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Vol. 88. No. 94 

du i qs l [ qrido j o i w q s s n q 4 n oDa il y T e x a n
Arctic cold maintains icy grip on Austin area
Slick roads
paralyze city, 
close schools

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

 

 

By KEVIN HAROS
Dally Texan Staff

School and business closings kept 
Austinites at home during a fourth 
day of sub-freezing weather, while 
another blast of arctic air remains 
poised on the Canadian border to 
roll into the Central Texas area later 
this week.

Jack Woods, a National Weather 
Service forecaster in Austin, said 
temperatures should remain below 
freezing Tuesday, with an expected 
high of 30 degrees.

There is a chance for freezing rain 
Tuesday morning, decreasing later 
in the afternoon, Woods said.

By Thursday or Friday, chances 
for freezing or normal precipitation 
should increase, he said.

The cold weather kept Austin 
emergency workers busy Sunday, 
with the Emergency Medical Ser­
vices reporting a record 300 calls in 
the 24-hour period.

"Our previous record was 160 to 
170," said Sally Muir, an EMS 
spokeswoman.

Muir said on Monday calls had 
slowed somewhat, but they were 
still "two to three times above nor­
mal."

About half the injuries reported 
to EMS were from falls directly re­
lated to the weather, she said. No 
serious injuries or deaths due to car 
accidents were reported.

"Around 8 or 9 a.m., the calls 
went up when people started to 
leave their homes," she said.

Ron Kingsbury, program director 
for the Salvation Army in Austin, 
said the shelter also broke a record 
when 426 homeless people spent 
the night at the downtown haven.

Austin citizens helped with the 
unprecedented number by donating 
needed supplies, Kingsbury said.

"D ifferent 

individuals have 
brgught in blankets and heavy 
coats," he said. "One man brought 
in a box of long underwear and an­

nrid Dixon, 

md 

rs try to keep warm near the Salvation Army at 501 E. Eighth St. Sanders slept outside during the weekend cold, while Dixon stayed in the shelter.

other brought in a box of socks."

Mayor Lee Cooke has asked the 
Austin Police Department to en­
courage homeless people to head 
for the shelter located at 501 E. 
Eighth St., Kingsbury s$id.

The facility has bed space for 190 
males, 27 females and 40 families. 
Kingsbury said space will be made

available for an additional 120 men 
and 13 families by putting mats on 
the floor.

Austin fire Lt. Scott Reynolds said 
fire calls were "up slightly" but no 
serious fires have been reported.

"Considering the weather, it's 
not above normal," Reynolds said. 
"We're making a lot of calls check­

ing out heating systems and falls."

The cold weather is hard on fire 
equipment and firefighters who 
must work outdoors, he said.

Also, the slick roads made re­
sponse times "a little slower," he 
said. Kari Larsen, a Brackenridge 
Hospital spokeswoman, said the 
hospital has received more than 30

patients with fractures of arms, legs 
or hips.

"We've really seen an increase in 

the last few days," she said.

The hospital had seen no increase 
in the number of accident victims, 
Larsen said.

ture for the date when the mercury 
plummeted to 20 degrees Monday 
morning.

Only a trace of precipitation was 
recorded at the Robert Mueller Mu­
nicipal Airport.

W ith reports from Greg Perliski, Dai­

Austin set a record low tempera­

ly Texan Staff

Tom Stevens/Daily Texan Staff

UT students, faculty set back by bad weather

By JOSEPH ABBOTT 
and STEPHANIE PARSLEY
Daily Texan Staff

A day of freedom for UT students proved 
to be a day of aggravation for their teach­
ers, thrown behind schedule by the cold 
weather that shut down the University on 
Monday.

But classes will resume Tuesday unless 
conditions severely worsen, a UT spokes­
woman said Monday afternoon.

Joyce Moog, executive assistant to UT 
President William Cunningham, said if bad 
weather does develop Monday night, a de­
cision on whether classes would be held 
would be announced early Tuesday.

There will be no extra day to make up for 
Monday's lost classes, Moog said — a fact 
already creating some distress among 
teachers of those classes.

"It'll cause a problem, all right," said 
John Velz, a professor of English whose 
Shakespeare class was cancel»! Monday. 
"The whole semester is thrown off one 
day."

T set aside four days in the schedule for 
Measure for Measure, which is an important 
play," Velz said. "We may have to fudge 
die extra day."

By RON
md
Daily Texan

sponsored by

Texas Union Distin-

'This weather has just caused one thing 

Inclement weather caused a series of 
cancellations as UT officials wrestled with 
adjusting election and program schedules 
to accommodate frigid conditions.

^
Speakers Committee.

I

 Distinguished 

Patrick O'Daniel, election supervisory 
board chairman, said delaying the re* 
| ®ve Union officials more 

The Texas Union referendum, which. 

 ?
can», lor
cnairwoman w
pairs, has been postponed until Thursday Texas Union Board of Directors, 
pushing the election date back is 
because of the weather. 
_ A h o , a Tuesday Kurt Vonnegut lecture "practical thing to do."
 ■ ■■ ■ j 11
 

 ■■■■ ■ 1 - - -:: 

■ 

 ^ *

V1'

 

 

 

 

 

 /

said
the

: kn* the election.

■ - 9k, 

■ •■’ ;. -Jt -

after another," she said.

Assistant Union director Carol Prior 
received word from Vonnegut's agent the 
lecture would be postponed "because |of] 
the instability of the weather and we 
wanted to make sure Mr. Vonnegut could 
get in safely." 

J

Hanke said the engagement was sold 
out by last Thursday, with 1,000 tickets 
purchased for the event.

The tickets will be honored at the re* 

scheduled lecture date, he said.

Velz said the extra day may have to come 
from the walk day he traditionally sets for 
the day before spring break.

Students in Shirley Rogers' two Spanish 
classes for communication majors had 
planned to prepare for a trip to the Benson 
Latin American Collection on Wednesday. 
Monday's cancellation turned that into "a 
complicated situation," Rogers said.

"I'm going to try to phone my students 
tomorrow and tell them to meet at the Latin

American Collection anyway," said Rogers, 
a lecturer in Spanish.

Bruce Hunt, an assistant professor in his­
tory, said he was already slightly behind 
schedule in his HIS 322N class, but would 
find a way to make up the missed lecture.

"I'll just squeeze it in later/' Hunt said. 
"I have a couple of slack lectures that can 
contract or expand.-And it'll contract."

Moog said the Texas Higher Education 
Coordinating Board requires a minimum of

70 days of class. The normal UT schedule is 
75 days, she said.

The cold weather also brought out some 
unidentified pranksters Sunday night, who 
created a 
scene 
around campus" when they set off several 
UT sprinkler systems, a UT physical plant 
official said.

"winter-wonderland 

Sprinklers on the west side of the Texas 
Memorial Museum and the east side of the 
College of Business Administration caused

workers the most problems, leaving about 
an inch of ice on everything, said Howard 
Wilson, physical plant director.

Several sprinklers around campus were 
involved, but Wilson said he would not 
comment on which ones were used "so we 
don't have an instant replay."

A lthough physical plant workers 
stopped some sprinklers by 2 a.m. Mon­
day, they worked until about 9 a.m. to shut 
off others, said Jerry Harrison, the plant's 
superintendent of grounds maintenance.

Harrison said the ice broke limbs off sev­
eral shrubs in front of the College of Busi­
ness Administration building and left side­
walks covered with ice.

"The worst [situation] is over at the busi­

ness school," he said.

Also, a water pipe broke Saturday at the 
construction site for the new UT recreation 
center, Wilson said.

By the time workers shut the water off 
Sunday afternoon, a 4-foot deep "swim­
ming pool" had collected at the site, said 
Wilson.

Physical plant workers had fewer emer­

gencies to handle Monday.

"It's been 

really quiet," said Billy 
Knowles, manager of administrative ser­
vices for the physical plant.

hopes to create awareness 
designated driver program

By DEBIA PERKMS
Daily Texan Staff

In an effort to save lives and raise 
consciousness about drinking and 
Interfraternity
driving, 
¡Council has adopted a program to 
driye intoxicated people home.

the UT 

The Designated Drivers Program 
offers a van to drive home people 
who are intoxicated or do not feel 
comfortable driving 
from Sixth 
Street or parties, said Scott Wilder, 
IFC director.

The national organization of die 
Designated Drivers Program, start­
ed at Florida State University, in­
su lts «11 of the programs, which fo- 
dude 
the Uraverrity of North 
Florida, Auburn University, die 
University of Florida, and Rice Uni-
^ggHy .

Joe Harrison, director of the Flori­
da State pfOgrabi, brought the idea 
to the U p f a s m f «Bar a tour of sev­
eral schools around the country. | 
The ooundl and the dty of Austin
program,
11
nunsQKi —10 n t nop— «o mvoiveg
L u ia L m I
U e e e ie iM fe 

lw 

L a 

20 universities by the year's end.

"If we can save one life, we've 

done our job," he said.

The program is unique because it 
"gets out there and does some­
thing," about the DWI problem, 
Harrison said.

Wilder said the IFC passed the 
proposal and now will take it to 
groups such as fraternities, sorori­
ties and the Students' Association 
for fundraising. Although he said 
he hopes the vans will be donated, 
money will be needed for drivers, 
maintenance and gas.

Steve Simmons, a member of 
Theta Chi fraternity and the director 
of the UT program, said die council 
wants to raise enough money to 
support the program for thé next 
two semesters.

"O ur goal is $20,000, which is 
more than needed now, but it takes 
into account expansion," Simmons

He said the group hopes to begin 
with tw o vans, but he sees expand- 
ingto four or five. 

The program wÉ operate on 
Thutvday, rirklay and Satuxafey be­

. 

(

tween 11 p.m. and 3 a.m. The vans' 
specific route will cover Sixth Street, 
West Campus and popular Austin 
dubs or restaurants. Drivers will re­
spond 
telephone re­
to specific 
quests, Wilder said.

As a way to discourage more 
drinking, the vans will take people 
directly home, Wilder said. "We 
don't want to encourage drinking," 
he said. "We may be able to 
discourage drinking."

Although no names will be taken, 
if someone continues to use the ser­
vice, peer counseling and/or referral 
to the Student Health Center might 
be suggested to the p rtiripant. Lit­
erature also will be available in the 
vans to be left with die person.

The UT group already sent the 
proposal to Gov. Bill Clements, 
Mayor Lee Cooke and Austin Police 
Chief Jim Everett. Wilder sa$4 the. 
council wants to work with n c po­
lice to inform officers not In low cars 
left,by people using the aarvkxu 

The council also is seeking money 
from private interests such as local 
b ir owners and dlatribufom such as 
See BC, pegs 2

The Wright Stuff — In seventh 
grade, Joey Wright thought he was a 
pretty good basketball player. Then 
he moved to Indiana, where he quick­
ly learned a lesson in humility. Now, 
the sophomore transfer has become 
the Longhorns* most consistent 
bench producer, and a major reason 
the team has jumped off to its best 
9
start since 1982. 

WEATHER
Doling mothor wasthor — Just 
where do you think you're going wear­
ing that? With Monday's high near 30 
and the northerly 15 mph winds, you 
should be wearing your big winter 
coat. It's out of style? Warmth is never 
out of style, little one, so put that on. 
Get your galoshes, too. because 
there’s a chance for snow flurries in 
the morning. You're planning to be 
late? Then wear that scarf and hat to 
protect yourself from the lows in the 
upper 10s. And you had better tell me 
where you'll be and when you’ll be 
home. Understand?

INDEX
Around Campus.............................. 15
Classifieds.....................................12
Comics........................................... 15
4
Editorials..................................... 
Entertainment................................. 11
9
S p o rts........................................ 
State & L o ca l.............................. 
7
University................................. 6
3
World & Nation . 

Bush calls on taxpayers 
to help ball out S&Ls

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — President 
.Bush on Monday called on taxpay­
ers to pay for about half the $90 bil­
lion solution to the savings and loan 
crisis, with banks and thrift institu­
tions paying the rest.

He recommended no direct fee on 

individual depositors.

"We intend to restore our entire 
insured deposit system to health," 
die president told reporters in out­
lining a 
regulatory 
series of 
changes. He vowed to prosecute 
any wrongdoing at S&Ls that have 
failed thus far.

"In all the time since creation of 
the deposit insurance, savers have 
not lost one dollar of insured depos­
its and I am determined that they 
never will," Bush added.

Under the Bush plan, which must 
be approved by Congress, the gov­
ernment would sell $50 billion in 30- 
year bonds as needed over three 
yean to finance die cost of dosing 
or selling about 350 failed institu­
tions. That's in addition to the $40 
billion pled ¡ed last year by regula­

tors to rescue and prop up 223 insti­
tutions.

Budget Director Richard Darman 
said higher insurance premiums 
from the savings and loan industry 
would pay part of the interest on 
the bonds, but that tax money 
would also be needed. Taxpayer 
money would also be needed to 
meet last year's commitments by re­
gulators, he said.

Darman estimated the cost to tax­
payers at $1.9 billion in 1990, $28.1 
billion during the first five years and 
$39.9 billion over 10 years. Over the 
30-year life of the plan, the public 
would shoulder about 54 percent of 
the burden, he said.

The banks and savings and loans 
likely would try to pass on at least a 
portion of their costs to consumers, 
possibly in the form of lower inter­
est rates on savings accounts.

"I would hope that wouldn't hap­
pen, but there's no guaranteeing 
what the institutions wül do," Bush 
said. "... Nothing is without pain 
when you come to solve a problem 
of this magnitude."

t

I

A

 Study indicates rise in college date rape cases

By DEBBIE SIMON
Daily Texan Staff

About 4 million spouses are abused annually 
in this country, and the violence rate among col­
lege dating partners may soon approach that 
found within marriage, according to a U.S. De­
partment of Health and Human Services report.
The report defined violence as physical, emo­

tional and sexual abuse.

Norval Glenn, a UT professor of sociology, 
said estimates of violence among dating partners 
differ.

"Literature says a large percentage of college 
students say they have experienced dating vio­
lence, either as a giver or taker," Glenn said. 
"But you can't rely on any one percentage, be­
cause no one knows."

Diane Frost, outreach coordinator for the UT 
Counseling Center, defined date rape as forcing 
a person to have sexual intercourse against his or 
her will, whether it be by mental or physical 
pressure.

According to Time magazine, this violence is a 
major social problem. Experts say victims know 
their assailants in at least one-third of all rapes.

Andrea Perrot, a lecturer at Cornell Universi­
ty, estimates that 20 percent of college women at 
two college campuses she surveyed were forced 
into sex during their college years or before, and 
most of these incidents were date rapes.

UT police Lt. Rollin Donelson, the depart­
ment's administrative assistant, said dating vio­
lence, a form of assault, is not always handled 
correctly because it usually goes unreported.

"Sometimes they'll [victims] report it but 
won't press charges," he said. "They'll say, 
'He's my boyfriend and I don't want to press 
charges.' And sometimes you don't find out if its 
a boyf end-girlfriend problem. If she has a 
bloody eye, she may say, 'Oh, I just tripped.' "

Donelson said measures can be taken against 

abusive boyfriends.

"A lot of people don't know they can get pro­
tective orders," he said. "If the person bothers 
you more than once, you can get one. You can 
tell the police department you have one, and 
then they can arrest him."

Frost said most dating violence cases go unre­
ported because victims are unaware the behavior 
is considered either rape or abusive.

"Young women aren't as aware as they should

be that they can say 'no' in a dating relation­
ship," she said.

But victims still can report recent incidents, 
Frost said. "If they choose to stay in the relation­
ship, they can set limits and make it clear they 
won't tolerate abusive behavior."

Counseling Center officials tell victims "it's 
not their fault, but the fault lies within the per­
son who abused them," she said.

UT police Officer Willie Tisdale said he "re­
iterates what your mama and dad told you be­
fore you left home" in his speeches on date rape 
prevention.

It is wise to meet a first date on campus or 
have him visit your dormitory, Tisdale said. 
"The idea is to take away the opportunity for 
rape to occur," he said.

"Don't go back to his apartment. There's an 
unknown factor in everyone," he said. "You 
may know this guy, but you might not know 
what's going to tick him off."

Tisdale said he tells males to respect limits that 

females set for a relationship.

"The guys don't always agree, but I tell them 
that you don't force yourself on anyone, no mat­
ter what the situation," he said.

Continued from page 1
the Coca-Cola and Coors compa­
nies, Wilder said.

Eastern Airlines donated two tick­
ets to any destination in the United 
States to be used as a door prize for 
a final fund-raising effort.

Mike Hulbert, SA president, said

the program would create "more 
awareness and education about the 
gravity of driving drunk."

Hulbert said while the association 
will support the program, he is un­
sure whether enough SA money 
will be available to co-sponsor it.

"You have to look at whether you 
have a worthy project and whether 
you have the money," Hulbert said. 
"Since it is the end of the year, there 
is not a lot of money to give."

Harrison said national groups 
such as Mothers Against Drunk

Driving support 
the program, 
which at Florida State served over 
1,000 people last semester.

The program's national group 
also has received vocal support 
from Anheuser-Busch Inc., distribu­
tors.

Page 2/THE DAILY TEXAN/Tuesday, February 7,1989

T h e Da il y T e x a n

r««iiianem s u n

EdUOf..................................................................... 
Uananinn H ,-«n n „ 

káik* fin iiiik i
XJOUWÜi
Editor ....................................................................................................................... Stacey Frw dtnthal
Karan Adams. Steve Crawford, Stave Dobbins. J miter Horan

«¡•Managing Editor* 

• 

‘ 

v T * * , r * ? 
................................................................................................................ Dennis McCarthy
AwodM etosws E d ito rs ...........................................................................................Mika Erickson. Linda Milch
News A l ignments E d ito r................................................................................................................... WmHomer
uanaral Reporters...................................................................................... Jim Greer, Kevin Hargis, Alan Hinas,
Randy Kennedy. Greg Perliski, Diana WMiams. Junda Woo

*
t* Editors .

............................................................................................................. Bruce McDougaM
Am o 
.................................................................................................. Susan Boren. Tom Phüpott
Entertainment Editor.................................................................................................................... Robert Wilonsky
Associate Entertainment E ditor..................................................................................................... Carol Huneke

.................................................................................................................Bret Bloomquist
Asaooate Sports E d ito r.................................................................................................................Gregor Sauer
^ eneff j 
l i ...........................................................................
T™*0”*? 
Asaociate Photo Editor.................................................................................................................... 

Is R ep o rters ............................................................. Bay Dise, Schuyler Dixon, Jerry Gemander

^

' ‘ ' 

 

..........................................................................................................................Rob Walker

Associate Images E d ito rs ....................................................................................... Mike Clark, Jeff Turrentine
Graphics E d ito r...................................................................................................................................KathyStrong
Around Campus Editor........................................................................................................................¡ K J f t o In

Issue Staff

News Assistants........................................................................... Joseph Abbott, Susan Hightower, Ron Lubke,
Stephanie Parsley, Deena Perkins
_ 

. 

. 

, 

........................................................................................................................... GeorgeBridges
......................................................................................................Craig Douglas, Dave Winter

Sports W riters 
E n ^ n m e n t A ssistan t...................................................................................................................TomMcNeely
E& onal C olum nists................................................................................................James Geshwiler. Usa Swan
Edrtonai A ssistant.............................................................................................................................. Robert Tharp
Makeup Editor.............................................................................................................................. 
^ E d i t o r ...................................................................................; c
“ W e d ito rs ............................................. Dipu Bhattacharya, Mindy Brown, Supriya Nayalkar, Wes Reeves
^ o to g r a p t^ ......................................................................................................................................Tom Stevens
G raphs. A s s is ta n t............................................................................................................................... Joe Alaniz
Comic Stnp C artoo nists............................................................................ Van Garrett, John Keen, Tom King,

Laurie Rooers
h

^

Advertí ng
Local D is p la y ............................................................. Eric Ashford, Deborah Bannworth, Matthew Beechhold.

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

 

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

Linda Martin. Shawn McMinn, Toni Schmitt 

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

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

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

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

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

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

One Semester (FaN or Spring)........................................................................................... 
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Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications. P.O Box D, Austin. TX 78713-7209, or to 

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P O S T M A S T E R : S end ad dress chan g es to T S P , P .O . Box D , A ustin, T X 7 8 7 1 3 -7 2 0 9 .

Cm * «C arry 

OPEN TIL 8:00! 
ROSES ROSES ROSES
Mm t IM IIi
Casa Verde Florist
451-0691
facing 41st S t. Da4y «paria

FTD 

University Market Facts...
During 
the year UT students spend 
$3,346,196 for automotive maintenance and 
$2,798,933 for tires, batteries and parts and 
accessories at Austin automotive supply 
stores.
Source The University Market'

Betóen Associates. 1967

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE 
471-5244
WANT ADS 

A Report To The Community. No. 1 In A Series.

Robert Rodriguez

IFC

Austin Can’t 
Do Without 
Brackenridge. 
Here’s Why.

DO YOU WHEEZE OR GET 
SHORT OF BREATH
• When you exercise
• When around cats
• During ragweed season or
• When you catch a cold?

If so, you may qualify for a clinical research trial of a 
new medication. Participants must be male age 18-50. 
Financial compensation provided upon study completion.

For more information call:
HealthQuest Research 
345-0032

rooms and a waiting room sepa­
rate from the adult emergency 
areas.

■ Life-saving emergency trans­

port via STAR Flight helicopters 
based at Brackenridge and staffed 
with specialists who handle major 
injuries and medical emergencies.

Hie Specialists.

Brackenridge holds an out­
standing reputation in many areas 
of specialized health care, particu­
larly in neurosciences, orthope­
dics, rehabilitation, cardiology, 
maternity and neonatal care.

The Surgery Center is opera­
tional 24 hours a day, with ten 
major operating rooms and five 
surgical specialty rooms. State-of- 
the-art equipment such as the 
argon beam coagulator and car­

bon dioxide lasers make Brack- 
enridge the hospital of choice for 
complicated procedures.

The Only Ckilt ren’s 
Hospital.

The new Children’s Hospital of 
Austin at Brackenridge is the first 
and only facility in Central Texas 
with complete medical and sur­
gical services for sick and injured 
children and young adults. The 
hospital has an around-the-clock 
staff of doctors and pediatric spe­
cialists. And all the pediatricians in 
Austin practice at Children’s 
Hospital.

Specialized services include:
■ A Day Surgery Center with 

four operating rooms for out­
patient procedures.

BrackenridgBprovtím the bigjrest level ^ emergency care 24 bom u day

Brackenridge is the only hospi­

tal that belongs to the people of 
Austin. And it’s the only hospital 
committed to bringing quality 
medical care to everyone in the 
community who needs it.

Brackenridge and its 800 physi­

cians offer a range and depth of 
specialized care that’s unmatched 
in Central Texas. Many of the ser­
vices it provides are unavailable 
anywhere else.

Emergency Care: 
Ike Best.

Critical, high-level emergency 
care is a job Brackenridge Hospi­
tal does better than anyone else. In 
fact, the only designated Trauma 
Center for the 10-county Central 
Tfexas region is at Brackenridge.

Specialized physicians, nurses 

and technicians are on staff 24 
hours a day. Diagnostic labs, X-ray 
and CAT scan rooms, and surgical 
suites never close. This is a wide­
awake medical center, vigilant and 
responsive, all day and all night 
Other emergency services at 

Brackenridge include:

■ The Children’s Emergency 
Center, with eight private treatment

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE. 
WANT ADS...471-5244

b A Specialty Care Center for 
treatment of children with chronic 
illnesses.

a A Child Life Program that 
helps ease the stress of hospitaliza­
tion for children and parents.

Ybu Can Help.

Austin relies on Brackenridge 

to provide essential health care 
services available nowhere else. In 
these times of increasing com­
petition for patient dollars, Brack­
enridge needs the support of all 
the people of Austin.

How can you help? 
a Choose Brackenridge for 

your health care needs.

b Tell your doctor of your 

choice.

b Refer your friends and family 

to Brackenridge.

Brackenridge is clearly meeting 

its century-old commitment to 
make quality medical care avail­
able to off the people of this com­
munity, a costly responsibility that 
no other local hospital shoulders. 
With the help of the community it 
has always served best, Bracken­
ridge will continue to meet that 
vital commitment 

You can count on it

BtmHmmm w, Cwwamm, HosmnBom 

\rmPotrm. ML, QmrorSwr 

'

For the Hi pital Board and the Medical 
Executive Committee o f Brackenridge 
Hospital and Children’s H pitol o f 
Austin.

For a copy of this Report lb The Cm mUy 
call480-1030or writ Co ^ mity 
Keietioms Department, 801 Bast 15th Stmt, 
Austin, Mm 78701.

IMMIGRATION
Change of Status 
from F-l 
Practical Training 
toH-1 
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Meoday’s Dow Jones 
Industrial Average:
DOWN 10.18 to 2,321.07 

Volume: 130.98 million shares WORLD & NATION

Tuesday, February 7,1989 
Page 3

Wright calls House vote on congressional pay hike

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — House Speaker Jim 
Wright caved in Monday to opponents of a 
51 percent congressional pay raise, conced­
ing “the majority has spoken" in demand­
ing a vote that will likely keep senators and 
representatives from getting any increase.

Wright, D-Tex., set the vote for Tuesday. 
The Senate was expected to quickly give its 
assent and send legislation halting the 
raise, due to take effect at 12:01 a.m. 
Wednesday, to President Bush.

Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole, R- 

Kan., said he expects Bush to sign it.

The vote, Wright said, will be on "a sim­
ple resolution of disapproval" of the raises,

which would also affect federal judges and 
top executive branch officials.

Wright had planned to let the raise take 
effect Wednesday, then have the House 
vote the next day to scale it back to 30 per­
cent. Members of Congress would have 
seen their annual salaries jump, at least 
temporarily, from $89,500 to $135,000.

The speaker relented after opponents 
won a dramatic vote to keep the issue alive 
on the House floor. He said the chamber 
will vote Tuesday and promised, “The ma­
jority will rule."

The resolution would then go to the Sen­
ate, which voted 95-5 Thursday for a differ­
ently worded rejection measure.

That chamber's majority leader, Sen.

George Mitchell, D-Maine, said he “hopes 
and expects to bring up whatever the 
House sends over" and send it to the presi­
dent before the raise becomes law, accord­
ing to Mitchell aides.

Bush, at a late afternoon news confer­
ence, was asked, “Would you sign a bill 
that vetoes the pay raise, not only for the 
members of Congress, but also for federal 
judges and other high officials in the gov­
ernment?"

He answered, in an apparent reference to 

the pay raise, “I said I would support it."

But Dole, Mitchell's Republican counter­

part, told reporters:

"I understand he'll sign it. He needs to 
do it by midnight so the judiciary doesn't

get a big step while everybody else is being 
stepped on."

The Constitution forbids raises for judges 

from being reduced once they take effect.

Wright's turnaround came after pay raise 
opponents mustered a 238-88 majority 
against a House Democratic leadership 
motion to adjourn.

"The majority has spoken, and the ma­
jority will speak emphatically," Wright said 
afterwards.

One leading opponent of the raise, con­
sumer advocate Ralph Nader, said Wright's 
capitulation showed he had realized “that 
the power of the people is greater than the 
power of his tyranny in [trying to] close 
down the House of Representatives until

the members got their salary increase."

The chairman of the House Democratic 
Caucus, Rep. Bill Gray, D-Pa., predicted 
there would be "no pay raise, no change" 
in the lawmakers' salary. Gray also said he 
doubted the House would move to ban 
speaking fees and other honoraria — a plan 
favored by Wright in return for the raise.

Gray said members feared a vote to end 
Monday's debate and adjourn “was going 
to be interpreted as a vote on the pay 
raise." He said any vote 
increase 
to 
lawmakers' salary now would fail.

"This pay raise is dead," said Rep. 
Thomas Tauke, R-Iowa, an architect of the 
opposition strategy.

Relinquish Reform 
death row appeals
Chief justice calls for fewer delays, 
higher salaries for federal judges

Associated Press

DENVER — Chief Justice William 
Rehnquist called Monday for reform 
in a death penalty system that he 
said invites delays in executions 
that extend for years.

Rehnquist, in a speech prepared 
for the American Bar Association, 
acknowledged that federal courts 
have overturned many state convic­
tions in death-penalty cases. The 
NAACP legal 
efense and educa­
tional fund says about 40 percent of 
state death penalty convictions and 
sentences are overturned by federal 
courts.

"But to my mind the flaw in the 
present system is not that capital 
sentences are set aside by federal 
courts, but that litigation ultimately 
resolved in favor of the states takes 
literally years and years and years," 
Rehnquist said.

The chief justice cited the most re­
cent execution in the country, that 
of serial killer Ted Bundy in Florida 
on Jan. 24, as an example of a sys­
tem of death-penalty appeals that is 
often “chaotic and drawn out unne­
cessarily."

Rehnquist noted that the Su­
preme Court turned down three 
separate emergency pleas in Bun- 
dy's behalf hours before he was put 
to death.

"All three of these actions were 
being prosecuted simultaneously on 
the day before the execution of a 
prisoner who had been on death 
row for nine years," he said. “Sure­
ly it would be a bold person to say 
that this system could not be im­
proved."

Rehnquist, renewing an appeal 
he made about a year ago to a con­
ference of state chief justices, urged 
the ABA to support reform of the 
death penalty appeal process.

Retired Supreme Court Justice 
Lewis Powell was appointed by 
Rehnquist to head a committee of

Litigation ultimately re­

solved in favor of the 
states takes literally 
years and years and 
years.’

— Chief Justice 
William Rehnquist

judges 

federal 
the 
question, and the ABA also has a 
panel studying the issue.

looking 

into 

Rehnquist said he is not calling 
for a drastic curtailing of the right of 
convicted killers to appeal to the 
federal courts for help — a process 
known as federal habeas corpus.

Rather, the chief justice said, he is 
seeking "modest changes which 
will impose some structure" on a 
system in which the average time 
elapsed between the commission of 
a crime and execution is eight years 
nationally and more than 13 years in 
some states.

Since 1976, when the Supreme 
Court allowed states to reinstate the 
death penalty, there have been 106 
executions nationwide.

More than 11,000 federal court 
appeals were filed last year in death 
penalty cases.

Rehnquist endorsed a require­
ment that all such appeals be con­
solidated in "one petition and filed 
within a reasonable time" after state 
court appeals have been exhausted. 
He also said states could promote 
speei ier resolution of death penalty 
cases by giving incentives for law­
yers to represent those filing federal 
appeals.

On another subject, Rehnquist re­
iterated his endorsement of a 50 
percent increase in pay for federal 
judges that will take effect Wednes­
day unless blocked before then by 
both houses of Congress.

