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31V1S 80 3 

Vol. 88, i w . i \jáL 

i o tju u u n

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Friday, February 17,1989 

250

Senate votes unanimously to approve regent nominees

By RANDY KENNEDY
OaHy Texan Staff

Two of Gov. Bill Clements' recent ap­
pointees to the UT System Board of Re­
gents were confirmed unanimously Thurs­
day by the Senate, ending more than two 
weeks of speculation the men would be 
voted down due to the board's lack of mi­
nority representation.

Former U.S. Rep. Tom Loeffler of Mason 
and accountant Robert Cruikshank of 
Houston were both approved by votes of 
30-0. Sen. Hugh Parmer, D-Fort Worth, 
was the only senator absent.

Several lawmakers who had publicly op­
posed Clements' three original nominees — 
Cruikshank, Loeffler and Mineral Wells oil­
man Chester Upham Jr. — because their 
appointments would create an all-white,

male board, expressed qualified approval of 
the nominees Tuesday.

Former Texas GOP Chairman Upham 
bowed out of the confirmation process Feb. 
8, saying that senators were using racist cri­
teria to oppose his nomination. He was re­
placed by Rio Grande City physician and 
businessman Mario Ramirez.

Upham had been slated to replace outgo­
ing Hispanic regent Mario Yzaguirre of 
Brownsville, whose term ended Feb. 1.

Sen. Carlos Truan, D-Corpus Christi — 
who had lambasted Loeffler's congression­
al voting record as "anti-higher education" 
at the Jan. 31 Senate Nominations Commit­
tee hearing — said Loeffler assured him in 
a meeting last week that he was "totally 
devoted to quality education" in the UT 
System.

But Truan said if he were governor, he

probably would not have chosen Loeffler in 
the first place.

"I am not about to tell you that someone 
with Congressman Loeffler's voting record 
on the issues affecting higher education 
would have led me to nominate him for 
membership on the board of regents of our 
most prestigious university system," Truan 
said.

"In fact, I still don't know how he can be 
expected to argue in Austin and in Wash­
ington for increased funding for higher ed­
ucation in view of the votes which he cast," 
he said.

At the Jan. 31 committee hearings, Truan 
dted three instances in which Loeffler, a 
Republican, was in the minority of both 
Democrats and Republicans 
in voting 
against higher education-related bills.

However, Truan said he would "hold

Loeffler to his word" and vote for his con­
firmation.

"I will vote to confirm what I hope is a 

kinder and gentler Tom Loeffler," he said.

Loeffler also initiated meetings last week 
with Sens. Eddie Bernice Johnson, D-Dal- 
las, and Craig Washington, D-Houston, to 
convince them that his congressional votes 
were made under different pressures and 
for a different constituency than his deci­
sions on the regents' board would be.

Loeffler was not available for comment.
Johnson, who made an impassioned 
speech for increased minority sensitivity on 
all state boards at the Jan. 31 hearing, said 
she believes Loeffler was sincere in his 
comments.

"I was convinced that he was serious," 
Johnson said. "I'm convinced that to sup­
port him would not at this point be making

a mistake."

Ramirez was expected to testify before 
the nominations committee Tuesday, but 
was unable to travel to Austin because of 
recent gallbladder surgery. He is expected 
to be confirmed Feb. 23.

After the vote, Cruikshank said he is 
"looking forward, very much, to being one 
of the regents."

"It's my goal to strive to be very much 
aware of the needs of all Texans, regardless 
of race or creed," Cruikshank said. "I want 
to make certain that we have the highest 
quality of scientists and teachers at the UT 
System schools to bring in the highest qual­
ity students."

He said the new appointees will probably 
meet soon with other regents to go over 
issues to be discussed during the upcoming 
April 13 board meeting.

Austin hires 
city manager
Council concludes search 
by selecting first woman

By ALAN HINES
Daily Texan Staff

After more than 15 months of 
searching, 
the City Council on 
Thursday ended its quest for a per­
manent city manager by hiring the 
first woman to hold the job in Aus­
tin.

Camille Barnett, former deputy 
dty manager and assistant city man­
ager for the City of Dallas, will take 
over the city's day-to-day opera­
tions March 20. She also is former 
director of finance and administra­
tion for the City of Houston.

The seven-member council voted 

unanimously to hire Barnett.

"I'm very excited and ready to get 
to work," Barnett said. "I thirik this 
job will be not only a challenge, but 
a lot of fun."

"My priorities right now are to 
get acquainted with the organiza­
tion, to assess the main priorities of 
the organization in terms of ideas 
and plans, and to bring some sense 
of enjoyment to the work environ­
ment," she said.

Barnett said she also will focus on 
major dty projects such as construc­
tion of a new airport near Manor 
and plans to break ground on a dvic 
center by late December.

The council set Barnett's salary at 
$110,000 a year — $10,000 more 
than Jorge Carrasco earned before 
resigning in November 1987 and 
$8,000 more than the council offered 
Craig Kodan, assistant dty manager 
of Oakland, Calif., when it ap­
proached him about the job in Janu­
ary.

In addition, the council gave Bar­
nett a severance package that will 
provide her six months' salary in 
the event she is fired. If the dty 
charter 
is amended, creating a 
"strong mayor" dty government, 
the package will increase to one 
year.

Mayor Lee Cooke said he is "de­
lighted" that Barnett accepted the 
job and called her hiring "the most 
important decision that this council 
can make."

"This decision will impact the dty 
of Austin long into the future, and it 
will provide stability to this organi­
zation," Cooke said.

"She brings a wealth of experi­
ence in munidpal government cov­

ering all areas, including manage­
ment of money, people and 
resources," he said.

Councilmember George Hum­
phrey said Barnett's 19 years of gov­
ernment service as well as her wide 
range of experience made her an 
ideal candidate for Austin's top 
management position.

"I don't think we could have got­
ten a better manager," Humphrey 
said. "Camille is a top-grade per­
son. She has the vision Austinites 
want for the future, she's a team 
builder, and she's someone who is 
very finandally responsible and en­
vironmentally aware."

Humphrey and Councilmember 
Smoot Carl-Mitchell said Mayor 
Cooke managed to unite the council 
in support of Barnett.

"On this one he [Cooke] did a 
very, very fine job of bringing us to­
gether," Humphrey said.

Carl-Mitchell said, "Sometimes 
the council has not been united on 
the process of hiring a city manager. 
But at least we came together and 
finally made this decision."

Councilmember Robert Bamstone 
praised Barnett's record of public 
service and said he is ready to begin 
working with her.

"She's got good credentials and 
has been a big-league player in 
other cities," Bamstone said.

Cooke said Barnett's hiring fol­
lowed about three weeks of negotia­
tions, adding that he first discussed 
the job opening with her in October.

No-war corps

RobertKlrXhanVDailyTi a n S t f

Members of the “Austin Coalition to stop the war in El Salvador,” CAMILA 
and the University Central America Peace Initiative, CAPI, listen to CAMI­
LA coordinator Gilberto Rivera read a press release about recent alleged

attacks on a hospital and union hall in El Salvador. The two groups were 
protesting in front of the Austin Federal Building at San Jacinto Boulevard 
and Ninth Street. For the story, please see page 2.

Court allows North trial to begin

WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court lifted 
its stay del ping the start of Oliver North's trial 
Thursday, but North's lawyers complained he 
cannot get a fair trial under a deal struck by his 
prosecutor and the attorney general for handling 
testimony involving national secrets.
' "Defendant North still faces two govern­
ments, rather than a single prosecutor with full 
power to make all trial decisions," said Brendan 
Sullivan, the head of North's defense team, in 
papers filed with U.S. District Judge Gerhard 
GeseU.

The Supreme Court, meanwhile, lifted a stay 
that had been requested by Attorney General 
Dick Thornburgh while he was still arguing with 
independent counsel Lawrence Walsh over 
whether rules on disclosing classified informa­
tion were tight inough.

There was no word from Gesell about when 
he would summon the jurors, who are already 
select*d, to his court to begin the trial of the 
former Marine lieutenant colonel and White 
House aide. However, a meeting was scheduled 
in GeselTs courtroom Friday, meaning the jury 
would not be impaneled until Tuesday at the 
earliest — after the Washington's Birthday holi­
day observance.

The newest Thomburgh-Walsh arrangement 
"would impose intolerable burdens on the court, 
the witnesses, and the jurors," Sullivan said. He 
asked Gesell to tell the attorney general he can 
take action to dismiss the entire case or any of 
the 12 criminal charges but that he will not "have 
the right or the opportunity to intervene in the 
trial."

Sullivan recalled that Gesell had said earlier in 
the week that Thornburgh would have no right 
to intervene " y bits and pieces" to object to the 
introduction of classified material. But Sullivan 
said the new arrangement does give Thornburgh 
that ability.

Under the arrangement announced Wednes­
day, Walsh agreed to ask Thornburgh for an affi­
davit whenever Walsh believed undisdosable se­
crets were about to be spilled in the trial. The 
attorney general would stay out of the court­
room while fiie independent counsel carried the 
battle.

Sullivan said under the independent counsel's 
proposed plan, the attorney general will have 
the right to step in "whenever the going gets 
tough, precisely what the court has forbidden 
him from doing."

In response, Walsh said North's lawyer is un­
der a misconception of how the prosecutorial 
plan will work.

"The day-to-day conduct of this case will be by 
the independent counsel and only the independ­
ent counsel," he said. He likened his relation­
ship with fiie Justice Department to that of a 
lawyer who checks with his client "to find out 
whether some supervening policy requires a ter­
mination of the litigation."

Sullivan said the new arrangement would 
guarantee frequent interruptions, as challenges 
are made and resolved.

"This procedure will recur constantly during 
the trial — possibly even question-by-question 
for a critical witness," he said. "Defendant 
North cannot receive a fair trial if the attorney 
general is permitted to intervene in the trial 
through bits and pieces of affidavit as the inde­
pendent counsel's plan contemplates."

Gesell and lawyers in the case held a closed 
hearing, lasting more than two hours, to discuss 
what the jury can be told about secret Reagan 
administration efforts to get help from other 
countries for the Contras fighting the leftist Ni­
caraguan government.

Lawyers, would not say what happened at the 
hearing, only that the same subject matter will 
be discussed at another closed session Friday 
morning. They said Gesell had not issued any 
orders and shook their heads when asked when 
opening arguments might be held.

Polish authorities take step 
to allow union registration

WARSAW — Negotiators agreed 
in principle Thursday to amend the 
nation's labor law so Jhat the 
banned Solidarity union could be 
registered immediately — if an ac­
cord' is reached on other political 
and economic reforms.

The announcement, which 
appenred to sat ify Solidarity's de­
mands for quick reinstatement, fol­
lowed an 
ting of a working group 
dew ed to trade unions — part of 
broad negotiations between officials 
and the op ositkm.

"That's a Jot. That's a lot. That's 
great/' Solidarity leader Lech Wale­
sa said by telephone from his home 
tat Gdansk, after the agreement was 
describe 1 to him by a reporter.

The Communist Party mide the 
poitfcal decision to make Solidarity 
legal again during a hotly contested 
tin b d Committee meeting last 
month. The working group decided 
the union could.be registered na­
tionwide in one step, under an 
rnnemlod labor law Jo be passed by

A resolution passed by the work­
ing grou also said the new Solidar­
ity would have freedom to create its 
own organizational structures, but 
would have to negotiate jointly with 
other existing unions during talks 
with management.
Government 

spokesmen have 
said since the talks began Feb. 6 that 
legalization of Solidarity must be 
part of a "package deal" with the 
opposition. 

'

Authorities also require agree­
ment on a program of economic and 
political reforms and on "non-con- 
frontational" elections this year, af­
ter which the opposition would as­
sume a minority role in i ir m nt.

Solidarity had wanted to be leg 1- 
ized under a new act, and not be 
bound by the Id labor law that took 
effect in 1962 which restricted how 
quickly a n Ik nwide union could

"I think that there is dü r prog­
ress, although the rond is still a long 
one," 
Alekszander 
Kwasniewski, a government minis­
ter who led the authorities' side in 
the.tallm.

said 

WEATHER
Satanic Varaaa weather — Psst. 
Hey, you! Yeah, you. Come here. 
Have I got a sweet deal for you. Here, 
step into the car where we can talk 
safely. Let's take a drive. Wait, put on 
this blindfold. You can’t see where 
we’re going. OK, here's the deal. I 
want you to ghostwrite a book. Really, 
it’s all finished. You’ll make a fortune, 
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on, pal, with profits like the highs near 
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cloudy and cold with a 70 percent 
chance of rain? You'll probably be in­
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wrong. You’ll be comfortably protect­
ed, at least from the near 40 lows and 
northeasterly winds at 10 mph. 
There’s just one small catch....

 

 

IN M X
Around Campus. .................13
v 11
Classifieds . . . 
13
Com ics 
Editorials 
.............. 4
Entertainment . . . . . . . . . . 9
7
Sports 
. 6
ípteA Local 
5
University............. 
World ft N ation ................... 3

 
 

 

 

Bomb in radio-cassette player 
responsible for Pan Am crash

Associated Press

LOCKERBIE, Scotland — A radio-cassette player 
held the bomb that brought down Pan Am Flight 103, 
but the identity of the bomber still is not known, the 
top investigator of the bombing said Thursday.

Investigators believe the explosive that shattered the 
Boeing 747 on Dec. 21 was placed aboard the aircraft in 
Frankfurt, West Germany, where the flight began, said 
detective Chief Superintendant John Orr. It apparently 
had been put on the aircraft as checked baggage.

"New positive lines of inquiry are unfolding," he 
said at a news conference in this southwestern Scottish 
town where the jumbo jet crashed, killing all 259 peo­
ple aboard and 11 on foe ground.

"While there is insufficient evidence at this stage to 
establish the identity of the person or group resp ú 
ble for this dreadful crime, the progress made and the 
evidence obtained have been substantial," said Orr, an 
investigator from Strathclyde police, a Scottish regional 
policeforce.

Asked whether the investigation would point to a 

specific country, Orr said, "It may."

On Feb. 8, the Jerusalem Poet repor id the bomb that 
destroyed die jet was hidden in a radio-cassette recor­
der and was traced to Frankfort.

That report < toted unidentified investigators as say­
ing the device was similar, but not identical, to one

found earlier in the possession of members of Ahmed 
Jibril's extremist Popular Front for the Liberation of 
Palestine-General Command. The group has denied in­
volvement.

Orr said the brand name of the radio-cassette player 
had not been established and would not say whether it 
was a pocket-sized device or a larger model. Nor did he 
say whether investigators had located the detonator.

Anti-terrorist experts have said the explosive most 
likely used was Semtex, an odorless, highly malleable 
substance made in Czechoslovakia and known to be 
used by terrorist organizations.

Orr said he was "aware of some aspects of the explo­

sive that was used" but declined to elaborate.

The discovery of the bomb's hiding place followed 
pain taking reconstruction of a baggage container from 
peces — some no larger than a table knife — strewn 
over 40 miles of Scottish countryside.

"The reconstruction of the baggage container sug­
gests that the explosive device may have been among 
foe baggage from the Frankfurt flight," Orr said.

"The particular bag which contained the device has 
not been identified at this stage, but there is the most 
detailed work under way with forensic assistance to 
achieve this identification. I believe this can be done," 
he said.

 Page 2/THE DAILY TEXAN/Fridav, February 17.1989

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Permanent Staff

EdNor..................................................................................................................................................... Mike Godwin
Managing Editor.................................................................................................................... Stacey Freedenthal
Aeeodafe Managing E d ito rs .........................Karen Adams, Steve Crawford, Steve Dobbins, Jennifer Horan
News Editor...................................................................................................................................Dennis McCarthy
Associate News E d ito rs ........................................................................................... Mike Erickson, Linda Milch
News Assignments E d ito r................................................................................................................... Kim Homer
Genera! Reporters......................................................................... 

 

Randy Kennedy, Greg Perl ¡ski, Diana Williams
Special Pages Editor.................................................................................................................... Bruce McDougall
Associate Editor 
................................................................................................................................Tom Philpott
Entertainment Editor......................................................................................................................Robert Wilonsky
Associate Entertainment E ditor........................................................................................................ Carol Huneke
Sports E d ito r..................................................................................................................................Bret Bloomquist
Associate Sports E d ito r................................................................................................................... Gregor Sauer
General Sports R ep o rters ..............................................................Ray Dise, Schuyler Dixon, Jerry Gemander
Photo Editor.......................................................................................................................................John Foxworth
Associate Photo Editor............................................................................................................................... Jeff Holt
/buyes E ditor.........................................................................................................................................Rob Walker
Associate Images E d ito rs ....................................................................................... Mike Clark, Jeff Turrentine
Graphics E d ito r................................................................................................................................... Kathy Strong
Mindy Brown
Around Campus Editor 

, 

 

 

Jim Greer, Kevin Hargis, Alan Hines,

Issue Staff

News Assistants.......................... Mark Brandon, Susan Hightower, Cathy Leigh, Ron Lubke, Kiki Tsakalakis
Sports Assistant............................................................................................................. 
Sports W rite r............................................................................................................. Derek Castillo, Jamie Aron
Entertainment A ssistan t...................................................................................................................Gilbert Garcia
Editorial Columnist.................. 
Rob Tharp
 
Editorial A ssistant............................................................................................................................Greg Weiner
Editorial Cartoonist 
Makeup Editor.................. 
Wire E d ito r......................................................................................................................................Jennifer Melton
Copy E d ito rs .............................................................Deke Bond, Corina Fuentes, Heather Pruitt, Brian Shults
P hotographers...................................................... 
................................. Robert Kirkham, Ted Warren
Graphics Assistant.............................................................................................................................. Henry Jemg
Comic Strip C arto o n ists........................................ 

.............................................................................................................. Rob Aitchison

................................................................. Christian McDonald

 

Van Garrett, John Keen, Tom King,
Robert Rodriguez, Martin Wagner, Chris Ware 
Tracy Freeman, Denise Shannon

 

V o lu n teers............................................... 

Mark Babineck

Advertising
Local D is p la y .............................................................. Eric Ashford, Deborah Bannworth, Matthew Beechhold,
Tony Colvin, Cary B. Cook, Betty Ellis, Sam Hefton, Sue Hwang, 
Denise Johnson, David Lutz. Beth Mitchell, Mike Motal, Gina Padilla.
Cindy Pels, Bryson Read, Jody Ruhberg, Jeff Satterwhite, Alan Selby, 
James Stewart, A.C. Webb, Chris Wilson
Classified D isp lay ...................................................Asi Chitrarachis, Brandy Cochrane, Ricardo R. Fernandez
Classified Telephone Sales.............................................................Robert Acosta, Art Carrillo, Charles Hyman,
Melanie Neel, Juanda Powell

Classified Telephone Service..................................................................... Susan Fleischaker, Jennifer Head,

Linda Martin, Shawn McMinn, Toni Schmitt

The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University ot Texas at Austin, is published by 
Texas Student Publications. 2500 Whitis, Austin, TX 78705. The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday. 
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in session Second class 
postage paid at Austin, TX 78710.

News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications 

Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4.136).

For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865. For classified display and national classified display 

advertising, call 471-8900. For classified word advertising, call 471-5244.

Entire contents copyright 1989 Texas Student Publications.
The Daly Texan M ai Subscription Rates

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Board certifies ‘Texan’ editor candidate

By DIANA WILLIAMS
Daily Texan Staff

Karen Adams, a Plan II junior, is 
virtually assured The Daily Texan 
1989-90 editorship, making her the 
newspaper's first female editor in 
seven years.

The Texas Student Publications 
Board of Operating Trustees ap­
proved Adams, who will run unop­
posed, 
in a certification -meeting 
Thursday night. Because TSP codes 
do not provide for write-in candi­
dates, Adams will most likely get 
the position.

The 1989-90 Texan editor term be­
gins June 1, when current editor

Mike Godwin steps down.

Laura Sanderson, TSP board 
president, said although, she 
is 
pleased with Adams' certification, 
she is disappointed the race is un­
contested.

" I think it is a shame students 
don't have two candidates to pick 
from," she said.

The last female Texan editor was 
Lisa Beyer, who held the position in 
1982-83.

Adams' Texan experience includes 
associate managing editor, associate 
editor and University general re­
porter.

The board waived a Journalism 
to certify

322 class requirement 

Adams' candidacy. The reporting 
course is one of four waivable quali­
fications.

Mandatory qualifications for Tex­
an editor include a minimum 2.5 
GPA on UT-Austin course work and 
management experience at the pa­
per with supervisory responsibili­
ties for at least one semester or sum­
mer term.

Also, 10 TSP board candidates 
certification Thursday 

received 
night.

The TSP board oversees UT stu­
dent publications including The Tex­
an, Cactus and Peregrinus yearbooks, 
Utmost magazine and KTSB student 
radio.

In addition, board members dis­
cussed a fire that occurred in the 
Texan editorial office late Wednes­
day night. UT police records state 
two Texan staff members ignited 
crumpled paper torn from an Aus­
tin telephone directory.

"We got up to the L's," said Jun- 
da Woo, state general reporter for 
The Texan.

The staff members were suspend­
ed one week without pay. Godwin 
said the case has also been forward­
ed to the Office of the Dean of Stu­
dents.

With reports from Kevin Hargis, Dai­

ly Texan Staff.

Group protests bombing in El Salvador

By KIKI TSAKALAKIS
Daily Texan Staff

A dozen protesters rallied outside the Federal 
Building in Austin Thursday to increase Austin 
residents' awareness of U.S. involvement in the 
Salvadoran civil war.

Gilberto Rivera, a representative of The Coali­
tion to Stop the U.S. War in El Salvador, said the 
rally was called "because of the blatant attacks 
on the health-care personnel."

A pamphlet distributed by coalition members 
states "death squads" in that country killed six 
people Monday in a hospital in Chalatenango.

"The situation as it exists right now is unpre­

dictable because of the government's despera­
tion," Rivera said.

Renee Trevino, government senior, said the 
Salvadoran people are fighting to obtain the 
same rights as Americans.

"What I see is that our country has a right to 
these things we hold so dear and is not allowing 
others to have these privileges," Trevino said.

Trevino belongs to the Central America Peace 
Initiative, a UT organization affiliated with the 
coalition that promotes U.S. humanitarian assist­
ance for Central America.

"The U.S. government seems to be funding 
bombing and murders of civilians as well as mili­
tary personnel. It is time for the people to see

what our government is doing and to get further 
involved," Trevino said.

Brian Wordell, financial director of The Young 
Conservatives of Texas, said he disagrees with 
most of the protesters' views.

"I would agree on how they protested on the 
bombing, but I don't think they should stop aid 
to El Salvador," Wordell, a marketing junior, 
said.

Paul Bartley, YCT chairman and accounting 
senior, said the group supports complete aid to 
El Salvador to create a stable form of democracy 
in the country.

"We support sending aid to El Salvador be­
cause El Salvador is moving toward democracy."

Lady Bird Johnson encourages aspiring politicians

By DENISE SHANNON
Daily Texan Staff

The widow of former President 
Lyndon B. Johnson said Thursday 
more graduates of the school named 
in his honor should follow in his 
footsteps.

"I have felt slightly surprised and 
slightly disappointed that there ha­
ven't been more people who hit the 
cold water and ran for public office 
as graduates of this school," Lady 
Bird Johnson said during a brown 
bag luncheon at the Lyndon B. 
Johnson School of Public Affairs.

"I still wonder if there's anything

that we are not doing that might 
make some of you think it would be 
a good thing to put everything into 
it and run for public office," she 
told a group of about 100 LBJ school 
students, faculty and staff.

Johnson acknowledged it is hard­
er to run for office now than when 
her husband started his political ca­
reer in 1937.

"I wish there was a sensible way 
to run for office so it didn't last for a 
year and a half the way it does now, 
and didn't cost so much money," 
she said. "There's got to be a better 
way to do it. I hope some day we 
learn how."

Johnson said the media make pol­

itics less fun than it used to be.

"I think we're getting sort of a 
salacious taste nationwide that I 
could sure do without," she said.

The public should care more 
about how knowledgeable, caring, 
courageous and judicious a public 
figure is, she said.

"You do need to know something 
about them, because you want a 
good, steady person," she said. 
"But we are too anxious to peek 
through the window."

Leo Gomez, a second-year LBJ 
school student, said Johnson's talk 
might help his political aspirations.

"She gave me hope," he said. 
"Rather than just having bad news 
for us, she was 
I've 
thought a lot about running for pub­
lic office. After listening to her, I 
don't want to give up."

inspiring. 

Johnson said her husband decid­
ed to help establish the LBJ school 
because of frustrations he experi­
enced while filling government po­
sitions. Most candidates suggested 
by aides were from the East Coast.

"He didn't think the Lord distrib­
uted brains or patriotism or willing­
ness to work for your country in 
quite that uneven a fashion," she 
said.

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WORLD MUSIC DANCE
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is now accepting 

nominations for 

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Pick up 

nomination forms at 

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weekdays, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 

Nominations deadline is Feb. 17

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When: Friday, Feb. 17th, 8 - 11 pm 
W here: 26th & Guadalupe, Studio 6 -A

Com m unication Bldg. B 6th F lo o r 

Admission: $5 P e r Person

C h ild ren U n d e r 12 A d m itte d Free

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Bob Mar ley • Mighty Sparrow • A rro w 
Thomas Mapfumo • Kassav • Fela • Mighty Diamonds

Tune into Dan Del Santo’s World Music show 
every Friday night from 8 to 11 pm on

KUT-90.5 FM

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(Not printed at State expense.)

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UP 7.50 to 2,311.43 

Volume: 177.45 million shares WORLD & NATION

Waldenbooks 
to stop display 
of Rushdie book

Associated Press

NEW YORK — Death threats 
against the author of The Satanic 
Verses and bomb threats against its 
U.S. publisher prompted Walden­
books, the nation's largest booksell­
er, to take the book off its shelves 
Thursday.

Telephone calls by The Associat­
ed Press to Waldenbooks stores na­
tionwide Thursday night found that 
the novel that has outraged Moslem 
fundamentalists was available for 
sale on request in a few stores but 
was not on display.

"This is not a freedom of speech 
issue — the sole reason is the pro­
tection of our employees," Bonnie 
Predd, executive vice president of 
Waldenbooks, was quoted as saying 
in Friday's editions of The New York 
Times.

"We've fought long and hard 
against censorship," Predd said. 
"But when it comes to the safety of 
our employees, one sometimes has 
to compromise."

The novel also prompted Iran's 
Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini to call 
for the death of its 41-year-old au­
thor, Salman Rushdie, a British citi­
zen who was bom into a Moslem 
family in India.

Because of the threats, Rushdie 
canceled an 11-dty promotional 
tour of the United States which was 
to begin Friday, the book's U.S. 
publisher, Viking Penguin Inc. an­
nounced.

About 10,000 copies of the book 
were distributed to Waldenbooks 
in 660 cities nationwide, 
stores 
Predd said. A memorandum au­
thorized by Harry Hoffman, the 
Stamford, Conn.-based company's 
president, was sent to all the stores 
ordering the book off the shelves, 
she said.

"Our manager told us today if we 
happen to get Satanic Verses we are 
not to put it on the shelves," said a 
worker at a Waldenbooks in Mi­
ami's Omni International Mall who 
declined to give his name.

An Associated Press reporter pur­
chased a copy of Satanic Verses 
Thursday 
from a Waldenbooks 
outlet in Jackson, Miss. The store 
had a few copies of the book behind 
the counter, but a store employee 
said she had been instructed to re­
move it from display shelves.

Other book stores reported their 
biggest problem with the book was 
obtaining enough copies to meet de­
mand.

"Sales are incredible," said Brian 
Weese, general manager of Encore 
Books, a Harrisburg, Pa.-based 
chain of 47 stores in mid-Atlantic 
states, several of which have sold 
out their allotment.

Six people died this week in Paki­
stan during riotous protests against 
the book, which some Moslems say 
b lasp h em es 
p ro p h et 
Mohammed. The book has been 
banned in countries with mostly 
Moslem populations.

th e 

The novel, published in Britain in 
September, has been available in 
the United States for several weeks.
"The fist-shaking is happening 
elsewhere, thank God," said Weese 
in a telephone interview Thursday. 
"The ironic thing is that it's working 
against what Khomeini and others 
want to accomplish. "It's piqued ev­
eryone's interest and sparked the 
sales, rather than forcing people to 
remove it and not sell it."

Viking Penguin Inc. began a sec­
ond printing of the book last week, 
said a company spokesman who 
asked that his name not be used be­
cause the publisher has received at 
least nine bomb threats at its New 
York headquarters. The first run 
was 50,000 copies.

"We're printing 

to meet de­

mand," the spokesman said.

He said the $19.95 hardcover has 
hit five regional best-seller lists — in 
this week's Chicago Tribune and Bos­
ton Globe and next week's San Fran­
cisco Chronicle and The Washington 
Post.

A fast-selling book usually gets 
special treatment from retailers — 
window displays, a separate table 
or a prominent place on shelves. 
B ooksellers 
the uproar 
said 
wouldn't deter them.

Of five large midtown Manhattan 
bookstores, only a Bames & Noble 
outlet on Fifth Avenue had copies 
left Thursday.

"I don't have it in the window, 
but I have it prominently displayed 
on both floors," said Alex Ostrow- 
sky, the store's assistant manager. 
"There's no particular fear of that 
kind of thing. There's some con­
cern, but it's not stopping any kind 
of merchandising."

