Twp Da il y Texa n — -____________________________ fudent newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Wednesday, October 8, 1986 25c U.S. d e n ie s Sink with c r a s h survivor .......................................... Associated Press — ... r™ —' CIA recruiting Texans, congressman says Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — A civilian c a rg o plane that cra sh e d at a T e x a s m ilitary b a s e w as o n a cov ert C IA m issio n c a rry in g w e a p o n s to A m e rica n -b a ck e d reb els in N icarag u a, a c o n g re ssm a n s a y s . R e p H e n ry G o n z a le z , D -S an A n to n io , also said the C e n tral is o ffe rin g $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 to S p a n ish -sp e a k in g T e x a n s for a y e a r 's d u ty in C e n tra l A m erica. In te llig e n c e A g en cy G o n z a le z first m ad e th e a c cu sa tio n ab o u t th e CIA an d th e ill-fated carg o p lan e o n th e H o u s e floor M o n ­ d ay a n d h e h eld a n e w s c o n fe re n c e T u e sd a y to d is ­ cu ss h is a lle g a tio n s. In S a n A n to n io , th e T exas E m p lo y m e n t C o m m is­ sion, th ro u g h its v e tera n serv ice o ffic e r, is attem p tin g to recru it 1 ,0 0 0 C h íc a n o s , S p a n ish -sp e a k in g , fo r u n a c­ c o m p a n ie d to u rs for o n e year in C e n tra l A m e ric a ," he said at the n e w s c o n fe r e n c e . " [P e o p le ] w h o h a v e a b ack g ro u n d of e x p e r ie n c e in sm all a rm s and c o m m u ­ n ic a tio n s ." G o n z a le z said b o th c ra s h e s in d icate th e d a n g e r o f U .S . m ilitary in v o lv e m e n t in C e n tra l A m erica. ju st " I t 's tr a g ic ," G o n z a le z said . " I h a v e b e e n p re d ictin g that s o o n e r o r later w e 're g o in g to h a v e A m erican so ld iers s h o t a t o r killed . T h is a d m in istra ­ tion is o n an irre v e rsib le c o u rs e o f in te r v e n tio n ." T h e p lan e th at c ra s h e d early S a tu rd a y at K elly A ir F o rce B ase in S a n A n to n io w as o w n e d b y S o u th e rn A ir T ra n sp o rt, a M ia m i-b a se d c o m p a n y w h ic h G o n ­ zalez said has a h is to r y o f C IA in v o lv e m e n t T h e th re e -m a n c re w ab o ard th e L o ck h e e d 100 H e r­ cu le s L -382G , a civ ilian v e rsio n o f th e C -1 3 0 c a rg o p la n e , w as killed w h e n th e aircraft stru ck a h a n g a r and th e B ase O p e ra tio n s B u ild in g s h o rtly a fte r ta k e ­ off. "M y n am e is G e n e H ase n fu s. 1 c o m e from M arin ette, I w as cap tu re d y e ste rd ay in s o u th e rn N icaragu a. W is T h an k y o u ," h e said in a sh aky v o ice. H e w as led aw ay after 20 se c o n d s, and rep o rters co u ld not q u e stio n him H ase n fu s a lso w as allow ed to s p e a k to journalist-- b n e fly in S an C a rlo s, a port on L a k e N icarag u a n ear the crash sit<* H e said th e j lane began its jo u r n e y in M i­ am i, picked him up in El S alv ad o r, th en too k N icara­ gu an aboard in H o n d u ra s and e n te re d N icarag u an air sp a ce from C o sta Rica at a site k n o w n as La N oca on th e S an |uan R iv er. A cco rd in g to H a se n fu s, the N icarag u an w as orn of th re e m e n killed in the cra sh a rm y N ic a ra g u a n a c c o m p a n ie d H a se n fu s said th e o th e r tw o m en killed w e re A m e ri­ ca n s th e y id en tified as W allace B lain e S a w g e r jr and Bill C o o p e r fh e ir h o m e to w n s w e re not available o ffic e r s w h o N icarag u a had said in itially that all t h re * di i d m en w ere A m e rica n s, but ( ald e ro n la t e r said on e w as of "L a tin o r ig in ." T h e b o d ie s w e re said to be* in bad co n d itio n and still at th e < rash site in a re m o te ¡u ng le area n o rth of th e San Juan R iv er, whic h h e lic o p te rs had d ifficu lty in reach in g bee a use o f pcxir w e a th e r, C a ld e ro n , ch ief of th e m ilitary d istrict w h e re the p lan e w as s h o t d o w n, q u o te d H a se n fu s as sa\ in g S u n ­ dae 's flig h t had b een his fo u rth C o n tra .supply flig h t s in ce Ju ly . C a ld ero n said H a se n fu s ' jo b in th e s u p p ly flight w as to kick b u n d le s o f s u p p lie s o u t o f th e p la n e . T h e C -123 is an o ld e r-m o d e l aircraft th at w as used w id ely d u rin g th e V ie tn am W ar. C a ld e ro n said H a se n fu s carried a card issu e d by the S alv ad o ran air fo rce on )ulv 2b, 1986, a u th o riz in g him to e n te r restricted areas oí llo p a n g o A ir F o rce B ase tn s o u th e rn í 1 S alv ad o r C a ld ero n claim ed d o cu m e n ts foun d in th e d o w n e d tran sp o rt p lan e and on the v ictim s' b o d ie s id e n tified C o o p e r and S a w g e r as m e m b e rs of th e U .S m ilitary ad v isory g ro u p in El S a lv a d o r M A N A G U A , N icarag u a — A n A m erican w h o s u r ­ vived w h e n S a n d in is la s o ld ie rs sh o t d o w n a cargo I u e sd ay he is an av iatio n s p e cia list w ho p lan e said bo ard ed th e C -124 in El S a lv a d o r, and w as ca p tu re d in the ju n g le a d ay afte r th e p la n e c ra sh e d . Nicaraguan officials h a v e claim e d E u g en e H a se n fu s, 45, u( M a rin e tte , W is , is an A m e rica n m ilitary a d v iser serv in g in El S a lv a d o r and th e tra n sp o rt sh o t d ow n S u n d a y in s o u th e rn N icarag u a w as ca rry in g w e a p o n s and am m u n itio n to U S .-b a c k e d con tra reb els fig h tin g the leftist S a n d im sta s . H o w e v e r, o fficials in W a sh in g to n d e n ie d a n y c o n ­ n e ctio n b e tw e e n H a se n fu s an d th e U .S g o v e rn m e n t. b a n d in ista arm y Lt. C ol R o b e rto C a ld ero n said in M .in ag u a th at H a se n fu s and tw o A m e rica n s w h o died on th e p lan e carried id e n tifica tio n a sso c ia tin g them w ith th e U .S . m ilitare adv isors g ro u p in 1 I S a h ad or. It w as not clear from th e A m e ric a n 's brief re m a rk s to re p o rte rs I u e sd ay w h e th e r h e w as a m ilitary m an or a civ ilian . C a ld e ro n a lso said S a n d in is ta o fficia ls w ere c o n s id e r­ ing w h e th e r to put H a se n fu s o n trial and w h e th e r to retu rn th e A m erican v ictim s b o d ie s to th e ir fam ilies. 1 la se n fu s, u n sh a v e n and w e a n n g m u d d ied d en im c lo th in g , w as led o n to a sta g e at th e G o v e rn m e n t P ress C e n te r in M an ag u a a fte r b e in g flow n by h e lic o p te r I u e sd ay from th e crash site. Officials cope with freeze restrictions By ANDREA D. GREENE Daily Texan Staff T h e sta te w id e h irin g fre e ze o rd e re d last sp rin g by C*n\ M ark W h ite h a s ca u sed p ro b le m s ter so m e U n i­ v e rsity a g e n c ie s, but s ta te o ftic a is sav th e y hav e been .¡bk> te ap p ro v e re q u e sts ter e x e m p tio n s in th e m ost critical ca se s. R o b e rt > o u d e . W h ite 's c o o rd in a to r ter h ig h er e d u i a- tion , said by th e tim e m o st re q u e s ts to r e x e m p tio n s reach h is o ffic e , th ey h a v e b e e n pared d o w n to o n ly the m o st im p o rtan t h irin g n e e d s All o f th e re q u e sts fo r th e e x e m p tio n s h av e to be sig n ed bv th e p re sid e n t {W illiam C u n n in g h a m ] and th en th e y g o th ro u g h th e U T S y ste m o f fic e ," Y o u d e said . S o all th e o n e s th a t g e t to the g o v e rn o r have filtered th ro u g h th e aca d e m ic an d fin an cial p e o p le at th e U n iv e rsity . " B y th e tim e th ey g et o v e r h e re , thev reall) s h o u l d be p re tty c le a n ," h e said Y o u d e said U T o fficia ls w e re in fo rm ed that n o t all re q u e s ts w ould b e ap p ro v e d 1 o g et an e x e m p tio n , the req u est sh o u ld be for p e rs o n n e l requ ired for aca d e m ic in stru ctio n o r fo r help n e e d ed at th e b e g in n in g of each se m e ste r for a d m iss io n s and re g istra tio n , he said E d w in S h a rp e , vice p re s id e n t for a d m in istra tio n , said p ro v id in g stu d en t se rv ic e s is a p rim ary c o n ce rn in th e ap p ro v a l o r d en ial o f an e x e m p tio n req u est. " A t th e U n iv e rsity w e 'r e v ery d ece n tra liz e d , so each d e p a rtm e n t o r a g e n cy o n ca m p u s w as told that w e are in a h irin g fre e z e im p o sed bv th e g o v e rn o r b u t w e hav e to hav e b a sic serv ices for s tu d e n ts Sharpe said What we had a problem with is those agencies that wanted to maintain, say, 100 positions. W e re just not going to let those em ployee counts go up.’ — Robert Youde, governor s coordinator for higher education S h a rp e said b e ca u se U 1 d e p a rtm e n t and a g e n cv h e a d s w e re care fu l to re q u e st o n ly e x e m p tio n s m the m o st critical c irc u m s ta n c e s , C u n n in g h a m w as a b le to ap p ro v e m o st o f th e re q u e sts o n c e thev reach ed his office. " T h o s e re q u e s ts w ere re v ie w e d by th e re le v an t vice p re sid e n ts and th e n th o s e w e re sent to th e U T S y s te m and th e n to th e g o v e r n o r ," S h a rp e said . " S o ev erv effort w a s m ad e to c o n se rv e fu n d s th ro u g h a ttritio n " B u t if in th e view o f th e d e p a rtm e n t — the h in n g unit — th ey w e re n 't g o in g to b e able to p ro v id e s e r­ v ic e s ," th e re q u e st for an e x e m p tio n w ould p ro b ab ly b e ap p ro v e d b y C u n n in g h a m , S h a rp e said D e b o rah G r e e n e , th e g o v e r n o r 's a n a ly st in h ig h e r e d u c a tio n , said o n c e a re q u e st is a p p ro v e d by S y ste m C h a n c e llo r H a n s M ark, it is e v a lu a ted on th e b asis that th e re q u este d p o sitio n is related to " c o r e o p e r a tio n s " at th e U n iv e rsity . 'i o u d e said th e O ffice o f S tu d e n t Fin an cial Aid and O ffice o f A d m issio n s w e re tw o a g e n cie s th at had e m e rg e n c y e x e m p tio n s a p p ro v e d b e ca u se th o s e o p e r a ­ tion s a re e sp e c ia lly im p o rta n t at th e b e g in n in g o f e a ch se m e ste r. " T h e r e are v ario u s p e a k s a n d v alley s in th o s e d e ­ p a rtm e n ts, and u n fo rtu n a te ly , th o s e p e a k s o cc u rre d ju st a fte r th e h irin g fre e z e w e n t in to e f f e c t ," G r e e n e said. Y o u d e said re q u e sts w e re a p p ro v e d fo r e x e m p tio n s that w o u ld allow th e h irin g o f d o cto rs o r n u rs e s fo r th e S tu d e n t H ealth C e n te r if th e y w e re n e e d ed to m a in ta in "m im im u m h e a lth s ta n d a rd s an d a c c r e d ita tio n ." G r e e n e said o n e kind o f e x e m p tio n re q u e st th a t will not b e a p p ro v e d is a re q u e st fo r a p o sitio n th a t will c a u se a n in c re a se in a d e p a rtm e n t's total n u m b e r o f fu ll-tim e p o sitio n s. " B la n k e t w a iv e r s " — re q u e s t* for p e rm issio n to k e e p a d e sig in a te d n u m b e r o f p o sitio n s filled — also are d e n ie d , s h e said . " W h a t w e h ad a p ro blem w ith is th o se a g e n c ie s th a t w an ted to m a in ta in , sa y , 100 p o s itio n s ,” Y o u d e sa id . " W e 'r e ju s t n o t g o in g to let th o s e e m p lo y e e c o u n ts g o up. W e sen t th e m e ssa g e o u t th a t, D o n 't sen d us o u t a b u n ch o f |unk r e q u e s ts .' For th e m ost p art, th e y h a ­ v e n 't ." G r e e n e said so m e c a m p u s a g e n c ie s, s u c h as th e D i­ v isio n o f H o u sin g and Foo d S e rv ic e , a re n ot to tally su b je c t to the h irin g fre e z e b e c a u s e th ey ca n h ire e m ­ p lo y e e s u sin g local fu n d s — m o n e y o b ta in e d from s tu ­ d en t m eal plan an d h o u sin g p a y m e n ts. T h e m o st re q u e sts fo r h irin g -fre e z e e x e m p tio n s ca m e at th e b e g in n in g o f th is s e m e ste r b e ca u se m a n y d e p a rtm e n ts cou ld not fig u re o u t how m a n y in s tr u c ­ tors th e y w ould n eed to h ire fo r a c o u rs e until final re g istra tio n re su lts w ere a v ailab le , Y o u d e and G r e e n e said. G rants ta x a b le under reform s By LISA GAUMNITZ and STEFANIE SCOTT Daily Texan Staff A p ro v isio n of the fed eral tax re ­ form bill w ou ld m ak e s ch o la rs h ip m o n ey not u sed for tu ition tax ab le , and c o n fu sio n a m o n g s tu d e n ts ab o u t w h o is su b ­ text to the tax, a UT o fficial -aid Iu e s d a y . this h.i- cau sed aid, M ich ael N ov ak , U T d ire c to r o f fi­ nancial th e p ro v isio n said w ould req u ire that su rp lu s s c h o la r­ sh ip m o n ey n o t used fo r tu itio n and fe e s b e treated as taxab le in c o m e if the m o n e y b o o sts the r e c ip ie n t's in­ co m e level p ast th e lo w est tax b ra ck ­ et. Jo h n B u e c h le r, d istrict m a n a g e r tor H & R Block said the tax refo rm bill w ould raise th e m in im u m ta x ­ able in c o m e level for 1987 bv a b o u t S I ,0 0 0 o v e r tbc 1986 It vel. U n d er the bill, w h ich h as been ap p ro v e d bv C o n g re s s and aw aits the P re sid e n t R e a g a n 's sig n a tu re , stan d ard d ed u ctio n fo r a sin g le p e r­ son w ou ld be ra is ed to $2 540 and the p e rso n a l e x e m p tio n w ould be in cre a se d to S I , ^00 w ith e a rn in g s ab o v e $ 4 ,4 4 0 su b je c t to taxes. In 1986 a sin g le p e rso n w ith any in co m e had a stan d ard d e d u ctio n of $ 2 ,3 9 0 and a p erso n al e x e m p tio n of $ 1 ,0 8 0 . N o v ak said that a lth o u g h m an v s tu d e n ts w ill n o t be a ffe cte d bv this p ro v isio n receiv e s ch o la rs h ip s in a m o u n ts g re a te r th an th e co st of th eir tu ition will be taxed stu d e n ts w h o if a s tu d e n t Fo r e x a m p le , is aw ard e d a $ 2 ,0 0 0 sch o la rs h ip and the a v e ra g e co st of tu ition and fees for an a c a d e m ic year is $ 8 0 0 , the su rp lu s $ 1 ,2 0 0 w ould b e co n sid ere d taxable in c o m e , Nov ak said N ovak said s tu d e n ts sh o u ld not h av e to pay taxes on their s c h o la r­ sh ip s. " I w ould hkt u s [society j to be p a tie n t e n o u g h to w ait until th ey get o u t of sch o o l taxing th e m ," h e said. to start said D o n n a L o p ian o , w o m e n 's athletic d ire c to r, tax p ro v isio n th e m igh t a ffe ct a large n u m b e r o f the a th le tic sch o la rsh ip w in n e rs. " I t 's crazy — it's ab so lu te ly n u t s ." s h e said Of th e w o m en re c e iv in g ath letic sch o la rs h ip s , 48 are on full sch o la r­ s h ip - and 24 rece iv e partial a w ard s, w hich p ay tu itio n , fees and a p o r­ tion of room and b o ard . F ifteen a th ­ le te - art- on partial aw a rd s, w hich co v e r o n ly tu itio n , fe e s and b o o k -, L o p ia n o -aid . "1 ju -f can t w ait until som ebodv fig u re - th e a n sw e r to t h i s ," L o p ian o said . " D o e s th is m ean th e stu d en ts are e m p lo y e e s ? D o th ey get b e n e ­ fits, b ack p a v ?" j. ) . Jo h n i la v e n s, s p o k e sm a n tor U .S R ep 'Ja k e " P ick le , said the p ro ­ vision is a "v e r y strict in te rp re ta tio n o f w hat is in co m e and w hat is n 't.' in P ick le w as o p p o se d to th e p ro v i­ the c o n fe re n c e c o m m itte e sion but receiv ed no su p p o rt, so he v oted f u r th e bill w ith th e p ro v ision in tact H av en s said . A n o th e r p o ssib le co n seq u en ce of the p ro v isio n , N ovak said is that sch o o ls m igh t be fo rced to w ith h o ld part of th e scholarship m o n ey in the sam e w av that e m p lo y e rs w ith h o ld fed eral taxes from p a y ch e ck s It sch o o ls d o not w ith h o ld som e o f th e m o n e y , s tu d e n ts w ou ld hav e to pay a larg e c h u n k o f ta x e - at o n e tim e , N o v a k sa id , N ov ak said g ra d u a te an d re se a rch a s s is ta n ts su b je ct tii taxin g a s w e ll." teach in g "m a v be K e n n e th R o ss, a s s is ta n t to the d ean of g ra d u a te -tu d ie - said m ore th an o n e -th ird o f all g ra d u a te s tu ­ d en ts are e m p lo y e d a - e ith e r te a c h ­ in g o r re se a rch a s sista n ts. UT radio proposal submitted to Union By STEFANIE SCOTT Daily Texan Staff T h e S tu d e n t R ad io T ask Fo rce m av b e o n e step c lo se r to fo u n d in g a s tu d e n t-ru n radio s ta tio n a t th e U n iv e rsity , c o m m itte e m e m b e r- said T u e sd av Kirk L a u n iu s, e co n o m ics s e n io r and th e task fo rce ch a irm a n , said the g ro u p su b m itted a p ro p o sa l to the T e x a s U n io n M a n a g e m e n t C o m ­ m ittee last w e e k re q u e s tin g p e rm is ­ sion for th e rad io statio n to be lo c a t­ ed in th e b u ild in g that o n c e h o u se d the \ arsity C afeteria. L a u n iu s said th e g ro u p c h o s e the V arsity " s in c e it's o u t o f b u s in e ss and th ey are lo ok in g fo r id e a s to re­ m od el i t ." The task fo rce is a S tu d e n ts ' A s s o ­ ciatio n ad h o c co m m itte e w h o s e p u rp o se is to e sta b lish a s tu d e n t-o r i­ e n te d an d o p e rate d ra d io sta tio n at the I n iv e rsity . T h e p ro p o se d s ta ­ tion w ould b ro a d ca st o v e r th e U n i­ v e rsity 's cab le sv stem to c a m p u s d o rm ito ries an d to th e A u stin c a b le s y s te m , L a u n iu s said. e n g in e e r in g C o u n s e B ro d e rs , m a n a g e m e n t fin an ce an d s e n io r m a n a g e m e n t c o m m itte e c h a irm a n , said h is c o m m itte e " w a s c h a rg ed by th e U n io n to find new p o ssib ilitie s fo r th e Y'arsity C a fe te r ia ." L a u n iu s " W e h av e w orked w ith K irk o n th is fo r a w h ile ," B ro d ers said . " S t u ­ d en t rad io is wrhat w e n e e d ." task said fo rce w o rk ed w ith th e U nion B oard o f D i­ re cto rs o v e r th e su m m e r and look ed for p o s sib le site s for th e rad io s ta ­ tion in th e U n io n b u ild in g . th e L a u n iu s said th ere h a s b e e n no from re s p o n s e th e m a n a g e m e n c o m m itte e to th e p ro p o sal which B ro d ers -aid has been referred to ¿ su b c o m m itte e B ro d ers said th e p ro p o sa l w ill no! b e su b m itted to the u n io n board u n ­ til later th is se m e ste r K evin T u e rfi. o rg a n iz a tio n a l com m u n ica tio n s ju n io r an d ch a irm a n o! th e task fo rce fu n d -ra isin g com m it te e , said th e g ro u p a lso h as b e e r p la n n in g fu n d -ra ise rs fo r th e next few m o n th s. Tuerff said th e re will b e a ben efil a t H a ll's, 404 C o lo ra d o S t ., in the form o f a th e m e p artv o p e n e d te th o s e 18 an d o ld e r. T h e e n tire cov ei ch a rg e, still to b e d e te rm in e d w il b e d o n a te d to th e task force, he said T h re e b e n e fit c o n c e rts at L ib ertv L u n ch are p la n n e d for N o v e m b er. L ig htv p e rc e n t o f th e th e m o n e v c o l­ lected at th e d o o r will g o to th e task fo rce , T u e rff said . T h e task fo rce a lso w ill b e sellin g m e rch a n d is e in D allas th is w e e k e n d at th e T e x a s -O .U . p e p rallv an d at th e T exas S ta te F air, L a u n iu s said . Sara B e e c h n e r , ra d io -te le v isio n - task an d film /jo u m a lism ju n io r fo rce v ic e -ch a irw o m a n , thev said are try in g to ra ise as m u ch m o n ev as p o ssib le b e fo re th e y ta k e their p ro p o sal to th e T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b li­ c a tio n s B o ard . fu n d -ra ise rs an d e v e n ts will h e lp ," s h e said . 'T h e B e e c h n e r, w h o s p o k e to U T P re si­ d e n t W illiam C u n n in g h a m abou t stu d en t rad io last w e e k , said C u n n ­ in g h am h ad n o t h e a rd m u ch about stu d en t ra d io an d " w a s v e ry p o s i­ tiv e " a b o u t the e ffo rts erf th e task fo rce, s h e said . Upsy-daisy Jim Sigmon Daily Texan Staff Louis Rogers and Alice Rogers, both students in environmental health engineering, work out Tuesday at Clark Field. Louis w as helping Al­ ice with a co u p le of chin-ups W EA THER Fal is upon us Austin skies w¡¡¡ be o oudy with a 50 percent chance of thundefshowers Wednesday The high will be in the upper 70s Winds will be from the east at 5-10 mph For the national forecast, turn to page 20 Around Campus Oassif'eds INDEX Comics Crossword Editorials Entertainment Science Sports State and Local University Weather World and Nation 20 16 20 20 4 14 10 11 7 6 20 3 T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff Hospital use declining, report says D avid N attier Rob en Bru ce Tnsh Berrong C ^ rsty M oore D eb ra Muiie- S e a n S Pn ce Associated Press Page 2 The PaMy "exan Wednesday Octobers, 1986 Edrto* M anaging Ed ito r Assoc-ate M anag ’ig Editors Art D irector N ew s Edito* A ssociate N ew s E a tors G en eral R eoorters A sso ciate Editors PtWtO Editors Sports Editor Assooate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Entertainment Editor Associate Entenawnéhf Editor General Entertainment Reporter S p e o a l Pa g e s Ed ito r. Assoc ate Special Pag e s Ed ito r im ages Editor A sso o ate im ages Ed 'to rs T V iva/en tv e e * v Ed itor Around Cam pus Editor N ew s Assignm ents Editor N ew s Assistants Sp orts M akeup Ed itor Sp orts Assistant Sp orts W riter En terra nment Writers En te n a >n merit A ssistan t S cie n ce W riters Editor ai Colum nist Ed ito rial Writer M a re - 3 Editor W ire Editor C opy Editors Photographers Com ic Strip C artoonists Chns W are Jo e Yonan Don D Brow n M arty Hobratsctik Lisa Gaum n tz A ndrea G re e n e Thanhna La B arb ara Union Metocfy Tow nse Jo h n Anderson M atthew M atejow sry Ten M cD ouga R o b en Conen C aito s M oreno Tom C lem ens M adison Je ch o w Je ff Beckham Sch u yler Dixon W-4 Ham pton Ed Sbugen Kenneth Kom i an Step h en Bed ikian R o s e a ra Auten David Gadbots B ycn g Kwon Ja c k Evans Parti C um p iar °a tn c x M urray Kath een M cT ee Lorram e C adem arior - . . . . . Issue Staff Lum Tw ■gear D avid EkJndge Ju d y Jo n e s Christine Ju h n g M antyn Lam ensdorf D ebra Law Tara Park er S t e f a S c o t t G in a Sop uch B i Teeter Dawn Leggett Ja y Stew art S te ve Dam s Greg Sm th Step h an ie W eb b er Robert W Jo n sk y S ta c e y Freed enthai Laura B eii Pau l Se rre ll M ichael W haieo R obert L W ittiam s Kevm M cH argue M ary Tarpey Ja m e s G eshw iler Kefth B erry Kent Dunn Lauren Gooow yn Regm a Me As* B ria r Adam e,k. Jim Sigm on Van G arrett. Donrry Ja n se n M iles M athis K evin Sherw ood Lon R uszkows* D o ro tn y Adam s J e * W allace Debbie Bannworth Knsten Gilbert S hendan Bo tros Jeanne Hill Leanne Ney Denise Johnson M ichael Schick Display Advertising Scott Relist ab Joe Kalapach Edy Finfer Cynthia Levin Tracey Wild Ashley T aylor AJUson Hatfield K a y C arp enter Sham eem P a te l Tam m y H ajo vsky D ee G rab er Step hen Po rte r The Daily Texan (USPS 146-4 4 0 i a student 'ewspaper at The University of Texas at Austin is published Oy Texas Student Publications Drawe' 0. University Station. Austm TX 78713-7209 The Daily Texa- is oubbstoS Monday -e s c a r Wednesday Thursday and Friday except holidays exam periods ano wher scnooi is not in sesson Second class postage paid at Austin TX 78710 News contributions wkl oe accepted By telephone ,471-4591) at the editorial offce iTexas Student Publications Building 2 122 ■ or at the news laboratory Com m uncaton Building A4 136 1 Inquiries concerning ¡oca: national and dassihed display advertising should be d'rected to 512 471-1865 Oassi- fied word advertising Questions should be directed to 512 471 -5244 Entire contents copyright 1986 Texas Student Publications The Da*y Texan Su bscription R a te * One Semester iFall or Spring) Two Semesters (Fad and Spring) Summer Sess«x One Year (Fa* Spnng and Summer) „ „ I I “ 75 qq To charge by VISA or MasterCard call 471-5063 T cV 2CJ° r3ef^ a^ aO0reSS chan®es 10 Texas Student Publications. P O Box D Austir TX 78713-7209 or to TSP BukOing C3 200. or call 471-5083 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 WASHINGTON — Hospital use by Amencans has plummeted to its lowest level in 15 vears. a* clinics and outpatient programs served a growing number of people, accord­ to government statistics re­ ing leased Tuesdav. There were 148 hospital stays for even' 1,000 Americans last year, the first time since 1971 that the rate has dropped below 150, the National Center for Health Statsitics report­ ed. "The rate has been coming down dramatically, said Robert Pokras of the agency's Division of Hospital Care Statistics. Growing use of outpatient ser­ vices and introduction ot the Diag­ nosis Related Group method of pay­ ment were among the reasons tor the decline, said health statistician Edmund Graves Under the D R G program, federal payment** to hospitals are s e t a t a flat fee based on the patient's illness rather than on the length of stav or serv ices performed. The program is designed to encourage hospitals to control costs. That system, in addition to other efforts to encourage use of clinics and outpatient services, have been stressed in the last two vears. Hospital use responded to that bv plummeting 11 percent between 1983 and 1985 reports the (. enter for Health Statistics, In addition, the average length of stay for hospitalized patients is continuing to drop The average stay in 1985 was 6.3 davs compared with 7.7 days a decade ago, the Statistics Center reported. 1 he report is based on patient dis­ charges reported bv a sample of 414 hospitals across the nation last \ ear. treatment and manv other services formerly performed Cataract STOP POURING MONEY IN YOUR EYES! Save up to 70% on brand name contact lens solutions and supplies. Also save up to 50% on genuine RayBan sunglasses. Send for price list and brochure: THE BYE SOLUTION, INC. P.O.Box 262 • Gallón, OH 44833 Fam ily Doctor Clinic G eneral M edical M in o r Emergency, Birth Control, W e ig h t Control, A llergy etc. N e a r Red River & 26th 2906 Medical Arts St. 478-3453 Mon-Fri 8am -8pm Sat 9am-1pm 2 4 Hour Coverage áYf t S t l w v id S U X 4 iS lW CHRISTIAN BOOKS & ARTS MCK' -Sat 9 30-5 30 12 Bíoc*s Soutf of C ario u s FREE GARAGE PARKING 477-9837 Vs Ant is 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open 11:00am Mon-Sat Open Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Sat 5-7 Medical Hair Center . I otal Hair Restoration T A* Seen <>n "20 20" in hospitals are now more and more often being done on an outpatient basis or in clinics, Graves said in a telephone interview The hospital use rate tould well continue to drop as this trend con­ tinues under government encour­ agement, he said. The average length ot stav also could keep tailing as hospitals eon* tinue their efforts to get peoplr treated and on their wa\ mure quieklv. he said Hom e care follow* ing hospital treatment is becoming increasingly popular. The 1985 hospital discharge rate of 14s per 1,000 people was down from 15y in 19S4 The 1971 ra te of 144 was the last time the rate fell below 150, Pokras said in a tele­ phone inter\ u w WHITESIDE MOTORS CLEATi USED MOTORCYCLES BUY SELL-TRA DE 571 5 BURNET RD. 458-5631 FREE TANK OF GAS W PURCHASE G RE PREP $170 House o f Tutor 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 EVERY WOMAN’S COW CttN S in c e 1978 • Free Pregnancy Testing ¿ • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services • Birth Control • Pap Test — r e p r o d u c t i v e s e r v i c e s • ■ — * *•■■— : rJtl1l ***, 4 5 8 -8 2 7 4 1009 E 40th. Attention L IB E R A L AR T S SENIORS-" Interview w ith companies that recognize >our potential: * A T & T * Coca-Cola * The Gap * First Boston * Gallo VH me The L IB E R A L AR T S P L A C E M E N T office in Jester A l 15 (Career Center) offers: And Replacements Park St. David Prof. Bldg. 800 E. 30th at Red Ri\ er suite 210 472-6777 H e care - H e enn help • On-Campus Recruitment • LIB E R A L ARTS JOB SEARCH manual • Job-Search Self-Help modules • Info, on career opportunities and labor market trend* • Career Counseling Orientation Sessions: JE S A317 4-5:30 pm ThOct. 9, W Oct. 15. ThOct. 16 NUMERO by Ciao! ’29.90 Casual style in genuine leather. In red, black, jade, pink, fuschia, white, and winter white. a .