Associdtod Press
Representatives of the government, tie Roman Catholic Church, and opposition mcmbera, ¡ndming Sofctartty, meet to dscuss Poland’s future.

Solidarity legalization meetings begin

Associated Press

WARSAW, Poland — The government's top 
delegate to historic talks with the opposition 
opened the first session Monday by offering to 
legalize Solidarity if the union agrees to econom­
ic and political reforms.

Interior Minister Gen. Czeslaw Kiszczak, seat­
ed opposite Solidarity leader Lech Walesa, called 
for die opposition to participate in Poland's gov­
ernment.

Fifty-seven delegates from the government, 
the opposition and the Roman Catholic Church 
gathered for the talks at the ornate Council of 
Ministers Palace, the building where the Warsaw 
Pact was created.

The delegates met for about three hours and 
issued a short communique that said talks by 
three “working groups" would resume Wednes­

day. One group will consider economic and so­
cial policies, another political reforms and the 
third the issue of allowing more than one union 
to exist.

"We were brought together here by the sense 
of responsibility for the future of our mother­
land. We are all responsible for the Poland to 
be," Kiszczak told the participants, the state-run 
news agency PAP reported.

“We must accept the philosophy of necessity 
alongside that of the gradual character of 
transformations," he said.

"We demand Solidarity. We have the right to 

it," Walesa said in his speech, PAP reported.

Walesa blamed Poland's economic and politi­
cal crisis on a lack of freedoms, but said he 
sensed the government was ready for change, 
state-run TV reported.

“We know the country is in ruins. But it has

not been ruined by gnomes, but by the system of 
carrying out power which has been depriving 
people of their rights and wasting the fruits of 
their labor," Walesa said.

"The time of social and political monopoly is 
ending. We need a restructuring that wUl turn 
the one-party state into a state of the nation and 
the society," he said.

Known as the round table, the talks are the 
first between Solidarity and the government 
since the union was suppressed by the martial- 
law crackdown in December 1981.

“If we work out at the round table ... a con­
firmed consensus on the idea of non-confronta- 
t mal elections as well as support for planned 
political and economic reforms, there will be an 
immediate possibility" to allow more than one 
trade union to exist at a given factory, Kiszczak 
said.

Federal Reserve set
for tussle with Bush

Associated Press

month.

WASHINGTON — Policy-makers 
at the Federal Reserve, meeting this 
week to map monetary strategy for 
the year, will likely set the central 
bank on a collision course with the 
new administration and call into 
question the underlying tenets of 
President Bush's budget, private 
economists said Monday.

These analysts predicted that the 
Fed will drive a variety of interest 
rates, including mortgage rates and 
banks' prime lending rate, higher in 
coming months in an effort to slow 
the economy to a more sustainable 
pace of growth.

Those actions will run counter to 
the hopes of the Bush administra­
tion, which is looking for falling in­
terest rates and robust economic 
growth to boost government reve­
nues and make it easier to trim the 
budget deficit without breaking 
Bush's no-new-taxes pledge.

Federal policy-makers will meet 
behind closed doors on Tuesday 
and ,Wednesday to review policy 
and set monetary growth targets for 
1989. Their actions will not be re­
vealed until Federal Reserve Chair­
man Alan Greenspan testifies to 
Congress on Feb. 21.

Private economists are widely 
predicting that the Fed will continue 
pushing interest rates higher be­
cause of fears that the economy is 
still grc ving too rapidly to keep in­
flation under control.

For Bush, action b y the Fed to 
boost inteiest rates further to slow 
the economy would speU trouble for 
his budget pían, which he will 
unveil in a congressional address on 
Thursday. The ftew administration 
has said it will base its budget on 
the sam e optimistic economic as­
sumptions employed in then-Presi- 
dent Reagut'
budget last
Ean's final b

The White House is projecting ro­
bust economic growth of 3.2 per­
cent, as measured by the gross na­
tional product, and 
short-term 
interest rates averaging 6.3 percent 
for 1989.

However, Fed credit-tightening 
has already pushed interest rates a 
full 2 percentage points higher than 
the administration's estimate and 
Fed officials are looking for slower 
growth of between 2 percent and 
2.5 percent to curb inflation.

forecasting 

"Everybody knows the adminis­
tration's economic forecast can't 
work," said Michael Evans, head of 
firm.
a Washington 
The administration has been 
trying to convince the Fed that its 
worries about inflation are over­
blown. Bush himself said last week 
that Greenspan was “more con­
cerned about inflation that I am 
right now ."

But private economists are betting 
that the Fed will withstand the po­
litical pressure for a looser monetary 
policy, especially in light of such 
economic reports as last Friday's 
unem ploym ent 
rep o rt w hich 
showed that the nation added more 
than 400,000 jobs in January, an ex­
tremely rapid increase for an econo­
my already experiencing problems 
with tight labor markets.

“There is no question that there 
will be a tightening," said Allen 
Sinai, chief economist of the Boston 
Co. “The question is how m uch."

Some economists would not rule 
« v v u i i v u u o i o n u u i u i i v i i u i c
out a one-half 
one-half percentage point in- 
crease
in the discount rate, which
now stands 6.5 percent. An increase 
in the discount rate, the interest the 
Fed charges to make loans to mem­
ber banks, is the most dramatic sig­
nal the central bank can tend of its 
intention to pusn interest sates 
higher. 

~

Associated Press

Kitty Dukakis enters program 
for treatment of alcohol abuse
BOSTON — Kitty Dukakis, the wife of Mass­
achusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis, has entered an 
alcohol treatment program, according to a state­
ment issued by the governor Monday that 
blamed the letdown on his failed presidential 
campaign.

Mrs. Dukakis, 52, has had a history of addic­
tions and chemical dependency but was never 
known to be dependent on alcohol until the 
statement was issued Monday afternoon.

In July 1987, Mrs. Dukakis announced that 
she had recovered from a 26-year dependency 
on diet pills.

Soviet troops head for Afghan border

KABUL, Afghanistan — The last military con­

voys rolled north toward the border Monday, 
Soviet officials said, more than a week before 
the deadline for the Red Army to leave a frus­
trating war in which it lost more than 13,000 
men.

A Soviet military spokesman said fewer than 

20,000 Soviet soldiers remain in Afghanistan.

In Moscow, the Communist Party newspaper 
Pravda said "the last Soviet soldier left Kabul" 
on Sunday.

U.S. asked to end talks with PLO

JERUSALEM — Israel formally asked the 
United States Monday to stop talking to the 
PLO, and top leaders began a campaign to con­
vince the U.S. administration that PLO chair­
man Yasser Arafat broke a pledge to end terror­
ism.

An Israeli diplomat delivered the request to 
the State Department's Bureau of Near East Af­
fairs, sources in Washington said on condition

of anonymity.

Israeli leaders cited the case of five Palestinian 
guerrillas killed Saturday night by Israeli sol­
diers in south Lebanon, near the Israeli border. 
The Israeli Embassy in Washington submitted 
information “identifying details and additional 
facts linking the PLO to that squad," Israel tele­
vision said.

New leader denies he traffics drugs

ASUNCION, Paraguay — Gen. Andres Ro­
driguez, who seized power in a violent coup 
last week, denied links with drug trafficking 
and announced Monday that elections will be 
held May 1, with only communists excluded.

Four cronies of ousted President Alfredo 
Stroessner, who ruled Paraguay for nearly 35 
years until the coup, were accused of using 
public funds and graft to obtain "luxurious 
mansions, expensive apartments and sumptu­
ous automobiles."

Bush defends ethical behavior of top officials

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — President Bush defended 
the ethical conduct of high-ranking officials in 
his administration Monday but said he might 
have to tighten standards and make "our people 
bend over backward" so they avoid even the ap­
pearance of conflict of interest.

Bush's statement came as C. Boyden Gray, his 
longtime counsel and chief ethics adviser, re­
versed an earlier decision and resigned as chair­
man of a multimillion-dollar communications 
company.

Last week, Dr. Louis Sullivan, the president's 
nominee as secretary of health, and human ser­
vices, asked whether he could take a paid sab­
batical leave from the Morehouse College School 
of Medicine while serving in the Cabinet. Sulli­
van said later he would forfeit his accumulated 
¡ ibbatical pay, estimated at $300,000. *

Bush said both officials had acted prop* ly 

and gone beyond what was actually required. ’

The president also defended former Sen. John 
Tower of Texas, his nominee to be secretary of 
defense, against new allegations of womanizing 
and driokfc^ as well as other matters. Asked if 
he wooti ran endorse Tower, Bush said, “Yes, I

‘ W e ’re in a time when we’ve got 
to set these standards as high as 
possible.’ 

— President George Bush

can and I will right now."

He said some of the allegations about Tower 
have been examined by the FBI and found 
groundless. However, Bush said, “If somebody 
comes up with facts, I hope I'm not narrow­
minded enough that I wouldn't take another 
look."

Bush said that all of Gray's actions had been 
reviewed and approved by the Office of Govern­
ment Ethics as he served for eight years as 
Bush's counsel during his vice presidency.

However, Bush said, “We are in a new era on 
these matters. Matters that might have been ap­
proved and looked at one way, may have a dif­
ferent perception today. ... So, I think it might 
be different now. I have to approach it different­
ly as president.''

Bush said when it comes to the appearance of 
conflict of interest, 'T d like our people to bend

over backward ... as far as we possibly can."

On the other hand, Bush said he didn't want 

to go overboard.

"I don't want to have the standards set in such 
an irresponsible way that good people just 
throw up their hands and say, 'Look, who needs 
that kind of grief, who needs it, why should I 
have to give up all my whatever it is — a health 
plan from XYZ company?"'

"And yet," he added, "we're in a different 
time now. We're in a time when we've got to set 
these standards as high as possible."

Spurred by publicity about his finances, Gray 
announced he was stepping down as chairman 
of the family-owned Summit Communications 
Group, Inc., and putting his personal assets — 
estimated at $10 million — into a blind trust.

Earlier, Gray had said he would remain as 
head of the firm but would refuse a salary, com­
plying with rules announced by Bush last July 
during the presidential campaign. Gray changed 
his mind and decided to resign after consulting 
with die leaders of Bush's new ethics commis­
sion and seeing his financial background become 
front-] ige news.

 Page 4/THE DAILY TEXAN/Tuesday, February 7,1989

EDITORIALS

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

Unbusiness-like
Dean should have been informed

A n honest mistake?

Maybe. But in his hurry to get a business-school tuition hike 

passed, UT President William Cunningham forgot his stu­

dents in an oversight that is marked by a lack of communication and a 
dull sense of the value of student input.

Cunningham put the tuition-increase proposal on the Board of Re­
gents' Friday agenda without even consulting business-school Dean 
Robert Witt. Cunningham didn't have any idea whether students had 
been asked recently for their two cents on the issue.

Witt didn't know that the increase would be brought before the 
Board of Regents for approval, so he didn't have a chance to student 
input about the hike beforehand. Perhaps with visions of the 1987 law- 
school tuition protests still fresh in his mind, Cunningham wisely 
yanked the proposal.

Cunningham's rush to get the hike regent-approved may have been 
prodded by the next fall's business-school reaccreditation — an invalu­
able status that assures future employers that graduates are up to 
snuff.

The school desperately needs funding to lower its whopping 31-1 

student-teacher ratio to qualify for reaccreditation.

Business-school officials need more money to hire more faculty, so 

they put the touch on students to fund the reaccreditation. Fair 
enough.

Jut when students are asked to bear the burden of a tuition hike — 
even for genuinely good causes — they need to be informed of any and 
all developments, from the time they are asked, through all approval 
processes, down to the time they sign their checks.

There is a certain suspicion that lingers around a UT plan to help 
business students when the students who must pay for it are mysteri­
ously left out of the process.

Does Cunningham have something to hide? Is this the most viable 

means of funding the reaccreditation process? Probably no and yes, 
respectively.

With enrollment bulging at 50,000 students and the Legislature shak­

ing its collective head at any big appropriations for much-needed im­
provements, students must certainly be tapped to help meet the need.
But students also need a say in how their money is spent and, at the 
very least, need to be kept apprised of the process once it has been set 
in motion.

This story will probably have a happy ending. Business-school stu­
dents want their accreditation and are probably even willing to pay to 
make sure they keep their gold seal.

But because this story will probably end in sunsets and candy canes 

doesn't mean others like it will.

Cunningham needs to solve his communication problem with Dean 

Witt and stop jumping naked into student-funded agenda items.

Unless he realizes that constructive student input should be a part of 

all tuition decisions, he'll continue to have problems with ill-timed 
items on the regents' agenda.

The next time, Cunningham could realize his mistake after tuition 

increases have already been approved. If and when that happens, 
students can do little to protest them.

— Susan Boren

m 

x 

ft

Union mismanages its funding;

The Texas Union already receives $17 a semester 
from each student. Now they want an additional $16 
per semester from each student after 1989.

If that weren't enough, students are also going to 
be forced to pay an additional $20 a semester as soon 
as the new gymnasium is built. I don't think it is fair 
to raise student fees by $36 a semester over such a 
short time.

On top of these fee increases, students may soon 
be faced with tuition increases. The Texas Union 
should be financing its building maintenance by allo­
cating part of its current income for that purpose. 
This is what any well-run business does.

Instead, the Texas Union wastes much of its in­
come on a variety of wasteful expenditures, many of 
which benefit only certain small groups of students 
or even non-students.

The Texas Union should not attempt to create the 
impression that there is suddenly a critical need to 
fund essential projects. It has neglected these proj­
ects year after year in favor of more wasteful expend­
itures. The only crisis at the Texas Union is one of 
long-term mismanagement and misuse of student 
fees.

R. Nimo 
Liberal arts

Euroculture not white culture
Jack Thompson, your letter chastising Lee Nichols 
("Like it or not, white culture rules," The Daily Texan, 
Friday) was out of line. You should take die tíme to 
find die facts.

Fwr starters,,science is not "white culture." Any­
one who has studied world history sufficiently can

tell you that the inventions which led to the domi­
nance of European nations were of Eastern origin.

Paper, paper currency, gunpowder, gears, the 
compass, the printing press, steel, pistons and blast 
furnaces are just a few of the things which have led 
modem scholars to estimate that China was as far as 
1,000 years ahead of the rest of the world at the time 
of Marco Polo.

When these inventions were made available to Eu­
ropeans, they began to use them to conquer empires. 
It is also known that the Arabs were instrumental in 
the beginning of Europe's intellectual renaissance. 
Christianity, the dominant religion of Europe, can be 
traced to Africa and the Middle East.

What is truly responsible for present Euro-Ameri­
can dominance is the orgy of destruction that fol­
lowed Europe's acquisition of Eastern technology. 
The few records which survive of civilizations lost to 
European conquest reveal that in some places, partic­
ularly the pre-Columbian Caribbean, there existed 
societies that combined elements of democracy and 
socialism.

The true reason for the continuing dominance of 
European systems is the continued military and eco­
nomic coercion of the Soviet Union and the United 
States.

Your portrayal of "white culture" and European 
culture as synonymous is faulty and damaging. Cul­
tures are functions of the collective experiences of an 
ethnic group and axe not defined by the color of skin.
American culture is a mixing of many world cul­
tures, European and otherwise. They all have their 
good and bad points, and it is a mistake to deny their 
wonderful diversity with undescriptive racial labels.

Carlos Hartmann-Aguayo 
Biology

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SA should loosen up — it's only money
T he Student Assembly spends nearly 

$66,000 a year, allegedly i »r the benefit 
of the students. However, it seems that 
the SA bureaucrats-in-training are the real ben­

eficiaries of this money.

At least they can pad their resumes with their 
pet projects, such as spending about $1,200 on 
a Sexual Awareness Week — two weeks after 
the Student Health Center sponsored one.

Or how about spending hundreds of dollars 
on a Roommate Exchange where four people 
show up? Or adopting an innocuous resolution 
condemning racism (talk about going out on a 
limb for that one).

Most students don't see any tangible benefits 
from the Student Assembly. It's time for a 
change. There are plenty of better ways to 
spend $66,000 than building up representa­
tives' resumes. Here are a few of them.

1. Silly string fights. Buy each student a can 
and declare a Silly String Day. Imagine what 
the campus would look like after an action- 
packed day of 50,000 students running around 
spraying each other. What fun!

2. Fake snow machine. What separates the 
University from Ivy League universities? Snow! 
UT students should have access to this educa­
tional opportunity. A fake snow machine 
would let everyone experience the sensation of 
a snow-covered campus, just like they have at 
Harvard and Yale. Although we recently had 
our share of bad weather here, a little bit of ice 
does not make a blizzard. We need to see a 
bona fide snowstorm, not the wimpy weather 
that we've been having.

3. Fashion police. This will help control the 
most dangerous situation facing the University 
— fashion mistakes. How many times have you

■
I f m

%

L is a S w a n
TEXAN COLUMNIST

What separates the University 
from Ivy League universities? 
S n o w !^

seen someone flagrantly violating the rules of 
fashion conduct without being able to do any­
thing to stop it?

There are some terribly dressed people run­
ning around this campus, and they must be 
stopped. Fashion police could solve this by giv­
ing tickets to those making fashion mistakes, 
such as wearing socks with sandals. Serious of­
fenders, 
those wearing bell-bottoms, 
would be barred from campus. The campus 
emergency phones could be used to report es­
pecially heinous offenders — such as someone 
clad in polyester or wearing love beads. These 
criminals could then be taken out into the 
streets and summarily executed.

like 

4. King or queen for a day. There was a pop­
ular television game show in the 1950s called 
Queen for a Day. Housewives told viewers about 
their miserable lives. The one with the worst 
sob story won and was crowned queen. Why 
can't we do the same for students? The UT king 
or queen would get to rule the campus for one 
day with specific privileges to be determined by 
the winners themselves.

5. Trampoline fun. Students live very frus­
trating lives. Why don't we put a giant trampo­
line on the South Mall? This way, we could 
help these students release their tensions and 
discover new gymnastic talent at the same 
time. Perhaps the next Mary Lou Retton is out 
there waiting to be found.

6. Free James Brown. Make a contribution to 
the Godfather of Soul's legal defense fund. 
James Brown doesn't look right in prison garb; 
let's get him back in his lime-green polyester 
jumpsuit where he belongs.

7. Find a new use for the Jefferson Davis stat­
ue. Many students object to honoring the Con­
federate leader with a monument, which they 
see as a reminder of racism. So, it is time to do 
something else with old Jeff. Let's hollow it out 
and turn it into Texas' largest bong. Then the 
University could truly be a place for "higher 
education."

8. Bribe the UTPD. Let7s give the police some 
money. This way, they can reach their ticket 
quotas on the faculty and staff's cars, and leave 
the students alone. It would be worth the bribe 
just to watch the administration have to hike 
two miles to class.

9. Reunite the Bay City Rollers. This seminal 
band, which brought us so much joy, needs to 
get back together. Let's sponsor a Bay City 
Rollers reunion concert at Memorial Stadium. 
Surely we could fill the house with their ador­
ing fans.

These are just a few helpful hints on how to 
spend the Student Assembly's money in a 
more useful way. Although these won't pad 
anyone's resume, they are a lot more fun.

Swan is a government/history senior.

Israeli media ills self-inflicted
During the past year, Isra­

el's negative image in the 
U.S. media has been one 
of the most damaging aspects of 

J am es
G e s h w il e r
TEXAN
COLUMNIST

the continuing Arab uprising — 
and the responsibility lies with 
both Israel and the media.

Because of apparently sinister 
portrayals of Israel, its defenders 
are quick to charge the press with 
an "anti-Israel campaign," or 
worse, an "anti-Semitic" one. 
Such allegations are misplaced.
Israel-defenders such as 

the 
Anti-Defamation League dte tele­
vision newtorks showing soldiers 
suppressing Palestinian stone 
throwers as regular background 
video for stories about Israel. 
These stories are designed deliber­
ately 
to polarize Americans 
against Israel, they argue.

Even Raanan Gissin, foreign 
press spokesman for the Israeli 
Defense Forces, disagrees with 
such allegations. Lecturing 
in 
Jerusalem to a group mostly of 
American Jews, Gissin told his au­
dience that American news agen­
cies distort Israeli events out of ig­
norance and by tailoring coverage 
for their audiences.

The media have reported "only 
what could be comprehended by 
the Western mind and what could 
be fit into 45 or 60 seconds," he 
said.

But such "shallow" reporting 
should not surprise Gissin, who 
holds a B.A. in broadcast journal­
ism from Syracuse University.

As CBS correspondent Bob 
Simon discussed during a confer­
ence in Jerusalem on the media 
this fall, media coverage of Israel 
was favorable during the 1967 and 
1973 wars and the 1976 raid on En­
tebbe. Israel did not complain 
then. The media have not 
changed; the events have.

Israel is now wielding the stick, 
suppressing a minority. But even 
that change in roles has not 
brought journalists to begin a 
campaign against Israel. Journal­
ists repeatedly have tried to use 
the scope of their media to explain 
the conflict, but with mixed suc­
cess.

One pf the reasons for the lack 
of favorable stories about the IDF 
was a lack of accessibility to Israeli 
troqps.

During the initial months of the 
uprising, die IDF icstxicted access

^Reporters submit copy 
to censor voluntarily.^

to Israeli soldiers. Rather than 
speak with soldiers and listen to 
their fears and concerns, reporters 
could get 
information only 
through the IDF spokesman's off­
ice or horn Palestinians.

They lacked the information to 

be sympathetic to Israeli soldiers.
In contrast to the Israelis, Pales­
tinians were willing to take jour­
nalists into their homes, offer hos­
pitality and tell their views and 
versions of conflicts with the 
army.

The IDF spokesman's office also 
did not respond quickly to jour­
nalists' 
inquiries about uncon­
firmed horror stories.

Gissin claimed his office needed 
time to fully investigate accusa­
tions and reported beatings and 
killings. But with international 
news deadlines falling in the early 
evening, reporters could give the 
IDF only a few hours.

The IDF has increased accessi- 
blity to its soldiers and improved 
on the speed of its investigations, 
but neither is sufficient for most 
journalists.

Another factor working against 
Israel's press relations has been 
soldiers injuring reporters and 
photographers.

Nicolas Tatro, Jerusalem bureau 
chief for the Associated Press, said 
he knows of more than 100 cases 
where Israeli soldiers have at­
tacked members of the press 
working in the field. One of his 
own photographers suffered a 
concussion last May as a result of 
a run-in with soldiers.

Until recently, soldiers received 
little or no punishment for brutal­
izing journalists, and when they 
did, the sentence w#s often too lit­
tle and too late. The IDF took 
more than six weeks to discipline 
me ocxenpers m me aoove mct-
-» M.
cmhs.

To improve public relations, the 
IDF created a training film to teach 
soldiers how to deal with the me­
dia. Despite the effort, foreign re­
porters give the education pro­
gram mixed 
reviews — 
confrontations still occur, but they 
are less frequent and less severe.

In contrast to the IDF's often 
combative relations, the Gover- 
ment Press Office caters to report­
ers' desires.

Wearing black snake-skin boots 
bought during his days as consul 
general to Houston, GPO Chair 
Yoram Ettinger welcomes visiting 
journalists to his office.

He provides English transla­
tions of Arabic newspapers, brief­
ing papers, news conferences and 
periodic lectures by prominent of­
ficials and university professors 
on current topics.

Reporters also have mailboxes 
at the GPO for press releases and 
messages.

In this odd relationship, the 
GPO furnishes’ newsmen with 
both Israeli and opposition ver­
sions of incidents.

But the government is not al­
ways so benevolent. The IDF cen­
sor continually refuses to clear re­
ports about military 
incidents 
determined to be sensitive or un­
true.

Reporters submit copy to the 
censor voluntarily. But if a jour­
nalist publishes a story which the 
censor would have killed, he 
could lose his press credentials or 
suffer government penalties.

But confrontations continue as 
U.S.-based editors push for stories 
about the military conflict rather 
than economic or other social 
problems. The shortage of non-vi­
olence stories enrages Israel's for­
eign and domestic apologists, 
further ig conflicts with journal­
ists.

Until the IDF works construc­
tively with reporters on a continu­
ing basis, editors in the United 
States broaden their coverage and 
both sides accept the inherent lim­
itations of media coverage, the 
friction wifl continue to taint Isra­
el's imaga.

Geshwiler is a Plan 11 senior. H 

spent last semester in Israel, «
/or The Jemsalem P0at and st 
at Hebrew ~ University. 'This oi 
tee third of a threepsrt series.
a w te m

 American Airlines to announce 
billion-dollar plane purchases

Associated Press

DALLAS — Aircraft analysts said Monday that 
American Airlines' planned multibillion-dollar plane 
purchases will make the company's fleet much younger 
than that of competitors, soothing some safety con­
cerns in an innovative marketing strategy.

An American news conference, termed "very major" 
by spokesman Ed Stewart in Dallas, was scheduled for 
10 a.m. CST Tuesday at New York's Grand Hyatt Ho­
tel. Airline analysts said they expected it to concern the 
plane purchases, which could total $7 billion.

To replace its older wide-body jets, Fort Worth-based 
American is expected to order between 50 and 60 
McDonnell Douglas Corp. MD-11 jets, which carry 
about 320 passengers, and up to 100 of the smaller MD- 
80s.

The M D -lls have a list price of $100 million, but ana­
lysts said American's actual purchase price will proba­
bly be in the range of $80 million to $85 million per 
plane.

"There are two themes here: What is the advantage 
of having a strong financial position unless you put 
distance between you and the competition in terms of

the newness of the fleet?" said Andrew B.S. Kim, an 
analyst with Robert Fleming Inc. in New York.

"That actually brings down your unit cost and is a 
j x>d market strategy. The other reason is, of course, 
that you are dealing with the airframe industry, air 
transportation manufacturers, who have been inundat­
ed with orders ... and you have to lock up these deliv­
ery slots," Kim said.

Robert Joedicke, an advisory director for Shearson 
Lehman Hutton Inc. in New York, said firm orders for 
the M D -lls will be broken \ > by options for the air­
craft.

"American is doing a lot m e overseas operations," 
said Joedicke. 'T h e MD-11 is t jtter suited to the routes 
that American does fly overseas, based on the density 
of the routes."

American is ordering new aircraft in part to replace 
older planes in its fleet, which is an average of 9.4 years 
old, compared with 12.4 in the industry. After several 
airline incidents last year, public concern has grown 
about aging U.S. fleets.

"They [American Airlines officials] are doing this to 
get a younger fleet," said Julius Maldutis, a Salomon 
Brothers Inc. analyst in New York.

T H E DAILY TEXAN/Tuesday, February 7 ,1989/Page 5

Lawyers decry jury selection process

Associated Press

EL PASO — Choosing jurors 
only from voter-registration lists 
discriminates against Hispanics, 
attorneys for a Hispanic death-row 
inmate argue in an appeal.

Attorneys for Federico Macias 
contend Hispanics were dispro­
portionately excluded from Maci­
as' trial jury because they are less 
likely to register to vote.

Macias was accused of had ing 
to death Robert Haney, 48, during 
a burglary of Haney's house Dec. 
7, 1983. Macias was convicted and 
sentenced to death the next year. 
The Court of Criminal Appeals in 
Austin has upheld his sentence

twice, and 
the U.S. Supreme 
Court has refused to hear the case.
Now Macias' attorneys — Doug­
las Robinson, Randall Coyne and 
Nancy McDonald of Washington 
jury selection was 
— contend 
the beginning. In 
flawed from 
their appeal, 
they contend El 
Paso's population was 55 percent 
Hispanic during the trial, but less 
than 43 percent of the county's 
registered voters were H ispanic

"This over 10 percent J ’-Tvrity 
between representation on the vo­
ter registration ljst and the com­
munity 
is a significant under­
rep resen tatio n of M exican- 
Americans," the appeal states.

Macias' attorneys say in the ap­

peal that jury lists should be sup­
plemented to reflect the communi­
ty more accurately.

Lawyers and law experts don't 
expect the appeal to be persuasive 
because challenging 
the ethnic 
makeup of a jury is difficult in any 
case — and that it will be even 
harder in Macias' case because half 
the jurors were Hispanic.

The difference between Hispan­
ic population and. Hispanic repre- 
,, p. on vi - i p r rolls has wid­
■ 
ened in the five years since the 
Macias trial. El Paso has 62 percent 
Hispanics and 49.7 percent of the 
voter roll is Hispanic, said county 
elections administrator Helen Jam­
ison.

JOIN THETSP EXPRESS!

* * * * * Student Publication»

Urban Animals 
plan to protest 
ban on skating

Associated Press

HOUSTON — Roller skaters frus­
trated with a city ordinance outlaw­
ing skating on public roadways say 
they will protest ticketing by police 
officers by skating through down­
town.

About 100 to 200 skaters are plan­
ning to participate in the Sunday 
night protest.

Members of Urban Animals, a 
loose-knit organization that meets 
Sunday and Tuesday nights to play 
roller-skafe hockey, say they have 
been under assault lately by police 
barraging them with tickets that car­
ry a $200 maximum fine.

The anti-skating ordinance, in ef­
fect since the 1940s, prohibits skat­
ing on streets, except to cross at in­
tersections while abiding by all 
traffic regulations.

Municipal court juries found two 
skaters guilty of the misdemeanor 
within the past four weeks. At least 
nine others ticketed in late Decem­
ber are scheduled to appear in court 
this month.

"If they want us clogging up the 
court's time, we'll do it," said Scott 
"Biff" Riley, a nationally ranked dis­
tance skater.

After the protest, the group plans 
a fund-raiser at a local bar to pro­
vide legal assistance to skaters fight­
ing court cases.

Police officer John Babineaux, 
who works a night shift that starts 
at 10 p.m ., has been responsible for 
writing most of the tickets lately.

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Call 471-5244 for complete details.

The Texas Union Fee Referendum

The Fee Referendum

Voting Locations

The Ballot

On December 2, 1988 The Texas Union 
Board of Director voted unanimously 
to conduct an election to gain student 
approval to increase The Texas Union 
fee.

The Texas Union requires major 
repairs that are estimated at $8 
million. As an auxiliary enterprise 
of the University, The Union is not 
eligible for state funds. The needed 
funds would be obtained through the 
sale of bonds which would be reí 
from The Texas Union fee 
during the next 15 years.

The Texas Union Board of Dire! 
recommends that the fee be increased 
by $6.00 per long session beginning in 
the fall of 1989. An additional $10.00 
increase would be phased in as neces- 
ary depending on actual construction 
costs. The total increase, if approved, 
would not exceed $16.00.

Students must vote in the polling booth 
designated for their college.