Friday, February 1 7 ,1 9 8 9 
Page 3

Fed punishes 
Continental 
for failure 
to serve poor

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — A Federal Re­
serve Board decision that for the 
first time penalizes a bank for failing 
to serve poor neighborhoods ap­
pears to signal a new willingness by 
regulators to enforce a 12-year-old 
law against such practices, commu­
nity activists said Thursday.

The Fed rejected a request by the 
Chicago-based Continental Bank 
Corp. to purchase a small Arizona 
bank because it said Continental 
had not fulfilled its duties under the 
Community Reinvestment Act, 
which requires banks to meet local 
credit needs, 
including those in 
poor neighborhoods.

The law, on the books since 1977, 
is aimed at preventing "red-lining," 
the practice of denying loans to an 
entire neighborhood based on the 
predominant race or economic class 
of its residents.

"We hope this is the beginning of 
a trend," said Allen Fishbein, gen­
eral counsel of the Center for Com­
munity Change, a Washington- 
based group concerned with 
housing and community develop­
ment.

Continental's 14-month-old peti­
tion to acquire Grand Canyon State 
Bank in Scottsdale, Ariz., was re­
jected on a 4-2 vote Wednesday, 
with board members H. Robert Hel­
ler and John LaWare opposed. Ed­
ward Kelley did not vote.

"W e feel that the Fed has finally 
put teeth into the law," said Mi­
chael Zucker, an international rep­
resentative of 
the Amalgamated 
Clothing and Textile Workers Un­
ion, which had lodged a formal 
complaint against Continental's ap­
plication.

Zucker said Continental "never 
has done a good job of lending to 
the low-income and minority com­
munity of Chicago." He described 
Grand Canyon as a 
"boutique 
bank" catering to affluent custom­
ers in suburban Phoenix.

However, Thomas Theobald, the 
chairman of Continental, said he 
was "astounded and outraged" at 
the Fed's decision.

Theobald said Continental has 
not decided yet whether to ask the 
Fed to reconsider its decision, but 
said it was not practical to allow the 
acquistion to remain pending much 
longer.

Follow the leader

Associated Press

Two girls run through a field of teff, Ethiopia’s staple 
grain, at an orphanage in Nollo, Ethiopia. The two sur­
vived the famine of 1984-85 that killed their families,

and were brought to the orphanage as babies. More 
than 20,000 orphans live in 106 orphanages through­
out the country.

U.N. approves liberation of Namibia, sends peacekeepers
T he decision also marks the 
last major step toward deco­
lonization.’ 

ence through free and fair elections under 
the supervision and control of the United 
Nations," said Ambassador Jai Pratap Rana 
of Nepal, council president for February.

calls for sending 4,650 U.N. peacekeepers, 
500 police supervisors and at least 1,000 ci­
vilian election monitors to Namibia.

ing, head of the UNTAG's police unit, was 
expected in Namibia on Friday for talks 
with Gen. Dolf Gouws, the police commis­
sioner.

Associated Press

"The decision also marks the last major 
step toward decolonization. We look for­
ward to welcoming Namibia as a fellow 
member of this family of nations before 
long."

April 1 was set as the date to begin the 
one-year plan for Namibia's transition to a 
nation ruled by its black majority. The reso­
lution adopted by the 15-member council 
implements an independence plan for the

— Ambassador 
Jai Pratap Rana of Nepal

territory, also known as South-West Africa, 
that has been ready since 1978.

Approved along with the resolution was 
a recent report by Secretary-General Javier 
Perez de Cuellar on implementation that

Which countries will provide personnel 
for the peacekeeping force has not yet been 
decided, but China has offered to send up 
to 20 election monitors as its first participa­
tion in such an effort, an Asian diplomat 
said.

The Namibian 

independence mission 
will be called the U.N. Transition Assist­
ance Group, or UNTAG.

Martti Ahtisaari, Perez de Cuellar's rep­
resentative for Namibia, said Steven Fann­

Namibia's police will continue to be re­
sponsible for civil order, supervised by the 
U.N. police.

Perez de Cuellar has estimated UNTAG 
will cost $416 million in its first year. That 
would make it the most expensive U.bf. 
peacekeeping mission since the Belgian 
Congo operation of 1960-64, which cost 
more than $400 million and involved 19,828 
soldiers at its peak.

UNITED NATIONS — The Security 
Council gave unanimous approval Thurs­
day to an independence plan designed to 
free Namibia from 74 years of South Afri­
can rule, and it dispatched the first U.N. 
peacekeepers to the region.

A warm round of applause and 
handshaking after the vote was a departure 
from the usual decorum of the council 
chamber.

"This decision sets in motion the process 
of transition of Namibia toward independ­

Associated Press

Coalition proposes 
Medicaid overhaul
WASHINGTON — A coalition 
led by the American Medical Asso­
ciation on Thursday proposed 
sweeping changes in the Medicaid 
program to expand coverage to 11 
million more poor Americans, im­
prove benefits and raise reim­
bursement rates for physicians 
and hospitals.

The proposed expansion of the 
federal-state health assistance pro­
gram for the poor would cost at 
least $13.2 billion and as much as 
$28 billion above current Medicaid 
expenditures, with most of the ad­
ditional cost borne by the federal 
government, the coalition.said.

‘Tent city’ planned for Texas
WASHINGTON — The Justice 
Department plans to set up a "tent 
dty" detention center where it will 
hold Central American refugees 
while their applications for politi­
cal asylum are processed, congres­
sional officials confirmed Thurs­
day.

Rep. Lamar Smith, a San Anto­
nio Republican, said in a state­
ment issued by a spokeswoman 
that the tent dty on isolated brush- 
land 15 miles from the U.S.-Mexi­
co border would meet basic 
human necessities — adequate 
housing, food and sanitary condi­
tions. There will be no fence 
around the facility, another con- 
gressi nal aide said.

A second congressional aide 
said the Justice Department hopes 
word of the tént-dty detention

center quickly reaches Central 
America and discourages 
the 
thousands of amnesty-seekers 
from coming into 
the United 
States.

Shiite says hostage still alive
TYRE, Lebanon — A Shiite 
Moslem leader said U.S. Marine 
Lt. Col. William Higgins, abduct­
ed a year ago Friday while serving 
as a U.N. observer, is alive despite 
his captors' statement that he was 
sentenced to death as a spy.

"He'll be released eventually" 
by the pro-Iranian Shiite extrem­
ists who seized him, said Abdul 
Majid Saleh, political officer of the 
Amal militia in this ancient port 50 
miles south of Beirut.

Higgins, from Danville, Ky., 
commanded a 76-man U.N. ob­
server group monitoring the Leba- 
non-Israel border. He was kid­
napped by gunmen who stopped 
his car, 20 minutes after he had 
met with Saleh, on the highway 
south of Tyre.

GOP assails ex-Klan leader
NEW ORLEANS — The Repub­
lican Party rolled out its big guns 
Thursday — President Bush and 
former President Reagan — to 
keep a former Ku Klux Klan leader 
from being elected to the Louisi­
ana Legislature as a member of the 
GOP.

Letters touting Bush's endorse­
ment of ex-Klansman David 
Duke's opponent 
in the state 
House race were circulated 
throughout the district, while ra­
dio 
featuring 
familiar voice were 
Reagan's 
tout the day.
broadcast throi 

com m ercials 

Black leaders condemn Winnie Mandela

By LAURINDA KEYS
Associated Press

JOHANNESBURG — Three years ago, anti­
apartheid leaders launched a campaign to pro­
mote black activist Winnie Mandela as "the 
mother of the nation" and a symbol of resistance 
to government repression.

Since then, her image has been tamishéd by 
controversies over her lifestyle, public state­
ments and involvement with a group of youths 
who have been accused of crimes.

In recent weeks, the wife of jailed African Na­
tional Congress leader Nelson Mandela has been 
linked with alleged beatings of black activists, 
disappearances and the death of a 14-year-old 
boy.

On Thursday, black leaders of major anti-apar­
theid organizations publicly abandoned and con­
demned her. They told of many attempts to rec­
oncile the conflict between Winnie Mandela and 
the black community, and said they were out­
raged by her "compUcity" in abductions and as­
sault.

The government, which isolated and banned

her for nearly 23 years, has run several TV news 
programs on her troubles.

As far as the government is concerned, the 
most effective way of discrediting Winnie 
Mandela may have been its 1986 decision to lift 
the ban on quoting her and remove all restric­
tions on her activities. The government has ex­
ploited Winnie Mandela's foibles in its propa­
ganda war against her husband. But in many 
cases, she has provided the ammunition.

Public reports of battles between her body­
guards and other Soweto youth groups go back 
to January 1987, when police questioned her 
about the death of one of the young men who 
congregate at her home under the name of the 
Mandela United soccer team. She formed the 
team in 1986, saying the youths were getting 
into trouble and she wanted to get them off the 
streets. They have played few soccer games.

For two years her name has been popping up 
in court cases involving charges of assault, mur­
der and robbery by people alleged to have

stayed at her house or used her car and van. 
Police occasionally have announced they were 
investigating charges against her, but have never 
brought her to court.

Anti-apartheid newspapers sometimes de­
layed for weeks printing negative stories about 
her or her bodyguards for fear of being used in 
an anti-Winnie Mandela propaganda campaign. 
But 
journalists have grown uneasy about 
Mandela's refusal to comment on the events and 
her continued support of the unpopular Mande­
la United, whose members have threatened re­
porters as well as residents of Soweto.

The government lifted the ban on quoting her 
shortly after she made one of the most contro­
versial pronouncements of her life. At a rally in 
the township of Kagiso, Winnie Mandela said, 
"With our boxes of matches, and our necklaces, 
we shall liberate this country."

The exiled leadership of the African National 
Congress disassociated itself from the statement. 
But her declaration was seen by the government 
as proof the ^N C supported the "necklace," a 
burning tire around the neck that was used on 
suspected black collaborators.

Marxist guerrillas attack Salvadoran army bases

Associated Press

SAN SALVADOR — Leftist guer­
rillas attacked six military posts in El 
Salvador Thursday, killing at least 
12 soldiers and wounding 14, the 
military said.

The fighting was the first since 
Jan. 24, when the Farabundo Marti 
National Liberation Front said it 
would participate in elections if they 
were delayed six gionths. The gov­
ernment said it opposed the propos­
al.

About 60 guerrillas attacked the 
army base at the Entré Rios cotton 
cooperative outside Zacatecoluca
V

with mortar and rifle fire, said Col. 
Benjamin Canjura, commander of 
an army engineers detachment in 
Zacatecoluca, 22 miles southeast of 
San Salvador.

Canjura told a news conference 
that nine soldiers were killed and 11 
wounded during the two-hour at- 
. tack that began at 2 a.m.

He said the rebels had many casu­
alties, but he said he could not pro­
vide figures.

vador, Col. Jose Tejada said by tele­
phone.

They also launched four bombs at 
the headquarters of the elite Atonal 
battalion about a mile from the 6th 
Brigade, he said.

Three bombs cleared the wall 
around the headquarters, but did 
not explode, he said. The one that 
fell outside the base exploded be­
side a house, wounding two civil­
ians, he said.

The Marxist-led insurgents also 
launched four bombs at th? head­
quarters of the 6th Army Brigade in 
Usulutan, 68 miles east of San Sal­

Canjura said rebels also attacked 
Civil Defense posts before dawn in 
Jerusalen, Ostuma and Barrio 
Nuevo, three small towns in his

central military region.

He said three soldiers were killed 
and three wounded in those at­
tacks.

The guerrillas, in a drastic turn­
about, offered last month to partici­
pate in this year's presidential elec­
tion and respect its result if the vote 
were postponed from March 19 to 
September. The rebels had boycot­
ted and condemned as shams the 
five previous national elections this 
decade.

They sharply reduced their offen­
sives while the proposal was being 
debated.

 Page 4/THE DAILY TEXAN/Friday, February 17,1989

EDITORIALS

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

lisl t h e - n ew s TtoDAY...
SALMAN RUSH DIE, AUTHOR 
O F THE CONTROVERSIAL 
SATANIC VERSES j ¿ANCEkED 
HIS 8óc>K T&UR OF THE

. . . H e 

i s , h o w ev er , o c o t in o in * h is
TOOR OF BRITAIN - SEEN HERE 
AT A 6coK SkSNiNfi- 
L o N D c M 

S H o P R N ó - M A W -.

IN A 

H aunted H ousing
Blacks still live with segregation

T here's a widespread notion in this country that racism has been 

defeated — that with an education and a steady job, a black 
person can easily move into the colorblind American main­

But as a new study by University of Chicago sociologists shows, that 

stream.

notion is patently false.

The study, based on 1980 census statistics, compares the residency 

patterns of the three largest American minority groups — blacks, 
Hispanics and Asians. Its conclusion: Hispanics and Asians are far 
more likely to live in an integrated neighborhood than blacks, even 
after the statistics are adjusted for levels of education and income.

The study reveals, for example, that a black person with a doctoral 
degree is less likely to live in a racially mixed neighborhood than an 
Asian or Hispanic person with a third-grade education.

Further, black people who earn $50,000 have a lower chance of living 

in racially mixed neighborhoods than Asian or Hispanic people who 
earn sub-poverty wages — $2,500.

The study shows that a subtle, pervasive anti-black sentiment still 
haunts the nation, even after the cataclysmic civil-rights movement of 
the '60s and the resulting feel-good Sesame Street era of the '70s.

It's tempting to attribute the residency disparities to underlying rac­

ism in the real-estate industry. Developers, this reasoning goes, con­
spire to filter well-off blacks into better, more expensive black neigh­
borhoods, while not showing them houses in comparable white 
neighborhoods, thus preserving the racial status quo.

That scenario does contain a kernel of truth: Real-estate agents are 

concerned far more with boosting their profit margins than with in­
tegrating neighborhoods.

But in the end, such conspiracy theories only cloud the issue. They 
let people believe that some malign, larger-than-life force — the real- 
estate industry — lies at the root of the problem.

That, of course, is a fantasy. The blame lies much more with individ­
uals than with institutions. If, when black families do move into white 
neighborhoods, individual white families would simply stay put, the 
problem would disappear — no matter how evil the real-estate indus­
try might want to be.

Before we can defeat racism, then, we must first admit that it exists 
— not just in faceless institutions like the real-estate industry but also 
in everyday people.

And nowhere is that racism more obvious than in the ongoing ghet- 

toization of black people.

— Tom Philpótt

SA photographs, profiles and endorsements
The Daily Texan will run profiles of SA candidates next week. All 
candidates are encouraged to write essays outlining their platforms and 
turn them in to the Texan offices in the basement of the Texas Student 
Publications Building at 2500 Whitis Ave. The deadline for essays is 6 
p.m. Sunday. Candidates for representative are requested to write an 
80-word essay and candidates for president and vice-president are re­
quested to write 250 words. Portraits of the candidates will be taken at 
the Texan offices between 6 and 10 p.m. Monday. Candidate profiles are 
in no way related to endorsements made by the editorial staff.

Candidates for president and vice president who haven't made an 
appointment for endorsement interviews should contact Tom Philpott or 
Mike Godwin Sunday at 471-4591.

Pay Texas judges what they're worth
L ike an airplane low on fuel and miles 

from an airport, the Texas Legislature 
has begun throwing out unneeded bag­
gage to make it home safely.

ries for both the judiciary and the Legislature,
isn't it?

But while this might work for the judiciary, 
unfortunately it has no chance of changing the 
Legislature.

The legislator' job is to examine the dead 
weight and figure out just what should be 
saved and what should go overboard.

The proposals for raising the salaries of both 
lawmakers and Texas judges have surfaced and 
are similar in idea, but each should be treated 
differently: The legislative pay raise is too 
flawed to save, and the judicial one is too im­
portant to throw away.

Salaries for both lawmakers and the judiciary 
would increase, if the world were a better 
place. But the money just isn't there for both. 
Given the choice between the two, the money 
would be better spent on the courts.

Over the last decade Texas courts have seen a 
skyrocketing number of cases, while the judges' 
salaries and resources have not responded. In 
the appellate courts, for example, the number 
of cases has risen more than 300 percent since 
1978, but the number of appellate judges han­
dling those cases has increased only 63 percent.
Without adequate salaries and money for re­
sources like computers and clerical help, how 
can we expect to attract and keep the high-qual­
ity judges that the state needs?

The situation is the worst on the trial-court 
level, where judges make an annual salary of 
$57,000. County and local governments supple-

R o bert
T h arp
CAPITOL
COLUMNIST

*

ment that income, but often at unequal levels.
This salary might seem adequate on the sur­
face, but when considering the amount and 
complexity of their work and their comparable 
worth in private practice, it is simply not 
enough.

Texas should provide total state funding for 
judges — not rely on local supplements — and 
make those salaries more competitive with the 
private sector.

As Chief Justice Thomas Phillips said in his 
State-of-the-Judiciary address Tuesday, Texas 
should raise the pay of appellate judges to 95 
percent of the $80,371 that state Supreme Court 
justices make, and raise district judges' salaries 
to 90 percent of that figure.

Raising their salaries would eliminate the 
need for the unfair and inconsistent county and 
local additions to state judges' salaries.

These extra funds are necessary to prevent 
ineptitude from entering the ranks of the Texas 
court system because of the current low pay 
and poor benefits.

The proposed increases to raise lawmakers' 
salaries are not enough to approximate that 
goal.

Lawmakers want to raise their pay from the 
pathetically low $7,200 per year to around 
$22,000. Although this increase would triple 
their current salaries, the raise stilLisn't enough 
to attract anyone but the very rich or make the 
Legislature something besides a wealthy social 
club full of posturing amateurs.

Sure, there are exceptions in the Legislature. 
A few lawmakers are not rich and some have 
noble intentions. But the exceptions are few, 
and everyone knows about the low pay before 
running for a position in the Legislature.

Simply put, a pay raise that small won't 

work.

The state needs to provide more money for 
its workers, but unfortunately the money isn't 
there and more important items also need 
funding.

If money turns up for one of the two groups, 
the judiciary should get the raise. The money 
would be better spent and lawmakers should 
wait for a more meaningful proposal.

That, after all, is the purpose of raising sala­

Tharp is a journalism senior.

Future grad students should be warned of health-benefits tangle
A s you may know, the cri­

sis 
in graduate-student 
'employees health bene­
fits that arose at the University last 

spective graduate-student em­
ployees nor anyone else will bene­
fit from such a letter.

Sta n G aines
GUEST COLUMNIST

general or the council in particular 
as has premium sharing.

this 

spring remains unresolved.

Although bills have been filed 
in the House and Senate of the 
Texas Legislature 
that would 
make graduate-student employees 
eligible for premium sharing once 
again, the future of premium shar­
ing for graduate-student employ­
ees remains in doubt.

In an effort to inform prospec­
tive graduate-student employees 
of this situation, the Council of 
Graduate Students approved a let­
ter at its Feb. 9 meeting that 
would target those prospective 
employees and summarize the 
health-benefits crisis.

Several members of the Faculty 
Senate voiced opposition to the

letter at the Faculty Senate's Feb. 
13 meeting, although no official 
action was taken at that meeting 
regarding the Council of Graduate 
Students' letter.

As president of the Council of 
Graduate Students, I would like to 
address the concerns voiced by 
Faculty Senate members.

First, there is concern that the 
council has blown the premium- 
sharing issue out of proportion. 
My response is this: Although the 
council has served as the forum 
for a variety of issues (i.e., child 
care, student housing, 
tuition 
waivers), no other issue has galva­
nized UT graduate students in

Furthermore, 

issue has 
prompted 
inquiries from other 
universities outside (i.e., Penn 
State) as well as inside (i.e., UT 
Arlington) Texas. Simply put, the 
council has an obligation to pres­
ent this issue to graduate students 
who either currently attend or 
plan to attend the University.

Second, there is concern that 
the council has alienated faculty 
and administrators who have pur­
sued this issue in good faith. My 
response: The council has 
thanked, and will continue to 
thank, the Faculty Senate (for its 
resolutions on our behalf), the UT 
system (for acknowledging the 
premium-sharing issue as a legis­
lative priority), and UT adminis­
trators (for establishing lines of

communication with the council).
The fact that the council has in­
vited UT administrators to discuss 
ways of informing prospective 
graduate-student employees is ev­
idence that the council wishes to 
work with, not against, adminis­
trators on this issue.

Furthermore, the fact that the 
council chose the Faculty Senate 
as a forum regarding the letter in­
dicates the council's respect for 
the opinions of that body. Finally, 
all council meetings (including the 
Feb. 9 meeting at which the letter 
was originally presented) are an­
nounced well in advance and are 
open to administrators, faculty 
and students alike.

Third, there is concern that the 
council has created a "no-win" sit­
uation by approving the letter. 
That is, critics say, neither pro­

My response: Those prospective 
graduate-student employees who 
choose to attend the University de­
spite the uncertainty of the premi­
um-sharing situation do so with 
the knowledge that the University 
has acted in good faith by provid­
ing them with this information.

Those prospective graduate-stu­
dent employees who opt to go 
elsewhere do so because they can­
not afford to provide themselves 
(or their spouses or children) with 
adequate health coverage.

In addition, the University as a 
whole stands to gain by acknowl­
edging the gravity and urgency of 
this situation and by moving one 
step closer to unequivocal com­
mitment to the restoration of

premium-sharing benefits for its 
graduate-student employees.

In conclusion, I encourage ev­
eryone who has at least a passing 
interest in the premium-sharing 
issue to communicate their inter­
est to their state legislators. After 
all, the best-case scenario would 
be legislative restoration of gradu­
ate-student employees' premium- 
sharing benefits prior to the Coun­
cil letter's scheduled March 15 
release.

The worst-case scenario, in con­
trast, would be the permanent 
loss of such benefits — with new 
graduate-student employees dis­
covering, only upon enrolling at 
the University, that they must 
fend for themselves.

Gaines is president of the UT Coun­

cil of Graduate Students.

That crazy commie comic
The quality of the student comics in The 
Daily Texan has been declining for years, 
but I see you've found a way to offset that 
problem. The letter from a communist 
complaining about "forced-labor" propos­
als was really funny! ("Plan enslaves the 
masses," Firing Line, Monday) Keep it up!
Kevin P. Gutzman 
Law/public affairs

Skills tests questionable

UT student government and the UT stu­
dent newspaper will do a real service if 
they follow the excellent example set by 
Tom Philpott7 s Viewpoint on the» freshman 
skills test ('Test Out: Delay the freshman 
skills test, The Daily Texan, Feb. 1). At least 
the following questions need better an­
swers than the bureaucrats have given.

What is the nature and quality of the 

test?

Is even the best test fit to carry so heavy, 

a burden of decision?

Who will give the remedial courses — 
the four-year colleges and the universities, 
or the community colleges?

If the community colleges are to give the 
remedial courses, doesn't the test b come 
an admissions test for four-year institu­
tions? (Failure to pass it will send students 
to community colleges and ban them from 
upper-division courses.)

What will be the nature and quality of 

die remedial courses?

Are staff, materials and money available 

to provide diem?

is the evidence that remedid

IF GUNS PONT Kill PEOPLE■h i

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courses are more effective than special tu­
toring in regular undergraduate pro­
grams?

Since more blacks and Hispanics than 
Anglos are expected to fail the test, won't 
the test reduce the proportion of minority 
students in regular programs, thus rein­
forcing segregation?

Since die relatively high failure rate for 
blacks and Hispanics has been attributed 
to attendance at poor schools, isn't i| im­
perative for the Legislature to give poor 
schools the resources they need?

Since the requirement of remedial cours­
es will make college education longer and 
more expensive for blacks and Hispanics, 
doesn't the testing prog tm punish the 
victims of inferior schooling?

Why do advocates of die testing pro­
gram say so little about remedying the so­
cial conditions in which many minority 
students have to live and study?

James Sledd 
Professor emeritus of English
Truth finally out on arms
R.D. Earp,jl salute you! It is nice to see 
finally someone on die Texan staff who 
doesn't just fill articles on firearms issues 
with misinformed prattlings and tired 
cliches ("New handgun rule makes more 
sense than the television-news piedia tell 
you," The Daily Texan, Monday). Since I 
will agree that some gun control is neces­
sary (although I don't like setting pre­
cedents for more oppressive legislation), I

•f.

believe that this bill you describe is one of 
the better proposals that I have heard.

It still has its bad points, however. In 
addition to setting the aforementioned 
precedents, the bill will make already out­
rageously priced pistols (median price 
about $400) more expensive, and therefore 
less accessible to the lower-income fami­
lies who need a firearm for protection in 
the high-crime areas in which they usually 
reside.

Also, you describe a rider to the bill 
which would force the licensee to pur­
chase a separate license for each pistol he 
owned of different caliber. A slightly bet­
ter idea would be to have different size 
classes of pistols, much the same way mo­
tor vehicles are classed as "A ," "B ," "C " 
or "M ." This is because firearms of the 
same general size are handled in more or 
less the same manner.

At any rate, I want you to know that at 
least someone at the University appreci­
ates your responsible journalism.

Robert Dennett 
Electrical engineering

Upham racist, not victim

In his bitter statement last week upon 
removing his name from consideration, re- 
gent-not-to-be Chester Upham falsely 
accused state senators who pledg 'd to 
vote against confirming his nomination as 
the ninth member of the all-male mono­
chrome Bt und Of Regents of racism.

It is true that the underlying reason for 
the Senate opposition to Dements' three 
wealthy white male appointments is n o

ism. But the racists in this case are those, 
such as Upham and Gov. Clements, who 
see nothing wrong with excluding women 
(51 percent of the population), Hispanics 
(about 25 percent), African-Americans 
(about 18 percent) and homosexuals (15 
percent) from the highest policy-making 
body of the University system. Even Okla­
homa has an African-American regent.

The senators who refuse to rubber- 
stamp a board of regents composed solely 
of wealthy, white, heterosexual men seem 
to be the only force in Texas politics will­
ing to ensure that the majority of p >ple in 
this state (who are not wealthy, white, 
heterosexual and male) will ever be repre­
sented on such a body.

Any man who has gotten as far as Up­
ham from white, male privik ge who has 
the gall to claim to be a victim of xadsm 
when denied yet another success is either 
ignorant of his privilege, or quite aware of 
it and willing to use it to further his own 
personal power and prestige at any cost.

fnMn 

We have all mown to expect this kind of 
behavior from 1 11 Dements and most Tex­
as 'leaders." What is disquieting is that 
the overwhelmingly 
opposition 
white University community was practi­
cally non-existent. Such apt hy in a sup­
posedly enightened endave paints a sad 
picture of a people of privilege who have 
no «palms about passively supporting tao­
ism.

As long, of course, as they continue to 

benefit from it.

M arc Salomon 
G a S fTXBMSÉ

 

 

- 

 

— "I"

 T h e D a i l y T e x a n

Health center finds 
1 in 90 positive rate
for HTV screening

By CATHY LEIGH
Daily Texan Staff

Only one out of 90 students par­
ticipating in the Student Health 
Center's first 
three months of 
anonymous HIV screening has 
tested positive for the virus, a 
health center official said Thurs­
day.

Dr. Melinda McMichael, 

the 
center's associate director of medi­
cal services, said the test is for an­
tibodies to the human immunode­
ficiency virus.

"If; a student tests positive, that 
does not mean they have AIDS," 
she 
infection 
progresses, then AIDS is the ill­
ness caused by HIV."

said. 

"A s 

the 

the 

McMichael said health center of­
testing 
ficials anticipated 
might begin slowly because of 
misconceptions about AIDS and 
fears about the testing's anonymi­
ty-

She said officials made sure the 
testing /is Í totally anonymous be­
cause students believe that "som e­
one will know if they have some­
thing done at the health center."

In an effort to retain anonymity, 
students use fictitious names and 
bypass the front desk by going di­
rectly to the Nurse Counseling 
and Special Services office. They 
are encouraged to pay the $10 fee 
in cash to avoid disclosing their 
names with checks. Specimens 
identified by number only are sent 
to 
the Texas Department of 
Health.

"The testing is a very good ser­
vice, and I hope to see it grow. I 
would like to see us advertise it 
more and explore how we can get 
more students to know it exists," 
McMichael said.

McMichael said that until three

months ago, HIV testing at the 
center was confidential rather than 
anonymous. Confidential testing 
becomes part of a student's per­
manent medical record.

"After a student who took the 
test graduated, a prospective em­
ployer might want to see his 
health records," she said.

"They will look and see that you 
have been tested and say, That's 
interesting.' Some insurance agen­
cies will not cover you even if you 
have only been tested for HIV," 
McMichael added.

McMichael said students who 
consider themselves at risk should 
be tested, especially anyone who 
has experienced multiple sexual 
encounters or used intravenous 
drugs. Also, anyone who received 
blood or blood products between 
1979 and 1985 should be tested.

Cindy Smith, head nurse for 
nurse counseling and special ser­
vices, said the procedure takes 
about 30 minutes. Two weeks lat­
er, students come in for follow-up 
appointments to receive the re­
sults, she said.

McMichael said center officials 
counsel students who test positive 
to inform them of resources.

"They can go to UT's counseling 
center for help in handling the 
many emotions a positive test cre­
ates. There are also various re­
sources available to them in the 
city," McMichael said.

However, when the test is posi­
tive, students must decide if they 
want to disclose their anonymity 
for treatment.

"If the students choose to work 
with us, then they give up their 
anonymity. If they do not want to 
do that, then they can go to a pri­
vate practitioner," McMichael 
said.

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UNIVERSITY
Foreign military officers tour campus

Friday, February 17,1989 

Page 5

By MARK BRANDON
Daily Texan Staff

Military personnel from 64 coun­
tries — ranging from neighboring 
Canada to the tiny oil nation of 
Oman in the Middle East — visited 
the University from the U.S. Army's 
General Command Staff College in 
Leavenworth, Kan.