*!Play The Game at O P \ o ? Y \ 0 ° e ^ Watch Texas vs. (XI on 3 Big Screens Dallas’ largest and most exciting drinking and dancing emporium *• r a f t ® I \ U c 5 Bring this Coupon & G E T IN ■ l i s í 3 e / T \ ! ' \ ti 11 - HOUSELOF CARDS CONTEST First Place Team Wins $100.00 Halloween Party $100.00 gift certificate redeemable at Card Shark OR Co-op Halloween Shop (in the Texas Theater). Second Place Team Wins $50.00 Gift Certificate Redeemable at the Card Shark Sign Up Now And Get Your Team Together! Competitions will be held between 3:00 and 5:00 Monday through Thursday, October 13 through 16 with final competition Friday, October 17. Rules Teams: No more than four persons. Time: Each team will be given 10 minutes for house building. House must stand for 5 seconds in order to qualify. Judging: Houses will be judged on height. Winners: One winning team for each day’s competition (Mon. thru Thurs) Finalists: Daily winners will compete Friday, October 18 at 3:00. (Monday through Thursday). ASK QUESTIONS! Sign Up By Phone Call 476-7211, ask for extension 264. NEXT TO THE CO-OP A Division of The University C o-op The Daily Texan/Wednesday October 8, 1986/Page 3 LaRouche asserts innocence Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N Political ex­ tremist I yndon LaRouche, his inner circle penetrated hv indictments and a sweeping federal fraud inves­ tigation, declared Tuesday that "I have committed no crim e" and "w ill not submit passively to an ar* rest." I aRoui he, v\ ho was not indu ted, responded to the charges against 10 ot his followers and five ot his or­ ganizations hv saving the Reagan administration will be "condemned by history it federal prosecutors seek to charge him, after a massive raid seeking records at his head­ quarters in Leesburg, Va "I will not submit passively to an arrest, but in such a scenario I will defend m vself," LaRouche said in a statement read bv Warren Hamer- man, head of I aRouc he’s National Democratic Policy ( ommittee I aK< Hie hi* s stalemi nt w as de­ scribed .is "a personal message' to President Reagan LaRouche also charged that Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev "demanded rm head as for tin* L t land summit with a prue Reagan this week end LaRouche, .i frequent candidate lor president who savs he is run­ ning again in 1988, espouses bizarre theories of global conspjracy in vo k ­ ing the Queen of I ngland, interna­ tional drug traffickers, the Soviet K G B and prominent \mericans. He also blamed the raids, which involved nearly 400 police and fed­ eral investigators, on W hite House chief of staff Donald Regan and As­ sistant Attorney General-designate William Weld, formerly the U S at­ torney in Boston, where the federal investigation of LaRouche's organi­ zation began White House spokesman Larry Speakes, asked about LaRoucht s "I don't know* statements, said anything about any <>f that." federal prosecutors, meanwhile, refused to comment on whether LaRouche himself was at the focus of their ongoing investigation. I he 117-count indictment c harged wire fraud bv making unauthorized credit card ( harges I he indictments said SI million in unauthorized charges were made involving 1,(XX) people in the period leading up to the 1984 general elec­ tion, when GiKouche was a presi­ dential candidate It also desc ribed a scheme to defraud by soliciting loans when there was no intent to repay. Senate report calls for tighter U.S. security Associated Press Among the top recommendations were W A S H IN G TON The United States h a s im­ proved at catching spies but has neglected de­ fensive technology and personnel policies that could put more obstacles between spies and the nation s secrets, the Senate Intelligence (. ommit­ tee said Tuesday. I he hostile intelligence threat is more serious than anyone in the government h a s v et ai knowl- the panel said in a 141 page edged publicly,' I spionage C hah staff report, lenge." "M eeting the I he produc t ot In months cif investigation, the report recommended l,'> changes to bolster the nation's protection against s p ie s ■ Reducing the number ot Soviet diplomats in this c ountry. ■ I xpensivelv encoding government and pri­ vate tc lephone c a lls and data transmitted by sat e l l i t e ■ Instituting a new system tor authorizing leaks of ■ lassihed intcirmation bv gc>v ernment ot- tic i . i l s who arc* not publicly named ■ Providing new secret warrants for FBI coun- t. rintelligence b r e a k - in s , fo r which no court re- v lew is now prov ided ■ C learing the backlog of reinvestigations o f employees with access to s. , rets. ■ I stablishing government-wide standards in a presidential executive order fur protecting se­ cret data and screening employees w ho handle it Committee ( hairman David Durenberger, R- Minn . said spies have prov ided the Soviet U n­ ion and others 'billions of dollars in benefits." The report estimated that the West's lead over the Sov iets in high tec hnology had been whittled by spying from "10-12 years a decade ago to about half that today." Durenbergi r said the ¡ anel found ' too many secrets, too much access to secrets, too many spies, too little accountability for securing na­ tional secrets and too little effort given to com­ bating thi very real threat " Hands across Iceland Edda Bara Adalsteinsd adjusts shirts on cutouts of Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev and President Ronald Reagan at her store in Reykjavik, Ice­ land The T-shirts and sweatshirts picture the two leaders and com­ memorate their pre-summit scheduled Saturday and Sunday. Associated Press mm ■ ■.. • -«-•. ¡ y ¡ k ’■ ' Impeachment trial begins | Associated Press M M W A S H IN G T O N — Opening an impeachment trial steeped in tradition but conducted in keeping with the tele vision era. the Senate w-as urged 1 uesdav to avoid a rush to judgment on U .S. District Judge Harrv C lai- borne. With the sergeant at arms ordering silence "on pain tit lmprisonmer t and \ ice President George Bush pre­ siding, Claiborne attorney Oscar Goodman argued for a full and fair" hearing tor the Nevada jurist, who is serving time in prison on a federal income tax evasion conviction. Goodman, standing at a lectern on the blue-carpeted asa victim of Senate chamber, portrayed C laiborne, vengeful federal prosecutors, and ot hired tax prepar­ ers who bungled his returns. Goodman asked for the right to summon w itnesses to the Senate floor. Responding to the House charges Goodman said his client may have been "grossly negligent about his tax returns hut was not a foolish person." He said it bor­ d e r s on the incredulous" to suggest that (. laiborne would deliberately try to defraud the government when he knew ht was targeted for prosecution hv vengeful federal agents Shame on him and shame on the accountant who permitted him to sign his return in blank,' Goodman said ot his c laiborne and the accountant who prepared his 1979 tax return, Joseph W nght *>1 Las Vegas ; But as Claiborne sat with his hand j resting on his face, a pose he often j assumed, Goodman the judge's under-reporting of income • was not willful and therefore not a criminal act. insisted "Y o u owe him the obligation to judge him fairly and not rush to F I judgm ent," Goodman said. But in the first impeachment tnal 1 in 50 years, courtroom managers from the House of Representatives asked the Senate to ignore the re­ Claiborne quest for a full-blown trial. And in early afternoon, the Senate rejected a bid by Claiborne's detense attorneys to postpone the impeach­ ment trial while they seek a new trial on tax evasion charges in federal court in Nevada. Then the senators began hearing final arguments in the case, with Rep. Hamilton Fish, R-N.Y., saying the judge should be removed from office for "w illfu lly and intentionally" filing false income tax returns, Fish, using the same iectum where Goodman had stood, urged the required two-thirds vote needed for conviction to remove Claiborne from his lifetime job, insisting the evidence shows a "fascinating tale of de­ ception. dishonesty, and yes, greed." Goodman had sought a delay in the impeachment trial until after the N o v . 4 elections Leading a horse from w a te r Assoc afed Press Butch Westall uses a handful of hay to coax horses to htgher ground as Tim Hucke helps keep them moving through the rushing floodwaters of the Neosho River more than a mile on all sides outside Parsons. Kan The horses are from the Fred- die Eck farm, which was surrounded by water for F ake a ir c o n tro lle r m e ssag es raise co n ce rn for s a fe ty Associated Press M IA M I — T wo recent ini idents in which someone posing as an air controller radioed false instructions to pilots have raised con­ cerns among industry experts, w ho sav such pranks have the potential tor disaster "It isn't considered to be a major problem because it happens so infrequently," Joann Sloane, spokeswoman for the federal A\ ia- tion Administration in Washington, --aid Tuesday. "B u t when it happens it's very serious." In one ot the two incidents hen over thi past two weeks, a commercial jetliner was sent into a pri mature descent hv an i m p o s ­ tor who cut in on aviation frequencies, the 1 A A said Hit misdirected descent was immediate­ ly corrected bv a genuine air traffic control­ ler monitoring the plane's course said lack Barker, regional spokesman tor the FAA. I he culprit was familiar enough w ith air line ¡argon to fool the pilot and had access to a special transmitter that broadcasts on air controller frequencies Barker refused to speculate whether the person was an ev- pilot or coi trolli r "The guy is an absolute nut said Larrv Shulte head of the Airline Pilots Associa­ tion in Miami " I ’ carries the potential of endangering lives ... he's got to he put in jail " ! h( FA A declined to release am other details of either incident and refused to identity ih e taisi transmissions are s t i l l under investigation, and no om has been charged. the airlines involved, Ih e agency sent out notices last week warning both pilots and controllers of the transmissions Barker said ihe I B1 and the Federal Communications Commission are helping 'rack down the vi­ olator, Barker said. Such incidents have not been frequent and so tar have nut caused any known acci­ dents, said Sloane. Most of the incidents occurred during airline pilot strikes or the 1981 air controllers strike, and no one was ev er caught, she said. I xperts say the task of fooling a pilot is difficult. The phonv controller must know the direction and altitude of the plane. But people w’ho have worked in industry* or even aviation buffs can pick up the nec­ essary information without much difficulty*, said W ayne William s, a Nova University (Fort Lauderdale) professor who heads the the non-profit National Transportation Safety Association, This is bad n ew s," said Williams, a for­ mer L S. A ir Force pilot and safety investi­ gator. In very real terms, this guy is at­ tempting m urder." Reagan seeks summit unity from congressional leaders Associated Press W A S H IN G T O N — President Reagan appealed directlv to C on- gress on Tuesdav to erase tough re­ strictions on his nuclear weapons program, arguing that his weekend summit with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev "can only succeed if our government is united." Two days before flying to Iceland, Reagan summoned Democratic and Republican congressional leaders to a White House breakfast to "make a special appeal" for lifting House- passed barriers to his arms buildup. "It is exceedingly difficult for me to enter into discussions with the Soviets when legislative restrictions apply to the very areas that are un­ der negotiations with the Soviets," Reagan told the lawmakers " I ask you not to tie mv hands," he said. "D o n 't undermine mv negotiating position. Each of you are key to any chance we have of proceeding w*ith a united govern­ ment. I appreciate very much your efforts to help make this trip a suc­ cess." Reagan's comments were relay ed to reporters by Larry Speakes, his chief spokesman. The House has approved a budg­ et measure that would ban nuclear tests, prohibit testing ot antisatellite weapons, require adherence to the S A L T II treaty, freeze funding for Star Wars defense and block pro­ duction of binary chemical weap­ ons. A Senate version of the catchall spending bill contains no such re­ strictions. " I believe very strongly that a meeting of this kind can onlv suc­ ceed it our government is united," Reagan said " I cannot stress the importance of this enough. 1 need your bipartisan support On occa­ sions in the past, where it was i lear- ly in the national interest to unite, w*e have done so. I have every con­ fidence that we will do again on this occasion." Leader House M ajority lim Wright, D- Texas, h a s offered to put off further action on the restrictions until after the Iceland meeting and the regular summit expected to fol­ low late in the year. Wright said he told the president that we do not w*ant to have a d iv i­ sive quarrel before the summit." Speakes said VA right's proposal for delaying any decision was dis­ indicated the W hite cussed, but House wants the issue resolved now. It was the president's position that we w'ould prefer to pass" a spending bill for the entire year "with appropriate funding levels on domestic and defense spending and that it be without restrictions on the president's policy-making abilities in SA LT II, nuclear testing and the other areas we have laid out," said Speakes. "additional Meanwhile, Secretary of State the summit George Shultz said should give impulse and guidance" for curbing medium- range nuclear missiles in Europe and Asia but that an agreement will not be "a piece of cake by any means." Associated Press Threefold pay boost urged for president of Philippines MANTL A, Philippines — President Corazon Aquino would get nearly a threefold pay raise, to the equivalent of $15,000 if voters approve a new constitution being dratted hv a govern­ ment commission. Ihe Constitutional Commission on Monday approved a proposal raising the annual salary of the president from the equivalent of SN500 to $15,000 Ihe vice president's pay would jump from $5,150 to $12,000. Ih e com m ission also voted increases for thi* pres­ ident of the Senate, speaker of the House of Representa­ tives and justices of the Su ­ preme Court.The commis­ sion's work is expected to be completed this month and put to a vote by the end of l‘*nuarV EL AI bombing attempt trial begins Aquino L O N D O N — Nezar Hindawi, a 32-vear-old Jordanian, is charged with attempting to smug­ gle a bomb on board an El AI jetliner bv plant­ ing 3 pounds of high explosives in the hand luggage of a friend, Anne-Marie Murphy be­ fore she boarded the Tel Aviv-bound flight at Heathrow Airport April 17. He has pleaded innocent I hate you! I hate you!," Murphy shouted at her former lover Tuesday as he stood trial accused of planting a bomb that would have killed her, their unborn child and 37^ passen­ gers on an Israeli jet. M urphy said she believed she was fly ing to Israel and would meet and eventually marry the defendant there. She recently gave birth to a daughter. Ln til her outburst, she had not once looked at thi dock and Hindaw i. But when her shouting ceased she said: "txcuse me. 1 am sorry Oh, forgive me, God fi>rgi\e m e." Before her outburst she w ept a*- she recalled the moment that security men found the explo­ s iv e s m a false bottom ot her bag Judge N r William Mars-Jones tried to calm her, saving: "W e can understand vou being concerned and distressed, but trv to control vour feelings so vou can be released from the witness box at the earliest possible moment." FDA warns women against new drug W A S H IN G T O N — The Food and Drug A d ­ ministration said it has approved a I uesdav new drug to treat the most virulent forms of the s k i n disease psoriasis hut the agencv warned against its use hv women who could become pregnant Ih e FD A said the drug, etretinate, can cause muior birth defects possibly ev en several vears after a woman s to p s