C ollege

Voti g Location

Páinter Hall (front)

Rain location: inside Painter

Fine Arts 
Natural Sciences 
Pharmacy 
Social Work

Engineering

zeway) 

Tv. inside CMA

FTC (near overwalk)

Rain location: by escalators

L School of Bus. 

Nursing

Law School 
LBJ School

Townes Hall Breezeway (front) 

Rain location: same

On February 7th, students will vote 
on the increase in The Texas Union 
fee. The ballot will read as follows:

^ 

to repair and maintain 
Union, I support the
^adation of The Texas Union 

V .^ ^ ire cto rs that The Texas

fee be increased by a sum not to 

exceed $16. The $16 fee increase will 
be implemented by raising the Union 
fee $6 for 1989-90 with the additional 
$10 increase to be phased in as the 
repair project requires. After the 
increase, The Texas Union fee will not 
exceed a total of $33 for each regular 
session and $16.50 for each term of 
each summer session.

Architecture 
Liberal Arts

West Mall (front)

Rain location: outside UGL

Circle one: Yes 

No

Problem Voting^

Main Mall

Rain location: outside UGL

 Tuesday, February 7,1989 
Page 6

U N I V E R S I I Y

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

On the right tra ck

Tom Stevens/Daily Texan Staff

£ ? * 

'i'íaL P!l,? candidate in accounting, walks past a frozen sign as 
finishes a six-mile run around Memorial Stadium. A native of Salt Lake 

City, DeVidal said that he doesn't mind the cold and that the weather was 
even “kind of nice.”

UT winemakers set agenda for exchanges with Australian city

By ALAN HINES
Daily Texan Staff

Future exchanges between Austin 
and its Australian sister city will in­
clude UT professors and students of 
winemaking in an effort to enhance 
the industry in Texas, officials from 
both cities said.

Before ending their four-day visit 
Saturday and returning to Adelaide,

REPAIR

• Boots • Shoes
• Leather Goods
• Luggage

CUSTOM 
MADE
• Boots • Belts • Chaps • Etc.

Capitol Saddlery
1614 Lavaca, au^ .478-9309

South Australia, members of the sis 
ter city delegation laid out plans for 
the relationship's future — which 
also include co-sponsoring a world 
technology conference and develop­
ing a new botanical garden in Aus­
tin.

Steve Condous, lord mayor of 
the exchange of 
Adelaide, said 
winemaking experts between the 
and A delaide's
U niversity 

Rosemary College holds the most 
promise of reaping economic bene­
fits for the two cities.

"Through this, not only can we 
help the Texas winemakers, we can 
actually try 
involved as 
to get 
winemakers in our own right, right 
here just outside of Austin," Con­
dous said.

At a presentation honoring the 
delegation during Thursday's City

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1 0 0 9 I 

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All-you-can-eat-buffet $3"

Now you can satisfy your 
Longhorn appetite with a Tex­
as-sized meal for a very small 
price. Introducing the multi­
item buffet at Pizza Hut®, now 
available on Sundays 
from 
5:30-8:00 p.m. and on Tuesday 
evenings from 5:30-8:00 p.m.

It’s a great Italian feast at a 
great American price! You get 
all-you-can-eat Pan or Thin ’N 
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hungry!

Tuesday 5:30 ’til 8:00 p.m.

Sunday 5:30 ’til 8:00 p.m.

M ore help sought 
to fund telescone

By SUSAN HIGHTOWER
Daily Texan Staff

A UT professor said he hopes 
funds will soon be donated to build 
the world's biggest telescope at the 
even 
McDonald Observatory, 
though more than $1 million still is 
needed for the year-old project.

Christopher Sneden, associate 
professor of astronomy and a scien­
tist with the telescope project, said 
he and observatory director Harlan 
Smith have been requesting dona­
tions.

to 
Some “outstanding offers" 
help pay for the giant Spectroscopic 
Survey Telescope are pending, 
Sneden said.

"We are actively approaching two 
or three different types of sources, 
generally philanthropic organiza­
tions or private 
individuals," 
Sneden said.

Although no time limit is set for 
the fund raising, Sneden said the 
University "would like to have the 
sources of the money identified by 
this summer."

Since the project was announced 
in January 1988, observatory offi­
cials raised $400,000 of the $1.5 mil­
lion necessary to get an additional 
$1.5 million in UT matching funds.

UT astronomers are working on 
the project with Pennsylvania State

University scientists, who designed 
the telescope. Sneden said Penn 
State is trying to raise its $3 million 
share 
the Northeast United 
States.

in 

The schools are jointly approach­
ing some prospective sponsors for 
the $6 million project, he said.

Ed Barker, superintendent of 
McDonald Observatory, which is lo­
cated in the Davis Mountains of 
West Texas, said once completed, 
the telescope will be the largest in 
the world.

The highly specialized Spectro­
scopic Survey Telescope will be 
used for spectroscopy — the study 
of the chemical composition of stars 
and galaxies, Barker said. Using this 
method, many stars can be studied 
at once with a specific project in 
mind, Barker said.

Sneden likened the survey tele­
scope to a "large bucket" used for 
catching light, rather than a normal 
telescope to "look through and get a 
pretty picture."

"It's not comparable to other very 
large telescopes which are multi­
purpose and 10 times as expen­
sive," Sneden said.

It uses a series of mirrors to break 
up light from an object, such as a 
star or a planet, into its component 
wavelengths, Sneden said.

Council meeting, Mayor Lee Cooke 
expressed a desire to tap the Austra­
lians' knowledge of the wine trade.

"The wine industry is something 
Texas is really trying to grow, and it 
can truly benefit by their expertise," 
Cooke said.

In addition 

the exchange, 
to 
Cooke accepted an invitation to 
head a delegation to the World Con­
ference of the International Associa­

tion of Science Parks and Technolo­
gy in Adelaide this November.

Condous said the agreement to 
co-sponsor the conference of high- 
tech companies is one of the most 
significant developments between 
the sister cities since the relation­
ship formed in 1983.

Cooke agreed, saying, "I think 
this is going to be a strong launch­
ing point not only with regard to

trade, but also with regard to tour­
ism."

Adelaide also will send Austin its 
director of botanicai gardens to help 
develop such a park in Austin by 
working with local gardening clubs 
and the city's parks and recreation 
department, Condous said.

He also invited the Lady Long­
horns basketball team to play an ex­
hibition game against Adelaide's 
Rosemary College Lady 36ers.

5K CLASSIC

Saturday, February 25th 1989 
Pease Fountain East Mall
9:00 am

THE TEXAS UNION 5K CLASSIC ENTRY FORM 

~!

NAME 

UT ID#

ADDRESS

CITY/STATE/ZIP 

PHONE_____

AGE (as of 2/25/89): O 19 and under; Q 20-29; □ 30-39; □ 40 and over

SEX: □ Male; □ Female 

SHIRT SIZE: □ Large; □ X-Large

Enctoeo chock of monoy order mad* payable to : The UetooisNy of Texas erf Austin.

Amount Enclosed: □ $8.00; □ $10.00; □ $12.00

WAIVER STATEMENT: ENTRY INVAUO F NOT SIGNED 

In conieteiation of tho c eeptance of this entry. I wahre and n I k n any and a l < 
« * * * # th *
UrWowRy o f ToxascX Austin. The Tomo» Ur ion Bocroattonal Events C ommlttoo. mo C iv of Austin. ** * * * 
two ere#
i Union 5K C kxfc fo f any and a l Inoss or inkjiy which n 
an 
rwutt from my participation in this e*ent.

i of Tho Tt 

mcth 

ioi 

imrlltíixÉm) in It* event for any p u b lcfy and/or promotional puposo without obSpatton or Habflty to 
mo. H under ISyoarsof age.paror* or guasdian must sign entry form.

Entrant's Signature

Date

| Signature of Parent/Guardian if Entrant is under 18 

Date

_ i

D E L I V E R Y C O U P O N

1 MEDIUM: THIN CRUST
PAN PIZZA 
HAND TOSSED

$ 5 " 

(and 1 Topping)

Good at:
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Entry Fee:
(t-shirt included)

Bring Entry To:

Before Feb. 20th 
UT$8/Non-UT$10 
After Feb. 20th 
$12 all entries

The Texas Union 
Student Activities Desk 
4th floor, 4.300 
24th & Guadalupe

0 MSN To:

The Texas Union
The University of Texas

P.0. Box 7338 Austin ,TX 78713

 T he Daily T exan

STATE & LOCAL

Tuesday, February 7,1989 
Page 7

may cause power shortage

By ALAN HINES
Daily Texan Staff

Record wintertime electricity use 
in the Austin area has raised power­
load levels to a point that could 
short out the city's outdated trans­
mission system, an Electric Utility 
Department official said Monday.

When frigid weather slammed 
into the region Friday — leaving a 
trail of sub-freezing temperatures, 
freezing drizzle, sleet and snow —

demand for electric power rose to 
unprecedented 
levels, said Sam 
Jones, director of system engineer­
ing and control for the department.

"We are seeing new winter 
records just about daily," Jones 
said. "The previous record for elec­
tricity demand was 1,026 mega­
watts. This Saturday we saw a cus­
tomer demand of 1,073 megawatts, 
and on Sunday, 1,070 megawatts."

One megawatt is equal to one mil­
lion watts — enough to power

10,000 100-watt light bulbs, Jones 
said, adding that the combined 
power demands of 200-300 typical 
homes equals about one megawatt.

M onda/s total electricity demand 
was not available, but Jones said it 
could reach as high as 1,175 mega­
watts.

While the demand is not enough 
to overload the city's electricity 
transmission system, Jones said any 
time the load is this High there is a 
chance problems could develop

throughout the system.

"We need improvements in our 
transmission system," he said. "At 
this load level there are some things 
that could go wrong, such as the 
loss of a major transmission facility, 
and that could really be a problem."
The city has back-up facilities, 
such as the Seaholm Power Plant, 
but Jones said significant improve­
ments are needed in the system to 
avert any potential problems should 
a transmission component fail.

"I'd say we have needed these 
improvements for the last two or 
three years," he said.

The City Council has financed 
emergency improvements as they 
became necessary, Jones said. In ad­
dition, the Electric Utility Depart­
ment has produced an 
interim 
transmission 
improvement plan 
calling for continuous upgrading of 
the system until 1991.

But Jones said the system needs a 
complete overhaul to ensure a reli­

able source of electricity for the 
thousands of citizens who moved 
into the city during the mid-1980s 
boom.

"We're basically playing catch-up 
with the tremendous growth rate 
we saw then," he said. "The popu­
lation grew faster than our ability to 
provide a transmission system."

John Moore, EUD director, said 
the city electric system has with­
stood the arctic weather with "only 
a few scattered problems."

Lawyers, businesses prepare to face off 
on workers’ compensation legislation

By JUNDA WOO
Daily Texan Staff

Workers' compensation enters the leg­
islative frying pan later this month and 
already combatants are lined up with 
forks in hand.

The players include lawyers, big busi­
ness, legislators and consumer groups. 
All parties, including Gov. Bill Clements, 
agree the Texas workers' compensation 
system needs repair.

"We kill more people in Texas than in 
any other state in the nation," said Tom 
Smith, director of Public Citizen, a Ralph 
Nader group.

The state averages 781 industrial deaths 
a year, according to the 1987 report of a 
joint legislative committee.

Comp 

insurance rates also ricochet 
wildly, from 8.5 percent of the employer's 
income in 1985, to 30.9 percent in 1986, to 
17.7 percent in 1987 and 25 percent last 
year.

A third problem is inequity — meager 
benefits for workers with grave injuries 
and greater compensation for those less 
seriously 
trial de novo 
appeals system, under which a worker 
can go to court and have a jury disregard 
hearings, by 
Industrial Accident 
Board, is a further irritant.

injured. The 

the 

House Bill 1, sponsored by Rep. Rich­
ard Smith, R-College Station, changes the 
three-member Industrial Accident Board 
to a nine-member Workers' Compensa­
tion Board. Smith, the joint committee's

co-chair, also wants to create a safety divi­
sion within the panel and abolish the trial 
de novo system.

Adverse weather put a chill on plans to 
introduce the bill Tuesday, leaving the 
legislation on hold, said Smith aide Mike 
Hachtman. He said no Capitol staffers 
were available Monday to make copies of 
the bill's rough draft and it may not even 
be ready Wednesday.

When the bill reaches the House floor, 
expect trial lawyers to be among the most 
vocal opponents. Joe Woods, executive 
director of the Texas Trial Lawyers Associ­
ation, complains the legislation would 
create a huge bureaucracy without 
guaranteeing lower insurance rates.

"It does not protect injured people's 
rights," Woods said. He argued that kill­
ing trial de novo will hand those rights to 
a "politically appointed bureaucracy."

Public Citizen Director Smith said the 
bill needs an amendment giving compa­
nies a 5 percent to 10 percent rate dis­
count when they comply with a minimum 
safety code.

The proposal, dubbed "drivers' ed for 
workers' comp" among Capitol staffers, 
would bolster suggested safety-education 
plans. Consumer advocates say those 
plans are not enough.

"That's like saying the solution to AIDS 
is everybody should stop having sex," 
Smith said. "We need to give employers

more of an incéntive."

In the other comer is the Texas Associa­
tion of Business. Of the proposed four-tier 
appeals process, TAB President Dane 
Harris says, "Any system that will re­
move the adversarial nature of the process 
has to have a beneficial impact. At least it 
will control costs."

"I think the expressed concern over em­
ployees' rights is very self-serving and not 
appropriate at all," Harris said.

Joe Gagen, chairman of the Industrial 
Accident Board, said he had not seen the 
bill but agrees on the need for a major 
overhaul.

"If the Legislature wants the Industrial 
Accident Board to have any accountability 
in how the system functions, the board 
needs greater power," Gagen said. "A lot 
of it is a philosophical discussion about 
workers' comp and how it should be."

Hachtman said he worries that divisive­
ness over workers' comp will splinter the 
legislation that Smith's office has crafted 
for IV2 years.

"It7 s going to be really hard to remove 
item A without destroying the fine bal­
ance of other items in the bill," Hachtman 
said. "But I think once everybody gets a 
chance to sit down and read it, a lot of the 
misunderstandings will disappear.

Capitol watchers predict a special ses­
sion over the issue, which Cements last 
month classified as an emergency item.

"The governor has told the speaker not 
to plan on going hunting in August," 
Hachtman said.

Houston cuts TB program funding

Associated Press

HOUSTON — A 17.2 percent increase in 
Houston tuberculosis cases over the past two 
years coincided with funding cuts in city pro­
grams designed to prevent the disease, ac­
cording to a state review.

Overall funding over the past four years 
declined 48 percent, and some city health of­
ficials complain that while Houston has near­
ly 30 percent of the state's TB cases it gets 
only about 16.4 percent of state prevention 
money.

However, city TB control director Marcus 
Longoria said the decrease in city funding for 
tuberculosis resulted from dty budget cuts.

The state report notes that this year will be 
the first in three years that the Houston pro­

gram will be able to hire new people. But 
those are replacement positions, Longoria 
said.

It s frustrating," said City Council woman 
Eleanor Tinsley. "I've been arguing for more 
funding. Houston should be doing better 
than we are doing."

Tinsley said health officials have known of 
the city's TB problem since last February 
when a study sponsored by the American 
Lung Association revealed 
that Houston 
schoolchildren tested positive at a rate higher 
than the national average.

Later tests showed that the rate of tubercu­
losis among Houston children was three 
times the national average, officials said.

Union gains support amon:; Dallas police

Associated Press

meeting.

DALLAS — Working conditions at the Dal­
las Police Department will improve only if offi­
cers can hold city officials to binding negotia­
tions, some members of a newly organized 
union local said.

The Dallas Police Patrolmen's Union is the 
latest entrant in the campaign to win collective 
bargaining rights for officers and a lobbying 
organization is also seeking members, officials 
said Sunday.

About 20 officers braved icy roads and sub- 
freezing- temperatures Saturday to gather at 
the International Brotherhood of Electrical 
Workers building in North Dallas, as the pa­
trolmen's union held its first membership

Patrolmen's union organizers encouraged 
officers to join the group, emphasizing the 
need for an alternative to the non-union Dallas 
Police Association, which represents more 
than 90 percent of the 2,400-officer force.

Officers said dissension resulted from hiring 
outsider Mack Vines as the department's new 
chief, affirmative action promotions and per­
ception that city leaders don't care about their 
problems.

Dallas voters must approve any collective 
bargaining. Voters in 1974 rejected such a pro­
posal. But momentum has been increasing for 
unionization, and some police said they've 
seen the handwriting on the wall, literally.

Emlergi ncy test prep 
help fo r the im m inent 
MCAT and DAE
As you see below, the exams 
will be here before you know it. 
And if your vital signs include 
sweaty palms, a somersaulting 
stomach and shaky legs, you 
need help—fast.

Check into a Kaplan center.
Our test* taking techniques and 
educational programs have 
helped lower the pressure and 
boost the scoring power and 
confidence of over one million 
students. We even have compact 
classes so you can be ready for 
this falls exams.

So if you’re getting ill thinking 

about the MCAT or DAT, call 
Kaplan. Well give you all the 
“mental medicine” you need.
And a lot of intensive care.

1KAPLAN

STAMUY H. K API AN (DUCATKMA1 CfNItt 110.

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DAT 4/15/89

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M A i P D F S I G N

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Includes S h a m p o o , Condtltoner & Blow Dry
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INSTANT CASH 
AND BONUS
If you need cash to help you out 
while you are in school, why not 
donate blood plasma. You can 
donate twice in a 7 day period and 
receive $10 every donation. Plus 
with this ad you’ll receive a $8 
bonus on your first visit.
• Must have valid picture I.D. & 
some proof of Austin residence 
(student I.D. accepted)
• $25 bonus, drawing every 

Friday.

• New donors will receive a $5

bonus on their 3rd donation.
Call 474-7941 
Austin Plasm a Center 
2800 Guadalupe

WORLDWIDE EMPLOYMENT
Summer Jobs Throughout Europe - Int'l Career Opportunities
Cruise Lines • Tourist Organizations • United Nations 
Armed Forces • Airlines • Volunteer Work • Study Programs

"THE DIRECTORY OF INTERNATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES" 
America's only continuously updated guide to over 100,000 overseas 
job opportunities. Available for only $24.95 + $1.75 Postage.
To order send Check or Money Order to:
408-9964402 Can between 12-4 pm 
INTERNATIONAL WORK EXCHANGE CENTRE 
406 S. Bascom Ave. Suite #202, San Jose, CA 95128

Religious Studies 
Department of Sociology 
The Barron Ulmer Kidd 
Centennial Lectureship
present a lecture by
Andrew M. Greeley
T h e R elig io u s Im aj [illation
Tuesday, February 7, 3:30 PM 
The Atrium, Flawn Academic Center 
The University of Texas at Austin

Part of the Trull Lecture Series

Andrew M. Greeley 
is the author of over 80 books.
Among them are: 
Thy Brother’s Wife. 
The Cardinal Sins.
Ascent into Hell. 
Lord of the Dance. 
Virgin and Martyr. 
How to Save the Catholic Church, 
Angels of September. 
Crisis in the Church: A Study 
of Religion in America. 
Rite of Spring. 
Love Song, and 
Confessions of a Parish Priest. 
Father Greeley is a priest of the 
archdiocese of Chicago and 
profes >r of sociology at the 
University of Arizona in Tucson, 
where he does weekend work 
in three parishes.

P E O P L E T O P E O P L E
S P R IN G 1989
The follow in g groups are d esign ed fo r persone interested in their personal grow th and developm ent. 
Enrollm ent is op en to registered UT stu d en ts en d can b e m ade nt the C ounseling and M ental H ealth C enter 
1 itw een 9 a.m. and 6 pan., M onday through F riday. 8p a ce is lim ited, so early registration is encou raged. 
C onfidentiality is assu red .

PERSONAL GROWTH

Mondays, 3:45-5:15 
Starts Fsbruaiy 20
Lesbian Support Group
Thursday, 3:30-5 
Starts February 9
NspsnicMsn
CaH for Information.

Assertiveness Training 
Wednesdays, 3:30-5 
Starts February 20
xploftng Anger
Wedneedeyi.3-4.-30 
Starts February 22
VEUUig M n OTJfTlMM
Mondays, 3-6 
Starts February 20

SPECIAL TOPIC S

Dtoordere
Thursdays, 3-5, 
starting February 16.
SurvMng Rspo
Tuesdays, 2:30-4, 
starting February 14
Coping wShDtaabfity
Mondays. 3-4:30, 
starts February 6
Aftsffltafii of Suicida
Mondays, 
afternoon tima to be announced
Survivors of Dysfunctional Fandtae
Mondays 2-4, 
starts February 13

RELATIONSHIPS
Goupta* Enrichment (4 sessions)
Thursday , 5304:30, Starts February 16
M *e« w Beat of M in g (1 ssasion)
Tuesday. 7-6 pm . February 28

FOR MOBB INFORMATION:
471-3515

Ibat

COUNSELORS Jb MENTAL HE ALTH 
CENTER
WEST MALL BUMS. 90S

The
Learning Skills Center

Announces

PEER COUNSELOR
TUTOR

Positions for the 1989-90 School Year

And

Applications are being accepted for peer counselor 
positions in Math, Wilting, and Pubic Speaking.

Appications are also available for tutoring positions hs 
Accounting, Astronomy, Biology, Chemistry, Computer 
Science, DPA, Economics, En^l th, French, Mathematics, 
Physics, Spanish, and Statistics.

AH positions are part-time and currently pay $6.59/hr.

Information meetings n gardfn ) both post Ions wfl be held 
on Tuesday, February 7, from 4:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. in (1TC 
1.132 and on Wadne «day, February 8, from noon-1 p.m. in 
Jester A209. Attend one of the e meetings or come by the 
L8C Office in Jester A332. Appications are due by March 
1,1989.

for 

RESUMES 
PASSPORTS 
APPLICATIONS 
IMMIGRATION

third eye

2532 GUADALUPE

477-5555

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ONLY $12 W/THIS AD

GUARANTEED TO BEAT COMPETITORS 
PRICE BY $2 W/THEIR AD 
NEAR CAMPUS NO TESTS 
REGISTER BY PHONE
BUDGET DEFENSIVE DRIVING

4 5 4-5300

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T f Y A N u n s s i F i i D n D
I ^ A H I Y H0TLIN€!

 Page 8/THE DAILY TEXAN/Tuesday, February 7,1989

Aihrwti—nwut

The Rec Sports Review is a weekly production
whose sole reason for existence is to keep the Uni­
versity community informed on the many recre­
ational opportunities offered by the Division of 
Rec Sports The puffery specialists who unflag- 
gingly gather information and prepare it for publi­
cation are Editor Robert Núñez and Assistant Edi­
tor Danny Sanchez. Any materials intended for the 
Rec Sports R eview should be submitted to Gregory 
Gym 33

RK SPORTS

review

Representing the Division of Recreational Sports

This week’s 
T rivia
JL A M V j l O :

Stressed? Take a trip to relieve anxieties

Rockclimb I

Why not climb a rock on Febru­
ary 25? Explore the granite niches 
of Enchanted Rock. Learn to climb 
and belay as you try climbs of var­
ying difficulty. The $18 ($25 non- 
UT) fee includes equipment, in­
struction and 
transportation. 
Registration opens February 13.

Coast Trip

Come enjoy the February 25-26 
weekend on the Gulf Coast with 
the Recreational Sports Outdoor 
Program. Spend Saturday at the 
Aransas National Wildlife Refuge 
hiking on the Heron Flats Nature 
Trail, bird watching from the ob­
servation deck and riding the re­
fuge roads in search of whooping 
cranes, alligators, deer, javelina 
and wild turkeys. On Sunday, a 
ferry boat will take you from Port 
Aranasas along the coast of the re­
fuge to see whooping cranes and 
several hours of beachcombing. 
The $35 ($49 non-UT) fee includes 
guides, transportation and some 
food. Registration opens February 
13. For more information call 471- 
1093.
# 

a
D.

OUTDOOR PROGRAM

The Outdoor Program is a hard 
rock program directed by the in­
famous Pete Schaack. It offers a 
variety of activities such as skiing 
j trips, biking 
tours and clinics, 
rockclimbing 
trips, rafting and 
canoe trips. If you need more infor­
m ation about the Outdoor Pro­
gram ju st stop by Gregory Gym 31, 
or call 471-1093.

These trips and activities re­
main open, ju st waiting for you to 
sign up:
I —Hiking the West Cave (Feb. 11)
—Open Kayak practice session (Feb. 

12)

19)

—Texas Backroads Tour (Feb. 18)
—Backpack in Lost Maples (Feb. 18- 

j —Morning Horseback Ride (Feb. 19)
' —Salt River Kayak Expedition 

(Mar. 11-18)

i 

# 

River Canoe

Spend Saturday, February 25, 
in a canoe and enjoy nature’s 
beauty. Depending on water levels 
and other factors, this one-day trip 
will be held either on the San Mar­
cos River (Thompson’s Island to 
Scoll’s Crossing) or on the Gua­
dalupe River near Canyon Dam. 
The $15 ($22 non-UT) fee covers 
transportation, equipment and 
guides. Registration opens Febru­
ary 13.

Bike Repair Clinic

A bike repair clinic will be held 
on February 25, March 1, and 4 
and will cover bearing overhaul, 
brake and derailleur adjustment, 
tire changing, comfort adjusting, 
safety checking, and more. The 
Outdoor Program includes repair 
stands and other pieces of equip­
ment in the $18 ($25 non-UT) fee. 
Registration opens February 13.

Spring Break Trips

Registration for extended trips 
over Spring Break opened Janu­
ary 30. This Spring Break, trips 
include Kayaking the Salt River
jvayaxing tne Salt River 
memo 

in Arizona, Canoeing the Lower 
Canyons of Big Bend National 
Park, Rafting in the Colorado and 
Santa Elena Canyons of Big Bend 
National Park and Backpacking 
in Big Bend National Park.

Canoe the Lower Canyons

Get away from the hustle and 
bustle of Austin and join the Out­
door Program in Big Bend Nation­
al Park March 11-19. Paddle 
through breathtaking canyons, 
take some hikes and sleep under 
the stars. The trip fee is $210 
($250 non-UT) and covers trans­
portation, boats and equipment, 
group camping gear, food while on 
the river, and experienced guides.

Rafting Big Bend 
National Park

The Outdoor Program will also 
be going to Big Bend National 
Park to raft March 11-18. We have 
room for 12 rafters. We will float 
Colorado and Santa Elena can­
yons. The fee of $275 ($315 non- 
UT) covers transportation, rafts, 
group camping gear, food while on 
the river, and ex]
the river, and experienced guides.

1 

Enthusiastic sport clubs seek members to share iovialitv

Texas Men’s Crew 

Tfonhi™, 
Uechiryu Karate

The Men’s Crew team is having tryouts Tuesday 
February 7 and Wednesday February 8 at 5:00 p.m. 
at Clark Field. All you have to do is come prepared to 
row, that means wearjng the appropriate clothes and 
footwear, and you need attend only one day.

No previous rowing experience is necessary, and 

bring a friend.

UT Tukong Moosul

They’re finally here, the Tukong Moosul Club is 
the newest kid on the block in the UTSCA program 
and what a hum-dinger of a club.

Tukong Moosul is traditional Martial Arts training 
including sparring, throws, weapons, and philosophy. 
Beginners are welcome; no experience is necessary. 
The class is coed and meets three times a week, Mon­
day and Wednesdays 4:00-6:00 p.m. in Bellmont and 
5:30-7:30 p.m. Fridays in AHG 136.

Hurry and jump on the bandwagon because Uechir­
yu Karate is now forming a beginners class starting 
February 13. Now you must be asking yourself, 
“What the heck is Uechiryu?”

Uechiryu is an Okinawan Karate style which em­
phasizes soft, circular defensive techniques with 
hard, linear offensive attacks. The club is small and 
emphasis is placed on learning proper form and tech­
nique. This is a purely instructional class.

Meeting times for Uechiryu are Mondays and 
Wednesdays, from 6:00-8:00 p.m. and Saturdays 
10:00-12:00 a.m. in Bel 502A. For more information 
contact John at 442-2971.

Texas Lacrosse

Last weekend the Texas Lacrosse team traveled to 
Louisiana and soundly defeated Tulane 16-5, and 
then on Sunday they took on the Tigers of LSU and

 
whipped them 17-6. The high offensive outputs were 
a great way to open the season.

This weekend the Lacrosse team will travel to 
Southwestern University in Georgetown on Sat. at 
1:00 p.m. Then they’ll take on the Austin Flamingos 
on Sunday at 11:00 a.m. at Whitaker Fields, where 
the annual “chicken bowl” will take place. Everyone 
is invited.

UT Fencing

The Fencing team recently traveled to College Sta­
tion to compete in the Texas A&M tournament as 
well as the open fencing tournament. The tourna­
ment held January 28-29 was deemed a successful 
one.

The UT team swept all four events in the collegiate 
meet, while the womens foil won 5 bouts out of 9, as 
did the men’s foil. Congratulations are in order for 
Kassie McLaughlin, Barbara Kennedy, Kerryn Ro­
driguez, and the fabulous fencing demigod Tina

^ 

**

Thomblom who all fenced for the womens team. 
Clemens Ott, Chris Hinkley, John Amott, and Mike 
Krauss comprised the mens team.

Racquetball Club

The UT Racquetball Club will be hosting a tourna­
ment February 24-26 in Gregory Gym. There will be 
several skill levels in which you may enter, and entry 
forms are available on the UTRBC bulletin board. 
Entry fees are $7 for club members, $10 for non-mem­
bers, and $5 for second event call Mart at 452-1771.

Sport Club A wareness Days

Unfortunately, the Sport Club Awareness Days 
scheduled for today and tomorrow have been put on 
ice. They will be scheduled for sometime in the near 
future, so be watching upcoming issues of the Rec 
Sports Review for more information.

Intramurals offers ton o’fun 
with competitions galore

IM Sports Trivia Bowl

Entries close today in Gregory 
I Gym 33 for the Intramural Sports 
Trivia Bowl, so don’t waste any 
time signing up your team. This 
could be your chance to show off 
I your sports trivia expertise, and 
even if you don’t know diddly- 
squat, you can still have a good 
time.

So just how is this competition 
conducted? Well, two four-man 
teams are matched against each 
other in head-to-head competition. 
Each team attempts to buzz in the 
correct answer to a series of sports 
questions barked out by the offi­
cial Sports Trivia Bowl host.

The first round of this single­
elimination tournament will be 
held on Saturday, February 11, or 
Sunday, February 12, depending 
on the day for which your team 
signs up.