Maj. Monte Mingus, an Army 
ROTC instructor at the University, 
treated the officers to a tour of the 
UT Sports Complex, College of En- 
gineei ng and the Lyndon B. John­
son Library.

The tour included lunch in the the 
Texas Union Building, where the of­
ficers discussed their impressions of 
the United States.

Lt. Col. Stein Gundersen of Nor­
way, whose family is accompanying 
him in the United States, compared 
the education available in this coun­
try with the Norwegian system.

Gundersen said American stu­
dents are "more guided" to the cur­
riculum. He added that multiple- 
ineffective 
choice 
method of testing students, but said 
in an institution the size of the Uni­
versity, there is no choice.

tests are an 

The University "would be one of 
the biggest cities in Norway," Gun­
dersen said.

said 

Several officers 

they 
disagreed with the U.S. media as­
sessment that Europeans receive a 
better education than U.S. students.
Maj. Patrick Nopens of Belgium 
said European educational systems 
follow cycles set by the United 
States.

"We are at the point now where 
America was five years ago," No­
pens said. "Now that American ed­
ucation is improving, we will hope­
fully soon follow."

While strolling from the Texas 
Union Building to the LBJ Library, a 
former UT student from Somalia 
caught up with his countryman, 
Col. Abdi Osman. Jama Abdirah-

c o u p o n __________

I----------------- 
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From left, Maj. Thebe of Nepal, Lt. Col. MMan of Senegal, Maj. Shakour of Lebanon and Mai Masisi of 
Botswana share an elevator at the Lyndon B. Johnson Library with students from Zilker Elementary School.

Ted Warren/Daily Texan Staff

man, a 1988 graduate of the Uñiver- 
sity, heard that Osman was in town 
and finally found him at the LBJ 
Museum.

Osman updated Abdirahman, 
who has not been in Somalia for five 
years, on current events in their 
country.

in 

Looking at a picture of John F. 
Kennedy 
the museum, Col. 
Mohammed Outeh of Djibouti said 
JFK is his "favorite" U.S. president. 
In the early 1960s, Kennedy's newly 
established Peace Corps went to 
Djibouti.

Outeh said a Peace Corps volun­
teer taught him when he was a 
child.

The group has been in the United

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States since June learning U.S. poli­
tics, military strategies and culture 
at the tactical college.

U.S. Army Lt. Col. Rob Kornacki, 
deputy director of the program, said 
the goal of the program is to help 
the officers "gain an appreciation of 
the American system from all as­
pects," and to remove all "miscon­
ceptions" about the United States.

Maj. Muhanna Al-Nabhani of 
Oman said the trip was "a learning 
experience."

"You meet the people, learn the 
culture and eat different food," Al- 
Nabhani said.

Maj. John Garnett of New Zea­
land said the thing he liked least 
about the United States was "get­
ting used to driving on the wrong 
side of the road."

Several of the officers said they 

are enjoying United States culture.

"It's been a great experience," 
said Gundersen. But, he added that 
he could not wait to get back to his 
home in Norway.

Maj. Ken nan Kocak of Turkey ex­
pressed his views on his stay in the 
U.S. in another way.

"It's not necessary to compare 
countries and cultures," he said.

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Page 6

STATE & LO CA L

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Bush promise fails to deflate local S& L interest rate wars

Tobacco issues light up 
state lawmakers’ agenda

By JIM GREER
Daily Texan Staff

Tobacco 

issues drew attention 
from different angles Thursday as a 
state lawmaker pushed her smoking 
bill on the senate floor while the 
Texas comptroller's office promoted 
a cigarette tax hike.

Sen. Cyndi Krier, R-San Antonio, 
discussed a bill she sponsored to 
outlaw the provision of tobacco 
products to minors.

Krier said her legislation would 
prohibit minors from obtaining to­
bacco.

"Despite the growing body of evi­
dence indicating the harmful health 
effects of tobacco products, children 
have begun to use them at a much 
younger age," she said.

Current law allows anyone 16 
years or older to obtain tobacco 
products.

The senator's bill, filed Jan. 11, 
would raise the legal age to 18

Despite the growing 
body of evidence indicat­
ing the harmful health ef­
fects of tobacco prod­
ucts, children have 
begun to use them at a 
much younger age.’

—•Sen. Cyndi Krier, 
R-San Antonio

years.

The American Cancer Society, 
American Lung Association and the 
American Heart Association sup­
ported Krier's legislation in a Feb. 
13 report.

"At least 60 percent of all current 
smokers began smoking before 14 
years old," and "90 percent of all 
new smokers are under the age of 
20," the report states.

"Approximately 390,000 Ameri­
cans died as the result of past and 
current smoking" in 1985 — the 
most recent figures available — ac­
cording to the report.

State Comptroller Bob Bullock — 
Texas' chief financial officer — and 
his staff continued to support rais­
ing the state cigarette tax by 7 cents 
to 33 cents per pack.

Merrell Foote, a Bullock spokes­
woman, said the tax boost would 
add $440 million in the 1990-91 
budget period. She said $274 million 
of the additional revenue would 
come from federal matching funds.

"The federal money would have 
to be used for health care — such as 
Medicaid services, pregnant women 
and the needy," Foote said. "It 
could also help keep more hospitals 
open."

For every $1.15 Texas sends to the 
national government in taxes, the 
state receives only $1 in federal 
spending, she said.

Associated Press

HOUSTON — Despite assurances 
from President Bush that deposits 
in troubled savings and loan associ­
ations will be protected, a few Texas 
thrifts are staging an interest rate 
war to attract outside investors ac­
customed to receiving a higher 
"Texas premium."

Federal regulators say large depo­
sitors continue to demand higher 
rates from Texas thrifts because of 
uncertainty about 
financial 
condition, although interest rates

their 

offered on average certificates of de­
posit are 
line with national 
trends.

in 

"The marginally insolvent sav­
ings and loans have been paying 
what is sometimes referred to as the 
'Texas premium,' which is just a re­
flection of the price the market has 
demanded," Alan Whitney, spokes­
man for the Federal Deposit Insur­
ance Corp. 
in Washington, said 
Thursday.

"Since Bush made his statement, 
the rates have not yet seemed to re­
act by coming down, but I think as

we go forward the administration's 
plan will have that effect," Whitney 
said.

"The fact is that, in light of the 
president's statements and other 
statements by the administration, 
there is no excess level of risk in 
placing deposits in Texas institu­
tions," he said.

The Bush proposal to rescue trou­
bled thrifts, many olí them in Texas, 
was intended partially to remove 
those institutions that were driving 
up deposit rates for the rest of the 
industry.

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Robert Kirkham/Daily Texan Staff

But two insolvent Houston-area 
thrifts have led a small, regional 
bidding war that drove interest 
rates as high as 10.75 percent for 
six-month 
jumbo deposits since 
Bush's plan was announced.

That trend, which already is sub­
siding, was described by officials for 
high-bidding BancPlus Savings As­
sociation and Commonwealth Sav­
ings as a temporary, cyclical cash 
drive for mortgage operations.

The rates, however, drew the 
scrutiny of regulatory and industry 
officials, who say such, bidding 
serves as an example of the linger­
ing problem of attracting capital and 
of the practices that could make the 
bailout of the industry more expen­

sive.

"Paying a premium rate has an ef­
fect on the total cost to the govern­
ment in resolving these insolvencies 
and, in the meantime, others in the 
region have to compete with these 
institutions," Whitney 
insolvent 
said.

Continuing rate battles could 
have a broad, adverse effect on the 
financial system, he said.

"One of the primary objectives of 
the government is to stabilize the 
situation, and it certainly doesn't 
lend stability when there are rates 
out there of such size," said Doug­
las Valdetero, executive vice presi­
dent at Houston-based University 
Savings. "There's no way you can

buy that kind of money and turn it 
out and make any profit on it."

University Savings tried to keep 
up with the increasing rates for 
CDs, which were limited to deposits 
of $95,000-$100,000. The 
thrift 
raised its six-month rate from 9.8 
percent to 10.1 percent Monday be­
fore dropping back the next day to 
9.875 percent.

Valdetero said the thrift retreated 
on its own from the rate battle, but 
Whitney said University is under 
FDIC jurisdiction and that the agen­
cy stepped in to reduce the rates.

Currently, 11 of the top 25 yields 
on six-month jumbo CDs are avail­
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s p o r t s
Bryant seeks redemption against Sun Devils

Friday, February 17,1989 
Page 7

ting .346 with one home run and a team- 
high 12 RBI.

"I'd like to go in there and show them I 
really can play the outfield," said Bryant, 
who has no errors so far in seven games — 
five in right field. "After making three er­
rors in one game, I'd like to come out and 
play well in the field. They're 
;oing to 
think it will be kind of the same thing un­
less I show them different."

"Well, last year was last year," ASU 
Coach Jim Brock said Thursday. "Unfor­
tunately, we can only live on that for a few 
more hours."

The Longhorns will see a somewhat dif­
ferent Sun Devil team, though. The pitch­
ing, so dominant in last year's series, is in 
transition.

One of the top four starters from last 
year's College World Series runner-up 
team, Brian Dodd, is back. Reliever Rusty

Kilgo is the No. 2 starter, and Brock is still 
deciding on a third starter from several 
newcomers.

Freshman right-hander Kip Yaughn will 
start Sunday's third game of the series. 
Dodd and Kilgo will provide the Longhorns 
with a stiff challenge. Both are left-handers, 
don't throw very hard and use mainly 
breaking pitches — the very stuff that has 
given Texas hitters problems in past years.

"It's a new test for this ball club," said 
Gustafson. "It's the first time away from 
home. It's the first time on. natural grass. 
That's where the pitching becomes so im­
portant. It can make up for a lot of things.

"I don't know what to expect after that 
fiasco we had [Tuesday]. We didn't do 
much very well. Our bubble kind of burst."
But Brock is not applying too much sig­
nificance to Texas' second loss ever to TLC.
that [Gustafson] didn't

"We assume 

want us to somehow give him his first 
loss," he said. "W e think it's a fix."

The Longhorns lead the all-time series 
with Arizona State, 15-12. Two years ago, 
Texas beat the Sun Devils in two of the 
three games at Packard Stadium.

ASU has two All-Americans, second 
baseman Kevin Higgins and right fielder 
Dan Rumsey, back from last year's 60-13 
team, along with stalwart starters John Finn 
(third base) and Steve Willis (first base).

But, since Willis and starting catcher Eric 
Helfand each broke a wrist in a collision 
just before the season started, newcomers 
have been leading the Sun Devils to their 
current 8-3 record.

"There's no doubt we can beat those 
guys," Bryant said. "We have to combine 
good hitting with good pitching, which we 
haven't done."

And don't forget good fielding.

By JERRY GERNANDER
Daily Texan Staff

The Texas Longhorns 
in general, and Scott 
in particular, 
Bryant 
would like to make a 
better impression on Ar­
izona State this week­
end than they did a year 
ago.

The Longhorns, 6-1 after splitting a dou­
bleheader Tuesday with Texas Lutheran, 
will be on hostile ground in the upcoming 
three-game series in Tempe, Ariz. But so 
were the Sun Devils last year when they 
embarrassed Texas with the first three- 
game sweep of a UT team in 16 years.

But ASU did not need to embarrass 
Bryant in last year's series. He did all of 
that himself.

The bad memories of one error in right 
field in the opening game and two at first 
base in the third game were not quite 
wiped out in Bryant's mind by his two 
home runs and .400 batting average in the 
series.

A year later, Bryant is the veteran leader 
on the team, still the leading run producer 
and still the starting right fielder. He is bat­

Raiders thrive
on home floor
Horns await rude welcome

By SCHUYLER DIXON
Daily Texan Staff

Texas guard 
Travis Mays has 
been to Lubbock 
twice. He knows 
what happens to 
T exas 
Tech 
when 
the Red 
Raiders get on 
_________________ their home floor.
On the road, 
Tech is the intimidated young cub 
just getting a feel for the den. At 
Lubbock Municipal Coliseum, how­
ever, the Red Raiders quickly be­
come papa bear.

"When they're at home with the 
crowd, they have a tendency to take 
it to you a lot more," said Mays, 
the 
leads Longhorns and 
who 
Southwest Conference in scoring at 
21.6 points a game. "On the road, 
they tend to lean toward stopping 
the opponent, but at home, they 
take it to you offensively."

Arkansas was the most recent big 
shot to find out. The Razorbacks, 
the SWC leaders at 10-2, suffered an 
84-73 loss at Tech two weeks ago.

On Saturday, Texas will be the 
next among league leaders to test 
the trap. The Longhorns are 2-8 in 
Lubbock in the last 10 years, and 
the two games Mays has witnessed 
weren't even close, a 62-50 defeat 
two years ago and another 64-55 
loss last season that was over early.

"Everybody talks about how hard 
it is," said freshman forward Winn 
Shepard, who sat out last season as 
a redshirt. "I can't visualize it. Peo­
ple go up and look past that Tech 
game. But Tech is the kind of team 
that plays hard and well at home."

The Longhorns 

face a crucial 
point in their season after suffering 
a 105-96 loss to Houston at home 
Wednesday. Right now, a Texas 
team on the NCAA bubble needs a 
big road win in a tough arena to 
help solidify an invitation to the 
post-season fun. A sellout crowd of 
8,174 in Tech's "Bubble" will not 
help matters for the Longhorns.

"W e haven't put any pressure on 
by saying how important it is," said 
Shepard, who is averaging more 
than 10 points a game in the last five 
SWC games. 
"Everyone knows 
what needs to be done. We don't 
want to think of it as a pressure 
game."

So far this season, Texas has

Tech is the kind of team 
that plays hard and we I 
at home.’

— UTforward 
Winn Shepard

made a living out of recovering from 
losses. The Longhorns have not lost 
two in a row, and one of their big­
gest wins of the year — a 94-84 vic­
tory at TCU — came after a blowout 
loss at Vanderbilt on national televi­
sion.

"Coach [Tom] Penders won't let 
us stay down," Mays said. "He has 
a tendency to let us forget about the 
losses. We correct the things we do 
wrong, and that showed [Thursday] 
in practice."

In the Longhorns' 90-86 win over 
Tech last month in Austin, Mays 
and Lance Blanks combined for 36 
first-half points as Texas ran out to a 
51-34 halftime lead behind some 
red-hot field-goal shooting.

But Tech, despite playing at Tex­
as' tempo, slowly came back in the 
second half and trailed just 78-77 
with 3:32 to go. The Longhorns re­
covered in time to escape with the 
win, but the memory of the Red 
Raiders lingers.

"W e know Tech is a good team 
and we can't let up just because 
we're coining off a loss and we're 
expected to play hard," Shepard 
said. "W e've got to get it done natu­
rally."

Tech features one of the best 
guards in the league in Sean Gay 
(16.7 points a game), but Gay has 
had some solid help from Jerry Ma­
son, a three-point specialist, and 
center J.D. Sanders. Both are aver­
aging more than 11 points a game.

In the first Texas g me, Mason 
led Tech with 22 points, including 
four of seven three-pointers, and 
Gay and Sanders each added 21.

"Tech is a good outside shooting 
team ," Shepard said. "W e've got to 
be able to hold down Sanders inside 
and not 
three-point 
their 
shooters get shots o ff."

let 

Feeling Blue
Now York’s Bryan Trottier and St. Louis’ Paul Cavallini duel for the 
puck during New York’s 7-3 win. In other NHL action, Montreal beat

Philadelphia 7-4 and Vancouver and Quebec seated to a 3-3 tie. See 
standings, page 14.

Associated Press

Lady Horns to face well-rested Tech

By RAYOISE
Daily Texan Staff

They've had plenty of time 
to rest and to think kbout the 
next game, maybe too much.

It has been seven days 
since the Texas Tech Red 
lay 
Raiders took the floor to 
a game. Seven days to think 
about their next opponent 
and the things that opponent 
can do.

Women

On Saturday, the Red Raiders will return to 

the court to meet eighth-ranked Texas.

It will be the 32nd meeting between the two 
schools. The Lady Longhorns won the first 
meeting 89-54 in January of 1977 and every con­
test since, but that is not surprising since UT has 
won 113 consecutive Southwest Conference 
games and 164 straight against conference oppo­
nents.

With all the time she has had to plan, Tech 
Coach Marsha Sharp hopes she's come up with a 
good one.

"I think anytime you play UT you have to rec­

There is a group that haunts the Lubbock Mu­
nicipal Coliseum. They call themselves the 
bleacher creatures and they try to make their 
presence felt at every game.

"We have to go in and take control of the 
game," Anderson said. "I think in all the confer­
ence games, if we play our game, we will win."

NOTES — Senior forward Clarissa Davis is
nearing another milestone in her brilliant career, 
which has been limited by various injuries. Dav­
is is closing in on the Southwest Conference's 
career scoring record of 1,798 career points. The 
record belongs to former Lady Longhorn Fran 
Harris, who is now serving the Texas program 
as a graduate assistant. Davis trails Harris by 67 
points with a total of 1,731, and if she continues 
to score at her present pace of 25.7 points per 
game, she should eclipse the record by the end 
of next week. With her next blocked shot, junior 
center Ellen Bayer will break Texas' single sea­
son record of 69 set by Retha Swindell in the 
1975-76 season. Earlier in the season, Bayer be­
came the all-time shot blocking leader with four 
blocks against Rice. She holds the UT record 
with 176 career rejections.

ognize all the different factors they have," she 
said. "We haven't reached a point were we can 
take away all of them. We will try to take away 
as many as possible."

Sharp hopes to do three things against the 
Lady Longhorns — limit Clanssa Davis' point 
production, keep Texas from making extended 
runs, and keep them from building momentum.

"We feel we must attack them offensively in 
order to limit them," Sharp said of Texas. "We 
feel if there is a place they're vulnerable, it is on 
the defensive end."

Another factor that leans in the Red Raiders 

favor is that they will be playing at home.

"I remember last year there wTas some fraterni­
ty group yelling at us," Longhorn post player 
Susan Anderson said. "They do have a vocal 
crowd."

Texas begins SWC title defense, 
serves up opener at Texas Tech

By PAUL HAMMONS
DaMy Texan Staff

Going 

. . . . 
Women be 

into 
the Southwest 
C o n f e r e n c e 
th e 
se a so n , 
Texas L ong­
horn women's 
te n n is 
team 
will probably
th e con-
sensus pick to 
win its fifth consecutive confer­
ence title. In fact, Texas has won 
die conference tournament every 
yeqr that it has been held. It al­
most seems like just another for­
mality to go through en route to 
the nationals.

So as Texas prepares to travel to 
Lubbock for its conference opener 
against Texas Tech, the question 
arfees: What's the big deal about 
winning the conference, anyway?

"It's a real big deal, because 
usually there's at least one other 
team in the tc > 10 or 15 in the 
country in the conference besides 
u s," Texas Coach Jeff Moore said.

"In some of the other sports, there 
aren't any other nationally 
teams. The winner of the
ment will be considered above 
anyone else as far as the nationals 
are concerned, even if the second- 
placed team is higher-n deed, na­
tionally.

"We need to win the tourna­
ment to go [to nationals] unless 
the team mat beats us is also high­
ly nationally ranked."

Moore does concede that the 
Longhorns should be favored to 
win the conference agpin this year, 
but he thinks that the balance of 
power in the rest of the conference 
may shift some.

"I think AJcM and TCU might

be the next two tou jhest 
Moore said. "SMU does not have 
the depth this year to ch allare, 
although they are very strong in 
the top two positions."

Conspicuously absent from that 
list are the Red Raiders. But ac­
cording to Moore, the trip to Lub­
bock, as it seems to be in any other 
sport, can pose troubles for oppos­
ing teams.

"They're always difficult 
to 
| (day, especially in Lubbock, be­
they play indoors and 
cause 
they're accustomed 
that," 
Moore said. "And they also have a 
pretty decent crowd, usually."

to 

The biggest .question mark of 
the meet is whether Diana Dopson 
will return to action from a chronic 
back injury, which will determine 
doubles pairings for the meet. If 
Dopson is able to play, she will 
play with Diana Menrett in the No. 
1 spot. If not, Merrett will team 
with freshman Alicia Hallmark.

That should be the only ques­
tion in Texas' doubles lineup, 
which Moore said has shown 
marked improvement since the 
pairing changes earlier in the year.
"It's like rright and day," Moore 
said. "What will hopefully be our 
No. 2 team, or No. 3, actually, got 
to the finals of the Milwaukee Ten­
nis Classic. [Caria] Cossa and 
[Joanna] Plautz,. and 
[Lanae] 
Renschler and 
[Stacie] Otten 
reached the quarters of that same 
tournament, so I'm really excited

Horns make run at conference crown

By CRAIG DOUGLAS
Daily Texan Staff

The drive for 
five. This week­
end, 
the Lady 
Longhorns will 
try 
to extend 
their record of 
c o n s e c u t i v e 
Southwest Con­
Indoor 
ference 
Championships 
to five in a row at the championship 
meet hosted by TCU in the Tarrant 
County Convention Center in Fort 
Worth.

According to Texas Head Coach 
Terry Crawford, there really isn't 
that much pressure involved as a re­
sult of the streak.

"It's really great to have a tradi­
tion; the streak is a good motivator 
for our athletes," Crawford said. 
"But teams change from year to 
year, and we have to go to the start­
ing line just like everyone else, and 
it doesn't matter much after that."

Texas has competed in some of 
the top indoor meets in the nation 
in the past few weeks, including the 
woridclass Millrose Games in New 
York City, which provided an op­
portunity to face some of the best 
athletes in the world. Next tó events 
like that, the Southwest Conference

might not seem that important to 
the everyday fan, but it is a different 
story for the athletes.

"The conference meet is always 
important to us," Crawford said. 
"The girls have had some good indi­
vidual efforts and have acheived 
some goals this year, but there is al­
ways a good team effort in the con­
ference meet."

The SWC may not be that widely 
known for women's track, but ac­
cording to Coach Crawford, the 
conference meet is full of great com­
petition.

"That's the great thing about the 
Southwest Conference — the talent 
is spread out," Crawford said. 
"Teams that may not be that great 
in one event will be great in a few 
others, so there is always good com­
petition in every event."

Crawford believes that because of 
that good competition, Texas will 
not absolutely dominate any aspect 
of the meet. However, the Lady 
Longhorns made a fairly good case 
for domination last year by winning 
the meet with a record total 185 
points. That total broke the mark 
they had set in 1986.

Crawford thinks that Texas can 
repeat, but its toughest competiton 
may come from Rice.

"We have what it takes to win it 
again, if we run solid in all events

and have no surprises," she said. 
"Rice can also be tough as well. 
They could win some big races if 
they come, through."

Texas will also have two of its 
competitors trying to defend indi­
vidual titles this weekend. Junior 
Angie Bradbum will attempt to hold 
on to her high-jump championship, 
while Sophomore Carlette Guidry 
will defend her titles in the 55-meter 
dash, the 200, the triple jump and 
the elite position of individual high 
point scorer. Guidry has the best 
times in the conference in both the 
55 and the 200, but has not compet­
ed in the triple jump this season.

Texas would also like to qualify 
some additional athletes for the 
NCAA meet this weekend. The 
Lady Horns have already qualified 
in nine events, with Guidry placed 
in four slots for the NCAA meet.

"We would like to be optimistic," 
Crawford said. "W e have some 
[athletes] that are right on the edge 
[of qualifying], but I think that we'll 
get some more in."

The next meet for the Lady Horns 
will be the Athletics Congress Na­
tional Championships beginning 
Feb. 24 in New York City. It has yet 
to be determined which athletes will 
attend.

Competition in the SWC meet be­

gins Friday afternoon.

>

 Page 8/THE DAILY TEXAN/Friday, February 17,1989

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Women’s swimming

After an 80-60 win over Houston Sat­
urday, the UT women's swimming and 
diving team now has less than one 
week to go before the. Southwest Con­
ference Championships. And as Coach 
Mark Schubert said, "Everybody's get­
ting excited."

Quite a bit will be at stake for the No. 
3 Lady Longhorns in the meet begin­
ning Thursday at 11 a.m. in the Texas 
Swimming Center.

For starters, much of the team will be 
trying to get good enough scores to 
qualify for next month's NCAA National 
Championships in Indianapolis. Each 
take as many as 16 
school can 
swimmers and four divers.

Already headed for Indianapolis are 
seniors Courtney Madsen (100-meter 
freestyle) and Stacy Cassiday (200, 
500 freestyle and 100, 200 butterfly), 
junior Andrea Hayes (200 backstroke, 
500, 1,650 
freestyle), sophomores 
Leigh Ann Fetter (50, 100 freestyle) and 
Kristi Kiggans 
(200 butterfly), and 
freshmen Katy Arris (400 individual 
medley) and Dorsey Tierney 
(200 
breast stroke).

Texas is also sending the team of 
Fetter, Madsen, junior Jeanne Doolan, 
and freshman Julie Cooper to swim in 
the 200 and 400 medley and the 200, 
400 and 800 freestyle relays.

The entire diving team, which Schu­
bert calls a "very strong unit", will com­
pete in the NCAA Zone Diving Meet in 
Lincoln, Neb., next month. Only divers 
finishing in the first or second spot will 
be able to compete in Indianapolis.

If a shot at the NCAAs isn't enough 
motivation for the team, the Lady Long­
horns have an additional factor to con­
tend with going into next week’s meet. 
Texas will be shooting for its seventh 
consecutive SWC title. It would certain­
ly be a dubious honor to be the first 
Lady Longhorn team not to capture the 
trophy, so pride is working on the Texas 
side.

Besides, as Schubert said, "we’re ex­

pected to win.”

While Texas has the inside track on 
yet another title, Schubert warns that 
SMU and Arkansas are not to be taken 
lightly. Both are strong teams, and the 
Razorbacks defeated the Horns in the 
SWC Relays last October.

So with both the SWC and NCAA 
championships coming up, the last vic­
tory over Houston was an important one 
for the Horns. "It was a strong win." 
said Schubert. 
to put 
“We 
swimmers in events other than their 
best events” to get extra experience. "It 
also gave us an opportunity to swim the 
200 relays."

tried 

Schubert added that it was good to 
the “ high pressure 
get away 
events of the past weeks.” He was re­

from 

ferring to UT's tough meets with top- 
ranked Florida and No. 2 Stanford.

Along with getting a chance to rest, 
the Lady Longhorns are using the extra 
week to practice on areas Schubert be­
lieves need work.

The relay exchanges are not quite up 
to par, according to Schubert, and the 
turns are being emphasized, too. Schu­
bert cited the Stanford meet as an ex­
ample of an instance when Texas need­
ed better turns to be succesful.

The SWC Championships will begin 
with the preliminaries Thursday. Events 
will run up until the finals at 7 p.m. Sat­
urday, Feb. 25.

— compiled by Sam Jackson

Men’s track

The Longhorn men’s indoor track 
team heads to this weekend's South­
west Conference Indoor Track & Field 
Championship in Fort Worth with re­
newed confidence.

After a first place finish at the Paper 
Tiger Indoor Track & Field Classic, the 
team feels it has what it takes to de­
throne Arkansas as conference cham­
pion.

"We had a real good meet at LSU two 
weeks ago," Coach Stan Huntsman 
said. "If we show up ready to run, we 
should be able to duplicate that per­
formance."

Behind distance runners Chris Zinn, 
Reuben Reina and defending NCAA 
champion Jose Falcon, eight-time de­
fending champion Arkansas is favored 
to win the title once again. The Razor- 
backs' triple combination will provide a 
test for Longhorn All-Americans Harry 
Green and Jeff Cannada.

"Everybody is going to have to per­
form at their best if we are to win," Can­
nada said. "Arkansas has some great 
distance runners and we are going to 
have to dent them in the distance races 
and score some key points in the sprint 
events.”

Cannada will go up against Falcon in 
the 3,000-meter run. Falcon leads the 
nation with a time of 7 minutes, 46 sec­
onds in the event.

"He [Falcon] leads the 3,000 by al­
most 15 seconds," said Cannada. "The 
closest time to his is 8:01. I’ll have my 
work cut out for me, but I can’t have the 
attitude that I’m going to come in sec­
ond. I’ll have to go at him and refuse to 
think that he is unbeatable."

Green, undefeated this season, will 
also be relied upon to tally some points. 
Winthrop Graham, a silver medalist at 
the Olympic Games in Seoul, is expect­
ed to fare well in the 400 and possibly 
qualify for the NCAA Indoor Champion­
ships March 10-11.

High jumper Jon Shelton hopes to 
keep his string of placing in every con­
ference meet alive. Shelton placed sec­

ond last year and cleared 7-3 V2 at the 
Eastman Kodak 
three 
weeks ago.

Invitational 

Other Longhorns to watch include 
Warren Smith, Shea McClanahan and 
Craig Case in the pole vault; half-milers 
Rod Elliot, Marcus Reed and Sean Kel­
ly; distance runners Shaun Barnes, 
Alex Dressel and Ernie Shepard; and 
Rey Ramirez in the 200 and long jump.
— compiled by Derek Castillo

Men’s [ olff

The Texas men's golf team will partic­
ipate in its first tournament of the spring 
at the fourth annual Taylor Made/Doral 
Park National Collegiate Invitational in 
Miami this weekend.

The 18-team tournament hosted by 
the University of Miami will be at the 
Doral Park Country Club's Silver Golf 
Course. Teams will play 18 holes each 
day, Friday through Sunday.

