T Oa il y T e x a n Vol 86 No 113 The student n e w s p a p e r of The Un.ver ,ity of ^ex.-is a* Austin ___________________ Thursday, M arch 2, 1967____ d/w SÁ elections return amid complications By STACEY FREEDENTHAL Daily Texan Staff S tudents Association officials said Thursday s elections should run more smoothly despite last w eek’s election m i x -u p s but the SA Appellate Court almost disqualified presidential candidate Randi Shade W ednesdax Tom Burke, g ra d u a te school sena­ filed an appeal questioning tor Shade s candidacy because she was enrolled tor ! 1 hours w hen she tiled t run Shade add» d a three-hour course March 3 becaii'< th e S A con­ stitution requires candidates to be enrol!» d t< w 1 2 hours T he SA ludtcial Commission which interprets the SA constitu- However, the Judicial C o m ­ mission misled Shade b\ advising tier not to add a nother course hi said / UT _ ELECTIONS s h a d e maintained th ro ug hou t the hearing the commission which has affirmed her candidacy four times had forbidden her from told Shade Feb 4 that she winning while she w a s enrolled tor 11 hours, she would have a d d e d a course before tiling deadline tion could run w ithout increasing her courseload to 12 hours. \ t t r r about an ho ur ot the election that if painful d eliberation /' the Appellate ( ourt decid» d ti maintain Shade - candi­ das X t learlx M- Sh - ii dui ne't com- plx with that part »’»t the constitvi- said Mark Geirgen prextessor tion \x Ixo -erxe- exn tlx»- court e>t laxx \x ith tvx o laxx ' • u J e n ts it the court had ruled against Sh.ei»- vice pre sidential candid Kirk I a u m u s alsi(< xx ould hax t bt , ailed into questi on He te rolled tor te wer ’han 12 he >urs xxT he filed but he alsex add» ►o d t h r hour course Mar ch 2 the co mm is si xx i t k , I ast disqualified Launius two days bo fore the election, but reinstated him the next day. 1 he exo os the March 3-4 elec tion the commission disqualified presi­ dí ntial candidate Daniel Benavides, »iaiming he* had tailed to m aintain a 3 3 grade point ax< rage as required by the SA constitution. I he appellate court reinstated Be- nax ides hour** after the elections e n d e d th u s voiding the pre sid e n ­ tial race and ordering it to be held again. Elections ior tht presidí ntial a n d r a c e s , student re­ four senatorial feren du m s surveys and constitu­ tional a m e n d m e n ts will be* held again Thursday Those rates were declared invalid after the March 3-4 elections and m ust b< held over again A p resi­ for i' dential March 2n if necessary scheduled runoff Tht Universitv Co-op and vice presidential candidates face each cither in a runoff Thursday. Election problems should not SA President Blair .ins*- again Schlossberg said Now SA officials said, t * big­ gest worry' they h ave concerns low voter turnout tor T hursday. "It s not a question ot we will not get a- m any people out there to said Bradlev Wilson, SA vote, new - and information director "It s a fat * POLLING PLACES S C H O O L tutecture Arc Business Commynicatic ECuiCd'Kjn F ■ , >-••• c Arts G*ac Scnoo G-a~ School o* Bus a* Schoo* LBJ Sc -xoo Lioerat Arts - Natura Sciences Nursmq Phar"ac?- Sor, a * o -« L O C A T I O N r r iront o' p C, ■ RL MECJ I warn way across 26th t Of one Arts building Matn Ma;i T e*as fiag : in front o* PC L I ; j I tnsidetror :oWpread ot AIDS, but because there neither a \a c c m e nor a cure health leader*» art di\ ided on the to encourage issue ot w h eth er people to take ;t Zbvlot said the health d e p a rt­ ment remains neutral on w hether to encourage the health d e p a rtm e n t and people s clinic d o otter anonvm itv so m e­ thing private physicians and mo*t other clinics d o not. testing, but Someone w h o goes to the health departm ent or people's clinic to undergo the HIV test never gives a real name, a d dress Social Security' number, p hone num ber or a n y ­ thing else that could identifx him or nor \ take name and take So­ cial Security N u m b e r are all that are used to make sure the person w’ho has an HIV test is the same oru who pick*- up the results .1 week or tw o later The person being tested also u n ­ dergoes pre-test and post-test counseling, and official*» say that part is most important. "T hat’s education, and if each of those people tells one m ore p e r ­ son said Sandx Rice, counseling coordinator at people s. that's worth it The Student Health Center also otters HIV testing. Dr. Albert Meisenbach. health center medical director, said the center offered anon ym ou s testing u p until last semester, w h e n it changed it ' poli­ cy and began recording HIV t e s t s on students medical record' T he center offers a n o n y m o u s issues, anonx m o u s counseling about AIDS r e c o m m e n d s th e n See Testing page 10 C O R R ECTIO N Mem system STNP on hold • JO’ «> •'•* ' • * •*' OüC S».*"e'»”V *;•-* > C • W EA TH ER Afternoon sun IN D EX í hitói w $>b r" a De frOffl 60s iir>c3 wtiiQS .Tf 5 10 * 0 ° pf ! 1:1! ' e n i i W '', | A • d % K »t Or : x ou r there VOU c emid Have the M 3 S \ m vperience*s . * a ' m\ time —— vx hen tun v th i* elati nseu>r eii ters h a n d s are wveatv s tight He hands piece 1 s non :» I t h a t s w h it x e'u xx anted te» e >t papet fix e Vi*iUHV nv\s the re>* and u tl ■ - 6 8 a ses 3oe In e .i*- pie ther c |S »nt I MCtlVi deficie nc \ false pexs tives aside tíx» news i- ne»t max test pexsitivt o the h u m a n un- y ¡rus m eaning xour the exjxxsed is m anutje tu n n g st it m u n o that, t boJx has H'c’f i n j AIDS virus antibe dies a gain n o t m ean ve»u h.ixe1 * it doe*' /b v le 't city- said Dr MDS I’h t o O N C A M P U S Senes continues on page 10 County health diree tor and Officials at People's C om m unity C linic the A ustin I rax is County Health D epartment — where1 an aneinviruxus H i\ test .* available tor S 10 — say the move e • \ I P x into the- heterost xual pop- ulat on i' causing a J r a m a tu :;*»< in the* nu m b t'rs of people w h o are seared and want their blexexi in exchange for an HIV ver­ dict to gixe " 1 lu more and more people in the community whex believe1 they are at high risk, the more w ho are going to want the test d o n e ,” Zby- Need for a Texas income tax a tricky question By AMY BOARDMAN Daily Texan Staff I \ v s Iex a s need an income t a x 1 A few years ago that question would have sent any red-blooded Texas politician running through the halls of the Capitol leaving onlv a resounding No' echoing in the rotunda I oda\ how ever, because* of an ever- w orsening Ie x a s econ oim and changes in federal tax laws that same inquire might elicit onlv a few giggles or perh a p s a next question please Iexas is one of eight states that d o not lex \ a personal income tax and cine of onl\ five that do not haxe a corporate income tax And that statu»» is not likelx to change m the next few vears certainly not in this session ot the I e g islttu ie An overw helm ing majority of Texans still oppose an incom e tax According to le x a ' roll a telephone poll conducted in ie b iu arv by the' Public PoIkv Resources I a bora f --1I.inn. 1 _ 1 iij w —i_v;:: day. analysis tc>r\ at I e x a s A&M I niversity onlx * per cent ot th o s e surv eyed listed a personal income tax as their first choice tor provid tng additional state revenue. X corporate income tax to pp ed the list ot onlx 11 pe r cen t of those polled Manv legislators agree however a state income tax is not the p rep osterou s idea it once was C)ne of th e pnmarx rea so n s is the recent federal .tax changes that aliens tor state income tax exem ptions but not s.iu »s tax exemptions A n o t h e r point in tax or of t h e tax is the *»tatc s d w ind ling revenue sources C om p troller Bob Bullen k has predicted a S3 s bi lion deficit it lawmakers xot e to keep s t at e sp e n ding at I he only funding c u rrenth its , u r r e n t level available to finance that deticit is a S-1 bii lion tax bill passed by the* H ouse last I h u r s the next biennium tor According to unJ Taxe> a national *ur\i v conducted bx the- comptroller s off­ a corpe>rate income t.ix at 3 percent ice would ru t the state S3gn million during the next biennium tax would bring the state over S4 billion \ personal income Sen Craig W ashington, D -H o usto n h a ' offered himself as the sacrificial lamb bx in troducing legislation that v\>»uld create a personal and corporate income t.ix W ashington a selt-professed radical with a record ot suppo rting c h a n g e s long before* thex are' take n seriously bx the- rest e't the Legislature said he is not taking a risk bx being the tirst lawmaker this session to prev pe^s»' the tax Because- a tax bill must originate in the House' Rep I arr\ 1 xans an o th er Hexuston Democrat will sponsor that cham ber I xans a m em ber of the- tax writ­ ing W a v s and Means Committee admits the proposal will not be taken -* non six this session but he said somedax the tax xx ill be the* bill in ingxi table. At the other end ext the spectrum is Rep. Stan Schlueter P-killevn w ho c h a i r s the Wax s and Means Committee be hlueter has proposed a constitutional am e n d m e n t b a n ­ ning a cor pe» rate or personal income tax It \ ou decide \ eiu \s ant it later x ou go back to the people a n d ask them, he said What s wrong xxith letting the* people sax, Wc don t w ant it1 Thex can always change their mind later Tht people are smarter than x exu gixe them credit for. The press and ou d-m outhed poli beans will stand up and 'ax We know more than I he people kmnx w hat ser­ (lie* people vices need they Se hlueter said their money I t ' \ personal im om e tax he said w o u l d provide exemptions a n d loopholes tor the wealthy and the po ot xxhile the m i d d l e class xveuild end up paying all the taxes again While he said the corporate tax alone would not be the* death knell to Iexas business climate We dcxn t hex»- any thing positive coming exut ext this xtate nexw T h e re s *,0 many negatixe things abe>ut e>ur husmos», enx iro n m e n t dow n here Shciueter said W e've got te arenmd At this point tax would be a \ erx negatix e thing turn that 1 corpeiratt* p r in ts Gov Bill C lem ents v\ho won the gover­ nor's ottice on a no-new taxes platte*rm su pp orts S ‘hluete*r s proposal, as Joe" sp e a k e r eg the tie'Use Gib I e-xxts D -lo rt Worth I t Gox Bill 1 lobby however opposes the bar. t he C le*arl\ im om e t a x dc>es ne»t haxe a chance t h i s session But Sen Gon/alex Bar rientos D-Austin echoed the response ot manx lawmakers in saxing i t s going te* take a little time We re coming ot age in lexa - and pee* pie are recognizing we had it pretty gexxi tor a lemg bme T h e Lk i l y T l x an S E C files insider trading complaint B lack s criticize private clubs rd r i-rv^z.r,? ir further unties transa* titans and di- . -,..j • r 4.^ t< -i' ■ ou nt r r dii assets I S 984 A r e a n n g c r a he*r er to is s u e an b ed u ie t f o f M arch r *• Gr ' vs -i ♦ ; • f ' t • C< ur* p a p e r s s u p p o r t m s; th e re- j f d e r a < > -**d • á s k í v * r V ar Is raen Br.nsh c t i / e r erf * , n h d « -n b d l c o r- . v j p t r p n a t i r . g 12 :<3V ,r • rm ati» r . a n v rf r i t - • • S» *••' A* «ir I--d» li living iT-tj p a s s i n g , , r tran sactions m em o in s u p r e s t r a i x u r e ( r- bun i1 members but h i sa Ad . j u«- T h e D a i l y T e x a n Per'nanem Sta^ sased • — i d i_ T V . 4. . > - f-fTTJl L'» "*v" -tT'i' ‘r >fcC 5 .' . • Las m e: - i . ■-ssx-aeed -'e s s Going Cruzin? THE I S L A N D S S W I M W E A R -I ' Highland Ma 45 ELECTION Polling Places Law School: In courtyard LBJ: S:d Richardson (LBJ) #3 main entrance Fine Arts: Fine arts building Engineering: Between ECJ and RLM Nursing: Nursing building Social Work Pharmacy: 26th and University (I lealth Center Natural Sciences: Inner Campus Drive in front of Welch Business: In front of PCL Graduate Business Education/Library Science: In front of PCI Liberal Arts: Main Mall Communication Graduate School, Architecture: Main Mall s w e Staff .OCAL D*S**LA1 _assjhed o*SPm* ass***: nE..£pHONi T*»»" Subacvvav President ( 1) Vice President (run-off) (1) 1 -Year At-Larce Senators (4) 2-Year At-Large Senators (4) School of Architecture Senator (1) College of Natural Science Senators (3) Amendments Referendums Campus Survey Co-Op Board of Trustees (run-off) (1) Vote Thursday March 12, 1987 8:45 a.m. - 4 p.m. I EXPLORE LONDON FOR 7 DAYS ON US! Purchase you roundtnp s«m w jn o c r *cw &Y Way JO from STN and wt i*H gm \*x c ' oo> London Uf*y*r Pom uvntv»kj trov* or London t>um ano Th# Undorgrounc w / STUDiNf t k a v i lNtTWO*K Call us af [214) JaO-OO*7 6409 Hillcrpst Aw • Deltas WEEKLY SPECIAL! Reg Specia ■ $29.95 • 4 < $49.95 - - S79.95 f 7 mmá i l * * "f . .elf - omputer aleve Sotar II ALETAS F A J I T A S h a s a FAJITA SPLCIAL that u ill BLOW YOU AWAY O ur Thursday bajita Special g iv es yo u *>ii ordvv of fajitas fot tw o for only $8.95 ( r e g $ 1 1 1 5 ) « h r » 5 |i m i i x l u d * ”* p H o t i f g a l l o * o u » « l e a n » « m l ij v i a , * im » W 1 9 0 7 G uadalupe 479-0940 world & nation T u m u l i : * H \ \ N Thursday March 12, 1987 Page 3 Shultz upset by spy case ‘Citizens for Pollard’ support man who just tried to help’ what they wish to do about this matter.” he added But certainly one w ould hope thev would, it only within their own circU clarity what happened A lm o s t s im u lta n e o u s ly , in It rusalem, thi lsrat h C abint t decid­ ed W ednesday to appoint a two- member committee to investigate Is­ rael - role in the spy cast \lthough G rae ls leaders keep their distance from convicted spy ir.d mone\ tor a man out svmputl x ont called a di cent human being v\ ht■ tried t i■ help us Tht- outburst ot emotion tor the former I S \ ix x analy st whir was sentenced in VN ash met on last week to hti in orison t. >r selling military sectt ts to Israel has surprised those 11 h 1 non- a t. ustomed thi to Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N Secretary of State George s hult/ said VVednes dav he was disheartened b\ Israeli spx mg on the United Statt v and he criticized lerusalem t**r promoting two key officials involved in the Jonathan Pollard espionage case ^huitz told a House appropria­ tions subcommittee he had directed American diplomats to shun Israeli Brig Gen V im Sella, vs ho was in­ dicted la-t week b\ a federal grand iur\ here, and tht* air torce base h« I think it is v e n disheartening to find that Israel has been spying on 1 tht 1 nited States an ieeph d i s t r e s s e d about tht spy­ ing on the I mted States bx an\ country and perhaps it h u r t s espt o allv wht n it's Israel Shult/ said replv trom Hep Nlattht u M et lu c h D-N N 1 he mh to out stions A survivor of the ferry disaster casts flowers over the North Sea Wednesday at a service in memory of the 134 victims killed in the accident Fam ilies pray for ferry victims House threatens contra aid ‘Before we can even consider spending an­ other dime for the con­ tras we must know the full extent of corruption in the contra program. — Rep. David Bomor. D-Mich. u-t Speaker de clear that >-k million the SI *sted t a r begi ' 1 think tiit: exercise is ver in awakening the admin i the reality that the\ mu n other x\a\s to find peace are our interests in C entra a, W nght said V\ednesda liars millions i>t dollars said to v n diverted from the profits >cret arms sales to Iran S10 paid into a Sw iss bank ac- nd earmarked tor the contras Sultan of Brunei, and m il­ s' dollars raised b\ private I mted in supporters the g ra> w e must know the full extent of orruption in the contra p rogram ," „.nior said "T o go forward with -tese funds would reward those .ho violated the law ano violated ru will ot Congress he is>orted But contra aid supporters said the \ At i and giving m e t U nion a victory on the tire V\ estern Hemi- ind ot Rep. D avid Bonior, D-N1ich., contrib *ader ot the House Demxxrratic task Ameru orce on contra aid said a moratori- Rep ;m was essential because ot the a theme repeated nonev previously provided the can speakers Iren t Lott, be recorded as nding Central said sounding ,1iss many Republi- 'sox lets Peru d is aster Committee votes on immunity Protection sought for testimony in Iran-contra investigation news in brief v r t 1 la .tigator nr led ti x\ ith *< t vn as e x i in hours thus making Hakim the fourth w i t n e s s to receive ( ongress approval tor limited protection from prosecution in the affair same time independent awrence W alsh arranged Lranted to Rea c , x V hn 1\ 11 v di xter and his former aide I t c ol x >liver North 1 iu exact x»>te in the House com ­ mittee on limited immunity tor Hak im was not disclosed, although a two-thirds majority is required tor sin h a pr. pi>sal to p a s s . Rep 1 ee Hamilton, D-lnd chair­ man ot thi committee, and Rep the senior Rk hard Cheney R-W vo Republican dev lined m a n e w s con­ ference to identify the witness w h o ing ot t h e ipparent di antra rebels \ i Uongressionai iny estigators ai- readv have securv*d limited im m uni­ ty’ from prosecution for t h r e e other witnesses and 'senate sources said as mans as a do/en persons mav receive partial protection from pros- Recent rise in strikes reported Associated Press \\ \ s l U N t ,! i '\ Strikes an on the increase for the first time this decade a v union workers are in- creasingly saying enough to wage and benefit concessions which com ­ pany managers, nervous about cor­ porate raiders keep demanding. Both the number and magnitude of major work stoppages rose sharply in I98n after dei lining the previous tw o years according to new 1 a b o r Department statistics al though the\ are s t i l l well below the lev els ot the pre\ u n i s three dei a des major work stop defined a- s t r i k e s or link pages outs affecting 1 OCHI workers or more each last veai compared w ith >4 in 1985 and b2 in 1984 the Bureau ot ! here \sere La bo i ber i jump to nit tatistics said And the num- w o rk ers w h o w ere idlevi trom one-third ot a million ■ than halt a million. T h t unions feel they ve come to end o t t h e line on givebai ks and th concessions said 1 eo Triw a labor evonomiis professor at K u t g v ' r s I ni versitv On the other hand eco­ nomic conditions are w orking against them particularly in m anu­ iust look at the trade facturing balance w ith japan C harles C ravpo, chairm an of the econom ics department at the I ni- x e r s i t y ot N otre Dam e said many employers are going for their third or fo u rth straight ro u n d of co n ces­ sions W orkers and unions are r e s i s t ­ i n g because their e x p e r i e n c e leads them to believe that concessions he said re­ won t save then j o b s recently a n ­ ferring nounced steel auto and telephone equipment plant It s those t\x o forces that are colliding. to several closings According to the new B i S fig­ u r e s , nearh 11 9 million work davs were lost to strikes or lockouts last 68 percent increase over \ ear, lVM. Accounting tor m ore than halt the idle days v\ere a 25-day strike against American Telephone & Telegraph Co a six month stnke- in v o lv in g 22,000 United lo ik o u t Corp. and a Steelworkers at I strike-lockout that put 15 iXXt mem bers of thi* I mted \uto VN orkei - ott the job tor ti\< m onths at 1 X v re & Co Associated Press British High Court rules for couple in surrogate mother for pay case L O N D O N In a test case brought bx the govern ment. a judge ruled Wednesdax that a married coupa can adopt a 2-year-old girl born to the husband and a surrogate mother w ho receiv ed a $7,500 tee At issue was w hether the couple could adopt the child even though the surrogate mother accepted money for her services and a 1958 adoption lav\ bars "paym ents in return for consent to adoption. High Court judge Sir John Latey said he was con­ vinced the surrogate mother was not motivated by financial gam but wanted to help c h i l d l e s s couples. Trade deficit hits record high in late 1986 WASHINGTON The nation s merchandise trade deficit hit an all-time high ot $38 4 billion trom Octo­ ber through December as higher-priced i m p o r t s swam ped g a i n s m I S. export sates, the government reported Wednesday I he Comm erce Department said the imbalance be­ tween what the nation imported and exported rose 3.3 percent trom the Julv-September period and helped to push the annual trade deficit to a record $14 / billion percent above the previous all The figure was 18 time high of $124 4 billion set in 1985 D uring the final three months of 1986 imports rose 3 percent to $95.7 billion, vxhile export sales advanced 2 8 percent to $57 V billion Republican to fill term of late Sen. Z o rin sky 1 IN C O l \ Neb Republican b u s i n e s s m a n 1 >avid K a r n e s , a political newcomer was appointed W e d n e s dav to serv e the remainder of the I s Senate term left vacant bv the death ot 1 dward Zonnsky a IV in o d .it VN hile C.ov kax O rr had been expexted to appoint a the appointment ot Karnes w h o man Republican aged her campaign in the 2nd Congressional District last year but who has never run tx'i office hinisel! , ame as a surprise Z o r in s k x died ot a heart attack Friday after perform- ng at a press club gala m Om aha 1 he ippxnntment of Karnes narrows the Democrats ed ;>i~46 ‘ FT 4 m i m t i the Serte Karnes 38, said ht had been a persx Zorinskv for manv years and admired \ friend of xd. n*.nri- imon senst* id inte Employers can require voluntary ID cards P A L M B E A C H , Fla. — An identification card law, ridiculed in the cartoon strip Dwmesbury and later struck down bv a federal judge, has been reborn in this home of the rich and famous as a "voluntary ID system. j 1 am content that it - the best we can do, Town Council member Nancy D outhit said. "Reg retfully (the old law ] was gotten rid of. The Legislature some­ how managed to be influenced bv a cartoonist The council passed, b\ a 4-0 vxite Iuesdav night a measure that savs employers mav require* employees to obtain photograph ID cards from the town police Police w ill check on outstanding \xarrants h o w e v ­ they w ill not provide er to avoid violating stutx lavx information on arrest records to employ ers 4 teens die in suburban suicide pact B IR G l \F1T1 D \ }. Foui teen-agers w ho made a suicide pact and apparently died of carbon monox­ ide poisoning W ed nesday left a note saying they wanted to be buried together, but did not explain why thex killed themselves a prosecutor said. Suicid e prevention officials M ayo r C h a r l e s O ’D ow d and Bergen County Prosecutor Larrv M cClurt appealed W ednesday to youngsters thinking about killing themselves to seek help. The bodies ot the two girls and two bovs, ages 17 to 19 were found in a loxked car in an apartment com­ plex garage about h 30 a m after a passer-by heard the v.ar s motor running and called police, sjid McC lure The suicides came after the deaths l a s t year of tour y ouths in t h i s middle-class community ot 2^ 500 about six miles xx est of New \ ork C ltv ’- - « G o . V I 2 c a - r p l iGhi c y m ' p u j e t : an cjT h e^ Vj j v o i a, s t e w <5RA i e ? u c ' - v s r - i A t m g •: - - - u Russia's past explains present T s S a j S m m JOSHl \ LARSON T h e D \ i l y T e x a n 'S C £. M; 98^ ~ a a e ¿ The !>»% "re*a-" viewpoint Peace through strength This cam pus ain't big enough for West Mali shoot-out' G uns for Democracy In Academia members . so they can protect their shant\ ? Great idea Guns tor the "i oung Conservatives of Texas so they can destroy the shant\ 7 What a concept Fire ■seS t! fights on the W est Mall? Len t st W ho needs petitions, blut no\ as and discount sales on cord wood? VN e car use guns . nd watch the West Mall light up like a cooi r, ant in Lebanon W ha better way to protect our rights than with firearms7 Can t vou just pkrturt D1A member Der.r - not hi real name) Iving in wait in the bushes behind the fret speech sign on the West Mall7 H i s infrared binocu­ lars scan the scene for am surreptitious movement In his hand rests "The Er.torcer a 44-cahber Mac- num — lo¿iCÍt*ci dnd H0¿idv for áction. On the roof of the Peter T Fiawn Academic Cen- >curncv frorn onf t*nd to tJhtr other ter 3 dark diving for the cover of an air conditioning due: Against the nighttime sk\ handgun is eenlv definable. Dexter another DI A member, is pumped. The shantv is rumored to be targeted for another attack This time though it won t w ork— Hoss Dexter s 22-caliber handgun is helping to stand guard. the - h uette * a Creeping up the West Mall is Archibald the T CTe leading the petition dm e to remove the shanty He get som e more >ign Back at DIA headqu -speed racing bikes rtion At T CT headt- hi '■ a v i a t t ht :r a: I he", vv ait some second opinion Turning the tables The Constitution giveth. and the Constitutk n taket’n . \ I t - been 2 peOp r ev tnev being the godieí le Supreme Court but th xed dc-rr and r g :r a: He h leXlL’cKK xrure in -Am vrshirs in *hp t.