If you have any other questions, 
don’t hesitate to contact the Rec 
Sports staff in Gregory Gym -33. 
Their phone number is 471-3116 
— no charge for local calls.

IM Innertube Water 
Basketball

It’s sad to see entries for this 
spectacular event come to a close, 
but such is the way of life. Entries 
are due today in Gregory Gym 33, 
giving you but a few hours to sign 
,
up your team. 

This mega-fun event will be a

Coed competition. The number of 
teams which enter will determine 
whether it will be a round-robin or 
double elimination tournament.

How do you play? Each player 
sits on an innertube — you can 
maneuver with the ball or advance 
it with passes to your teammates 
towards the goals, which are locat­
ed on opposite sides of the pool. Of­
ficials standing on the side of the 
pool regulate play.

Your team must be available to 
play on Sundays, 6-9 pm and Tues- 
days-Thursdays from 8-10 pm. 
Play will begin the week of Mon­
day, February 13.

It’s easy to get more information 
— all you have to do is contact the 
friendly Rec Sports Staff in Grego­
ry Gym 33, 471-3116.

Cancelled IM 
Basketball Games
If your team had any of 
its games cancelled due to 
inclement weather, those 
games will be rescheduled 
at a later date. Be sure to 
watch for more informa­
tion in upcoming editions 
of the Rec Sports Review.

IM Basketball Highlights

It was yet another action-packed 
week as teams in every division

and from every walk of life race for 
the playoffs. Some teams - per­
formed impressively, with spectac­
ular slams, fine-tuned offenses, 
and maticulous defenses. Other 
teams were really bad, filling the 
court with the stench of sloppy 
play worse than a whole batalion 
of grackles could have orchestrat­
ed. But all teams had fun, «nH 
that’s what intramurals is all 
about.

In one thrilling, chilling game, 
the GHETTO BOYS slipped past 
YNASTY 43-40. Every one of 
the BOYS contributed to chalk one 
up in win column.

Coed action is always hot, and 
this week was no exception as RX 
sped past DAD’S FASTEST 
SPERM by the margin of 43-2. 
D ixie 
“Dunk” Dankworth 
slammed one home to spur on the 
team, while Marcello “Yo” 
Omelzcuk kicked in three-pointers 
galore. FASTEST SPERM proved 
to be impotent, sputtering to but a 
single bucket the entire game.

Also in the Coed division. Rod­
ney Chamblee gunnt i a three- 
pointer with eight seconds left to 
jeti on FIRE ANGEL II past the 
CZECH MATES 33-32.

In a battle between Business 
and ¡i p eering disciplines, PHI 
CHI THETA dominated the ASCE 
COLUMNS by the score of 40-23. 
Greg Mendosa and Chuck Migl led 
the business fraternity over the

hapless engineers.

In the Six-foot and under divi­
sion, KAPPA PSI zoomed past MI­
AMI HEAT 49-30. Donald “Free 
Throw” Fischer, Beto “Windex” 
Garza, and Sherman “Tank” 
Yeang led the team to victory.

If you’d like for your team to ap­
pear on the Rec Sports Review, 
simply drop by Gregory Gym 33 
and fill out a publicity form.

Tennis Doubles 
Tournament

Eager to show your prowess on 
the tennis court? Then find a part­
ner and sign up for the Intramural 
Tennis Doubles tournament, en­
tries for which are open in Gregory 
Gym 33.

There will be different skill divi­
sions in which you may enter. 
Matches for this single-elimina­
tion tournament are the best two 
of three sets, no-ad scoring. Play 
will begin the week of Monday, 
February 20.

You will have a specific date, 
time and court to play your match, 
but you can make arrangements to 
play beforehand by contacting 
your opponents. All results, how­
ever, must be reported by the dm 
date or a forfeit will be recorded.

If you son thow need moreinfor- 
mation, go to the intramural office 
in Gregory Gym 33, or call the 
staff at 471-3116. But don’t bother 
them with trivial 
they’re busy.

IMSupei Racquets Contest

What a novel idea! Imagine — 
combining a bunch of sports with a 
common denominator into one 
gargantuan event.

Entries are now open in Gregory 
Gym for the Super Racquets Con­
test, and won’t close until Tues­
day, February 14. Play begins the 
week of Monday, February 20.

There will be separate divisions 
for men and women. Contestants 
will compete against one another 
in five, count ’em, five sports. 
tennis, badminton, 
These are 
squash, table tennis and racquet­
ball, all against the same oppo­
nent. Hie winner of at least three 
of the events advances to the next 
round. Even if you’ve never even 
played one or two of the events, 
you can still advance by winning 
three.

IM Softball Officials Needed
• No experience necessary
• Set your own schedule
• Starting pay $4.13 per hour
• Must attend officials clinics Feb. 

28 (7 pm) and Mar. 1 (8 pm)

• Ftar more info, call Julie at 471- 
■ 3116

O

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

s p o r t s
Hogs hope Barnhill mystique can end streak

Tuesday, February 7,1989, 
Page 9

By RAY OISE
Daily Texan Staff

There was once a re­
cruit that the Texas and 
Arkansas women's bas­
ketball teams were both 
courting.

After her visit to Aus­
tin and after seeing 
w hat the Longhorn pro­
gram had to offer, the 
young basketball player 

visited the Lady Razorbacks.

And like all competitive college players, 
those at Arkansas wanted to know what 
the players at Texas were saying about 
them.

Being an open-minded recruit and want­
ing to keep all her options open, the young 
player was more than happy to talk about 
•the Longhorns.
. She said that the Texas players hated to 
play in Arkansas. The recruit asked why 
the Lady Longhorns hated to play in Fay-

Tm is vs. Arkansas

Triangle."

all in to "stepping into the Bermuda 

When: 7 p.m Tuesday 
Where: Barnhill Arena, Fayetteville. Ark. 

«te No. 11 Texas: 14-4.8-0 in SWC 

Arkansas: 14-5.7-2 

Vtadte KLBJ-AM 590

etteville.

"She was told us it was because [the 
Lady Razorbacks] believed they could beat 
Texas at hom e," said John Sutherland, who 
is in his sixth year as head coach at Arkan­
sas.

"I think the mystique of Barnhill [the Ra- 
zorbacks' home court] has risen from that. 
It's not so much the gym but that we feel 
we can get them here. It hasn't been too 
successful but it has 
iven rise to some 
great basketball games.

On Tuesday, llth-ranked Texas will once 
again travel to the Ozarks and that quaint 
little facility with a capacity of 9,000 known 
as Barnhill Arena — a place Longhorn 
Coach Jody Conradt compares playing bas-

" If s a very difficult place to play, unlike 
any other," Conradt said. "Their teams 
have perpetuated an aura 
that makes 
things not go the way you want them to. I 
don't know what it is but if s somethin* 
they take great pride in.

"It makes us go in a little skitzy and they 
go in with a lot of confidence. It has a way 
of bringing a talented team and a not so 
talented team closer together."

And that worries Conradt, because "Ar­

kansas is a very talented team."

The Lady Razorbacks are lead by seniors 

Shelly Wallace and Donna Wilson.

At forward, Wallace is among the na­
tion's leading scorers with a 24.3 average, 
and is making 63.5 percent of her shots. 
When the last NCAA statistics came out, 
Wallace was ranked 12th in scoring and 
eighth in field goal percentage.

At guard, Wilson is leading the team 
with 6.5 assists per game, and recently 
came through with some last second hero­

ics when she hit two free throws with four 
seconds remaining against New Orleans to 
give the Razorbacks a 61-60 victory to keep 
their winning streak alive.

Arkansas' streak now stands at six games 
after defeating Texas Tech 74-65 on Satur­
day in Lubbock.

The Lady Longhorns are also in the 
midst of a long winning streak. Texas has 
won 11 consecutive games since startin 
the season 3-4 and used some heroics of its 
own to keep the streak alive.

The Longhorns got 38 points from senior 
Clarissa Davis and a crucial free throw by 
Amy Clabom with time running out to de­
feat then-No.2 Tennessee 69-67.

The last time Texas and Arkansas met it 

was very one-sided.

On Jan. 7, the Lady Longhorns m anhan­
dled the Lady Razorbacks 104-67 at the 
Erwin Center in a game that Sutherland felt 
his team lost because he didn't prepare it 
well enough for Texas' perimeter shooting.
"I feel we are as prepared as we can be," 
Sutherland said. "We are playing well now

and we have a better idea of what to expect. 
It would be an understatement to say we 
would come out and not play with a little 
more intensity."

If it's going to be different this time, 
Sutherland said it's going to depend on one 
thing.

"We have to play our type of game," he 
said. "That is, run when we can and be 
patient when they take us out of it. We be­
lieve we can win, that's the first step, and 
that leads me to believe we have a good 
chance. But if Clarissa decides to score 44 
points and hang on the rim a few times, I 
don't see how we could compete with 
that."

Arkansas has come close to ending Tex­
as' 109 game SWC winning streak a couple 
of times in the past.

In February of 1984, Texas squeaked out 
a 71-70 win in Fayetteville, and in January 
of 1987 the Longhorns escaped the confines 
of Barnhill with a 59-56 victory.

When the two teams meet Tuesday, it 

should be nothing less than exciting.

All the Wright moves
Texas guard shining again after transfer

By SCHUYLER DIXON
Daily Texan Staff

As a seventh-grader growing up 
across the Illinois border from St. 
Louis, Texas guard Joey Wright con­
sidered himself a decent basketball 
player.

Maybe he didn't see himself fol­
lowing Magic Johnson's path, but 
he did know that the Junior Olym­
pic team coached by his dad had 
lost just two games over a three- 
year period. That seemed pretty sol­
id.

Then he and his family moved to 

Culture shock? You better believe

Indiana.

it.

Putting an unsuspecting basket­
ball player on a playground in Indi­
ana is like plucking the Yanomamos 
out of the jungles of Brazil and 
dropping them at the com er of 
Broadway and 42nd Street in New 
York City.

Yes, it was a bit of a shock for a 
kid who unpacked his boxes, grab­
bed his round ball and just headed 
down the street to the neighbor­
hood park, ready to check out his 
new surroundings in Hammond, 
Ind.

Wright remembers the first per­
son he played against, even if no­
body else does now. He said the 
guy seemed like a good player but 
turned out to be "a nobody."

This "nobody" had a warning for 

the new kid on the block, though.

"W hen I told him he was pretty 
good, he said, 'You come up and 
p lay 
of my 
teammates,' " recalled Wright.

a g a in s t 

o n e 

The player he was warned about 
ended up being W right's new best 
friend — Teyon McCoy, who is now 
taking a redshirt year at Maryland. 
The lesson Wright got from this 
companion-to-be was something he 
had never before experienced in any 
classroom. He had found the real 
McCoy.
"I 

thought I was OK," said 
Wright. "I didn't think I was great, 
but I was like, 'God! This guy's in­
credible!' In seventh grade, he could 
have started and played varsity bas­
ketball in Indiana. That's unheard 
of."

"I couldn't believe how good he 
was. He beat me real bad. I think 
that shocked me right then. I was 
saying, 
'Well, I've got to work.' 
From then on, I worked on my 
game a whole lot."

"A whole lot" may not accurately 
reflect the basketball habits of any 
young Indianan serious about the 
game. Wright and McCoy qualified

Spring Break

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D obie Mall * 469*0999

University
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Facts...
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and 33% will use* a 
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Sower ~Ft» UMm% Meter

TIm W right fil*

P w onal

Height 6'2’’
Weight 165 pounds 
Age: 20
Year: Sophomore transfer (Drake) 
Major: Advertising

Hktfi School

■ H W I w w w l I w w l

Gavit High School, Hammond, Ind., 

Class of 1986 

Finalist, Mr. Indiana Basketball, 1986 
Averaged 30 points per game, 1986

le g e ...

Averages 16.1 points per game,

10th in SWC 

35-83 3-point shooting, 42.2 percent 
2.1 steals per game

as such, and this is what their daily 
summer schedule amounted to:
■ 6 a.m. — Rise and shine.
■ 7 to 9 — Play basketball.
■ 9 to 10 — Eat.
■ 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. — Play bas­

ketball, maybe find time for lunch.

■ 3 to 6 — Enjoy leisure time and 

dinner.

■ 6 to 9 — Play basketball.
Just another summer day in Indi­
ana. Wright still can't get over what 
basketball means to that state. Its 
enthusiasm for hoops dwarfs the 
Texas equivalent for football.

"Even if there was something else 
to do, that's the big social thing," 
Wright says. "Parents come out to 
the park and kids come out and ev­
erybody just watches basketball all 
day. You've got benches and every­
thing."

With these surroundings, Wright 
decided to dedicate his life to bas­
ketball. After his junior year at Gav­
it High School in Hammond, the 
benefits of his total immersion be­
gan to show.

Playing with his brother, Willie, 
who was a year ahead of Joey, the 
younger Wright averaged 16 points 
and eight rebounds a game as a jun­
ior forward.

to one of 

After winning two playoff games 
that season, Wright's team lost in 
triple-overtime 
the 
powerhouses in the northern part of 
the state. But Wright received what 
ended up being one of his few large 
doses of recognition in that game. 
He scored 23 points while Willie 
had 25, including buzzer shots that 
tied the game twice. Folks were fill­
ing the air with screams of "Wright 
Brothers!"

Willie, who Joey says was always 
more interested in working, went 
off to junior college, and Joey at­
tended two summer all-star camps.

At the Five-Star camp in Pitts­
burgh, Wright ended up playing 
North Carolina star J.R. Reid in the 
ifinal of the one-on-one tournament 
(Wright lost) and his team won the 
camp's regular season and tourna­
ment championships.

Still, all the big-name coaches at 
the camp seemed skeptical, and 
Wright's performance initially did 
not earn him a flood of offers.

"To play like I did really surprised 
me," Wright said, "and I think a lot 
of those teams were saying 'This is a 
no-name kid. Maybe he's just hav­
ing a good week.' "

Most figured Wright would wait 
before signing a letter of intent with 
any school. But Drake had been in 
constant contact with Wright, and 
he grew up going to that school's 
basketball camp. He signed with 
Drake before his senior year.

With the signing out of the way, 
though, Wright averaged 30 points 
a game as a senior and was a finalist 
for Mr. Indiana Basketball. He and 
McCoy were the star players for the 
rival high schools in Hammond, 
and h e remembers the hype Sur­
rounding what amounted to a one- 
on-one match between Wright vs.
McCoy. That's all anybody talked 
about, anyway.

"We guarded each other for about 
five minutes and got each other in 
foul trouble," Wright recalled with a 
laugh. "So they went to a box-and- 
one [defense] on me, and we went 
to a box-and-one on him."

Not that it helped any. Wright 
ended up with 46 and McCoy 
scored a measly 35.

Suddenly, Drake had a prize re­
cruit on its hands, and Wright was 
intent on staying with his plans to 
play for the Bulldogs.

Wright enjoys his current situa­
tion with the Texas program. He 
carries a key role in a players' sys­
tem with a players' coach. It allows 
him to look back at that critical time 
before his senior season and say 
that maybe, just maybe, he made a 
mistake in signing early. But he also 
thinks he did the right thing at the 
time.

"I knew one of the assistants real 
well, and academically, it was a 
good school," Wright said of Drake.
"I had sisters living about 50 miles 

played ju'íüor ’r o H e g r ^ a b ^ t a í ! 
hour from there. I thought it was a 
chance to really help myself. It 
seemed like everything was in my 
favor."

Things quickly turned out of his 
favor once he got involved in the 

See Wright, page 15

R E S E R V E O F F I C E R S ' T R A I N I N G C O R P S

CASH IN ON GOOD GRADES.

If you're a freshman or sophomc e with 
good grades, apply now for an Army 
ROTC scholarship. It pays off during 
colies ». And afterwards.

MmjmMUTUTCN1HB 

c a m MR CUTIRE. 

.

° w e m M fcr * 4 7 1 4 0 1 * 5*10 or Mop by Otente*

Jo0y 

Wriaht to 1,1 under 006 WeHSch’t n ig * but Tom Penders' up-tempo style fits him better.

John Foxworth/Daily Texan Staff

UnionTexas P etro leu m

An Intelligent Career Choice
What originated in the late 1800s as a sulphur mining company in 
southern Louisiana is today one of the nation’s largest independent 
energy producers and a strong leader in the petrochemicals and gas 
processing industries. Union Texas’ success has led to worldwide 
operations with offices in Indonesia, England, Pakistan, Singapore 
and Spain. Our long and distinguished track record makes for an 
intelligent career choice.

A c c o u n t a n t s
Union Texas Petroleum will be on campus Monday, February 20, 
to interview graduating accountants for career opportunities in our 
corporate headquarters located in Houston, Texas. A career with 
Union Texas will provide you with diverse opportunities such as:

• Oil and Gas Revenue 
• Fixed Assets 
• Auditing 
• Tax 

• Partnership Accounting
• Financial Reporting
• Capital Expenditures Control
• International Ventures

If you have a distinguished academic track record and plan to make 
an intelligent career choice, schedule an interview at your 
placement office. We offer a challenging and diverse career path, 
highly competitive compensation program and excellent benefits 
including an in-house fitness center. For additional information on 
our company see your placement coordinator or write to: Mr. Carl 
Nielson, College Recruiting Coordinator, Union Texas Petroleum, 
P.O. Box 2120, Houston, Texas 77252-2120.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

 Page 10/THE DAILY TEXAN/Tuesday, February 7,1989

Pol position

Texas made its first appearance in any 
sort of regular season basketball poll 
since 1982, former Coach Abe Lemons’ 
last year, with the No. 24 spot in this 
week’s CNN/l/SA Today Top 25 poll

The Longhorns got 45 votes to 41 for 
No. 25 Texas-EI Paso and two for Arkan­
sas, their opponent Wednesday night in 
Fayetteville, Ark. Texas also received sev­
en votes in this week’s Associated Press 
poll, and is tied with Oregon State at No. 
31.

It is the first time the Longhorns have 
received any votes in the AP poll since 
late December when they also had seven 
votes Later that week, however, Texas 
lost to Oklahoma 124-95 and completely 
dropped out of the voting.

USA Today also is planning a feature on 
Coach Tom Penders and the Texas pro­
gram for Wednesday, according to a UT 
official.
Free for all

Texas has shown slow improvement 
with its free-throw shooting since a two- 
game stretch against Texas Tech and 
Vanderbilt in which the Longhorns made 
just 25 of 45 (55.5 percent).

The Longhorns hit a season-high 36 in 
41 attempts in their 110-81 win over Bay­
lor. The 87.8 percent shooting is Texas’ 
best so far this season. In the first half 
alone, the Longhorns shot 27 freebies, 
making 23, and followed that with a 13-of- 
14 second half.

Baylor was called for 18 fouls in the first 
half, and eight of them were called during 
a three-minute stretch late in the half. Dur­
ing one stretch in the first half, the Long­
horns made 14 in a row

Swingman Lance Blanks set individual 
season highs in free-throw attempts (14), 
makes (13) and percentage (93).

Forward Alvin Heggs sits on the other 
end of this spectrum with the mysterious 
disappearance of his deadly accurate 
free-throw shooting.

Going into the Vanderbilt game, Heggs 
was shooting just better than 80 percent 
from the line, but he played that game with 
a fever and made just two of six. That 
game included, Heggs has made just five 
of 11, dropping his season percentage to 
75.6 percent.
Rapid turnover rate

The Longhorns have declared 

that 
much of their success will come from the 
effectiveness of their pressure defense.

RMTI9
Mays
Blanks
Heggs
Wright
Nassar
Shepard
Jeans
Jones
Muller
Gipson
Bridges
Fowler
Hall
Howard

0-0

Texas(17-4,8-1) statistics through Feb. 6
G Mns
PG-A %
3P4 %
21 335 153-345 443
53-152 349
21 36.9 149-322 463
53-137 38.7
21 30.7 151-253 59.7
0.0
20 283 106-222 47.8
35-83 42.2
21 199
60-152 39.5
12-30 40.0
21 179
52-88 591
0-0
0.0
19 209
27-54 50.0
2-8 250
5
2.4
2-5 40.0
0.0
0-2
16
59
11-25 440
00
0-0
11
3.3
4-12 33.3
0-0
0.0
14
18
1-1 100.0
4-5 800
6
03
0-3
00
0-2
00
4
0.2
0-0
00
0.0
0-0
3
0.1
0-0
0.0
0.0
0-0

FT-A % RsbAvg Aat TO Avg
76-101 75.3 103 4.9 40 6220.7
75-107 70.1 121 5.8 88 6220.3
61-80 76.3 175 8.3 14 6117.3
75-111 676 61 3.1 69 7816.1
33-49 67.4 97 4.6 14 18 7.9
29-56 51 8 99 4.7 20 33 6.3
33-41 80.5 41 2.2 41 31 4.7
9-10 90.0
0 0.0
3 2.6
7-11 63.6 39 2.4
5 1.8
6-9 66.7 19 1.7
9 1.3
4 0.3
0-0
2 0.6
1 0.0
0-1
0.0
0 0.0
0-0
0 0.0
0 00
0-0
0 0.0

0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0

2
2
1
2
0
0
0

UT Total
21
Opp. Total 21

719-1486 48.4 156-415 37.6 405-578 70.1 856 40.8 293 36695.2
704-1392 50.6
73-193 37.8 323-520 62.1 825 39.2 326 44385.9

Steals — Blanks 79, Wright 42, Shepard 32, Mays 22, Heggs 16, Jeans 9, Nassar 5, Bridges 1.
Gipson 1, Hall 1
Blocked shots — Nassar 16, Heggs 14, Shepard 13, Muller 9, Blanks 6, Gipson 4, Mays 4, 
Wright 1
Fouled out — Heggs 7, Nassar 4, Wright 2, Blanks 1, Gipson 1, Mays 1

Their current four-game winning streak af­
firms it.

In three of the four wins, the Longhorns 
have pressured their opponent into com­
mitting at least 20 turnovers. The only 
team to stay under 20 was Texas A&M 
(15), and the Aggies lost by only five at the 
Erwin Center, 85-80.

Here are the other three victims, with 
turnovers and margin of defeat: TCU: 21, 
10; SMU: 27, 31; Baylor: 29, 29.
Sole men

Since cold weather seems to hamper 
rapid communication, maybe you haven’t 
heard the latest Southwest Conference 
news. Texas in sole possession of first in 
the SWC after Texas Tech beat Arkansas 
84-73 Saturday night in Lubbock. The 
Longhorns are 8-1 in conference and the 
Razorbacks are 7-2.
Prep star interested in UT

Isaac Williams, a 6-foot-4 guard/forward 
out Dallas Spruce High School, watched 
the Longhorns play SMU and has said 
Texas is probably his top choice. He is 
one of the better unsigned high school 
players in the state. Most high school sen­
iors sign during the early signing period in 
November.
Hot and cold

HOT. The Longhorns have won seven-

consecutive conference games since los­
ing to Arkansas Jan. 7 at the Erwin Center. 
The 1979 season was the last time the 
Longhorns were 8-1 in SWC play, and it 
was the last time they won seven confer­
ence game in a row ....

Guard Joey Wright's shooting touch is 
slowly returning. He was nine of 16 from 
the field and finished with 27 against Bay­
lor after making 12 of 31 in the previous 
three games. ... Forward Winn Shepard 
has made 10 of 14 from the field in the last 
four games, and he had the first double­
double of his career against A&M with 12 
points, which tied a career high, and a 
career-high 13 rebounds.

COLD: In the wins over Baylor, A&M 
and TCU, Jose Nassar was three of 14 
from the field, and for the season, he is 
shooting 39.5 percent from the field. In 
fact, Nassar’s three-point shooting per­
centage (40) is better than his overall per­
centage
Upcoming

The Longhorns visit Arkansas at 7:05 
p.m. Wednesday in the biggest game of 
the regular season. Texas then hosts Rice 
at 7:35 p.m. Saturday at the Erwin Center. 
The Longhorns edged the Owls 66-65 last 
month in Houston. Both games will be on 
KLBJ-AM 590, and the Rice game will be 
on HSE (Cable 39).

— compiled by Schuyler Dixon

falls to former coach

By SAM JACKSON
Daily Texan Staff

§ § H 
¡ ¡p H V 

W 
F 

| H | At first glance,
No. 2 Stanford's
95-45 victory
over No. 3 Tex-
as' w o m en 's 
swimming team 
in
\ 
T a r n - P u r e
Women shoot-out
would be cause

for alarm.

Not only did the Lady Cardinal 
give former Longhorn coach Rich­
ard Quick a big win over his old 
team, but they did it in Austin. By 
50 points.

What happened? Had the third- 
ranked Lady Longhorns tried too 
hard to prove themselves to their 
former coach? Had they practiced 
outside before the meet? Was every­
one sick? Did their victory the night 
before over Texas A&M have any­
thing to do with it? Surely there was 
an excuse.

But as UT Head Coach Mark 
Schubert pointed out, the Horns re­
ally didn't do a bad job at all.

"The main thing to look at is that 
we swam faster [against Stanford] 
than anytime this season," Schubert 
said. That even includes the Lady 
Longhorns' one-point loss to top- 
ranked Florida at Gainesville. Thus, 
no one could say Texas psyched 
themselves out of the meet by wor­
rying about their old coach.

Schubert also observed that the 
team was not disappointed, but en­
couraged by their performance. The 
Horns lost by less than a second in 
six different events, showing that 
the Lady Horns weren't getting 
blown out of the pool as the score 
might have indicated.

The effort and desire to win were

there, too. Schubert singled out four 
individuals who he felt performed 
particularly well against Stanford.

First, he recognizr i the leader­
ship senior Stacy Cassiday and 
sophomore Leigh Ann Fetter pro­
vided. Cassiday had one first place 
and 
finishes, 
while Fetter scored two firsts and 
one second.

two second-place 

Another boost was provided by 
newcomers Katy Arris and Dorsey 
Tierney. Arris and Tierney captured 
a combined two seconds and two 
thirds.

Seniors Courtney Madsen and 
Annabelle Cripps and junior An­
drea Hayes also had successful 
showings. Madsen finished third in 
the 50-meter freestyle and then 
teamed with Cripps, Cassiday and 
Fetter to win the 400-meter freestyle 
relay. Hayes qualified 
the 
NCAAs with her first place time in 
the 1,650-meter freestyle race.

for 

So what went wrong?
"There were no excuses," Schu­
bert said. "Stanford swam better as 
a team."

Not only did he acknowledge that 
the Lady Cardinal swam faster, but 
that they were much deeper than 
the Horns, too. Stanford jumped 
out to an early advantage and used 
its depth to maintain the lead.

In four separate events, the Lady 
Cardinal swimmers took the first 
three spots. In the 100-meter back­
stroke, Stanford took the first four. 
The Californians swam so well that 
the only event they didn't have an 
NCAA qualifying time in was the 
100-meter backstroke, which they 
won anyway.

Stanford — which many had 
judged to be less of a force before 
the season started — will get even 
tougher, in Schubert's estimation, 
come NCAA championship time.

But it was still hard to fathom 
how the Horns could be beaten so 
handily at home, especially consid­
ering the two teams' similar rank­
ings.

One possible explanation might 
be that the cold had gotten hold of 
the team. Schubert, though, said 
that passed through the squad last 
week and was gone before the Stan­
ford meet.

Some tried to explain the UT loss 
by saying they were too tired. The 
Lady Longhorns came into the Stan­
ford meet fresh off a 66-42 win over 
the Aggies Friday night. Against its 
SWC rival, UT took 10 
the 14 
events. Fetter and Hayes won three 
events apiece and Cassiday won 
two to pace the Horns.

But as Schubert assured once 
again, there is really no reason to 
worry about the loss.

"We look at it as a growing expe­
rience for the freshmen who'd nev­
er been in a pressure dual meet like 
this before." Schubert said.

And as talented as the young UT 
swimmers are, Schubert will be the 
first to acknowledge that one just 
doesn't 
like 
Olympians Tracey McFarlane, Betsy 
Mitchell and Susan Johnson, the 
heart of last year's squad, in one 
year. Like most things, it takes time.

replace swimmers 

Besides, the most important part 
of the season is still five weeks 
ahead in Indianapolis, the site of the 
NCAA National Championships. 
The experience gained against the 
Lady Cardinal will come in handy 
down the road when it really mat­
ters, Schubert said.

Up next for the Lady Longhorns 
is a trip to Houston to take on the 
Lady Cougars. That meet will be 
Saturday at 1 p.m.

Texas snags blue-chip back from Okla., woos lineman

London School of Economics 
and Political Science

A chance to study and live in London

Junior-year programs, Postgraduate Diplomas, One- 
Year Master’s Degrees and Research Opportunities in 
the Social Sciences.

• Economics 

• Econometrics 

The wide range of subjects includes:- 
Accounting and Finance • Actuarial Science • Busi­
• 
ness Studies 
Economic History • European Studies • Geography • 
Government • Health Planning • Housing • Industrial 
Relations • International History • International Rela­
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Research • Philosophy, Logic & Scientific Method • 
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Application forms from:

Admissions Registrar, Room 10, L.S.E.,
Houghton Street, London WC2A 2AE, England, 

stating whether undergraduate or postgraduate.

By JERRY GERNANDER
Daily Texan Staff

The 

$

Texas 
L o n g h o r n s 
received verbal 
c o m m i t m e n t s 
from two out-of- 
state 
running 
backs and one 
from a Texas 
blue-chip defensive lineman Mon­
day, bringing to 22 their total num­

ber of pledges so far.

Texas has a total of 24 scholar­
ships available. Wednesday is the 
first day recruits may sign binding 
commitments.

The Longhorns won a fierce re­
cruiting battle with the Oklahoma 
Sooners for the favor of Dell City, 
Okla., running back Lamel Fore­
man, and also received a verbal 
commitment from blue-chip defen­
sive end Winfred Tubbs of Fairfield.
Late Monday, Memphis, Tenn.,

running back Kenny Neal commit­
ted. He originally pledged to Georg­
ia Tech, but wants to play baseball 
as well as football.

Tubbs (6-foot-4, 238 pounds), 
rated 10th overall in the state and 
No. 73 in the nation by Houston re­
cruiting analyst Max Emfinger, is 
the sixth defensive lineman to com­
mit to Texas. Five of the defensive 
line recruits are in the state's top 
100.

Tubbs has passed the ACT, scor-

University 
Market Facts...
During the past 30 days, students 
of the university spent $2,445,136 
for clothing arid shoes at Austin 
stores.

Source: "The University Market” 
Belden Associates, 1987

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How does Rick Edwards
brush off competitors?
By adverttetej s Tlw Daly Texi*.

“ Just wanted to let you know how satisfied I am with my advertis­
ing results in the Texan. Our sales representative has been great at 
helping me make ads. I’ve been running ads with you for the past 
12 years and have always had outstanding response.’’