The Longhorns’ top five players com­
ing out of fall play will compete this 
weekend. Leading Texas will be senior 
Brian Nelson and recent Massingill Tro­
phy winner junior Brad Agee. Joining 
them will be sophomores Kyle Jerome 
and Omar Uresti, as well as freshman 
John Sosa.

Texas Coach Jim Clayton is looking 
for one of the four experienced players 
to become consistently good enough to 
challenge for first place at every tourna­
ment and enhance the team’s chances 
for high finishes.

Nelson, who was a two-time All 
Southwest Conference selection 
in 
1986-87, but sat out last year because 
of back surgery, is the most likely can­
didate to take the leading role for the 
Longhorns.

"Brian is really the same caliber of 
player as Bob [Estes, now on the PGA 
tour] was back when he was playing 
well, which was two years ago," said 
Clayton.

Clayton says that the Silver Course at 
Doral is quite difficult. "It s a hard golf 
course. It’s real tight and not very long, 
but there's a lot of water," he said.

— compiled by Wayne Hardin

VoNeybaH recruiting

The national champion Lady 
Longhorn volleyball team added to its 
recruiting haul when it received a letter 
of intent from Errica Hibben Feb. 10.

Hibben was a first team Prep All- 
America on both the AVCA and Reebok 
lists.

As a senior, the 6-1 middle blocker 
from Las Vegas, Nev., led Bonanza 
High to the state finals where the team 
finshed second. Hibben was named 
most valuable player of the Las Vegas 
zone playoffs and was a member of the 
1988 Junior national team.

— compiled by Ray Dise

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 T h e Da il y T e x a n

This is a con’s, con’s, dbn's world!: Day 65 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Friday, February 17,1989 

Page 9

RITICl
HOIC

SWEET HONEY 
IN THE ROCK
Sweet Honey in the Rock is a 
five-woman a cappella singing 
group (a sixth woman signs lyr­
ics for the deaf) devoted to rais­
ing the consciousness of Ameri­
cans through song. Their music 
blends gospel, jazz, blues and 
African elements to create a rich 
pattern of beautiful sound that is 
truly unique.

Several of the group's mem­
bers hold Ph.Ds, and all are com­
mitted to social service in one 
form or another. Their songs of­
ten deal with such issues as racial 
and sexual oppression — but 
many of them are optimistic in 
their outlook.

Like South Africa's Ladysmith 
Black Mambazo, Sweet Honey in 
the Rock is a rare commodity and 
an electrifying live performance. 
With all the history that's put 
into their music, it'U be surpris­
ing if this group doesn't make a 
little history itself.

Sweet Honey in the Rock, at 8 
p.m. Saturday at Palmer Audito­
rium.

‘LETTERS FROM A 
DEAD MAN’
A riveting, nightmarish march 
through post-apocalyptic Russia, 
Letters from a Dead Man eulogizes 
human existence, in all its arro­
gance and humility, with a grim, 
breathtaking epitath.

Soviet filmmaker Konstantin 
Lopoushansky's morose dirge 
not only presents the stark deci­
mation of the post-bomb waste­
land with startling immediacy, 
but also a philosophical retros­
pective of mankind's intellectual 
and emotional essence — his 
place as an inhabitant and muti­
lator of the earth.

Driven underground by the 
nuclear assault, a small group of 
museum employees, as well as a 
Nobel Prize-winning scientist, 
ponder the status of the earth 
and its m ost destructive inhabit­
ants. The shell-shocked scientist 
mentally composes letters to his 
dead son while he watches some 
of his friends die around him and 
others lose hope.

In their final hours, they be­
come sick and dismayed by 
m an's atrocities. Frustated and 
resigned, they find themselves 
questioning the innate hum an 
senses and drives that created 
the bomb as well as the need for 
it. Their pointed musings are 
powerful and natural — no one 
makes stilted grand speeches or 
heroic gestures.

In fact, Letters is remarkable 
not for w hat it says but for what 
it doesn't say. In addition to mak­
ing everything believable, Lo­
poushansky's restrained script 
leaves room for individual con­
jecture by the viewer. It's a medi­
tative, brooding study, one that 
raises poignant questions and 
ideas about the nature of man­
kind.

Even though the subjects are 
so lofty and powerful, Letters 
never drops into sentiment or 
cheap theatrics. Real emotions 
pour out, and true hum an nature 
is shown through the group's fi­
nal thoughts and actions. For all 
thq attacks the shameful and 
resentful characters make upon 
mankind, they are actually, in 
themselves, celebratory exam­
ples of the traits that make man­
kind beautiful.

Lopoushansky brings out the 
best in humanity while his char­
acters angrily point out the 
worst. By far the most intelligent 
and contemplative film to hit 
Austin in some time, Letters is a 
hauntingly memorable grave­
stone for humanity.

Letters from a Dead Man, at 9:40 
p.m. Friday and Saturday and 
6:30 p.m. Sunday at the Texas 
Union Theater. Also at 7 p.m. 
Monday in Hogg Auditorium.

Paul Morrissey (shown here with Andy Warhol on the set of My Hustler on Fire Island in 1965) says the Factory’s leader was only interested the producing of films, not in the directing

TRASHING CONVENTIONS

By R06 WALKER
Daily Texan Staff

T en me a little 

L 1 1 
9 
i 

I

I

 What made 

I I 1 I bit about Trash.
it
from
the
¥ 1 other films of
that time?
. 

1 1 i t f l different 
I I mm | som e o f 

. 

 

 

It was nothing 
fascinating. It was just an idea I had 
to make a film about, basically, hip­
pies. Drug trash. In New York they 
were never taken seriously as a way 
of life like they were in California, 
or England or Germany. They were 
always just drug addicts.

The only thing that I remember at 
the time is that it always seemed to 
me that they were a fad. At the time 
that I made it I thought well, it's one 
of those funny things, one of those 
fads that people are so dopey and 
foolish to believe in.

I wanted to do a movie to show 
people that they're very hum an and 
live out their life according to their 
dopey ideas. And that's what it 
was. The surprise to me was that all 
the basically trashy ideas of the peri­
od of the '60s went on to become 
the establishment ideas of the '80s, 
and they're still in power.

That sort of fits in with Spike of 

Bensonhurst.

Yeah, I think I tend to make the 
same film over and over Again, 
touch upon the same thing. People 
who live outside the law make fools 
of themselves and they're better off 
inside the law.

But the counterculture was kind 
of foolish and that seemed to be 
good for a comedy. And it always 
will be. It was a foolish thing and 
their ideas were foolish and they 
were just selfish ideas.

Has that time been romanticized? 
Totally. I think the only accurate 
picture of it is Trash. You look at 
other films of that period and you 
know they sort of try to pass it off as 
some worthy cause, and that's why 
they were taking the drugs and de­
stroying their lives.

But they never believed in any­
thing, they were just, you know, 
freaking out on drugs. It was all a 
bunch of bullshit about having 
some cause, but that's what they 
had to justify the story of the mov­
ies with. I'm not against them at all, 
you'll see in the movie that I really 
like all the people in the movie but 
the world they inhabit is just silly. 
The world of Spike of Bensonhurst is 
silly, too.

In Spike, everyone does the right 

things for the wrong reasons.

Spike is the one who does what 
he wants, and everyone else is 
doing what they're supposed to do. 
He's the one who's the troublemak-

The Paul Morrissey Interview

Faul Morrissey tells funny stories.

Having worked for 14 years with Andy Warhol, 
conceiving and directing scores of films like Trash, 
Flesh, Lonesome Cowboys and Chelsea Girls, Morrissey 
is xiay perceived as a key figure in Warhol's notori- 
¿otisly nihilistic Factory. Consequently, his name in­
evitably comes up in discussions of New York's rich 
underground counterculture arts scene of the mid-
4*% I a 4 a

But hum or, a decidedly conventional tool, is the 
most essential ingredient to Morrissey's tales. Since 
file earliest of the Warhol films (basically experi­
ments that featured a static camera trained on a sin­
gle object for grueling periods of time — Empire was 
an eight-hour shot of the Empire State Building), 
M o rrissey h as evolved into a unique writer-director

whose more recent works —■ particularly his 1988 
film Spike of Bensonhurst — have gained him increas­
ing critical respect.

Yet the early films, though steeped in their cultur­
al context, have stood the test of time. Critic Danny 
Peary called Trash — the 1970 docs 
film shirring Joe Dallesandro as a directionless junk­
ie named Joe, and female impersonator Holly Wood* 
lawn as Joe's 'scavanging nymphomaniac live-in 
girlfriend — "oddly moving, because here are rare 
screen characters whose predicaments are worth 
caring about."

ntar 

Morrissey discussed Trash (currently showing at 
Dobie Cinema), Spike of Bensonhurst, and his peculiar 
philosophies on film in a recent phone interview 
from his home in New York City.

er. He's the one who might've been 
a hippie 25 years ago.

But in a good community they 
knock down that stupidity and that 
overbearing 
thing, people doing 
what they want to do.

Were you surprised about the 

positive press on Spike?

I was amazed. I thought I got all 
my good reviews on Trash and Heat 
and that I'd never get those reviews 
again. I gave up years ago thinking 
that I'd get good reviews.

Are you conscious of picking 
such beautiful people to be in your 
films?

I don't know if they're beautiful, 
but I'm very conscious that people 
in movies should look like they be­
long in a movie, not just sort of 
somebody on the subway.

I do a lot of stylization in the mov­
ies I make because in one sense 
they're almost more realistic than 
any other movies I've ever seen. I 
think I tell the story realistically 
about the way life is. For some rea­
son too many movies are frightened 
about being truthful about the way 
people are.

In the past 20 years, good looks 
have been sort of pushed into a bad 
category, and people like Burt Rey­
nolds are made fun of. But the peo­
ple who have dominated the film in­
dustry from the beginning to now 
are people like Clint Eastwood, peo­
ple who have a larger-than-life ap­
pearance.

And there's something more hon­
est about making a movie with a 
movie-type person in it than a per­
son who's passing themselves off as 
just "real." All that passing yourself 
off as "real" is a lot of crap. And I 
love also the idea that they pass off 
these actors as real in these phony 
stories.

I'm also reactionary against so 
much that goes on, not just the do­
pey fads of things like hippies but 
the fads of things like acting and the"

Trash director Paul Morrissey
fads of storytelling and styles of be­
havior. My movies can be defined 
by what they don't do, almost more 
than what they dd.

I never have people scream at one 
another, I never have people get 
emotional, which I find abhorrent. 
If you watch Gone with the Wind, no­
body ever screams at one another, 
nobody ever makes faces. You know, 
actors now, they all love to make 
faces, and this is bad acting of the 
worst kind. Just over and over and 
over again you see these people on 
the. clips promoting there Academy 
> Award-nominated performances, 
they're screaming with their face 
twisted in agony while they sincere­
ly scream some shit at some other 
actor. This, to me, is horrible. And I 
leave all these things out and go for 
lightness and spontaneity.

So do you draw on influences 
from that period of film history, 
more so than contemporary films?

Well, I don't do that consciously. 
I just think traditionally it's so in­
grained in me I couldn't do it any 
other way.

I've never used people from the 
school of acting where they're all 
mooding it up, you know what I 
mean? All that method shit. "Really 
living the part." Or the other thing 
where they're living the part 24 
hours a day, preparing for the part,

studying for the part.

Can you imagine Clark Gable or 
Gary Cooper studying for the part? 
Humphrey Bogart living the part af­
ter hours? This is the phoniest shit, 
from actors who can't act.

Yet, I'm in the minority. People 
never talk about the good acting in 
the movies I make, they always talk 
about how good these other people 
are, so you know, obviously I'm 
doing something wrong.

How did you find some of these 
like Sasha Mitchell as 

people, 
Spike?

When it comes time to make a 
film you just keep your mind open 
to know that people have personali­
ties and if you look for them, you'll 
find them. You know, I had written 
the thing and there he was and I 
said, you know, "You're perfect, 
that's it." I didn't cast him, I didn't 
put him on tape or work with him on the 
part. Garbage.

I'm not part of the film industry, 
and I'm not even part of whatever 
would be the independent film in­
dustry. I'm not even sure what 
there is or if there is one, but I just 
do it my own way. And I find 
myself doing it my own way, very 
isolated.

People always ask me, "Those 
films, they were very well-known. 
Didn't you think they influenced 
people?" And I've always said, 
"No, I don't think they influenced 
anybody." I don't think anybody 
picked up the idea of these as per­
sonalities as opposed to these pho­
ny acting school actors.

Why'd you go into film?
I like to tell stories, I like to tell 
comical stories about people's lives. 
You see life in a humorous way, 
that's the movie.

Where did the story for Spike 

come from?

(Laughs) Oh, I made it up.
What about Trash?
That's what they were like, peo­

ple were dopey. But the journalistic 
idea, and all these awful movies in 
the past 10 years about how these 
people in the '60s get together and 
think about how they wasted their 
opportunities to do good in the 
world, all that's shit.

People weren't doing any good, 
they were just taking drugs as much 
as they could and having orgies be­
cause they thought it was fashion­
in San Francisco 
able. Morons 
might've thought they had a big 
message, but 
they were all so 
drugged up, how could they figure 
out what was what?

I never thought so much of the 
period. I think there's an endless 
number of stories about people 
whose lives are mixed up. And 
they're both treated humorously, 
and the actors are spontaneous and 
they say things you wouldn't expect 
them to say. So I think you know, 
I'm kind of repeating the same kind 
of thing, just in a slightly different 
way.

Was Trash made at a point when 
Andy really didn't have much di­
rect involvement?

I made it by myself, and Andy 
paid the bills and he saw it when it 
was finished and pasted together, 
and he liked it. Andy financed it; it 
didn't cost very much.

But Andy, no, he was never in­
volved in directing or storymaking. 
He wanted to produce films, only. 
The early ones were experiments, 
and he produced those and I made 
them for him, and they were little 
bit minus direction and minus plot, 
then eventually came more story, 
more direction.

But I've always played down the 
role of the director and played up 
the role of the performer and the 
character. The character carries the 
story, not the brilliant technique of 
the director. I think with director's 
technique, the less there is the bet­
ter.

The more of it there is the more it 
calls attention to itself, the more 
time it takes up, the less time the 
characters and 
the actors have. 
Those things are consistent with the 
experiments.

I helped him do what he wanted 
and he let me do whatever I w ant­
ed. And everything couldn't have 
been nicer. Not many people could 
ever find a producer like that. He 
was a nice person. People who 
worked 
for him usually stayed 
working for him.

The real story wasn't that excit­
ing. It was amusing but nothing, 
you know, extraordinary. We were 
just a little bit outside of doing what 
everybody expected you to do. But 
that doesn't make you so extraordi­
nary, it just makes you a little bit 
different, that's all.

Danson, Rossellini make surprisingly good ‘Cousins’

By ELAINE PINCKARD
Daily Texan Staff

\Cousins, 
th e 
newest 
remake 
of a French origi- 
■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ nal to arrive on 
th e A m erican 
m o v ie 
s c e n e , 
may be the most 
successful trans­

lation of the burich.

Other films that have recently 
made the transition from French 
farce to American comedy indude 
¡The Toy, Three Men and a Baby and 
1Three Fugitives. While these films fell 
somewhat flat on their American­
ized faces, the light-hearted Cousins, 
inspired by Jean-Charles Tacchella's 
Cousin, Cousine, keeps itself upright 
[by using subtle ethnic flavorings 
provided by accomplished Italian- 
pn
bo:
■ m actress Isabella Rossellini and 
the breathtaking scenery of Van­
couver, British Columbia.

Joel Schumacher (St. Elmo's Fire, 
'The Lost Boys) directs this whimsical 
view through the silk stocking of 
love where everything looks sort of 
gauzy and filled with light. Cousins 
jdtpicts life as a lovely fanfs&sy full of 
weddings — not one, not two, but 
three nuptial beginnings are fea­
tured — babies, feisty old people 
and video performance art.

This film puts a new twist on the

meddlesome problem of how to 
deal with philandering husbands 
and straying wives. When Tish 
(Sean Young) and Tom (William 
Petersen) begin a mindless, superfi­
cial liaison, their respective mates 
Larry (Ted Danson) and Maria (Ros­
sellini) strike u p a warm friendship. 
This drives the first pair into a 
jealous (not to mention hypocritical) 
rage which spoils their licentious 
fun.

The real attraction of the movie 
centers on Larry and Maria's budd­
ing relationship. Both characters are 
impossible to dislike, since neither 
one possesses any bad qualities. As 
the understanding husband who 
ends up falling for the wife of his 
own mate's lover, Danson seems to 
have finally broken free from his 
"Sam Malone" persona. He pre­
sents himself here as an adept actor 
portraying a guy who is charming, 
handsome and courteous to old la­
dies. One has to wonder why Tish 
would collapse into the arms of a 
brain-dead simian like Tom with 
such a swell husband as Larry.

Rossellini would probably be dif­
ficult to hate in any rote. This is es­
pecially true with her rendition of 
Maria, an adoring mother and de­
voted wife. She performs glowingly 
as a kind woman whose childlike at­
titude allows her to cope successful­
ly with her husband’s infidelities

C O U SIN S
Starring: Ted Danson, Isabella 
Rossellini, Lloyd Bridges 
Director: Joel Schumacher 
Playing at: The Arbor 4, 10000 
Research Blvd.; and the Westgate 8, 
4521 Westgate Blvd.
Rating: ★★★ (out of four)

and her daughter's precociousness. 
Her grace coincides perfectly with 
Danson's charm to create a picture- 
perfect pair.

With the recent press Sean Young 
has received as being a "difficult" 
actress, it is tough to separate her 
role here from her public persona. 
As Tish, Young is little more than 
annoying. She is an insecure, wit­
less woman who 
feels short­
changed by her own good looks; 
Young handles this confused per­
sonality perfectly.

In smaller roles, Norma Aleandro 
portrays Maria'a^, mother Edie, and 
Lloyd Bridges plays Larry's father, 
Vince. Both add an extra dimension 
of appealing hum or to the film and 
provide insight into what the older 
generation thinks of all this ro­
mance stuff.

inclusion of Larry's son, 
The 
Mitch 
(Keith Coogan), provides 
Cousins with its ultimate American 
flair. Coogan percolates in his goofy 
portrayal of a politically disenchant­
teen-ager-video-performance-
ed 

Lariy and Lada share a romantic rendezvous in the charming Cousin*.
artist. The attention paid to these 
smaller roles helps fill out this mov­
ie and allows it to escape the danger 
of appearing hackneyed and flat.

ground of British Columbia pro­
vides a final statement that life is 
full of sunsets and afternoons drip­
ping with sunshine. The story's odd 
twists and idiosyncratic characters 
make Cousins feel like a long-await­
ed spring breeze.

It is to Schumacher's credit that 
these actors perform with such flair 
and style. The gorgeous back­

 T A V E R N ~N

- s-— .....
* * — - - 

•N

Tonight
★he R e iv e rs 
J a v e lin B o o t
Satúrela y
S h o u ld e rs 
W a te r the D o g 
H a n d o l G lo r y

^

 

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Zero Tolerance

2 4 0 D ra ft 7 -2

Tomorrow: A 4 Band Party 
Tues: SACRED REICH

110 E RI VERSI DE 4 41 - 5 4 9 8 ■ 2015 E. Riverside 4 4 4 -R O C K

★ ★ ★ ★ !
WARM, SENSITIVE AND FUNNY!”

C B S - T V L O S A N G E L E S

“Passionate, 
sincere, 
funny and 
honest.”
J o hn H R i c h a r d s o n . 
L O S A N G E L E S DAILY N E W S

T H U M B S
UP!”
R o g e r Ebert. 
S I S K E L & E B E R T

“Funny and 
touching. 
Harvey Fierstein 
and Anne 
Bancroft are 
excellent.
YOU SHOULD 
SEE IT!”

D i x i e W h at l e y 

AT THE M O V I E S

Torch so>g Trilogy

NEW LINE CINEMA PRESENTS A HOWARD G0TTEKIED/K0NALD K. FIERSTEIN PKMIM ITIUN 
f PAUL BOGART n, . “TORCH S0NC. TRILOGY” 
starring ANNE BANCROFT, MATTHEW BRODERICK, HARVEY FIERSTEIN 

BRIAN KERWIN

ALSO STAKKJVi KAREN YOUNG . Ml Ml ADAPTED RY PETER MATZ • ASS1KIATE PROIMCEK MARIE CANTIN 
EXE 11 TIYE PKOIM ( EK RONALD K. FIERSTEIN • SCREENPI AY BY HARVEY FIERSTEIN RASED ON His PI AY 
PKOIM t ED RY HOWARD GOTTFRIED • DIRECTED RY PAUL BOGART
ORM.INAI nO| N0TKAI k t'N I

0 0 ( nourv snwo ’

R -:

j .

NEW LINE CINEMA

PR ESID IO THEATRES

1 1 : 2 5 - 1 : 5 5 - 4 : 3 0 

I H X 

6406 IH 35 North 

454-6469

7 : 2 0 - 9 : 5 5 

C E [ DOLBY STEREO

General
Cinema

[BARGAIN M A T IN IIS EVERY DAY 
■ A ll SHOW! BEFORE 6 PM ■

H IG H L A N D 10
M IDDLE FISKVILUE ROAD 454
SAME DAY ADVANCE TICKET SALES
★ BU RBS pq
™ x 
12:302:505:107:309:50

[ t h x * I’M GONNA GIT YOU SUCKA n

12:45 2:55 5r05 7:25 9:35

HX 

★ BEACHES 
3
12:15 2.-40 5:05 7:30 9:55

★ TRUE BELIEVER n
12:453:005:157:309:45

★ HER ALIBI n
12:392:455:007:309:30

★ THREE FUGITIVES Pon
1:003:155:307:409:50

★ TAP M213
12:002:254:507:159:40

★ BILL & TED’S EXCELLENT ADVENTURE k
12:00 2:00 4:00 6:00 8:0010:00

★ WHO IS HARRY CRUM B? P013
12:00 2:004:00 6:008:0010:00

★ WORKING GIRL n
12:00 2:30 5:00 7:3010:00

H IG H L A N D M A L L
HIGHLAND MALL BLVD. 451-7326
SHIS 
 
'

★ FLY Hr
‘ ’ 003 105:207:309:50 ‘

TW INS m
1:103:20 5:30 7:409:50

B A R T O N C R E E K

M O PAC o f LOOP 360 
327-8261
SAME DAY ADVANCE TICKET SALES
★ B U R B S Po
1:003:105:20 7:309:40

« 

★ ACCIDENTAL TOURIST pq
12:002:254:507:159:40

★ BEACHES Pats
12:302:555:207:4510:10

★ FLY Mr
12:35 3:00 5:35 8:0010:15

TW INS po
1:003:155:30 7:4510:00

I JOIN THE TSP EXPRESS!

J ftü fU ilM h
I_______ Texas Stndent P u b licstlon s

M O V I E S 1 2
I Village @ 3 Points 

251-7773

Tues. A l Show s $2.50 
Except The R v I I 1

T H E B U R B S 

™

1:003:155:307:4510:00

H E R A L IB I @3i tnx
12:30 3:00 5:15 7:30 9:45

THE FLY II ®
12:15 2:30 5:00 7:45 10:00

B E A C H ES E m
12:00 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:00

BILL & TED S EXCELLENT ADVENTURE

12:452:454:45 7:009:00 

gel

TRUE BELIEV ER m
12:002:154:45 7:009:15

G LEEM IN G THE CUBE
12:302:455:00 7:159:30

RAIN M AN m
1:304:15 7:009:45

TW INS m
12:002:30 5:00 7:309:45

M IS S IS S IP P I BURNING

1:154:30 7:159:45

W HO’S HARRY C R U M B ? m m
12:45 3:155:15 7:159:15

THREE FUGITIVES tPcTai
12:152:455:30 7:4510:00

$2.50 All shows before 6pm

| N O P A S S E s j

( 1 2 : 2 0 - 2 :3 0 - 5 :0 5 ) - 7 :4 0 - 1 0 :2 0 - 1 2 :2 5
M I u v 
I DANGEROUS 
J n A
LIA ISO N S 
I 
III! DOLBY STEREO j
1( 1 1 :5 5 - 2 : 2 5 - 4 : 5 5 ) - 7 :3 0 - 1 0 :0 5 - 12:35

JAMES WOODS ROBERT DOWNPf, JR.

J f J H X
I X IfnoiB.
| <1 2 :4 0 - 2 :5 0 - 5 : 1 5 ) - 7 :4 5 - 1 0 : 1 5 - 1 2 :3 0

TRUE BELIEVER

NO ___
P ASSES

C a ifa s

( 1 2 :3 0 - 2 :4 5 - 5 : 1 0 ) - 7 :5 0 - 1 0 :3 0 - 12:40

NO FREE P A S S E S

M H f u g it iv e s b HNO FREE P ASS ES

( 3:00-5:15) -7:40-9:45 

¡p^l5|

H E R 

A L I B I 

( 2 . 5 5 - 5 : 1 0 ) 7 :4 5 - 1 0 : 0 0 
D ir t y R o t t en 
S c o u n d r e l s
( 2 : 5 0 - 5 : 2 5 ) - 7 : 5 0 - 9 :5 5

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GLCAMINC THE

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( 2 :4 5 -5 :3 0 ) - 7 : 5 5 - 1 0 : 0 5

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A N K S

B i l l a n d T e d ’s E x c e l l e n t A d v e n t u r e 
DO 1 OQtBV STEREO | 

P G ¡

N Q E R E E

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N O F R E E P A S S E S
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( 2 - 5 5 - 5 : 2 0 ) - 7 : 4 5 - 1 0 : 0 0

Page 10/THE D A IL Y TEXAN/Friday, February 17,1989

n

A

n
*100 ALL DAY^I
ALL S E A T S -A L L SH O W S J

V 

WESTGATE U v H j p
4P08 W ESTGATE BLVD
cfra»

G 

Jodie Foster and Kelly McGKHs In
THE ACCUSED
»:00 7:30 10:00 lit!
Walt Disney's
OLIVER & COMPANY

5:00 7:00 9: JO 

I I

Golden Globe s Best Actor/Comedy 
Tom Honks In

4:45 7:15 9:4ft E3

B ,G ^

y

J

C TIMES PUBLISHED a r e f o r TODAY ONLY ") I

Bridge Creek 8
Behind Chilis Restaurant
HWY 183 at I-35 
467-9772
Student Prices $3 Mon.-Thurs. 
With ID 
Same Day Tickets on Sale 
When Box Office Opens

N A K E D G U N PoTsi
1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30

O L IV E R A N D C O M P A N Y

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

PHYSICAL EVIDENCE
1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45-9:45

D E E P S T A R S I X ®
1:40-3:40-5:40-7:40-9:40

M I S S I S S I P P I B U R N IN G

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

F IS T S O F S T E E L 1
1:00-3.00-5:00-7:00-9:00
G L E E M IN G T H E C U B E m
1:10-3:15-5:30-7:30-9:30

c o c o o n ii m
1:00-3:10-5:20-7:30-9:40

A U STIN 6

A D U L T V I D E O 
C E N T E R 
O P E N 
24 HOURS

5 2 1 T H O M P S O N O F F 1 0 3 
1 M IL E S O . o f M O N T Q P O L IS
Phone 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8
M 69 PU M P STREET 7 x T x ) B 
INSIDE LAUREL C A N Y O N (XXX\
2 FOR 1 TAPE RENTAL MON. WED. A FRL
$ 14.95 TITLES d e v i l in m ie s j o n e s
D E B S IE D O E S D A L L A S

DEEP T H R O A T 

OTHER TITLES IN STO CK 
i TA PES A S LOW A S Stt.M.
THE

3402 QUAPALUPBW

^J/IRSITY 474-4351
$125 All Seats 
I All Shows,

TOM H A N KS
B IG FolJl

5:109:30 11:30 ______________

JOOH POST
THE ACCUSED 

SCROOGED 

MYSTIC PIZZA

515 7:15 11:30

Departm ent of DRAM A

C o lle g e of Fine Arts, The U n iv e r sity of T e x a s at A u stin

MAN IS MAN
by Bertolt Brecht 
Galy Gay, a simple docker in 
British India, sets out to buy a fish 
and encounters three soldiers 
who transform him into a human 
war-machine. Join us for a savage 
comedy about the manipulation 
of human personality, with music 
by Paul Dessau.
February 16-18, 21-25 
Theatre Room

Tickets are on sale at all UTTM 
TicketCenters. Charge-a-Ticket: 
477-6060. Advance Sales.

