1 >a il y T e x a n 2 Sections____________________________ The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Thursday January 14, 1988 250 . » 9- Faculty salary hikes limit research grants By LAURA BEIL Daily Texar 3?aM U I fa c u lty will n o t r e c e i v e a n ew r o u n d of g r a n t s th is s e m e s t e r fr o m t h e I n r *-rs,* s e a r c h I n s t i t u t e p<*rt 11 >t n d i v i d u a l r e s e a r c h e r s n u m b e r ol s u r m e r a w a r d s h a s b e e t s h a r p ly th* U n iv e rs ity ' m a i r - ip- ar d th* j t b¿. k fficials s a i d W e d r » in s t i t u t e k* Faculty m e m b e r s r e c e i v e d s a l a r . r* es 'h i s s e a r a n d t h a t h as c r e a t e d a bud#* ta r, ' he^ht • t th* r* t h e r e w o u l d be s a l a n in c r e a s e s a* J they w- .dd be Wissler las' sem e s ' The 10 p e r c e n t faculty raist large hi vs ■ rt t r a t r •• , ter m e a n t th e i n s t i t u t e alst h a d p e r c e n t m o r e m o n e y to t h a t p r o g r a r> •. tew h u n d r e d o r a h w th u sa r.d j ! he O f hi e of G r a d u a t e s t u d i e s a r i h id - , e a \ e s t h e r e n aind* - . • f u n d s g r a n t - rho n av n m s t e r s U R I f r o t h e r r e s e a r c h g r a n t s me.: iars tor a n d a w a r d s that pay taculty s a l a n e s for a s u m m e r M o ney mus* b* n ak* up rr a d e t. a b o u t ~ t t e n u r e d faculty m e m b e r s t r salary c o m m i t m e n t s already t h o s e t w o p r - g r a m s : scie n tist s i p h o n e d t r o m : URI s m i d g e t ¡s t h e s a m e as it vx,:- .ast yea : it SI 8 m illio n c h t h a t S. >4 r líiion the p r o g r a m th a t p a \ s s a l a n e s ti r a gc-i s ?. full s e m e s t e r a n d th e res- is J i \ d e d fa ir1, eg .alls - e s e a r h th e a w a r d s a n d a c a d e m ic r e s e a r c h g r a n t s !A ¡ssler said t h e m sti t - tt re a liz e d n o t en< u g h m o n e v w as left to r a r u n d o t s p r i n g g r a n t s \ t t e r th t fall a w a r d s b e t w e e n s u m m e r -.*.:• u s said b o b S a n d e r s I he ;ai k vt n ew g r a n t s wii. m ain ly affect tht g r a n t s as u n g e r r e s e a r c h e r s wt s e e d m o n e y a s s e s . a t e dea:- to r r e s e a r c h in th e G* liege of N a t u r a l They g iv e faculty time t* d. -■ n « " v i e n t e s r e s e a r c h a n d g a t h e r th a t larger g r a n t c o u l d b e u s e d ; re lim in a rx d a t a b t a m i n g a i.n H e e s t i m a t e d a b o u t 30 to 30 faculty m e m ­ b e r s in n a t u r a l s c i e n c e s app ly tor th* g r a n t s a n d t w o - t h i r d s of t h o s e u su a lly a r e f u n d e d " A URI g r a n t is o n e of those t h i n g s t h a t h eaps y o u g et a b r e a k f r o m v o u r c o u r s e lo a d t h a t s w o r t h w h e n v o u h a v e sa id d o m e a n d n e e d s o m e t i m e to d«» it N e d B u r n s p r o f e s s o r of civil e n g i n e e r i n g a n d p a s t g r a n t re c i p ie n t s o m e t h i n g W h e n he re c e i v e d a g r a n t to s tu d y a t v p e o f concrete p a v e m e n t B u r n s sa id h e c o u l d m a k e n e c e ss a ry tr ip - in v o l v e d in h is r e s e a r c h W i t h o u t in b etw ee n o t h e r th i n g s s a n d w 'i c h i n g t h e m W h e n research dot h t get d o n e , the l o ­ in th e long r u n w to tht U n iv e r s ity ." B u m s G r a n t s t r o m th e i n s t i t u t e n o t o nly e n a b l e scientific r e s e a r c h p n ¡eids to c o n tm u < b u t b o o s t c r e a t i c e o n e - a s w ell. The e i g h t c a m ­ p u s p r o d u c t i o n s m 19^7 ot t h e o p e r a Della - G b ‘ w<‘UId n o t h a v e b e e n p o s-ib l* w i t h o u t URI m o n e y said c o m p o s e r Í )an VVelcher, a s ­ so c ia te p r o f e s s o r of m u s ic . I h e L Ri p a id th< . * py cost*- to r t h e n u w u for ail th e - rc h e s tr a m e m hems Wei. her said T h a t s m o n e y ! d i d n ’t h a v e in m v b a n k ac ­ c o u n t VVelcher a i- o h a s w rit te n tht- s* ore tor a B e c a u se • *? b r a s s q u i n t e t w ith h* ip fr o m a U RI gran* th e d iv e rsity r :ch p l a y s a u n i q u e a n d i m p o r t a n t ro le in e,» h said R ic h a rd M ik s a d a s s o c ia te d e p a r t m e n t t c o lle g e c : 1 : . g r • er- d e c : for rt-scari r .■! g r a n t s - • to t h e n e e r m g w e n t th i r d s ot t h e n , tro m u n i o r faculty m e m b e r - W h e n 1 w a s a j u n i o r faculty m e m b e r I cot a c o u p l e o t t h e s e g r a n t s M i k s a d sa id , i n s ti tu t e , a b o u t t w o - K e n n e t h R o s - it re a l h m a k e s a d if f e r e n c e to t h e g r a d u a t e a s s i s t a n t - t o d ie s d e a n p r e d i c t s g r a n t s n»r th* n e x t fis­ cal y e a r will b e aw a r d e d tn b o t h fall 1ASh a n d y p n n e 1989 c o n t e n d i n g th a t h a d b e e n v io la te d t h e i r f r e e d o m s p e e c h \ f e d e r a l tn.P u d g t railed a g a i n s t th* s t u d e n t s b u t th* 8 th I s , ( irc uit C.ourt . * A p p e a l s r e i n s t a t e d th e s u i t It roiled t h a t th e s a p *'i.c fo r u n - K x . i u s e it w a - .. c o n d u i t for p e r a t e d as •*;«*• :u t e n d e d to be s t u d e n t v iev\ p en n ts But VN h d e s o p i n i o n to d a y said th e s.- ’..**. is n. t a n d n e v e r v\ a s a public tc*rur Inst*-ad t h e \ r e s e r v e d t h e fo r u m for its as a s u p e r v i s e d l e a r n i n g s t u d e n t s Ac­ sc h o o l officials were e n t i t l e d to .n a n \ .o fen de d purp* s, c x p e n e n v t c o rd in g ly r e g u l a t e r c a s o n a b u m a m * r W h i t e s a i d th e c o n t e n t s of Sn-. o u r n a h s m fcv A schcHM mav in its ca p a c ity as p u b li s h cr ot a y* h oc! n t w s p a p e r o r p r i ' d u c e r e>f a riot its* a d i s a ^ ' c i.ite t h a t w o u l d s u b s ta n ti a ll y its w o r k o r ¡ m p i n g e c>n sch**o! play frcim - p e e c h te r fe re v\ith r ig h ts of o t h e r s t u d e n t s ?r s[xec*c h th a t is for e x a m p l e u n g r a m m a t i pcKiriy w r i t t e n r* s e a r c h b ia s e d o r p r e j u d i c e d r . - o r fane* unsuitable- sa id im m a t u r e a u d i e n c e s / i n a d e q u a t e l y h u t alse for v i : i g or h e Whit» a d d e d E d u c a t o r s d o n o t o t f e n d the Firs* A m e n d m e n t [ w h i c h g u a r a n t e e s f r e e d o m of s p e e c h by e x e r c i s i n g c o n tr o l s t u d e n t s tv le a n d c o n t e n t ot c \*-r s p e e c h in srhoe>!-sponse>red e-xpre-ssr. ac t n d ies x»- ¡ong as their a c ti o n s arc- r e a s o n ably re l a te d to eg d i m a t e p t 'd a g o g i c a ! c o n ­ c e r n s th e ^ . e * a - > : a " a v e c e g n a n t a tte rn v t a n d u u i f r o m i n t e r - i rt .*. th a t th e Si3 •I p n n . i p a l . ** before i > tht* tVX o they h u h v K . i esi leier Shadow s of th e ir form er selves Court gives public school officials power of censorship ryots rt Km. G o t H igi Pakistan suspected of smuggling from U.S. I ni aid é i! f W t \ u ted in 1 Vt e m b e p o r t r e s tr i c te d m att p u s h e d th r o u g h t S te p h e n "solar/ I quires the gov ernn tt aid to urn nation *1 •? tries t»> t KDort troll*, I rut* ,.*. s* stt-s restrii t* d materials i¡M\i in tl * puvductlon ot nut tear dev ices th* O n e p ro v is io n of tin law a llo w s tht p r e sid e n t to continue s e n d i n g aid to any s u i h n ation it t h e n ar* o ver rid in g n ation al security inter ests I’ ó isla i o a mai*»r recipient ot I s aid havn .* r eceiv e d a b ou t >3 1 billion sinct H M and repo rted ly c h a n n e ls mor* than v k million vearlv in* o v ert \ m e r u an assistance to th e Afghan guerrillas battling th e Stv let hat ked g ovt it :*n ['t * Ka­ bul ! h*- Stuti 1 V p a r tm e n t i v m m m e n dati >n w a s t o n s is t e n t w ith a ruling that Reagan sent t. » c o n g r e s - last m o n t h s t a tin g Pakistan did not have a nuclear w e a p o n that c o n tin u e d aid t*> the country w o u ld h elp r* strain its atomic program and that it w a s necessary for I s secun ty in ­ terests It w a s not know n w h e n tin* W h ite H o u s e m igh t act o n the Mate 1V 4S tnd retire * Pak -ta ­ . i n a m L i I la g w e e d * ló . *d o n c h a r g e s of c o n s p i r i n g to * * ( .en nun to ra kista i M u rag »g -u-« ar aiioy u s e d to p r c s i u c * w ea p o i s is a p iu to fiiu m B e ry lliu m gr.uli ' • i n t e n s i f y m e t a l U s e d l iUi I* a t * \ h ■ P h ila d e lp h ia o n D *\ IVrve/. w as .wrested last lulv 1 ' * n v ie te d in i s D istrict v o u r t ; H* * ip *. \* a r s w h e n s e n t e n c e d oi l et * Inam w a s at a rg e a n d be* * x ed c o u l d rcveivt a p ri-o n torn . - * : v m Pakistan v>lar/ w h o has repeatedly u r g e d . *■ . ad m in istration to tak* step s d« sig n e d to r* strut Pakistan s nuclear program had a n t u t p a t t d the "stat* Ik-partnu nt rt* com m endations and w u ' not necessarily o p p o s e d to con turning the aid p r o g ran said an aid* w h o s^-H'ke on c o n d it io n of a n o nv mitv rcvent If tin W hite 1 lousv fo rw a rd s tiu to tc' be is m o s t C apitol Hill Valar/ is likely p lea sed that the a d m in istra tio n the aid* said ab id in g bv the law r c v o m m e n d a tio n But h* probably will c o n s id e i it u n fo r tu n a te that the w a iv e r w a s , \ *Tcised in view of our w ider n o n proliferation s ta n c e th e a id e said "solar/ has criticized the a d m i n i s ­ tration in the past tor n o t is su in g any o p in i o n o n w h e t h e r Pakistan w a s a ttem p tin g to build nuclear w e a p o n s and he* crafted the le g isla ­ tion to allow the I n ited States to c o n ti n u e its m ilita n aid pr*>gram w h ile at the sa m e tim e bring public p ressure on Pakistan to cu rb its nu clear program 1967 m rev*e*w ¿"•.so*, a ted P-ess 10 W E A T H E R University weather I NDEX Icconomic issues focus of summit te i a k e s h i t a c o n t n u t P r e s i d e n t W a s h i n g t o n I’n m e M in is ;\e-agan ai J a p . :••*-'< v o w e d te* Not*. : u u- w*ork W e'd m * sda\ * w a r d e a s i n g trad e t n o t i o n s b u t f ev a p p a r e n t l y failed to nail d o w n a r a g r e e m e n t o n the’ the>mv issue of t S w o r k or l a p a n e s e c o n s t r u c t m n p r o | t \ ts X* th.* same tim e the- t w e l e a d e r s ais* so u g h * t*r r e a s s u r e sh a k y fin a n - m a r k e t s w ith a *unt s t a t e m e n t h a l t i n g th a t fre sh r e s o u r c e s w o u l d ftir the F e d e ra l he m a d e available Rt s, r\ t S y s t e m to i n t e r v e n e in cur- ’* ncv m a r k e t s m s u p p c 'r t *9 th e b a t t e r e d I S d o lla r ¡ h e s t a t e m e n t i s s u e d a s th e d o l ­ lar w a s a g a i n d e c l i n i n g o n f o r e ig n ex h a n g e de- v are--ci th a t th e I n i t e d S t a t e s a n d la- h a v e d e v e l o p e d a r r a n g e m e n t s p a n 'iiatKe-ts wc>rldwridt to a s s u r e t h e a d e q u a c y c»t res*>urces tc>r th e ir c o o p e r a t i v e effo rts m the m a r k e ts M e a n w h i l e I a k e s h i t a ta k i n g s t e p s grovxth e c o n o m i c g o v e r n m e n t vxas stim u la te he 'ped to be a b le to r e d u c t trade s u r p l u s bv Sit v e a r billion said his te a n d l a p a n s th w I a k e s h i t a in a r e m a r k in the ! ast R o o m a fte r th e s u m m i t s e s s io n sa id he- vsas h e 'p e tu l te>r a m u tu a lly sat istactory sc ilution e>n the- p e n d i n g is ­ s u e of a c c e s s te> m a j o r J a p a n e s e p u b ­ lic w o r k s H o w e v e r a d m i n i s t r a t i o n officials w e r e less o p tim is tic a b o u t a new l a p a n e s t p la n to give* I S Ccmstruc turn c o m p a n i e s m o r e J u o " - to la p a nc*se p r o f e c ts a f t e r th t R e a g a n l a k e s h i ta s e s s i o n t h a n they h.ad x -e i 1u e s d a v \ s e n i o r official w he' b rie fe d re p o r t e r s o n c o n d i t i o n ot a n o n y m i t y said the Jap ane se o v e r t u r e w a s : c a tr a m e w o r i c The p ro fe v ts n n 'o K e 'd are1 exp* * e d t* total a p t* >N b 1'um iiver “ u n ex t ter v* . u s U S officia ls sjici the* p la n jo int v e n t u r e - be­ t w e e n A m e r i c a n a n d Japanes,* cenm pa rues i n c l u d e s It w a s t h e first m ee fm g be . ee n th e twc> le a d e r s s m c c I a k * s. uta ‘ h n c'ttu e in Nove*mbe*r S t a n d i n g a U in g s i d e the nc’w lap. - ne-se. l e a d e r at a d e p a r t u r e c e r e m o ­ ny R e a g a n s a id ! f o u n d th a t o u r v ie w s o n i n t e r n a t i o n a l q u e s t i o n s mv id e to a r e m a r k a b l e ’ ciego-* A d m in is tra tio n officials h a d e x ­ t h e m e e t i n g p r e s s e d h o p e be'tore’ th t p r e s i d e n t w o u l d d e v e l o p th a t th e sam e w a r m r e l a t i o n s h i p w ith th* th a t Oc­ former Trini* M i n i s t e r h a d yvith X i s u h i r o Nak.ison* rW vea: o ld i a k e s h i t a Law school committee to evaluate testing process By SUSAN BOREN Dacy 7e*ar. Sta* In t h e wak* of a n e m p l o y e e s d i s m i s s a l a fte r se llin g a n e x a m the* n . | u >o | ot Law lias f o r m e d a n ad hoc c o m m i t t e e to in v e s tig a te th* p o t e n t i a l for e h e a t i n g .i ¡av\ scho«* *>tticlal s.iui V\**cint’s day W e d o n t w a n t t h e r e t* he* any q u e s t i o n at all sa id a b o u t t h e n teg ritv of th* e x a m pr*K*sv M att H a r r i s s a s s i s t a n t d* a n *>t t h e 'uw schcH.il I h e c o m m i t t e e conipose*d of tacu lty staff a n d is i n v e s t i g a t i n g t h e e x a m i n a t i o n p r o t**st s cx im p o sitio n t** th e ti m e it s t u d e n t s ce--s fr o m th* a p p e a r s cm th** s t u d e n t s d e s k 1 larris s Naid H a r r i s s s a i d the* com m ittee* h a s alre a d y s u g g e s t e d a s*>t **{ t e n t a t i v e r**ce>mmendations Affe t w e get thes*> n * omm * ndatuM is fine- tu n e d w e ll tssut m s tr u c tu m s t*> the faculty cm how to h a n d le e x a m s m the- future he said Mark Y u dot d e a n **t the lave schcx*! said m ost tests are c o m p o s e d c»n the sk hcn'l s W ang c o m ­ p u ters an d sexuritv m e a s u r e s are taken to e n s u r e the tests safety r eason a b le i h i s isn t su ch a torrent that w e h a ve to radi­ But v\* cally c h a n g e p r o c e d u r e s Y u d ot said d o ne ed to m a k e sure this sort ot th ing can t h a p p e n again The e x a m p r c x e ss cam* under scrutiny in IV cem b e r w h e n an e m p l o y e e sold a test to an un d erco v er L T p o lice cifficer H a r r i s s said Harriss d e c lin e d to identify the e m p l o y e e W e c o n d u c t e d a full in v e s tig a t io n ot the sal* h* and d e te r m in e d it w a s an isolated in c id en t said ^ udot s,ud a law s* him! st u d e n t c o n ta cted him after sh e vxas a p p r o a c h e d bv an e m p l o y e e of th* law s*.h*Hil s print sh o p , w h e r e the tests are du plicated S h e had already paid him for th e test w h e n sh e vxoke up the n e xt m o rn in g an d real l / e d it vxas the d u m b e s t th in g s h e co u ld do, ^ udot said I 1 police w e r e then called in to in v e s tig a t e the in cid en t w ith the aid ot an u n d e r c o v e r officer 'i udot said Harry E astm an 1 1 assistant ch ief of p o lice smcx'th w ith o u t in cid en t said th e arrest w a s W h e n the officer id en tified h im se lf F astm an said just g a v e u p the guv Eastm an said the sal* of th* test v \ j s a o n e ­ tim e d ea l," a n d th e e m p l o y e e had not admitted* to se llin g any other * xums I h i s is the first time this k i n d ot thir-c h a s h a p p e n e d m q u i t e a while 1 a s t m a n s ai d The* e m p l o y e e v%he had w o r k e d at th* .w tor In years vxas first s u s p e n d e d and sch*s*i t h e n tired Yudot said 1 h* a ction s vxert very c lo s e to geth er he I sen t th* left* r rt*qu* stitig term in ation ot sai d his e m p loy m e n t th* d a \ h e w a s arrested I'h* p n n t sh*qx em p lo ye* w h o vxas tired t o r official m isc o n d u c t had 1 w o r k in g day s to a p ­ peal th*’ dec ¡sion y udot said But that t i m e s alread y e la p s e d w ith o u t him say ing any th in g he said ^ u d o t said n o ch a rg es have b een tiled aga in st the form er e m p l o y e e an d n o n e arc f o r t h c o m in g u n l e s s vve turn up s o m e t h in g new W e felt nke tin n g s o m e o n e vx ho h a d b e e n o n * harsh the job tor about D vears s e e m e d lik* e n o u g h penalty h* said test is a m is d e m e a n o r > u d o t said a n d w o u ld ha ve probably r esu lte d m a small fin* it th* e m p l o y e e had b e e n p r o s e c u t e d " T h e sale of th* Page 2/THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, January 14, 1988 Lanier attempts raising anti-arson security level By RICK TANGUM Daily Texan Staff Increases in the num ber of se ­ curity p ersonn el and locker "spot checks" began W ed n esd ay as Lan­ ier H igh School officials con tinu ed efforts to prevent arson from be­ com in g a regular activity. The increase of security follow s a series of blazes that in m id -D e­ cem ber and have cost the school $300,000 to $400,000 in dam ages. even stronger controls The latest incident on T uesday, in set m otion as officials con d ucted a sch oo lw id e search for flam m able m aterials. "After [firebom bing], w e shifted into a different m od e of se ­ the cu rity ," L anier P rincipal Paul T u rn e r said. T h e n e w p atrol c o n sists of m o re th a n 50 security p e r s o n n e l, w h ich in c lu d es a task force of five to 10 A u stin Police D e p a r t m e n t officials, 30 e m p lo y e e s from A ustin In d e ­ p e n d e n t School D istrict’s Central Office, 15 AISD c a m p u s police a n d 10 hall m o n ito rs from o th e r AISD schools. A school official w h o a s k ed not to be identified said W e d n e s d a y that s t u d e n ts w e r e not allow ed to carry b u t officials se arch e d , confiscated a n d labeled b ackpacks a n d th e n sent th e m to the office. b a c k p a c k s , T h e Da i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff Editor M anagin g Editor Associate M a na gin g Editors N e w s Editor Associate N ew s Editors N ew s Assignm ents Editor G en e ra l Reporters Special P a g e s Editor A ssociate S pecial P ag e s Editor Associate Editors Editonal P a g e Editor E ntertainm ent Editor A ssociate Entertainm ent Editor G en e ra l Entertainm ent R eporter S ports Editor Associate Sports Editor G en e ra l Sports Reporters P hoto Editor Im ages Editor A ssociate Images Editor TV W atch Editor University Editor Art Director S ea n S P rice T rish B erro ng C h e rie H e n d e rs o n . T h a n h h a Lai B a rb a ra L inkm . E Hen W illiams, M ike Fa nn in D ia n e B u rc h J a n e t W e b b K evin H a rg is L a u ra B eil A m y B o a rd m a n S u sa n B o re r' D a n n y C a ld e ro n C h ris T 'a m p e K evm M cH a rg u e S te v e D o b b in s K a re n A d a m s J e n n ife r H o ra n B en C o he n R o b e rt W ilo n sky T o m Me Neeiy S te ve C ra w fo rd S c h u y le r D ixon B re t B lo o m q u is t S te ve D a vis J e rry G e rn a n d e r E ric V an S te e n o u rg G a ry K an adnan M a rk T a ra llo A nn H a rd e sty L y d ia F o re ste r Suzie Sevante A shley B og ie Photographers Com ic S tnp Cartoonists Issue Staff J o h n M o o re F ra n k O rd o n e z V an G a rre tt H u oh M c L e o d M ile Me M a n u s K e v r Paetze- J o h n P au: M a rtin W a g ne r J o s e p h A b b o tt Je a n n e A cto n P au l A d ria n N e e a h tim a Alter V ofunteers Missy B eisenherz D e ke Bond C ra ig B ra n s o n M a ry B u rke R o b C a rra n z a A n d re w C o h e n R o b e r o rd e s M ichael C ra m er Lance C u m b e rlan d Rocío d el V a lle Lisa D io n n e R ay D ise R o ss D re y e r M ik e E n c k s o r Apnl Eubanks C onna Fue nte s Kim F u lc h e r M ike G o d w in Jim G ne r Jerry H a rrin g to n M a r* Je nse r Paige Jester G reg K e w ek o rd e s B ry a n L e a k e C a ttiv Leig h . F u r La^, P a tric ia L o m b a rd , S h e ry M a rti' J am es M ays M anisah M e h ta Lisa M ilc h L ee N ic h o ls D e e n a P erkm s G re g P e rim s * S h a u n P o w e rs Supnya N ayalkar. A p ril N ix o n . P a tric k N o la n Jo h n P au l G a ry P e te rs o n S h a u n P o w e rs Tom R e eve Robert R odriguez G ina R om e ro B re n d a R u sse ll M a ris s a S ilve rs D e b b ie S im o n J a m e s S xaggv Are Slettan David Sm ith K a m e la S tro h m a n D ia n e S yke s R ick T a n g u ^ M ic h a e -T h o m a s C a m ille Tip tor J im d a W ix Katherine Voss D a n ie l W a g n e r R o b W a lk e r D a le W e st Jo hn w h ite J e n s W ilk m s o K riste e W o o ste r C h r s ti Y a n g C a rm e l Z a va ia Local Display Classified Display Classified T e le p h o n e S ales Classified Te le p h o n e Service Advertising D e b b ie Bannw orth K ay C a rp e n te r B e tty E llis K r sten G ilb e n Brett H atton Lon H a n k in s D e n is e J o h n s o r B e th M itc h e i G in a P a d illa P au la S to u t J e ff W a lla c e C h n s W iisor Leslie K u y k e n d a ll R ic a rd o R F e rn a n d e z S h a m e e m P ate M a rco s C a m p o s A la n F in e m a n K o ry K e s s e P au l L e v e s o n M a rtin P e llin a ’ M e lin d a D e ile rs o n M ic h e lle Ib a rra F*hilip G u e rra A n th o n y N ic h o ls The Daily Texan |U S P S 146-440). a student newspaper at The U n iv e rs ity 01 Texas a! 