SA criticizes TSP operating procedures, funding, page 6 I BEST AVAILABLE COPY r j Da il y T e XAN Vol. 90, No. 50 2 Sections The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Monday, November 12, 1990 25c Former dictator gains support for presidency sider him the only solution to G ua­ tem ala's dom estic turmoil. A professor at San Carlos U niver­ sity, standing across the street from the National Palace, said, "W e're not ready for dem ocracy. 1 love de­ mocracy, but, we need som eone to make our people work, to make them h o n est." The professor, w ho refused to give a nam e out of fear of violent reprisal, said M ontt cam e down hard on corruption and kept the streets of Guatem ala safe. But, since M ontt has been banned from the ballot, many G uatem alans have nc choice but to take an adversarial stance against the governm ent. "P eo p le are disgusted, but I don't think we will do anything because we are peaceful people and we are afraid. There is so much violence al­ ready," the professor sai el. After com ing out of a voting sta­ tion in dow ntow n Guatem ala, the professor said, "R io s M ontt has proven him self as president and w hat they have done to him is an in ju stice." I he Associated Press was report­ ing Sunday that polls indicated that Guatemala puts on ‘good face’ for elections Randy Kennedy Daily Texan Staff GUATEM ALA CITY, Guatemala — Three days be­ fore the national elections in this city of 2 million, it was not uncom m on to see lines of uniformed soldiers m arching in the streets, carrying autom atic weapons. As late as Saturday, men in green fatigues stood with rilles outside the National Palace in the heart of the city, fending off people w ho w andered too d o se to the front gates. I ) , ' But Sunday, as people streamed to the polls and reporters filed into the country by the thousands, the national governm ent put on w hat one local observer described as a 'good face " m Army guards at the National Palace w ere replaced by unarmed m en and w omen wearing the blue uni­ forms of the citv police. And elsew here in the city, the national military’s p resen ce was equally as hidden. "T h e arm y's in the barracks, as far as 1 can se e ," said U .S. Rep. Bob Livingston, R -La., who traveled across the country's w estern region by helicopter Sunday, w atching polling places as an international observer. Aside from the low profile of the military, officials in Guatemala City also tried to pull out all other stops in the final days before the election to assure that the elections appeared to proceed without a hitch. For example, all city buses ran free during election day and all bars and liquor stores w ere ordered dosed Saturday and Sunday. The bars and discoteques that stayed open served only soft drinks and w ater to Gua­ temalans who sought a place to dance and socialize on the festive election w eekend. "It's really stran ge," said Romt De Bauer, a volun­ teer with the Guatem alan D evelopm ent O rganization, which helped bring international observers to the Please see Election, page 3 new spaper publisher jo rge Carpió Nicolle would be in a Jan. 6 runoff vote against former Guatem ala City M ayor Alvaro Arzu Irigoyen or en ­ gineer Jorge Serrano Elias. A runoff is required it no candidate gets more than halt the vote. There were 3.3 million registered voters. Forty-eight hours before election polls opened throughout the coun­ try, M ontt's cam paign for resistance had taken hold in the streets of the capital city. On Fifth Avenue in the center of dow ntow n, Montt sup­ porters w ere swarmed as they passed out pam phlets and bum per stickers urging voters to write "R io s" in on their official ballots or abstain from voting to show their disdain for Montt's being kept off the ballot. A W estern diplomat, speaking on condition of anonymity, said that M ontt's popularity was limited pri­ marily to illiterate people and that the form er dictator is seen b\ the uneducated as a type of reformist. "R io s is kind of a reform ist. \ v\ ild- eyed dictator as a reformist, but that is what makes Guatemala so spe­ cia l," he said. But a Guatem alan lawver and journalist said the people of G uate­ mala need a strong leader such as M ontt to turn the country around. T h e people are poor and have grown much poorer in the last five years. This didn't happen with a military dictatorship." in which more After voting in a fairground used as a field hospital during the 1970 th.m earthquake 30,000 people lost their li\ es, a man w ho wished to remain anonym ous said he and many people he know s would have voted for Rios M ontt if they had been given the opportuni- Please see G uatem ala, p a g e 5 Bush doubles forces in gulf Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — P resid en t Bush decided to nearly double U .S. forces in the Persian G ulf as a signal to Iraq — and the rest of the world — that the United States has more than enough firepower to force Sad­ dam Hussein out of Kuw ait it neces­ sary, U .S. officials said. "W e had to show the internation­ al com m unity we w ere serio u s," said one official. The decision also was prompted by Bush's determ ination to match Saddam 's ow n military buildup, the officials said. The officials, w'ho spoke on the condition o f anonym ity, said Bush's decision to send in more troops and equipm ent was not made over­ night, but evolved over a period of weeks. "T h e situation has been evaluated and re-evaluated as time w ent o n ,” said one official. The adm inistration on Thursday sea announced m assive ground, and air reinforcem ents to the com ­ bat power already in the gulf re­ gion. That could mean as many as 200,0011 new forces will b e added to the some 230,000 U .S. military per­ sonnel already there. In announcing the additions, Bush on Thursday said thev w ere needed tor an "ad equate offensive military op tion" —- words chosen carefully as a signal to H ussein, U.S. forces now in place in Saudi Arabia and on ships in the gulf al­ ready had a limited offensive capa­ bility, officials said. But thev said the president wanted to send a forceful new m essage to Saddam bv em phasizing the word "offensiv e ." Bush's decision to bolster U .S. forces was motivated, in part, bv Saddam 's own buildup in sending nearly half of his m illion-strong army the United States across the Saudi border. face to Saddam 's dogged refusal to yield to w'orld condem nation, or to four months of international economic sanctions, was also a in factor Bush's decision to up the stake s. Protesters: Walls block free speech Dinica Quesada Daily Texan Staff In celebration of the first ann iver­ sary of the collapse of the Berlin Wall, about 15 dem onstrators edu­ cated UT students Friday to barriers that manipulate the student m ove­ m ent and urged the U niversitv to tear down those walls. Mark M acek, a graduate from the UT School of Architecture, and Po­ lemicist m agazine organized the dem onstration, which took place on the sidew alk in front of th e W est Mall. O rganizers created an "a ltern a ­ tive route to classes" using ladders to climb over the walls separating the W est Mall from the sidew alk. W hile holding consecutive signs reading "O n the first anniversary of the collapse of the Berlin Wall' and "W e overcom e the walls around u s," organizers persuaded many passers-by to take the alternative route. D em onstrators passed out an arti­ c l e — published in Polemicist in Ma\ — in which M acek explained how Frank Erwin, form er chairm an of the UT System Board of Regents, pushed '70s for the redesign of the UT cam pus so that student activities would be inhibit­ ed. in the earlv At the dem onstration M acek said. "If the students didn't w ant these walls here badly enough, then the University would be forced to take them dow n; walls com e down all the tim e." Thom as Philpott Sr., associate P le a s e see West Mall, D aae 5 INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY It’s been a long time since Pink Lady and Jeff, but while Jeff Altman s stat ure has increased, his name recogm- M Also inside: Stormie Jones, the first liver and heart ........... f Weather: High in the low 70s. Lows in the mid áñn r i n i n ii ^ W i l, „ llllll|l|l|l|y „ ln), Index: Around Campus Classifieds C om ics............... Editorials . Entertainment Sports State & Local . Television University World & Nation 14 13 15' 4 12 9 7 14 6 3 Butch Hadnot, 40, and Keith Cash, 11, celebrated the first Texas touchdown against Houston Saturday night. year probation. But I exas does not have to worry about carrying that burden. The L onghorns resoundingly defeated the Cougars, holding them well be­ low their season averages. Houston quarterback David Klin- gler com m itted one of the cardinal sins of game w eek preparation by issuing a "bu lletin board " state­ ment: printed w ords the opposing team uses as m otivation. "H e said earlier in the week that we could not hold his jock strap. I think it's pretty light, if you ask m e /' defensive linem an Oscar Giles said. fh e lexas d efense was the first team to control the C ougars' run and shoot offense, which had aver­ aged 42.6 points per gam e and 562 yards per game. H ouston was held to 391 yards. With 24 seconds rem aining in the gam e, thousands of fans charged the field m istakenly thinking the clock would run out. Kristine Woltf Daily Texan Staff alumni Matthew Canton Daily Texan Staff M exican-Am erican alum ni ques­ tioned UT President William C un­ ningham during a panel discussion on University issues Saturday, say­ ing they feel the cam pus environ­ ment is hostile to minority students and faculty. think " I d o n 't things have I was changed that much since "T h e h ere," said one alum nus. aw areness of different cultures and races is not being em phasized. At Stanford, they took a bold move and decided to change the under­ graduate curriculum to incorporate multicultural views. ... Why is UT behind in th is?" C unningham responded that "th e University has been w orking for some time on m ulticultural educa­ tio n .” "All of us are com m itted to this. 1 think our fundam ental core courses — such as English, history, art, phi­ losophy — need to give a fair repre­ sentation of the contributions of blacks and Híspanles. A course that doesn't is just a novel. ... But 1 don't think you need that in, say, an ac­ counting course. It d oesn't mean, either, that you rom anticize or poli­ ticize the role of H ispanics ... b e­ cause that would also be a n o vel." C unningham pointed to the re­ cent formation of the University Council Com m ittee on M ulticultural Education, charged with consider­ ing w ays to reform the curriculum. "T o say we are behind is not fair," he said. "W e are not on the cutting edge ... but we are m aking prog­ re ss." M em bers of T odos U nidos, or I U — a student group that submitted a M anifiesto in April calling for multi­ cultural reform — feared the panel would be "a w hitew ash" and tried to enter the meeting, but thev were turned away when they refused to pay an entrance fee. O ne m em ber entered at the end of the discussion and told alumni that the views represented by the panel w ere "very n arro w ." Daniel C ontreras, TU mem ber, said after the m eeting that the M exi­ can-Am erican alumni should have been allowed to hear from students active in trying to im prove minority Conditions at the University. "W e may be m aking p ro g ress," he add­ ed. "B u t that is in spite of, not be­ cause of, C u n n in g h am ." "is a reform that he Cunningham told the alum ni that faculty curriculum qu estion" and feels he should not intervene in the process. "Stu d en ts say, 'Just demand it.' But the way for a university president to get in trouble fast is to tell the facul­ ty what to do. We are w'orking on this in a thoughtful, careful way, and in a way that will offer long­ term so lu tio n s." Another alum nus in the audience the adm inistration's re­ last incidents racial to criticized sponse spring. "T h e racist incidents looked very negative for UT and for vou, Presi­ dent C unningham . Six vears after I graduated, to have changed a n y ," the sam e alum ­ nus said. things d on't seem "T h e actions taken were too slow in com ing ... it should be your office that says to the fraternities, 'Y our house is closed.' ... But what hap­ pened, it seem s to me and all the people 1 talked to w'ho have gradu­ ated from here, |ust gets to the heart of things haven't It it. ch an g ed ." show's C unningham said the adm inistra­ tion responded to the incidents in a timely manner. " It 's im portant to put things in perspective," he said. "W e live in a world with due pro­ cess and rights. Please see Minority, page 6 Dane Schiller Daily Texan Staff GUATEM ALA CITY, Guatem ala — As the 12 candidates legally peis. mitted on the ballot for the presi­ dency of this country presented them selves before the international media Sunday in one of G uatem a­ la's most luxurious hotels, a former dictator, condem ned internationally for hum an rights abuses, is riding a wave of popularity in the streets. Former G eneral and President Efrain Rios M ontt cam e to pow er via a military coup in 1982 But, after 18 m onths the National Palace, M ontt — w ho was despised by many — w as, him self, ousted by an Army coup. in in But, as Su nd ay's election results were being tallied and the candi­ dates assem bled the Hotel El Dorado, a few blocks from the U .S. Em bassy, M ontt com m anded re­ spect across the spectrum of G ua­ temalan society. D espite the fact that M ontt w as banned from ap­ pearing on the ballot because he is a form er dictator, many people con- Texas may face Miami in Dallas Jaime Aron Daily Texan Staff P a c k M y o u r bags, Texas fans, because it looks like the Long­ horns may have a date with the M ia m i H u r r i­ in Dallas canes Longhorns onjan. 1, 1991. T h e L o n g ­ h o rn s th e H o u sto n Cougars 45-24 Saturday night be­ fore 82,457 frenzied fans to move within two victories of their first New Y ear's Day appearance since 1984. th ra sh e d Texas is 7-1 overall, 5-0 in the Southw est C onference. Houston saw the nation's longest w'inning ■ Related game coverage, page 9 streak end at 12 gam es as it fell to 8- 1. The C ougars finished the So u th ­ w est C onference season 7-1. The H urricanes, ranked No. 5 in the nation with a 6-2 record, were extended an invitation Sunday to play in the Mobil Cotton Bowl New Y ear's Day in Dallas against the idle SW C cham pion. Miami was Saturday. Miami Athletic Director Stan Jan- kovich announced Sunday that he w ill accept the Cotton Bowl bid. The Longhorns, w ho will play TCU in Fort W orth on Saturday, have three gam es rem aining. Victories in any two would clinch the SW C title and the bowl berth. the H ouston was third-ranked team in the nation according to The Associated Press poll before Satur­ d ay's gam e. The Longhorns w ere 14th. Texas' victory — coupled with losses by the second, sixth and ninth-ranked team s — could move the Longhorns as high as fifth in the country. T he AP poll w'ill be an­ nounced M onday. Even with a loss, Texas could have reaped the rewards of the con­ ference cham p though the Cougars would have finished their SW C sea­ son undefeated. - Houston is ineligible for the title and postseason play this year as it serves the second vear of a three- i i'.} I>\ii \ l > \ v\ MONDAY - NIGHT 5-10 PM ALL YOU CAN EAl PIZZA, SALAD. & sg 89 ^ PiiLULWorksJ — C H h- a. 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Tran Stexe Carter Ajar- Hersn G rsg Beefs V rvN Broxxn Saran Momaoax Essa-" HacN Fun Lau Apf'r tuPanKs Roger P-rx'x-nex Wartna Sa-sman. SararxStory •Vusf r' Ho.fOax So z a o 'v Mason Jonn kuTxa" Scott Stanford Dax c En(X’r> Va** Garren VVa t Hcxcornpe Car*>eron jofv’sson Toni k r g Erir' \iaves Jearvtte VX'reno Robert RoOngcej Local Oxstxax- ^ ^ ~ r v x A ve.s^x- Roger Berxnett Ca**vr'ne Dc- - ' - Svsan Lepfrom Vetarxe Hanson T>rn Har»ns. Oaxe He«-pn<» Dckg Lyon V*e- - a viauokya Betn vi>?cne*i L.saPerik E s a S -x d e r XVeock xvaxins. Ckanes xx\ tcX+-' D w gnt .V'(f>ev Ur,ie.>,'. o‘ fe^as a; Av.s^n ^tsmm eKvVpt hchcais exar^ c’e^’ccs arc ccne«ubor.s « « Pe accecwa bx ie at t*'e eoikr a o 'X e Texas Student Pu©.«a»0fi8 =*kJA509 2 ^?2* cv ai -NeMis a3S.red c»st>d» Enof® contents cccx'^gnt -exas Stuoent fXxxicaws The Oaiy Texan Mari Subscription Rates ^ S e n ie M e r.F a a o rS p n n g , ' no Oer'ies-ersiFaS^ Sprang S-irnrief Session LVxeXear iFaii Sormgarc Sumniet' 55^30 20 00 - jq q To onarge bx VISA or V j> ’®.Ca.o ca' 47t.s.'6J aocress cnanges to Texas Stbde- ' f>^..r.K;a-ons - O Sox D A.sbn !SPSx,4amgC3 200 or c». 4f l . 5ogo POSTMASTER: Sena aodress charges to The Daily Texan. P 0 Box D. AcsLr. TX 78^13. 'S ’ U TJCd ^ to EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN Coafidm iial. ProfosskiMil B«prod«ctiv« C«r« • A c k ^ o f i S e rv ice s' • Free PregnaiKty Testing • Problem P regnancy Counseling • Abortion Services • B irth Control • P a p Test m n l REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES ^ siece i«7« H p I_ h | m A * Bowd Certified CHnGynecolosisrs * Licensed hhusing SudI • Experienced Counselofs • Oa RR Shiiftk’ 458-8274 l A A a c a i u u K K w E. 4 0 th g r a d u a t e o p p o r t u n i t y p r o g r a m WORKSHOP SERIES The Graduate Opportunity Program offers workshops of inter- est to graduate students. The workshops are open to the public. For more information contact the Graduate Opportunity Program at 471-7151 •W h a t s c h o o ls s h o u ld I t a lk to ? • W h e re d o I lo o k f o r jo b lis tin g s ? •W h a t is t h e d e p a r t m e n t lo o k in g fo r? • I s t h e r e life a f t e r t h e P h .D .? Life After the PhDx: The Academic Job Search A Panel Discussion Dr. Alan Campion, Chemistry Dr. M ario Gonzalez, Elec.and Comp. Engineering Dr. Naomi Linsdstrom, Spanish and Portuguese Dr. Ruth McRoy, Social Work South Congress & Research Locations t ^ n Sunday 12-5 pjns. 1S2 2 8 .C o fig rM t a m i l M M r e l i O a k H ill 4 4 7 -1 4 1 3 MoaaalSMi kpn 4 5 0 -0 0 5 1 . " ^ ! S 5 b “ Mon-SaliMMpiii Moi>-8al tOMn-Tpiii iiMt«rcarcf, ViM. and Otocovar Aecaptod r iU e iu . BOOTS Tuesday, November 13 Noon to 1 p.m. in the Texas Union Eastwoods Room FRIDAY S DOW JONES 2 488 61 U P 4 4 8 0 V o lu m e 1 4 6 .1 1 0 ,0 0 0 s h a r e s WORLD & NATION T m :l> \in T exan Monday. November 12.1990 Page 3 Soviet rivals discuss reforms Gorbachev. Yeltsin attempt to patch up differences Associated 0res$ M O SC O W — N tikha \ eltsin m et S u n d ay m th .hev viisv.us'ed em ergence m easure' to teed p eo p le a n d re fo tm th eir c ru m b lin g e c o n o n n G o rh ic h e v th e Sov e t p re s id e n t a n d Ye p re s id e n t or th e R u s sia n re p u b lk m e t o e-e th e in d e p e n d e n t In terfax n e w s a tw o h o u rs p o rte d it w as th e ir ti •>: - .. r - t a n t ve m e e tin g ' k v ai broke at rec o n ciliatio n o v e r ec o n o m ic ret» ■ate s u m m e r The e a rlie r fat e d a tte m p t at veconc liat o r a o m u p o u c i e s r a t y e t ' i " - K v .'s - .v v"ci', a Sion c o u rse w ith th e c e n tra l Sen et c o i e r n m c n : a " a I iit p o p u la r Y eltsin w h o m cioraachov i h s te d from th e C o m m u n is t P a rty P o litb u ro in 198b, h a s criticized th e S oviet e a d e r to r n o t re fo rm in g fast e n o i gn A fter th e ir p riv a te m e e tin g G o rbachev a n d Y e lt^ n w ere jo in e d bv S o v iet P rim e M in >ter \ k o b Rv hkov a n d two officials from th e R u ssia n rep u b lic, V ice P resi­ m e M m stet h a n S d e n t R u stan k h a s b u la to x a n d laev t v t w u ’i' G orb ach ev a n d Y eltsin wfcs c o n d u c te d in a ' b u sin e sslik e , p rin c ip le d a tm o s- p h e re Interfax sa id w ith o u t q u o tin g a m so u rc e s A m o n e .