Sweet Honey in the Rock!
1st Austin Concert Since *84 P.A.C. Sellout

Sat. Feb 18th 8pm 
Palmer Aud.
$10.50 in adv. $12.50 at door

Tickets at Waterloo, Book Woman, Sound Exchange, Harmony House, 
Bookpeopla's Gaia Records, Oet Willie's, or Sundance in San M arcos

C osp onsored by KAZI Community Radio, the Austin Chronicle, and the 
Peace & Justice Education Fund

Signed for the Hearing 

Impaired

T A D O R

"An insistently raffish 
comedy...The movie looks 
terrific, acted with absolute, 
straight-faced conviction by 
tne excellent cast."
-Vincent Can by, New York Times
"Hilarious and outlandish!"
-VA Musetto, The New York Post
"One of the most original and 
entertaining of the new films 
from abroad...
A fantasia of passion!"
-Pauline Keel, The New Yorker

"Outrageous and hilarious!
Keeps you gasping and 
ing
chuckling at tne same time."
-David Arisen, Newsweek

A " L 0 V E ÍT T O D E A T H ” comedy from the Director 
■ of "W hat Have I Done .', and "L a w of Desire"

4 :4 5 -7 :1 5 -9 :3 0

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t u
É M I V >u»4 mi0ih«irh»>»wl in Amtrin

x

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4:30-11:45 

H

ANDY W ARHOL'S
TRASH
12:00

D Q B IE

A T B 

1 H 

E 

[

2 1 St and
Guadalupe
477-1324

W OM EN'S FILM FESTIVAL

A W I N T E R T A N 

V I R G I N M A C H I N E 

7,00

«.is

Calor Oaky Showtlre s

¡TODAY’S TIMES

THE BEST MOVIE PRICE IN TOWN

¿

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c

THERE IS A DIFFERENCE

4:30-6 PM EVERY DAY DESIGNATED BY ( )
MATINEES IN ITALICS

[$075 CHILDREN 
H U H TWILITE I

[$ 0 7 5 STUDENT 1 
MATINEf I

WESTGATE MALL S LAMAR & BEN WHITE

892 2696

BLL A TED’S EXCELLENT ADVENTURE

22P(5: IS (d S2.75)-7; 20-9:35

COUSINS
_____ 2:OD<5:15 (d $2.751-7:30-9:45

TRUE BELIEVER B

______ 2: >0(5:28 fe 02.76>-7:4O*:66
WHO'S HAHRY CRUMB? Eoiftl 
* >0(4:56 @ 52.78>-7:104:25 

I 
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H H r a m m a n ^ H

>50(5:06 @ 02.75)-7:4O-10:16
WORKMGGRL B
2.-00(5:06 @ <2.78)-7:a04:46

■ 

1:50(5:28 @ 9

p mm m

249(5:36 «S2.7S)

W 

540-1046

I

RIVERSIDE 8 RIVERSIDE & PLEASANT VALLEY RD.

448 0008

I’M GONNA GET YOU SUCKA Q
230(6:46 (a S2.78h6:16-10:30-12:30

TRUE BELIEVER (B
2:20(5:10(g>2.75)-7:40-10:00-12:06

GLEAMING THE CUBE Ipgjs]
20X6:20 @ >2.75)-7:26-9:30-11:80

2:29(5:36 (a 

FLY II ® 

“
' >-10:20-12.30

TAP pern
2-20(5:26 ® 82.76)-7:36-10:10-12:20

BEACHES ¿ E ll
2 >0(5:00 g S2.7S)-746-0:46-1246

IS P P I BURNING IS
2><X4:46 ® >2.76>-7:16-0:46-12:16
H ER A LIBI m

200(5:20 @ t 

? 1220

NORTHCROSS MALL ANDERSON 4 BURNET 

4S4-5147

THE BU RBS m
240(5:16 ft >2.75)-7:3fr0:46-11:60
BLLATHTSEXCaLBrrADVENTURE iffl

2 1 0 ( .71 

■ 

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■ GUEAMMOTMiCUK FCBI
200(540 « 63.75^7:40-1040-1214

(HORROR 
(40 AM

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>45(4:30 ® 9 2 / 0 : 6 6
HER ALCII B

IB

21*446 ® 
TAP EB
■ 
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Í Ü O U M M 4 I 1500sP U E A S A lTnJA nFV M ^^^^^^^^^^^5^1
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00-10:

QUMRAOO. m 
1 
t o v m w o o o 2 11423 W BEN WHITE

L _ " i P 

*90-740

1

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_______ 540-740*45________

in ia o o im d B

____________ M O_________

lal1 fcj*?:***11** ® 

OLNMUCO. I I 
*1*7:16

442 2 3 3 3 1

|

E 

 T h e D a i l y T e x a n CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

M For Word Ads, cail 471-52i4/For Display Ads, call 471-8900/8 a m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis

Friday, February 17,1989 

Page 11

VISA/MasterCard Accepted

THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS

J M N S F O E T A T J O N ^ 

TRANSPORTATION 

TRANSPORTATION

1 0 — M isc. A utos

2 0 — Sports-Foreign 

7 0 — M otorcyd—

RENTAL

—I RENTAL ■

RENTAL

3 5 0 — Rental Services

3 6 0 — Pum . A pts.

3 6 0 — Fum . Apts.

Autos

'81 TOYOTA CEUCA GT LB Excel Con D 
sun roof, 70,000 mdes, AC, Power 
brakes, $2900 Firm. 448-3375 2-8-15- 
NC

73 PORSCHE 914 Exceden! condrton, 
AC, adoy wheels, Pirodi's, 100% stock, 
kept $2995. 280-3085. 2-8-

1988 TOYOTA TERCEL 2-door Sedan, 
«vise, central AM/FM castalia, PS 5- 
•paad, 24,000 mdes. 442-3747. 2-16- 
15NC

Í988 FORD ESCORT GT PS, PB, crusie 
control, AAA/FM cassette, 5 speed,
16.000 rules. 442-3747.2-16-15NC
PORSCHE 924 New motor, 4-speed, AC, 
AM/FM cassette, sun roof, Ptoedi tiros, 
«rierior excallont $3950 331-0067. 2-9- 
15NC

1973 MERCEDES 450 SIC super buy, 
new paint, tiros, sunroof. Below loon, 
hurry! >8500. 1-847-3619. 2-15-15NC
1980 AAAZDA 626. Rum groat, 5-speed, 
oc, om/fcn, $1400 or best offer. 258-
6551.2-1S-1SN C_________________

77 LANCIA SCORPION. Rebuilt engine,
53.000 original miles. Needs minor 
body work. $3,750 060 . 451-8916. 2- 
16-15NC_______________________

1980 VW SCIROCCO: 5 speed, V C , V - 
pine steroo/cosselto, $2450. 6724 Bur- 
nat, 450-0128. 2-17-15NC-F_________

1979 CHEVROtET CORVETTE: 350 LT1 
tops, 
automatic, loodad, romovobb 
$6950. 6724 Burnat, 450-0128. 2-17- 
15NC-F

1985 NISSAN 300SX T-top, automatic, 
loodad, evan tolb to youl $8950. 6724 
Bumat, 450-0128. 2-17-15NC-F_______
CAMARO Z-28 79. Block, axcaotionnl 
condition. Potant 305. Auto, VC , Posi- 
♦roction. 79,000 miles. $3600. 477-
7208.2-17-15NC
BLACK 88V5 SuZuki Samurai rogtop, 5- 
speed, cassette, $8500. 
451-8441
(leove messoge). 2-13-5B____________
1978 HONDA Civic: Rum good. New 
fires. $750.480-9479. 2-14-5B-F
1980 BLUE HONDA 2-door, hatchback, 
5-speed, AAA/FM cassette, AC, excellent 
mpg. Rum great. $1000. 495-9494. 
Leove messoge. 2-14-58
1978 TOYOTA COROLLA hatchback. 5- 
speed, good condition, AC, AAA/FM 
cassette, new tiros. $500. 476-9017 
leove messoge. 2-16-5B____________
.'82 ACCORD. AC, stereo, 5-speed, cloth 
interior, $2000, 447-6893 leave 
1 m e s-
soge. Owner. 2-16-58

1980 MAZDA 626 5-speed, AC, stereo, 
doth interior, $1500. 447-6893 owner. 
2-16-58________________________

1984 CRESSIDA 73,000 miles, sunroof, 
leather, 5-speed, loaded, $5,900. 472- 
2299.2-17-1B____________________
PORSCHE 914 - '87 Iroch red, 916 front 
end, 911 hubs, Pirodi's, excellent interior, 
$2795. AAust sed soon. 477-5843. 2-17- 
58_________________
1984 FIREBIRD Perfect, immaculate, V8- 
305. New Pirodi's, $4850. 335-6745. 
2-17-58________________________

3 0 — Trucks-Vans

1984 Bronco II. Low mileage, 4-speed w/ 
OD, 4X4, AAA/FM, AC. Exceden! condi­
tion $6650.836-2110. 5-9
CLASSIC 1962 Ford Vi ton truck. Desir­
able uni-t 
able uni-body style. $1000 or best offer. 
Cad 453-

3-4990 2-14-5P

1983 FORD RANGER, V-6 camper shell, 
one owner, well maintained, 
solid, 
strong, $2495, 474-8567 2-14-5B

'86 TOYOTA CARGO VAN. Original 
owner. Clean. 21,000 miles. Cod Fred 
Getchell-474-1902. Use answering ma­
chine. 2-14-5B

7 0 — M otorcycles

Check-out our 
21-point Tune-up
1 Ctaerv replace air cleaner.
2. Check fuel system, c in pefcock 

bond.

3. Change edB Nler.
4. Change spark plugs 
5 Adjust cam chain.
6. Adjust vetoes.
7 CtoarVteptoce points & set >

7 6 AAUSTANG V6 RUNS goodl could 
>*• some work. $750 or beet offer 451- 
$549. Christina 2-10-15NC__________

¿987 CUTLASS SUPREME Brougham 
Coupe gray exterior V8 one owner
18.000 miles $8900. 327-8490, 892- 
0383 2-10-I5NC-E________________
1984 NISSAN AAAX1AAA ExcdUnt condi- 
•ion.NieeFamdycar. Fudyloaded.AAust 
sed. $4500.476-4011.2-3-20NC
1981 BUICK Century fimited, 4-door, 
Mperdean, 49,000 miles. $2400,836- 
5629.2-15-15NC_________________

1985 REGAL LIMITED, loaded with oil 
option excellent condition. Rodials,

S & íS T a T ” M5-7’”
X 
CHEW C A H K E donfc n M c 
bronze, 4-door, automatic A/C AM/ 
EM, new trammiseon, great on lona trips, 
99,000mi, $1200. 338-4898. 2-17-
15NC

1984 BUICK REGAL Limited. 2-tone grey,
55.000 mdes, wire wheels, cassette, ex- 
cedent condition. $5,295. 288-2659. 2- 
16-58 

__________________

1983 FORD Escort V C PB, PS, new ex- 
houst voivas, bock brakes. Best offer. 
451-4157.2-17-5S-F_______________

2 0 — Sports-Foreign 

Autos

1984 NISSAN 200SX AC, 2-door 
hatehbock,loaded, 5-speed, AM/FM 
cassette, dean. $4950. TK 3421 N 
lomor 453-5306. 5-9____________
CLASSIC 1966 MERCEDES 230SL Rood- 
star. Serious inquiries only $12,000. CPI 
book overage $14.500.264-1616. 5-9
1983 DATSUN 280ZX 5-speed, T-tops, 
low mileage, Alpine 
A/C AAA/FM, 
Alarm system. $7000 453-1359 12-19
1978 MGB BEAUTIFUL blue body. Many 
new parts, rum and looks like new,
42.000 mi, $3450.441-0735 5-9
1979 MERCURY CAPRI Cleon cor, V-6, 
AM/FM, 
peed. $1290. Robin,343- 
0557. 12-19 

_____________

1978 FIAT SPIDER convertible. Deep bur- 
gondy. New paint job, top, Pirelli tiros. 
Leather interior. AM M cassette stereo. 
Air conditioning. Rebuilt engine. $2950. 
448-7296 5-9________ _________

1978 CEUCA. 5-SPEED, VC , FM/AM, 
rum spectoculor. $1395. Cad 
78K m 
837-9216. (Weekdays offer 7pm) Best 
offer! 1-31-15-8-D__________

1973 PORSCHE 914 rebuilt engine and 
Jrammission i ay an, biktoins, stain­
less steel heat exchangers $3100 day- 
338-3253 Night-454-42S4.1-31-15-8
1984 RED NISSAN Pulsar: 5-speed, per­
fect condition inside/ 
out, original 
owner, never wrecked, 70,000 miles 
$4000. 442-5331 leave message. 1-31- 
1S-B-C ______________ ^

1985 318* BMW, black, sunroof, 5-speed, 
knmoculatel $9750 or best offer. 452- 
2813. 2-1-15NC_________________
1987 BLUE HYUNDAI, Excel GL, groat 
AM/FM/Coss, A C sunroof, 5 speed, 
$5600, must sed 477-9842. 2-2-15NC-K
1978 TOYOTA CELICA Uftbock. Super 
condition, rebuilt engine, A C AM/FM 
cassette, 5 speed. $2,850. 467-7633. 
__________________
2-2-15NC 

1973 VOIKSW AGON KARMANA Ghia, 
Good condition, new brakes. Make 
offer. Rondi 467-0963 2-2-15-NC
1982 RED RX7 GS, 5 speed, sunroof, al- 
by wheels, A C Alpine stereo, CD play­
er, 51X Groat condition. $4,900 negoti- 
obto. 469-0700 2-3-72NC-A_______

7 8 FIAT SPIDER red convertible, 5- 
speed, AM/FM cassette, 
like new, 
$3100.259-5559.2-3-15NC________
'87 YUGO 5-speed AM/FM radio,
30.000 mdes, rum groat, extra dean. 
$2,925.259-5559.2-3-15NC_______
1980 0ATSUN 210 5-speed, 4 door, AC, 
rod. 88,000 mdes. Ajana $800. Call 
482-0954 after 6pm. 2-3-15NC
1984 MITSUBISHI Station ES, immocu- 
k 
59K, loodad, 5 spaad, turbo, onti- 
bek brakes, custom point, tint, louvers. 
sadl $5975. 499-0448. 2-7- 
Must 
15NC-K________________________

1982 HONDA Accord, 4-door, 5-spaad, 
A C PS, AM/EM, cassette. Groat sht 
$3,800. 450-1987 after 5:00. 2-6- 
15N£________________
1988 HONDA CIVIC. 4-door, 5-speed, 
A C low miboga. Excellent condition. 
$10,000. Between 6-11 pm. 445-6227 
after 11pm 444-1912.2-10-15NC
1982 MAZDA RX-7 GSL Block, 5-speed, 
boded, adoys, sunroof, AC, 61X per­
fect. $450Q/neg. 442-0441. 2-13-15NC

* Q a n d by Aw word. 15 word minimum. 
Sal in 5 pi typo only. Rots» ora for comacu- 
ttvadoys. m . ih W ^ A i
H H H H Ifime . 
6 t* 
Eoch ward S h w 
Cadi word 10 frees 
Each ward 15 frets 
Eoch word 20 Sms»

w

. . . $ M 
. . . $ .90 
. . . $1.35 
. . . $2.
. . . I2.7Ü 
• ■.par marión 
. y. Fad two 
laáarv 25t for

<1.00 chergs to dionaaM ^ B 
may ba ol capad IHaw. 2! 
oddMonol wocj in capital Imitare.

by Iba Ena. Ona column inch mini-

*Ch 
mum. Awolable in 5 to 14 pt type,
1 eoL x 1 indi 1 Tana................ $7.80

. . .Friday 11am 
. .Monday 11am 
. . Tuaoday Horn 
Wednesday 11am 
. Thursday 11am

TO FIA C S A W O O O O t 
U N I AO C A U i
471-5244
c L A s n ra o
O EO M A IT A D O A m _____________
* O 
by Am cofcjmn inch. Ona column 
mdi minimum. A variety al typa focan and 
ÉMondbonlifisvaibBli.
Fal Rala* Sapt 1-May 30 
1 to 49 cobawn india* N r Month

................$7.80 Far Column Indi

Ovor 50 coi. in. par month, col for rots*, 
n A11W TD M IF T A T 
PCAPHN8 QCM BBUil
Monday............... Wodnatdoy, 4 pjn.
Tumdoy . '................ Thursday, 4 pjn.
Wodnssdoy.................Fridoy,4pm
Thursdoy.................. Monday, 4 pm.
 Tuandoy, 4 pm.
Fridoy.............. 

T O M A C IA C IA O M F IID 
DISPLAY AD, CALL:
4 7 1 - 5 9 ______
In Am mm* alanatn mad» in an adnaidnnmnid. 
ndlce mud be pken by 11 am. die *rd day, ■ die 
pAfcban am laipomMi lor only ONE Inconad 
fen 
At dakm for adhfisnl» ahovid be 
moda nal loto dwn 30 dayi oftsr puMcoSon 
Repaid Mb lawtm aadd dp d laqueded d 
fin el eanmldton and I amount encaadi 
$2jOO.S8p mud baprmemedfaro reorder adb- 
dee ore non-
bi 90 dam to ba w8d Cr 

CLASSIFICATIONS
1 

I

1 0 -M la c.A w to a 
1 0 — Sporta-Fore ign A u fo t 
* -
4 0 — V aM d e e toT re sto 
9V — 9 V rY m -n p a N wmmmm

 AA—e----- t- _
'W “ m »nw%7**99 
0 0 — O kyd u A

dr

_d

---—a 

l im 
RIAL ESTATE SALKS
110— So rvk o o 
13 0 — H o u a m 
13 0 — Con d oa Town h eu— a 
140— AAob Wa H ew aa Lota 
— cr n r lo ta 

1 *0 — Puptoxu—

1 70— ¡¡¡SST**
1 0 0 -L o o n s
MERCHANDISE
10 0 — AppW oncos
3 0 0 — Fum H uro -H ouaahold
1 1 0 — O o ro o TV
2 2 0 — C onvp utirs*

3 7 0 — 

4nory-
Iq iilp n M n l

3 0 0 — C porHn f Com pin g 

3 0 0 — F u m d u rs-A-AppNa

3 1 0 — Trodo
3 3 0 — W ontod to B u y

MERCHANDISE
3 3 0 — Fdta

RENTAL

ANNOUNCIMINTS
5 1 0 — H e r N i meant Tkfcote

$ 3 0 — T r v d l -

$ 4 0 — Loaf A Found 
5 5 0 — Uconaod C h id C orn

5 7 0 — M u sk M u sld o n a
EDUCATIONAL

5 0 0 — TutoH no 
¡¡¡|| y
* 0 0 — In s t r v c H o n ^ K 
* 1 0 — AAlac. In stru cHon
SERVICES
* 3 0 — U g n H arvtcae B

* 7 0 — Po in tin g 
SERVICES

7 1 0 -

TV

.

M

7 70
TOO— n 
7 0 0 — Fo rt Haas
U M ^ * ------ 1 U aL. m ——
m w ™ a a n m o im p w o n vo o 
0 1 0 — O flko-C tortcol

rm sn t C rateos 

B o o k ko o p in g 

■ 3 0 — A Gm lntel rtf *•

O SO -R o to N 

0 7 0 — AtodDcnl

3 3 0 -F h o d o -C o r

7 4 0 — I c y d o i sptdr 

3 * 0 — Fum . Apts.
3 7 0 — Unf. Apts.
O d d , . ■-___ A 

8_____
rlffTla WipOSJKRB
3 0 0 — Unf. D u p lsx ss 
4 0 0 — C o n d o s-Tow n h ou s as 
4 1 0 — Fum . H o u so s 
4 3 0 — Unf. H ou ss s

0 0 0 — Pom asd t-H ouaahold 
0 1 0 — FosWlon s W ontod 
0 3 0 - W ork W onted
BUSINESS
0 3 0 — P u tin ess

O p po rtu n lWss 
0 4 0 — 0 wtunlHas

mid opmmi abdnd dl tom kiddy. 
Harness aad septate at ufrtto anr ndwa mb- 
dm out a* Asearte» ptMn» or puUddng alia 

mdni
Ala dtanmi's Inn 
<g ham ctodne al wto 
far kaL deaden el rigid el privacy, ploglerimi

fie 

4 5 0 — M obO s How iss Luts W

4 7 0 — O sso rts 
4 B 0 — S to ro g # Sp o cs 
4 0 0 — Wo n f d to O snt-Ls a s s

TSF Bui ng, Room 3.200 
2500 V * »

through Friday 
>m-5O0pm

8:OOom-5

m

TRAN SPO RTATIO N 

TRANSPO RTATIO N 

TRANSPORTATION

1 0 — M isc. A utos

10 — M isc. Autos

1 0 — M isc. Autos

1973 CADILLAC. LOADED. Leather iiria- 
rior. New bran. BoWary cdtamoiar. $959. 
469-0828. Leave men age to Michael. 
12-19 

_________

________ 

73 CADILLAC Loaded leather interior, 
now tiren, battery, ahemater, $959. 
459-1979. Leave meanoge to Michael. 
12-19___________ 
__________

1977 DODGE Monaco, dependable 
$500 «¡rut 320-8626.5-9___________
1983 NISSAN PULSAR N X Great condi­
tion, nunroof, 
ondard,good body. 
>3900. C al Rone 474-6616. 5-9

1967 MUSTANG convertible, blue sharp, 
PS/PC, AT, 289dd, 106K, $4,000 firm. 
495-2833. 5-9__________________
1986 COUGAR IS. 1 owner, exceden! 
condition, power windows, white w/ 
loundau roof, red interior, nice 251-4454 
after 6.5-9______________________

GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from 
$100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. 
Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide. (1) 805- 
687-6000faS-9413. 3-1-178
1979 61NCK 4-DOOR. Very safe, very 
comfortable, very reliable, b o b good, 
runs wed. $1200.478-8900.5-9

1981 REGAL LTD. A/C, AM/Cam, electric 
windows locks. New brakes, tires, dean 
88,000 $2,500 478-6860.1-20-73NC
1977 MERCURY MARQUIS. Rum per- 
fecdy. FS/P6/AT, AC, AM/FM, couetto. 
Powerful V8, $1200/080 447-2405 
Roger. 1-24-15-P

a B ill B uys a
J C A I S
f 247-4728 “

84 FORD ESCORT, 49,000 ml, white 
with light blue interior, excellent condi­
tion, $2500 0 60 , cod 448-3562 . 2-2- 
15-NC

'85 DODGE O M N I 5-speed 24,000 
miles, like new$3,450. 259-5559. 2-3- 
15NC

1984 DODGE Daytona, 58000 miles. 
Excellent condition. $3900. Please cad 
335-8810. 2-6-15nc______________

1984 DODGE Daytona, 58000 miles. 
Excellent condition. $3900. Please cad 
335-8810. 2-6-15nc______________
1981 CHEVROLET Molibu Wagon. High 
performance, cusióme 400 + H.P. Cus­
tom suspension, much more. Cod 282- 
4279-evening». 2-7-15NC__________
'82 8UICK RegoL very dean, PS, PS, 
cruise, AM/FM cassette equalizer, new 
brakes, springs, battery. Very ratable, 
67,000 miles. $4000,080.474-6986. 
2-7-15NC

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA, Rum great, 
very dependable, not pretty, $400. Coll 
495-9021 mornings. 1-31-15NC
GREAT WINDSURFING vehicle. 1977 
VW Bus excellent shape, rum good. Pat 
458-8787. $1500, negoliable7l-31- 
15NC_____________ ___ _________

1975 VOLVO 244DL automatic, 4-door, 
good condition. $1200. Cad 928-8449 
after 6pm. cnk for Bill. 2-1-15NC-C

'86 PONTIAC FIERO, V-6, black, sunroof, 
PW, AM/FM cassette, $7200, Cheray, 
495-3612.2-1-15NC_______________
83 CHEVY CAVALIER hatchback, 2-dr,
blue, AT, AC, PS, AM/FM, 86kT$1800.
345-4739 evenings-weekends. 2-3-
15NC 
______________
BURNT ORANGE AMC Hornet. Good 
toomportolion, AM/FM tape, low miles. 
S9 9 S 445-2767.2-16-15NC________
1984 VW QUANTUM FWD 5 speed 
power; sunroof, windows, locks, such 
good condition, $4575 469-0403 mes- 
soge. 2-13-58____________________

 

1984 VW QUANTUM FWD 5 speed 
power, sunroof, windows, locks, such 
good condition, $4575 469-0403 met- 
soge. 2-13-58____________________

CARS, TRUCKS, JEEPS. Under $100. 
444-1912. EXT J45. 2-13-58__________
1978 CHEVY CAPRICE dassic. melodic 
bronze, 4-door, automatic A/C, AAA/ 
EM, new transmission, great on Iona trips, 
------ 338_4898.2-13-sF
 
99,000nx, $1200.;

 

TRANSPORTATION 5 0 — Servic«-R«pair

Before you Go....

Tanglewood
North
We Pay A ll 
Your Heating 
A A /C
Pro te o se N o w F o r 
Sp rffsg-Su m m e r-F a lt

* RR Shuttle dop at 

Front Door

* 2 Pools & Remodeled 

Laundry Rooms

* C ín g Fans/Microwaves

* Fumshed/Unfumshed
* Quafey Residents 
Friendly M anagers
W ho C are

452-0060
10201.45th

Villa 
Solano

Apartments
51 st & Guadalupe
e Shuttle Bus/City Bus 
e Shopping Nearby
• 2 Laundry Areas
• Nice Pool

1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.

Across From 
Intramural Fields

451-6682
M o v e IN 

L T O M T J

P rm lm m m e N o t F o r 

S p r im g S m m m m r - F a l

Su Roca

Apartaents

• lBdr
• Nice Pool
• Tennis Courts 

across the street
• Walk to Campus

1302 W. 24th
477-3619

M N K - M B B
3101 Cedar at 
Speedway

• Walk to Campus
• Shuttle at Curb
• 2 Pools
• Manager on Site

You W l Love 
Living Here

Prelease Now For 
Spring-Summer-Fat

478-6005

r * WEST CAMPUS* '
at a discount!
Only 2 left. Nice, smell, cozy apt. 
complex minutes from UT. Pool, 
laundry, shuttle, owner-manager 
on site, assigned perking, re­
laxed atmosphere. 2-1's avail­
able now. Call 4964477; You71

SPECIAL! 
HYDE PARK
Spacious, quiet, dean, shuttle, cov­
ered parking, 2BR/2BA, $325. 
Ceiling fans, mini-blinds, built-in 
desks, all gas paid and morel 
PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE.

451-5825,4306 Ave. A

2-14-208-D

* K A U T IF U l CHEAPEST *
1802 W. Ave.
The complex it one of <* nice* aporimentt m 
rent» Great 
. warn to UT. Surrounded by beautiful 
Pool with fountain. Freo parking, laundry 
KimSure. Ful bichen Fully corpeted.

■ given ib expei 

11-1 darting $29 5

>5

O FFICE

HRS. Evening» °"*y; • h Pm- M-F 01 to 

app. 478-7519
cp p 478-7519 
J a re o pot Ike in latían

S$°i?-20B-F

Salado Apartments 
2704 Salado
Unexpected vacancy, fully famished, 
large (1000 sq. ft), 2-2 with leporote an- 
fiance», fal bichen with microwave, ceil­
ing fens and intercom in each room cov­
ered parking, wafting distance to 
campw, «nal quiet complex, $525 + E, 
RENT REDUCTION IF WILLING TO 
WORK AS MANAGER. Col evening» 
444-2750.

1-26-206-D

LARGE CLEAN carpeted efficiency, CA/ 
CH, ceiling fon», quiet mature individual. 
No pak. 35lh St. 453-5417. 2-14-20-BF

Aspenwood
Apertmente
SPECIAL RATES 
FOR 1989

K a t e a f

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

n « iN o w F o r 
Spring-Summer-Fall

452-4447

4539 Guadalupe

M ARK
XX

Prelease Now For 
Spring-Summer-Fall

• n c i a l i a t u
Beat Ihe High Electric Rales!
1 B e d roo m s
&
2 B e d ro o m s 
A v a ila b le
459-1664

3815 Guadalupe
Davis & Assoc.

SEQUOIA
A PA RTM EN TS

3 0 1 W . 3 8 T H

Prelease Now
• Spring
• Summer
• FaH

Quiet - N ear 
Shuttle
323-6526

LA
CANADA
FURNISHED 
ALL BILLS PAID

e Pool
e Walk To Campus 
e Across From Tennis 

Courts

Pre-Lease Now For 
Spring-Summer-Fall

CALL TODAY

477-3619

1302 W. 24th
Olfice At Cliez Jacques

STUDENT SPECIAL 

$ 2 2 0 A B P !
$50 deposit 
R e n *s from $195

r B'CChS JT 

New . ^ T j j e . e o 

p - r - r 5 % :e 
1*1

470 1957 or 474-2365 
2502 NUECES

ONE EFFICIENCY LEFT! 
108 PLACE APARTMENT
Furnished apartmant with dishwasher, 
microwave, individual storage, pool 
and barbecue patio, Vi block to IF 
shuttle, laundry facilities and resident 
manager. $225/month.

452-1419
If no answer: 385-2211 or 453-2771
108 W. 45th Street

1-24-20B-D

• 

•

LOOK! 
NOW LEASING
Vi Mo

Spring Semester 
Large 2-2'» — Furnished 
Microwave»
Ceiling Fans 
Excellent Location 
Washer/Dryer Facilities

CASBAH
2200 San Gabriel
C ol Mickey: 322-5660 
Manager. 322-9449 
458-5438

^

1-25-206-F

NEW MOPEDSI As low as $575 at Hyde 
Patk^det. 4222 Duvcd 451-7252. 2-

1983 HONDA V45 Saber, Block, immac- 
idato, perfect condition, $1350, Ask for 
Akin. 440-8442. 2-16-5B___________

RED HONDA Aero 80, seals two. Perfect 
running condition. Electric starter, wire 
basket, groat gas mileage, 473-2772. 
Leove messoge, $550. 2-17-5P______

8 0 — Bicycles

88 CANNONDAIE 8R500, only 64 
mdes. Look pedals. Cat Eye computer, 
AAodolo bon, Nitto stem, perfect condi­
tion. $550,477-0942. 2-15-58
MOUNTAIN BIKE 21' Raleigh El- 
khomjdee new, $250 would consider o 
trade /todies 10-speed. 345-0599. 2-15- 
5B

SCHWINN BIKE. Good condition. $75 
or bast offer. 926-1255. 2-16-5B
MOUNTAIN BIKE, Man.s 22“new from 
Btcycle Sports Shop, Specialized har- 
drock, 18 speed Funtour oc shifts rid­
den only twice, perfect condition, $250. 
837-7100 2-16-5B

BLUE SCHWINN Traveler 10-speed, 
Good condition, new Avocett seat, $125 
or best offer. Cod Robert 442-6692, 
443-2966 after 6 pm. 2-17-5B

FREE LOCATOR 
SERVICE
Apartments
Condos
Duplexes
Houses

T F S R EA LT Y 

451-5066

©
FREE LOCATORS
C o l today.
THOMAS G. THOMPSON JZ
REALTOR 

452-8625

REAL ESTATE SALES

3 6 0 — Fum . Apts.