taking it The drug is chemically related to Vitamin A, which also can cause birth defects in high doses But it was found to he effectiv e in fighting the most severe, disfiguring forms of recalcitrant psoriasis, a chronic skin disease characterized hv scaly reddish patches. Dr Frank Young, the commissioner of food and drugs, said in a release announcing the agency's action, "This drug provides a treat­ ment for people whose skin lesions are so se­ vere that thev are unable to work and, in some cases, unable even to tolerate clothing touching their skin. The drug mav allow such patients to return to useful, active lives." Italy and Libya exchange prisoners R O M E — In a secret overnight swap, Italy freed three Libyan prisoners in exchange for four Italians, including two accused of involve­ ment in a coup attempt against Libyan leader Col. Moammar Gadhafi, officials said Tuesday One of the Libyans was convicted of killing a fellow Libyan in Italv, and two w*ere convicted of attempting to kill a Libyan businessman The exchange was announced bv the Foreign Ministry after the Italians arrived home on an International Red Cross plane. The deal cli­ maxed negotiations that apparently started at least two vears ago. The Italian news agencv A G I quoted an uni­ dentified spokesman for the Libyan diplmatic mission in Rome as saying the sw*ap was evi­ dence of a "new clim ate" in Italian-Libyan rela­ tions. Five arrests reported in Gandhi case N E W D E L H I, India— Five men from Sikh- dominated Pun ab state have been arrested in connection with the attempt to assassinate Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi, the United New*s of India reported Tuesday. It quoted Punjab police as saying four of the men were from the Sangrur district of southern Punjab, where Sikh extremists are fighting for an independent homeland, and the fifth was a Sikh pnest from the Amritsar area. Officials at the Central Bureau of Investiga­ tion, which has been given responsibility* for the case, declined commment on the UÑ1 re­ port. A lone gunman fired at Gandhi, 42, last Thursday as he was leaving a H indu prayer meeting in New Delhi The prime minister was not injured. The man arrested at the scene, 26-vear-old Karamjit Singh, is from Sunam village in the Sangrur. He has been ordered held bv police on charges of attempted murder and violating anti- terronst laws. W hat role the new suspects mav have played in the attack on Gandhi, or what charges might have been lodged against them, was unclear. U N I said police appeared to be convinced that Karamjit Singh had not acted alone. P a g e 4 The Daily Texan W ednesday, O ctober 8, 1986 editorials e> o-essea in The Daily Texan are ’.nose cr the editor or the writer of the artic-e and C . are pc: necessar iy those of the University administration the Board of Regents or the Texas Studént P jb cations Board of Operating Trustees In other news ... On Yale, Qements and 'Third Coast' L ast w eek, one of the big debate topics was the case of a Yale U niversity sophom ore w ho was put on tw o years' probation for satirizing the un iversity's annual Gay/Lesbian A w areness Days. W hat he did was kind of sick, but the university's pu nishm ent was still an obvious violation of his constitutional right to freedom of speech. N ow , it looks as though Yale has corrected its m istake. In a hearing late last w eek, according to The N ew York Times, Y ale's executive com m ittee lifted the probation of W ayne Dick, the student w ho satirized G ay-Lesbian A w areness Days last spring. Dick had put up posters around cam pus advertising "B eastiality A w areness D a y s." W hen th e executive com m it­ tee suspended Dick, the group said his actions had violated a university policy prohibiting the harassm ent of stu d en ts on the basis o f sexual orien tation . But Y a le p r e s id e n t B e n n o C . Schm idt jr . said last w eek 's d eci­ sion to Lift D ick's probation " r e ­ flects the param ount value an acad em ic should give to freedom of exp ressio n , even to expression that is distasteful or silly ." com m unitv But there s m ore to the story. Later in the sam e w eek, the executive com m ittee suspend ed five Yale stu d ents for taking part in an anti­ apartheid sit-in at the university investm ent office. O h, well M aybe the com m ittee ju st w anted to bury one free speech conflict and m ove on to a new one. 4 he free speech controversy at Yale also prom pted The N ew York Iim e " to run a story on various free speech conflicts at universities throughout the nation. H ere's a few exam ples: Harvard U niversity. In an incid ent in April, two speakers rep resen t­ ing the N icaraguan contras w ere supposed to speak at the university’ s Boylston A uditorium . But they cou ld n 't, because protesters in the au ­ dience kept,chanting over the sp eakers' w ords. Boston University. Last year, a student was evicted from his dorm i­ tory for hanging a 4-foot-by-L0-Tdot poster reading "D iv e s t" from his w indow. W hy? Because the dorm itory w as in a residential neighbor­ hood — and, according to the university, the stu d en t's sign violated a code designed to prom ote good relations with the neighbors. Jo h n s H op kin s University. This m ay sound fam iliar, b u t ... last spring, a group called C oalition for a Free South Africa constructed shanties w ithout the u n iv ersity 's perm ission. The adm inistration didn t t.ik ean v action, but three fraternity m em bers set fire to one of the shantiefi A stu d ent who' w as in the shanty at the time w as serious- lv burned I he story d idn't even m ention the recent free speech conflicts at the U niversity of I exas, and you have to assu m e it w as ju st an oversight on the reporter's part. But even w ithout the UT incidents, you have a d epressingly clear illustration o f how m any stud ents and faculty m em ­ bers forget th ey're supp osed to be prom oting the exchange of ideas. Speaking of the exch an g e of ideas, I think we can safely say that in 1he cou rse of M ond ay's gubernatorial cand id ate debate, we all learned som ething from form er G ov. Bill C lem en ts. No, it's true. C lem en ts spent m ost of the even in g spitting out facts and figures, all d esigned to supp ort on e idea — the idea that Gov. Mark V\ hite had raised taxes d uring his term . Well, he s right W hite did, in fact, raise taxes during his term , ju s t last w eek, in fact, he did it again. So C lem ents hit the nail right on the head with that particular obser- \ ation And w hen you think about it, "N o th in g G ets Past Bill ( lem en ts" might not be a bad cam paign slogan. Dallas Times H erald colum nist M olly Ivins is on e of mv favorite opinion writers. S h e 's fu n n y, and sh e has one of th e m ost readable writing styles y o u 're likely to find. So I w is disappointed to read her Third C oast piece on the Pickle- R\ I ¡ode: race — becau se, frankly, it was a hatchet job. It you've read Ivins' colum ns, you know she aligns herself proudly v ith the D em ocrats. And that w orks in an editorial colum n. But for a Third Coast piece, y ou 'd expect the w riter to cov er the strengths and w eaknesses of both candidates. But Ivins th e s is was that Carole K eeton Rylander d oesn't have a snow ball s chance in hell of w inning. So, to support that thesis, she had to find a lot of good things to say about Jake Pickle, the D em ocrat, ind ,i h ? of bad th in g s to suv about Rylander, the Republican. W e l l sh« did But she had to reach so far to pull it off that the piece omc - o / | a D em ocratic colum nist rationalizing an unexceptional )emocrál¡lt candidate In other w ords, a hatchet job. — David Nat h er I MfSWfrjVou / Show® Hi Ron F o rtin frssidfncy or should h f not? Suppfnly it I M Truth, justice not the American way T here is lots of outrage hovering in the atm o sp here lately. Sh an ties burn, dissi­ d ents are tortured, the Sup rem e Court begins with the bench leaning precariously to the right. And worst of all, som e adm inistra­ tion-level bureaucrat may have spread som e (gasp!) misinformation. Y es, bad, un su bstan ti­ ated things about the Soviets and the possiblili- tv of m ore bom bs for G adhafi have been fed into the rum or mill and it seem s that it may have been deliberate. As shu d d ers pass throughout the truth-lov­ ing m edia that the United States may have deceived foreigners, this reaction was nothing com pared to the horror that grew on the faces of TV new s anchors w hen it becam e knowm that this sam e false truth may have been hand­ ed to us — A m ericans! — as well. I cannot help but chuckle and shake m v head in am azem ent at the rush and bustle of the m e­ dia and the D em ocratic Party as it attem pts to uncover this scandal. D oes anyon e reallv think that leaking false inform ation is anything but the norm ? This country was built and sustained on the principle of the bait-and-sw itch. Pull 'em in with glitter and hand 'em tinsel. Fact and fiction both begin with the sam e letter and they are alw ays being blended to keep the face look­ ing good. W hether it is in advertising, politics, religion or any other public forum w here som eone tells us how it is, "h o w it is " is never w hat it seem s to be nor w hat it eventually tu rns out to have been. H istory is in a constant state of flux and revision and today's history is no exception. L et's take a case in point. ROBERT L. WILLIAMS TEX AN COLUMNIST M onday night, that m uch-acclaim ed TV pro­ gram Cagney a n d Lacey was d ue to air. In an­ ticipation, the netw ork flashed a com m ercial telling us to stay tuned and proceeded to show a few clips of the upcom ing episode. Scenes zipped by: tension, pathos, em otion, Cagney and Lacey on the verge of breakup. Says Cag­ ney to Lacey, "W e fight every d av !" and the announcer says som ething like, "W ill this be the end of C agney and L acey's p artn ersh ip ?" We are aghast. Next year's Em m ies will be a w asteland. C ancel plans for going to bed early. Put dow n that book you w anted to read. This is serious. The program unfolds. Lacey and Harv trying to settle into suburbia and fit in. Cagney trying to land a prize N YPD task force. The two of them trying to help a sweet young Afghan girl fit in and get to M alibu. You watch and wait for the tiff that sets off the tension that leads to the em otional d evasta­ tion that ends their aw ard-w inning relationship that en d s the show'. W here is it? Finally, after the young girl is killed by her overly Islam ic brother, and the precinct has lost the task force because of C ag n ey 's past sexual harassm ent suit, they both stand, distraught, in the bathroom . It's been a rough day. T h ey ar­ gue, stare, and Cagney utters the line you've been waiting tor, only sh e's not talking about the tw o of them , she's referring to how they fight crim e every dav, together, and it gets stressful. Lacev understands, they hug, and leave the john feeling better about life. W ere we snow ed or what? We stayed up for that?! W hether it's on IV. in the papers, in class, shop p ing, or in a textbook, we are told how things were, are o r will be only to realize it is I his toothpaste cleans, brightens and crock. otherw ise gives life new m eaning, but w'ho re­ ally believes it? leak thrive on m isinform aton. Political parties C andidates across tidbits the country about possible im pending candidacies just to test the water. The media snatches it up be­ cause it's there, it's new s, but every one's a little dubious. W hen the candidate later d i s o w n s the inform ation, no one is reallv too surprised. That's how the system works. It Col. Gadhafi was led to believe that the U .S. w as displeased with him and seriously thinking about spanking his hand again with a few m ore bom bs, so w hat? Better he worry about it and clean up his act, than for us to actually to have an outright war. rhey say that all i s tair in love and war. i am not sure I buy that, but the saying does have a valid basis for life is made u p primarily of vari­ ous aspects of both. They also sav don't believe everything you read, w’hich is equally valid. Skepticism is the best d efense against early di­ s i l l u s i o n m e n t . Williams promises never to watch Cagney and Lacey again. Democratic control of the Senate is necessary God m ay have been on the c o n s e rv a tiv e s side of the Republican Party in the last few ele c­ tions, but this year the num bers are on the side of the D em ocrats in the U .S. Senate. 1986 has been touted as the perfect vear for a D em ocratic takeover in the S e n ­ ate. This delights som e people thev and terrifies others, but should all realize the potential benefits of a D em ocratic Senate re­ gardless of w h eth er they sit on the right, left, or dead center. The system of checks and balances was designed to keep each branch of governm ent from asserting too m uch pow er, thu s leading to a kind of adversarial re­ lationship betw een the president and C ongress. Lately, how ever, our political process has been m issing that dynam ic tension to som e extent, as the sam e party controls the W hite H ouse and the upper house o f C ongress. This m onolithic governm ent has had two parallel effects: sapping the independence ot legislative branch and em boldening the exec- the KEVIN McHARGUE TEXAN ; COLUMNIST * utive. The Senate has becom e more and more docile as sen ators fall into partisan control and executive persuasion. O nly six vetoes have been overridden since President Reagan took office, onlv on e of them m ajor. The S en a te's bold stance on Sou th A frican sanctions w as notable onlv because it was an exception to such a consistent rule of party-line obedien ce. O nlv on issues o f blatant public support will the Sen ate feel secure enough to defy the President, casting doubts on the bod v's w eight as a check and balance. With this rollback of cong res­ sional nerve has com e a propor­ tionate increase in the audacity of the president. C onsid er the Rehn- P re s id e n t q u ist n o m in a tio n . Scalia, Reagan had literally hundreds of q u alified from w'hich to choose, and vet he cho^e the person alm ost guaranteed to arouse anger and controversy. Why d id n't Reagan choose Byron W hite, Sandra Dav O 'C on n or, or all of w hom Antonin would have sailed through confir­ mation and preserved the general level of decorum and respect for the judiciary? Reagan ch ose Rehn- quist because he knew he could get aw ay with it, and he is well within his rights. Presidents have traditionally d one w hatever C o n ­ gress would let them , thu s it is the C on g ress's job to draw that line. I he line today is at worst n on -ex­ istent and at best the chalk line drawn by a cow ardlv bullv w hich moves