¡re q u e 'ti o n s .r scus>od w e re th e K is s an re puntic s re v in p o ssib le radical eco n o m ic •«. fo rm s a n d to p ro v id e food a n d c o n s u m e r urgent m e a s u r e s In terfax said 1 he co m er> atk > n Among the questions discussed were the Russian republic’s role in possible radical econom ic reforms and ‘urgent m easures sumer goods, Interfax said. to provide food and con­ a&encv dl>C U SSt\1 j -o w ith o u t q u o tin g c u r r e n t p r o b le m ' - tío - tv» a m a rk e t econom y a n d th e u n io n trea* X orbochex ' p la n for h o ld in g th e s p lin te rin g 15 . - to g e th e r as a loos. c o n f e d e r a tio n re p u b \ o v 1 R ussia b e g a n i t ' o w n \V - d a y p l a n ter ic t o a tree n a rk e t econom y c o n flic tin g w ith a .m e t v. . íto. ' p ia n e n d o r s e d by k k 'rb a c h e v a n d a p ­ prox t\ i bv th e n a tu m a l eg islatu re I h e re p u b ic *. log 'l a t u r e a >o h a s sa id th a t it a n d not th e central g o v e r n m e n t has th e rig h t to co n tro l tv. ss a ' e o n ' d e r a b e n a tu ra l re so u rc e s of oil coal a n d vba ■- m e - \u s s u c o m p r sC ' ab o u t t w o - th ir d ' of th e Sov iet I nk>n ‘ >H' J iV n e n t w h ich cast d o u b t o n th e su ccess o S oviet e c o n o ra , e to rm s ha> b e c o m e a m a tte r of 'h a r p p u b iii d e b a te w ith p le a ' to th e tw o le a d e rs to reconcile. •" fetter n. b 't i e d m Sunday s c o n s e r v a tiv e siv- sp a p e N.e't'-.n w.w criticiz ed for ; h i ' d iffe ren ce s w ith I orba. hev. R e m e m b e rin g v e te ra n s D e fe n se S e c r e ta n D ips O e n e v e h a r c Sep 1st C a s s Ed m ono G .tten s Jr p*aceo a w re ath at th e T om b i r ” v I v o w i s A- 'g to r V a S . v a s A >qtp > i a V e t c a '> Day c e ^ m \ a * o - a C e n v - m E lectio n _ _ _ Continued from page 1 country I really can't b elieve how w ell th in g ' are goin g It - a — . ; Ne the p eo p le of G uatem ala are on their best behavior. E veryon e in the cttv is actin g better than norm al De Bauer w h o se fam iiv had tv' flee G uatem ala arter political threat' failed k id n ap p in g attem pt and a against her in 1981 said sh e feels the dem ocratic p rocess in the c o u n ­ is stron ger than it w a s d uring try the last electio n s in 1983, in w h ich the results w ere officially accep ted but v o te fraud w as c h a ig ed bv so m e observers 1 feel like G uatem ala is gro w in g D e up as a nation in that wax Bauer said But D e Bauer w h o s e h u s b a n d has w ork ed at election tables in both the 1985 election an d th e current on e said the p rocess is 'till far from tair bv international s t a n d a r d ' e>- penalty in the country >uio W hile intim idation bv the military has all but sto p p ed pay in g for v o tes still gives v>n, y o u o n ly net'd a m il­ lion p eo p le to v ote for yo u >av and so yo u pnv v’ut 5 m illion q u e tz a le s It sh e said happ en s. It s a lot o f m o n e y tor so m e p eo p le. At current c o m e r - sion rates o n e quetzal is w orth about 20 I S cents I hat s r o t a lot tv' pa\ A n election coordinator Mario Lopez, said his onlv com plaint w a s that inform ation ab out p ollin g place locations p ub lish ed in local new ' papers bv the g overn m en t w as con fu sin g and left out m am \o tin g stations. the p eo p le Lopez w h o oversaw v o tin g at a school near the LkS Embassy also said h e b elieved voter turnout w as low b ecau se felt no strong su pp ort foi any of the 12 can ­ d id a te' u n lik e in 1985 w h e n C hris tian D em ocratic can d id ate V inicio C erezo w a s elected as a clear alter­ native to prior m ilitan rule in the countrv A lthou gh m am vote - exp ressed con fid en ce in the eventu al results Maria A itolaguirre a G uatem alan la w y e r a n d fo u rn alist said sh e ex ­ pects re su lts to be c o n te s te d in th e p re sid e n tia l race espeeiallv th e D C G , or C h ristia n iV m .v r a t P arts cu rre n tly in pow or w u i' it 1 think dfsconform ity guirre said. there w ill be m uch Altóla- this w e e k Emperor enthroned in controversial rite Assoc ateo Press ■ d x G '1 In a so le m n c e n tu rie s o l d - i t e at \k ih ito a c c e d e d thv Im p eria l Palace, I m p e ro : tv' the i h r\ san th e m urn 1 K rone on M o n d a v b e c o m in g th e first J a p a n e s e m o n a rc h e n ­ th ro n e .' a ' a ' \ m bo! a n d n o t a m m .. god. L e fti't rad icals a u n e h e d 25 se p a ra te a tta c k s p o lic e aim I’d a t d i 'r u p t i n g 'a i d Thev tire d m " C 'a t five m ilifarv b a 'e s th e cerem onv in c lu d in g a L > n a v a l K ise, a n d co u n trie s a t t trv'ni th e ve em onv t \ :ei" P re s id e n t D an Q u a v le a n d P rince i nai es a n a :Yir ! h e ceremivnv t ndev m e e » D ana i?o w ith Pnnw tt'. g u e 't s in t ' v's uki k a tu lea a ot banzai? h to* ¡v't i; inv' a r a m m usic A>r ig m tai ms m c iu d tx i B ritain s M in iste r h re e c u t's French students march for better, safer schools U.S. education practices blasted Associated Press W ASH IN G TON — Traditkmal m e th o d s v't training teachers testing stu d e n ts and 'electing tv xtbooks are so flawed thcv mav derail creative efforts to improve learning a report said Sunday I v n n e k henev . 'airm an v't the National F'ndow- m ent tv'r thv' Hunvanitie> U'Cvi a m a n d a te d congres­ sional report to harshly critic re basic I S «xtucational practices. C henev c a Ik \i th e p rac tice s tv ia n n ca m a c h in e ' a p h ra s e cv'ined bv p h ik 's o p iet G illia m la m e s to d e scribe methvxis that becom e both cv'untx'rprvxiuctive and resistant to change ot'cc c>uibl > u d on a large scale The report citvxi thv Svhv'lastic Xptitude I c 't ' an almost classic example v't a tyrannical m a .h in e C henev ai>o attackv'd schvx'l textbook Sv’lectiv'n cvmmittees that chvx''t materia!' withv'ut ixxuimg them college education program s m which teachers s^vnd little time v stems that value rx'>v'arch iiu>rx' than teaching 1 v ranmeal m a c h in e ' dv'ininafv' A m eruan eviuca- tion a n d hav e contributed tv' it' failure' '.u d c henev *n :'ru' report. The m ost effective course tor dealing w ith tv ranmeal machine.' is iv' prvw ,1» alternative sv ' tem> an d fv' e n s u re th at pev'ple can ehvx'se — and choose wisely a n u m g thorn For this reason G henev '.n d chv'ice — allowing stu d e n ts a n d paren ts tv' decide w here to attend schvxd —- is v'ne v't the mv'st prom ising wav s ot dism antling iv rannieal machines am i rev italizmg the >chvx'ls W h e n there are alternative w a \ ' tv' btvvnve a teacher or tv' ctux'se textbooks v'r to assv'>> studv'nts - and w hen pev'ple know about them — it tc more ditti- cult tv'r v'utmvxleci ai'.t dv'minate I ¡ca thv comp* nical m achines she s.ud ms.iti'favtv'rv niv'thvxis t,» itiv'n is a n a t lema tv' tvran- i v p , ; ,L , the m g an t\ CahKMII vix^rt SkU Iv'ai kvxretarv v\l S a n d e r ' a p p la u d V\e tuxxi a revv'lutiv'n in teach- Manstield M ansfieU i I valid points bashing iv t The - \1 res i I'- :v 1 tha! at wxi kelchner in c henev makes s.m ve . ie\ ate v'verrulvlen bv geiveralizing a n d j I | he j.X'int v't absurvlitv dv''v i itxxl bv thv' repot t as the centerpiece v't v'ur v'viueativ'nal system w nen first .lev tsed tn the lv!2\ tv' dota, a . v'l v'ge v'ntrat'.vexa n 'a.tiv'U' trv'tn the high school v un k ulum t. ed an mpv'rtant n e e d I I ' w hen officials w a n te d I N ow , k henev said the SAT fries to avoid testing abo ut s u b u x t ' >ueh as what stu d e n ts have learned histv'rv and literatuiv In thv' past Id vea ' the test vas tx v i attacked rx* neated k vet it cv'ntinuv's tv' : u iv e a n d to exercise c o n ­ sider a I'ie uv'w er. Shv' 'zul ist tu tion s v't higher vxiucativ'n tank -t d e n ts bv their S VTs thev in turn are ranked bv the" their status gv'mg u p m dv'wn d e p e n d in g v'n thv' av zrage scv'rv's v't the inev'm- Not onlv d o St\ v'nvlarv 'ehvX'ls are , id ged b\ S \ ] s Uxal hv'us- ng pi a es rt'C anvi tall principals and s u p e r i n te n d ­ ents a e ured an d fuv\1 a".: thv' e n tu e nation reachv's vv'ndusiv'?'' atx'v : : re 'ta te v't \m e van vxiucativ'n »n '.lying c u'uev said an a. tentative vvou a bv tv' exixinvi thv' usv' v't the National W e s s m e n t v't 1 viucativ'nal lhrv'g rx'ss : was thv sole asse'ssment too! that is cx'th nativ'na v iv'p v'sv'iitat vv' anvi cv'mp x'he isive m ca v u la ting wtiat Vnu" ca - stu d e n ts knv'W and can d»' in variv'us subkx t aivas Marches and rallies be­ gan more than three weeks ago and intensi­ fied in the past w eek with daily protests across France. t h e P la c e d e la B a s tille , \s h e r e rev o- lu t i o n a r ie ' s to r m e d th e B a stil e p ris o n 201 v e a r s a g o a n a m a r c h to w a r d I iv -a , s t h e . h a m p s M in im a l v io ie t w e h a s a c c o m p a - niv'd th e p io t e s t s M u i ih s v ie se r tK x i as s t u d e n t le a d e r s a s prv'v v v a tv 'u ts h a v e h u rle d sto n e s a t p olice a n d 'tv're vvinde*w > v'n a tevv s m a ' h e d a . . anions P ie rre \ e rb ru g g h e th e P aris pv' lice ch ief has o rd e re d ’" is v'ffieers tv' confrontAljon M onday av v’id p rv 'm p tin g a lle g a t u 'n s frv'm pv'lice u n iv 'n s that In w a s t u r n in g th e fo r c e intv' m e iv bv s ta n d e rs ” \ m e rc h a n ts a s s v v ia tn 'n afraid a d v ise d th e re w o u ld s ta rt's a lo n g clo se M ondav a fte rn o o n tv lo o tin g the m a rc h ro u te t v ' Several major associations V't te a c h e rs a n d p a re n ts h a v e e n d o rs e d ■ ie s tu d e n t gar s. lo a c h e rs u n n 'iis P Ain tv' 'e n d re p re s e n ta tiv e s tv' th e m a rc h Assocsateo Press ' \R I> — T h ro u g h a lo n g histv'rv of rev o lt a n d p r o te s t F r a m e has se en n o th in g like it in Dav a fte r d a v # s tu d e n ts th e te n s a; th o u s a n d s m a rc h a rm -in ­ arm th r o u g h F re n ch citie s p raise d te a c h e rs a n d p a r e n ts d e m a n d ­ bv th e ir in g "Choc - '. ’tvn a n d b e tte r . th e g o v e rn m e n t m a k e ' in b rig a d e s of leftist u m v e r- 'ity s tu d e n ts fo u g h t w ith n o t police in arts d is p la c in g .o n te m p t tor all aspe».ts v't a u th o r itv , fall te e n -a g e rs c a m p a ig n peacefulIv for a fair c h a n c e tv' join th e e s ta b lis h m e n t T h i' M a rc h es a n d rallies b e g a n m o re th a n th re e w e e k s ag o a n d in te isi- ttevi in th e p a st w ee k w ith datlv pto- te sts ac ro ss F ran ce, 1 he b ig g e st . x p eeted M ondav For th e first tim e in th e been c a m p a ig n s t u d e n t ' u rg e d trv'ni th r o u g h o u t th e cou n try tv' c o n v e rg e o n h a v e i'.n - show is 1 heir g o als se e m so re a so n a b le th a t e v e n p illars of th e esta b lish m e n t a r e h e lp in g o u t. O fficials of th e n a tio n a l railro a d p e r s u a d e d in p a rt bv s tu d e n t b lo c k a d e s o f railw av t r .K \ ' hav e offerv'vl 61) p e r c e n t fare dtscv 'u n ts v>n spev'ial t r a i n ' fv' Paris for \ K 'ndav s p tv 'tC 't \ t le .i't twv' local pvvlitician' m th e d is ta n t cities of G re n o b le on th e e d g e v’t th e \ i p ' a n d P an n e a r th e S p a n is h b o n ie r — a re a rra n g in g trav v'l tv'r p r o te s t e r ' fro m th e ir cit­ ies The s tu d e n ts p la n tv' a s se m b le at Fiesta Flowers 3630 x 453D6ty — R O S E S $ 1 0 . 9 5 Cash A ( \u r\ ♦ NOMADIC NOTIONS U l t V V X v - s t S i x t h a s t>ZvX' On The Border Wants You To Enjoy The 2 For 1 ECONOMIC 2 i 0 0 H i t u d Módem $792 >ft»r W arranty UX»o 1 Uves C'vxnjxiíá'k' (Students ' Escape From The Hunger Crisis) The On The Border Economic M unch is back! W ith this ad, for a lim ited tim e only, you can bu\ any entree and get an equal O' lesser value entree F RF \ » It s the best way to beat the Hunger Crists and the Economic Crunch. This 2 for I offer is good Sunday - Thursday, Lunch or Dinner ’til December 31, 1990, Austin only ON THE 10000 Research Blvd. (In The A rb o re tu m ) 512 346-4580 MagG S o x iiu x 2400 4800 Kkxvh PS 6000 800k P rív e .Hoc O b ssk 2 H)................ $99 $1S2S $ IS 9 $1299 MacProducts USA 2021 Guadalupe Suite 23 Second Level Dobie Mall Free Parking O U T L E T l J A l t X M l le closed Monday for restocking purjcisex Hope to see you on Tuesday! S lill NO . M O l’.U ' KXI'KKSSVVAY E X IT S T E C K NO. - A T ST 1N tV|»eiv UXni 7 p m K rn l» v , HVivtu b p n i .'valurvl*» X l á p iu S u iu lu v P a g e 4 M or¿a> N ovem b er <2 ? 9 9 0 I T f l D \ m T e x a n Placing money over morality devalues legal profession I 'P v rsed in this country o u n d h a n d a d w x \ e t w t tor pac iiu tv no ¿ .w ' Law v e rs fd v naifes P í» vt '» >hik íov» ot us would probab te m a n i_"VP ♦ This m eans courtroom rx v c e bv'th or » that div rduals W P. an d it tar in "h •> v :jct o r op «m usanp: resp o n d en ts to rate a for trustw orthm es> frequently ve*'- u>t tx o»% used car sj o -rm * - > c - s "c sí ot uocupáth n> rate law* c p u b c reaction for trx m . si part *%e m ost .v w ertti p ro*. »• ' ' o r ha> largt v shirked the r o w r xibitite that goes a a r c w ith the ; \ m c r an d the SUCOt 'S d to . f d u t Th > dene k tio n - p a rtk r ar * heinous m r e n t o t the tract tror a obre . - hves ot the prv tess or* to protect n d n id u - to he r men and w o m en o rder th e n at*z rs and to Provide oc*un>e-. and ass stance m tim es ot tro u N e , s aga n st inarusior, b \ the state rroferes on he v t n term suggests an ~ eh has been set as de tre m cvcupatk r o revt g overnm ent re c. at.or. -o that the n e e d ' of n o n dua s rtav b e tak er care ot w ithout un d u e governm ental in terterence the o r g na pro re" ons x* ected th s notion or serv o r e n- ople > t he nr t strrew j ror ms st rr.p o rta r t nee us srtritu a m a tte 's th e medica! dvk rtor tor pbv '»ea a rrent> a r d the a w .e r tor the ega n o o n tndeed A nd . ‘ today s fast-paced w orld or c e a ter in­ t \ \ ' r t and betw een teraction betw een Steve C arter T X A N C C ^ V \ S ' - o the cx\'p?e a r o fhetr gov e m m e n t ar the m o 't m- rtvre " k - has becom e b n. -rant C ourt dev s o n s and all the o ther action > th at nvoN e aw vers touch e v e n phase or rom burth iv' death ob to tamifv And th e ram ifications ot each case reaches tar bevvnd the ac­ . r centren e ' tú a ’ parties m v o h e d alth o u g h tor them it can be at 'e c o a ' dev asta ting as ope n ''-cart 't v the p h v ' ca person c o . fe But a w v v t' are a 'O th e c c 't reretx - -e professionals to the true needs c th eir clien te'e. The feg a prvves'ion s n o tie w ith m isguided efforts and coum crpro- ductive o •• kre. phies Perhaps the roo't telling probem or the profession is the lad that lor most attor- from the am b ulance chaser at one n;e> end of te> the co rporate whore a t the other, money has become the dn\ nc force of their proies'iona! ev s- tence the spectrum This unsw erving devotion to financial reward has had a: east a twofold impact Not on v are the n o n -m o n e t.w needs of in general n o t tak en clients a n d societv into account but the wav that quality legal Law v ers otters n inul the * chent s c navi n ú /e financial .IvX - : fa st in to a the v e n t such as fi s o t the n c cas: fiocess the monetary re of s a t inj u notion s N k n e v thin g anc sometime- ust getting back to dw elling on p ast w ro ngs an p i ate the r „ rents aim s in a n a ttem p t to y m Bl t th s approach cceu n t ot er i\ better off as usua' and no: and O n e effect of the narrow think ng or law vers can be seen in skvnxfceting insur- ance o re -" u n - V anv aw ve s ... p -C " dubious claim s w ith the krxiwledge that P i ns. a ex com panv s aw v e wil >ettle to avoid th e g re a te r costs of litigation. In th ' wav i n • vented c arm s are rew ard ed and w e al pav for it the) w h en Lawyers afeo d f e c t suit insurance costs tor o u traceo u s -Cu a :d as co*npimsatk>n for an m a n w hich cannot n g h tlv be com p en sated ? i . . - . ' '"v -\-ner can leer svstem itsei: > m manv w a \ ' structured bv th e o v e ra rc h irc devotk>n to m oney. The vast m ajority of the ñ i r e qua lined iavvv ers w o n tor corix'- rate c: en ts and not tor the m d iv d u a .s the sv'stem w as d esig n ed tv> protect. A nd in th e legal held, greater talent usually tran- ' ates nto c e a re- '•access in are. v»u: of the h a m 'c d bv the acix'n s of g u t th at t x - " ' o n e " have no "emtviv cv'rtx'ratxM i' a fte r go un par. is hod thi n ng the erv p o ^ m e ’^t e n d an g er- tor ; v •nc the svi'etv of their v>orser> and deceiv - m g the co nsu m er \ I th is in the na-".c o* m e Kvtte'm line With the em phasis ir th e legal com m u- w ho tV 'S i-" it •'•t% o" w ealth and f e b-ggest k '-e * ' ere th e ;x\>r an d the low er ruddle class w h o go ui -e-v ed bv th ' servxY r r o to s to n Som e d efen d the o rder ot things bv sav ng that the poor '.trip v d o n t have the kt-xl ot legal prob- 'em.s that m en: re p a s e n .ration bv high- qualitv counsel This v :ew s dar'giro;: an d children must be divided when the) get arrested or otherw ise s Lavs do«.s have its gsxvi side u n d e ru til­ ized though it mav be Law vers do help people through difficult situations and Co e a tee line that som eone is on their side The grewvinc m ovem ent toward al- th e hs rrors * sevnx'tinxs hv an d its hi s.i'i n gk s o | n d n tx- a cerm a . x ' e> st re v o l ra th e r c h a n g e ' d o nc As a 'la rtin c ' h o . d encou r i m um ore vers San have a ’.re Si3iin relv tx State bo ' and a new em.p u - m aking the egi-.ati res of V reforr g the p e rh ap s thev '■• stnctive ceihnc" attom ev s tec's w ou!d he p to re­ new tx'rv a d v ' '"U >nv on and n g re'' •' .i nd ro p es it litv vs hi tequ ie -o 'V 'i i Lastly, b ut p e rh a p s lawyer' the irtdiv dual start treat 'c nx re \ m me. I n e v end . aw c lit! itv V\ Pv' ' . v . ' need s people a n d i a-'cia; v revs.va. tot nc toral- Uld -tart equati are often EDITORIALS Wewcw* ; o 'o - s * ns* Oa#v r**jr are res* y -e *j*or *~c :*># «•—£•' or p* m*cm They *-* vc-' ■vecsssa- ■ ~ese or ne Unfwsw •o-v-'ssawor pse Soarc oí ^ege>rs or me "exas Sxo?-t Skr-icascrs Score o# Cee'Wrs; ”-us-*ess O: ' >o«s i*.'