1 3 0 — Condos -

Tow nhouses

FORECLOSURES

¡ 477-2867 \

ñ m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiH iiiE

BUENA VISTA
1-1 second floor condo, small 
complex, 2 bib. SW of UT main 
campus, patio balcony, all appli­
ances (including washer/dryer) 
security gates, covered paricing, 
twin bed/desk coordinated furn­
ishings with LR sofa bed. Avail­
able June 1.(512} 472-9244. 

______________________ 2-14-5

MERCHANDISE

2 0 0 — Furniture- 
H ousehold

BEAUTIFUL HONEY-colorsd pme 4- 
postor woterbed super single. Perfect 
condition. Set up and delivered. $300. 
259-2804. 2-13-5B-E

DESKS $27/$65. 6 FT x 2 ft bookshelves 
$39. Vacuum $25. Lamp tables $18/ 
$25. Bedside tables $19. Mirrored dress­
ing table $48. I BAA typewriter $48. 
Shornpooer $19. Lawn mower $28. 
Guitar $39. Trombone $38. AIWA Short- 
wove cassette $68. Bor chair $25. 
Clothing S1-S25. Tools, frames and 
more. 477-3218. 2-16-NC__________
EXCELLENT COUCH small, brown with 
dark floral, matches anything, o steal at 
$35. Coll Craig at 444-7283 or Erik 
444-4435. 2-14-5B

BROWN & WHITE plaid sofa, loveseat, 
chair and ottoman. Good condition 
$195 cosh. 442-7863. 2-15-5B
QUEEN SIZE, extra firm, inner 
mattress/box spring. Never used 
Never used (worth 
$550). Selling for $185 indudes delivery.
185 indudes deli 
Usually home 892-7080.2-16-108-C
5 PIECE BRASS and glass octagon- 
shaped dinette set. Still boxed, never 
used, $157,892-7080.2-16-108-C
SINGLE BED, near new mattress, fitted 
cover. }65.443-3620.2-16-58

2 1 0 -S te re o -T V

RECONDITIONED COLOR TELEVI- 
SK IS friom $89.95. $5 off with ad. 
Bond's Television. John 459-6673, 
476-385). 1-30-20NC_____________
LARGE CD Collection for sale, invidual or 
whole set. Dance, top 40,progressive 
$8-$10 eoch. Call Michael, 448-3476. 
2-15-208_______________________

2 2 0 — Com puters- 

Equipo» nt

^ M acintosh Support^ 

S ervices
| PROBLEMS Sctvud • E xpw th u lp
I Macs as low as $2,50/hour t 
I 25*/p*fl* at 3701N. Lamar
V 451-7575 ,

IBM COMPATIBLE boro bone 
system.
(Power supply 10 mhz mother board 
and cose) tor XT, $160 for AT, $360.
440-1064.2-2-158

supply 10

XT, $

DISK-DRIVE, IBM compatible. Almost 
new. $40 or best offer. 482-8719. 2-13- 
58

DOUBLE SPEED of your XT $29. Up­
grades to AT $350. Jett Computers 
346-2914. 2-14-108_______________

IBM COMPATIBLE XT Completo system 
includes 256K memory, keyboard, 8 
mhz mother board, monochrome moni­
tor, one 360K floppy, only for $460 
plus tax, 440-1064.2-17-58_________

2 5 0 — M usical

Instruments

ROLAND JUNO-106 Keyboord/Syn- 
Ihesizer, 160 presets or make your own 
sounds, midi compatible, $595 477- 
5843. Tom. 2-17-58 y_____________

3 4 0 — M isc.

ARI t_AXVtU ctaas ring, 1989 6S 
ring, $200 338-1133. 2-7-10-B_______
BICYCLE $60 080 . Electric typewriter at 
« $ 5 0 0 6 0 . Filco Block/white teleririon 
$35 OBO. Teaching suppkes- magazine 
dhplayer-mofe. 482-8719.2-13-5B
EEL SKIN briefcoMl New, burgandy col­
ar, expondoble with combination lock, 
from Korea. $100. Ca« 459-6651 offer 
5pm. 2-14-5B-C__________________
RIDE INDOORS in the roin-bicycle train­
er-quiet, magnetic flywheel (new) $120. 
Compact Oxford dkfionary (new) $75. 
Pioneer cassette deck CT-F750 with 
outo-roveoe. $50. 476-9780.2-17-58

RENTAL

3 5 0 — Rental Services

COMPUTERIZED COMPREHENSIVE Lirt- 
inp,: A l Type» - A l Prices • A l Sizes - 
Fast Free Servicel Habitat Hunters, 482- 
8651.2-15-28P

V illa
Arcos

3 301 Speedw ay

• Shuttle at Curb
• Nice Pool
• Laundry Area
• M anager on Site
• Q uiet Area

Pretease Now For 
Spring-Summer-Fall

476-1619

SPECIAL RATES
Furnished Efficiencies 
1-1's & 2-2's

• 3 Pools
• 3 Laundry Rooms
• G as and W ater Paid
• Shuttle at Front D oor

Ideal tor Student» 
Beet the High 
Electric Ratea

a n g le w o o d 

W e s t s i d e 

A p a r t m i t s
W d fm w e Now For 
Spring-Summer- Fall
1403 Nom lk Ln.
472-9614

DIPLOMAT
APART IENTS 
BARGAIN 
RATES

478-2250
M onogerApt. #205
Davis & Assoc.

G r a n a d a A p t s .
r 3-

• >i.« >#ioe 
F 
icent to 
Hancock Center. Shuttle at door, 
all sizes, beautiful freshly deco­
rated units.

iGc location 

C e n t u r y

F l a s a A p t a .

« M a iM e r

★ 5 Blocks West UT ★
Large, quiet, immaculately dean semi­
efficiency. Kitchen, wolk-tn closet, 
laundry, gas heat cooking, water/gas 
furnished. O n site manager. $235. 
Red Oak Apartments, 2104 San Ga- 
hnal

★ 476-7916 ★

1-26-20B-F

$225.00 

~~
1 bedroom/carp rtud, dis­

La 
posal, CH/CA, ceiling fans, wo- 
Mr/gas $ id Large pool and 
polio. Walk to UT.

Fountain Terrace Apartments
610 W. 30lh/Manager #134
477-8858

1-26-20B-F

★ TWO BEDROOM ★
$395
W alk to Campus, small quiet com­
plex, ceiling fans, pool

Cavalier Apts.
307 E 31st 
474-7732 
473-2513

2-7-20B-K

v m CAAAFUS compact efficiency ASP, 
privrte perisng, 1 person, no peto, $200, 
$150 dopoaR, 2512 #2 (roar) Feari 
Street 459-8935.1-26 206-K

340* SfEEOWAY-Lorge efficiency unit in 
«nal 12 unit camplex. quiet stove and 
mfrigeratoi, on shuRk $175/mo. Col 
444-114*. 1-30-15*-0
•LOCK TO UT: Vary loige one bedroom 

qaeet to y e y d l laundry. No pels. 453-

f t .. 2-1-201

WEST CAMFUS1-1. SmaL quiet cómeles 
Laundty, banc cable, $260-$2*0 + 
bedridty. A>no4obis now. C ol 454- 
7900. 
LOCAnON, LOCATION, LOCATIONI 
Speaai- pte-laosa now. Lange eaataot- 
hto 2-2,0 
„ , 
pool sundeck, 30*Aed Iktar. $500. 
477-33M/472-2097. 

« f a n S 

#

REAL ESTATE SALES 1 2 0 — H o u s m

RENTAL 3 6 0 — Fum . Apts.

Next Time ...

Next Time ...
A ' A't5 Ct's ' \

T H E ( A S T I LI AN

THK ( ASTI LI AN

V 

' 

' ' ' \ 

A '

(512) 478-981 1

(512)478-9811

9. AGust dutch.
10. Adktot bnkss.
11 AtRusl chain or check rssroi.
12. Acjuatoipump
13. Aijuot ipokit A chock wheote.
14. AGuet* lube cedes.
15. Chacktvohtoopsraion
16. Check al duds.
17. Check hod tissrwapsnskxi.
Id. Check ballsy eetoritsnrtnd condt- 

lan.

1». Check dm prsssure
20. Check lor cottor pins 6 loase nuts end 

tadto
21. Road test.

T J ’s Cycle
Sales end Service 
6215 N. Lam ar
453-0255

H O N D A .
Come ride wHh us I 
459-33H
| 
Full Selection of 
Motorcycles A Scootorsl
I 
WOODS 
I 
HONDA 
I 
KAWASAKI 
I
FUN CENTER 
I
* 5 0 9 N . L A M A R 

VESPA

Sales, parts, service. 
All new accessories.
Hyde Park Cycles
4222 Duval St. 451-7252
2-13-58-C

RED AERO 80 Seati two, excelent corv 
dWon, two hakneh, $600. 477-0828. 
2-13-58

De sure your Car is ready!

The Daily Texan
AUTO GUIDE

offers helpful information concerning all your Auto 
needs-from Tires to Tune-up to Transmission service to 
Insurance, Financing, or even a Brand New Car.

WATCH FOR THE FIRST OF SIX 
PUBLICATIONS BEGINNING MARCH 1ST 
IN OUR CLASSIFIED SECTION

 Page 12/THE DAILY TEXAN/Friday, February 17,1989

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

360 — Furn. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

^ 7 0 — Unf. Apts, l l f j

370— Unf. Apts.

400 — Condos

Townhonras

425— Rooms II

425— Rooms

435— Co-ops

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

CHEZ
JACQUE
APARTMENTS

THUNDEBBRD
APARTMENTS
4510 Duval

Prelease N ow For 
Spring-Summer-Fall

■ P release N o w Foi 
S pring -S um m er-F all

^ Y O U ’ R E ^ 

■ C R A Z Y »

It you don’t 

ill

• 1 BEDROOM-1 BATH20O00
• 2 B E D R 00M -2 BATH 3 0 0 °°
18% Student Dlocount

• Washer/Dryer Connections 

in each unit
e Hot Water Paid 
e Swimming Pool 
e BBQ Grite
• $10000 deposit

Convenient to shopping, 
entertainment,
A atoo Four U.T. Shuttles.
TOWN LAKE 
CIRCLE 
APARTMENTS
447-5971

2409 T ow n L a k e C ir.
(off Riverside)
 

^

V

CREEKS1DE
615 Upson
Preheee Now For 
SpringSummor-FNI

• Shuttle Bus
• City Bus
• Jogging Trails
• Town Lake
• Quiet Area
• All Efficiencies
• Move in Today

WILL NOT LAST LONG 
-BARGAIN R A TES -

CaHNow
499-0491

$150 MOVE-IN SPECIAL
Nice convenient 1-1 in smaN quiet com­
plex V5 block off Sixth Street. CLARKS­
VILLE I Nice carpet with ceiling fans 1 
month free to qualified residents.

Kemp Management 
3 2 7 -9 6 3 5 
4 7 2 -6 6 3 5

2-17D

Hyde Park - IF Shuttle
LARGE efficiencies with walk-in dosets

★ LAUNDRY 

* VERY Quiet

* GREAT Rates!
Call MIKE 2-6 p.m. or leave message:
★ 3 2 3 -6 5 2 6 ★
Sequoia Apartments - 301 W. 38th St. 

______________________2-15-20B-F

★★★ RENT SPECIAL ★★★
Near Northcross Mall 

Large 1-1 
Large 2-1 
* all appliances 

$225
$325
* carpet

* miniblinds

454-3018/835-0166
2-10-20B-F

into apartments 

ARE YOU BORED-
with ticky tacky apartment com­
plexes that all look alike? Then 
please come see Rio House 
Apartments, a 1920's hospital 
renovated 
in 
1958. We are centrally located 
at the northeast comer of 17th & 
Rio Grande and offer a large 
pool, a laundry room, storage 
and very interesting and com­
fortable apartments. Small 2-1 
for $360. Call or stop by any­
time, 472-1238.

GREAT DEAL
Large 1 Bedrooms, 5 
blocks from campus.
$295. Laundry facilities, 
on-site manager. Fur­
nished also available.
474-2215.

2-14-208-C

Lay back and let us pay ALL 
those pesky utility bills. You can't 
get it any easier! You can literal-. 
!y roll out of your bed and into 
your UT class room. Why spend 
an hour or so a day commuting? 
Call now at

452-1121 or 472-9516

1-27-208-K

★ ★ $250.00 ★ ★
only a few leftl 
dean, quiet complex 
close to compus carina management 
freshly painted 
laundry facilities 
1-1's - Fum. or Unf. 
new carpet 

2800 Rio Grande 
GAYNER PROPERTY 
MGMT CO.
★ ★ 331-4019 ★ ★

2-17-20B-F

CENTRAL AUSTIN
Walk/UT efficiencies 
in old 
house, gas/water paid, 504 
Elmwood, across from Posse 
East.

Matthews Properties 
4 5 4 -0 0 9 9 8 3 5 -5 9 2 8
M 7K

THE
LEASING SOLUTION 
FREE LOCATOR SERVICE
W e have the solution for your 
apartment needs. Many specials 
available.

Call 832-0313

2-15-20B-K

WALKING DISTANCE to Campus. 1 Bed- 
roorr $225+ E. Quiet neighborhood 
setting. 304 E. 33rd. Call manager 320- 
0331. 1-27-20B-C________________

UT WALK, very large 1-1 in historic house. 
Oak floors, flagstone porch, lot* of win­
dows. 1903 Nueces, $350, 472-2123.1- 
31-20B-F________________________

UT WALK Large 2-1 in Victorian house, 
fans, frreploce, 
stained glass, ceiling 
2110 San Gabriel. $490.472-2123.1-31- 
208-F

CLASSICAL COMFORT cheopl 1 BDRM 
$225, 2 BDRM $275 -$305 
$99
move-in. Full security Bldg, pool, spa, 
pool table, 
laundry, shuttle, Capitol 
Metro, bookshelves, ambiance, history 
476-5875.2-3-20B________________

THE LOWEST EVER!! On UT shuttle-l-35 
& Woodland. 2-1, pool, laundry. GAS & 
WATER PAID. ONLY $2951! The Elliot 
System: 451-8964. 2-7-20BC_________

UT AREA-1 Bedroom garage apartment, 
water paid. 2831 Pearl. $225/month. 
Back and Company. 458-1777. 2-7-98- 
K

UNIQUE EFFICIENCY! Saltillo Hies, ceil- 
ing Ian, fireplace, windows, wolk-in 
closet, pool, shuttle. $225-$260. $50 
deposit. Pre-leasing. Step Savers. 476- 
3028.2-9-20B-D__________________

PLEASANT QUIET spacious Hyde Park 
efficiency, beautiful pool and courtyard, 
gas and water paid. Call David 458- 
8893. Ken. 2-9-20B-D_____________

GREAT OAK-spocious, immaculate 2-2, 
CA/CH, ceiling Ians, dishwasher, pool, 
sundeck, 30th/Red River $500. 477- 
3388.472-2097. 2-9-10B-D_________

DEL PRADO apartments. 303 W. 40th. 
Large 2-1 townhouse, all appliances, 
carpet, miniblinds, pool, laundry, gas and 
water paid. 458-3361, 835-0166. 2-10- 
208-F

TOWNHOUSE 3 -2h , shuttle, fireploce, 
W/D, gas and water paid, $600 
ras- 
ing
Solution, f -----------------------
. 832-0313. 2-15-10B-K

SPACIOUS 1 BEDROOM, 618 sq. ft., 
close to UT shuttle, $238/month. No de­
posit. Coll offer 5 :0 0 . 451-0857. 2-16- 
____________
7B 

ENFIELD ROAD, on shuttle, large 3BDR 
(available now). Loundry on premises. 
$475/month. 478-2775. 328-1809 2- 
17-2B-F

2-17-20B-K 

390 — Unf. Duplexes

• Shuttle Near
• Quiet Area
e Manager on Site 
e Close to Shopping
• Big Trees

PRELEASE NOW

451-1244

VILLA 
NORTH

2 Bedroom Apts
Prelease 
Now For 
Spring- 
Summer-Fall
4520 Duval
4 5 9 -9 1 3 1

D a v i s & A s s o c

Ceiling Fan • 
Microwaves • 
Fireplaces* 2 Laundry 
Facilities • 2 Pools • 2 
Jacuzzis • Clubhouse • 
Ice Makers 
EASY ACCESS TO: 
UT Shuttle • 
Shopping Centers • 
City Busline • The 
Sports Park • IH-35
TRESTLES
453-4968
1071 Clayton Lane

Iv a n h o e
V illa g e

A p a r t m e n t s

— In Travis Heights 
-N e x t To Park
— Quiet Neighborhood
— Ideal For Grad Student
— Recreation Areas
— Pool/Laundry
— Excellent Rate
— Move in Today

1500 East Side Dr.

Vi Month's Rent
FREE

4 4 1 -4 3 7 5

New Carpel, flooring, miniblinds and 
paint. Large 1-1'* in small, quiet complex 
nearRR.

• 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. • 
Pool • Next to Tennis
Courts e W oik to Campus • 
ABP except electricity

1302 W. 24th 
St.
477-3619

LOW RATES • NOW LEASING I
St. M o ritz Apts.
800 W . 25th
1-1 s & 1-1 tofts. Security gates, cov­
ered parXlng fireplaces, pool ceiling 
fat,s. CA. CH * * carpet, vaulted ceil- 
ings, tornished. balconies, and more! 
Small cozy apt complex 2 1/J blks of 
campus - friendly neighbors Rales 
starting ai $290 You must see them 
Cal Now! 476-4060

V .I.P . A PTS.
SPUING, SUM. LLASING
luxrvKKK 1 bdrrn, 2 both- -two level
unit, $ortabie for 3 <x 4 mature studentv 
Also large one bdrm water ar>d go*
ptnd

• POOL • PATIO • NEW CPARET « 
FURNISHED • WALK e IF SHUTTLE AT 
DOOR
B Y A m . 4 7 6 . 0 3 6 a 
1 0 1 E .3 3 B O

FRONTIER APTS.-$210 
SUMMER RATES ALL YEAR!
' I l l AVE. A. Large efficiencies. 
O n shuttle & city bus. Quiet com­
plex, CACH, G & W and basic 
TV cable paid.

4 Ó 2 - 0 9 3 0 , 3 2 3 - 5 9 8 2

2-17-20B-C

S P E C IA L R A T E S
Leasing N o w on 1 Bedrooms 
Furnished/Unfurnished

C o n v e n ie n t 
to H a n c o c k C e n te r, 
'-«♦on, UT, & H y d e Park. H a lf a b lo c k 

to shuttle & city bus line. A ll a p p li­
ances, p o o l & la u n d ry ro o m . G a s & 
w a te r p a id .

3 0 2 W e s t 3 8 th 

4 5 3 - 4 0 0 2

1-27-20B-F

V IE W P O IN T A P TS

W a lk o r shuttle 

to ca m p us! Just 5 

r locks w e st o f G u a d a lu p e a t the e n d 

o f 2 6 th S treet. Then c o m e h o m e to 

y o u r a ttra c tiv e a ff o rd a b le e ffic ie n c y 

w ith a lo v e ly w o o d e d v ie w A tte n tiv e 

m a n a g e m e n t ensures Q uality 

livin g .

1 o o l, la u n d ry fa c ilitie s F u rnished o r 

u n fu rn ish e d . 4 7 6 - 8 5 9 0

1-27-20B-C

W ALK TO campus, shuttle bus, la rg e effi- 
- iencies $ 25 0, a ll bills paid 3 2 2 -0 3 7 4
1-25-20B F

L O S t TO LIT N orth. Efficiencies $165- 
S175. 1 oed ro om apartments, 
$185- 
$ 2 3 5 O ffice 4 04 East 31st 4 77 -2 2 1 4 
45 3-8812, 4 5 2 -4 5 1 6 2-1Q-20B-A

WALK. ' O UT Unique luxury large fur- 
'.‘shed 1 BR garag e apt Sunporch, boilt- 
m flo o r to ceiling bookshelves, $ 4 0 0 , m a­
ture, petiess individual, 4 53 -2 1 3 5 2-13- 
2 0B

SHO AL CREEK Apts 2 5 0 4 Leon. Unique 
1-bedroom, quiet atmosphere. Glass 
w all front, stone fenced privacy patio 
S 3 0 0 -$ 3 2 5 . 4 8 0 -8 3 0 5 2-14-20B-C

FURNISHED OR unfurnished EFFICIEN 
CY $ 2 0 0 /m o , close 
on 
Speedway M ove-m special available. 
Bret. 4 53 0 5 4 0 . 2 15-iOB-D

to campus 

0 5 EAST 31st (AT Speedway) efficiency 
w a ter/ya s stove and heat paid. $ 2 2 5 . 
4 7 4 -5 4 5 3 3 28 -1 80 9 . 2 -17-2B -F

370 — Unf. Apts.

★ $70 Move-in Special ★

* lo w deposit
a extra large apartments
* p ro m pt m a intenance/very clean
• NR shuttle bus
• swim ming p oo l
• newly deco ra ted
® large 1 b ed ro om - 7 5 0 sq. ft 
» large 2-2 - 1025 sq ft

BROOKHOLLOW
APARTMENTS
1414 Arena Dr.
★ 445-5655 ★

___________________________ 2-13-20B-F

AVAILABLE 
IMMEDIATELY! 1-1 a p a rt 
inent with w o o d floors, $ 3 0 0 . Also tw o 
efficiencies fo r $ 2 8 0 in W est Campus. 
Call 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 . 

1-25-20B-F

a n d UT 

WEST AUSTIN 4 -p le xl C onvenient to 
L o v e ly 
d o w n to w n 
2-1 
refngerator,C A /C H , m i­
crowave, covered parking. $ 5 9 5 4 7 6 - 
4 4 7 7 1-26-20B-C

e igh b orho od , 

WEST AUSTIN
West Austin unique 2-1, atrium, 
fireploce, Satillo tile throughout, 
skylights, applianes, gas/water 
paid $475. 1603 Woodlawn 
#4.

Matthews Properties 
4 5 4 -0 0 9 9 8 3 5 -5 9 2 8
2-17K

SPACIOUS 1-4 BEDROOMS. All appli- 
ances, W /D connections. Fenced yard. 
Fireplacel Pels O.K. From $295. 462- 
3300.2-9-20P___________________

5 MINUTES UT, cozy, 2-2, stove refriger­
ator, quiet area, $275. 472-9019. 2-10- 
208

FREE RENTI Near CR, 2-1, hardwood 
floors, miniblinds, pets allowed, water 
paid. $365. 928-3585 evenings. 2-15- 
1 0 B - C ________________

COMPUTERIZED COMPREHENSIVE 
Availabilities; All Sizes - All Prices • All 
Locations. Fast Free Servicel Habitat 
Hunter*, 482-8651. 2-1S-28P_________

REST of FEB. FREE. 4-Bdrm., 2 bath. 
March, April & May. $600 each. Call 
477-7479.2-17-2B

400— Condos-

Townhouses

BEST PRICES, QUALITY, & LOCATION. 
West Campus, Enflied, & Hyde Park. 
Condos/houses. C al now! 478-6565. 
Cty Properties. 1-31-208-F___________

ORANGE TREE 2-2'S AND 1-1's, FUR­
NISHED OR UNFURNISHED, W/D. 
CALL AGENT MITCH ONLY. 476-2673. 
2-2-208-D_______________________

PRE-LEASE CENTENNIAL 2-2, FUR- 
NISHED OR UNFURNISHED. W /D, MI­
CROWAVE, ETC. SIOOO/MO. CALL 
AGENT MITCH ONLY. 476-2673. 2-2- 
________________________
206-D 

PRE-LEASE 1900 SAN GABRIEL, 1,2, 
AND 3 BEDROOMS. ALL AMENITIES, 
LIMITED AVAILABILITY. CALL AGENT 
MITCH ONLY. 476-2673.2-2-20B-D

PRE-LEASE WATERFORD 2 AND 3 BED­
ROOMS. ALL AMENITIES LIMITED 
AVAILABILITY. CALL AGENT MITCH 
ONLY. 476-2673.2-2-20B-D

THREE GABLES 
1717 W est 35th
S u p e r L arge , 2 B e d ro o m - 2 Bath, 

C A /C H , C a rp e t, M in i Blinds, W a lk -in 
C loset. C o n v e n ie n t fo S h o p p in g . M u s t 
see to a p p re c ia te .

$300
328-4829 0,327-2160

2-1-20B-A

LARGE 1 bed ro om garag e a partm ent on 
quiet street N e a r UT, $ 3 4 0 ABP. 3 5 0 7 
Liberty. 4 7 6 -3 6 3 4 . 2-9-20B -F

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

Next Time...
Choose the best for 
a great summer!

T H E C A S T IL IA N
Austin s Premiere 
Student Residence Hall
2323 San Antonio
(512) 478-9811

$205 Efficiencies

• Large efficiencies on UT Shuttle.
• Newly redecorated
• Door to door trash service.
• Executive suites available.
• Ask about our specials!

Now leasing for 
Spring & Summer
Stonewood Village Apts.
454-5903

4558 A v e . A 

WATER AND GAS PAIDI 
$ 2 2 5 4 2 4 5 
For appointment coll
4 6 7 -6 5 0 8

2-17-2B-A

WALK TO BEAUTIFUL 
WEST AUSTIN PARK 
— efficiencies on quiet 
just 2 blocks 
street, 
from shuttle. 452-1121/ 
472-9516.

1-27-20B-K

GIGANTIC 
ELM TREES
gave this community Hs name. 
Absolutely perfect North Central 
location where anything you 
want is near by. Gas/h jtinj 
and water paid.
452-11216,453-1804
6-K

1-' 

QUIET
CUL-DE-SAC

Efficiency, $235; 1-1, $265. 
Ceiling fans, aas-water paid. 
N ear shuttle. 452-1121; 
467-9709.

1-27-20B-K

$99 SPECIAL BEAUTIFUL large efficien- 
cies and 1 bedroom on mal, quiet com­
plex. Fireplace, Ion, W /D connections, 
tocuzzi On RR shuttle, from $250. 
Sharon. 926-0898. 2-1Q-20B-D

ALMOST NEW! West Campus, smaller, 
2-2, ceiling fan, wtWripoo! bath, w o* in 
closet. S395-S425 now or pre-lease. 
Step Savers. 476-3028.2-15-206-D

STRETCH OUTI Large 1-1 super dean, 
aas paid, remodeled, West Campus, 
S259-S299. $99 deposit. Step Saver*. 
476-3028.2-15-208-D

1115 W. 10lh-Qutet, huge efficiency, new 
point. CA/CH. Gas, water paid. Ceiling 
fans. NO pets. $225. 476-3121. 2-15- 
108-F

STUDENT SPECIAll Large 1 bedroom 
apartment for $200/month. N. Lamar 
area and near a bus stop. Gas and water 
paid. Col 834-9629. 2-15-38

RENTAL 435— Co-ops

PRE-LEASE NOW. Best projects go quick- — -
Y A I size* complexes. Col KoraTot W IM B ER LY FU R N IS H E D H O M E 
I
Campus Condos. 474-4800.2-7-206-A 

PRE-LEASE DESIGNER 2-2. W /D, M I­
CROWAVE, ETC TWO BLOCKS TO 
CAMPUS. S675/MO. CALL AGENT 
MITCH ONLY. 476-2673.2-8-20B-D

PENTHOUSE CONDOMINIUMS 1-1 
ABP, security $425 + deposit.
Available now Monarch Management 
445-7111 leave messoge on recoraer. 2- 
13-5B-K

CROIX 2BR/2BA FURNISHED W /D, M l- 
CROWAVE, ETC S750/MO. CALL 
AGENT MITCH ONLY. 476-2673. 2-13- 
20B-D

A T T E N T IO N FACULTY 
Attractive 3 BR 2 BA furnished home 
available A p ril Ist-O ct. 1st. A ll conven­
iences, Runs fo r pels, h ill country 
views, dose to shops, Mercedes Benz 
car, near g o lf, tennis and health dub. 
35 minutos to Austin. 15 minutes to 
San M arcos. References required. 
$85G /m onlh. C all

1-847-9666

2-15-3B

420— Unf. Housas

NEW GUILD CO-OP
2 blocks UT»ABP«$padous rooms 
Cable TVeDelidous meals*Funfunfun
Doubles ÍM StyesfttMIO

510 W. 23rd 

472-0352

PRE-LEASING FOR 
SUMMER, FALL/SPRING 
A UNIQUE. COMPLETELY RENOVATED 3000 
SQ FT, THREE BEDROOM TWO AND ONE- 
HALF BATH HYDE PARK HOME LOCATED 
ONE BLOCK FROM THE UT SHUTTLE. AMEN­
TOS R4CLU0E: ALL APPLIANCES, CEMJNG 
FAN, JACUZZI WHIRLPOOL. RECESSED 
UGHTMG. TWO CAR GARAGE, FENCED 
YAR0T AND HUGE DECK. $1500*10. MITCH 
467-9211.