Rick Edwards
Rick’s Hairstyling

t h e Dail y Te x a n

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 - «12)471-1 ,

^edutatf t4 

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wards.

A perfect opportunity to win the hearts of new 
customers. Advertise in The Daily Texan’s Val­
entine Gift Ideas Sections on February 9 and 
13 and reach 50,000 students and 17.000 
faculty and staff with heartwarming gift 
suggestions.

VALENTINE'S DAY GIFT IDEAS 
Publishes: February 9 and 13
Rate: 
Deadline: 

Earned rate combo 
Tuesday, February 7

' 

471-1865 
The Daily Texan

ing 15.

Foreman, who is the nephew of 
UT assistant coach Clarence James, 
joined Neal as the first out-of-state 
players to commit to Texas since 
Stephen Clark, a UT junior from 
New Orleans, signed with Texas in 
1986.

"We are singing, 

'The eyes of 
Texas are upon you,' " said Henry 
Manning, Foreman's high school 
coach. "I felt like it was 50-50. He's 
a homegrown guy, and all of a sud­
den he's going to a big rival of Okla­
homa. I think it was a tough deci­
sion."

Foreman (6-0, 185) broke the Ok­

lahoma rushing record as a junior.

He played the first four games of 
his senior season at quarterback but 
returned to tailback and finished 
with 1,330 yards on 251 carries with 
17 touchdowns.

Manning said he does not think 
James' presence on the Longhorn 
coaching staff made the difference.

"We talked about that," he said. 
"I told him his uncle may not be 
there when he gets there. I think he 
understands that."

Foreman has not yet taken either 
the SAT or ACT, but is scheduled to 
take one of them soon, Manning 
said.

n

Pacers, Mavs 
discuss trade

Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS 
— The Indiana 
Pacers are dis­
cussing possible 
trades with Dal­
las 
that would 
send Wayman 
the 
Tisdale 
Mavericks for ei- 
Mark 
th e r 
Aguirre or Sam Perkins, a published 
report said Monday.

to 

Mavtdppers box tcsore, page 16.

One deal would send Tisdale to 
Dallas for Aguirre, and another 
would send Tisdale and Herb Wil­
liams to Dallas for Perkins and Det- 
lef Schrempf, The Indianapolis News 
reported, quoting an unidentified 
NBA source.

"I wouldn't say it's dose, but it's 
definitely on the table," The News 
quoted the source as saying.

All of the players involved are for­

The News quoted the source as 
saying the deals hinge on what the 
to do with 
Mavericks choose 
Aguirre, the object of trade rumors 
involving other team s,. induding 
the Detroit Pistons.

Pacers General Manager Donnie 
Walsh would not comment on the 
report.

'T m not going to stand up and 
discuss trades in public because I 
think it's an insult to the players in­
volved, and the players are playing 
here now," he said.

"But that doesn't mean we're not 
in die process. That to not to imply 
that we're not doing anything," 
Walsh said.

The general manager said the 
Pacers, 11-33 after Saturday night's 
113-106 home loss to the K m to, 
need a change.

'Tm aw ait of die makeup of the 
teem and^ theMhe team has not been 
nrveaaful. Tm also myewo [Steve] 
SNpmovipi has been out of the Bne- 
up all year," Wabh said.

 T h e Da il y T e x a n
James Brown Hekj Hostage: Day 55

A R T S & E N T E R T A I N M E N T

Tuesday, February 7,1989 
Page 11

Hiatt, Colour more than strong persuaders

By MIKE CLARK
Daily Texan Staff

I t 's 
that 
ironic 
L iving C o lo u r 
a n d M etallica 
both arrived in 
A u s tin F rid ay 
n ig h t b e c a u se 
c h o o s in g 
b e ­
th e m 
tw e e n 
w asn't easy. The only difference is 
that Metallica is safe, while Living 
Colour can be dangerous.

T hat's w hy the form er played in 
the w arm confines and m ushy 
acoustics of the Erwin Center, while 
Living C o lour's au dience w as 
forced to brave below-freezing tem ­
peratures at Liberty Lunch in order 
to catch one of the best show s to hit 
A ustin in a long, long time.

The acknowledged draw ing card 
of Living Colour is guitarist Vernon 
Reid, the first guitar hero of the 
'90s, w hose am azing fusion of every 
term in the rock vocabulary provid­
ed every audience m em ber w ith his 
or her (mostly his) favorite music. 
The rhythm section of M uzz Skill­
ings an d William C alhoun provided 
a firm, clear an d active base that 
m ade every song danceable, and 
lead singer Corey Glover's amalgam 
of soul stylings and neo-punk atti­
tude riveted th e audience to both 
the sound an d the m essage in the 
band's music.

A good illustration of Living Co- 
lath 's m odus operandi was its ren­
dition of the social statem ent Open 
Letter (To A Landlord). Beginning 
with Glover's barbed stage patter 
(“W here the fuck are the homeless 
going to sleep tonight?"), the band

Throne of Blood (1957) d. Akira 
Kurosawa w/ Toshiro Mifune. ^ 
7 P.M. „
\

Also 
*nz lANG'S

1

METI POL S
X

A Triumph 

of
Gorman
fx p romomtm * 

The acknowledged drawing card of Living Colour is 
Vernon Reid, the first guitar hero of the’90s, whose 
amazing fusion of every term in the rock vocabulary 
provided every audience member with his or her 
(mostly his) favorite music.

sw ung into a soulful reading of the 
opening chorus, with Glover pull­
ing out all the stops w ith his Sam 
oke imitation. Then, at precisely 
the m om ent w hen this approach be­
gan to drag, the band cut loose with 
the loud, fast and angry music for 
which it's famed.

O ther high points in a uniformly 
fine gig included their cover of Talk­
ing H eads' Memories Can't Wait, the 
MTV hit Cult of Personality, and the 
encores, which included Should I 
Stay or Should I Go and a brilliantly 
effective hard-rock cover of Talking 
'Bout a Revolution.

Perhaps the m ost memorable as­
pect of the gig was the crowd reac­
tion; in m any ways, it recalled the 
leader-follower dynam ics of the av­
erage Bon Jovi concert, w ith raised 
fists an d large sections of the crowd 
w ho knew every w ord and lick of 
every song. Except they were sing­
ing, “Well, you can tear a building 
dow n/But you can't erase a m em ­
ory," an d other pointedly political 
phrases. Living Colour should serve 
as a lesson to the dry-ice brigade 
that the rock audience does indeed 
know w hat's going on in the world.

BEEN NAILED LATELY? 
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A nother highlight of a great 
w eekend for live music was the 
Robert Cray-John Hiatt show at the 
Coliseum Thursday. This show was 
alm ost the m irror image of the Liv­
ing Colour gig; while it also featured 
great playing, tight arrangem ents 
and social relevance, 
it was as 
steeped in traditional rock values as 
Living Colour is in innovative strat­
egies.

It m ust be said th at John Hiatt de­
serves better than a w arm -up slot, 
and even though he was given plen­
ty of time to strut, it still w asn't 
enough. H iatt's 
is 
widely and justly renow ned, but 
the real new s is that he's a consum ­
m ate live perform er, often better 
than Lord Springsteen at his ow n 
game.

songwriting 

W ithout preachy, stagy antics or 
rambling, H iatt 
boring on-stage 
nevertheless served up the classic 
rock 'n ' roll mixed w ith politics and 
storytelling that's expected of every 
middle-class WASP male rocker in 
the Age of Bruce.

The thing that makes H iatt so ef­
fective is his honesty — you know

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C IN E M A R K T H E A T R E S

MOVIES 12

WELCOME BACK STUDENTS!

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THERE IS A DIFFERENCE

h e's lived every m om ent of every 
song. So w hen he prefaced the love 
song Have a Little Faith in Me w ith a 
story about how he registered to 
vote for the first time to support 
Jesse Jackson, it w as believable, al­
though unexpected.

After Hiatt, Robert Cray couldn't 
avoid coming off as ever-so-slightly 
weaker — not because his music 
was inferior, but because the thrill 
of discovery was gone. Being well- 
know n to the KLBJ listeners in at­
tendance (most, of the audience), 
Cray gave a performance full of his 
expected excellence, but largely de­
void of real excitement or tran­
scendence. No covers, no new 
tracks — just the hot hits.

The best num bers were the hits 
from his 1986 LP Strong Persuader. 
Ably fleshed out by longtim e bassist 
Richard Cousins and the peerless 
M emphis Horns, Cray's encore 
readings of Right Next Door (Because 
of Me) and Nothing But A Woman 
gave new life to old songs an d were 
m ore exciting than the regular set 
which came before.

All in all, Austin music fans who 
braved the w eather to get out last 
w eekend w ere treated to several 
slices of musical excellence. In Liv­
ing Colour, they got the unparal­
leled opportunity to watch the fu­
ture of rock 'n ' roll unfold before 
their eyes. In 20 years, Living Co­
lour will be as big as the Stones, and 
the kids'll ask, “Wow, Mom/Dad, 
did you actually see them in a small 
club?" Will you be able to say yes?

mAnrv

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 Tuesday, February 7,1989 
Page 12

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U N I A O * B A T IS
Xharasd by Iho Kno. Ono column inch mini­
mum. Avalabb in 5 to 14 pi. lypo.
1 caL x 1 inch 1 Tim *................. $7.10
« O t o ANO U N I AO 
O BA O U N ISC N IO U U
Monday........................Friday 11am
11am
Tuaadoy..................... Mor 
............. Tuaadoy Horn
 
W adnaadoy Horn
............ Thursday Ham

TO P L A C IA WOOD OR 
U N I AO CALL:
471-5244
O A S S tn iO 
O tSM AY* AO BAT IS

* Otorgad by 
t column inch. Ona column 
inch imnimum. A vorwfv of lypo focar and 
MBS* and bordan avafiabb.
Fol Rotor Sapl 1-Moy 30 
1 to 49 column incha* Par Motdh

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

Otmr 50 coin, par month, col for rotao. 
C L A SSin iD DISPLAY 
O IA O U N ISC H IO U L I

.............W adnaadoy, 4 pm

m.
Tuaadoy.................. Tl 
pm
Wadnaadoy ................. 
Thundoy.................. Monday, 4 pm
................. Tuaadoy, 4 pm

TO M A C ! A C LA SSIN ID
M>,<
471-8900
Ibt -fe» atm of atron moda ¡r^Hm BRHHroi 
Inodcamatbaghanby 11 omita tillduy,ordta 
IpuUdwn ora rmpondbla for only ONE inconacl 
I " ■ Son. Al d a* for nd|u«*tianti 
id ba I 
atoda no! tolar Own 30 « 
kvpaid I 
racaho crac alp * faquaiWd ol 
Ima of concafaaon. and f amount oneaodi 
1700. Stp mud ba piaaantad for o raordar wah-

oSar pul 

or* non*
kwutoraSo 10 *** 
Ibt conddato>on of Tha Dofc Taaon*» ocaaptonca 
of odmrOtng copy for puhfcoHotv .ha ogancy 
and *ta odtmtoar wS indamniy ond rotm hontt- 
IcoMo and k oftcon
tot Tana* Studani P 

I^^W ^W anpem e of wheSoevar nokre orb- 
jn g m a o fim co ^ p d ^ y p u tSd d n g o fk
WmmrlPlI «tuuam^ WWWW WIBtONON FWQiOfY-
abla anorrtay'i hat rmuMng horn dobm of wk 
on

é hi 

cy, 

and copyright and bodamarhaiMngamant

CLASSIFICATIONS
ITATION

18— Mtoc. Aufoe

30— Truck* V t n iS 
40-VoMtto* totrwd» 
S O — Service N pglr
 M - o --------- I 
f A 
f ¥ *■ M Q V w T T O M
•0— Ncycte*
W - Vahld i U o ilni 
100— Vehtdee Wonted
RIAL IS T A n SALES
110— Service*
1 2 0 — Houeee 
1 3 0 — ConOoa Townhouae* 
Ijt -W o M a M w o i lota 
IS O — A ctm m a -L o M 
1 0 0 — O w plB— i

1 7 0 - 1 
100— Loone
I N 
DISK
IN - A p p M a n c a i 
2 0 0 — Fu m g u r o H e w a h d d 
2 1 0 - S te re o T V 
2 2 0 — C o m p o te ra-

2 3 0 — F h e te -i e n e re s

2 3 0 — M u sic a l In stru m e n ts 
2 6 0 — H o b b le s 
2 7 0 — M a c h in e ry -

2 0 0 — S p o rH n g -Ca m p In g
Iq iilp m g n f

2 9 0 — F u rn itu re A p pH u n te

3 1 0 - T r a d e 
3 2 0 - W a n te d to B u y 
o r B e n t
MERCHANDISE

S----
J

V “ BBOTTVW F I j i 

RENTAL
« ■ II M a -l m 
3 4 0 — Fum . Apt*.
3 7 0 - U nf. A p ts.
3 0 0 — T urn. D up le x # *
3 9 0 — U nf. Dw peraee 
0 0 0 — C o n d o e -Tow n h o u s e s 
4 1 0 — P u m . M o u se s 
4 2 0 — III 
4 2 3 — lo o m s

4 3 3 — C o -o p s U
440_ B o o a a n ^ ^ S S^ S
4 3 0 — M o k llo H om e e -Lo ts

4 7 0 — l oc o rts
4 0 0 » ifo p D Q f | p g c §
4 9 0 — W o n te d to t e n t -lo o s e
3 0 0 - M is c .

S 4 0 - lo o t A P o o n d 
3 3 0 - U canoad C hO d C ora 
9éO a P v M k N o llc i

1 igyCATIONAi _
'V 

— Tid o rln a 

¡ ■ l — tnetrvcNien 
4 1 0 — M to c In d n id ie n 
SIRVICKS 
0 3 0 — le g a d S e rv k e e 

H
i
g

— M o v in g H u wlb ig

M tne

V

W|A EiM ltouSM * ----- *-
nPflNlw tw M D M r
7 1 0 — A u pSon ce S e g u ir
7 2 0 - S t e r e o T V e p u fr 
7 3 0 — Hem e Repadr 
7 0 0 — B k y d e Repair 
7 3 0 — T yp in g

Ñ HIENT

7 7 0 — I m p toy m en! A g e m lsa 
lent Services 

ila iM iJ M t h m iB iiR a il
t im b w onvw a

7 9 0 — P u rf H aw
jflfl 
0 1 0 — O ffice Clerical 
0 2 0 — A cco u n tin g 

B o o k ke e p in g 

0 3 0 — A d ad n lsl

T echn ical 

0 7 0 — M e dtoe l

9 1 0 — O o e M o n s W a n te d 
9 2 0 - W o r k W on ted ■
BUSINESS 

I S

9 4 0 - O g p w h a d H e s

TSP Budding, Room 3.200 
2500 W v

through Friday 

8:OOom-5:

t-5O0pm

TRANSPORTATION 

TRANSPORTATION 

TRANSPORTATION

10—Misc. Autos

10— Misc. Autos

2 0 —Sports-Foreign 

a B ill B uys A
CAIS
1 2 4 7 -4 7 2 8 “ 
A m m m ^
1973 CADILLAC. LOADED. Uothor toto- 
nor. Now tiro*. Bottory oltomotor. $959. 
469-0828. Loovo moasogo to Michooi. 
12-19____________ 

__________

73 CADILLAC Loodod aothor in 
now tiro*, bottory, obamotor, $959. 
459-1979. Loovo motaogo to Michooi. 
12-19____________ ___ _____________

1976 CUTLASS SUPREME. Run*,noods 
hood goakot. $275. 447-2859, Sid. 12- 
19

1977 DODGE
$500 fan. 320-8626.5-9___________

1983 N ISSA N PULSAR N X Groat eondi- 
•¡on, 
$3900. CoR Ros» 4 7 4 -6 6 1 6 5 -9

stc dard,good body.

n> 

1967 M USTANG convortibb, bluo thorp, 
PS/PB, AT, 289cid, 106K, $4,000 firm. 
495-2833. 5-9___________________

1986 CO UG AR LS. 1 ownor, oxcoNont 
lion, powor window*, whito w/ 
cor 
laundau roof, rod intorior, met 251-4454 
a (b r6 .5-9________________________

GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vahído* (ram 
$100. Ford*. Morcado*. Carvallo*.
Chovyi. Surpha. Buyon Guido. 0) 805- 
687-6000 Ext. S-9413. 3-1-17B

1979 BU C K 4-DOOR. Vary aab, vary 
comfortabb. vary roitobb, loob good, 
run* w ot $1200.478-8900.5-9

1981 REGAL LTD. A/C, AM/Coe, obctric 
m ndowt locb. Now brakoi, tiro*, doan 
88,000 $2,500 478-6860.2-9

1983 BU C K SKYLARK, navy, originol 
ownor, 51K, good condition. $2950 
firm. Stovo 482-8105.2-13____________

1972 M O N TE CARLO automatic. $500/ 
Boat oKar-Cal Paul or loovo mosaago. 
Run* woR. 451-1346. 2-14___________

1977 BU C K SPECIAL Now liroA brako*.
battoiy, low mloago, $800 nogoliabb. 
ScoB 480-0121.2-Í5

'8 2 BU CK Ragol, vary doan, PS, PB, 
cruiao, AM/FM cassotto aquafator, now 
bralcos, spring*, bottory. Vary ratabb,
67.000 mlo*. $4000, OBO. 474-6986.
2-7-15NC

37.000 MILES, O RIG INAL ownor, 1983 
OWsmobd# 98, 2-door, V8, bathor into- 
rior, 282-2611, ovoning*. 2-1-58

7 6 M USTANG V 6 RUNS good, could 
ufosomo work. $850. 343-6940. Chris- 
Rno. 2-3-5B_______________________

1987 CUTLASS SUPREME Brougham 
Coupo gray axtorior V8 otto ownor 
18,000 mib* $9995. 327-8490, 892- 
0 3 8 3 .2-3-5B-E

1984 N ISSAN M A X IM A ExcoBont condi­
tion. Nico 
ly cor. FuNy loodod. Mud 
*ol. >4500.476-4011.2-3-20NC

1973 VEGA Hatchback, 4-spood, robu» 
m I doovo* yhndor, now car- 
ngkv 
bunaalor, good conation. $4 5 0 371- 
0489. 2-6-5B

20— Sports-Foreign 

Autos

1984 N ISSAN 2 0 0 S X K 
hatchback,Saadod, 5-spaad, 
coaaotto, doon. $4950. TK 
Lomar 453-5306. 5-9

AC, 2-door 
AM/FM 
3421 N

C L A S S C 1966 MERCEDES 230SL Road- 
inquirió* only $12,000. CPI 
•tar. brio 
book avorago $14,500.264-1616. 5-9

1983 DATSUN 280ZX 5-*pood. T-topA 
A/Q AM/FM, 
low mloago. Alpino 
Alarm aydom. $7000 453-1359 12-19

1978 AAGB BEAUTIFUL bbo body. Many 
now padA ran* and b o b fib» now, 
42,000 mi, $3450.441-0735 5-9

1979 MERCURY CAPRI. Cban car, V-6, 
A A V FM 4-qmad. $1290. Robb.343- 
0557. 12-19

Autos

1988 MITSUBISHI PRECIS A /C dondord 
I tpaad. Excolont con 
8,700 
mibA $5,100.477-1131 oftor 5 D 0 pm. 2- 
1-58

lion 

1988 MITSUBISHI PRECIS V C standard 
I apaod. Excolont condition 
8,700 
mibA $5,100.477-1131 oftor 5 0 0 pm. 2- 
7-15NC

'81 TOYOTA CELICA GT LB Excol Con D 
sun reof, 70,000 mfioA AC, Powor 
brakoA $2900 Firm. 448-3375 2-2-5-P

RED VOLKSW AGEN GT11986. Sunroof, 
AM/FM cauotto, loodod. $7000. 331- 
7630.2-2-58______________________

73 PORSCHE 914 Excolont condition, 
A C aloy w hook PxoI ' a 100% stock, 
gorago lupt $2995.280-3085.2-2-SB

‘ O ' ~ 

* * * . S - « y 4 .
1988 
A C bw 
b a g Encolord condkon. 
$10,000. Bsfwoon 6-11 pm. 445-6227 
afbrllpm 444-1912.2-3-58_________

1982 MAZDA RX-7 G S l Block, 5-spood, 
b a d * 
bet. $4500/itog. 442-0441.2-7-58

yA sunroof, A C 611C m i 

30— Trucks-Vans

1984 Bronco H. Low mla o gs, 4 apoad w/ 
OO, 4X4, AAVFM, A C Excolont condi- 
lio a $6650.836-2110.5-9

70 —Motorcycles

Check-out our 
21-point Tune-up

1. GbuMopboo ok ctoutor.
2. Chock k 
bowl.

system, cison potoock 

BtChuigoolANtor.

UJark ptuga. 

1985 CAM ARO Z28, 350 cubic angina, 
«Aomotic, T-Top, fijjb 
loodod, *upor 
shorpl$6200 453-1550.2-9_________

viseto 
id 
B. AciuUvUvoo.
7. Cbut/lepboo potnk I sot ignkon 

L OynctroniM t M|uit owtu.

1984 VOLKSW AGEN JETTA G L 4-door, 
5-ipaad, A C A M /FM cou atto. 
co 
bnt condition, $3990.453-1550.2-9

1986 H O N D A PRELUDE, automatic, low 
mlooB*, A C AA4/FM, couatto, aun reof, 
B B B e j condition, $8500 453-1550.
2-9

a. AdudcMdi.
10 ARudbrdua.
11. bjadthdnordUBkwudl.
I t Adudolpump 
'f'i1
i t k b a ta p d u a g ^ ^ M S l^ 
l4 A 4 u d ik k *c a b ¡*ri 
IS. ChMkawdbapudhf:.-/^.;,-.: 
i t ChadcdHuHs 1 H H |
17.C hadikuaBuu— andan. I m f 
i t O u d i b M u y i^ ^ M ^ g K S

ton

i t ChaekkapiuMHM.
I t O uckbeaBvplniaiaaM iw kdd

T J ’s C y c le
8 > b o an d Sorrico 
821S N . L a n u r
■ 4S3-8255M

I C A S H

B 
■ u y tn g Q ctd S g F f 
■
■ Broken Chana, CtMsfSngB H 
U M M n k d J w O y

1975 MALI8U, 79K mibA now front tiro* 
wator pump. Run* wol, P/S, P/B, A /C 
$3 0 0 0 8 0 8 3 6 -9 3 9 9 .2 -1 5

1982 PEUGEOT 604. Electric windows 
ond sunroof, o l bolftor. M ich otra, fino 
condkon. $2350.512-445-7428.5-9

1985 LASER-TURBO. Groat condition. 
Now tiraA AA4FM coaaotto. V C $4200 
or boat odor. 369-2667.2-16_________

1977 MERCURY M ARQUIS. Run* par- 
bdly. PS/P8/AT, A C AA4/FM couatto. 
g 
V8, $1200/060 447-2405 
^ ■ T T 2 4 -1 5 -P

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA, Run* m oot 
very dapondofab, not pretty, 
OOTCol 
495-9021 morning*. 1-31-15NC

GREAT W INDSURFING vohicb. 1977 
VW Bus excolont dwpo, rana good. Pot 
458-8787 $1500, n o g o iia b C l-3 1 . 
15NC

1984 RENAULT Encore, bbo, 2-dr, 
AT A C A M -FM couatto. now pireli 

im 
intorior, groat aas milsogs,

>2200.255-6220. 12-1-15NC

1975 VO LVO 244DL automatic, 4-door, 
good condkon. $1200. C o l 928-8449 
adarápm, odiforBk. 2-1-15NC-C

*86 PONTIAC FIERO, V-6, btock, sunroof, 
PW, AA4/FM coaaotto, $7200, Choray, 
495-3612.2-1-15NC_______________ _

83 CHEVY CAVALIER hotchbock. 2-dr, 
bbo, AT, A C PS, AM /FM 86K. $1800. 
345-4739 ovoning* woofcondr 2-3- 
15NC

84 FORD ESCORT, 49,000 mi, whito

5 S

fien, $2500 0 8 0 , col 448-3562 
15-NC

2-2-

 DODGE O M N I 5-*peed 24X100 
H
'•5B
m jbeSw now $3,450.259-5559. 2-3-
15NC

J984 DO DG E Daytona, 58000 trfiba. 
Pvtofisnt condkon. $3900. PboM cd l 
335-8810. 2-6-15nc________________

1984 DO D G E Daytona, 58000 milos. 
M n t condkon. $3900. Pbruo co l 
335-8810. 2-6-15nc________________

1981 CHEVROLCT Mofibu Wagon. High 
famionco, cuUome 4 0 0 + H A Cue- 
tom suspotwion, much moro. C ol 282- 
4279-ovonm g. 2-1-58______________

i

1981 CHEVROLET M efcu Wagon. High 
penonwanee, customs 4 0 0 + HA. Cus­
tom suspension, much mora. C ol 282- 
4279-ovoning*. 2-7-15NC___________

m

 

'

f
 -

-
,

V

*82 8U1CK Rogal very d oan PS, P % |
MMtto S g now

1978 HAT SPIDER convertibb. Doap bur- 
gondy. Now paint |ob, topj 
ire*. 
Leather intorior. A M M caiistts atareo. 
Air condkoning. Robuk engine. $2950. 
444-7296 5-9

S 

1978 a U C A 5-SPEED, V C FM /AM 
78K nek 
ran* tpoctocubr. $1395. C ol 
837-9216. (Wbokdoyt after 7pm) Bod 
offerf 1-31-15-6-D___________________

1973 PORSCHE 914 robult angina and

d o y
|338-3253 N ight-4544254.1-31-15-8

1984 RED N ISSA N Pu ím t 5-*pood, por- 
bet core an jn d */ ^ | 
B B U H E 
owner, novor wrochodL 
$4000.442-5331 bovo mauoga. 1-31-1
I
1 

, 

1985 318i BMW, block, wnroof, 5^pood. I 
Immocubtol $9750 or bad odor. 452- 
I
2813. 2-V15NC 

1987 BLUE H YU N D A I Excel G L go at 
mnroaf, 5 tpaad, ¡ 
AM/FM/Cau, A 
$6300, mud id l 477-9842.2-2-15N C KÍ

H

1978 TOYOTA CEU CA Ufibock. Super 
— t . Ho
 
- 
CQnOHKIVV (UOUN*
H
P A C A M ^ M 
B 
co m **, S M id .
2-2-15NC

$2350. 467-7633.

H

1973 VOUCSW AGO N KARM AN A Ghip, 
Good c o n d M V 
ofhr. Randi 467-0963 2-2-15-NC 

^ 

I

1982 RED RX7 GS, 5 speed, sunroof, of-1 
b y wheefa A C AJpine stoteq, C D pby-l 
*r, 51K. Great condkon. $ 5 3 9 5 nagofi- 
abb. 469-0700. 2-3-15NC-A 
\

7 8 FIAT SPIDER ■
M ead AM/FM 
<310d 259-5559.2-3-15NC

. .

9 7 YU G O 5-umed A M ^ Ü l^W 
30,000 mies, ran* greet e ad ra[Y & '#j 
$2,925.259-5559.2-3-15NC H B 

1980 DATSUN 210 5-roeed 4 deer, A C
rod 88.000 mloa. Aakmg SBO D C ol 
482-0954 afior 6pm. 2-3-15NC

 1YS4 MITSUBISHI Starion ES. immacu- 
 '-

i

 

b d i brokat, cuitom point fint, buvorv 
Muri a o i $5975. 499-0448. 2-7-
15NC-K___________________________

a im
2-1-58

4 5 0 -1 9 » A r 5 8 0 . 2-6-

15NC

RIA L KSTATE SA L IS 1 2 0 -H o u s m

b fa 59K, loodod 5 speed brfro, onfi- 

i w w a w a t w w aaaa ofw ||

H O N D A ,
I Coma Hda wHh ua I
489-338
FuK Sobdkm o f 
I 
M otorcycles A Scooters
■ WOOl s 
M HONDA 

I 

1 KAWASAKI 
H PUN CINTKR 
m 48G9N.ykWUI 

I 
I 
I 
I
I

H O N D A HAW K 450T-1983, l e w ^ H 
s t o firk rant, rides end b o b greet' 
leajNeted. Itepeded ond fiftafale. 
negafiabb-M udsel. 478-3941. 1V17'

1982 H O N D A M 86, lew rtfibege. Geed 
oenBfien. $200 w8h helreet 343- 
8033.338-3499.2-1-58

« 4 RZ IS O w etarooobd 2-krahe. 
G ood eem íjek $7 7 5 er be# efhr.
m m o j m m

m

r

l M

M

H

■

■

■

2 50 Leeks eed 
y « f a * 7 f f b * w y * f a M b e e repf 
d y r M b . $1000 I I I iR R lm ijM g a I- 
BdwG
I f i HONDA BIT» B O M e A

k t o b k ^ U . Ü 0 0 i 
k e o e w g d f T M N y .

Next Time ...

Next Time ...

THK ( \S 1 ILIAN

1 H i ; ( A S 1 1 !

(:.) 1 c ) 4 7 H - :: j r \ 

\ 

\

1 2 ) 4 7 8 - 9 8 ! !