--?ss*c n .V ss*r«y Opnons arc ssa* or oues’ so*.~rts are rose --?• ooo We f#lT f) SfW!'' Yllffl 1MW I'VtSfWPEb V \ Y f W ' * VIEWPOINT T r e s s e d - O u t Long-haired bov held prisoner I define it by a p o nytail on a n 8-vear-old bov. Su b v ersion can be defined in m anv w avs in Bastrop, they Z achariah Tour*g a te ha.' been p la c e d in isolation inside Mtna E lem en tan School He is kept ins de a IZ-bv-15-root rexvm w ith the w ¡ndov. s cov e re d w ith p aper an d is not allow ed to eat w ith his classm ates a tten d recess take part in any phv steal e d u ­ cation activities or sing in th e choir. His cnm e ? Toungate has a 7-inch p o m tail and refuses to cut it to com ply v\ ith B astm p s new ly rev ise d d ress code. School o rn ­ eáis sav his stu b b o rn n ess constitutes disruptiv e behavior in it- S€ If A nd we th o u g h t our educational svstem w as c o m e to hell because or a lack of com m itm ent an d u n d e rfu n d e d teachehs. But this little e x e rc is e in ru ie r - s ia p p m g in A ustin s ow n b a c k v ard is r e p re s e n ta tiv e or s o m e th in g m u c h b ig g e r in o u r so c ie tv : Men w h o choose to w ear th eir hair below their shirt collar are often discrim inated against M en w ith long hair are frequently not hired tor jobs because of their ap p earan ce Thev m ust find w ork that will allow them the freedom to w ear th eir hair as thev please. W om en of course face no such restrictions. That s hardlv fair. Before VS or id \S a r ! it was sociallv acceptable tor m en to has e long nair. But wartime conditions such as lice m ade long hair iir practical for soldiers because of health considerations. After ter the war w hen the soldiers came hom e, short hair became in vogue for m en and the style eventually became the norm. During the oOs and 'TBs long hair for m en became a stigma of long-haired hippies ' the counterculture, with phrases such as tripping off the tongues o f those w ho voted for Richard N ixon. A lthough som e m en m av be m aking political statem ents todav by wearing their hair long, it is unfair for the pow ers that be — employers educators, etc. — to generalize in this wav. But it is ev en m ore unfair ror th em to discrim inate if political motiv ations are indeed the case. But it is highly unlikely that third-grader Toungate is politically motivated; he just likes his ponytail. And apparently his parents do too — thev ve filed a lawsuit against the school for treating their son hke a leper. Like thousands of other boys and men Zachariah Toungate wants to have long hair. It is a legitimate prerogative and should be recognized as such. There are much more offensive traits, such as d ose-m indedness and forcing people to conform than having long hair Bastrop educators are setting a poor example for their student> w hen it com es to teaching about tolerance and understanding. Keeping the little boy in isolation is surelv more harmful than changing the rule would be to their dress code restrictions. If lasting education starts in the eariv years, Toungate is learn­ ing a sad lesson indeed about looking a little different and hav ing to pay dearly for it — Kate Jeffrey Vf Told Mica \ U U M ! N \ WHtoYWSEi VMW ELSE c m id o - To GET HIM TDTWEME i've stuck - oum lÓkéüEwm, S O W Gvuj ;»slDlN V fía L v v* no \ _ / rt -iOUS WfcONCO t A ¿ L ^ 3 I f ¿ C L - tL m ’ Grad students need more autonomy A - vst increasm glv see the u n d e rg ra d u ­ W e are researchet> both as research a > ' 'ta n ts an d on o u r o w n p rojects. And w e are p ro fes­ sionals an d faculty'-in-training for careers in h ig h er education and o th e r fields Victoria Moore GUEST COLUMNIST ate S tu d en ts Asscxdation com ing un- , d e r attack from conserv ative g ro u p s trvm g to discredit th e g overnance stru ctu re w hen is th e view s of th e du v-elected eader- ship ot the SA that thev w ish to discredit set' Scott G allie s SA leaders aren t earning their keep. The Daily Texan \ o v . 5 c 1 feel it is im ­ po rtan t to m ake very clear th a t the C ouncil of G rad u ate S tu d e n ts (COGS) a n d 1 personally su p p o rt th e SA an d the rig h ts of its le ad e rsh ip to p u rsu e the ag en da thev have set torth. G rad ­ uate stu d e n ts w ishing to hav e m ore direct con­ trol over th e allocation ot t :::■ stu d e n t tees so as to better serve the in terests and needs of m a s­ ter ' law and doctoral stu d e n ts on this cam pu s does not m ean that we w ish to >ee the u n d e r­ g rad u ate SA or its fu n d in g ch an g ed in th e least. The Diiitu Texan inap p ro p riately suggests an adv ersarial relationship bv its h eadline G ra d u ­ The Patli, ate S tu d e n ts discuss sp littin g SA Texan. N ov. 5) w hen o u r efforts to re p re se n t ourselves are not in anv wav m ean t as a criti­ cism of th e current or p ast lead ersh ip of the SA. 1 know conflicts m ake tor spicier copv but neither 1 nor COGS has a n y conflict w ith the SA or its leaders As u n d e rg ra d u a te leaders they d o a tre m en d o u s mb rep resen tin g u n d e r­ grad u ate stu d e n ts in terests along w ith the C abinet o f College C ouncils and we w ill con­ tinu e to actively su p p o rt th e ir right to d o >o. Besides, the SA d o es not d istribu te stu d e n t fees. That responsibility tails to the S tu d en t Fees A dvisory C om m ittee w hich in clud es rep resen tativ es a p ­ places for five pointed bv the student g o v ern m en t of the u n i­ versity ’ (sections 54.513 and 54 514 ot the Texas Education Ccdei. 'tu d e n t This vear all five of th o se positions are held bv u n d e rg ra d u a tes a p p o in te d bv the SA and historically that has been the case. Philosophi­ cally I and other graduate students are increas­ ingly questioning w hy graduate students must lobby and persuade undergraduate students about how to distnbute graduate student fees or even to be appointed to the Student Fee Ad­ visory Committee. Right now undergraduates recommend to the president how thev w ant all student fees distributed — totaling about $10 million per year, even though graduate students constitute about 25 percent of this cam pus and even though few other major universities put gradu­ ate students in this dependent position relative to the undergraduate population. Few groups that have 100 percent control w ish to give up 25 percent but historically this arrangement at the University ha> structurally prevented representativ e graduate student or­ ganizations on this cam pus from ev olving ov er time into the kind of organizations w e see at m ost other universities which provide su s­ tained and continuous representation on the di- verse issues that aftect graduates in their manv and sim ultaneous roles And the need for 'trong representation has grown each vear dra- maticalh as w e deal with issues of em ployee health insurance, graduate tuition increases and child care needs mst to name a few of the more well-publicized issues. Graduate students are not just students at the University along with undergraduates We are also em ployees of this University. We are members of the instructional staff in our roles a' teaching assistants and assi>tant instructors. U n d e rg ra d u ates sh o u ld easilv recognize th at thev have a very largo stake in the qualitv of o u r professional train ing in o u r g ra d u a te p ro ­ gram s not only v r th em selv es as th e u n d e r­ g ra d u a te s of todav but also as the p a re n ts of future college 't u d e n t ' w e w 11 be teach ing w hen manv of u> becom e the faculte m em b ers of tom orrow Let s be perfectIv clear here It th e re is one thing 1 hav e heard g ra d u a te s tu d e n t' co n sist­ ently com plain about it is the wav som e u n d e r­ lexan repeatedly gradu ate e d ito r' at ¡ e T\nii use g ra d u a te s tu d e n t issues tor their o w n rhe­ torical purp o ses. We are not here on th is cam ­ pus tv* be used a ' p a w n s bv various g ro u p s .bv'th on the right a r d th e left) against o n e a n ­ other or against the ad m inistration G rad uate stu d i nt> w orking for g ra d u a te stu d en ts interests dvxw not com e at the expen>e ot anv u n d erg rad u ate > tudents efforts 1 m not sure the reverse ss tru e w hen g rad u ate stu d e n t fees subsidize so m any exclusively u n d t ig ra d u ­ ate services, b u t still w orking for m ore e q u ita ­ ble g rad u ate stu d e n t toe d i'tn b u tio n d o es not have tv' be seen .re a z e r o - u n i gam e. 1 here re every opportunity tor u n d e rg ra d u ­ ates tv* su p p o rt our e ffo rt' and. tor thre to tx a vvm-wm situation that v. ill e n h an c e the cam pu s env iro n m en t tot s tu d e n t' at the Iritv ersitex We do not w ish to see h ead lin es like G ra d u a te su g g estin g o th stu d e n ts d i'C v ," splitting v' V erw ise. Altvre i ' president o*: z Go tv.’. o 'i . \ dents FIRING LINE T exan' coverage praised O n behalt of the g ro u p th at d e m o n strat­ ed in tront oí the Capito! protesting the ma'sacres ¡n 1 < banon I w i'h to extend to The Daily Texan and especially to th e re­ porter Roger Pinckney, our appreciation of your accurate reporting ("Groups pro­ test Lebanese killings The Daily Texan, Oct. 29) It is rare that a reporter accum u­ late' facts and reports those facts m an un­ biased manner; w e all know the power ot the pen. We would also hke to express our dis- pleasure with the other media w e contact­ ed We had informed them of our inten­ tion:-. to demonstrate and requeued thev cover the event. When they didn’t show up, w e called them and thev immediately said that thev would not cover am event that didn't in­ volve at least 100 protesters! We w onder how they knew how manv demonstrators had show n up since they didn't bother to com e bv. We ario w o n d e r how thev attach values onlv in n u m b e rs If n eed ed we could have mas>ed n u m b e rs for coverage. M aybe the cau»e is not the d e term in in g factor for coverage it w e w ere p ro te stin g som ething trivial and had a large number of su p p o rte rs w ould they hav e sh o w n up? Our intention in expressing our d is­ pleasure w ith the other media to you is to reiterate our hope m the future of the m e­ dia through the journalists running The Da;hi Texan. A tun/ Ghald1 Graduate student m foreign language education Stop West Mall insolence For th e past year, the cam pu s pro-life m ovem ent has set up an informational dre- plav on the West Mall, and periodically it has been defaced. As a passer-by, it is up- 'etting to see such disrespect and violation of First Am endm ent rights, especially in a free speech area. In the past, we have seen It repeated d estruction of the 'h a n tv arrerets ot the I T In and 'houtm g matches at gay rallies, just to nam e a few cases of in s o ­ lence on the W est Mall. 'e e m s the>e 'U p p re > so rs o f public opinion feel threatened bv thoughts that oppose their ow n. What re the point of an arena for debate and the flow of ideas w hen all that results re the puerile behav­ ior of the few w ho refuse to listen to con­ flicting thought'^ Laurie Garcia Xursmg There's no joking here This letter is w ritten response to tw o Fir­ ing Line letters ("Praise God for old val­ u e' W ednesday and It was a joke, folks Friday): Do not let any unw hole­ some talk com e out of your m ouths, but onlv w hat re helpful for building others up according to their need ' that it may bene­ fit those w h o listen. And d o not grieve the Holy Spirit of God, with w hom y ou were sealed for the day of redemption. Get rid of all bitterness rage and anger brawling and slander along with every form of mal­ ice. Be kind and com passionate to one an­ in other, forgiving each other, Christ in God torgave vou." — Eyhe$un> 4:29-32. ¡ust as Chn< Erickson Architecture Read carefully, then write And to those of vou w ho still have anv doubt that there are ignorant, hum orless people at this university, may I direct vou to Thursday's Firing Line ( 1 8 t h —century ideas live on," The Daily Texan) so gra­ ciously provided by ReShonda Tate. 1 am truly frightened bv the possibility that I will be receiving nu degree from the same institution of higher learning that would admit and retain a student w ith such a re­ tarded sense of verbal com prehension. 1 want to know how a person so obviously devoid of the ability tv' underetand ironv in ire most idatant \"in can be passing her required English conrees And the 'am e ReShonda late h op e' tv* be ep eitm g the new s 1 will be read in g someday ’ Scary stuff. la te D ear Ms. In the future I w ould suggest that you take the time and energy to trv to better understand what v ou read instead of making knee-jerk reactions w henever vou see 'iich phrases .re dick- sucking hom o or reflections on a time w hen in print A our stupidity has etnbarassed me the black m an knew lire place Mart , Tv/ii'Li R IT Editor's Note: Ms. Tate was not the onlv one w ho did not get P. Scott I hleis humor. Wo have received about 20 fetters expre>sing out­ rage at Í hlers Firing I n e letter and w e re still counting. It v\.re a joke, tolk' Guatemala Continued from page 1 iVhtHal . c * m aintain that of th e 12 v.VviuMtt' tor president h H* have the charisma nr Rios M or: m •. w expressed a w ilhng- x " to tu \ ■" vira • .itK re tv— > ' S \ — v . cv eral > j w r o s m c ,v t\»v\ to the people - c to to: the a e .. : v ig ot at v ..ate na- ?an> M, n it is w u ieh k n o w n tot ■ > ron ’ 't e d dco.»catK>r to en>uh» nc .' a a r o o*oe: m the streets \ v n c S \t*' Avo 'u e w h v h ru n s th ro u g h centra O u a te n u la Citx a :v .nc s > \e .ir-o k 1 w h o -nakes h*> ic the - n e e t ' -w.d th at w hen ho >» Montt w.'s - new er it wa." sate tor pee o i to wa v .hone uno.se p resen t . vMiviit or - ' \ ers o a r'c e :o ;> 1 n t he ^treet> th ese via vs There are a k>t ot rebberv be* prop i n s w ith w ith i.n :x nes'ple are so ; \ V ' West Mall Continued from page 1 professor o ’ h storv held a sign be­ ca.:-*i he *0:0 ne hated the I ni­ ce : - :, ' crow d control dev ¡cvs ' oott who wa.' a protestor when about hi nu.iion was appro o- a:iu v tne new design does not bv ievt that the I mversitv w lis­ ten tv' vY is to tea: dovv n the walls bo.t P to p .i can o\ ercon'e the archi- ttvtu i tbout ñ iv o ".'- v v \ v v ng td o w n Mark Macvk] is ded­ icated to opening p aths ot freedom through arv hitecture O ’ c nahv tne West Mail was an a PC' Put hrw-.n - plan wiled tor intern.pting the area with the present architecture — including : re planters and the fountain — to prevent arce crowds mom Cather­ ine a r a m use it eas\ tor police to surround protesters bv blocking what after the changes were the onlv exits I V -pite student protests Macek said in his article, the administra* tion bulldozed through — literallv and figuratively — changes in the cam pus A ccording to Macek Frvvin ordered bulldozers to plow throne a p*rv»te'ters w ho were in the wav and said Arrest all the people .... R E P A IR • Boots • Shoes • Leather 3vxvs • Luggage C U S T O M M ADE • Boats • Be ts • Chaps • Etc Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca • ss • • 478-9309 • V MARKETING One of the South s largest Wholesale Distributors of Industrial, Marine, and Construction Supplies will conduct on-campus interviews Wednesday, November 141h. Check with your Career Placement Office for more Information and sign up for an Interview... NO W ! 1 HF D \U \ 1 \ \ v\ Monea* \overr.oe? *2 1990 Page IV tz vX w FOR LESS LOGAN'S 478-7911 Do Tell 469-5675 DOB1E NtAil . SL GY V PR IN Al F > Pl>> 1 NI B O M > A L L N E W * K F N A C 't T • *\V F I T A S F r v G F K x * * N VIII S I I a m i i i I 4 I I I S I I - M < - 1 / 1 - I A M **c\DRtD$0F n0y - A\ s 7 AR” STS TE BANDS : 0 \CEB* ' NERARn S A: r ^ N h D U C H F O R $ 2 0 0 F IR S T IP N U T E - X ADC , V \ : S Y U . - S k i K' BRECKENR1DOE plYvS New lo c a tio n ! 2200 R io O rJU iJk 4W5-0999 THESIS Although the m an spent three months in prison under Montt he believes the streets would tv sater u n d er Montt s reign Three oí his friends peddling shirts vMitside a vadeo p r or con­ curred with one a o ding tvtore Rios Mo ot it was a \erv dangerou- t noe to be on the o r e e ! ' w-.thout pa* per> im hot despite M ontt s appeal Dtcknvever a I h Embassv spokes m an said G u atem alans w iU sim p h decide to vote tv't other c a ro date> on the rallo! rather th a n abstain People are core to trom voting vote because thev nave never v oteo before Dickmev er predicted that as manv as V percent o* Guate -a la > p o pulation w hich > ~3 percent illiterate will tu rn o u t tor th e elec­ tion in th e w ords o* one \N estern. vims »\ei. w e w . >ee w h at we kamat roo.Uion got Sundav tor n n c to L h aid to G uatem ala re tv v ou have to O nce the trees are dovv n thev w on t have a n y th in g to protest Fndav s d e m o n stra to rs agreed w ith reasons tv' keep the trees and did not ask tor their destruction but dem anded that the walls that divide the U mversitv into controllable spact's tv brought dow n **0 ^ Arthur* KxfSlon*San A~tc** ©•L*d* ■'•Bn A"*tongx t s o i i v f Or a cs Diwao su ero comp-cv s vs £©. v. e w i w - s em-yo' -s» SPIRITUALITY: THE BASIS FOR SECURITY TODAY AND IN THE 21 st CENTURY 5 5 A Free Christian Science Lecture By David L. Degler. C.S.B. (Member, Christian Science Board of Lecturesh pi Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 4 pm in the Texas Union Eastwoods Room Sponsored by the Christian Science Organization on campus ALL ARE W ELCOM E SEVEN TASTY WAYS TO IMPROVE A COLLEGE EDUCATION. Mon. r ................................. Large O ne Topping $5.99 ■ G fi a large D o m in o 's O riginal stv le p i t r a with one I to p p in g tor onlv S5 ^ plus tax. I V d v im o n a l t o p p i n g , e x t r a I I I 1 I I I ft» V» dttMH*C>e*tingitorMOn^ Vot lii'O •> tN to SUMS iaf» dm-ia Ou» Onvm c*rry -<•** tx».- $.'0 00 *'990 Oominos Ptrxa Inc t.-w» of** ■S' Tues. M eal Deal $4.99 r — I i • I r i i i » I U ei a sm all D o m in o 's O riginal stvl? pi-r-ra w ith one ¡ I | topping an d a 12 o r Coca-Cola* cIu s k for onlv I I $4 'íd plus tax. A d d itio n al loppings extra I I I I I Oommc • Pixza. g 1 A Va-k ja t p é n e iP A t-v a s to iM o n N N oT vaw with anv etn.- oA«x OtHMHy a««a to .i t t u r . »*t» Jnt-.M ■!*. 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C o llect 5 red dots and get a 1 RE'E m ediu m 1-top p ing p izza ,V U i C .X£VY'YSC ,U \, "S .V, , , \ A - .O W N S h i ',' .Vi .* V t iY .1 ' A » . ' A . . '2 0 6 I’m i Adrian tail V*«»■•«. ,'*rxVf «1 M, Student \K»kcati0t»5 T r u ste e * >m Fnuj B aard or O p t ra tin g revrei \ tv heated ontK • n hh trom a Student A* rec*res< nt- ative who ca ie d :K board s opera­ ting; procedures and re- smctrse and said I r Tfo?