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P 0 Box D Austin TX 78713-7209 BELLA ITALIA RESTAURANTE HOMEMADE ITALIAN F O O D AT ITS BEST SPECIAL OF THE MONTH /4ét Tfou Can. £aX Soufi, Saieut & £2.99 B«1U Italia also offer* tie "Seat A tt ty * C+* Sou p — Salad Bar - Fresh Fruits — Flzza — Dessert Spaghetti ‘S e le c t i* 7mm including iujsagna only *4.69 Fettucim FREE DELIVERY O nly P lace in C a m p u s D elivering a Full Italian M e n u HAPPY HOUR Everyday 4-8 500 Beer Draft/M .00 Wine Cooler 2801 G uadalupe 47-ITALY VIso-MC-AMEX e*rsonal Ctocks H ighland M all «SST /I 2 „ . . i (Limited Menu) Martin Lather King, Jr. Celebration 1 Lawyers protest judge’s fund-raising letter Associated Press EL P A S O — A ju d g e m ailed a fu n d -raisin g letter listing la w y e rs w h o practice before him, say in g he will a s s u m e th e y s u p p o r t his re-elec­ tion bid u n le ss th e y tell him o th e rw is e . But s o m e of th e la w y e rs said they d o n ’t s u p ­ port sta te District j u d g e J o h n McKellips a n d thev think his f u n d -ra isin g tactics a r e u nfair It w o u ld be su icide to h a v e to call u p a ju d g e a n d tell h im y o u ’re n o t g o in g to s u p p o r t h im ," o n e of th e la w ye rs told th e 11 Pn*o Herald-Po>t 1 h e law yer, w h o a s k e d n ot to be identified, w a s listed bv McKellips as a c a m p a ig n s u p p o r te r . A n o th e r u n id e n tified la w y e r said he w a s a lu k e w a r m McKellips s u p p o r t e r in N 84 a n d d e ­ cided n o t to s u p p o r t him in N 88 His n a m e w as included o n McKellips' list "By v irtue of n o t r e s p o n d in g , I w a s in cluded on th e list," he said. "1 thin k it w a s very in a p ­ p r o p r ia te .” McKellips' con tro versial tu n d raising w a s sent last A u g u s t to 27S p e o p le m o re th a n 60 law yers. letter including But the issue w a s raised onlv recently In Marv A n n e Bram blett, an as sista n t c o u n ts a tto rn ey w h o is ch a lle n g in g McKellips in th e D em ocratii prim a ry I h e Herald-Poat co n tac ted 12 la w y e rs McKel­ lips listed as s u p p o r t e r s Eight said the) w ere d isp lea sed e m b a r r a s s e d or a n g e r e d b \ th e letter a n d tour said thev h ad no o bjections Most did not w a n t their n a m e s p u b lis h e d tor fear it might affect their s t a n d in g w ith McKellips I h e ju d g e d e f e n d e d th e letter a n d said it w as c o n v e n ie n t tor s u p p o r te r s w ho d id n t h a v e tim e to reply I d o n t know how les', p u s h s s ou could get he said a n d s t i l l hav e a successful fund-raiser McKellips h a s collected m o re th a n $34,CK>0 m ainly t h r o u g h S I H 1 tickets to an O ct 22 t u n d ­ ra i set In the A ugust letter M lKelh p s said that thus»' w h o it id not notify him ot their n o n - s u p p o r t w o u ld tu n d raiser Those w h o got invitations w e re ask ed to bus a ticket a n d to sell tu k t ts to o th e rs in vitations receive the to McKellips said thi t h o s t w h o s u p p o r te d him in NS4 a n d that utx>ut a d o z e n peopU told him they d id n t w a n t to bo l >i i the list lettei w as st nt u Children’s hospital gains $600,000 for promotion By ROB CARRANZA Daily Texan Staff I h e A u stin k its C o u n c il's a p proval lost w e e k of an a g r e e m e n t b e t w e e n B rac ken rid ge H osp ital a n d tw o a d v e r tis in g firm s will allow the h o sp ital tsi u se $600,000 in a d v e r tis ­ ing f u n d s , a B rack enridge official said I h e council a p p r o v e d an agree m e n t ja n 7 bv M c D ona ld Das is & Associates o f H o u s to n a n d Sherry I h e c o u n c i l M a tth e w s A d v ertisin g ot A u stin to h a n d le B rackenridg e s a d v e r tisin g a n d m a r k e tin g to in tr o d u c e C entra l lexas first ch ild re n s hospital a p p r o v e d t h e $600,000 a d v e r tis in g a n d m a rk e tin g l a s t S e p ­ b u d g e t tor B rackenridge te m b e r after a $.100,(XX) increase from th e 1986-87 hs*al soar b u d g e t said C a ro ly n Hinckley Bovle vim* id tor to r B rackenridge c o m m u n ity relations C h ild re n s H osp ital Lit A u stin at B rackenridge a th re e story b u ild in g betw e en B racken rid ge H ospital a n d Interstate 15 on 1 ast 1 *th Street ss ill o p e n Feb 7 a n d in pa tie nt care be gins Feb 14 About a q u a rte r ot th e money will be u se d to a d v e r t i s e th e new t hii d r e n s H inckli s Bovlt s a i d h o s p ita l The now a d v e rtisin g b u d g e t smII bring B rackenridg e to tin ad v c rtis ing level ot so m e privatt h o sp itals Hinckley Bovle said I ho children s hospital smII h a v e an o u tp a tie n t surgery * e n te r inten siv e care unit a n d a childrt n s spec i altv care* center 1 h< ce nte r s child lite p ro g ra m will p r e v a le p atient a n d theraputic ed u c atio n sv reviling a n d tr e a tm e n t for chi! d ren w ith i h r o n u illnesses play MS ESALE Choose from N ickels • S R ( ) • 9 West Gloria V a n d e r b ilt • N i n a • Van Eli Ferry E l l i s # Liz C laib o r n e an d more' Buy th e first pai r at t h e r e g u l a r price an d get t h e second p air for 1 cent' Highest price applies Not all stock included An \S edl Bch a pagt at WISDOM TEETH l ! V. & B IO M E D IC A L ■r e s e a r c h ¡¡GROUP »*c a t 451-0411 « M rs’ * ' BEST TEXTBOOK PRICES IN TOWN! W e guarantee the lowest prices on every new o r used textbook! If any textbook store in tow n beats our prices on any textbook: WE WILL REFUND THE DIFFERENCE D on't Stand in Long Lines! Come to Texas Textbooks fo r the quickest checkout around! V i V X l . I * " -. |— Coupon---------- FREE ¡ T-Shirt with every I i $75 purchase I-------------Coupon------------- 1 King: A Drum Major for Justice Keynote Speaker: Dr. Na’Im Akbar Sunday, January 17,1988 • 7:00pm Lyndon Baines Johnson Auditorium 26th & Red River, UT Campus Reception Immediately Following 1“ Floor Lobby Sponsored by The Texas Union Afro American Culture Committee Texas Textbooks, Inc Rivertowne M all 2007A E. Riverside 444-4703 2011A E. Riverside 44 3 -1 257 /16 30 plenty of Free Parking S h o p .. rr,-d the d ea th w a s bt’i Israel ex iled iai Jamal Mt n of ar >nv n ¡tv Í h pa A ro u g h w in te r wt o ner each a n d p u t in passi . militare officials sp, A The s tat< V it /h a x K, inre-t retie id trustrati u n d e r o u i •mu o rch es ingto: s a v m c regret dep >red that s an despair Defens, Mini-t» c o n c e d e d that the g e n u i n e a m o n g Palestinian tion a n d was not ed h\ i ait side f rce arnv. »v u.d rid* how e\ ,-r U>ng it las Israel a ls o quarr \ e ’ .VVV N with o v e r riot that bn % i sitin g a i aieso nii I C ab a. w ith t ire^t svvct1 •- an d •¡t d t h e n u m b e r o estiga id h ¡u n e s suffered p rev iou slv Fhe n port c o u ld not be co n fir m e d inde­ pendently hraeis mihtarv official4' said t w o m en w e r e w o u n d e d in s h u n tin g i n ­ c id e n t s in Ram allah area. H o s p ita ls in G a za reported fo u r p e o p l e w o u n d e d g u n f i r e VAednesdav an d 10 w o m e n treated for rubber bullet in aries bv Israeli armv rad said P a lestin i­ an s with k n i v e s w o u n d e d a sold ie r and a bord er p o li c e m a n in G a / a s <ú- Khan Y u n is r e fu g e e c a m p In te r v ie w e d o n Israel r ele visio n ra u s - Rabin s u g g e s t e d that th e 1 4 million de Gaza ar i W es: Bank P a lestin ian s ro- p r o d u c e their o w n le ad ers tt negoti- the* a te w ith Isr3i?l. ci* W e an d the P a lestin ian p o p u l a ­ te'' sh ■ iid k n ow *rat th e solutn n tt a c o m p le x pro b lem th e c o n f r o n ­ tation b e t w e e n tw u differen t nation* e n titie s c a n n o t be th r o u g h milita rv u s "• • m eans a lo n e and ur-der n o circurn- stances will wt* let t h e m dictate t o Tns th e us bv v io le n c e , ’ he said, ga- the dersocretarv -general Israel an d G o u l d in g , a I \ u r- fin­ >ns ten cu- al so lv e d b\ re ligio u s p o in te d gers at e a c h o th er tor a n o t in th e ia r Rafah reta get cam p in m g w hich tr o o p s fired tear g a - an d ru b­ ia -t ber bullets, in G a za, Israel said the arrival o f 10 cam era rew s and G o u l d in g p r o v o k e d the res- s,/ »■ an Aral d thret other p e o p l e n o t G o u l d in g said th e p r e s e n c e ot r.d W e d n t sdav >t ;n- tr>x)ps -p a r s e d th e trouble Student cocaine use falls 20 percent change first major decrease in 13 years A ASHIN’t ¡C N 2 p t < ’ * as? y ea r the - r - ‘ * ( ih a m e u se bv h gt s h e . . -en- ir mt r* t h a r te d era th e n ha- b ee n a -:gt , : u a r t iecrease v k ...- - : W e d n e - 0 ■ !< a Jetad» *b ' • Star u a n a -rr m i c a n d t ‘h e r licit d r u g u-t o n tm - ui i a due teg h • th» I V p a r t m e : t >f Heal:*'- a n o H u r v k e s .e a r - d e ac co rd ing to a n a n n u a l -arvev ■ con- S .: Oe»i •» ‘ d r u c - • ■. •* rm u .; nt ,.s< e at ! . : w ard tr, t'd ? r * tt • p a - tt • - s e n t : . v -t.n rr I ' . * a r - : rr . » a-» .1 • ‘ ht " 4 d t ' w : t u r n m . i v a i r u u s e w '< tarv v Hi- |v w» n sai d at a n e w - ... nfer* net er . \ t ‘ • .. . set sig -s • ¡tn- K r • C »x'ame u-t has d e c r e a s e d -ughtlv in three oth e r v t . u - nut tht r ' a c n . J t ot thu s, ch a n g e s railed t t t"* • 4** a -re u-. a ' i . : gr» n t ; .¡ w e t r'ess . i f , g . . »r- • d r u c u-t vd ■ 4Caine-rvi.!ted d t -a.c n. m t : - »• .r a d m e: ,.ucit d r u g s n» a -r • g tht hign.v :egt b a s k e t bu .. u n g p« ..'pit a ' m d : r ’• --. nal ft » f . . . . piayer Dt n K • e c Kmit ■ ‘■t .1 : '••. n t th.-.r • • d e a f - ’ c tai. • st • •. c.< v x i.eved ov u- \ u th B t'w en A? ■ .-t rr \< - i - • t ; . V • • -r i : t, a ¡te: ■ . w t . » n e * -< ■■■ : t - c. nr f . re- •• - - • ' "• tie. ’ e.o • - f u » em as t ' • -a d d e m a n d * d r u g s tirst, a n d th e se results «.how a grovv- Fitzw ater said . n u m b t r ot kin- are just saving ne I 'n te --to n a L m the a n ti- d ru g rield w h o c o n c lu d e d a m e a s u r a b le a n d direct con nec- ng ag : >r. b e tw e e n tht p e rc e iv e d h ea lth risk of a particu la r ir ¿g and the ext» nt of it- u - e w ere especialiv p le a s e d -wit! s u g g e stio n s ir th e latest s u r v e y ot a s h a rp c h a n g e that th e re n toe -perceived risk of cocaine Dr D o n a ld M a c d o n a ld a d m in is t r a to r of th e A lcohol, D ru g A b u s e a n d M ental H ea lth A d m in is tra tio n , char- ... ten/* c. th e c h a n g e as s t u n n i n g t r e n d ? o v a i m t a n be- h a r m f u l A n ,< t ht n h a s b e e n a d e c a d e - l o n g g r a d u a l u p w a r d t it p* re* r ‘ igt > : - e m r- w h* -a i d r e g u l a r ose th* re w a - a s h a r p t u m p — m t h e f r o m t r v i n g '4 p e r o " t m I486 to 4** p e r e n t last gear *• n u m b e r w h o -a i d t h e r e w a s cocaine ust o n c e o r tw ice g r e a t n - k • said I iovd Jo h n sto n direc to r of th e s u r v e y d o n e a n n u a lly bv tht. I n.vt r-.tv ot Michigan - I n stitu te tor s*cial Re- search th e p erceived the correlation b e t w e e n that tnreat a n d u-< n g u r e s u n d e rsc o re s his c o n te n tio n ot > pt* make a me r t - rational d ec ision th a n is o ften beiieved ab* ut w h e t h e r to u s t a p articu la r d r u g l w4' “ survey of s o m e high schtxal schools t o u n d th a t h 1 v p e r c e n t adm itted co,a nt at least on ce d u r in g th e p r e c e d in g 12 k hnst* n - se niors in A p p m n g m o s t ch a n g e s in p e n e n t a g e s to the actual th e fin d in g that r tew - s tu d e n ts tried cevdinc in 1987 than did n u m b t of s tu o e n ts s u r v e y e d t a d - t. 1 f t • - ! WÑ ' I ht pri>pt*rtion » t sen iors w h o h a d e v e r u se d co- s t i c. . n o r »f ... nit n th - d w : rr. m 12 ~ p e rc e n t m tht I960 survey Prom oting th e fin e arts U.S. to stand firm on SDI Ass, ', atec Press Ira n attacks tanker in first raid of \e a r tl-iüK kll g i a * te i' c 1 11 ■ t •; k ^HHinds '. f d v namitt* i ! ■ ’ I: w as nt*; »i sin es inside and • ► b.,r tht N e t w : , Ski resorts sore for snow SI n 1 RIfc K1 Itaiv n t r.uD b\ I u r o i x -ki re-ort- .e o t h e r -n«>w .< ss w i n t e r an fi g h t i ng Pack ir» with -n o w m i m e n - higher mPU- tar- and g i m m it k s to k e v p idk -x er- enterta in ed 1" n, -trx u tht last maior sn ow tall w a - -t>rt- S w itz erla n d Austria a d N»'\ VN« -t c.erm anv report tine th» mildt -t w m ti •- in a vjuarter cen tu rv ind other Alpwu rt H otels espt'tiailv in C.ermanv a nd Italy ar» em p t ie r than u-ua during s e a s o n lanuarv H u n d r e d - t*t Alpine -xi lifts b eG w 4 *» i reta ar» -h u : dow n low the AN AC L C H O Peru 1 t h i p e a sa n t s Peasants flee rebel attack M o r t that their m ou n ta in h a m l e t s tor a m akeshift c a m p near an army b ase after m assa cres bv M aoist rebels r» tu get1 lead ers sm d W e d n e sd a y tied They said h ig h la n d p e a sa n ts o n foot an d riding h o rs»- and m u le - -o u g h t -.ítetv in n.hi M i g u ­ el a to w n 20 m iles n o rth e ast ot Ayacut ho In tht1 past m o n t h S h in in g Path guerrillas killed 86 fX'as.int- in the Ay at u c h o state i>t i\ i "s 1 ? t1 i. \t sf>* ’k» y r *\ tu v i m u it ton vi* d n o n v m t l\ iut*nfitn*u the sh ip as th e 44 m l ton IVtro- 1 in \ h ad n r tim ed wit* r ep o rt- »>f t .l-Ualtie- i»r d a m a g e I.* tht ve- win» h wa em p tv i’ \ » t u 11 \ tis they said - a n ! l i l t r a-d ■ »» g u l t s h i p D 1!- !i.»d o tu ipattui an Irani ai ni.tn si.pt tt.mkt • xundav m g a n o n O m tanker w ar shatter t i n I r an I r a q i n t o Uta» Lett a n Ira .., c n Iran - t n k e - « ' neu tral ves-,*l- t<> If i , -trikt - > n H - o w n n taha!» t* Iran »> uu • ntrate- on i nI s tiip in n c vessels trading with Kuwait an»i n.i.ni Nratna whicl it a n u s e s ot aid in g Iraq -i» Ml D H i l \ A i »lombia C olombian bomb kills two \ ».ar b« ■ nh i » p kill* d tw iv set untv g u a r d - W e d n e sd a y an d bla sted a luxury h u g e 1 1 atei ap a rtm en t b u ild in g o w n e d by Pa- bio 1 —i i >bar t.aviria C olom bta s re p u te d billionairt a u th or ities said ttxraine c/ar front »m m a ­ Rv'tvrtson w a - m an uneasy alisante w ith .¡- tht v M *' g.m su p p t rttrs ot Rep 'resivie • P» org. prt part d tt'd» oattie w ith \ u t Bush's torces at county ci>nventk*ns Fhursdav u k k e i i q at ntia C arolu giv ing >n a tt u n is ’ nier defy y dv 1 K. sau i i an* t*r patk-a d av -m o k t - ¡ h* ■ txx'i tate h a- t»t his f mtherr s t r » * n g h o l d s i p n m a rv -v he t*y, threi vtavs befort tlu Super Iu e sd a v rrim arit ttie rt-t t'í tht S - u t h Rt'bt :r-»>n in a si-te d he w a - not w o rrie d bv th e bru-imrt that e ’ u pted itter he tailed for p h a s in g o u t tht tobav its t . O P i siu e red w ith i ar sv s te m sm ct n u d 148n K .'K rtson im»»1 display ed a su rp risin g org an i /a tio n a l e d g t n M ichigan w lm r . ha s had a co m - . » v deli gatt -» ixtio: But tht p i • s » — "lert h a s becom t t nsn a rted in ilie g a t m n s o f bn la w su its bitter in figh tin g an d t u n t i e s t h e n berv and mtrmidatum t m u s e eith er Wt re p red u tu rns that dote : n igl ow n vo unter- its or ht'ld the -id e ft -tag» walkl t»4nv e n tu m - i" -»'■'» riv al c h ie f Busi - Bob D o le w ho has 'v p u s se d the M ichigan c o n te s t c a m p a i g n e d in wa and called 'or mor» affordablt health care tor m e elderly and tried tt put a sid i hi- teud w ith Bush Anmmg R ic h a r d c.ep'm rd: ot M:—our tor t. ugr i • trad» po.u íes a nd -aid m o s t n ew jobs in tht , R ep r e n e w e d m - calls ..ntrv ouv poverty level w a g e s D e m o c r a t s tht v - p ha rdf s ca m p a ig n faced a p o s s ib k p ro b le m g or O k la h o m a s March 44 ballot. Fhe n g f • . p* nixi e n d e d W e d n e sd a y a n d state elec- ‘ t• o r S i.ee Slater -aid ht w a s n ot sur» w h e t h e r ht co u ld a u e p t C »‘phardt - te l e ­ p h o n e tiling A court will d ectdt ird secretar) M s - - ¡V m . - e t t - Cn’v Michael D uk a kis ca m - s¡tc of tht na tio n s p a ige o n N ew H a m p sh ir e In w niit Sen Albert G ort v is­ I •-• po m a r» I»: - h e l t v tei tht h o m e l e s s n N ew N erk teo. e ss t and a ck so n ca m p a ig n e d m Alabama Brm< t> obitt w en t loo k in g for m o n e v in I o s An g e le s Taiwanese nationalist Chiang dies at 77 Assoc u’ed Press 1 X IP I1 Taiw an Preside nt t hi a n g C h in g kuo th e - o n .>1 national í-t Chines» leader t h ia n g Kai-shek d ied of a heart attack W e d n e sd a y a n d w a s - u c i o e d e d bv a native Taiwanese* <*\pected to c o n t i n u e hi- p u sh t»u liberalization C h ia n g - d e a th at a g e e n d e d the six d e c a d e d y n a sty that led the N ationalist Party to v ictory an d d e ­ in in c hina a n d prosperity teat Taiw an an isla n d n a tio n ot 19 5 m il­ lion pooplt oft ( hirui - coast H e pre sid ed o v er a p e rio d of spectacular g r o w th in tht e*conorm w hich registered a revord S1M billion trade su r p lu s m 1987 Taiwan - per mpitu m t o m e w a s S3 ~M in nearly 19SP t w o thirds h igh er than in -w o r n in to s u c c e e d C h ia n g in a» ''Tiian»»' w ith tin c o n st itu t io n H i t : e m e r g e n c y a n m e e t in g ot the party - C entral S ta n d in g (, o m mittee I e e a 64-vear- o l d C h r i - t i a n and th e íir-t n a ­ tiva* T a i w a n e - e to b tx iim e presi is e x p e c te d d en t to c o n t i n u e ea - ing tht national l-t- authoritarian grip on tht island they hav e gov e r n e d sin ce 1949 But the reform s p u s h e d b \ tht -low be charismatic C h ia n g mav c a u s e to m o v e likely i- tow ard a m o re c o n s u lta tiv e le a d e r ­ ship laivvan Vice Presid ent Lee T en g-h u i w a s W e h a v e lost a capable leader -aid a s h e a n n o u n c e d C I’ren íer Yu k u , hw i h u n ti n g ba»k tear- ■ an g 's death o n na tio n al telev isio n i v e r v o n e »'t W e d n esd a v e v e n i n g us telt a dt't'p -t»rrt>v% I his w a s an irredeemablt l o - - Wlutt Hous» spt k e s m a n Mar ; Fht f i t/w a te r -aid in W a s h i n g t o n A m e r u a n p e o p l e otter c o n d o l e n c e s his ia n n h a n d te> tht' tt> his wit» Iht p r e sid en t pt'ople of a nd Mr- R ea ga n art s e n d i n g their p e r so n a c o n d o l e n c e s to N b- c h; a n g la i w a n I ee urg ed the n ation to unite and fulfill the m is s io n ot C h ia n g an d hr- tather to unit» Taiw an w ith C hina un d er the n a tio n alists v h ia n g v h i n g - k u o b e c a m e p r e s i­ dent thret vea rs after h i- tather - death in l u “'4 Iht n \ al C h i n e s e g o v e r n m e n t s th e are at war an d technically Taiwan mihtarv ca n c e le d all lea v e W e d n e sd a v nut c hina w a s not ex p ec ted tt* makt a m military m o v e s to w ar d T aiw an Beijing a n n o u n c e d v h ia n g - d eath but had n» im m ed t- att o n n m e n r In W a s h in g to n Mat»- D e p a r tm e n t s p o k e s m a n C h arles R ed m an tailed C h ia n g a an d re sp ected -aid tht American p e o p le »>tter their ». o n d o l e n c e s leader c hianu a d ia b e tk w h o w a s ttin- tined to a w h eelc h a ir , had o r» h e - trated a new era of liberalization v h ian g d u d at th» V e te ra n s G e n *-aid e m e r ­ l A v t c ’ tral H o sp ita l gency treatm ent tailed te -av» b n C h ian g i- su r v iv e d bv h is w ife three - o n s and a d a u g h te r T h ere w a - sp e cu la tio n he w o u l d be -u».- vt*ede»J bv o n e of h i- - o n - but he m ad e it d e a r r»*centh his s u c c e s s o r w o u ld not be a relativa TIME. FO R SNUBBEiNG UP AT HOM E WHERE. IT'S S A FE. To POWDER THE rollM AlKHVDt WAFT I NO OUT Of THE NEW FURNITURE... To w o n d e r WHETHER THAT MAS ASBESTOS you SAW DOWN THERE IN THE BASEM ENT.. Page 4/THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, January 14, 1988 E d ito r ia ls Viewpoint opinions exp re ssed in The D aily Texan are those of the e d ito r and the writer of the article They are not necessar Y the opinions of the University a d ­ ministration the Board of R egents or the Texas Stu- d e n t Publications Board of O perating Trustees O p in ­ es e x p re s s e d in S e co n d Opinion and staff or guest c i' umns are th o se of the writer 55®, AM ERICANS ARE. COCOONING TIME TO REFLEC T ABOUT THE CARBON MONOXIDE LEAKING OUT OF youR STOVE .. TO RECALL TO MIND THE LEAD SOLDER o n t h e p ip e s you DRtNK OUT OF... ...AM0M6ST THE RADON. PR».y sin; <£}<*« TW€ 8uR*U5 «curt But team w ork ( been tht norn * ■ t h e M u n I « c hn.o n o t a f t i r Com pu ter rn ed in l us 3 - W hen M( E re sear i h c u n t . > dieted thi an i w next s ilu o: X a:i« b e at o u t puter s o t t w a n post dlv woi S t a t e s ti euphoric air rushi citv a n d c iti« s • .. a , u p, •. ,i e h r u i i W lttlout tion bis * í f l >í II m abiht\ de.t-loni V\ M o u r n in g E d it io n ____ Freedom of press for high schools died a long time ago T ragically, there i s a lot l e s s to Wednesda\ 's landm ark S u p rem e C o urt decision in the H azelw ood School District vs K uhlm eier case than meets the eve. A lot less In a 5-3 decisio n, the high court ruled that a school need not tolerate student speech that is mcon sistent with its basic educational mission even though the g o v ern m e n t could not censor similar speech ou tsid e the school The case rev ol\ ed around tw o artie les in I lazel- wood (M issouri) Hast High School s Spectrum that dealt with teen pregnancv and the effects ot divorce on children I he principal, who rev iewed all Spa trum articles as a matter of policv objected to the articles and had them removed from the paper Three Spectrum staffers filed suit saving their tree dom of speech had been violated VVednesdav Sup rem e C o urt informed the stud ents that freedom of speech had no place in public schools There are a handful of high schools and hand the that m anage to operati in a ful ' is no exaggeration protected ind e p e n d en t m a n n er without fe ar ot ven sorship or reprisal from their school s administration For them, W e d n e s d a v 's decisio n is a potential dtsns ter But tor tw o verv practical reasons most high schools' n e w s p a p e rs alreadv work on a self c e n s r ship svstem that never requires a m un sighth nt< i ference from school administrators No 1 most high school papers are underw ritn financialiv ou t o f their schools' or s.. hool districts budgets It a given n e w sp ap e r starts offending th» wrong people, it will probablv lose its funding pie. 'urn No. 2, virtuallv everv high school paper has . ultv adviser or s p o n so r ot som e sort Iienerallv speaking, it adv ísers allow offensive copy ait. ■ tlu • papers, thev can expect som e sort ot change n tin em p lo y m e n t statu s Call it a d em otion , call it a t u n s fer, call it being fired machine-like efficiency Again, simple thev all work with quiet : Smart high school adv isers know these t w o r u l e s and live by them religiouslv D u m b or excepti na v brave ad visers generally find out about then and in detail . . - Because o f that the grossest acts of censors! usually are n o t the Hazelw ood v s K u hlm eier S least in th ose cases there is som e publn tv ot tin controversial storv in question and its plight , -\t T h e w orst cases are the o nes in which stem am in photos are quietlv killed bv an adviser w in > just as strongly about freedom ot the press as tt e next gu\ but w h o also feels stronglv abi ut > it and paving bills So don t m ourn t o o d e e p lv ab ou t the H a /i w. vs. K u hlm eier decisio n rhe First Xm endm cnt wasn't killed in America s high schools V\. It sim ph w as put out of its miser\ ' - • wrap-u p for the Sugar Bowl f irst the\ wow -wee d th> Syracust \uburn gam e highlights and then went on to speculate about Sv racuse s future in the stand mgs w ith an 11 -0-1 record I r u n there the blow dried banter naturally turned to tin big debatí ovei a c ollogo football playoff s\ s tern \ s the bow 1 sv stem W ould you believ e that both an no unce! s, men w hose network has a >4 5 mil I".in n year contract with the Sugar Bow I think that the bow 1 system is better? \nd they w e n t on and on for s e v eral minutes tor maybe t gist seem ed that long) about all thi happv otfeits bow games have on i o lle g e football Most of tlu time thi \ dwelled on the accurate point that bow Is art \ er\ !ui rati\ e tor the schoo ls and their re­ spective athlete conferences (no m ention was madi ot !\ netw orks however) But then thev went on to a d o p t an arg u m ent usual lv ri set v » I solely for the chairm en ot bow 1 c om nittees as any plav oft al >. hampion 'not thi bowl svstem was |ust as efficient -\ stem i ould be for ch o o sin g a natic iv­ I hat probab then vhips a m lv since the ga produc ed the ! vea r n u d e beers n ie ABC uite a few lootball fans drop spasms of laughter 1 specia 1 - ad iust finished broadcasting against the bowl system this I ndt U a ted Sv i .a us» had to ut a ro und w aiting U see how fat it w uld d io p in the fickle Ass»*»,tated I dess i . >p 2i h Yea- s [ lav Xtul sure enou g h to N i’ 4 bt md No 3 1 londa State and No > i >kla boma ust ixv a u se f tied Auburn o t'N e w it did drop from \ o 3 ' f a ga m e apiei e last seasivn both ot w ie m . Sy p n tpic unique Year in veai s o m e schools tr rightful ran! bv ool •d an F ven so, I uesdav s in et w helm ing rojee tion i >t a national plavoff bv NC \ A Division 1 A sc hools is fru strating but hardly surprising given thi- w av bow representativ es lobbied tor a reprieve illv the polls and the bo ttoo^ are A pparently ABC Sports decided a usher the new year vs ith a blast ot unpara a lec corporate courage There, on N ew Y ear's Day w ere con im e ' : iti r- Bob C.riese and Keith lac ks, n d oing thi pi -t . \ l X \ si hot > s e v e n v c *ted on the XV s si.m e sort ot progress With the Panhandlt h av e a little more faith in y e a r g o v e r n m e n t Thev had begun to lose it after -ax years of dealing with the I s D< partment or 1 nergy For resid ents of Deaf Smitt Countv ne ar Amarillo, the trouble began with the passage of the \ u - clear V\ asti Poli v Act of 1482 Th e legisla?.. >n upptsedly repre sented a in dealing with the com prom ise problem radioactiv e w a ste if which continu e s to pile up at the nation's u immt *r. lal nuclt ar reai tors s. ¡* ntific selection of The \A\ ’A p ri 'V idl’d fc *r tht or- derly the t igh-! evel n u ile ar-w aste firs* ' ■ rep< >s¡?. .rv it eliminated regi nal mimcisitv bv the first rt pository p r widin^ would fcw 1 *c ate d in the V\est. and Furtherm ore , hat sit* Si m e th in g had gone w rong with t ni*i r siting pro .vss v\ non the untv w’as chi».on a s o n e ot nino ndid ate locatii m s in the op onino to und of site sel o c tio n . First, D eaf S mith Countv sits at op on e of th e w o rld ’s largest fn shw ater aqui e rs , the Ogallal.i, w hich supplies water to eight states Second ni it be th* p 111, i r »t 1 ex.! th at it one t w as in dustrv Now vere tli an in Dear le ids the state tli. iui_;h iigric ulture mav ex onornv it rem ains a huge it bigger It r e c e i p t s is s m i t h County l a s h in i )eat Sr five tin»11!sí sJtos f pldu a as »>n.