2-16-20B-0

2-1 HAROWOOO FLOORS,] V 
J 
■ » n u n o m o o c n#Of IN
tS8>

‘ V
«riel
_

 

bee. S 3 » . 4504)955.2 - ¿ | | | f S t e f j 

3309 CHERRYWOOD, NEAR com m . 
N n * 2*1. uaptoxc** éém ed m , e ir

$ 5 T ^ 3 m T i 3 - S T ^ ,
COMPUTERIZED COMPRKHENSIV E
I I rnutrm. 
* —A J A :— A i a 
Afl
&o^ • MR n o i • MR
U eaflom . Fm L Free, Servicet Habito» 
Hue**** 482-8651 2 -15 -2 »

PRESERVATION
SQUARE
1900 San Gabriel 
Centennial 
Orangetree 
St. Thomas 
Waterford 
Croix 
CALL M A H
# 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 #
Campus Condos, fast, friendly service 
_________________ 2-13-20B-A
LIK E N E W !
Spacious, private 2-1 ga­
rage apartment just north 
of UT. Shuttle 1 block. Qui­
et neighborhood. N ear 
park. $5 7 5 . 2 7 2 -5 7 8 3 , 
2 7 2 -4 0 7 6 .

2-1-20B-F

The Cornerstone Place 
Condominium 
Designer interiors, 9-foot ceil­
ings, washers/dryers, ceiling 
fans, microwave ovens, 
dishwashers. On-site, attentive 
management. Rio Grande at 
24th Street. 480-0065.
 _____________________ 2-14-208-C

★ L U X U R Y ★
1-1, 2-2, 3-2. M ANY PROPER­
TIES AVAILABLE. CALL N O W 
FOR BEST SELECTION. ASK 
FOR M A H .

★ 474-4800 ★
CAMPUS CONDOS

2-7-208-A

CONDOS! CONDOS! CONDOS!

BEAUTIFUL 1, 2 & 3 BDRM 
C O N D O S , ALL WEST 
C AM PUS PROPERTIES 
AVAILABLE.

CALL AGENT DAVE ONLY. 
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 ,4 7 2 -9 6 9 9.

1-31-200

★ ORANGETREE ★

★ 2 - 2 ★ 
Pre-lease summer $700/ 
$1000 Fall. Washer/
Dryer 
included. Great 
roommate plan! ALPS 
331-0445.

2-17-20B-K

CROIX URGE 1-1, W/D. MICROWAVE 
ETC. S550/MO. CALL AGENT MITCH 
ONLY. 476-2673.2-13-20B-D

2 

WEST CAMPUS 2 BDR/3 BA. FUR­
NISHED, 
STORY, W /D ,
MICROWAVE, ETC. S800/MO. CALL 
AGENT MITCH ONLY. 476-2673. 2-13- 
206-D__________________________

BEST DEALI 2 bedroom condo, has ev­
erything! Furnished, big screen TV, 
belter. Agent, Ask for 
480 0 .2-17-20BF_______________

Gerard, 474-

410— Fum. Houses

AVAILABLE NOW, 2 through 5 bedroom 
homes for ron». 452-5979 (24 hour*). 
2-17

BICYCLE TO UT, 2-1 garage < 
forge fenced yard,*pets ok. $:
4866 2 8-88

TWO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS nice 2-1, 
CA/CH W/D, cp. $450, Move-in spe­
e d available. Bret. 453-0540. 2-15-108- 
D

ENFIELD-BLOCK-SHUTTLE, 3-1, appfi- 
oncos, finplocs, hardwood floors,1 W/D 
connections. 1604 Wethersfield. $595 
Shomrock 478-5588. 2-16-10B-F

HUGE YARD, trees, University home, 3-1 
1/2 near park, hardwood floors, newly 
pointed, mini bfrnds, 476-4755. 2-17- 
208____________________________

2 BD/1 BA hard woods, ceiling fans, high 
ceilings, gris heat, wait to campus, need 
to sublease soonl $425/mo. 454-8987. 
2-17-6P

HYDE PARK. Lame 2 BDR with formal 
dining. Beautiful 
floors 
throughout. $450 per month. Austex 
Realty. 345-8585.2-17-20B-E_______

hardwood 

including 
SPACIOUS 2-1. Appliances 
wosher/dryer. Fenced yard, garage. 
Ceiling Ion and mini-blinds, near shuMe. 
5311 McCandless 
(Near N. Loop and 
lomor). $425/month. 454-4254. 2-17- 
1B-E

425 — Rooms

Beautiful historic home 2 
blocks UT. Quiet, studious, re­
laxed. Doubles $293-$300; 
singles $325-$354. Includes 
all food, bills. Call soon! Helios 
Co-op, 478-6763, 1909 
Nueces, or call ICC Co-op: 
476-1957.510 W. 23rd.

NEAR UT Law School on RR shuttle. 
Large, 
raom*-$150-$195 
ABP. CA/CH, share bath*. 3310 Red Riv- 
er-476-3634.2-2-20B-F___________

furnished 

ROOM DETACHED from house. Private 
bath, no kitchen. Quiet neighborhood, 
off-street parking. $185 ABP. 258-3336. 
2-iaiOB-Fy______________________

430 — Room-Board

SHORT WALK UT. Your own summer 
room. Quiet, non-smoking, pellets. 
Shared kitchen. Call 474-2408 for pri­
vate bath, ABP $225-$275 Col 472- 
5646 to share bilb. bath. $120-5200. 2- 
7-208

IMMEDIATE OPENING in Castilian Dor­
mitory. Contact Wendy Beveridge. 474- 
4522. 2-17-4P____________

435 — Co-ops

FRENCH
HOUSE!
$ 2 8 9 d o u b l e s 
$ 3 4 6 s in g le s

A ll b ills 
( í r r a t m e a l s 
I b lo c k s I T

478-6586

CALL 471-5244 
T O P L A C I A C L A S S IF IID A D

Doubles $285-295 
Singles $327-377

Great veggie meals

5 blocks UT 
Friendly & fun!

House of Commons
12610 Rio Grandel
I
1 476-1957 

■ TAOS CO-OP
J 
2612 “The Drag”
I $420 Single $320 Double

I PEAHL CO-OP
I 
2000 Pearl
I $389 Single $302 Double

Prices include

¡ 
J AI Meals&BHs
I CaN: 476-5678

ANNOUNCEMENTS 530 - Trovel-Trans

■ S P H P t e B H E A K m l 
n

i c

u

■

i

2-17-206-K

e

■

m K K M z D o A / r m r. SOUTH PADRE ISLAND ¿ .'M m

W$Mm$TEAMB0AT 
WSm DAYTONA BEACH 
Í^MÍMUSTANG ISLAND 
W$mHILT0N HEAD ISLAND 

m W Í

Ic a l l 70D A Y I• 

D0N7 WAIT TIL ITS TOO LATE! M

1-800-321-5911

e

W. 21st 
Street Co-op
$ 3 9 9 Slngle/$31 0 Double
Induót» at meals A MBs
| CALL 476-5678

tme*10T ■ 

SHORT WALK UT. Your own summar 
room. Quiet, non-smoking, peMet* 
Shored kitchen. Call 474-2408 for pri 
vote bath, ABP. $225-5275. Call 472 
5646 to shore bilb,, bath. $120-$200. 2 
7-20B___________________________

FEMALE ROOMMATE non-smoker, 
share 2 BDR, 2 BA. On PV route $182 
+ V3 bids. Call Jennifer or Melanie. 440- 
8218.2-17

4 4 0 — R o o m m a te s

tr-*136r§

"Depending on break dates and length o f stay

U N C E M E N T S 5 3 0 — T r a v e l-T r a n s p o r ta tio n

NON-SMOKING female for large 2-2Vj 
condo. Fireplace, security, pool, W /D, 
ceiling fan, microwave, answering ma­
chine, mom. Near PV. $200/month plus 
Va bids. Security deposit. Louml. 385- 
4391. 2-13-106

M OVING f NEED a pfoce* O r a room­
mate! ROOMMAIE5BROKERS flnds 
compaRble noommeto» %/or placee 
477-5569. fee. 2-3-20B-F

WEST CAMPUS home, $150-1250, 
washer A dryer, hardwood flo e a c a l 
and leave a messoge. 320-8858.2-10- 

•F

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to sham 
2 BR/2 BA an FW route. $11150 plus Vs 
bMs. Rent paid until March 1*. C ol Una 
258-8622.2-15-2NC______________

SHARE 3 BR house, quiet neighborhood, 
tree* A /C Prefer nansmaber. $200 + 
Vsbfll 

John.474-4373.2-13-5B

CENTENNIAL 2-2. YOUR own bedroom 
with both. Beoutihifly frimlshed (TV, VCR, 
Remo, micrawove) poobide condomini­
um. Can smoke. Femóles only please. 
482-8251.2-13-10B_________

BEST DEAL evert 2-2 Condo fo r $260. I 
W/D,

microwave; CA/CH, 
>oL 2 blocks campu* IF. ChrisNne I

480-8008.2-14-8P

FEMALE. APPROXIMATELY $150 ABP. 
Own room. Exceptionally nice. Shuttle. 
Laurie 346-5209 (home). See city paper 
ad fo r work number. 2-14-11P
ZIIKER VIEW 2-2•2 Fireploce. large deck, 
r gets suite $220 pfosVs M * 

447-0767.2-15-3P

NON SMOKING Female wanted to 
sham famished duplex. OF shuttle, or 
479- 
w a*. $175/month plus Vi uli 
6542 2-15-4P

FEAAALE ROOMMATE 3-2 Duplex Vi
b ii* Far West, fenced yard, 
____
346-2142 (hm), 338-6734 (wkL Gndy
2-15-7P

NEIGHBORHOOD CONDO, 4 BDR, 
garage, private use, 2 BDR/2 BA. 
$325+ Vi uliM e* 467-0142 after 5pm. 
2-16-3B 

__________________

OWN ROOM/ Bath, Huge balcony, hat 
tub, PV route, M/F, $225/mo. plus Vi 
b il* February Freel 385-16497 leave 

ige. 

-St

A N M O U M C IM IW T S

5 1 0 — E n te r ta in m e n t- 

T ic k e ts

CHICAGO; AMY Grant; Sandi Patti; 
REM Up front floor ticket* Showtime 
Tickets - 478-9999.2-15-108-F

5 3 0 — T r a v e l

Transportation

SOUTH PADRE 
ISLAND
Royale Beach & Tennis Club 
2 BR C O N DO 
March 11 - March 18 
$1800 
Call 713-493-4170

2-15-58

FRIENDS/RELATIVES visiting» Rant M y 
equipped vocation-condo at lofcevray/ 
Loke Travis off season rale* 2 night*
minimum. 261-5335.2-17K

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT TRAVEL 
Low 
flig h t* 
rates on scheduled 
worldwide. STA TRAVEL 1-800-777-
01121-31-208-F

JJaui 

i, 

(Express 2001 CentonDr. Fort Worth, Tx 76112

~ 

Medese Peabody U.T. Rap. 472-9457 <r or 1/800-537-3627

The Party Connection

Annual College Blowout

S p r i n g B r e a k

SOLD OUT 14 CONSECUTIVE YEARS!

^ s Q c a p u l c o

Eight Days:
March 11-18 from D/FW 
March 11-18 from San Antonio*
Six Days:
March 12-17 from D/FW 
March 12-17 from San Antonio*

from only

$ 3 3 3 *

PER PERSON, QUAD 
NO DAMAGE DEPOSIT REQUIRED.

E M P L O Y M E N T 8 0 0 -

 R e c ru itin g

Acapulco Plaza Beech Rooort 
and Pieza Suttee

INCUJ0ES:
• Round Trip A r t»
• Airport Tranafen
• SarvfcaofTourHoat

• Wifoome Party
e HoapMRyD*

• OuMenflng BaacMent HoM
• And much, much motol

THIS SUMMER INSTEAD OF A 
JOB, TRY SOMETHING FUN AND 
EXCITING AT OUR EXPENSE.

If you’re a junior in communication, engineering, natural 
sciences or social sciences, instead of staying home work­
ing a summer job, find out if you have what it takes to be a 
researcher and future professor. Research is more than test 
tubes, equations, and dusty library shelves. It’s serious 
searching and investigation, digging deep for answers. It’s 
being the first to discover something, or being the first to 
explain why. It’s challenging old ideas based on new find­
ings. So if you like challenging other people’s ideas, if you 
like finding new ways to do old things, come spend the sum­
mer with us in Austin, Texas, all expenses paid, to find out 
how to discover the new and to challenge the old. We’ll be 
starting June 5,1989, but the deadline to apply is March 
3,1989.

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS, AUSTIN
1989 MINORITY SUMMER RESEARCH
PROGRAM
For an application and more information call or write:

Samuel L. Moore 
Graduate Opportunity Program 
University of Texas, Austin 
Austin, TX 78712 
(512) 471-7151

1 This program to fended by 11» United State* Daprtmmt «f Iducotto* “Orante to Intoituti— to Baaaonga Minority feitiriprtto i in 
Graduate Education.1* Hm target groups are Blacfca, Mexican Americans, Puerto Rtmm ««j American Indiano.

 Around Campus is a daily column 
listing University-related activities 
sponsored by academic departments, 
student services and registered student 
oiganizations. To appear in Around 
Campus, organizations must be regis­
tered with the Office of Student Activi­
ties. Announcements must be submit­
ted on the correct form, available in The 
Daily Texan office, 25th Street and 
Whitis Avenue, by 11 a.m. the day be­
fore publication. The Daily Texan 
reserves the right to edit submissions to 
conform to style rules, although no sig­
nificant changes will be made.

MEETINGS
Students Older Than Average m il
meet from 5 to 7 p.m. Friday in the Tex­
as Union Building Battle Oaks Room. 
Everyone is encouraged to attend. They 
will actually conduct some business at 
the meeting. This is a special event not 
to be missed. SOTA is a social organiza­
tion for students 23 or older. Ladies' 
night is coming.

The Caribbean Students' Association 
will meet at 5:30 p.m. Friday in the Texas 
Union Building Afro-American Culture 
Room.

Recreational Waterskiing will have
an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. 
Thursday and a meeting for elections at 
7 p.m. Feb. 28 in University Teaching 
Center 3.104. This is for old members 
only, please.

Law Students for Gay and Lesbian 
Concerns will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in 
Sid Richardson Hall 3.111. They will dis­
cuss the topic "Reaching Out to the 
Graduate Student Community." Gradu­
ate students are encouraged to attend.

The Pakistani Student Association 
will have a general body meeting for 
elections at 7 p.m. Friday in Graduate 
School of Business Building 3.138. 
Hafeez Subhani, president of PAA will 
speak. The agenda for the meeting in­
cludes an annual report, guest speaker, 
an Afghan song by George Butler and 
elections.

The Student Engineering Council
will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in Chemical 
and Petroleum Engineering Building 
2.218. Expo Chair elections will be held.

UT Students for the Exploration and 
Development of Space will have an in­
formal get-together at 5 p.m. Friday in 
Dillingham's Pasture, by the Armadeli in 
the Texas Union Building. Come by and 
meet people, talk informally about any­
thing under the sun and learn what's 
new in space-related fields and in space 
sciences. This is a great way for new 
members and old members to meet each 
other and for anyone else who wants to 
learn more about UTSEDS to talk about 
things from astronomy to rocketry.

The SIC Round-Up Publicity Com­
mittee will meet at 3 p.m. Friday at the 
Lila B. Etter Alumni Center.

FILMS
The Archer M. Huntington Art Gal­
lery is sponsoring the film Architecture of 
the New American Suburb: H.H. Richardson 
at noon Friday in the Huntington Art 
Gallery located in the Art Building.

PERFORMANCES

The Department of Music, ILAS and 
Austin Friends of Traditional Music will 
present Ernesto Cavour, Bolivian 
charango master, in concert at 8 p.m. 
Saturday in the Music Building Jessen 
Auditorium. The concert will feature 
music .from the Andes. Tickets are $5 at

the door. Cavour will also hold a master 
class at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Jessen 
Auditorium; it will be open to the public.
The UT Department of Music will
present Timothy Woolsey in concert at 8 
p.m. Friday in the Music Building Jessen 
Auditorium. Woolsey, a pianist and fac­
ulty member of Southwest Texas State 
University, will perform three sonatas 
by Domenico Scarlatti, the Fantasy in C 
by Schumann, a new work by Dan 
Welcher of the UT faculty titled High-tech 
Etudes and three works by Chopin. Ad­
mission is free.

LECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS
The Department of History and The
Mexican Center of the Institute of Latin 
American Studies are sponsoring a con­
ference honoring Nettie Lee Benson in 
her final year of teaching on 19th centu­
ry Mexico from 9:15 a.m to 5 p.m. Satur­
day in the Peter T. Flawn Academic Cen­
ter Dobie Room 
(fourth floor). Six 
presentations by Mexican and North 
American historians will be given.

Texas Memorial Museum is sponsor­
ing the lecture "Lower Pecos Legacy: A 
9,000 Year Record of Human Occupation 
at Baker Cave" at 8 p.m. Wednesday in 
Bass Lecture Hall in the Sid Richardson 
Building. Thomas Hester will speak. The 
lecture is free and open to the public.

The Department of Oriental and Afri­
can Languages and Literatures and the 
Center for Middle Eastern Studies are 
sponsoring the lecture "Proficiency in 
the Uncommonly Taught Languages" at 
10 a.m. Friday at 2601 University Ave., 
Room 208. Professor Roger Allen will 
speak.

Mechanical Engineering and Materi­
als Science Engineering are sponsoring 
the seminar "Phase Stability: A Case 
Study in Computational Materials Engi­
neering" at 3:30 p.m. Friday in Engi­
neering Teaching Center 2.108. Juan 
Sanchez of the Henry Krumb School of 
Mines at the Center for Strategic Materi­
als, Columbia University, will speaking.

The UT Departmertt of Geological 
Sciences and the Institute for Geophy­
sics are sponsoring the seminar "The 
Role of Dilation in Extensional Model­
ing" by Sean Boemer at 4 p.m. Friday at 
the Atrium, Conference Room 382, 8701 
MoPac Expressway. For more informa­
tion, call 471-6156. Please contact Jane in 
Geology Building 118 if you need trans­
portation from the Department of Geo­
logical Sciences to the Atrium. For more 
information, call Charlene Palmer at 471- 
0465.

The Department of Germanic Lan­
guages is sponsoring the lecture "The 
Non-reflecting Mirror and the Unchang­
ing Portrait: Reflections on Realism in 
Rilke's Malte and Kafka's Trial" at 4 p.m. 
Friday in Batts Hall Tobin Room (201). 
Professor Robert Holub will speaking.

The Texas Union Asian Culture Com­
mittee, the Austin Chinese Association 
for Asian Studies, Lyndon B. Johnson 
School of Public Affairs and the Stu­
dents' Association are sponsoring the 
lecture "The Asian-American Agenda 
for the '90s" from noon to 1:30 p.m. Fri­
day in the Texas Union Building Qua­
drangle Room. Anna Chennault, presi­
d e n t of TAC 
(an 
international trade consulting firm) will 
speak. This is part of the Asians and 
America speaker series.

In te rn a tio n a l 

The American Academy of Poetry 
Therapy, the Capitol City Playhouse, the 
Austin Poetry Society and the Texas Cir­
cuit are sponsoring a lecture, workshop

and demonstration, "Poetry As Thera­
py," at 7 p.m. Sunday at the Capitol City 
Playhouse, West Fourth and Lavaca 
streets. Morris Morrison, president of 
the American Academy of Poetry Thera­
py, will speak. Admission is $2.50.

OTHER
Law Students for Gay and Lesbian
Concerns will have happy hour at 5:30 
p.m. Friday at Club 505, 505 E. Third St. 
Graduate students are welcome. Drink 
specials will be available.

Young Life College Fellowship will 
have leadership training from 6 to 7:30 
p.m. Sunday in College of Education 
Building 330A. This is for anyone inter­
ested in doing ministry with high school 
students in the Austin area. For more 
information, call 480-0023 or 478-3573.

The Hillel Foundation will have 
."Greet the Shabbat" Fridays at the Hillel 
House, 2105 San Antonio St. An infor­
mal Torah study will be held at 6:15 
p.m ., Shirah community singing at 7 
p.m. and both traditional and liberal ser­
vices at 7:30 p.m.

The University Folk Dance Society 
will have free folk dancing from 8 to 11 
p.m. Friday in the Texas Union Building 
Quadrangle l^oom. No experience is 
necessary. Learn dances from around 
the world. For more information, call 
471-5985.

Student Volunteer Services needs
volunteers to tutor children of migrant 
workers in high school math, science, 
history and language arts. For more in­
formation, call 471-3065.

The Office of Student Financial Ser­
vices, in cooperation with the Texas As­
sociation of Student Financial Aid Ad­
ministrators, is sponsoring a "Paying for 
Information Hotline" from 10 a.m. to 6 
p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Call the toll- 
free information line, 1-800-253-8989. Fi­
nancial aid experts will answer questions 
about paying for college.

Tau Beta Pi, the National Engineering 
Honor Society will have a signature par­
ty at 4 p.m. Friday at the Crown and 
Anchor Pub, 2911 San Jacinto Blvd.

Texas Memorial Museum is sponsor­
ing the exhibition "Lower Pecos Legacy" 
through March 26 at the Texas Memorial 
Museum, fourth floor. Hours are Mon­
day through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 5 
p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 
5 p.m. The museum is free and open to 
the public.

The Career Center 

is sponsoring
"Camp Day" from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. 
Wednesday in the Peter T. Flawn Aca­
demic Center 
lobby. Representatives 
from 48 Texas summer camps as well as 
a few from out of state will be here look­
ing for counselors to fill their positions. 
This is a great opportunity for students 
looking for summer jobs to do some in­
terviewing. For more information, call 
471-1217.

The Hillel Foundation will have a
delicious dinner after services at 8:30 
p.m. Friday at the Hillel House, 2105 
San Antonio St. Cost is $3, $2 with a 
Hillel activity card.

NOLS, National Outdoor Leadership
School, will present a slide show at 7 
p.m. Friday at the Whole Earth Provi­
sion Co., 2410 San Antonio St. A repre­
sentative will answer questions from 4 to 
7 p.m. and after the shpw. Admission is 
free.

The Learning Skills Center is having
registration for Graduate Record Exam

prep classes from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. 
through Tuesday in Beauford H. Jester 
Center A332. For more information, call 
471-3614.

The Student Engineering Council is
sponsoring Engineers' Week. They will 
hear keynote speaker Paul Oreffice, 
chairman of the board of Dow Chemical 
Company, discuss "Success — for You 
and for Your Organization" at 6:30 p.m. 
Monday in Ernest J. Cockrell Jr. Hall 
1.202.

The Measurement and Evalutation 
Center will administer the Grammar, 
Spelling and Punctuation Test (GSP) at 
6:15 p.m. Monday. The $23 test fee can 
be paid at the Beauford H. Jester Center 
ticket office from 4 to 6 p.m. For more 
information, call 471-3032.

UT Tukong Moosul will have su­
pervised open martial arts training from 
5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Friday in Anna Hiss 
Gymnasium 136.

Air Force ROTC will have TGIF at 5
p.m. Friday at the Tavern, 1201 N. 
Lamar Blvd. Everyone is welcome.

Malaysian Singaporean Christian Fel­
lowship will have weekly fellowship at 
7:30 p.m. Friday at All Saints' Episcopal 
Church, 209 W. 27th St. They will have a 
prayer meeting. Do you have a prayer 
request that they can help to pray? Do 
you have a friend that you would like to 
pray for? Join us tonight and reap the 
satisfaction of fellowship in a prayerful 
atmosphere.

The University Wine Club will have
wine tasting of Provence and Rhone 
v/ines at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the 
Cambridge Tower Cambridge Room, 
1801 Lavaca St. Dan Kelly will be the 
guest. For reservations, please send $8 
to the University Wine Club, Texas Un­
ion Building, Box 237, P.O. Box 7338, 
Austin, Texas 78713. For more informa­
tion, call Tor at 477-2311. No experience 
is needed to attend meetings. It is a 
small group of experienced and inexperi­
enced tasters. So, come and enjoy some 
good wine and conversation.

Joe C. Thompson Conference Center
and Computation Center User Services 
will offer a microcomputer teaching facil­
ity hands-on spreadsheet workshop in 
Thompson Conference Center 3.108: Mi­
crosoft Excel for the IBM PC from 8:30 
a.m. to 4 p.m. Feb. 27. Cost is $30 with 
valid UT ID, $108 with government ID 
and $150 for others. Attendance is limit­
ed to 28. For registration information, 
call 471-3121.

POLYSTRIP.

THE DAILY TEXAN/Friday, February 17,1989/Page 13

ACR088

PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED

1 Check part 
5 Vaults 
10 Male party
14 Prefix for 

type

15 Acapulco pal
16 “Beautiful

17 Jackson or 
Johnson
18 Slow: music
19 French river
20 Insect
21 Stare
22 Doctrines 
24 Bea Arthur

role
26 Trey
27 Is angry
29 Weaponless
32 Melodies
33 Wall decor
34 Employment
35 Lohengrin’s 

bride

36, Sweet stuff
37 Bone: pref.
38 Next to PST
39 Liked a lot
40 Made tarts
41 Food fish
43 Provides 

services
44 Directed
45 Pioneer
46 Plates
48 Bus trip
49 Guido’s note
52 Single thing
53 Old pronoun
55 Shift
56 Elasticity
57 1.057 quarts

F R E E
L U L L
1 D L E
T E A C H

S L A S H a i L O
H A S T E a D O R
T H A N a □ O M E
□ □ L A S
T E N a a m a

H E R

T O N E S a i a

L 1 N T

D 1 E T S

S T R 1 P E S
T E E V E a a O A T
L A c
E R N E
i O T A
M A D
T A M P E R
S 1 S S 1 E S
T E M P E R S
■
T A □ a E R 1O
C jyE A R ■ a i L i D U M P S
B E L L HN. c* L A
R 7 i N G S
E R 1 E
L E V E E
W A D S
A L E R T

O P

58 Neighbor of 
Turkey: var.

59 Ice vehicle
60 Ages
61 Invites

DOWN

1 Ingot
2 Rake part
3 Unemotional
4 Young one
5 Low-cal food
6 Surprise
7 Combustion
8 Brunch item
9 Predict
10 Earlier
11 Dumas 

characters

12 

We Got 

Fun”
13 Leaves
21 Mouth parts 
23 Of a period

25 Scope
26 Worn out
27 Checks
28 City on the 
Arkansas
29 Sand hills
30 Fragrant 

compound

31 Actions 
33 Excited
36 “I mean it”
37 Animal food
39 Delineate
40 Make public
42 Cut calories
43 Fruit drinks
45 Superior
46 Dogs
47 Indigo shrub
48 “Rio — ”
50 Ooze
51 Vessels
54 Move quickly
55 — Dolorosa

2 - 17-89

© 1989 United Feature Syndicate

Doonesbury

ANOTHER. THING ABOUT 
GEORGE BUSH, M AR K. 
HE POESNT JUST TALK 
j ABOUT FAMILY VALUES, 
HE UVES THEM !

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

HE AND HIS WIFE HAVE BEEN 
LOVING, CARING PARENTS, ANT? 
THE RESULTS SHOW THIS WHITE 
HOUSE WILL BE A HAPPY PLACE, 
RINGING AS IT W ILL WITH THE 

LAUGHTER 
OF TRULY 
CHERISHED ¡ 
CHILDREN,

fig. a luminous doughnuts.

Im prove your vocabulary • JmpreiS y * r -friends

p ty ' a llsm n. an excessive flow o f 
saliva

V Ex. The sight o f Desireé the 
Leatherworker really makes me drool, 
boy. Or it could be just a pty al ism.

-PIMAI- 

/

 

I THINK

IT WILL 
SERVE WE HAVE 
i ASAN ACALLER,
* CHUC*
" INSPIRA- HARVEY. 

HON JO 
U SALL!
/

^

ITS THE 
BUSHES. 
THEY WANT 
A COPY OF 
THIS FOR 
THER FRJP6E. 
/

THEY RIGHT.
COUU? TELLTHEM J
TOUSE |
JUST 
CUPIT, 
THE I
RJGHT? DOTTED ¡

UNES.

BURNT ORANGE BLUES

BY VAN GARRETT

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THE MAGICIAN

BO TTO M KING
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5 a m H u v l

 790 — P a rt Tlmo

(OAT SUPPUES BUSINESS

days fo r defcvering, doctrina ttym 
and general retofciu dudo». N a o tlll 
pearonce o wm t. G o o d ta B Ü l

*

 *

1

 ' g d g e o fo rin tera d in i
« person at 
L“ *ñr> 5upptes 10435 
Burnet id . #106. A fter 3 p m Pay
S5.50/Kr.

*■ 

2-14-68

TELEMARKETERS
J5/HOUR
Reputable Notional Company direct 
sate* no experience necoHory. Mu 
be enlhuiiaclic and outgoing. Hours: 
Mon-Fri 5 pm-11 pm. C ol today for 
appointment.