- were u n m ir n a direct violaiio A m e r d m e : weigntec cT.uie1-1. r u i Cc - DC firing line BSA e n d o r s e s c a n d i d a t e s The Black Student Alliance would like take this opportunity to expres- its su port for the following SA candidate Ba-ed on *neir actu ns >ver time and the performance in a candidate torum whi. vve held March 10, we have four candidates most cap¿¡ble and v. < ’.our vote thv ■ ’resident — Dame! Benavides ■ ce president - Mrk La umu ■ Sena* • Montgomer. |r ■ s,-n t r one vean - 'we» vears Adkms W - v. ould like to • ice our oppo Referendum One, an d encourage vote in apartheid. \ o on the University s investme Your vote counts We encourage you use it this Thursdav i r J M'. .-/V7 Uses for a useless idea We are vs nting tihis letter t< ■ urge all -t f r tl d e n t s to get cut and vote Lrucersitl oi El pah tdor referendum 'tes Keep SA: Student representativ es should be chosen bv students A : = 5 S JIM McCORMACK niv er- ■ • will prc ' r t uri football schedule and replace i If this work" out well, we c< "horrst and home" tootball LI S v% ith L I traveling n > s i \ t n other year tor a game doubt this road trip would qui OL weekend as the greatest < leg* football ■ " v. ‘ let LES into the Southwest C< take their place ■ It t h i - Fc - and it turns out to be the hug* know it will, we could ha%* ferendum" for u n i\emitie" in caragua, Libva and “south think a 'sister unr.er"it\ ?«.>r trouble spot m the world State Department had th. u LT in t x t r mtv fh w P W d IS glV. ■haps r. *\ t* those >od' SA s q u a n d e r i n g potential >rtn se th e resu it- gran. i ding •\ van i nee oi *fbelli, t r rule n to fire Dt su c h as ree -p o m t dance of »r league - I )odd s ■ L i s fa- l w a s glad t n a d lost resig n in g in d isg u s t if 1 h a d w o n i w a s c o n s id e n i A nd th e n 1 got m a d The S tu d e n t" A ssociation ha" trv n u d ou" potential After all p re v io u s "t t d e n t" a""exíatioH" w e r e r e s p o n s i b l e e s t a b l i s h i n g th e T e x a s U nio n a n d "e-ttu up the "buttle- bu" "V "tern In earlier \ eai the p r e s e n t association h a d -et u p "U w« rth\ p r o g r a m s a s SI RF v % a lk a n d S II quut Mall d \ k e p r e s id e n t ■ se n a t o r s t v t e ­ n s OH the We s t in the \ u tnitv e’f d the Id Oil umu 'CT1 svnatoi pe etlVC colle ge " is send a message to the student" \""v>eiatu»n Write m Barn \ ant Hull tern me \ear senator at large 1 et " tr\ to tone He int v h a n g e s m the s \ 1 ditor s note 1 his letter v\as s i g n e d b \ 42 other p e o p l e V e’lll university briefs ” Sweatt scholarship available: All minority wndut graduati* students attending the University vs ith fewer than 77 semester h o u rs are eligible to apply for the Hernán Marion Sweatt Scholarship ottered bv the Al pha Phi Alpha Fraternity Deadline for the $250 scholarship is March 20 Applications are available at the C a m p u s A c t i v i t i e s Office in the iexas Union Building. Students must submit completed a p p lic a tio n s a n d ot ficial copies of their college transcripts. Applications must be returned to the office or mailed b\ March 20 to Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Texas Union, Bov 242, A u s tin , le x a s , 7870-7338. Ih e scholarship committee will review the applica­ tions on t h e basis of scholarship and extracurricular a c t i v i t i e s . Final selection also will be based on t manual need l ive finalists will be selected to appear before tin i he scholarship will be pn - committee tor interviews sented at the Alpha Spring 1 ornul in April. Fellowships deadline extended: Ihe Department ot Fnglish graduate ottice has extended tin deadline tor ■ ■ ■ two editorial fellowships to Mari h .30. Origmallv set for Man h 23, the deadline was extend­ ed to allow graduate students an opportunity to be- come aware of the fellowships, Bernth 1 indfors, editor of Research in African Literature said Wednesday. Fellowship applications are available at the Depart­ ment of F nglish graduate office in Parlin Hall 110. Lind- l o r s s.ud the fellowships are not restricted to English graduate studc nts. ■ ■ ■ L 1 C ambridge Program revived: The LH Cambridge Program is onct again ottering an opportunity to study and Itv c* in Cambridge, England, for two to four weeks C ollegt students or professionals are ottered a choice ot studying literature, history’, art, architecture or ar- i heology Gene Sherman program coordinator, said college s t u d e n t s may receive college credit by enrolling in the COUl sc* Í xtension credit can he appli* d toward L 1 degrees but acceptance of extension credit is not automatic. Sherman said students should check with department heads to ciett rmme it t xtension c redit is possible UNIVERSITY C O O P Runoff Student Board Member ^ Elections ihursday, March P GOALS AND OBJECTIVES J f í f l ^ M 1 J t T h u rs a a , M arch 12D 937 P a g e 5 ' Sherman said the Cambridge courses begin July 19 and muid continue until \ug 15, depending on the schedule the student i h o o se s For more information write the U I C ambridge Pro­ gram, P.O Box 7879, Austin, Texas, 78713-7879, or call 471-M24. ■ ■ ■ Drama professor to be recognized: \ L 1 drar a pro fessor who has taught television and Broadway per­ formers is one of five persons selected to receive the Houston Mayor's Award for Outstanding t ontribution to the Arts at the annual Houston International Festival March 19. Ruth Dennev. who taught at Lamar High School in Houston for 20 years Joined the U 1 drama faculty in 1976. Denney will receive the award t>*r her support and individual work in c reating a strong arts communi­ ty in Houston. _____ _ include Robert Fox worth of the television series Falcon Crest, jaclvn Smith ot Charlies Angels and lommy I une Broadway dance star ■ ■ ■ Botany professor garners award: Richard Starr, an A-hbel Smith professor of botany, has received the ' '*7 Distingushed Fexas Scientist Award from the lex­ as Academy of Science. Starr's research involves the study of sexual repro­ duction in various types ot green algae such as the colonial flagellate volvox. Starr was presented the award March 6 bv the 1,000- m ember Fexas Acad» m y < : Science in H untsville. In addition to directing the Culture Collection ot A l­ gae at the University, which serves as an international source f o r algal strain- used in research. Starr chairs the botany sec tion ot the academy G r a d u a t e s of Dennev s high school drama program C nnpiled by Vi 1 >r I Garcia C o m p e titiv e Up To ANY RING S A L E E N D S M A R C H 1*4 e*erv aj<3c-t Sk $ possess a< «no*» e my competency of a stu- ae. - rcprescr vat -e tf as permitting to make beneficia! and truthful decisions EDUCATION Co**ege of Libera Arts Junior Stand- 03 Psycho major Philosophy • - x c’jduat or date Ma» 1989 • e - 3ersr . SKILLS al trve mvoNcment w*th university students faculty aodstaf Experience r studer* ;omrr *ees Ta ents of communicating and shar ng leas usmg creative and resource'u! thought AD» ty ot mak ng truthful and invghtfu' decisions • hjr EXPERIENCE 3 *ears ot >nv©>vement w c * s€T**anr»ua reports ar a e • * . st or* sur.en to * ~*-enbers DAVID GADBOIS PERSONAL STATEMENT EDUCATION SKILLS EXPERIENCE EDWARD TASCH PERSONAL STATEMENT I.ysl < HAX< ¡ to msuri delivers tHtori graduation V-k about hit nnu- pav merit plan C L A S S P I N G S NIC l U l l i t \ • ( bu p out o* strucin n mean*» ring" .trt molded to "i/c " Idu: g -c, - e t a i l i n g ' ^ u urt c r :t-r mark" ot the Aru urved look m p and a m .-.u 1 t\ 1ÍI1V» * ( ""H I n.-".g:i’¡ g IM.'V" g Ct Ml M A IN I IA 11 UNIVERSITY C O O P M a . I O R I n c í I n N i i n n t S l N t »: 18FM3 22 Kl < 11 \ 1 > a I 1 ui • 170-7211 ! M l 1 1’ l H K l M . 2 lM I > ¿Ac S A " I O M O W I T H * < 1 * I H< M A S I / I> ~ t // 1 W/)A \) ( H 1 AM// A x i >tton sejhirates inth a fresh scum of humor lucked chambra) shirt IS no and railroad strifn (u>ckctcd overall (hamhray shirt t2.(M) uhiU strip* on strip* shorts <7 on (me size fits all hxpressiotis \ortbcross Midi SHOP FROST SNORTIK ROSS MAH MOM) W I HROl (ill I RIlVtt 10 00 1M11 9 00 S U T R D V i 10 00 1 NTH b 00 S IN D tt 12(H) TNTI1 00 NX I NX I K O M I HU WlFRlv AN EXPRESSK < \RD Edwards requests research funding reform By KERI KRENECK Special to the Texan A state lawmaker asked the Senate 1 du- cation Com m ittee W e dn e sd a y to consider allocating research funds to universities bv merit. Sen. C het Edwards, D-Duncanville said system "divides up the current "form ula monev to every school based on student p o p u la tio n / Edwards has tiled a bill as part of a pack­ age of higher education research legisla­ tion. The proposal provides for a coordinating review board that w ould "set u p peer re view teams of leading scientists in particu­ lar fields w h o wall decide w here the grant dollars will go based u p o n m erit,' Edwards said. Retired Adm. Bob Inm an, a m em b er of the Select C omm ittee on H igher Education, told the committee the entire package was im portant to attract good people to the state for research to create first class univer­ sities. It is hard to ascertain how others see In mv talking with p e o ­ Inman said. us, ple aro u n d the country, 1 have found The University of Texas and Rue University as a fine smaller university, are indeed held m high esteem aro u n d the country Creating a favorable env ironm ent for re search is one of the state s im portant con siderations, said Texas \n said Researchers are rew arded bv the publica­ tion and teaching of their work I 1 System C hancellor 1 Ians Mark said O n e of the p r o b le m s facing the state is finding monev to till the gap betw een pub lished works and the dev eloped state at which industry can undertake thost works Ma i k said The Dallas Bio-Medical Foundation is currently trying to till this gap bv using tht interest from a trust fund to develo p pub lished results Mark said A board with people from i n d u s t r i e s choose the research projects that w ould be developed with trust tund interest from the Retiring to education 2 men in their 50s make a return to college dorm life — Jester-style By BRENDA TELLO Daily Texan Staff The faces of Jester dormitory resi­ dents tend to blend together into one youthful image. Bob Ferry and Tom Warren are the ext options. Ferry, 56, a nd W arren, 57, m ay be the oldest students living in the dor­ mitory, but to them, age is irrele­ vant w hen it comes to p ursuing a higher education. "I d o n 't look upon age as an u n u ­ think thing,” Ferry said. ” 1 sual there are a whole lot of older people out there — what are we going to do with them — retire them and put them in a wheel chair? Shucks, I'm just starting.” Warren called returning to college "an o p p ortu nity of a lifetime — to explore intellectually "I'm not ever going to retire. I'm having a ball,” W arren, a grandfa­ ther, said. Although Ferry's an d W arren's career backgrounds come from op ­ posite ends of the spectrum , they have both end ed up in the College of Education. Ferrv, a doctoral stu d e n t in sci­ ence education, is a former com m er­ cial airline pilot and a retired major in the Air Force. But for the past three vears, Ferry has been doing w hat he loves most — teaching. He taught science to high school stud ents in so u th Texas from 1983 to 1986 and hopes eventually to teach at a small college. "If som ething h a p p e n s to the bio­ logical clock w here 1 can only tick for ano th e r 20 vears — that's 20 pro­ ductive vears,” Ferry said. "H ow m uch influence can I have on the next generation in 20 years7' As a teaching assistant in biology, Ferrv has a reputation as an in du s­ trious worker w h e n to helping students it comes an Bethanv Fitch, ed ucation sop ho m ore w h o was in Ferry's biol­ ogy class last semester, said Ferrv is as devoted to his students as he is to education. " H e is very dedicated,” Fitch said. " H e had classes to attend as well, but he would sp end tim e with stu d e n ts w h e n he needed to be stu d y in g .” W hen he does study, Ferry g o e s to his College of Education Building office, which is packed with dozens of r e l i cs including a m astod on t u s h and a 1896 Mother Goose book. "I know this office is overcrow d­ ed with things, but they re all im­ portant to m e ,” Ferrv s a i d . "Mv room ate and 1 often studv h e re ,” he said. "The atm osp here is general!) quiet.' F ern ' and Warren chose to live in Jester for practical purposes. ' It would have cost at least as m uch to live here as it does to live in an a p a r tm e n t,” W arren said. "H ere I d o n 't have to hassle with making mv ow n meals and everything 1 need is in walking d istance.” W arren gradu ated from the UI School of Law in 1955 and practiced civil law for 24 years. After experi­ encing job exhaustion as a lawyer, W arren traveled for two years and landed a position in the Dallas M o r n ­ ing N ew s classified advertising d e ­ partm ent. the idea "It was a gradual decision to come back to school, Warren said. "I had entertained for som etim e while w orking at the D al­ las M orning N ews w h e n a fellow e m ­ ployee said I'd make a great teacher. "I originally m ad e plans to attend Southern M ethodist University, but the cost was too steep for mv b u d g ­ e t,” he said. "I also chose the U ni­ versity over 5MU because of its re p ­ utatio n.” After W arren attains his teaching to certificate next teash sm ial sciences in high -><. hi»ol. tall, h< w a n t s "Life has been good to m e," he said. "It's mv turn to make a contri­ bution. W hen you see a child's eyes light u p with kn ow ledge and u n d e r ­ standing, that's w hat it's all abo u t." Ferrv and W arren believe more older people should go back to school and enter the teaching field because of the experiences they can offer students. "I w as vacationing in South Texas recently and there were m any re­ tired people doing n o th in g ,” W ar­ ren said. "W e are losing an invalu­ able source for teaching.” Bob Ferry and his parrot. Thorndike, play in his Education Building office, where the student displays such mementos as a '896 Mother G o ose book Tom Warren, right, shares a meal with his fellow graduate students in the graduate section of Jester Cafetena John Moore Daily Texan Staff ABC official: No sex on television Dean of standards and practices defends bar on condom ads By HEID! HEBNER Spec al to the Texan Sex cannot be found on network television, an ABC official told 70 faculty mem bers and University stu d e n ts Tuesdav du ring a lecture on netw ork censorship it "I 'v e seen talked about, re­ ferred to a n d implied, but I've never seen sex o n TV,” Alfred Schneider, ABC vice president for policy and stan dards, said. "W e, as a nation, are very puri­ tanical," Sch n e id e r said. ” V\e tend not to m ak e a distinction between sex a n d sexuality.” But sexuality is gaining accept­ ance, an d the netw o rk s are recog­ nizing it, h e said. Schneider told the g ro u p of most­ ly radio-television-film majors that in r e s p o n s e to that trend , ABC will air a made-for-tele vision movie within the next vear th at d e a l s with sex in a straightforw ard m an n e r It will deal with pregnancy, withdrawal as a term o f birth con­ trol and c o ndo m s a m o n g o th e r con­ troversial topics he s.nd ‘We. as a nation, are very puritanical. W e tend not to make a distinction be­ tw een sex and sexuality. — Alfred Schneider, ABC vice president for policy and standards "It will be very open and very frank, but we'll catch hell for it," Schneider said. Schneider described his |ob as "a balancing act Because different people are of­ fended by different " t h e best that one can achieve is a con­ s e n s u s , hr said t h i n g s A lot of people are calling for a greater aw areness of the facts of \ n d vet we get more sex, he said mail com plaining ab out advertising feminine than a ny thing else," he said products In gient The most complaint lodged recently against ABU execu­ popular tives h a s been their refusal to air public service a n n o u n c em e n ts na­ tionally encouraging the use of con­ d o m s to help prevent the spread of A l l ) S is "The problem we face that w hen w e accept con do m advertis­ ing for tlic p u rp o se of health, there is no wav 1 can see to prev en t hav­ that product advertised a s a ing form of birth control he sa i d. "It birth control was advertised on I V, we would hear a lot of con­ it servatives com plaining about thev Schneider said would w ant public service an ­ noun cem ents saving sex outside of marriage is w rong "A n d then Robert Davis, RTF professor, said the d e a n of in network Schneid* r is know n a s stan dards and practices telex i s i o n. in " H e has been the business longer than any of his colleagues and influences the i on tent of what we set- on television more than any other person 1 can think of, Davis s a i d T o ilets found in shanty By JOHN GRIFFIN Daily Texan Staff University police officers found three t o i l e t s sitting inside tho We t Mall earlv Wednesdav while m aking a routine check ot the structure, police s a i d shantv I ! police officer Bill Dixon said officers noticed th r toilets in the shantv at 2 2 a m "There w a s one check a ro u n d m idnight a n d everything w as all right.’ Dixon said W hen officers w ent back latei som eone had put the toilets in the building This latest incident, combined with Saturdav night's knocking over the shantv and the shantv tire March 4 raises the n um b er of ac tions against the shantv to 1 7 The lack of witnesses willing to step forw ard h a s left I I polio without clues in m ost of the* ino d e n t s , L 1 police Sgt I a m t onto ne said. Although Dixon said two wit nesses saw two people on bicyi les near the shantv at the time of the March 4 tire he said the w i t n e s s ­ es' testim ony was vague C R IM E S T O P P E R S Coutorie said UI police have ix*en able to catch people in c o n­ nection with tw o of the attacks mainly because of luck, He added that posting a guard to watch the shantv might not do a m good. "A K structure . ’ t like th at takes even it som eon e was watching it, it might foe futile,' Coutorie said. Coutorie said because no guard is posted at the shantv the I I p o ­ lice need cooperation from s t u ­ d e n t s to f i n d people responsible for the* ac tions i all If you h a ir a n y information alnmt the 111 division e' t h ¡- crime Crime Stopper "• at 4 3 TIPS Reuwrds will I r given for inform ation leading to the arre-t and grand juru indictm ent of tht'sc involved. f T h e I) mi ^ T e x a n Thursday. M arch 12. 1987 Page 6 Students can deter burglaries By JOHN GRIFFIN Da v Texan St *.M s t u d e n t s Officer Steve V rumies ot tin With spring break oniv a dav awav and m am leaving Austin precautions should be tak< n to secure belongings and valuables \iw tin Police 1 V partnu nt s commumtv n rv m - branch said tin most tm in portant living thing student houses or apartrm nt- van d o is it a p p e a r som eone >s at the make r e s t . :« rv i I h« v should get t i m e r s and put a radio stereo or 1 \ on them ar d m avbe som e lights u* make it look like som eone Crumley said th e n is Ml also suggested ott c ampus student- makt sur»» then van! w kept neat and have- papers at d mail pi m d up bv ’ i ighbors t>r tn* i vis If \ on have thm * or to u r p a p e r s in v our vard ami mail tn voui box that s a prettv . o< d indication to a burglar t rum iev said that you art not home c rumies also advised h o m e o w n t rs ti> has»- met d • par» n the d nv , wav and to buv a new are of dog sign w hether tin s o w n ,* dog of i .»v mg a n o u s or at b« tore residents should che» k a partm ent sec that all w in do w s am i doors ■ ar» M-vurevl V rumies -aul He sue gi - ted ad.t t tonal lot k- o n the w m it possible a n d said peopk dow - should not be abi« through w i n d o w s to < < \ pfoti s-i. >n.!i ¿oiriki to Drv«ik mío é norru :\.r g;,o o not t rurtv lh,-s». things aren t going to stop a b u r g l a r s but thev will hopefully nuikt it harder to be burg a n /. d Crumley said Th< a *. eragi bur giarv tak< s three to trve m inutes ten a p o m ssM>nal burglar t v. - h a r t, r to get in the burglar mav go i sew here so ais., .uls ■ - C rum!» v spring break trav«-lets to m a t ► m v th m g o ? v a l u e with luens,- n u m b ers noting that items with a iie us» n u m b r o n them are less t.lk» U ÍS v SU s« t ht‘\ ah' I » I -Is to is their drivers hard» r to g, * rid of leaving Residents their »ars t h e K t “ in m o v « s h o u l d • w n a nd tht spark plugs and l.xk them awav so m ew hen < rumies said t Mu» er W t . T i s d a l e v>f t h e I n i v. • s tv Police 1 V p a r t m » n t * »r m n prevention unit said valuables suvii a- s*, rev. compute rs or televisions should be taken h o m e it at all po sse bit can’t thev take valuables It horn» students should get together a nd :> nt s.um ► mi > t storage spat < :« keep their belongings Tisdale said I isvlale added that timers mav be checked out from tht crim e p re v e n ­ tion unit, tree tit charge tor the d u ­ ration of the break The timers . a n also be purchased from most h a r d ­ ware stores tor about $7 1 tsdale said I T police will patrol married student h o usin g durin g the break if residents will notify police of their addresses, w hen thev will bo leaving whether a m lights are on and w hether som eone else has a key. Tisdale said there have not been m any problems regarding ort-cam- pus housing d uring the spring hoh days because everything is in the i on fined t am pus area He said the police force will not be reduced because of the break and it ma> even b»> increased because ot the upcom ing high school boys and NCAA women s basketball to u rn a ­ ments T h e m ost im portant th in g those staying here* can do is to report sus picious people a n d activities b\ dial I he m o s t Tisdale said m g 911, important that those going thing awav can do is h ave fun and make sure thev get back here w ithout anv problems T h e D a i l y T e x a n Thursday Marcr 12 i987 Page Survey: dorms please students Stolen bikes often untraceable By REGINA M cASKILL Special to the Texan About 88 percent of students in residence halK would University to recom m end d orm itory friends, an informal Division of Housing and Food Servuv survey shows. life The survev was » onducted in con­ junction with card'' mailed to all dormitory residents in early Febru­ ary asking if they indended to "tax in dormitories next \ ear. Janie» Daman assistant director of the D ivision of I lousing and I ood Service and data unnlx sis specialist said more than X tKK> or mor» than 6(1 percent of on-campu** residents responded VVe wanted to see it we wt re doing something grossly wrong or grossly right Daman said She said the survey was mainly for administrative purposes and would not be published. W e re thinking of putting some of the responses in an ad for hous­ ing in The D aily Texan," Daman said. Students were .eked to till out a short additional card to be turned in with their "inten t cards The survev asked students how they found out about L ’T housing, whether thev plan to return and w hether they recommend the resi­ dence halls ti» others Space was provided tor comments on all ques­ tio n s Among those w ho recommended the hall-, reasons giyen were evenly divided between convenience to campus facilities, meeting people .