Tur L U 7 ¿ - 9 0 U V ¿ X I £u o } 6 u i i J V 00? SI K' S 1 0 1 1 - j q y ¿ y i d n u i [ o q > j O O J t í out ‘D U t M S i i q n d O J O i W wud 7¿¿o« Daily Texan — ' 8 8 1 N°~ dlViS aüJ nv 1 I V d i V I S d O d s * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Friday, March 10,1989 25* Senate Kills troubled Tower nomination with 53-47 vote Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Senate on Thurs­ day rejected the nomination of John Tower as defense secretary, 53-47, handing Presi­ dent Bush a major defeat in his first high- stakes showdown with the Democratic- controlled Congress. Bush said he would act swiftly to submit a replacement candidate to the Senate, but had no timetable for making a decision. White House officials began the process of reviewing other possible nominees almost immediately. "The Senate has made its determina­ tion," Bush said. "I respect its role in doing so but disagree with the outcome." Bush said Tower should have received "the recompense of a grateful nation," but instead his "lot in past weeks has been a cruel ordeal." "For this I am truly sorry for both him and his family," Bush said. Tower's nomination was scuttled by con­ cerns about his drinking habits, coupled with senatorial unhappiness that he left his government post as arms negotiator and quickly began eaminj hundreds of thou­ sands of dollars as a defense industry con­ sultant. The vote was the culmination of a tumul­ tuous six-day Senate debate and closely fol­ lowed party lines. Howell Heflin of Ala­ bama, Lloyd Bentsen of Texas and Christopher Dodd of Connecticut were the only Democrats to support the nomination, and one Republican — Nancy Kassebaum of Kansas — voted against. At the Pentagon, Tower, who watched the Senate vote on television, appeared briefly in a private dining room reserved for the defense secretary and read a statement before a TV camera and two reporters. He declined to take questions, simply saying "thank you" before he left. "I will be recorded as the first Cabinet nominee in the history of the republic to be rejected in the first 90 days of a presidency and perhaps be harshly judged," he said. "But I depart from this place at peace with myself, knowing that I have given a full measure of devotion to my country." He said no other public figure "has been subjected to such a far-reaching and thor­ ough investigation nor had his human foi­ bles bared to such intensive and demeaning public scrutiny." "And yet, there is no finding that I have ever breached established legal and ethical standards nor been derelict in my duty," he said. Tower said he would return to private life in Texas but would remain "deeply grateful" to Bush for his support and "obliged to my old colleagues in the Senate who rallied to me with fervor, zeal and elo­ quence in the face of staggering political odds." Tower also received a telephone call from Bush, who expressed his disappointment with the outcome, spokesman Marlin Fitz- water said. Tower, according to Sen. Pete Wilson, R- Calif., had been willing to step aside to al­ low Bush to select another nominee. "He offered to withdraw more than once to the president and the president would have none of it," Wilson said. The Senate rendered its verdict in an at­ mosphere of unusual formality. Vice Presi­ dent Dan Quayle presided over the session, practically all senators remained in their chairs during the roll call and the gallery was packed with spectators. Haddican wins SA presidency Bell comes from behind to beat Grossman for vice president spot By RANDY KENNEDY and DIANA WILLIAMS Daily Texan Staff Jerry Haddican, speech junior, won the Students' Association pres­ idency in Thursday's runoff election with a landslide 71.0 percent of the 2,518 votes cast — defeating Ryan Franco, history junior. Franco garnered 730 votes, or 29.0 percent of ballots cast, while Haddi­ can received 1,788 votes In the March 1-2 regular election, Franco took 1,000 votes while Had­ dican received 671 of the 4,020 bal­ lots cast. Ten presidential candi­ dates participated first election. the in In the race for SA vice president, Chris Bell, a philosophy senior and Haddican's running mate, won the spot with 65.7 percent of the 2,271 ballots cast for vice president. Bell defeated David Grossman, a Plan II/ history senior, who received 778 votes or 34.3 percent of the ballots cast. Haddican said although the cam­ paign was exhausting, he is pleased to be the next SA president. "I'll be in the office at 8 o'clock tomorrow [Fridayjfor any students who want to offer their opinion," he said. Franco's defeat follows a series of complaints leveled against his cam­ paign earlier this week that led to an SA Judicial Commission ruling Tuesday against the candidate. After hearing the results Thurs­ day night, Franco said he believes his campaign "was successful con­ sidering how much time I had to prepare for a campaign and consid­ ering the way my character and my person was portrayed in the media in the past five days." Franco refused to comment di­ rectly on why he believes he lost the race but said he gives some of the blame to coverage of his campaign in the The Daily Texan. "I forgive The Texan for blasting me during the past five days," he said. "That's my quote and I hope you print it. There's no hard feel­ ings, but that's all I have to say." Runoff Results SA President: 0 Jerry Haddican . . . . . □ Ryan Franco SA Vice President: 0 Chris Bell.............. □ David Grossman . . 71,0% . 29.0% 65.7% . 34.3% Op Board Place 2: 0 Gillian Shephard . 0 Scott Holloway . . . 51.2% . 48.8% On Tuesday, the board found that Franco's workers violated the 20-foot campaign boundaries estab­ lished in the most recent election code. As a penalty, Franco was restrict­ ed to having only one worker at a time stationed at runoff polling loca­ tions. The commission also ruled that Franco's campaign volunteers were required to register with the SA Election Supervisory Board, check in at their particular polling locations and wear nametags. One of the complaints leveled at Franco this week was filed jointly by five original presidential candidates, including Haddican. Bell said his campaign was suc­ cessful primarily because of the "team effort" with Haddican. "I think it is just a positive fea­ ture," he said. "Together, we're going to do some terrific things." Grossman extended his congratu­ lations to Bell and said the ticket was difficult to beat. "Of course I'm disappointed with the outcome, but it was very hard to campaign out there. There was a lot of support for Haddican," he said. Grossman said he still has one more year as an SA representative- at-large and is looking forward to working with Bell and Haddican. In the University Co-op Board of Directors Place 2 runoff, Gillian Shephard, an aerospace engineer­ ing sophomore, defeated Scott Hol­ loway, an engineering freshman, by 781 votes to 743 votes for a two-year student position. Shephard received 51.2 percent of the ballots cast, to Holloway's 48.8 percent. Robert Kirkham/Daily Texan Staff SA PrMktent-atoct J w iy H addcan tfgnaia victory In Ms south Austin homa a* VIM Pi M k to n M act Chito M M a n * to nmoff election (««utts. Flexible tuition bill faces opposition By JUNDA WOO Daily Texan Staff % A state lawmaker who filed a bill Thursday to create "flexible tuition" — which would let boards of regents, rather than the Legislature, set tuition costs — said the legislation has slim chances of passing. "But I think it's a subject that needs to be dis­ cussed," said Rep. Jack Vowell, R-El Paso. "We need to think about how to finance higher edu­ cation." The measure probably would mean higher tui­ tion rates at Texas' larger colleges, including the University. "We're constantly under pressure to increase money for higher education," said Vowell, a for­ mer member of the House Higher Education Committee. "And each biennium we're frustrat­ ed because we're not able to do what we wanted to do." The bill, filed a day before the session's cutoff point for new legislation, caps tuition at $40 a semester hour and could raise as much as $25 million at the University, Vowell said. Current UT undergraduate tuition is $16 per hour. However, two channels through which the legislation must pass — the House and Senate committees dealing with higher education — hold key flexible-tuition opponents. »p. W helm la Delco, D-Austin, chairwom­ an of the House committee, has vowed to fight any kind of tuition increase this session. She be­ lieves flexible tuition would pull education costs out of reach, choking off minorities' access to learning. Sen. Carl Parker, D-Port Arthur, chairman of the Senate Education Committee, also publicly rejects such a measure. Texas Student Lobby Co-Director Jerry Haddi­ can, the newly elected Students' Association president, said TSL will begin making calls Fri­ day morning to try to stifle the legislation. "It7s very, very undemocratic to give nine po­ litical appointees control of something that be­ longs to a large, bicameral deliberative body which is accountable to the people," Haddican said. "This is the most devastating thing that's happened to accessible higher education." "Raising money for higher education is great, but doing it at the expense of those people most trying to get a higher education — it's unfair," he said. "UT would resemble a private school." The UT System, a strong lobbying force, advo­ cates flexible tuition. LIT System Chancellor Hans Mark urged flexible tuition earlier this year, and Gerald Hill, vice chancellor for govern­ mental relations, said the regents "have looked favorably upon the concept." "Flexible tuition is not going to fund our needs. No one expects that," Hill said. "But if we maintain our status quo, if we just do as well as we did in the last session of the Legislature, we're badly behind." State budget writers told a Senate subcommit­ tee Thursday afternoon it needs to cut, by about 5 percent, funding to the LBJ School of Public Affairs, Texas Memorial Museum, Bureau of Business Research and a dozen other UT proj­ ects. Eastern files for bankruptcy protection Associated Press NEW YORK — Eastern Airlines filed for protection from creditors in bankruptcy court Thursday, the sixth day of a Machinists union strike, blaming pilots for a "cash cri­ sis" that paralyzed the nation's sev­ enth-largest airline. The move came a day after East­ ern insisted such a step remained a last resort in the airline's effort to More on Eastern w oes, page 3. endure the strike, which had strong support from pilots and flight at­ tendants and was costing Eastern an estimated $4 million a c ly. Eastern, filing under Chapter 11 in U.S. Bankruptcy Court in New York, listed more than $4.5 billion in net assets, $3.39 billion in liabilities and 15,696 creditors. The filing is designed to give Eastern a reprieve from debts while it tries to restruc­ ture and extricate itself from the worst crisis in its 60-year history. Eastern boss Frank Lorenzo blamed "the damage that has been caused by the pilots union." He and Eastern President Phil Bakes insist­ ed they intend to restore the airline in bankruptcy court, though in a smaller form. "We tried mightily to keep East­ ern from bankruptcy," Bakes said at a news conference. "We intend to operate our airline. Make no mis­ take about that." Bakes said Eastern faces a "cash crisis that can only be averted and stabilized by" turning to the bank­ ruptcy court. Lorenzo and Bakes pledged that all creditors would be paid in full; shareholders would receive "fair See Eastern, page 2 Spring break forecast: drinking, arrests By KEVIN HARGIS Daily Texan Staff Sand and surf mixed with irresponsible drinking is one combination that a UT police officer does not want to see during this year's sjfcing break vacation. "As a police officer who has arrested a lot of students and put them in jail for alcohol-related offenses, [I know] it's no fun to go to jail," said UT police Sgt. Silas Griggs. "It sure is a lousy way to spend spring break down there in some jail on the coast. "I'm concerned about our student body as an em­ ployee of our Police Department, but also as a member of our campus alcohol and drug abuse awareness com­ mittee," Griggs said. Griggs serves as die UT police representative to the Alcohol and Drus Liaison Committee formed under the guidance of the Sh lent Health Center's health educa­ tion department, he said. At least 15 UT departments have representatives on the >mmittee. "\Ye want our student to have a good time at spring break," he said. "I know it was important to me when I was a student here. "A‘ lot of people like to go to the coast. We want to encoun e that. AVhat we don't want to encourage, or what we don't want to see, is someone who goes out and behaves irresponsibly." Underage students probably will consume alcohol despite the drinking age of 21, he said. "I would like to see all of our students comply with the mandatory drinking age," Griggs said. "But I'm not so naive to believe they're going to go out and do that on their own. I know students will drink. 1 can only encourage them to drink responsibly." Karen Thorell, the state administrator for Texas Mothers Against Drunk Driving, said driving-while-in- toxicated incidents "definitely do increase" during spring break and around South Texas beaches. "It is a particularly dangerous time to be on the roads down there," she said. According to Sgt. Robert Rodriguez of the South Padre Island Police Department, two people died as the result of a single alcohol-related automobile accident during last year's spring break period. DWI and intoxication leading to fights and accidents constitute the majority of the problems during spring breaks, Rodriguez said. As a way to keep control, South Padre officers en­ force a 2:15 a.m. state-mandated curfew on public con- See Break, page 2 CORRECTION In a page one story Thursday, The Daily Texan incorrectly reported Students' Asso­ ciation President Mike Hulbert said that Ed Sharpe, vice president tor administration, and Dean of Students Sharon Justice head­ list of potential replacements for ed a Ronald Brown, vice president for student affairs. Actually, Hulbert said the names have only been discussed, and no official list of candidates exists. The Texan regrets the error WEATHER Quiote «d t w m tlm — Sunny. Mid-70s highs and upper-40s lows Southeasterly winds near 10 mph. Bye. INDEX Around C am p us....................................15 Classifieds..............................................12 Comics 15 Editorials................................................ 4 Entertainment 9 S p orts................................................. 7 State & Local 6 University................................................ 5 World & N ation...................................... 3 A real pan* Rototrt Unttwrry, an AAA Window Washing Co. tmployae, cNmt» to wash • «M ow of 100 Conpvas. Unabsnry has washed window* «or 15 ysars Page 2/TltE D A IL Y TEXAN/Friday, Marph 10, 1989 Students lack appetite for dietary analysis Break Continued from page 1 By CATHY LEIGH Daily Texan Staff Midterms, spring break and sparse advertising are contributing to a lack of student participation in the Student Health Center's free computerized dietary analysis, the center's dietitian said Thursday. Only one student has used the dietary analysis, a special service offered during March National Nutrition Month, said Lisa Kes­ sler, nutrition education coordina­ tor. As part of the service, members of the Student Nutrition Adviser Program are offering counseling. "I do not think the problem is that students aren't interested. Students just have a lot on their minds right now with tests and plans for spring break," Kessler said. Wendy Lusky, a nutrition peer counselor, blamed low participa­ tion on lack of publicity. "We should have had fliers in the trees and more announcements in class­ es. We [peer counselors] were giv­ en fliers to pass out, but there are only 10 of us," Lusky said. She said the nutrition analysis is a good way for the center to let students know about National Nu­ trition Month. Kessler said dietary analysis is "really helpful because it is done on an individual basis." "You can really concentrate on what you need to do to improve your diet. Students, especially, have a problem with not eating properly. Some eat the wrong foods or just don't eat enough," Kessler said. Lusky said, "This analysis will help people think about things they usually do not think about. Whether you are fat, skinny, young, old, live in a dorm or at home, it is a good chance for ev­ eryone to learn something new." "Even if you have had your diet analyzed before, it is good to do it again because this method breaks things down in percentages," said Lusky, a junior nutrition major. The com puterized analysis breaks down into percentages a student's intake of calories, fat, protein, carbohydrates, fiber, cho­ lesterol, sodium, calcium, vita­ mins and minerals. After the student's diet is ana­ lyzed by the computer, the nutri­ tion peer counselors advise stu­ dents about the results. * Christine Fletcher, a nutrition peer counselor, said counselors look at consumption percentages and decide if students need to ad­ just their diets. To participate in the analysis, students need to bring a complete two-day food record to room 459 in the center between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. weekdays during March. Af­ ter turning in their records, stu­ dents make appointments to meet the with counselors to review analysis. Kessler said for the students' privacy, only first names are tak­ en. "We want to keep it real infor­ mal," she said. Another National Nutrition Month event is the Nutra-Line, which offers information over the telephone from trained nutrition students. Students may call 471- 6252 from 4 to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday, excluding spring break. Registered dietitians, doctors and other health professionals will discuss health and nutrition issues this two panel discussions at month. "Cholesterol and the Col­ lege Student" will be held March 21 at 7:30 p.m. "Nutrition and the College Athlete" will be discussed March 28 at 7:30 p.m. Both events, co-sponsored by the University Residence Hall As­ sociation, will be in Beauford H. Jester Center's second-floor piano lounge. UT health program to aid rural students Rural high school students will be able to work in health care facilities and take classes in a UT-coordinat- ed program funded by a $100,000 Texas Education Association grant. The program allows Texas stu­ dents to participate in classroom discussions through interactive au­ dio-conference the University. lectures from ...... .............. Richard Bouton, project manager, said the program is for "excellent students who want to go on to do post-secondary work in a health oc­ cupation." "We're trying to provide pro­ grams to small school districts that could not get them otherwise," he said. "This is giving them a head start." Business seminars offered The UT Graduate School of Busi­ T h e Da i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff ness will feature five executive edu­ cation seminars this spring, costing $795 each. The programs will offer ap­ proaches to issues that managers face, including marketing strategies, the sales environment, service initi­ atives, assistance for non-financial managers and an examination of the major facets of corporate finance. Group gives libraries $5,000 A Canac an-studies library-sup- port program donated $5,000 to UT libraries for the purchase of Canada- related books, periodicals and au­ dio-visual materials. The contribution will be shared by the Tarlton Law Library and the General Libraries. Carolyn Bucknall, assistant direc­ tor for collection development, said the General Libraries probably will use its $2,500 to add to collections in the Perry-Castaneda Library. Compiled by Jennifer Garner, Daily P R O F E S S IO N A L S T U D IO Texan Staff sumption of alcohol, Rodriguez said. Also, he said, drinking in pub­ lic on Sunday is illegal before noon. Officers will keep a close eye out for underage drinkers and fake identification cards, he said. Rodriguez said that so far, the spring break period has been quiet — with few arrests — but expects next week to pick up, "w hen bigger schools like Texas let out." Buses sponsored by the South Padre Chamber of Commerce will run from the island to Mexico along State Highway 48, a popular route for road trips south of the border. The Department of Public Safety instituted 24-hour patrols, with eve­ ry available officer assigned to the coastal area, said DPS spokesman Mike Cox. The DPS also will have a helicop­ ter and a van to handle multiple ar­ rests in that area, Cox said. Eastern Continued from page 1 value"; passengers would be pro­ tected, and as many employees as to work. possible would return Eastern had 31,200 employees be­ fore the strike. its Eastern encouraged ticket- holders to redeem their tickets with other carriers, and failing that, to mail them in for refunds. Continen­ tal said it would accept Eastern tick­ ets at full value. As of Thursday, other carriers such as Braniff and TWA refused to honor Eastern tickets, while some carriers accepted them, subject to such "significant restrictions" as stand-by seats only for full-price tickets. John Bavis, head of the Eastern pilots union, said management con­ tinued calling pilots at home in hopes some will return to work. He said the effort would fail. Henry Duffy, president of the Airline Pilots Association, said he hoped the move meant Lorenzo is "finished" at Eastern. The company, which has a staggering $2.5 billion in debt, has admitted it was taken by surprise when most of the 3,600 Eastern pi­ lots honored Machinists' picket lines, forcing Miami-based Eastern to shut down nearly all operations Monday and lay off 9,500 non-un­ ion employees. Eastern, running just 4 percent of its flights with a crew of 1,500, is losing $4 million a day, Bakes said. Before the 8,500 Machinists struck Saturday in a dispute over conces­ sions, losses were pegged at $1 mil­ lion daily. Lorenzo stressed the filing cov­ ered only Eastern and not its parent Texas Air Corp., of which he is chairman. But on Thursday, U.S. Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D- Ohio, filed a bill to allow Eastern creditors to collect from the parent company. "This bill would prevent Frank Lorenzo and any other airline buc­ caneers from using bankruptcy to escape their creditors and destroy their workers," Metzenbaum said. Editor Stacey Freedenthal Managing Editor. . . Associate Managing Editors Karen Adams. Steve Crawford, Steve Dobbins, Jennifer Horan News Editor................................................................................................. Dennis McCarthy Associate News E d it o r s .............................. Mike Erickson, Linda Milch News Assignments E d i t o r ....................................................... General Reporters.............................................................. Jim Greer, Kevin Hargis, Alan Hines, • Randy Kennedy, Greg Perliski, Diana Williams, Junda Woo Special Page s Editor....................................................................................... Bruce McDougall .............................. Susan Boren, Tom Philpott Associate Editors . Entertainment Editor............. Robert Wilonsky Associate Entertainment Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor General Sports R e p o r t e r s ........................................... Ray Dise, Schuyler Dixon, Jerry Gemander Photo Editor.................................................................................................... John Foxworth Associate Photo Editor. Jeff Holt Images E d ito r................................................................ Associate Im ages E d i t o r s ................ Graphics Editor Around Cam pus Editor. Mike Clark, Jeff Turrentine ...............................................................................................Kathy Strong ................ Issue Staff ................... .................................................Paul Hammons, Dave Winter News Assistants Gerard Farrell, Su san Hightower, Kate Jeffrey, Cathy Leigh, Denise Shannon Sports A ssistan t............................................................................................... Mark Babineck Sports Writer Entertainment Assistant Editorial Columnist...............................................................................................Robert Tharp Editorial A ss is ta n t............................................................................................... Greg Weiner Editorial Cartoonist Rob Aitchison Makeup Editor............................................................................................Christian McDonald Wire E d it o r ....................................................................................................Jennifer Melton Copy Editors . . . . Deke Bond, Corina Fuentes, Heather Pruitt, Brian Shults Photographers Graphics Assistant. Comic Strip Cartoonists ........................... Robert Kirkham, Ted Warren ................... . . . Van Garrett, John Keen, Tom King, Robert Rodriguez, Martin Wagner, Chris Ware Mike Godwin RESUMES • PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS • IM M IG RA TIO N C O L O R • B&W Kim Homer ffjinJege Carol Huneke Bret Bloomquist 2532 G u a d a l u p e • 477-5555 Gregor Sauer FREE PARKING IN REAR Mindy Brown Rob Walker NEW ORLEANS 2 Nights, 3 Days *14900 per person includes airfare from Austin, accommodations at the Clarion Hotel, and hotel transfers BONUS FEATURES; 2 tor 1 admission to the NATCHEZ Steamtx>at Cruise, Super Dome Tour, Audubon Zoo, an d more... Gilbert Garcia // Henry Jemg RSfTY 453-TOP NORTH. . . 452-0145 SOUTH. . . 328-6747 DOWNTOWN320-7272 REPAIR • Boots • Shoes • Leather Goods • Luggage CUSTOM MADE • Boots • Belts • Chaps • Etc. Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca* Autfn •478-9309 SAVE 2 0 -7 0 % ^ I IUNOLAS WE BEAT ANY RETAIL PRICE IN AUSTIN [jp— n l I W * V (Bring us the proof we H match the pnce') BIG DOG SUNGLASSES D0BIE MALL 2nd Floor y i f 2021 Guadalupe 476-0171 Rice University Semester Abroad CHILE — FALL 1989 Ylfta c M Mar, Chito A l l i. 3-D6C. 1 5 , 1 9 8 9 Program Faa: $4,800 Language and Upper Division Humanities Courses to Rice student* and students from other recognized coMopei and Coune* are open for c unjversmet. For oppttcatkxi forms and further Information contact Dr Ricardo Yomat, Director, Rice University, Department ot Spanish, PO Bax 1892, Houston. Texas 77251/[713) 527-8101 X3338 Deadline for application: April 18,1989 RICE UNIVERSITY SUMMER PROGRAM OF HISPANIC STUDIES Segovia Spain, June 5-July 15,1989 Language and Upper Division Courses GRADUATE COURSES PROGRAM FEE: $1,850.00 Eligibility and Admission Courses are open for credit to Rice students and students from other recognized colleges and universities. For application forms and further information, contact Dr. Maria Teresa Leal, Director, Summer Program in Spain, Department of Spanish, Ricé University, Houston, TX 77251. Deadline for application: April 15,1989 Advertising Local D is p la y .............................................. Eric Ashford, Deborah Bannworth, Matthew Beechhokl, Tony Colvin, Cary B. Cook, Betty Ellis, Sam Hefton, Sue Hwang, Denise Johnson, David Lutz. Beth Mitchell, Mike Motal, Gina Padilla, Cindy Pels, Bryson Read, Jody Ruhberg, Jeff Satterwhite, Alan Selby, James Stewart, A.C. Webb, Chris Wilson Classified D is p la y .............................. A si Chitrarachis, Brandy Cochrane, Ricardo R. Fernandez Classified Telephone Sales. . . * .................................. Robert Acosta, Art Carrillo, Charles Hyman, Melanie Neel, Juanda Powell S u sa n Fleischaker, Jennifer Head, Linda Martin, Shawn McMinn, Toni Schmitt Classified Telephone S ervice........... The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications. 2500 Whitts, Austin, TX 78705. The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in session. Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4.136). For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865. For classified display and national classified display advertising, call 471 -8900. For classified word advertising, call 471 -5244. Entire contents copyright 1989 Texas Student Publications The D aly Texan Mel Subscription Rates One Semester (Fall or Spring)............................................................................................ $30.00 55.00 Two Semesters (Fall and S p rin g )..................................................................................... 20.00 Summer S e s s i o n ....................................................................................................... One Year (Fall, Spring and Su m m e r)................................................................................ 75.00 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications. P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-7209, or to To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083. T SP Building C3 200, or call 471 -5083. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to TSP, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-7209. P A H / f A SPRING BREAK OFFER THAT W U SAVE YOU SOME DOLLARS. Whataburger* would like to see you sun worshippers soak up something besides the high cost of eating. So bring this coupon to any participating Whataburger restaurant after you reach your spring break destination. When you do, you’ll receive a delicious Whataburger-/tee/ It’s one nice way to avoid going broke during break. No C h ro m e No C o n tr a c ts Open Every Day 4121 Guadalupe Next door to A u s t in B arbell C o . 459-9174 A d id as D eC a ste lla W eb Tech , Running S h o e s Reg. $56.95 Nylon upper with synthetic leather trim; Motion-supporting inlay sole; Moccasin construction. Two-density pre-molded EVA midsole with patented Dellinger Web. Combination solid and expanded rubber outsole. Curved last. Designed for the serious runner. Men s sizes 6 - 13. Limited to stock on hand. Sale ends March 20,1989 or when inventory depleted. Rooster Open Sunday 1 2 - 5 . Andrews : v: A FREE WHATABURGER. is. te WHEN YOU AMOVE ImlSM Unon afrivitw at your soriaa break destination. — « d á k P I aM pO Tw b«oidatng.adw NbtiiepuKliastara 16ec.soft »r*PJ *-- —a XAJS— a-L 9BIQ OnQf Wc WVnH9DHHC« V«HiVIRo ret llilllll iwfl I B Aransas, Corpus CM ai, Port kaboLSeotii Padre Wand and Florida. May nd bo uetd in copjinKtion wMi any otinr oSrr. ^ ^.L,.,!, ■ 1 1 1 ^ One coupon rer person rer viril Oler « ñires Mardt 26.19». retoa 5 TOm 1 Z I aSf S ' B ( ^ 39th and Guadalupe Anderson Lane at Shoal Creek 4211 S. Lamar (S. Lamar and Ben White) ■ ■ ¡ ■ ■ M l Thursday’s Dow Jones Industrial Average: Down 4.11 to 2,29143 Volume: 143.16 million shares WORLD & NATION Friday, March 10,1989 Page 3 Arms talks aim to cut troops, build relations Associated Press VIENNA — NATO and the War­ saw Pact on Thursday opened talks aimed at reducing conventional arms in Europe and building trust among the continent's nations. Arms reduction proposals pre­ sented by each military bloc at the negotiations underlined the differ­ ences between the sides, particular­ ly over air and naval forces and tact­ ical nuclear weapons. But the top Soviet negotiator, Oleg Grinevsky, said the problems were not insurmountable, and he held out hope of an initial agree­ ment by the early 1990s. Chief U.S. negotiator Steven Ledogar said the negotiations were off to a good start but that NATO did not want to set a time frame for possible agreements. “We are not really that far apart," Ledogar said. Two sets of talks are being held in Vienna's majestic Hofburg palace — one between the 16 NATO and sev­ en Warsaw Pact nations on conven­ tional armed forces in Europe, and one on building trust among the 35 nations that signed the 1975 Helsin­ ki Act. In Washington, President Bush heralded the start of the talks, say­ ing “today marks the beginning of a process of great importance for the people of Europe, the United States and Canada and for all who share the hope of a safer and more secure Europe." He said the negotiations on con­ ventional forces “offer a new oppor­ tunity to redress the imbalance in military forces which strongly fa­ vors the Warsaw pact." On the talks on improving East- West relations, he said: "Our aim is to lift the veil of secrecy from certain military activities and forces, and thus contribute to a more stable Eu­ rope." "Although these two negotiations have different participants and aim at different kinds of accords, they share a common purpose. That pur­ pose is to make Europe safer, to re­ duce the risk of war and strengthen stability on the continent that has seen more bloodshed in this century than any other part of the world," Bush said. Outlining the Warsaw Pact's stance on conventional arms, Gri­ nevsky proposed deep cuts by 1994 Although these two ne­ gotiations have different participants and aim at different kinds of ac­ cords, they share a com­ mon purpose.’ — President George Bush in troop numbers, tanks, artillery and other land weapons and com­ bat aircraft. He gave no numbers, but said both blocs should eliminate any im­ balances and then trim to 10 percent to 15 percent below their present lowest levels. In a second phase, from 1994-97, both sides should trim troop num­ bers by 25 percent, or about 500,000 men, he said. In a third phase, by the year 2000, the alliances should move to strictly defensive forces. By contrast, NATO wants specific overall ceilings. Under its proposal, each side should be to 20,000 tanks, 16,500 artillery pieces and 23,000 armored personnel carri­ ers. limited NATO says the proposal would eliminate the danger of a surprise attack and a 2-1 Warsaw Pact edge in those weapons. As outlined in a paper given to reporters, the Warsaw Pact propos­ al at the dosed-door negotiations made no specific mention of tactical nuclear weapons. Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze drew critidsm from the West on Monday for including nuclear rockets in proposals for the talks, whose mandate specifically excludes the weapons. Western officials saw Shevard­ nadze's proposal as targeted at West Germany, where there ap­ pears to be little political support for U.S. efforts to modernize aging tact­ ical nuclear weapons. Grinevsky said at a news confer­ ence that the East was "seriously concerned" about such efforts. Nuclear weapons "are not on the agenda, but they exist (all] around us," he said. "It's impossible to close our eyes to that. I'm just warn­ ing about‘that, nothing more," he said. Reach out Associated Press Yasser Arafat, chairman of the Palestine Liberation Organization, began his official two-day visit to India with a warm greeting from Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi at New Delhi’s Presidential Palace Thursday. Arafat’s trip to India is his first since his declaration of an independent Palestinian state. Poland could hold free senate elections Associated Press WARSAW — Government and opposition negotiators announced agreement Thursday on free elections to a newly created senate, in what could be the first democratic national elections in the communist bloc. In addition to the elections to the new senate, the sides agreed to two-stage elections to the ex­ isting Sejm, or parliament, in which opposition candidates would be free to run for at least 35 percent of the seats. Politburo member Janusz Reykowski said any­ one could run for the senate who is nominated by an existing political or social group, or who gathered 5,(XX) signatures. Opposition negotiators said the number of sig­ natures required was still an item for discussion for a working team from the negotiations that have brought together Poland's powerful inde­ pendent forces — including the Solidarity trade union — and communist leaders to reshape the nation's economic and political future. In addition to a new chamber of parliament, the two sides agreed in principle to establish a president who would be elected by a majority of both chambers of parliament. The powers of the president must still be dis­ cussed, but in general the idea is to combine in one person all those powers now held by the Council of State — including appointing the head of the army and ambassadors. In addition, he would be given the right to dissolve parlia­ ment and call new elections. There has been wide speculation that if a pres­ idency is established, the post would be filled by Communist Party First Secretary Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski. The elections to the senate would be held at the same time as elections to the Sejm, said Soli­ darity spokesman Janusz Onszkiewicz. The pri­ mary election tentatively would be held June 4 and candidates who failed to win a 50 percent majority would run in a runoff election June 18, he said. Reykowski said the proposed new election law would be submitted to the Sejm for approval as early as next week. The Communist Party now has an absolute majority in the Sejm and any laws proposed by the party are assured passage. The senate would likely handle economic and social issues and civil rights, said Reykowski. But the powers must still be negotiated by a pan­ el of experts appointed by each side. Other participants in the talks have described the senate as a chamber that could exercise a right of veto over decisions of the Sejm. In such a system, laws not approved by the senate would have to go back to the Sejm and win a two-thirds majority to be enacted. Union official vows continued strike against Eastern, Texas Air Associated Press MIAMI — Striking Eastern workers, ini­ tially stunned and saddened by Thursday's bankruptcy announcement, quickly became angrily defiant and promised to keep pick­ eting and fighting against "robber baron" Frank Lorenzo. "Hang in there! It's not over!" Local vice president Frank Ortis shouted to hundreds of Eastern employees who gathered quickly at the Machinists Local 702 union hall as news of the Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing began circulating Thursday morning. The workers temporarily put aside wor­ ries about their futures, including the im­ mediate problem of trying to get paychecks due this week, to await news of the compa­ ny action at the hall across the street from corporate headquarters. Jammed together around television sets, the workers booed and shouted epithets at Texas Air Corp. Chairman Lorenzo and Eastern President Phil Bakes as they told reporters about the bankruptcy filing in New York. There were cheers and shouts of "Right!" for the following live telecast of Machinists District 100 President Charles Bryan's news conference at the nearby dis­ trict headquarters. "It certainly is a sad day for Eastern," said Bryan, the combative union leader who heads 8,500 mechanics, baggage han­ dlers and other ground workers who went on strike at 11:01 p.m. Austin time Satur­ day after talks broke down in their 17- month contract dispute. The strike virtually shut down Eastern when pilots and flight attendants refused to cross Machinists pick­ et lines. The pilots union, whose action was blamed by Eastern management for forcing the bankniptcy reorganization, planned a news conference later. "We will prevail," said Bryan, his voice rising and his dark eyes flashing. "This is Frank Lorenzo's conspiracy. This is Frank Lorenzo's strike." Bryan said poor management, not East­ ern's unions, were to blame, and he repeat­ ed charges he's made for three years that Lorenzo intended from the start to try to break the unions and carve up Eastern. "Now they're on their way to their scenario with their rhetoric, their double- talk, and their passing the buck. I would ask you: 'Who do you believe?' " Bryan said his union will fight Lorenzo in bankruptcy court and in Washington, and will picket everything touched by Texas Air, ranging from Eastern, to a fuel tanker in Corpus Christi, to sister carrier Conti­ nental, where Lorenzo got labor contracts abrogated in 1983 bankruptcy reorganiza­ tion. The union is urging a nationwide boycott of Continental, which Bryan says is Loren­ zo's "w ar machine" to take advantage of