REAL ESTATE SALES

130 Condot-

Townhousgi

IIIIIB B III8 IIB IIIIIIIIII8 IB IIIIIIIIIIIII| A

■ CHEAPER 7HAÑ RENT I

I
 7 3 H U D / V A 
i
■ FORECLOSURES 
*
=
Wi ALL ON W EO T A P E ! 
H SO-S1QOPOWN 
=
■ 
BOND MONEY 8 4 6 % 
= 
■OONDOPAYMBfTSm OM«224l E|
■ 

EASYQ U AU FYttG 

s

I 477-2867 

¡

i i i i i i i i i i i i i i b i i i i i i i b i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i b i R

MERCHANDISE

200— Fumiturw- 
Houswhold

STURDY, ROUND, (ormico top 48" tobb, 
chromo with (our choio, 1125 Lika now. 
452-5171 or 459-6869.2-1-5-B

5 PIECE Bnou and abw c agon-thapr 

otto 

sot. Stil lwxod, novar u*od, 
>157,892-7080. 2-1-108-C__________

QUEEN SIZE, ojetra firm, inner iprina, 
mattio**/ box spring. Novor od orth 
$550). Soling (or $185 
include* dafiv- 
ory, uraoly homo, 892-7080.2-1-10B

SO FA $75. CHAIR $55. Cash only. Both 
in good condition. 447-6008.12-3-5B

M A H O G A N Y BED Mt with 4-poster 
$500. G iau ond rattan dining sot $700. 
King watorfaod with mony extras $200. 
MisceManoous under $50. 451-5855. 
2-7-5B____________________________

210— Stoieo-TV

REC O N D IT IO N ED C O LO R TELEVI- 
SIO N S friom $89.95. $5 off with od. 
Bond's 
Television. John 459-6673, 
476-3851.1-30-20NC_______________

ALPINE 790Z Car CD player. Excolont 
condrtion. $600. Nokomichi Crossover 
EC200. Brand now. $150. Botwoon 6- 
11pm 445-6227. After 11 pm 444-1912. 
2-3-5B___________________________

220— Com putrs- 

Equipmant

S e r v ic e a ^ H
p R S E M S S o h M d - Ix p w t h t lp

I

 M a cs a s iow a s $2.5(Vhour &■ 
W k lW p s g s a t 3701 f i U m a r H

[ 451-7575 J

FAST AT Compofibb tydom with hord- 
« k, fioppydiak. Monochrome monitor. 
Ton* toftwore. 6 month old. Sacrifice 
$925. 459-3415. Keep trying. 1-27-10P

DOUBLE THE apood of your X-T, $29. 
C o l 346-2914 Jot Computer. 2-2-5B-K

IBM COMPATIBLE bora bone system. 
(Power wppty 10 mhz mother board 
and co m ) tor XT, $160 for AT, $360. 
440-1064.2-2-158

M ACIN TO SH EXTERNAL wngb-wdod 
disk drive, model M0130, perfect 
condkon. $75, Adam 472-0574. 2-3- 
58________________________

230— Photo- 

Camaras

C A N N O N AE-1 program with 15 mm 
bnse, 10 month* old, excellent 
condkon. Asking $235 469-9744.2-7- 
58______________________________

320—Wanfad to Buy 
or Rant

W ANTED TOYS: 1950's 1 
through 1980's, 
EspoooVy Jqpon— a ond fin 
fin robots. W S
pay casn, ona eiiui hi
| gay cash, co l Storm 442-1143 1-26-10-

340—Misc.

©
FREE LOCATORS
iMtondMmdkatiiPVkR ii town 
Cdllodey.
THOMAS 6. THOMPSON JR.
KEALTOK 

453-9625

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 
Í . Fiee toning sentoe $
$ Capitol City $
t L o cato rs 
*
*
¡J Fast, fun and free! $
t 3 3 9 - R E N T $

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

F R E E
Leaiing Service

me 

Spi Twnts

J - House* eOupiatiea 

\ 
r ia J U p t M f e e 
1 LammtmhuningmiMl

*JL 482-8651
808W .B08I
knhaMtat hunters
360 — Fum. Apts.

1010 W. 23rd 
THREE FRIENDS
UNIQUE, ATTRACTIVE, 
ECONOMICAL, CLEAN
* Discount for 1 yaor Isos, m vim IkIkm . 

i DOQruovn — orey £ avaacmai
* Convenient to UT, ACC t Stats

Furnished or Unfurnished 
474-4418 or 478-5467
_____________________________ 2-9F
* 5 Blocks West UT ★
Largo, quiet, immocukitoiy cban *emt- 
iffidoncy. KHchon, walk-in dosot, 
bundry, gas hoot cooking, water/gas 
furnished. O n sito m anagor. $24 9 . 
Rod O ak Apartments, 2104 San G o -

* * + 476-7916 ★

1-26-20B-F

FRONTIER APTS.-$210 
SUMMER RATES ALL YEAR!
4111 AVE. A: Large efficiencet 
On shuttle & dty but Quiet com­
plex, CACH, G & W and basic 
TV cable paid.
462-0930,323-5982
2-16C

a 

l o o k i 
N O W L E A S IN G
V i M o. free with loose for 

a

Spring Son 
large 2-2**— I

CaSn g Fona 
Excdbnt Location 
Washer/Dryer Fodbies

CASBAH 
2200 San Gabriel
Col Mickey 322-5660

a 
458-5438 W
________________________ 1-25-20B-F

• Monogor. 322-9449 

CASA DESALADO 
APARTMENTS
1 bedroom fumiihod apartments, wo- 
tor, gas and bade TV cable paid No 
pots. Swimming pool, AC, and ceSng 
fan*. Laundry facfiko*. dose to cam­
pus. near shuttle. Resident manager 
#112, 2610 Safado Stroet. For info 
477-2534. Units avalabie now. 
____________________ 2-150

•FREE HEAT!* 
HYDE PARK

t cov- 
SpodoMt quiet dean, • 
e pc 
2-1, $350. Ceing farw,
mini-fafinds, buBMn dedo, a l gas paid 
and morel PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE

451-5825,4306 AVE A

2-9D

LATECOMERS 
WEST CAMPUS
Aiwofloblu Mow 
Fumohod BRcionaM 
O nW CShuN b
910 W. 26th
LOW, LOW RATES 
Somosb r pasfiea coho machine^ laundry 
room, security tghMng, qubt compbK.
CaH 478-1350

30-208-K

LARGE EFHOÉNC1B. IF 
wolfing dwtonco from UT. Sm ol A quiot 
compbx. $220 > aladridty. 302 E 34fii

M A R K
XX

Avisóse Moer Fot 
SprktffSummer-FoA

Beat the High Bedric Robs!

1 B i d r o o m s

A

2 B e d r o o m s 

A v a l l a b l t

459-1664
3815 Guadalupe
Davis & Assoc

V illa
A rcos

3301 Speedway

• Shuttle at Curb
• Nice Pool
• Laundry Area
• A ana) iron Site
• Quiet Area

P n b a M N o w F o r
Spring-Summer-FoH

476-1619

Tanglt wood 
North
W» Pay A ll 
Your Ht crffni 
A A /C

* RR Shu > stop i 
Front Door

* 2 Pooh Ramodded 

Loundty Room

* Coir Fans/Microwaves
* Fur thodAJnfumi ed
* Quafitykdanii 
F rion dfy AAanago n
W ho C aro
452-0060
1020 E. 45th

RENT
ThtUWwal i Studait 
Living Experience 
OnMtSl.

• UT Shuttle
• 2 Pools
• Laundromat
• M mt/Maint. on 

• Gas and Water 

site

Paid

H e e d i e r c r e t 

i p t s

6 H i

1616V
476-2219

PreSemem Now For

Su Roca
Apartments

• 1 Bdr
• Nice Pool
• Tennis Courts 

across the stroet
• W alt to Campus

1 3 0 2 W . 2 4 t h
477-3619

SPBOMLMTBS
Furnished Efficiencies 
1-1'* & 2-2's

• 3 Pools
• 3 Laundry Rooms
• Gas and Water Paid
• Shuttle at Front Door

Id e e lfb rS t m d e m t a 

B e e t th e H ig h 

B t e c t r ic R a te e

T a n g le w o o d

W e s t s id e

A p a r t m e n t s

^ E l E ^ R ^ P

u

 t w o B E r Fw H

M
1403 Noiwalk La.
472-9614

Salado Apartments 
2704 Salad 
My

brgo (1000 iqfrL 2-2 wfih acperaban- 
fronoax M tfikhan wMi mbrowuv% cal- 
ingfana and bb ro em b aoctiroe ik cov­
ered parking, waBfing dbtance to 
campun Miafi qubt compbx. $525 + E, 
RENT REDUCTION I W ILLING TO 
W O RK A S M ANAGER. C o l evenings 
444-2750.

1-26-208-0

LOCATION, LOCATION. LOCATION) I 
SpgdoL> pm-lgoM now. 
tab 2-2, CA/CH,

a now. Lama immocu- 
cakng fanndbhwadtoi, 
30fiA ad River, $500.
477-3388/472-2097. 2 - 3 - 2 0 8 - f ^ M

VERY CLEAN 1 bedwem/aBcbncy. 
SmoM compbn, mature m dMdual 35th 
St N o pels. 453-5417. 2-7-208-F

IN *
b

B O NUECES. Two N ode to UT. 1-1 
$280/e 
ifih. Fumidwd. C o l Pam 495- 
3251.2-6-38

KINTAL 370— Unf. Apts.

m m m I't s w iy F g u B C C » <3

$205 Efficiencies
• Lo jeGffldendtt on UT Shuttle.
•■ ■ ■ ■ | LlAAAdkR eAklA4h4kU4BA*^l

• D o o r k d o o r t r a ih ib t v Ic g .
• Executive «die available.
• AM about our ipodaM

Now leasing for 
Spring A Summer

S to n e w o o d V lHo a e A n te
454-894

45GB Avw. A

903

CHEZ
JACQUE
APARTMENTS

Prnleose Now For 
Spring-Summ« -Fall

• 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. • 
Pool • Next to Tennis 
Courts • Walk to Campus • 
ABP except electricity

1302 W. 24th 
St.
477-3619

■Villa! 
¡Solano]
I Apartments 
Í51st& Guadalupe
|
I 
e Shuttle Bus/City Bus 
I 
* Shopping Nearby 
I 
|
• 2 Laundry Areas 
I 
I
e Nice Pool 
I 

i

1A 2 Bedroom Apis. 

1 
I Across From 
Intramural Fields

|451-6682|
I MOVE IN I 
^ TODAY J

SEQUOIA
APARTMENTS

3 0 1 W . 3 8 T H

Prelease Now

• Spring
• Summer
• Fall

Q uiet - N ear 
Shuttle

3 2 3 - 6 5 2 6

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • # • # # • • # •
LOW RATES a NOW LEA8M QI
S t Morita Apta.
•0 0 W. 288l
1-t'a A 1-1 tafb. Security gala*, cov- 
uad partdng. Iraptaoaa. pod. oakng | 
tana. CACH, naw carpal, vaultod cait-1 
Inga. fcmWiad, bUoonlaa. and moral B 
Smafi, ooaty apt compbx 2 V i bks. of I

M u Sn gu SR K . You m uucaa turn. 
Oriittoarl47f COtQ

( k WEST CAMPUS k >
a t a d isco u n t!

ft Niro, unell, ay apt. 
O nly 2 
oowipbx minntoa from UT. Pool, 
laundry, ahuttla, ownsr-manager 
on uta, aaugnad parking, re­
laxad ati 
ara. 2-1‘a avail­
able now. C aH 488-8477; for I 

\9 a Iw ffr jo e 4 *1

SPECIAL RATES
Lam ing N ow on 7 Bedrooms 
Fumi tad/Unhmóhad 
Convenient to Hancock Center, 
Setorv UT, A Hyde Park Half a block 
to shuBb & dty bus fine. A l appli­
ances, pooL A laundry room. Gas A 
water paid.

302 West 38th 
453-4002

1-27-208-F

VIEW POINT APTS
Walt or shuMb to campus! Just 5 
bbds west of Guadalupe at the end 
of 26fh Street. Then come home to

v4h a lovely urooded view. Altenkve 
management etuuvea quoBy firing. 
PooL loundry IbcM h . Fumbhod or 
unfamidwd. 476-8590.

1-27-20AC

k jg A UW Ut CHEAPEST» 
1802 W. Ave

i§ c o n ^ H ^ gn R of 4m nicHt nporinmnlB

¿ • 

Mr 

dk 

Sun 

Í

houMA T^ml wRh f^mnlnin.

BSSSi

7y0y 
Gfl^ WOtBT Ortd WOÉ97
R M .N g w M io r iR g fb f^ ^ ^ ^ H

OFFICE HBS. Cvetfixp o n to M pm, M4 

3 2 -r« b A -Uarkie$495 W HSOH
P-kl. M-F or
'i 

by rofc 47*75 1 9 
Nolam «)MlBreiRl8rton Springi

Granada Apts.

B38E.ea#lM 
Pk. «36182
Fantastic location ac$acent to 
Hancock Canter. Shuttle at door, 
all sizes, beautiful freshly deco­
rated units.

Century 
Plaza Apts.

4218 lad Baar 

452-4M4

ONE EFFICIENCY LEFT! 
108 PLACE APARTMENT
Furnished apartment with dishwasher, 
microwave, indhridual storage, pool 
and barbecue patio, V) block to IF 
shuttle, bundry facilities and resident 
manager. $225/month.

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

1-24-208-D

$225.00
Large 1 bedroom/carpeted, dis­
posal, CH/CA, ceiling fans, wa­
ter/gas paid. Large pool and 
patio. Walk to UT.

Fountain Terrace Apartments

610 W. 30th/Manager #134

477-8858

1-26-20B-F

WEST CAMPUS compact offiaoncy ABP, 
privato parking, 1 parson, no pah, 5200, 
$150 deposit, 2512 # 2 (roar) Poari 
Street 459-8935.1-26-206-K_______

3408 SPEEDWAY-Largo offiaoncy unitin 
smafi 12 unit compbx, qubt, stovo and 
refrigowtor, on dxjttb, 
175/me. C ol 
444-1146.1-30-158-D_______________

BLOCK TO UT: Vary largo ono bodroom 
«portmont. BufiMn bod 
* wdk-in 
ooaM^traya^ord, bundry. N o pots. 453-

WEST CAMPUS 1-1. Sow * quiot compbx. 
loundry, basic cobb. 
i 60-1280 + 
aisctridty. Avoiiobb now. C ol 454- 
7900. Sondfri 6 Co. 2-1-208-F

HYDE PARK-dosa to UT/shutfia, 407 A 
W. 45th, 1-1 garage opotlmanr, $300 
+ G and E, avafiabb 3-1-89. 459- 
0017. 1-31-208-D__________________

AC RO SS FROM UT, Bedroom and bath 
with refrigerator and microwave. $180. 
5 00 Elmwood Placo. 345-1552. 2-2- 
5N C

BLOCK TO UT, very larga 1 tx 
oportoiant, bufit-in hook snoiva*, wafit- 
m daaot btgo yard, bundry. N o pok. 
453-5417.2-6-20B-F

SHORT W A U UT. Your own summer 
room. Quiet, non-amotfina pafiaat. 
Shared Ifilchon. C o l 474-2408 far pri­
vate bafit, ABP. $225-5275. C o l 472- 
5646 to share b ks. bath. $120-5200.2- 
7-208

370— Unf. Apt».

CLARKSVILLE QUIET BRdandes in smol 
community, d ose to bus fines $210, C ol 
472-9516 or 452-1121.2-7___________

LARGE 1 BEOROOM garage aportment 
on qubt street near UT. $340 ABP. 
3507 Uberly. 476-3634.2-8_________

GET TOGETHER A N D STEAL IT! Old 
Now York rtyb duplexes. West C am **, 
2-1, and hug* 3-1, storting $250. Stop 
Sovea. 476-3028. 1-17-208-0

SHUTTLE O N E m b. Bus one block. 2-1 
$260.1-1 $195. Smafi, quiet, new, con- 
M W 250-1325.1-19-208

2-14F

MNTAL 370— Unf. Apts.

N e x t T im e ...

’ r 

It ’ ! It ‘ -- ■ ft ' ■'

!HK ( A SI ILIAN

( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 8 - 9 8 1 1

V
•

"

 u iiK r

 

★ FREE GIFT ★
While they last - with

 /

.

?

.

 \ 

472-5851.2-7K

TO UT Norih. E B riancbx $165- 
1 bedroom oportmonb $185- 

■ 3 5 . 2 bedroom $250-5375. O ge e 

404 Eoat 31*t, 477-2214. 453-8812.

. 

,8 

your class ring order f u r n b h ® o r unbmWMd e f r o r n -I
CY $200/mo, d oM to u h m u J
at the Co-op. Now g 51^
7. a g lM 
through February 18.9 9 B9 1 B9 M a 9 Hm |

k - 

/» 

LAMAR VILLAGE aporimonk. A l M R R 
paid, oBcbncbt starting at $199/mo. 
ono-bodrooms darting at $239/mo. 
451-4514.1-20-208-D_______________

2-2-78

IB R D O F your graduation ring bolfing 
Bm ouwybody o b d sI Have ono cuitom 
m ad# O o u rings by Fabian. 474-
4495. V25-108

W ALK TO campuL dw fib b u t large oB - 
cbncies $250, (A b is p a id 322-0374. 
1-25-20B-F

-r - RiMTAL 360— Fum. Apta.

 KINTAL

KIN TA L

RENTAL 

k in t a l I

KIN TAL

KINTAL

ID U CATIO N AL

. g

i l l s u m e m

370— Unf. Apt». 

B

370— Unf. Apis.

3 7 $ -U n f.A | lb

370— Unf. Apts.

435 — Co-ops

590— Tutoring

THE DAILY TEXAN/Tuesday, February 7 , 1989/Page 13

SHORT W ALK UT. Your own lummer 
roam. Quirt, nonsmoking, pedoa 
Shared Irtchen. C o l 474-2408 for pri­
vate beth, ABF. S225-S275. Cad 472- 
5646 to «hare bdl»„ both. $120-8200 2- 
7-208

390— Unf. Duplexes

WEST AUSTIN
West Austin unique 2-1, atrium, 
f tplace, Satillo tile throw hout, 
ppliat is, gas/wa ir 
f»id $475. 1603 Woodlawn 
#4.
Matthews Properties 
4 5 4 -C X )9 9 8 3 5 -5 9 2 8
____________________________ 2-17K
508 ELM W OOD 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, 
kitchen with appliances, dining room, 
livingroom, hardwood floor», 
lease 
$385. 926-7243.1-18-20B-C________

3 BEDROO M 3 BATH. Very nice, on UT 
shuttle. 4513 Speedway. $950. Call 
Cathrina 328-0600 9-5 M-F. 1-24-20-B

FREE RENTI Near CR. 2-1, hardwood 
floors, miniblinds, pets allowed, water 
paid. $365. 928-3585 evenings. 1-31-

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

CONDOS! CONDOS! CONDOS! 
BEAUTIFUL 1, 2 & 3 BDRM 
C O N D O S , ALL W E S T 
P R O P ER T IES 
C A M P U S 

AVAILABLE.

CALL AG EN T DAVE ONLY. 
476-2673,472-9699.
__________________________ 1-31-20D

8 MINUTES UT, 3 blocks shopping cen­
ter, 2-1, designer decorated, pod, giant 
oaks, plenty of parking, privacy, energy 
efficient. Owner pays as utilities except 
electricity. $400. 478-4152, 474-6901. 
2-2-108

O RAN G E TREE 2-2'S A N D 1-Ys, FUR­
NISHED O R UNFURNISHED, W/D. 
CALL AGENT MITCH ONLY. 476-2673. 
2-2-208-D

400— Condos 
 

Townhome»

LIKE NEW!
Spacious, private 2-1 ga­
rage apartment just north 
of UT. Shuttle 1 block. Qui­
et neighborhood. Near 
park. $575. 272-5783, 
272-4076.
_________________________ 2-1-208-F

★ 0 R A N G E T R E E *

★ 2 - 2 *

Pre-lease summer $700/ 
$1000 Fall. Washer/Dryer 
included. Great roommate 
plan! ALPS 331-0445.
______________________ 

2-16K

CROIX 2BR/2BA FURNISHED W/D, M I­
CROWAVE, ETC S750/MO. CALL 
AGENT MITCH ONLY. 476-2673. 2- 
10D

WEST CAMPUS 2 BDR/3 B A FUR­
N ISH E D , 
W/D, 
MICROW AVE, ETC. S800/MO. CÁLL 
AGENT MITCH ONLY. 476-2673. 2-10

STORY, 

2 

CROIX LARGE 1-1, W/D, MICROWAVE, 
ETC. S550/MO. CALL AGENT MITCH 
ONLY. 476-2673. 2-10______________

IF SHUTTLE: Northfork Condos. Two 
bedrooms available. Gas/heat/ water 
paid. Ceding Ians. $550, neg. 4401 
Speedwoy. 459-0889. 2-14F________

BEST PRICES, QUALITY, & LOCATION. 
Wert Campus, Enflied, & Hyde Park. 
Condos/houses. Cad now! 478-6565. 
City Properties. 1-31-206-F

PRELEASING NOW ! Summer and Fall 
Croix, Old Main, Centennial, Orange 
Tree. For best pnces, cad Sean, 478- 
6565, City Properties. 2-1-5B-F

PRE-LEASE CENTENNIAL 2-2, FUR- 
NISHED OR UNFURNISHED. W/D, M I­
CROWAVE, ETC. S1000/MO. CALL 
AGENT MITCH ONLY. 476-2673. 2-2- 
20B-D

PRE-LEASE 1900 SA N GABRIEL, 1,2, 
A N D 3 BEDROOMS. A ll AMENITIES, 
LIMITED AVAILABILITY. CALL AGENT 
MITCH ONLY. 476-2673. 2-2-20B-D

PRE-LEASE WATERFORD 2 A N D 3 BED­
ROOMS. ALL AMENITIES LIMITED 
AVAILABILITY. CALL AGENT MITCH 
ONLY. 476-2673. 2-2-20B-D________

410 — Furn. Houses

NICE 3-2 HOUSE in Torrytown with spa­
cious hardwood floors, pod, large yard. 
Call 476-2170. 478-8345 evenings. 2-1- 
5B-A_______________________

PRE-LEASIN G FOR 
SU M M ER, FALL/SPRING 
A UNIQUE,COMPLETELY RENOVATED 
3000 S Q FT, THREE BED RO O M TWO 
A N D ONE-HALF BATH. HYDE PARK 
HOM E LOCATED O N E BLOCK FROM 
THE UT SHUTTLE. AMENITIES INCLUDE: 
ALL APPLIANCES, C EILIN G FAN, 
JACUZZI W HIRLPOOL, RECESSED 
LIGHTING , TW O CAR G ARAG E, 
FENCED YARD, A N D HUGE DECK 
S1500/MO. MITCH 467-9211.

2-15D

TWO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS nice 2-1, 
CA/CH, W/D, cp, $450, Move-in spe­
cial available. Bret. 453-0540.1-17-20B- 
D

ENHELD-BLOCK--SHUTTLE, 3-1, appli­
ances, fireplace, hardwood floors, W/D 
connections. 1604 Wethersfield. $595 
Shomrock 478-5588.2-14

AVAILABLE NOW , 2 through 5 bedroom 
houses for rent. 452-5979 (24 hours). 
2-17____________________ 
'

6BR 3BA two kitchens can sublet 5 acres 
stables Onion Creek 8901 Bluff Springs. 
445-4903, 479-6194. $1200. 1-27- 
9NC 

____________________

NICE 2-1. Central heat, window air-con- 
ditioner, fenced yard, ceiling fan, mini- 
Rent 
blinds. Avdlabie 
negotiable for good tenant with refer­
ences. 1817 Piedmont 327-0889. 2-1- 
6B_______________________________

immediately. 

SPACIOUS 2-1 Appliances 
including 
washer/dryer. Fenced yard. Ceiling fans 
ortd mini-blinds. Near shuttle. 
5311 
McCandless(Near N. Loop and Lamar). 
Day, 338-3253. Night, 454-4254. 2-1- 
5B

425 — Rooms

NEAR UT Law School on RR shuttle. 
rooms-$150-$195 
Large, 
ABP. CA/CH, share baths. 3310 Red Riv- 
e r-476-3634. 2-2-20B-F____________

furnished 

435 — Co-ops

FR EN C H
H O U SE!
$289 doubles 
$346 singles
A l l h i lls 
G r e a t m e a l s 
1 b l o c k s U T

4 7 8 -6 5 8 6
n o w 2 1 hi

Doubles $285-295 
Singles $327-377

5 blocks U T 
Friendly & fun!

House of Commons
2610 Rio Grandel
I
476-1957 

440 — Roommates

FEMALE RO O M M ATE non-smoker, 
share 2 B 
2 BA. On PV route $182 
+ Vi bids. Call Jennifer or Melanie. 440- 
8218.2-17________________________

LARGE TWO bedroom apt. Beautiful 
view. Georgeous furniture and balcony 
in exclusive complex. Can smoke. Must 
love little dogs. Female preferrable. Rent 
$450/month, utilities paid. 477-9228. 1- 
27-14P___________________________

WEST CAMPUS 2-2 Your own bedroom 
w/attoched bathroom fully furnished (in­
cluding microwave, TV, stereo) Pool, Hot 
tub, $235 All Bilb Paid (including phone 
and cable) No deposits, Steve 472-2353 
477-4531. 2-2-6-P________________

M O V IN G ? NEED a ploce? O r a room­
mate? ROOMMATES BROKERS finds 
compatible 
roommates &/or places: 
477-5569. fee. 2-3-20B-F____________

GRAD/PROFESSIONAL shore 1400 sq ft 
3-2-2 house. CACH, fireplace, ceiling 
fans, fully carpeted, huge yard, mi­
crowave, VCR, bus route, $150 + V5 
biH». 440-0461.2-3-3P______________

SUCH A deal! Furnished 2-1 to share with 
roommate who is seldom home. Pets 
okay. Close to UT. $250 and split bilb. 
Call Dove 499-8765. 2-6-5B-K_______

FEMALE $145. Extremely nice, own 
room. Shuttle. Laurie, 346-5209. Work 
number in city paper ad. 2-6-7P

ROOMMATE NEEDED for a 2B/2B 
apartment located South. Fully 
fur­
nished/cable, UT Shuttle, only $230. 
926-2540. 2-6-5P__________________

Lease

SEMINARY COUPLE desires house to sH 
March-August. References 
available. 
Very responsible. Call Doug 463-0121.2- 
3-6P

SEMI-RETIRED ACADEM IC couple seeks 
furnished house or apartment to rent 
centrally located approximately M ar 15- 
-Mcty 15.452-7231. 2-6-5P___________

ANNOUNCEMENTS

510 — Entertainment- 
Tickets_______

M E T A L U C A / A M Y G R A N T /H arie m G lo- 
betrotters/ Ratt/ R E M . Show tim e Tick- 
ets, 7 0 6 W . M LK, 4 7 8 - 9 » 9 9 . 2-1-10B-F

530 — Travel

Transportation

If you're thirsty 
4 the beach 
in Corpus Christi 
Call The Im busy Suites
4 a beachin'tim e
1-800-678-SLEEP

SPRING BREAK TO 
PUERTO VALLARTA

7 Nights 
6 Nights 
4 Nights
Scott
Missy

$375
$323
$314

4 7 7 -3 7 6 6

- 4 7 4 - 8 5 3 4

M A T H
T U T O R

Office 477-700» 
504 W. 14th S t 
Over 10 yesut of prof region el 
eerrice helping eta dente make
S tra g g S N rt? 
ll lil if iiH a n toetef? C e ll or

by for

MATH 
I
M301/302 W T l f i S t o E M 3 0 « ^ 
C S30 4P T 
M303F 
M403K/L 
CS206 
M316K/I C S315 
C S410 
M305G 
M407 
C S410 
MMMAm C S328 
I C S336 
C S345 
C S3S2 
C S372 

EM311
EM 306S
EM314
EM 319
E E B
EE411
■tO 
EE31S
M 31SK 
EE212
M 427K1 
EE323
M 1 
Et
P H YW C * 
M m EN O M 3 
C H E M X 1 302 ENQ307 
PHY301 
PHY302ICL C H EM 610AS ENG 308 
«EM t 
PHY303K/1 
PHY327M. eu a e a m 
*.
DATA PRO. 
OP A310 
OPA333.K ACC364 
M O 
STAT309 
Bcoam PSY317 ma
ECO303 
SO C317 
32 
EC0324
Don’t put tNe off una the N gM be- 
tore en «am. N’t too lato then...
♦ 1 Bbcktol/T 
■ YeryneeeonaMs » ti« to ¡ 
' you cm.

1/312 AST301
ACC32R327 AST302
AST303
AST307

QKRMAR
9PAM8H

fprtbncs

. ENG310

t 

■■

\m
» » 10 HR B LO C K SER VIC E

S U C C K I . l )

n 

i o u i \ < .

• P e r s o n a l a n d G r o u p 
• A l l s u b j e c t s

4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6
7 tl.ivs w t« k.S - I h ’til M i (I nr

SERVICES

720 — Stereo-TV 

Repair

' W E R E P A IR 
s
TELEPHONE RECORDERS, 
VCRs, TELEVISIONS, STER­
EO COMPONENTS, TYPE­
WRITERS, CALCULATORS
BERKMAN’S

E k c t r o n i c S s n ^ c s C s o f s r 
4 9 3 0 B u rn e t R d .
454^731

V 

750 — Typing

ZIVLEY’S
THE COMPLETE 
PROFESSIONAL 
TYPING SERVICE 
PRINTING 
APPLICATIONS
Sure, We Type
FRESHMAN THEMES
Why Not «art Out 
with Good Grades?
Law Briefs 
RESUMES
2707HEMPHILL PARK 
At 27th & Guadalupe 
Plenty of Parking
472-3210
472-7677

2-6-2P
FRIENDS/RELATIVES visiting? Rent fully 
equipped vocation-condo at Lakeway/ 
Lake Travis off-season rates. 2 nights 
minimum. 261-5335.2-17K__________

INTERNATIONAL STUDENT TRAVEL: 
Low 
flights 
rates on scheduled 
worldwide. STA TRAVEL: 1-800-777- 
0112 1-31-208-F____________________

• ! PLEASE ! •

A llow me to PERSO N ALLY tend to 
your typing needs on my IBM W ord 
Processor. Fast and accurate to save 
you time and money.
McCALL OFFICE SERVICES 

RO U ND TRIP Austin to Denver: Leave 
March 14, Return March 29. $200 345- 
2209. 2-1-10B-F____________________

• 

346-6150 

•

 ____________________________ 2 -6 -2 0 B -D

540 — Lost & Found

WATCH FOUND on 21st and Speedway 
on 1-30. Call to identify 472-8710 2-7- 
3-NC

THE S T E N O P A D . $1 50/double sp°ce 
page. W o rd Processing laser printer. 
4 5 9 - 7 7 1 0 o r 8 3 7 -3 2 1 2 . 2 -6____________

C O L L E G E E N G L IS H composition teocher 
with PhD: w o rd processing, laser print­
ing. $2 /p o ge up. 3 blocks campus. 4 7 9 - 
8 9 0 9 2-7

420 — Unf. Houses

490 — Wanted to Rent 

T y eset Resumes 
with scanned U T 
l ^ o or your photo­
graph for

* 1 4 ° °

Laser copies on 
quafity paper
500 each
i
Gm ic lm m i 
ewpaowwp ■WlBFff wwwwwwffw
5900 Balcones Dr. Ste 100
454-1074

LONGHORN
COPIES

• R e su m e s
• T h e se s
• T erm P a p e r s
• W o r d P r o c e s s in g
• B in d in g
• L a m in a t in g
• L a s e r P r in tin g
• K o d a k “ C o p ie s
2518 Guadalupe
476-4498

ACADEMIC
TYPING
SERVICE
504 W. 241 
h St.
477-81*
11

Term Paper», R e* 
Brief*, Diuertat 
$ 2 / p p . w/24 hr*

umes,
ion*
notice

Campu»

Wert 14#i M. ■

 
j

?