¡! d making tru nd", financial c o n ­ cern" and feeling an integral part of campt.s life. Cecilia Dean, housing and food service executive assistant who tab ulated the "urxox said most ot t h o s e w ho said they would not rec­ ommend the dorms cited a la c k of treedom as the main reason Dean said the s u n e v did not dis tinguish among residence halls or student classification. "T h e y 're just all in one big pile, Dean said Daman said although she did not expect a large return rate the d ivi­ s io n i" p le a s e d with the number that were turned in. The survev was simple and con­ venient for students, Daman said. The division plans to use a p o s s i ­ bly revised version of the survey a second time next year, she said UTPD recommends U-shaped Kryptomte locks for protection By CHRIS TRAMPE Special to the Texan Bicycles may be the only means of transportation for many University student", but those student" who are not careful may be without a rici e I he Xustin Police Department g e t s reports of $ 4 ,0 0 0 to $ 1 2 ,o Q 0 worth of bikes stolen » very week in ( larence the Austin area W ood of the department s theft de- tail said Monday Sgt He said re» oxered b i k e s are often not traceable to the ov ner" because the t h e f t s art not r» ported or be­ cause' the bikes serial numbers are not registered. "1 can t figure out why people don't bother to find these bikes, Wood '-aid But Joe Fariss, a locksmith for Cothron's Safe & Lock, said even if a bike is registered, You have a chance in a hundred of recovering it, or maybe worse." "Report it to all the b ik » ' s h o p s , ' Fariss said. "There are about 3 0 of them ." Bike" are sometimes stolen with the !r the and Swiderski and Reynold" placed sec- nolds will contend that treedom ond at the Texa" A & M tournament, pee» h restriction" established bx second at North lexas State Unixer- *ral court" should be curtailed sity s tournament seventh at the I t iebate Sw ider - 1 m pona University s tournament ir Kansas and third at U T — Arhng ton " tournament Bd"« d on a national -»•! ot qualify mg standard" the t» ; 16 teams it the nation are st ec t c d to go ;« the national tournament Baylor and Kansas hay» tvs < teams in the top 16 teams thi" year The 4 team" it th» national tour ddl After graduation, this will be your first smart move. At Lincoln Property C o m p a n y , a ll you need is this ad and a copy of your diploma and w e’ll forget about the credit check and the security deposit when you move into your L P C apartm ent home * Now that's a -mart m o ve Y o u 'v e fin ally made it. and we at LPC' believe you deserve this great graduation pre-*-ni ( i the L i n c o l n L i f e s t y l e C e n t e r today at 1214* 373-9300 for a complete list­ ing of the 20,000 a p a rtm e n t hom es in th e D a lla s F o rt W o rth are a , including The Village Let us introduce you to The Lincoln Lifestyle’ • Plus- we’ll give you a $100 re b a te on your 1st full month's rent. Offer expires Ju ly 1. 1987 Offer good only at part icipating LPC communities. We've got the best apartments in Dallas! LPC l . m I n Property Company 214 373-9300 S p r i n g B r e a k a w a y ] B e t o r e You Go C h l ^k o u r S p r n g S p e c -AuS ft ft t r i * é f 'JJ j I Whole Earth ) Prov ision Company j \ " h r < e ¿ o r w e r u e m o c a t m s -i i t i - T . r isw f t . - ------ Í This spring, make a break tor it. INTENSIVE INTENSIVE ENGLISH ÍU IC K LT A N D EFFECT,VEi.Y FOR C O LLEG E AND PRACTICAL uSAGE n a - • S E S S IO N A L NS~R J C O n n a v k N v.tN ■ OF x: R ^ SMAcL CLASS:S • A-.'t* Tman ’ O t EXER '~O U G~' pOSS - \i AND MONEY DURHAM NIXON CLAY COLLEGE 119 W . 8th St. Classes starting now. 4 7 8 - 3 4 4 6 Study in Denmark Through UT sfcfb llif ffl 1 ju t M■ ■ i I K ? a ♦ - . a “ H M ' n i n r n t R • *** ■ n i n t i m a * U i i w r e in r y m ■ R R U K I * Kelly H end erson Aon - Matt P n o n 1 4 7 1 1 7 1 1 Ri r--4 T T H / ■ \ x V b b * — = = i I l l U . i i s t s ir :: m i l l _ ' « s b b I b b m I I I I K S ] a «i K O B E N H A V N * AblbiOUnCinG THUNDERCLOUD'S SQ U ARE MEAL DEAL! It's Your C hoice . . . Any S m a ll Thundercloud Su b x A bowl of our H om em ade So u p and A sm all Drink All for only $3.25 (Special good anytime $189Anywhere ( ireyhound goes I This Spring Break, catch a Greyhound* to the beach, the mountains, or your hometown. For just S89 round trip, you and your friends yy ill have a great time wherever you go. . «GO GREYHOUND Ana leave the driving lo us: i itexhound • 916 1 K»x*mg • 458-5261) 13 HIP Austin Locations. Musi present a valid college student 1 1 > card upon purvha.se N» ho discounts apple Tickets aw nontransle-abk and good for travel on Grwhound Lines a n d o t h e r participating varrk-rs Obtain restrictions apply Otter ettixuw 2 I K? through 615 87 Offer limited Not valid in Canada • 19X (irrvhound Lines Inc lnv I in I ) \ m T k x w Thursday, March 12. 1987'Page 8 Attorney disputes confession By RICH/* Special to the T exan SAMPSON The defense attorney for a M exi­ can citizen charged w ith m urder and aggravated argued W ednesday that hi- client s murder confession is in ad m isib le because it w ,is given in Spanish and under duress. robbery Rudolto v ruz 23, is charged with the Nov. 29, 1985, murder of Trini­ dad Delgado, 64 -lain during a rob­ bery at his home at 2408 S Third St Dr, Robert Bay ardo the Travis Counts medical examine! said Del the head gado died of b!ovv> But he said trom a blunt instrum» •d after the stab wounds were in v u tim had died ken V itu ici C ruz' nev said although t! tu ei Mel Yillanuev M & local =STNP negotiators put talks on hold I By BILL TEETER Daily Texan Staff Officials from H ouston Lighting & Po w er Co. and the citv of Austin suspended negotiations Wednesday on an out-of-court settlement of the City's lawsuit against the utility to give staff members from both sides time to analyze proposals The talks w ill resume March 22. "W e 'v e crunched so m any numbers both sides are going to have to take time to get comfortable w ith these num bers," said Don Jordan, chairman of the H L & P board. "T his is a very complicated deal, C ouncilmember Sm oot Carl-Mitchell said. 'W e're talking about large dollar amounts and there's a need for our staff to -it down and evaluate some data and make sure we know w here w e are in the negotiations." The citv is one of four co-owners of the nuclear power plant, which is nearing completion near Ba\ City. The city ow ns a 16 percent share of the plant and has filed a lawsuit contending that the managing partner, H L & P , mism anaged the project. The plant was to have been completed by 1980 at a cost of $o[)Ü million. The plant has not been complet­ ed, and the price has grown to $5.5 billion. Paying for the plant costs the citv $2.5 million a week. Officials trom both sides began w orking Sunday to trv to keep the case from going to trial. M ayor Frank Cooksey and councilmembers Smoot Carl-Mitchell and G eorge H um p hrey exchanged pro­ posals with the H L & P officials, including Jordan Steve Letbetter, H L & P vice president for regulators relations; and Rov M inton, an attorney representing H L & P . 1 he H L & P officials received a number of proposals urtah zed numbers in the proposals and gave council­ members counterproposals. C ity officials will not reveal details of the proposals Councilm em ber Sallv Shipm an said the three things city officials are looking for include ending ow nership ¡n the STNIP, replacing the 400 megawatts of pow er the plant is supposed to supply Austin and recouping more than $800 million the city has invested in the plant. The trial for the law'suit is scheduled to begin M a y 4 1 • in state District Court in Dallas. Cit\ Attornev Barnev Knight said in Februarv the , reappointment of the judge assigned to the case may , dela\ the trial because a new judge would have to be found tii tr\ the case. Craig Enoch, the judge assigned to the case, was nominated to become chief justice of the Dallas C ourt * ’of AppeaK. Look to TAN FITNESS for The Darkest Tan Around Spring Break Special G et O ne W eek Free!! W h e n You Pu rch ase a O n e M o n th M e m b e rsh ip Located in the Golden Life Fitness Centers at t 2 237 Í. R iv e r s id e • 4 3 8 W illia m C a n n o n 4 4 0 -7711 4 4 3 -4 0 4 3 • 9717 N . L a m a r B lv d . • 7045 V illa g e C e n t e r Dr. Just ofl For West 8 3 5 -6 2 0 2 345-6481 S ittin g in th e hot s e a t An unidentified firefighter' rests at the scene of a gasoline spill at 1135 Springdale Road Four hundred gallons spilled at the petro- leum storage facility Firefighters were on hand for more hours while vacuum trucks cleaned up the spill Groups urge land lease deal Robert Cohen Dai v Texan S ta h By STEVE ZACH Daily Texan Staff Several citizen g r o u p s will su b m it a re s ­ olution to the C itv Council Thursdav call­ ing tor the citv to begin negotiations on University-owned land before its lease ex­ pires March 31. The citv rejected a I T proposal to in­ volve the land, know n as the Hrai ken- ridge Tract, in a deal to resolve its lawsuit against the Houston Lighting & Power Co Citv officials rejected the proposal be­ in a settlement cause monev should go to the 1 lectric U tility Comm is sion. and the 1 I c would not be able to use the land involved The U niversity leases tHe 156-ac re tract used as a municipal golt course and recre­ ation area, to the citv tor le s s than SI a year. " These people are in support of getting the city and U niversity to begin negotia­ ’ said M arv Arnold, co-chairperson t io n s of the Save M uni Association, a group dedicated to saving the golt course Arnold said the group is not supporting a particular settlement on the land W e just want to trv to get them togeth­ er ' -he said. "E v e n though the citv ha- said the golt course won't w o rk into a -et tlement of that lawsuit w e feel there are manv other alternatives that could be pur­ sued Sammie Joseph West Austin \outh A s sociation president said it an agreement is not reai bed before the lease expires thi University may choose to develop thi 1 >n.i a i k ti I- prof thev ii uiv« me wav t istin Ma cilmembe i' ni v V\ rv mg , , r j , , ier-L indet N E W C A S T L E APARTMENTS R E D U C E D R A T E S 1-Bedroom 2-Bedn >om. 1-Bath 2-Bedroom, 2-Bath 2-Bedroom, 2-Bath W A S >4^ ^ $¿*913 N O W $299 $399 $419 $499 Located m 1Testigious N W Hills, Mo-Pac to Anderson. F il l: S' >ut h on WV.-t Ser cice Road to Grevstone C hinatow n Restaui •ant Right I Block 345-0126 IN S T A N T C A S H a n d B o n u s red u ts h to hrip you out w h ik an rn dm g < atle g r why u»te blood piaw m *' With flu» ad you It r n n x r * $2 M u s t h a v e v a lid I trip other* whii# heiptng your root at Austin r tild e n c r Draw m o n t h fo» I w e $ 2 5 h o n u m C a ll 4 7 4 ? * M l M .m F n 9 - 5 A u s t i n P l a s m s C e n t e r 2800 < >usKiatup* I [ L / i ,\ f \ r\ '1/4 To sum PARTY Spring Break off right" Put on o costume cod com e ?o Hillel for PURIM m a- rK • STORY * ESTHER. Shushan Pers a when b rave Q t eon Es'* rescued her p eer e (w m help *• >m • Mordechc - , MEGILLAH READING from 9 e EVIL HAMANÜ ‘ 4 v cousm Ham onfashen or j Dr nKs Cost mes C - > . • vd( HILLEL 2 1 0 5 So a 4 7 6 - 0 1 2 5 R e m e m b e r PURIM ’ MITZVAH PARTY!! n » n » n » n » n » n BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 e l ca n y o n ? Support the red, white & beef Only late hours on the west side American Food Served American Style: with a choice Try real lunch Happy hour 3 - 7 You can choose to sit inside or outside You can choose from an extensive menu including BBQ Chicken Tacos, B B Q Plates (Chicken, Elgin Sausage, Smoked Beef. Pork Ribs, Pork Chops) Queso, Chili & much much more You can choose from 7 imported or 5 domestic beers and soon you can choose delivery til 3 a.m.—valid after Spring Break Mon-Thur 9:30 a.m.-3 a.m. Fri & Sat Open til 4 a.m. 474-6051 ATTN. SPRING BREAK REFUGEES El C armvore is holding Psuedo Spring Break (Let’s Pretend It’s Pad re') Tues M arch 17. Dress in beach attire to enjoy happy hour all dav & night long! C o r n e r o f 2 9 th & R io G r a n d e p i u s The pregnancy test for your eyes only. Private, portable, and easy to read, e.p.t. Plus can tell you if you’re pregnant m as fast as 10 minutes. And in 30 minutes if you’re not. You can use it as soon as one day after a missed period, e.p.t. Plus, a fast and easy way to know for sure. --- —— . | p l U S 1 T * * T K I T Metro disabled service criticized By CHRIS TRAMPE S p e c a to m e T ©nan C a p ita! M etro has net now rvqu : disabled m t In the todera! R e h a b.uta tio n Act oMk u i U w ith th e tra n s it authority sa d ue<- d a \ d u n n g a public h e a rin g 'ts • - T h e I V p a r t m e n t o t T r a n s p o r t a t io n w h ic h e n ­ to n c e " th e th e a c t g iv e " p u b lic t r a n s it $ \ " t e m " o p t i o n o r m e e tin g >*i\ r e q u in m e r its * • " i x m d m g ; p e r c e n t o t th e t r a n s it " y s te m •* b u d g e t f. r th e t r a n s p o r t a t io n o t d is a b le d p e o p le C apital M etro in > *t hIv s p e n d i n g ' p v 'f e n f t r .a t a p e r n o r , re- a r a b l e t. u s< ííve r e c — 1 ~ r . h n c e r . r d e r t . ; t D a w - .d c z v k u x th e > p * c h a ir w m ar x : -. V b! t * I rr. p a i r e d S c r . i c e \*3 \ . s o t i C c m r r c t t ee It s v e n d is c T tm in a t*. p , F o r n s ta n c e W e d n e s d a y p e rs e n m ig h t b e p h v s ic a K a b le !a r b u s s e rv ic e b u t r r : £ ~ ' n o t re c a p a b t it e ff e c t iv e ly a m e r : a : a s M a jo r c o a lit io n s te s t in g th e 3 p e r c e 1 is o b ie d p e o r - h e N iiid l 'a •*, .etc* c k >a. re ta rd e re g : u - r t h t ie x t D a w k lc z v k is a ls o a m e m b e r o t L 'n t te d c e re o n e o t t h e g r o u p s o p p o > n g t h e re T h e r e q u ir e m e n t s a re v e r v v a g u e a b o u t b l m on t r a n s p o rta tio n tor the mobility said Ben G o m e / c a pi ta i M otro P a r a t r a r ' t direc- im p a ired b r a ! r a .>■> quire mo nts B u t a le a d e r o t a c o a lit io n tc*r th e d is a b le d > a \ - a n d m e n ta v r e t a r d e d p e r s t - s s h t >a u th e a c t is t o o \ a g u e c > n e o t th e m ( th e s i \ r e q u ir e m e n t s } re q u ir e s A lth o u g h Capitol M e t r o > c u r r e n t o o l i o e m e e t th e n e w r e q u ir e m e n t " th e s v s te m - - r R e ! tv im p a r ; c. or IXv.n ;d * ."* s x b e p o s te d a n d th e h e a r in g M i s A c m a c Hi in f in '» I Mi d c \ k SOK L S :t *. ' 4-*I I I »v l i . *. st - * iduf V* v me ti t> *s: \ tv e ncou ^evi -h u:d ha . ; acce >sib it\ S h e - a id a c c e s s ib ility in c lu d e s w h e e A f t e r t.ne p la n s re le a s e d for p - p ac th e A u s t in T r a n s p o r t a t io n S t u d v m u it T h e c o m m e n t p e n * d w 11 t.x c k x . b e r v i r t 1 w ar.t to m a k e s C a pit d * n c a k f b etter than requ ired r u t mij.'h Paw 1 d o ik SO 1 d M a s 1 4 M e t : Clements, Hightower AIDS deaths in prison agree to fight dump 1 raise condom issue p o in t e u p re s s it t i g h t b a c k a t h im fb.ee at.s. i m c B u t h e j t h e i a c r e t n g to th a t f e d ­ fa u - ¡c:« - a re a Assoc atec - * D A L L A S concerned ¿ t r i m A ID S A g r it u r o i o m m is M o n e r J a \ dr- e r a l a g n c u tu r e urc i . a • t,ivt w ’i k e e p th x d e a * \ t lHf Dvin I h \ \n T ile Create « r o o t 1 Mac Mor.ev MS Fugh: Sum. N F L C~.A_.r- ¿e Thesaurus MaeUghmmg I U ia h L u d S ony SS ucts H a r d w a r e F.vke: Modem, v * a¿ c 2 i M B D r.v e M u ' * K D riv e 2SK to 5 2 K S C S I I re * ace i m ? vs ¿ ’ h c e , n t p id n vs e > ii c c e > ttx« TT 2200 G uadalupe \ i i s t i n 4~3-2t>04 $ V i ' o " c # . ^ . T v d » ^ V c V ° ' o \\\w v ' , o v n V l * o ^ - \> 'n ' S P C » v > T V.-' Pt . t . s e t r r . t v By VICTOR J GARCIA Oa v Texan Sta* H ghn \%er said W e d n e s , s p ite h is d is a g r w r n e n t " v* u th e t w o ac p *4 dis»i"tt‘T a n d th a t s ^ v rn e th ir b e d o n e ig n c u l t u n n a t io n a l l e m e n t " t id d H ig h t o w e r th * W o r l d C o u n t M t . u r " c le m e n t " o p p *. x s a n u c le d u m p in N o rth U va* and e 't e d m d e v e lo p in g th e l n * Ci»\ i r:n r a; w i w e n c i'i n c to *. each other Might t» w e h a v i jo in e d V N .l'fl d . lents riightv vam» publii ; > n x v\ e v e g o t t o n i c ' I h u n f n - f" new sales o? re ie a " ; x v e h - VU" C I eva- y n c h b e \ c v.pc>n iV t it St* CAR REPAIR qualrty repair on HONDA T OY OT A • N I SS A N • M A Z D A c o M n n fuü im tcnoN sav ia ~ v ' T . 7 30-5 30 M-F I X ' S lomar 443-4127 ’ 5'ABurn C I U M I IMMIGRATION LAWS? L fc G A L lZ A : it N H VN A I ABO K . Í K ! • !C A T I A s ' W l PAL L PARSONS n Bk) \RO C ER TIF & N A T IO N \L in MM¡< R I • \ V ALI/.ATK>N . —• Rio i jrande 4 ss s54per u ia m i u night i p e r ro m F i e r r o tie s com in g d o w n with it' • HP \ ‘l i E Y S ( 1 B 2 dan* c fNn'rs 11amcs prizes Drink sjx-*-.ils Hungrv H* ur • N Dt H IR CM 1 Dt H >K PiH>1 • ( ■ unirv t lab an d Athiciu < lub 1 . 1 h i P R l Y i i h ; e > • Water sp»>ns h, u Rentals avail able • rtea*h Transportation avai.ab c I all M 2 HH2 1 "OO ti>r r e s e r v a t i o n s Seven models under S I )(XT Under one roof. W ith Hvundai t \ .i !* starting 4' law a* "4.^'** we .an utter sou a kg lr. fa.* a whvdt line at .ar* prued ncht tarv.Hir n e e d s c 'nic test d n 't am of the H\rn Hvundas m d e a prized under 57000 Choose the one that nuso •>* nse tor v*'u SOUTH FORK HYunDPi MI ^ §*<• t*‘>:’T 1 N" *' S: ¡ **1 laSomhi H Fort 1 C O R Pl S CURLSTI XVorriott ~ 0 ~ N c r t h s h o r e lin e D r iv e ( «>rpu> C h r i s t i Teuas " 8 4 0 1 4 7 3 8 IH35 S O U T H - ST. ELMO ST. EXIT .West Ac * ess Roao ot lH35i 477-7400 Catch The Balfour Collegiate Express $100 OFF 14K, $50 OFF 10K U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s rin g s ordered on C o m p u teriz ed K io sk r « p r t " e n t . i U v »•" wi l l b # o n h a n d l u (> 0 -5 IK) d a : \ S e l*-, f >i u r " a t l i e v o N H « K » k "tt)r« 2 3 0 0 G u a d a lu p e 4 7 6 7 6 4 2 :\sa a » ^ O R D E R S Ml S I RE P L A C E D B Y MARCH 14 X o o n t r r m e m lk n tn \<> m a m *w/v,' vVH> BUY th ERF BUY HERE & SAVE MONEY «—J? 14 New Designs — Lots of Colors— 10% off all shirts with this a d !!! 6421 Burnet Lane C l LIFES A BEACH9 ! . : ' T h . - . ^ <4 Á' ' I vN T ® ? f ■ • Tees • Tanks • Sweats 3 7 1 - 3 0 8 3 3 r d A nnual A u stin T ravis C o un ty L iv e st o c k S how T r u c k & T r a c t o r P u l l Y a m a h a to w in art \T\ fo u r w h e e le r to K* gt\v nv.n su n d a \ W in n e r n e e d n o t n u i r\ /-x ht* p r e s e n t to w tn L is te n t o K A S F 101 J ! o r K \ l l fi>r d c'ta ils C.et vour tickets from an\ I H M ticket outlet *i nci s om e out to the Truck and tractor Ptiil' Vm 11 seeth e powerful e r Stom per Buil\ a 1 230 horsepovv C hew 4 n 4 C ar C rusher Fnjo\ u atchin i; k)other \ ehicles com peting tor $ Ti' iXX^ in p n /e money Register at an\ fx-i tormance or *it (.Y j c»ar\ j ! ic k e ts a n bh tor bo x se a ts S toi r e s e r v e d st*ats a n d 's \ t*n * h ild r e n u n d e r 12 l 't w e e d s v>t th e Truck a n d T racto r l\ ill Ix 'n e fit th e v o u th *4 1 ra v is C o u n ty KASE101 i ON I INIyH S CAX M RV KVET STEREO • COUNTRY AM 1300 8pm Fridav March 20 8pm Saturdav Marih21 2pm ''undjv March 22 Presented fn Budw eiser Beer, as part o f the Red M an I S I All A m ericio A i//in g S en es Tew* Exposition m d H e n tig e C enter "4// P t \ kt*r Í ant* ^28-37/0 magazine Experimental drene only hope imtil M S cere lound, reseechere eay ___ l i l i I ) M I Y T K X A N Thursday March 12, 1987 Page 10 By JUDY JONES Daily Texan Staff W h i l e th e s e a r c h f o r a n A I D S v a c c i n e c o n t i n u e s , th e o n l y h o p e for p r e s e n t A I D S p a t i e n t s lies w i t h e x p e r i m e n t a l d r u g s . I he 14 A I D S T r e a t m e n t a n d E v a l u a t i o n I nits a c r o s s t h e n a t i o n are u s i n g clinical tri­ A I D S r e la t ­ als i n v o lv i n g A I D S a n d A R C ed c o m p l e x — p a t i e n t s to te s t d r u g s th a t s lo w t h e \irus, fight t h e o p p o r t u n i s t i c in- f e c t i o n s A I D S p a t i e n t s a r e p r o n e to get, a n d b o l s t e r t h e i r fa ilin g i m m u n e s y s t e m s A R C p a t i e n t s a re t h o s e w h o h a v e a n t i b o ­ d ie s a g a i n s t t h e v iru s a n d h a v e s h o w n o n l y th e like s w o ll e n l y m p h n o d e s , e x c e s s i v e fa t ig u e , o r u n e x ­ p la in e d w e i g h t loss. first s ig n s o f i n f e c t i o n , S o m e p e o p l e d ie fr o m A R C a n d a r e c l a s ­ sified a s n e v e r h a v i n g h a d A I D S , s h e said , " W h e n a p e r s o n g e t s a n o p p o r t u n i s t i c i n ­ fe ctio n like K a p o s i 's s a r c o m a , P n e u m o ­ c y s tis c a rm ii p n e u m o n i a , o r t o x o p l a s m o s i s , o r a n u m b e r o f d i s e a s e s , th e v h a v e A ID S , s h e said . W a l t e r s said s e v e r a l d r u g s a r e b e in g t e s t ­ e d at t h e i n s t i t u t e , b u t " T h e r e is n o t h i n g o u t t h e r e tha t l o o k s lik e a m a g ic bullet. " I t ' s reallv a t w o - p r o n g e d a p p r o a c h , vou h a v e to kill t h e v ir u s a n d b o l s t e r th e im m u n e s y s t e m . A Z T is o n l y a p i e c e o f th e p u z z l e , " s h e said , A n v d r u g that w o u l d i m m u n e s y s t e m w i t h o u t s t r e n g t h e n killing th e v iru s d o e s no t c u re t h e p atie n t a n d o n lv killing t h e v i r u s m e a n s th e p a t i e n t will d ie fro m in f e c t io n . t h e The o n l y d r u g th a t h a s b e e n s h o w n e f f e c ­ tive a g a i n s t th e v iru s itself is á i i d o d e o x y t h y m i d i n e , o r A / 1 . A Z T is n o t a c u r e for A ID S , but it h a s b e e n s h o w n to p r o l o n g th e liv e s o f A I D S p a t i e n t s w h o h a v e a ls o h ad P n e u m o c y s t i s carin ii p n e u m o n i a . in clinical t r i a l s A Z I d o e s no t kill t h e A I D S v ir u s , b u t o n l y p r e v e n t s it f r o m r e p r o d u c i n g i n s i d e t h e h o s t cells. t h e n e w A Z T trials H o llie D u f f i n , a r e s e a r c h n u r s e at t h e in ­ i n c lu d e s titu te , said g r o u p s o f p a t i e n t s w h o re c e iv e d i f f e r e n t d o ­ s a g e s a n d d if fe r e n t d o s a g e f o r m s o f th e d ru g , bu t th e re is n o c o n t r o l g r o u p o f p a ­ tie n ts w h o are g e t t i n g o n l v a p l a c e b o . O n e o f th e b i g g e s t p r o b l e m s f a c in g th e d ru g c o m p a n v is tha t d e m a n d fo r A Z T h a s o u t g r o w n th e s u p p l y , said L isa B e h r e n s , s p o k e s w o m a n for B u r r o w s W e l l c o m e , th e m a n u f a c t u r e r o f A Z T . " T h e r e h a s b e e n an i n c r e d i b l e a m o u n t o f w o r k d o n e a l o n e in lust t r y in g to p r o d u c e t h e d r u g in signiti c a n t a m o u n t s s h e e x p l a i n e d . B e h r e n s said t h e new d r u g a p p lic a tio n tor AZT is b e i n g rev i e w e d b\ t h e 1 DA a n d FDA r e p r e s e n t i v e s h a v e sa id p u b licly that t h e d r u g will be a p p r o v e d . The I DA is u s ­ in g a f a s t-tr a ck a p p r o v a l p r o c e s s fo r A I D S d r u g s , a n d has b e e n t a k e n this tar in o n l y a b o u t t h r e e y e a r s s h e s a id , W a l t e r s said A Z T is a v a il a b l e o n a re ­ s tric te d b asis to p riv a t e p h y s i c i a n s for th e ir A I D S p a t i e n t s w h o h a v e h a d p n e u i n o - c y s t is . in e ffe ctiv e a g a i n s t B e h r e n s said A Z T w a s first d e v e l o p e d in t h e 196(Js as an a n t i - c a n c e r d r u g . B e c a u s e it w a s it w a s s h e l v e d until th e e a r ly 1 9 8 0 s , w h e n p h a r ­ m a c e u t i c a l c o m p a n i e s r u s h e d to find a nti- A I D S d r u g s c a n c e r , A Z T a p p e a r s to d o m o r e t h a n c h e c k t h e v ir u s ' g r o w t h . " M a n y p a t i e n t s i m p r o v e o n t h e d r u g , " B e h r e n s h a v e w e i g h t g a in s a n d a l e s s e n i n g o f t h e sev erity o f t h e th a t A I D S p a t i e n t s are o p e n to, i n fe c tio n s sh e '-aid. " T h e v s a i d . A Z T ' s m a io r disadv a n t a g e is its toxicity T h e d r u g s s id e e f f e c t s c a n b e s e v e r e a n d s o m e p atie n ts h a v e b e e n ta k e n off of th e d r u g B e h r e n s said The w o r s t s id e e f f e c t is that it in h i b i ts t h e p r o d u c t i o n o f b l o o d c e l l s in t h e p a t i e n t s b o n e m a rro w s o m e t i m e s c a u s i n g a n e m ia S o m e p a t ie n t s u s i n g A Z I m u s t b e given b l o o d t r a n s f u s i o n s m o r e fre q u en tly than p a t i e n t s w h o a r e no t t a k i n g t h e d r u g \ / I p a t i e n t s also o ft e n h a v e h e a d a c h e s a n d n a u s e a , s h e said B u r r o w s W e l lc o m e \\ ill l o n t i n u e to studv A 7 I to s e e if t h e d r u g s to xic e f f e c t s c a n b e l e s s e n e d by m a n i p u l a t i n g d o s a g e s a n d d o ­ s a g e f o rm s B e h r e n s said. B e h r e n s sa id s e v e r a l clinical s t u d i e s o f A Z T are in p r o g r e s s . M o s t h a v e p r o g r e s s e d b e v o n d s t a g e o n e w h e r e th e d r u g is g iv e n to p e o p l e to d e t e r m i n e p r o p e r d o s a