back with ever)' dare. The harm from this gratuitous rubber-stam ping cannot be u n ­ derestim ated. The v e n social spending which Texan C olum nist Greg A dam s com plains o f is a re­ sult of a C ongress that w as just a pu ppet to LBJ W e n eed ed m oderation then, and w e need it now . W hatever o n e 's opinion of the Reagan agenda, it is clear that there must be som e opposition if that agenda is to be executed equ i­ tably, justly, and in a m anner con ­ sistent with the will o f the people, rhe legislative branch has a m an ­ date to be an independent deli­ berative body: a voice, not an echo. in Texans cann ot vote this year's crucial senatorial races, but they can hope. Regardless ot y o u r personal op inions on the en d s to be achieved for this country, we should all at least agree on m eans. The m eans to political progress in Am erica should not be sw eeping that m eet executive m andates with perfunctory legislative as­ sent. There must be dissent, d e­ bate, opposition, and resistance if the m eans are to be dem ocratic. R ep u b lican s fear checks and balances, but we should all be afraid w hen the voic­ es in dissent cease. shou ld not McHargue is a governm ent freshman. Gender is not important A p parently M atthew M atejow sky is un­ able to accept "a b s tra ct" reasoning w hen it is applied to the idea of w om en and foot­ ball, m ore specifically, Tina T rejo , an eig h th -grad er w ishing to play on her school football team ("F a irn e s s ? " Texan, }()). His gut instinct^ tell him there is Sept som eth in g "u n se ttlin g ” about wom en playing football with m en. He suggests t t i . i t her op p on en ts will block or tackle her I d ifferently becau se of her gender. I su p ­ pose that M atejow sky, in his gentle way, the possibility of T rejo 's is hinting at in contact with another breast co m in g player d u rin g the gam e. I suspect Treyo h a s con sid ered this possibility and if the idea b oth ers her, sh e would not be playing the g am e. As for h er op p on en ts, it might m ake som e uncom fortable to play as ag­ gressively with a w om an, but their unease is n o reason to bar w om en from the gam e. M atejo w sk y is right w hen he says his gut in stin cts are n ot rationally satisfying. W hile it is good to co n sid er o n e's com m on sen se and intuition on issu es, it is alw ays n e t e s s a r y to exp o se ideas to the rigors of fairn ess and reason . Som e infam ous gut instinc ts o f the past abhorred the idea o f hla< k s and w h ites d rin k in g from the sam e w a t e r fo u n tain . C h a n g in g ones behavior and attitu d es is not alw ay s easy, but it is ne c e s s a r y if ou r so ciety w ish es to open all doors of opportunity to its citizens. Kim Dean G raduate student in chem istry Frats abusive to group The behavior of the Phi Gam m a Delta fraternity during the Burger King protest sponsored by barth First' and the L I b o­ tany d ep artm ent last Thursday was a n y ­ thing but am u sing. As d em onstrators passed out fliers and chanted slogans in front of the Burger King at 27th and G u a­ dalupe streets, Phi G am m a Delta fraterni­ ty m em bers heckled , later threw w ater bom bs at the dem onstrators from their hou se at 300 W. 27th St. jeered and W hen it becam e obvious that the m em ­ bers w ere not going to cease, a UT biology professor and a teaching assistant entered the h ou se and I, m istakenly, chose to wait outside. M istakenly, because fraternity m em bers w h o w ere throw ing w ater bom bs from the roof o f the house noticed that I w as "o n e of th e m " and decided to "g et the b itch " and then proceeded to throw glasses of w ater in my direction. Surrounded by infantiles and overcom e with digust, I walked away. I could not help but w onder how an organization whose- m em bers behave as pettily as this could be accepted by the com m unity. Luisa Valdez Natural sciences Criticism is unfounded t his letter is in response to Christen in v ite S h e p h e r d 's criticism ,"Firin g Line, Monday). ( " G r e e k s le tte r It seem s to me that Christen w as being too general in her letter. She claim s that sorority m em bers "con stantly disrupt class, etc. Well, C hristen, I have new s for you. Not all sorority mem bers "c h a tte r" during class. I personally do not and I know of m any oth er sorority m em bers w ho d on't. You m ake it seem like only G reeks disrupt class. Well, I hear manv people w ho aren't G reeks chatting about things not pertainin g to class. You didn't m ention that in you r letter, or are you too closed-m inded to notice the other talkers in your classes? G ee, C hristen, have you never com ­ plained about a test, or are you to o per­ fe ct7 Most people do gripe about tests, not ju st G reeks. Next time you have a com plaint, don't be so general. M ost people in the G reek com m unity d on't want or deserve your type of m indless criticism . Lynn Cam panaro Advertising Editor's note: This letter was signed by 73 other sorority m em bers. Frats still being abusive O n Thursday afternoon those princes of Phun, that neato bunch of guys from the Phi Gam m a Delta hou se, dem onstrated the adm irable qualities of brotherhood, so ­ cial service and concern for society by hurling w ater and balloons at Earth Fir- sters and others protesting Burger K ing's policies of destroying the rain forest. Y es, what w e have here is the ignorant, irre- sponsible-fraternity-boys-obstructing-the rights-of-others scenario: not unlike the G oodall-W ooten Round-up Parade inci­ dent. W hen reproached by a finger-w av­ ing Earth Firster, one eternally hip Phi guy replied, "P o in t your linger at me again and I'll bust your h e a d ." Busting heads, Biff, is no way to stop fast-food chains from im porting Central Am erican beef. Each year, the United States im ports 130 million pounds of b eef from countries such as Costa Rica, and, in creating pas- tureland for cattle, destroy rain forest. W e can all benefit from tropical forests. For ex ­ am ple, 70 percent of all plants that have anti-cancer properties com e from rain for­ est. W ith destruction o f the rain forest w e could see global clim actic ch an ges such as a rise in tem perature or a drastic change in rainfall. It is the responsibility o f all people, even the Goofy Gam m a G uys, to act according­ ly by preserving the rain forests. Gays are part of society I find m yself once again rem inded of the G reat H eterosexual A ssum ption under w hich it seem s most people unfortunately operate. I am referring to the fact that it seem s one is considered heterosexual until proved or discovered otherw ise. 1 am re­ peatedly offended by people who co m ­ m ent negatively on hom osexuality and hom osexuals w ithout anv thought as to w'hom they might be offending. Even after consciou sness-raising events like last year's Lesbian and Gav A w are­ n ess W eek I feel few people realize the size of the Lesbian and Gay com m unity on cam pus. The next tim e vou start to co m ­ m ent negatively on hom osexuality or ask the guy next to you to "ch eck out the tits on that o n e ," rem em ber w e are every ­ w here and we are proud. There are gay and lesbian p rofessors, stu d ents, janitors, sororitv m em bers, fraternity m em bers, bus drivers, reporters, police officers, cab drivers, priests, nu ns, politicians, archi­ tects, soldiers, m others, fathers, football players, actors, com posers, authors, farm ­ ers, bankers, truck drivers, w riters o f let­ ters to editors, and, oh yes — VOTERS. C hristopher Miller Biology C.L. Barnev Dews 1 htmanities Group begins apartheid fast The Daily TexanAA/ednesday, October 8, 1986/Page 5 tion, how ever. Clark was unavaila­ ble for com m ent. Jam ie O tis, a contributor to D e ­ mocracy in Academ ia, said he sees the fast as a "sym bolic g esture." "T h e re are not enough students at the U n iv e rsity w ho care about this issue, and w e're calling out for m ore professors to really get in ­ v o lv e d ," said O tis, philosophy freshm an at A u stin C o m m u n ity College. Philpott said he is one faculty member w h o "th in k s South Africa is im portant — not just in cid e n ta l." "1 find it distressing that m uddle keeps continuing — 'W h o cares' or 'It's not m y concern,' " Philpott said. " W e 'r e capable of the clarity it takes to see w hat this issue is about. It embarrasses me that there's even co n fu sio n ." Patrick O 'D a n ie l, vice chairm an of political affairs for the Yo ung C onservatives of Texas, said Y C T supports Dem ocracy in Acad em ia's effort. " W e are m orally supporting the fasting because people w h o are apartheid is a repulsive in stitu tio n ," O 'D a n ie l said " B u t w e com pletely disagree about the practical aspects of d ivestm en t." O tis said the people w h o are fast­ ing w ill spend as m uch time as they can at the W e st M all shanty, w hich w as destroyed by flames last w eek and was rebuilt M o n d a y by the group. Ballard said the group is unsure if the shanty w ill be up past Fn d a y, GSL eligibility may change By BILL TEETER Daily Texan Staff Students ap p lyin g for G uaranteed Student Loans after Jan I m ay face some confusion because .1 bill expected to be signed soon by President Reagan will change the definition of an independent student. Phe legislation, which authori/es student aid pro­ grams and outlines the law s governing the p r o g r a m s for the next five sear*', changes the definition of ind e­ pendent students so that those under 24 w ill autom at­ ically l>e c onsidered dependent unless certain require­ ments are fulfilled A lthough Reagan has vet to sign the legislation, most expect it will soon be law. I here s been no fear of a v e to ," said Mai \ Preston legislative director for the U nited States Students \s soc lation It is .ni author natio n bill, and I don t think the president w ould want to veto an authorization bill at tins late d.itc " Michael N o v af I I director of financial aid, said the now definition w ill take some time to get used to I m guessing there will be some- real learning going 011 m try ni); to figure* out all the ms and out - of this dc'tinition,' N ovak said "T h e re are sc many w avs ,1 -tutit nt can qualify .is an indepc n d en t." It's a substantial c hangc, and there's going to be a time ¡u ric >d v\ hen tlu n s going to be some contusion ° n the part of students and financial aid o flu e is ," N cnak said I nder the new rules, students younger than 21 w ould have to sati tv so requirem ents in order to be considered independent 1 0 be certified independent tor financial aid pu r­ poses, the student would have- it' hi an orphan or a ward of the court, a veteran, a graduate student or professional student, m arried or have other legal de­ pendents Also, students w ould have to show they w ere not claimed on their parents' income tax for the previous tw o years and w ould have* to docum ent the earning of at least $4,000 dollars a year for the tw o years. Students under 24 also could be certified as ind e­ pendent by ,1 financial aid adm inistrator, in the case of extenuating circum stances U n d er current regulations, students h ave to show they have not lived m ore than six w eeks w ith their parents during both the current year and the previous year Also, students cannot have been claimed by their parents as a federal incom e tax exemption du ring the current vear and the year before and m ay not receive more than $7s0 in parental support during the same time period. For married students, the same rules ap­ ply only for the c urrent year Until Ju ly I, the bill w ill only affect G SI.s. After Ju ly I, all other federally funded a i d programs such a s Pell (•rants, N ational Direct Student Loans and W o rk study programs also w ill In* alfcc ted bv tin* new rules, Ncn ak said Novak said 6,(XX) U I students are considered ind e­ pendent under present regulations, but there likely w ill be more dependent students as the new law s take effect H e also said the overall effect of the change should be fur the better I think this new definition was developed because then was some game placing bv some students w ho shitted their dependence from their parents to stu­ dent aid programs w h ile never really being an inde- f'<*n.It nt student," h<* said By CHRISTINE JUHNG Daily Texan Staff Mem bers of Dem ocracy in A c a ­ demia said I uesdav they w ill stage a three-day fast as a personal state­ ment to sh ow the group's opposi­ tion to apartheid rule in South A fri­ ca. I w enty mem bers of Dem ocracy in Academ ia and tw o faculty m em ­ bers, Bruce Ballard, assistant in ­ structor in ph ilosophy, and Thom as Philpott, associate professor of his­ tory, w ill begin fasting at 9 a.m . W ed n esd ay. The fast w ill end at 9 p.m. Frid ay, a day of national pro­ test against apartheid "T h e fast is a non-violent w ay to show our disgust w ith apartheid and show our solidarity w ith black South A fric a n s ," said Susan Svatek, Dem ocracy in Academ ia member. Llena M anitzas, another Dem oc­ racy in A cadem ia member, said fast­ ing is a n e w strategy to get people to acknow ledge South Africa. " W e w an t to let people k n o w we re w illin g to do out-of-the-ordi- narv things to show w e dislike ap ar­ theid ," said M anitzas, Latin A m e ri­ can studies senior. "T h re e days of fasting is not too much. It's not d a n ­ gerous to an yo n e p h ysically." M a n it z a s said she contacted D eb­ bie Clark, U T nutritionist, and the Student H ealth C enter as a precau- Take heart. Whittaker has eliminated the biggest reason you don’t see your doctor soon enough. The cost. < hit of puld n<>t only help you when you are ill, it should help you from becoming i\\. So, we’ve eliminated all deduct ibles. I nder the- W hittaker Health I Man. if you ever feel you need medical advice or attention, you can see your Whittaker-affiliated doctor. And the most you’ll pay is a very minimal fee. It’s an approach that actually encourages Whittaker Health Plan members to scc-k earls diagnosis. Before an illness ever has a chance of becoming serious, i t he Ips in another way. too. Iiec h u m *. by catc hing he alth proble ms early, it saves (•! treating -in lllnt *SS that may require more treatmc nt later on. the* cost We* c .in then pass that savings on to you in the form of lower -cost health c are. overall. 