%- T i m i t sHfüers from inadequate funding archaic starved revenue D a v v Ritchie ot the SA sa d IS P i- bewtq and needs perhaps SI rr iiion m ore per year to rr orov e s t u d n t pu r ca- tx>r- He also called tor tht board to throw out tht handbook o: rules : currently o pe ra:es an der The nstituticmal arrangem ents im posed are inhibiting the qua! :\ ot IS P > ou have a handbook that he ¡-aid w as l- ~ . b\ Frank in E rvm (former chairm an of the L T Svstem Board oí Regents a s a m eans to control The Texan Tht : s r board o v erse ts opera­ tions for The Temmr tifraosi m aga­ zine Cacti - and Ptre$nn - year­ books and KTSB student radio. Ritchie prop osed raising $1 mil­ lion from student levs to m provt ' u n oerpaia neci cuts m the ast few 1 St. IS ot the low pav and quail tv ot the pape pay it -»it> in a la d tese n tan on on tht minority students from a v > s a d \ conoonic pt - non to support th eir >t lack : here s a 7 here are or \ hv e Ooter> the and Investiga­ ragged Ritchie added tive rvporting h asn ’t e \ -rod tor a: east four \ear- : ~ert ot staff TK- cene re beinc He pointed to the advertising d e ­ - partm ent as a source o: I re Ter Advert - ng i- funding problem > - hue — over A' percent oí T'h JYi. et "to,. - v o id fire the director ot advertís» c Get a student in there. C tesn the adverfis- m g departm ent out because thev nave tailed in their ¡eb Ritohie sa 0 R tchie sa d he -p ke tor other Student> A »ociation otr.ciai-— m- c . d ng "A Tro> dent Tom Luckett resident Adam Tate — and \ ice w ho are concerned with the future ‘ Students can't stay there because of the tow pay and tttat cuts into the quality of the paper." — Da\ id Ritchie, S \ r e p r c N e n i.m \e .: ; rtfu leeti i general rr invent atte Ritvhx v the LVwze Lopez president ot tne TSP board, adm itted that there are fu ndir c. p • oblen* - wit h -: u d e n: P %cmm Ritchie didn t tell anything we d dr. ; aireado know. ' Lopez said \Ve re willing to work with ptx o e tor the financial x v u n - tv and stability o í TSP. But anvone can come m and - vake us up a ro m ake accusations and allecations. a broadcast journal >m and governm ent o j he d o es not tee! The Texan s quality h as 1 can't un der*:. nd that. 1 - pped detect a cons siency in the quality." - oe rated to the na­ nt v. I opez ¡senior He tional aw ards that ihe Temn ano C At. - have reoeived over the years Lupe? said raising m oney from studen t Ax'- which Ritchie conced­ ed w ould be a controversial move wou!d com prom ise the p ress Aou should have a -< paration ot cov e m ­ inent and press ho said We wxhi d much rather be ahk tv - a n d on out o u n feet Lopez believes that TSP ru es are The h an d K x k ha- not resit ctive bee - rev -ed several tim es It > con­ stantly’ updated, he said. " A s vou see it here - not as Er\> in w rote it But Ritchie said after the board m eeting that ' a ro.vai: - budgetary constraints a c hurt *g t> ab ities to ad d re-- student concerns then he s. 0 The c.d n ir st-ation - ten mtvh- anism of control - to limit qoanti- It there - a!wav s ess tv m oney less there’s alw ays product to em barrass tht m Bv cut­ ting the size of the paper and forc­ ing pec pie to v. e : - tor t -s they are doing what thev want without hav­ ing to actually censor a n y th in g." Ritchie Wasted a hoard proposal to run advertisem ents in the Cactus yearbook *'Cactm adv is usin g funding c* ~mi. We a ot tended that it v ver be ng d iscu ssed he said Lytle had reluctantly' subm itted a report to the hoard recom m end 1 ng C advertising as a source of new revenue Rob " Mavhal! Cacti.s editor said a v*. v erti- mg w ou Id com prom ise the ore 0 ...: we have and w ould prob- abh lower s a l o tor the already stn .g c'm g yearN x'k Several Cactus sta*t m em bers attended the m eeting to -now opposition to the proposal a com prom ise whx h the txvard apprcned to post­ pone anv decision until nevt year ottered I v: i The txvard ai>o considered a pro­ pose' to require non-journalism stu­ dents applying for all full-time posi­ tions on the Texan to take a one- sem ester d a s s covering new spaper w riling and editing. Martin Gibson TSP board m em ­ ber and journalism professor, will o ía i the cia>> next spring as a test «•" 1 He board d iscu ssed the possi- r ..:v ot allowing 7 Y e d i t o r and nanag ng ed tor can didates to take the new course instead of the rive loum ahsm co u rses thev are current- Iv required to take. Speakers criticize U.S. policies in Latin America Dtane Smith Da>’, "e ta - S:a“ As part ot the Fiesta de las A m ericas the Texas Union International A w aren ess Com ­ mittee held a public forum F rd o v afternoon fnat pinpointed political and econom ic prob- em s with I S involvem ent m Central at d South America. G uest speakers were Jonathan Brown pro­ fessor of history, and John Ham m ock, execu­ tive director of the Oxford Cem m ittee tor Famine Relief or O xiam America Brown said there n eeds to be a greater coor­ dination of b u s n e s s interests and U .S poli­ cies >0 etner you nine greater I h goa wh hamvonv d . n : m h h^- onct iv c the d - peace and Tht re has been a senizophrem a that ha- influenced L h policv in Latin Am ene. a late- v. Brown sa e. ritin c e v a m r es *rem. Argen­ tina and Tan. ma left the In l w~r civil unrest followed a coup d'etat high int.. non and a vast state in Argentina o? repression From Brown ex­ plained Six years later he said Argentina w as tight n a tw o w . rs — an extt m al one w ith Great Britain di-puting the ferritonal t\ of the Falkland G lands internal on e in ana an which the United State- wa- very much m- v olved At the -am e time the L S governm ent w as cutting economic -upport tor the internal war L n banks were ending monev so the Argentine governm ent wa- getting mixed - gna - Brown said Foreign po cv changed radical \ when Rea­ gan came into off ce in I 0 *-. Reagan pn>- moted good relationships between govern- rnt -i- a- ong a- thev were authoritarian and not totalitarian Brown explained Another exam ple ot the L n ted state- mix­ ing it- - a v. - 1- n- treatment of Panam a Brow r - d Panama lo-t a lot ot monev to m».a:cerate one man — Noriega The destruction of prop­ erties displaced many peoples Brown said 1 le L mted States prom ised several million dollars in aid but has been unable to get it through Congre-- almo>: a vear alter the in­ vasion of Panam a Brow n said. John Ilam m ock said Blockage ot the m on­ ev going to Panam a is a m istake. Panama is in deep trouble economically and N icaragua is a basket ca se ,” he said. the said Brown civilian govern m en t stan ds to fall apart v ery soon un less Pana­ ma set's that money He explained that civil­ ian governm ents face economic problem s such as international trade inflation and tre- m endous debts rYLCoMa" ! HOUSE eptATfOK OPEN IMON-FB 6:45 am- 6:00 D"' bnakfoat. lunch & ánner BURRITO SUPREME BUY 1 » B e a m Rire, FScafiMic Beef m Red and G reer. Sataa m Regular P-ie* & Ott 2nd one Vi2 PRICE 303 W MIX EXPIR ES it £ COME ^ SEE I US! I I I I I 469-0510 I International Studies Abroad EARN ACADEMIC CREDITS Fall, Spring & Summer Programs S p ain • F ran c e • M exico Spring Deadline: Nov. 15 480-8522 817 W. 24th St. g/j m m rrgi 1 ® M 'ffte x c c ** HAVE Y O U HAD Y O U R F IS H T A C O T O D A Y ? Home of the original FISH TACO 2200 Guadalupe Minority ________________________ W Continued from page 1 The rea publicity wa- when I went out to give -'....lent- a speech and they shouted m e dow n C u n ­ ningham said. W henever people shout you down thev are on the w rong side of the equation The que>nons from Mexican - J Am erican alumni cam e after thev heard from Cunningham M ario Ramirez m em ber of the I T Svstem Board of Regents Daniel justiz dean of the College of Education and Laura M unoz an English sen ­ ior. Ramirez em phasized the mxxi to work on minority recruitment and retention Cunningham presented statistical data on Hispanic and African- Am erican enrollment at the I niver- to the present He sitv nrom 1° n said the num bers show a steadv im­ provem ent. It s no reason to de­ clare victory but in relation to other institutions we are doing relatively well he said Neither Ramirez nor C un n in g­ ham discu ssed curriculum reform d un n g their presentations Even w hen questioned by alum ni ?n the to audience Cunningham mention the two student p rop o sals tor multicultural reform subm itted in Apnl — Project PRIDE from the j Black Studen ts Alliance an d the TL failed M anifiesto. Munoz the onlv student on the panel talked about the p ressu res she tace> as a minority student on a 1 predom inantly w’hite cam pus want to m ove beyond the statistical disparities and talk about what it reels like for a student ... 1 have to sa\ the atm osphere here is v e n tense, she said. e n stm a M íreles C ooper, w ho graduated from the I mversitv and is currently a student at the I T School of Law said som e of the crit­ icism of the adm inistration w as un ­ fair. She noted the anti-discrim ina­ tion policv and recruitment efforts saving i t s important to give due credit. ssues Texas Jnion Dining Services Referendum November 14 /15,1990 Due to rising overhead costs and state mandated wage increases, changes in the Union Dining Services (UDS) operation are necessary. Currently. L DS covers its direct costs, but it has been unable to cover the full amount of related overhead expenses. ; he purpose of the upcoming referendum is to decide whether to fund overhead costs for the current operation or to try an alternative food operation. Neither option in this referendum addresses the long term financial concerns of the Texas Union as a whole. Self Operation - Im portant facts: Independent Contractors - Important facts: • Low er prices According to a study conducted by the UDS /Marketing Committee, the average UDS prices are lower than the food prices of surrounding vendors. • R esponsive to students UDS has made initiatives in the area of environmental awareness (such as reusable and paper cups in place of polystyrene) and has consistently maintained a healthy, nutritious food selection. • Jo b s UDS provides 63 full time and 150 part time employment opportunities to University students and Austin community residents. TOTAL UNION FEE with Self operation will not exceed $35,94 per long semester beginning in Fall, 1991 (A $2.94 increase per long semes­ ter and a $1.47 per Summer session increase in the Texas Union fee will be required beginning in the Fall of 1991). LOOK for the following activities... • Brown Bag Lunch on Wednesday, November 7 at 12 noon in the Eastwoods Room • Forum on Tuesday, November 13 at 3:30pm in the Presidential Lobby • Ads in the Texan • West Mall tables: Oct. 31; Nov. 2,5,8,9,12,13 from 11:00 to 2:00 • Bid specifications The bid specifications will be developed by the Board of Directors and are subject to State and University purchasing procedures. Some issues that will be addressed in the bid specifications are minority/women business ownership, local ownership, student employment, nutrition, and pricing. The vendors will have an initial contract period of three years with two one year options to renew. • Time frame • Jo b s 67 full time and 150 part time positions will be eliminated in the Union and LTDS. Outplacement and training workshops would be provided for these individuals. Potentially, jobs would be available with contract vendors and through other University departments. • Financial Structure The Union will receive a percentage of contract vendor gross revenue wThich can be applied to the Unions operating budget. TOTAL UNION FEE with Independent contractors will not exceed $33.00 per long semester beginning in Fall, 1991 (This option does not require a fee increase for the 1991-92 school year) If you have questions or need more information, Board members can be reached at 471-1945, ext. 325 or come by the Board office (UNB 4.404) on the 4th level of the Union in the Student Activities Center. Transplant recipient dies Texas teen s condition tails after six-year strueele STATE & LOCAL T il» D . U U T i x w Monday. Nowemoei 12 19190 Pao# ' alec Stot n i PITTSBURGH *.e- the world s first heart iver tran- p art recipient died Sunday at age I? after a - \ \e .v -trugg . mat n- spired well-w shots .sto n - *k Vv .; ” - tr\ . Thu Texas teen-ager w as flown to v. • a t • >m - • moto'ns PittsK rgr - X •' lidren s from Do > late Saturd.w com o a -veo ot fli \ t the h o -r tal Mot n . deti ed throughout the w t n ng o a died at ° 52 a m |o- o Re\ o> a -tat! ohv-u ion Sh ed e-ervixi mort sa d Teresa Milhxan a tam.K tn e n d w h # - ;v n * head ed ottort- Stormie - he-;*ital e \ p e n - e - W as tu x i - W ,r s I1£ touched -v* mam nee r e - he.* :1s st'i .'” 04 S * to r»v—e -aid IN t u n o — W ithin h o urs ot h e r arrival at the ho-m ta. S torm k - blood press: . d ro p p e d Reyes -aid She ix v .m t le th a rg y th en suttorod a hem : a: tack tie - a *ot. IN x to -- :■ ed tot m ore M ichelle K oidin Da-a Tex a" Star \ three-ear oollis on Fridav result­ - ed in the death ot a 50-\ eat o d tin man w hose car w as -tn u - bv an other that had cone out ot control w hile passing a third ca: av com ing tv* police reports Andres Losova Gonzak*s was pronounced dead at the scene ot the colfeion, w hich ix v u n tx l on West Braker Lane just east ot Research Bou lex ard According to an Au-t n ooaee :e ' i SlHMtOn UH - h oontr rete • h« i i t * Stv*nnjt ot f i I o n \V oTih-uhurt* of W hitt and her Sctt¡k*OH U eft P alla- I art ” , : >ot I ei- l*uro 1 ta! -ix*ko>- W orth Internationa! \ r .v r t on Sat- ¡11 XtlVTTIlIt* i- taken to it bad not -g e n o , she midw eek \! i ik a r —a .s v tu r d a v that — tot - ie had not Kx n tooimg \w* * tv e y relax cv cn u i^ *mx*d Sun- ot imm edt- v h e n s h e oí m a his* ■” Feb. 1 4 ¿ i - - a iy • ith a oondi- k*\ els at it liver and Pitt-bur gh i r ii* „ v: tTXMtevi tor x1 her sex s i dix -n t u -4 -h e -a ,1 ti 4 d abk r g h t- >hi * rad it riettv roi c • tt* -U vp tot itixxi -h i - - hi h a-n : t w n thnx* .*a-t the H e - d a u g h k - C rv-ta u h,* w a- s to im u - bi'-t ’• i id d th e a hng g i no. t - !i : 0*111 tortab 4’ . ndei thi '» vi a * glari ano w onti o m*-. than a n y th ng to tix4 I ko a m vnial hx n-age: . v e n o . . ' , wxh She w i-hed i-tead ot kt *” 4 t:4 at her norm a -h e had an operatio n Kv .ium like evxrvKxdv asking h e r d n iti t how - ” o *4 It 4*: • - -4 w — ?i\ mg O k , Cn'stal said, tears w \8 !ing in lit” . V 1 * D a\ o - o ” - ear -w .m g r.c h t attei w hich he v*\ ercorrxvted to tlu et! and CTO--CO v*\ or a th re e east- oouno lan e- ano the -n.ooian tv* h : C-encaso- car need on m t;*e : ght mv'-t w estbound .¡am t mergencv Mtviieal Sx'r\ k y - .sn sv'nne: tv\*k P.nuisvW and \ c ” t te Bt aekennd ge Hv -oital with minor miunes . v*a.nga.te - :e ;s "1 -a:o the n \ . - hgation -h o o 'd take several d.n - 1 ne rx'sults will K' sent t v * the Tree - Uountx attorney - otticx* a r o p n sen tod to a grand u n Austin man dies in ear accident Hook em Horns Rk h, boon Davd Pallan, 21, an art history ma^or. gives the book am Horns to spoctato s os "e c e "o otes •* s * v lap at the W atnut-P e^e Mountam-Bike S e r m at P ea se Park, Patlan w as satisfied with his sixth place ' ' s' n the *5 " e race 8. -dav s x*e * was the *'st t "o he ; o ” .v :o o n the e x .v * n*e" oooopo \ P.-.t.om '*eo.ds a o o o r that a member e* tf*e UT ov a *c d u h te ac h es oeoo e how to oe nxxm ta n p \ e s ' v r s t\ v .r \ e ! 4 acts N eed extra cash? $ 6 0 0 com pensation PALACE ACQUIRE HIGH-POTENTIAL TRAINING L I B E R A L A R r § M A J O R S : .V v you W iu n : toi :i,: m v r that may be different from all the r e s t ' How about a program that offers corporate training and over In dn erst , o.reer r.eids ’ If you have a 3.45 cum ulative undergraduate CPA. or art* in the top 109 of your graduating class >ubdn sum. PAl ACE ACQUIRE ma> he the answer. W e’d love to learn more about you and tell vou more about our program. Come set. u s at our inform ation session scheduled for Mon­ day, N ovem ber i'd a t BUR Ha at 7 Ot p n i ivihan PALACE ACQUIRE Traimru IS c . ■ COMMITTED TO EQl Al OPPORTUNITY ; • nv S n> A : ,v 'Pu Offuc of the Ombuds^ia-i announces t*i( position opening of A s sis ta n t O m b u d sm a n (Sacia! S.'iefve H ununnns Research \ssistant H) 10 hours per week for Spring 1991. The Assistant Ombudsman must (1) be a student in good standing (2) be at least a junior bv time of employ ment and (3) have an understanding of University procedures. Students may pick up information at the O m budsm an Office (SSB 1.1041 and the Student Activities Center (UNB 4 XX)) All required information is due Wedncsdav Novem ber 28 Ivfpre 4 p.m. m the Ombudsman Onice. For more information, call 471-3825. An Equal Opportunity Affirm ative Action I m pkner 1 1 etdthy, iH>n-smokiag men between the ages of 1 4 0 , and within 10*5 of ideal «eight, are needed to partk'ipatr in a p harm seen tical research stud} and recebe SmXV You mast he s>ailshtc to rem ain in our faciiit) for the eetirr period to be eligible. CW«k-lr» NiMt 5*00 pan n»rsd«>, November 20 Tlkttrsday. D eem her e Thursday. December 13 Hm*¡ 1-2*00 m Safurefca*. IVoember I Saturday, Dtcc mber 8 Saturday. December 15 w w ^ I o qualify for this stud}, y ou mast pass our free phy steal n a n asd screening test- Meafcs, «crnmodltkiBSs entertainment, and lots of fun recreational actfr ities are prxn uied fnx*-of-charge. For nxirt' information. please* call during the follow fog times: M«ncbn Kndsn Sam - Spm; Santrda». >>»m - 5pm; Sand»*. t run - 5pro 4 6 2 - 0 4 9 2 You only need two things to order the Yearbook/Magazine Package when you register for spring classes... a push-button telephone and the number 25. W ith the Yearbook Magazine Package, you get both pub­ lications— a $39.65 value- - for only $29.95. That's a 26% savings, and less than vou’d na\ for the vea? book alone aftet publication. It's so easy! Just enter 25 as an Optional Fee when you register b\ phone on the new TEX (1 elephone EnrollmenteXchange) system. Im p o rta n t: You will be offeied the op portumty to select Optional I ees only dur ing vour initial call to the T í \ s\ stem. It you don t order the \ earbook >\apu. e Package then, you must order it direc tl\ from Texas Student Publications. Please call 4 7 1 -5 0 8 3 for more information. Cactus Yearbook (a $34.25 value) ^ Cactus, the official / ^ r ^ s yearbook o f The University of Texas at Aus­ tin, com pre­ hensively records an im por­ tant year of your life. Academics, athletics, student lead­ ers and organizations, and news events of the year are featured. The h andsom e, h a rd b o u n d 1991 Cactus yearbook will contain more than 500 pages and more than 12,000 photographs, many in full impressive volume color. you'll enjoy to come. for many years Its an Utm ost Magazine (2 issues— a $5.40 value) Utmost is your indis­ pensable guidebook to navigating life at UT. Published quarterly. Utmost is dedicated to making UT work for you. Special features currently on the duvung board include the annual I acuity Best Worst Poll, to help you t in-i the best instructors and the Career Guide to help you Find the best job. UT, Texas, is no small town, t et Utmost show you around. Don’t Forget! Simply press 25 when you register by telephone for the Spring. Save more than $ 10.00 TEXAS UNION CALENDAR In the Texas Union Gallery ENDING: RITES OF PASSAGE EXHIBITION The Texas Union Fine Arts Committee sponsors an exhibition of photographs by Cindy Picard. “Portraits of People Who Live With Aids’ , presented by Rites of Passage, Sunday, October 28 through Saturday, November 17, in the Texas Union Art Gallery. Cindy Picard is Director of Rites of Pas­ sage, a non-profit agency that provides home care and services for people with a life threatening or terminal illness. The exhib tion is comprised of photographs of the patients and of the art work done by the patients, staff, and fnends of Rites of Passage. For more information, contact Patsy Julius at 471-1945. BEGINNING: AFGHAN FOLIO EXHIBIT The Texas Union Fine Arts Committee sponsors photo­ graphs of Afghanistan by Luke Powell, Sat.Nov. 17 through Jan.1991, in the Texas Union Art Gallery. For information, contact Patsy Julius at47l-l945. Madrigal Thinner l o g o Texas Union Ballroom, 24th at Guadalupe TICKETS NOW ON SALE! Preview Night: Thursday, November 29 — Tickets — $17.50, $19.50 & $21.50 Friday, November 30, & Saturday, December 1, Friday, December 7, & Saturday, December 8, Tickets — $19.50, $21.50 & $23.50 ASIAN DAY THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1990 SPONSORED BY The Texas Union Asian Culture Committee 11 a.m. - 3 p.m. Exposition of arts, crafts, traditional foods and art performances, Texas Union Ballroom, free admission. 