g e s a n d to s e e w h a t toxic e f f e c t s t h e d r u g m a y h a v e , s h e said. S o m e s t u d ie s a r e in s t a g e tw o , B e h r e n s sa id , w h e r e t h e d r u g is g iv e n to a larger n u m b e r of p e o p l e , a n d te sts a r e d o n e to d e t e r m i n e how w ell t h e d r u g is a b s o r b e d , w h a t t h e d r u g 's s id e e f f e c t s are a n d w h i c h d o s a g e f o rm s w o r k t h e b e s t W a l t e r s said o t h e r e x p e r i m e n t a l d r u g s in c lu d i n g t h o s e u s e d for tr e a t i n g A R C p a ­ t i e n t s , are a v a il a b l e onlv at t h e r e s e a r c h c e n t e r s . I he i n s titu te h a s c o n c l u d e d a studv of a n o t h e r anti viral d ru g , rib av irin w h i i h w a s giv e n to ARC p a t i e n t s D u r i n g t h e six m o n t h s ot th e trial it s e e m e d to p r e v e n t the d e v e l o p m e n t o f A I D S , " W a l t e r s said. R ib a v irin w a s a p p r o v e d bv th e 1 D A last vear tor use a - a t r e a t m e n t f o r respiratorv syncv tial v irus, w h i c h a f fe c t s i n f a n t s a n d c h i ld r e n T h e d r u g h a s n o t y e t b e e n a p ­ p ro v e d b y th e F D A for t h e t r e a t m e n t o f A I D S o r ARC T x t e n s i v e d r u g r e s e a r c h is a ls o b e in g d o n e m I u r o p e , in c lu d i n g te sts of a n A I D S in th e I n ite d S t a t e s A d r u g d is c o v e r e d M a r c h h is s u e ot N i c > . e r e p o r t s that t h e d r u g P e p t id e L, w Inch h a s n o t vet b e e n u s e d in th e I n ite d S t a t e s , will s o o n b e t e s t ­ ed in c o n t r o ll e d clinica l trials in S w e d e n . i- t h o u g h t to p r e v e n t t h e v i r u s P e p t id e from enti rin g hi i ells. ! \s clinical tr ia ls b e g i n in S w e d e n , th e N a t io n a l I n s t i t u t e ot M e n ta l H e a lt h has a s k e d the 1 D A ¡o r p e r m i s s i o n to c o n d u c t a o n e m o n t h t h e d r u g 's toxicitv tir-t trial is s u c c e s s f u l , th e L s rest art her - mav follow w ith a clinical IV p t í d e I mav e v e n tu a lly b e stiven trial. to d e t e r m i n i It tht trial \ i ra-: A Z T Rules and regulations Society com es to grips with a potential plague By TARA PARKER Daily Texan Staff Two vears ago the Texas state health director suggested a quarantine to prevent the spread of AIDS. Not long after, a H ouston mayoral candidate joked that one solution would be " to shoot the queers. That same year, San \ntonio health officials mailed letters to AIDS sufferers threatening two to 10 veai^ behind bars if thev took part in anv activitv that could spread the deadh disease. te a r of t h e disease* or h o m o p h o b said G a r y VS o o d m e m b e r ot tin A r e a L a w y e r s for Indiv idu a l I d o m . " I t s c u t t i n g b o t h w a v s A n A u s t in m e d i c a l supplv c panv recently r e f u s e d to rent a i m o d e chair t o a p e r s o n w ith M A c c o r d in g to a n \ u s t in A ID S to rc e , t h e c o m p a r o f e are d its T n e s s w o u ld t h e p t l e a rn e d tin c o m p a n v s erv ic ed \ p a t ie n t s s u t t e r it Eventually' th e c o m p a n y agr to sell t h e c h air, b u t left it on d o o r s t e p ot the h o u s e refusing deliv er it in sid e I u n e ra l h o m e s a r e a l s o hesitai In h a n d l e b o d i e s in A I D S c a s e - ca -t c a r e t a k e r s fr o m a n A ustin -, f u n e r a l h o m e a r m e d at a ho*q tullv gow ned w e a r i n g ru b b e r b» a n d g lo v e s a n d u s i n g air n u s p r e v e n t t h e m fro m ( a n im a t e d bodv in a ru b b e r bodv b a g zippt a n d p o u r e d glue a l o n g tht zippt se a l it in h a lin g They placed air \ Ml ot this w as d o n e in tht p e n c e ot tht familv o f t h e v o u n g r w h o had died The list g o e s o n as p o liie n p a r a m e d i c s , d o c t o r s a n d n u rs e s g in to e a r n plastic m o u t h - t o - m e r u b b e r gh tu b e s , r e s u s c i t a t io n thern st to a n d m a s k s a r m a g a i n s t the deadly* d is e a s e this h a s " A l l to d o with te " T h e b e s t way sa\s S e n C r a ig W a s h i n g t o n H o u s t o n is to t h e i s s u e s o u t in t h e o p e n so pet w’ill u n d e r s t a n d th a t A I D S is not b u g a b o o t h e v think it i- ON CAMPUS tha t A I D S , is verv d i f f e r e n t fro m th e ir r e a c t io n w h e n t h e y find o u t t h e p e r s o n n e x t to t h e m ac tually h a s A I D S , " said M a x e v . H o u s t o n a t t o r n e y Paul B a r n i c h a g r e e s . " I ' v e g o t a c a s e right now w h e r e a h u s b a n d a n d w i f e w e r e d i ­ t h r e e y e a r s a g o . H e w a s v o rc e d g r a n t e d v is ita tio n th e c o u r t s , b u t h is w ife h a s n 't let h im s e e t h e c h i ld r e n s in c e last A pril b e ­ ta k e n c a r e of his c a u s e he had b r o t h e r , w h o d ie d o f A I D S , B a r ­ n ic h said . rig h ts b\ " A l l h e did w a s ta k e c a re of his sick b r o t h e r . H e ' s p r o d u c e d five H IV te s t s p r o v i n g h e d o e s n ' t h a v e A ID S H e 's no t g a y a n d h e 's n o t in a high risk g r o u p , bu t s h e still w o n ' t let h im s e e his kids A l t h o u g h n o o n e h a s yet contra*, t- ed th e d e a d l y v ir u s fro m ca su a l c o n ­ tact, fe ar still p re v a ils , a c c o r d i n g to task f o r c e s s t u d y i n g pu blic r e a c t io n s to t h e d is e a s e . " I t ' s h a r d to tell if t h e p r o b l e m i-' \ i l ) S su111 . I D S ft la t e d , t l Í i I th* 1 .1 pi I hi bill s II lO II *SUM ted t. *r \1DS ’leak as h i g h -d o l la r msi i p a m e s L>hb\ a g a i n s t it mil d o r - not pass, thost g ro u f - in I e m - w ill prt t in u e to hav e » xci ssi\ i rates M anv A ID S sutteri Kot S u c h a t t i t u d e s w e r e n o t lim ite d to T e x a s . P u b lic h e a lt h o ffic ia ls a c r o s s t h e n a t i o n s h u t d o w n b a t h h o u s e s a n d b e g a n p o l ic i n g e s t a b l i s h m e n t s k n o w n to be f r e q u e n t e d b v t h e gay t h e c o m m u n i t v . Gay m e n a c r o s s c o u n t r y felt t h e nation'*- a t t e n t i o n f o c u s n o t o n l y o n th e ir p r i v a t e liv e s, b u t th e ir p r e s e n c e in t h e w o r k p l a c e a n d t h e c l a s s r o o m . " I t w a s n 't v in d i c ti v e a n d it wra s n 't e v e n p a r a n o i a , " s a y s D i a n e S i m p ­ s o n , d ir e c t o r o f c o m m u n i c a b l e d is ­ e a s e s for th e S a n A n t o n i o H e a lt h D e p a r t m e n t . " A I D S w a s ju st b e g i n ­ n in g a s a p r o b l e m a n d p e o p l e w e r e v e ry u n c e r t a i n a s th e ir r e s p o n s ib l i t y w*as." to w h a t T o d a v , a s t h e d i s e a s e c r o s s e s in to t h e h e t e r o s e x u a l c o m m u n i t y , p e o ­ p le h a v e b e g u n t r e a t i n g A I D S ^ a social i ss u e in s te a d o f a gav iss u e . E d u c a t i o n c a m p a i g n s h a v e s p r o u t e d a c r o s s th e n a t i o n , a n d c itie s a n d s t a t e s a r e c o n s i d e r i n g a n d p a s s i n g A I D S a n t i - d i s c r i m i n a t i o n l a w s . A c c o r d i n g to A u s t i n g ay a c t iv is t G l e n M a x e v , e d u c a t i o n p r o g r a m s in h a v e c a u s e d d r a m a t i c c h a n g e s the p u b lic 's p e r c e p t i o n of A I D S I t h i n k w e ' r e g e t t i n g p a s s e d t h a t ini­ tial h y s t e r i a , " M axev sa id . " W e ' v e c o m e a lo n g wav in a t w o - v e a r p e ri­ in e d u c a t i n g t h e p u b lic a b o u t o d this d i s e a s e . ’ B u t e v e n a s t r e n d s a n d a t t i t u d e s b e g i n to c h a n g e , m a n v a r e far fro m a c c e p t i n g t h e realitv o f t h e d is e a s e . " E v e n t h o u g h o n a r a tio n a l level p e o p l e m a y s a y thev w o u l d n ' t m i n d to a p e r s o n with s t a n d i n g n e x t Testing _______ C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 1 t e s t i n g at t h e p e o p l e 's c lin ic o r th e h e a lt h d e p a r t m e n t for p e o p l e w h o w a n t t h e H IV te st. If t h e p e r s o n in­ sists o n h a v i n g it d o n e at the h e alth c e n t e r , th e c e n t e r p e r f o r m s t h e test, a n d it b e c o m e s part o f t h e s t u d e n t s ' m e d ic a l re c o rd . test d o n e o n B e c a u s e o f th e i h a n g e in p o lic y , t h e n u m b e r o f p e o p l e h a v i n g th e c a m p u s has H IV d r o p p e d tw o in fro m a b o u t 100 v e a r s to a b o u t a halt d o z e n last fall, h e sa id . " I t h i n k d e fin it e ly t h a t o u r confi d e n tia litv p r a c t ic e h a s m a d e t h e h i g h - r i s k g r o u p s g o e l s e w h e r e , and t h a t 's to o b a d , " M e i s e n b a c h sa id . M e m b e r s o f h i g h - r i s k g r o u p s are m o r e c o n c e r n e d a b o u t c o n f i d e n t i a l i ­ ty t h a n o t h e r s , h e said " A n d I w ish I c o u l d allay t h e ir a n x ie t ie s , but u n ­ f o r t u n a t e ly , I c a n 't " " T h e r e ju s t a legal n e e d t o p r o ­ v id e a d e q u a t e m e d ica l r e c o r d s , " he said in El P a s o , a g a y b a r o f f e r s t h e H IV te st d u r i n g d a v l i g h t h o u r s , and a p r e d o m i n a n t l y g a v c h u r c h is c o n ­ s id e r i n g o f f e r i n g t h e test. But S t e v e H o s f o r d , d i r e c t o r o f c li ­ e n t s e r v i c e s at A I D S S e r v i c e s o f A u s t in I n c ., is o n e local l e a d e r w h o t h i n k s e d u c a t i o n , n o t H I V te s t in g , s h o u l d b e e m p h a s i z e d . " A t t h i s t im e , o u r o n l v w e a p o n for a p e r s o n w h o t e s t s p o s it iv e is to tell h im to k e e p h i m s e l f healthy H o s f o r d said o n e th a t? W h y d o w e h a v e to w ait until w e ' r e e x p o s e d ? " " W h v n o t tell e v e n H o s f o r d said C D C h a s p r o p o s e d m a n d a t o r y t e s t i n g for m a r r i a g e li- c e n s e s and t o r a d m i t t a n c e in to h o s ­ pitals " I t ' s fine a n d dand v to w a n t to k n o w t h e p r e s e n c e o f t h e i n f e c ­ tion th e p o p u l a t i o n , " h e said . " H o w e v e r , t h e y 'r e o f f e r i n g n o p r o ­ v is io n s for p e o p l e w h o te st p o s i t i v e . " for c o u n s e l i n g in N o t e v e r y o n e w i t h a p o s it i v e H IV t e s ’ d e v e l o p s A ID S , 1 ; to 3 0 p e r c e n t do. E v e n s o , h e a r i n g t h e c o u n s e l o r say " Y o u ' r e r e a c t i v e " h a s p l u n g e d p e o p l e in to s u c h d e e p d e p r e s s i o n s that s o m e h a v e c o m m i t e d s u ic id e 1 l o s f o r d said D e p r e s s i o n a l o n e c o u ld be an i n ­ d ir ec t s u ic id e for s o m e o n e w h o ha s b e e n e x p o s e d , H o s f o r d said , b e ­ c a u s e t h e s t re s s c o u l d m a k e a p e r ­ s o n m o r e lik ely to d e v e l o p fully- b l o w n A I D S . \ \ e k m > w s t t ess h a s a n i b le e f f e c t o n the i m m u n e sy Hosford said " A p o s i t i v e te*- in tai t b rin g on t h e o n s e t of r u s - , w h e r e a s it t h e y n e v e r t h e y mav n o t h a v e t v er dev th e diseast h e said vou may be "It s kind (it like w a l k i n g o z e n p o n d , You k n o w w h e r e t h e th in ice is. d o n 't kn o w m a k e it a t r o s s . But it vou d o y o u mav ta k e t o o mui h turn c o m p e n s a t e a n d fall t h r o u g h B ut s o m e p e o p l e w an* to ki A 2 0 - v e a r-o ld I ju n io r h a s t a k e n t h e te st t h r e e tim first t im e , h e n e v e r receiv s u its , a n d t i m e s , t h e test c a m e o u t m " T h e t h i n g th a t bother» n o t k n o w i n g , b e i n g s t u c k ual l im b o , not k n o w i n g w a s g o i n g to d ie o r n o t , " he w a s w i ll i n g to risk m is e r v [it r e s u lt s w e r e p o s it iv e ) . t h e s e c o n d I ! h e The d t h e r e - third ind •gativ »*. as i m e in pi ip e t w h e t h e r I d. I d ie test R i c h a r d B a tes , a U n i t e d M e t h o d ist m i n i s t e r o n s p e < íal a p p o i n t m e n t t o d o s e x u a l t h e r a p y , lead* a " p o s i ­ tive l i v i n g " s u p p o r t g r o u p at th e W a t e r l o o C o u n s e l i n g t e n t e r. H ‘ o 1“ C 1* ip is a i m e d at peo pl t ii e s t e d 11I\ p o s itiv e Th J n I ¡ m i l l i t l t u d l n r o u g n ** t v i u t u i r i , c x c r t i s i a n y 1 h t‘ re ti re s o rn t * w h i > h si v e ju st I hev \e I hev v e thev .hut d o w n , ' Bati s said o m p ie t e lv f re a k e d o u t stop ped g o i n g ou* to b a rs , i o n t h a v e <.1 socidl nte S o m e tiikt a* k i n g a - m o n t h or a . e a r to r e c o v e r , b u t m o s t t a k e th ret o to u r w e e k s to tu rn art>und. \fter that 'I m still thev realiz e I fe e l g o o d , i \e go t to get o n m y life a n d 1 c a n 't ju st sh u t 111 \ e w d o w n / " B a t e s said . A 13-v e a r old gav m a n m tht g r o u p te ste d H I V p o s itiv e in J a n u ­ a ry , a n d h e said h e w a s " r e l i e v e d . "1 w a s ill, 1 h a d t h e flu, a n d I had b e e n liv m g w ith t h e 'D o I o r d o n 't 1' th a t not q u e s t i o n , a n d 1 re a liz e d h e k n o w i n g w is d r i v i n g m e c r a z v little sniffle t u r n e d every' s a i d . m t " I \ 11 )S I w as sii re lie v e d . 1 d id n 't h a v e to worry anv m o r e a b o u t did I or d id n t I >eed aho N ot in an u n s a f e wav but Met v» r lit» w hi r e v o u W an t it get v o u r e l reer w h e r e \ o u w a n t it I le s a i d b n o u t l o o k t h e s e d a v - 'is like b e i n g m lo v e I he skv - bluer t h e g r a s s he said ¡s g r e e n e r vou k n o w Bv *le wav havt vou s e e n t h o s e < b e r ­ ry* fre e s on 1 irst S t r e e t ' I hev n g o r ­ ge» >us 1 ;og d o w n t h e r e a n d W a s h ­ i n g t o n c o u l d n ' t bi mt ire b e a u tifu l But civil rig h ts l e a d , i - sav that it i n s u r a r u t tiit m a n s e m p l o y e r or c o m p a n y h ad d is c o v e r e d Ins ti -t re­ s u l t s , h e c o u ld h a v e b e e n tired o r d e n i e d i n s u r a n c e C i l e n Maxev executiv ( direi t o r ot t h e L e s b i a n G a y R i g h t s L o b b y ot l e x a s said lie h a s not h e a rd f t d is ­ in A u s t in b a s e d c r im i n a t io n c a s e s t e s t r e s u l t s , b u t h e o n p o s itiv e HI\ in o t h e r said I e x a s citie s thev h a v e o c c u r r e d In o n e c ity , a m a le n u r s i n g s t u ­ d e n t w h o w a s t h o u g h t to b e gav w a s t e s t e d , a n d w h e n t h e HIV te st i am* u p p o s itiv e thi n u r s in g pro M. isor r e m o v e d him , ttornev h e iit an tii th* pr»igram But • t ! i to aik>w anv o rk t h e r e it t h e Hl\ •maim d in t h e pro- , < a d t h e r e iiri- c a s e s of p a m e s r e d - lin in g n a n tro m b u y i n g in* .* he h a s an a d d r e s s m i p a n v p e r c e iv e s as b e c a u s e h e h a s ite or m a l e b e n e fic i- he t e s t s p o s itiv e It» »rh St \ t . raig W a s h a i g t o n l k H o u s - .p o n s o r in g o r c o - s p o n s o n n g bi l l s th a t w o u l d r e q u ir e that tin g b e c o n f i d e n t , w o u l d re­ HI\ q u i t e w ritten i n f o r m e d c o n s e n t , a n d w o u l d p ro h ib it m a n d a t o r y te s t in g , 1 hey [th e bills) an* i m p o r t a n t , " he s a i d , b e c a u s e o t h e r w i s e vou re n o t g o i n g to get p e o p l e to v o l u n t a r i ­ it th e v ly g o in a n d b e e x a m i n e d , d im t (eel thev r e tret fro m b e i n g d isi rim in a t e d a g a i n s t o r it t h e i n f o r ­ m a t i o n thev get w o n t b e k e p t con fi- d e n t i a l . " CORRECTIONS In T u e s d a y ' s " T h e q u e s t fo r a v aci m e b y t h e 199t)s" artic le, a p a s s a g e d e s c r i b in g s u e c e s s f u l a t t e m p t s at i n d u i in g a n t i b o d i e s t i » attack th e All )S v iru s in r a b b i t s s h o u ld h av e re a d , I his m e t h o d , h o w e v e r , c o u l d not be d u p l i c a t e d o n h u m a n subje- t - sine e anv a m o u n t o f th e 111 \ v i r u s w ould g iv e s o m e o n e t h e d i s e a s e / ' In W e d n e s d a y ' s " P o p u l a t i o n w a k i n g u p to s.ite sex artii le, Dr. S co tt S p e a r s h o u l d hav i b e e n id e n t i f i e d a - in te rim u r g e n t d ir e c to r of th e I T S t u d e n t H e a l t h C e n t e r . A r e f e r e n c e bv S p e a r t o t h e S a n F r a n c is c o g a y c o m m u n i t v s h o u l d h a v e re id, " B v ’ he tim e h o m o s e x u a l s re alized t h e r e w a s a p r o b l e m 73 p e r c e n t o f t h e m h ad b e e n in fe i ted w ith the v i r u s . " In t h e s a m e storv a p a s s a g e a b o u t oi a I -t v sh o u ld h a v e r e a d 1 h i r i n g oral s e x , p a s s i v e p a r t n e r s a r e not onlv at a g r e a t risk o f » o n t r a c t i n g A ID S , b u t a ls o t h e a c t iv e p a r t n e r s A l s o , a q u o t a t i o n in " I n th e heat of th e m o m e n t article a p p e a r e d to b e a t t r i b u t e d t»>a s u r v e y r e s p o n d e n t b e c a u s e o f a n edit m g e r r o r . A c t u a l ­ lv , a 2 5 - v e a r-o ld liberal art* s t u d e n t said I s ua l l v v ou t an s e n s e f r o m a p e r s o n s b e h a v i o r w h a t kind o f p e r s o n thev are It I s e n s e that s h e s a n o t a flirt flirt m o r e w o r r i e d a b o u t h e r a n d less likelv t o ta k e he r h o m e ju s t p r o m i s c u o u s a slu t frankly t h e n 1 w o u ld b e T h e It xan r e g r e t s t h e e r r o r s ON CAMPUS The R u n Tex v\ Thursday March 12 1987 Page 11 By SCHUYLER DIXON Daily Texan Staff After vet another s l o w start the T e x a s Longhorns v»oke up and liter­ ally walked past W estern ke ntuikv 18-6 W ednesday at Di-ch-Falk Field The Longhorns (215) were the beneficiaries of 16 w a l k s from six different Fiilltopper p i t c h e r s L \e r\ Texas starter walked at least once and the 1 ong ho rns ad ded In hits Everv starter except E l a n i s W e s t ­ brooks also scored at l e a s t one run. First, thou gh , the L onghorns had to revive the interest of the 750 in attendance The Hilltoppers (9-4) scored a run in the first and four more in the fourth to tak» a 5-0 lead Texas sec­ -aid ond bast man 1’odd Hanev "W e've started out slow all year 1 wasn't real h a p p y with the team moral» W* were going ]ust through the motions 'We started out slow Western Kentuikv pitcher Kevin Pearo lv blanked th» L onghorns on tw o hits through the first three innings. the ganu and start»d I was concerned be» case the ;»tt* hander [\\ iret loosed ltk. ht was lexas going i. oach v lit’ C.ustafson said W hen w» tt 11 lx hind five that wa- a lit «-f to give us troublt Slow-starting Horns top WKU 18-6 Sports continues on pages 12 and 20. Tennis team fights off determined Ole Miss By STEVE KREISLER Daily Texan Staff The scenario w as easily set. The No. 6 Texas m e n 's tennis team plays host to unranked Mississippi and proceeds to coast to an effortless victory. Such a script would have been beneficial for a Longhorn club h e a d ­ ing into its Southw est Conference stretch and in fact Texas did put another one in the win column only the Longhorns d id n 't coast. The Rebels gave the Longhorns a run for their m onev at the Penick- All¡-»>n Tennis Center W ednesday but in the end Texas rolled th rough with a rocky 7-2 win. "W e've got to give them a lot of credit for playing well against us Texa- Coach Dave Snyder said We m ay have played a little un der par, but they've got a good team with a good attitude, and thev cam»' to play." The in singles, where o n h tw o Longhorns record­ ed easy victories Rovce Depp» dow ned Aaron Barrick 6-2, 6-2 and Charle- Beckman defeated Toby Johnson 6-1 6-1. trouble began Patrick Flynn a n d Chip Leighton each put up strong fight- but could not regi-ter Texas victories. Flynn lost to David Baxter 7-6, 6-2 and Leighton was knocked off bv Jimmy Pitts 3-6 6-4, 6-3. Texas two other s i n g l e - wins came from Doug Pielet dow ning Dave Ranson 2-6 6-3 6-4 and Paul Koscielski w ho recently replaced Deppe in the Xo. 1 spot, struggling to a 4-6 6-4, 6-2 win over Jim Wil- "I was having a lot of trouble and w a s n f hitting th»' hall 'ha? well, but I turned it ir m n d by stav ing m e n ­ tally tough. The L onghorns were stronger in d o u b l e s , but even that became a lit­ tle difficult. D ep pe and Beckman, the No. 1 doubles team in the na­ tion, overcame a strong second-set surg* from W illiams and Johnson to win 6-0 7-6. In other doubles action, iexas Pielet and Fred Thom e defeated Ranson a n d B am ck 6-2, 6-3, and Koscielski and Leighton overtook Mississippi's Pitts and Bakt r 6-1, 6- 7, 7-5. The win puts th* Longhorns dual-match record at ~-3 and tiea r- the wav for their upcom ing SWC stretch Thev begin with a hom e match against H ouston Friday, a team S n y d e r feels his club is p re ­ pared to meet, "W e're going to have to take each match one at a time, and our first order of business is H o u sto n ," Snvder -aid. "W e h a v en't played too m a n y of their p l a v e r s so we don t know that much about them b u t we ve played quite a few m atches and we have five seniors, should be readv." so we Koscielski, playing his third vear on the club, agrees Texas is ready for Houston and SWC play it should be pretty "W hen we start getting into con­ ference, in­ tense," he said. We re going to be readv for H ouston. 1 d o n 't forsee anv problem - since I think that our team is mentally prepared for all the upcom ing conference matches The upcom ing m atches include a string of seven in a three week peri­ od beginning March 26. s.ed up nd 1 think the big thing for me was mv concentration Koscielski said victory *">»r W ashington Mi :* • - three-pi mt plav with 1:47 re­ aming gave th» Bui-K- a 107-102 lead after i» k ad changed h an d - 11 time- in the final nod A tree throw bv Moncrief with In v, nd- 1» tt g a \e the Buck- a six-point lead, d lohn I ucas added a lavup in the final ‘cond- for the final margin. ■ “her- 11" Bull- 108 in Philadelphia ,»- Ba xiex -cor» d 31 points a n d rookie A • cate m d e d a career hi c h 2" as ’hiladelnhia w ithstood Michael I orda n s 4g defeat t rue ago >r- led 1 t - o 2 w i t h 3 :4 s t o pl av int shot t bv l o h n Pav-»»n - p a r k e d a that cut it to 105-99. A 3- ¿o ru tv point goal bv Iordan m ade it 113-108 with 40 -econd- to go, hut two tree th ro w - bv Cliff Robinson and a -teal an d lay u p by Wingate fim-hed the -coring. ■ Pistons 107, Pacers 98 In In dianapo ­ lis lsiah Thom a- scored 34 point- a n d had 11 assists to lead Detroit over the Pacers. With 11:33 left in the game the Pistons ran off nine -freight point- Dt troit took its biggest lead of the night M-79 with 8:55 left. Indiana could not get closer th an seven points after that. Bill Laimbeer scored 22 points for Detroit and Johnson ad d e d 16 off the bench as the Piston- took a half-game lead over .die At- la nta TIGERT EXTENDER Rica! l o r the runner w h o - hard on - h o c - , the Extender i- a trainer w ith e x c e p t io n a l durability and m o tio n control tor greater -labilitv That's only the b eg in n in g Our [>l O M V \ m id s o fe c o n trols lor o verp ro n atio n EXTENDER Texas shortstop Coby Kerim tn e s to tag W estern Kentucky s S ta r Cook in Longhorns 18-6 win W ednesday. d th tlVi Aguirre leads Mavericks to 130-117 victory over Sonics ■ C i’i- u - 1 1 - S u p - i 'M ■ Bu»k- 11- Bui let- 1 Russell Athletic \ e HOODS $9.95 H o o d e d h e a v y w e i g h t c o t t o n b l e n d s w e a t s h i r t s w i t h p c u c h f r o n t i n a s s o r t e d c o l o r s . R e g . $ 1 4 . 9 5 \e PANTS sa $7.95 C o t t o n b l e n d h e a v y w e i g h t f l e o c e s w e a t p a n t s w i t h d r a w s t r i n g a n d e l a s t i c i z e d w a i s t s . A s s o r t e d c o l o r s a n d s i z e s . R eg . $ 1 2 . 