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Refer to V\ hittaker Health Services Evidence of C overage for a complete descript ion of all benefits, exclusions and limitations. , There are many w ays to acknowledge it... one lasts a lifetime. Your College Class Ring— from Balfour! U p to $50°° Off Select yours at: Bevo ’« Bookstore 2300 Guadalupe 476-7642 Dobie M all 476-0133 Bevo’a 824 E 26th 9 No one remembers in so many ways. A ll oréen mutt be pJtctd by Set Oct litbtor Pre-Chnetmtt Delivery Ironman race lures student Page 6 The Daily Texan/Wednesday, October 8, 1986 By LISA GAUMNITZ Daily Texan Staff After completing the cvcling event in Hawaii's Ironman triathlon last year, Roger Herrscher swore he would never get back on his bike. I he biking leg — 112 miles across a lava flow and up and down steep hills in the Hawaiian heat and wind — was the second of three events in the competition that took Herrscher more than 14 hours to finish. "The bike ride was the hardest part of the race,' said Herrscher, who is currently working tow'ard a master's degree in business admin­ istration at the University. He had never biked that far before, and the wind and heat made it unbearable, he said. "About 70 miles into the ride, 1 swore I would never, ever ride my bike again," Herrscher said. "A fter I returned to Austin, I didn't even take it out of the packing case for three months." But Herrscher didn't keep his promise, and in 10 days, he will again put his body through that bike ride, as well as through a 2.4- mile swim in the open ocean and a grueling 26.2-mile run. There will be 1,250 participants in the Oct. 18 Ironman race in Kona, Haw'aii. Herrscher w'as one of 150 persons randomly selected from a field of applicants from around the world. I he other 1,100 participants won qualifying preliminary compet­ itions to gain spots in the race. Herrscher, who became interest­ ed in the Ironman competition after seeing it on A BC 's W ide W o rld o f Sports, said he competed last year because "I wanted to get a goal that, at the beginning, I thought was unattainable." But as soon as you do some­ thing, it's no longer unattainable," he said. So this year, Herrscher has set a goal of doing better than he did in last year's race — 849th place in 14 hours, 30 minutes and 5 seconds. " I just want to finish and not hurt myself and feel physically good so 1 can enjoy 1 la w aii," he said. 'Last year, I was pretty nervous just because I didn't know if I could — how humiliating to fly out to H a­ waii and not be able to finish the race," he said. B y the time he was ready for the run — the final leg of the competi­ tion — it was getting dark. "1 tried to run the first 10 miles," he said. M o rris Goers D a ily T e x a n S taff Roger Herrscher trains at Camp Mabry for the triathlon’s cycling leg. "B u t after that, I pretty much lost all will to live, and w'alked and ran it in ." During the run, "m y mind began to play tricks on m e," he said. " 1 was always going uphill. No matter what, there was a mountain in front ot me and a mountain behind me. 1 was alwavs going uphill." Herrscher said he had "tunnel v i­ sion" last year — skipping classes to train tor the competition, not drink­ ing alcohol for four months before the race and not going out with friends. Knowing he has completed the Ironman once has made Herrscher "a lot looser about it.” Herrscher now' has a different training schedule than he did before last year s race — a move he said has allowed him to tit his training schedule around school with little difficulty. Library bill postponed By LISA GAUMNITZ Daily Texan Staff The Student Senate postponed considering a bill that would call for the Students' Association to match funds raised by law stu­ dents to keep the Tarlton Law Li­ brary open. The bill, sponsored by Senator- at-large Scott Borsky, called for the SA to match funds to keep the li­ brary open until midnight. Hours at the law library, as at all libraries on campus, have been shortened as a result of budget cuts. Law students have set up boxes in the law library to collect the esti­ mated $2,500 needed for the ex­ panded hours. The students already have raised enough money to temporar­ ily keep the library open until mid­ night, but the hours are subject to change without notice. Under Borsky's proposal, the SA would contribute however much is needed, but not more than $1,250, to get the total raised to $2,500. During floor debate, Borsky urged the Senate to "stand behind students trying to better their edu­ cation m Texas." 'If this means matching funds, then we need to do it," he said. Russ Miller, Student Bar Associ­ ation president, told the Senate the library must stav open longer because the books law students need can be found on campus only in the law' library. W e have students who are working jobs who need those ex­ tra hours," M iller said " W e have no alternative place w here we can obtain the materials. W e either come up w ith the funds, or our li­ brary is closed." But Clay C rawford, natural sci­ ences senator, argued that the law library's operating policies exclude undergraduates — the senators' constituents — from studying there. In other action, the Senate voted against immediately considering a bill that would appropriate $350 for the Subcommittee on G ay and l esbian instead sending the bill to the M inority Affairs C ommittee without discussion. Is s u e s , Joetta Keene, Young C onserva* le x a s chairwoman, and tives of other m e m b e r s of the group who attended the meeting, said the subcommittee was a "front group" fo r the Gay and Lesbian Students' Association, a registered student organization separate the Students' Association. from But Marc Moebius, interim pres­ ident of the subcommittee, said the subcommittee has many ot the same members a s G l S A but has no formal ties to the group. last year Moebius said the subcommittee that took a survey showed that students thought be­ tween 10 percent and 20 percent ot the campus population is homo­ sexual. "It seems to me if we're taking funds from the entire student pop­ ulation, we should be giving it back to them [through representa­ tion]," he said. Rylander: Pickle knew of loophole By JUDY JONES Daily Texan Staff U.S. Rep. J.J "ja k e" Pickle said he never meant fora tax loophole that allows deductions for athletic dona­ tions to apply only to the University and Louisiana State University. But supporters of Carole Keeton Rylander say Pickle included the provision, knowing it gave supporters of the two schools an unfair tax break. Unless the provision of the federal tax reform bill is repealed, it will allow contributors to U T and L S U ath­ letic programs who receive preferential seating and treatment to deduct their contributions. The provision exempts the two schools from an April IR S ruling that prohibits such deductions. Joetta Keene, student spokeswoman for the Rylander campaign, said Pickle's assertion that he never meant for only the University and L S U to benefit from the provision "is not true at all." Keene said Pickle "w a s very sneaky in the way that he got this loophole into the tax bill." Keene said the w'ording of the provision was meant to obscure the fact that only two schools would receive the tax advantage. The provision does not mention the University and LSU by name, but states that it applies only to universities located in their state capital that have nine-member boards of regents and were estab­ lished in 1883, Keene said. I know' he wrote it," Keene said. " I think the whole 10th congressional district is embarrassed that he wrote it. 1 he w ay he wrote it, he never counted on the press getting hold of it. It's pure pork-barrel politics." John Bender, administrative aide to Pickle, said M on­ day that the exemption for LSU was introduced by Sen. Russell Long, D-La., three weeks before the bill was passed. But Bender said the University was written into the provision by Rep. Dan Rostenkowski, D-Ill., chairman of the House W ays and Means Committee. John Havens, a press aide in Pickle's Washington office, said the Rylander campaign's claims of obscure wording in the provision are untrue. " I just think those charges are without foundation com pletely," he said. The tax staff of the W ays and Means Committee drafted it that w'ay ... because it's a sort of legalistic w'ay of identifying provisions in the tax b ill," Havens said "There are literally hundreds of those [similar provi­ sions in the tax bill] that are described in the same archaic w a y ," he said. "It's just ludicrous to suggest that the wording was drafted by Mr. Pickle or that he had anything to do with it." Rylander's charge that the wording is deliberately obscure "just show's that they don't know what they're talking about," he said. Havens said a description of the provision that re­ ferred to the two universities by name was released to the public on Sept. 25. Keene said that such exemptions "destroy the integ­ rity of the tax bill, and that Pickle attempted to gain an advantage for his congressional district at the expense of the rest of the nation. ^ T U R 7 Y and FREE ...mars ESPRIT C atch the young spirit with the fresh, eye­ catching energy of the season's newest separates from Esprit. 1 he new nonchalance of easy mixing from a teamwork of harmonious colors, patterns a nd textures is more evident than ever with the new brights of raspberry and brilliant green. Choose from oversized sweaters, skirts. Stirrup pants, and richly patterned blouses. Join in the free a nd loose spirit that is Esprit. The Arboretum 10000 Research • (512) 343-0500 Store Hours Tues, Weds Sat. 10 6 Mon Thurs. Fri, 10 Fallout from TV debate uncertain By BA R BA R A LINKIN Daily Texan Staff Debates like the one M onday night between Gov. Mark W hite and former G ov. Bill Clements may not have any effect on the outcome of the November election, some po­ litical consultants said Tuesday. Most consultants said the majori­ ty of the voting population usually has made a decision before a debate takes place, john Rogers, an inde­ pendent Austin consultant, said those decisions usually are based on previous political affiliation, family historv, actions the candidates have taken and media coverage. "T he real debate takes place in the electronic m edia," Rogers said. "Candidates who are able to project themselves in terms of pay televi­ sion [commercials] are successful. Those who are not lose, all other things being equal." Rogers said he doubts Texas' gu­ bernatorial race will be different. " In the governor's race, 90 per­ cent of the people have already de­ cid ed ," Rogers said. "Som ebody had to do very poorly or the other guy had to show up very w ell." Norman Newton, an Austin con­ sultant for the Republican Party, agreed. W ith only a few weeks left before the election, he said, it would be difficult to sway many votes with lust a debate. Newton said all the debate might do is "reinforce" decisions that have already been made. " I think at this juncture there's a possibility it might influence 2 to 3 percent," Newton said. "But I don't think it's going to make a lot of dif- ference. it now I really believe comes down to each candidate's record However, Modelle Brudner, de­ bate coordinator for the League of W'omen Voters, said not all voters have made up their minds before a debate and seeing the issues dis­ cussed on television can influence votes. " A s an organization, we w ill en­ courage people to be involved in the election and get out and vote," Brudner said Jim Sigmon Daily Texan Staff B u c k e t s e a t Kevin Foley rests on two buckets while waiting for a bus. Foley, who earns money waxmg cars, was wading near Brackenridge Hospital Friday. YCT endorses candidates Republican politicians dominate conservatives list By TARA PA R KER Daily Texan Staff I he Young Conservatives of Texas announced Tues­ day their official candidate endorsements for the up­ coming 1986 general election, and although Y C T de­ scribes itself as a bipartisan organization, the club's choice of Republicans offered tew surprises tor area political groups. Richard Munisten, 1 vice chairman for political a f f a i r s said the group conducts extensive research Be­ fore making its endorsement decisions, which he said art not based on a candidate's party affiliation It is not at all unusual to endorse Democratic candi­ dates, Muniste*ri said " W e consistently endorse Dem­ ocratic candidates running against Republican oppo­ nent-. it they have shown they are totally committed to conservative philosophy." He '-.ihI .i candidate's voting history, public state1 ments, questionnaire responses, and in some cases, personal interviews are .ill part ot the endorsement de cisión ( inc luded 'i C 1 endorsements Bill (. iements t o r governor, David Davidson t o r lieutenant t o r attorney general governor, Judge Roy Barrera It all Re and Bill Powers tor agriculture commissioner publicans running against Democratic incumbents I ormer Gen Texas Railroad Commission candidate John Sharp, a state senator from Victoria, and lexas Supreme Court candidate1 Raul Gonzales were among the1 Democratic candidates endorsed by YCT, Mark McKinnon, Gov. Mark W h ite s campaign spokesman, said he was not aware of any question­ naire about campaign issues given to W hite by Y C 1 , but he said he is not surprised by the endorsements "I think the Y C T is basically a Republican-front or­ ganization," McKinnon said. "T h ey may have a couple of token Democrats, but everyone k n o w s what they are." Paul Sarahan, University Young Democrats treasur­ er, said he was not surprised by the announcement and does not think it will necessarily affect the outcome of the election. "1 don't believe it will hurt the vote," Sarahan said. "1 think those who would vote for ( Iements have al­ ready decided that. I don't think the YCT endorsement is going to change their decision." Sarahan said the Y C I decision to endorse Gonzales in the Supreme Court race was expected as well. "It's not a surprise, because tnev've been behind Gonzales," Sarahan said. "I'm glad to see their sup­ port " Royal Massett, Texas Republican Party political direc­ tor, said he is a * little surprised" by the Republican domination of the1 list W e d rather they were all Republicans, but it proves they're [YCT] credible," Massett said "Voters like a group like Y C T to show them who the conservative c andidates arc* " Fire station costs irk council By DAVID ELDRIDGE Daily Texan Staff city Several Austin council- members said Tuesday that the city staff's projected land and construc­ tion c o s ts for three new West A u s t i n fire stations are too high. Councilmember Sally Shipman told Public Works Director Richard Ridings that plans tor a tire station .it RR 2222 and Loop 460 may be held up until the land costs come­ down. I think it is bad policy for the city to start paving more than a million dollars for land to put a fire station on," Shipman said ' I don't think it is a good location, and I don't think we ought to pay a million dollars for it The proposed site is next to County Line on the Lake, a restau­ rant