-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-

—

M 

 
^
»
8
*

*
s
-
S

ad 00 
. toM 
v e r y >

g 4 Bean'*
d n lg h t
voB abtm

r a s a
T Y P IN G & 
R E S U M E S 
4 7 ,2 - 6 6 6 6
7 (Ijns wci'kJS-Th 't il Midnife

WORD PROCESSING/transcription etc. .
(regular or microcassettei Word Per­
fect, Laser prinhrg, reasonable! Fast! 
¿72 WORD anytime 2- 
Experienced! 
T0_______
TYPE-RITE typing service. All college pa­
pers $1.50/page. Resumes $10. 2nd 
copy free. 443-4229 2-14

MILLIE'S WORD Processing Papers 
these, dissertations, mailouts, transenp- 
tion, proofreading 15 years experience 
South Austin 280-6304. 2-14D

ASAP TYPING/word processing, popen;, 
thesis, dissertation, mailouts with a per­
sonal touch. $1 75/page Candace 451- 
4885.2-16

QUALITY WORD~PROCESSING, IBM- 
PC.LQ printer, 
resumes, papers, 
dissertations laser pnnting available, un- 
tillOpm, 452-8377. 2-16_____________

WORD PPOCESSING/typmg Reports, 
resumes, theses, manusenpts. $;,50/ 
page and up. Pick up and delivery avaii- 
able. Diane 335-7040. 2-17D

W O O D 'S TYPING & word processing. 
Memory 
LaserWriter. 25 years experience 2200 
Guodalupe: 472-6302. 2-17F

typewriters. Mac with 

DO YOU need quality word processing? 
Rush work O.K. Coll for details. 892- 
0031, 892-0439. 2-1-5B________

THE STENO PAD. $1.50/double space 
page Word Processing laser printer 
459-7710 or 837-3212. 2-7-20B-C

LASER EXPRESS. Desk-top publishing 
graphics, typing, laser pnnting. Pick-up 
and delivery available. 339-7287. 2-6- 
5B

760 — Misc. Services

DESIGN YOUR own sweatshirt. Hand- 
knit yokes, cuffs and appliques. Also La­
dies' & men's. Alterations. 836-9707 1- 
24-20-B-F________________________

SAFE PARKING close-m N. Campus. 
$25/month, 495-9555. Leave message. 
1-30-10B__________________________

PRIVATE MAILBOXES-Avoiiable Now! 
No woiting-keys made too! 477-1915 
504 W 24th M-F 10 30om-5:30p.m. Sat 
10:3Q-3:00p.m.2-1-18P______________

VALENTINES DINNERS delivered. Se­
ductive choices. Call for details. 447- 
6905. 2-6-10B

CALL 471-5244 
TO PLACE A 
CLASSIFIED AD

EMPLOYMENT

790— Part Time

TELEMARKETERS

Needed 
immediately 
for evening work.

5pm-llpm

$5.00/hr.

N o experience 
required.

CALL TODAY!

Talent
Tree
Personnel

EOE

343-6400

2-2-58-F

STUDENT WANTED
Student wanted for telephone 
answering position 8 a.m. to 5 
p.m., Some typing needed, com­
puter literacy necessary. Please 
send resume to Andries Tek, 
P.O. Box 10068, Austin, TX 
78766.

________________2-2-58-K

T e c h n i c i a n
Immediate opening for lab technician to 
prepare various chemical solutions fol­
lowing written experimental procedures. 
Duties include: maintaining log books 
and reporting results to supevisor. Previ­
ous expeience helpful. High School 
Grad. Non-smoking pospon U.S. citizen­
ship required. Send resume to TRI-AR­
TEC, 9063 Bee Cave Rd., Austin, TX 
78733. Attention SAS

2-Ó-1B-A

Part Time Jobs/Full 
Time pay! Go! the 
$3.35 blues? Earn 
$6-8/hour. Saiary 
+ 
commi ssi on. 
4 7 2 - 0 2 4 4 .

2-6-3B-F

REAL ESTATE FIRM-
Needs business student for runner's 
position with variety of responsibili­
ties. Requires Texas driver's license, 
go od driving record and depend­
able 
$ 4 .5 0 / h r— 21c/ 
mile— 2 0 hrs/week Call Judy C a r ­
michael, 3 4 6 -4 5 4 5 , 2 -4 p.m. for 
appointment.
_________________________ 2-6-3B-E

vehicle. 

NEED PEOPLE TO 
HAND OUT FLYERS
O n e d a y project, Tuesdays only, 
pays $4.00/hr.

Call for details:
TALENT TREE 
3 4 3 -6 4 0 0

2-2-5B-f

$5.0Q/Hr

483-5500 

STU D EN T JOBS
Circus ticket sales
Part-time evening positions 
6 :0 0 -9 :0 0 p.m. M -F 
9-12 Sat. m orning 
Apply: 5 5 5 5 N. Lamar # 0 0 7
483-5500
$5.00/Hr. 
2-14C
________________________ 
NEAR CAMPUS Full/part time. TYPIST 
(45+ wpm). BOOKEEPER (we troin) 
Runner (your car). O D D JOBS. Applica­
tions 9am-4pm...408 W 17th. 1-27-20B-E

FOOD SERVICE/Prep. 6-20 HrsYWk 
Experience helpful. Apply in person. 3- 
5, Mon-Sat Quackenbush's. 2120 Gua­
dalupe. 2-1-5B

560 — Public Notice 

AN N O U N CEM EN TS 560 — Public Notice

♦ SAN GABRIEL#
lowe H CA/CH, gartwater paid O o m 
to Iff e il ACC WC elmHla*. 2 minute» 
from downtown.

♦ ENFIELD#
large, quiet 2-1 and unique 1-1. Fool, 
laundry room. Ht rtiuttte. c¿y bu» 3 min­
ute» from downtown.

CaH 474-4184 between 4 and 7 p.m.
Of IM W IVMMOOOG.

_________________ 

2-7

Hyde Park-IF Shuttle
LARGE oRdencw wMi wat-in d o **
* LAUNDRY * VERY Quiet
* GREAT Rates!
C al MIKE 2-0 p m or leave mewoge.

★ 3 2 3 -6 5 2 6 ★
Sequoia Apartment» - 301W. 38th St. 

____________________________ 2-13F

FREE 1ST MONTH RENT
SUNCHASE CONDO
2 * 2 
UT shuttle 
pod 
hot tub 
central location 
•acuity gate
C A L L 442-1331
_____________________ 2-15K

 

dototecompu 

ring management

♦ ♦ $225.00 ♦ ♦
only o few left! 
dead quiet complex 

foundry foatoies 
1-ft-Fwm.orUnf.
2800K o Grande 
GAYNER PROPERTY 
M GMT C O
♦ ♦ 331-4019 ♦ ♦

______________________ 

2-15F

$150 MOVE-IN SPECIAL

Nice convenient 1-1 in «na l quiet com­
plex Vi block off Sixth Street. CLARKS­
VILLE Nice carpet with ceding fan» 1 
month free to quaffed reeidenk.

Kemp Management 
3 2 7 -9 6 3 5 

4 7 2 -6 6 3 5

 

_______________________ 2-17D

1989 SPECIAL
89 - Deposit 
Nice convenient efficiencies and 
1 bedroom in small quiet com­
plex on RR shuttle. Water paid, 
ceiling fans, appliances, jacuzzi.
C.E. Properties 
4 5 0 -1 4 1 4
________________________ 1-27-lOB-D

GIGANTIC 
ELM TREES
gave this community its name. 
Absolutely perfect North Central 
location where anything you 
wont is near by. Gas/h«ating 
and water paid.

4 52-1121 o r4 5 3 -1 8 0 4
________________________1-27-208-K

Lay bock and let us pay ALL 
those pesky utility bilk. You can't 
get it any easier! You con literal­
ly roll out of your bed and into 
your UT class room. Why spend 
an hour or so a day commuting? 
Call now at

452-1121 o r 472 -9 516
 _____________________ 1-27-208-K
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY! 1-1 apart­
ment with wood floor*. $300. Abo two 
effidenae* for $280 in Wert Campu». 
Cdk 480-0976. 
UNIQUE EFFICIENCY! SaM Io tila», ced­
ing fan, fir
ing fon, fireplace, windows, walk-in 
dmet, pool, «hube. $225. $ 5 0 1
Step Savers. 476-8028.1-25-108-0

d , shuttle. $225. $50 deposit. 

1-25-208-F

WEST AUSTIN 4-plexl Convenient to 
downtown and UT. 2-1 Lovely 
neighborhood, refrigerator,CA/CH, mi­
crowave, covered parking. $595 476- 
4477 1-26-20B-C

W ALKING DISTANCE to Campus. 1 Bed­
room $225 + E. Quiet neighborhood 
setting. 304 E. 33rd. Cad manager 320- 
0331. 1-27-206-C_________

1115 W. 
wt, huge efficiency, new
paint. CA/CH. Gas, water paid. Ceiling 
fans. N O pets. $225.476-3121.2-1-5B-F

UT WALK, very large 1-1 in historic house. 
Oak floors, flagstone porch, lots of win­
dows. 1903 Nueces, $350, 472-2123.1- 
31-208-F__________________________

UT WALK Large 2-1 in Victorian house.
fans, fireplace!
2110 San Gabriel. $490.472-2123.1-31-
20B-F

. ceing 

_ 

ALMOST NEW ! Wert Campus, smafier, 
2-2, ceitn g fan, whirlpod bath, wadi in 
now or pro loose. 
dosrt. $395-1 
Step Souon. 476-3028.2-1-108-D

CLARKSVILLE-ENFIELD. Charming V I 
on ER route. W/D available. 477-8714 
or 477-8126. Leave message. 2-7-58

THE LOWEST EVERII O n UT shuHle-l-35 
& Wood en d. 2-1, pod, laundry. G A S A 
WATER PAID. O NLY $29511 The B lot 
System: 451-8964.2-7-20BC

K IN TA L 435— Co-ops

K 'Y O U ’R E > 
I C R A Z Y ! I
1
If you don’t 
jg 
9 
I
H • 1BHM00M-1BATH200001 
I • 2 BGDnOOM-2 BATH 380“ |

w M i us... 

• VMhar/Dryw Conations 

kitochunit
• Hoi Water Paid 
a Swimming Pool
• BBQQrMs
• 1100.00 dapoail

to «hopping,

A ám Four U.T. Shuttles.
TOWN LAKE 
CIRCLE 
APARTMENTS
447-5971

2409 Tow n Lake Cir.
(off Rivenide) 

V

I v a n h o e

V illa g e
Apartments

- I Travis Heights 
-NotToP«k

IsapiOOniOOQ

— 
— ideal For Grad Student 
-R e a a tio a Areas
— PooüauMby
— EaodentRate 

— Move in Today

1500 East Side Dr.
4414375

1H0NDERNRD
APARTMENTS
4510 Duval

F rek a a e N ow For 
Spring-Sum m er F ail

o Shuttle Near 
o Quiet Area 
o Manager on Site 
o Close to Shopping 
o Big Trees

PRELEASE NOW
451-1244

• $70 Move-in Special ★
• lowctepOMt
• extra lory* apartments
• prompt maintenance/very dean
• NRthuMebu*
ipool
• iw mi 
• newly decorated
• lw g« 1 bedroom - 750 »q. ft.
• tw gq2-2-1i02Siq.it.

BROOKHOLLOW
APARTMENTS
1414 A rena Dr.

★ 4 4 5 - 5 6 5 5 ★
________________________ 2-lOf

★★★RENT SPECIAL ★ ★ ★
Near Northcross Mali 
Large 1-1

• all appliances 

★ carpet

★ miniblinds 
Small, quiet complex

★ ★ ★ $ 2 2 5 .0 0 ★ ★ ★ 

4 5 4 -3 0 1 8 /8 3 5 -0 1 6 6
___________________ 24
1 BEDROOM, 1 black from ihuMte, weight 
room, pod, touna, 1299/month. 448- 
4185.2-6-5B-C____________________

STRETCH OUTI Largo 1-1 tupor doan, 
go* paid, remodeled. wort campus, 
■2! 
$99 deport. Step Savon.
476-3026. 2-1-10S-D______________

2-1 O N but routel 2208 Wort Enfold 
#101. $400/monlh plus utililios and de­
port! 892-1612 or 441-0673.2-3-7B-C
UT W ALK Effidoncy two blocks north of 
Low School, uprtotn, balcony, 606 Elm- 
wood, $180 ABR 472-2123.2-3-20-8

CLASSICAL COMFORT choapl 1 BDRM 
$225, 2 8DRM $ 2 7 5 -$ 3 0 5 
$99
pod, spa 
movo-in. Ful socurity 81 
pod tabio, 
laundry, shutllo, Capitol 
AAotro, boolahoivos, ombianco, history 
476-5875.2-3-208_________________

O N UT shuNlot Enfold; largo 2-1, stovo, 
$325, Tho EKot System. 

6 4 .2-3-206-C

2 Bedroom Apts

P r i l e a s e 

N o w F o r 

S p r i n g - 

S u m m e r - F a l l

4520 Duval
459-9131
Davis & Assoc

CREEKS1DE
615 Upson
I v F or
Spring-Sum m er-FeF

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

W LL NOT LAST LONG 
—B ARGAN RATES—

Cal Now
499-0491

 

n i f i 

REDUCED fiATES I
| 
w r
n g |
I SmaH, quiet community. 1 and . 
■ 2 bedroom homes. Ceding fans, ¡ 
^ 
. CA/CH, on shuttle route. 
I
¡ 
|
1 
j
I 

36019paadw»ey 
C a ! 

k A p ts . 

2 - 8 3 

E > 

CENTRAL AUSTIN
Wolk/UT efficiencies 
in old 
house, gas/water paid, 504 
Elmwood, across from Posse 
East.

Matthews Properl » 
4 5 4 -0 0 9 9 8 3 5 -5 9 2 8
2-17K

QUIET
CUL-DE-SAC
Efficiency, $235; 1-1, $265. 
Ceiling fans, gas-water paid. 
N e ar shuttle. 452-1121; 
467-9709.

1-27-208-K

WALK TO BEAUTIFUL 
WEST AUSTIN PARK 
— efficiencies on quiet 
street, just 2 blocks 
from shuttle. 452-1121/ 
472-9516.

V27-208-K

THREE GABLES 
1717 West 35th
Super Larga, 2 Bedroom - 2 Bath, 
CA/CH, Carpet, Mini Blinds, Walk-in 
Closet. Convenient to Shopping. Must 
see to appreciate.

$300
328-4829 .327-2160

2-1-20B-A

ARE YO U BORED-
wtlh tidcy tody apartment com­
plexes that ad look aft#? Then 
please come see Rio House Apart- 
merit*, a 1920's hospital renovated 
into apartment in 1958. We are 
centrally located at the northeast 
comer of 17th & Rio Grande and 
offer a large pool, a laundry room, 
storage and very interesting and 
comfortable apartments. Stnal 1-1 
for $280, smad 2-1 for $360. Cad 
or stop by anytime, 472-1238.

2-14

Jkt l L !
JL u á e

RENTAL 400— Condos-Tow nhousos

NEW GUILD CO
2 blocks UT» ABP •Spacious rooms 
Cable 7V«Delicious meals»Funfunfun
Doubles $289-295 Singles $309-380
472-0352
510 W. 23rd 

Beautiful historic home 2 
blocks UT. Quiet, studious, re­
laxed. Doubles $293-$300; 
singles $325-$354. Includes 
all food, bills. G ill soon! Helios 
Co-op, 478-6763, 1909 
Nueces, or call ICC Co-op: 
476-1957.510 W. 23rd.

CALL 471-5244 
TO PLACE A 
CLASSIFIED 
AD

KIN TA L 435 — C o-ept

F R I E N D S . e e

BLUE NAGUAL now planning third al­
sundry 
bum. Needs various 
collaborators, 
musicians,technicians, 
vocalists. 458-8416. 2-1-3B

and 

EDUCATIONAL

580 — Musical

Instruction

GUITAR LESSONS: R & B, Rock, jazz, 
country, things in between. Ten years 
teaching experience. Andy BuNington. 
452-6181. 2-6-20B________________

2-16K

590 — Tutoring

Kelly's Tutoring
N o w exp a n d in g into new iuofects

♦ A L L M A T H S #

• Statistics
• EE 
• Chemistry • Spanish
• English
• Physics 

• Special help for Com puterphobes e 
★ I want you to succeed ★
24 hrs 474-7801

________________________ 2-3-20B-K
SPANISH TUTOR: All courses. Will help 
in grammar, composition, and conversa­
tion. $12/hr. Don't wait until it's too latel 
322-0849. 1-25-208-F_____________

PRIVATE TUTOR: Physics, math, chemis­
try. The Cambridge method. 345-0778 
evenings end weekends. 2-2-15B

CONFIDENTIAL, PRIVATE tutoring in 
business, math, calculus, physics, pascal, 
and economics. Coll 251-8626.2-7-208

FRENCH (CONVERSATION, grammar) 
tutoring. City and UT bus lines. Far West 
Blvd. area. 345-9460. 2-7-3NC

O U TSID E FUN DIN G F O R 
GRADUATE SCHOOL

Ruth Alpert, The Director of the Gradu­
ate Student Grants Service, will give you 
tips on locating and applying for fellow­
ships and grant support for study and re­
search.

— 2 sessions offered for convenience — 
Session One: Wednesday, February 8th, 12-1:15 p.m.

Eastwoods Room, Student Union 

Session Two: Thursday, February 9th, 3:20-4:45 p.m. 

Eastwoods Room, Student Union 

No reservations necessary 

Call Ruth Alpert at 471-7213 for more information.

Sponsored by The Graduate Student Grants Service 
and The Graduate Opportunity Programs.

AN N O U N CEM EN TS 530 — Trovel-Trons

EDUCATIONAL 610 — Misc. Instruction

M

S W I I I I C B H E A K I B g

P e a r l C o - o p 

T A O S C o - o p

$389Sbigl 
$ 3 0 2 Double 

$ 4 2 0 Single
$ 3 2 0 Double

Indudes al U to & meals

• Swfmraing *dol 
e B/Wdarie w n

• Computer usage 
> W a A to classes

CALL 4 7 6 -5 6 7 8 NOW!

•:yíV:<'

 

r:WA L L t o o a y 1. Hi

W O B E STUCKIHV'-i 
‘ 1 A U S T IN I 

]?,£

'MfmPADREISLANDW^^ 
Éllgii 
STEAMBOAT 
DAYTONA BEACH WsBm 
MUSTANG ISLAM 
HLT0GHEAD ISLANDm 

¡ t n r n 'M 

i» 

’7

m

W em*10T

M m W A IT H

 IT S TOO LA TE!

________ 

CALL 70U. FAR TOMY

m 1-800-321-5911

’Oepsekno on break dtaw and length of say

P A R A LEG A L C LA S S E S
0 Placement Asst.
0 Interest-free financing 

0 Day or Eve. class 

0 Professional Staff

CAMMCCNTCItS

TK^ 450-0101 T E X A S E D U C A T IO N A Q E N C Y

6829 Amort BM. 
9 ¡ a t N . L m r

Located in the pnaUgtous Wcet Campsse neighborhood, 
theee homry condondnluine are uniquely fomiehed end deco­
rated to create a comfortable, atylieh environment expi ssly
a — —*—a— * e»- -★--
lof ainotm nvtng.

Our reputatk s is bulk on a thoughtful, caring attitude to- 

wards our residents and every maintenance detail.

Features

e Computar controlled bunding entrance system 
e Separate alarm system for each unit 
e Covered parking w/good lighting 
e Separate locking rtorige area for each unit 
e Smoke detectors and haat season in each an* 
e Pereonalized management only a phone c a l away (24 hn) 
e Good lighting in outside haMways

e Landa aped courtyard with
e Coeyftmplac ■ with ceramic tfle hearths 
•'FaaNoaable. practical mini hBlnrla and eparldtag brees fix- 

tures throughout 

e French doors opening onto bnlconics 
• Decorativa cefrtog molding 
o IBgh ca Inj,, i. cathedral reBtaga In Ird loor uaito 
o CoMtog fasta la living room aad bedrooms 
e Hidden G E embera/dryers
e FuMy equipped GE Idtchen includes frost-free refrigerator.

JbhwMher. selcrt 

is t w -doenl y owea and dbpooel

e iSpectoee, orgootoed peetry aed tfeek Europeenatylc cabi-

w rrv -w w e e io rR M gn o n e an a canes ■ v •

M N t e O H M m M U n O N L O I U i

(312)451-3220
2606 Rio Grande
l^ b f c i. fc o w U f

 Page 14/THE DAILY TEXAN/Tuesday, February 7,1989

I

I

I 

LEARN

¡ FROM

IN

JAPANESE
JAPANESE
JAPAN

Live in a complete Japanese environment for one year (or four). 
Learn the language, absorbing the culture.
For complete information and costs, write today.

Reitaku University/Washington Office 
3050 K Street, N.W., Suite 330 
Washington, D.C. 20007

Tel: 202-944-4807

Please send me com plete inform ation on the 
Reitaku University Japa nese Language/Cultural Program

Name

Address

City/State/ZIP
i 
Telephone/Daytime

I

School

-I 
Evening

I

O ne Year □ 

Four Years □

DEPT. D* A

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE.. 
W ANT A D S— 471 -5244

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

CM
L O

r**.

790 — Part Time

LOCAL POLITICAL 
CONSULTING FIRM
a hiring studsnto to d o phono solicita­
tion. O n ly highly motivated, well or-

Enizod, fluent in English, self confi- 

t students need apply. 3-hour 
shifts, 3 days/week maximum. Salary 
Só-6/hour. Contact Peter Spellings. 
4 7 2 -9 2 2 2

2-2-206

E X P A N D IN G - E V E N IN G Telemarketers 
in­
- no experience needed. N o selling 
volved. Students welcomel Guaranteed 
•alary + bonuses. 4 47-7554. 2-2-206-

D A N C E A N D gymnastic instructors for 
cM dren's dosses. Need 
reliable trans­
portation and teoching experience 478- 
0 04 7 .2-2-106_______________________

EXPERIENCE A N D pay for enthusiastic 
students. Join KTS6'S underwriting sales 
staff. C o l Will Samuels, 471-5106. 2-7- 
1NC________________________________

HOUSEKEEPING/PART-TIME. Core for 
one person only (older mole graduate 
student). Generous salary for right par­
tan. 3 38-1622.2-2-56________________

LAPP ST O P needs ticket salesperson. 
Must be able to work evenings and 
weekends. Flexible hours. Call 4 6 7 -2 3 3 3 
M-F between 11am & 6pm. 2-3-56-F

C OLLEG E STUDENTS positions available 
at growing marketing 
firm. Will train. 
C o l 4 5 3 -0 4 6 7 Ask for Corby. 2-3-58

COMPETITIVE PAY. Flexible hours, meal 
in public rela­
benefits, and experience 
tions. O n ly 
sharp, energetic and 
enthusiastic persons need apply at W en­
dy's. 619 Congress 415 MLK. 217 S. 
Lomar. E O E 2-6-106__________________

LEA SIN G A G E N T position open. Apart­
ment + base + commission. Must be 
w ftng to work some weekends. Call 
835 -7 1 7 4,10om-4pm. 2-6-26 _________

PE R S O N S N EED ED to distribute fliers in 
the UT area. Afternoon hours and 
Saturdays. Cash paid daily. 320-8080.

800— General Help 
Wanted

AIR LINES N O W HIRING. Flight Attend- 
ants, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Custom­
er Service. Listings. Salaries to S105K. En­
try level positions. C o l (1) 8 05 -6 8 7 - 
6 0 0 0 Ext. A-9413 3-6

SH O W P L A C E CAFE now hiring full-time 
and part-time cooks ond coshiers. Apply 
in pe rso n only. Located 
inside 
Showploce Lam 
-9616 N. IH 35. 2-7- 
158

800 — General Help 
Wanted

800— General Help 
Wanted

830 — Administrative* 

M anagem ent

TELEMARKETERS 
NEEDED, ASAP!
Flexible hours. Will work 
around your classes. Day, 
evening & weekend work 
available.

Cat
AUSTIN TEMPORARY 
SERVICES
454-5555

FULL/PART-TIME drivers needed) Excel­
lent commission! Great opportunity for 
advancement. Apply in person. 2-4, at 
415 W. 24ih. Double Dove's Pizzo- 
works. 2-3-3P

FRO N T DESK Clerk. Can study while on 
job. Apply in person. 4 80 0 N. IH 35. 2-
3-58-A _________________________ __

G O V E R N M E N T JO B S $ 16 ,0 4 0 
- 
$59,230/yr. N o w hiring. Call (1) 805- 
6 8 7 
) Ext. R-9413 for current fed-
eral list.
2-28

ON-SITE M A N A G E R -M a ture Graduate 
student needed for small up-scale con­
do community. Primary duties will be 
leasing and tenant relations. Some ex­
perience required. Call Dave 
478- 
9455. 2-1-10B_______________________

RESIDENT M A N A G E R for grade A prop­
erty in central Hyde Park. Experienced 
graduate student preferred or married 
student couple. Send resume and intro­
ductory letter to Jeff Rogers Box 26036 
7 8 7 5 5 2-3-10B

810 — Office- 
Clerical

890 — Clubs-

Restaurants

★ COUNSELORS ★ .2 fF!.Cl A^ ALGER
Co-ed camp N.E. PA. Close to N .Y.C 
has openings for general counselors 
as well as specialists for land and wa­
ter sports, drama, rocketry, computers, 
a & c, tripping, ropes course. W e will 
be holding on cam pus interviews. For 
information and application write: G. 
Lustig, 6 0 W . 66th St. #15E New 
York, N Y 10023.

largest carpet dyeing & 
W o rld 's 
cleaning com pany needs a mature, 
dependable w orker to schedule jobs, 
light typing, AP, AR, telemarketing. 
Hours: 1-8 p.m. Mondoy-Thursday; 9- 
6 Friday; 9-12 Saturday. A pply in per­
son, 8 7 0 5 Shoal Creek, Suite 204 
Feb. 7-9.
____________________________ 2-6-3B-F
N E A R C A M PU S - Full/part time. TYPIST 
(4 5 + wpm). BOOKEEPER (we train). 
Runner (your cor). O D D JOSS, 
iplica- 
tions 9om-4pm...408 W 17th. 1-27-20B-F

1-25-108-C

BARTENDING
LEARN HOW IN 2 WEEKS
Morning, afternoon and eve­
ning classes available. Job 
placement assistance. Texas 
School of Bartenders. 440- 
0791. Approved by Texas Edu­
cation Agency.

2-13F

B U SIN ESS

NATIONAL COMPANY 
EXPANDING
Has openings in housewares & sport­
ing g >ds. Scholarships available for 
qualified applicants. Business majors 
preferred • others m ay apply. WiH 
work around classes. G ood speaking 
skills a must.

328-7828

2-2-20B-F

Ready to get your career 
started or considering a ca­
reer change? W e have full 
and part time positions for 
dynamic 
individuals who 
knows they have the poten­
tial to be a success. 453- 
0075 or 453-1364.
____________________ 

2-14

N EA R C A M P U S - Full/port time. TYPIST 
(4 5 + wpm). BOOKEEPER (we train). 
Runner (your car). O D D JOBS. Applica- 
tions 9om-4pm...408 W 17th. 1-27-20B-F

$7.50 A N Hour) Assist Advertising 
Promotions. WiH train. Call 4 7 3 -3 8 7 7 
2-1-20B-A___________________________

W A N T E D SU M M E R league swim coach. 
N W swim circuit. May-July Champion­
ship toom. 258-0180 2-9-108-K

Bookkeeping 

9 3 0 - B u s in .» 

C j x tu n M a I

o

N E A R C A M PU S Full/port time. Gain 
bookkeeping experience. TYPIST 
(45 
wp.m.) RUN N ER (your cor) O D D JOBS. 
Applications 9am-4pm. 408 W.17th St. 
2-2-20B-F
4853532348895348484889234823532353232348535348235323

F RESH M EN & S O P H O M O R E S. Oppor­
tunities available in Marine aviation. 
Call Captain Fey at 477-5076. 2-6-206-

CHARGE
IT!
Use Your 
VISA or MasterCard to 
charge your Texan 
Want-Ads!
Call 471-5244
m mmmmmmmmmt

IM PLO YM CN T «00— Recruiting

MJÍKE WAVES.

You can make things happen at Advanced 
Micro Devices. And since we’re a billion 
dollar manufacturer of integrated circuits 
and systems solutions - with a global scope 
in marketing and distribution - making 
waves here means making an impact on an 
entire industry. See us on campus soon to 
find out about transforming your ideas into 
action.
D ive in .
We have career and coop opportunities for 
action-oriented graduates with BS, MS, or 
PhD d gi ¡es in electrical and chemical 
engineering, computer science, physics, 
materials, and otker technical fields.
We also have opportunities for MBAs.

These positions are located in two of the 
country's prime venues for career develop­
ment: our headquarters in the heart of 
Silicon VaBcr, and our state-of-the-art 
facilities in the San Antonio/Austin, Texas’ 
high-tach corridor. Both areas are centers of 
buinsi/t, education, and culture.

On Campus Interviews
New Grad - February 7 & 8 
Co-Op • March 29 & 30

Start making waves by learning more about 
AMD in California and Texas at your Place­
ment Office. Or send your resume directly 
to University Recruiting; Advanced Micro 
Devices, MS-935, 901 Thompson Pis e, P.O. 
Box 3453, Sunnyvale, CA 94068. For more 
information, call TOLL FREE (800) 638- 
8450 X88491, or call directly (408) 749-2799. 
We are an equal opportunity employer.

a Advanced

Mkfo
Devices

Not great without Gretzky
Oilers, Edmonton hurting after trade of Great One

Associated Press

“ 

EDMONTON, 
Alberta — It is a 
bleak winter in 
E d m o n to n , 
a 
dty built on a 
foundation of 
treasures. Frigid 
air numbs bare 
skin, cars chum 
up dirty snow 
on downtown streets and the Oilers 
are losing.

NHL

The fur trade brought settlers 
here in the late 18th century. Gold 
was the lure 100 years later. Then 
came oil. Then came Gretzky.

To many Americans, Edmonton 
was a 
lace somewhere out there in 
the wilds of western Canada. It took 
a polite young man who plays hock­
ey like no one else before him to 
give it an identity.

Professionally and personally, 
Wayne Gretzky was a rich source of 
civic pride and world fame.