> 1 tien , in 1^86, it toson di Hie w th Yucca M, mrit. !•- N .’VJ Hanford, >\ a.shin i t o n , a s the obji • ot a SI billion s it» -c tiara tenzati on study Xlso t h a * ve. ir, nounceiA that -•.■arc h or a s e a md reo í i. i.. it the DOE an* . ndt*d the turn of the N’VVPA Since the Dpi t ‘smith site col ..t b» ex panded til h»lid extra vs aste more easily the < uher s tes ] ’atiban . 4 ! , in : .¡i lear t o r e • d upon r . ’ S i C , ntv ht»can - l i e d th it ag waste t b a r vs • repi>s em ot At landi mov i " t h e Pi . 5 k' hung Thi 4. Sevet * < s *»• r s l o v s t c .>rdi SC h f v ‘ttt*r v\ c. W M \ x i o n a l a t t e n f i i*; I Vi t'flHH r ut W a s h i n g ! l hrisinids had siv»nt*d i Deaf Smith County residents aglow over waste site victory P eople l \ COI LMNISI D ai i W t SI t h u in Image, not big bucks, sells city T he effort to luri n matee h J o h n W h i t e II \ \\ COl l MMSI in to \ustin w as a studv cooperation and organiza I and b usin ess ogether during mp snatch v . ’inpctitors tion State cit leaders work» an economic Senvatech from 1! included S20 i‘st mi a tgagt- and ?. i w av s bat thi 1 • d id up bv V. H V Xustit at tgv C Sign language limited AS| I h av e no idea w here he Jonn O s b o r n 's colum n regarding Amen . red t can Sign I ang u ag e ( s tgn languag» ¡hi Daily lc\m unjustlv denied l u e s day) makes a n u m b e r of valuable p u n t on a controversial and important u -u . but one correctio n is m order t isborn sue gests that X m eruan Sign L anguage nt dentally, typicallv referred to a ASi . Ameslan have picked up the acro nym ASI AM is a universal language ASI AM d oes w hat Esperanto Ian It on e can c o m m u n i ­ guage cate in ASI AM o n e can speak to the French, Russians C h in e s e or any other people on the planet N othing could bi unless both [ >r further trom the truth ticipants m the conversatio n i ready know American Sign L anguage thi- so-called universa! failed to d o is n o n e th e le s s I he idea that sign language is univers.il while w id espread ¡ mvtl. Ri ’search l i a s d em o n s tra te d that the1 m ain sign lang uag es in use in the world are fot the most part mutuallv unintelligible in much the s a m e wav a s most spoken Ian rhe us»- of m anual signs guages ure which superficially mav appear to b* pan tomim e-like g e stu re s can give the impres sion of the universal intelligibility ot sign languages, but this turns out to be Leaving asid e O s b o r n 's notio n lalsc that an different countries w h o d on't know each o th er's sign language have difficulty com - to understand languages In sueh situations individuals new resort to the us» of sonic m ore trans­ and non linguistic) panto m im e parent gestures w hich are perh a p s more ltniver sol 1 v co m p re h en sib le in order to get a ! hat this shou ld be so is not p u n t k ross difficult languages sign used in different cultures have as have spoken languages eac h dev.eloped (for the their ow n lexical most part independently and structural characteristics I hi’ use of the manual visual modality d o e s not m it in umvers.ility selt mtomatiiallv (does the use ot the v ocal auditory c hunnel render spoken languagt mutuallv intelligi hi* linguistic study of the differences and similarities a m o n g various sign languag* s has led to a strengthening t>t the view tli.it sign languages (ASI ot course ire in fact g enuine Ian g uag es with com plex and sophisticated morphological and gramm atical structures and soc lolmguistic features included) i In ieed result the Mark [ R eñ iste,n Assistant profesor otnnmntcatum di>i>rders Dejnirtmi 'it • 4 Spci i < ( o'nmuntcatum It's m orning in America k rtt In respond ing to Jam es sled d I hi c urs»’ of Sematec h re l \¡ ■ I uesdav i cat ‘ I >>av w ake up and smell th« d« I hi is the 19H0s and vou ri n X u < tile la n d ! d set i sidt tor hie, t It s obvious u n i re |iist mad he.nu-. V ou w t ren t born intc> big bui ks rubbed elbow s with But instead of N ’ing a b* atmk luppu graduate student you could have- iom* A ,i ill traternitv and k in d ' ot big monev and big power X . could have gone into b usin ess and used your English talents to market products that d on't need lower and m i d d l e class Xmeruan W ho k now s? It von bail played vmir cards right von might even have risen inte» the ranks ot the God c h o s e n rulers ot the public interest You see no one likes intellec tuals but oth er intellectuals todav s s t u d e n t s get sick at the sound ot criticism and seek w arm th trom Bill C osbv and the guv that s not a doctor but play s on e on r v D on't knock Sem atech b ecau se it will provide plenty of |obs tor liberal arts stu dents as tile clerks secretaries and mes sen g ers It the thinking tvpes would stop wasting time out on the West Mall and reading books with small print the 'system I hev may end sur» would run sm oo th e r b u t . w c’s - . - . lit suj, l o o k a t tlu b r land» >w ners feed then > ducat* an unnecessary luxurv 1 might add them to plav with plenty of allow s alcohol television religion) to keep ; trom ttin king to. ■ n ach ! h« whip is us. d on thos« >\ ho trv to « s»afH id renu’mbef Sledd th e n at. c»nlv a academic positions w h e n those who H orporate ity hunter returns most ot them back the industry of free i nterprise It s to keep c hams on those w lu> are blind s o idifterent to their ow n bond age trv iru to give them i d e a l s and ideas ! iust show them how pointless their really arc* .a n s»*ek shc’ltcM I he d r u i \i few UU V 1*N Da>it M ( ht tko: n h ¡¡ith hemtstry Remembering Steinmark V )n Nov b , 1987 seven m en were hori ored inductees into the L onghorn Hall of Horns I hev )oin a verv select group ot levas athletes who possess or shall have possessed m addition to ou tstand in g abil itv in a sport or sports other qualifications such as sportsm anship character and in tegritv and be o n e w ho h a s brought great distinction to the I niversity of Iexas I reddle foe ste in m ark was am o ng th o se elite seven He was a m e m b er of the 1*^64 National E ham pu Freddie wav diagn t»*»>genu bone sarc th» C.arne ot t h e kansas n ship"* to* IS» vl VSl tl l »ma only » nturv defeat toa II lean ti-rmiimi *,s w eek s after Ai I reddie s ! > 14 i ht am pu tation i*t stunned tin* nation 1H thev disc ov ered that I the season on a log steel hard m u scle had long since d eco m po sed his femur left teg s. tors ere aw ed as reddle had plaved littli m ore than >t i malignant tu m ot ih I h a kind ot d eterm ination and strength ot absolute will was ,i wav ot lit» to this amazing voung man His intense belief in (i»»d love of tarmlv and dedication to earn the education that his parents w anted tor him but could nc>t afford set an a w e s o m e example of fortitude integrity and gentle ness of spirit In the fan of death Freddie gav»‘ courage to tamilv friends and per haps even the nation to liv e 1m to the full es( and be thankful tor God s blessings Freddie received m ain h on ors m his ab breviated athletic career Although thev were appreciated th»’sc* were not a u o lades he aspired to His goal was to reach his personal potential 1 he University o t ­ tered him that opportunity w h en Head Football C o ach Darrell Koval recruited Freddie He never took that opportunity’ tor granted I inda Wheeler Meehan Id D I rtenJ'iuwod resident THE D a i l y T e x a n Thursday Ja- nary 14 1988/Page 5 Students' cooperation needed for UT to eliminate hazing R e fle c tin g o ve r the h o li­ days on the re p o rt ot the U n ive rsity s C om m issio n on Fraternal O rg a n iz a tio n s sonal v is it" s o f hazing in s titu tio n But inev itc a-eight o f the cre d ib le evi- it we are to do anv m ore n o n is h a nd th re ate n hue h nd dt som the w rite W i l l i a m H . great» d e nct than , legal action and d. m \ self im pressed not so m uch bv the co m m ission s fin d in g that h a / m g continu e s in A u s tin after all hazing is k n o w n to exist n ation w id e in h ig h schools teams and I niversitv ad th a t but clubs m in is tra to rs s h o u ld 1h ‘ quite so pow erless to a dem e an in g tra d itio n to p u t an end H a zin g is abusive of hum ar it has n o th in g to do w ith rig h t" frie n d s h ip or b r o t h e r h o o d and it evidence^ a m e la n ch o ly sadism p r e c e d in g idleness and I tre i K i im fe "" th a t to abust 'ic * somex»nt in the name of b r o t h e r hiXXi i" .1 d iffic u lt v o m e p t tor m e t. - co m p rt hend fro m I1 my tvs i p h i" years as p re "i- C u n n i n g h a m I fin d GUEST COLUMNIST den t we have suspended or p e r­ m anently e xpelled seven stud e n ts to r hazing have meted o u t lesser penalties to 34, and have suspend ed A lp h a la u I )m» ga fra te rn ity tor three vears, Phi ka p p a Psi tor fo u r vears and several o th e r organiza tions tor variou s periods In N o ve m b e r of 1^S6 I conve ne d a special P resid ential C o m m issio n on I Fraternal O rg a n iz a tio n s charged that co m m issio n w ith s tu d y in g the goal" and ac tiv ities ot s tu d e n t fra te rn a l o rg a n iz a tio n " i" they relate to the m iS "ion and cur re n t p n o n tie " o f the I n iversitv A lth o u g h I asked th e c o m m i" sion specificallv to address a n u m ­ ber o f m a tte r" in c lu d in g the o ff- cam pus status of s o ro ritie s and the pro blem s ot alcohol abuse and d is ­ I m ade it clear ru p tiv e b e h a vio r that one ot the c o m m is s io n '" most serious charges was an e xa m in a ­ tio n o f hazing I he com m ission co nd u cte d it" studv o ve r a 10-m onth period g a th e rin g responses to q uestion naires s u b m itte d fra te rn itie s and sororities h o ld in g public and d o se d inde p e n d e n t hearings "u r v e vin g fraternal system s on o th e r cam puses and u n d e rta k in g special in ve stig atio n s to 1 w o o f the com m ission s reco m ­ m e n d a tio n s stronglv endorse o u r p o s itio n on hazing that w e co n tin u e o u r cu rre n t policy o f tak m g all reasonable steps to prevent stu d e n t hazing bv p ro m p t d is c ip li tirst long- narv and that range education and second I niversitv sho u ld w ith h o ld the fro m the Fexas C o w b o ys th<- S il­ ve r Spurs and anv o th e r registered stu d e n t o rg a n iza tio n to u n d to he h a zin g the p riv ile g e of represent in g the I niversitv at o fficia l U ni ve rsity events such a" football games O v e rw h e lm in g the signm a n te of these re com m e n d a tio n s hov\ ever is the fin d in g bv the co m m i" sion tha t d e sp ite it" re so luti» n t e xtirp ate h a zing in all it" form s th e C n iv e rsitv may expect t« ei little success u n til it receives the fu ll co o p eration ot ’ he p u b lu for a conspiracy of silence frustrated our e ffo rts C ollege and u n iv e rs ity ad tra to rs w ill te ll v ou th a t eacI letters p i to thev receiv e mis- v ear call" and per ir stanc e tha t the about it o r caller in s is t" on anc c o m m i s s i o n a d m itte d tha t its in v e s tig a tio n bv the lack e't p o w e r te tim o m or doc uno nt ^ M o re o ve r, even thoug agreed tha t s tu de nts . o rg a n iz a tio n s are enti process o f la w . F ifth r ig h t" ,’ as the report r in te rv e n e so th a t p ri* facts is u n o b ta in a b le .'' A lth o u g h i t is true re q u ire d to have the d a rd o f evidence as c o u rt, d is c ip lin a ry a against in d iv id u a l stu g a m zation s m ust be " w h a t the c o u rt" refer -t h i ipe ;htl ote te< V\ e can |aw bers and o ff ers iu ca te W e c A n d . pledges m em - ind w e do W e .) i f in fo rm th re a te n e n there is take .o tio n an o w i lid i v due n e n t inspire c v of "ile i ilh n g to c< i the alie coung m i i e tear i >1 ar o f in |i lOUld fe u T1U te a the re o n g as no ■ward and s a u l t s , s o th e ir rela* o s t r a c i s m •ath, the the U n i- D t( t.llk >r d Fatcat Kennedy thwarts free press F v tw e e n new spape r" J e f f A d a m s I t,V 1N C O I.L M X I S I not a rt .'o iitn ia n " Richard Nixon can 'vriptic n t( the A h ili C ijrv 1 la rt " nexi Me kc nnedv I M urdcs h o r as guickiv as k« nnedv w n t S hi w aited u n til th i" past c hr m a" C o! Cfi " " c\»i" tifevl ’! hattl w ith Kcagan ove r how mattv ! m *V" and fia n i" t. givt 'he , ; •• how m u ch leave w nin e be>th a radii > "ta could in d a n e w sp a p e r t;on m< • pc ;i/t pu b lic m fo rm a tu t and th u " o p in io n But those da v" are past in to- ;gt ot in fo rm a tio n p eople fiiH>ded w ith d iffe ririg o p ir dav " art lo ti" Boston w heth e r M u r d iv h ow : ¡> rw . e >r - "OUTc C" o f infe O lld ' e In "Ut h cities a- N ew ^ o rk or * difference it m ake" It the F( v -in a d d itio r t: - p r r < m tear" . c u ld . nlv -a . t xtre m e iv re strictive socn tv :t ,t n in e r t are s i m >t nevN" that p there Bv Kt Students important in elections lie "»< c There are* over W hen stu d en ts vote l.a "t Xpnl Iv bv the- stu d e n t vote- The pote: tinl to: "* m ake a differenc» is "irt i v tw o C itv ( u n cil r/ice-s wer» : ble, i t r e "tud> ■ :- n ik « a d 'te re i c -• id e n t" u A,.-- make a d iffe rence e u d e n t" a r e n t recist» recc>gni/e t h e m -5 It The kev tor stud e nts The S tudents VssocMtu r. w ti v o te r re g istra tio n card why "h o u ld p u b lic o ftu arc registered how can :hev be ig n o re d - sp<>r a d d " and dro p s < u can till ou t an a p p lica t la x Ol th l" e ffo rt c u d e n t" A s s .M a i.o n o r vo te r registran» t e r re g istra tio n b t., -p and Fndav m ail one to the w o u ld like t v U .rte e : Ira v is C o u n tv r som eone a t the t a t - kn. ■ vs The re g istra tio n de a d lin e fo r the ‘suf p n m a rv is S undav, Feb 7 M ake a diff»• ren.ee : ■ . . -' ■ : , J Student slobs trash campus h e a m o u n t e’t litter o n , a m p u - bv s tu d e n t" disgrace Thi" include*" or i" p re d o m in a n tly ci p. " t* d o i i t h e d isc a r d e d s tu d e n : n e w sp a p e r> . .. t*tc V\< are su p p o s e d u fiih b a g s cigarette b u tt" .et " ; lease- act like ai be a resp e n sib lt p o p u la c e d o r t i are w h a t v u r i p a r t n o n t is k" like t ' ere are m a rv w h o vvouiJ p refe r r o t to- v>ok at a ,r t r a s h in p u b l i c a r e a " 1 rr. n o t e \ p i c k u p o t r . e r p* p i c k u p v . v v • ' ;*.e " fra • ! . " s . ti at p.. » up . ur a : befi >rt " litte r Jim Hoa nvmeerim de cid ed sole id» t" : Intramurals looking for refs 't h ill TI w manv tim e " the referees be- , *11ing at : na u cai anv turn ive vo thoiJg • t ?ur ft. ll< >w s tu d e n t" and The■ r ‘■v ision o f Recre­ ral ba-ik ii-ibaJi ■st ason starts Jan to r pci,>PIt* irtte rested in o ffic ia t- H»ded A need is the v% ¡11 i " S4 14 per gtim e and a game t-s are Plaveid i-■verv n ig h t o f the n d n ig ht vi t »u t en get to pick ra in in g i iim en January 19-21 W he re e Ise «.anv ou bo v o u r tx v% h ilt1 goin ic bv Gregory th R e m e m b e r lie ge7 G y m , R - is m pro gnam >t and fin d o u t 4/ Sarria .'■■'vgnmi 4"Sisfarif v(‘l n'iitu na! Spi,rt' on c Keep on firing Have a Firing Liru' letter'1 Bring it to The Dai!u Texan at 2"th Street and Whitts. A ve­ nue You'll n eed to sh ow a p h oto ID Or. you can m ail it to F;n»ií Lute P O. Box D A ustin, Texas 78713 w ith vour p h o n e num ber VW re-Terve the right to edit for sp ellin g. gram mar libel and Trxar ,t \ ie p . . . c o u p o n . __________ | ROfFlER SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN SHAMPOO a CUT s > BLOW DRY :i i: MacProducts New Location - Dobie Mall W e e k iy Spec i al v J j /tsss3S0LMB\ o Faltón S36 Relax 20M B l ) n v e $539 Son> I)S D isk s $21 Im age Stu d io S399 R ib b o n s $6 Turbo Pascal Sí)7 Reflex Plus $189 G ra p p ler$ 8S S 4S43AZ0J 2021 G u a d a lu p e A u stin T e x a s 4 6 9 -5 0 0 0 ¡EARNING § K IL L S (^N TE R Enroll for free classes beginning January 25, unless otherwise indicated: Math tor Statistics Integration Review tor Calculus Algebra Review 8 WkcS Writing Process ;1 WXS (Degm sriet) 4 Study Techniques (4 w X 5 ) College Reading Skills (4 wks) • reviews m ath sk s necessary for b e g in n in g statistics courses (one m e e tin g only January 27) e pro vid e s a g e n e ra review ot in te g ra tio n te c h n iq u e s tor students currently ta k in q 403L or 808B • p ro vid e s a review of a ig e b ra sküís n e e a e a tor M301 M304E M30SG M403K (also h e tp tu for M ath le v e l l Test) • strategies for researching writing a rough draft and revising it • time m a n ag em en t concentration test taking text reading skills for university classes one special section for quantitative courses physics engineering math e g chemistry • an a p p ro a c h to reading and studying textbook assignments through m ore efficient com prehension of m am ideas details and inferences includes tips for marking texts YOU’VE GOOD SENSE UT WE’VE DOLLARS I TRAVIS BANK & TRUST Travis Bank & Trust is now offf ring a guaranteed student loan program Tc get mto c o ¡ lege >t takes ntelhgence talent and a m p ♦•or *Ve c a r ^ e -r v\,i+t~' rest financing ft you w a r ♦ ch a n g e n v o ir life c cm e talk *c ou r loan ers we want fo make ng a student o a r easy • Fast turnaround time on loan processing - Efficient check service • Eight locations in Texas • Easy repaym ent terms Speed Reading (4 wks) • flexible reading and skimming speeds a p p ro p ria te for both a c a d e m ic an d leisure reading Conversational English (S wks) • supplem entary exp erien ce in speaking English in For further information, complete and return the following to P.O. Box 4218 Austin, TX 78765, or call Travis Bank & Trust at 454-9611. informal situations for students whose first la n a u a a e is not English □ Please send me information about a Texas Guaranteed Student Loan Graduate Record Exam Preffc provides tips and information on taking the verbal an d m ath sections of the G rad u ate Record Exam (one meeting only. January 22) (1 session) ENROLL: A332 Jester, M-F 9-5, Jan. 11-22. Classes are free and non-credit 471-3614 ^ j ^ * C O U N S ÍL IN C L tA R N IN C A N D CAREIR SIRVICE.S V N a m e Address City State Zip M o n th a n a year m e student e > p e cf s fo enrol' n +-*e c o lle g e university or tuntor cc-'e a e a t w h ich th $ loan w Pe used Month vear __ J BUT/ SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 Page 6/THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, January 14, 1988 Airlines praise new safety rules By CARMEL ZAVALA Daily Texan Staff S a f e ty r e s t r i c t i o n s r e c e n t ly a d d e d to th e F e d e r a l A v i a t i o n A d m i n i s t r a ­ ti o n 's g r o u n d a n d air r e g u l a t io n s r e s p o n s e s are d r a w i n g f r o m a irlin e s a n d travel a g e n c i e s . f a v o r a b le T h e D e c e m b e r a n d J a n u a r y a d d i ­ tio n s i n c lu d e lim it i n g t h e a m o u n t of c a r r y -o n i t e m s a n d r e q u ir i n g u n i ­ f o rm e d p e r s o n n e l to go t h r o u g h the s a m e security c h e c k s as p a s s e n g e r s . In April, t h e F A A will a d d a s m o k ­ i n g r e g u l a t io n that p r o h ib i t s s m o k ­ in g o n flight^ l e s s t h a n t w o h o u r s in d u r a t i o n t h e s t e p s w e r e t a k e n to J o h n L e i d e n , F A A p u b lic affairs in W a s h i n g t o n D . C ., n e w s c h ie f i m ­ said I he p ro v e safet\ n e w limit o n carry -o n b a g g a g e c a m e a fte r airlin e p e r s o n n e l c o m p l a in e d a b o u t i n c o n v e n i e n c e s c a u s e d bv e x ­ in a irlin e flig hts c e s s iv e b a g g a g e . S o m e p a s s e n g e r s b r in g as m a n y as six c a r r v - o n ba gs, he said o f b a g g a g e , " " T h e F A A did not sp e cify th e l im ­ c a r r v - o n sa id it L e id e n " b u t t h e A ir T r a n s p o r t A s ­ s o c ia t io n set u p a m o d e l p ro g ra m that m o s t o f i t s m e m b e r s h a v e a d o p t e d L e i d e n said m o s t A ir T ransp o rt A s s o c i a t i o n m e m b e r s are a d o p t i n g a p r o g r a m that a l l o w s o n l y t w o carr\ - o n it e m s per p a s s e n g e r . T h e s e c u r it y c h a n g e c a m e after the D e c . 7 P acific S o u t h w e s t A ir­ l i n e s a c c i d e n t , w h i c h c la im e d 43 lives a n d is b e li e v e d to h a v e b e e n c a u s e d bv a p a s s e n g e r tiring a gun in t h e c o c k p it U n til t h e n , a irlin e p e r s o n n e l t h e security c h e c k s cou ld e v a d e 1 e id e n said m o s t p e r s o n n e l a c c e p t ­ ed th e security' c h a n g e a f t e r t h e P a ­ cific S o u t h w e s t a c c i d e n t . D o r o t h y C o o p e r , m o r n i n g s u p e r ­ v is o r of s c r e e n i n g at R o b e r t M u e l le r M u n ic ip a l Airport, said s h e b e li e v e s airlin e p e r s o n n e l s h o u l d go t h r o u g h a security c h e c k th e W e all h a v e to c le a r o u r s e l v e s b e f o r e w e g o to w o r k , " said (. o o p e r 'F v e n t h e m s e l v e s s e r e e n e r s h a v e to b e c le a re d The o n l y per s o n s w i n ' d o n 't h a v e to be cle a re d are law e n f o r c e m e n t o ffic ia ls a n d ticket c o u n t e r m a n a g e r s Tattner, sale s a g e n t at A m e r i c a n Airlines sa id car rv -o n it e m s m u s t fit a se t of d im e n s io n s tor t h e m to be p e r m i t t e d on b o ard 1 he m a x i m u m tor e a c h p ie ce of lu g g a g e is 30 p o u n d s 23 i n c h e s l o n g 1 3 i n c h e s w id e a n d n i n e inch e s h ig h , s h e said r e s e r v a t i o n Pat T a f in e r said b r i e f c a s e s a n d g a r ­ m e n t b a g s are c o n s i d e r e d carr\ -o ns w h i l e c a m e r a b a g s a n d p u r s e s are not Republican officials scrutinize petitions F ro m sta ff a n d w ire re p o rts As Texas R e p u b li c a n Part\ o th- ctals c o n t in u e d W e d n e s d a \ to ver ifx s ig n a t u r e s o n p e t i t io n s filed b\ p re s id e n tia l c a n d i d a t e s the peti tion of fo rm er te le v i s i o n e v a n g e l is t Pat R o b e r t s o n re c e iv e d the part\ - s t a m p o f a p p r o v a l " W e teel c o n f i d e n t that the Ro b than e r t s o n c a m p a i g n h a s more said I - O P 5 ,0 0 0 valid s ig n a t u r e s s p o k e s w o m a n K a r e n P a r t i t t H u g h e s , a d d i n g that t h e p e titio n of \ ice P r e s i d e n t t >eorgc B u s h w as b e in g c h e c k e d W e d n e s d a y To o b t a i n a place o n t h e C O P ' s M a rc h 8 prim ary ballot e a c h can d id ate w a s r e q u ir e d to su bm it pt t itio ns b e a r i n g s i g n a t u r e s ot > '•'< elig ib le \ o te rs \ e w s re p o rts m the pa'-t w e e k raise d q u e s t i o n s ab o u t p e t i t i o n s K a n s a s S e n s u b m i t t e d b v fo ur c a n d i d a t e s f o r m e r S e c r e t a n of S t a t e \lexan del H aig R o be rt D o le New Nork R e p lack K e m p and f o r m e r I >elaw a r e Go\ P e t e d u P o n t a fte r s o m e p e o p l e n a m e d Said the\ did not sig n The FBI a n d I S Nttorney s O f f ic e a re in- \ e s t i g a t i n g The 1 B1 has i m p o u n d e d th e pet itio ns of D o le H a ig a n d d u Pont they b u t as of had not c o lle c t e d th e K e m p c a m p a i g n late W e d n e s d a y t h o s e o f H u g h e s said no q u e s t i o n s had b e e n mist'd a b o u t th e R o b e r t s o n or B u s h p e t i t i o n 1' t h o s e w e re b e in g c hec ked a m w a v but s i n said a spot c h e e k ot m o r e s ig n a t u r e s t h a n A H ' R o b e r t s o n ' mg Iu e s d a x night c o n f ir m e d n n a t u r e s fo u n d In p e o p l e w h o s.ud the \ did not s ie n a n o font w h o co u ld not rei all I hat t a l k well w i t h i n a s t a n ­ dard m a r g i n of e r r o r tor this ty p e of sure e\ s h e said G O P o fficials d e c i d e d M o n d av to leavi all six n a m e s on t h e p ri­ it th e spo t mary b allo t H o w e v e r c a n d id a t e a show c h e e k s le g itim ate failed ' 1 \ - s L A \ / AUTHENTIC MEXICAN CUtSfNf f ■ \ ¡A. 5 F GX M $ 1 . H APPY H O U R 1 30 6 30 p m Everyday ana Fr & i>a? la te Nite 24tti & Bto Gtarxlu **.!