near RR 2222 and Loop 360, two major West Austin roads. Ridings refused to confirm that the owners of the property were asking more than $1 million for the site. "I can't answer that," Ridings It doesn't help u s while we said are negotiating to talk about prices in the press 1 think though that we as a public body have an obligation to pay a fair market price," M ayor f rank Cooksey said the high price of land in West Austin is "a reality we have to face," " W e have1 to remember that areas with high property values have to be provided with fire protection also," Cooksey said. "It's inevitable that you are going to have to pay- a comparable price " But C oun cilm em b er G eorge Hum phrey disagreed, saying some land values in West Austin have plummeted recent months "Som e of the lets in those areas have decreased 40 to 60 percent, he said in Ridings said high land costs in West Austin are unavoidable "The mayor hit it right on the "It you arc1 nose " Ridings said going to buy land at a major inter­ section, vou're going to have to pay a fair market price." Ridings said the average con­ not struction cost of a fire station including land co s ts — is about $600 000 Humphrey and Councilmember Mark Rose1 expressed concern about a $148,000 architectural tee included m the total c o s ts ot eac h of the- eight proposed tire1 stations Humphrey asked why the citv pavs $14K,iXK) in design costs tor each neyv station when the Build­ "It ing- are virtually like an incredible amount, s e e m s and I think the citv staff needs to find out what we re- getting for that money " he said identical Ridings said the $14* 000 includes the costs tor surveying the site, soil testing and administrative fees. What you pay directly to the ar­ c h i t e c t each tin < is only one part of that $148,000," Ridings said. " I think the actual design cost for each station would certamlv be less than a third of that although that's gist an estimate " Where You Can Always Find It For Less RAPIDIOGRAPH SET 7 PC.SET REG. 83.50 55.69 GRUMBACHER GAMMA SET «c m, SET OF 8 GREY TONE RETOUCH CONTE PENCILS 18.71 SET 24 REG. 27.95 SET 12 REG. 15.50 20.96 11.62 GRUMBACHER GOUACHE SET ,EG ,« SET OF 8 WINSOR NEWTON ARTIST BRUSHES 23.96 50% OFF REGULAR PRICED MERCH. WE CARRY UNOLEUM BLOCK PRINTING SUPPLIES PRICES GOOD WITH STUDENT I.D. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST! Quality C osts Less At •n n E 3 M IC H A E L S Rutland Rundi>arg Ln. i s:J STORE HOURS 10-9 DAILY 12-6 SUNDAY WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED. NORTHPARK SHOPPING CENTER 9632 N LAMAR AUSTIN Page 8/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, October 8, 1986 Campaigns spar over illegal bug Associated Press Controversy broadened Tuesday over the reported bugging of the office of Bill Clem ents' political strategist, with each gubernatorial cam paign saying the other could benefit from the incident. "If that electronic device has been in place and in operation, then our campaign is literally an open book. That inform ation ... would be of tre­ m endous benefit to the com peti­ tion," said Reggie Bashur, spokes­ the GOP gubernatorial for man candidate. "T h ey 're about w ho talking would have som ething to gain from this. I think they w ould — by trying to distract attention from the race right n ow ," said Mark McKinnon, spokesm an for Democratic Gov. Mark White. M eanwhile, agents from the FBI and Texas D epartm ent of Public Safety began questioning C lem ents campaign staffers about the discov­ ery of the listening device. Bashur said the agents also indi­ cated they would interview m em ­ bers of W hite's cam paign staff. C lem ents cam paign m anager George Bayoud said a m atchbook­ sized radio transm itter was discov­ ered Sunday near a telephone in the office of Karl Rove, a political con­ sultant and chief strategist for C lem ents' gubernatorial campaign. Bashur said Rove has been in ­ volved in every major decision of the cam paign, and he said Rove's phone calls involved cam paign secrets. frequently "Every sensitive m atter of this cam paign — from polling, to adver­ tising to strategy — has been dis­ cussed over Karl Rove's phone," Bashur said. Bashur also said he told the law enforcem ent investigators w hat led C lem ents officials to suspect they w ere being bugged. He said two pieces of information — the possible hiring of W ashing­ c o n s u lta n t to n -b a s e d p o litical C harles Black and the size of a planned purchase of television ad ­ vertising time — had been dis­ cussed by Rove and campaign m an­ ager Bayoud. W ithin days, a new spaper report­ er inquired about the possibility that Clem ents m ight be hiring Black. The reporter, Dallas M orning N ew s political w riter Sam Attlesey, indi­ cated he had heard the information from a W hite cam paign official, Bashur said. "The Black thing struck me as u n ­ usual. I knew that was held in the strictest of confidence," Bashur said. Attlesey said Tuesday that he did make the call. "I some received inform ation from the White cam paign. I called the C lem ents camp to check it out. For com petitive reasons — am ong you guys, other reporters — I d o n 't wish to say from w hom ," Attlesey said. Mail fraud case moved from Waco By MELODY TOWNSEL Daily Texan Staff A federal judge has ordered the mail fraud and racketeering trial of McLennan County District A ttorney Vic Feazell shifted from Waco to Austin. U.S. District Judge W alter Smith signed an order M onday transfer­ ring the trial and removing himself from the case. Smith said he was stepping dow n from the trial be­ cause of his friendship with lawyers who are likely to be w itnesses in the case. Feazell, w ho pleaded not guilty to a 12-count federal indictm ent last m onth and w ho has refused to re­ sign, is charged with taking bribes from lawyers to settle criminal cas­ es. The indictm ent also accuses the 35-year-old prosecutor of filing false cam paign expense and contribution statem ents and falsifying reports about case dispositions to law en ­ forcem ent agencies. "Feazell w ould convert to his ow n use m oneys received in the guise of cam paign contributions, and w ould perform or fail to per­ form official acts based on the pay­ m ents of m oneys by criminal d e­ fense law yers and other persons," the indictm ent charges. Feazell denied those charges in federal m id-Septem ber before a ju dge, saying they are "politically m otivated" and stem from conflicts betw een his office and the Texas D epartm ent of Public Safety over his investigation into confessions by death row inm ate H enry Lee Lucas. If convicted, Feazell could be sen­ tenced to 90 years in prison and fined $560,000. S m ith's o rd er assigns the case to U.S. District Judge Jam es Nowlin in A ustin. Feazell's trial date, which had been Feb. 2, will be set by Nowlin. R epresentatives of N ow lin's office said a trial date will be set later this w eek. With wire reports AMERICA’S FAMILY DRUG STORE Save during National Dental Hygiene Week. ^ I v v L ’Oreal lipstick, eye- B M shadow, Miracle Wear or Without coupon French Formula mascara. 3.99 Good thru 10/11/86 Coupon must accompany purchase # W Without coupon 1.29 Conalr shampoo or conditioner 16-oz. or hair spray 7-oz Good thru 10/11/86 Coupon must accompany purchase ' & m Without coupon 119 Aim toothpaste pump 4.5-oz or tube 4 6-oz. Good thru 10/11/86 Coupon must accompany purchase J \M Aim anti-plaque I ■ m m M Without coupon 1.59 toothbrushes Medium, soft and youth. Good thru 10/11/86 Coupon must accompany purchase Vbseline Intensive Care lotion 10-oz Without coupon 1.99 Good thru 10/11/86 Colgate shave cream 11-oz. regular, aloe, lime 8c more. Without coupon 88C Good thru 10/11/86 Coupon must accompany purchase Coupon must accom pany purchase Coupon must accompany purchase IjBBS tempo B ■ J f Tempo soft a n ta c id Without coupon 1.99 30-pack. 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Coupon must accompany purchase Coupon must accompany purchase Coupon must accompany purchase J * Bakers Eze bakeware without coupon 2.99 each Choose from 8 "cake pan. cooki.e sheet and more Good thru 10/11/86 Coupon must accompany purchase Health Questions? See our new Health Information Center near the Pharmacy WE SELL MONEY ORDERS ouit? prices g o o a m ru b aru raay, uc See the Yellow Pages for the Eckerd nearest you. We reserve the right to limit quantities. All manufacturers’ rebates are limited to one per customer. On / exan/Wednesday October 8, 1986/Page 9 Cable Vision, commission start talking By TARA PARKER Daily Texan Staff After almost a year of difficulties, Austin CableVision and the Austin Cable Commission have "stopped veiling and started talking," com­ mission officials said Tuesday. Í he company's former president, Billie Ross Thomisson, was dis­ missed last month after he ordered Vice President Scott Greenhill to shut down a police fingerprint net­ work, I-Net, after Thomisson was arrested and charged with driving while intoxicated. The channel was reconnected about 24 hours later. Iris jones, commission spokes­ woman, said it is too early to be sure, b u t the cable company ap­ pears com ply w ith to ready franchise agreements. I hey are finally participating and expressing willingness to coop­ erate," jones said. "D uring Thomis­ son s tenure there was a lack of co­ operation and lack of sensitivity to subscribers." Marc Dominus, chairman of the commission's Performance Evalua­ tion Committee, said the Thomis­ son incident was the last straw in a series of non-compliance violations by the company. This incident got the attention of D enver," the headquarters for the Austin franchise, Dominus said. "T h e incident with the 1-Net is merely the tip of the iceberg and is really unrelated to the bulk of the issues." The committee, which is inter­ preting the cable company's actions as a "n ew beginning," postponed final approval of its Fifth Year Eval­ uation Report to give the cable com­ pany more time to furnish informa­ tion president for new business develop­ ment, said furnishing information for the committee report is the com­ pany's first priority "so the report is much more reflective of the job w e've done for the city " The commission will hold a public hearing W ednesday to allow sub­ scriber input before the final report is approved. Ads fail to c le a r w a rra n ts B y THANHHA LA I Daily Texan Staff An effort by the Austin Police De­ partment and Municipal Court to clear traffic warrants by printing vi­ olators names in newspaper ads has failed — not only was money spent for the ads, but revenue from vwirrants decreased in September. - 'It was not successful, ' said l£r-* line Hocker, assistant municipal court clerk. "They [violators] did^ not respond. The revenue actually1* went d o w n ." However, officals said they could/’ not determine w h y revenue from' warrants, which is usually about $40,000 a month, dropped to $33,000 dunng the advertising peri­ od, Hocker said The ads ran once a week for three weeks in four Austin newspapers and cost the Municipal Court $1,693. I he ads marked the second phase of a warrant-reduction campaign that began in July Officials first of­ fered a three-week amnesty pro­ gram that allowed offenders to pay the tickets without an additional $25 warrant fee. The court cleared about 8,600 warrants and brought in $18 , 000 during the amnesty stage. W ith the unsuccessful ad tactic, authorities have ended the warrant campaign. But they are still reiving on random searches and arrests to clear more than 100,000 Class C mis­ demeanor warrants, resulting most­ ly from traffic tickets One group of patrol officers has joined the informal push to clear warrants by conducting its own warrant hunts. In conjunction with the warrant program, we thought w e could complement it by doing something ourselves, jerrv Staton, w ho is coordinating the shift's war- rant-search efforts. said Sgt For a month starting in mid-Aug­ ust, the seven-member team cleared 280 Class C misdemeanor warrants. Although the warrants were worth about $18,000, only $6,000 was col­ lected because certain cases were dismissed, reduced or extended, he said. Staton traced offenders with more than 10 warrants, and officers were sent to their homes or workplaces to try to arrest them. In most cases, of­ ficers did not make the arrest be­ cause offenders would hear that they were being sought and turn themselves in. W e would talk to neighbors and leave a message that we are looking tor them," Staton said. " W e had more success wnth people coming in than anything else. They stand a Ivtter chance of getting an exten­ sion on their warrants if they do that." AMERICA'S FAMILY DRUG STORE Niagara spray starch 22 oz. Without coupon 99* G ood thru 10-1186 Coupon musí accompany purchase Durocell AAA or AA 4 pk 1 00 rebate on Without coupon purchase ot 2 packs. 2 39 Good thfu 10 11 86 Coupon must accom pany purchase ^ Hershey Big Blocks mm ■ A lm ond Krackel. Mr Without coupon G o od ba r a n d more 5 y each G ood thru 10 11 86 Coupon must accompany purchase ■ Pringle’s potato chips regular or light I Without coupon 1.29 | Good thru 10 11 86 I tin* S E E S S3 SAFEGUARD Deodorant Soap 5-oz. Good thru 10/11/86 Without coupon 799 Ail “Kids Ktassics” video tapes C hoose from Psychom ania a nd m ore G ood thru 10 11 86 Coupon musí accompany purchase Without :oupon 1 99 P la n te rs honey roasted pe a n u ts 12 o z c an "*0 11 86 G >od Coupon must accom pany purchase C oupon must a c c o m p a n y purchase. Coupon must accompany purchase •5:4 j — i MILLER LITE 12 pack $4.58Price good thru 10 11 86 1.19 D ow ny fa b ric softener 33-oz Without coupon 1.39 Good thru 10/11/86 __________ ^■ÉMÉÉMtÉaJMp^ 3.99 In grah a m e le ctric astro alarm clock with snooze #49-004. Without coupon 4.69 Good thru 10/11/86 Coupon must accompany purchase Coupon must accom pany purchase Coupon must accompany purchase Coupon must accompany purchase 10.99 VIP Pro 1250-watt hair dryer #VP-12T 5.00 in rebates a v a ila b le . 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Good thru 10/1186 Boxed Halloween costumes Reg 3 49 to 6 W G ood thru 10/11'86 Selection may vary Coupon must accompany purchase Coupon must accompany purchase Coupon must accompany purchase Coupon must accompany purchase 2 /$3r mm I Kordite 8 G“ plates fla t or Without coupon co m p artm en t 50-pack. 2/3.49 G o o d thru 10-/11/86 Coupon must accom pany purchase Qucker State deluxe KJW-40 or super biend 10W-30 1-quart Without coupon 99* Good thru 10/1186 QtlAXf» m ■ 1 W irebound notebook 70-sheets Wthout coupon 21.00 Good thru 10/1186 yJmO Coupon must accompany purchase Coupon must accompany purchase Coupon must accompany purchase W m Giftwrap, ribbons, bows and tags. Selection % 0 A r r m aV vary ü r r G ood thru 10/11 86 BRIGHT, VIVID PRINTS TO SHARE You’ll get them every time you use Eckerd's System 2 photo processing MONEY ORDERS 2237 E Riverside Dr — Riverside Piezo 447 7272 607 E William Cannon — Century Square Shopping Cente<447 5775 327 1843 3225 E Bee Caves Rd 443 3734 7015 Manchaca & William Cannon 474-2323 2927 Guadalupe Sale prices good thru Saturday, Oct. 11th. See the Yellow Pages for the Eckerd n earest you. W e reserve th e rignt to lim it q uan tities. All m a n u fa ctu rers ' re b ates a re lim ite d to on e p e r custom er. ................... ... 