5 0 1 \ I FRVU 5 \DI)1 1 M l VSHFFN 1 \BRK MR H F \ . VNALS rt» vihilitv \ 1 HI 1 IK 101 L i m i t e d t o e x i s t i n g s t o c k 1)1 O-Sl U HKF1 t ()l M L Reinforced exten u rubber heel c»*unier tiv rcarkxx rootn C o l o r s a n d s i z e s m a y b e b r o k e n . R U S S E L L . A T H L E T IC ase TRI-Dl t TS tor extra hee -Kxk ah\»>rptH»n 'DI O M \ \ MIDSOl 1 lo r a n ti . ’ v e r n r o n a tK H i Rooster Andrews (9th and Guadalupe \nder-on t o n e at Shoal ( reek - t i l l s l o m a r ( 6 l-imar and Ben Uhiu > Rooster Andrews \nderson Lane at Shoal ( reek l amar and Ben White 39th and (.uadalupe T h e D a i l y T e x a n Thursday, March 12, 1987 Page 12 McLain admits cocaine use Associated Press N E W Y O R K G ary M cLain the sparkplug guard on Villanova's 1985 N C A A cham pionship team, said he used cocaine during the Fi­ nal Four that year and was high when the W ildcats visited the W hite House, M cLain detailed his drug depend­ ency and subsequent rehabilitation in a first-person store in the M arch 16 edition of Sport Mu t-atod H e said he was treated for drug abuse last summer after he was fired trom his W a ll Street ¡ob M cLain, 23, said he used cocaine before several W ildcat games, in ­ cluding the 198s N C A A semifinal against Memphis State in Lexing­ ton, Ky. " I had plaved well on coke, 1 had played bad on it, he said in the sto­ re, written with Jeffrey M a r x of the Lexington Herald-Leader. "It didn't seem to matter. So 1 did about a quarter gram of blow before the na­ tional semifinal in the bathroom of r«>om 135 of t h e Ramada Inn, about three miles from Rupp Arena M cLain scored nine points and had two assists as \ Ulanova defeat­ ed Mem phis State 52-45. The W ild ­ cats then upset Georgetown 66-64 to win the national title, with M cLain chipping in eight points Recalling the team's visit to the W hite House, M cLain said, " I w'as standing in the Rose Garden wired on cocaine." "President Reagan was welcom ­ ing mv teammates and me at the W hite House and giving his little speech about how inspirational our victory’ was. And the cocaine had me in m v ow n private w'orld." floating THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. And r hey’re both repre­ sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Arm y Nurse Corps. The c a d u c e u s on the left m e a n s you’re pan of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, not the exception. The gold bar on the nght means vou command respect as an Army officer earning a BSN write: Arm y Nurse Opportunities, P.O. Box Clifton, N J 07015. O r call toll free 1-800'U S A -A RM Y ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. C o p i n g w i t h u f e s e v e r y - PAY P R O B L E M S 7 W R S 0 A Y S AT MOOff. Diver challenges drug testing Associated Press S A N JO S E C alif A Stanford U niversity diver w ho challenged the N C A A 's drug-testing program for athletes w on a preliminarv m junction W ed nesday that allows her to compete without providing a urine sample The ruling b\ Santa ( lara Coun Judge Peter tv Superior C ourt Stone applies only to Sim one LeVant, but it ha^ broader implica tions for the thousands of athletes across tin N C A A 's virtual control of collect sports LeV ant is the first athlete to challenge the N C A A policy the nation under Stone agreed with LeV an t that the National Collegiate Athletic Association's m andatory urine t e s t - are an obtrusive and uncon­ stitutional invasion of privacy' Stone said tin re i- a reasonable the case w ould w in in probabiht\ a trial court. 1 eVant, a 22-year-old senior, will be able to compete in cham pi­ onship q u alih in g events in A ri­ zona this weekend and it s u c c e s s ­ ful go to the N C A A f i n a l s in Indianapolis in two weeks I fee! w« nderful 1 e\ ant said " I am happy to hear everything the judge said 1 feel 1 set a pre­ cedent No other athlete has been the NC A A willing to challenge Stone stud [us ruling applies to 1 e\ ant in am \C A A competition and p r o h i b i t s t h e NC A A from t e s t ­ ing her and from taking steps a g a i n s t Stanford Robert V a n N est, on e of LeVant's attorneys, said Stone's ruling "is broad It is sweeping. It is a complete repudiation of the NC A A s drug testing program \an Nest argued that LeV an t has a constitutional right to p riv a ­ cy and that the N C A A h a s no compelling interest to violate that nght. H e claimed urine t e s t s are espe­ cially intrusive, much more so than field sobrieb. t e s t s , and are unjustified if there is no reason to s u s p e c t an\ individual athlete is using drugs CAftN $250 If you ore o UUe will pay you $250 for completing a pharmaceutical research study healthy mole, 18-60 years of age weigh between 100-200 lbs and are not overweight or underweight, you may qualify to participate. Vou must be available to stay in our clinical facility over the following periods 7 p.m. Sunday, March 22 10am. Tuesday. March 24 7 p.m. Sunday March 29 — 10 a.m. Tuesday March 31 For more information, please call 327-7256 AHARMACO DYNAMICS RCSCARCH, INC. Jocks are wearing more lace this year. TODAY’S TOPIC “BREAKING UP IS HARD TO D O ” Texas Union Eastwoods Room, 12-1 30 Sponsored b y Counseling, Learning an d Career Services T R I d» T O w E R S The BEST in Dorm Living Brings you an unbelievable summer rate at only $125 Per Summer Session ($2 5 0 for entire summer) LIMITED SPACE AV AILABLE 8 0 1W. 24th 476-7636. • every promise and Quality Guaranteed 3. 1 Ginny's will keep 4. 5. meet every deadline written on your job order. At (jinny's, we'll do our u t m o s t t o make y o u hap[ a Ginny's will treat you v\ith ( ourtesv and r*-s[3e< 1 i You'll -a*-! the I jest i« value for your printing and copying dollar at ( mine\. Ginny's will offer you the most up-to-date range ot servu os available. Save this ( jinny's Customer Bill of Rights. It y o u ever have a problem with Ginny's, or it you teel your Customer Rights have been . iolated, we want to know about it. ginnyS W h y ' W e t are. Wow! C D Sound, Yamaha Quality... FOR ONLY $249. THE YAM AH A CD X5U GIVES Y O U THE INCO M PARABLE S O U N D OF DIGITAL A U D IO — AT A VERY AFFORDABLE PRICE. AN D , Y O U CAN AD D REMOTE C O N T R O L FOR $50. INCREDIBLE S O U N D , U N ­ BELIEVABLE PRICE. DISC OVER THE DIGITAL DIFFERENCE. C O M E HEAR ! 3360 W I S T A N D I R S O N l A N f 1710 LAVAC A S T R U T P r in tin g • C o p y i n g • W o r d P r o c e s s in g parts E ach part is secured bs a separate lace W hen look ing to off sel the agony of learning with a little picas See the Yellow Pages under ( opving” lor the G inny's nearest you. your foot moves, the two parts mo\ c like .1 bods Hunt urt% you should seriously con sid er getting into high- smoothly m im icking vour loot's flexing action perform ance lace. : f * The second lace helps Kaep a athletic shin peri, im Tor athletes, it means better fit and pertormanc e at under pressure better than anv othei shoe the times thee need n most when thee re m oving A conventional shoe can ’t duplicate vour 1«h m«»vc their ft et ments, because unlike your It hit n doesn t ha\e ¡n« \ mg Lot the resto! us it means a th«>c so la v ish h com fort parts. W h e n your foot flexes, the shoe di ' n pm him dow nat the top of your loot and bulcing* it at the bee; T h e Kaepa upper is made like vour fo o t, with two ab le . getting out ot !k\I and w alking toclass becomes a distinct p<'ssibthtv. So win (her vou rt .i serious jock or just a person 44 Kaepa Sa\ “ Kac p a" Rooster A ndrew s 3901 Guadalupe Austin, T X ~'8~’61 Rooster \ndrews L u n a r at Ben W hite \ustin. I \ R( )< >stcr Andrew s \nderson Lane \ustin, I X F O O T A C T IO N U S A Barton Greek Square 2901 CCapital o f T X 11 w \ Austin. T X ~8"M6 (51 2) 327-4025 LO O I \( I IO N U S A 222 I Highland Mall 1 \ ~ < S ~ 5 2 \ u s t i n (512) 158-6255 19ÍT Kaepa, Inc San Antonio. Jrxa' All rightW'-scr ted I s L« * < U o tid i n g I h i l ) \ m Ti \ \ n Thursday, March 12, 1987 Page 13 arts & entertainment ‘Square Dance’ ungraceful Ryder's performance lost in Rob Lowe hoopla, cast of stars By LYDIA FOERSTER Daily Texan Staff Innocence, grow ine up, grow ing old new hopes, lost dream s, fam i­ ly# rites of passage, racism. S m all­ town mentality, old-time religion poverty, puberty*, and a touch of S ou th e rn gothic. ITirected by Darnel Petn e Sijuare D ance is o n e of th o -e films that tr i e s to cram all the c o m ­ plexities of life into tw o v e n tedious hour^ The s to n ' centers loosely upon a ( W i n o n a v o u n g girl, G e m m a , Ryder) w h o, just reaching a d o le s ­ ce n c e leaves her g ra n d fa th er (Jasen Kobards) and her child hood hom e long-lost m other to liv» with her (Jant Mexander) in Fort W orth I n fortunately, the success o f th i- s t o n — a voung girl from a small-tow n learning about herself — is spoiled b\ a stamped» ot big box otnce stars d a m n < rinc for screen tiro» Robard s Mexander (a-- Rorvi and Rob are big n a m e - Low e V\ inona Rvdot i- not — so, whx fritter awa\ a d ece n t s t o n on a no- bod\ the mo\ u 1 W in not litter the film with that won t sell a c t r e s s qui t i n Hi complexity* might hav e been inter­ esting. Ciemma d o e s a kind of right and-lett-grand through the people in her life, w eaving them together and into herselt, th en mov ing on in a circular (or "s q u a re ' i pattern that eventually takes her back home. But all that com plexity is |ust too m u ch for this film. T h e minute we start to feel som eth in g, start to get interested in G e m m a '" s t o n Danct distracts us with shallow characters and fleeting issues that just aren t interesting en ou gh to hold our at­ tention N e w s p a p e r ads and previews tor Stuart D ance prom ote Rob 1 ow e s role as Rorv a des» lo pm entalh di-- abU d voung man T h o u g h this k nd is u n d e r­ of ad\»>rtising strategy standable, consult ring 1 o w e s n Sa tnelx high Feen Beat Q uo tient (1 BQ). it is also completely mislead mg I ow'i s role o minimal and tht tact that his mere p resen ce in Ihvu t is the nim s major hook sax s s o m e ­ lack of thing about the film m akers confid ence t h i film W inona Rvder in the reai star of Rvder dew- su rp n -m g lx well c o n ­ sidering what and who -h e h a s to w ork w i t h . S h e e x u d e s a to ugh te n d ern es s that is particularly en- Jason Ro- dem ic to that age b a r d s s t r u g g l e s h o p e l e s s l y w i t h h i s 13 lam Mexander, as G e m m a 's nu 'ther, Juanelle, d oes tint* in the dramatu scen es w hen --he scream s an 1 cries, but her hootin hollenn and honkvtonkin la»k- a u ­ thenticity I h e wild side ot juajelle com es across as a torced, ridiculous car k ature sorely Pet-Peev e C o m e r . Natives of a m - place are bound to get offended w hen a film makt - a big deal about being set in a specific locale and then refuses to liv* up to the claim. san are D ance projects the Dallas sk y ­ line and «.alls it Fort W orth. All the main characters are purportedly born and bred in Texas but speak with wx ¡rd hybrid dialects that just sound laughable G u ich k o t v k (the ow ner of I uckenbach, Ix * in a mi­ JuanelU ~ boyfriend, nor role as stands out like a big ol Ie \ a --s i/i d sore thumb with his real accent tht m ovies) i vervone in the world or at least th ey cars thinks tn sound 'southern eve n thv ugh that broad tenn coxers at least a s many distinct and distinguishable dialects from the as there are state l in t- «•- difficulty pm mi , mt s is j u s t a s v n i f ti • with everything uthentic voices !»k id characters an d ex, general 1! tu>ns plot' ad cam paig ns art- so f bx why blither trx *n¡ ti m abt ut real to k - ard ,'x ’ 1 * ' M grand] ' s* ‘ * “ -------- *r Ft s t a r e s he trow n> 1 le acts hke he a 1 s q u j r e D a n c e s h o w in g at \ illage 4 2~0( VS \ n dir sou I an< Bastrop’s FM-107 brings better oldies to airwaves Rob Lowe ups his Teen Beat Quotient by looking real sensitive in Winona Ryder s arms Gee. she s lucky. By J O E BELK Vasts ur r V n s base is so brt ad iften than n iit wor * - is statio n plax s the tolling S t o n e s Eh is d i ;ie Family S to n e .1 C ha sa k h a n K SSR irix as a to k en black .. t its M otow n -elec - . s ou n d track KSSR itic gen res ei- n spt u-non it . a.. p¡a\ is ear ot re lea-e (a p ­ ex 50s to the earlv dine n' s K en com - passes bla» k and white music, as w ell as light and hard rock But while FM 107 fuses the lightw eight tradition of W oldies radio and the hard rock of FM classic rock sta­ tions :t d o e s lean to the light», r side ot the $p6€tru m \¡though K S S R i- B astro p 's com m u n ity it's unlikely that thex 11 carry radio station on the K I X Z ta fo rm er A u stin old ies sta ­ tion i and K P E Z tradition'- o f playing local m u -ic After all, thex are in Ba-trup and Austin - new local music was m ad e too re­ cently to pass K S SR 's cu toff date Incidentally K P E Z has earned its local m u s k coverage a step further than Sunday- night s The > u n J of O ur Toion show bv a c ­ tually integrating local m usic into regular program m ing, and let's h o p e they keep it up even w h e n March — Austin m usic month' — is over simplv because As tor K SS R here is a station that vup- pies and old music aficionados should pre­ fer to anx ot the existing Austin oldie'- sta­ it has a higher tions percentage ot good music It's definitely' consciously' aimed at the ad vertising dollar ot the afo rem entio ned vu ppies but w h o can com plain after hearing cu t- iiko This Mavie A!. m eni, M usteru Train, or Lay ¡jid v k t Exhibit explores state of Texas architecture By ANDRES EGUIGUREN Dacy T e xa*-1 S taff ' T e x a s Architecture: T h e State » : the Art' ambitiously tnes to cover all the bases The latest exhibit at the Archer M. H u n tin g ton Art G al­ le n is w ide in scope, p re s en tin g nu- floor m erous draw m e -, s k etch es , plan- and m o d e l- of e very thing from country h o m es d ee p in the heart of T e x a - to pnx ate residences in Austin, m u s e u m s in H ou ston, and h ig h -n -e s in Dallas i h e e xhibit'- variety con stitu te - both its principal strength and its most glaring w e a k n e s s State of the Art' is so broad in natu re that it som etim es only skim s the surface of various architectural forms which results in a certain incongru ity in- -ti ad ot a coht - i x » w h o l e The visual presen tation h o w e v ­ er In generally very im pres-iv e addition to the stationary exhibit, -ix slide pro jectors continually flash images o n to the -id e walls of the interest are gallery O f particular nu m erou s e xam p les of A u -tin archi­ tecture 1 raxis including a L ak e hom e, a North C o n g r e — Av en ue beautihcation project and a m unici­ pal office com plex on W e s t First Street b etw ee n G u a d a lu p e and La­ vaca. This last pro ject is particularly w ell-presented from a variety of a n ­ gles and view s w ith highly detailed m i >d e 1 - a n d d r a w i n g - Th e exhibit is not limited to A u -- tin architecture; p ro je ct- re p re s en t­ ing H ou ston (C o n te m p o ra ry Arts M useum Robert H. Herring Hall at Rice University ), S a n A n to n io (San A ntonio Botanical O b se rv a to ry ) and Dallas tlBM Corporation T h e C r e s ­ cent) are a lso s h o w ca s e d . Th e IBM project at W estla ke s ou thlak e illus­ trates particularly well the notice­ able conc ern m a m architects and con stru ction in m ain tain in g and im p lem e n tin g the landscape into their d esig ns The IBM complex is both elegant and natural c o m b in in g square buiidin g- w ith ab u n d an t trees and shru bs that are a - elem ental to the d e-tg n a - the build in g- th em selv es. firms today have The mikiel tor the C r e s c e n t build­ ing m D alla- provides th e exhibit - In te r m - ot -h e e r s u e , centerpiece the thi- giant model ov erp ow ers viewer I he C r e -c e n t m a n ag e s to bring to gether a classical E uropean style with tht m o n s tro u s d im e n ­ s i o n - characteristic ot e verything Texan It i- one ot the b e-t e x a m ­ ple- at least as far as arc hitecture is con cern e d , that Dalla- leads Tc xa- In the List tvxo or three artisticallx y e ar- Dallas ha- seen a trtm end» u s influx in architectural styles re s h a p ­ ing ot the cit\ - facade *-tate ot the Art ' also contains a case study f o r a proposed art m u s e ­ um at the L niversitv on the s o u th ­ west corner of the quad rangle jo in ­ ing and Bid I BJ Library Richard- on Hall. T h e representative 10 m odels w ere d esig ned h\ tw o 1988 upper d iv ision and graduate cla ss e - from 1 1 and Rice. the In June 1980, the Board of R e ­ gents authorized a feasibility stud y * r a new UT Austin M u -e u m ot Fine Arts, which w as com pleted in Max’ R M A lthough politics and the state - dep ressed econom y prevent the continu ation o f this project the feasibility study h a - been used as a springboard for the das-- projects s how n at the exhibit. At first sight, th e se p ro je cts don t alwavs seem "realistic or practical, but closer study show s that careful consideratio n h a - b ee n given to the un even and hillv terrain of the site, the m o n u m e n ta l d im e n s io n s of the LBJ 1 ibrarx and Sid R ich ard -on Hall a - well a - the art com plex a cro s- the -treet and e v e n factors -u c h as the availability and u se of natu ral and artificial light T h e tr e m e n d o u s plurality of stvle- and e le m e n ts — from classical to extremely m o d e rn — u - e d in the In terms of projects is impressiv e form, materials and colors these models and p lan - -how a variety and creativity that i- verv e n co u ra g ­ ing tor the state of architecture in Texas Philip Mahla - d e-ig n for e x ­ ample includes the u -e of circles, d ia m o n d s rectangle- and tree-torm s h a p e - interlocking config u ra­ tion- that are -tartinclv m o d e rn , in I he only thing lacking from thi- exhibit of T exas architecture is m ore docu m en tation of d a te-, the natu re of the p roject- and w hether the projects have been com p le te d or are -till in the planning -tag»- T here are plentx of w ell-planned models and illustration-, but the casual o b -e rv e r might feel lost w ithout a few written w o rd - ot explanation to guide him. O th e rw ise, is worth at lea-t a quick glance for inti­ m ation- ot what is to com e in T e xa - ai\ hitecture State ot the Art l e x a - Architecture I he State of through April 12 at the the Art Archer M H u ntin g ton \rt Gallery at the Art B u ild m g , 23rd Street and S a n ja cin to Boulevard. Martha and Nick discuss the virtues of sate sex while George (standing) watts his turn and Honey feigns disinterest in such vulgar conversation SOMA’s ‘Virgina Woolf’ not afraid of Albee By SHELLEY LUNDH Daily T**an St»ih J rom the m o m en t »>ne walk- tnto the small A u -tm Mh Street Theatre and sees the set for W ho s Afraid o' Virginia W oolf' a -e n s e of professionalism and realism ans- es The a ud ien ce immediately gets a teel f»*r the m»>od of thi- e m o ­ tionally intense plav by Edward Albee, a- well an idea of w h at to expect trom the story - four c h a r ­ acters. This is important in co n v e y in g th»‘ ideas in Mbee - plax b ecause what h a p p e n - to h i- characters can and probably d o e - h a p p e n to real people in the real world The a ud ience is given the opportunity to -it in on an unforgettable e v e ­ ning with o n e of A m erican the­ ater - mo-t m em ora ble m u p l e - Gle*>rge (William Dente), a medí»’ ere hi-torx prut, and Martha (Jen niter Hilton) daughter ot the d ean ot the New I ngland college w here I heir guests are the play (Mark Elores) and Honey Nick (Mollx Haws) a v o u n g couple new to the university What en i- -et. c o n v e r s a t i o n - sues i- a -et of funnx biting and n o n -s to p bitter drinking and -u rp ri-in g antics and finally, the d ep ressin g tru th - b»>th cou p les eventually m ust fax» At the outset, it i- evident from the multitude of half-filled liquor glasses ov erflo w ing a -h tra y s an d -ta» k - a n d -ta» k - ut books that the inhabitant-, G< urge and Martha of ln»»i in looking this yet\ worn hou-» ai» s m o k e r- heavy drink e r s , and avid readers It - also ob y mus these h a b it- reflect the »ou pie - b ored o m with ta» h other and with their lives in general As the e v e n in g vs e a r- on and the drinking in» reases George and Martha bet»une looser with tht' audience and their words lives have n o t l e a r n s tu rned out as peachy keen a- they them As G e o rg e d e ­ expected scribes his marriage D ashed hopes and good in te n tio n - their that The c o n s ta n t d rin k in g a l -o eventually brings out the s h i r k in g truth- that make tht play so pirn » rtui A- it turt Hit, G e o rg e and i to live w ith a Martha'h avt* o aíyes instead of lie betw een tht that truth ing facing the up tlu \ »an n o t have a »hild >t their I h e result is a marriage b e ­ oy\n tw een tw o people the u n ex cep ­ tional, disaffected X.eorge and the frustrated Martha loud who hav e nothing in com m on sexually but their pa-t ! h» older couple - disc losure- along yxith the alcohol, spur s im i­ la r confessions from Honey and the\ married b eca u se they N i c k thought H o n ey was pregnant How ever, a - it tu rns out her preg­ nancy w a s an hysterical p re g n a n ­ cy and now they to o realize their unio n h a - a -haky fo und ation The all American \ u k and the m o u s y ( b u t w ealthy) Honey s ee m an u n ­ likely and G e o rg e and Martha s e n » as a p o r t e nt o t things to »om e couple Howev er, W ho $ Atrani o f V irgin ­ ia »\ix,’ i- n»»t com pletely grim Vibe» m a n a g e s to insert -o m e e x ­ alcohol-inspired tremely th e plav - dialogue \- d ep ressing -ubject matter to offset tunnx Nick explains H o n e y s h\ -terical pregnancy* h e tells George, " O n e day she started putting up, and then we got married All of a su d ­ den Foot* Her tummx w a- back to normal. It w as a m a z in g ’ I h e plax ers m turn, do an e x ­ ceptional n'b of both show ing vari­ o u s stag e- of d r u n k e n n e s - and flu- f a s t - p a c e d ídlx dialogue Flores Nick in particu­ lar. sim ultaneously co n v e y s dis- gu-t e m ba r ra s sm e n t and self-pity* d e l i v e r i n g all in a single expression. Mbee - plav ru n- the gam ut ot e m o tio n - and it - through an al- most-pertect balance of dramatic intensity and comedy that it ca n­ didly depicts the tru-tration and hate that surfaces when people lo-e -lght ot their goals S O M A Theatre - production cov e r s all the b a se - and the re -ult i- a roller­ coaster ot e m o tio n - that l i n g e r s the curtain h a - been long atter l o w e r e d . Who's Atrani ot Virginia Woolf? 8 p m t h r o u g h M a r c h 2 8 at T h u r s d a y - S a t u r d a y a n d 7 p m . S u n d a y at t h e A u s t i n 5 t h S t r e e t l h e a t r e , 5 0 5 F F i f t h S t r e e t T h e D a i l y T e x a n Thursday, March <2 1987 Page 14 Music manuscripts found in warehouse Associated Press N E W > O RK — An inventory of musk found stashed in a ware­ house has revealed unpublished songs bv George Gershwin, Jerome kern, Richard Rodgers and others, some handwritten bv the compos­ ers, a musicologist said "It's like finding a Stephen Foster -ong, or a Walt Whitman poem," saio Robert kimbaii. who oversaw the inventory. Among the manuscripts mdenti- tied in the Warner B r o s warehouse in Secaucus, N.J., were Kerns handwritten copies of Oi Man River and Can't Help Lovin Dat Man. said Kimball "A discovery ot this dimension is just unbelievable, unique in Ameri­ can music, or world music for that matter said H. VNilev Hitchcock, founding director of the Institute for in American Music at Studies Brooklyn College and co-editor of the \'ew Grove Dictionary of American Music The 80 cartons were discovered in 1982, but remained largely uninven­ toried. 