•*■ í < i • • i 47 J TULA • * " M i i i i c m i l M I r ' _' : * , Vk " s IMMIGRATION LAW? M \ K k l \(if t AS! S Fj M 1 / \ I F s H V i s \ s W \ b K ( 1 K ! !M \ I It ) S S FA FF PARSONS t t ?04 Kk> i,r u n d e 477.78H7 BOARD MEETING TODAY The TSP BOARD of OPERATING TRUSTEES w ill MEET TODAY AT 5 P.M. IN THE CONFERENCE ROOM of the T.S.P. BUILDING V I S I T O R S W l L C O M l 9 i ' o tdr ÁR* O n 1 lfi , P ri c e s G o o d T h u rsd a y. Ja n u ary 14 I hru W e d n e s d a y F o llo w in g I o w n s • I unit R igh ts R eserved l a n u a r \ 2 0 Only In I he Austin, Round Rock, (¿«orgetowii & Bastrop. T h e Da il y T e x a n U n iv e r sit y Thursday January- 14 198< Pag< Alumni association funds renovation By LINDA MILCH D a v T e x . i r S t a * Private donors contributed m il­ lion to tin Í x Students Association building rt rtKxJeling and expansion fund and 'In rgam/ation i- , ount Inc, on its nn mlxr- to donate an ad- ditn n.i S I " rn lln : a: I x ■ t- otfn ía! s.:,,: VVedm-sdav •• Rev \ .mghar m n utn i> director said tin ass,., .:tut , >. d, •: - in . m : \aughan vailed tin e f t o r t a n - * . i n o p * fund raising tin m i p p - r t ’ I n t -t ■ , a tin I !H • .t \ >\ a sa g g in g st.in ov. u . >m , a ' ¡ d v i i r / ■ i.ll'i do s p 111 *1 at l b » ,i >m h a l i e n h o w e v e r h a s v e t t o c o l l e t t vi. a i t n >ns f t > a n it s m ' a the NIeuhaus-Ro\ai and Center V aughan said \thlotu W* re the organization that celt hiatos tin suwosses ot this universa tv I hat's what 'his building in- n serve as he said I he members vs in» dot n. mm e\ to the protest .an have thoir nann s placed on the tilt vxalkwav Barrt n aid largt pro ato vf. >nt r s I In have rooms named in their honor The asstviation built furnished and donated the original building e : in vs rents ’In- building tor >. per year I niversitv V aughan said trom the Im : t . 1 s 1 r ivs n t * v\ 1 revi Da\ a n architect xsith le- a n d tin d e s ig n e r t * tin • . dn tin f v r t h < Sen . ' c. p ui n !> \ aughan -aid ] he < onsuitmg an in .. s is itm , tests art *. h a rle s Moore professor in the Schi*ol of Xrchttec 'uio 'in sv hi * s a s s , a t « dt o and Kuhard Dedg* add \ 1 ho new areas will tncludt a ban A s tep in th e rig h t d ire c tio n f-z „ s v e> : >ante Constru :tion puts the sh ng : JT post “ ze New UT telescope dominates astronomy convention By GREG PER LISK I AN OLD NAME A NEW LOOK BIBLICAL STUDIES ASSOCIATION An ecumenical program of Biblical studies offered by private accredited colleges and universities in Texas BIBLE COURSES — SPRING ’88 The following courses are open to UT students for the Spring 88 term TIM E 0 MWF 10MWF 11 MWf 11 MWF 11 M M 1 M M 9 30 n r 9 30 n r 11 n r 11 n r 2 nh C O U R SE life an a feo crtng of Jesus Survey of the New testament life on a Teaching of Jesus Survey of tre O d Testament life ana Letters of Pout Survey of the OkJ Testament Bttxe Marrtoge ana fam ily Life ana Teaching of Jesus Survey of trie New Testament Life an a Teaching of Jesus Life an a Teaching of Jesus A D D RESS 2007 university 1909 University 2007 University 1909 University 2204 San Antonio 2204 San Antonio 1909 University 2204 San Antonio 2007 university 1909 University 1909 University McNtcof IN STRU C TO R Cox McNiCOf Cox Graham Spencer Spencer W eed Spencer Co* Graham Credit for these courses may be transferred to UT-Austm Costs for these courses are com parable toíhose of UT-Austm Registration will be held January 12-15 Classes begin January 18 Registration will be held at Biblical Studies Association 2007 University Avenue (University Christian Church - Room 105) phone 477-6104 Union group plans MLK celebration By JIM GREER Dany Texar Star A celebration honoring -lain ¡vil r i g h t s leader Martin 1 uther King Jr. at the Lvndon Bair. - lohnson A udi­ torium Sundav will feature speech­ es, music and a re-enactment of the famous 1 have a dream speech The Texas Union Afro-Ameru an C ulture ( ommittee will sponsor *ne second annual i olebration King A I he organ Drum M ajor for Justict l/atuin expects at least 1 "H> people to attend said committee chair woman Francheile Boyd Na im Akbar the event s ser n te speaker wili d is cu s- K in g -> rt>¡* isa drum n aior tor usti * and advo­ cate of . ivu and human rights \k- bar president of the Board of the \’ational A s s >ciation of Black Psy­ is a clinical ps\ v n liogist chologists at Florida State I The celebratn actor Julius Te: King s speech The event also features LT P r e s id e n t W illiam Cunningham Austin M ayor Trank Cookse\ and local \ A A C 1 ' President Gan. B ie d - highlights local ion s deliver, ot have a dream uversib. l9rW Presentation uzers expei repeat of last year s full-capacitv seating because of the lasting im ­ pact v f King s v\ ork The event will onng (XX)-plus peopk because «. r the college cam- pus tvKus ot -tudent actt\ ism on Dr c . il Kinc s human mmit- right- -aid lor. lackson right- and tt t n v i bv • :r d Bla. k Student Alii a n a president . e great tx ausc ne tor Km c remains -imh a great ¡eader a catalvst for so manv change- in Bend -aid People want t.> come out and re­ the black vommunitv mit mber tht pn>gre-- " v bran Is* wo -aid edging hi- birthdav or scope, he said seven -tates that Joe- no? acknow - edge it -tatee iexa- is om i> "It is acknowledged intern, tiort.il- It w ould take a government k iaration of the holiday Julius said for statewide recognit >r. I he holidav in it- third vt wiii be •• ! federal observance e bra ted b\ manv states Monda \ while some states plan to h< n<>■ King on hi- actual birthday Fri King, w ho would have hex t su awarded the \obei Pea.* Pro 1964 tor leading ?h* movement, v il if . C »retta Scott Km c King - a id ov\ visited her husband - grave ii his hometown Atlanta whet ht at hbene/er Bapti- preached Church — to remember King birthd.n a v ear ago King ^59 was fatailv shot by lame- Earl Rav at the Lorraine L :> in Mem phis ie n n m P r x Other speakers and performer -lated for the celebration ínclud- Darrick Eugene former chairm a’ . the Afro-American C ulture Com mittee and a L T graduate; Dunv* St Fr.mklin a Oca soloi-t tr. • lame- Baptist C hurch; and th< I re \er-it\ In n e r ,ísions Go-pel ( he;r Another UT group the V i ¡ther King Ir Statue Four 1. ir las? -emester te statue f K. rc formed fund- to pla,* tr.v W est Mal Í h« conduct fund-raisers and railo - semester -aid Becky Heltot dation dire, u r izati aist ¡ g in w’ili t his the rth ha J he f. undatic r plan- t ■ . . ■ statue on campus b\ King - dac next year Helton said might be overly optimistic give- us a goal ?, aim tor Fund raising on the W est yielded the money to pure M L K at I X nutUns ¡he tu>n p la n s tv> -ell T-shirt- ch-pi the speech ton said I have a dream The committee will hold a Jan 2^ in the W est Mali ?. iv .arene-- and sav W e an in. • Helti n s.i:d iem« < arher m th* d tht I ¡erce I nze Monday for * • p..i —aturn — of 'H ear*' . . ;x i presented W ed nesd ay in c lu d e d a iiu- r e - e rce , Afro-A uttee adv -or King - ¡egacv A , n the uav vve win join .tates in acknowl- -the EARN A DEGREE IN BIBLICAL STUDIES AT THE INSTITUTE FOR CHRISTIAN STUDIES Contact the Office of Admissions Institute for Christian Studies 1909 University Avenue Austin, TX 78705 477-5701 • Adjacent to the UT can p u s • As many as four courses may be usea as electives toward UT degrees • Excellent for persona: enrichment or pre-seminary education • W %veive courses at ICS and a university degree you may earn a oache ¡or s degree n Biblical Studies • G e ne rous scholarship programs Registration on January 11-16 at 1909 University Avenue. institute for Christian Studies s a c c re d ite d b y fne S o u rc e - Association o ' C olleges a n a Schools to offer je g -e e s of B a c h e io - o f Science in B ib lica l Stuaies a n d Bachelor o f B iblical Studies WHILE YOU'RE ON THE DRAG, stop in and say "Hi" to the new kid on the block! Put flexibility in your life - Get Ti X The Texas Union Exchange Card l l \ is .i prepaid debit w.itd \ou use instead ot cash lot pure bases in most Texas Union Iwations T L X gives you total flexibility: •Lse it anytime we’re open •Anywhere in the Texas Union T L X saves you time: •No fumbling for change •No waiting in line to cash a check or use an A 1 M T L X saves you money: •No service charges •No transaction fees You'll receive a bonus with your initial deposit: •Deposit $50 to $l>9.99 and get a 5C< bonus •Deposit $100 to $199.99 and get a 7.5( r bonus •Deposit $200 or more and get a 10i7r bonus T L X accounts can be opened at the TU X booth, located on the third level of the Texas I mon Monday - Friday, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. • Please call 471-6217, ext 220 or LTT for more information THE ORANGE & WHITE STORE at 2234 Guadalupe No need to w ait in long lines for your school supplies. We carry a complete line, as well as greeting cards, sweats, T-shirts and other clothing, plus lovely gift items. VISA and MasterCard welcome, of course. We look forw ard to serving you. •Page 8/THE D A IL Y TEXAN/Thursday, January 14, 1988 F or those o f you who’ve vowed to never do dish es again, h ere’s your chance to get started. It’s called the Texas Union Meal Plan. We do the cooking. We do the cleaning. You do the eating. Seven days a week. And if you’ve been discouraged by other plans, take a close look at ours. Texas Union Meal Plans are good at seven different dining outlets fea­ turing a wide variety of dishes on five campus locations. You get to choose what, where and when to eat. Not us. %/ If that doesn't keep your dishes in the cupboards, maybe the price will. Texas Union Meal Plans can save you over 50ri off regular prices. For more information, con­ tact Texas Union Dining Services at 471-6217 or pick up a brochure at various locations throughout the Texas Union. ^ UT officials expect 16,000 add/drops By SHERYL MARTIN Daily Texan Staff Spring registration went quietk for about 8,lXX) students Tuesday and Wednesday, UT officials said, and they expect about lb 000 add and-drop transactions bv the end of the week Registrar Albert Meer/.o said registered about 4 2lX) students Tuesday, and 3,801) more had regis­ tered bv 5 p m Wednesday More than 3b,lXK) students preregistered and paid fees during early registra tion in October. Several academic departments said classes were available Wednes­ day afternoon, but said students still might face a long add and drop process Thursday and Tridav The Department of 1 nglish add» d sections of its lovver-division Uasv es and 15 to 20 openings exist in each ot four Rhetoru and y o m p o s i tion sections said Kay Halasek as sistant director of freshman T'nglish t finance said all except thre» c o u r s e s in the department havt at l e a s t mu open section Charles Hackett professor Hackett advised students t> b« persistent during adds and drops 'What they have to understand is that they've got to keep coming back, he said A staff member at the Depart­ ment of C hemistrv table vs a s not a s optimistic The department has no openings in classes for non-science majors said Sam Gillett chemistry senior He suggested students pack a lum h and pray at adds and drops Bvron Avmt accounting junior luck has registration said his i hanged sinei tall last time wanted hut this time any he said I got every iTass | I dicin t gi t Officials expressed disappoint ment over the low number ot s t u dents taking advantage of the op portunify to choose alternan courses during fall registration \\ < consider that to be one of tin most wasted features ot tfu pro -mid \1ik< Mien associate gram registrar. Out of more than 39,(XX) course request forms turned in last semes­ .'i H ter only 1 200 contained alternate selc‘ 1 tions All about tXX) of 1 wen assigned \1ei*r/o said iter nan id studrnt* l M lor alternate sections of the same course instead ot a different class The registration program checks all sections of a requested course be­ tón declaring the course full Met r- /o said As a result to request a dit ferent section as an alternate would simply duplicate what the computer has already done lie said It you ask twice tor a section that is not available and you don t get it tin first time you re not going to get it the second he said The Office of the R e g is t r a r s will look for w a y s to inform more stu­ dents of the alternate selection pos sibility before refining the process Allen said If we can get them to use it we can spend more firm developing m w features he said Registration officials met with ad y im >rs and deans before tall registra tion in hopes ot making students aw.ire of the program he ^aid Some students will still need to idd or drop courses but tin goal is to minimize tfu numb» r of add and drop transactions through registra tion si heduimg In s.tid Ulen said mor» than 1 >»• tkn adds and drops an priK'essi d < ai h tall and spring OVERCOME YOUR ACADEMIC ANXIETIES Thru MIRACLES OF THE MIND I The course for special people w ho want t<> use m ore of their mind. & use it in a very special w a y —-with A lp h a Thinking. I earn more effe< tie ele Im prove recall Sole e Problem s • 1 linunatt worry • Stop tension \ sttt ss • Rea» h riqht dei isions easiet Y o u learn to co m b ine inactive aw areness uith logic to greatly en hance your creative abilities; you can becom e. W e alth ier. H ea lth ie r & Happie r, faster \ easier bv learning to use m ore of your mind. C o m e to th is f< o s c illa tin g “ F R E E L E C T U R E " y o u r life. It i o u ld be n t i n n i n g p o in t in F o r m o r e in f o r m a t i o n i a l l 1 -9 4 7 -3 9 3 0 B u t no n e e d to c a l l a fr ie n d ! inst c o m e X h u n g U hen L o c a tio n : S a tu r d a y . Inn. 16th. U \ tures at 2:30, 4 3 0 X 6 :3 0 p m The G o n d o lie r H o te l. I 33 X H ic e rs id e u iiu u c e s h a s it n u We have the books you need, and LOTS OF USED BOOKS, to help save you m oney... We give fast, efficient service to help save you tim e... We don’t make exaggerated claims. We try to be fair in dealing with our customers... Store policies are clearly posted. So, why shop around when W allace’s has it all? While you’re here, don’t forget your FREE Campus Pack (male or female), your FREE Hershey’s candy b a r ... and, don’t forget to enter our FREE DRAWING for the RUSH rock concert at the Erwin Center (coupon below). SCHOOL SUPPLIES AT SPECIAL PRICES Study Book stand was $2 99 300 Sheet Notebook Filler was $2 95 500 Sheet Notebook Filler was $4 95 2-pack Pilot Ball Pens was $1 78 10-pack PaperMate Stik Pens (Write Bros) Spiral Notebooks 1 sub 80 sheets Asstd Cover Colors only 690, or 5 subj., 200 sheets, Asstd. Cover Colors. 101 ? x 8 (Herlitz) now only $1 99 now only $2 59 now only $4 39 now only $1 25 only $1 39 only $1 69 STORE HOURS Regular Hours 9 am 6 pm Sundays 11 am-4 pm WEEK OF JAN. 18 Mon , Tues, W ed 8 30 am-9:30 pm Thurs 8 30 am-8 30 pm Fri 8 30 am-6 pm UJRUAC67 M a s t e r C a r d YOUR BOOKSTORE AND MORE STORE 2244 GUADALUPE BE t t UJIN Six pairs of tickets will be given away to see RUSH at the Frank Erwin Center. Fill in and drop in box in our window NAME _______________________________________ ADDRESS PHONE NO PURCHASE NECESSARY T h e Da il y T e x a n State & L ocal Harnest, Barrientos vie for local Senate seat State Senate District 14 By AMY BOARDMAN Daily Texan Staff W ith both .indidatc- tor tht 1. x in as Senate ru n n in g u nop posed their parts s M arch S pnm .irv resi dents of H a y s and Ira v i- counties mas not hear to<> m uch from tht tw o men w i n g tor their votes I hat situ a tio n w ill probabls t hange M a n h ^ R ep ublican M att H arn est in hi- second attem pt to w in an elected ottkt and im u m b c n t G o n z alo Bar nentos a first term IV n n 'c ra t will unleash their cam paign forces m 111 set* appeals to m itiori rat i that ts voters and not -urpri.singlv an am ple e\t hang* of ['art's A lthiH igh Harnest said hi has been knocking on doors smc* \ug ust Barrientos -.nd he has don» onls prelim inars cam paig n work -u. h as K n atin g an *. 111*, t and *r rang ing m edia services Hat tor now Barrientos said I I Hist v i’neentrate here at tus Senat* i>fflet and or makir,g a lis me. i I'" 4e s i . i r and puf Barru .¡d • in IX faie tou needed Representatives in 19Ke but svas tak en off the ballot when the GOL in reasons validated several of the signatun hi submit­ ted to qualify himself for a pkua on the ballot technical tor H a r n e s t said Petitions creati hasin for candi referring h dates current reports ot forgeries on s e v ­ eral Republu an presidential > .mdi d a te s p e titio n s A lthoug h hi did collect son • -ig n a h iri s th e tin i Harn«-st opt. : * pav ju.th! v f.*r a plact on the ['.ill. * filing tei t ' he v I 1 “ Of those signatL’es ti ¡i vampaigi gathered >0 penen* vm •• from Mexu at Vnrit ru ins Han est s nd : ■ . a s t t . \ n d vs i' d i d n t e\ i • fit -aid t rstat. 1 1 think t h a t s kind * t n t e n staw • I In M e ' at A r e r n . o s stand w hen* Barrientos stands on the issues , In said Harnest said 'a has :. a letter a support tn-n Kalpf nathv a l^fs - civ 11 ■ gr t- ictiv -t . .. Í \: . • : Heading up tie tamp.egu of tie I 1 . a m p i e e the I niversitv s Ml \nieru a* i'asketb.e Dave Harnest said D a v is w as una variable tore» mnu-nt W i hi e-das , ■ \ ■ r a - r e s t h i s lampaigi at m inorities i Matt Harnest Age: 30 Manta! status: single Occupation: commercial investment real estate broker Education BA in psychology from the University Gonzalo Barrientos Incumbent Age: 46 Marital status: married, five children Occupation: Advertising/ public relations Education: attended the University, but did not receive degree Van Garren Datfy Texan Graphics a tie ted b\ the new hazing law he s a id lie hasn t -eon an\ not tight hard enough against re­ cent tuition increases : . re probably going to find a i.-w people w h i oppose the law i •% uld like U disagree w ith n * - d ivid u a ls m an agreeable :m-s< mai ner Barrientos said ■ • H arr est said Barrientos did It reallv makes m e angrv Bar- to protect nenti>s d id n t do more the students right- he said Barrientos, he voted against tuition-raising leg isla­ tion h o w eve r said Agency petitions for cuts in consumers’ utility rates B y A R E S L E T T A N Thursday January 14, 1988 Page 9 Infant boy, 34-year-old found dead By DANNY CALDERON Daily Texar Stah Police are in ve stig a tin g the beat­ ing death W e d n e sd a v of a 34-vear- old N o rth A u s tin w om an and an unrelated lu e sd a v h om icide in v o lv ­ ing a 4 -month-old boy The bod\ of Debm Jan Baker w as discovered at about 2 47 p m in her home 1206 D w v c e D riv e said Kel- Ive N orris A u stin police sp okes­ w om an Baker had b eer beaten on the head w ith a blunt m -trum ent, N o rris said Baker - m other discovered the bod', after receiving a p h o n e call from Jim Elliott, w hi» ow ns the real estate com pany w here Debra Baker w orked A fte r Baker failed to -how up for Elliott called ht*r m other w ork W ednesd av afternoon N o rris said I in m other w e n t ti» the house and t und tht bodv in the bedroom The bedroom w a s in d isarrav, in ­ dicating baker mav have struggled w ith her a-sailant Je rrv Slatton an A u stin hom icide in v e sti­ gator said Lt. Baker a 1974 I I graduate vs as w ith her Sisters Tuesday night and w as last seen near m idnight, \ o r n s said Bak er's tw o children ages 7 and w ere w ith her estranged husband a: tht- time of the slavin g Slatton said Elliott said Baker had w o rk ed for his com pany as a real estate resident tor about tw o propertv m anager months Sh e w as a verv d e p e n d ­ able person, he said O th er A u stin investigators w ere Kept busv W e d n e s d a y m o rn in g af­ ter Dr Robert Bavard o the T ra vis C ountv m edical exam iner, ruled an infant w as shaken to death The babv D a vid N o rm a n San- dow w as pronounced dead at his pari nt- South A u stin hom e at 2404- A Buck- R u n , N o rn s said nave dealt w i t h t h i s ¡-sue a l­ ii d have f. und several solu- • v la d in g rate cuts and the es- ■ . • : >! separate fund- to • ratepavers .¡t a later date C is ar- in d ep en d en t agencv by tht -tat* ti rep resen t the •' ot o nsum ers and small - before the P L C looking continually into the effects of tax vut- on utility com p anies but em phasized that federal taxe- are onlv part of the com panies ex­ penses and -hould not be c o n s id ­ ered solelv lim G o o d w in S o u th w e s te rn Beil public relations m anager said other new expenses such a- depreciation 'u-n I ’ ;biu L tilirv Com m is- -man -aid he i- not in a udge t h e m ents ot the and federallv m andated a cco unt­ ing changes m ore than offset the tax cuts The child - parent- called police Tuesday atter their ^-vear-old son noticed the babv w as not m o v in g said the P LC h a s been h a r d s h i p s h a v e caused p r o b l e m s H e also said T e x a s econom ic Police had no suspects in cu sto d y in either death W e d n e s d a v nig ht I HURRY! RESERVATION DEADLINE JA N U A R Y 29! ■ j Spring B reak ■BEACH f u n I PUERTO VALLARTA ■ CANCÚN • COZUMEL • Deluxe Hotel • RT Son Antonio Air | • Tron«ters • Hotoi Tox • Tip» m m m m T M Fil BAMS \ MARCH 12—SIX DAYS FROM g g ^P A C E LM U TE D -U LL 478-9343 QUICK! H A R W O O I» T R A V E L ■ m w m m AT 2428 GUADALUPE SIN CE INSTANT CASH mmd mm I Roses al >> V i Rust - sa\ I: | Caa* ft Carnr C asa \ erde F lorist TRAFFIC \ mm Urn rXmmmmm t • » « D »>iff 41« &< Daay ftaaoa» WORD PROCESSING AND KEYBOARDING CLASSES D a y arid evening classes m W o r d Processing and K e y ­ b o a rd in g w i l l begm M o n d a y Ja n u a r y ’ 8 in E d u c a ­ tion A n n ex Building Room 1 102 Cost is $ 5 0 For K e y ­ b o a rd in g and $ 6 5 for W o r d Processing for 20 d o c k hours Students m ay register in the Education A n n e x Building Room 3 2 0 3 b etw een 8 a m a n a 5 p m For further inform ation call 471-1808 EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C onfidential. Pro fessio nal Reproductive Care • I I I T I ’ lr g iiiH H V le s tm q • P r o b le m P ie q n a m v t o u n s e lin g • -XIm u I io u S**rv ii i*s s B m h C o u tro l • P .ip le s t W asT f REPR O D U C TIVE SERVICES d \uiv.mi St.ftH • i i»» t N S h u i t U 458-8274 1(109 I 4 0 th TICKETS M iller & Herring Lawyers • A . a Preparador • * e • : : lrv¡oi ^suranie Accepted e ve • ' ■ : • . e 6U ' ^rm v R O T C as. one* ’ v * »i; t elect iv es C>c*t the* tacts ’ siav re g is te r tor .1 m ilita ry science I i u rsi >r ct*t m ore in fo rm a tio n , •til C aptain Miller at 471-5910 5919 or -top bv R A S 110 V - T l v \ l \ l \ C C O R P S STUDENTS REGISTERING FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER and othe' mf ot motion luted below ,v according ft tt .