Eastern's shutdown by expanding its low- cost services on Eastern routes. % "M ake no mistake about it. Continental is on strike now," Bryan said as his union members cheered. Associated Press Vatican scrutinizes financial structure VATICAN CITY — The Vahean on Thursday announced closer scrutiny over its scandal-tainted bank with sweeping reforms to abolish the post of president held by U.S. Archbishop Paul Mar- cinkus and to hire more profes­ sionals. The changes were announced in a statement summing up three days of meetings by a special com­ mission of cardinals studying the Vatican's financial. problems. It forecast a record budget deficit of more than $78 million this year. The statement said Marrinkus, a native of Cicero, 111., wilLassist the Vatican Bank during a "transition phase." The changes at the bank call for a new post of secretary to be held by a non-bishop cleric, a special council of five financial experts from , various countries, and a di­ rector and a deputy director named by that council. U;S. lauds Soviet decision UNITED NATIONS — The United States welcomed Soviet ac­ ceptance of world court authority on human rights, but .a govern­ ment legal expert said Thursday the justices probably never will hear a case testing the Kremlin's commitment. On Wednesday, the Soviet Un­ ion said it would accept the court's jurisdiction in six human rights treaties, reversing its policy of re­ sisting outside judgment of its practices. New debt plan expected WASHINGTON — The Bush administration, spurred by the bloody riots in Venezuela, is put­ ting together a new approach to the heavy debt burden being car­ ried by Third World countries, a problem that Treasury Secretary Nicholas Brady has called "per­ haps the most difficult" facing the new administration. The new plan, or at least some details of what it will contain, could be revealed as early as Fri­ day, when Brady is scheduled to address a private conference on Third World debt at the State De­ partment. After winning the election, Pres­ ident Bush said he favored taking a "whole new look" at U.S. policy on Third World debt and he or­ dered Brady to launch a review at the Treasury Department. Israelis hurt 10 Palestinians JERUSALEM — A Palestinian teen-ager who threatened to slash an Israeli soldier with a broken bottle was shot and killed in the occupied Gaza Strip on Thursday, the army said. At least 10 Palestinians were in stone- shot and wounded Israeli throwing clashes with troops in the occupied lands, Arab hospital officials said. An army spokesm an four wounded and said he was check­ ing other reports. confirmed China rounds up Tibetans, expels tourists Associated Press BEIJING — Foreign tourists were expelled from Lhasa on Thursday, and Chinese troops began rounding up Tibetans in the city and haul­ ing them away in trucks, a Tibetan woman said. Chinese officials said four more people had died after suffering injuries earlier this week in the Tibetan capital during bloody protests of Chinese communist rule in the remote mountain region. The report brought the official death toll to 16. Western travelers have quoted Tibetans as say­ ing that many more have died. Most Tibetans reportedly put the figure at between 20 and 30. Some Western tourists accused Chinese troops of atrocities, a charge denied by a Foreign Minis­ try spokesman. "They're grabbing everyone," said the Tibetan woman, interviewed late Thursday by telephone Documents: Nucl< from Beijing. "Soldiers are all over the place and they're grabbing everyone." Several foreigners who work in Lhasa have been allowed to remain, but foreign tourists, es­ timated at 140, were ordered to leave by Thurs­ day — the eve of the 30th anniversary of a rebel­ lion in Tibet. The Tibetan woman, speaking from a hotel in the city, said the last of them departed Thurs­ day, some for the airport to wait for a Friday flight to Chengdu, the capital of Sichuan prov­ ince. Others took a bus to neighboring Qinghai province or the Nepalese border, she said. She said the soldiers then began rounding up Tibetans. "Many people. It is many more than when the foreigners were here. I can't speak to you, we are all afraid," she said. Tibetan women at two other hotels also said the foreigners had left the city, and one second­ ed the report of detentions. Foreign reporters were barred from the city and there was no way to confirm their observa­ tions independently. Western travelers who arrived in Chengdu on a flight from Lhasa said Tibetans had feared mass arrests. "People begged us repeatedly over the last few days — 'Tell the world, help us, please,' " said an American from New Orleans, one of 40 foreigners on the flight. One group on the flight issued a statement they said would be sent to the United Nations and the Dalai Lama, Tibet's spiritual leader who fled China after the 1959 uprising. "The world community should carefully and critically examine the causes of this conflict and the methods and motives of the authorities," said the statement, signed by 35 foreigners. Associated Press LOS ANGELES — The Northrop Corp.'s cruise missile guidance sys­ tem was never properly tested and many of the nearly 1,800 nuclear missiles aboard the U.S. bomber fleet may not work, according to allegations unsealed in court Thurs­ day. "Northrop has delivered a gui­ dance system for a nuclear weapons system that very well may not work if used. That is the bottom line," said Rob Kilbome, a lawyer for two Northrop employees. The documents were unsealed in a 16-month-old civil lawsuit the for­ mer workers brought against the defense contractor. líese are critical gui­ dance and flight control systems parts for the air- launched cruise missile.’ — U.S. attorney spokeswoman Mary McMenknen Several telephone calls placed to Northrop officials Thursday were not immediately returned. The papers also show that the U.S. attorney joined in the $63 mil­ lion suit on Feb. 15 under rules in the False Claims Act. "It is alleged Northrop's Western Services Department in El Monte systematically falsified test data, failed to perform certain tests and manipulated test equipment to ob­ tain false results on the guidance system of the nuclear warhead mis­ sile," said Mary McMenimen, a spokeswoman for the U.S. attorney in Los Angeles. Fed eral p ro secu to rs said Northrop falsely certified it had per­ formed critical stress tests on flight data transmitters for 1,764 missiles between 1981 and 1986. "These are critical guidance and flight control systems parts for the air-launched cruise missile," said McMenimen. "These units are on B- 52 and B-l bombers stationed both in the U.S. and overseas." The cruise missile is a subsonic, small jet-powered missile with wings. It is designed to fly close to terrain to avoid radar detection, and can carry conventional or nuclear warheads. It has a range of up to 1,500 miles. The Air Force is currently "evalu­ ating the evidence in order to deter­ mine whether corrective action needs to be taken to assure their re­ liability," she added. Kilbome, who represents former Northrop employees Leocadio Bara­ jas and Patricia Meyer, said the workers were told to falsify test re­ sults. HE JU5T Found out th at HIS 5P0N & BREAK 70PTD HAWAII is Booked on e a s ib z n . Page 4/THE DAILY TEXAN/Friday, March 10,1989 EDITORIALS Viewpoint opinions e x p re s se d in The Daily Texan are those ot the editor and the writer ot the article They are not n ece ssarily the opinions ot the U niversity adm inistration the B oard ot R e gen ts or the Texas Student P u blication s B oard ot O perating T rustees V iew po in t Eclectic Chair Expand faculty departmental clout Texas is organized, it would be easy: "All power is at the top." I f you had to sum up in a single sentence the way the University of That's why it's worth giving a closer look to policy changes now being considered by the Faculty Senate — changes that would put a little more policy-making influence in the hands of the faculty. On Monday, the senate decided to postpone requesting a formal policy change that would have given an academic department's faculty more power to influence the choice of department chairpersons. But although discussion of the proposed changes have been delayed for now, the senate ought to give those changes full consideration when they come up again. Here's how department-chair selection works now: Each dean is required by the UT Handbook of Operating Procedures to "consult with all procedures formally communicated to the voting members of the department's faculty." In practice, this means a dean has few formal requirements when it comes to seeking departmental input, and generally has a lot of auton­ omy when it comes to choosing immediate subordinates, though his or her choices are subject to the president's approval. To reform this process, a senate committee has proposed a procedur­ al change allowing faculty members to recommend candidates for de­ partment chairs directly to the UT president, rather than to the dean. If adopted, the proposal would create a seven-member faculty/stu­ dent "consultative" committee charged with recommending candi­ dates for department chairs. No fewer than five of the committee mem­ bers would be faculty members, and at least three of the faculty members would be from the department whose chairpersonship the committee seeks to fill. The problem this proposal attempts to address is pretty straightfor­ ward: At a university of this size, a dean's comparative autonomy in choosing department leadership can turn a deanship into a fiefdom. After all, it's in the nature of things for deans to prefer department chairmen who are good line officers, whose conception of duty is to be a strong link in the chain of command. And it's in the nature of University presidents to trust the judgment of their deans and to back up their decisions. Without casting aspersions at any particular dean, we can note one result of the current setup: that department chairpersons are often chosen for considerations other than how well they can lead their department or how much respect they inspire from their colleagues. Of course, there are two sides to this issue. On the one hand, the dean of a college, who is charged with making policy for the college, has a genuine and valid interest in picking the person he or she thinks would be the best choice for carrying out that policy. On the other hand, a department's faculty can find it awfully frus­ trating when its leadership is chosen more for loyalty to the dean than for other academic, administrative and personal credentials. The proposed changes would not eliminate, or even substantially reduce, a dean's pull in choosing department chairs. After all, a dean always has the ear of the president, and can therefore make his or her own suggestions and criticisms. For this reason, some faculty members are concerned that the pro­ posal wouldn't have enough of an impact. But by strengthening direct faculty input into the department-chair selection process, the proposal would strike a better balance between the competing, legitimate concerns of deans and faculty members. — Mike Godwin m&on 53 Insurance blooper haunts UT budget T he writing's been on the wall a long time now about Texas' poor economy, and concrete examples have steadily been trickling into view. needs. F ^ I R o b er t T h a rp CAPITOL i COLUMNIST L n m ” * The announcement this week that the UT System may have to repay up to $15 million for illegal graduate student insurance premiums is just one more of the many signs of these times. This payback fiasco never would have hap­ pened 10 years ago when the state had money to bum. Texas once had more cash than it knew what to do with, but oh, how things change. Nowadays, when legislators talk about mon­ ey it's always in terms of needing more, more, more — no matter where it comes from. Lawmakers are considering taking money from places they never would have thought of in the past. Higher education has been threatened with cutbacks several times by the Legislature this session, but the final outcome remains to be seen. Whether the University gets a faculty sal­ ary increase is just one of many big question marks teetering on the decisions of lawmakers. But because of some major legal fudge, the University may be targeted for even more spending cuts in its budget. The reason for the additional cuts is that the University illegally shared payments for gradu­ ate student health insurance premiums for the past seven years. In February 1988, the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board decided the payments were illegal and ordered them stoppi i. Gerald Hill, UT System vice chancellor for governmental relations, admits the University was clearly in the wrong and should not have been paying the premiums. Now legislators are talking of forcing the UT System to pay back up to $15 million of those now-illegal payments. About half would be paid back during this biennium. Under a proposal by Rep. Gary Watkins, D- Odessa, the University would give back about $3.8 million in 1990 and $2.3 million in 1991 to compensate for the past payments. The $6.1 million is not much when you con­ sider the overall UT System budget, but most of the insurance premium sharing occured at the University, so most of the payback money would come from this school only. And if the University has to pay for most of that penalty, it would mean some major money loss. UT officials are arguing that the University did not realize the payments were illegal — and they probably didn't. For this reason, they say, the University should not have to pay. So why not let us slide? It was a mistake that anyone could have committed. In better times, maybe the state would look the other direction, but fat chance this year, kiddo. The problem is that lawmakers don't have enough money to finance all of the state's Legislators are confined to the Legislative Budget Board's recommendation for spending in the next biennium. The budget doesn't allow for any increases and proposes cuts in several areas. If that weren't bad enough, the state is short about $1.2 billion to fund even this bare- minimum budget. If money does not turn up to balance the budget, the University can definitely expect some hard-core funding cuts. The school has no more fluff to cut after the cuts ordered by the Legislature in 1985. Lawmakers like Watkins in the Budget and Oversight Subcommittee are stuck. If they don't make their budgets fit the LBB figure, it will get sent right back to them until the figures fit. Something has to give. The state is not trying to punish or harm the University — it's just a sign of the times. Mon­ ey is money, and if the University owes, then it should pay. To legislators, the University's ille­ gal insurance payments look like a pretty good source of extra money. Who cares if it's money that is an investment in the future? Since it has no revenue-raising plans, like new taxes, the only thing the state can do is cut. And if the University has to give up close to $6.1 million, the University will definitely feel it. There's no fat in the University's proposed budget, and anything taking away from it is cutting into muscle and bone. Tharp is a journalism senior. Bush's odious activities in years past demand his impeachment T here are two basic reasons why George Bush should be impeached. First, over the past eight years Bush and for­ R o b e r t M o r ro w GUEST COLUMNIST nade launchers, and explosives, such as Claymore mines." Reagan's 1980 campaign head­ quarters has said the same. mer President Ronald Reagan, without the permission of the American people, have waged an illegal war in Nicaragua which has killed thousands of Nicaraguans. Reagan and Bush began their war against Niqsragua in 1981 by making a deal with the Argentine military junta whereby the Argen­ tines would organize and train the contras and the Reagan adminis­ tration would supply weapons and intelligence. In November 1982, Newsweek re­ ported that the American ambas­ sador to Honduras, John Negro- ponte, was "overseeing" a covert campaign to arm, train and direct thousands of Nicaraguan exiles in Honduras to "harass and under­ mine" the Nicaraguan govern- ment. In response to this revela­ tion, Congress passed the first Boland Amendment, which prohi­ bited the Reagan administration from giving any military support at all for "the purpose of over­ throwing the government of Ni­ caragua." Edgar Chamorro, a former lead­ er of the contras, has said the Reagan administration violated the Boland Amendment from the day it went into effect. Chamorro testified before the International Court of Justice that the CIA had trained the contras in "guerilla warfare, sabotage, de­ molitions, and in the use of a vari­ ety of weapons, including assault rifles, machine guns, mortars, gre­ One example of the CIA's com­ plicity in creating the contras was in 1984, when CIA commandos mined the Nicaraguan harbors. The minings were, of course, acts of international terrorism. The amount of terrorism that Reagan and Bush have inflicted upon Nicaragua makes Libya's Gadhafi look like a piker in com­ parison. Both sides in the CIA war on Nicaragua have suffered a combined 45,000 casualties. Ma­ rine Lt. Col. Oliver North, Bush's personal contra connection and a fellow war criminal, code-named this campaign of destruction and violence "Project Democracy." On July 2, 1986, Mamerto Her- era discovered Project Democracy while driving his Chevy truck, filled with 34 other people, to San Jose de Bocay in Nicaragua. Herera drove his truck over a Claymore mine that had been planted in the road by the contras. The truck was smashed by the ex­ plosion of the Claymore. Thirty- four of the 35 people on the truck, including Herera, died. Imagine 45,000 Texans wound­ ed or killed in an eight-year peri­ od. Imagine sea mines in the Port of Houston. Imagine being kid­ napped, tortured or killed by the proxies of some huge alien power. And finally, imagine your govern­ ment sponsoring all of these things without your permission and, in fact, despite congressional prohibition. Besides murdering Central Americans in an illegal war, there are other reasons why George Bush should be impeached. There is a mound of circumstantial evi­ dence that the 1980 Reagan-Bush campaign made a secret deal with the Ayatollah Khomeini to keep the 52 American hostages impris­ oned until after the November election against former President Jimmy Carter in exchange for $40 million in weapons. Richard Brenneke, an arms dealer with CIA connections, has sworn under oath in a court of law that he was at a meeting in Paris on Oct. 20, 1980, when Reagan campaign members William Ca­ sey, Richard Allen and Donald Gregg cut the deal with the Irani­ ans. Donald Gregg was Bush's top foreign policy aide. He later car­ ried out Bush's orders to help the contra terrorists. Bani-Sadr, the former president of Iran, and Mansur Rafizadeh, the former head of the Iranian in­ telligence agency, both insist that a deal was made between the Aya­ tollah and the Republicans. Barba­ ra Honegger, who worked in On July 5, 1987, The Miami Her­ ald reported that prior to 1984, Oliver North had drafted a secret contingency plan to suspend the Constitution, declare martial law and place state and local govern­ ments under military commanders in the event of "national opposi­ tion to U.S. military invasion abroad" (like in Nicaragua). President Bush is a murderer and a probable traitor who not only should be kicked out of off­ ice, but also should be thrown in jail. We and the Congress should not cease our efforts until we see his political corpse hanging from the flagpole of the United States Capitol. Morrow is a member of Texas Stu­ dents for the Impeachment of George Bush. Kelton Morgan Government/economics lazy? Election process justified In response to Marc Salomon's letter ("Selection of editor unfair," The Daily Tex­ an, Tuesday): I found several problems with his statements. Heaven forbid that Karen Adams have associations with the Young Conserva­ tives of Texas (a group of which I am a card-carrying member, by the way). It is absolutely ridiculous to think of The Texan having even a modicum of a conservative bias. We surely would not want the editorial page of our daily newspaper to reflect views anywhere near similar to those of a vast and ever-increasing faction of our stu­ dent population. Conservatives have been perpetually underrepresented in UT jour­ nalism and it's high time something was done about it. Secondly, your analogy between Soviet "elections" and editor selection is com­ pletely unfounded. In Communist-Party "elections," only one candidate is permit­ ted to run. As far as the Texan editor is concerned, however, any student who qualifies can run. It just so happens that this year, no one chose to pursue the posi­ tion except for Adams. Yes, die prerequisites, set by Texas Stu­ dent Publications, are exclusive, but there also is a reason for that. Under these re­ quirements, only qualified candidates are allowed to run for editor, thus preventing the paper from going to shambles under an incompetent leader. Finally, Mr. Salomon, get a job and do something with your life other than spout off senseless arguments riddled with unapplicable allusions and Swiss-cheese logic. Fine artists just like you I am writing in response to Tom King's comic strip, The Magician. In its March 3 publication, fine-arts majors were de­ scribed as lazy and uninformed. Unfor­ tunately, this is not the first time I have heard this attitude expressed, so I would like to set the record straight once and for all. I am a music major. The only time I wear all black is for a concert, and I listen to rock music. 