6 p.m. - 10 p.m. Asian Night at the Movies Texas Union Sinclair Suite, free admission. Co-sponsored by the Texas Union Multim edia Com m ittee for more Information cctf 471-1945. MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY LUNCH WITH COACH DAVID McWILLIAMS Tuesday, November 13, from Noon till 1:00 p.m. in the Santa Rita Room (3.400). Join Coach McWilliams for the T C U ’ game plan’ . Free - open to all. Contact Raymond Coleman at 471-1945 for more information. CHRIS CHANDLER The Texas Union Cactus Cafe presents C h ris Chandler, Tuesday, November 13, at 9:00 p.m. in the Cactus Cafe. There is no cover charge. DART LEAGUE Meets at 7:30 p.m. each Monday in the Texas Tavern Showroom. Beginners to Experts - everyone is welcome.The point is to have fun. For more information call The Texas Tavern at 471-9231 or Tim at 345-8895. OPEN STAGE I CACTUS CAFE The Texas Union Cactus Cafe, Monday, November 12, at 8:30 p.m. Sign up is at 8:00 p.m.; no cover charge. DARTS I BIG SCREEN FOOTBALL Go to The Texas Union Texas Tavern for “big screen football’ , with a good game of darts. Drop by this Monday, Novem­ ber 12! For more informa­ tion, contact Tom Bowie at 471-9231. LUNCH WITH COACH JODY CONRADT Sponored by The Texas Union Recreational Events Committee, Wednesday, November 14, from Noon till 1:00 p.m. in the Santa Rita Room (3.400). Join Coach Conradt for a Lady Longhorn, “90s preview". Free event - open to all. Contact Raymond Cole­ man at 471-1945 for more information. BETTY ELDERS The Texas Union Cactus Cafe, Wednesday at 9:00 p.m., November 14. LEFT FIELD & FLOWERHEAD Wednesday, Nov. 14, in the Texas Tavern Showroom. For more information, contact Tom Bowie at 471-9231. GAY & LESBIAN: DIRTY WORDS OR VIABLE LIFESTYLES? Thursday, November 15, from Noon till 1:30 p.m. in the Texas Union Eastwoods Room (2.102). For additional information, call 471-3515. ASIAN DAY Thursday, November 15, from 11:00 a.m. till 3:00 p.m. in the Texas Union Ballroom. For more information, contact Mar­ guerite Elliott at 471-1945. j WALTER HYATT M C A recording star on Thursday, Nov. 15 at 9:00 p.m. in the Cactus Cafe. $4.00 cover. SOUL NIGHT Thursday, November 15, in the Texas Tavern Showroom. For more information, contact Tom Bowie at 471-9231. ROSIE FLORES Friday, November 16, at 9:00 p.m. in the Texas Union Cactus Cafe. BAD MUTHA GOOSE & JOE ROCKHEAD Friday, November 16, in the Texas Tavern Show­ room. Cover charge is $5.00. For more informa­ tion, contact Tom Bowie at 471-9231. SEGA VIDEO COLLEGE BOWL The Texas Union Recrea­ tional Events Committee sponsors the S E G A Video College Bowl, for U.T. students, Saturday Nov.17, from 8:00 p.m. till 1:30 a.m. in the Quad­ rangle Room (3.304). For more information, contact Raymond Coleman at 471-1945. PHRANC TONG TANA: Saturday, November 17, at 8:00 p.m. & 10:30 p.m. in the Cactus Cafe. She’s a five foot six folk singer with soulful, liquid brown eyes and a flat top. There is a. $10.00 cover charge. JUNK MONKEYS, WANNABES, & JANIS 18 Saturday, November 17, in the Texas Tavern Showroom. Cover charge is $5.00. For more information, contact Tom Bowie at 471-9231. AFGHAN FOLIO EXHIBIT The Texas Union Fine Arts Committee sponsors photographs of Afghani­ stan by Luke Powell, Sat. Nov. 17 through Jan. 1991, in the Texas Union Art Gallery. For informa­ tion, contact Patsy Julius at 471-1945. A 34-year old Sw iss left civilization behind to help Penn Indians in their quest to defeat their Minister of Environment, owner of a logging business. Swedish with English subtitles, 1990, NR. AUSTIN PR E M IE R 7:30 p.m., Union Theater $3.00 U.T. EL SUR Occuring in Spain in the 1950’s, young girl discovers her father’s past. Spanish with English subtitles. NR, Union Theater 9:20 p.m. DREAMS Kurosawa’s 1990 special Academy Award winner. NR Union Theater, 7:30 p.m., $2.50 U.T. CINEMA PARIDISO Italian w/ English subtitles, NR. Hogg Auditorium 9 :5 0 I p.m., $2.50 U.T. Reservations Aaefmm Hold your organization's next get-together at the Texas Union Rec Center. We're conveniently located for campus organizations and priced right for student budgets. Here's our reservations deal: ’ •Rates are $1.00 per person / per hour •Price includes shoe ren fal •Minimum $16.00 charge (4 lanes with 4 persons per lane for 1 hr.) •Reservations must be made 48 hours in advance. •Reservable times are limited to : Mon ■ Wed ™ 9:00am - Midnight Thursday 9:00am - 1:00am F r i d a y 9:00am - 7:00pm Your campus headquarters for Bowling • Pool • Video gwnes • Air Hockey • Table Soccer • Darts • Pop-a-Shot Texas Union - Lower Level • 24th & Guadalupe to I 8 I I1 (0 o I 5: « § I -■ BJ I i I t I 1 i 8 I I I I I £ j I i < i » 1 o I I I §= i 2I »» » z I i CD o O ■our Opinion Counts! In The ^oxas Dining Services Referendum November 14 & 15 ~ f lild U U Í m o r e fljjO U | |s s u e s : • P by The Union's West Mall information table on Nov. 8 , 9 , 1 2 & 13 from 11:00am - 2:00pm • Attend ^ ¡nform a|¡ona| forum on Tuesday, Nov.13 at 3:30pm in The Texas Union Presidential Lobby. • Calj 471-1945 ext. 325. • Come by jj,e jexas y n¡on goar(j 0f Q¡rectors' office (UNB 4.404) SPORTS Horns’ payback: Texas 45, Houston 24 T H E D A ILV TE XA S Monday, November 12, 1990 P a§e9, UT can taste Cotton Bowl after snuffing UH air attack Jaime Aron Daily Texan Staff The run and w hat? T h e T e x a s tor- L onghorns got th e a b o u t H o u s t o n C ougars usually ru n e x p lo s iv e Longhorns and shoot °r fen se S atu rd ay night and sh o w ed som e offensive bang of their ow n , w hile the d e ­ fense controlled the C ougars for a 45-24 w h ip p in g . Thev deserv e ev eryth in g thev got linebacker Brian Iones said. H o u sto n (8-1 overall. '-1 in 8 W O saw its 12-game w in streak end and is virtually g u a ra n te e d to fall tm m its n u m b er th ree ranking. Texas ("- 1. 6-0) has the sam e prom ise to leap from its 14th rank. This is iust a n o th e r step tow ard o u r goal an d that s to go to the C ot­ ton Bowl," ru n n in g back Butch H ad n o t said. "A ll this about H o u s­ ton is behind us an d now w e can start thinking a b o u t [TCU]. The L on g h o rn s will be in Fort W orth S aturday facing the H orned Frogs, trying to take th eir next step tow ard the N e w Y ear's Dav gam e. The follow ing w eeks Texas will be in W aco against Baylor, th en end the season w ith a sh o w d o w n in A u stin arch riv al Texas A&M. a g a in st to "W e re going take care of said Jones, w h o led Texas TCL w ith "W e w ere n in e tackles. focused [Saturday} an d w e re going to stay focused. N othing is going to stan d in our w a v ." shared bv the ottense* a n d defense. O n both sides ot the hall the Tex.v- players did w h a t w as necessary to w in It w ent the wav we said it w ould have to go Texas C oach David McW illiams said We knew offen­ sively w e had to m ove the football. We could not give H o u sto n an extra n u m b e r of possessions "D efensively, it probably w ent better th an we drew it u p (in the gam e plan}. O u r defensive Kicks staved w ith them step-tor-step. There was little d o u b t the d eep Texas ru n n in g gam e w ould he able to establish itself against a w eak C o ugar detense. The q uestion was w h e th e r Texas quarterb ack Peter G arde re w ould take ad v an tag e ot the g ro u n d cam e setting u p the pass He began poorly w ith a deflected pass and an intercep tion beiore get-' tin g on track a n d h av in g a career- best gam e. G ard ere com pleted 20 ot 28 p a s s ­ es for 322 yards includin g a 62-yard com pletion to Keith C a sh tor Texas longest passin g plav of the season. D uring one stretch h e co m p leted 10 consecutive p asses The defense held H o u ston well below its incredible averages. The 24 po in ts low est scoring o u tp u t of the \ ear and is al­ m ost 19 points u n d e r its average, tied H o u sto n 's "By all m eans thev d eserv ed to w in, H o u sto n C oach John Jenkins said. It cam e d o w n to the old exe­ cution thing. The h u m an elem ent is alw ays going to ex ist." H o u sto n quarterback Dav id klin- gler had his w orst gam e of the y ear an d max hav e fallen o u t of H eism an Defensive pressure allow s Horns to unload on potent run and shoot th e L o n gh orns m av gain against seem like a m o u n tain , b u t com ­ pared to their prev ious averag e of 564 it w as a m ole hill. The C ougar- scored 14 p o in ts and gained 160 yards in the fourth q u a r­ ter w hen the gam e w as all b u t gon e. "It su re looked b e tte r o u t th ere th an w h en w e drew it up, Texas C oach D avid M cW illiams said of his defense. "W e executed ev ery thing the w ay it w as su p p o se d to g o ." in Bv n ot m aking anv m ajor ad ju st­ m e n ts their basic defensive schem e, Texas d id not fall into the familiar trap of several H ouston o p ­ p o n e n ts — over prep aratio n . McW illiams said earlier the w eek th at the L o n gho rn s w ould not deviate drastically from their basic 4-3 defensive schem e. in T hro u g h o u t th e season, defensive co o rdinator Leon Fuller has used the blitz sparingly an d relied p rim a­ rily on m an to m an cov erage in the secondary. W hat quarterback D avid k iingler saw w hen he ap p ro a c h e d th e line ot scrim m age for th e first tim e w a s a four-m an front w ith tw o lineback­ ers, m an coverage on all four receivers and a free safety. It w as the sam e defen se that the L onghorns use against anv other team w hose m ain offensive staple is th e pass. Craig M . Douglas Daily Texan Staff John Jenkins said that the run and shoot c o u ld n 't be sto p p ed . The L ong ho rns p ro v ed him w ro n g Sat­ u rday night before a national televi­ sion audience. The U niversity of H o uston h ead coach has a sserted tim e an d again that the efforts of o p p o sin g d e fen s­ es against th e C o u g ar ru n an d s h o o t offense are, for th e m ost part, futile. The only w av th e run aw ay attack could be sto p p e d , he said, w as "if it stop s itself." it," "If w e d o n 't execute, then anv high school team in the country can last beat w eek. But w h a t h e an d the C ougars faced S aturday w as no high school team . je n k in s said earlv Before the second-larg est crow d in Texas football history at M em ori­ al Stadium , the N o. 14 Texas Long­ horns proved len k in s w ro ng in a 45- 24 victory over third-ranked C ougars. the The L on g h o rn s, w h o cam e into the gam e leading the SVVC in total defense, joined the sm all, select fra­ ternity of team s w h o have been able to neutralize th e n a tio n 's m ost for­ m idable aerial attack. The 391 yard s that H ouston did Comeback not enough for UT men Keith Nelson Daily Texan Staff Texas C oach T o m P e n d e r s should circulate a petition to ex­ tend college bas­ ketball gam es bv a n o t h e r tw o m inutes. if s e c o n d halves lasted 22 m inu tes instead of 20, th e n the lat­ est in a sei íes of L onghorn com e­ backs — this o n e stag ed in an exhi­ bition gam e against the Soviet N ational Team Friday night — m ay have com e to fruition. As it stood, the gam e w as called at 40 m in u tes a n d the R ussians su r­ vived a 31-10 Texas run over the last 7:19 of the gam e to w in 102-99. "W e got b e h in d big and it's been a characteristic of Texas team s to fight back a n d play h a rd ,” P enders said. "T hat w as the one biggest p lu s." The com eback began w ith the L onghorns d o w n 92-68. The Sov iets h ad built u p th eir 24-point lead b e­ hind the play of m ustachioed g u a rd Sergei B azarevich, w h o led his team w ith 26 points. UT g u ard Joev W right nailed a th ree-p o in ter to o p en a 16-0 run that The credit for the victory m ust be Please see Win. page 10 Freshman A-back Butch Hadnot. who gained 134 yards on 23 carries, nps through H ouston’s front line in the first half a s Tyler M ucho h a n g s on John D a v P t > e as Spec a to t*v Texan Texas defensive player Bo Robinson celebrates after a third quarter sack. Jeon David Phelps Spec al to me Texan The ch an g es cam e in the variety ot schem es from that basic set. Early in the gam e. Texas ad ded to an al­ ready tierce pass rush with an occa­ sional blitzing linebacker and stuck w ith m an-to-m an coverages. The strategy w o rked. The explosive C ougars had o n ly 10 points and lo4 yards passing third quarter. th ro u g h the Coogs’ title hopes shot with loss: quarterback out of Heisman race Wayne Hardin Daily Texan Staff The H o uston C ougars ho p es tor and the national their quarterback D avid kiingler s aspirations tor the H eism an T rophy w ere d estroyed S aturday night ch am p io n sh ip The national expo su m the gam e received w as a rare opportunity tor the third-ran ked C ougars to prove to the nation th at th ey an d the of­ fensive system thev em plov legiti­ m ately belong w ith the elite of col­ lege football But the C ougars d id n 't just blow it — thev w ere b low n o u t bv Texas 45-24. The loss o n H o u sto n 's record com bined w ith its light schedule and a decisive defeat on television should be m ore th a n e n o u g h to keep the C ougars o u t of the n u m b e r one spot the re m a in d e r of the sea­ son. C o u g ar C oach Jenkins blam ed him self an d his te a m 's poor execution for th e loss Jo h n "It iust w a s n 't m eant to be, len- kins s»ud. Texas picked u p w h ere it left off |in the second half} bv p u t­ ting a couple of scores o n the hoard Then it just cam e d o w n to gam bling o n nw part as far as play selection; trving to get the ball d e e p e r d o w n field rath er th a n the m ore dwcip* lined pla\ s that w e normally ru n. Jenkins savs he m ade his team force the ball d o w n field because it was behind and needed a big plav to gam m om entum But along w ith that there w as a strong Tex. - pas** rush that h a r a ^ e d klm gle: to the point ot ineffectiveness it's the s\ stem I think that th e biggest differ­ kiingler said ence w as m \ self "P eop le sa\ it s the svstem . an d thev re right. Ih e sys­ tem h i g h l i g h t s the quarterback It the quarterback doe> 1- - u b he\ it s t h e s\> tem but it he doe>n t do th e job. the system that too th en is The H ouston quarterback said the L onghorns did n o th ing unexpected an d pulled no tneks or special d e ­ fenses as they held him to a season- low 22 of 52 passes for 2°° yards. At this point in th e H eism an race, voters are looking for reasons w hv thev sh o u k in t v ote for a particu lar candidate. H ouston and its supposedly u n ­ system w as stoppable offensive torced to p u n t six consecutive tunes at o ne stretch d u rin g the gam e and kiing ler w as intercepted tom tim e s But after Saturday s pooi p e r­ form ance k iingler s chances tot the H eism an seem slim indeed Texas spikers go to West Coast, lose for 2nd time to ranked team Ray Dise Daily Texan Staff PALO ALTO, C a lif, — T h e Longhorns w ere b u tc h e r e d o u t on th e "farm ." T e x a s , c a m p u s, Volleyball ™ untry th e f i f t h - r a n k e d t h e in te a m paid a visit to the Stan­ ford th e "farm , a n d re tu rn e d w ith their sec­ ond volleyball loss ot the reaso n a 15-7, 8-15. 15-3 15-8 defeat at the hands of the th ird -ran k ed C ardinal, w ho im proved to 22-3 Saturday night in M aples Pavilion. k n o w n s as Friday night th e 1 ady 1 ong horns slipped past Cal-Berkelev C-18) w ith a 15-2, 11-15 15-^ 12-15 15m v ictory at H arm on C.vm Five Texas plavers h ad double fig­ ures in kills ag ain ts G olden Bears lanine G rem m el lead the wav w ith 21 Q u an dalvn Harrell had \ ~ \n - nette G arza finished w ith In katv lamev son w as forth w ith 12 an d Nikki Busch had 10 ev en though she saw lim ited playing time. The w eekend w as d isap pointing Tex­ because of o u r inconsistencv as Coach Mick H alev said lo n g h o rn s the w eekend split d ro p p e d their sec- 27-2 after The o n d m atch in seven days. Both of Texas' losses this season have com e to hig h er-ran k ed team s. The L ongho rn s' p re v io u s loss w as to N o. 2 N ebraska. Texas has a 5-2 record in sev en m atch es against team s currently ran k ed in the top 20. Stanford d o m in ated the m atch against the L ongho rn s hitting .411 as a team v ersu s Texas .228. The Cardinal also held the edge in kills digs and blocks. Bev O d en w as Stanford s kill leader w ith 27 ac­ tion term inating spikes O u r breakdow n in the service reception ot certain plavers d id n t allow us to force the tem p o Halev said i t that co n tin u e s to h a p p en this team will not be able to actual­ ize its goal lh a t goal, w in n in g the national t> o ne shared bv ch am p io n sh ip Stanford. O den and (kristen} Klein had awesome offensive perform ances If thev nit against us Haley said like that tor th e rest of the season thev 11 w in the title. I he L onghorns w ere successful in gam e tw o w h en they w ent to H ar­ the rell. Harrell had 11 kills m atch four in th e second gam e bo cause of her ability to hit over the Stanford blockers. in Q uanda had tw o nights ot con* sistent, o u tsta n d in g play Halev said. She w as d o m in atin g w ithout VI overpow ering the o p p o n e n ts Setter Missv k u rt s >erv mg in that gam e allow ed Texas to score six consecutive p o in ts w hich o p en ed an eight-point lead in thv only gam e the I o n g h o rn s w on Halev said he w as also pleased w ith B usch's plav The lunun m id ­ dle blocker re tu rn ed to form at ter m issing som e tim e d u e to a leg in ju ­ ry suffered against N ebraska Busch had 12 kills. ‘ ■ ■ ■ 6 0 K TA SA BS OG STANFORD 3. TEXAS 1 Pci goo 320 456 235 245 O l t i6 300 COO 000 000 228 T exas S.