* f o** !* Educational Rights mo Pn» icy Act of 1974 considered Directory Inform ation and is available to the pobln * You may restrict access to the information by completing a Request t. Restrict the Release >t Directory 1 if or motion Form in the O ffice of the remam r effe.t nt revi ked b> you or until you graduate or fail to Registrar BET W EEN January 12 and January 22 You» -eg. est * register for o subsequent fall or spring semeste» * The general public including famcy members W i l l NOT have access to yc • Dnecti ry uformahon if you request that it not be released Directory Information SH O U LD BE KEPI CURRENT Al University communications are mailed to the address you list An incorrect and outdated address could interfere with you' registration or result n failure te» receive nportant University correspondence The following is an excerpt from The University of Texas a* Austin 198 ’ 88 G enera information Bulletin x « W in I lU R K i U*HS INFO RM ATION 1 U t n t U i r ) ! n l t i r m * t i a n t* ^ r f u w g * « .> . ! . !• ' - nti . • r t i v i t i f * « n d »(»> rU ■nd . a h r r -.iiu.ar information » m i i-* ..* t 1 • ' I- * 2 I h r a c t a r y in io m M M io r 1» p u b li. m l o r m a l . u » i ■ t» V X . u r r e iiU * .t u d ^ n l m a v l l l i ! d irr » s . fir » t f l v r day» •! r m h » i M « o r *ufnrrw*. i v r n l of » u . h « i n j j r r t t h ,» i n f o r m * t i m * . «wior f l t * ’ r r » ( ' m d i . i d u » - . u r r r n t h r n r i. ii n d « I lh » u i i r r s i l i m n tib* «I, Ih .I rrx. *«■ ,.l * for m • - . - •: . . i . i- ; . n n i. ¡p rttio n in ofT ktally re c o jfn iied ; p m ,,>u» e d u c a t io n a l i n n l it u U o n a tt e n d e d i • |> l«l.n » bs i h . .••T tu rn i h . 'H i j. o - ¡ ¿hi!. t >t th e K« y i . l r a r d u n n t i r e g ta lr a tio n or th e tor .< -u tv o ^ jo r n t lo n u r w i . n i m r t e s l e r In th e '.h r I n iv e r s itv «till \e r t f y o n ly a h d h M a n f.r » O th e r m m ila r in io rm * li« ri in . ,ode» ■ * tu d e n t » — » r t h n i .i l > m * ril* l - ta l k ■;.» [«rrm • th fu n d » r t m i m i n i l in t h e i r K v n rra l ( ir o p e rti d r » l u d r nt . 4 , o ' . 44 X t i o r n r . I> r n e r « ! < >4>eti H e .r ird » 1 le. i . H . n . 91 151 . . . • I »t u n í iddretore» >! ' >rmer s tu d e n t» w ho a re c re d ite d n t» in ¡ n d iv id u a c o u m e * call th e TEXA N classified HOT LINE 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 RUN YOUR CAR or TRUCK CLASSIFIED AD UN TIL IT SELLS! fo r o n ly S | 090* — OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR — 1 5 w o r d s o r C a l l 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 f o r c o m p l e t e d e t a i l s l e s s A d d i t i o n a l w o r d s o n l y S ’ 2 6 e a c h Thursday, January 14,1988 Page 10 T h e Da il y T e x a n F ea t u r e The Year at UT Changing times By MARY B U R K E and CHERIE HENDERSON Daily T e xan Stat* rom u iu n h court! t<> r e a c h t h a t e n d / o n e or t h i l o n g h o r n s t h e i r w a v h m m iu I coi » II o i w o u l d b t M ' c u t i vtv losing m .im jh \ o oiw w <■- pin ” any N tv on Stafford w ho |uvt the w« « k before had thrown fixe inter*, e p tio m ■ a 44-vi oss m O k iab et a Hut som ehow som* wav Stafford founc ay * \ < r ► now that end /on» and noK*ds how hi* and hiv ofh nee did it o g is la tu re th e I i tv stu d t nts t\ a n d r e i o v e r v by M a n i h a m p u g m it m id t u Id a' U r bon« sh a ft» r r g h it -« r n a t t I r u n n e -g Shock gsve way to concern at Austinite* donated blood for a student hurt in a balcony collapse Gary KanadparvDatfy Texan Sia*4 h I SB Budgat worries mado 1967 hard for UT President BB Cunningham The sentencing of the UT 16 aprsad a wsve of dssent. Some denounced the dedeion in rattae. Others aaid the proteetera got what they deserved. IMAGES OF 1987 <\ fu n d in g rein.nned Is lei (. u n m n g h a m responded i.rt .i 'i by raising tai ultv n< by an a verag e of 10 ih in n bers salaries an averag e of U n ive rsity now ranks fifth am ong the I I most jvopulo ingham vaul A lth o u g h the I m\ er sgy f u n d i n g in f vtatf m em I hi peri ent ii u lty s a la r ie lutes t u n li­ the School i ' I uv\ and tin ( a ulaat. *xhis>| ol Business lum p p< r1 1 nt fe: out of state students oy,*r th« I ass sU ,,nd 1 nsn *■ I uition in the law school vs ill percent tor Iev,is residents ur I 2 J, stu d e n ts in the ( >raduate s t hool ot Busi nesS w ill See a 100 p e n e ill increase t¡ «r 11 xas residents and a 2r> pen ent n u n as, tor " lit of-stati - ‘ .¡lie! ;s i>y« ’ 'in , - \ i ar p e n >d I aw stud* nts protested thi Ink* su\n g tha! they \s, re n* >t in ferilled *>t th f pio tsis,\f inert ases in tune to lobby against them But M ark X udot dt u ot tin lav\ s, h o o l said that he told law students m ( Vtoher to ,'V pett a substantial increase m tuition i u n m n g h am said h. to n sid ers the year part of a larger effort in the p u rsu it ot excel lent t he said m vvhuh \\i vt been on a V l-y€‘ar m an It is only on* step Wins and losses By SCH UYLER DIXON Da.iy Texan Staff I ev.is ijuarterh.it k Bret Stafford w as su rrou nd ed by im possible t m um stances and m ore than S' IMK st ream ing \rkan sus funs bathed in red I h an d his | onghorn team m ates w e re trailing the Razorbacks 14 10 and w ere M yartfs aw ay from the ■ nd zone Stafford hud I 4S State of the arts By MARK TARALLO ■n the 11 y He • deti W ould felt t h i s t I media kiun t I officials I he I niver b\ i rook stated d dt \, y *ndo m o s t , a the ’ring w ou ld Is rt n In tat t a d m inistrators .r gued It w o u ld to stag,» the perfor im e ^ probably tost m ou - m antes ' w > • " i m w olv« b u yin g the i n tr a c ts w h n h wer* already signed This d e tisio n su m m ed up th« arts and enter t.unn < nt situation at the U n ive rsity u jus ' ut no matter w hat the 1 1 rt um stances they w ould find s,«me way to t h m t It w as u great year said D ep artm en t ot Dram a > hairm an t olem an le n n in g s about I I dram atu pro d u ctio n s m N k " \ntl it box ottut sutcess w a s a n y in d n a tio n Je n n in g s exclam ation si t ins right on the m ark atten d a rn e espetiallv student patronage w as up ,it m o s t produt tions I ’• , , ,i . m usical spoof y\us ent ot the biggest ben ottut sutct ss,*s the play opened at tin end ot the su m m er and e n jo y ed a se» ond run at tlie b e g in n in g of the tall sem es ter O th er notable p rod u ction s w ere I hi I i t r k I rein h p la yw rig h t Jean Xnouilh S ver See \rts, page 14 T h e D a i l y T e x a n S ports Thursday. January 14. 1988 Page 11 Coogs primed to end The Streak By J E R R Y G E R N A N D E R Daily Texan Stari t h e 1 h a t e m b a r r a s s i r . p r i d e w o u n d k n o w n a s L a d V 136- L o n g h o r n s g a m e w i n n i n g a g a i n s t s t r e a k t (in­ S o u t h w e s t o p p o ­ f e r e n c e rt to u n b e a r a b l e 1 res t (if t h e MS ( ay t t e e n p srt of five in r e c o r d r .p. a t e a m s in t h e 2 tht Mo t e a m h a s e v e r n a t i o n piav e d r i n k e d in l o p 2 tht t l t h e u g h b o t h H o u s t o n a n d l e c h h a vt b e e n in t h e Top 20 : tefort r' a n d V \ o S W( hot ■ ei: . • > . o tr. m H o u s t o n c a m e cl os e • 11 p o i n t s th.-.t h vas last sea-*. n total sturtt *s m o C a t w o h i g h s chu ol A l l - Am e ri c a n s e x pt r;»-n. t to h e a t i n g l o s i n g t w i c e b\ a 1 h o y e a r f o u r t e a m are back i h ( r e g VV ¡han - • as a d d e d |U” ior coll ege All- A meric a n a n d t h e t a l e nt e d \ o u *: h a s p r e d a t e d a n 11-1 recor d wi t h j o ur . a.t o n e s a g a i n s t t e a m s r a n k e d m the n a t i o n s t o p 3u tht C o u g a r s t h r e e s e n i o r s \ r , d a n d •X : Bad : < in g • t h r e e y e a r s of h a y e t w n e - a - v e a r f r u s t r a t i o n built u p S e n i o r U r w a rd Ba r ba r a A n d e r s o n m i n u s no w o r d s .... g*, U >. o n h o w d e s p e r a t e l y r e s p o n s i b l e ft>r ei •. ,, . s h e sai d 1 y e n i! it n ear - I h o yea r ' s b e a t i n g t h e m by a p o i n t g o i n g t o be d i f f e r e n t Wt h a v e rl e t e a m t hi s y e a r t o be a t t h e m All t h e p l a y e r s t e a m t h a t s g o i n g to beat t h e m this y e a r it's g o m g to be H o u s t o n t h e r e ' s any feel if Si gni f i ca nt l y At ders, .r suid that \ w v% itr l o n g ­ lead befort t h e s e a s o n b ega t C l ar i s s a D a v i s the Lady h o r n s A l l - A m e r i c a n t ’• war d i n g s c o r e r a n d leadir g r e b o u n d e r lost f o r tht. s e a s r v\ tí a k n e e p. u- r v . t h e C o u g a r s hay* nearly every t h i n g o n t h e i r s i d e a ■ m» r w t a m o r e e v e n m a t t h m o m e n t u m a n d c o n t l d e r x* ih!e he- t t . An d e s 1 o u r p l a y e r s *.> r< n ed u r e s for H o u s t o n s o n ' s 13 7 p o i n t s p e r g a m e A n d e r - s. >n's 6 ' s e c o n d t o f r es h - Y e e s 6 7 .¡n r e s e r v e K a r e n u erayt / d u e reb. a 1 he y re t e a m w i t h n o w e a k n e s s t - - Wi l l i ams sai d of Tex­ I k n o w Texas i- i. >ing tt play a s well 1 | u s t h> p e that w e play well I h w is t h e best t e a m 1 ve h a d h»r» It - p r o b a b l y t n e C st t e a m r s. tun history O u t s i d e of Day is injury t h e Lady L o n g h o r n s ire healt hy D o r e a t h a Convsel l h a s h a d five d a y - to r e s t J o n e s h e r r e h ab i l i t a t e d k n e e C 1 rest t< a n d f r e s h ;r • a n d P e n n et Mali h a v e g i v e n t u - i r i ur n sort* a n k l e s e n o u g h s o m e p l a v i n g t i me g u a r d A mv C l a b o m h a s p n u t n e d t h r e e d a y s si nc e r e t u r n i n g f r o m her a n k l e inj ury’ a n d sh<>uld play s o m e H o u s t o n h a s gt>od d e p t h :r -idt a n d m a y h a v e a sl ight e d g e t h e n Texas m e a n w h i l e ha s d e p t h at g u a r d w ith C i a b o r n r e t u r n i n g , a n d p e r h a p s s t a r t i n g t w o g u a r d s in t h e S W C in Beverlv' Wii- h a m s a n d Y u i o n d a YVimbish t h e y ' r e pr et t y e v e n , " C o n r a d t s ai d of t h e t e a m s i n v o l v e d " T h e i r s t yl e s of play a r e t h e s a m t 1 *hink t h e b o t t o m li ne is t h i s is g o i n g to b e t w o g o o d t e a m s p l a v i n g e a c h o t h e r W h e n y o u get to t h i s level , t h e t e a m t h a t pl a y s b e t t er is g o i n g to w i n 1 d o n ? thi nk t h e r e a r t a n y Ley m a t c h u p s " t h i n k best t h e I But t h e r e is m< >tivati<>n W e v e g o t a r a r e o p p o r t u n i t y t o m a k e b a s k e t ba l l hi s t ory h e n sai d v\llliarrw cit ed a b o u t that yo u s h o u l d : p l a v i n g t h e g a m e It . .»u car. t go' t x - t ht B e a t i ng Texas a n d e n d i n g Tht S tr ea k o u l d o í t h e s t ar t t a s o m e ­ t h i n g b i g for t h e t e a m t h a t d o e s it. to Sai d W i l i a m s W e ' v e g o t to t h i n k w e h a v e a . ha n e e 1 d likt t h i nk see s o m e b o d y be<>? nt« r- t h a t ' d be g o o d for t h t w h o l t e n » e I ' v e h a d 2b l o s s e s a n d five of t h e n h a vt b e e n tt' Texas t h e n . 1 It - a fami l i ar story UT c e n t e r Fi l en B a y e r wilt b e t e s t e d b y UH s d e p t h at t h e p o s t p o s i t i o n Green Bay’s Gregg offered SMU head coaching position G r e g g Popular Garvey to retire after in jury-plagued '87 Surprise! A hockey fight! Mr r"frea s Johr Kordtc and Boston" s Lyndon Byers " i > end . punches r the Canadiens 5-4 a - over Assoaatec p-ess t he B r u n s W e d n e s d a y n¡gh* Por o t her s c o r e s s e e t h e NHL s t a n d i n g s o n p a g e 12 _____________________________________________ i ; NCAA raises athletes’ GPA requirements ■*> a n d s u b s e q u e n t s e a s o n s Mu r h e a t e d d e b a t e t h e m e a s u r e t> . ■ »p« s. i> u n s u c c e s s f . s . m. thi Hie 1 e n a t fiv < 1 Past s e v e n * C o n v e n t i o n s ir. C v lsion 1 a n d V\ e rx sse.i ■ ■*- >! m l hv isu»n 11 jus It L *.5 Kt i v \ v tn r \ \ a v n t ti finally íiappy ' 'tv ol d , an i d ea i m tirm- ai d Big 1 e n (. cimmi s- D u , h e first t i me it’s a * Ik t u p l K t * • s a n 1 ' > Big 1 e n is trie only m a j o r I V \ n i f e r en ct w i t h si mi l ar i t i i r e m e n t ' Big 1 en a t h l e t e s to be S c u m u l a t i v e • bit t h e n n r s t y e a r o f in : jH ' Pi tit i o n s t e p p n g : : 0 rt* - h a y . a u p ..■a it s u c c e e d i n g s e a s o n s h> 1 u a n d 2 O p p o n e n t s w e r e bitterly d i s a p ­ p o i n t e d a n d h i n t e d they w o u l d n. : g u v u p VAe just feel t h e s e t h i n g s s h o u l d i n s t i t u ­ left i n d i v i d u a l sai d Big E i gh t c o m m i s s i o n e i th»* to bi* t i ons C arl f a m e s In psu-sinc t h a t p i e . i >t legisla l u m p i n g thi y o u n g s t e r rion w e rt y% ho * t a k i n g 12 h o u r s ot p h y s i c a l e d u c a t i o n v u t h a y o u n g s t e r t a k i n g > h o u r s of p h y s i c s sai d Carl C l i n c h at h l et i c d i r e c t o r at t h e L S s a v i n g Military A c a d e m y g r a d e th» y o u n g s t e r w i t h a 1 p»uni is m o v i n g st eadil y t»»v\ard g r a d u a t i o n . a n n o t be el i gibl e But t h e kid m a n ­ in civil e n g i n e e r i n g w h o V\ er » a g e d to s c r a p t o g e t h e r a 1 8 ¡1 4b h o u r s of u n d e r g r a d u a t e s t u d i e s or s o m e t h i n g similar, is »■ igiblt T h i s is c o i n g to d r i v e kid-- i n t o easy m a ­ j o r s a n In a surpris» m o v e W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g a m e n d m e n t d o i n g a w a y w i t h t h e b o w l g a m e i n v i t a t i on d a t e s w a s v \ i t h d r a w n f r o m c o n s i d ­ e r a t i o n After s ev er al d a v s ot l o b b y i n g the b o o Is a g a i n s t t h t p r o p o s a t h e m s e l v e s t o u n e i l - s p o n s t i r t x j i t em w a s w i t h d r a w n f r o m a 2M-.!»m c o n s e n t p ac k a g e to be a c t e d u p o n t h e In s e p a r a t e l y 1 h e »»»unci! s m e a s u r e w o u l d h a v e t h r o w n t h e b o w 1 pit t u r e u p tor g r a b s at a n y t i m e a n d 21 KB • i, n .« \ l a d r . i mat i P a d r e s In v i n g s i d e l i n e d *n| o\» d a t r e m e n d o i i ng hi . t t i M* h« w a s s. an a n d »h a n t v i t y u i njury t ha t < ut s h o r t 1 o n a l s o m t l u e m e d hi Ml s t a r w In» & t a n follow i o b l i g i n g to sts s ai d t h e ' h a t I h a d It - a ret n 1 ’u-nt th U is di . id. d up.>i' a l m o s t h . o n t a n i \ be. a u m injury (it tin scvrr« I t s a n i n j u r y t hat ( . . m a y sai d to heal ha s t h a n ! i *\pe. t ed It - .1 m injury t h a t evtM th« last t o u r or 11 vi w e e k s h a s ( . mi e a l o n g v e r \ slovs i . t a k e n m u c h l o n ge r C.arvey w is? t o t t e r e d a NKS ( o n t i . u t by th. I’a d t e s a n d b e c a m e a t r e e ag< fit \ o v e r bet t H e h a d h o p e d to p l § \ o n e m o r e s e a s o n a n d h e l d s ev e r al p r e l u m nary d i s c u s s i o n s w ith t hi D o d g e r s a s we l l a s tht P a d r e s yvho i n v i t e d h i m to s p r i n g t r a i n i n g as a n o n ­ r o s t e r p l a y e r But thi s l o w n e s s of t h e to x h a n g e his m i n d r e h a b i l i t a t i o n t o n e d h i m 1 d i d n t t h i n k it w o u l d be tail to t he tlie D o d g e r s * . t h e P a d r e s \ \ , :ld S - n . - s lb. iroit tn ? r. « . .¡mi - i v. h a d a w o n d e r f u l 2d y e a r s v s a i d I ve b e e n b l e s s e d in y « . u s a t . o m p l i s h e d a let ' 11. >w a K o tí ,!t t h e - . ac( o m p l i s h 1 x Hicnts will U w i t h n u a n d 1 II hay »■ an o p p o r t u n i t y in tht t u t u r e t ' ■ m ol t tin tit Id ’• 1 t h i nk h e l p p e o p l e enjoy th» g a m e of t h e ha sebail t u . \skt*d Vs hat fu w o u l d mis*, m o s t t h a t his p l a v i n g d a y s art. Bei ng a b l e tt •ert.im t h e t a n s 1 t h i n k >\ ili be t hat t u m a r a d e n e w i t h mv t h e ni w t*v e; 4 >.ir y ey se..d < tilt a n d t e . e n m a t e - a n d o r g a n i z a t i o n ti sK tu*s a n d statt laggi' St yoi d in mv t he lift* 1 h e I truly e n j o y e d w o r k i n g w i t h 1 g r o u p ot f el l ows t r y i n g to w i n a g a m e or a c h a m p i o n s h i p or h a v t t hat w i n n i n g s e a s o n t a n s h a v e b e e n t m i n s p i r a t i o n So, 1 II m i s s t h a t r a p p o r t o n a daily b a si s w i t h t h e t a n s b u t vou c a n n e v e r i ve t ake a wa v in I os h a d yyith t h e m n o t only b u t a n d \ n g e l e s t h r o u g h o u t t h e c ou n t r y S a n D i e g o r e l a t i o n s h i p t hat 4 Texas players struggle in initial spring tourney By G A R R Y L E A V E L L • . ' • • e St aM d o n t t v •1! M, n g m ui ti >ur m e m - d a \ bur s *»t t hu 1 i \ a s t e a m c m t ei in i - b a r k e d u n t hei r s p r i n g ■*» h e d u l i \ \ i d m sd a v in I n t o r t u n a t e l v e ar l y t in Men I n d i a n W e i l s C a l i f f . ’i w a k e n j .a!! t h e m t h e y m i s s e d \ t i r s t f t - u n d y y m b y s o j ' h o m o r e 1 e n g M i . h a . h o r n s o n l y s u c c e s s m t i v t m a t c h e s I m m » tt w a s t í . , a t t h e A d i d a s I n v i t a t i o n a l By t h e e n d o t s e c o n d r o u n d p l a y W e d n e s ­ d a y a l l t o u r l e v a s p l a y e r s h a d b e e n e l i m i n a t e d l e a v i n g t h e m t o t r y a n d r e g a i n s o m e m e a s u r e o f r e s p e c t m t h e d o u b l e s 1 h u m d n v T h e w o r s t 1 a s u . i i t y v s . i s T e x a s s e n u » r 1 a u l k . s t ¡ L x k : A f t e r r e c e i v i n g a f i r s t - t i » u T i d b v e t h e \ » » s s e e d f r o m s » * u t h B» n d L m f e l l t o I n y e a r o l d Bill B e h r e n s a h i g h s c h o o l s o p h o m o r e t a l i f T-t» o 4 n i f r o m I ’a l o s V e r d e s K o s e i e l s k i w a s t h< o n l y o n e o t t h e t o u r w h o d i d n t p a r t i , i p a t e i n a hi»li t o u r n a m e n t H i s T.^t c o m p e t i ­ t h e t w o m o n t h s * 111 i»t t h e c o n s o l a t i o n Singles a n d will k -s. u isk s a n i m a t e s d i d n t fare ' - h b et t er a g a i n s t t h e i r col l egi at e After d e f l a t i n g Ari­ ot p et i ti o n the ~-b na s K m m e t t w a s ■pei n g d u n p » d hv Trevi»r h r o n e m a n n i»t LA 1 l a n Ahier ~-h r i ' u n d \ h-1 h i in w a s st al e | in F m m e t t sai d t h e s e c o n d It w a s n i g h t • u n d j t h e id day b e t w e e n t h e ty%o m a t c h e s H o w e v e r inj ury p r o g n o s i s i r I m m e t t is K t t e r A wr i s t injury that h e l d h i m i»ut i»t W e s t w o o d h a s h e a l e d a n d h e p r o n o u n c e d h i m s e l f ready to g o N e i t h e r of t h e I o n g h o r n fresh- m n mad» it past the first rou n d c a r l C h a n g o f California d efea ted Aaron G r oss n-4 "'-6 an d Pepper- i h n t s C.rant S a .u k s »»usted Hubert Kar r as, h h 4 h 3 lin w in n e r s in s i n g le s and d o u ­ bles receive an a u tom a tic berth in tin h e ld of th e \cu>su'eek C h a m p i­ o n s c u p a $702 $00 pri» to u rn a m en t held in March at the s a m e site, the t.r a n d C h a m p i o n s Kesort near Palm S p rin gs Too sm a ll? Philadelphia guard Gerald Henderson outrebounds New Jersey center Mike Gminski dunng the 76ers 104-95 win over the Nets who dropped to 6-26 tor the season For other scores see the NBA standings on page 12 Page 12/The D a ily TEXAN/Thursday, January 14, 1988 Hogs rally past Ponies in overtime, 85-83 Associated Press p o in ts in th e overtim e. SWC.Top 20 D A L L A S — C h r i s B r u n t scored five of his s e a s o n - h i g h 23 in o v e r ­ po in ts tim e W e d n e s d a y nigh t to rally A r­ a k an s as 22-point deficit to an 85-83 S o u t h ­ w e st C o n f e r e n c e victory o v e r th e S o u th e r n M e th o d ist M u stan g s. T he R azorbacks im p ro v e d their SW C -leading record to 3-0 a n d are 12-2 for th e season. T h e M u s t a n g s d r o p p e d to 12-4 a n d 1-2. from SMU led 58-36 w ith 15:40 to go b u t B runt c a m e off the b en c h to a w a k e n A rk a n sa s to win its first road g a m e of th e year. Brunt hit a th r e e -p o in te r to give th e R azorb ack s th e lead for the first time, 69-68 w ith 1:33 to plav. A r k a n ­ sas o w n e d a 73-70 lead after tw o Brunt free t h r o w s w ith 25 se c o n d s left b u t th e M u s ta n g s ' T odd A lex a n ­ d e r hit a th re e -p o in t basket to s e n d th e g a m e in to o v e rtim e tied at 73 Brunt p u t th e g a m e aw a v in o v e r ­ tim e w ith tw o bask ets a n d a free throw . Ron H u e r v , playing w ith a cast o n his left h a n d , also h ad five C a r l to n M c K in n e y w a s h ig h scorer for SM U w ith 23 p o in ts a n d A le x a n d e r h a d 19 for th e M u s ta n g s . H ig h -sc o rin g S M U g u a r d K ato A r m ­ s tr o n g w a s held to se v en p o in ts b e ­ fore h e fou led out. ■ Rice 74, TCU 69 In H o u s to n , Ronald R o b e rts o n scored a career- h igh 29 p o in ts a n d g ra b b e d n in e re­ b o u n d s to lead the O w ls (5-8, 2-1) p a s t th e H o r n e d Lrogs. TCU (6-7, 3-0) w as led bv N o r m a n A n d e r s o n w ith 16 p o in ts a n d n ine r e b o u n d s , a n d John Lew is w ith 15 poin ts. Jeff Boutelle c o n trib u te d 12 p o in ts a n d 15 r e b o u n d s for TCU. ■ Texas A&M 58, Baylor 57 In Waco, D arryl M cD onald sa n k a last- se con d d r iv in g ju m p e r to give th e A ggies (10-6, 2-0) a w in o v e r the Bears b efo re a sellout c ro w d of 8,732. M c D o n a ld 's g a m e - w in n in g s h o t cam e just five s e c o n d s after Baylor s Michael H o b b s p u t the Bears (10-6 1-2) a h e a d 57-56. O nly s e v e n se c ­ o n d s r e m a in e d in the g a m e w h e n H o b b s hit his 12-foot bucket. • SW L ou isiana 102, H o u s to n 101 — In L afayette, La , Lari W atkins scored 40 p o in ts inc lu d in g the g a m e - w in n in g 30-footer at the sol as the Ragin' C a ju n s o n d b u z z e r d e fe ate d th e C o u g a rs (6-5) in o v e r ­ time. ■ N o. 6 Pittsburgh 61, C on n ecti­ cut 58 In P ittsburgh, C h a rles Smith, held to o n e point before half- time, scored 13 se cond -half po in ts, in c lu d in g t u r n a r o u n d clutch ju m p e r w ith n in e se c o n d s left, as the P a n th e r s e d g e d the H u s k ie s in a Big Last C o n f e r e n c e gam e. a F r e s h m a n p o in t g u a r d Sean Mil­ ler scored 16 p o in ts a n d m a d e four c o n s ec u tiv e free th r o w s after C o n ­ necticut C oa ch Jim C a lh o u n w as called tor tw o technical fouls w ith six m in u t e s left as Pitt (12-1, 2-1 in Big East C o n f e r e n c e plav) rallied from a se v e n - p o in t deficit ■ P rovidence 78, N o. 11 G eorge­ In P ro v id e n ce R 1, D el­ tow n 74 ray Brooks scored a se a s o n - h ig h 28 points, in c lu d in g a decisive se v e n th th re e -p o in t field goal w ith 1 17 left as th e Friars u p s e t the H o v as G e o r g e t o w n h a d o v e r c o m e a 66- ^7 deficit w ith 8 55 left to go a h e a d 4-/2 o n Perry M c D ona ld s la y up with 3 14 r e m a in in g Then the H o y ­ as (11-2, 11 in th e Big 1 a s t ) selt-des- tructed D w a y n e B rvant m is se d the front e n d of a o n e a n d - o n e foul situation w ith 2:32 to go Then Brooks gav e P ro v id e n ce (8-4 2-1) th e lead tor go o d w ith his th r e e -p o in te r from the to p of the circle. ■ N o. 12 W yom in g 81, Air Force In L aram ie, W vo , F en n is 61 D e m b o h ad 28 p o in ts as th e C o w ­ boys r e b o u n d e d from tw o c o n s e c u ­ tive losses bv b e a tin g the Falcons (6- 7, a W e ste rn A thletic (. o n fe re n c e g a m e 0-3) in D em b o s a n k th re e of four th re e po in t sh o ts in th e first halt as W y o ­ m in g (12 2. 