1 even watch the news. As a UT student, I met the same aca­ demic requirements for admission as the rest of the students. I take several hours of general requirements in addition to music classes. Add to that many hours of practicing every day, numerous rehearsals and a job to support myself. I perform in at least one concert every two weeks, not to mention occasional gigs on weekends. I travel to many competitions where I must compete against students from top conservatories. So many people tell me I'm lucky to be majoring in music. Yes, they're right, I am. I feel fortunate to have a talent like music and to be able to work so hard at something I love. It makes the long hours of practice more tolerable. Does anyone out there still think I'm Julie Grueninger Music Aliens: the original plague For those who enjoy having die measles and flu: You will want to write your U.S. congressman and thank him/her. It is they who permit aliens to flood our country and bring their diseases, if you liked mea­ sles, you'll love meningitis. Bill Blackmon Lubbock resident Adoption still best choice The Daily Tpxan's editing of my letter changed the meaning of the final question ("Abortion not best choice," Firing Line, March 3). I'm trying to allow those who believe abortion is acct stable (not prO-choicers who are just defending the "right") the opportunity to sway me back to their side by posing a question: How do (or can) you view a clinical or back-alley abortion pref­ erable to giving a child up for adoption? I tried to give you another opportunity earlier by asking for someone to present a sound argument that a fetus is more a piece of tissue than a human being, but I have yet to get a response. Also, I would like to express my deep admiration to women who have unselfish­ ly sacrificed of themselves by choosing adoption so that their children can live. My adopted sister thanks you too. Kevin Fain History Paradoxes: the lying truth Wednesday's Polystrip (The Daily Texan), which said, "All cartoons are lies," had the caption "Paradox." This isn't necessar­ ily true. If the cartoon is lying, then in truth not all cartoons are lies. If at least one other cartoon is truthful, no contradiction exists, and it isn't a paradox. I just wanted t the public that, i you'll see that there's more contradic­ tion than meets the eye. I seem to remem­ ber two physicians making up a paradox ... but I nave no patience for that sort of word-plav. If anybody has heard an i origi- nal paradox, caU me up and I'll let you ¡. f know my number. Top Changwatchai Plan II/Electrical engineering UT Staff Council needed Martha Stephenson's letter ("Staff mer­ its pay hike, too," Firing Une, March 3) rightly noted the great contribution made by the staff at the University and the dis­ respect with which the staff are often treated. The University has over 10,000 staff em­ ployees and yet there is almost no staff representation on UT committees. Any staff member who wishes to join me in forming an action committee to pur- suade the UT administration to establish a campus-wide Staff Council that will repre­ sent the staff to the administration on the whole range of issues of concern to the staff should call or write me at the Fine Arts Library, FAB 3.200, 471-4777. David Hunter UTsteff T h e Da il y T e x a n U N IV E R SIT Y Friday, March 3,1989 Page 5 Professors differ on wage legislation Effects of proposed trainin; pay, rise in minimum rate uncertain By KATE JEFFREY Daily Texan Staff UT financial experts and Austin businessmen disagree on how much a proposed minimum wage increase would affect job opportuni­ ties for UT students. A U.S. Senate panel voted Wednesday to raise the minimum wage from $3.35 an hour to $4.65 an hour over three years. The plan would raise the wage 50 cents an hour the first year and 40 cents an hour in each of the next two years. Stephen McDonald, chairman of the Department of Economics, said many students may be affected be­ cause they are employed as un­ skilled laborers who require train­ ing. " S o m e sim p ly e m p lo y e rs wouldn't hire" in jobs that require a training period because of the wage increase, McDonald said. But Walt Rostow, professor emer­ itus of political economy, said the increase would not greatly affect hiring. "I believe that the forces making for employment or unemployment are much more powerful than this marginal change in the minimum wage," Rostow said. Stephen Magee, professor of finance and economics, said the proposed increase would hurt working students. "It will hurt lower-wage employ­ ees and students as well," Magee said. "Employers will have to sub­ stitute away from new entrants into the market and toward more skilled labor." Morris Woods, president of Texas Textbooks, Inc., said the entire UT area depends on relatively cheap la­ bor. "The prices of hamburgers to textbooks would go up. People don't realize how devastating this would be to the Texas and Austin economy," Woods said. He said the raise would negative­ ly affect Texas Textbooks and other businesses, because a wage increase usually leads to higher prices, de­ creased quality in service or a cut in profits. It will hurt lower-wage employees and students as wed. Employers wM have to substitute away from new entrants into the market and toward more skilled labor.’ — Stephen Magee, professor of finance and economice "For every person who gets a raise ... it will mean a reduction in jobs," Woods said. "It will bankrupt some small businesses, because a lot of small businesses cannot raise prices." Woods said Texas Textbooks would have to "take a hard look" at options if the raise passes. The bookstore employs up to 76 people at peak times — half of those are students, Woods said. But George Mitchell, University Co-op president, said the proposed raise would not affect Co-op hiring or textbook prices because of the small raise increments. The Co-op employs about 100 students, Mitch­ ell said. Bob Stephenson, UT supervisor of student employment, said if the raise takes effect, some small busi­ nesses would find it difficult to pay the new wage and be forced into bankruptcy. Stephenson said the raise proba­ bly would benefit students, "but if it causes a loss of jobs, then we ha­ ven't gained anything." Charles Holt, professor of man­ agement, said the increase might re­ store purchasing power. "Inflation has steadily lowered the minimum wage over the years," Holt said. it "I wouldn't anticipate that would make that much of a differ­ ence," he said. With wire reports Man’s best friend? Michelle Oden, a music education junior, shares some fun in the sun with Win, her pet albino ferret. Oden was waiting Thursday on the lawn of the Robert Kirkham/Daily Texan Staff Joe C. Thompson Conference Center for her vocal pedagogy class to begin. This was the first time Win had been out of doors. UT students spring for Soviet Union break By GERARD FARRELL Special to the Texan While most UT students wül head to South Padre Island or other sun­ ny climes this spring break, one group is going north — way north — to Siberia. The 13 students leaving Friday are not victims of a new UT discipli­ nary procedure. Instead, they are participating first-time ex­ in a change program with Irkutsk State University in the Soviet republic. The program is part of the New York-based Citizen Exchange Coun­ cil's University Pairing Project. The students will spend the bulk of their time in Irkutsk attending classes and participating in round­ table discussions on topics import­ ant to both nations. They also will spend five to six days sightseeing in Leningrad and Moscow, said Will Woodruff, the program's coordina­ tor at the University. The University is one of only 11 American schools selected for the program. Joe Basinger, a Plan II/pre-med senior participating in the program, said the exchange gives students an opportunity to see the real nature of the Soviet Union and its people. 'They're the other big super­ power," Basinger said. "Apart from method of government, they're a lot like us. I want to find out what the people are like." He said he looks forward to see­ ing how the Soviets' medical system operates. Two main differences be­ tween Soviet and American medi­ cine are that most Soviet doctors are women and medicine is not as pres- tigous an occupation in the Soviet Union as it is here, Basinger said. "It's somewhat like an elementa­ ry school teacher," he said. "Some­ thing that has to be done, but it's not glamorous." Zoology senior Felicia Biggins, another pre-med student in the pro­ gram, also anticipates getting a look at Soviet medicine. "I would like to go and tour the hospitals and see what they are like," Biggins said. Woodruff said the exchange wül permit students to make up their own minds about Soviet society, which is especially important in what he called "a very crucial time in U.S.-Soviet relations." He stressed the importance of keeping an open mind. Biggins said, "I'm trying not to go over there with any preconceived notions, but that won't be easy to do." Competition to get into the pro­ gram was tough. Basinger described the application process as "long and detailed," and said he was told that "around 100" students applied to the program. EVERY WOMAN'S CONCERN C o n fid e n tia l, P r o f e s s io n a l R e p r o d u c tiv e C a r e • A d o p t i o n S e rvic e s • Free P r e g n a n c y T estin g • P r o b le m P re g n a n c y C o u n s e lin g n,, ig;n------------ • A b o r t ion S e rvi c v s ------------------ • B i r t h C O n tro l • Pa[) Test REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES • U n d i d (. I ' H l f i e d ( ) I > ( , v. I !*•< i i ll n ) i s i s • I !( e n s e d N u t s m q S t u f f • f x p i ' r t t' D i t'd ( o u n s c l o r s • < >n H H S t i u t t l . 458-8274 1009 I 4) > io ia 5 I f (1 2 : 4 0 - 3 0 0 - 5 2 0 1 - 7 : 3 5 - 9 : 5 5 W h w (1 2 : 3 5 - 2 - . 5 0 - 5 : 0 5 ) - 7 . 5 0 - 1 0 . 1 O jR); J i l l H V H A y ( ,0 NO MASSES t h x (1 2 : 4 5 - 3 : 0 5 - 5 : 2 5 ) T k « ’ [ (1 2 : 0 0 - 2 : 3 0 - 5ysgs s( 1 . 0 0 - 3 : 3KINDEEP *"| : 0 0 ) - 7 : 4 0 - 1 0 : 0 5 > 0 - 5 : 4 0 ) - 3 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 1 0 ¡R J P t ! S ; I P AR EN TH E SE S INDICATE DISCOUNTED SHO W S SHOW TIM ES ART FOR TODAY ONLY S P E C I A L C H I L D R E N S F I L M T H E M A N F R O M S N O W Y R I V E R S a t u r d a y 1 0 a m a t PRESIDIO THEATRES F R E E " R E S C U E R S " P O S T E R * * * - * * •K * I * * * * * ; * i DREAM l i t t l e DREAM ( 1 2 : 0 0 - 2 : 1 5 - 4 : 4 5 ) - 7 : 5 0 - 1 0 : 1 5 - 1 2 3 5 , , C ow JhS , (12:20-2:4 5 -5 :1 0 )-7 :4 0 -1 0 :1 0 -1 2 : (1 2:1 5 - 2 : 3 0 - 3 : 1 5 ) - 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 5 0 \ ■ Í ■ . (1 1 : 4 5 - 1 : 4 0 - 3 : 4 0 - 5 : 3 0 ) - 7 : 4 0 - 1 0 . QQ t á T f r f :-:kl. NO passes i t ; 7(/omes On The Verge Of A servols Rreakdovvs ( 1 2 : 0 0 - 2 : 0 0 - 4 : 0 0 - 3 : 0 0 ) - 3 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 1 0 H ( 2 : 4 0 - 5 : 0 0 ) - 7 : 2 0 - 9 : 4 0 unrated 'FUGITIVES ( 1 2 :0 0 - 2 :0 0 ) N0 B A L A A M V Y PASSES Pi. 13 liossMmmsf J A U l w n . l 1 1 1 ) T H U * T H X □□l^ bv^ oj k in g (1 1 :4 5 2 : 2 0 - 5 : 0 0 ) - 7 : 4 3 - 1 0 : 1 5 r ■ itj Í H X CwlhS NO PASSfcS EH (1 1 : 2 0 - 2 : 0 0 - 4 : 4 0 ) - 7 : 3 0 - 1 0 : 2 0 N E W Y O R K ST CUR I ES ,, THE W M T Y 7 ^ 4 3 5 ^ $ 4 2 5 A !/S e a ts m m - A ll Shows^fm LAST TEMPTATION OF CHMStM 7:00 H H M N a k id M B THE NAKED GUN K Ü Ü M 5 io. io oo. n 45 ■ » « “★ ★ ★ ★ ! WARM, SENSITIVE AND FUNNY!” CBS-TV LOS ANGELES “OUTRAGEOUS, ENDEARING, LARGER-THAN-UFE!” Elliott Stem VILLAGE VOICE TORCH SONG TRILOGY’ IS A WINNER!” - L is a Karlin. WABC RADIO TWO THUMBS UP. ... M a m e t w o r k * d a i x l l n g v a r i a t i o n s .. . a t r i u m p h a n t l y c o m i c f a b l e ... w ith hilarious an d lu rp ru in g iy tou chin g resu lts/ ■ i ™ . n jn .1 «agcdm ★ ★ ★ ★ . A gen u in e p leasu re...th e acting 1» d an lin g...D on A m ech e is e x tra o rd in a ry / S u p e r b ...D i e finest p erfo rm an ce of Don A m ec h e’> long and rem ark ab le career.’ w wux nivro ...it i* destined to become one of the year's most popular m ovies-.you II .eave the th eatre w ith a sp n n g in v o u n te p an d a glow in y o u r h e a rt..." MYSTIC PIZZA 9:4511:45 I TEQUILA SUNRISE 515 7 30 I Torch so n g M ogy "(Mamet's l rediscovered storytelling-. A m ech e and M an tegn a play oft each other w ith lovelv com ic f i n o s e - .t h n e tw o make T H IN G S C H A N G E ' a rare c o i n / \KH LINK I INt'Mt HUKUnHWrmn»KHMLIi k. HEKSTEIN « . . » . . PALI BOCAHT. TIlktH SOM. TKII.IKIV" . ii»«u HAK1I1 PIKKSTKIN KAKIl C.AMIM . .... „ KUAAU) k. HhRSTUN ....- ....... HI»AKll(KITT1KIF.h . ..«..Mil BOGAR R COl*»» aiUNAl Vi MtT»«»i»> . u NEW LINE ( INF.MA a 4:30-7:00-9:20-11:30 JOE MANTEGNA Imagine being trapped five miles beneath the ocean surface, where the pressure can crush you, where no one can hear you... D O E IE ^ s ^ ^ G u a d a lu p < i^ l7 jM 3 2 4 a d l i a n a an fiM 'iia n ltN l jiM in ifA lia f k In I I h1 s f it ir t f 7:25 HA] 4:45-9:30-11:45 And your worst nightmare... becomes a reality. CALL 471 -5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD ( 1 1 : 1 5 - 1 : 5 0 - 4 : 3 0 ) - 7 : 2 0 - 1 0 : 0 5 ¡p q ] W I T H E A C H T I C K E T ■ '// /// ///////////y /////////////////////////////// /// / / / / . / / / / / / / / '; .WWWWWN General Cinema j I I I I I j I I I j 1 I | I I QJMKMUN M A T IN IK f IV IR Y DAY ■ ALL SHOWS B V O M 6 PM ■ H IG H L A N D 10 I MIPPU F1SKVILU iQAD 454-9562 SAMC DAY ADVANCE TICKET SALES 1 ★ CHANCES ARE m LTHX j 12:00 2:30S40 7:3010:00 H Six * POLICE ACADEMY n u ■ 1245 3:035:237:4510KW if LEAN ON ME poo 12402:303.-007:301040 ■ x ■ I ■ B ■ ¿BURBSfq 12:302:503:107:150:30 ★ BEACHES m u 12:132405457:300:55 HTmll a TEDS EXCELLENT ADVENTURE m I I 1240240440*400:0010:00 I I ★ THREE FUGITIVES M13 1:003:135:307:400:50 I ★ACCIDENTAL TOURIST fo I 12402403:107:300:45 I ★ I’M GONNA GIT YOU SUCKA r 1 1243 243 543 7:23 P :ff I I ★WORKING GIRL i 12402405407401040 H IG H L A N D M ALL HIOHLAND M A U iiV D i 451-7326 ★ SKIN DEEP R 1403:105:21741040 DREAM A UTTLE DREAM fod 1:103:30540740040 B A R T O N CREEK I B O M C « o I O O P S é O W - M t l I I SMIf HIT ADVANCE TKKE7 SALIS ■ [thx ★NEW YORK STORIES fo ■ t a 12402454407:13045 m m ★ BEACHES pou 12:15240545740045 1 M ★ LEAN ON ME mo 1403:155407451040 !403iW5(a0740040 o m THERE IS A DIFFERENCE c ¡TODAY'S TIMES ONLY THE BEST MOVIE PRICE IN TOWN :iQ > -» ¿ $ 0 7 5 CHILDREN £ TWILITE I $ 0 7 5 STUDENT O matinee Show★ 4:30 - 6 PM EVERY DAY DESIGNATED BY ( M A T IN E E S IN ITA L IC S ' mi i m i ii 11 hi 1111 in m u d ________22«M5:15 82.751-7:204:25 W E S T G A T E M A LL S L A M A R & B E N W H IT E i ¡i 11 ■ mMEIMHIHHIEBÍB , SKIN DEEP g 2:lfr2.751-7:55-9:45-11 I'M GONNA GIT YOU SUCKA [Hj 2.5X5:45 82 75K9:15-10:30-12:30 , COUSINS iPt.ia l _ 2 0X5:00 >2 751-7:30-9:55-12:05 BEACHES |PGI3] 2 1X4:45 >2 751-7:15-9:35-11:55 " WORKING GIRL jR (4:55 82.75)-7:10-9:35 LAND BEFORE TIME ÍÜ' 2:00 MISSISSIPPI BURNING E _________ >50-10:05 TRUE BELIEVER R (5:35 . $2 751-0:00 DREAM A LITTLE DREAM |P(; 2 « H 5 05 $2 75h7 20-9:45 FAREWELL TO THE KING p i] 2 1X5:00 ■ >2 751-7 45-10:05-12:1* DREAM A LITTLE DREAM |l>t: 2 2 0 - 7 3 0 KINJITE K (5 35 ■/ >2 751-10:15-12:15 THE FLY II R >2 751-8 05-10:15-12:30 U N O BEFORE TIME (. 2.20 ■ c h a n c e s a r e i * t ] ■ 2:0045:15 ,,, S2.75h7.3S-9.55-12:05 BILL & TED'S EXCELLENT ADVENTURE fee] 2 : 1 5 j8:48 ■< $2.751-8:00-10: t5 -t2 : 15 N E W Y O R K S T O R I E S If « ] 1 4 5 j4 .4 0 >« S2.7SF7:20-10:05 THEBURBS |P(i] 2 « X 5 :3 0 .1 >2.751-7 5 0 -1 0 :0 5 - 1 2 to RAIN MAN R 1 : 4 X 4 :3 0 $2.751 -7 0 5 -9 :4 5 FAREWELL TO THE KING |i -(.i ;i| > 0 X 4 : 5 5 %2 751-7 1 0 -9 3S____ __ ROCKY HORROR R 12:00 AM IAOUAWUS4] m u n m o o p i TEQUILASUNRttE !>- 840-7:304:50 •J3j DIRTY ROTTEN SCOUNDRELS |i-<. ________ 4^45-7:15-9:40 BIG (»•«- 5:15 ■DEEP STAR SIX R 745-10:15 I TBOSALA OJMRSE * I NAKH)^Gt |i*t.i.i| J DEEP STAR SIX CHINESE MOVIE Draf ii Family 12:30 AM ____________________ starring.u u te hoa HUI MG HONG PETER WELLER RICHARD G R EN N i A M A N D A PAYS DANIEl STERN ERNIE HUDSON w . m m m m L E V The true meaning of fear. I I T H I \ M ETR O -G O LD W YN -M A YER and L tlC l 6 AURELIO DE L AL R E M U S Present A CORDON COMPANY PRODUCTION A GEORGE P COSMATOS f:lrr l EVIATHAN MICHAEL CARM INE USA EILBACHEP jn a HECTOR E uZG N D O Executive Producers LAWRENCE G ORDON jr d C iA R .E S CORDON S tor , d v DAY ID PEOP: ES Screenplai bv DAviD PEOPLES an j JEB S \ A R 7 3 - : d . e-: r , .J C - j'-d Al REh O DE .A l RENTHS Directed Dv GEORGE P COSMATC"' i ' . r .. K o . : • | FRC8KNO TMCATM8 I A R B O R 4 110000 Rescaten Mé 693> 1 T F Í X " 1 [ FAUMMO TMCAVKÑ I U K f H I U S 4 1 1 2429 8*0 MAM* 444-0552 | T h x spectummcoronG U L^lw ttsgabiksw ii P M n t s i r m j R O U N D R O C K 8 m a s s Ir m a msh j STEREO — I sunou MSSIVH.H sc t u m i ^ m | a m STEREO iíh | m | STARTS NEXT FRIDAY, 17th! ( Page 12/THE DAILY TEXAN/Friday, March 10,1989 TRANSPORTATION GUIDE \ \ U , / TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION j t r a n s p o r t a t i o n ! TRANSPORTATION Autos 20 Sports-Foreign 2 0 — Sports-Foreign 20 — Sports-Foreign 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos Autos Autos Autos %13P ~ Trucks-Van» b 7 0 — Motorcycles 1979 MERCURY CAPRI Cleon car, V-6, AM/FM, 4-speed $1290 Robin,343- 0557. 12-19____________________ 1978 FIAT SPIDER convertible. Deep bur­ tires. gundy New paint job, top, Pirelli Leather interior. AM M cassette stereo. Air conditioning. Rebuilt engine. $2950. 444-7296 5-9________ __________ '78 FIAT SPIDER red convertible, 5- speed, AM/FM cassette, like now, $2795. 259-5559. 2-3-63NC________ radio, 87 YUGO 5-speed AM/FM 30,000 miles, runs great, extra clean. $2,350. 259-5559 2-3-63NC_______ CAMARO Z-28 '79. Black, exceptional condition. New engine. Auto, A/C, Posi- traction. 79,000 miles. $3200 477- 7208. 2-17-15NC_________ BLACK 88V5 Suzuki Samurai speed, cassette, $8500. (leave message). 2-20-15NC 1978 HONDA Civic: Runs good. New tires. $750. 480-9479. 2-21-15NC-F PORSCHE 914 - '87 Iroch red, 916 front end, 911 hubs, Pirelli's, excellent interior, $2795. Must sell soon. 477-5843 2-23- 15-NC__________________________ 1984 FIREBIRD Perfect, immaculate, V8- 305 New Pirelli's, $4850 335-6745 2-23-15-NC 1985 318i BMW, blue, 5-speed, sun roof, excellent condition, loaded, $8995, 453-0680 2-27-15NC fully 1986 YUGO AM/FM cassette radio, low mileage. 268-0072 $1200. 