1’hev were soon moved to a vault in Manhattan. Since 1985, a team of music theater scholars led bv Kimball has pored over the mate­ rial. Kimball -aid the project was de­ layed three vears while Warner Bros, sorted through legal c l a i m s to the material. The companv also wanted the material "to be examined, in a calm, dispassionate, scholarly wav, he said, adding that cataloguing is two vears from completion. "Manuscripts turn up from time to time, but this was surprising, considering the magnitude and im­ portance ot this find,' said Kimball, who is editing the National Institute for Music Theater's Catalogue of the American Musical. A 178-page inventory lists about 70 Gershwin songs that had been forgotten over the vears as well as missing original scores and parts to his musicals Primrose, Tip-Toes, and Pardon My English, Kimball said. "There were 90 manuscripts in Gershwin's hand, some known Cactus TONIGHT S u e n in in m y la ne W elcom e B ack R O B E R T E A R L K E E N spe< tal guest H U D S O N & E R A N K E F rid a y H O B HU I G fiA lSs T O N Y T R I S C H K A & S K Y L I N E S a tu rd a y In C o ncert— The Legendary J O H N H A M M O N D o p e n i n g : M i c k e y W h i t e pm 1 w o sh< ia s— 8 & 10 K song- and some unknown songs he said. More than 175 unpubli-hed kern stings and a half-hour of music dropped from s/;t <■ views also were discovered after pn " Ih e first envelope 1 opened, which had 'Cole Porter w ritten on it, had songs I d never heard of and I'm a Cole Porter scholar and biographer, said kimball Besides tlie 50 (. ole Porter manu­ scripts there were songs b\ such noted composers as \ incent You- mans, Victor Herbert, Sigmund Romberg and Rudolf FrimI, he said The cartons contained manu­ scripts in the handwriting of the composer, various arrangements, piano-vocal scores, orchestra scores and individual orchestra part- Kimball said that earlv in the cen­ tury, music houses would publish onlv a few of the songs "people are mostlikeK to dance to from Broad­ way show's, leaving the rest to lan­ guish and eventually become lost. With the advent of sound films in the 1920s. Warner Bro- bought sc v- eral music publishing h o u s e s , ac­ quiring the material that w a s shunt­ ed various offices and warehouses before ending up in Secaucus, he said. from Some of the music has been re­ turned to the composers' estates, he said. One claim against W'arner Bros is bv Kern's daughter, Betty Kern M il­ ler, who is trying to obtain her fa­ ther's music so it can be donated to the Library of C ongress, kimball s a i d . Attorneys for both sides are d i s ­ cussing how to handle it, he said " To collectors, these obviously have commercial value," kimball said To scholars who art- con­ cerned about preservation of musii they are as valuable as the great art songs of Mo/art and Schubert "Musical theater is one of this country's most significant contribu­ tions to culture of the 20th century Ihe work of these composers is revered the world over.' ccBcgs P H O T O 'M lO Q u ju d x tlu p e 4 x 6 PRINTS from 35mm NO EXTRA CHARGE! FREE PEN WITH ORDER! COPIES & ENLARGEMENTS PASSPORT PHOTOS, TOO *4 7 3 - 2 8 1 1 * Family Ties’ episode shows off new Alex Associated Press NT W > O R K It v ou ve ever wondered wh\ a big mov ie star like Michael I Fox continues to star on the television sitcom Familu Ties af­ ter five years tune in Thursday night. Fox gne- a tour-d-.-force perform­ ance in a special one-hour episode, " A —- M y Name is Alex, with no commercials in the last half hour. Fox had two davs to learn all the dialogue in the- uninterrupted, 50- minute segment and did it almost as one take, according to the show's creator, Gary David Goldberg. I he episode, about the death of a friend, was written bv Goldberg with Alan Lger. The unusual stag­ ing was directed bv W ill McKenzie. "It was a thrill/ Goldberg said in a telephone interview from Los An- TELEVISION People after it was over geles were doing high lives It was great to be at the end of the fifth year ot a series and feeling that we'd just done our best show ever." Ihe friend Greg was killed in a iur wreck. Alex was supposed to be* in the >.ar with him but reneged on his p rom ise to help move a piano After Greg s tuneral, Alex tries to cover up his confusion with sar­ casm, telling his parents, "Do you believe that"1 Selfishness saved niv life. 1 knew it'd come in handy!' W hen Alex starts getting " v i s i t s from the deceased Greg, plaved by Brian McNamara, and i n v i t e s a monk to come over and d isc u ss the benefits of monastery life, he is sent to t h e psychiatrist. In the second halt of the show Alex goes through a kind of 1 his Is 5 our Life' rev elation at the psyv hia- in a senes of flash t r i s t s s office backs involx ing the other i haracters in the sitcom Each vignette is illu minated bv a shaft of light on a dark sound stage The effect is verv much like a stage plav, with the cither <. harac ters remaining in the background when Alex returns to center stage to talk to the heard-but-not st tn psychia­ trist, plaved bv David Wohl If all this sounds rather too heav v , it isn’t True tears will be jerked, but there are lots of comfortable laughs in spite of the subiect matter Goldberg said he wrote the epi sode as a wav of dealing with the loss of his parents, who died last vear within a week of each other. " I g u e s s since that time I've kind of been coming to grips with it and thought that it would b«- a wav to drive him jAlex] out into a place emotionally where he was very un­ comfortable going, and we could hnd out things about Alev that wf didn't know before "I think there are very few charac­ take ters vou would want t h r o u g h something like that, and verv few actors. to Goldberg savs he will stay with the show tor two more years. Fox has said he will leave when Gold­ b e r g d o e s F o x got h i s start on the show , then hit it big at the box office in the movie Back to the I uture No one w ould have been it he had departed the surprised lower-paying small screen, but he s a i d h e would not desert the show. Goldberg savs he won t keep Fox anv longer than the an or wants He-Man masters the universe with road show Associated Press NEVA Y O R K — He-Man was in pickle. He'd spent all morning sav- ing Radio City Music Hall from the torces ot evil, relying on a blunt great at one point that he even sword and baby-oiled bicep*- to edged out Barbie in the popularity massacre the Snakemen, humiliate Beastman and even clinch the inter­ planetary roller derbv the plastic hunk's appeal was so There's no official fan club, but polis "I think we were che i s c n tor t p a r t s because of our sword-fighti ability," he explains o\ e*r meat " W e " includes his wife, Les 25, whei plavs She-Ra on the tou The couple met while plav Ceinan the Barbarian ami K< d So m a show on the I niversal Stud f e w v e a r s a lo t I niversal offered tei pick up it w e 'd e it n g v o w s e»n the set Fhe weddine bum si the \ d exchai in C a l it e ir m a a tab de ai Half-hour He-Man cartoons are beamed to 5 million to e million viewers five days a week on 101 television statieins nationwide and 11e M an has the conque re d airwaves in 4 S eithe r countries. His trademark crv of T have the power’ in Zulu can be hcaret Swahili C h in e s e * Korean Arabic and Turkish It would se em that all w a s elands m the L niveTse m : - d i mg on Now duel v at ions have dropped d there are no p l a n s brarv of 130 He Man Group W Produc­ per epi er ey thought thev had \ -operated v\ ato i n \ \ * n u 'r t ' r o top the toy nivip ger includes Mas r, lr * ’ .<•. 1 \t le Ml 1 vil 1 le* ed in M, Mi He-Man was tired and He-Man was hungry and now Hit- unthink­ able was happening. Some snooty Manhattan restau­ rant was refusing him service No lacket, no lunch. And borrowing a jacket from the house is out of the qui stion when vou wear st/e 4 "How embarrassing said He- Man, Master of the Universe, a- he slut - awav Fear not, bovs and girls It will take more than a snub to stop this superhero in his _? -pound trav ks i or t! e uninformt d. Í ie-Man is the most powerful man in the uni­ leading the Masters ot Good v e r s e from Castle Gray skull on the planet Eterma Ihe Mash rs of 1 vd unswi r to Skeletor and hang out on Í theria Since M ittei Inc introduced the He-Man and the Masters of the Uni­ sale-hav e verse line of to\ s m 1 topped S2 billion h r the toys and mvriad spm-ott products including cake pans toothpaste ear- and un­ derwear ihe* o'* AUSTIN CUE CLUB & CAFE 24 Hour Food & Fun 51s f & A ir p o r t 4 6 7 - 7 9 2 9 iruntet ! ;• M M Mi T O N I G H T N o n A lcoh olic Event SOUL NIGHT Domestic Pitchers $3.25 F r id a y TEDDY & THE TALL TOPS N o C o v e r S a t u r d a y SOUTHWEST NEW MUSIC SHOWCASE 1 Musk by Borderline with special guest spud-i vie Kenste TWO BIT BEER NITE. 25c Bud Light Ponies DRAF! $1.50 Pitchers. $1.00 Schnapps & Cold Shots. $1.50 Margaritas Trie vcle Races begin at 11:30 pm $4 Cover TERRI RYAN Free Food Buffet begins at 5:00 Musk bv (>arv P Nunn beginning at 8 <0 7 10-8 10 Doubles at Singles Pores $ 1 50 Margaritas $1.00 Gold shots $3 ( over lohnnv 1 \<>n and The Country Nu Notes $1 50 Margarita^ 5 / 00 Cold shots Sat, 14th INo one under 18 admit te d 1 6 5 1 1 B r a t t o n L n . at North IH 35 exit FM 1325 255-4073 255-9622 HIRING Paid summer training for Daily Texan advertising sales. Begins Ju n e 1; Apply before M ay 27. WORK AROUND YOUR CLASSES AND EARN BIG MONEY ’ TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS FOR JUST • • • O WORDS DAYS A d d i t i o n a l W o r d s O n l y 4c p e r W o r d p e r D ay! Qualifications: 1. U T student enrolled for less than 15 hours. 2. O w n a car 3. G raduating on or after M ay 1988 4. Strong verbal skills 4f.°sf. e'C , ’Qf<* U s e V I S A M a s t e r C a r d o r P e r s o n a l * C h a r g e ! Here's an exciting classified selling p a c k a g e for readers of The Daily Texan w ho would like to turn unw anted items into cash1 For only $3 (per haps the most profitable S3 you ever spent) the Texan will run your 15-word ad for five days T h e Da ily T exa n M pply in efore May 27. ALL MAJORS WELCOME I he [ m n t l l t of T n « 11 an Affirmative A ctio. Egaal Opportunity Employer **0 Urwv#fV*y *Adv*z»tMNn«fiH rrwiy b# D irecto ry or * 1# Awittw- $ W B phor»« d ire cto ry Pf*p oym # n* *nay b# rnocH by taiwficcrtiom ofwoyt ■ oxb k /ISA o* MoOsrCord ' •eáy ar*d arm no* ovaeiof»** * txrtintu finrrn 6motmr\ or mghMmm a*m apply *c kuwfv atvt p r doy Ad» r**oy or. b « m od# a * *♦»»» yn but n< rmh*ñ«3 ■< » m u ff t># ap fM K l' ihnr* opy 4< * C A LL THE CLASSIFIED H O T LINE ... 471-5244 T h e D a i l y TEXAN/Thursday, Marc Page 15 G e n e ra C in e m a a l l s h o w i n g s b e f o r e 6 pm b a r g a i n m a t i n e e s e v e r yd ay □ f f)ais\ HuncJ^OSlfmuíl >0 Sa\ ll With Ho»*r'': I C ash & C a rry N ear RR Route Casa Verde Florist 4 5 1 - 0 6 9 1 m B C A L I i r U L L A L N D R t T T E V -> 1 facing 4 1 s t S t D a ily S p e c ia ls [ H I G H L A N D M A L L B L V D 4 51 7 3 2 6 , HIGHLAND MALL " f i " - . | . i - « . . ; . i T - ' B L A C K W I D O W d o l b v 2 3 0 5 : 0 0 7 : 1 5 9 : 4 0 THE MISSION m 2 0 0 4 3 0 BARTON CREEK ' M O P A C o t L O O P 3 6 0 1 2 7 - 8 2 8 1 S A M E DAY A D V A N C E TICKETS P L A T O O N 2 0 0 4 2 0 7 0 0 9 : 1 5 L E T H A L W E A P O N 2 : 2 0 4 4 0 7 : 2 5 9 2 5 M A N N E Q U I N 2 : 3 0 4 : 3 5 7 : 3 0 9 : 2 0 V «/r i CAPITAL PLAZA I J 5 o ’ C A M i R O N R D 4 5 2 7 6 4 6 _ J • • ■ >c«rí m m . H U N K 2 : 0 5 5 0 0 7 : 2 0 9 15 O V E R T H E T O P 2 : 1 0 4 : 2 0 7 : 1 5 9 : 2 5 H A N N A H A N D H E R SISTERS 2 : 2 0 4 , 3 5 7 : 0 5 9 : 3 0 N IG H TMA RE O N ELM STREET Par* 3 2 : 1 5 4 : 2 5 7 1 5 9 : 2 5 NIGHTMARE O N ELM STREET Pan 3 2 : 0 0 4 1 0 7 0 0 9 15 TIMES S H O W N FOR T O D A Y O N L Y PRESIDIO THEATRES G o d o r d ’s BAND OF O U T SID E R S f -re n ch w / s u b t iT f e s M - T o n i g h t a t 5 & 7 p m H o g g A u d i t o r i u m V ’j v * T TOP GUN T o n i g h t a* 1 1 0 0 p m H o g g A u d i t o r i u m » r r CM»*». F/X h T onight at 9 45 pm U n io n Theatre y i 1 1 L A K I H I L L S A OlTRAGEOUS F O R T U N E . 30-1 40 S 40-140-9 S i R£D HEADED STRANGER 2 45-3 20 5 35 M S - 1 0 1! R " Home Kind 1 H U N K 7 I 1 M W if. l H < R A D I O D A Y S / / rn u w ea j*o \ I A W H IIil l lR i O lTKA U tO l’S FORTUNE I l t D H L 1 D E D S T R A N G E R 1.1S i t *-s 1» ■ 1S-» 30 J H X F O R T U N E SOI VRi i ) W ( I Jt H O O S I E R S ,i. ’ PlATftK OlTRHCtOlS F O R T U N E ... TIN MEN La Peñ a Film Series M o d e rn C la s sic s of Latin A m e ric a m A n n 2 1ST & GUA DALUPE 9 7 7 - 1 3 2 v 01 PROFESSIONAL STUDIO T T T j m c r 0 I I N S T A N T t n n • ¡ ’ ü j N’t >UM • S • PASS PC N : APPt k At i( N • M M IG R ATIi ‘ . ( O K • 8S W t t ilr d e y e 2 5 3 2 , ¡as (Pf . 4 7 7 '3 5 5 5 e s M m s 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open 11:00am Mon-Sat Open Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Sat 5-7 TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD S W ORK FOR Y O U R S CALL 471 -5244 JO mtrvvif* wWts a HfgKiy q*x»»t*«wJ p io t»l»io n a i Only 1 5 doHofl ♦©» o gc*trt Haircut b*< a u M you > • *o rlf< W QuoWy 24 V < >1 \ | ( i s | Kl M \ K k \ H I I I \ I k H M ( >M! I k< >M \ NI > I \ s 11 k \ I I k O P I I H I I I s | \ | ) I \ ( , O M o i M O S I S I A R I I I \ ( i l \ H U I I I S K )KN O I m i C I N I M A tin i nee turns,mil !■ > I» ,i s h a m riitji i » 00 • K ♦ *• CR MES OF ’ HE H EAET i w i « f is t » LETHAL WEAPON i « n » m m o o i H 0 0 S I E R S SQUARE DANCE M A N N E Q U I N i oo a oc * oo » H U N K i ac • 00- m 5 » x ANGEL HEART 2 * 4 4 M S * X LIGHT OF DAY N lG H ^ M A S E C N E .v STREET PT i a *, 4*. t ix to as * THE REAL ^ I CALL 471-5244 DEAL *3 W O Ü A O A Lm _ _________ *r + **L 8 OSCAR NOMINATIONS A ROOM WITH A VIEW T O D A Y 5 1 5 $ 2 7 5 7 3 0 9 4 5 A C A D E M Y A W A R D N O M I N E E B E S T F O R E I G N F I L M BETTY BLUE f r o m th e O r e < f o r o f O v a T O D A Y 5 3 0 $ 2 . 7 5 7 4 5 , 1 0 0 0 S O E * ND OF iYONDERFUl j a®-**».» t»•* M DEATH BEFORE 0 S H 0 N 0 R m a n n e q u n ¡00 j I» t it » l ETHAl a EAPON Gh ~»0 5i»HN5 4 * * 0 0 • X « * ' N 0 h ’ m ARE0NEUm StREET9- 1 15 5 M - 1 * ' * 4 * HUNK a If a 4» * oo v It t ' !'" "vm* a- 1 ’ ' ■ :0DiLE DUNDEE STAR TREK IV CRITICAL C O N D I ’ ON THE GOLDEN CHILD I JO 7 45 4 45 ¿ s ¿¿!± éU U E S $1 ALL SEATS DEATH BEFORE D ISH O N O R T 4 5 I # 0 5 CRITICAL CONDITIO N STAR TREK IV 15 9 45 Bargain Price $1 00 S f O - i oeaora a pm h*ori frt ¡ a * c * p i honocrr» i c Sun HcxxXTy » 1 *t S I X » O n N r V r s. 'V: >1* Critical Condition 4 45 7 0 0 9 00 J Death Before ^ Dishonor 1 0 0 5 00 7 OC J M » ‘. c .......... * - • 4- N » ) MAN TRA P (XXX) ' S O P H I S Í ÍCAT E D WOMEN (X) 1 2 P R I C E S P E C I A L S ! T U E S D A Y S A N D S U N D A Y S A D U L T V ID E O S A L E S & R E N T A L S L O W E S T PR ICt S - M A .AZINt S V I D E O P E E P S IN A * C H A N N f . L L V A L t A ... . T V » - ^ 19 3 0 £ RIVERSIDE % All Seats:QQ<£ 9 < t h S 6 8 9 Nr t N* W F* s | t I u n » * » i f 9:30 U7*2 TRUE STORIES mmm ' 4 4 5 - 7 ' 5- * 35 2 0 0 S I D & N A N C Y a io 9 20 B L t r t V T L V T T 6 55 1 4 5 A g e 2 3 8 3 9 9 FREE! FREE! FREE!] SPRING \ BREAKERS: P R E S L NT THIS C O U P O N A ’ j v!31irlsra É^ttxft |3nb| | C O R P U S C H R IS T I F O R O M O R D E R O f , 1 NACHOS FREE! FREE! FREE!] V\ " S S 0 Pure r ,*m ' ----------------------------------------------------- I F O O D . F U N L G R E A T I I V 1 I N T 1 R T A I N M I N T I V I R Y N I G H T I U T i I | F " i s run e v e rv Tn ursa av a* 7 p m a n d a g a i n at 9 p m At The R *z Theater 320 Eas* S xth S *-e e- A a r " sston is $4 00 at *he d o o r or Presa e tickets for $20 available For more information caB 926-5511 Películas in Español Prc te-c NK3 parts fandHea toy tne Cifv at Aust»f 'h * wpport o» me Auswr. CSrorttC»® n o s i i r u n c i Corpus Christi. TX Charlies Says, Welcome Longhorns to SPRING BREAK on PADRE ISLAND Sip One of Our Famous Mugaritas On Our Porch Overlooking Laguna Madre Bring this ad for a S I.00 Mugarita RENT A JE T SKI Beer in a Bucket O Y S T E R S Peel & Eat Shrimp Best Burgers in Town LIVE MUSIC Come to Charlies Under the Kennedy Causeway To Padre Island (Mainland Side) The Choice Is Yours: 2 Large Single Topping Thin Pizzas — $13.99 or 1 Large Single Topping Thin Pizza only $7.99 Valid at all area Pizza Hut Restaurants with this coupon Otter ends Mar. 25, 1987 % I Starts Friday the 13th at a specially selected theatre near you. T h e I) m i T e x a n Thursday March 1? 1987 Page 16 DIPLOMAT ¡ APTS. 1911 San Gabriel • N e w ' y f o f f s h e d • Walk to Camper • W ; k n C iosets • Q u ie t • Student C sc ounts e And More From $310 469-0224 M anager Apt. *202 : M A R K : ! x x *: ♦ * L o w e st P riced * 2 B e d r o o m Apt. N e a r C a m p u s * * ; 4 5 9 -1 6 6 4 J * ^ e ie a t 'r t g Sum tnet I Fol * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ! HYDE PARK \ A F J U tT M IN n # * * * * * * Move In T o d a y ! 4 4 1 3 I p e e d w t q r 4 5 8 - 2 0 9 6 D o v i j A A a o i n l l H M I I I I I I t l t t t M I M I t M M t l t f l f t l l l t P W n Lar;r 1 Bdr 1 B* Coodo vrn urge i M r 1 D* Coedo VILLA NORTH 1 Bedrm Apts M ove In Today! P re le asin g For Su m m er & F a !' 4520 Duval 459-9131 a s ¡ 3 2 P R C L Í A S I N G S U M M E R & FA L L ONE BEDROOM CONDO AVAILABLE AT APARTMENT PRICE • A Y * • A V A ILA BLE IM M E D IA T E i Y COVENTRY PLACE 281 4 N u e c e s 469-0408 ■ V I P APTS FALL A SUMMER LEASING H i Aprt C I N T l S p l 4RI BEST RATES U.T. AREA! Aii S M S 4 5 2 - 4 4 4 7 S U M M E R R A T I S N O W $ 1 9 5 M o 4 7 4 - 2 3 6 5 H o i l o w J t y A p t s LA CANADA CALL TODAY 4 7 7 -3 6 1 9 y h c i k c m : A e im 1 3 C * U v & VISA MasterCard Accepted For Word ads, call 471-5244 For Display ads call 471-1865 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday T SP Building 3.200 2500 Whitis Ave. V ISA MasterCard Accepted M ERCH ANDISE M ERC H A N DISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 190 — Appliances 2 80 — S p o r t in g - 350 — R e n tal S e rv ic e s 360 — Furn. A p ts. 360 — Furn. Apts. CLASSIFIED A D V E R T ISIN G Consecutive Doy Rates C L A S S I F I C A T I O N S T R A N S P O R T A T I O N 15 WC>rd mi m fnum E ac h w o r d 1 time E a c h w o r d 3 times E a c h w o rd 5 times E a c h w o r d 10 times Eac h w o rd 15 times E a c h w o rd 2 0 times S 3 0 S 8 3 S 1 2 6 S 2 0 5 $ 2 4 8 S 2 6 7 c*e insertion x 1 *n< h 1 hm e $ 7 ) 0 $1 DC c h a r g e to c h a n g e * o p i f « t tw o w o r d s m a y b e all c a p tai ene^s for ea t h ad d itio n a l w o rd m 2 5 c da ette ■ ppted MostwCord D E A D L I N E S C H E D U L E Friday Ham Monday Te*art Monday Ham Tuesday Te*an Tuesday Ham Wednesday Texan Thursday Texan Wednesday Ham Thursday Ham Fnday Texan In t h e e v e n t o f e r r o r s m o d e in o n a d v e r t i s e m e n t n o t ic e m u s t b e g i v e n b y 1 1 a m t h e fir st d a y o s th e p u b l i s h e r s a r e r e ­ s p o n s i b l e f o r o n l y O N I i n c o r ­ re ct i n s e r t io n A ll c l a im s fo r a d ju s t m e n t s s h o u l d b e m a d e n o t la t e r t h a n 30 d a y s a ft e r p u b li c a t io n . a n d P r e p a i d k i l ls r e c e iv e c r e d it s lip If r e q u e s t e d a t t im e o f c a n c e ll a if a m o u n t e x c e e d s f i o n $2 0 0 S l ip m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d f o r a r e o r d e r w it h in 9 0 d a y s to b e v a l i d C r e d i t s li p s a r e n o n t r a n s f e r a b l e 10 — M isc. A u t o s 2 0 — S p o r t s - F o r e ig n A u t o s 3 0 — T r u c k s - V a n s 4 0 — V e h ic le s to T r a d e 5 0 — S e r v ic e - R e p a ir 6 0 — P a r t s - A c c e s s o r ie s 70 — M o t o r c y c le s SO - B ic y c le s 4 0 — V e h ic le l e a s i n g 100 — V e h ic le s W a n te d R E A L E S T A T E S A L E S 110 — S e r v ic e s 120 130 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 140 — M o b ile H o m e s - l o t s 1 5 0 — A c r e a g e - L o t s 160 — D u p le x e s - H o u s e s A p a r t m e n t s 1 7 0 — W a n te d 180 — l o a n s M E R C H A N D I S E 1 9 0 — A p p lia n c e s 2 0 0 — F u r n lt u r e - H o u s e h o ld 2 1 0 — S f e r e o - T V 2 2 0 — C o m p u t e r s - f q u ip m e n t 2 3 0 — P h o t o - C a m e r a s 2 4 0 — B o a t s 2 5 0 — M u s ic a l In s t r u m e n t s 2 6 0 — H o b b le s 2 7 0 — M a c h i n e r y - E q u ip m e n t 2 S 0 — S p o r t in g - C a m p in g E q u ip m e n t 2 9 0 — F u r n it u r e - A p p lia n c e R e n ta l 3 0 0 — G a r a g e - R u m m a g e S a le s 3 1 0 — T r a d e 3 2 0 — W a n te d to B u y o r R ent M E R C H A N D I S E 3 3 0 — P e ts 3 4 0 - M i s c . R E N T A L 3 5 0 — R e n ta l S e r v ic e s 3 6 0 — F u rn A p t s 3 7 0 — U n f A p ts F u r n D u p le x e s 3 8 0 3 9 0 U n f D u p le x e s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 4 1 0 — F u r n H o u s e s 4 2 0 - U n f H o u s e s 4 2 5 — R o o m s 4 3 0 4 3 5 — C o - o p s 4 4 0 R o o m m a t e s 4 5 0 M o b ile H o m e s - l o t s 4 6 0 — B u s in e s s R e n t a ls 4 7 0 — R e s o rt s 4 8 0 S t o r a g e S p a c e 4 9 0 W a n te d to R e n t -L e a s e 5 0 0 - M isc. A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 — E n t e rt a in m e n t - T ickets 5 2 0 — P e r s o n a ls 5 3 0 — T r a v e l- D o o m B o o 'd T r a n s p o r t a t lo n 540 lo s t & F o u n d 5 5 0 - lic e n s e d C h ild C o r e 5 6 0 — P u b lic N o tic e 5 7 0 M u s ic M u s ic ia n s E D U C A T I O N A L 5 8 0 M u s ic a l In s t r u c t io n 5 9 0 — T u t o rin g 6 0 0 6 1 0 M lsc In st r u c t io n S E R V IC E S 6 2 0 — l e g a l S e r v ic e s 6 3 0 — C o m p u t e r S e r v ic e s 6 4 0 — E x t e rm in o t o r s 6 5 0 - M o v i n g - H a u l i n g 6 6 0 — S t o r a g e 6 7 0 — P a in t in g In st ru c t io n W a n te d B ic y c le R e p a ir S E R V I C E S 6 8 0 - O ffice R e n t a l E q u ip m e n t 6 9 0 F u r n it u r e R e p a ir 7 0 0 71 0 — A p p lia n c e R e p a ir 7 2 0 — S t e r e o - T V R e p a ir 7 3 0 — H o m e R e p a ir 7 4 0 7 5 0 — T y p in g 7 6 0 — M ls c S e r v ic e s E M P L O Y M E N T 7 7 0 7 8 0 7 9 0 — P a rt tim e 8 0 0 8 1 0 - O ffic e -C le ric a l 8 2 0 A c c o u n t in g B o o k k e e p in g 8 3 0 - A d m in is t r o t iv e - M a n g e m e n t 8 4 0 — S a le s 8 5 0 - R e tail 8 6 0 E n g in e e r in g - T e ch n ica l E m p lo y m e n t A g e n c ie s E m p lo y m e n t S e r v ic e s G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d 8 7 0 - M e d ic a l P r o f e s s io n a l 8 8 0 8 9 0 — C lu b s R e s t a u r a n t s 9 0 0 — D o m e stic H o u s e h o ld 9 1 0 — P o s it io n s W a n te d 9 2 0 W o rk W a n te d B U S I N E S S 9 3 0 — B u s in e s s 9 4 0 O p p o r t u n it ie s O p p o r t u n it ie s W a n te d T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N REAL ESTATE S A L E S 10 — M isc. A u to s 70 — M o to rc y c le s 80 — Bicycles LIKE N E W Stove refrigerator AC win dow unit kerosene older washer heoter Nothing over $ 40 0 44' 6170 3 -2 3 M ______ G IB SO N UPRIGHT deep freeze $70 Trvecokf Host free refrigerator $ 75, gas stove, $45 472-5410 3 -2 3M KENM O RE A l i m one system, perfect for apartment $190 929 0119 3 24 stack loundry TOP OF line Ice Maker produces 40lbs per day Perfect for we* bar $175 282 7425 3 24 200 — Furniture- Household TWIN BED Great shape hardly used leave $175 or best offer 4 72 3284 message 3-24 SPACE S A V IN G chuckwagon table A wood $25 Beige pit group G ood con dition $75 Evenings 443 7484 3 12 20 G ALLO N aquarium with pumps stand many accessories heavy duty $75 Sears 20 t>oy s btcycie $35 345 3078 3*13______________ ____________ KIN G SiZE waterbed 2 years old new heater wood w brass trim Must s«?Ü im mediately $'25 46 89K) 3 23 FU ll SIZE Matress set with frame very good condition $59 4 78 ’ ’ 40 even ■ " 9 * 3 - 2 4 ______________________ FURNITURE FOR sale under $40 CoH Frank, 453 -6 9 5 8 3-24 C a m p in g Equip. FARM f R iO H N wetsut? for women $99 Ask for Janet 4 63 2025 day o r 339 4 867 evenings 3-23P LOWE ¡NTERNA1 frame batkpa< k soft luggage, Travel Kmmc model 500 0 cu in never used new $20 0 sei $125 320 8314 evenmgs 3 23 SPR IN G BREAK special1 Je‘ sk and coo piete wet suit $1100 Ski runs fine hut needs pamt jab $95 0 without we’ suit 371 1476 after 4pm 3 13 S A Il THIS board at Padre Spang Break 9 8 Guff Wing Custom glass saifboard w mastfoot $ 20 0 O B O 452 5943 3 25__________________________ 2 9 0 — F u rn itu re - A p p lia n c e R e n ta l DESK A lt wood 4 drawers with match •ng chair $80 2 5 8 346j 343 320 — W a n te d to B u y o r R ent SEAS> M O N E Y S C ash • tOK 4X 8K gold te • s tyres 444 2322 3 31 tossb. . V. 3 30 - Pets J M O V IN G MUST sell fost! Brand new king s«/e waterhed $95 440 1276 3-25 LARGE DRESSER with mirror and n»gbt table good shape $ 60 Call 448 0071 after 9 00am 3-25M 340 — M isc. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ M C h o o $ « Y o o r L o a t i o n f 1At A n y w h e r e O n C» Walk To ( ampus ^ F r o m $ 2 3 0 M o * 443-8101 837-7880 * JB G o o d w i n L e a s in g 360 — Furn. A p ts. O ne B lo c k From C a m p u s 471-5244 130 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s Don’t get stuck! Shop now! 'Owners despera»; CONDOS i DOOl $57 950 -35 A W oodland Near 1 1 « doc A firepfoce $54 500 3 Diocte to campus Cad Ken: 892-3020 282-0030 210 — S te r e o -T V C O LO R TV $125 Abo 19 Cokw TV - $100 441-4380 3-I3M 230 — P h o to - C a m e r a s $ 28 0 Rem bet. 240 — B o a ts W H iT fW A U R KAYAK Ftba pa Odies atrbags and sk?rt $ 4210 days 4 78-6988 #v#nmt MISTRAL COM PETITION 9t) epoxy siaiom $20 0 1: Wmdwtng $250, 8 9" W t$r $350. 