12) ju m p e d ou t to an 11-2 lead ■ N o. 14 Iowa St. 88, N o. 16 K an­ sas 78 In A m es, Iowa 1 lm er Rob inson scored 20 p o in ts to lead five C yclone p la y e rs in d o u b le figures a s Iowa S tate c o n t in u e d its mastera of the lav haw ks at 1 h lton C o liseu m 1 -0 in Big 1 he C v c lo n e s (14 2 lim iting Light C o n f e r e n c e action) lav haw k star D annv M a n n in g to o n e bask et in the first 16 m in u t e s bolted tii a 17 point lead, th e n held off a co m e b a c k bv K ansas ( 1 1-4 1 • G eorgia 87, No. 19 A uburn 68 l o n e v Mack a n d In \ t h e n s C.a Patrick H am ilton scored 2^ p o in ts apiece a n d k eved a late 26 It' r u n to spark G eorg ia over A u b u rn SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH For December fo r RESUMES PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS IM M I G R A T I O N No C hrom e No C o n tra cts 4 1 2 1 Guadalupe f f i i n i e t f c ♦59-91 "4 Op«n Eutry Dav 2532 GUADALUPE 477 5555 EARN MONEY C a t-A llerg ic M ales N e ed e d For eig h t-w eek clinical research studv clinical research study Subjects must be 18-65, h a v e positive c at skin test a n d have no o n g o in g m e d ic a l p ro b le m s i n c l u d i n g a l l e r g y sym pto m s w h ich w o u ld require m e d i c a t i o n d u r i n g the study p e rio d . A total o f ten m o rn in g visits will b e r e ­ quired. C o m p e n s a t io n u p o n c o m p le tio n is $ 3 7 5 0 0 H ealthQ uest Research 3 4 5 -0 0 3 2 Httnl la rr+*‘Hrch rdut nth>n and pmtii Top 20 sco re s NBA boxes 4 Temple 6 Pittstxjn W 'Hit piay i dtc n. >■ ii ,iv Mu higa- M 3 ' i)i(i - ioi . D A LLA S (110) Mavericks 110, Pacers 108 M X A N A (106) Indar» Oakas 36 25 31 16 108 110 X ) 32 27 21 NHL Standings W A L E S CO N FER EN CE Paine* DMaton W L T P t i G f GA Adama O M a o r A M P tti:iL CO NFER EN CE Noma Ovwon L W T Pi* GF Smytfm Ovwor- NBA Standings A l Omas CST E A S T E R N C O N F ER EN C E ADantoc Diviaton W L P c i OB C a n t ral Dfv»ton W E STE R N C O N FER EN CE M d w e st Ovtaion W L Pet lie PanAc Oisiaian . M r Hot » Garrt*« EARN MONEY Asthm a Sufferers N ee d e d I o tes t new a s t h m a m e d i c a t i o n > i n c l i n i c a l R e s e a r c h t r i a l s M o l e s a n d F e m a l e s a g e s 18 7 0 w h o h a v e m o d e r a t e a s t h m a m a y b e e l i g i b l e f o r studies w h i c t ast 12 w e e k s to 6 m o n t h s F i n a n c i a l c o m p e n s a t o r u p o n c o m p l e t i o n will r a n g e f r o m * 2 5 0 ‘ - ' 5 2 5 ‘ For m o re in fo rm a tio n contact: H ealthQ uest Research 3 4 5 -0 0 3 2 CHRIS WILSON T h e Da il y T e x a n KTSB and Austin CableVision A re Teaming Up! KTSB Radio 91.7 Cable FM begins operation very soon. The o n ly w ay yo u 'll get KTSB is with Austin C a b leV isio n . KTSB— Texas Student Broadcasting KTSB is the otficial student radio station at I he University ot I hat m e a n students will be producing the programming, reporting th e news and s p o r t s , and hclnim manage the station l e v a s at \ u s t m The Music KTSB provides a great opportunity to program a radio station w i t h w h a t c o lle g e stu d e n ts w a nt to hear to play music you don't often hear on commercial r a d i o PROGRESSIVE ROCK, REG G AE, DAN CE. TH R A SH , J \ / V \ N I ) FOLK Ml sic KTSB will also pay special attention to the A u s t i n m u s i c s c e n e together in a unique way— what KTSB c a lls tr e e f o r m a t \ N I ) . it will all k m ix e d News and Sports The KTSB news stall will be giving y o u n e w s f r o m a c r o s s the c a m p u s a n d a r o u n d the world all Irom a student s point o f v i e w . I I a n d p r o f e s s i o n a l s p o r t s w ill be' c o v e r e d in d e p t h by the KTSB sports team. In addition to daily s p o r t s , o n S u n d a y s K I S B w ill f e a t u r e a n hour lone sports talk/call-in program. KTSB w ill b r in g y o u n e w s a n d s p o r ts in liv e m i n u t e n e w s c a s t s five times a day. In A d ditio n ... KTSB will have plenty o f other programming— TH EATRE. TALK SH O W S, D E B A T E S , A N D INTERV II.WS that will keep listeners entertained and informed hut never bored What Is Cable Radio? Cable radio feeds additional radio stations into your personal stereo using a special antenna wire run through the cable. It also gives you a better reception on the other EM stations and allows you to receive M T V , V H -1 , and movie channels in stereo How to Subscribe to KTSB I f you already have cable TV service, l(x>k for the KTSB table INSIDE the Frank Erw in Center as you exit registration/adds and drops this week. At the KTSB table, you can get more information on how to subscribe to cable radio I f you don't have cable TV service yet, sign up at the Austin CableVision table O UTSID E the Erwin Center near the Red River exit Austin C ableV ision will make a $5 donation to KTSB for each student subscription received!!' Help yourself, help K TSB Skyhooks, slam dunks and guys who can’t jump. Nowhere but IM Basketball. • Flay starts Sunday, Ja n u ary 24. • Entries accepted through Thursday, Ja n u a ry 21 in Gregory Gvm 30. Entry fee only $30 per team. • Divisions of play include Men’s Independent, Fraternity A & B, Six-foot and under, Law-Grad/ F ac-Staff, Club, Housing and Open; Women’s: and Coed. Need a team? Meet Wednesday, Ja n u ary 20 at 3 pm in Gregory Gym 30. Paid officials and scorekeepers needed. See Al Sarria in Gregory Gym 30. U n iv e r sity o f T e x a s a t A u stin . D iv isio n o f R e c r e a tio n a l S p o rts, 471-3116. T h e Da il y T e x a n A rts & E ntertainm ent Thursday January 14, 1988 Page 13 Sony captures the ‘Triumph’ of jazz legend By JEFF TURRENTINE DaMy T txan S 'at4 C u lt f i g u r e s , e s p e o a l l v d e a d one*" a re q u i t e a c o m m o d i t y t h e s e da . s G<* bat k far e n o u g h , p r e f e r a ­ bly to th i l LA(i" a n d fin d v o u rs e lf a " u p e r s t a r f r o m t h e m e d i u m of y o u r t h a t h e s b e cho ice : ju s t mak* surt h a d a n life t h a t u ltim a te ly r e s u l t e d in a tr a g ic a n d u n t i m e l y d e a t h in s a t i a b l e p a s s i o n for Marilv r M o n r o e a n d Ja n ie" De a n are cult fig u r e s C n a r l i e P a r k e r n o t C h a rlie P a r k e r is a c u lt t ¡ x t u n ti m e T h e t w o d if fe r in th a t a fixture i" i m m o r t a l i z e d t h r o u g h h is c o n t r i b u ­ tio n ", n o t h o im a g e ; h is in f l u e n c e p e r m r te" < *r it p tm m e a te d hi" o w n C u l t f i g u r e s ' fa n" h a v t c h o s e n to d w e ll onlv o n th e ir fast liv in g a n d s e l f - d e s t r u c t i v e i ht . n a c e b e c o m e m o r ­ b e h a v i o r b id fo l lo w e r" ot t h o s e w h o g lo rifie d t h e i r i n d u l g e n c e * just a" is a n d P a r k e r a l t h o u g h h e si .red m a n of th* s a m e s e l f - d e s t r u c t i v e t e n d e n - i n t e r n a t i o n a l l y c i e s w o r s h i p p e d bv m illio n " h a s e a r n e d a p lace in h is to ry n o t for hi" lifestyle bu: t o r h is work w h i t r c h a n g e d n o t onlv th e c o u r s e of jazz m u s ic , b u t th e e n t i r e c o u r s e of m u s ic a l h is to r y i t " s u c h a jo v to V\ h ich is w b \ w a tc h Si p i V id e - new d o c u m e n ­ tary b a s e d o n th e s a x o p h o n e g e n - iu" Celebrati".^ Bird 7 he I r :un:p> 'luriu p j r f e r It i" a hig hlv mf< " n a - tivt d e ta i le d look at tht rr n - n o t th e m v t h — w h i o go nerallv g a r d e d a" p la y e r th a t e v e r Ii\ ed the1 g r e a t e s t s a x o p h o n e rt i it f r o r f o r k h otel h o b e g i n n i n g s rm m b e r B i rd tell" P a r k e r s "torv chrcino- in l o g k a i h lav K a n s a s v. -\ d" t his d e a t h in M c S h a n n " b .g b a n d suite o f a th e N ew In be* w e a lth y b a r o n e s s t w e e n a r e clip* interv iew s w ith jazz l e g e n d s s u c h a s Dizzy G ille sp ie a n d l o a n s M o r g a n a* well as ra r e tiiot- • TheloniU" M o n k L ou i" A r m ­ a g e s t r o n g a n d b a n d l e a d e r s i n g e r Bilk 1 c k s t in e in 1955 W sr........... V id e o í: Marilyn Monroe and James Dean are cult fig­ ures. Charlie Parker is a cult fixture. t h e h a v e t h r o u g h h " m u s ic th e vcords of ¡ h e d ir e c to r " g ra c io u s ly a v o i d e d ; tfails of e x c e s s iv e hv pt a n d m a u d l i n ho: . / m g c h o o s ­ ing i n s t e a d tt e x p r e s s P a r k e r s c h a r ­ a n d a c t e r t h r o u g h th e p e o p l e a h o k n e w a n d lo v e d him. YM se e P a r k e r 's a s c e n t to jazz s t a r d o m as h e mov e d fro m b a n d to b a n d even* tu a a v f i n d i n g hi" o w n w ith th e l< g e n d a r v " ' n n g . t gig" at th e Three D e u c e " clu b o n M a n h a t ­ tan " ^ 2 n d S tr e e t . i n :r : S p ecial a t t e n t i o n to h is is p a i d t w o - v e a r stav .n I o s A ng ele" w ith G ille s p ie w h e r e P a r k e r " d e p e n d ­ e n c e o n d r u g " a n d a lc o h o l r e a c h e d ~ .^ 4 “ ts p e a k Alsi e x c u r s i o n tt* Pari" w h e n his i n t e r ­ e s t u su w as s p a • ki d in 2 0 th i e n t u r v classical ghligf te d " Interv iev\ " v% ith hi" w ife a n d ¡o v er r e v e a l a very tend» r a n d c a n n g s i d e of P a r k e r a sid t o f t e n c o n c e a l e d bv hi" a k » o tn e s " a n d p e r s o n a l d e m o n - le a r n how a ¡936 car b a tt li n g \ \ i t r i g g e r i n g his i r a s l i c h a n g e d h im h e r o i n th e h o w d e a t h of hi" d a u g h t e r in 1954 a f f e c t­ e d hi" ability to t h i n k a n d plav a s brilliantly a s h e h a d in t h e p a s t a d d i c t i o n a n d But tht. s e n s e ot hi" tin * it ss g e n tr a g e d v t>: his ¡U" w e r s l u i d o w s thi , fu \ i d e i • " h o w s iei :u a n 0 Ueati h o w g ra c e tu l v P a rk e i too k ¡azz to new h e ig h t " s e r v i n g a s tht. b r i d g e s m o t i t h e r " tv le s b e t w e e n th t th d e i ot Lester Y u n g a n d B en VvebstfT a n d th e " u b s t* q u e n t e x p e r i m e n t a ­ t io n " o t John l i librarte 1* a - . s h o w s how w ith s in g le r e c o r d i n g D 4 1* s P ark er v v a r i a t i o n o n tf i s t a n ­ R * d a r.: Cher okt'i s a x o p h t i n i s t th t h e l p e d give b irth tt* th e stv lt ot b e ­ b o p a lo n g w ith n o t a b l e c o n t e m ­ p e ra n » - s u c h as G ill e s p i e a n d T h e ­ lo n i u s M o n k Park* t " a / , a rt is t " :U at m < i m m e a s u r a b l e th a t f o llo w e d h im r b u i th t in f lu e n c e h e h a d »n m e m - K is of his o w n v o m m u n i t v w a s ju s t t - u o f th e d o c u - as a s t o u n d i n g h f r i g h t e n i n g m e n t a r v s m o m e n t s t e l l s h ow f r a n k M o r g a r i a / z m u s i c i a n " m u t a t e d P a rk e r to n o e n d e v e n to t h e p o i n t w h e r e thev telt thev hac. t o u s e h e r o i n ti* plav l i k e C h a r l i e P a r k e r plav ed n o r* : I hat k in d of w o r s h i p is a l a r m i n g b u t u n d e r s t a n d a b l e in th e c a s e o f P a rk e r V i r t u a l h n o n a m e in jazz is r e v e r e d as htghlv or c o m m a n d s as m u t h r e s p e c t as hi" C e le b ra tin g B r d i" a r e s p e c tf u l a n d s ig n ific a n t c o m ­ m e n t a ry o n o n e ot th e t r u e m u s ic a l g e n i u s e s of t h e c e n tu r y Í e l e b r j t i n g B ir d : I h e T r iu m p h o t C h t r h e P a r k e r , a v a ila b le from S o n v V ideo S o ftw a re at m ost v id eo o u tle ts Denzc* W ashington as Black Consciousness leader Steven Biko ana Kevin Khne as South African journalist Donald Woods in director Richard Attenborough s latest film. Cry Freedom ‘Cry’ captures Africa’s two apartheids By K IV I N M c H A R G U E W a s h in g to n seems to be thinking rather than just quoting Biko s words. tu r t of te a r a n d f e r v o r to c o n v e y b o t h th* p h y sica l a n d p sy c h o lo g ic a l p n g r e s s i o n o f hi'- character t h e t r u l y o u t s t a n d i n g p e r - But to th i s h i m b e l o n g s in t r m a n c e Wa-d n g n n l o d a ft Bern k i n g - - lev - L .a n d h i h a s b e e n t h e to u c h - * h is to ric a l a. ti n g b u t W a s h - s t o n t i n c u t n s Bik* maM-> a >< n o u s b id at b r o m th e m o m e n t h e a p ­ th e titi* p e a r " to b e t h i n k n g r a t h e r just q u o t i n g Bin- c o u n t e n a n c e " c o n \ e \ - if a n aetiv < m i n d . *■ *rd> H i ' gt s t u r e s a n d th e la n g u a g e \ \ a s h t n g t o n H‘cm > tria n ' >%ifh E v e n vtn r.gtb >. i t " f o r m i d a b l e . ; •• h a s :t" s h a r e p n - b i e m s in e x e c u t i o n At ti m e " \ tte n b v r o u g h seem." a l m o s t in tim i- ctated rv t h e m a g n i t u d e id hi" "u b - ect h e h a s a te n d e n c v to c a n o n i z e Bikt A thv u g h " u c h a d m i r a t i o n is d e c r i e d it e > ta b!i"h e" a n u n c o m - rortablt di"t in.- b e t w e e n Biko a n d •he a u d i e m * r o b b i n g t h e h i m of a v a : u ab ie h n e of c o m m u n i c a t i o n ^ u c h d i l u t i o n i" u n f o r t u n a t e be- O u " c th i" n im h a d th e p o t e n t i a l to it " e e n i " Yt- be hi"torK «n it" im p a c t take c o m - U n b o r u u g h wii; h a v e t th* f.n t t h a t h " tin.; p r o d u c t i" m e of tht nu.i"t mov m e a n d p o w ­ e rfu l film " in v e a r" • ■ C r \ f r e e d o m e x c l u s i v el y at t h e Yrbtir 4 1000C R esearch Bl vd Steven Biko in a 1977 file photo i h a . t ' t i c a pt ur ing Uihd - t hr. a .. h i . eternal m e ta m o r p h a s i " with a b ination of "ubt.etv a n d torce m e A . ' . d ' Light from s o u t h *.a K m* create^' a delicate mix- ‘Siesta’ could be a sleeper Lamben makes an outstanding feature directoral debut By LYDIA FOERSTER t n Bark ’ » lan n e d tci u m p w ith**ut i h n d s h e r "elf c o v e r e d 1 b e lie v in g "he ha" niur- •/* in stru«. to r A u g u s t i n e (Isabella K osselini) m a I n t o r t u n u t c h C l a m .,in t rt m e m b e r th t ¡ealo u" rag* past few d,! v " I ht ■ o\ ii •*« . h i kt a f u r - t e i * In d m u r d e r m v "t e ' v a n a . n . •-« i n " i r \ i " t ai d pr< - r n t t l a " h b a t k.s m p e n t< g e t h t r c l a m > t " s h t v \ a i u ) « i " a r o u i d s p u n i n . i k u g tht a* q n ,untan* e s But .¡" the film p r o g r e s e s real n u ster v he* on .es cl* ar ' s . « • < ; n ■ a r e at t i m e s n d ic u l o u s l v comic 1 h* ai tu n ; a n d o v e r i m i s c v n d l p or tai a if .ai-n ¡e oftei p r o p h e t K v u n d u u lo o k " int. C l a i r e s e v e s a n d m e !i* d ra m a Ynd lelis h er l ul l e d to s l e e p afte* a whi l t wt Ame r i ca n m o v i e g o e r s b \ t hat s o m e t h i n g a little bit m e t a p h o r u a l is g o i n g >>n tilrns th.it e x p ia n tot* n u u h K g i n to realms» I t a u g h t v ou it» tSv y o u t liOS* to fall A ugustin* I ambert 111 her feature d eb ut w e a v e s to gether a c o m plex n on linear plotim c tt* create s e v e i a l le vels i*t m e a n in g c h i the surface th e film a n d it" star are sun piv t.i". m a tin g to kn*k at Lambert o u g h t to k n o w how tt* make w o m e n U*ok g o o d on cam era w ith a "lew of diret tm g c n dits in c lu d in g m u s k v i d e o s tc»r tht I urvth th e t í o G o " the B S2 " a n d m o s t n o to m k > Sheila I riouslv M a d o n n a s M a te n e c a r /a n d I ike a I .*ytn But s erotic d ram a ta is m u c h less tin it s b e e n billed as th an a g o o d old inquire into the m e a n i n g s ot I he allegorical to n e ot th e h im s e e m s life and d e a th strangely I he characters u n u s u a l p ro tes s io n s * .ill ti * m ind I ellim s * low ns or B ergm an s gv p sies a n d that m ak es s , /„• all the m o n in trig u in g Ameri not c a n s just d o n ’t m a k e film s aht»ut d e a th Sex d e a th fo reign \ e " F i l m l a g e tt* t ri e k » r e i g n m a s t e r s , L a m - * . : ¡V c . m d e d bv * n a n d Yii t h e • a c . m p l e x i t v n o t U " u a ! l y • a B a r k i n s p e n t a m o n t h m ep. -. rt f o r t h e i n c r e d i b l y m u s ular s a - w e a k a s it K ** " i l i ar a* t e r : h e r p o w e r t u ’b s t r o n g p h y s i c a l ' "hi . n v " e d u c t i v e a r t a u l a t e M a n e i" the m o st se e m m g lv inno* film a p a s s iv e victim ot the o b se s - I v t w e e n ht r h u s b a n d a n d Claire nisit ad bv e v e n cine e v e n C laire, a e p a sssio n a tt poten tial fv*r walk* a i , lift- a n d di strut tion w e i g h t t r a i ni ng I f a te d e v il C l a m o t o u g h m a d d ) p r e s e n * e L i a m s m a r t A u ga-tm * " w i e n t c h a rá . tt r in "iv i lov e th a t e \ Mari» h o w e v e r a n d d i s p l a y s th t in g tht t i g h t r o p e a n k t , n p < v tv a n a t i o n of vst I krit»wn su p p o rt it .; actors attest" tt* Lambert'" fa stin a tio n w ith h u m a n or a: u*.i"{ prtMucer C.arv hurtirst s i o n - nd p r o d u c er ot D avid i’f i tio n " Rih k pr. T.ott i be :i u " s ' : >.* 'ics h urtirst as . a n d s e m b le d a n a m a / m g c tm glo m e ratio n of talent tor I ani be ft " first feature ■ ‘ - R h y t h m tam e t.ravi I. nt" t»t s,„ i p p e a r s as c mu hita a kuiii i ? vo ik Ioo p r ie s te ss S p a n is h d an cer i o n g lost Yalu U'dit 1 1 "ter p la v " a b o re d British siKial- iti and I a . . a t S a n d s . plav" h i t a fit i- s p i r i t e d a r t i s t w h o w ea rs w h ite a n d p earls Martin S h e e n plays Claire's m a n ip u la tiv e h u s b a n d Del and p ro d u c tio n d e s i g n e r John Beard (art director ot B r a z i l ) l ist ot talent b e h in d t h e camera a d d s to t h i th . 1 . s.’. if., w o u ld be a remarkablt a c h ie v e m e n t in film m ak in g e v e n it it w e r e n t fun to w atch Rarelv di»es a fust tim e feature director e s p e o a l lv a w o m a n h av e tlu opportunitv to m ak e a tiim as d arin g as this tine But Siesta ;s tun to w a tch s o m e t im e s startling and c h a ll e n g in g I ambert mav h a v e a sle e p e r o n her hand" c o m p e l li n g Sie>ta, at the V illage 4, 2700 VV. A n d e r s o n I ane. Oten Barkin gives new meaning to the phrase dye with your boots on Page 14/THE DAILY TEXAN/Thursday, January 14, 1988 FROM THE 5 LUCKY STUDENTS will WIN their books for SPRING ’88 . . . FREE! It's simple . . . just fill in the entry blank below and deposit in the entry box in the TEXTBOOK Department in the lower level of the Co-op. Drawings will be held January 18, 19, 20, 21, & 22 at 5 p.m.! - No Purchase Necessary - Winner must present U.T. Fee Receipt for Spring '88. l i m i l l l H I I I I I I H I I i l l l l l l l H l l f l l l l l l l l M I H I I I I I I I I I I I H H I t m i l l l l l l H I I I H I I I I I H I H H M I I I I I I I I I I i m l l l l l l H l l l l i m m i l l l l U l l i m i H H I I H I I I I H i m i l l l l l l l l l l l H I H I I I I I I t H H H t I FREE BOOKS F OR S P R I N G ' 8 8 E N T R Y B L A N K Name Addre Grade TEXTBOOKS Arts Continued from page 10 sion of the Joan of Arc store and the Greek tragedy The Hacchi l Í dance was highlighted by The Dance Concert, an event w hich ran from late April until early M ay and drew strong praise from several critics. The year in music ended on a similar high note the University continued to offer a number of con­ certs, ensembles and opera produc­ tions There w ere about 400 sepa­ rate events all told said Department ot Music Chairm an Gerald Behague O f special interest was the U T sym phonv, w hich gav e free re­ citals throughout the year "Professor Harrv C harles Smith came to the I m\ ersitv on a one vear appointm ent and conducted the svmphonv ail benefited from his wonderful professional expertise and know I edge said Behague W e Not to be outdone b\ the niusu department the H untington \rt Gallerv showcased several w orthwhile exhibits Texas pher's w ork w hile he resided in and featuring the photogra R u s s e ll 1 ee in around Austin, kicked off the H u n t­ ington schedule in January; this was followed in M arch bv "Texas A rchi­ tecture: The State of the A rt," which gave attendees a unique view of what their landscape might look like in the 1990s But two of the most provocative events the H untington offered came in the last few months of 1987 " L a t ­ in American Artists in N ew \ork Since 1970" allowed minority artists to express experiences that were too often forgotten about in all artistic forums at the U niversity And a symposium entitled "Critical \ i sion er art critics from major publications throughout the country to disc uss issues that the visual arts of the 1980s are raising tor the critic in Novem ber brought togeth Fmallv the Texas Union Dobu s v reens and the* Varsitv I heater put an endless v arietv of films w ithin w alking distance of campus At the Union film director Steve Bearden spoke ot W87 as an av erage v ear financiallv a gix>d v ear tor programming not great not bad but Highlights were the sev eral film festivals show n throughout the v ear (including an Indian film festival in the spring and a tribute to director Roberto Rossellini in Novem ber), the discount film ticket (12 movies for 20 dollars), and of course, the many W ood y Allen tlicks shown late in the evening Dobie Screens, which specialized in cult and college' films, gave movie butts another chance to see Hlui I civet and Amazon Women on tht M .vn after their first runs Finallv the comforting dark rooms in the \ arsitv 1 heatre offered students refuge from tht* i haos of Guadalupe otfenng independent and foreign films such as Hc.'.'uu kM \N J : S < ' N i l I HI PI Rf( >RMIN(, A k ls ( | \ I A S ! ' A 1 f I ! ( k : I x X s • I N t\ t\ e « i C o t it s * C o -°” ♦ — — — .................... Save up to 25% on Used Books Only the Co-op has EV ER Y BOOK for EVER Y C L A S S ! The Co-op’s IBM 38 System provides the most current book and course information at all times. Just bring in your UT fee receipt when you buy your books, as books are arranged by department, course number, and instructor. 3 The Co-op has a very liberal RETURN POLICY! Just return books in new condition with your receipt by February 2. The Co-op B U Y S B A C K B O O K S . . . every day! 