2-27-15NC 1981 DATSUN 310 GX. Good condition, 76,000 miles, 4-speed, AM/FM A/C, 4- doors $1200. Coll 441-1704 Eng-Hoi. 2- 27-15NC 1984 RED NISSAN Pulsar: 5-speed, per­ fect condition inside and out, original owner, never wrecked, 70,000 miles. $3800, 442-5331 leave message. 2-24- 48NC 1972 MG MIGIT convertible Excellent condition, $1950. 339-2096 after 3pm. 3-7-15NC___________________ 1981 BMW 3201. Silver. 86,000 miles. Mint condition. $6200. Must see to ap­ preciate 477-8980/495-6059 3-9- 15NC 73 PORSCHE 914 Excellent condition, AC, alloy wheels, Pirelli's, 100% stock, gorage kept $2995. 280-3085. 3-2- 44NC 1977 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. New carpet & upholstery, good condition $2800. Ron 339-0735 evenings. 2-28-15NC 1988 SUZUKI SAMURAI white, 13,000 miles. 1988 SUZUKI SAMURAI black, 16,000 miles. 442-3747.3-10-15NC 1984 FIERO SE Red, loaded, 4-speed, one owner, 39,000 miles, $4300. 477- 6865. 3-2-15NC 1982 VOLKSWAGEN Quontum 5- speed, power windows, excellent condi­ tion. 442-3747. 3-10-15NC 84 STANZA HB Good interior, standard, AM/FM cassette stereo, new brakes, tires, clutch, sunroof. 444-7181. 3-9- 15NC ___________ 1986 TOYOTA MR2, red, sunroof, AM/ FM cassette, loaded. $8900. H: 255- 4191, W: 928-7515.3-6-5B_________ 1986 TOYOTA SUPRA. Excellent condi­ tion, sunroof, cassette, AC, loaded, ex­ tended warranty. $12,000. Coll 476- 6548 weekdays. 3-6-56 86 NISSAN 200SX loaded, outo, cruise, alarm system, only 32,000 mi., $7300 OBO. Coll 837-3915.3-7-5B_________ 1985 AUDI 4000S in top condition. 42,000 miles, loaded, sunroof, Must sell. $6950.327-7308.3-8-3B-F_________ 1964 VW BEETLE - rebuilt engine & front end, new tires, breaks, recently repaint- ed, $1200. CoW 442-7191. 3-8-5B BLUE 76 TOYOTA Wogon. Good condi­ tion, $500 or best offer. Coll 322-0124, leave message. 3-9-5B '82 ACCORD. AC, stereo, 5-speed, cloth interior, $2000, 447-6893 leave mes- sage. Owner. 2-23-15NC 1981 TOYOTA TERCEL - 5-speed, 2 door, m good condition, $1800 328-5213. 3- 1 0 -lB _________ 30 — Trucks-Vans 1984 Bronco II. Low mileage, 4-speed w / OO, 4X4, AM/FM, AC. Excellent condi- tion. $6650. 836-2110 5-9__________ 1983 FORD RANGER, V-6 camper shell, one owner, well maintained, solid, strong, 474-8567. 2-21-55NC________ BIG JEEP 4x4 New top, new 35" howgs, skijocker lift, AM/FM cassette, $2800. 443-5096 Don. 2-27-15NC 1985 S10 BLAZER - V6. Loaded, excellent condition. New brakes. $6,000. Coll evenings and weekends 1-559-2246. 3- 6-15NC IcXMMfE I m I Wm Use Your H ■ VISA or ■ ,• 1 MasterCard to 18 W charge your SI ¡¡¡1 Texan Want- m B I! ■ Call 471- 52441| Ads! 1982 HONDA MB5 good condition, $200 with haknat. 343-8033. 338- 3499. 3-6-5B____________________ 1982 KAWASAKI: 440 LTD Excellent condition. 530 0 miles, helmet, trunk, rol Ibors, windscreen $900. 327- 5089 3-7-4P 1985 KAWASAKI GPZ 750 New Dunlop 591s - Minor accident damage, runs and drives perfect. $1500.453-0533. 3-9-28 1981 KAWASAKI GPZ 550 - Red sport bike; runs great, 11,000 mi, $800. 1980 Honda CB 650 Custom,$500 12,000 mi 453-0533. 3-9-5B YAMAHA RZ 350 Race Bike Over $5000 invested. Never ridden. Too many options to list 476-9535. 3-10-1P CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD 1973 CADILLAC LOADED Leather mte- rior. New tire». Battery alte mater $959 469-0B28. Leave message to Michael. 12-19___________________________ 73 CADILLAC Loaded leather interior, new tires, battery, altemater, $959. 459-1979. Leave message to Michael. 12-19__________________________ 1977 DODGE Monaco, $500 firm. 320-8626 5-9 dependable 1967 MUSTANG convertible, blue sharp, PS/PB, AT, 289cid, 106K, $4,000 firm 495-2833 5-9__________________ 1986 COUGAR LS. 1 owner, excellent condition, power windows, white w/ I mdoi roof, red intenor, nice 251-4454 aftar 6 5-9 1979 BUICK 4-DOOR Very safe, very comfortable, very reliable, looks good, mns well. $1200 478-8900.5-9 1981 REGAL LTD A/C, AM/Coss, electnc windows, locks. New brakes, tires, clean 88,000 $2,500 478-6860 1-20-73NC GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100. Fords. Mercedes. Corvettes. Chevys. Surplus. Buyers Guide (1) 805- 687-6000 EXT S-9413.3-2-18P 1983 FORD Escort A/C, PB, PS, new ex­ haust valves, bock brakes. Best offer. 451-4157 2-23-15NC______________ 1985 LASER-TURBO. Great condition. New tiñes. AM-FM cassette A/C $4000 060369-2667,280-2551. 2-27-47NC 76 OPEL (Shiny orange, very clean). $999/OBO Call 338- B -4 2 2 3 .---------- 2-28-5B 71 CHEVELLE - 2 dr., 350 CID, headers, in­ new transmission, good registration, spection. Good body, $850 negotiable. 478-1448.3 -7-15NC 84 FORD ESCORT, 49,000 mi., white with light blue intenor, excellent condi­ tion, $2500 OBO, coll 448-3562 3-1- 45NC________________ 1976 TOYOTA COROLLA, Runs great, very dependable, just inspected. $400. Coll 495-9021 mornings. 3-1-45NC 1984 GREY MERCURY Topai. 2-door, standard, options, runs well, good con­ dition. Coll 473-8734. Leave message. 3 - 8 - 1 5 N C __________________ * 1986 PLYMOUTH RELIANT A/C, low mileage, four new tires, $5000. 355- 2910 or 355-2854 late evening. 3-7-5B 1956 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4-door Sedan Press button transmission, runs excellent & dnves anywhere. New battery, brakes, tires. Just inspected $1800 OBO. 477- 1363 mornings. 3-7-5B 1956 PLYMOUTH SAVOY 4-door Sedan Press button transmission, runs excellent & drives anywhere. New battery, brakes, tires. Just inspected $1800 OBO. 477- 1363 mornings. 3-21-15NC 1962 CHEVY IMPALA 4-dr, in one family for 20 yean, excellent city tronsporto- tion, $1400. 452-2790. 2-27-15-NC 1974 BUICK APOLLO 2-door, 75,000 miles, 350 V-8, good engine/ tronsmis- uon, will run. $395 OBO 476-4723. 2- 28-15NC________________________ 1985 TURBO SUNBIRD. Red, A/C, great stereo, 21K miles, excellent condi- tion.$4900, 472-1037. 3-2-15NC 86 PONTIAC FIERO, V-Ó, black, sunroof, PW, AM/FM cassette, $7200 Cheroy, 495-3612. 2-23-49NC_____________ 85 SPORTY RED Cougar, AC, PS, PB, cruise control, stereo tape deck, V-8, 388-2142,836-1555. 3-3-15NC 81 NEW YORKER Pioneer stereo, AC, PS, locks, power seats, windows, outo brakes, oHoy wheels, $975. 458-3352. 3-3-15NC Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign CLASSIC 1966 MERCEDES 230SL Road- star. Serious inquiries only $12,000 CPI book overage $14,500. 264-1616. 5-9 1984 NISSAN 200SX. AC, 2-door hatchback,loaded, 5-speed, AM/FM cassette, clean. $4950. TK 3421 N Lamar 453-5306. 5-9_____________ REPRESENT YOUR BUSINESS IN OUR NEXT TRANSPORTATION GUIDE MOTORCYCLES Z Z | WEDNESDAY, MARCH22 CALL 471-5244 1978 MGB BEAUTIFUL blue body. Many new parts, runs and looks like new, 42,000 mi., $3450. 441-0735 5-9 1983 DATSUN 280ZX 5-speed, T-tops, A/C, AM/FM, low mileage, Alpine Alarm system. $7000 453-1359 12-19 12 Adiust oil pump 13 Ad|u5t spokes 4 check wheels 14 Adjust 4 lube cables j Check-out our 21-point Tune-up BOPYRlPAfX I S Expert Painting Frame Straightening m Towing: 478-2694 I I | | Foreign/Domestic Unibody Specialists ■ Suspension & Alignment Repairs Precision C epair Specialist VISA Free damage appraisals Bring this ad for Free auto detailing (Call for details of free auto detailing) 1601 W. 5th St. I I I M o sivru o ra Clean replace air cleaner Check fuel system clean petcock bowl Change oil & filter Change spark plugs Adyjst cam chain Adfust valves Clean replace points & set ignition timing Synchronize & adjust carbs Adjust clutch AO)ust brakes Adiust chain or check rear oil | t o 15 Check throttle operation 16 Check all fluids 17 Check front & rear suspension 16 Check battery waler & terminal condition 19 Check tire pressure 20 Check tor cotter pins 4 loose nuts and bolts 21 Road test £1 ^1 S | Q.1 £1 I TJ’s Cycle Sales and Service 1A„ 6215 N. Lamar 4 5 3 -6 2 5 5 - - 10% o f f , i H O N D A Come ride with us 459-3311 Full Selection o f Motorcycles & Scooters WOODS HONDA KAWASAKI FUN CENTER 6509 N. LAMAR ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ U N LIM ITED AU TO REPAIR t 10% off + J ¿ I J with UT ID & ad any repairs ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ TUNE-UPS • ENGINE REPAIR • A/C • ELECTRIC 1023 W. 24th St. 473-2317 Foreign A Domestic —— Does your riceburner* need service before your trip? With a Free Sun sticker you get a free oil filter with every tune-up or service! Ask for yours today, before your break! (limit­ ed supply). Please bring your UT ID. 7514 Burnet 4930 S. Congress 453-6293 443-6686 •Your Toyota, Honda, Mazda or Masan BICYCLES AUTO GLASS ♦ A U S T IN A U T O G Ü iSS — — — — m m m m m m Auto Glass Installed A t O ur Place o r Yours ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ M ention this a d for special prices! ♦ ♦ 1601 W. 5th St. 478-1261 • Insurance handled • Locally owned/family operated • Over 40 yrs. experience • Auto & Residential Austin’s Headquarters For Trek A Specialized Mountain Bikes! 2404 San Gabriel 477-6846 AUTO INSURANCE AUTO INSURANCE HOME, LIFE INSURANCE YOU CAN AFFORD EMPLOYERS INSURANCE OF TEXAS CALL 451 -8878 TELEPHONE QUOTES Richard Garrett Insurance 1912 W. Anderson Lane, Austin ♦ SR-22 ADWI * ALL CARS * ALL DRIVERS LOW DOWN- LOW MONTHLY SPECTRUM AGENCY GROUP CALL TODAY FOR A QUOTE! 346-5277 Days - Evenings - Weekends Motorcycles ★ Boats ★ Home ★ Life & Health SWVICe/REEAiR K i r m v H i u s rM A U lO W c R K S HAS MOVED, NOW JUST OFF S. LAMAR 2127 GOODRICH VW-AUDI SPECIALISTS 445-0101 # CiRTIFllO MECHANICS U N IV E R S ITY T E X A C O 3016 Guadalupe fffd Your Ful Service Station at Self Service Prices Specializes in all foreign & domestic vehicle repairs towing service 452-5516 452-9830 FIAM IN .AUTOMOTIVE, COLLISION REPAIR & AUTO PAINTING BEFORE YOU “PADRE” Come by for your FREE T-SHIRT!! Yes! Bring us your damaged car for a free esti­ mate and you’ll get a free t-shirt. No purchase necessary. 3 LOCATIONS OPEN SAT 9-1 • MON-FRI 8-5:30 12322 HWY. 620 6222 MANCHACA RD. 8735 N. LAMAR (Vs mile W. of Hwy. 183) (Between Stassney & Wm Cannon) (/& mile N. of Hwy 183) 331-8083 443-4862 836-0163 j j i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i n i i n i i i H i . USE TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS DIAL 471-5244 HHMIIIIHIMHIHIUHimilllllMIIMIIIli USED CARS Car Sales BEST KEPT SECRET! Ford’s, GM’s, Toyota’s to choose from • 12 mo./l 2,000 mi. limited warranty • Fully serviced late moriel used cars • Low fixed prices Telephone: 472-1148 3 8 5 0 Airport Blvd. Austin, Texas 78722 --------- -- ---------- CLIP THIS HANDY TRANSPORTATION GUIDE FOR FUTURE REFERENCE OTHER PUBLICATIONS ARE: MARCH 10; MARCH 22, MARCH 24, MARCH 29 WiNOOIIfTIM ¡AUTO TINT l i p i l l s S i I a m a r A u t o m o t i v e S e r v i c e C e n t e r S a A 4501 South Congress Austin. Texas 78745 512'444-5555 8 a m - 5 p m M - F 4 5 9 - 9 9 1 7 3 5 1 2 G u a d a l u p e Personal checks welcome BRAKE SPECIAL! DO YOU OWN A HONDA? AUSTIN’S INDEPENDENT HONDA SPECIALISTS SINCE 1974 I I I I I I I I I I I I I m m > Regular pads or shoes installed on most vehicles $ 2 0 9 5 # 4001 Guadalupe 454-0366 2415 W. Ben White 444*2414 7829 Burnet Rd. 454*5479 11928 Research 331*5522 NOBODY BEATS M IM S P p l i i l I* I I I Hi P P 1 I OIL A FILTER ¡HANOI Check aN fluids 1 I T -------------------------| ! ' Í N Q Í N E T Ü Ñ ¡ r i " F R E E 11 j I Plugs, posnts, condeneor, rotor j ■ ■ ■ » ■ » I I 1 i I * 1 5 “ mthvmed 11 with any other repairs í I | L -------------------- --------------------1 1 j L » t ^ A Q H vkthVmed | I J QUALITY AUTOMOTIVE 441-3737 1602 South Lamar ■ Scotchtint” ■ ■ ■ 3M Trained, Satisfaction Guaranteed 3M Nationwide & Lifetime Warranty "DON’TSHEAF, TtNTlTt" I — I 8 M “ ausbetatfous 343-6000 T h e D a il y T e x a n CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING For Word Ads, call 471-5244/For Display Ads, call 471-8900/8 a m-4:30 p m Mondav-Fridav/TSP Bi.ilrt.nn 3 ?n n /?k m w h„,o Z Z Z Friday, March 10,1989 Page 13 VISA/MasterCard Accepted THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS C lA S M n iD D O W A D 'M T H $ .34 Choratid by Ib» won! 15 word minimum. Sol in 5 pt typ» only. Rate* oro for consecu­ tivo days. Each word 1 time................ Eochword 3 lim o s................ $ .90 Each word 5 lim o s................ S 1.35 Each word 10 lim o s ...................$2.30 Each word 15 lim o s ................... $2.70 Eoch word 20 lim o s...................$3.20 por insertion $1.00 charge to change copy. Firs! two words may bo all capítol letters. 25c for each additional word in capital tenon. Mast­ ercard and Viso accepted. LA U N I AD* R ATH 'Charged by the line. One column inch mini­ mum. Available in 5 to 14 pi. type 1 col. x 1 inch 1 Time.......................... $7.80 WORD ANO U N I AD LI iCI III Monday.......................... Friday Horn Tuesday........................Monday Horn Wednesday................... Tuesday llom Thursday................... Wednesday llom Friday......................... Thursday llom TO PLACI A WORD OR U N I AD CAU: 471-5244 CLASSIFIID 9 RATH * Charged by the column inch. One column inch minimum. A variety of type faces and sizes and borders available. Fad Rales Sept 1-May 30 1 to 49 column inches Per Month .................. $7.80 Per Column inch Over 50 col. in. per month, call tor rotes. CLASSIFIID DISPLAY III SCHIDULI Mondoy..................Wednesday, 4 pm. Tuesday Thursday, 4 p.m. Wednesday....................Friday, 4 p.m. Thursday..................... Monday, 4 p.m. Friday........................1 uesday. 4 p.m. TO PLACI A CLASSIFIID DISPLAY AD, CALL: 471-8900 In the event of errors made in on advertisement, notice must be given by 11 a m the fist day. as the p ub W w o ore responsible for only O N E incorrect insertion All dorms for adjustments should be mode not later than 3 0 days after publication toHs receive credit slip if requested at time of cancellation, and if amount exceeds $2 00. Stp must be presented for a reorder with­ in 9 0 days So be valid. Credit stips ore non- e-» S' 950. CoM Don at 442-7191.3-8-58 300 — Garage- Rummage Sales M O V IN G SALE Two 10-speed bikes- Pugeot & Bianchi, Men's clothes. Satur- day-Sunday 9om-5pm 1711 Whitney Way. 389-0027. 3-9-2B____________' 320 — Wanted to Buy or Rent W A N T ED TO BUY: O RIG INA L 12" G I. Joe Toys, $20/(igure Equipment also. Search your atticl Top dollar. Paul, 440- 0680. 3-1-10P___________________ 340 — Misc. ROLEX OYSTERQUARTZ Man's watch. Stainless & gold. Blue foce. Excellent. With papers. $1500. 451-5617 or 345- 1405. 3-7-58_____________________ RENTAL 350 — Rental Services © , FREE LOCATORS Best ond friendliett service in town. C o l today THOMAS G. THOMPSON JZ REALTOR 452-8625 C O M P R E H E N SIV E CO M PU TERIZED Availabilities; All Types - All Prices - All Sizes. Fast Free Service! Habiat Hunters, 482-8651.2-15-28P________________ CO M PU TERIZED C O M PR E H E N SIV E AvailabilHies: All Sizes - All Prices - All Locotions. Fast Free Service! Habitat Hunters 482-8651. 3-3-11P TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE 3 4 0 - Fum. Apts. 70 — Motorcycles 80 — Bicycles BRIDGESTONE MB-5 Rugged Mountain ridden twice. Bike. Brand new. Only Must sell before Spring Break. $325 O B O Call anytime. 477-7158. 3-6-5P '87 BERTONI R A CIN G model 19'/? inch, well-maintained, rorely ridden, extras, $400. Schwinn Cruiser black $50. 320- 8978. 3-7-4B - IR O N M A N , red and CENTURION white, 57 cm, all Shimano 600, 12- speed, index shifting, good condition, $375 Keith 479-874B. 3-8-5B 100-V e h icle s Wanted M A X IM U M CA SH paid for nice cor-truck, 442-3030 3-10-18________________ REAL ESTATE SALES - p p I "El! — 120 — Houses 8 % A SSU M PTIO N - 3-1 lorge yard and trees. Quiet neighborhood, available April 1st, ID # NW0004, 343-7500 3- 10-1P 130 — Condos - Townhouses 200 — Furniture- Household WALK TO UT Unique luxury large fur­ nished 1 BR garage apt. Sunporch, built- in floor to ceiling bookshelves. $400, ma­ ture, petless individual, 453-2135. 2-13- 20B_____________________________ 5 PIECE BRASS and glass octagon­ shaped dinette set. Still boxed, never used, $157,892-7080.3-3-10B-C LARGE CLEAN carpeted efficiency, CA/ CH, ceiling fans, quiet mature individual. N o pets. 35th St. 453-5417. 2-14-20-BF Q U EEN SIZE, extra firm, inner spring, mattress/box spring. Never used (worm $550). Setting for $185 includes delivery. Usually home 892-7080.3-3-10B-C SLEEPER SOFA with matching comer loveseat, good condition. $200 or best offer. Call Theresa or Monica 443-2335 3-9-38___________________________ WATERBED QU EEN sized fulty equipped (wavetess mattress, thermostat temp., control, bookshelf headboard, podded frame, siphon pump). $200. CaM John 345-4898. 3-10-1B________________ 210 — Stereo-TV — LARGE C D Collection for sale, invidual or top 40,prograijive whole set. Dance, $8-510 each. Call Michael, 448-3476. 2-15-208_________________________ 220 — Computers- Equipment DAISY WHEEL letter quality printer. 40 CPS, $225. Other IBM parts. Call 469- 9306.3-9-5 8_____________________ SH O AL CREEK Apts. 2504 Leon. Unique 1-bedroom, quiet atmosphere. Glass wall front, stone fenced privacy patio. S300-S325. 480-8305. 2-14-20B-C M O V E IN today. Large efficiency 38th and Ave B, quiet, free basic cable, coin laundry, water/gas paid, furnished/ unfurnished. $200 plus electricity. A. Miller broker. 452-4212. 2-23-20B-K BLOCK TO UT: Very large one bedroom apartment. Built-in bookshelves, walk-in closet, large yard, laundry. N o pets. 453- 5417. 2-28-20B-F__________________ 4 BLOCKS West UT: Clean, quiet efficien­ cy, Water/gas, furnished. G as heat & cooking. $229! 476-7916. 2-28-20B-F WEST CAM PU S 1-1: Small, quiet com­ plex. Laundry, basic cable - $260-$280 + electricity. Available now. Call 454- 7900. Sandlin 6 Co. 3-1-20B-F_______ VIEW OF the Tower. North campus. Spa­ cious 2 bedroom apartments; $380 available April 1, shuttle 477-1452. 3-2- 208 W ALK O R DILLO-UT., Capitol, ACC, downtown. $250-$400, ABP + cable. Unusual rustic apartment. 1902-4 Nueces 476-6109, 472-7562. 3-3-20B-F H O N D A . Com# ride with us 459-3311 Full Selection of Motorcycles & Scooters WOODS HONDA KAWASAKI FUN CENTER «509 N. LAMAR C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO MACK A CLASSIFIID AD BEAUTIFUL T O W N H O M E. 3-2’/5, Master Bedroom, 1860 sq. ft., 2-car garage, fireplace. Hyde Park Area. By owner. 452-8550. 3-7-9B SMITH C O R O N A Typewriter Coronet XL Electronic with cartridge ribbon. Like new, barely used $95 negotiable 478- 1239.3-9-58 CO M PU TERIZED C O M P R E H E N SIV E Availabilities: All Sizes - All Prices - All Locations. Fast Free Service! Habitat Hunters 482-8651. 3-3-11P TRANSPORTATION 50 — Service-Repair B e f o r e y o u G o . . . . . De sure your Cor is ready! T h e D a i l y T e x a n A U T O G U ID E offers helpful information concerning all your Auto needs-from Tires to Tune-up to Transmission service to Insurance, Financing, or even a Brand New Car. WATCH FOR THE NEXT PUBLICATION ON MARCH 22nd IN OUR CLASSIFIED SECTION t W d k h C e e p m t M a n a g e r 3 2 2 - 9 4 4 9 / 4 5 8 - 5 4 3 8 3-10-6B-F 1302W. 24th 477-3619 478-2250 M anager Apt. #205 D a v i s & A s s o c . ■'u'- "I BENTAL B 360— Fum. Apts. Tanglewood North We Pay A ll Your Heating A A/C F t b I m m N o w F o r S p rin g -S u m m o r-F all * RR Shuttle stop at Front Door * 2 Pools & Remodeled Laundry Rooms * Ceiling Fans/Microwaves * Fumished/Unfumished * Quality Residents F rie n d ly M a n a m rs W ho C a re 452-0060 1020 E. 45th NUUK-EMBER 3101 Cedar at Speedway 9 Walk to Campus • Shuttle at Curb • 2 Pools • Manager on Site You WOI Love L ring Here Prelease Now For Spring-Summer-Fat ^478-6005^ Prelmmee Now For Spring-Summer-Fall Su Roca Apartments • 1 Bdr e Nice Pool e Tennis Courts across the street e W alk to Campus Villa Solano Apartments 51 st & Guadalupe • Shuttle Bus/City Bus • Shopping Neorby • 2 Laundry Areas e Nice Pool 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Across From Intramural Fields 451-6682 M O V E IN L TODAY J SPECIAL KATES Furnished Efficiencies 1-1's & 2-2's e 3 Pools e 3 Laundry Rooms e G as and Water Paid e Shuttle at Front Door Ideal ter Studenta Beat the High Electric Batea Tanglewood Westside Apartments r im h a m N o w f o r S p H n g - S v m m e r - P a M 1403 Noiwtlk La. 472-9614 V.I.P. APTS. S P U IN G , SU M . L E A S IN G Luxruious 3 bdrm, 2 bath— two level unit, suitable for 3 or 4 mature students. Also large one bdrm. wa­ ter and gas paid e POOL e PATIO e NEW CARPET e FURNISHED e WALK e IF SHUTTLE AT DOOR •YAPPT. 