926 '83 4 3 12 5 4 SQUARE METER N#*i Mytar sot I G ood condition* 9705 3 12 1983 CENTUJtY Arotxon g tKXV V dnvt new 454 e R io N ueces 2 f > t h > u t: c c s 6 0 0 V\ 2 t it h 4 7 4 - 0 9 7 i 4 5 4 * 4 6 2 1 250 — M u s ic a l In stru m e n ts R E N T A L 3 5 0 — R e n t a l S e r v i c e s BEST IN THE WEST HEY M O M A N D DAD! Pool-side ocation Less than one block to shuttle 2-1 new carpet Call Steve 331-6600, 385- 2156 Buescher Aristocrat shape $ 3 7 0 Crest Bu n d y otto saxop nes and case Btoutd gom pnce $585 34* RE C OR D IN G STUD1 n track recorder Assume loan lowest 2-2 in oreo 4 Conven-ent to shuttle under $ 6 5 ,0 0 0 Co*: Pau 331-6600, 4 5 9 1835 floorv fireplace Security and elegance1 Hard 2 . w ood Northwest H $ $ 8 9 5 0 0 Cali Frank 331-6600 457-4033 _____________________ V *A LUXURIOUS NORTH Campui area con do 2 BR w iafi Owners must sell Great buy at $95,000 469 9525 4 8 14 0 — M o b ile H o m e s * Lots perdis* neqotK Dordmosifr H#od > . with iensen $ ? 5 Negc 3858 3 24 lO W R E Y CA RN A VA L wtfh M ag*í G ene organ $ 50 0 x w artef 4 30pm 3-2SM t*e 282 265 280 — S p o r t in g - C a m p in g Equip. payments, $1- TAKE OVE Mobtle H o 6003 3*31 150 — A c r e a g e -L o ts -50 ACRES wilderness M E R C H A N D IS E 190 — A p p lia n c e s WASHER, $ 25 Dryer $KX) Stos Regngeratof $175 Coll 452 " 23M 10-SPEED PUCH Odyssey mixt frame Ex cellent condition Perfect commute5 bike $145 459 3883 eave message 3-12 M E N 'S 10-SPEED bike Schwtnn Traveler Hi used only l-year $125, 371-3930 3- 12 THE POINT targe U $ 6000 FHA assumpti 0555, evenings 3-13 i low School ywn*. 453 1982 H O N D A XL100S motorcycle, 1,900 actual miles great c impus machine e« cellent condition. $585 3 45 -3078 3-13 Ú 476-6802 7 Í i i i i i i A F 24 REYNOLDS 531DB frame Suntour Super-be, Progruppo, Turbo soddle Campadnolo hubs, Avocet cyclometer Excellent pnce at $ 3 5 0 A fijst bike 4 76 312 3 12 21" BRIDGESTONE 6 00 1? speed tour­ ing bike 9 months old Royal blue Great condition $24 5 negotiable 476- 37: _ ____ RAMPAR 21 nch Men s lO-speec good condition $ 75 Diane 9 28 -3389 or message 371-7408 3-13 RALEIGH TO URING -12 2 5" Sold new $550 I < :ellent touring bike S.'0 0 28:-7 4 25 i he i 6pm 3 24 90 — V e h ic le s L e a s in g Special Spring Break Rates e UT discounts e free courtesy customer p.ck up Thnfty features quality products of the Chrysler Corporator f l w J j R R M U HONEST ED'S tfNT-A-SUED, INC. • A nfall Doy WflNsfc., O f Month e Visa, Master Card Or Cash Accepted lessor Aet • P tied * Special Visiting Professor Rates 3100 G u ad a lu p e St. Austin, Texas 78705 512 451-3473 REAL ESTATE S A L E S 130 C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s STOP! paying rent! Buy a spocious con­ do at Town Lake Villoge for as little as $300 per month Loans 8°o. VA, FH A fixed purchase during construction and receive a 1987 Hyundai free Jeff 444- 3411 J WOODS HONDA 9 FUN CENTER A ■ T E X A S L A RG EST HONDA D E A L E R S H IP a 1986 SP R E E $498 ¡Plus T T & I H O N D A á , A ^ A P 459-3311 SALES 459-8944 6509 N. Lamar Between A irp o rt A K o a m g i WOODS HONDA i ^ m m m \ 84 VT 500 Ascot Red "0 0 0 miles. New tires and tune-up $1150 negotiable Chns 322-0862 3-12_________________ 1981 H O N D A Passport seats two Tuned up and inspected 380 0 miles $400 CoHPoige. 495-5937 3-13____________ H O N 2 A SPREE 985 block with basket $200 firm 469-5027, leave message 3 13______________________________ M O P ED SUZUKI FA 50 Beouhfijl condi tton Recently sticke' inspected spare tire! $29 5 Leave message 335- 862! 3-13______________ _____ v A -l C O N D IT IO N Honda CB750K, $1,500 444-7943 3-23 M O P E D - PUCH ‘81 Deluxe mode: Runs great low mileage $175 4 5 ’ 702 4 3 23 MUST SELL '7 8 Honda Twmstar !85cc Greot condition Only 5 5 0 0 miles Ask mg $475 negotiable Call Chnstxsn 467-1424 3-24 1985 H O N D A 500 Interceptor Blue '5 0 0 miles Great condition, $1800 250-6739 days 1-778-5300 after 6pm 3 - 1 3 _ _________________________ 85 NINJA 6 0 0 $ 2 0 0 0 Cash Ramon 473-8852 or at 608 West 24th St 3 13 80 — B icycle s BICYCLES 101 NEW & USED STUDENT DISCOUNTS BUCK’S BIKES 4613 SPRtNGOUi R0 928-2810 85 CHRYSLER LeBaron Convertible gold on gold, all options Only $86 0 0 and worth it* 472-9321 3-13 SAVE YOUR credit! W e have buyers waiting to assume your payments, guaranteed service 458-1198 3-23 N O CREDIT check! Guaranteed financ­ ing, trucks late model cars and available. Cafi now. 458-1198 3-23 7 5 BUlCK Skyhawk natchback standard Good muscle car $700 Call 477-0731 after 5:00pm. 3-13 1965 MUSTANG, 6 cylinder AT/AC, g o o d engine transmission $ 24 0 0 Ow n a classic! 447-7016 3-24 con dition N e w 82 PLYM OL7H SA PPO R O Fully loaded 2 6 6 -3 "35 3-13 1980 CAPR1 4 cyl auto, AC, A M - f v sunroof, white, gold intenor runs good $1800 -858-4610 3-25______________ 20 — S p o r ts -F o r e ig n A u to s C A N WE TALK? Tired o f s ick used c a r salesm e n? C A N W E TALK? TRY A W O M A N ! ff you are honest and Hove a g o o d rob I'M put you in a reliable car a n d carry the note ’Students Special of the W een* 78 VW Sc w o c co — $ 2 5 0 down 0 % interest G o o d m echanical condition Slue bonnet M o to r C o m p a n y— 2 5 1 -8 7 2 0 I have a few other great deals 3-13A 85 Corolla SR5 Two tone gray'black loaded a»r cruise A M -F M cassette 474-9724 445-4884 4-2P FOR SALE goldish brown ¡976 V W Bug good condition, A M /FM radio, 4 speed Ask for Russ. 328 *5 6 5 2 4-136 1983 H O N D A C ivic h a tc h b a c k AC, A M FM ccssette stereo, excellent c o n d itio n S 2 85 0 Must sell 832*5183 3-13 1981 SILVER V W Rabbit 2 -d o o r 84000 miles A M /FM cassette $22 5 0 Call 834-1793 3-25_____________________ 30 — T r u c k s - V a n s N O C RED7 check1 3uCKr."tee..: financ mg, trucks late model cors and available C a í now 458-1198 3-23 SAVE YOUR credit W e hove buyers waiting to assume your payments guaranteed service 458 '1 9 8 3 23 60 — P a rts- A c c e sso rie s '3 WHISTLER RADAR «Mrranty $45 radiols, complete fits Rabbit, good meod 4 ’ 4 8455 341! Speedway D4 3 24 70 — M o to rc y c le s 85 H O N D A Spree Great condition, >325.371 393 0 3 - 2 3 _______________ 1986 H O N D A Spree Excellent condi non very low miles. Helmet included $385 Coll Julie 476-4574 3-24 1979 H O N D A CB 650, new rear tire, book rock, back rest, two helmets Sharp Runs great $700, 331-6997 3- 12A R E N T A L 360 — Furn. A p ts. Villa S o lan o Apts 5 1 s t & G u a d a l u p e Attractive Fourplexes With Beautiful Lawns, A cross From Intramural Fields • Shuttle Bus, City Bus • Sh o p p in g N e a r • 2 Laundry A re a s • N ic e Pool 1 & 2 Be d ro o m Apts Preleasm g F o r Sum m er & Fall M o v e In T o d a y ! Special Rates 4 5 1 -6 6 8 2 TIMBERWOOD APTS Preleasing Sum m er & F a ll • Shuttle or Wfaik • L a r g e Eff. From $275 • Finest Location in U T. Area to Campus • F i r e p l a c e s & Pool M O V E IN TODAY! 476-6 7 4 4 1000 W. 26th D A V IS & A S S O C V STUDENTS WELCOME! ^ 3 J GARDENGATE APTS. CO -ED Lowest Rates Ever! Now Pre-Leasing for Fall 1987 icurtty YoYtded Porting ti unvote Jnty Parting fon» S o m e units ** f repiocei Bolcontes facing U ■ l o w e r Mh r o w a v w i ? Hot Tut» M O V E IN TODAY Luxury 1 BR Furnished 222 R io G r a n d e 476-4992 SUPER ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS AVAILABLE NOW! • Quiet Complex • • On U. T. Shuttle • • Close to Shopping • *> 0 1 ? ^ ^ •y *y ty *y •y 4510 D u val 451*1244 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? I „ 1 1 ? ? t Confused ’ I I hen give us a chance to solve 0 i your apartment needs! * A s k a b o u t o u r s p e c ia l * G a s, water, heat. & A C p a id * R R sh u ttle s t o p at y o u r front d o o r * C ity b u s s t o p s a 2 p o o ls & re m o d e le d la u n d ry r o o m s * C e ilin g fa n s & m ic r o w a v e s * F u rn is h e d o r U n fu rn ish e d * O n site m a n a g e m e n t & m ain t * Q u a lity R e s id e n t s 1 Call us or come by today ? ? Pre-Leasing For Fall ? Tanglewood North I E. 45th 1020 4 5 2 - 0 0 6 0 ? ? ? ? 0 Professionally Managed By Davis & \ ssoc. 1 Professionally Managed By Davis & Assoc. ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? 0 i 7 « ^ <9 *) *y 9 *y ^ vy ? ? ? I PRELEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL SPECIAL RATES FOR 1987 Eff. Furnish ed 1 B e d ro o m s Fu rn ish ed 2 Bdrm ./2 Ba. Furn. 3 P O O L S 3 L A U N D RIES G A S & WATER PAID SHUTTLE AT FRO NT D O O R Ideal For Students Tanglewood Westside Apartments 1403 N o r w a lk Ln. . Davis & Assoc. 472-9614 PRELEASIN G FOR SU M M ER & FALL SPECIAL RATES FOR 1987! • W a te r & G a s Paid • Shuttle Bus at Front D o o r • Intramural Fields A cro ss Street • Professionally M a n a g e d by D av is and Assoc M O V E IN TO DAY! A sp e n w o o d Apartm ents 4539 Guadalupe 452-4447 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 3 7 0 - U n f . Apts. 370 — Unf. A pts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 390 — Unf. Duplexes ------------------------------------ 400 — Condos- Townhouses 400 — Condos- 4 2 0 — Unf Houses Townhouses I HI I) M l \ I } \ \N c M ar 12 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL double ■•of. fenced HEMPHILL PARK 3 fo rd hardwoods Redone by archtteo* A must to see W Properties at 4 /6 8800 3*25 Ha RRYTOWN roods, -re Call W / - i 4 6 4 6 ^ 6 4 6 4 6 ^ 6 ^ 6 4 6 46 ^ 4 f MAKE YOUR ♦RESERVATIONS ♦ NOW! I BENCHMARK SAINT THOMAS CROIX-LENNOX ORANGETREE P.M.T. 476-2673 704 W 24th /4 T n / Ü 4 n * a | s J X W K ♦ r signer dec shopptng cer 305 2 pool giant oaks plenty parking, ga Heat stove energy effic ient, privacy owner pays water gas $400 478 -4 l5 i 474 6901 3*2 7C FURNISHED SUMMER specia* luxur 2-2 w/fjreptace, ce4tng fans deck W/C A variable June 'sf $650 3011 Frutk Pn vate Properties 4 67-7182 3-13 C O N D O S FURNISHED I&2 Bedroom; W/D bafcony pool parking 2-Works n appitan S3C CLEAN rees $3 MDAL& $45 O n D O m i n u m S i ando for rent beg*f $45 ft, $415 cate pc irt 4 58 4C / a i l a b l E EMOOcLED 2 Near cc •op 2208 £nfi«k¡ O • eao Sí.' of M*-.p.2<- an, micfowave tc€ olheproi cetlmg S PRELEASING FOR FALL 9 M o n t h L e a s e s a n d spec ta l s u m m e r d is c o u n ts M itc h 474-4800 SANTA FE STYLE //e$t campus smali 11 urn* complex, 4 blocks to cam­ pus 2-2, all amenities: pool, >ec rity system, h o t tu b c o v ­ ered parking; $ 7 5 0 per month Call Mitch, Campus Condos 474 48 00 A,'h V PAC M O R E 2 V E R Y L A R G E M O D E R N T O W N H O M E S • -epioce - a peh $ 4 4 ; Watam Conr S 2 5 0 — 1BR Ju s t D a m te c ! G a s • a u n d ry ^ T l E . “ * o t e r do ú p o o v -8412 B • GREAT DEAL or ment »n SovfF Aui $25 PRF lEASfNC 2 a» btfts p school Bu.H >R SÜMME R & i desks & boo t1 l ots of trees 400 — Condos- Townhouses ^ ^ W-xm > < S P E C I A L S T U D E N T C O M P L E X bk S '5 0 1 • R R R{ N ’ f K Cy. ; T" , i M O V Í N TODA> SU C A S A APTS. 7 «i . n\ 7 * 2 3 380 — Furn. Duplexes 390 — Unf. Duplexes ONE MONTH FREE W ith 6 M on th Lease tR shuWe 3 mmutei t'om downtow e> ellem Enfield Areo 2 Bedroom Towr home Apartm ent Small Quiet Com pie» tet bock from busy rood Swimming Poo 'Oundr, room gos & mater paid $3 ’ 5 Col1 4 74 4154 betwee» 1 00 & 6 00 p m or ieave message 3 30 D * SUMMER RA’ ES ★ $ 5 0 1st M O N T H 1 1, W a lk to UT $ 2 6 5 E 3 0 4 E 3 3 rd A p a rt m ent 18 o p e n fo r v ie w ng 9 0 0 5 0 0 4 7 9 - 6 3 3 1 trees s shuttle $■ $ 5 0 depo-. • 1 b e d ro o m s startin g a* $ 2 8 5 2 be d ro o m s starting a t * $ 3 5 0 p o rk • C e iling fans, • c o v e re d fu y j fire p ia c e • • e q u ip p e d clubhouse • . 4 •• m a in te n a n c e * N e a r UT S huttle w C o m e H o m e To Y o u r C ostle A t Kingston V H o g e 9 2 8 0 8 3 4 6 8 5 5 Hwy 29Q£ Dpen Weekends 3 2 6 N W e D o n 't H a v e A .oundry Roor- 2-2 for $375 term Cope Apompe'’*s 834 0780 4 61 2 BR on S H U T T L E $ 3 2 5 $ 3 5 0 , $ 3 7 5 poof soc ooo#Gb»* e rgcF OWi COuf* pKfUC OT#c fgl ÍOCWI cowerwj >*e c x w -g G 4 W po*c c#r b 4 7 6 - 5 8 7 5 o r 4 7 2 - 3 0 3 6 M O V E ¡ N S P E C I A L • R E D U C E D R E N T c r o o fc ’~o 3 w A p a r t m e n t s 1414 A re n a • 4 4 5 - 5 6 5 5 O C i L O C A ' 3 0 5 PLACE APARTMENTS $ 9 9 SPECIAL S ha rp e ffic ie n cy hom es * th on A m e r t es site m a n a g e m e n t p o o l. la u n d ro m a t n ea r UT shut tie a n d m a io r e m p lo ye rs G as a n d w a te r p a id C a ll Randy 4 5 9 -4 9 7 7 BEE HIVE APTS. Has a honey of a deal on your next apartment home Spacious efficiencies in the heart of Hyde PckL Co^ 4 59-1711 Lets moke a deal today SANDPIPER APTS. 2810 Rio G rande Huge 2 bed* 2 both Fully furnished microwave security intercom, ceiling •ans c< -e 'e d parking gas & water paid $495 SPECIAL DEAL FOR 6 MONTH LEASE 47*’ 4622 444 W ARW ICK APTS PRE LEASE N O W FOR SU M M ER A N D FALL B eautifully landscaped. P ool w ith w a te d a ll barb e a » -e p 's sundeck a n d la u n d ry A ll yours fa n n fu lly each ro o m a n d m ini b linds Fully e q u ip p e d kitchen. G os & w a te r p a d furnished C e ilin g : N ' V.M . FALL S275 H Y D E P A R K A R E A laundry “ c 4 5* w * T43 44 '#«4 * A L L BI LLS P A I D W e s t U T A r e a Eff U 2 B R FRONTIER APTS NEWLY REMODELED ALL BILLS PAID E ff-$ 2 9 5 1 BR-$ 3 9 5 2 BR-$ 4 6 0 CA/CH WALK TO CAMPUS 2212 San G a b r ie l O ff Hr$ 10-5 30 Daily 4 7 4 - 7 7 3 2 M A K E ^ A ' K O O L M O V E 4 8 A Í P C B C M O Q ® I Í T C ü ) W ( S O U T R A G E O U S SOM M E R R ATES $50 Deposit 3 -6 m o . leases available L e a s e N o w A n d E n jo y Come In Now Fc 4 "... • Sum m er Rate 4 5 8 - 9 1 8 5 Alpine Forest N O D l P O S I T • S 3 ' x i ,V KiU* 1 5 5 H A v e . A ,154 X f»0 J 15» ©790 z c c c c c Q u ie t p a r k a re a in T ra v is H e ig h ts . IVANHOE VILLAGE fdoof for Q* ad 5ft/dfcer»r* Or 441-4375 K 2 JCEC S E s ': ; “ T. * . OCA. * oN -— S" jr * Qvftet compiea onty 5 7rve ot'-3D ’ $375 and to ' S* ’5 Anrve ^nano * AEST CAMPUS * *”C $ ^ A v O * C O ^ ;*♦ t. h jrv J 20C ?'C S295 prve’e pc^ov tsck'c ■■ *CK k * 4PWS Gas $ N - ► V» ^ -< 343 Nj'e t New *• CNarrrunQ <.omphui ^ *0^0 t>Q L0U«Xfc> Cotne TV very 'iG fp ’ % 2 2 v o o s tAo Po-o S31" S 385 462 *r S T U D E N T SPEC IAL $-63 ., T v > . O w NKJ* to»'*» T9 & 2 BEC *>:0 0 m C i, *, „ ' , F * '2. Jte iA*r $ pm. kx mm 10 U T S H U T T L E *.... '..-i,.*.* ’ RA\ S HEIGHTS 1A Q OI/-'*/' IU O rlQ C C >*4 • t *C# A Üu * • M * • tew • • - “ . « . r o u te t y rn t $ cem 0 O r v n t e m o n o g e t Pn C V I * , *, n ^ g o tío o l# 3 7 1 - 3 9 4 3 ;* -**■..« büt e. J» Jptta i *i $4» 30C t 3 0 - ' ! & $785 . ? $?sc 4’jf 7 ' $6SO o; 'A 3G f~* iu4 : 34 V L e w rtiC rri* ; > $325 !G * 28 Harwood $795 FSA H a rriso n Pearson 472-6201 CAMPUS CONDOS Centennial Croix Orangetree St. Thomas Waterford All Price Ranges All Shuttle Routes 474-4800 8 1 1 W . 2 4 t h S t . Prelease Now For Summer! dlAtB l l CC t o HUI • 2-2.11 • C w w O M M • Sf* and Pm I e S a c u r ity CONDOS i Apcrtmenfe FOR LEASE f nii i k First & K ;0 i c e f f X e m e w $ r a ig 4 7 7 - 7 4 2 4 NOW PRE-LEASING CONDOS RENTAL 3 7 0 - U n f . Apts CLO SE... FOR YOU SAGEBRUSH e 10% Discount - Start at $290 • Large Fool a n d Sundeck • S p acio u s A partm ents • Close to Central C am p u s Shuttle • On-slte Laundry a n d Morel U i U M l • On-sl 478-0992 i i ,1m H 1 M M «OAD “V A i s * * ♦ 4- O * e 4- *■ 4 4 e e 4- 4- » ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 B r e a k A w av F r o m T h e O r d in a r yA T n|«»\ ( undo I u \u r\ \l VITorciiihU Priti-s. s p n n i; I here i be tter tim e to lease behind $79 Deposit Pre-Leasing For Summer/Fall • 1, 2,3 ,5 B edroom • 2 Lighted Tenon Courts • Shu*»* Bui Stop SR • Security Service * City Trornpoctotion # Purtng Green * CeAng fo r» In Living R oom and Bedrooms * C or W asfxng Arec * Exercise Rooms * Tennis Courts * Coble TV Hook Up Ú - ? * O u td o o r Jacuzz i * Two Swimming Roots * B or-B -Q uei & Picnx * Basketball & VoUeybol! Courts »all home I ike the lar ee sw m m me p and tanni'pe decks S p a c iu i» \r»d in te rio rs t oadv ot bix ikc a w ■ c l i ’vetN. and ^abmeiN Kk at ions that j u clove to cai p>»pular rcNtaurants, '•h*,pptni Is n 't ii tim e \»>u set vimrse p..«. k ‘ C .ill U4 hidav fns Mhwashe- g a .D a g e disp »so 2 ao o. retng etat t tte e :e r with ,Ce m ake i f jntry - ’o -o g e pat JS a n d see thru *e n out* de t a b le o n d te le p h o n e p re w .te a n s a b a r a B is P a i e x c e p t e»e *■ % j n * ‘ s p e c i a l .......... ' * : u z : c m d c l u t ' u se e r r . u s t e a w 3 to . v >u »o e n , C a B o n m e • d -s iss y o u r m ove in n e e d s FOUR PARK PLACE 1113 Banister Lane 4 4 7 - 6 9 8 6 9-5 M-F By A p p t. on S a t . a c*me 425 — Rooms CONDOMINsDmS n West ONE OR lompus Grea* deals avaxab»e veruty P'opemes 4 5 4 -7 0 6 5 smoker sh $2 PRIVA’ neat deofs on Houses, uty Properties 454- O O M S with shared bath ttcher $240 A BP 23rd o r 3e Howel? Properties 4 / ne w«s* compus icrow ove $ 7 5 0 / '-7774 476-70E 435 — Co-ops bath spa­ ts * oR amenmes 4een P M T 4 71 TAOS C O -O P se*-governing m^-oorncc room a., -ee 'oua ovewabie •*oi8 njoooupe 4 7 4 -6 9 0 5 or 4 7 6 -5 6 7 6 Smgm S42^ sonr*g CxxCne $306 flp Sprng Poomj sw **a*at»e LAUREL HOUSE we are a sett--governing co-ec com A&P 1? 44 pnvose furrusnec x ’vate bamsj O.CH wx eservec part ing i Gat 460-0605 cx 476 66',8 1905 Nuece* Corno 0v Vocancies 4 tour ToQOV INTER-COOPERATIVE COUNCIL a Grea* ^sace Sever nauses Campus ve Hove Douoes *tor- $253 • $320 • tnc • ubes 4 ■ Meats 476 1957 U1 13 2S 1375 112 B I H S r«XD I ♦ ♦ ♦ 6 ♦ * HOUSE OF C O M M O N S V( H Gt 1 FRItNi: AMC RUBCK ♦ 4 7 6 7 9 0 5 foil $? 4 ISA 4 2 0 — U n f . H o u s e s NEAR 4 6 '" G j ADAL„PE 3 One block from UT Shuffle Fenced yard, appliances $500 Me 328-6705 4 I7C ★ ♦ ♦ ♦ ★ ♦ ★ ♦ ♦ ♦ ★ ♦ • a FREE C oior TV v\ t m H A R D W O O D 1 MILE ‘V O O R S W /D N O R T H O c C A M P U S $515 M O N T H CALL 467- 8 '61 A N Y " mE CwoOO -OO'I shuMe $ i2 ! RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. Home • • .Y ou bet! Oom to campus/Shuttle Bus e S ta rfte e a t 8 3 * 0 /m o. m o . • 4 * 2 to 9 M Sa. Feef i - Í i Q w • I m M STARTING AT $300 SANDSTONE APTS. I & II 2408 A 2501 Manor Rd. * 4 A - A W ~ . Call for Summer Rates 478-095 5 All New Interiors and Appliances S t a f f o r d i l o u C lose ui C’C Shuttle On-Site laundry See uni \ PatnXRd Start at $ 2 7 5 , 478-0955 G R EAT SUMMER RATES! Professionally Managed By Regency Properties GREAT RATES ON CAMPUS APTS. MOVE IN TODAY Leasing Now! El Campo 305 W 39th Street La Pax 401 W 39th St El Dorado 3501 Speedway INCREDIBLE RATES COME ON DOWN! LET S MAKE A DEAL THE PRICE IS RIGHT 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms 472-4893 8t 452-8537 Ta/i'. M a ñ a n e é b \ £ ju rw ,i o l ~ 'e x ¿ M a n a g e m e n t ^ T h e D a i l y TEXAN/Thursday, March 12, 1987 Page 18 RENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS EDUCATIONAL SERVICES SERVICES EMPLOYMENT 435 — Co-ops 540 — Lost & Found 600 750 — Typing 750 — Typing 790 — Part Time The A r t * .nternahonol fin easy goinq. com m unity 4 blocks from U 1 po o l sun deck, IBM PC p o ol ta ble ?4 hr snacking C A C h ABP " A n d w e h o v e v o t a n - Come By Fo A Jov c^ * * ' $ 3 8 5 S in gle Meab $ 2 9 5 D o u b le I n c lu d e d Call 499-8904 or 476-5678 Puerto Vallarta W e ca n t g o, b u t th re e o th e r persons ca n W e a re selling o u r $ 3 7 0 S pnng fo r $ 3 3 6 e ach B re ak p a cka g e s G re a t hote l, e x c e lle n t lo c a tio n 4 4 8 4 0 2 7 , a n y tim e M A T H TUTOR m a le n e e d e d g r a d e b o y C lo se to UT 4 7 8 4 0 0 2 3 13 fo» 8 th Instruction W anted SERVICES 650 3-13 M o v in g - H au ling 560 — Public Notice n a tu ra l D E LIC IO U S lunches se rve d T F A ls o te a c h in g spec u lty c o o k in g classes v o g a a n d m o r e 1 East W e s t C e n te i 441 l > 00 3 13 to o d V e g e ta ria n ABLE B O D IE D M o v e rs A u stin $ m o v in g service W H o le s a le b o x e s estim ates M C V is a 441 2 6 2 2 4 1 finest Free A D A M S S Q U A L IT Y M o v in g F urniture, brush, m is c e lla n e o u s S p e c ia l student ra te s 4 7 2 8 6 7 9 24 h ours 4 (J M 750 — Typing T H E REAL D EA L 1 5 W O R D S 5 O A V S $ 0 % # FOR INFORMATION CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 L TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS WORK!] EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 800 — G e n era l H elp W anted 800 — G e n era l Help W anted 890 — Clubs- Restaurants Finance Majors Exceptional part-tim e opportuni ty for grad student with insur once course work W ill grade national insurance exams at $ 3 50, per exam For more in formation call N an cy at 3 4 5 7 9 3 ? 3 - 7 5 PART TIME Telemarketing established print ing publishing firm desires en thusiastic, telephone positive representatives Prefer print me dia experience M o n d a y Thurs day, 5 -8 Call Sunni betw een 1- 5 3 0 a * 4 4 2 -1 4 2 5 450-0151 450-0151 $5.00 Hr. $$ SPRING BREAK $$ Public Relations Positions Phone Sales— Circus Tickets Part Time— Evening Hours Z IV L E Y ’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING 271th STREET 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 D0NM 5 TTPWG& WORD PfiOCEjtSfliG F R fl STUDENT DISCOUNT CARO student papers entire MILLIE'S TYPING SERVICES W ord Processing— $1 6 5 pg Resumes $10 00 • Dissertations Theses PR s • IBM Printing • Free Spelling Chech S o u th w e s t A u stin 2 88 -4 67 8 7?\aAzÁA M B A RESUMES 2 7 0 7 H e m p h ill P a rk Ju$t N o r th o f 2 'th a t G uadalupe 472-3210 472-7677 W O R D P R O C E S S IN G IB M PC R eports theses d isse rta tio n s etc H ig h q u o lity R e a s o n a b ly p ric e d 2 6 3 2 2 5 ^ a fte r 5 p m 3-1 3 ___________________ ____ Theses W O R D P R O C E S S IN G ty p in g d is s e rta tio n s le g a l p ro fe s s io n a l re p o r ty Q u a lity w o r k R e a so n a b le p o c e s B a rb a ra Tullos. 4 5 3 5124 4 7 A ty p in g ? W o r d p ro c e s s in g l o o p 3 6 0 TIRED O F $1 8 5 p e r p a q e c o p ie s • 6 < S o u th W e s tla k e P lace T yp in g 3 2 8 8 9 73 4 - 6 EVERY K IN D o f stu d e n t p a p e r Lee S tarr is o u r q u a lity c o n tro l Ensures th a t o u r w o r k 11 n e v e r s h o d d y 4 4 4 - 0 8 0 1 4 EXPERIENCED W O R D P rocessing Rea s o n a b le rate s fo r a c a d e m ic ty p in g b o o k m a n u s crip ts d a to s to ra g e C a ll N a n c y 3 3 9 2 3 9 3 6-1 T Y P IN G D O N E m m y h o m e C o ll 4 6 5 5 1 3 8 d a ys o r 8 3 6 3 4 2 1 e v e n in g s a n d ask f o r J o yc e 4 -3 Cok Joan 4 7 6 -8 4 3 9 ________________ * 3-15 5 Must have Business Degree or 5 years expenencp ’XT JE A N N E S T Y P IN G sevtce cessm g ty p in g , tra n s c rib in g N o r th A tin Fast re a s o n a b le a c c u ra te 8 o m 8 p 8 3 6 4 3 0 3 4-13 p -< If you a re q u alhed, please « ill! If you a re not qualified please do not call. 8 1 0 — O H i c e - Cl er i c al ¿ SECRETARY ? $59 Up to $30,000 per year. A re you running o sales o rg a n i­ zation but receiving a clerk's p a v ? PART TIME HELP W A N T E D THE HOUSEdEANERS "n « 6 d p o rt s r - t cleonen 'c d e a r rouses b e tw e -r 8 u " 6 p r M f arw o i.a s io n o ! Saturdays N o <*v*- q w ork must hove 3 a o o a >ot> • e fe rr , e- phone one dependo b e cor M ust « » Qualifications 1. You must be career not ¡ob oriented 2 You must be people oriented. 3 You must have excellent secre­ through the summer and no vocations o ver 5 ta b a : skills w orking ;avs $ ( S6 p e ' H. . Flexible scheduitnq 9 m o r'* commitment 1 f-guired 4.You must be willing and able to accept responsibility A IR LIN E S N O W h tn n g ,v e : a g e n ts m e ch a n ics cu sto m e r flig h t a tte n d a n ts se, vice Listings S o lo n e s to S 5 0 K Entry e . *■ p o s itio n s C o k 1 -8 0 5 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext A 9 4 1 3 6 16 JO B S (So v ER n m E N T $59 2 3 0 v N o w hinn g Co« 8 0 5 68 > 6000 Ext R 5413 tor current federal list 6 $ 1 6 0 4 0 fi f A G E N T N E E D E D FO R U N iV E R S If> ARE a O '- D O S AP* C E N S E D A G E N * O N L Y p i t * CALL L O N G H O R N C O N D 'M N IL v FINDERS a * j - . - v e » 3 ; ? IE A 5 N G HELP W A N T E D to re p re s e n t m o io * t o n 1 Thank you Tom Grogan 459-1266 8 4 0 — Sal es ASSISTANT REP SALES EARN EXTRA SSS 8 6 0 — E n g i n e e r i n g - Te c h n i c a l 472-6666 • Resumes • Theses • Term p a p e rs • Word Processing • Binding • Laminating • Laser Printing • Kodak M Copies LONGHORN COPIES 2 5 1 8 G u a d a l u p e 476-4498 2 3 = ¡ 3 2 2 Ame»c a s Odes* .caes* PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE JOB WINNING’ RESUMES $9 UP Exp&d Dastgr • Typtog cHnhng vVh^e You Waft • Jot Petun^ei letters, Appoc o»’ os • M o iin g Cam paigns SF 4 ?4 s • Military ConvetiKXTi • Business ^oposats A Pepom • i-'ee mte v»ew i^ehm e v'pcJahng h -p ftM ionq ( M u m W rv*re Stncm 1956 HalSonwuie C e n tr a ! 4 9 9 6 6 6 2 1 3 0 0 O u o O a lu p e <>103 S o u tb W o rth 2 2 1 9 W B e n W h ite * f 9 5 1 3 B u m e t . 2 0 3 t 4 4 3 6 3 4 4 8 3 6 - 9 4 7 7 ’ 46* W Sia** ve> lone ¡at Souttr H r*1 6 W $taft»n*> Ion#I 4*2 1111 ? }\tiA l/lA j4 y in M B A S u r e , w e t y p e FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? 