"Edmonton is a close-knit dty 
that loves hockey," Oiler defense- 
man Kevin Lowe said. "W e can't go 
anywhere without being recog­
nized."

Suddenly, the most recognizable 
Oiler — The Great Gretzky — was 
gone. Los Angeles, a brash, sprawl­
ing metropolis that already was fa­
mous enough, got him last Aug. 9.

"I cried when he was traded," 
Minnie Stogrin, 69, said before 
watching the mistake-prone Oilers 
lose, 4-2, to New Jersey Sunday af­
ternoon. "I really did."

Fans blamed Edmonton owner 
Peter Pocklington, who admitted, "I 
don't know if I'd ever forgive me if I 
was a fan."

Gretzky, now 28, had spent his 
entire NHL career — nine seasons 
— with Edmonton and scored 583 
goals. He was the league's most 
valuable player in the first eight of 
those years and led the Oilers to 
four Stanley Cups in the last five 
years.

The Oilers haven't been the same 

since he left.

The team, which won the Smythe 
Division six straight seasons before 
finishing second last year, is in third 
place. Fans, meantime, still cling to 
a memory.

Last Sunday, a local newspaper 
published a full-page color family 
portrait — adorned with a teddy 
bear and flowers — of Gretzky, wife 
Janet and infant daughter Paulina.

"He is still a constant topic of dis­
cussion around here and he always 
will be," said Fred Windwick, gen­
eral manager of the Edmonton 
Chamber of Commerce. "He really 
put Edmonton on the map."

don’t know if I’d ever 
forgive me if I was a fan.’ 
— Olera owner 
Peter Pocklngton

Gretzky returns to the rink where 
he shattered one scoring record af­
ter another. His fans will cheer him 
again. For one night.

Too bad he can't stay longer.
"Isn't that the truth," Oilers' fan 
Milt Herman said, watching them 
lose their intensity, discipline and 
the game to the Devils.

In Gretzky's last seven seasons, 
Edmonton averaged 50 victories. In 
its first season without him, it is 27- 
23-6 with 60 points with 24 games 
left, although an unusual number of 
injuries has hurt. At the same stage 
last season, when it swept Boston in 
the Stanley Cup finals, it was 31-18- 
7 with 69 points.

from 

the Kings 

Jimmy Carson, the key player ob­
the 
tained 
Gretzky trade, has 16 power-play 
goals, but the Oilers' man-advan- 
tage performance has declined 
without Gretzky.

in 

They could have gone into the 
All-Star break with three straight 
wins and jumped a point ahead of 
the Kings in the standings but lost 
to New Jersey. So they are 4-7-2 in 
their last 13 games and play their 
next four on the road.

Meanwhile, trade rumors swirl 
around Carson, and Grant Fuhr, 
probably the NHL's goalie of the 
decade, is getting booed at home.

The Oilers' scoring hasn't fallen 
off much — from second in the 
league last year to fourth — but 
their attack has been inconsistent. 
Would Gretzky have changed that 
with his dazzling one-on-one 
moves, pinpoint passes and cease­
less effort?

"That's irrelevant now ," forward 
Craig Simpson said. "It's been near­
ly 60 games. If guys are still think­
ing, 'Well, if Gretz were here ...' 
then they're in the wrong busi­
ness."

"We've still got the guys who can 
score goals," said center Mark Mes­
sier.

"Right now, players are just start­
ing to develop roles," Lowe said. 
"The unfortunate thing is, there 
have been guys in and out of the 
lineup" with injuries, and healthy 
players, pressed into extra duty, get 
tired late in games.

It's too early to write off the 
Oilers. They are a respectable sev­
enth in the NHL standings, down 
from third at the end of last year.

will be their playoff performance. 
Edmonton probably will face the 
Kings in the first round. Gretzky, 
who began the Oilers' domination 
of the NHL, could end it.

But fans haven't given up. Oiler 
officials say there has been no sig­
nificant difference this season in av­
erage home attendance, although 
they say it is against club policy to 
release that figure. Players are still 
in demand for public appearances, 
and Carson was swampied by auto­
graph seekers after Sunday's loss.

This metropolitan area of 760,000 
where, it is said, the sun shines 
more than in any other major Cana­
dian city, hopes the season will end 
happily after its dark start.

"I don't think people will ever 
forget" the emotional pain, Oilers' 
public relations director Bül Tuele 
said. "There certainly will be a mea­
sure of forgiveness if we win the 
Stanley Cup."

Pocklington, however, 

is still 
seen by many fans as a calculating 
businessman who coldly peddled a 
priceless asset. Meat and dairy 
products distributed by his firms 
were boycotted.

Pocklington disputes claims that, 
while the Kings threw $15 million 
into the deal, it was a pure, heart­
less business transaction.

They also gave the Oilers first- 
round draft choices in 1989, 1991 
and 1993 and 18-year-old wing Mar­
tin Gelinas, while Edmonton traded 
veterans Mike Krushelnyski and 
Marty McSorley. The deal cost the 
Oilers three regulars and brought 
them only one, Carson.

"When all is said and done and 
people look back at this, I think 
they'll say we had some foresight," 
Pocklington said. "We're not going 
to be in last place in a couple of 
years. We're going to be in a posi­
tion to win more Stanley Cups."

Mike Barnett, Gretzky's agent, 

has a different view.

"The saddest part to the entire 
trade from many hockey fans' point 
of view was simply the fact that the 
team that won four Stanley Cups 
he 
was still considered youn¡ 
said. 'T h e potential was still there 
to be considered the greatest team 
in hockey history.

"The group of players in that 
[locker] 
room will never know 
whether or not that could have ever 
been accomplished."

Without the leading man, the 
show goes on in this chilly dty with 
warm memories.

"That young guy had such an in­
credible impact on this d ty ," said 
Windwick from the Chamber of 
Commerce. "I'd love to see a statue 
of him in front of the Coliseum to 
remind people forever."

With the NHL All-Star game in 
the Coliseum on Tuesday night,

Lowe said the ultimate test of 
whether the Oilers miss Gretzky

Come on Board!

The TSP Board, that is. If you want to get involved in student publications at the 
management level, consider running for a position on the Texas Student Publications 
Board o f Operating Trustees.

What does the Board do?

The TSP Bo rd acts as publisher of all publications under TSP management — The Daily 
Texan, Utmost miagazine. Cactus and Peregrinus yearbooks, and KTSB radio. Board mem­
bers make management decisions about broad operations of the publications, advertising 
polides and financial matters.

Who can stive on the Board?

Six students, along with three faculty members and two professional journalists, serve on 
the Board. Three of the student members must be from the College of Communication; the 
other three are elected from the student body at large.

This year, for the first time, graduate as well as undergrade te students are eligible to serve in 

aO six student positions on the Board. However, graduate students who are Research Assist­
ants, Teaching Assistants or Assistant Instructors are not elijgble.

Also for the first time, Communication positions on the Bc ird are not restricted to Journal­
ism and Advertising majors; any student from the College of Communication may run for the 
positions.

Descriptions of the positions that are open and additional qualifications are listed below.

How do I ran?

If you’d like to run for one of the positions, pick up an application at TSP 3.204. Deadline 

for filing is noon on February 15. Election will be held on March 1-2, concurrent with the 
Students’ Association election.

The— College o fC o w n lci Hoa tadaatposMo a
Place 1 :2-year term
Places 2 and 3 :1-year terms (to SB vacancies)
I 
at least 12 hours of Communication courses; must have completed at least one long-tetm semester in residence at 
UT Austin; and must be a student in good standing (not on scholastic probation).

loo*: Must be a student In UT College of Cocnmunicatkxi; must have completed by the end of Spring 1989 

il 

Two at-large sf daat posM oas
Places 2 and 3 :2-year terms
QaaflRcaOaoat Must be r tstered as a student at UT Austin; must have completed 30 hours in residence at UT 
Austin; and must be a student in good standing (not on scholastic probation).

PI lag Dtidfinc: Noon, February 15

Election: March 1-2

JOIN THE TSP EXPRESS!

J Ü 9 U U M 8

 Wright

Continued from page 9

Drake program. He had problems 
with the coach, Gary Gamer, and 
the system, a deliberate one. Wright 
said Gamer "would play a lot of 
mind games with you," and he said 
Gamer was extremely superstitious, 
to the point of not playing any lay­
er he caught smiling on any game 
day.

After his freshman year there, he 
decided to move on, and he chose 
Texas because of his relationship 
with former UT assistant Jessie Ev­
ans, even though he knew the style 
of play would be the same under 
then-Texas Coach Bob Weltlich.

"I knew Coach Weltlich was a 
strict guy, but I knew he was real up 
front. He wouldn't try to mess you 
around," Wright said.

After sitting out last season be­
cause of the transfer, Wright got the 
best gift of his life, new Texas Coach 
Tom Penders and an up-tempo 
style.

As the sixth man in Penders' sys­
tem, he fits well as a player who can 
drive and create shots, and he likes 
to do it. Under Penders, he has that 
freedom, and it has given him the

chance to answer to some of the 
thoughts people have had over the 
years about his basketball ability.

"A lot of people thought 1 was an 
overachiever," said Wright, who is 
averaging 16 points a game as the 
third guard in the system, behind 
Travis Mays and Lance Blanks. "It's 
like, 'You don't have the size or the 
physical appearance to be a great 
basketball player.' A lot of people 
look at me like that now. That's one 
thing I hate."

Wright, a sophomore, began his 
first year at Texas making a pretty 
convincing counter-argument. After 
13 games, he was shooting an astro­
nomical 55 percent (24 of 44) from 
three-point range and 54 percent 
overall.

But then the Longhorns traveled 
to Rice's Autry Court, where pre- 
game weather reports are necessary 
to fully understand the muggy con­
ditions inside the arena. The players 
who suffer are the ones who have 
never experienced it before, and 
Wright, along with most of his Tex­
as teammates, was one of the vic­
tims.

Wide-open 

three-pointers sud­
denly weren't falling, and Wright 
ended up going zero for nine from 
the field. He called it the worst 
shooting night of his basketball ca­
reer. Even the two-footers and the 
layups became an adventure.

"I shot good shots, they just 
weren't falling," Wright said. "One 
time, I drove around a guy and had 
a clear basket, went up and tried to 
lay one in and missed. I was like, 
This must be the bottom.' " 

Apparently, it was. He scored 
one point against the Owls, but it 
was a free throw with 22 seconds 
left that ended up being the differ­
ence in a 66-65 win Texas win. 
Three days later against Houston, 
he hit a layup as the buzzer sound­
ed to beat the Cougars 88-86.

Now, what has been a slow re­
covery may be complete. Seven 
games after the Rice adventure, 
Wright hit nine of 16 from the floor, 
including five of 11 three-pointers, 
and scored 27 points in the Long­
horns' 110-81 rout of Baylor.

Still, Wright's overall shooting 
percentage is down to 48 and his

three-p lint percentage has fallen 
from tibe peak of 55 to 42. During 
the more difficult days, however, 
not much has changed for Wright. 
He just keeps shooting and waiting 
for the shots to go in.

"I've never shot that bad since 
I've been playing basketball," 
Wright said of the Rice game. "It 
bothered me that night, but I have 
enough confidence in myself not to 
worry about that. As long as I feel a 
good fluid motion, I don't worry."

For Wright, there is a difference 
between not worrying and being 
content with the state of his game. 
He almost expects to be shooting 55 
percent from three-point range. A 
42-percent three-point percentage is 
below his standards, even though it 
might be among the Southwest 
Conference leaders.

"I do get down on myself, and I 
push myself too much almost," 
Wright said. "I'm never really satis­
fied. I might shoot nine for 10 and 
go, The one I missed I should have 
h it.'"

He learned his lesson in satisfac­
tion on the playgrounds of Indiana.

Around Campus is a daily col­
umn listing University-related ac­
tivities sponsored by academic de­
partments, student services and 
registered student organizations. 
To appear in Around Campus, or­
ganizations must be registered with 
the Office of Student Activities. 
Announcements must be submitted 
on the correct form, available in 
The Daily Texan office, 25th Street 
and Whitis Avenue, by 11 a.m. the 
day before publication. The Daily 
Texan reserves the right to edit sub­
missions to conform to style rules, 
although no significant changes 
will be made.

MEETINGS

Echo I will have a meeting at 7:30 
p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union 
Building Chicano Culture Room. 
Dr. Aziz Laurent, an interviewer 
with Yale Medical School, is a fea­
tured guest.

University Friends Worship 
Group will have a worship meeting 
every Wednesday from noon to 1 
p.m. in Calhoun Hall 221. Friends 
(Quakers) meet in unprogrammed, 
silent worship, seeking to nurture 
our awareness of the light within 
ourselves and each other.

The SIC Round-Up All-Campus 
Party Committee will meet at 4:30 
p.m. Tuesday in the Lila B. Etter 
Alumni House.

AIESEC-Austin will have a gen­
eral meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in 
Graduate School of Business Build­
ing 3.130.

The International Good Neigh­

bor Council will have a meeting and 
social to plan spring activities at 5:30 
p.m. Tuesday at the International 
Center, 100 W. 26th St. All students 
interested in promoting good neigh­
borliness in the AMERICAS are in­
vited.

The SIC Round-Up Parade Com­
mittee will meet at 3:30 p.m. Tues­
day at the Lila B. Etter Alumni Cen­
ter.

Russian Club will meet at 4 p.m. 
Tuesday in Calhoun Hall 422. They 
will be discussing their valentine 
project.

College Republicans will have a
general meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday 
in University Teaching Center 
3.122. All committees will be meet­
ing.

Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship
will have a praise and worship 
meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday in Uni­
versity Teaching Center 3.102. 
Please join us.

Longhorn Jumping Team will 
meet at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday in Uni­
versity Teaching Center 1.104. They 
will plan a social and horse show 
calendar. New members are wel­
come;_________________________
LECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS
Religious Studies and the Sociol­
ogy Department are sponsoring the 
lecture: "The Religious Imagina­
tion" at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the 
Peter T. Flawn Academic Center 
atrium. The Rev. Andrew M. Gree­
ley, professor of sociology at the 
University of Arizona, priest in the • 
Archdiocese of Chicago and author

of more than 80 books, will speak. 

The Department of Germanic
Languages is sponsoring the collo­
quium "Kleist: Die Verlobung in St. 
Domingo" from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. 
Tuesday in Batts Hall 201 (Tobin 
Room). Dr. Hans Christoph Buch 
will speak.

PERFORMANCES

Department of Music will
present Dizzy Gillespie and the UT 
Jazz Orchestra at 8 p.m. Feb. 14 in 
Bass Concert Hall. For tickets and 
further information, contact the Per­
forming Arts Center ticket office at 
471-1444.

OTHER

The PRSSA student/professional
mixer scheduled for Tuesday has 
been postponed until Feb. 14. The 
mixer will be from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. 
at El Mercado Caribe, 506 Trinity St. 
Cost is $2 for members and $3 for 
non-members. Call Stephanie Pars­
ley at 476-1373 if you have any ques­
tions.

Air Force ROTC will have orien­
tation at 1 p.m. Tuesday in Russell 
A. Steindam Hall 115. Come and 
learn about AFROTC.

Geological Sciences will have
technical sessions at 4 p.m. Tuesday 
in Geology Building 100. Warren 
Wood, Birdsall distinguished lectur­
er, will speak on the topic: "Geolo­
gic Questions — Hydrogeologic So­
lutions."

Student Volunteer Services
needs volunteers to do HIV pre- 
and post-test counseling. Counsel­
ing skills and interest in AIDS is­
su es/ed u catio n 
n eed ed . A 
commitment of eight hours per 
week for a minimum of three 
months is wanted. Extensive train­
ing provided. For more informa­
tion, call 471-3065.

Student Volunteer Services
needs volunteers to tutor English as 
a second language for Cambodian 
and Korean children. Work is in far 
South Austin. For more informa­
tion, call 471-3065.

Student Volunteer Services
needs volunteers who speak Span­
ish to tutor students in bilingual 
special education classes. For more 
information, call 471-3065.

POLYSTRIP.

THE D AILY TEXAN/ruesday, February 7 ,1989/Page 18

ACROSS

PMVKXI8 PUZZLZ 60LVBD

5 Staffs 
10 Conjunction
14 Container
15 Marketplace
16 “Jane — ”
17 Great US 
runner
19 Continent
20 Spa
21 Native: suff.
22 — of David
23 Back: pref.
25 Spelling —
26 Amongst
30 Asian sheep
31 Meager 
34 Marked (a
highway)

36 Sidled
38 Biblical 
ruler

39 Of bacteria 
and viruses
42 Babylonian 

god

43 Body part
44 Gladden 
,45 Classical
language 

47 Shell
49 Bitters’ kin
50 Amer. armed 

force

51 Weaponed 
53 Cudgels
55 After Thurs.
56 Composition
61 Deplaned
62 Biconvex
64 Adored one
65 Inflame
66 Bull: Sp.
67 Sonority
68 Small amount

asnnn aarara raano 
□nraoa naan saaa 
raaouo CDaniaBaBcia 
o n n a a 
□ b b h b o h 
oaooa □□□aerara 
□ a o K s a n a s
□a□
□m□
□a
anoBznam aram □ 
□nosa 
o a a s a
□ D B S

□ □ a c s o B m a a o s a 
a u 1□
a a a 
s u R G E
A 1 S L E
c L A U S

a a a o s

69 Goulash 

DOWN

1 Extra
2 Go by train
3 Youngsters
4 Hodgepodge
5 Smelting 

byproducts
6 Long —: yore
7 Western US 

city

8 Poetry muse
9 Rational
10 Tormentor
11 Uncontrolled
12 Opera song
13 Adjacent to 
18 Wander
24 Pronoun
25 Insignia
26 Cairo dancer
27 US state

28 Egg-hatching 

process
29 Article: Ger.
31 Recent: pref.
32 Spiel
33 Cambria 
35 Loves much 
37 Sadness
40 Banff’s river
41 Dock union: 

abbr.

46 Steal cattle 
48 Appetite
51 Court
52 “What’s up 

— 7”
53 Provoke
54 Actor — Ray
55 insipid
57 “Nonsense!’’
58 “Thanks

59 Vetch
60 Lined up 
63 Asian fete

2-7-S9

1989 United Feature Syndicate

Doonesbury 

b y g a r r y tr u d e a u

YOU SUR5 IT WON'T
bother you if i
I LOOK THROUGH 
THBSBOIV LOVE 
LSTTBRS, J.J.?

P05I-
W E.

YOUR PAST IS PART OF 
YOU, M l KB. ITHELPBPMAKB 
YOU WHO YOU ARB. YOU 
SHOULP STAY IN TOUCH 

WITH IT.

WELL, OKAY...

S a t r y J a r a m 

y 

n u ( ) n i ( > n i ( > n c ( > . .

.

■ I I 1 • I I Ü I 1 

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^ " .!«l i ¡i I i. n i . .1 ¡ ................ \ i m i m I 11 r i \ i u p
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BURNT ORANGE BLUES

i Ho p s 

v

i M o p e 

H e *4 5 ...

Im p ro v e f u r vocabulary • J m p n u y w r friem ls

ll i c' o lona adj. 

living in mud 

• Ex. A fter filling m y apartment 
with dirt and leaving the faucets on, I 
led a limicolous existence.

BY VAN GARRETT

itT\ IE (Bit AIM

< x r

JoS s, 
e s > '

OH, Hex.
'feAHuevtMe 
o ct He*..
SH&'s, IN
THe *70 s 

ae/DCD-t*'- 

bHT Now.. ^ ^

S P A N O E X
-UxWEN UP, \ \
ftW f 1 Uc.Lv. 1 1 3 J V 1 8 tx
Gfc-V OOT OF IrceUNUlVlA'r

by Tom King

BLOOM COUNTY

by B erke B reathed

YOU SHOULDN’T EAT 
KVKRYTHIMO PUT IN 
FRONT OF YOU.

You should avoid foods high in 
cholesterol. It Is a fact, a high 
blood cholesterol level sub­
stantially increases your 
chances of developing heart 
dise* e. By cutting down on 
fatty, rich foods, you can do 
yourself a big favor. You could

lower your blood cholesterol 
level and reduce your risk of 
heart disease.

For more information about a 
planned and balanced diet, 
contact your American Heart 
Association. We’ll give you 
some free advice on how to 
plan a diet good for life. 
^
American Heart
Association

 Page 16/THE D A ILY TEXAN/Tuesday, February 7,1989

Men’s Top 20

Results

The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press’ college 
basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total 
points based on 20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7- 
6-5-4-3-2 1 record through Feb 5 and last week's ranking
Pts

Record

Team 

No 4 Louisville lost to No. 12 Florida State 81 -78 
No 5 Oklahoma beat Iowa State 126-97 
No 9 Syracuse beat No 11 Seton Hall 85-79 
No 16 Ohio State beat Purdue 70-58 
No. 20 Georgia Tech lost to Virginia 78-71.

1 Arizona (30)
2 Georgetown (17)
3 Missouri (12)
4 Louisville (3)
5 Oklahoma (2)
6 North Carolina (1)
7 Illinois
8 Iowa
9 Syracuse
10 Michigan
11 Seton Hall
12 Florida State 
13. Indiana
14 Duke 
15. West Virginia
16 Ohio State
17 N C State
18 Stanford
19 Nev-Las Vegas
20 Georgia Tech

17-2
17-2 
20-3
16-3
18-3 
18-4
18-3
17-4
19-4 
17-4 
19-3
17-2
18-5 
15 4 
17-2 
15-5 
14-4 
17-5 
14-5 
14-6

1226
1180
1169
1090
1076
911
832
747
740
726
658
589
588
544
327
295
227
226
192
82

Pvs
4
6
5 
7 
1 
3 
2 
9
14
11
10

18
15 
13 
20
16

Syracuse 85, Seton Hall 79
SYRACUSE (86)

Owens 2-7 4-6 8 Thompson 10-12 3-3 23. Coleman 6-9 
1-2 13. Floe4 -50-29, Douglas9-148-928, Harried 1-20-0 
2, Johnson 0 3 0-0 0. Manning 0-0 2-2 2. Totals 32-52 18- 
24 85

SETON HALL (79)

Gaze 5 9 1-3 12. Walker 3-7 4-6 10, Ramos 101 3 4-6 24, 
Greene 2 10 4-8 9, Morion 2-7 0-2 4, Cooper 2-3 0 0 4. 
Volcy 4-7 0-0 8, Wigington 6 1 0-0 0. Avent 1-4 0-0 2, 
Katsikis 2-3 0-0 6 Totals 31-64 13-25 79.

Halttime—Syracuse 42,Seton Hall 36 3-point goals— 
Syracuse 3-5 (Douglas 2-4, Roe 1-1), Seton Hall 4-10 (Kat­
sikis 2-3, Greene 1-3, Gaze 1-4) Fouled out—None Re­
bounds— Syracuse 25 (Coleman 10), Seton Hall 40 (Ra­
mos 10) Assists— Syracuse 12 (Douglas 6), Seton Hall 16 
(Gaze 7) Total fouls—Syracuse 19, Seton Hall 20. A— 
19.761

Others receiving votes Providence 55. Louisiana State 
30; St Mary s, Calif 25. La Salle 15, Ball State 11. Texas-E 
Paso 11. Ark -Little Rock 9 UC Santa Barbara 9. Clemsor 
8. Minnesota 8. Oregon State 7; Texas 7. Alabama 6. Vir­
ginia 6 Connecticut 3; New Mexico 3 Oklahoma State 3 
UCLA 3, Arkansas State 2, Kansas State 2, Evansville 1 
Kansas 1

FSU 81, Louisville 78
FLORDA STATE (81)

Dawson 6 1 8 4-4 21, Thomas 6 1 5 2-2 18, Hunter 2-6 1-1 
5, Mitchell 3-6 5-8 11, McCloud 6 1 5 6 6 20, Boyd 0 0 0-0 
0, White 1-1 0-1 2, Hands 2-2 0-0 4. Johnson 0 0 0 0 0. 
Totals 2 6 6 3 18-22 81

1 0 U M U ( 7 I)

PSyna4-8 0 -l 10, Kimbro 6 1 2 0-1 11, Spencer 6 7 6 7 
12, Williams 2-7 0-0 5, Smith 6 1 0 2-2 12, EINson 7-15 6 5 
19. SuWvan 2-6 0 6 5. Holden 0 6 0 6 0. Brewer 2-4 0 6 4 
Totals 3 0 6 9 13-16 78

Halftime—Florida St. 31. Louisville 24. 6 point goals— 
Florida St 6 1 6 (McCloud 4-11, Dawson 1-5), Louisville 6 
16 (Payne 2-6, Kimbro 1-4, Williams 1-2, Sullivan 1-2, Smith 
0 2 ) Fouled out—None Rebounds— Florida St 40 (Thom­
as 17), Louisville 39 (Kimbro 7). Assist»—Florida St 10 
(Mitchell 7). Louisville 16 (Smith 8). Total fouls—Florida St

18. Louisville 18

19,345

NBA Standings

AITkneeCST 
rERNCONFERE 
Aa W c D M N pn

W L Pet. 0 8

New Y o rk............................................ 30 16 
25 20 
Philadelphia 
Boston 
22 23 
New Jersey........................................ 17 28 
Washington 
16 27 
Charlotte............................................ 12 34 

Central DMsion 

Cleveland 
34 10 
D e tro it................................................. 30 13 
M ilw au kee ......................................... 29 14 
28 17 
Atlanta 
Chicago 
25 19 
Indiana................................................ 11 33 

652 —
556 41*
489 7V*
378 12VS
372 12’/*
.261 18

773 —
698 3'/*
674 4V&
622 6 Vi
568 9
250 23

W L Pot. OE

H o u s to n ........................................... 27 17 
............................................... 27 19 
Utah 
23 20 
2 a"*® 
Dwwer 
24 23 
San Antonio........................................ 13 31 
Miami...............................................• 5 38 

614 —
587 1
535 S’/S
511 4 ’/*
295 14
.116 21 VS

rw M C LR W u n

32 14 
LA. Lakers 
Seattle 
28 16 
Phoenix............................................... 28 17 
Golden S t a t e .................................... 24 19 
P o rtla n d ........................................... 24 20 
12 32 
Sacramento 
10 36 
L A Clippers 

696 —
636 3
622 3V*
558 6 Vi
545 7
273 19
217 22

Monday’s Granee

Phoenix 104, Utah 87 
Dallas 129, L A Clippers 111

Tuesday's Oomoa

Wasnmgton at New York, 6 30 p.m 
Seattle at New Jersey, 6 30 p.m 
Cleveland at Milwaukee, 7 p.m.
Charlotte at Chicago, 7:30 p.m.
Miami at Utah, 8 30 p m
San Antonio at Sacramento, 9:30 p m
Dallas at Portland, 9:30 p m

Mavericks outecorad the Clippers 41-18, going from a 59- 
54 haMme deficit to a 9 6 7 7 lead.

Pertdne scored 26 points and Rolando Blackmon, who 
miseed the last four games with a dislocated finger, had 19 
for the Mavericks, who snapped a 10-gam road losing

Washington 
Philadelphia 
New Jersey 
NY Islanders

DALLAS (188)

Perkins 11-19 4-5 26, Aguirre 6 2 0 7-7 24, Donaldson 6 
6 6 6 15, Blackman 7-13 6 6 19, Harper 6 1 1 6 3 16. 
Schrempf 3-5 0 0 6, Davis 4-6 1-1 10, Tyler 2-5 1-2 5, 
Wermington 1-2 6 1 2, Wiley 1-1 0-0 3, Jones 1-2 0-0 3, 
Blab 6 0 6 0 0. Totals 4 6 9 0 2631 129 
U L CUPPERS (111)

Smith 161 6 6 7 23. Norman 7-18 2-4 16, Benjamin 4-7 
161 018, Williams 4-11 0-08, Nixon 6 9 2 - 2 12, Gamck 3-5 
1-1 7, Grant 1-3 6 0 2, Wolf 6 6 1-2 7, Kite 2-5 2-3 6. White 
6 6 2-4 12 Totals 44-86 2 6 3 3 111 
M m 
t~A.C8ppara 

22 32 41 3 4 -1 2 9
28 34 18 34-111

6Point goals—Jones. Aguirre. Harper, Davis, Wiley. 
Fouled out—Schrempf Rebounds— Dallas 45 (Donaldson 
10). Los Angeles 53 (Benjamin 15) Assists— Dallas 36 
(Harper 10). Los Angeles 31 (Nixon 12). Total fouls—Dallas 
27, Los Angeles 26 A— 9,377

Mavs 129, Clippers 111

NHL Standings

LOS ANGELES — The Los Angeles Clippers moved to 
the brink of tying the NBA's single-season losing streak 
Monday night, dropping their 19th straight game as Mark 
Aguirre and Sam Perkins keyed the Dallas Mavericks to a 
129-111 victory.

Aguirre scored 16 of his 24 points in third quarter as the

AITkneeCST

PMrtckONMon 

_ 
Prttsburgh............................. 30 18 
NY Rangers 

W L T Pts OF OA
65 247 221
64 221 196

5 
19 8 

28 

27 
27 
19 
18 

37 
24 
21 
21 
19 

19 10 
24 3 
25 10 
32 3 

64 197 180
57 209 183
48 192 226
39 174 222

14 6
24 6
23 11
28 4
31 6

80 218 182 
54 196 206 
53 182 182 
46 190 191 
44 189 246

i OF OA
216 217 
185 192 
185 203 
211 236 
158 222

243 181 
274 235 
239 215
179 182 
205 233

Montreal 
Buffalo . 
Boston 
Hartford. 
Quebec

Norrta OMNon

W L T

D e tro it................................. 24 23 
8
Sf L o u is .............................. 20 23 10
17 24 13
Minnesota 
C h ic a g o ................................18 30 
7
Toronto................................... 17 32 
5
_ 
37 n 
Calgary 
28 21 
Los Angeles 
27 23 
Edmonton 
Vancouver 
20 28 
Winnipeg............................. 18 25 

8my8wOMston

8
5
6
7
9

, 

. 

Monday's Games 

No games scheduled

Tuesday's Game 
All-Star Game at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m.
Wadneeday'B Game 

No games scheduled

Thursday'a Qamee

Los Angeles at Boston, 6:35 p.m.
Buffalo at Hartford, 6:35 p.m.
Quebec at Pittsburgh, 6:35 p.m 
Winnipeg at New York Rangers, 6:35 p.m. 
New Jersey at Detroit, 6:35 p m 
Edmonton at Philadelphia, 6:35 p m 
Calgary at St. Louis, 7:35 p.m.
Vancouver at Minnesota, 7 35 p.m.

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