476-0363 101 E. 3300 $225.00 Large 1 bedroom/carpeted, dis­ posal, CH/CA, ceiling fans, wa­ ter/gas paid. Large pool and patio. Walk to UT. Fountain Terrace Apartments 610 W. 30th/Manager #134 477-8858 ________________2-23-20B-F FR0NTJER APTS.-$210 SUMMER RATES ALL YEAR! 4111 AVE. A: Large efficiencies. O n shuttle & city bus. Quiet com­ plex, CACH, G & W and basic TV cable paid. 462-0930,323-5982^ * atAo rtf ut cheapest • 1(02 W *« • riti» comph x * on* at ti» me mi «pato*(tils m W*ri Campus gmon *i W p gti— ranis Groat itix»*i»kin wok to UT SvrrounM by boouUul twe es. Pool «"*> tountmn Fro* porting Laundry roam Now turnen» U titiritan Fuly caque ti Oes ser and waUr tisaeri paid Now Prrism I I t storting $29 5 3 2 2 1 M l dotting $39 5 O FFICE M SS E i s m g i only. 5 - t p m , M - ! or by 360— Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. SEQUOIA APARTM ENTS 301 W.38TH Prelease Now • S p r i n g • Summer • FaU Quiet - N ear Shuttle 323-6526 LA CANADA FU RN ISH ED ALL BILLS PAID • Pool e Walk To Campus e A cross From Tennis Courts Pre-Lease Now For Spring-Summer-Fall CALL TODAY 477-3619 1302 W. 24th Office At Chez Jacques DIPLOMAT APARTMENTS BARGAIN RATES Prelecu e Now For Spring* Summer-Full CHEZ JACQUE APARTMENTS Prelease Now For Spring-Summer-Fall o 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts, o Pool o Next to Tennis Courts o Walk to Campus e ABP except electricity 1302W. 24th St. 477-3619 Aspenwood Apartments SPECIAL RATES FOR 1989 S e a t S t c c t U c ñ u m f • Water/Gas Paid • Shuttle at Front Door • Intramural Fields Across the Street Prelease Now For m mm F » J | C m m m e i C a j * 9 i m e r - r o n s 452-4447 4539 Guadalupe PRE-LEASING FOR SUM MER-SPRING-FALl 108 Place Apartments ti» Unfymishad a a Dnhwoshar/Dnpoiol a Microwav» (option " • Individual Storage a Pool ond Borbaqt • Lounriry fgcMiw a On IF Stiutti» a Hyd» Porte Ar»o a Acrou from City Pork a R»ud»nt Monogar From $200/Month 108 W . 45th Street 452-1419 » no omwor 385-2211, 453 2771 3-9 208-A THUNDERBKD APARTMENTS 4510 D u val Prelease Now For Spring-Summer-Fall • Shuttle Near • Quiet Area • Manager on Site • Close to Shopping • Big Trees PRELZASCNOW 451-1244 VILLA NORTH 2 B e d r o o m A p ts Prelease Now For Spring- Summer-Fall 4520 Duval 459-9131 Davis & Assoc CREEKSIDE 615 Upson Prefease Now For Spring-Summer-FaA • Shuttle Bu s e City Bu s • Jogging Trails e Town Lake • Quiet Area • All Efficiencies e M ove in Today WILL NOT LAST LONG -BARGAIN RATES- Call Now 499-0491 •' GIGANTIC ELM TREES gave this community its name. Com e see huge 2 bedroom 2 bath apartment homes within * walking distance of UT. Free heat. Call now. 452-1121 <,,453-1804 ______________________ 3 -9 -2 0 B -K , FREE 1ST MONTH RENT SUNCHASE CONDO 2 , 2 UT shuttle pool hot tub centra! lo catio n security ga te CALL 442-1331 ___________________ • 2 - 2 0 -2 0 B -K •* ★ ★ WASHER/DRYER ....you've got it in your very own apartment on shuttle.* Enjoy two pools and jaccuzi. All of this for only $314. Pre­ leasing! Call Apartment Finders. 458-1213 3 -8 -2 0 B C ★ . CHA-CHA-CHA ★ W est campus, pooi, sport court, hot tub, yummy decorator col­ ors. Efficiencies, one bedrooms, and two bedrooms. Select now for FALL! Washer/dryer offered, in a few two bedrooms. A part­ ment Finders. 458-1213 ________________________ 3 - 8 -2 0 B -C BRONZE BODY ★ ....can be yours with tanning bed and exercise facility. Microwaves, washer/dryer connections, fire­ places, on shuttle $99 deposit; starting at $305. HALF PRICE RENT FOR SU M M ER MO NTHS!, Apartment Finders 458-1213 3 -8 2 0 B -C GREAT DEAL; from Large 1 Bedrooms, 5 blocks campus.! $295. Laundry facilities,’ on-site manager. Fur­ nished also available. 474-2215. 2 - 1 4 -2 0 8 -C , • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ! St Moritz Apts. ! • Summer A Frit Preleasing! • • 1-1 s & 2-V s lofts, fireplaces, vaulted ® • ceilings, ceiling tans, balconies and • completely furnished 8 complex with pool, covered parking 8 • and security gates 800 W 25tti 2 1/5 O m 8 blocks west of campus Small, cozy * • ! S O . CASA DESALADO APARTMENTS 1 b e d r o o m fu rn ish ed apartm ents, w a ­ fer, g o s a n d b a sic T V c o b le p a id N o pets. S w im m in g p oo l, A C , a n d ceiling fans. L a u n d ry facilities. C lo se to c a m ­ pus, n e a r shuttle. R e side n t m a n a g e r #1 12 , 2 6 1 0 S a la d o Street. F o r info 4 7 7 - 2 5 3 4 . U nits a v a ila b le n o w 3 -3 -2 0 B -D SPECIAL RATES Leasing N o w on 1 Bedrooms Fumished/Unfumished C o n v e n ie n t to H a n c o c k C en ter, Se ton , UT, & H y d e Pork. H a lf o b lo ck to shuttle & city b u s line. A ll a p p li­ a nces, p oo l, & la u n d ry ro om . G a s & w a te r p aid. 3 0 2 W e s * 3 8 th 4 5 3 - 4 0 0 2 2 -2 4 -2 0 B -F SPECIAL! HYDE PARK Spacious, quiet, clean, shuttle, cov­ ered parking, 2 B R / 2 B A , $ 3 2 5 . Ceiling fans, mini-blinds, built-in desks, all gas paid and more! P L E A S E L E A V E M E S S A G E . 451-5825,4306 Ave. A. ____________________________ 2 -1 4 -2 0 B -D ★ 5 BLOCKS WEST UT ★ Large, quiet, immaculately clean semi­ efficiency. Kitchen, walk-in closet, laundry, gas heat & cooking, wafer/ gas furnished. On site manager. F ro m $ 2 3 5 . 0 0 fled O ak Apartments 2104 San Gabriel ★ 476-7916 ★ ___________________________ 2 - 2 8 - 2 0 B -F S A N D P I P E R A P T S. 2 8 1 0 R I O G R A N D E L arge tastefully furnished 2 bed/2 bath. Fully equipped kitchen, frost-free refriger­ ator, microwave, pantry, walk-in closets, ceiling fans and intercom in each room, covered parking, pool, sundeck, resident manager, ga s a nd woter paid. N O W L E A S IN G F O R S U M M E R $ 4 2 5 + E, FALL $ 5 5 0 -i- E. SP EC IA L RATE F O R S U M M E R -F A L L LEASE 4 7 4 - 2 5 4 2 / 4 4 4 - 2 7 50 . 3-8 -2 0 B -D PRE L E A S IN G N O W S u m m e r & Fall Special Rates large 2-2’s — Furnished Microwaves Ceiling Fans Excellent locotion Wosher/Dryer Facilities CASBAH 2 2 0 0 Sa n C a b n e l C a ll M ic k e y ; 3 2 2 - 5 6 6 0 WARWICK APTS? G a r d e n setting, p o o l w / w a te rfa ll, B B Q pits, la r g e fu lly f u r n is h e d 2 - 2 's , 1-1 's a n d e ffic ie n c ie s. L o c a t e d o n 2 9 t h - o n d W e s t A v e . ( b e h in d B r e e d s H a r d w a r e ) . 2 9 0 7 W E S T A V E N U E . L E A S I N G F O R S U M ­ M E R A N D F A L L . B E S T R E N T A L D E A L S . 4 7 4 - 7 4 2 6 / 4 4 4 - 2 7 5 0 3 -1 0 -2 0 B -D P R E L E A S IN G F O R Summer/Fall one block UT, small quiet complex, 1-1 ceiling fans, mini blinds. 2711 Hemphill Park 47 8 -1 8 7 0 . 3 -7 -2 0 B -K ____________ 1-1's, 2-1's A V A ILA B LE ! $ 3 0 0 - $ 3 9 5 SP A- C IO U S , clean, garage, parking. C o n ­ venient 3121 Speedway. Call Larry 4 6 9 - 0 4 0 3 . 3 -7 -2 0 B -E 1 BR/1 B A modern furnished, near 45th St. and G uadalupe. Gas, water paid. Sunny, spacious. $ 2 6 5 , N eu m a n M o n - ogement 4 5 3 - 4 5 0 0 . 3 -1 0 -2 0 BF C L O S E T O UT North. Efficiencies $165- $175. 1 bedroom apartments, $185- $ 2 3 5 . Office 4 0 4 East 31st, 4 7 7 -2 2 1 4 45 3-88 12 , 4 5 2 -4 5 1 6 3 -1 0 -2 0 B -A 105 E. 31st E FF IC IE N C Y N E A R Speed w a y All appliances. W ater/gas/ heat paid. $220/month. 4 7 4 -5 4 5 3 . 32 0 - 18 09 3-10-2B-F 370 — Unf. Apts. M A R K X X Prelease Now For Spring-Summer-Fall • n C I A L R A T I S Beat the High Electric Rates! Bedrooms & 2 Bedrooms Available 459-1664 3815 Guadalupe Davis & Assoc. ^ w“ " "" « Ivanhoe Village A p a r t m e n t s — In Travis Heights — Next To Park -Q u ie t Neighborhood — Ideal For Grad Student — Recreation Areas — Pool/Laundry — Excellent Rate — Move in Today 1500 East Side Dr. 441-4375 P r e l e a s e N o w s t a r t in g fro m $ 2 7 0 P V s h u t t l e C H E V Y C H A SE DOW NS • 2 pools • Spa • Tennis court • Fireplaces • Bay windows • Prompt maintenance • Beautiful landscaping • On-site management 462-0777 2504 Huntwick m Starting from $262 1 & 2 Bedrooms Ceiling Fan • Microwaves t Fireplaces 2 Laundry Facilities * 2 Pools 2 Jacuzzis • Clubhouse • Ice Makers On UT Shuttle TRESTLES 453-4968 1071 Clayton Lane S p e c i a l R a t e s From $ 2 7 5 .0 0 O n U T S h u t t l e • 2 Pools • Vaulted Ceilings • 2 Jacuzzis • Ceiling Fans • Fireplaces • Mini Blinds Now Preleasing Summer-Fall OAK LODGE 440-0118 2317 P kasa et V alley SMALL QUIET COMPLEX SHORT WALK TO SHUTTLE 6 year-old building has large 2-1 with W/ D connections for $330/month. Both in mint condition with oll-gas applicances. 1203 W. 49th Street A n n e-M an age r/ Agent 327-5332 3-9-2B-D SPACIOUS EFFICIENCY Furmshed & un- fumished. AH appliances Gas & water poid. Shuttle. $205. $50 deposit 2 weeks free 305 W. 35th 459-4977 Terri. 3-9-10B F M ARCH SPECIAL! Efficiency $175 - 1 Bedrooms $200. Deposit required, pre­ leasing available. Gas, water, sewer, gar­ bage paid. 1900 Burton Dnve, 440- 7197 3-2 10B QUIET CUL-DE-SAC Efficiency, $235; 1-1, $265. Ceiling fans, gas-water paid. N e a r shuttle. 452-1121- 467-9709. 3 -9 -2 0 B -K W A LK TO BEAUTIFUL W EST AU STIN PARK — efficiencies on quiet just 2 blocks street, from shuttle. 452-1121/ 472-9516. 3 -9 -2 0 B -K • $70 Move-in Special ★ • low deposit • extra large apartments e prompt m aintenance/very clean e N R shuttle bus e swimming pool e new ly decorated e la rge 1 b ed room - 7 5 0 sq ft • lorge 2 -2 - 1025 sq ft BROOKHOLLOW APARTM ENTS 1414 A ren a Dr. ★ 445-5655 ★ 2-13-20 B-F RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. ITS CLO SE TO SHUTTLE > I AFFORD HOI'S F v : v : \ - 2 1 s s t a r t in g at $ 3 0 0 1 -1 s s t a r t in g at S 2 0 0 > f vWDSTONh U li RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. SPRING BREAK SPECIAL! $991st mo. rent • Large efficiencies on UT Shuttle • Newty redecorated • Door to door troth service • Executive suites available Now leasing! Stonewood Village Apis. 4 7 *- 75t9 Pptil »»»o pit t*«m la te x iy i n j i ^ ^ ^ 4 N I A m« .A 494*0903 ( Page 14/THE DAILY TEXAN/Friday, March 10,1989 RKNTAL RKNTAL RENTAL 3 7 0 — U n i. A p t» , 370 — Unf. Apt». 390 — Unf. Duplexes 400 — Condos- Townhouses 400— Condos TownhontM 470— Resorts 750— Typing 7 9 0 — Part Tima MENTAL RIN TAL RKNTAL SER V IC IS EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT COMPUTERIZED COMPREHENSIVE Availabilities: A l Sin t - A1 Prices - AD Locations. Paet Free Servtcel Habitat Hunters 482-8651. 3-3-11P__________ COMPREHENSIVE COMPUTERIZED Availabilities; All Sizes • All Prices - All Locations. Fast Free Service! Habitat Hunters, 482-8651. 2-15-28P________ 1911 DAVID ST, 2-1, pretty lot, corport, walk to UT! Available now. $400. Kirk- sey- Levy, 451-0072 2-20-20B-C PV SHUTTLE. Luxury 3-2. Ceiling fans. Fireplace. 2 car garage. W/D connec- tions. Step One 482-8925 3-6-5B-F 400 — Condos- Townhouses Hyde Park - IF Shuttle LARGE effiaencr with walk-in doieti * LAUNDRY * VERY Quiet * GREAT Rates! Call MIKE 2-6 p.m. or leava massage: • 323-6526 ★ Sequoia Apartments - 301 W. 38th St. ________________________ 2-15-208-F RENT SPECIAL*** from $199.00 Loro» effiaenoes n ih# Hydtt Park orea, e G os & water po*d • oM oppfconces • drapes • carpet e laundry • pool HYDE PARK PLACE 4400 Ave. B Manager #113 J J 5 2 -3 5 90 _________________ 3-10-20B-F $150 MOVE-IN SPECIAL N ice convenient 1-1 in smoll quiet com ­ plex block off Sixth Street. C L A R K S ­ VILLE! N ic e corpet with ceiling tons 1 month free to qualified residents. Kemp Management 327-9635 472-6635 2-22-20B-D BRYKER W OODS Near Seton Hospital and U.T. All new heating and A/ C. Old, English architecture in a trendy neighborhood. Don't lease until you call about this one. 453-4991 or452-1121 _________________ 3-9-20B-K THE LEASING SOLUTION FREE LOCATOR SERVICE W e h a ve the solution fo r y o u r apartm ent needs. M a n y specials available. Call 832-0313 __________________ 2-15-20B-K ALMOST NEW! West Campus, smaller, 2-2, ceiling fan, whirlpool both, walk in closet. $395-$425 now or pre-lease. Step Savers. 476-3028. 2-15-20B-D STRETCH OUT! Large 1-1 super clean, gas paid, remodeled, West Campus, J259-J299 $99 deposit, Step Savers. 476-3028. 2-15-20B-D____________ 3408 SPEEDWAY- Large efficiency unit in smoll 12 unit complex, quiet, stove and refngerotor, on shuttle. $175/ mo. Call 444-1146. 2-20-20B-D____________ $2501 1-1's, furnished or unfurnished. New point and carpet. Clean ond quiet- -close to campus. 2800 Rio Grande. 331- 4019. 2-21-20B-F________________ MUCHO GRANDE! Nice 2-1 West com- pus, pool, laundry, shuttle, ceiling fan, fas paid, furnished or unfurnished, $425- 525. Pre-leasing, $100 deposit. STEP -3028.--------- SAVERS 476- 2-22-20B-D BEST OF THE WEST. Now pre-leasing ef­ ficiency/1 ond 2 bedrooms, starting at $250 STEP SAVERS 476-3028 2-22- 20B-D _____________ WEST AUSTIN 4-plex! Convenient to downtown ond UT. 2-1 Lovely neighborhood, refrigerator,CA/CH, mi­ crowave, covered parking. $595 476- 4477 2-24-20B-C______________ WALKING DISTANCE to Compus. 1 Bed­ room $225 - E. Quiet neighborhood setting. 304 E. 33rd. Coll manager 320- 0331. 2-24-20B-C_______________ LARGE 1 Bedroom garage apartment on quiet street neor UT. $340 ABP. 3507 Liberty 476-3634. 3-9-5B-F_________ FREE HEATING, gas cooking, hot water - $100 deposit/$100 first months rent - shuftle/metro 454-4409, 1212 Westheimer. 3-9-5B 2-1 IN HYDE PARK. Gas & electnc appli­ ances. One block from shuttle. Brian 458-5085.12-5pm. 3-9-20B ONE BLOCK North of campus. 3009 Speedway, quiet large 1-1, hardwood Boors, many windows, 345-6028/343- 9062 3-3-10B___________________ GREAT OAK - spacious, immaculate 2-2, CA/CH, ceiling fans, dishwasher, pool, sundeck, 30th/Red River. Pre-lease Special. 477-3388.3-6-20B-D SPACIOUS EFFICIENCY unfurnished. AH appliances. Gas & water paid. Shuttle. $205. $50 deposit. 2 weeks free. 305 W. 35th 459-4977 Tern. 3-9-108-F 4 BEDROOM/2 BATH, 1600 sq. ft, wolk- ing distance to campus. 2811 Safado, $800/mo. Available June 1. 258-7817, 837-5368. 3-10-106_____________ $199 MOVE-IN Special. Spacious 1-1, great for roommates. Quiet 8-plex, 2 blocks to bus. Available now. $225- $235 + electricity. CaH 454-7900 Sandlin 6 Co. 3-10-11B-F____________ ONE BEDROOM Efficiency Apartment. All Bills paid. $200 + $50 deposit. 3- 10-10B ‘____________ _________ PLEASANT QUIET spacious Hyde Park efficiency, beautiful pool and courtyard, fas and water paid. Call David 458- 893 Ken 452-7552.3-10-20B-D ENFIELD ROAD 1 Bedroom Studio & Effi­ ciency. Nice carpet. Convenient Down­ town Mo pac $240-$290/monlh. 328- 1809/478-2775. 3-10-2B___________ THREE BEDROOM-Two Bath.Enfield, Shuttle, pool, laundry on premises. Con­ venient Downtown Mopac $475/month. 478-2775. 3-10-2B 390 — Unf. Duplexes CENTRAL AUSTIN W e st Cam pus, co z y 1-1 with b e ige carpet, private patio, an d all appliances. $ 2 95. 3 2 0 6 King #103. MATTHEWS PROPERTIES 835-5928 454-0099 2-20-20B-K C LA SSIC 50'S DUPLEX in quiet neighborhood, close to UT, 2-1 CH/CA, ceiling fans, carport, fenced yard, $450 w/ move-in special 335-0197 3-9-2B $295/mo Clean, convenient to UT 2-1, fans, A/C, yard, storage, cats OK, excellent appli­ ances, $200 deposit. Call 476-4516 evenings/weekends CENTRAL AUSTIN W a lk /U T efficiencies in old house, ga s/w a te r paid, 5 0 4 from Posse Elm w ood, across East. MATTHEWS PROPERTIES 454-0099,835-5928. 2-20-20B-K 1940's 2-1. Hardwood floors, ceiling fans, CA/CH, washer/dryer connections, large yard. On quiet cut de sac $350. 472-2123.2-27-20BF_____________ FREE RENT! Neor CR, 2-1, hardwood floors, miniblinds, pets allowed, water paid. Price negotiable. 928-3585 evenings. 3-1-10B-C COMPUTERIZED COMPREHENSIVE Availabilities. AH Sizes - AM Prices - All Locations. Fast Free Service! Habitat Hunters 482-8651. 3-3-11P RENTAL 430 — Room -Board THE MERIDA 26th Street and San Gabri­ el, large 2 and 3 BR luxury condos with washer, dryer, microwave, spa and park­ ing. Starting at $750. 345-9986. _____________________2-22 206-E UT CONDO PRE-LEASING Benchmark 2-2 large Robbins Place 2-2 loaded Summerset 2-2 dose Pecon Tree 1-1 loft Guadalupe Place 1-1 nice $1250 $800-1150* $725 $450 $325 CaH for more information Tom at 472-6201 Harrison Pearson ____________________ 2-23-208-K The Cornerstone Place Condominium Designer interiors, 9-foot ceil­ ings, washers/dryers, ceiling fans, microwave ovens, dishwashers. On-site, attentive management. Rio Grande at 24th Street. 480-0065. _____________________2-14-208-C NORTH HILLS Spacious 2-lVi townhome. 10 min. from UT ond downtown. Shuttle ond city bus stop at front door. Recently renovated. CA-CH, ceiling fans, deck, fireplace. Well-insulated. Convenient to 183,Mopac, library, pool, shopping center. Available 1 April. $475. 272- 5783. 272-4076. _____________________ 2-24-20B-F MOVE IN FOR • DEPOSIT + HALF'S # MONTHS RENT! Very large 3-1, 2-1, 2-lVj Townhomes. All appliances, ceiling fans, fireploce, fenced patio and pool. Pets O.K. $295-$445 Call 346-4392 and 892-7623 ________________________ i f 2 0 CROIX 2BR/2BA FURNISHED W/D, M I­ CALL CROWAVE, ETC S750/MO. AGENT MITCH ONLY. 476-2673. 2-13- 208-D________________________ CROIX LARGE 1-1, W/D, MICROWAVE, ETC. S550/MO. CALL AGENT MITCH ONLY. 476-2673. 2-13-20B-D_______ WEST CAMPUS 2 BDR/3 BA, FUR­ W/D, NISHED, MICROWAVE, ETC 5800/MO. CALL AGENT MITCH ONLY. 476-2673. 2-13- 20B-D_________________________ STORY, 2 BEST DEALI 2 bedroom condo, has ev­ erything! Furnished, big screen TV, none better. Agent. Ask far Gerard, 474- 4800.2-17-208F NORTHFORK CONDOS. Small, quiet complex. One bedroom available, 4401 Speedway 459-0889. 2-22-20BF PRE-LEASE now for best units. Fall or Summer in West Campus. Call Mark Ab­ ernathy. 474-4800. Campus Condos. 2-22-20B-A SUMMER ONLY, WC, 2-2, FULLY FUR­ NISHED, S420/MO, 2-1, $380/MO. CALL AGENT MITCH ONIY.476-2673. 2-23-20B- D____________________ CO N D O TOWNHOMES CENTENNIAL 3-2 FULLY FURNISHED $1300/MO. CALL AGENT MITCH ONLY. 476- 2673.2-23-20B- D_______________ $99 FIRST MONTH I Quiet complex near 183/Anderson. 2-1V2, new carpet and paint. Fireplace, washer/dryer. Only $3501 Associated Properties. 346-8145. 2-24-20B-F_____________________ THE CROSSING: Nice 2-2 on shuttle route. Washer/dryer, optionees, pool. Associated Properties. 346-8145. 2-24- 20B-F TRAVIS HEIGHTS-Chorming 1-1 hard­ wood floors, pool, near shuttle route. $300. Associated Properties. 346-8145. 2-24-206-F_____________________ GREAT LOCATIONI Cute 1-1 near shuttle. Appliances, pool. $350. Associated Properties. 346-8145. 2-24-208-F PRE-LEASING Nowlll Condos, houses, apartments. City Properties, 2717 Rio Grande. 478-6565. 2-28-20B-F PRE-LEASING ORANGETREE & CEN­ TENNIAL -1,2, & 3 BEDROOMS. PRIC­ ES START AT S575/MO. CALL DAVID HAYES AT PM.T. 476-2673. 2-28-208- D 2 BEDROOM/2 BATH DESIGNER INTE­ RIOR WITH WASHER/DRYER, MICROWAVE, ETC. FURNISHED/UN­ FURNISHED. START AT $675/MO. CALL DAVID HAYES AT PM.T. 476-2673. 2- 28-20B-D______________________ PRE-LEASE-NICE CO NDO S IN WEST CAMPUS. 2 BEDROOM/2 BATH. WASHER/DRYER, MICROWAVE, ETC. STARTING AT $60Q/MO. CALL DAVID HAYES AT PM.T. 476-2673. 2-28-208- D SUMMER CO N D O for lease. 2 blocks from campus, furnished, ideal for 2. %500/mo. Coil 512-480-0330,713-954- 5005.3-1-58 PRE-LEASE WATERFORD 2 AND 3 BED­ ROOMS. ALL AMENITIES LIMITED AVAILABILITY. CALL AGENT MITCH ONLY. 476-2673.3-2-20B-P_______ ORANGE TREE 2-2'S AN D 1-1'S, FUR­ NISHED OR UNFURNISHED, W/D. CALL AGENT MITCH ONLY. 476-2673. 3-2-20B-D WEST UNIVERSITY Place Condos is now spring. Day leasing for summer/faN/ 482-0082, night 454-4918.3-3-208 ORANGETREE 2-2 $700 $1000 fall. Great Washer/Dryer 0445.3-7-208-D included. pfonl ALPS 331- LUXURY HIGH-RISE 2 Bedroom iVj Both condo overlooking west campus. AD bib poid. 320-8088.3-9-28____________ 420 — Unf. Ho u m s PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER, FALL/SPRING A UNIQUE, COMPLETELY RENOVATED 3000 SQ. FT , THREE BEDROOM TWO AND ONE- HALF BATH. HYDE PARK HOME LOCATED ONE BLOCK FROM THE UT SHUTTLE. AMEN­ ITIES INCLUDE: A ll APPLIANCES. CEILING FAN, JACUZZI WHIRLPOOt, RECESSED LIGHTING, TWO CAR GARAGE, FENCED YARD, AND HUGE DECK. S1500/MO MITCH 467-9211 2-16-206-D NOW PRE-LEASING! 2-3 Bedroom Houses Summer/Fall PARKE COMPANY 479-8110 2-27-208-c COMPREHENSIVE COMPUTERIZED Availabilities; All Sizes - AM Prices - All Locations Fast, Free, Servicel Habitat Hunters, 482-8651. 