-\s_\ .-.¡v Hart* Buses O.V.-.f G *"-• 'v . .I -Yv SO N Graham VttiHamse*’ Pftuga* Matthews Totals i- 0 % 0 0 0 59 s 2 0 i 0 47 I 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 o 1 24 154 I 0 0 0 0 9 49 t> 4 0 0 4 0 i i SA BS DG 0 1 K 0 2? 1 i 0 0 15 0 77 f 0 • 4 0 o 0 3 s TA 0 4 36 0 0 .'4 3$ 2 • 1» 141 9 2 5 \ 4 10 56 0 . 0 0 0 0 o 3 0 3 0 1 0 0 . o o 7 Pet 000 000 05 ’ 333 AX' 1 AX' AV A 371 1 AX' ' ,'5 411 Stanford ■ lah - f aloman OOan Coopt) Jurgens Pauso M. tV 1*00 Ktam . .1, v„- Totals Texas Stanford .............. 8 IS 3 8 15 7 15 15 Texas•1? (Kmft 4, Setting Assists 601 So w n w s 2) -5.V. Texas 2?--. 2 «i Pjk '01 Attendance •cas BS isofo wocxs (lota att«* not! Sri tap* io ixwce* StenfoN1 65 * t>tdfoan i ? (Harm 41 Si . V,1 6 (Ovfon ¡9 0 >!’ SlV. 1 S'A'9onS 2,’ ,i (14 fog 1 (ertQi s' IX ¡ Ufjtna iX< .jigs! x - • SA (t Knstine Wolff Daify Texan Stafl UT starting guard Benford Williams drives past forward Guntars Vetra. cut the Soviets' lead to 92-84. In that time, W right scored eight of his gam e-high 28 points, a n d transfer forw ard Dexter x am bridge — playing in his first Division 1 gam e ever — ad d e d a three-pointer at the five-m inute m ark. the deficit Texas sp en t the next four m inutes cu ttin g to 97-92, and cam e w ithin 100-97 w ith 19 seconds rem aining, b ut tw o free throw s bv B a/arevich iced th e gam e. For the gam e, the Soviets shot 75 percent from th e the L onghorns w ere 1" of 34 for a 50 percent av erage. line, while In term s of w in n in g or losing, if we shoot reasonably well at the foul line, 1 th ink w e w in the ball g a m e ," P enders said. W inning m eant m ore the 13.904 fans w h o filled th e Erw in to Please see Horns, page 10 > . i tu l u i n 1 1 \ w W I S D O M T E E T H - if you need the removal of wisdom teeth B i O M E D t C A L J w r - 1 W E S t A R C H G R O U P Ü C ...C all 451-0411 3* ? fus OuAiiVmc Si meo dw ng cwa surgery FDA o fr* Boarc C#ft#»©c3 O a THINK HOOKEM W EST WEEKDAY SPECIALS! c» *4 \ \ M o n d a y Ni|»ht Football S 3 . . 5 P i t c h e r s i7 * 11 p m $ 1 . 0 0 R i t a s H o t D o g * YOU SHOULD BRAG ABOUT GRADUATING FROM UT S T 1 u e s d a s - D o m e s t i c I o n g n e c k s $ 1 2 5 .7 - i 1 p m ) ^ e t l n e s d a > - t t U B D t S 3 . £ 5 P i t c h e r s * * ® T $ 1 . 0 0 R i t a s < ^ 0 . H o t D o g * *2513 San Antonio 474- 46S6 4 'o r m e r l * t ?i si ^ J I S T B O I T W I T H C L A S S . ¡ T E N S LOCATED IN BEVO S .M-F 11 « 0-5:30 Ha*e I » Cater Your Private Parb! TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 Win _ I Horns _ _ Continued from page 9 Continued from page 9 SWC whipping boys lose 6th straight game Keith Nelson Da ’v Texan Sta^ W \ e s'» - S. > urdav atterrHxm onlv tvwi ik*uth- w est Cimterenee teams had n\vt beaten Arkansas th - sen si m — mainh becai st thev still remain the Raror- on backs schx'dule. r h e 2 Hogs latest k>ss wa- a mauling by the Baylor Bears 34-3 In a can x when.' tht op.X's ig quarterback s last w in h, a come n state > \ high svhtx* , nam- tht pionsh.:.p car's. Xrsans.Ts gave up 37*1 yards whik cm r .r c onl* 125 Hav lor so p h o m o re S t e w \ o o d h am vs h o fin ish ed th e g a m t 11-ot- 13 tor 133 yards and two ts'uch- tlw d o w n s th e ca Stars v t'c: otrense on Ihursdav w h e n tn 'sfim a n sta rte r 1 1 K v bix'kt ho right hand m practice lead go t is' 1 toll some jittem because had a -Needham lot on mv shc*ulders • te*. go ng but once thrncs said an d ev en one had confidence in me t h i n g s just felt good t o r \ o e d - 2 - T h i n e - s ta rte d g o i n g ham with - 52 left n the t half *- i* ht n he beg. n to run the option to - ~ the n c h t sid* 't e p p c x J back > th en and connected with \ elvm B**nr*er “I •or a b >* ard to. che.n* n :x*v c- k ixveh A ant le a ft >.* d tlx pia\ w h ich gave him a ' lead vc»ih nothing unuMia tor the Pears W v ran it aga -t 1c I n* - nd > S*hj run th e e c tio n and m ake * the Siitctv bask there put -o kiticr. on t h e reci n e i on e-on *one It - oart or :ht' sictu'n package \ n l-vard inlercn'ptKur» return bv Bv'.u >.ifetv Mike W elch on the Ka- .orK*v kv enMiing drive ^ ' t Hav lor up a : the V sa I v*o p av > ' -.a- later th* Bears led 14-3 . the Baylor asisleJ tvvo n>oi\' t**uch- s1i'v\ ns n th rd a . artcr and v* ith 2 . m inutes to go in the gam e thi K . x v g w s ' m* lon ger had a ch an ce ti' w in l o t e w n t h i n g A rkan sas U t ja c c s rt'\* c said W e lost A e a c h o u r CvHTifXvsun our cawicentration and con trol i't o u t i n i o t i o r - tor t h e m s t e a l i n g v r o v x e can te am * t!u h e a r de- th e F o r t c n s i garni Hav lot allcvvtxi sev en first dew n - a n d ire v-1 quarterK w k O u i n n Gixxvev to a sea so n 4 o w 2 8 yards 2 passing Irophv contention He became well-acquainted w ith the Longhorn defensive line as the\ constantly pressunxi him into poor -cabs and oil hm passes khngler did m*t throw for 300 yards tor the first time this season — he finished on* yard >h\ with 2°VJ. Hi completed 22 ot 52 passes Four more tosses landed in the hands ot the 1 one horn secondary HOUStOf T#*«s 7 3 0 14—24 'A '4 14 > 45 Center than to Penders who viid he was mori concerned about w hether his players were in eondi- tion to play 40 m inutes he win o\ er I e \a s gave the Soy i- et National team a 2-1 record, with the other yietory coming over Pur­ due and the loss at Duke. Today was the nest gam e we have played >o tar said Soviet Coach V ladas Garastas through a translator. "1 tee! the team itself was able to pull themselves out to save itselt trom a loss 1 he play ot Cambridge yvas repre­ sentative of the team. He looked somewhat tentative in the begin­ ning hesitating before shooting, passing up open shots and bricking tree the game pro­ gressed he warmed up ev entually Svoring 21. throw s As W henever 1 hesitated 1 would The exception was Bentord Wil­ liams v* ho took on co-scoring re- ponsibilities vvith Wright and kept Texas close in the tirst halt scoring !n> 2n points bv halttime IS it s a good vardstick Tenders said of the 1 onghom s overall per- tormanee 1 think it U get the kids attention, Ihev understand w e still hav e to w ork hard." HOW T** m . " c ambridge said. • ass >c v.V, r> c ummm ..w P*>' a s*s • .4 .is IND'.’OUAL ST*nSTKS ROSm Vi "ft SV' VW 'eras Hadnoi¿3 '34 Sam PAS$SNG Hcwsaort K 'ogansfhzzA Chicago Style Deep Pan Specializing in Cbicago-Style Deep Pan Whole Wheat MONDAY NITE FOOTBALL BUFFET 6:00-8.4)0 ALL U CAN EAT PIZZA $4.49 $2.75 Pitchers During Game DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS Slice & Soda Slice & Salad Sandwich & Soda All-l -Can-Eat Pirn $1.75 $2.75 $2.75 $3.49 HOME OF THE “SAVAGE" Veggie Slices Mon.-Wed.-Fri. — NO PLACE BUT AUSTIN - Turkey, Has A Roast Beef Subs 1 1 :0 0 A.M. — 2 :0 0 P.M . M onday - F rid ay FREE DELIVERY* *IS 00 Minimum delivery order * Limited deliver*’ area l.ood with coupon only * One coupon per pizza * tkxxl at any ( onans 2 6 0 6 G u a d a lu p e /4 7 6 -1 9 8 1 6 0 3 W . 2 9 t h / 4 7 8 - 5 7 12 $1.00 OFF ANY DEEP PAN PIZZA WITH THIS COUPON Coupon expires December 31,1990 UT DANCE REPERTORY THEATRE WITH SHARIR DANCE COMPANY Two forces venture on o creative lourney of six works with elements both old and new Featuring N egro Spirituals, a Shorir premiere and Just One of the Choices danced by Heywood "W oo dy" M cG tiff and choreo graphed by John Brooks of Jennifer Muller and the Works. $7 ($6 UTID) CHARGE-A-T1CKET: 477-6060 Inform ation: 471-1444 f/y / / ‘ Id s 0/ November 15-17 at 8p.m. November 18 at 2p.m. B. Iden Payne Theatre U T D E P A R T M E N T OF D R A M A M A G I C i« t mm M Of Cr e a m Thinking Amiga doesn t just improve your work. It improves your thinking. lust working hard isn't enough an\ more. Creative thinking o what sets winners apart. rhe Amiga com puter was de­ signed pres isely with that thought in mind. It handles routine tasks, then lets you go all the way to innc >vation and invention. Whatever vou tan imagine, Amiga has the power to produce. Easily. Its built-in technologA is a m ajor advan cem en t in a co m p u ter of this size and price range. W ith a m ouse and simple icons Amiga com bines a lull color display, full stereo sound, graphics. 3-D anim ation, \ ideo capability and text ax n o o th e r com puter can. it has the power to run soft­ ware sophisticated enough to manipulate vast amounts of data, as well as the e reative genius to create the com plete score for an orchestral composition. We deliver today, what others promise tomorrow. Amiga was designed to keep up with you, from sa hoolwork de­ mands through career needs. ..... .... i .. - I ~ l j * k % You’ll find standard what other people make optional. As well ax sophisticated technology that doesn’t exist on comparably powered and priced computers. Creative educational discounts make \m iga an easv decision. 1 he Amiga Education Purchase Program for college and university students, faculty and adm inistra­ tors, offers a wide range of fullv loaded, specially bundled hardware systems, with a complete system starting under $700* All include a one \ ear limited warranty and AmigaYisionA 4 The best way to make up your own mind is to try Amiga. Stop by your Campus Authorized Amiga Dealer and get your hands on the future of computing. Sure, some people buy w hat’s standard. But we think you can make up your own mind, and choose s our o\vn best course for the future. After all. isn’t that what college is all about? AMIGA IHF C0MPUT1R FOR THE CREATIVE \flND. O to m m o d o r e ’ A m azing C om puters 6 4 0 6 N orth IH 3 5 , Suite 1806 Lincoln Village Austin, TX 78 7 5 2 ( 5 1 2 ) 4 6 7 -9 3 9 3 19*HH ru n Htoie Business M a tu ra x In* * > •mmudore and the t o in m o d o re k ^ ’ an- ivgtsieml trademarks ot i omtnodore I let Monk s I td. oí i ommmkwv Vnruga In* rheí om puter for the A realm- Mind is a trutk-mark oi t ornmodore-Amiga Itx •I’rw es under the I ' m at ton Pure fuse Program at 8/ 15/90 PrK es and other terms of this Program are subjet t toe hange w ithout notke. in a legistervd trademark 1 HI U \H ^ 1 > \ v s Mondas Nciwmt>eM2 1990 Page 11 PARTY, PLAY VIDEO GAMES TOURNAMENT BURGER KING PRESENTED BY: J e e p « e R ( 3 L . e « 4 / o / i a FoiW IT'S A 2 DAY PARTY! FREE VIDEO GAME PLAY! WINi WINi A 1991 JEEP WRANGLER RENEGADE! A 1991 EAGLE TALON TSi ALL WHEEL DRIVE! ♦ A TRIP TO HAWAII! ♦ SEGA GENESIS SYSTEMS! ♦ CASH PRIZES! ♦ T-SHIRTS AND MORE! SPONSORED BY: TEXAS UNION RECREATIONAL COMMITTEE & TEXAS UNION RECREATION CENTER SATURDAY - NOVEMBER 8:00PM - 1:30 AM DAY 2 SUNDAY - NOVEMBER 18 4:00PM - 10:00PM LOCATION: TEXAS UNION - QUADRANGLE ROOM OFFICIAL RULES AVAILABLE AT ABOVE LOCATION. PROGRAM OPEN TO REGISTERED STUDENTS O NL) 2 GAMES Now when college students purchase a Genesis System between September tSth and I V tember I \t Sega will send )d u two I KFE Genesis gam e cartridges. Get one o f these E XC LU SIVE n e w Genesis gam es FREE... (check first choice circle second choice) ► ...a n d get one o f o u r o th e r g re a t gam es IR E E ! v, h»\ k tiist choke o n le ms and , honei $ K A A H E Ñ I A I S WHEN YOU BUY A SEGA GENESIS SYSTEM BETWEEN SEPT. 15 & DEC 1, 1990 k K t M o n t a n a H Super F o o t b a l l " M o n a c o GP - [ ] P a t Rilev B a s k e t b a l l l ' C olu m n s y 11 la m e s B u ste r k n o ck o u t Box! n g ' D o u g l a s f o l l o w 1 h ese l a s s S te p s: 1 Purchase a c,enesis svstem I v tween September 15 thru Iks.em ber 1 chase receipt (receipt must be dated from September 15 thru December 1 ) tor your Genesis System, and an d attach the a n im a l dated nut 2. Cut out proof ot purchase symbol from the Sega Genesis System box and 3 Fill in the inform ation requested on the purchase regis­ tration included in voui uonesis System, and 4 Inc lude a photocopy of \ our on am al college identifica turn card, an d 5 c om plete requested inform ation on this certificate and p Select your 1 KIT Genesis cartridges from above ( ✓ check first choice c m u second) a n d ? Mail all these items postm arked no latei than (N\ ember o to St GA GENESIS COI 1 1GI O f H R P.O. B O \ 3120 SO. SAN FRANCISCO, I \ *40113 Sega will m ail vou a FRIT a sm e cartridge 8 \ o weeks from receipt from all completed redemption m aterials Offer g«.\xt September 15 through December 1, 19*0 Sega reserves the nght to sub st i tute another gam e listed based utxm product availability Offer not valid in com bination with a n y other seg a Genesis ortei Valid in I S onl\ Nam e Street V lt\ Telephone ( N am e ot c ollege "Sea»' and * c are t t v s.le m a r k sS i c.A Ol AMI Rlc A INc . 1 h u n d n tone* I! u> a tradnmark ©t Tnhnosoft In» All othm a a m * titles a rt trodrmartss ot s.sht ot Amen, ,v In, I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I 1 I , 1 I I I Super H an g On v t h u n d e r t o r e * 11 v | c t a s t B o ttle * I 1 ruxton * { Su p er I b u n d e rb la d e v 1 s p m e H arrie r U v M a il In c e r t t f V a t e Apt * State lip T h e d m i \ T e x a n Page 12 Monday. November 12,1990 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Jeff Altman struggles for name recognition Veteran comedian will flip you4 like a cheese omelet Stephen White D® . "'estar >-.r- COMEDY E v e n it viH i ve n ex er heard ot \ tman lett yo u v e probablx h im s e e n xvo- W h e th e r b u tt th e - tea k co m e d ia n fre q u e n ts w h o L ife \ v" ' terf'i rVfrtti the g i • D a d w hose ra r:> rise w ith h is a c e on th e chain- v a rio u s cotnmetxdals sniv v " c on diced trum > V . " or •. .e n H u ey H o c e n e p h e w of Bo-- H o g g en I i \ <.ts or h’.rz: ' re Alt- naan ha- bee n a te u n e te tifr m w - v e I he problem - 1 m a ru . tace but not .1 house-hold no.me -a\ - A ttnan .ve . n c that o th e r co- m e d ia n s h a w had v e h ic le s to pro- to bent t catio n 1 h e r : p* th e ha\ c a nig heed hkt lav 1. ern> a n d m ere - o cap in m\ teeth a n o h .. to 1 - goou " end v o u - net* e Dav id I ettem ian A m a n st ra id s nam e re .e e - t>er t eesi\t dcsp tc ,ippeacance> m te le visio n sh o w s su ch a s B ill C o s ­ \ v f v 2; 1 a n d th irty - by > *. as ' • .c ' ty — not to m en tú 'n the m mortal Pmk Lady d- k*. It d oesn t m,ean a m thm g to t v 01 • .1 show ’or four w ee k s it that show goes off the a ir 'N o w m v com m er- he sax's. c v > are ott the a ir too I he e o r v e en reels that the e \ er- sitx ot the characters he p la ys m a y contribute tv' hi- o w n a n .m vm ity Io n a th a n H e q u o te s h is W in te r s , w h e n d iscu ssin g the come- e a ' - relation - h ip w ith the a u d i­ The more diver-itied \eu ence are : - go ng to be 'o r the •• to rxvogrs re y o u the harder i d o l N eve rth e le ss. A ltm a n refuses to trv to menease h is recogn ition b y •oromotinc on.lv one character 1 lo v e the creativ e challeng ed h e says ot p la vin g the v a rio u s totes. Actuallv that th m c s me m uch eas e ' tor the pro* Airm an b e lie v e s -pective tV '"t\ i:a n ot today th a r w - v ii he w a s ti:-t -tart ng v'. t m e rv A lot ot ta cte • - th an r veers ago w ere co n verg in g m th e - that creatcvi a new d e m a n d tot c o n e - - d tm g the a d v e n t of he Tcxia\ v o u do n t cab e ú e\ 5>K»n h ave to i v s tar \ 'n te e\ - on' to see a guv -tandtng n fro n t ot a h ck w a l te ng eke- Ahmar; a so cred t- the r .-e ot the comedy club a- a tuvo: force m. ex­ p a n d i n g pv>ssi b i ll t i e - t o r c v n n e d ia n s . that he sav- : Sam e thoug ht e w thout Betorv the light b u lb pet'plc rrob- ab v w e r . c v d it thi v really n tv d e d \ v v\ veu can t m v one ag -c th ng w ith c o m e d y chibs. I m e an , w h o w o u ld h a\e there w o u ld be a cornedv club m everv m ajor . tv m the vvuntrx ' tears lo w e v e r that the prohteration ot vonuxlv m a y be resu ltin g in a n u n fo rtu n a te side e t’ic t W h a t v ou hav e is a prvv e-- on that seem ed to take a --.lecial kind ot : v - o " graduallv K v o i — g ess special. Fm a ly tv.bv A ltm an cite- boom ers com ing ot age as a factor The com eviian the m v o m e d . - g r o w t h . H o w e v e r 1 : - n k w e max b e s e e in g the b e g i n - ' n g o t the a w ot d m n i s h m g r e ­ ' W o v e probo.hiv t u r n - reached the o u t s i d e e d g e o r t h e e n - xelope M v carxvr ho- h o rvtu d v so- d r t\i em 'ugh so as n o t to b e af­ -e -.o- fected bv th - Altman certainlx c a n : co m p lain about h - career -o tar. H e ’ust re* eased hi- first c o m e d o a lb u m I'U : ’m Vo:. a p p ea re d in h is o w n S h m v tim e ^pe- a o f c ia l c v M " m e r c ia l- and w i l l and b ; c - • . - . J V ' . v dúmiette p o n u l a r s e n e - * - v x m a p f v a r m F ’ c .te fo r 11 st v et ie r e a ce- he s not tamou- It s nix in ten tio n to K ' put o ver t " c ton but too m uch thought on it c o a id put yo u n a m ental insti­ It vs onto, he a sh am e if yo u tuí to n c d " t en ov the p rw ess ot tveom - ' •" ¡ust happx to be ta"ivu:- ds'ing thi- IEFF ALTUA S W h e r e : l a f f S te p . 81110 R ese a rc h Dtx d \ \ hen: 1 on c h i A R A C H N O P H O B I A Sc3© r.40 t ; » D U C K T A L E S ________fctl________ D A R K M A N 7 S1 S 0 : 2 5 By Michel Trem blay Nov. 1 3-18, 8 p.m. T h e a tre Room of th e W inship Dram a Building. $7 ($6 U TID ). Carmen, a street outcast like the rest, gives h o iv to the street peopte itonor. and pride. She w ill fight anyone who stands in her vv.,v Tickets on sale ixixx at all IT T N I Ticketv'enters -cxXxV Inform ation: 471-1-ha. on the m ain * Her vision is their dignity v tiarve-.A-'Ticket -i U T D E P A R T M E N T O F D R A M A charlatans uk UfrfrAtM M A I M S nraiMT au wmn nrnmm SiKHtf t HU G H A T HUIS B I WILLS BRANCH 8 M i n r VBJLS MU S O 3 8 8 -0 5 5 5 o i « t e «u¿ n*.. ’'94-S076 . C**vff-S*v** a ■ ites > m j «• s * ■ . wtfTtn w u >- i r oc ro c **• * * w • .'-.v rn», * wmr% PéiUkCt - • i » t » « stre - o» * M t M R — f — ■ 'S»M > M H N C S u u l 1' . ' r ^ s • r * • k * x THX r Jv.fitt’ M M J»M ■ te .o r r* t » > M * M » M * u H t t ‘OR BtATW R ■ !» > » > «> * t t I I bM m u t u a • HfmCMC«’ S - • r*S 30(1'» ••*«►! • M O O S tlU S K . wW‘.0*S*VA» « - ■ r « r>f toe m - -*i * 0» . BR*frn~ Rtvci n « R— "I HUCI * IN » >* V S 'M *OS « ou«trr DOM» v «< * • t s t x t ' . ” J S » W * MCMR-mj 9£ ..C n ”** > 1 x n j RO» * rs t sot * H A RR IS FOR dcatr s • r u N » i K - r« * rs • it U M i\ roc * *4 * • 4 *«4 « mm H I two h * *•** r M 5-OC -1 4 wc t M s rx s.it o* tw sTvw s i x s.*» - m • MCOR'S .4DOCR « » H 4 0 1 ROC • s R ^ r r r m o b i h J X M S * * S • a u » P l « rtsm * x . M IM N .IS R C L L t K J . K S X * * S t HARROROR B€*T1* - m vrc ’ ac < a o o o r r u j u s ___ H— »i—____ . e**o*T HOC 4 44 RO S i « RC 41 RSA t Of TORTVRH i R TR* tro» r k vrc N it roc > MCMRwtS M l k f • teat roc m ’ re r jc i ' . I M - v .I R S C R O SS. RC ^NS ROC i l S ' X R44 - •one r LOOT M 3 2 7 -4 2 8 ! « HWiTI »4UCI * 1* RH S*« ROC 1 ROC TUASVIU.I R N S M R 0 €*T M É » | \ ii • r x m * n s * e “they are, and this is, p a r t of th e future, your future.”