'esskm Carrasco y las nuevas coronas Friday, January 15 • Saturday, January 16 all ages alw ays welcome UNIVERSITY CO OP M ajo rin g in Service Since 1896 2246 G uadalupe ♦ 476-7211 Free parking 23rd & San A n to n io w ith $3 purchase Mw*r Cor< VBA 24th & G u ad alupe in The Texas Tavern. I f I I I 21st «ro ’'xidolupe 477 1324 ( p U Í N C I I 1 B R I O | She gels hidn. Me gets hit 1 1 But it all ends i 4:45-7:15-9 r EFS S ipped ed »p oka> 25 I LESS THAN ZEKO ----- LOST BOYS 11:45 rn a n n Tho ftaHMar «Ml oHowt ■ Its poWom lo leove I Iron! óoor § m by I BABY 8 I BOOM I m 4 45 7 1 9 9 4 6 f v | STAKEOUT « « 1 7 l i r e * r •r V * cr* > -h. -.M» LESS THAN ZERO fc M 7 1« 9 M * S J futía» v«*D G e n e r a lC in e m a T h e a tre s BARGAIN MATINEES EVERYDAY A U SNOWS BEFORE 6 PM \ N U T STTtfO HIGHLAND MALL HtfrHUmO MULL e v e 45 73:* • l i ’iw i acT MCLUCte H t « t « a * a ( M M I 04 T W t tu r n P Q i a c I « t i a CAPITAL PLAZA 35 e ( J U M I O * 1 C 4 5 Í ’ & « * t o o * ( m v m m t f A . a r w a o a M o a m a m o a i r a g n u a a e - j I ' O M U H O I n w i i R T u U f m i : a i M i n t i r a BARTON CRKSK j : 7 i : » * < * * ( t- too# JtK Í A M t D A Y A D V A N C t T I C K I T S A L I S . t t u » r a « | f l i a o o a i M 'xaoe aomu racw •»« n u a h, ¡ I N I M M H H • X M I M I U C I U I ’ K . I . X M*M • VT i l ; « i « XL « it BIG MAMOU Thurs. Jon. 14 Bollad Shambles 9 pm-12 am P w c k M M of Food and from Roatanrants lr. jus* M) day» tbe iluden*% t«*« uftv aod i A the L-nfvetHty ot IrsA* vpent $4.124.429 kw lood hr*á drink* as rrsJAtii no*» V X R( I The t wvenUfy Heide. K«ea». h W « aaira Ortober N* «vember i 945 Inai 1 . jpvrvahi T***n* 'MtaCKttl Put** otajm i HatOa* AUSTIN 6 521 TMOMaSON O ff 113 1 MILE SO. of MOMTOPOLIS Phone 385-5328 l I A Ti l l í l l C E N T E R O P E N 24 HOURS * * N E W L Y R E M O D E L E D * * O N K E Y JB U S IN E S S C X fTalTm-aSomjy^ijx) " a l l m a l e a u d i t o r i u m T H E D A IL Y T e x a n Thursday, January 14 1988'Page 15 P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S » m m f S I E S T A S I E S T A es Mms CRY F R E E D O M *.»< C R Y F R E E D O M 3 (1 1 00-2 00-5 001-3 00-10 50 Vi. THROW MAMA... (11 «5-1 45-3 45-5 451-7 35-9 25 B R O A D C A S T N E W S (1 1 10-1 40-4 151-7 05-0 40 E M P I R E O F THE S U N (10 45- 1 45-4 451-3 10-10 55 , I — I I ■ *"'___ P L A N E S , TRAI NS .. (12 10-2 10-4 0 5-6 001-8 00- 10 10 M X N U T S (17 20-2 40-5 001-7 35-9 50 3 MEN & A B A B Y (1 05-3 25-5 301-7 40-10 00 B R O A D C A S T N E W S (1 1 25- 1 55-4 301-7 10 9 50 N U T S (12 15-2 «5-5 00 - 7 25-9 «5 3 MEN & A B A B Y ( 1 2 00-2 00-4 00-6 00.-8 00-10 00 (12 30-3 15-5 301-7 50-10 00 H O U S E OF G A M E S ( 1 00-3 10-5 201-7 30-9 53 P L A N E S . T R A I N S 1 2 45-2 50-5 1 0 i - 7 40-9 40 I F A T A L A T T R A C T I O N 12 1 5-2 40-5 001- 7 20 9 SC T M u a y g c _ _ B A T T E R I E S n o t i n c l u d e d M X (12 20-2 40-5 001-7 20-9 45 C I N D E R E L L A 12 05-1 55-3 45-5 35 - T 2 5 9 10 EDDIE MuRPMV R A W 1 45-3:50-5 501-3 00- 10 00 R U N N I N G MA N ! 1:00-3 20-5 401-7 50-10 0C C. R K « FREE POPCORN! c- ^ BRING IN THIS AD TO ANY PRESIDIO THEATRE AND ^ # RECEIVE A FREE SMALL SERVING OF POPCORN # 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open 11:00am Mon-Sat Open Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Fri 5-7 m i m m 1402 O UA U A U im 4 7 4 - 4 3 5 1 TWO TH U M BS UP” SISKEL <4 EBERT ¿ THE VTOV ¡ES O u r th re e - ye a ra n d tw o-year sc h o la rsh ip s w on’t m ake c o lle g e e a sie r. Ju s t e a s ie r to p a y fo r. iwer. :t\>xi didn’t '•tart «. iiegf i.a n i arvhip. \ , . i tuns} n nc \rrr \ k ( ) IX Vh larships ; a\ *■ t f t , . : t : n and aii< "aanees t rcducati na !ct> and t e x t K - k> \ . n g a " a -.car Get a! t1 c ta : 5 .; . h . >r m o r e in f o r m a t io n c a . . t a p ta in M ille r at 471 -5919 5910 r S t o p b y R A > 1: • t . d a y One Hew Over The C a c k o o 's Neet T c w w f l h f o f 7 0 0 p m H 0 9 9 A v d . x 4 W . G a b r:f; G a n i M a rq u e : N Oe. P^.ie I ' m rver 1^62 Toewght at 9 30 pm H o g g A v d . ERENDIRA ... -44k-. 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J STAKEOUT 7 00-9 10 BA B Y BOOM 7 ’ 5-945 LESS THAN ZERO ________Y10-9 45 LA B A M B A ' 45-9 50 B A B Y BOOM 7 00-9 30 LESS TH AN ZERO 7 15-945 • 4 ( 8 t V » S Exclusive! TODAY' S TIMES 5 0 0 *5 °° 7:3 0 9 55 *3®° MANON OF THE SPBNC A FOUR COURSE EPIC FEAST. T h e p a y o f f h a s a r r i v e d . M A N O N O F T H E S P R I N G ’, a r o u s i n j t a k o f r e t r i b u t i o n t h a t t i e s u p t h e d a n g l i n g t h r e a d s w i t h h o l d m e l o d r a m a t i c f l o u r i a h Y o u w o n ' t l e a v e t h i s o n e f e e l i n g d e p r i v e d ’ ' - D » » w A m e n . V F W S W T E * ★ ★ ★ ★ (HIGHEST RATING! A MASTERFUL ACHIEVEMENT The soul of MANON OF THE SPRING' is the deeph moving performance by Yves M o n t a n d . ’ - j « e . « » - u w r n v e w s s c i r v x i ★ ★ ★ ★ AN INSTANT CLASSIC!’ - 2 . » C a r r m B O S T O N G L O B E (HIGHEST RATING) E X Q IT S IT E . The picture is krveh all b> itself, it resonates..” — J Stumor 1* A L L S T R I C T X X R W . B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE 471-5244 W ANT ADS TODAY 5 :3 0 *3 ®° 7 :4 $ 1 0:00 “ The best military comed> since M*A FIMf \1 \ (;a/!\! P ’ ■ ’ s. ’ eke Ir. 1965 m ilitary I J Adrian Cr nauer was sent tc Vietnam to build morale H is strategy keep 'em laughing H is problem staying out of trouble The w r rig mar. In the wrung place At the right time R O B I N W I L L I A M S COLOR BAW ENLARGEMENTS FOR WSPLAY OR PUBLICATION 4 DODGI A BURN A CROPPING PUSH P tO C IS S lN G H A N D - PfO C ISSID BA W CONTACT SHUTS O N f HOUR PRINTS A S liD fS COPY A RISTORATIONS SERVICE A RELIABILITY C U S T O M PHOTOGRAPHIC LAIS % ...................* N Í ’ # 474-1177 V W E LC O M E B A C K ÜT! N O W H E R E BU T TIM COUNTRY M U K C , T H U R S D A Y N IG H T 25c D R A F T S I . 50 P IT C H E R S Music B\ PEOPLFS CHOICE GUT IN FK LE A $ S T U D t m i D MUST 18 A N VAUD TLX.NS D « M JiS JC LN St SUCH n D C M I 15 WORDS FOR 4 DflVS O N L Y 00* (Additional Only 5g per Word per A Day) CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 T£YANclíksifi€D ad , ICAUM HOTUN€! A BARRY LEVINSON FILM TOUCHSTONE PICTÜMS . ***«. , SILVER SCREEN PARTNERS III * ROLLINS MORRAm BREZNER »BARRY LEVINSONROBIN WILLIAMS “GOOD MORNING. VIETNAM' , m 9 BEN MOSES t-uc x MITCE MARKOWITZ 9 MARK JOHNSON»LARRY BREZNER M x BARRY LEVINSON R M IT M C T t t -££- •*> « a , * ! KCNfMM • I.• M Mu ' tUtMUUI I t HU H S T ( »\I f’lt 11 1.1 s C ST *MMW >W« STARTS FRDAY, JANUARY 15 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU T h u rs d a y , Ja n u a r y 14, 1988 P a g e 16 C lassified A dvertising 350 — R e n ta l S e rv ic e s 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. T h e Da il y T e x a n V ISA MasterCard Accepted ALL BILLS PAID Special Rates i 25 Eff 1 BR Sm 2 BR $ 2 9 5 S 3 9 5 $ 4 4 0 W a lk ck s h a t t o í a m p v i C A C H CO»'vtfM#ni t c #v#rvthwryg 2212 Sa n G o bn©! 474 -7732 * * * * * * * * * * * * * CHECK THIS OUT «• ■ w ffth, **•-, -«ei tm&'JOMk, v*w; ^ > % --vv*** K W a r , * -» • N n •. ve 4 J ' '• p« x * »JMndr> . W 3 8 * 5< 4002 « B M B R E N T A L ■ Sandpiper Apts. 2810 Rio G ra n d e B e a u tifu l v * r y lo r g * 2 , fu llv fui n .yh ed ce llin g fon t, m t c r o w o v » - le rc o iri P o o l i . la u n d ry OOi— C O W f»< J p a r k n t) O r w t v - u n o q * ' 4 ’ 4 2 5 4 2 UT APARTMENTS U N E l L E 4 * A ; u r ih * - witti n e w furruture ,o n p e f S 2 0 0 n o m o n o q B ? Q p' * ' 4 5* '0 8 4 4 ’ 8 ^ 3 5 5 J E R R O & ! 0 4 f ' . ' s i ■ -o-je b e d r x v r iy S . X S . . pe- ~ , « S e e "'Or>OQ«r ,• * 4 7 6 4 7 8 ’ 5 “ sP E E D W A Y A P A R T m E N T 4 ’ $ L> eedw ev J 9 *L 49-9 4 ’ 6 ^ J *:■ t * ALL BILLS PAID * W e s t U T A r e a E f f . , 1 & 2 B r Rem o d eled * R e d ix e a R e r W T ' ’ C A M P C v • BLOCKS TO UT >n w c S h u t t l e *• - -v’-4(h" ***• # #• -ex.s ★ Two Bed ro o m ★ $461 00 Cavalier Apts FIVE BLOCKS WEST UT ' U C A S A a p t s Casa Grande Apartments 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 T R A N S P O R T A T IO N COX Of BCE PRODUCTS 360 — F u rn . A p ts. 4 5 5 8 \ 2 4 0 8 L e < ‘.'n 4 T 6 8 9 ! 5 4 5 4 - H ‘X H 4 5 9 - O ' t ‘f f I 10 — Misc. A utos 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — Sp o rts- Fo reig n 70 — M o to rcycle s 1980 T H U N D E R B IR C L a w m ileage goo d condition Automatic A/C stereo p ow er brakes, steenng 6 / 4 5 2 8 4 5 9 _______ ____________________ $ ’ 9 0 0 RED H O T bargains' Drug dealers cars, boats planes You» ep o d A re a Buyers G uid e 1 8 0 5 6 8 7 ó 0 0 0 Ext S-9413. 2-17________ Surplus 2 1 0 — S t e r e o - T V LEASE SPECIALS' MONTA :-r APTS s a c s : FREE L e a s in g S e r v ic e JB Goodwin FREE LOCATOR SERVICE frr* trantportatiori prc> a e c S<*i’ ana h-t+ndhei* >e r v ii r m it '» - T k o e s t G T b o e p t u n J t R iA tT O S S 452-8625 24 hourj o do* J CASA DE SALADO - $300 TURN UP THE HEAT WITH O U R C O Z Y WINTER SPECIALS! $ 'r $ ■- < $ 18< Foi -i P a N e £ e • ' ftk ** • : BR • e Mu t ’waves • . $6 - • f v 1 rushed Unfurnished e •. t h h \e k >U*eS . T h e Arrangement 4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0 2124 Burton Dr. ■ 3 3 3 Look! S I 95 t i H h . M l A lp in e F o r e s t T A K [ A B R E A K NT BRE Ak CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates 15 w o rd minimum E ac h w o rd 1 time E a c h w o rd 3 times E ac h w o rd 5 times E a c h w o rd 10 times E a c h w o rd 15 times E ach w o rd 2 0 times $ 30 $ S3 $ 1 2 6 $2 0 5 $2 48 $2 6 7 per insertion 1 col x I inch 1 time $ 7 10 $1 0 0 ch a rg e to ch an ge copy First tw o w o rd s m ay be all capital letters in 2 5 c for each additional w o rd ca p ita l letters M astercard and Visa a ccep ted MostwCofxl ■ ■ ■ ■ VISA DEADLINE SCHEDULE Fndcry ’ ’am M o n d a y Texon M o n d a y 11 am Tuesday Tenon W e d n e s d a y le n a n Thursday Texan W e d n e s d a y 11am Tuesday 11am Fn d a y Texan Thursday 11am In th e event of error» m ode tn on adv ertisem e n t, notice mo it be g iv e n b y 11 a.m. the t in t d a y a s the p ublishers a re re ­ s p o n s ib le tor o n ly O N I Incor­ rect Insertion. All claims for a d ­ justm ents should be m ode not la ter th an 30 d a y s after p u b li­ cation. P ro -p a id kills receive credit slip H re q u ested at time of c a n ce lla ­ tion, a n d H a m ount exceed s $3.00. Slip must be presen ted fo r a re o rd e r within 90 d a y s to b e v a lid . C redit slips a re no n- tra n sfe ra b le . CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — S po rts-Fo reign A u to s 30 — Trucks-Vans 4 0 — V e h ic le s to T r a d * 5 0 — S e r v ic e - R e p a ir 6 0 — P o r ts - A c c e s s o r ie s 7 0 — M o t o r c y c lo s 8 0 — B ic y c le s 9 0 — V e h ic le L e a s in g 100 — V e h ic le s W a n te d REAL ESTATE SALES 1 1 0 — S e rv ic e s 1 2 0 — H o u s e s 130 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 140 — M o b ile H o m e s - L o t s 150 — A c r e a g e - L o t s 1 60 — D u p le x e s - A p o r t m e n fs 170 — W a n te d 180 — L o a n s MERCHANDISE 190 — A p p lia n c e s 20 0 — F u r n it u r e - H o u s e h o ld 2 1 0 — S t e r e o - T V 2 2 0 — C o m p u te rs - iq u t p m e n t 2 3 0 — P h o t o - C a m e r a s 2 4 0 — B o o ts 2 5 0 — M u s ic a l In s tru m e n ts 2 6 0 — H o b b ie s 2 7 0 — M a c h ln e r y - E q u lp m e n t 28 0 — S p o r t in g - C a m p in g E q u ip m e n t 2 9 0 — F u rn itu r e - A p p lia n c e R e n tal 3 0 0 — G a r a g e - R u m m a g e S a le s 3 1 0 — T r a d e 320 — W a n te d to B u y o r Rent MERCHANDISE 3 3 0 - P ets 3 4 0 — M is c . RENTAL 3 5 0 — R e n ta l S e r v ic e s 3 6 0 — F u rn . A p t s . 3 7 0 — U n i. A p t s . 3 8 0 — F u rn . D u p le x e s 3 9 0 — U n i. D u p le x e s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e » 4 1 0 — F u rn . H o u s e s 4 2 0 — U n i. H o u s e s 4 2 5 — R o o m s 4 3 0 — R o o m - B o a r d 4 3 5 — C o - o p s 4 4 0 — R o o m m a te s 4 5 0 — M o b ile H o m e s - Lo ts 4 6 0 — B u s in e s s R e n ta ls 4 7 0 — R e s o r ts 4 8 0 — S t o r a g e S p a c e 4 9 0 — W a n te d to R e n t - L e a ie 5 0 0 - M i s c . ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 — E n t e r t a in m e n t - T k k e t ! 5 2 0 — P e r s o n a ls 5 3 0 — T r a v e l- T r o n s p o r t a b o n 5 4 0 — Lo st A F o u n d 5 5 0 — L ic e n s e d C h ild C a r e 5 6 0 — P u b lic N o tic e 5 7 0 — M u s ic - M u s ic ia n s EDUCATIONAL 5 8 0 — M u s ic a l In s tru ctio n 5 9 0 — T u t o r in g 6 0 0 — In s tru c tio n W a n te d 6 1 0 — M is c . In s tru ctio n SERVICES 6 2 0 — L e g a l S e rv ic e s 6 3 0 — C o m p u t e r S e rv ic e s 6 4 0 — E x t e r m in a t o r s 6 5 0 — M o v in g - H a u l in g 6 6 0 — S t o r a g e 6 7 0 — P a in t in g SERVICES 6 8 0 — O ffic e 6 9 0 — R e n t a l E q u ip m e n t 7 0 0 — F u r n it u r e R e p a ir 7 1 0 — A p p lia n c e R e p a ir 7 2 0 — S t e r e o - T V R e p a ir 7 3 0 — H o m e R e p a ir 7 4 0 — B ic y c le R e p a ir 75 0 — T y p in g 7 6 0 — M is c . S e rv ic e s EMPLOYMENT 7 7 0 — E m p lo y m e n t A g e n c ie s 7 8 0 — E m p lo y m e n t S e rv ic e s 7 9 0 — P a rt tim e 8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d 8 1 0 — O ffic e - C le r ic a l 8 2 0 — A c c o u n tin g - B o o k k e e p in g 8 3 0 — A d m in l s tra ti v e - M a n g e m e n t 8 4 0 — S a le s 8 5 0 — R e ta il 8 6 0 — E n g in e e r in g - T e c h n ic a l 8 7 0 — M e d ic a l 8 8 0 — P r o f e s s io n a l 8 9 0 — C lu b s - R e s t a u r a n t s 9 0 0 — D o m e s t ic - H o u s e h o ld 9 1 0 — P o s it io n s W a n te d 9 2 0 — W o r k W a n te d BU SIN ESS 9 3 0 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it ie s 9 4 0 — O p p o r t u n it ie s W o n te d TSP Building R oom 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 wh,tis M o n d a y through Fndov 8am 4 30pm 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 2 0 0 — Furniture* H o u s e h o ld * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * B E D D IN G SELLOUT N E W FIRM IN S P R IN G Full S e l $ 9 8 T w in $ 8 8 C W n $ 1 3 8 K m g $1 6 8 Lamar Antiques & Bedding 2058 S Lamar 448-3¡84 BEDS TO GO New T wm Bet' Se* New Soper hrn BedOffx; New Bonk Beds New .Atee*' Bed Se1 New 4c v- Big John's • 4008 N Lamar 452-6535 sA ÍG A A S ÜA* GA NS SA* A V * drawer Net - •’.* * Slenc Swtve* I Hon E*e» offvp Deus OrohhH; ' ■ 12« ■ *9 * $vg 1978 G R A N D L eM an s YouH l»ke this one* in very go o d shape $1 6 0 0 4 5 2 8 5 2 7 NMr'A ustin 1-18 1959 M O R R IS M inor Ret conditioned road ready $1000 4 72-7448 15 1984 50TH Anniversary 3 0 0 ZX Turbo immaculate* O n ly 5 .0 0 0 Jim 458-2891 w eek 7 0 0 0 miles m ade $14 0 0 0 d a ys 1-14 1976 V W Ver> good condition $1200 or bes» offer 47 ’ -4577 after pm ■ 15 1982 F O R D T bird, V 8, automatic AC pow er cruise A M F M tape vinyl top $2 750 N e g o tiab le 282-6226 8 M U S T SELL b efore Thanksgiving 82 E X P $1100 C ali Jo h n betw een 2 5 p m or after ¡0 p m 4 76-264' 19 T2 P L Y M O U T H Sw m ger 6-cyl.nder 21mpg A C , automatic transmission V ery g o o d condition $ 8 0 0 2 8 . 46 * 1-20_________________________________________ R ED H O T bargain s Drug d e a ie rs cars boats pian es repo d Surplus Your a r e a Buyers G u id e 1-805 68 7 6 0 0 0 Ext S 9413 2-1 T O Y O T A TE R C E U 8 Í~ R ea T Ü X n egotiable Please >eave message 83 2 0 0 7 0 1-21_______________________ _________ 1977 B U IC K Regal, V 8 air pb-ps, blue B ro a with white Landau ’op $ 0 5 0 482-0478 1 22 71 M G B - G T Burnt O r a n g e Looks go o d runs goo d grea stereo $ ’4 0 0 Can 2 8 2 - 3 5 9 Leave message 1-23 83 M U S T A N G 4 speed AM . pM stereo c a s s e tte E x c e e* t condition 4 5 2 1850 9 5 448 36 9 5 at ♦er Ppm 2 $4 2 0 0 A C 1979 M U S T A N G V6. AT PB P S A C Ex cellent condition $1500 499 8 2 0 8 o- 440 2 4 4 0 1 -27 1980 T H U N D E R B lR D goo d condrhon Automatic A C stereo $ 9 0 0 4*: •* p ow e brakes, steenng Low mileage 6 / 4 5 2-8 1982 B Ú IC K LeS ab re V 8 A r A C pow er cruise A M / F M ,ta p e v ir y 1 fop $33GC negotiable 282 6 2 2 6 -2 ’ F O R D t S C O R T 81 Low m Je a g e out matic. AC P S PB A M F M asse^e ster eo Excellent 6310 1 28 onditior $200C ________ 4 G R A N P R IX Pontioc 77 Q u ad ro p h o n i low m ileage stereo well maintained excellent condition Evenings 4 ’ 6 -6 2 ‘ ■ 1-28______________________________ 69 SK Y L A R K Convertible Runs Strom Asking $ 6 5 0 message at 495 599 2 495-54 2 4 ’ 1985 B U 'C K Skylark, excellent condibo P* 34,0 0 0 miies A M FM stereo, cruise P6 automatic AC $ 5 4 9 5 345 5 4 3 3 29 ’9 8 1 0AJ S U N 210 5 vpeed 5 6 ,0 0 0 tdihon $ 2 ,0 0 0 or bes» mues gc offer 4 ft 2 88 I 1 29 '84 N l í S A N Si onzo 5 speed AC P S 834 PB ex e Herd cc?r>dihor Co# Enk 4 7 4 81338 1 29 1984 A lI I A N C I E DL 4 door auto AC, pow er st e e in g pow er brakes sterec 36,0 0 0 miles t4ice‘ $ 2 895 4 4 / 8 8 4 6 1978 TC)Y O T a i elica G r e e r Automat' 0 miles N o t pretty Run-, A M FM fine $ 6 : 8 5 3 6 2-1 M H O N D A N»ghth< h ow ro om condition A rm 83 - 0 8 79 evem ni n N D A S P R f t 5 0 0 • 3 7 5 2 5 8 - 3 2 5 0 . tunday only fill 6pm 1 !E A l D E A L -984 80 — B icy cle s 2 2 0 — C o m p u t e r s - * * * * * * * * * * * * * E q u i p m e n t $ 2 10 $ 2 2 5 R E A L E S T A T E S A L E S 120 — H o u s e s * * * * * * * * * * * * * 26th & Red River 230 — P h o to - C a m e r a s 130 C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 250 — M u s ic a l In s tru m e n ts * FORECLO SURE * R educed $ 6 9 9 5 0 la r g e 2 . m W e v t C a m p u i A r e a $ 0 <4owr for o w n e r o ccu p ie d Also tof finonr >ng A m elia Bullock fi** altors Call C arm an Erfb a’ 3 4 6 - 1 0 7 3 o r 3 2 7 0 9 7 7 LEGAN' WEST Ci A u to s 1970 P O R S C H E 911E Tory,' , 3 ’ 0 0 0 onginot miles im moculate G r e g at 3 2 0 8 0 3 9 .eave message 1983 N IS S A N Pulsar Tjrt>c Stereo sunroof 61K $4 700' -'eg.» 3 43 9 2 5 3 evenings 2 1983 H O N D A C v c 5 speed AC, N ,e $ 3 8 9 5 4 4 2 8 8 4 6 . 2 too- stereo. 30 00C 78 B M W 3 20' 38 X X - .e sun' >of AC mointenam. e *-■ b punkt alpine mm ocuiate $ 6 C ’ 8 3 3 6 2 2 _____________ ___ ■902 A U D I C o up e Excelien* O nly 53.0 0 0 miles $ 3 8 0 0 n©q« »• .a il M r Chin 251 6 4 3 4 a fte r pm 69 V W G o o d condition $ '2 5 le a v e message at 4 '6 2 3 9 0 2 8 A C C O R D s speed At, A M 1 *> ee goo d condition totally reliable duced h okday speocn $ 2 8 0 0 33 TJcAN S AM . red, * ter V 8 O o n o n A M U ¡ce records $ 6 5 0 0 45 ’ me work G o o d eng.i ;□« 445-6176 2 15 69 T R IU M PH SPiTF RE 4 - D O O R M itsu b i AT P S Pfi A C P W 81 F O R D ESC O RT Runs great 5 speed $1100 8 3 5-6H5 2-16 _______________ 81 F O R D LN 7 M ercury stiver A M FM tape $1600 835 6115 2 16 1985 C H E V R O LE T C a valie biack, automatic A C stere<. Call Ja y 495-2644 1 20 4 d oor $ 4 5 0 0 O L D S M O B l E O M E G A 1976 hah»' run$ bock great $ 7 0 0 4 76-7650 1-20 auto AC PS P B ste **• 20 — Sp orts- Fo reig n A utos 19 76 M O B Convertible A M Fm , assene N e w top 4 5 9 6 3 2 5 ’ 2 '9 8 i M A Z D A G l C Excellent condition AC 4 d oor 5 speed $1650 A M 1 m cassette 44 2 1006 ' 14 87 G o T T g t V oiksw agon A C PS sc roof adio. cassette 11 5 0 0 miies Black $10 9 0 0 4 79 cruise control ) 9 /1 1985 S A A B 9 0 0 Turbo •ate o a d ed $ 3,500 '8 326 1572 night 34 1979" 'R A BBIT looks goo d $ '5 9 6 or bes* 1494 1-15 M O V I N G M UST sell 1c recentfy rebuilt engin suspension more Bes* 1 Tnumpn TR¿ reliable $ 1 5 0 0 o b o Cab 4 ’ 4 1969 C A M A R O conv 32 Auto P S PB p o w er top W indows AC e * , eden* d.hon 452 8 2 0 6 18 lo w miles $1800 4 72 9911 2 8 69 M E R C E D E S 2 8 0 S t»on M ain ten an ce trade considered 4 54 - ecords ’ 594 « e . -o $ 3 2 0 0 ft 1982 v\V SC R Y matu air ste-eo extra cie ^w bo-'*» $ . *>•. .xx M » • kedu «**. 78 A L F A Rom ee Sports Se d a n matic, A C vory anoy wheels. miles Very clean $ . 8 0 0 * v . 87 18m . A. ? 4 0 0 0 reliable $ l5 0 0 o b o Cali 4 ’ 4 Oc * 2 8 1986 V O L V O ’ 40 O LE >$p*©o *-. 1 9 8 0 T e R CEL 7 2 K Looks goo d, runs great» $2150 2 ‘ 1064 8 M 459-666 ’ evenings ' 8i M F R ‘. f ; f ' ’ ft . - : ■ ; 79 S O R O C C O 4 speed a. Pio n e e ' syster* m oo nr oof 4^8 4 0 3 4 after 6 * 19 tow mites fog g^b ’ 3 v’w B a ia custom buggv Sharpest Beetle n A r,egotiafo*e v GREAT PR negotiable C (S W A v . engm< 'teqohobie Ktmi 442 M B M U S T SELL '9 8 4 Pontic1C Tr{ ecJ M i warr anty N o v 88} h o p o w er ♦*vt»ryth '-H odt< hit cruise A n y reasoriob»e offe* 573 3 lecve message oerodynorr 83 U N 5 K A tjtomi 1979 D A TS mues good Very d eo eridatwe $ 15 26 eec: A ' 00C» miles Rust or $ 4 .9 0 0 Call 3 4 6 *9 6 0 4 1-27 F m $16( HO AT A C PS, PB AM, •se excellent ondthof! 89 3 4 2 8 1976 A L FA goo d $1650 / M E G AKeito sedan 76-0271 1-18 C M 2 $ 4 f 5 M E R C H A N D IS E 340 — M isc. 280 — Sp o rttn g - C a m p in g Eq u ip WARW1CK APT' A r i ' A . f W a rw ic k Apts. • 1 B d r m 1 Bu f t x 11 a r ; enjen Pool ilk: HMnt fait Lnuppec kadxr . f / i f Vicar© m a r v tic n © m:nt tin a N . Com e In I\xiav TR1 TOWERS . S O I V \ t-M 2 4 t h S t . A u s t in , I \ 78705 (51 2) 476-7617 R E N T A L 3 7 0 — U n f Ap ts AFFORDABLE LUXURY at rue ENGLISH AIRE APARTMENTS Offering PECAN GROVE 6xc©phona¡¡y moinlo-ned Eff»c»©nc»ei. 1-1 y 2 ? i and TownHomes Spang Sp©c»ol Starting at $199 O t t i T i r u ; 1 í r m v h r d r I n t u r m * h « c l A p a r t m e n t s L o n v e n u n t t o C a m p u s a n d th e I 1 M m t t i c • Foolihes for rocquetbafi. hondbal) & tennis • F r t n e v s c e n t e r • Two pool) • Professional security • M i n i b l m d j Convwntenrty located on the UT Shuttle and city bus routes between Rtvervde and Ottorf 19 19 B u rto n D r. 440-1331 t B a \ W m d o c c c 0 ‘ ■ M j : .i|{t n v r n t • i ; * Í i n * • Cable Reach • M n t - H i n d s vunu unit* 0 i • ■ T * e f t apiplianci' 0 1 , U k o n ii 0 .A 1 k m e a d I ic h t : r \ _ 0 ♦ k l j t O t 0 v i i : 0 ' - 1 1 s h u t t U Break Away From The Ordinary h n » o \ L <>iKÍt> 1 u x u n \ t \ í t . » n . L t T ¡ i I ’ r i c e s - ST A R T IN G A T $275 4^6-^185 S200 N . Lam ar Ibcrt - m> tx-nci time in I Spnnj: the mundane and heyin u> enjoy tl i.all honvt- ¡kc the laijtt " * II! ii: ’. I ’,**'• and tanning deckv Spac Ktus flcxtf plan« with renovated intt-ntu' I x»ads i f botikvasev ditscts and cabinet' \nd txatitins thai an Jt.s c to campus popula» restaurant' shopping and shuttle hu Isn ! it tune sou set soursclt apart trom the pack I all us lodas tor detai SU BSCRIBE TO THE DALLAS TIM ES HERALD NOW FOR A L M O ST HALF PRICE! Start your subsc ription now Ful out the form below enclose your check pasable to the Dallas Times Herald, and mail it to: Dallas Times Herald C ash Administration P.O Box 660132 Dallas TX 7526fv0132 [’least- start mv special student subst option to the Dallas T i m e s Herald. I have included advance payment for $ 1 8 2 5 s p r i n g s e m e s t e r , i n c l u d i n g S p r i n g B r e a k $ 1 7 . 0 0 S p r i n g s e m e s t e r n o t i n c l u d i n g S p r i n g B r e a k Name ............................................. I ,¿«4 First In itia l B i l l i n g A d d r e s s Delivery Address It d iffe re n t th a n ab> >■.■ Do» ( i t V _______ s u t e Z ip ( i « Je C ustomer's Signature S U V -Itne- K D Blvxi efi i h i m i Phone 5323485348534848232353232353482348234823534853484823482353235323485348234853 RENTAL RENTAL 360 — F u m . A p t*. 370 - U n f . A pts. ■" 6 R A fB uR N a PARTm EN •' o’ $. 4 a n a c a tr e p o k í í '8 ) ! 3 ‘ • ENF í 1C 60 i S • 4» *»o>' *•#• .hurtle Apo-*' <* "> ?9C 0*1 show# t.* *#» 9* •« I Sh* • ? v^*» > ACBO' RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 370 — U n f. A pts. 370 — U n f. A p ts 370 — U n f. A p ts . 390 — Unf. Duplexes 400 — C on d o s- 400 — C on d o s- 4 2 5 — Room s T o w n h o u se s T o w n h o u s e * UT APARTMENTS Low Ra^ps PERFECT ECONO «CAL LIVING FOR STUDENTS 4 b e d ro o m o p a rtm o n l a l C a rn a g e H ouve 2 3 0 4 S o o tf P le a ja n t V a lle y Rd t o r g e r o o m j 00 ihoEUe route and 5623 W >d> - ck>»e e n o u g h to w a lk to $hopp. $21 «.nod S. n I j A H o m S O n - P © Q T S O n . - 7 0 / n /-»-i 4 / Z - O 2 U I 'oe tear C A CH 7LARKSVIU.E 3 ? do pie* : A' *- ¡orge vr jttte re r>fo > $595 itm 4 74 4/44 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s TOM TURKEY SAYS: Lease a one or two bedroom now at THE ELMS a n d rec e iv e y o u r FREE TURKEY *$99 Move-ln starting $279 SHUTTII • MYDf PARK 452-7202 6 0 0 I . 