2-15-28P________ TWO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS nice 2-1, CA/CH, W/D, cp, $450, Move-in spe­ cial available. Bret. 453-0540. 2-15- 20B-D_________________________ HUGE YARD, trees. University home, 3-1 1/2 neor pork, hardwood floors, newly painted, mini blinds, 476-4755. 2-17- 208 PUERTO VILLARTA 1 BR apartment at beach side resort, maid service, Furnished Kitchen, Accommodates up to 4 persons. Available May 6- 13 and/or M ay 13-20. $500 per week. 331-8370 Please leave message. 3-10-1B A N N O U N C IM EN T S 510 — Entrtainm ent- Tickets CHICAGO-AM Y GRANT-Sandi Patti- R.EM.--Randy Travisl Up front/floor tickets. Showtime Tickets, 760 W. MLK, 478-9999. 3-3-108-F_____________ 530 — Travel Transportation SPRING BREAK PADRE STYLE Beachfront Special 7 Nights - $219.00 per per­ son including FREE parties • sailing. Call Trent: 4 7 7 -9 6 3 7 ______________________ 2-10-20-F SPRING BREAK AT PADRE Fully equipped condo on N. Padre HYDE PARK Loi dining. BeauttfuT hardwood floors throughout. $450 per month. Austex Reolty. 345-8585. 2-17-20B-E_______ AVAILABLE NOW, 2 through 5 bedroom bouses for rent. 452-5979 (24 hours). 2-22-20 B______________________ 2 BDR with formal noar CorPu* & Port Aransas. Sleeps 4. Luxury complex with boat dock & pool, 100 yards from Gulf beach. Available 3-10 thru 3-17 for $450 O B O by 3-9. $200 refundable secur­ ity deposit required. Coll Sunny, days 817-457-8762, evenings 214-946- 3606. _________________________3-8-2B 2 BD/ 1 BA hardwoods, ceiling fans, high ceilings, gas, heat, wolk to campus, need to sublease soon. $425/mo. 454-8987. 3-3-6 P________________________ CONVENIENT UT- downtown. Attractive 2 Br, CA/CH, appliances, furnished. $425 References. 477-8613. 3-7-58 VERY NICE 3-2. Two blocks from cam­ pus. W/D, CA/CH, CP, fmt yd. Move-in special. Bret. 453-0540.3-7-20B-P FREE HOSTEL pass with Europe round trip air and Eurail pass. Rainbow Tours. 720 N. Post Oak, Houston. 713-681- 2733. 3-10-1P___________________ SPRING BREAK at South Padre - Two beautiful bayside condos, each sleeps four. Call Don at 512-383-1264 or Glo- rio 512-383-1877. 3-1-8B___________ TWO BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS nice 2-1, CA/CH, W/D, cp, $450. Move-in spe­ cial available. Bret 453-0540. 3-7-208- D 2 ROUNDTRIP tickets to Sea tie From Houston intercontinental. Leaves 3-11 returns 3-16 $350 each best offer gets. 478-8458,473-3361 3-6-58_______ COZY BUNGALOW in the heart of Hyde Pork. TotoMy remodeled 3-1 w/garage, island kitchen. $900/mo, year leose. Ma­ ture and responsible only. CaH Claudia, 474-4456 - 328-8808. 3-9-12B-F 1301 E. 30ih. Spacious 2-1 fenced yard. Ugly outside. Nice $375/month 255-7303.3-9-5B Garage, :e inside. 2804 DANCY COZY 1 Bedroom cot­ tage. (Back of House). $225/month. Pets OK. Ugly outside, nice inside. 255-7303. 3-9-58________________________ 2 BR/ 1 BA Cottage, private, quiet, hard­ wood floors, carport. 5613 Jim Hoggs. Neuman Management. 453-4500. 3-10- 20BF__________________________ 425 — Rooms Beautiful historic home 2 blocks UT. Quiet, studious, re­ laxed. Doubles $293-$300, singles $325-$354. Includes all food, bills. Call soon! Helios Co-op, 478-6763, 1909 Nueces, or call ICC Co-op: 476-1957.510 W. 23rd. _____________________ 2-17-208-K ABPI CLEAN, private rooms. $170-$200. Walk to campus. Deposit required. Bar- ry, 472-4205.3-1-10BF____________ NEAR UT Law School on RR shuttle. Large, rooms-$150-$195 ABP. CA/CH, share baths. 3310 Red Riv- er-476-3634.3-2-20B-F___________ furnished RO OM FOR rent. $175 ABP. 2 blocks from UT. 2405 Rio Grande 477-5941. 3-7-4B 435 — Co-ops FRIENDLY, SUPPORTIVE, Veggie Co-op seeks femóle for double room»$295, indudes all bilk, food. Great house, 1805 Pea good food. 478-0880. 3-1- 208- SHORT WALK UT. Your own summer room. Quiet, non-smoking, pettess. Shared kitchen. CaH 474-2408 for pri­ vate both, ABP. $225-1275. CaH 472- 5646 to share bib., bath. $1204200. 3- 7-20B-F_______________________ 440— Roommates M O VING? NEED a pface? Or a room­ mate? ROOMMATE BROKERS finds compatible roommates i/o r places: 477-5569. fee. 3-3-20B-F__________ ROOMMATE NEEDED for three bed­ room condo on Townlake, poobide. $225. 443-5497. 3-7-48___________ SHORT WALK UT. Your own summer room. Quiet, non-smoking, pettess Shared kitchen. CaN 474-2408 for pri­ vate bath, ABP. S225-S275. CaN 472- 5646 to share bilk. bath. S120-S200. 3- 7-20B-F_______________________ PROFESSIONAL OR Graduate student, female, to share 2 BR house at MoPoc & 45th. $250/month + utilities. WiN be home only one weekend/month or less for the next year 451-8080. 3-8-10B-F NO N SM O KING FEMALE housemate needed - quiet, dean, near shuttle, $150 per month plus Va bilk. CaN 442-4202, W/D included 3-8-3P______________ QUIET RESPONSIBLE non-smoking female roommate wanted to share du­ plex CR shuttle. $180/mo + Vs utilities. $50 deposit. 452-7319 after 6:00 pm. 3-9-5P CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD WANT ADS... FLY TO Midland for Spring Break. $38 Round Trip. 3 tickets available. 477- 6866,478-5433. 3-7-4B___________ 540 — Lost & Found BRACLET FOUND ot Les Amis this week­ end. Call Maureen, 837-3353. 3-8- 3NC__________________________ 560— Public Notice BODY? MIND? Spirit? Who are you? Phone 1-800-367-8788.3-10-5P 570 — M usic- M u sid an s KEYBOARDIST NEEDED Sundays 8 30- 11:30AM. Excellent pay. Advancement Pay. Advancement based upon skill 892- 7375,280-STAN, 892-4223. 3-6-5P EDUCATIONAL 580-M u s ic a l Instruction GUITAR, PIANO, singing, and acting les­ sons at the Morci Lynne Studio. 467- 8150. Special introductory offer. 3-10-1B 590 — Tutoring MATH TUTOR 504 W. 24th S t Office 477-7003 Over 10 year* of professional service bel pin# atudenta make T H E G R A D S. Stru gglin g?? Frustrated on tests?? C e ll or come by forappointm ent 102 MATH ENQM. S MCE EM306 it! EM311 CS304PT M303F EM306S CS206 M403KL EM314 CS315 M316K/L EM319 CS410 M305G EE316 CS410 M407 ££411 MMMAB CS328 EE316 M606EA/8 CS336 EE212 CS345 M318K EE323 CS352 .1 M31.1_.__ EN LMH CS372 PHVMCS CHEMM1RV ENQ603 PHY301 CHEM301302ENG307 PHY302K/L CHEM610A/B ENG 300 PHY303K/L CHEM618A/B ENG310 PHY327K.1 S U » M i l AST ÍC 0. ACC311/312 AST301 AST302 AST303 AST307 --------- m 0PA333/K ACC364 STAT308 PSY317 SOC317 ECO302 EC ECO320IC1 EG0324 Don’t put thie oft ur fare ■team . R’s too Me than... • lUocktoUT * H b ym w o ttt * h i b i m • Lotto! poPonco the night be­ mtee you cm unOtrttmnd Next door to Mad Dog & Beene West 24ti i t ■ IIIOMt. ★ ■LOCK SERVICE S I [( ( I KI) I I I I I U I M . * I \ I s i i l l . 1 1 * \ 11 S 111 I |( ( I S . 1 1!i i ( i [ i i I I )) 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 SPANISH TUTOR: All counes. WiN help in grammor, composition, and conversa­ tion. Don't wait until it's too latel 322- 0849. 2-22-208-F_______________ PAPER ASSISTANCE English, Govern­ ment, History, Philosophy, etc. Don't wait! Reasonable help far reasonable prices. 458-6807 2-24-208 EXCELLENT TUTORING: math, physics, chemistry, computers, logic, organic, biochem, physiology, others. ID make these easyl $1C KeNy 474-7801. 3- 3-20P SERVICES 620 - Legal S«rvic«s ERASE BAD CREDIT Information from credit bureau files. We wiN use existing stale S/or Federal laws to help you. Free detoik. Please coll 444-1912. 3-7- 58 ■ M oving- H auling M O VERS: ASBEY absolutely professional Piano moving, households, offices, apartments. Speciak to Dallas, Houston, etc. 479-9301 3-10-20B-D 7 1 0 — A p p lia n c e R e p a ir ■ S rokSc * VWOMMtt C U N M 6 Gbi Servtcs Specra* vacuum Sevang Moctvne 844.98 99.98 Z IV L E Y ’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE PRINTING APPLICATIONS Sure,W«Tyf i FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Mart Out with Good Oradet? Law Briefs RKSUMIS 2707HEMPHILL PARK At 27th 6 Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 ACADEMIC TYPING SERVICE 5 0 4 W .2 « fh St. 91 477-8V Term Papers, Rei ion* Briefs, Dtuertat $ 2 /p p . w /2 4 hrs .nofk* Atom , wetfsemm. ■ M NoKtdoortoMmdDo N Pickup 4 flttfrvry: SET' Opm LONGHORN COPIES • R e s u m e s • T h e s e s • T e rm P a p e r s • W o r d P ro c e ssin g • B i n d i n g • L a m in a t in g • L a s e r P rin tin g • K o d a k - C opie s 2 5 1 8 G u a d a lu p e 476-4498 A+TYPING SERVICE ■t PeniHgM Book» 407 W. 2436-5747.3-9-2B__________ A R U N B N O W Í t t l % f f i ¡ ¡ Ñ H ¡ ¡ ^ N ¡Service. Lid tip S deriei to $105K Inlry n X05^B7 Ext A -9 4 1 3 .3 -IO -2 4 P ^ ^ ^ H C A U 471-5544 I O P U C S A W O O DS TYPING & word process: ng. Memory typewriters, MAC w ritn LaserWriter. 25 years experience. 2200 Guadalupe. 472-6302.2-20 Q-20B-F SUCCESS ORIENTED people full/part time. Are you worth more than your making? Pre-recorded message. 469- 9329.3-10-3P___________ 810— Offkffi- Clffirical US - FuN/port (45+ wpm). BOOKEEPER (we train). Runner (your car). O D D JOBS. Applica­ tions 9am-4pm...408 W 17th. 2-24-208- F RECEPTIONIST FOR Law office port time 20/hrs week 9om-lpm, M-F light lypina good with people. 458-8106.3-10-18 820 — Accounting- Bookktt tping NEAR CAMPUS Full/part time. Gain bookkeeping experience. TYPIST (45 w.p.m.) RUNNER (your cor) O D D JOBS. Applications 9am pm. 408 W. 17th St. 3-2-20B-F______________________ 860 — Engineering- Technical "• MACINTOSH PROGRAMMERS • We need your Macintosh Programming skills! Full-time position. Great environ­ ment for individuob possessing 2 years experience with C, Pascal, Red Time and/or graphics applications. Competi­ tive salary and benefits. Please send re­ sume to Impression Software, Inc. AT­ TENTION: Personnel. 2111 Dickson Drive, Suite 30, Austin, TX 78704 3-9-2B 870 — Medical AUSTIN STATE HOSPITAL MHMR AIDES Requires HS/GED plus successful completion of Best Test given through T.E.C. Shifts available: 3 p.m.-ll p.m. and 11 p.m. -7 a.m. Newly hired aides will be placed on temporary status for first six months of employment. C on ­ tinued employment dependent upon successful completion of required training ond "neot standards" evalua­ tion. Applicants must present TEC blue referral card at time of application. In­ quire Personnel Office, 4110 G u a ­ dalupe, 452-0381, ext. 4657. EEO vmployvr _____________________3-6-58 890 — Clubs- Restaurants BARTENDING LEARN HOW IN 2 WEEKS Morning, afternoon and eve­ ning classes available. Job placement assistance. Texas School of Bartenders. 4 4 0- 0791. Approved by Texas Edu­ cation Agency. 2-14-20B-F MIKE & CHARLIE'S needs grill cook Wednesday-Saturday 5pm-10pm Ap­ ply 1206 W. 34th Street after 2 pm. 3-7- 4B-C___________________ 900 — Domestic- iold Hous MATURE, RESPONSIBLE person needed for 7 yr old - Child core/ nouseker 3-6pm, M-F, own tronportation. 338- 0214. 3-6-5B__________________ MALE ATTENDANT Saturday ond Sun­ day. 9am to 2pm to aid paraplegic. $5.50/hour. 452-9621. References and transportation required. 3-8-10B N ANNY WANTED for infant. Mature, experienced, non-smoking, one year committment omd references required. 25hours/week. Good pay and benefits to right person. 892-4560. 3-9-58 AFTER SCHOOL Pick-up/Care of 11 year old girl. 8-10 hours/week. Hourly rate/ mileoge 495-8515/837-3117 (Ms. Por­ ker). 3-10-18 T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D A D S w o R K F O R Y 0 U R S c A L L 4 7 1 5 2 4 4 • O f W . M Ih 473-VACS I 790— P art Tima - I 750— Typing TYWNG * W ordpracessme Tsrm Papers, Resumes, Theses. Fast service at reesow- ahi> pricas. Bile Office Services. §92- 043», R92-0031 2-24-208 MORO PROCESSMGffltANSCROTON A —LI -I KAi É 1. . 8--- WRHPPnCI. UN8 IFcttilieerissM l TvRffi 472-WORD. 2 24-20RK 483-5500 $5.00 HR STUDENT JOB Grcus Tickat Sales Mining hours 6-9 iwn. Mon-Fri Apply 5555N. l i a r C-107 9-4 pm $5.00 HR 483-^500 PRE-LEASE CROIX 2 BDRM/2 BATH, WASHER/DRYER, MICROWAVE, ETC S800/MO. CALL DAVID HAYES AT PM.T. 476-2673.2-28-208-D_______ CLASSY, SPACIOUS 3-1 house to share with one other, dose in. No smokers. Must see. Peifor grad student $290.495- 9555.2-27-108 PRELEASING EXCLUSIVELY LISTED 3-9-28 Stoneleigh (26 units) from $ 7 2 5 V alencia (8 units) from $ 8 0 0 W estrid ge (ii umts) from $ 6 5 0 D o S RÍOS (32 units) from $ 3 7 5 Creekridge (12 units) from $ 6 5 0 St. Thom as (i unit) $1 200 Call Today to Get Your Best Deal! Royce Gourley: Royce Gourley Jr. Assoc. Inc. 327-4029 453-5237 Kyle Graham 477-7770 _______________________ 3-6-5B-F PRESERVATION SQUARE 1900 San Gabriel Centennial Orangetree St. Thomas Waterford Croix CALL M A H • 474-4800# Campus Condos, fast, friendly service _____________________ 2-13-208-A ★ ORANGETREE* ★ 2 - 2 * Pre-lease summer $700/ $1000 Fall. W asher/ Dryer included. Great roommate plan! ALPS 331-0445. 2-17-20B-K NO W PRE-LEASING! Lantern Lane Nueces Oaks Old Main Orangetree Croix and morel PARKE COMPANY 479-8110 _________________ 2-27-208-C ★ LUXURY ★ 1-1, 2-2, 3-2. M A N Y P R O P E R ­ TIES A V A IL A B L E . C A L L N O W F O R BEST S E L E C T IO N . A S K F O R M ATT. ★ 474-4800 ★ C A M P U S C O N D O S ________ 3-8-20B-A WEST UNIVERSITY PLACE O N UT SHUTTLEI l-35/OI»orf, 2-2, go- rage, fireploce, ceiling fan, 8 0 8 W est 29th Street. Large 2 W/D provided, private polio, many ex­ tras! $475 The Eliot System 451-8964. BR a n d 2 B A luxury condos. 3-7-14B-C W a s h e r, dryer, m ic ro w av e , large p ool a n d spa, secured en­ try with parking. Starting at $7 50. FURNISHED CONDO. $99 move-in spe­ cial. W/D in unit. 1-1 $329/monlh. 4411 Guadalupe. CoM 251-7678.3-8-108 345-9986 2-22-20B-E PRE-LEASE DESIGNER 2-2 W/D, M I­ CROWAVE, ETC TWO BLOCKS TO CAMPUS S675/MO. CALI AGENT MITCH ONLY. 476-2673.3-8-20B-D FOUR STAR At other dorms you eat, at Madison House you dine. We pride ourselves on our homemade pastries and cookies, fresh fruits, and deli­ cately prepared entries, all served in a homelike setting. We have room for a few more students in our family for spring semester. Call us at 478-9891 or come by 70*5 W. 22nd for a tour of our buildings. Now leasing for fall 1989. roperties £roper Live where everyone knmvs your name. Madison Properties 709 W. 22nd. 478-9891 \ THE DAILY TEXAN/Friday, March 10,1989/Page 15 ACRO88 PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Wordless 6 Snakes 10 Brunch food 14 Dwelling 15 Small opening 16 Marine peril 17 Thick liquid food 18 Farm tool 19 Not cloudy 20 Small appliance 22 Jewish feast 23 Fashionable beach resort 24 Merchants 26 Many times: poet. 29 — Scotia 31 Ump’scall 32 Squirmed 34 Social groups 38 Mongolian monk 39 Loser 41 Grape bearer 42 Music system 45 Garments 48 Medic 49 Lime or teak 50 Dental deg. 51 Heaven" 55 Honor cards 57 Golf clubs 58 " 63 Transport 64 Sickness 65 Asian noble 66 Polish river 67 Visages 68 Put together 69 Promontory me" a 0 B A m □ r a n S □ Da r a n a □ D E F T E V E R a a r a u i i s r a s s ® a u s a r a a n r a a s E i □ m a n n A N 0 □ □ a r a a s r a a T E 0 H a □ s □ A M 0 N i N H A L E A D E A L u 0 M P 0 E S S S T s □ □ S Y U T E □ R E A B u D G E T L A N D E R S a s a s E S 0 F T ■ O T 1 S 1 S P E T S T A T u E P A L A T A g L E A B A T R g A R R U S E S [A G S 0 □ rai 1 M. G E N g fv E S G [R [E f . K 70 Irritant 71 Fluffy stuff DOWN 1 "Lights out” 2 Border on 3 Center 4 Utopian 5 Raining 6 Okayed 7 Aria, e.g. 8 Tine 9 Stitch 10 Having force 11 Soar aloft 12 Doomed one 13 Prophets 21 Celebrity 22 Whiskey drink 25 Hogwash 26 Barn birds 27 Coll. assn. 28 Father — 30 Grown-up 33 Landscapers 35 Shuttlecock 36 Ms. Bagnold 37 Understands 40 Filthiest 43 Blue moons 44 Fall mo. 46 Require 47 G of GPO 51 Stifle 52 Disintegrate 53 Ballots 54 The — , Netherlands 56 E. Indian ascetic 59 Wiretaps 6 0 hour: shortly 61 Kind of case 62 Hitler aide 64 Power unit 3-10-S9 © 1989 United Feature Syndicate Doonesbury Longhorns aim By SAM JACKSON Daily Texan Staff ^ ■■ W l V H Temperatures are rising, students are readying for a weeklong break, and every- one's just a little excited. From the sound of it, that could only mean spring is here. W o m e n Well, that's true, but it can also be said that it's just about that time of the season for the University of Texas women's swimming and diving team to go off and compete for anoth­ er national championship. Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the third-ranked Lady Longhorns will be in Indian­ apolis at the NCAA Swimming and Diving Championships, shooting for their sixth consec­ utive title. And as every championship team must do, the UT swimmers appear to have hit a groove that could earn them yet another banner for the Texas Swimming Center wall. In the SWC Championships two weeks ago, the Lady Horns gave what Coach Mark Schubert thought was their best effort this year in bring­ ing home their seventh straight conference title. With the SWC and NCAA meets both using the same formats for events, it was important that the Horns got faster times and spirited perfor­ mances this late in the season. For Schubert, his swimmers could not have picked a better time to peak. "I'm very confident that the girls are in super shape," Schubert said. "We qualified all but two [UT] swimmers for the NCAA's and have all the right individuals in the right events. "We'll need the best from th e best " Texas will be led by its best in the likes of senior Stacy Cassiday — 200- an d 500-yard free­ style, 100 and 200 t> itterfly — and sophomore Leigh Ann Fetter — 50 and 100 freestyle — who t o * ™ 1 only turned in lofty performances at the SWC Championships two w eeks ago but are also proven performers in the th e NCAA's Last year, Cassiday and Fetter w ere instrumental in the title win as each swimmer scored high p ints for Texas. In addition to his two stars, Schubert will ex­ pect more point pr< iuction from senior Court­ ney Madsen, junior Andrea H ayes and freshmen Katy Arris and Dorsey Tierney. Madsen and Hayes both contributed valuable efforts in last year's national championship and must once again be depended on to provide good scores. And while they are newcomers to the scene, Arris and Tierrjey will ^ sorely need­ ed for any Texas title hopes. Schubert had high aspirations for two of his younger swimmers. "Arris has yet to hit her peak and could be a suprise," Schubert said. "Tierney will be verv powerful." Tierney sat out the SWC m eet while nursinj a pulled groin back to health, b u t her coach says she's completely recovered an d feels ready to go. The Lady Homs will be going m to the meet in quite an unaccustomed role. This year, Texas is an underdog. The top-ranked Florida G ators and No. 2 Stan­ ford Cardinal are expected to battle for the title, but Schubert warns his squad should not be tak­ en lightly. While UT is a little thin in the butter­ fly and even thinner in the breast and backstroke events, it doesn't mean in th e least way that there is a lack of talent. Cassiday, senior Annabelle Cripps, and soph­ omore Knsti Kiggans will represent Texas in the butterfly events. For the backstroke, Hayes and freshman Cathy Ritch lead the Homs while Tier­ ney is the lone UT swimmer in the breaststroke. Each of these swimmer's have done well all sea­ son and should score well in the championships but have no one else to back them up as Texas teams in year's past have had. To account for that deficiency, Schubert has possibly the deepest freestyle group in the na­ tion and has four strong relay teams. Schubert said he expected his two freestyle relay units to give the Gators a run for their money. So what will it take for the Homs to bring back banner No. 6? It's quite simple. For us to be successful, we need to win events. Schubert said. "We will have to have the best performance of the season." In his first year as coach, Schubert could not have asked for much more. He will be sending all of his seniors to the NCAAs, the best thing anyone could ask for be­ fore leaving. In addition to Cassiday, Cripps and Madsen, Chris Emerson and Peggy Meagher, who both qualified at the last minute in the Tex­ as Invitational in Austin last Saturday, will close out their careers going for a fourth national title. And just as special for Schubert is the fact this is his first title shot. I've been to four Olympic Games and every national championship since 1973 and I'm most excited about this one," he said. "We're all really up for it." — ... «^■^■*■——■—11 « 111 ■Wl mm. spring break but we will meet again March 24. Have a wonderful time wher­ ever