—sounds “ s o m e f r i e n d l y 11 t h e i r d e b u t a l bum f e a t u r i n g t h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l hi t , “ the only one i know,” p l u s 11 t h e n * * and “ p o l a r b e a r .19 Jett Altman is one comedian who's never too big for bis britches CHILD S PLAY II R Tft 12:102 104:106 108:10 10 10 M0 1 * >0S.*A.'Y, MOS TML»*S. QUIGLEY DOWN UNDER p\ ijJ TKI 12:55 3 15 5:35 7 55 10 '5 SC ir » SHOM MOS Y><«s SIBLING RIVALRY 1 153 155 1 5 ' 159 '5 masses v; MR DESTINY t- •2 152 30S--00 7 75 9 *5 NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD 1 3 0 3 3 0 5 3 0 7 4 0 9 5 0 SC P4SSES « . « « Ñ H I X S .M - . « tL .'» ' p a d f i c h e i g h t s h _______ 12 40 3 CVS 15 ' .V 9 S3_______ WHITE PALACE 1-00 3:10 5:20 7 35 9 55 POSTCARDS FROM T>€ EDGE 12:30 2 40 4 50 7 30 9 45 k SC OR S .* ^ « n*SC44V WELCOME HOME ROXY CARMICHAEL | 12 5 0 3 30 5 4 0 ' 5 0 1 0 0 C j£V.i » FLATLINERS k 12 A5 3 05 5 25 ' 50 10 05 PROBLEM CHILD w 11 40 2 20 4 05 5 55 ' 40 9 40 THE HOT SPOT r Y 30 2 05 4 40 7 20 10 05 $2.75 Al shows before 6 1 8 i m v , r t t r . H e t r o p o l i t a n ^ ‘ * 9 0 4 v j o i r w e s $ W ild a t H e a r t WHFIN0BP » - * . * . - * > » . « * 4 .V ' 20 9 35 C ' o o f W C t " c a » 2 O R ) D .X O M C I f i * 2 00 i 1 M i l l ‘ AC' : A utetftiiWNp* # * N i j M j AUSTIN 6 I I I I M M N M O f H U „ i imlc so. «I wowrrosotis • Rhone 385*5328 ADULT VIDEO CENTER 2 ADULT A f * ALL M A LE TMCSTftC OWES >4 HOURS - C A L L T H E A T R E FO R TITLE S ALL R E N TA LS 2 FOR ONE EVERY OAT MON. WED. A F U L *** e\»1'* RXI 1*H RMCR OR ON* RENTALS S 1 -5 3 SALES S 0 .tf5 -S 5 4 .9 5 T A P E E X C H A N G E D IS C O U N T I * . -C «O ft. NRRO. ■ i i i i » W « H O «R 8 4 44 U 4 4 1 ■■ i ■— * MMrmrmr irrnMRnrn--------- A OPEN T IL &00 DO/FN ROSES $7.95! C«*h A Carry Ht+r RR Rwrti Casa Verde Florist : 451-0691 Daily Specials FTO R 4501 GumU ívp» • On UT SAiittir Rt | , Arrcrntn .it IM M IG R aATION BARBARA HINES, pc BOARD ckRTtFIED -,itit? Law h - Texas Board of Legal fytxialuatm W UKK V >5 \5 L.XBOR CER n n c \TK>N 5 PERMANENT RESIDENCE 1005 E. 40th 452-0201 V-: m n n n m ALL DAY a l l S E A T S - a l l s ^ o w s 892-2775 4508 WESTGATE BLVtX DAYS OF THUNDER 4 45 ' . V » ' S a w ARACHNOPHOBIA 1* *00 * «*« M> DARKMAN « t m ■ ; 0 9 44 C times pueusneo are for tqomryonlv ^ | PRESIDIO THEATRES STUDENT DISCOUNTS DAILY S4.50 WITH VALID ID . MATIN.( ALL SHOWS RIVERSIDE 8 - 4484008 RlVERSiOC A PLEASANT VALLEY RO JACOB S LADDER 9 >o : 30 - iv ~ GRAFFITI BRIDGE .i iV 5 15 .-0 V 0.- WHITE PALACE 2 45 5 00 7 15 9 30 SIBLING RIVALRY *v ! 2 45 5 15 7 40 10 05 ___ MARKED FOR DEATH k 3 00 5 30 8 00 10 15 GRAVEYARD SHIFT k 3 15 S 30 8 00 10 15 TUNE IN TOMORROW 2 30 5 00 7 15 9 3 0 ___ CHILD S PLAY k 3:15 5 45 8 15 10:30 FANTASIA ,. 2 30 5 00 7 30 10 lX) MONSIEUR HIRE 2 50 5 10 7 20 9 30 GRIM PRAIRIE TALES tr > 3:00 5 25 7 50 9 45_______ JES U S OF MONTREAL k 2 45 5 15 7 45 10 10 Okay, this is easy— a lot easier than that whole frying pan/ drugs/brain analogy'. BO knows everything, right? From skeet shooting to anesthesiology, our favorite gridiron galloper is a flyball-catching tome of trivia. o r . » .5 » . . caaxca «a=s» xts ^ k . • .... < o» "ca • v '.’s c o s M ft te s c c m o a c t a s c * stx l TiHhtU n»» «H tee» Mate RilR^iRltRdM ») RCA CorpofRQW IM G Logo ■ B««OMNjne‘ : tSSOSM GI 3 0 0 Well, it just so happens we have our own BO on campus— the Cactus year­ book. The Cactus staff is keeping the scores, capturing the moments, and unlike that other BO, they re rarely striking out. VILLAGE CINEMA 2700 ANDERSON 451*8352 ON SALE AT WATERLOO Tell TEX you want BO The Cactus, optional fee #26, is only $28.50. So, just do it. SELL YOUR ITEM i n t h e "LONGHORN WANT ADS" 20Words 5 Devs s5°o O R m E m > l l RUN THIAO AN ADOiTIONAL 5 DAYS AT NO CHARGE ZIVLEY V y'^rV't'-'Y ^ Y " '2*2' %2 N*.v . .r v , y , S cfb TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS 8 :0 0 -5 :0 0 p .m ./M o n d a y -F rid a y /T S P B u ild in g 3.200 "LONGHORN WANT ADS" — Specifications - ' >• o tí' 5 ste>' S5 * • v •' .re '* s • 3* SOCtO' 5o*e vv <■.. ' oo * * ' ' . " —* A .'. C ' ' ♦ * N e* • j# •* ** >e ■*'. »* :■*?'.'» A ' .- " on -Nr .\.i> *v r - .X' '? v '. ex'* V e ".' f ^ o -» v <6* 5 odd I I I I I . Ncs '»** j> *’ Ac O .c X - y S ' ' V TO P1AC1 A w o t o O* U N I AO CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 C lA S A tn C O W 0 # 0 A O 'R A T tS * o * p a w t d n i a & SM AiX 'N f S-CMt(X'U •*!«*?< ****** ”**» Xto—MM» la* * yVwe f* ’***■ —we. i! • « **»»» -X»- se * .' !< xy* .VVX * .-*»* .X» *W . or—C\*a* aoxx t®cs VH0.V ' **** Lath —vxx- 3 *>-*•» laf* wav* 5 A*»»» ftx— -V'V* V «•"** : a.* **c*v 5 *»-*» i-ach-snr 22**-*. 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XX mw XHtimiiiwr X». - XV 4)1» Ú ' mm e-w ax* I w y * >» i f 1# 471-5244 T R A N S P O R T A T I O N R E A L E S T A T E S A L E S R E N T A L R E N T A L RENTAL E D U C A T I O N A L SERVICES 1 0 — M i s c . A u t o s 1 2 0 — H o u s e s 3 7 0 — U n f . A p t s . 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - 440 — Room m ates 590 — Tutoring 7 5 0 — T v p t r v g C CLASS ACTS! S 2 9 5 • Ft. \ cum*shed • L t u n d r y R o o t - • Centra A;? Heat • 2 Btoos From L'T 472-8398 472*7049 W tSHME i NCHJSTvNy aaWCiMlNE « DALLAS LL J a n u a ry A v a ila b ilitie s NOW PRE-LEASING LUXURY APARTMENTS ; v * v ■ xx* ,x'\ v'xx v*»;. \ - ' .V 0 . A' * .tiv *.'■* viv »\¡ v r v x y . ■* xv - A ,I "■■■,■'' PARK PLAZA* PLAZA COURT LUXURY APARTMENTS 452-6518 915 E 41st ¿ h Rio Nueces A p artm ents S365 1 BR-1 BA « B -.\xs • a h C a 'tXiS • 0 e»>v F*ns • Mrs ft \ 3s • i \ v « m v m P w v n g • Ljk/X»v Rooms 4 7 4 -0 9 7 1 n 600 W. 26th H 3 x : a < C *.*'< ’ A A w , . ' v . 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WLSiv N \\> ’ v \t M ’:> 4 * : r ; 3 r > ^ <: M v W :» ' ' $0*= yW 'Vf $> U'w ' ivi* $2*S »sa 441*^44 K A vWt , AvAy í ^ í í ‘ 37^3 “ ' ' ”>A-C> .v* D>v x \ i M ü y |W S ^ X N SNí NY N ±-&fs Sc***# tN% y\v 4>^ 34aa \ ‘ v 1 \ \ A.K v' Y LNik A! ÍVíyS *\XY \ S \ v \ ' AS#' x *V- Av-WiV 3 9 0 — U n f. D u p le x e s 4 2 0 — U n f. H ouses P* •* W < # «61 4 2 5 — R o o m s . ACv< C l : A \ y-yV ,9W *vV«H >y»»*K r'* vA v - V v w V ' v^e*v 3 ^ A * v v ' \ v * t 0 v . x 'y * ' • mo mm . \ . • ÑX' V v‘ 55 S \ V • Jh> ’ < \\S v v > v e-H-ss \v« •OR s A O 4 * ' TEXAN WANT ADS! 3 8 ** ft* 4>3 : R E N T A L 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s ALL BILLS PAID S tarhngatS250 Etttoeneaes . 1 B D -i S A P B D 'P B A 476-8915 2 4 0 0 Leon O N E B E D R O O M A P A R T M E N T W 3 9 th St. $255 M onth Call 326-9215 or ^268-3422 Anytime J Hillside Apts. ' & *. -X '.X ' - v'X*.' .' *o • .V \ * . * "S*- *',x.' 4 ^ 8 - 2 8 1 ^ $ U D e w a w » * d Aa» OA f o t w Sgwxxjj* <,'• ■ • • • ■ • • ■ ■ • • ■ a CASADE SALADO APTS - vx*.* CW ?♦.' Cxi" S Mx* ex'•• .Vx'—'♦•x Vk.**, .xx- X x . 1 X .VA* .xxv V.- . w X- '*'-"-x; .XX A. .vx? ,»>iix; *.*■' ..x x-v ' . v i y , CV«a . ' . -x* V , .'*xx \ **.* Xxxxx- v 9*> 4 ” ' . Í 4 *V'X- . . i 308 x .x * .' X X .' Ax*’ 3 Xvxvv Oxrt** .\^ x anwewwewt $*»- AhaMk wafcoMN' 483*0175 « '¡a»** 1V4- t ■ w ■ f * * x i $.'.'*> A., i ..x .x'..* UT .\vx«f 4 * 4 >x'.' v . * . * , 51 .' ,'i wk. x \ y.4, i 405 I 3Ht N m i amo 6e*' : 453 >.<■; 3,M*0yJ^4 ‘.XV S .x ' 1 L 9 S I y *>xiatXx*.'* X X ' k ' . . ’ > .' im A G T V t xxx* 5*,.xv i » . v , yy r Y^VV ' 4 X' >• - ' #íNPWs * ¿nNvv# *WV A»vvv'iv* .V. S3'.' . 4*3 253 3 7 0 — U n f . A p t s . ★ HEAT PAID ^ .5-*# ¿v v N*v* M.- . x v . S*e** , í**xx* »♦.' .vxv—v«*-x ..X " x ,v X X" *»«*► i x A . w Iv.il Dabtv* .v V e .- y* ; it 5 30 .v - .VX* X —.. -.X'" ' p. •>. w 1525208 a 452-3202 THE H A M L E T a p a r t m e n t s _______ m m tire -- f \\ v Her Tut 2x s. i* ' i if’ c e n c w i in 0 c y m e c b n ft:.', * \; i t ftOx S 10 0 o f i st M montti ■Is* t v v r . v - 2 A rdhxvns . AÍ v':V tv' Ve*».xx* V»*» .*v*y i .v»»ex A?*" 1 A,-* . - y x * .'» '♦■ S X V .X' .' X 'a ____ 0 8 0 4** 4 ' 2 *.Y*' 11 • 9 SPRING LEASES AVAILABLE NOW! 8 3 4 - 1 0 2 1 8 8 0 0 N o rth IH 3 5 VY.3A Vs yy -." v . p!>x x i : ,^ T ,v x N i v V V ! L v x z r ■ * £ M v V X"50 11 i v 435 — Co-ops 6 t h S t r e e t W e s t A p t. 1 6 1 6 W . 6 t h 1 bedroom from S2C5 2 bedroom from 5 • Py» 4 0*1 S*' ’TV* • 5 a. v \ • £ ASy vX A \: 4 7 6 -2 2 1 9 I* ^ ^^ ‘I^ L 'ILi‘5 1l ' BRYKER WOODS \ . Sag* x; y*o V rt” 8 '* x **> w vui ** ,'•< y ’ Nev. .^'*-yv K«v'e ox S ',j . - .* . *• V \V r vs* \ 9 * 'V ’*4*»^btxvXxx' S«*.' .' ,*.'«• -* •*.' *o 8*" * \ < l*#* V.' -.V . .» » .vx* {>#.*, ^ e y . .4 *a *■ 1 1 y VKyibivo . f $ .* '0 $ 4 . V : : y h y x n S 4 v' 2 E v a rto * f\x v n fr *9 .. it' * Buckingham Squat e 711 W 32nd 4S3 4991 '0 24 2 0 f v 4 0 0 — C o r i d o s - T o w n h o u s e s Whitis Place 2000 Whitis $450 1 BR-1 BA 4 F u H f lY fi'it'tY 9 : BP : BA 9 V . .'yy.Ht's a Co 9 Was*':' P'Y." a Ben v L V d ti \j 1 .rs 4 7 7 - 6 6 6 1 L € _ _ _ 3 C K I M T 1 R Y P L A Z A 4210 RED RIVER C E N T U R Y S Q U A R E 3401 RED RIVER [■ a ' I a i - 1 G R A N A D A 940 E, 40TH PARK PLAZA 915E.41ST 4 5 2 6 5 1 8 . '* . On* b#.* vxx*' S' i v sw 2214 454 4441 H>XVK>f v **-.<•>.> y .** u 4 S l v 'v 'A f i yo.*vx> 2 t**.'.*' Í Ü » x « , . X •*>. liyx** .yeox '.vx» • X u ,., .y i,,.* e 482 2'v'v 2 -X." 11 'y - t* x 208 t RENTAL 3 7 0 - U n f . Apts. N eat H ouse Nktc R oo m AH Bills Paid Great Food Friondlv .'L Fun! Spring *v i.v > a w N ^ j L V ^ V ICC CO-OPS 5 1 0 W 2 3 rd 4 7 6 - 1 9 5 7 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BLACKSTONE APTS. 2910 Medical Arts All Bills Paid y .k.' t ' l*\ 2-2 s available now! Immediate Occupancy Preleasing tor Sjpring 4 5 2 -5 1 5 5 . 474-9523 C o n v e n ie n t Location a t A ffo r d a b le Prices!!! 1 bedrooms 'fyi’* '0 o< $ 2 7 4 2 btdty'onV' v\* * .; v>f S 3 7 4 • 0 ‘v^V 'Vs • VVviA liFVyNXX*5 2408 M a n o r Rd. SANDSTONE I & II 2 ? t t > X y* . « M f o t u p e 472-3210 472-7677 P D Q kN v* d P : v'v t ' i M l l C • W v 5 1 >y* .. NyNfr-? v V y i • . ,H V. 5> 4 X > 4 > y> £ v o r X VHY Vy' >‘ 3’ ZIVLEY r í > . y*y>**yi»*iy*k.*<’ 472-3210 472-7677 790 — Part time 834 3030 y"5v 9 N\ V s 9 Oi" y OhK ÍR1 TK M l SAltS P H v .V N t REF' v\ ' s ’ y ' \ 5 \V.v * . * . v v . V «y 'X ' .V 8 A ' a h V, x* - 5 3.' *' « *2 >** w » K V 5 a . , yy», .*4 53 .V ** 35 ' “ Come Home to the , Your R E A L Condo Lifesty le !" i,v*t« x l 5' t ie pírxíxívx» VL «xí y ,ytyy.x.v xxvhN'.*Vxxl '.Nyxy tuvuiy .\ux5>IW'U»W:iiv j * uiUy)U*yHxv yH-.VkUJH JfthVly » y \ V f (9 UHl! ’ .XVI' I eMyavx • y .viHH»yet a s*>*4tiju, .ujyrn, *, v .x ii K v «s*.h nwll • y ,-iyxl ,xt t. y>¡ * « h . y y y 1 í'.;*y«<»^¡ • h v l t i x ; . 1.■» *.x * txl ix,‘ .' i’X h * w , ., " , w, v * y » r . f* W"• , • >«K*5y ji (vtvvx . *U **y.*. 24 t- * A a » *« k itt« * t A ix tv , .y jv x l • • t, ,v*\ S,ey4A.Vv urth , vi a,,,-. uW fx • 1 .yvhvvytkftlv VV*y(S.wt • 1 iei>. h . k y y * ,*|*i* M i • k , • M x M v i, y ,t • I ydK iv ju H yv yl i* t h * . <*♦•«, ,,x Un,5x h .**» 5«v , *•» •*< • jm ,•» u> < m i.y ,h f »« l. y 8yxv Mfyftx 5»u\ a, liyn v j ,yxv»< jy.x! fte*h,,.v»*« lyjyvh v, v *ftyv .. . .t.hvy n , , , ' . . Jl . V * 1, " '^ '•>. x v iiv*5v» M y *) • VyvsKHHix yvyjjynuvxi t**nfi\ juxt Uw4 t yyigyaAA *iylv , *»*-xv,y • 15 v a m ,xl N" vvky'ixxx .ytxl. *t4 v 1\ • % « » . « >>»**• * » * < * • a n d ,« a a a a y FOR M O R Í I N FO R MA TION CALI fbi-txi* .Vld H I* * ' '*: N Ax* 6 fw v > EMPLOYMENT (5 1 2 )4 5 2 6 0 6 ftlo 4 5 1 -3 2 2 0 Grande 1 ’ * blWs, from UT •X: . yy\ y. x x : < y >v MfcN-WtPilll*, yV ilihpllhA'iiNi*! V,5 * * ‘•,'AV* 5* $4 ,Y, • ^dk WhN^i ■4*va» «aésLxY5, 8y\< \\tKd ?3 '«y VV S.V ‘ S1 a» K n c m x m o u - red b \ the F ie Vt.m>no*nx Departm ent w d l hold an hi m s r * to -0 r - M *tn nr-.g C e n *« Kit irxaN ne NSkk 4>r-5ix ; E V E N T S -*posisor the K C hook Fair x . i \ n k > V . T he 1 e va- I m o n Fiaae Arts C o m m itte e pre- Jwn vxhfhtt tit Gitwork. ■ ¿> R.?!%'*>> ti* A'>d ^h^rocrarhv ,»§ tht art- .v *n \ ■ r rr. hoM fhe l i l t Com puter Soeteft w ill hold a t f .'".'v .' rr Sat- " " ' c - v m o t w ot.x x i c . n 'tf iX T m the E n t n ' t o o S E r e l e e n n c - Build - for a r p b e a tx '» '' a n -i ¡n- c - - "he D e p a rtm e n t o f French and ha'aan w ill H ' t t I » fe w * k W ■ '••. ftafheii a r*iav p ee* m ed tto c o m paenn- C ia u o t . cla • of Parts at t> r rr. Vfondav m the ' * v'nch b* ñ Horn n he S H A R I P rocram or the O ffic e ot Ad- :i * k>t ¡t> ¡n .>nrtg prevgram n d or T o e s d a x in 112 to r i v t u m n g ' rr Sloruiav T t w h v ' c C e n te r rKv»o BtxvrmatK’ - -, ri . ' . . R e c n r — Morviav a e'a, * 'c v. entt'T 3 and fn>m 6 >. to - - T -e-'in -da» tee ne G e — van . .¿ -C v a g e s ¡department « i D*es*-r« RocUwr* m e Language N x ith A trv a n U t e n t u n 'm a !\ist- ApartJvnd South Atrva a talk S E rtenne * an H w id e n ot t V I fd u erw ti rt Iow a a: 4 r rr. VAvrwlav m I P Srhcvh Ftenkiinc 4 HU The C h ris tia n S 'ie n o r l>g an ¡;at» o » i siting t v o n n m o niotesyof brad Barham from rxxvn v 1 r rr V k w d ti ai I coewe®». ' B udding 7 . V Acrtcuftuie lv|w rt« Th e Peace Education C en ter «ri9 presen: D eadh D eon t L*>w4.e\et R adiation Hsgh a talk b* lav M Gouid at ' ir the CiúemátA Cath*''K. Lew i C « w « p \ . . V p m C en ter 3C1C L n i \ : t*v-.tv P n v e Th e CVparttnens ot Phikw*ophv w ill present b Eqruabtv a fV ^ x i Aim k v Fem»msts> a - o r >.x- • v 2 talk bv ian C r o 'íb w a iu F h D p m M ondav in W a g p en er HaH 3 lh The L'T F u 'fiev c C o u n c il w ill ho id an en- treemeneuruü w , >rk.sh*ip at 4 r m Wednesdax m Graduate Schixvi o? Business Building 2 '.74 lira \iv la n c a n e Th»vmp>,in and Sra.t Fon >or m l! speak T h e D e p a rtm e n t ot P etro le u m E n g in e e rin g wd present Preventing C a ta .'t r o r h V o - d e n t s m th e O: indu'trv a serr -ia- b* Dave ksn»> .v the C h e v ron Corr*ofativ>r f*om 3 to 4 p m Mondav in Chermcaá and Petnsiourr In - C'.nee-src B u ild m g 2 2 *1> P l 6 * S € S 9 6 A fO U fX l C tiTH puS. p S 0 6 15 The L T Sailing Team kmdat at *• > 1% Z -:* St T h e l r \ t-rs tv c h a r te r the \ a t RLM AND LECTURES_________ TOO. t o o * ! *ss -500-8'fr. W E N D Y S -«e\©*e ->9 s o o n o r v *'7 ; OOS AAiJC lor s.Vhe-'h S-* 52 oe *.--. Depending or e w e v e -L o r» Mooóct» 'X ín o r - r e * - e e - 3-5 t f 4 *3 West *>tA .-•? v * C C l.EGE ST U D E\~S MEE~iN»GS ♦K 'K* * Ro *tu d e n t' . n too to» R a re : m m a tio n *ean S t u d e n t Ml Tae k w »r c C lu b v* vtudent* tor c bo*oe - m eet tro~- 4 to l a Ronde w i ll m eet a: * 30 r m ' t o - . N etvo V "C v ,ated r sor- I 7 lv i t f i u v f 4 a n-k. E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T 8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H e l p W o n t e d 800 — G e n e ra l Help Wante*4*T5 tet =WN£ CORPS « a w x • to s 1 W IM M I Hn trijfk ■ s tu J n tt s e n k « A r a < rpjl .-Jif rpti stuUcrtt urgrrii.' a: -aits. I c br x -, . - n rec sir **4 >* th the i > • Of ot i *m p t - tie » — tor a nrn t s m ¡ < >< $ a H m tH f tiaaw ct fo n » i v t i k M t i» The P .--' \ » f - . < • i t k : 25th Strata ünd W h it - . a t - ,sn T h* a tp. re v m -e^er»-e* the ñ c h t K* e d it 'a b r - the iU x h i • ¿we p a h Always Hiring Good Voices 282-1908 : :** t e n-arv s e T o - . Acs* - v o n ly . AAcis* s c v e o w * c o r - *ecr o p p e o ro n c e H o o ts v - * ' D 0-5 3 0 p x* S5 sr. '5 c p e * ~h‘»e A d d s m p e rs o n bh'v a* 5 j s ~ S G ' h : - * _c¡—*p' Sc*? E l9 0 b*e *«*e?~ 2 o-oc f p ~v "'oner SI 800 Compensation •vor-smc* ~c ~o*e o»s»*ee* •*« ages o* "8 one - r —eig*'.*'; ' cL- ’ ' * sex «*"**• — 5 s-s o* «--our oee « t o * * ! * sc ★ O. "X * 3iO‘ *. rc DO***T OC*í * C .-•'o—'o c e c x o -eseo*;* s»ac* c * r ece-«e .c te S 8CC 00 *** c.r*es and traes o* “x stwes en» iámd T fc » »o. mas* te r.-c c X e -* "e~>a * -- Ok«- lociih * c the arihr» oe*'oc X be e-«g? Check-'- r>*-se 5 X pr- ~ 'X > Sc^e—.ae- 3 ! : -c»o Deceroe- '4 ” >m > Deceesoef 28 ***oe> icrwonv T1 **ocv xanjerc 35 Monday Dece'htjw 3 Mondo» Ziecember ’ty Moxte» December 31 MonOcr .-ahuc»> Mohoc* >orwjar> 3 5 - coa *o* v e bnet *. *DChe— v-s- *% a m m o oree cHe- e o :* :*» :« OUI 30? ‘ r auaWv >c. must ocss cur —ee Dhyuca o s - 3 ~.c screerwg r»s*i Meas, eccon m o etoho m r e t o e - ■ m t. and recneahono ochvihes ceonded —ee-Dt-cho-ge Eo- -'one nlormahon please cot 462-0492 P H A R M A C O *& ikK ~ FOfi BE—Ei -E ¿ G - ★ T E L E M A R K T M G ★ Even u>gs ond 'a eekends SofQD Pius Bonus 477-9821 ★ J m .oe ssix irQ ★ £ *** ; v A « 4 N '« Sc > «ora» m m M - íq : oe FIRST USA t E l E n v a R ^ E t s , 5 0 5 S o n o r Springs S S*. *? iOC O S E s a l e s 3X «áte i-T'C".*—'- r.f as» sstc nan *: S t u c e - t \ e ^ ’-es r>c 4~B*a' 46 u *»th Tommtm- t « AAfv-ilSS * ’* o4^ * -«s comix* S5 n> -'.¡—css# cot S * a * f.a g o ”- * - tf CT3“ Trae T-CAl Coo* veecH->c -a -*t A < •#».- sosi word r> -X#s>.-c - 3ii.ee 4 - »-r.~ mraer hüo^-smoeme Al 5-.: SC- i-t 7C Si W i .lie- : or. .ttto- * * «08 St c*r« 3 wMüDCAfif h-rrCir Sho~ e ^ nery >• 43 -cs W e - i.s - - i Jt a s i * f -a- i raws a*3 Aersa-iDtwe SAÍN Etnfc*. cas» SajOO-t- ■eeaec esr -«no# hairs Caransso- 5 3 »JC-5Pfr~:g5 • D.-h*Bt - : . a ? » - » ' > r # - t» ave >r moramgs hei.—c st)% 3 atas -at 443-1738 5h*ecom«- Deantn cs* -3- m? - 3» TJ-; -38 ?i * AS 90. *OJC a" h-—; - C *•*• -Aoi w iwra epiaee >a«* aasiTrohs Acp * >~ ae-sa- 378-63*3 V 38-t 8JS8CH - € . : - a —- #r ah*» —¡a. 1 —3~' *3 near» to -heae - ánmg -3 3 - r -ea»-'.-- as* -a- * A '.-i va-s s-^. “ ’ ; -S* - h',.4 74 S»TK>r ha- 10-1S%s, hou-s «80-7 7-3-- híi7€T D8AF NG skoe-- »o do st-sc- ‘-'-3 3 -3 ■he.3- 0-.33 3-3» —3. 3.3 - ---he 7-58 Cal S37 733 -3 ST-jOe-r jxmw 5 : '* o A .iii.i* * <-Ah*t7 M.S if - e-.3-v r.,-9 3 .-3 -''■ease aooh - ae*»- se*-.- • ias- Sm u-m ?7* E 7 3- 8 3 Cat * 0-4933 "-12-5 800 — G e n e ra l H elp W anted PHONE PROS FT/PT/ CHRISTMAS TIME High S k i e t a n e c c*-vosj^verie one caswo dress A M PM CASH BONUSES PAID D a:.Y Be ndependw *— A p r * oe- sor onrv T - T 3C i 6 -6 3 0 c - ot 55 0! N Lamar 4 - 0 0 5 Be­ tween Gmny s a -c ~H* Ch nese R e s k o u ra n ti H-T7 76-a >.hec«-? C h" 5lrhOS . -e- r? f M cs* soD hsibe o T r * - : i? = > :? ? -* cu sto m e 'sen xe sá is Mus* be 0 - 0 ob*e weeAe-rds Nov 23- Coi< 338- Dec 2 a S-4 * 7 7 7 V " ' ? i ? 7 ' C * e r s ~ e e c e 7 ‘*’ 7 7 e o c ' c phone sk'its a ~vs* Sc ** "’5 -3 0 Hrs w k . Ail hrs. a v e 1- a b l e . 8 am -10 pm, w-thm 8 8 3 9 N Cap 'evos Highv*7 * * * 'C - 7 7 7 3p 0 Greer* M r ’ *c 7 7 7 - n f - c 26 C- Cv EC- s v - n * $59 - J 7 *' ^.r‘. n isT!-a. iC fc if '- 6 0 0 C 0-1 8ar S '6 4 7 - O S S w a Voif OTBC S3C 300 t meara» a.-’e- fci af f-aOOC ih*i..»3ih7E >77*8? tow 3 S 7'Sc 68* : .XV brt * f . V h . - <*C»f 03#-’. .(■ .-as»ki -— o rjr S-.' ÍC -55 *v«s- < S- 70 - 3 4r>” - r 1 iA»h hvfi v ;-j: v -i* Sere 5>4>: e Dma» S Xurtm Tt ' fiOK ODRt$S£RS m V eeaeiene* 33 > Woh 3' ha 3 - : .-:s ; Ah ce -•ceBan -*# X ” f . : Ktekcm- *-ee 9 0 0 Sc pra6h ISA . Vi h ysehcape 4 ffM D Tu a- f* r *8.-3 -•> ih 'f h - #-e -e t- 30 a-'> : i ? \ s :•: ooo h - x . - . 3* 7 h i - - he era* iOb-aS* : OOC is >004s .'