472-3210 472-7677 t \ V O V -1 7 6 0 — Mi sc. Se r v i c e s S P E E D W A Y c n F A S T T U R N Q Z ao €* in the D aily Te x a run coup can save y ¡nnnc m o n e y on r 5 P M A TU R E N O N S M O K tR lpetless| ■ b lo c k ÜT Y o u r o w n sum m er ro o m (Includes liv e s u p p e rs /w k ) 8 4 7 2 4 7 4 2 0 0 2 h o u s e m a te s $ 2 8 0 m o " ic e 5 6 4 6 3 31 4 40 — Roommates ' M A TU R E N O N 5 M O K E R (pettess) - b lo c k UT Y o u r o w n sum m er $ 2 4 5 h o u se m a te s 4 7 4 2 0 0 2 , 4 7 2 5 6 4 6 3-31 su p p e rs .’bills) ro o m 8 n ice (share UT, C A P IT O L ^ ^ I w ' ^ D o ^ t o w n , "P n* v a te bath, n o n sm oking, sh a re d kitchen n o pets $ 2 2 5 ABP ¡ease A b b e y H ouse 4 7 4 -1 3 9 7 4 7 4 - 7 4 0 8 3 3» 1 C O C K A T IE L SEEKS h o u sem ates fo r th re e b e d ro o m b u n g a lo w o n D u v a l n e a r 4 0 th S tre e t C a ll 4 5 3 -7 6 1 1 , ask fo r G re tc h e n {if p e rs o n a nsw e rs le a v e m essage) 3 - 2 5 i LET R O O M M A T E B ro kers h e lp y o u lo o k 1 f o r a c o m p a tib le ro o m m a te 1 3 0 7 W e st A v e n u e 4 7 8 - 5 0 9 6 Fee 4 7 O N E O R tw o ro o m m a te s fo r 3BR house w g a r a g e W /D , n e a r shuttle $ 2 2 5 /m o utilities Jason, 3 7 1 -0 3 3 1 3 13 | 2 / 2 LUXURY c o n d o $ 2 7 5 m o n th '*? u tilities O w n ro o m a n d b a th W a lk to c a m p u s Pool, se cun ty 4 7 6 - 0 5 9 0 3 - 2 3 CAREER W O M A N to sh are lo v e ly hom e w ith g a rd e n s patio s, w a s h e r d ry e r fire p la c e N e a r UT a n d d o w n to w n 9 2 6 - 7 0 1 7 4-14 Y o u n g m ale, h o m e TRAVIS H EIG H TS o w n e r, seeks p la to n tc fe m a le ro o m m a te , w rth p le a s a n t p e rs o n a lity to share c o m ­ fo rta b le tw o b e d ro o m h o m e $ 2 5 0 plus 1 *2 bills. C all M ic h a e l 4 4 3 2 7 6 6 . 3 - 2 7 3 3 0 1 RED R iver O w n m o n th 7 E F urnish ed sm oke N o pets 4 7 4 - 2 3 8 9 M ic h a e l 3 th ru M a y N o ro o m $ 1 2 0 2 3 H O U S E M A T E FOR 4-1, 4 2 0 4 A v e n u e H, 2 0 m m ute w a lk to ca m p u s $ 1 9 0 Free re n t M a rc h 4 5 4 6 9 0 2 3-13 N E E D M ATU R E ho u se m a te M. F) 4BR 2 B A house m N o rth A ustin (M o p a c a n d A n d e rs o n ) Y o u r 2BR ’ B A $ 2 0 0 m o ♦ 1? bills M ic r o w a v e W /D , c e ilin g fans, n e a r UT shuttle C a ll T racy 4 5 1 -2 1 5 5 , le a v e m essage 3-1 3 460 — Business Rentals S T U D I O W O R K S H O P W a r e h o u s e fe n c e d o n C o io - a d o R ive r A p p ro x im a te ly 3 7 0 0 sq ft A ll o r p a rt 4 9 0 7 Red B lu ff 4 ^ 8 - 8 7 7 4 3-13 y a r d 4 70 — Resorts Puerto Vallarta 1 W e c o n t g o , b u t th r e e o t h e r p e rs o n s c o n W e a r e s e llin g o u r $ 3 7 0 S p n n g B r e a k p a c k a g e s f o r $ 3 3 6 e a c h . G r e a t h o te l, e x c e lle n t lo c a t io n 4 4 8 - PUERTA V A LLA R T A D e lu x e b e a c h fro n t c o n d o - $ 2 0 0 ~ e e * sleeps to w p a n o ­ ra m ic view s, pocv ba* C a ll n ig h ts 3 2 3 - 6 0 3 8 3 -1 3 _________________ ___ __ ____ S P R 'N G BREAK, fun sun S urfside Beach R ent house sleeps six $ 3 5 0 ween Re serve n o w , 1 -4 0 9 2 3 3 - 0 4 1 3 3-12 S O U T H PADR E b a y s id e d u p le x A v a il- 1 a b le S p n n g B re a k S le e p 4 -6 Fishing o n d b o a t p ie r access C a ll 3 8 6 - 4 3 5 0 3- 1 13 ___________________ * G a l v e s t o n g u l f fo r fu lly fu rn is h e d w ill sleep six Coll fr o n t c o n d o lease 713 > 8 0 -8 6 4 4 3-13 A N NO UN C EM EN TS 5 20 — Personals SSS for enjoying yourself?! S h a rp -m in d e d p e rso n (s) to h e lp re fin e ru le s to c h a l­ le n g in g new g a m e ‘X ’ . Pos­ sib le ro y a lty e a rn in g s. F o r d e ta ils a nd in te rv ie w c a ll B ria n at G ir l- B o y N o o n - M id n ig h t. 12 pm . 530 — T ra ve i- Transpo rtatio n HELP! Must sell plane ticket to Salt Lake City, Utah. Leaves Friday 3-13, back 3-19. Mike, 409-696- 5353. A i'R L'N E T;C K E TS í SC fro m A u ítir A C A P U L C O SPR re n t $ 3 8 5 / w e e k firs t serve 9 2 3 3-13 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A C L A S S IF IE D A D 570 — Music- Musicians A T T E N T IO N PORTABLE k e y b o a r d o w n e rs y o u * in stru m e n t 2 8 2 5 7 7 0 4-I4 B d e s ig n e d C la s s e s f o r EDUCATIONAL 580 Musical Instruction V O IC E P IA N O A N D M U S IC THEORY IN S T R U C T IO N 3 2 8 4 1 4 5 3 .'7 P IA N O LE S S O N S E xp e rie n c e d 'ecu her p e rfo rm e r a c c e p tin g students A ll a g e s levels C lassica l a n d 4 5 3 - 9 6 9 6 4 -1 6 im p ro v is e d styles G U IT A R LE S S O N S v o rie ty o f styles re ia x e d a tm o s p h e re e x p e rie n c e d m shuc tor re a s o n a b le rote s A n d y , 4 5 . ' 6181 4 15 590 — Tutoring • PERSONALIZED • ALL LEVELS • MOST SUBJECTS • LARGE SELECTION OF EXPERIENCED AND QUALIFIED TUTORS • GUARANTEED • GRE, LSAT, MCAT, GMAT • Free h o lt-h o u r tu to rin g w 10 re g u la r 1 hr sessions w ithin 30 d a y s OPEN 7 DAYS Sun-Thurs t i l M id nigh t 472-6666 8 1 3 W . 2 4 l t i S t . Trt-To«MKs FREE FREE PARKING H o u se of | \ \ t u t o r s u Y T U T O R 504 W . 2 4 th S t. O ffic e 477-7003 >«*r 10 ye a r* o f pro- n t u d r n l h e lp in g m »kv r u t -: y K A l> f .s tr u u g lin g '’ " F ru » tr a ir d on u*t> ( a ll a p ­ b y fo p o in tm e n t. COMP SCIENCE at TERMS CS304P r :S328 7S336 3S345 MATH M3C1 302 M303P M4C3K L M316KL M305G M407 M808A B MbOSf A B M318K M427KL M31 PH YS IC S PH Y 3C 1 PHY302K. P H V303K PH V 3 27 K D A T A PR O A DP A 310 D P A 333 K A C C 36 4 EC O EC 0 3 0 2 - S T A T 3 09 P A C C 32 6 3Í EE323 ENGLISH E N G 603 c h e m is t r y ENG 30’ C H E M 3 0 1 30< ENG 308 C H E M f-’ O A B C H E M 6 1 8 A B E N G J ’ 3 ASTHON BUSINESS A S T 302 AS T303 A S T 3 0 ’ T R EN C H g e r m a n SPANISH t , J320H E C 0 3 2 4 D o n ! p u t ttws o ft u n til th e n ig h t b e fo re an e xam M s to o la te th e n * 1 8fock to UT • fre e Parking • vary reasonable you can •Lots ot patience •In a language rates 4iso high schoot courses in the atx>*e sot)tecla and SAT A QRE Review understand Next door to Mad Doa & Beans ■ ■ ■ V CXi> ■ ■ ■ $10 HR. $ 8 5 10 HP b l o c k V ' ' 1,1 . 7 TUTORING SERVICE C O m P U -TU TO R p e r s o n a t e d assistance v/itH D P A 310, 3 3 3 , 3 7 3 3 (B anc, C o b o i P C s o ftw a re ) D o n t p u t it o ff C a lf Tod 4 4 2 - 5 6 7 2 3-10 B ASIC A R A B IC a n d S panish tu to rs a re lo o k in g fo r 10 students p e t class C asses sta rtin g s o o n C a ll n o w fo r in fo rm a tio n A ra b ic 4 4 3 - 6 2 9 6 S panish 4 4 3 7 5 4 6 3 -1 3 4 0 2 7 , a n y tim e I 3 -1 3 M A T H RENTAL 430 — R oom -B oard C olorado SecrcUrla.1 S e n tc rs P rocessing N o io ry Resum es ports tk c e p te o T yping Cc^Jytng r hese$ Re le tte rs Ru$6 tops o c P ro m p t Protesstonai Service 1122 Colorado 4 7 2 3 3 5 5 , . - X SERVI CES 7 5 0 — T y p i n g NEED YOUR RESUME FAST? Call us for an appointment and w ell type it whild"fou wait. 467-8838 5417 North Lamar , Q l n i l V S ” f " THESES, DISSERTATIONS & P.R/S We guarantee our typing will meet graduate school requirements. 467-8838 5417 North Lamar At Dobie Center, we know the difference between “student housing” and “housing students.” L e t t i s s h i m v o u w h v . l a k e i h t * t o u r o i o u r i a i i l i t i t s . • \(l|ai L li! I»» l .11IIJ 111 h • P i i v alt r t s t r i x m u s • RtM(h lit \i<» g r ; i m 24 in mi s( c nr ilv am 1 m a i n t e n a n i t Priiale studv nmms Sh< > [ > {> 111;j, mall and innft1 2021 ( >iiai la lti|x r \ u s t iii. It\.is 7 S 7 0 .) Tours daily! Call today 512/472-8411 D O B I E C E N T E R All sst lijNf is even thine\<>u w ai»i. c A L 4 7 1 ■ ■ 5 2 4 4 TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS FOR JU S T.... WORDS DAYS << A d d itio n a l W ords O n ly 4c p e r W ord p e r D ay! Use V IS A M a s te rC a rd o r P e rs o n a l* C h a rg e ! H ere s an exciting classified selling p a c k a g e for readers o f The D aily Texan w h o w o u ld like to turn u n w a n te d items into cash! f o r only $ 3 (per haps the most p ro fita b le S3 you ever spent Texan will run y o u r 15 w o r d ad fo r five days the T h e Da ily T exa n *A dv#ftiM KYH»ot\ -noy b * D w o d o r v Of ihrn Airttin SSA/8 phon* co$h (in pardon} (hack. V»SA o r Mo*%rCurd reo*jtra odvaoc • pcrym#nt. *o 'x J ív h I x jH >\tm < Pr*p»:j'ym#nt m a y tje f orH>n tivorvTy by - ¡iwfv arhom ofwoy$ »*»•• 2 ora Y>' prw ot» party advwrWviog urw, fim n do alR K i »c i n t f M o i H Th«$# ftjH n a p p ty u # «h •* jvutL>*e ft lovvifn a b o o j 10 ♦bru 80 190 thru 280 330 340 and 510 Vaki# ♦ <*an »dv#r*,\4Nl * .t may not « ic tc d $500 an< m nmj%1 be opfMtor >n ftw ^ v 3 Minimurr ad i$ 15 worth AddÁonoi worxh 4< p«< word day Ad$ rr\ar b« t am wikxj ihor* of M l run but no r«rKmd or credit an be maáa at thn ktw ra#« CALL THE CLASSIFIED H O T LIN E ... 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 T H E I ) v i l V I ’K X A N Jay, Marc^ 2 1987/P a g e 19 T O D A Y ' S C R O S S W O R D P U Z Z L E ACROSS P R E V IO U S P U Z Z L E S O LV E D 1 M a s s 6 So m e deer 10 Egyptian skink 14 Inner layer 15 Boundary 16 Ornam ent 17 Sheepish 18 Check entr, 20 Progeny 2 1 Meat cut 23 B lo ckad e s 24 Explosion 25 Foundations 26 Contrition 30 Sch o ol garb 34 Very pleased 35 Hearken 37 Poppycock 38 Encyclopedia 39 Totality 41 Leonine feature 42 Mature 43 Uplift 44 Opportunity 46 Sill 48 Enlisted 50 Bygone 52 Auto part 53 Buck up 56 O b scene 57 TV dial spot 60 Meat dish 62 Malign 64 Militant god 65 Timbre 66 G ush 67 Stage fare 68 Mining nai 69 Fleetness D O W N 1 S hoe ty ue 2 Animate 3 Gallon or bushel 4 Fellows 5 Bishop 6 Blueprint 7 Norse deity 8 Arouse 9 Discretion 10 A sseverate 11 Medicine 12 Ill-boding 13 Iowa city 19 Assisted 22 Nervous 24 Sting 25 insects 26 Flower part 27 Funeral talk 28 Known as 29 Task 31 Praying figure 32 Meantim e 33 Derby participant 36 Deed deposit 4G Occasional 41 ^-edom inant 43 Get to 45 Track events 47 Lackluster 4 9 Masticated 51 M idterm s 53 Stupid one 54 N o t w r itte n 55 Palermo money 56 Singer Horne 57 instrument 56 Celebration 59 A b sco nd e d 61 Jpperm ost 63 Urchin Around C am pu s is a daily co l­ umn listing University-related ac­ tivities sponsored by academic d e ­ student partments, services and registered student organizations. To appear in Around Cam pus, or­ ganizations must be registered with the O ffice of Student Activities. A nn o u n cem en ts must be subm itted on the correct form, available in rh e D j i I\ TexJri office, by II a.m. the day before publication The D d il\ T etdn reserves the right to edit to style rules, although no significant changes will be made. su b m issio n s to conform \ 1 H 1 I N C . s I he C entral America Peace Initi- ative will m eet at 7 p m Thursday in Robert I ee Mocm* Hall 4 108 Project S M I wi l l meet at 5 p . m. Thursday in E rn e st t ixkrell Ir Hall 1 214 Gam ma Delta I p s ilo n w ill have a n officers a n d prospectiva s n u t t­ ing at 7:30 p.m . and an old mem- bers m eeting at H p m T hursday in Chemical and Petroleum Engineer­ ing Building 2.206 Please b n n g y our dut Harambee Christian le llovssh ip w ill meet at ^ p m Thursday m the Baptist Student I nion, 2204 San \n to n to st Lvervon* i** invited l n n e r y i s i o n s o f B U t kne i ^ ( . o s p e l y hoir w ill meet tor rt hearsal at n 30 p m Fhursday at t niversity Pr«*sby tenan C h u n h tht I h e Student Affiliate vs ill meet .it Thursday in Rotvrt * Mary Ai \ m e r i t . a n ( h e m i c a l S o a e t v p m \ Welch Hall < ak o n t tu 1 he Christian Science O rganiza­ tion vmU meet it t m p ni Thursvlav m Texas Union Building 4 4t4 There will be a brief busin* ss mee? iiig afterwards lo r for m o re information call Glen C ope at 4 U4'~*t>*. i n c m h r s 1 he \ss(Kiation üt I atin \m eri- can and 1 lispanu Americans are e s ­ pecially invited to attend The University G eological Soci­ ety and the American A sstn ia tio n o f Petroleum Geologist will meet at noon Friday in G e ology Building 22b I red M cD owell will lecture on I reasures of the Sierra Madre The Spanish C onversation Club will have una hora de conversación from 5 to 6 p m. Thursday on the i ecas L moo Building patio I he I I C ycling Club will meet in Gregory at 8 p.m . Thursday G ym nasium B-2. Tourists, racers and non-m em bers are w elc o m e I ISf [)S will have a steering m eeting at 5:30 p m Thursday at tht information desk in the Iexas 1 mon Building All officers and coordinators please com e f i M ovim ien to 1 studiantil I hica- no de Aztlan will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Build­ ing Chicano Culture Room 1 \ 1 \ IS I he Department of Music vmII present a marimba, vibes and piano concert including classical, fusion and ja/z mu-n at 4 h1 p m Thurs­ day in Music Building Recital Hall 2 I he Department of Music will present the 11 l a / / Ensemble, di* rected by S tephen H aw k as they perform numbers bv Thad Jones Sammy \ e t t u o and others at s pom Thursday in Bates Recital Hall. 1 he lib er al Vrts Council will sponsor a panel discussion on rac­ ism in Austin at i l a m Ihursdav iev.ts Union Building Board in tht I he Graduate S ih o o l in C om m u- r tv and Regional Planning and the S c h o o l f A r v h itn tu r e w ill s p o n s o r 1 he* G rowth Forum at n oon o n F ri­ r Buildinc 4 1m me. m U xas . l e w s Mv I am will dis. Uss impact , s and w .11 i> < * a? vs ho s subsidiz- will sp onsor a lecture bv Barbara Burton and James W ehm eyer on "Pop Cops and the Television Me­ dia (An Ethnomusicolc gy Arts Point of View) at noon on Ihursdav in l mon Building Texas the Texas Governors Room Bring a brown bag lunch. The Biomedical t n gineering S o ­ ciety will sponsor a lecture by Dr. c ardiac 1 >efibril- Leslie G e d d es on lation: Principales and State of tht Art" at 3 p .m . Thursday in the Chemical and Petroleum Engineer­ ing Building Refreshments will be served I he W om en's Studies Research Seminars will sp onsor a lecture by Juanita Firestone on W om en s Lost Leisure: A Subtle Form of Discrimi­ nation" at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the staff lounge of the Dorothy Gebauer Student Services Building The Health P rofessions Organi­ zation, Alpha Epsilon Delta, the Texas Union and Texas Exes will in Medicine sponsor a "W om en to 5 Sym p osiu m p m March 2b on the fourth floor of the Peter T. Flawn Academic C en ­ ter It vou register bv March 18, it costs S3 After March I s it costs $7 information, call For registration 4 - 4 .0 SM from 11:15 a m Ih*‘ Department ot Geology will hold a technical session from 1 to 2 p m Thursday m Geology Building 100 Hugh Hav-Roe vs til --pH ik on "User-Friendly Scientific Writir g O I H I K I he Baptist Student I nion will otter a tree beginning Enclish con­ versation class at 2 p m and a nurs­ ing h om e ministry at 6'3C> p.m. Thursday in the Baptist stu d en t U n­ ion 2204 San Vntonio St U TSED S will present a work- and on A ov.icei Ihursd. P m tng Center 4 a slide shov eight s p a .e H I M \ \ D lEC I U R tS I he Xnthopologv C o lloq u ium I I s ! l)S Mv Donald Ob^erv atorv 111 sponsor a field trip from April 3 to April 3. I hey will leave early in the m orning on April 3. ( o m e to a m eetin g to find out about this and the NASA-JSC trip S t u d e n t V o l u n t e e r S e r v i c e s n eed s volunteers to drive abused and neglected children to therapy groups from 5 to 6 p.m . and 6:30 to 7:30 p.m W ed n esd ays. For more in­ formation, call 471-3065. 1 he \ ietnamese Student Xssocia tion will hold its Nin th A nnual In­ tercollegiate Tournam ent on Satur­ d ay a n d S un d ay in G regory G ym nasium . Students 23 and Older — the Dean of Students Office inv ites you to a brown bag lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m . Friday in Texas Union Building 4.224 i h e informal d iscussion will center on Breaking Loose during Spring Break — G et­ ting A w ay from It All." Let's cele­ brate. The Student Health Center is presently offering CPR classes — Heartsaver I and II and Recertifica- tion Lor more inf rmation, call 471- 4^33 ext 231 nr com* bv Student Health Center 3 4 s to register The Gav and Lesbian Students' Association will have a bake sale from 10 a.m to 2 p .m Thursday and Friday on the West Mall. AÍ1 proceeds g o to Lesbian and Gav Aw areness W*-ek. The University Democrats will be* m o v in g their table to the Main Mall. Thev will run the table from 11 a.m . to 3 p m on the West Mall. Ih e D ep artm ent ot English w ould like to a n n ou n c e that two Ed­ itorial Fellow ships will be awarded tor the n* xt academic y ear For contact David more Atwell in Parlin Hall lit) Applica­ tion^ are available in Calhoun 210. The deadline is March 23 information I he Dean of stu d e n ts Office and Disabled Student Services need vol­ unteer^ to help disable d students Orientation wail be from - 30 to 11 a m Saturday in Doroth) Gebauer Student s e r . ic* - Building 2 106 For mor*.* information call 4~ 1 -12t*s PU VER> egg*' PR r ‘ i I V** V4*° < . •* tiF* C< A t V . * w w o fitt i v 'CAROL ’ AHP ^ fS ■ *'• •* A s a • 'BOS’ — 'JfiX ' - * Be a * ■€& $ YXJP jr& r r 4 : A o t e a c o a r iOL pr x h o o p b b 7 yn a p j ~ ^ p i p : vióv ^ oh 306' >6 Mi '^.Ahcz'? c-NB wrrhiMe 'doer -5 5* d oc < o > CD Í h , ¿ fm i 1987 u r >tec Feature Syndicate B.C. M 4 AT A «tx j w 3 & r £ ~OP>,A,/ ? BY JOHNNY HART BURNT ORANGE BLUES BY V A N GARRETT PEANUTS <> In »/ >, BY CHARLES SCHULZ A n ? hE CuJBMOUSE r>N' rOR" GnPERNEUF1 - 5 5A 7 TQ dE"’’ C t p 6 0 l F lOORSE A n ? 5 , UP VkA*U- Nc Aww ThE S A s ? TRAPS. 1 K k \ **“k\ ."E DO11A VIs- wAs * v rr* . ’ *-v-v ^ it BLOOM COUNTY b y B erK e B re a th e d YOL HC \ V 'X IV U & w ffttr VCt' AS y> TW7 COBO f M . &mNG UPS, ANP BXltCK NO NO Ñ0 NOmmmm <%* C*#SC SAM i m a jvr/CAL AMBRtC'NV... ANT r r L'KE A r t f ' PiA\ WHfCh AU-OWS *€ "V iiW A A LAZY AtO . V THANK m,<¡{yX» 1 o&Ar UTS Ot ' YOUR s r p m o SCmtCAU-Y Ntpocep. e x fc w r.' i m r s T»f ^CXfT' NOTHfNO QtnCALf BART! UFE OF A GENIUS '¿A t r i A ' O c u | __________________________ j — ^ ¿ — » a n y D» 1 1-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------11 Till 11 fcI... ...... t i n - 1 I . T 1 iHiTmr i ' h m ti -Ml»- l e i : | - | - O '* j 1 SQUIB K it SSE WPUN .THAT'S AR15H H tW T iR t Ck. WtiO W P / ' T O 5 1 SUCKER MRS un Rp sa lü REAAN'S CXMPAtC-r* MANA6 ER ^ JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! In Texan Classifieds I OtT SCRW5 Cc 5 . 3 R \ , V 4 fv3ILfv CIRCUS Hi g 4 AIKANtD CTOwnS ^ ^Pes a n d tit ' - - ^ 'S, PtW T5 Stuff bv Miles Mathis Kill,I WAS 0P&C. —^ ^ k THE D a i l y TEXAN,Thursday March 12, 1987 Page 20 sportswire Associated Press Proposal to ban Yeoman denied H O U ST O N A proposal to ban form er football coach Hill Y eo m an from the U n iv ersity ot H ou ston d id n 't w in ap p roval W ed n esd ay at a m eetin g ov er the sch o o l's em b attled ath letic d ep artm e n t, officials said. B ruce O p p e n h e im e r, ch airm an of the ath letic advi sory co m m ittee and a political scien ce p ro fesso r, said earlier he w an ted to pass a reso lu tio n calling for an e n d to 't e o m a n 's relatio n sh ip v\ ith the sch oo l. But "t h e r e s no reco m m en d atio n regard ing the statu s ot Bill Y eo m an , h e said after a clo sed 7 hour m e e t­ ing. rh e 16-m em ber co m m ittee ask ed him not to d i­ vulge d etails ot th e m eetin g , he said tw o and b atted in tw o runs as the Astros w o n then hi st gam e ot the sp rin g . Boddicker handcuffs Rangers 2-1 MIAM I M ike B od d ick er allow ed on e hit and s t r u c k out six Ie x a s b atters in four i n n i n g s as tht Haiti m ore O rio les d efeate d the R an g ers 2-1 in an exhibition gam e. The O rio le s, 2-3, w ere held to th ree hits, but scored w ith the help ot a w ild p itch and a th row in g erroi on the two stolen b ases w h ich set up the runs Texas scored in the n in th in n in g w hen Pete Iru a\ tglia doubled after a lead off w alk to Bob Brow ei Don \ase the third B altim o re p itch er th en retired the next t hr e e batters. Astros take first victory of spring W EST PA LM B E A C H , Fla. Dave\ Lopes h ita tw o- run h om er and Bill D oran had th ree hits and scored tw o ru ns to lead the H ou ston A stros to an 8-4 exh ib i­ tion victory W ed n esd ay ov er th e M o n treal Expos. Lady Horns will face St. Joseph's 1 he 1 exas w o m en s basketball team will plav St Jo seph s C o lleg e in a seco n d -ro u n d N CA \ plavott gam e Sundav at th e Frank C . Frw in |r Special 1 vents t entei St. Jo se p h 's d efea te d S o u th A labam a t>7 n VVednes D ale Berra also had th ree hits w hile Billy 1 latch er had da\ night in a first-ro u n d gam e. IRS asks SMU about players Associated Press DAI 1 AS S o u th e rn M eth od ist has com plied w ith an In tern al R eve­ nue Service req u est and provided the ad d resses of som e form er s tu ­ dent ath letes im p licated in its b u r­ g eoning football p a y m e n ts scan d al, a school official said W ed n esd ay . The IRS asked ab o u t individ uals w ho reportedly received p ay m en ts the S o u th w est lor w hile p laying t. on fere nee sch o o l, said a sso ciate registrar C huck K eftlew ell W illiam H u tchison w h o rep laced Texas G o v ern o r Bill C le m e n ts as ch airm an , said th e Board of G o v e r­ nors w ould d isclo se the nam es Fhursdav o! any ath le tic d ep a rt­ m ent b o o sters w h o violated N CA A rules after th e sa n ctio n s w ere im ­ posed in 1985. IRS sp ok esw o m an M arlen e G av- sek said she could n ot d isclose w h eth er h e r agency con tacted SM L b ecau se federal law prohibits her from releasin g in form ation on tax pavers w ithout their con sen t k ettlew ell said W ednesdav that th e IRS g ave SM I officials a list of form er stu d en ts and asked how they cou ld be reached in form ation on how "E ssen tially , th e IRS w as try mg to get to m ake con tact w ith th o se people so local a d d resse s is w hat they w ere looking fo r ." k e ftlew ell said The Dallas M orm n$ Veins on identified the stu d ent W ednesday ath le tes as eight "highlv sought re cru its w h o no lon ger play tor the sch oo l: M arqu is P leasan t, Sean S to p p e rich , Rod Jo n e s, R eggie D u- p ard , R o n a ld M o rris, T e re n c e M ann, Jerry Ball and D onald A llen. Sto p p erich is the only on e o f the e ig h t who has publicly a c k n o w l­ edged th at he received m oney or other b en e fits tor signing with th e M u stangs L a lls m ade bv 1 he A sso ciated P r e s s to Sto pperich s hom e in \ en e- tia Penn w ent u n a n sw e red . C alls to U npaid who plays tor the N i l New 1 n gland Patriots, and Jo n e s, w ho is wi t h th e Ni l Tam pa Bay B u ccan eers w ere not im m ed iately returned W ed n esd ay . Tin \ oíos said it could reach onlv om of the eight players, Ball, w h o said he knew n o th in g ab ou t an IRS in vestigation. "N o b o d y has con tacted m e ," Ball told thi new spaper He d en ied re­ t c h ing im proper pav rut nts or oth er b en efits for signing with SM L I d o n 't file incom e tax retu rn s b ecau se I n ever had any in com e b e ­ s i d e nn sch olarsh ip , he said FOODS • DRUGS M A D E I i \ l l l l i ; U .S .A . Longhorns 18. Toppers 6 W I S ’ KfNTUCKv TEXAS ab ab r h ta ToU Í» < 0 I 14 ( 19 •« 16 14 Meat i T * ia « 100 400 100 0 0 0 323 M i 6 '8 MEXICAN STYLE WHNO E l C harrito M exican D inners M i x t e e n s m i w h n e x 99 C i 49 B .P J. Pineapple or Red Soda C o k e , D i e t C o k e . S p r i t e ........................ 65-02 1196.25776 02 BOX B e tty C ro ck er T u n a H elp er ALL VAKIKTIEt R o y al M aid Ic e M ilk Or Sh erb et M LB S t a n d i n g s 59 A? A Gi*rx* By The A*i.iKx,Met«d A j AMI HK Ah Lt AckJt CST Grocery Chicken of th e Sea Tuna IN O IL O R W A T ER ScotTow els Jum bo Roll WHITE AN! ASSORT?’. I ) R oyal M aid Orange J u ic e ProduceW 1 ScotT issues DOUBLE THE N UM BER OF S H E E T S MORE FOR YOUR MONEY! M I LLCREEK FARM B read s D i LI } Y ? POTATO. W H O LE G R A IN H O N EY - a i (0964s iZ CTN 7 • "V A R uby Red G r a p e fru it U S # 1 JUICY S M A L L SIZE 5 $1? < M l C a lifo r n ia A r tic h o k e s TASTY. HIGH IN FIBKR Z S 1 G re e n j Cabbage !AH ,?HKAI) 3 $ 1 FOR V B P R ev lo n F le x H a ir C are S H A M P O O < i N D l ! !< « • CST l « h ( A : Aflanttc Otwiwon I Ml V : * i Pa oa Farm lan d a Sliced v Bacon ~ r 9 Chorizo 9 9 ' Huggies Diapers A ssorted Center and F ir s t Cut Pork Chops SLIC ED H A I1 U)1N 7 9 LB AVU WE 1 0 H I FA M ILY PA KAO I 39 IxB . 1 HA I IOHAm. ULACaUC I S u n d i y » i i c n M Central Onmaor. W l S TI RN C O M ERE N< t *Aki*»*»1 Lkwtncx P acif» LXvtaax T u * * la y » ú w n c i Late G a m * N o t m cA xtod W e