North: 345-2999 
South: 441-4214 
Round Rock: 244-7735

2-17-16-F

PROJECT ASSISTANT
Needed fo r downtown law firm. Must 
have exceptional organizational ddb 
with ability to toko instructions weff. 
Reliable 
typing 50 
wpm, preferred. Non-smoker. 8-12, 
M-F, $4.25/hr. Submit resume in per­
son to 98 San Jacinto Blvd. Suite 
1700, Austin.

transportation, 

2-13-56

- Ful/part time. TYPIST 

NEAR CAM 
(4 5 + wpm). BOOKEEPER (we train). 
Runner (your cor). O D D JOBS. Apptfco- 
tions 9om -4pm _408 W 17th. 1-27-¿08-F

PART-TIME curtodid position. 3 hn/w k. 
C ol 478-8559. 2-15-5B_____________

DELI PERSON and boolalore ottendowt 
through 
needed 1 10 0-2 00. Monday 
Fndc^r. Contact Cyndl at 328-7755. 2-

Men’s Top 20

How The AeeoctotodPteee'Top Twenty ooffege beeket- 

bell teems tored Thursday 

(21-6) dto not play.

(21-3) beat Mtohigan State 75-56.

VOktohome (22-3) dto not play 
2 Arizona (19-3) beat Southern CaNtomia 93-70
3. Mteeouri (21-5) <M not play.
4. Georgetown (19-3) dto not play.
5 tore 
6. St 
7 Florida Slate (19-3) loat to No. 10 Louievilto 78-77. OT
8. North Carolina (21 -5) beat Wake Forest 99-76.
9. Indiana (20-5) dto not play.
10. LouteviBa (16-5) beat No. 7 Florida State 78-77, OT 
11 Duka (18-4) dto not play.
12. Seton Had (21 -4) dto not play.
13 Michigan (19-5) beat Purdue 84-70
14. West Virginia (21-2) beat Massachusetts 88-55.
15. Iowa (1 56 ) dto not play.
16. Ohio State (17-7) dto not play.
17 Stanford (19-5) vs. CaMomte.
18. Navada-Las Vagas (17-6) beat San Jose State 95- 

6.
19. North Carolina State (16-5) dto not ptey
20. Louisiana State (1B6 ) did not play

NBA Standings

NnwYork
Phitecteiphia
Boston
wtm ngton
Now Jnrooy
Chariot»

Ctevntend
Detroit
S J lk u a i
MnwiURM
Altente
Chicago
Indiana

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33 17
28 20
23 25
16 29
18 31
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37 11
33 13
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30 19
28 20
11 37

771
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3
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660
7VS»
612
583
9
229 26

Houston
Utah
Dallas
Denver
San Antonio
Miami

L.A Lakers
Phoenix
Seattle
Qokton Stele
Portland
Sacramento
L.A. Clippers

P W k O M d o n

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29 18
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26 24
13 35
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.617 __
600
553
520
.271
106 24

Vi

3
4V6
16V5

33 16
30 17
29 19
26 20
25 22
14 34
11 38

673 —
2
638
604
31/2
5V2
565
7
532
292 18V5
224 22

Thuratey'a Oamaa 
Late Qame N at M u d a d

Chicago 117. Milwaukee 116 
Dallas 93. Miami 80 
Utah 129, Boston 114 
Golden State at L A. Clippers, (n) 
Detroit 95. Sacramento 84 
LA. Lakers 110. Portland 101

Friday'a Oamaa 

New Jersey at Philadelphia. 6:30 p.m. 
Charlotte at Miami. 6:30 p.m. 
Cleveland at Atlanta. 7 p.m 
Denver at Houston, 7:30 p m 
Boston at Phoenix, 8:30 p.m 
Washington at Seattle. 9 p.m

M u R k y 'iQ iR iii 

New Jersey at New York, 6:30 p.m. 
Indiana at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m 
Philadelphia at Cleveland. 6:30 p.m 
Houston at Dallas. 7:30 p.m.
San Antonio at Utah. 8:30 p.m 
Washington at L A. Clippers. 9:30 p.m. 
Detroit at Golden State. 9:30 p.m 
Phoenix at Sacramento. 9:30 p.m. 
Seattle at Portland. 9:30 p.m.

Sundey*a Oamaa 

Chicago at Milwaukee. 1:30 p.m. 
Boston at L.A. Lakers, 3:30 p.m. 
Atlanta at Miami. 6:30 p.m

Mavericks 93f Heat 80

DALLAS — Jamas Donatoaon acorad 16 

down 22 rebounds and Mocked four shots Thursday night 
as tha ( 
i 
trade of al-time toadng scorer Mark Agubra, downing tha 
expansion Miami Heat, 93-60.

tea Mavaricka won thsir Brat gama foNouring i 

Agubra was deaR to ( i t Detroit Platons on Wadnaaday 
tor Adrian Oanttey after two we aka of rumors. Danttey la 
scheduled to report to OaBas Fri 

ly afternoon.

"AM tha chaos is over," seid Mavaricka guard Dtrek 
Harper. “It's going to take a Httte more adjuetment but R 
was a good team tor us to play after a l that's been going 
on."
M U M (90)

Long 2-3 4-5 8. Thompson 3-7 7-1013. Cummings 2-10 
0 0 4. Sparrow 1-6 0-0 2, Edwards 8-19 0-0 16. Washing­
ton 0-2 0-0 0, Hastings 1-8 2-2 4, MHcheM 2-6 5-6 9. Sund- 
voto 6-10 0 6 14. Shaaky 2-4 2-2 6. Neal 2-4 0-0 4 Totals 
29-7920-2580 
DALLAS (93)

Tyler 5-10 3-4 13. Perkins 3-3 0-0 6. DoneMeon 7-12 2-4 
16. Harper 4-13 3-4 12, Blackman 6-15 5-5 17, Schrampf 
3-6 5-611, Davis 5 -1 3 0 0 1 2 , Warmington 3-90-1 6, WHey 
O t 0-00. Blab 0-0 0-00, Jones 0-0 0-0 O Totels 36-6218- 
2493

28 14 18 2 3 -6 0 
28 22 23 2 1 -3 3

3-Point goals—Sundvoto 2. Davis 2. Harper. Fouled 
out—None Rebounds—Miami 50 (Thompson 14). Dallas 
57 (Donaldson 22). Assists—Miami 26 (Edwards 5). Dallas 
20 (Harper 7). Total touts—Miami 24. Dallas 20. Techni­
cal—Miami Megs defense A—17.007

NHL Standngs

M U m e e O T 

WALES

Pittsburgh 
NY Rangers 
Washington 
Philadelphia

V L T f i t
20 5 69
21 8 66
22 10 66
28 3 59

32 
29 
28 
28 

OP
262
227
213
222

flU
238
206
199
201

New York Wanders 7 .3 t.Loute3 
Vancouver 3. Quebec 3 M B

PlttaburQhalBufteto.6!g p m ^ ^ » & f J i i 
Toronto at New York Ranoars. 9:35 p.m i M l 
Chicago at Detroit, 6:36 p.m.
New Jersey at Winnipeg. 7:36 p.m.
Washington at Etenqnton, 8:36 p.m.

4:06 p m 

Philadelphia at Nm?¡Xrt! tetó 
New York Rangers at Pittsburgh, 6:36 pm. 
Boston at Calgary. 74)6 pm.
Hartford at Mbmesote. 7:36 pm .
Montreal at S t Louie. 7:36 pm .
New Jersey at Toronto, 74)8 pm .
Chiebec at Loa Angelas, 936p.m .

Detroit at Buffalo. 124» pm.
New York Wanders at PNtedafpNa, 12:35 pm . 
Boston at Edmonton. 74» pm.
Hartford at WInnipag. 74» pm .
Montreal at Ch 
igo. 7:35 pm.
Washington at Vancouver. ¿05 pm .

Page 14/THE DAILY TEXAN/Friday, February 17,1989

ANNOUNCEMENTS

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

2-10-20-F

MRS .TOMBLIN (Formerly Pin's Needles) 
is doing alterations again. 836-8102. 2- 
13-208

COOK FOR dormitory. Weekends only 
' 
Non-smoker,
App^M ondoy-Friday. 709 W 22nd. 2-

530— Travel

750-T y p in g

T ra n sp o rta tio n

If you're thirsty 
4 the beach 
in Corpus Christ! 
c t u i i M i a b u r j S i t t w
4 a b o a c h ln ’ tim e
1-800-678-SLU ?

★ SPRING BREAKS 
★ CANCÚN ★
Group Rate Available.
Space Limited.
Call Now For Details. 
Cheryl 
346-7587

L O N G H O R N
COPIES

• R e s u m e s
• T h e s e s

• T e r m P a p e r s

• W o r d P r o c e s s i n g
• B i n d i n g

• L a m i n a t i n g

• L a s e r P r i n t i n g

• K o d a k ' C o p i e s
2518 G u a d a lu p e
476-4498

I 
- 
BALCONES BUSINESS SERVICES 
pi 
tran­
scription, proofreading. $1.50/pg IS yra 
» » 2 8 0 -6 3 0 4 .2-1S-Í0Ü -D

u w ta to 

, 

2-15-3B expertonee.

SOUTH PADRE/
SPRING BREAK
7 DAY STARTING AT $119
Per person/first come, first getllll
CALL 

QUALITY WORD Proce 
of aH 
Save 15% - February. Southwest)
Col W ordwoHa anytime 442 -76 93. 
16-5B

PROCRASTINATOR'S DREAM 24-hour 
word-processing. Term papers, reporte 
and graphics. Col G ray 444-2219. 2-16- 
106

---------
DICKSON PR0DUGI0NS 760— Misc. Sarvlcas 
1-800-782-7653 ext. 186
_________________________ 2-10-6B-A

SPRING BREAK 
PADRE STYLE
Beachfront Special 
7 Nights - $219.00 per per­
son including FREE parties - 
sailing.

Call Trent;
477-9637

CANCÚN
COLLEGE TOURS 
SPRING BREAK
7 Nites, 8 Days, Hotel, Airfare, Night­
ly Cocktail Parties, Beach Tourna­
ments, Discount Coupons, $399, plus 
LOTS morel

Veronica 4 7 4 -9 5 0 6 
Brandy 4 9 5 -3 1 4 8

2-13-5P

SOUTH AMERICA R/T Open $495 ond 
$595: Anchorage, Alaska R/T Open 
$500 OBO; Austin to LAX R/T $130 and 
$170. 453-7628. 2-15-3P____________

BEACH SIDE luxury condo in Mazarían, 
Mexico. Sleeps tour. Available March 
11-18. $450. Coll 345-6166. 2-16-2B

SPRING BREAKI Ski Steamboat. Luxury 
condo, sleeps 6 Bargoinl March 11-18. 
1-800-888-0356, Ask 
for Sutherland
Unit. 2-17-6B_______________________

540 — Lost & Found

★ REWARD ★
Thursday, February 9 — a mi­
crophone w ith 
radio 
transmitter attached was lost 
at MLK and Guadalupe. If you 
have info., please call 892- 
2118. Leave message. No 
questions asked.

2-15-5B

EDUCATIONAL

580 —Musical

In stru ctio n

GUITAR LESSONS: R & 8, Rock, jazz, 
country, things in between. Ten years 
teaching experience Andy Buffington. 
452-6181. 2-6-20B

PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTOR to teach 
woodwind 
instruments. Call Denise
4 7 6 -6 4 5 9 .2-13-5B-C________________

590—Tutoring

DESIGN YOUR own s w e a t* * Hand- 
knrt yokes, cuff* and appliques. Abo La­
kes' & men's. Alterations. 836 -97 07. 1-
24-20-B-F

PRIVATE MAILBOXES-AvaRable Nowt 
No waiting-lceys made tool 477-1915 
504 W 24th M-F 10:30am .5:30p.m . Sot 
10:30-3:00p.m . 2-1-18P

H O U SEC LEA N IN G ; REASONABLE 
rates, reliable, references, 5 yean expe­
rience. Estimates over phone. 441-5187, 
(keep trying). 2-13-106-F

EMPLOYMENT

790 — Part Tima

TELEMARKETERS
Needed 
immediately 
for evening work.

5pm-llpm

$5.00/hr.

No experience 
required.

CALL TODAY!

Talent
Tree
Personnel

EOE

RESEARCH
POSITION!

For properly tax research firm. 
Need responsible individual for 
property tax research position. 
Need real estate, or real estate 
related major; sophomore- 
graduate student. 2-6 p.m., M-F. 
Please call 444-6625 between 
9:30-11:30 am.

2-15-3B-C

THE PRINCETON 
REVIEW
IS LOOKING FOR GRADUATE 
STUDENTS WHO SCORED 
EXCEPTIONALLY WELL ON THE
LSAT GMAT GRE
WE ARE HIRING THE BRIGHTEST, 
MOST DYNAMIC TEACHERS FOR 
THE PREP CLASSES THAT 
REALLY RAISE SCORES!

LSAT'S UP 9 POINTS 
GRE'S UP 220 POINTS 
GMAT'S UP 85 POINTS
(ON AVERAGE)

WE OFFER GREAT PAY, 
FLEXIBLE HOURS. AND THE 
REWARDS OF TEACHING 
STUDENTS HOW TO
BEAT STANDARDIZED TESTS! 
CALL US TODAY AT
469-6336
THE PRINCETON REVIEW 
W E SCORE M O R EI

2-15-20P

★ KENNEL ★
★ TECHNICIAN ★
Sundays and possibly some Sat­
urdays part-time. More hours in 
summer if desired. Must be self­
motivated, enjoy onimais, reli­
able, neat. Own transportation. 
Min. $4.00/hr.

in Oak Hid 288-0515.

Kelly's Tutoring
Now expanding into new subjects
★ ALL MATHS ★
e Statistics
e Spanish
e English
e Physio,

• EE 
e Chemistry 
e Physics 
e Biochem. 

e Orgornc 
e Special help (or Computerphobes e 
★ I want you to succeed it
24 hr* 474-7801

 

________________2-3-206-K

SPANISH TUTOR: All courses. W i help 
in grammar, composition, and conversa­
tion. $12/hr. Don't wait until it's too latel 
322-0849. 1-25-206-F___________

PRIVATE TUTOR: Physics, math, chemis­
try. The Cambridge method. 345-0778 
evenings and weekends. 2-2-15B

in 
CONFIDENTIAL PRIVATE 
business math, calculus, physics, pascal, 
statistics and economics. Caff 251-8626. 
2 - 7 - 2 0 B _______________________

tutoring 

STATISTIC TUTOR wonted for graduate 
level slots course. Will pay your aoina
rate. 476-8628 2-17-2P

610 —M isc.

In s tru c tio n

~ 

CPA 
AUD ITING REVIEW
Feb. 25, Mar. 25 
Apr. 8, Apr. 22 
8:00 a.m-5:00 pm 
Taylor Hall, Rm 2.006 
Register at first class 
or call 835-5165,473-6390

2-15-5B

SERVICES

6 5 0 — M o vin g - 

H aulfng

ABBEY MOVERS: absolutely profossion- 
ai. Piono moving, households, offices, 
aportmsnte Specials to Dallas, Houston,
etc 479-9301. 2-8-208-D

720 - S tar o-TV 

R epair

f WE REPAIR 

*
TELEPHONE RECORDERS, 
VC R* TELEVISIONS STER­
EO COMPONENTS TYPE­
W RITERS CALCULATORS
BERKMAN’S

4 8 4 4 7 1 1

7 5 0 —T yping

• ! PLEASE !e

A llow me to PERSONALLY tend to 
your typing needs on my IBM Word 
Processor. Fast and accurate to save 
you lime and money.
McCALL OFFICE SERVICES

346-6150

2-6-2 

i-D

W ORD PROCESSING/typing. Reporte 
resumas, theses, mo 
monuscnpts. $15 0/ 
popo and up. Pick up and 
pond daevary ovoi- I
able. Diana 3 3 5 -7 0 4 0 .2 -17D1- *- ^

'

7

typow riteri, Mac with 

WOODS TYPING & word procmdng. 
Momory 
Lonnrwriter. 25 yaan nnpartenca. 2200 
Guadakpa: 472-6302.2-17P_______
DO YOU nond quafity 
Bunh w ort O X C al fa r i'/.W V
0031,892-0439.2-1-58
THE STB40 PAD. II II I 

II M O L 

 *

4W-7710 or837-3212.2-7-208C 

|

10ft^ ftftO: WOfé pfOCMMS 

Ih OP Olft#*

C A U 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 

T O P L A C I A 

C L A f t f t f M D A D

CAR WASH Attondont position weak- 
nigNs and weekend hours available. 
Caff 441-0988.2-16-38

JANITORIAL COMPANY

looking for part 
m, W -F, 2:30-
m parson,
Imoge*. 2013E E. m - 

Maff. 2-16-58

5:30 at 
side, m

PART TIME Leasing Agent needed for 
336 unit apt community. Tusidayi, 
Thursdays, and every weekend. $5/hour 
plus bonuses. Please come by 8 9 0 0 N 
IH 35 ond complete application. 2-17-26

DELIVERY DRIVER port time during lunch 
Monday thru Friday. Downtown. Use 
own cor. Co* Michael at Colorado Street 
Cafe 4 7 9 -6 3 4 6 .2-17-5BA___________

800— G eneral H alp 
Wo it d

TELEMARKETERS 
NEEDED, ASAP!
Flexible hours. Will work 
around your classes. Day, 
evening A weekend work 
available.

AUSTIN TEMPORARY 
SERVICES
454-5555

ACCOUNT
EXECUTIVE
The Public Affaire Deportment o f the 
Federal Reserve Bonk o f Dalas has 
on immediate openrng fo r on Account 
Representative who functions as an 
occount executive fo r the bank's inter­
nal client groups. The rasponsiM Mies 
include managing Communications 
programs, writing and dxecfing lite 
production of a variety o f communi­
cation pieces, and « r anging appro­
priate media contacts to gain expo­
sure fo r the Bank.
Qualifications include:

• Bachelor's Degree m Journal­
ism or English, MBA or equiva­
lent work experience.

• Excellent w riting and oral com­

Looking for work thoTi ton?
TEACH DANCING!
Part-timo (evenings) o r fuff-time, with 
corear potential, no axpatenca nacas- 
*ory - wa train. Earn $6.00 to $10.00 
an hour one# tramad. Mud bo w o l 
groomed, plooront poreonotty. Apply 
in poreon.

Arthur Murray Donco Studio 
2700 W. Andanon Lon# #504 
NO PHONE CALLS

2-17-1B-K

Young, Successful business exec­
utive desires personal assistant.
Some of the duties will be: han­
ding 
in/out correspondency 
screening phone calk, market 
research, tending to bank ac­
count and bilk, local errands in 
Austin, help with interior design­
ing. Some assistance with 316 
year old son will be required.
Successful applicant must have 
neat, rafes 
15-20 hrs/wk, lookings for a one 
year commitment. Please send 
resume with cover letter to:

d appearance.

J.M. Carney 
3019 Alvin DeVane #400 
Amlin, TX 78741
________________________2-16-58

343-6400

2-16-56-D

munication skills.

a Working knowledge of graphic 
oris sufficient to direct produc­
tion of newsletters, brochures 
or other communicotins pieces. 
We provide competitive salaries and

Upscale residential real es­
tate company needs staff as­
sistants. 12:30-5 p.m. M -F.
$5/h r. Must have some m a- excellent benefits. Pleaso sand 
cintosh experience. Conven- !?: 
Fodnrd R
ient to UT. Free paricing. 
Friendly atmostphere. 
Tom o r Beth 4 7 2 -3 3 3 6 .

Ddk“' * * ” K * * * n
Call Equal Opportunity EmpioyorM/F/H/V 
2-16-2P-D

2-16-28

This
Spring Break,

For just $25 each way, 
you and your friends can 
afford to pile on Greyhound. 
Whether it’s the beach, the 
slopes or your hometown, 
going Greyhound won’t 
cramp your style.

$i

each way based on round-trip purchase.

fl& R S S S B S S B
916 E. Roen \ Street *458-4463

Must present valid college I D. Card upon purchase. No other discounts apply. Tickets are nontransferable and good only for travel on 
Greyhound and other participating carriers. Fare is valid for destinations up to 60) miles from point of origin. Offer limited. Greyhound also offers 
low Money Saver fares. Some restrictions apply. Spring Break fare available 2/15/89 through 5/15/89 and is subject to change without notice.
© 1989 Greyhound Lines, Inc.

8MM.OVMINT

BMPLOYMKNT

EMPLOYMCNT

KMPLOYM8NT

8MKOYM8NT

IMPLOYMIMT

800— On t n lH » > 
W m M I

TELEPHONE 
INTERVIEWERS
Needed to conduct business 
to business research. 8 am
to 7 j».m . M < > ^ S ra F r i- b o p ^ r f o ^ ^ u y /p ó d - a 
2 0 - 0 0 1 5 prop el U n a y 27,7 8 « d March 
d a y . C a ll M a iy a l 

★ INVENTORY/ ★ 
★ PRICING ★

f o r m o re in fo rm a tio n . 

l.M udbeavaiaRrfe9am.-6pm.

2-16-3B-A

Call 441-4214

2-17-58

8 1 0 -O ff i« -
Cfcrical

.

RHONE RECEPTIONIST. North Auten
Company noorii o porMimu recqphorat 
for morning * 8 . 9on»-1pm. Good m ak-1
m m .
(Amm
temre moMogi about youraW). 2-16-38-f
r». TYPIST
NEAR CAMPUS • ATbe 
(45+ wpm). mXMMWk (wo train). 
Rwmor (your oari. ODD JOBS. Apofico- 
208-F
t¡om9«Mpm_4C 

59-4 

.

I m 
71 *B 9-1 Monday tfiru 
^■ ^toG oodJvpia 65-75word»-nomr-

NEAR CAA4PUS • FdVnart Wm. TVPST mm
 'X'T'.>-«*H 145+ w w * lOOKEBER (wa Ira k i |mm
Rumor (your cw). OOO JOBS. Apples-

8 2 0 — A c c o w n t ln g - 

¡________ O o o k k — p i n g

FASHION
ACCESSORY
MANUFACTURER
:
im Ib conadonlioM, cJstaB-oriantocL 
orgonizud poopla to do figkl anon 
Wy work and oid o r prooMwig. Non-
— i . . . .
HllUUIIg onvco.

452-4861
______________________2-14-38-C

ENTREPRENEURS!
BE YOUR OWN BOSS
18 Yoar old company is 
seeking mofivafed persons.
SALES & MARKETING 
SERIOUS INQUIRIES ONLY! 
CALL ROD 837-9303
____________________ 2-13-208-F

★ STUDENTS! ★
Eon) $200-$500 a wmk 
p a rt-n m e . 
Work your own hours selling a 
great now product that sols itself. 
Call Ben Bates 
 
O O O I7 7 C 
¡
- I / / D 

¡

.

2-16-58 

860— tn q in o iln g 

Tuchnkal

I 

CONTINUUM 

I COMPUTER OPERATOR TRAINEE 

ml 

P A D T T 1 M F
,MVIC

CHILD CARE

 

MdMreCm ferffw flb Pick up fw o chBdran from (chool and 
inAxta; Poto ccmldirnMi me- ^ ^ mofhnr conwa homa tram
Canffraum Company • y t »■ ? i SSdtel work. Hour* appTOK. 3-6 p jn . M-F. 
t o «entere cmnor ara«tete- Mud lava U k M ud ba abb to cook.
^
Light bouamuork. M ud kora car. k f -
tomcho wmmmM mrenrIndktenreiinidng arancan raquirad. G a l aftar 6 p m 
Ikk fdtama podffon tomtom dm work «ü l 
^ «« « tftírt»
IOIM WMlwidi w8h M l fftftstaORfll COM- 
-15-3
MU V . 
-. . . .. . ■ - ■ - 
and 3090

---------- < 
sP li w talw N B i

E S 

2 «

-¡

 

í

 

t

admnw. * 

« * > * and tkiffim iiip 

-S *" * 

^

 

*

The Continuum Co. Inc
Hum aniin urra
- »
AudteTX 78759

 

801

2-1 78-K

FULL-TIM E B A B Y/
U ^ l IC C ^ C C D C D
n U U D C 

C

To
Mbean Mordí 1, 1989. No 
^■m ^m pM tecttbr^ouw of 
UT student Mmt be dependable 
li coring wlh young chldren. 
Col 331-4170 between 8-5. 
Hove refcror

8 9 0 — C lu b e -

BABYStTTBt FOR tete» nBamonn» dan»-

R es ta u ra n ts

6J0pm 339-7347.2-15J8

AN EXPBHB4CB) h t e I r a * to am

K 5 S í $ « $ . i s é * 2 - 5 8 ?

EXCHANQf ROOM and beerf ta r ac- 
cndonal d id ra ra U#d ta w d te ra ta
^e^e^k

08^8018 ^P8W8 

984D 2-17-68 

'

HHDCHRDiOM NGparsantebabydt
my 2 yam aid son an
k fn 442-7979.2-17-28

2-14-45#

m o im m ft l o n f t m u n 

C al Capteln Fay w 477-5706.1

r
J é S i

NATIONAL COMPANY 
EXPANDING

2-15-48

_x_ 1 n o t oponinai n rounb
 1 n A m x » - « — k » _ _

m bousaworos 8 iport-
-.1 1 X. _
avaaoBW vor

: 

q ¿ « a d appfconte >u
' I Bom 90m <pm-40BW 171k. 1-27-2084= ■
-'M
; $750 AN Houri A id# Adrartbing L ‘
\M I Irakt Caff 473-3877 : : ?
* Promodora. 
ms
2-1-208A 

PUBLISHING COMPANY no» 
fiagreia ii a 
■aovarfoing 
Bom + cor
7 9pm only. 2-15-5P

upcoming oubScaff 
m. Cal 38S-2181 fro m H ' 

EXPANDING - EVENING To 
- no oxparjonco needed. No aaMng in- 
bimmvu. w o m i w w o n n um oiom iiq 
salary + bowuaaa. 447-7554. 2-2-208-

¡rtf. d/y 619 Congram 415

.

C O W E T ¡T M P A Y ^ | 
«Bortenca 
mmm Only rnarp, <
 ■

' '

I apply at W m- 
¿8X 217 S.

 

.
; .
BANK TEUER
. . . _ % t u a— .-i---------- 
j ■ ' i I
— «, rim s a a m m ramnraa. aanx 
ofAwfc 
C ra d y ,4 l4 W 2 .*n rn p - 
pnkdmite, 2 -IM 0 S

l 

m

r a

E

H

H

l
N a n CvmkMk 
$ 8 jOQ(W. 3 l C

H

POOO SBMCE wwbare and dtek a# 
RO88ftoo0$
a l Ika Cadflten. 2323 San Ardante 
hateman >am 1.30pm. K X M M L 2-
13-58
Q T siU B T O i ^ M h w ta ta BSkmCdi 
Nnncy. 476-5477. 2 -M -flt

2-2-208#

810 OfflCB-
f l n h g |

328-7828
SHOMW Aa CAPE now kkteg MHtew 
' I « id parí Urna coda and caditem A ralv lüll 
íf! P^non only. Located Jndda 
I THE AUSTIN PEACE & 
' Skawpteca Lanm-9616 K M 35.2-7- ["■
JUSTICE COALITION
^
 /' : 0 VB8 EAS JO BS. Abo Cn<ndi# 7 [A'vV
. ' ?
 V
adted, orí dala pati­
•aata 
$10)000 - $105000*4 Now Wriral 
I - ; V 
r o f 
fa la kolp dwha Bid 
m + Udfoad (I) 805-687-6000 S t , ' ;
tfw ir laqr-teya . laconw part o f our
0J-9413.2-9-20P 
m
cam 
c 
pmterrad - ofhnre may apply. VM W Q ff AT HOME. Earn op to $300 a 
H oureSpjn.- 
-M----
K. J| • 1 . 4 ^ 0 
work around doMM. G ood ipaaUng 
ira » tdM kana meater ta r aa- 
MB • Pw nM V rVBM IB
hamy d k d « e ta » goad or- 
C a l4 7 4 -5 t7 7 
M ld B ia M ia M a n te d m d V
la fw a n 10 g ja .-2 

■PART TIME
 V 
(16-34 kaun par w a t*

■ pte cd ly ..444-1912, 

ffn ffc 

Ipua.

d i f. 

'd r 

n't 

ra 

^

f

 .

'

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2-21

ABUNB NOW NBMO. f* # t Affand- 
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radar o f Human leaeurce» Prima 
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3000,AuditeTX71701.

.‘■•-■'q Cable, 600 Catees Awe, Ste.

No phone call please. 
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2-17-68

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2-15-38

THE CORPORATE OFFICE
of Prima Cabla ha* o p orikony
oponed for an Accounts Payable 
dark. RespondbBties induda

 
earning payablas fo r 11 cabla ( p s - H H H H I B H i H I H i 
toms wBk $ 5 0 0 
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spt EXPBHENCED 0EU and m enry darfa 
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Tom Thumb 
ptmerwdy Accounts Prindpab I modmL Ftenbte f 
and N. 
5311 Bdoonas. Mopac at Northland Dr.
Skfls raquirad: 10 bay, 6 0 + typ- Apply in pawon only. 2-17-58________

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fiffff# required.

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BARTENDING
LÍARNH0W IN2W KKS
Morning, aftamoon and eve­
ning dosses available. Job 
pk « bt owkfance. Taxaa 
School of l ottanderi . 440- 
0791. Approved by Tenas Edu-
COftOO AftDACYt

3-14-20M

MKE and CHAM #$ teito» ea* now C
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C M & 4 1 4 M 4 
90# € A

USE
TEXAN
CLAS­
SIFIEDS
DIAL
471-5244

UeeYour 
VISA or M aderCaM l to 
charge your Texan

B f t R N i m i ■

C a l 471-5344