-7 > t* h - ' i s * - «37 - S 3 - 5 —OS - - 3 - 3 - $16 4*7 nr o t ; Cat *4’.3 t©r • - sfS h f opeíYís ^ StrsRg -fegN? tocNqdcs c.ib’c»meir s#"- ID S)0S*C h'Tfirs Col lV E M P L O Y M E N T 890 — C lu b s-R e sta u ra n ts NOW H IR IN G FOR THE FOLLOW IN G POSITIONS: • Auditors • B a n c a ** S e rvers • B a rh a c k s • Cooks • D ■*>*'.washer? • F r o n t D e sk P e r » - fuspw 'AW^nr Was ca»rarv n i if an employee «óriu withoui Perfeaf» more i: i sdbechik* &mpm] tat4? P e r m a n e n t P la c e m e n t* i Hospitalitv Peronnel « a s t ii^2 y o u r tim e lo o k in g i l O S P T A L I T Y P E R S O N N E L t r 2.01 5 IH -2 5 . 5 Au stin , Texas ~.v ~4* T d : l512) 44341101 I I Listen for thunder Longhorn Want Ads stampede through The Daily Texan and into IMAGES. Each Thursday's TEXAN LONGHORN ADS will also appear in IMAGES. c Í 4 ¿ e « £ v i t á e ir ¿ o évea. l i e y U ( e íUí A ch^ u £ e U u t 0 4 tA & f 4 e U y & u i m e re /u n u ic ie . The same deal applies: * 20 words. 5 days, *5® Merchandise si 000 or less For Sale priced at Private party ads only 5 DAYS FREE if your item doesn't sell! (Advert*ser must nform Texan by 5th day. 11.00 am) Call The Daily Texan Classifieds for details. 471-5244 g ; 5í! 5: í 5\3 C«S*nc t-CHHdN" (45 ***&”'-: Z#-' No*'-!L??».CiAtng. Ai SC S0-$4 T?ik St Wrt*m*r aep foct wwtacn IV"* * C08-D ctwk 00 3 ftiOOCS r-RC>v cora^ws z*msi Adds m 322~**Q6 SfffÑiF T. 'TH iZ ^SC*4 Owcc* 58 *D*CWN lotMDCf 50 O' crNe*' ’ 7 1: SW 'SOS s V O m one mttv cat 8 1 0 - Office- Clerical FRANKLIN FH)BAL BANK CORPORATION S3* -r S31 '*’•* - “ ; >3 «oes *3.- *-.-»• 30“ ira# i-»ch«!x«!i , —... .»-■ f see* -*g '3!»s e v t 5.3-4.1X 33.-V3 -.-..¡-s- oes.-atw N.—V3-W-. ftwd VCS»3. > - - 3 - sours -3sr- 3‘.-. twnrtes ' #.- -f anps - 3»~S3- &#**raw 5 : u • 3- s«sc w unw 10P.C '77 3 767í " 71-7 56 E .- 5 -v .- ; . W - ; - 30-ni-...:.r-3rfve neehng — • » c nos r«or one *3- 3 Dwtws OO" • nci.'de 3~.sw»-ng ffimo M » x and ordereig suppfces xrc ? “*--• $5-6 *■* . Accounting bodeground c c4us *iecse forwond mso-nes tc M ove SvUw». me. *5 t : h e r v\V ** 5\-c. 5t? 3Z A..S- - * x 787 a ' Ae~ C Z i ¿a FANTASTIC OPPORTUNITY PART TIME " < pcsr.ons to te 26-yw sr o¡c : m - pony -» .>.• *.9 13 Aast - [West . o*e Awsto 5 v c 3* s * . '**> : « t ^ s hours oe- *raek w o n - as 3- 3h?.-*i333^ 7-- ra-s* f-s.-..'-.r -#- c.sro-ve- sor- ' -e w o rd pnscsss-sg «spo nesred a .--3 5 0 3- 5.11 rw o a rc h ~ >: eio*ec c e -ic a , sc>rT# secm fcr c .c a k ­ ‘vc tote marketing 3- w e . ing >3- n -'o r* porsons with g cx v *«»e 3Sc.ve 333 wntwsg s U - bus. m s ecoe-ie-.-e a 'd c p h o rw c 3-us. Sotor* $4 57 S i 5 0 car *v 8 -c - tete- s . - . v *A3> ->o fhts w e«k col a-swe» -c t o m .-c son ce 8 6 0 - 7 i° 5 V v e ! a x se*. 3 Riiemev* 11-77-Jb .4 A * . X S j i t f sow 33» *. Skommgs 3' ahe—>3335 ‘sec ..—cs.-. *V3- smoker wrr* e.-.'-rracp- C3- Sc 87- S- 77 93s V v n o r 333... 4 3— -«see». 479 Wesf ITteS*r»e« > ' 7 76 7_________________________ NEAS ^ A M -78 *#?.- proceumg - *.ii. 3 3 - *■—.f 333* . —3.-HW Aiso -*eec -.-3'- w-3-c - v - 48 - «•■.->- C e -c a $3 S7*S« 20 AppLcmo- ' — S’ w s.'r Wes' ®a*s-4cm -eei3.->- 11-'-206 D ‘V 3 -S -31 -.C a 820 — A ccoun ting- B o o k k e e p in g ní£a R CAMPUS* Full ro"i too»- keepinc trainee. Aisc -leeo fypasl M oro C«e?xoi Pfoommg Trowe-,45-* Runner Noe~smoLd»c AT S3 SG* $4 20 408 West ’ ?#; Si \N-'te-- Aodj - cator 9om-4(>m. weetdavs. m,‘*7-20B 8 4 0 - S a l e s M AC CENTER .crco mocintash mail order com ­ pany heeas shipp,-*g o x -e, e - x pe-sor Pnev-ovt expehe^ce e* tre-ve-v be-e* • . m open ir 3 3 .— sto» Ano1' S 8 3* 3«2 a a 3i,a- Cohnon 5*e '•■•8 S re- ->ri- % Dwion " 8 85, 880 — P ro fe ssio n a l Residential Treabr>ent C en 'er near O o k Hit! hinng part-time w eeker> 4 d a y and overnight m enta: health workers and fu'l-time w eek day mental hea th workers. Excellent ref­ erences REQUIRED. Call 2 8 8 - 2 6 8 7 10 A M - 4 PM, M-F 10-18 708 9 0 0 — D o m e s tic - H o u se h o ld BABYSITTER N EEDED 2 : 3 0 - 5 : 3 0 p.m. Daüy For 6 vear old in my Northwest A u s tn home. References, d e­ pendable transportation & good driving record regaled. S-t 50 wp hoor Cai' evenings. 335-1563 -t-'-85 _______ B-7-64 íESPONSiBlE ttAAA.£ to vTh#m!j<»h car» ter a 10 y*o- oW gv 3p- t 30p#r Ocro»orto .-wo- 3-#r cteoniML irtraporto^o" required Co!! 44’ -K 4 7 3- 8e» *.n-nií> 44 4 -’850 11-13-5* PRIME SPACE AVAILABLE! Your advertisement could appear in this space. O e 0* tHe UFA A V s foremost reader locations with no rate premium. Call 471-186 5 for information. kitl NU NBC ESP* UFE FNN6RV 51 J*Stos "j AM i jv* NASM & DSC a FA* & Pnasftcr -OR Tki -O» Xssurr • new ASUto Une *X Tkt Sto “Ctet Sam«r M ra WMrt- tox» Mart» Arw nwsrw- Am 0 AM ° X 9 * 'o • : 11 “ I , m M 1 ™ 1 X 2 ™ - s 3 m0 X A ” 1. M K 5 * 7 1 SC 0 n e x q m .sc 3 10IU 3, 11 W -s " 12 ** u * fw *#* Pe Ji S j r n Ss» 7*7*1 & -KT> mhuib Mmk >WT toms Sour-art £A LAS LA -J* tkM A 3r MTTK Socm T Ute-a- Vtate M »i W Ser Wamj • tone •'Ysoto P EdM w Anmsr Del 1W Or: Sc. ^racwx Sa > Prw. Sanewr krwrar arc See 6* wont Pot St 7 rad y3U M . 8mone 2007 =Wtar*a. 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Cartff. 3M«r Qam Laarcra -toff '«» Gann Faato “* » Wrxn .*•» "m Ou fins: Seas Stn be «a tort Caae t jaw tew to * e tew V iTKCto Mr tew wan a 7w Mew «W* TkrtoV . tew e& jT OL Ma teter Mmc Shag» -tea TMk t e r a t Snaren -PM te*na vor a»»? a o =sr twee you cm Smw 0 M an a j l _ -ton AM JW Certn SJtu»' . Camr. NKrarc fic fn ha IM tora 74rar to fi ticrarc teNm* toteraac vsa- t » t wa ar Pip Caar L*y¡ (fan * * • Aeofw I MM -ti»» a » v » iocs. . !* 4Tr J S L ^ w M O PRIME TIM E 7:00 pm '989) O x UNCLE BUCK ' a anc her a-pebra u io r are : - . c : s ‘ oc *ttng at ne -nail Q n * * * MOVIE THUNDERBOLT AWO U6HTF00T 1 9 2 4 ) Clmt Eastwood Jetf Brcpes A t»nk 'obDez pos.rMj as a preacher, ts saved by a young stranger w*-er. his former colleagues come ^nntng for him R 3 * - * * MOVIE ROGER & ME Michas Moo-re Roger Smith Fo¡ sowing a ayoh at Genera Motors »n Michigan, a • mmaher oeg.r.s a Quest to soeav to the company s ch.; 'man, ^oger Smith R' g !v mg the past R' 8D X MACGYVER MacGyver fmds htmstif sadced wth a wagon toad of amorous women and stanng dow" the gun pamtis of B- ly the Kid. Jesse James a^c the Sundance K*c □ 69 X FRESH PRINCE OF BEL AIR Q SB X * * * MOVIE STAYING ALIVE .1983) John Travo ta F nosa Hug'-es Brook y" disco v.ig Ton* Maiero returns, but now he n*s *”s eyes ?e* on froadway and he gets his p*g orea* in a revensn aa.nee hnaie 'PG 6 NFL MONDAY NIGHT MATCH-UP 9 WWW MOVIE PRETTY IN PINK (1986) Vo y Ringwald Andrew McCarthy. When a wealthy popular boy ta.ls in love with a poor girl, r.e!- relationship causes ammosity among the-- respect * e high-school fnends. PG’ 3 Q 7:30 pm O X MAJOR 0A0 The Major tnes to be spontaneous by planning a last-minute trip to Ha» 3 ¡ for the family. Q 3 BEWITCHED Samantha gets Damn mvotveo m politics when she becomes nvolved n a councilman s campaign, and the Stephens arrange a television debate © ® FERRIS BUELLER Cameron's girifnend fans for Ferns after he stands-in for Cameron to appease her father Q » NFL MONDAY NIGHT MAGAZINE 8:00 pm o X MURPHY BROWN Jim ts humiliated when he ¡oses control on the air and goes into hiding until he can regain confidence § GRETA GARBO S COLLECTION Greta Garbo's private collection of fme art furwture and masterworks are seen before ttiev are offered to the pu&ac it November CD X FIRE ON THE RIM The methods of predicting geofogK upheavals are examined 3 GREEN ACRES Mr Nimbar 'efuses to go out with any woman named Ralph. © X ABC MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL Wash.igtoh Redskins at Philadelphia Eagtes , u g © Í ‘ Big One The Great Los Angeies EalhQ^Ke (Pt 2)* NBC MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES joanr* Kearns. Dan Laura Mounting hystena reaches a peak after an earthquake causes monumental devastation g 43 MUSCLE MAGAZINE 8:15 pm 3 * * + MOVIE THE VIRGIN QUEEN ,1955) Bette Daws, Richard Todd Queen E - zabeth gams respect for Waiter Ra¡eigh a>nd pron ses to help with an expedition to the New World m the 16th century. 8:30 pm © X DESIGNING WOMEN □ 3 * * * MOVIE THE FABULOUS BAKER BOYS r 1989) Jeff Bndges. Beau Bridges Two brothers add a sultry songstress to then ailing musical lounge act R' Q 3 DONNA REED Jeff longs for the tug-crty rite & SHOWTIME COMEDY CLUB NETWORK 8:35 pm 9:00 pm m X H0NEYMO0NERS ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL Art Carney reminisces about his years as the wise-cracking Ed Norton Host Audrey Meadows □ © X KOREA THE UNKNOWN WAR The domes in and mfemationsi f o».8es that contnbuted to the outbreak of armed combat are examined. □ m BEST OF SATURDAY NIGHT UVE Two wild and crazy guys pick up some foxes; Steve Martin sings King Tut O NEWS 05 X STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATiON Two Klmgon fugitives take over the Enterprise and implore Lt Worf to soin them m a quest to recapture Kltngon gtones of the past 6 BODYBUILDING NPC USA Championships, women s competition from Raleigh, N C. (T) 0 WWW m o v ie a n in n o c e n t m a n (1989) Tom Sel leek., F. Murray Abraham A mild-mannered airpiane mechanic fights for his Me and reputation after two narcotics officers frame hen and send him to prison R 9:30 pm © * * MOVIE BLOOD ALLEY (1955) John Wayne, Lauren Bacall. A U.S. merchant marine captain, aided in escaping the Red Chinese agfees to escort an entire village to safety in Hong Kong. 9 FERNWOOO ZNiGHT Edward Bailey jggles hamburger buns 10:00 p m B X Q 1 NEWS 3 * * * MOVIE THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL y1934) Les >e Howard Merle Oberon A man poses as a foolish Bn;on whue secrery helping French noblemen escape during the 1 '8 9 revolution © X KOREA: THE UNKNOWN WAR The events *i the earty part of the Korean War, from the fall of Seoul to the eve of the '.andino at Inchon, are examinee □ » ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 2 NIGHT COURT □ S X ARSENIO HALL 0 USBA WORLD JET SKI TOUR From Long Beach,. Calif ¡R) 10:30 pm m CD CHEERS Q 3 * * * MOVIE DANGEROUS LIAISONS (19S8¡ Glenn Close, John Maikovich. Ir. 18th-century France two anstocnts viciously manipulate the I ves of those around them with cruei games of seduction R □ a PATTY DUKE Patty adopts a Korean war orphan as p v t erf a class protect. 2 n a x ia © X TONIGHT SHOW 0 SP0RTSCENTER 11:00 pm B d TAXI © ® POW ER IN THE PACIFIC Amenca s relationships w]C Ofc#C4 ^ V ftm g p d o *: 6 W f V 5 WiMtfS 3& Arvm%*t:: +C' S c t f o w ^ w * 4*£ f l i H M i l 45 ^ C w»t>€ig>o n # 4 5 &*CNSWY * t r | p 46 VlTfM#6 46 S o v i e t t w o 4$ £ * t A A t v S 0 i S $ $ n n w 55 S 4*c ¿ M O l Ü b 1 r L ■ tiJ f i S r - ~ i I r...............T ....... L a | i ] 1 i I ' / \ TX O' *« 1 # X V ^ , - V ’ v vv ¿kSüL *4F S C A v y ? ” "1' iI1 T h e M i i d e n t H e a l t h v 'e m e i ■> m a k n i'0 t> ' i X í a t é \ ■ ¡v < t.tn • > ■> .'H e tn X Y t I t ' a : " k> 4 ft :'■ | h e ' i k M h t ’ i n v i v . sx' s v 'j N 'n v t 4 " l The I T h flrn cn - v horu* ■. hokiins, . 'ii'-r- Vhe IVyvaitm e n t w PsuTw»l«t> - ^oe H a m stu*i\ ahnv*d ne\t 'im tx te i Stwdent \ ohm!» S e r t h f s n w i k v< rrt ' t o h m x t h i F a m i l y Tre e , ™ l, _ . ................ _ ¿Ce'xo f * va .' y \hih ,*S .--.f \ X' t h v, - - .; o V e .V ,E - - 5u«. / - v •**•' ~ t H* - / Vvfll, 3cTu& vl-v> y 1 ) Lk_ _ ^\a!4 \ Lv-?sf me "e -T • “ f v7._ fy h i AStt'e ¿ «*t a , 1 / , BURNT ORANGE BLUES t 1J i T S S ^ a h M C > t 1i> _OOf£. .V TFhEK. . U W & T h i s . t ?=i V t S c MAM M4G C , I . ~ . • - W ' T h e s r t t u - > . f t‘> r-7'-HN. XL « S O M E ; 3E T O .T E h *-C \ i • T v 7 Hi Sfc J T . a * T P k * e ^ ' , T t / I. f/\ j \ j v V \ (J i . ^ : M , L T \ i s r » - . . . et p r A w | U T - f V --.v n v i - v. v j ; by Van Garrett SSW; - v T h e m .. L I P M M o . •\V .T ~ - ' *5 i V - \ ' “ ^ » I C A v J DOTOStTHFRt • \ J ^ : - v ,V H v * k K O e fi^etveft D rcssitvQ Z o AHEAD 'NAIhlAU HA - TOi M TtVi CHt YOUgs£wf h irOOCi m t TH E F U SC O B R O T H E R S OKW-WHO'S SESPONS BLE c CR) e a t in g t n c l á i s r P ie c e opr ^ Cft RWDT C ÑK£ ?/ UíE L L .R Y E l , X HOPE THE DtfV, íníhvé r comes when this COu.\TRv s \ \ v v iTS l h s t Pt e c e o f c p r r o t c^Nt: , h u t if it ro e s I LMOULO be "TO B t \t S ►Wvj* ?— " SiB^.E FOR 1------- ErtT \ e T!J > s v X 1 tAOtFNO f QUEEN OF THE UNIVERSE™ by Sam Hurt m icr ) xU lCl RR \^N0W. Á "t\\^ \Ñ&y X ^ ^ ot^cnd'irjp Hti i U ^ '^ i C r ^ i V y V o r o A n x r s N t'VC tgeor^ rxsr TUe v'VWr 1 g c ^ r g t F o « n ¿ °i\ r*\y cYwl I <|t M't pVtcttc otxt v**t- ©A twe War K tatfei'.kx» (! | >t. I 4 s r a V i ^ a.. 1 ÍLx it iirr q Ad' com ix o* the damned HOUW.PiV' SW, 9(W iOOk K LWtlk Slut \N M ^\LLS Siicrva: ¿rew i r x i T t s » ^ ^ ! ^ H a t — — r¿-j* , í - ( , \>i 'I a. a .'• 'la 1. ! ! „ ov-t>uopv Jll t n> J-ycpeJi feys'i m b h 4 i « *y jiI IwAtuttO>M) % $ ? } : ' * * , ’1 K o H t f t N i p««iT ■> ,, 4 i . V t v \ MvSu ► " V l N l 7 ^ 7 , A u . v 1^ \ •■ 4 » t ) g h ( , i . 11 ' \ : U I H x A K ' " n w t V l | \ w ’ W w J a a V , X ' » ■ J I i . V'.\V HW TO 9 í \¡ ■' ^ \ v i \ c - m k v tv ^ V - xv w alt holcombe M ' F i i . W A L T ^ E U .y '5 3 O Ch ' —W y - j y r T Í U A . * * ^ ^ ( N C / - A S <-3 1 s\ I S^nrUÁír^Ji capt. §HAC?&y9 7 r A ^C XT' ^ 52* By Doyle & Sternecky tm csS'-r £ A ' ! r «es -s* Cs X, WOHv&t vm*** a x :: N 8 r \ f-o c ' - S Gdf A N P F in A L f A - ^ J L N * ; • ? ' f c ñ „ : , - TxX INAriCFC1 ,\ Ka g A \ j , s t VVASVA ' - * a c ' 'X ' 'Ox A^CSAT> -Ovf ssg -Oa ” ÍNO^ «3 < Dage 16 Monday November 12 1990 THF D \ l h TFAAN Feat don’t fail them now Reformed band's been bis. but not like this before FbrThe Masses. Andy Langer Da. \ ~exar S:a* ROCKu A - d e from th e g e n e r a l a c c e p t­ a n ce o f rap a n d hard th e rock late n >> m av be b e - 1 r e m e m ­ bered tor th e re- o f e m e r g e n c e d i n o ­ r o c k s sau rs O v e r s h a ­ d o w e d by th e r e u n io n s a n d large sta d iu m -h o w s ot th e R o llin g S to n e s an d The W h o, ~0s ro ck ers li t t l e Feat retu rn ed to record sto r e s an d the road a iter a - e \ e n -\ ear a b se n c e D isb a n d e d after th e d e a th of v o ­ calist so n g w r ite r L ow e!! G e o r g e in ! ° ~ ü th e m em b e rs o f L ittle Feat left b e h in d a larg e S o u th e r n fo llo w in g an d th e legacy o t n in e in flu e n tia l a l­ b u m s A fter an u n rela ted vet im p o rta n t co v er ot th e b an d - ApH.wcT R aes th e r em a in in g m e m ­ b \ V an H a len ber- cot to g e th e r tor a o n e -tim e lam that r e su lte d in th e band r e c o g n iz ­ in g that the ch em istrv w a s -til! in ­ tact The n ex t ste p tor origin a l m e m ­ b er- Bill P a y n e Paul Barren" R ich ie H a \ w ard K e n n v G radnev a n d Sam C la y to n w a - to recruit Fred Tackett a n d C raig F uller for a r e u n io n a l­ b u m a n d tou r 'd in o sa u r T h e w h o le tag w a s k in d o f p a in fu l but it s e e m e d a t th e tim e th at a lo t o f b a n d s that c a m e last c o u p le o f y e a r s o u t o v e r th e w ere s im p lv try in g to k e e p th eir IR A s u p to d a te, d r u m m e r H a \ - w ard say*s. T h e S to n e s to o k th e tim t to record an a lb u m a n d s ta g e a great s h o w s o th e \ d e s e r v e cred it, but w e w e r e d iffe r e n t. W e b e lie v e that w e can still c o n trib u te [but] w e a lso lo v e th e o ld L ittle F eat cata lo g an d en jo y p la c in g it." Hayward, third from nghl claims tounng highlights Little Feat's strengths. T h eir first c o m eb a ck a lb u m Io: \O R h it - in 5 Rol! p r o d u c e d tw o Haii To i.o-c Your Lovm a n d th e title track, a - w ell as a llo w in g th e h a n d to plav m o n th tour large v e n u e s d u r in g a G e ttin g back o n th e ra d io a n d actually a ttra ctin g n e w tan s is great, b e c a u se it s a llo w e d u s to tou r heav - ily an d reallv sh o w th e s tr e n g th ot T h e the m u sic, H a y w a rd sa v s m u -ic c o m e s ac ro ss b est liv e an d a l­ th o u g h w e are o ld e r a n d all h a v e fa m ilies w e can t w a it to - e e w h en w e c o m e o ff th e road w e feel c o m ­ th e fortab le o n roa d ." sta g e an d lo v e W h ile th e S to n e s W h o a n d P a u l M cC a rtn ey w e r e a c c u se d o f su r ­ r o u n d in g th e m s e lv e s w ith sp e c ia l e ffe c ts a n d d istr a c tio n s to h id e th eir a g e th e L ittle Feat s h o w i- d e a r ly s e v e n c o n s u m m a te m u s ic ia n s p la y ­ in g w ith th e k in d o f in t e n s it y a n d fe e lin g th at n o lig h ts b a ck -u p t a p e ­ or b lo w -u p d o lls c o u ld e v e r c o m ­ p e n s a te for. W e s ta y o n th e road s o lo n g b e ­ c a u se w e n e v e r se e m to g e t tired o f d o in g it. E ach sh o w is d iffe r e n t 1 la \ w a • d -a \ - O u r m usk: has a lot ot room to im p r o v ise w ith in e a c h -o n g W e actually’ h a v e th e n orm al -ot h-t an d v e t a n o th e r — e q u a lly io n g -t th at w e ca n -b u ttle in o n d ifferen t n ig h ts i Wile Feat - cu rren t road -tin t is in '* o: their se c o n d a lb u m sin c e • •' refo rm a tio n , Renresenfmg the \ lim b o . In th e trad ition al s ty le o f L ittle Feat jazz an d R \:B M v n b o p r o ­ H u e - d u c e d th e hit s in g le Texas Twister d e - p it e th e tact th at sa le s w e r e n o t a - -tr o n g a - e x p e c te d . T w a - a m o d e - t s u c c e s s b u t 1 t d id n ’t catch o n like Let it It w a -n t as a c c e ss ib le to s o m e g u t— v p e o p le H avw ard sav s : he m u sic of 1 ittle Feat is m o re c o m p l.c a te d th en a lot ot b a n d s v e t our ta n - rea lize I ittle Feat is a g o o d : e v o u d o n : n a v e to g e t d r e ss e d u p tor LITTLE FEAT with J O E E LY W here; Austin Opera H ouse 20.1 \caderm Drive W hen: Tonight Free Glasses 54DTXI r Or 525 Off A Pair*7] Glasses. Buy a pan- of contact lenses or glasses and get a tree pair ot glasses at TSO s Free-For-All Sale. But a ronpkft nar ot &asse>. r o o kk* inwe*- • r * ’Praia: pnct ax- .ft a I I nw par at gfasses *arTw ptescnpdar yam our speaal. tapped coBeca» ■ le» fítrwtio» arpr. Vtmsnuir árs par ruKltast or c.iwses . ptesentec a: mu order V acter as» nnfr >• rsuran. ■ nenettts ar Mas: U í> opctatec S j.vtors D* »‘ctorvT “- .'*v Eteoento2 *K a: pa.*ticr«nc ~xX — « .^ * ’ I V I m 7QLA5 c* %T? iTTk' C j fefe fe V _ T . ■'* " r' ^ Buy a complete pair of glasses and save S2S. v . rrn TV 'Vindp tramiK. Complete glasses indude frames and lenses Prescription Coupon must *;*nc*c Pnx..-^ >♦* required" to: purchase Minimum purchase he presented a: time ot order No other discounts or insurance benefits apply Most TSOs are operated bv doctors o: oprometrv Otter good througl u w u t ^ D e c e m b e r 2 11X1 at participating 7 5 0 $ . r \ * ^ y . p • 1 1 | *{ ' * 11 I ! i I I I AUSTIN .Anderson Mil: Shopping Center 258-7434 • Barton Creek Square 327-3605 • Capital Plaza 451-0229 • Q~00 North mar 835-9226 • 2AX) West Arderson Lane 451-2072 • YVestgate Mall SQ2-04~2 • 133 \V. 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