your plans take you. A volunteer position at the Student Health Center is available for a market­ ing/public relations/graphics major. Pri­ mary responsibility will be to design and implement ideas for a display board in the lobby of the Student Health Center. Requires experience with MS Word and various graphics software on Macintosh. For more information, call Wanda Hub­ bard at 471-4955, ext. 212. The University Amateur Radio Club will have a hidden transmitter hunt at 7 p.m. Saturday all over Austin. The fre­ quency is 146.52 MHz. AFROTC will have TGIF at 5 p.m. Friday at Mr. Gatti's. Around Campus is a daily column listing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in Around Campus, organizations must be regis­ tered with the Office of Student Activi­ ties. Announcements must be submit­ ted on the correct form, available in The D aily Texan office, 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, by 11 a.m. the day be­ fore publication. The D aily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to style rules, although no sig­ nificant changes will be made. MEETINGS The Singapore Students Association will meet at 6 p.m. Friday in Graduate School of Business Building 2.124. All members are to attend. The Student AIDS Awareness Cam­ paign will meet from 2 to 3 p.m. Friday in Student Health Center 430. The Objectivist Study Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Texas Union Building Quadrangle Room. Students Older Than Average will meet as always Friday from 5 to 7 p.m. in the Texas Union Building Battle Oaks Room. Come by to celebrate the begin­ ning of spring break. SOTA is a social organization for students 23 or older. The Colombian Students Association will meet at 7 p.m. Friday at Jaime's Spanish Village, 802 Red River St. If you need a ride, call Juan Carlos at 476-8219. This meeting is a must. The Billionaire Botanist Club will meet at noon Friday in Biological Labo­ ratories 318A. New members are wel­ come. Bring contributions for the "Wall of Shame/Fame." LECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS The Center for Middle Eastern Stud­ ies, the College of Liberal Arts, the Off­ ice of the Vice President and Dean of Graduate Studies, the Lyndon B. John­ son School of Public Affairs, and the de­ partments of Anthropology, Govern­ ment and History will sponsor a conference on "The Iraqi Revolution of 1958: The Old Social Classes Revised" in morning sessions from 9 a.m. to noon and afternoon sessions from 1:30 to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday the Humanities Research Center Tom Lea Rooms. Fourteen scholars from the Unit­ ed States, Europe and the Middle East will speak. in The Institute of Geophysics will sponsor the seminar "Melt Accumula­ tions at the Base of Young Oceanic Crust" at 4 p.m. Friday in Conference Room 382, the Atrium, 8701 MoPac Ex­ pressway. Jan Garmany, research scien­ tist for the Institute of Geophysics, will speak. Please contact Jane in Geology iuilding 118 if you need transportation from the Department of Geological Sci­ ences to the Atrium. For more informa­ tion, call Charlene Palmer at 471-0465. OTHER Law Students for Gay and Lesbian Concerns will have happy hour at 5:30 p.m. Friday at Club 505, 505 E. Third St. Graduate students are welcome. Drink specials will be available. eluding intormal Torah and study at 6:15 P-m., Shirah community singing at 7 P-m. and services, both traditional and P-m- a* the Hillel House, Tt» n Antonio St T1** Learning Skills Center will hold M I S ? 11011 for differentiation review for ¡T , class from 9 a m - to 4:45 p.m. through March 27 in Beauford H. Jester 4^1-36*14^332 FOr m° re informati°n, call us kick off spring break. . T*1® Gay and Lesbian Students' Asso­ ciation will have happy hour from 4:30 P m Friday at the Cactus Cafe in the nion Buildin8- Come and help F ■J"* University Folk Dance Society have free folk dancing from 8 to 11 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union Building Quadrangle Room. No experience is necessary. Learn dances from around tne world. For more information, call Melissa at 471-5785. f h Ie*t Volunteer Services needs volunteers for the following: ■ T° interpret for an elderly laiw anese couple during home visits. 1 o work in an AIDS unit as a librari­ an, an HIV test counselor, a social work assistant, or phlebotomist. V ° * tor chddren of migrant workers m nigh school math, science, history 7 and language arts. “ To work a "Safari" the last weekend m ';P nl Activities with children include nature games, fossil hunt, animal masks, Texas wildlife, etc. For more in- 7JJ?ti° n , call 471-3065. * Spani®h Club wdl have its Friday tertulia as usual. It will be at 5:30 p.m. at ^,,.«,,,¿,1 welcome on 504 W. 24th St. Welcome one Greet the Shabbat programs Friday in- and all. Tertulias are not planned dunng The Hillel Foundation will have j BURNT ORANGE BLUES W SlTFJtoM *>0Kfclou), c* UN,>fouOM ip Yco, Necx Snuu Cowfc Z / UJrTH US»... v j s o « ^ . rrs w a r F > c w O r. l^AYTOWA,BUr HEVMi |T*S B eireR -T H A M STAVIKJCb H e R e , sitting» a r o u k j d ‘ ATCHiMO ,001^6 "lO ^AV.. '| ONONe C O N D r n C X J , OKAV?/ \ m*8L m m u P aeemts c d e t c a s u e , D o m o q , c F B o c ic . ( ^ H&v.Jty, M o p|p"' ^ t h i n ^ l WAS60MMA Vo ANVuúAN? t. THE MAGICIAN I'.OMBWl fBKIttKT 88£Ak y i H HMki Ti p »! some ftsevc KUL£:LCT lele. SCEfZ. fUDM tWCE l i t e n e a s Mil l , p e I T d t W U i t o A 0 6 B P S . •StHRTSTUMeuACr, ■ M A K E . T O Ü R .M O lt! H FM SL iX . IF , ALL. E L SE F A IL S ,H IT E M 'SIC BY TOM MNP BLOOM COUNTY M AUNe A common fnC A N AN t j x m m m t p m such ft wmp-NOQPte m/Km b y B erke B reath ed AJ asst have a safe and jail-freemmand try to make it back in one piece OUR STORY WIL CONTINUE WHEN WE GET RACK. WE'RE 0UTTA HERE. T I F 4b M A S T I N Page 16/THE DAILY TEXAN/Friday, March 10,1989 No. 10 Cowboys lasso Horns, 6-3 Longhorns falter in doubles play By PAUL HAMMONS Daily Texan Staff " A n o t h e r heartbreaker." T h a t s ta te ­ ment by Texas s e n io r D iana Dopson clearly summed up the feeling of the en- tire Texas wom­ en's tennis team after falling 6-3 to the Oklahoma State Cowboys. The fact that the meet lasted nearly five hours was an indication that the match was closer than the score showed. W om en In fact, during the course of the singles matches, Texas Coach Jeff Moore was visibly elated. His team was playing the No. 10 team in the nation, a team that Moore said is deeper than Texas' last opponent, sixth-ranked Southern Cal. The Longhorns were also bothered by injuries and various nagging illnesses lineup. And not only were they holding their own, but they had a chance to take the lead in the meet going into doubles competition. throughout the "I was disappointed [Hallmark's] match. "I thought we played as well as we could in the singles," Moore in said. Alecha's I thought she had a chance to come back and make it tight. I thought a n d Lanae J o a n na [Renschlerj played clutch matches. They were down continually and fought back. And Carla [Cossa] came up with a big win over an All- American, Tessa Price." [Plautz] Texas' Diana Merrett lost to Moni­ ka Waniek 6-0, 4-6, 6-1, in the No. 1 spot, but the Longhorns responded with wins in the two and four spots. Cossa beat Price 6-1, 6-1 and Renschler beat Danielle Jones 6-2, 7- 6. Oklahoma State won the five and six slots with Caroline Delisle downing Stacie Otten 6-0, 6-1, and Jackie Booth turning back Hallmark 6-2, 6-4. The last singles match of the day was the most dramatic. The Long­ horns got a near-heroic perform­ ance by Plautz, who was suffering from a virus and had not played since the USC match. Down 6-7, 6- 4, and 5-3 to Sallie Godman, Plautz came back to win the third set 7-5 to take the match and tie the meet at three wins apiece, delighting a I thought it was a great opportunity for us and we just didn’t convert today.’ —•Texas Coach Jeff Moore small but extremely vocal crowd. "The crowd really pulled me through," Plautz said. "We were both having some problems with the line calls, and she made some pretty close calls at some crucial points, and the crowd got on her. "I shouldn't really have been playing. As the match went on I got really tired and the long points real­ ly got to me. I was kind of losing it, but [the crowd reaction] kind of sparked my intensity." Whatever magic the Horns had in the singles matches died in the dou­ bles competition. The Cowboys won all three matches, with Waniek and Price beating Merrett and Dop­ son 4-6, 6-3, 6-3; Booth and Jones beating Cossa and Plautz 6-4, 7-5; and Godman and Delisle beating Renschler and Otten 3-6, 6-2, 7-6. Merrett and Dopson won the first set of their match and Dopson said they felt in complete control of the match. Renschler and Otten won their first set as well. Then the wheels started to come off. "I think what happened was [Merrett and Dopson] began to fall behind, and the other two teams got dow n," Moore said. "Basically we have three freshmen and a junior on those teams, and they've got to learn to keep them ­ selves up, even when things don't look so good. two doubles "O ur doubles execution was im­ proved, but the opportunity was there to win the match. [The OSU pairs] were not playing well. Even though they have the finest doubles combinations in the country, they weren't playing particularly well. I thought it was a great opportunity for us and we just didn't convert to­ day, but I think we will." Dopson said, "We played pretty consistently. I thought our match was pretty close all the way, and we just had a few things that didn't go our way. It was a step in the right direction, but we have a way to go before we're playing up to snuff." Garden party Associated Press Boston Bruin Randy Burridge and Washington Capital Rod Langway battle to control a loose puck during Thursday night’s game in Boston. The Caps won 7-3. In other NHL action, Montreal beat Quebec, 5-2; Detroit skated past the New York Rangers, 3-2; Philadelphia tied the New York Islanders, 4-4; St. Louis dropped Toronto, 4-1; and Calgary scorched Pittsburgh, 10- 3. Continued from page 7 initiated the contact. It just so hap­ pened that they both came to the United States to play golf. I did not go to their countries to recruit them, and I would not have known about them if they had not contacted me first," Weis said. Why? "One reason I picked an Ameri­ can university is because America has good college teams. We have a few good college golf teams in Ja­ pan, but not many. The level is so different. We can travel from Cali­ fornia to Florida, and the many col­ lege teams in the United States pro­ vide good competition," Hattori said. "American collegiate golf is really a mini-tour," Weis said. "This is a wonderful opportunity for foreign students. The women's golf tour in the U.S. is certainly the best. These girls see college golf as an opportu­ nity to launch them into a possible career in professional golf." On turning pro, Hattori was rather diplomatic. "Right now, I don't know, but — if I could — I'd want to try." Stott admits that turning pro is one motivation, but she down­ played its imprortance. "If I become professional I'd have to leave New Zealand for good and I don't want to do that. I want to go This Spring Break, go For just $25 each way, you and your friends can afford to pile on Greyhound. Whether it’s the beach, the slopes or your hometown, going Greyhound won’t cramp your style. $i each wty based on round-trip purchase. 916 E. Koenig Street *458-4463 low Money Saver Mm. Some restrictions apply. Spring Break fcre available 2/15/89 thixx^h 5/15/89*Sia subject to d u n g e w ^ ^ G1989 Greyhound Lines, Inc. Green leads Texas to indoor NCAA’s By DEREK CASTILLO DaHy Ttxan Staff So far this sea­ son no one has been able to beat Harry Green. In his four 5,000-meter rac­ es this season, Green has been undefeated. This th e w eekend senior will run his final collegiate in­ door race at the NCAA Indoor Championships in Indianapolis and he hopes that race will bring him a national championship. "Harry is as good as anyone in the country," Texas Coach Stan Huntsman said. "If he has a good race, he could win the national championship. He's done a great iob for us." Distance runner Jeff Carinada, high jumper Jon Shelton and pole vaulter Warren Smith will join Green at the NCAAs. Green qualified for the nationals with a 13 minute, 58.86 second race at the Eastman Kodak Invitational in January. His best time in the 5,000 was 13:54.04 at last year's Tex­ as Relays. Green said he has no idea what kind of time it will take to fin­ ish on top this weekend. "The track is real fast," Green said. "They ran the World Champi­ onships on it last year. Tactically, I'm going to stay relaxed and get be­ hind someone. I feel like I have good enough foot speed to make my move at the end if I need to." Green is coming off an impressive victory at the Southwest Conference Championships. With only three laps to go, Green made his move and surpassed leader Chris Zinn of Arkansas. Green finished with a strong kick and defeated Zinn by more than seven seconds. Green is making his seventh NCAA appearance. The five-time All-American has competed in the NCAA Cross Country Champion­ ships four times and in the Outdoor Championhips twice. Carinada, making his first NCAA Indoor appearance, will face confer­ ence rivals Rueben Reina and de­ fending national champion Joe Fal­ con, both from Arkansas, in the mile run. Cannada still remembers the conference meet in which Fal­ con and Reina finished first and sec­ ond. "Arkansas kind of shocked me at the conference meet," Cannada said. "They came out like gangbus- ters and didn't let up. I had to play catch-up the entire race. This time I'm go ig in with the attitude that I have nothing to lose and everything to gain. I'm going to run real ag­ gressive and just do my best." Shelton has set his goal at just clearing the bar. At last year's na­ tional meet, the senior failed to make a height. "Winning is not my priority," Shelton said. "This will be the first national meet where I'll have a chance to make a height. I feel like a have a shot to place in the top eight and possibly earn All-American honors." Shelton's toughest competition is expected to come from a pair of Louisianans. Bryan Brown of Northeast Louisiana and Hollis Conway of Southwest Louisiana will be the favorites in the high jump. home. "I miss my home. That's one rea­ son why I've had a lot of difficulty. Turning pro isn't out of my mind, but I've got to improve. I haven't improved since I've been here, which is real frustrating, but I've put that down to being pretty homesick. I might turn pro yet," Stott said. Germs, like Stott, admitted that being homesick was the toughest adjustment she had at Texas. "The hardest part was getting used to being so far from home, and being on your own with no family and no friends. It was really hard to form a new circle of friends. It was difficult just getting used to the way things are done around here. "It was so sudden. The change was difficult because I had not been here much before. You just feel so isolated," Germs said. Weis had Stott and Hattori room together as freshmen because Stott had taken some Japanese courses at the University of Aukland. Al­ though the two seldom spoke Japa­ nese, they became fast friends at a time they needed each other the most. "We had to go through all the same things together, so I knew how she was feeling and she knew how I was feeling," Stott said. "We didn't know where we were going or what we were doing, but at least we were going through the same thing." Hattori echoed the same senti­ ment: "She understands me a lot, and, I think, I understand her a lot. I can talk with her about everything. I don't think I would have been able to make it by myself, if she was not there." The friendship is indicative of the the whole Lady special bond Longhorn golf team shares. "It's been grand being on the team," Germs said, "because even though the people are from so many different places, we get on so well together." m w i» swimming One week after winning their 10th consecu­ tive SWC title and three weeks away from a trip to Indianapolis where they will try to defend their national crown, one would expect the Longhorn men’s swim team to enjoy their spring break by fine-tuning their machinery. Actually, Coach Eddie Reese is putting his team through one more test drive before mar­ keting his product. Reese, who was somewhat disappointed at his swimmers’ times last weekend, will have his team back in action at the Texas Swim Center this Friday and Saturday in an NCAA sanc­ tioned meet. SMU, TCU, Arkansas and Texas A&M will be competing, as well as up to 50 other teams from all over Texas that were also invited. To call the meet a competition, though, may be stretching the truth. In actuality, all the teams will be striving for one goal — having swimmers meet time standards for the NCAA Championships. "We’re looking to qualify two or three more guys," Reese said. "Everybody can go faster. They’re a lot faster than they were last week­ end." The Horns have already qualified 15 swimmers and one diver. The limit is 18 ath­ letes. with swimmers counting as one and divers one-half each. Last week's qualifiers will be swimming again, but more to stay in shape than to play "beat the clock." Those who didn’t Las Vegas, Nevada The Clark County School District projects 77 new schools for the 90’s! Urban Interviews to be conducted in Austin on A p ril 14-1 5 ,1 9 6 9 Call (702) 799-5086 as soon as possible 7.-00 am-4:30 pm RS.T to schedule an Interview. An application wUI be sent Immediately. EEO/AA fmninvr w o l O W N l V O U IU 1 I I I O I I I O O I . "We need another flier; take another sprinter," Reese said. "I'd like everybody to go as fast as they should go, and then whatever decisions have to be made I’ll make them." Last year, Reese had two swimmers over the qualifier limit. Reese's job now is to get the most out of his swimmers. 'W e had a couple of talks," Reese said. “As one of my swimmers said, [when] I said. Why are all of these other guys going slow when you're going fast7 He just went right there [pointing to his head, referring to the mental aspect]." But in the end, what happens in the pool is it, and Ns what counts. Reese knows swimmers must live up to their potential. "They make the difference," Reese said. "They've got to do it, there's no magic anyone can give them." According to Brian Cisna, who won the 1.650-yard freestyle last weekend, the team's attitude is good. ‘We're a lot more confident this year," said Cisna. who also qualified for the NCAAs in the 500 freestyle. "Generally, times around the country are slower." So this next week, while the campus will be empty and the beaches will be full, Texas' men’s swim team will be. hard at work. No. not working on tans like the 50,000 other Lor horns, but trying to trim hundredths of seconds off their times to bring home a second consec­ utive national championship — compiled by Jaime Aron Woman’s track The Lady Longhorns will begin defense of their indoor track title Friday in Indianapolis at the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Champion­ ships. Texas is sending eight athletes to compete in 11 events in the two-day meet. Carlette Guidry makes her second trip to the indoor nationals to defend her three NCAA in­ door titles as well as the title of national high- point scorer. Guidry will compete in the k ig jump, 55-meter dash. 200 end mile relay. Other Lady Longhorn competitors are Angie Bradbum in the high jump, Berbers Flowers in the 400, Leslie Herdieon in both the 200 and 400, Trina Leopold in her last race as a Lady Longhorn in the 5,000, and Shola Lynch In tw 800. The 1,600 relay team consists of Hardison, Guidry, Kellie Bryant and Flowers. The mHe re­ lay team is made up of Rowers, Bryant Hardi­ son and Kellie Rot rts. — compiled by Craig Dougim •f. OMahoma. 7 p.m. SMri^day: OMahoma, 2pm Sunday: Emporia 8L, 2 (2) Mondar- Emporia 8L, 7 p m . Tuesday; •oMhwasMm,7pm ü>dnMft£ Coasgeof «tüoidhwast 7 pm ItanNtap Colageof fteSoMhwett. 7 p.m. HMwhtT: OaaasBmrtML 4 pm (2) ]E«£--SSS^« «•dch tfc 8M Rosa. 2pm