5 3 r d **oc applicants w/Qood rantol history. R e T t s S T M T M g "T i ■ r AT $23 0 I one 2 SeOrcxyra Í A " *-h ye. V * : m L * t Irongate 0 a Apartments A 4 5 4 -2 6 3 6 f " CALL N O W ! É * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * SPACIOUS UVING * * mcuu» MSM»4«*D # * k > * r n j o f t t n # • ^ *■*•» *•• * 2 é i ge*m e LO C A TIO N LO C A TIO N A I bJh pa*3 oow ntriw n 7eO> . f ono o t 0*Oef bu4dmg renovated « r * o rg e rooms n o r * -e o *» x » » and pwnty wftt' ; 0$r*OQOliKy' 8n> A rnbtnatK>r .>* •. onnf ■* jnd tuceiLer • <• A M E N IT IE S • /v x u ix • la p p o o • w «C porkrK i • rxd • 0#Mgn* .4ed o.» e v vx$ • A >n .. ito ru g t -'oorr • P -vcrN* t>.>h *n«es • »v ,2sNk\ d" yen • M» *>'■> •*« * ; •'"• ■■ - • v • 1 M o n t h F re e ! With Si* Montf ¿ease Call 4 7 4 -4 1 5 4 . eo-v* Meisoge 1 Month Free vVH' S’* Moatks . e kK4% »' i * r *-JR* A w «R*x.‘. 4 «MJÉ il f > l# '*!*! » *- s**> 4?f C a i’ 4 7 4 4 ’ 54 SPRING StMtSTFR SPECIAL . s ' • s* h * - S r e . . v e * $ $ $ 370 — U n f A p ts 108 Place Leosmg fo r Spring * ■ * > - . 3 • ■ rm- ‘ *» . » UT STUDENTS GREAT DEAL bedroom be** SOCTH 4 4 3 -36 4 # ttoimt 452-6103 S2 0 0 -S2 9 5 ABP y A *■ y «J A I HOLLOWAY A P T S .; . . nc**» 0 ce^ng tan 4 4 59-9095 '..7 . 0 I ' , - ■ - r - 7 . vnwwewyrj:?»» ' - x ’ i — .mm * $ 6 o D *S1 0 U N T * • * 1215 me i l l BILLS PAIO * * • * # 474 2395 * * 476 1957 e • * • * * * * • * • * • • * * • • ‘ : ■ •** * ^ C O N T E M P O R A R Y *’ L! Vi NG r . S . . ; * • 2» - - S’ -. -Sr^o«d Mud V» C i , a • A R E Y O U B O R E D 4 - 4 ' ' « . 5 l , i ' l , t . ^ i t í • , ■* • « 4 . * s n -> - 7 I . . -n a . 4 j , . ......... 4' . . . . . . . . . . • Bock to Nature ’ , A ; A V . ~ M i'y f * ' ' ' ' 7 ^ - I . , 7 .*«, **’’ k • • * . * ‘ v ... 7 , ’ 7"7 * 1 ” * * 6 - « •. ” > > A k s - , - A. n¡ G’ ^ - y * in *s A * A* ’ Mí N ’ 1 S O U T H S H U T T L E * ‘ ‘ *7. ' $ ' 9 9 $ 5 0 a e p o s . t ‘ S P E C IA L S * - . * •*% - « * mm s#*Y * KN.46* i * * s X* » W4* y *» *^/ • • Nt»«. 4 ■ ,v 4 «o# '**-*• . J 4- v m* w kAU^t 4 4 >•% S tu d e n t S p e c .a /-s. O n ly r 44 4 J-5 Rf NT A l 370 - U n f. A p t*. 390 U n f. D u p le x e s $ 39 5-S 4 50 H u g e 2 1 ★ e x c e lle n t c o n d it io n ★ c e ilin g fa n s ★ W a l k to U T ★ 459 9095 jQ*e* CAC *e re k«ear C am p u s & N ic e 2-1 4 - 2 o r 1 - ’ GARDEN APARTMENTS A I L 4 ? ' - 7 4 7 9 CONVENIENT UP ¡ntromuroi E.efds shut rj^ . *ie Moder- 3 2 Wcisrse' dryer CA 4 , H $ 5 0 m e 8 3 6 - 0 3 S e v e n in g s a'F CAMPUS beoutrM 2 7 decc >'.p' agen* Coll now 346 4 220 2000 K E N N E T H R iv e r s id e o n snuth and 3 bedroom condominiums ' and 2 cor pioc e oH appliances age- $500 $625 Step One ^ . nes 482 8925, 331-01’7 380 4 1 0 — F u rn . H o u s e s PRIVAT p e tte s s 4 0 8 WVi DM HUNTING -/a 4 2 0 — U n f. H o u s e s LARGE h o m e h e* 8 bedroom .. do^ eiego^ home r Hyde 8ark »us* nodh jf LjT 2 kvtng woshe^VdryRr urec’. . uOfs u* o^* street p o rtin g 3 ethng tons CA M r * dioct to pa*h one one t>oct *c strJ* he 3nc busline Ken* e ducer $ 6 ‘X $1375 /hkh» "oOfr-i / G 5 783 2 72-4C?c 451 3333 lone JRNiSHEi SÍ SO ... TREAT YOURSELF Roro#> xiC xe r a ’urunoui arge and lufty r-um.snec ondo «'eok> .r-c w ciect por», atone jp p o y * tr Q5w«’ 'enna Courts oW 2 4 * si 1 bd $3 50 - E 2 bd $495 * E »s * to ra-jr-^H* n«ct ou* *>«' ;**«' Star West Condos 2 4 0 8 L o n g v ie w 4 7 2 - 7 7 4 7 , 4 4 4 - 2 7 5 0 WEST CAMPUS lau Brerda Bost M O VE IN SPECIAL' VERY LARGE T O W N H O M E 3 4 6 - 4 3 9 2 CAMBRIDGE TOWER Comer MLK and Lavaca F 'X -i» y se r «Ah, i«r«> - n o w T v 'jU o t-e # -v s proshgoQKA uxohor ky ■Jn* «nunaling *or j#y member > servj^ lAxJen* «rywvj yu*e* vee.ure-y $495 2 2 A»--, a vo«*e job bmrte * > 4 4 -■ § * WEST CAM PUS '■■’ O fc H rf A p o r - r r . * r « . J i L O O g « • w b * d r o o r r o v o t lo b t * t o« J a r . a r y S i 8 . .' O’ K J ro o n - ova'*QC4* - . o » e**d '-«üvfl «iKSer -vjg« b*droorns .«• cr* • 4 '6 *599 Al «WN po«*. a* 6<» or Hoc bv K«»e ¿ uil “^LAuA j-eo -j «- 3 C o o - a M e . , S ' 4 3 0 — R o o m - B o a r , laST viitvUTE $rOfP0tS X . t f t H - j i »BT D X i TX'A' $ 4 4 H A M r O 1 r fencec . * « ► vepéoce opp Tme Parke Com.pany 4 * v 8" . OR 343 ’ 9‘ of rg* «vs SbOG 4 - vev Aov Ree- Estate 2 a a 4 3 5 — C o-op s .A CM S'. 2000 Pearl 320-8122 or476-5678 LIVE AT TAOS 2AI2 i,u«da*upt A, rns% the street from Í 7 $WU1\1. tk.uhtv VMM* \\e >mgt« XRf* Wuil 474-l»‘X»5 or 476-5A7K 21st STREET CO-OP Spita| rate* $376 ■ Is fit $289 dovbU 707 W. 21st Street 476-9478 or 476-5678 2 BLOCKS UT FURNISHED CALL 474-2365 OR 476-1957 7502 NUEC€S H O c lO W A Y a p t * I00M * FOOD, BILIS $272 FRENCH HOUSE 1 f *moáAtoU! 710 W. 21*# 470-6586 : Fooe S525 S « A M r U b L o r ^ e 2 N t A * A p p k o n c e t n e re fw o o d ce4+ . ynev^c*' goroge S59t t e c v c rc ' f W ' Separo** qc $4 bedroom * oct* V ’Ce * h D o m o o c $ 4 5 0 0 8 C C A /C H 4 2 5 — Room s A Room with a View c Greer M.iu Mt> >'-»e l* - e ieet.->c üoor0e-i ver* ¡x-vc’r «•ai. ócn Ful ourary & yitche> LX-v -egei ,-to' *ub 0X3 Oec» Mus' iAe oogi Phone Dale 258-1385 CONDOS r o e L E A S T c I I Y M any 1 4 2 Bedroom Units Available CoU Brenda Bost 478-6565 2712 Rio Grande N o foes L O C A T I O N A N D L U X U R Y K! to vOung pro^6$s*C L i k e N e w P C n . . j r p * * ' r -m n / *Drn A * , n u o k ú Lx'i'll me ac >" • 6 0 * 0 « V i * S r'u —- • .7 x3 t x « SkH a ' f r o n t (b o o ' • *AOpO> S4'- . . ‘ '8 3 Old; : 4076 ’ 0 o r r o u i -<3 a c w H o w .X3 ty-X* *C Vvooor'^3 a^’*- -.*«• ‘ . •entone r oce 2 th & S ^ o a C r e e k <*• s Oa < view i o n d o m n iu m s > e • • • • 1 C ALL 471 -5 2 4 4 T O P L A C I A C L A S S IF IE D A 0 RENTAL 3 7 0 — U n f. A p ts . RENTAL 370 - U nf. A pt*. SAGEBRUSH APARTMENTS M A D I S O N - B E L A 1 R E APARTMENTS STUDENTS SPECIALS $ 1 9 9 GREAT LOCATION! Close to 6 t h St. • Z ilke r Park • The U niversity • Dow ntow n O N MS SHUTTLE 2 Pools • O n-Site Mgmt H eath ercrest A partm en ts 7 { / c 1C li'H O u a tC H C f tfO W : M i’tn ¿ O tM l'f 4 7 6 -2 2 1 9 H y d e P a r k Apartments ‘E a U a ! f r o m s225 Located Next To City Perk. Tennis Courts & Pool Town Lake Circle Apartments 2 4 0 9 1 o u n I n person now R ive rsid e V e t e n n o ry Chm < C o L tor hm e to a p p ly 4 4 4 3 1 V 1 1 8 N SM IL IN G V O IC ES N E ED ED ' J s T o p o sitio n s leh C a ll Spuds Jonil ■ 8 7 0 0 1 151 ____ 4 ‘ 4 TW O PO SITIO N S aftecsch o d te a c h in g a ssistonl & gy m n a stic s mitructi q uality , enie. 4 5 9 0 2 4 to details ‘n g l H I G H e n e r g y B R IG H T 's e e d e d fo< sew p ro m o t io n .ino ., t>i>s. m g . o 6 32 ! 15 Id fx ese, i - r By ANDREW COHEN Daily Texan Staff I ht> U n iv e r s it s u t Texas T ic k e t- M a s to r w i l l u n v e il a n e w o u t le t I h u r s d a \ th e s to re Lit B e a u fo rd I I Jester L e n te r in a m a in c o m p u t e r , w h ic h s e le c ts th e b e s t tic k e t a v a ila b le in th e c u s t o m ­ 'R e g a r d le s s Lit e r 's p r ic e r a n g e . w h e r e y o u g o v o u 'l l h a v e a cce ss h i th a t t ic k e t a v a ila b le th e b e s t f m e v e n t, s a id J u s tic e J u s tic e h o p e s th e n e v \ T ic k e tM a s - It s h o u ld b e e a s y t o r s t u d e n t s to b u v tic k e ts to e v e n ts o n t h e ir c a m ­ p u s a n d th e li s te r 's k ire is a n a t u r a l to ta k e th e le a d in th is e n d e a v o r , te r lo c a t io n w i l l im p r o v e tic k e t sa le s L o u rin g a t ic k e t h a s a p o s it iv e e ffe c t C e r ta in ly c o n v e n ie n c e o f av o n a tte n d a n c e W e t h in k it w i l l h a v t s a id L 1 I \ t D ir e c to r D e a n lu s t u e a n e ffe c t I t 's a n e x tr e m e ly c o n v e n ie n t p la c e to r s t u d e n ts to b u \ t i t k e t s I h e o u t le t w ill s e ll t ic k e ts u> o n a n d o ft c a m p u s e v e n ts A ll 27 L T I M o u t le ts h a v e a ccess to tic k e ts f o i th e s a m e e v e n ts a n d h a v e acces*, to t in s a m e s e a ts b e e s a iii lu -i M e lis s a I i g h t t ir. a n a t u r a l s c ie m t's fr e s h m a n s a id ^ h t 1 is g la d a n o n It s a c a m p u s o u t le t v\a s o p e n e d g re a t id e a b e c a u s e it 's a p a in in t h t to th e I r u i n ass t l> gL' a ll th t* w a s ( e n te r sTu- s a id Tht* le s t t'r S to re T ic k e tM a s t e r is b a c h t ic k e t o u t le t is t o n n e c t e d h> o p e n th t* s a m e h o u r s as th e s to rt EM PLOYM ENT EMPLOYMENT EM PLO YM ENT 800 — G e n e ra l Help W anted 840 — Sales 880 — P ro fe ssio n a l 1 ) j 1 FUI MOUSt EM PLOYMENT l 15 ' 9 e d $ B IG M A M O U d itbw osbe' worfrass sourxJr’H!' 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P» •• ■ *V ?* 4» -#*•>-• H auling A B B E Y M O V E R s S p e c ia liz in g in a p a rt m ents, sin gle item s a n d p ro fe ss io n a l pi L o n g D ista n c e M C / V is a a n o m o v in g 4 7 9 - 9 3 0 1 2 1 750 — Typing ACADEMIC TYPING SERVICE 504 W. 24th St. 477-8141 Term P a p e rs Resu m es B riefs D issertations $2/pp. w/24 hr* notice West 249) * 8 IT Nmxl d o o r to M o d O p on 8 a .m . to W cku p 8 D oétvory D og 8 B o o n * > m id n ig h t y A r o t lo b f* • Resum es • Theses • Term p a p e r s • W o rd P r o c e ss in g • B in d in g • la m in a t in g • L aser Printing • K o d a k C o p ie s LONGHORN COPIES America's Oidesi ^'aes- PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE JOB WINNING! RESUMES $9 UP ZIVLEY’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING | Z I V I . K Y S B U 9t.fR \ KING \ 2 7lh STStf' / Sure, We Type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out with Good Grades? Law Briefs RESUMES 2707HEMPHIU PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 THE W O R D S M I T H 'NAi vMYüD • k v K f '•■SfNG SFKV>aS W- x V‘NO Xt S V{ PRFP . gv * . RMf it S3 SrUDtNTS AFK IfTTfRS DíSbfC ATONS 'íkMPAPtir? *“atf f^VtWY* Ww tt 4 Wfr 'x V ‘ 3 1 w* • * 0 ' 4 4 5 1 -2 6 3 2 ★ CREDIT ★ ★ PROBLEMS ★ w > im jc v o u f cretid a p e K n V M e sf © K j ' d ? N o iect> ff v : a c c o u n t? ke p ois« i$ s-' bo<3 *< . j?e O' u o w p o v m e ^ h i c o f o fH o? < h a fg e F o r » < \o%sjre< «, p< T a x i# n $ ? B o r x u p tc v? N « « d auto >o a n? H o rn # loor»? iNDfVID* Ai ‘ZED ATTENT*ON ihí*+2 PIONEER CREDIT SERVICE AT LAST! COLLEGE M O N EY $ c h o *a n h *c So u tc e- \Joomr8ooC 5 . * fQir ’♦'.f V • #* v x ■ »g Edvx jtK>r ’ »•$ '■* f > .p 7 • V-Dducrta Sh «deon ‘ A Par* 3 4 6 4 6 *• .cSoge jr ■ P 'o t p a c D v e * S TUDENT L O A N S APPLY N O W S P R I N G A N D F A L L 8 8 C A L L D A N N Y H A R T 4 7 8 - 1 9 0 6 MIUJE’S TYPING SERVICES S ’ S, V i u r v e v Í 6 6 j c wwed GrocJ ichoo K#*- . .»?» S o u t h w e s t 4. s ! i ' 892-2484 F o r t h t p e r s o n * h o h a s ev ery th in g hut a /ob 1 avert' jh R rsu m rs s io M > « untti i : :«> i t a l i c s 4 5 9 - 1 12V W O O D S T Y P IN G WORD PR' >' 7 S S I M , 472-6302 22CKJ G U A D A L l PL RENTAL 43 0 — Room -Board U T student n e e d e d to sd with two b o y s a g e s 6 & 8 from ? 4 5 6 0 0 p m M l for $ 5 0 w eek M u d t>e d e p e n d ab le h a v e current re fe ren ce s g o o d tran sp ortation with g o o d d rivin g re c o rd a n d e nioy sp orts C o l' D o n for interview b etw een 9 0 0 3 0 0 3 'i 0 0 2 1 E N G IN E E R IN G STUDENTS W A N T E D O nly five emo«n#rvg position's ovcwkitx* * .6 9 p rr< cijHtog ©rtq .«k#'wy cjiumrv ^ ’ ->g PhortC»h,>• • UT C.'U4»ge o* Í for Ck Fv d ' i #m#nt Bagtrtrttrsg y p n o g vev»te$fe*' W o 4 ‘ K - ■« Apptv Cookx* Student Financial A i d Office 2 608 WVittis Room 13* Phone mqumes to Finoncta. 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C a ll B ra d 3 8 5 0 5 6 6 1-22________________________ F E M A L E H O U S E M A T E w a n te d 3 b e a room ? bath h o u se with fireplace $ 7 25 mo A B P C a ll 4 4 2 1 4 0 2 1 1 9 H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D for c o m fo rta b le w e s‘ A ustin d u p le x $ 7 2 5 m o Jim M ia d ie to n 4 7 7 1801 H o m e 1801 Work, 2 5 8 5171 1 19 • bills 4 ’ 7 ______ 'L ;N clean esponsible female T W O oommates ’ooktng tor another teman* roommate $ 2 3 8 mo Bills 4 7 2 6 772 a f ter 5 p m 1 -2 0 F E M A l E N O N S M O K E R needed Beau coll 4 4 3 -1 5 2 5 Cheap* 1-19 i or $165. details 4 phc exce llent b u s bixm g to S H A R E H O U S E H c y e v O 'd g a r d e n stu d'> M o s t b e qu»e» t,d> re sp o n sib le »ke n h 4 $ 2 1 2 . 5 0 m o utilities 4 5 2 - 4 / 6 4 :mp h o u se se clu d e d n e ig h b o h o o d M F shuttle d o w n to w n c o n ye n ie m R iverside a r e a 2 0 0 * d e p o sit 1 Nits 4 4 7 4 1 3 3 8 3 2 93<>2 1 1 8 A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 6 0 — P u b lic N o tice STUDENT L O A N S APPLY N O W Spnng-Fali 88 CALL Ron W alters ( 5 1 2 ) 3 2 2 - 0 8 7 0 PRIVATE &AÍH. private room kitchen C A /C H Q u et, nonsmoking oetless 4 0 8 West 17th AB P $ 2 2 5 4 ’ 4 Share M E D I A T I O N Y W CA M o n d a y s fn d a vs b 5 6 0 0 p ’ ’ Free 4 5 3 2 0 0 0 1-26 beginning Dec 'R Q P IN jt me UntverYt- L A W S T U D E N T N E E D S c le a n resp ons. h e n o n s m o k in g ro o m m a t e for 3 B R ? 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SOEN OE mVEfmS CS304P t C S20b CS315 E N G * C O N V E N I E N T T O U T p ort 3 B e d r o o m h o u s e Q u ie t n e ig h b o r h o o d S h a r e with G r a d student, o w ^ e %25 0 / m o C o íi coiiec» 5 12 8 2 9 8 0 4 1 3 5 a n d A ■ ** M 808A B MhUBt A I M 3 ’hr N O N S M O K I N G F E M A L E n e e d e d .hare furnished 2 2 a n d o c a m p u s $ 2 5 0 / m o pius sh a re o f 4 7 8 8 1 3 4 7 1 3 - 4 2 4 8 8 2 6 ’ b lo c k from ’ hes 1-18 N E E D E D M A L E c o n d o 3 8 9 - 1 8 0 4 1 1 5 ro o m m m a te '■ sh . Q U IE T N O N S M O K E I N G fe m a le 2 \ DATA PHC D P A D ’O 0 P A 3 3 3 * E C O E N G U S H CS3S2 C S3T 2 CHBMRSTHY X f M..X ' 30. 5 v » * ' H£ M610A.B f V . XX* H EM h a A B t M * 3 ’ B U SIN ESS ASTHO» A C C O t i 31 ? A S T X ACC3% C astxn R E N O XkfdáAh S P A N IS H $ 2 5 0 4 4 7 - 7 4 8 2 1 R O O M M A T E S W a H O U S E near post D Rent starts $ 9 5 0 3 o r leave mess O N E F E M A L E rc Don't put this off unti the rwghi be­ fore ar exam It a too Me then * ’ fifcx* to UT • ¥ erv -seeoneON • Lot» o* podones * In » mnguog* otm fOL car undoratand Men door \ Mad Dog 5 Beans C a m p u s *24#i St § ' uí -nLui0u TUTORING » t O H R M»10W"LO«l o f o ff i jn ilM fii When was the last time you had an aft-you-can-eat I s- shrimp «inner at a dorm? < >i mmU \..u I u n r. * a i is t itjK ltd . fully k it ntsl lt d w d d i r - u m é s t r a k 1 *1 < ft | *» s i l / t l!< ' »l t V f lt . i t s l c r s -n llic T a i l I k ii li U« \t it . alt i in< ll<*»i plans lr<»m a smglt lmiIi f f in t li< I s i »tl(i gi x i r i i K l til la I H i . in a it i - lik< m \ ( i 11 ii i s a lt a 1 I. a iw> > I x t i m o r n n o * I m i I i s u m s im ( u m w t t k < >n t< h > o f l l u g u a l ü it a Is w t s< r v i i ' n > !a \ i I! (js ’ ¡ i i i I D o h l t s s < ilk i n . i l t - IH a lt l u n g y i \ it i And with a DoMe Meal Card, you don't even have to lye wtth ms le aat wtth in. ( «mis mal U purt IumtlI »i t h i r d tl'Kif o l h t t at D o l m < < r.u i p i s i alx»\« tht slt<>|»j»me, And we have something eise you wont expect Prtvefce hethrooms. Im agm t in H 'WlIs- arid it" w a ilin g ill liitt^ at t Ctllt'l i \ n d if so u Iiik I ii hard to lur|> v<>iir n xifii You want to have some fun? Dohx is fain***»s i i grand • ! .a til I Ik u n it . w t t u n provide v.ki wt < kl\ st a lt |wrlit s. an1 ai s I m t in 1 I. x all- »ii 11i.ir t Ii d i i i i a i < L t s v s| 11 in ai iv, I k * 'Í s a i l i u s ( H U m l [ M r k m g s h o p jik I .'I l n ' i i t y i t i l il i :• i * .i ‘ |>M.; wltal tls< ts I t l l ’ | ist . _ h . i i jil.H t I n I i l l a n d a 1< >i «*1 « x i r a f n o t n ! ( ■ ‘iil.it ( in {.«l it \\t 1 i (t il o >u all alxHH sjxing. tall anti si n i m e I h o u s i n g a n d i K M i r t s i t i t i U r i v a l p l a n s 2021 GuodMupo, Austin, Tosas 78706 Tours dafly! 512/472-8411 D O B I K C E N T E R VII wt luvr ls nrrvthm c vuu »an( Schools fail to comply with class size limits B y JO H N C O U N C IL Daily Texan Staff O n e out of e v e n 10 fexas school districts has not com plied w ith the co n trm ersial b1 reform lavs from the le x a s I ducation \genes show lim iting class sizes fig u r e Ih e law recom m ended to the Legislature In com pu ter m agnate H Ross Perot, w ent into ef feet in fall 198s and lim ited IVxas kinder carte i first and second grade enrollm ent to in more than 22 students per class Bx fall WS7 121 of the 1 08< school Jistru fs , , lexas had received w m< r- f ; , j, • thl v id in g the sc he mis w ith extra tune to iom pl\ w ith flu classroom si/v reform lax% Problem s su rro u n d in g the classroom law in ciad» a shortage of t e a i h w and classroom s Austin m hcH'i of fit iaU said Ih e A u stin In d ep en d en t School District has tor put din k i n d e r 'lu‘ ele ctor of 1 studt t-teach- met the classroom si/.t requirem ent garten through second grade m al mentarx schools said lose I op< / Austin 1 lemon tarx School S ervices I ope/ said Austin boasts a 1 er ratio in nmst k in d erg arten thrc grade classes Bu t w ith the22-student-per class panding to third and fourth grades tin o not in the c tear xet ill, \ u s W e still need ~ > or more tc n in ti s i1 ad- ditit 'nal c la s s n •uctcan asked t / :r g ' ■ that the poorer school cts arei t the- problem The suburbs w here < num b er ot people are m oxing have the - size problem s D uggan said ■ \*. .ir» if \ director of public miorma- mid she dot s not expect to see an increase iix er requests next vea r SHORT C O U RSES I me Arts Continuing Education De Three Austinites charged with marijuana possession By DANNY CAI DERON \darn» said A u th o ritie s fo u n d about 2 M pc-unds c»f m ariju an a in bales and r «lis Adam s said w ith an app roxi­ mate street value of S21U (XXI Police a I si arrested tw o Laredo reside nts at the home* but released them W ednesd ay lice , ' Pete Tax lor head ot the r.on i tics detai said officials beliexe the suspects \xert dt-almg maniua- ■ a fr>>m the house but that the mar- uana max h.nt been supplied ma i r m arpuana d e a l e r s and s’t uggiers in i a redo W c think that s x% here the man- uana u im c from but w e re not sure Taylor said \n ager t wi t h the D E A in Austin r< u rred questions tc' Austin police ‘he police had ail the e v i­ 1 1 a m the vlac I r u n before publication reserves the right t edit submissions to conform to stvIt ru es although " » i g ni!t> ant i hznge» vs til be nade 1 hi HjiIs M EET IN G S Ihe t lece H o u se s 1 d u ia to F IL M A N D LEC TU RES Ihe (m e Arts C ontinuing Education E V E N T S the Baptist Student I the I earn O TH ER •nt \ otantes r Sen I h r Armadi < 1 iden D oonesburv B> G A R R V TRUDEAU - • *V —■ y ■ */« *: < V i *>tA\ 4 -»'• * i *b< •/ ; v 4 ' s rV ^ t t we 9ed s 3 • ’ v - > .V : i , p Hft T 4 I ■ 1 •g .. * 4 / ' 4.» TH t 2 0 w ¿ s - z v v* / STEN > L •» EE T h e D a i l y TEXAN/Thursday Ja n u a r y 14 1988/ P a g e 19 ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED S p ' E jE ° l H 0 R A E [a j L A R MJ T O Y V S l A R 1 A h A G D and cons 1 Rhythm 6 Lumps 10 14 Old-womanish 15 Pod s ktn 16 Finnish poem 17 Funny person 18 Reserve 20 Lamb s mom 21 Adiective suffix 23 Furniture wheel 24 Male animal 25 Spanish artisi 26 Contraption 30 Scores 34 Mock 35 Ot planes 37 - Mar Calif 38 He was Lat 39 Pace 41 House part 42 River isle 43 Front 44 Colored 46 Shoplift 48 Hawanans 50 Radicals 52 Malady sub 53 Separator 56 Gallex rrark 57 — sister 60 Savory 62 French river 64 Uninteresting 65 Horsemen 66 Fruit 67 Ceremony 68 Shadows 69 Afterward 2 3 4 r r 5 1 ’ 4 D 20 ■: U jT sm\ r 1 s*h e I p ' a V e V G s I s V a ' p ' m 33 Sledges 36 Alternate 40 G oddess of discord 4 ‘ Rem nants 42 Nava u n i t 45 First 47 Penny 49 M et' C units 51 induct 53 Practice for a tight 54 Equai pref 55 Touched dow^ 56 Garden pes’ 57 Next to Aug 58 Heraldic bearing 59 Beverage 61 Reptile 63 Resort hote' in a while 2 Pieuty obs 3 Duration 4 H ig h p r ie s ’ 5 Narrated 6 Kind o? saie 7 U S S R city 8 Drii; part 9 Segm ent ’ 0 Realty quick 11 Sm all one 12 13 Prophe* 19 h eig h t 22 Recovered vitality 24 Incise 25 Footpnnt 26 nspirahons 27 Deserve 28 Talk Silly 29 M onickers 31 Proverb 32 Peavey ’983 united feature Syndicate UPPIPES Su d d en ly l(i\d trt9 h im stlf a d oer d id n 't upset Soy " sourttek every time 50/nionc Sten too muck) t u t having to o p e n e d th e do o r b e c o A onnoym ^- -------------------------------------by — BN V AN GARRETT ‘a n d Tv^e v - «, C rr * tjc £ T oCw -2XN^TiMyt: •'T'«k A x A - .u 'b y s, -sy, BLOOM COUNTY W Z Z * z r by B erke B reathed BURNT ORANGE BLUES tv > T'mfc R .J C f r io « e T S t K E v t KLt Th THAT Th e VILXA CAPkh , C K o-.vw- A F t A N .*-f; K, Prg- U T h L S K fcFU K- P t L M S i S H t D Vs>D t % 0 icO ~ C o M k i\ K iO H A / Y \ se c s= E 7T ^AJIE .irk ^ « r V ’ waic. e c r s ^ c e i e v r x ¿ p g ^ e ^ D e r r r / Mr s UJvix. r \2Z v t UJH»m BU8H ACO üs^r-s Him, CF B 0tk'C> A Cioer/t oKxvcpp w t t h s p Lr n jr * A/ne^iCA U *U _ K A C E L-Y rrs< H O u JK l C A C E -s«: Dee-M N u A b v t a U C H The class of ’94 boasted a poet, prophet, historian) toastm aster) and w izard of chem ical engineering. SAVE TIME AND MONEY by selecting the PUBLICATIONS PACKAGE as an optional fee during spring registration. The package includes the 1988 Cactus yearbook and the two spring issues of Utmost magazine for only $28.25 (tax included). That s a savings of $10.40 off the price you would pay after publication. If you prefer, you can order either Cactus or Utmost alone during registration, too. Special pre-publication prices are $27.50 for Cactus and $4.30 for Utmost. Don’t miss the opportunity to order the Cactus yearbook and Utmost magazine during spring registration. All twenty senior class m embers are p ic­ tured in the Cactus yearbook of 1894, the first edition published at The University of Texas. There really was an official class prophet, along with official class colors (gold and black), a class motto, a class poem , and even a class yell "Rah1 Bray! Roar! C a p and gown, on the town, class of ninety-four!” for org a n izin g Class president E P S choch (m iddle row, center) was a d m ire d the m en’s glee club a n d for b e in g the Umversi ty's first g ra d u a te in civil e n g in e e rin g He w ent on to b e c o m e o n e of UT s most prom i fa cu lty m em bers, nent and w id e ly a c k n o w le d g e d as father of c h e m ic a l e n g in e e rin g in the South S choch also found tim e to d e v e lo p his m usical in ­ terests w hile on the UT fa cu lty fo u n d in g the University O rchestra a n d the Longhorn Band re s p e c te d the Stated p u rp o se of the 1894 Cactus year b o o k was to brin g som e kn o w !e d g e of our c o lle g e organ ization s a n d som e savor of It does c o lle g e ch e e r a n d c o lle g e fun that a n d a lot m o re if tells us a b o u t w here we ve c o m e from a n d w here we c a n g o Cactus has b e e n p u b lish e d a t The Umversi ty of Texas at Austin every ye a r w ithout inter ruption since 1894 That first slim volu m e c o n ta in e d six p h o to g ra p h s The massive 1987 e d itio n co n ta in s m ore ft ar 13 000 What's to c o m e in m e *988 Cactus ' That s up to you Cactus is p ro d u e d bv UT stu ie nts It s dents a b o u t (jj students for jT s’ e s c a ­ your p a d e s a n a dream s An 1 your p e*. e f he tory Carry o r trium phs a n d troubles Cactus Yearbook Carry on. U TM O ST UTMOST The University of Texas at Austin Student Magazine