1101N. IH-35............. 714 N Congress 701 Newman 8 Lake Austin Blvd. 5619 Airport Blvd 5335 Burnet Rd 476 2681 .......................................................477-5725 477-1261 ................... 454 6808 ................................................................... 452-9471 ............................................ 3569 Far West Blvd 11150 Research Blvd 2005 Wheless Ln. . 24 Hour Store 2301-A South Congress Balcones Woods Shopping Center346-5577 928 1705 . 444-3671 345-2570 . . Page 10/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, October 8, 1986 Apple puts new power in latest microcomputer By MICHAEL WHALEN Daily Texan Staff The personal computer industry does not present a good example of respect for age. Personal computers are usually considered "obsolete” by the time they reach consumers, since the technology behind the computer has already been outpaced bv new ma­ chines waiting in the wings or on the drawing boards. Thus it is surprising to see a few veterans still hang­ ing around from the very beginning of the personal computer revolution. The most successful of these is definitely the Apple II, which has managed to hang on despite an onslaught of less expensive, more pow­ erful computers. The Apple II has gone through a number of revi­ sions as it has evolved from the original Apple II to the Apple II Plus and later to the Apple lie and lie. But the basic 8-bit microprocessor has remained in all ver­ sions, although competitor's computers have sported faster 16-bit and even 32-bit processors. The most recent entry’ into the Apple II line, howev­ er, represents the most significant change yet. The Apple lies offers a new 16-bit microprocessor de­ signed to bring more power to the Apple world while maintaining compatibility with the plethora of 8-bit Apple II software. Using a Western Design Center 65C815 processor and special random access memory techniques, the Apple lies allows old Apple II software to run two to three times faster. Software developed specifically for the lies will also be able to directly access eight mega­ bytes of RAM. But the Ucs is not just an Apple with a slightly im­ proved processor. The ” gs” stands for graphics and sound, another area where com petitor's computers — the Atari ST series and the Commodore Amiga — have been trouncing the Apple. The lies has two improved graphics modes: 200 by 320 pixels with a 16-color palette and 200 by 640 pixels with a 4-color palette. This resolution is generally on the level of the ST and the Amiga. The Macintosh, the first popular high-resolution personal computer, still has greater resolution but lacks color capability. Programs for th e IIgs are also supposed to follow a E''arsion of the "u ser interface” used on the Macintosh. If that reason, the lies is the first Apple II to have a tech talk The Ikss is not just an Apple with a slightly improved processor. The stands for graphics and sound, anoth­ er area where competitor’s computers — the Atari ST series and the Commo­ dore Amiga— have been trouncing the Apple. GS mouse included. One area in which the IIgs stands out is sound. After a struggle by the lies development team, Apple decided to included a special sound microchip that is the heart of the Ensoniq Mirage synthesizer. The IIgs can produce 15 "v o ices,” or instruments, and the demonstration program Apple produced to showcase the new computer provides a ear-opening example of music and voice reproduction. Will the IIgs sell? Apple is trying to avoid the frantic pricing wars of IBM PC compatibles, and the machine is priced above the ST and the Amiga. For the com puter, sans disk drive or RGB monitor, Apple is ask­ ing $999. Once you throw in a 3.5-inch disk drive and the color monitor, the price escalates to about $1,900. But Apple is pushing the lies in the education mar­ ket (not colleges — that's the Macintosh domain), and present Apple II owners are sure to lust over new possibilities of the machine. The IIgs also represents the new direction of Apple. Peripherals for the IIgs — printers, modems and disk drives — are designed to work with the Macintosh series as well. Even the detached IIgs keyboard can be plugged into a Macintosh. The new Apple is also a good indication of what the rumored "o p en" Macintosh will look like Apple, which was criticized for making the Apple lie and Macintosh "closed” systems, gave the IIgs Kith ports and slots for expansion. But don't expect color for later versions of the Macintosh. That will probably remain the domain of the Apple II. Sleep, depression studied By LAURA BEIL Daily T exan Stafl Sleeping patterns may predict whether patients treated for depres­ sion will have a relapse, according to researchers at the Affective Disor­ ders Unit at the University of Texas Health Science Center at Dallas. Patients who are depressed go into a period of rapid eye move­ ment, or REM, sooner than patients who are not depressed. REM sleep is when a person dreams and usual­ ly starts about an hour and a half after a person goes to sleep. This time interval between when a per­ son falls asleep and the first REM is called REM latency. In depressed patients, REM oc­ curs within 65 minutes and som e­ times as soon as 20 minutes. "There are different ways of treat­ ing depression, and we can't predict who will relapse and who w o n 't," said John Rush, professor of psychi­ atry and director ot the Affective Disorders Unit. found roughly a 50 percent correlation be­ tween reduced REM latency and a relapse in depression.” "W e've Rush said this relationship was first noticed by physicians in Pitts­ burgh in the mid-1970s. "This correlation is not 100 per­ cent,” said Robin Jarrett, assistant professor of psychiatry. "It is possi­ ble to have a reduced REM latency and not be depressed. The other side of that is that a depressed per­ son can also have normal REM la­ tency. Physicians are not using sleep patterns yet to diagnose depression. When patients come in to the Affec­ tive Disorders Unit, they get an evaluation of two or three hours. Donna Giles, associate director of the Affective Disorders unit and as­ sistant professor of psychiatry, said "W e ask patients questions about the effects of depression on their lives. It's a structured interview'. "Then we make a diagnosis. When the diagnosis is depression, for biological them we schedule tests,” ( .iles said. Those biological tests measure sleep patterns, including the num ­ ber of awakenings and the amount of time spent in each phase of sleep, as well as REM latency. "O u r re­ search has found a reduction in REM latency, but we measure all variables,” Giles said. "There may be a correlation m some other varia­ ble we just haven't discovered vet." Three months after successful treatment for depression, a person comes back in and his sleep patterns are recorded again. A patient waits six months it doctors have given anti-depressant medication. him While into REM sooner more often have a relapse, "w e can't guarantee that if we know this, we can predict behavior," Giles said. those w'ho go UT study to test beta blockers By PAUL SERRELL Daily T exan Staff A new study being performed by a UT professor may aid sufferers of high blood pressure. Dr. Jack Wilmore, professor of physical and health education, is studying the effects two drugs have on high blood pressure and a per­ son's ability to perform low-level ex­ ercise. These beta adrenergic blockers, or beta blockers, block the heart's abili­ ty to speed up and the blood pres­ sure's ability to rise. The two drugs are on the market, under the names propranolol and Pindolol. Pindolol, the more expensive of the two, claims a less adverse effect on low-level exercise than does the more widely prescribed proprano­ lol, said Dr. Nick Martin, adjunct assistant professor of physical and health education, who is also work­ ing on the study. Martin defines low-level exercise as being the exercise a police officer or a postal carrier might get walking a beat. Wilmore's study, with funding from Sandoz Company, which mar­ kets Pindolol, attempts to deter­ mine the actual difference between the two marketed beta blockers. The study will also attempt find out which beta is perhaps better suited to aid individual sufferers of high blood pressure. Martin said the Department of Physical and Health Education now needs male UT student, faculty and staff volunteers 18-34 for the study. He says they need 12 volunteers who think they are physically fit and 12 others who suffer from high blood pressure to participate. Volunters will be subjected to a total of 15 hours of testing over a six-week period, Martin says. While taking one of the drugs for two weeks, the volunteers, will be subjected to treadmill walking, and during each exercise session the vol­ unteers will have their cardiac out­ put. After the initial two weeks the drug administered will be changed, Martin says. Interested applicants need to leave their name and phone number with the Adult Fitness Center at 471-4822. STUDY IN DENMARK LIGHT RAIL? BUSWAYS? AUTOMATED GUIDE WAYS? ARE THEY IN AUSTIN’S FUTURE? JOIN US AND BE PART OF THE DECISION. Beginning October 6th, Capital M etro will hold a series o f meetings to present recommcnda' tions for Austin s first fixed transitw ay... where it should h e... what it might look like. These meetings, part o f the Transitway Corridor Analysis Project— TC A P, will include a discussion of the alternative modes of transportation including light rail, exclusive husways and automated guideway transit that could be used on future transitway networks. Please join us at the meeting in your area and be part o f this major transit decision. Travis High School, cafeteria, 1211 East Oltorf Kealingjr. High, cafeteria, 1607 Pennsylvania 7 p.m. Mon., Oct. 6 7 p.m. Mon., Oct. 6 Pan Am Recreation Center, club room, 2100 East 3rd Street 7 pm. Tues., Oct. 7 Manchaca Branch Library, meeting room, 5500 Manchaca Road 7 p.m. Tues., Oct. 7 Reagan High School, cafeteria, 7104 Berkman Drive 7 pm. Tues., Oct. 7 Northwest Recreation Center, arts 6? crafts room, 2913 Northland Drive 7 pm. Wed., Oct. 8 Lanier High School, cafeteria, 1201 Peyton Gin Road 7 p.m. Wed., Oct. 8 Westwood High School, room 219, 12400 Mellow Meadow Drive 7 p.m. Thurs., Oct. 9 Pflugerville High School, commons area, 1301 West Pecan 7 pm. Thurs., Oct. 9 Oak Hill Elementary School, cafeteria, 6101 Patton Road 7 p.m. Thurs., Oct. 9 Capital Metro Board Room, 1005 Congress, 10th floor Noon Fri.,Oct. 10 Th e Capital Metro Board o f Directors will also hold a Public Hearing on Monday, October 27th at 5:30 p.m. at the Jo e C. Thompson Conference C enter to take public testimony prior to the selection of the priority corridor in the Austin area. For more information, please call 47677400. Capital Metro The future's riding on us. Find Out How Today Union Sinclair Suite 2:00-3:00 p.m. You will be tested again and again; and you will find success the result o f having correctly used a skill, not from merely learning it. Texas Student Publications is accepting applications from eager, ambitious students for advertising sales training. It’s very hard work. It’s very good money. Com e to T S P 3.210 from 8-5 Monday-Friday. • you need a ear • y o u need to he enrolled at U T for 12 hrs or less • you need to he free M W F before 1 0 :0 0 AM • Die University ot T exas at A u stin is an equal op ­ portunity affirm ative action em ployer. CLASSES BEGINNING NOW DAY OR NIGHT SESSIONS AVAILABLE • N I N E L E V EL C O M P R E H E N S I V E C O U R S E • S M A L L C L A S S E S , I N D I V I D U A L A T T E N T I O N • N E W L E V E L E V E R Y 4 W E E K S • A U T H O R I Z E D U N D E R F ED E R A L L AW T O E N R O L L N O N - I M M I G R A N T A L I E N S T U D E N T S (1-20 F OR M) D U R H A M - N I X O N - C L A Y C O L L E G E 119 W. 8th a t C o l o r a d o 478-1602 478-3446 The Daily Texan/Wednesday, October 8, 1986/Page 11 Angels embarrass Boston Associated Press BO ST O N — Mike W itt pitched a five- hitter and the California Angels jolted Boston ace Roger C lemens for four runs in the second inning I uesday night to beat the Red Sox 8-1 in the first game of the American League playoffs Clemens, pitching for the first time since being struck tin the right elbow bv a line drive last week, could not find his rhythm early on the clear, 50-degree night. Brian Downing drove in four run^ for the Angels who scored more runs against Clemens, a former Longhorn, than any team this year They pounded him for 10 hits and eight runs, seven earned, in 7'/* innings. Witt, meanwhile, flirted with the first no-hitter in playoff history, holding the Red Sox hitless for 5% innings before Wade Boggs beat out an infield chopper for a single, I'he hit broke a string of 16 consecutive batters retired by W itt after walking Boggs, the major-league batting champion, to lead off the first When Boggs got his hit, however, W itt and the Angels had the game in control and they coasted the rest of the way in the the opener of the best-of-seven series. Game 2 for 2:05 p.m. Wednesday. is scheduled Clemens, the most dominant pitcher in baseball this season with a 24-4 record in­ cluding a 3-0 mark against the Angels, came out throwing hard with fastballs exceeding 95 mph. He escaped a two-on, * , r * ! § Games for Wednesday October 8 Game 2: California (McCast (Hurst 13-8) Starting time ' TV: KVUE channel 24 cable 3 California leads senes 1 0 [ 1 ’ 1 at Boston t j h l i * ] [ r i s - | i * a B Game 1: New York (Gooden 17 (Scott 18 10) Starting time 7 25 p r TV: KVUE Channe 24 cat e 3 b> i' mí jston two-out jam in the first inning bv retinng Doug DeC inces on a drive to deep center- field. He then opened the second by easi­ ly striking out Rob Wilfong and Dick Schofield. But then Clemens, averaging just over two walks per game this season, suddenly ran into trouble. He walked Bob Boone on a 3-1 pitch and narrowly missed on a full- count delivery to C arv Pettis Ruppert Jones followed with a line sin­ gle up the middle and r ( uf 2 - 7o ; M a r in a t e d C h ic k e n B r e a s ts S 10 95 S T E A K H O U S E WHEN THE TITLE’S AT ’STEAK” Show your group’s smiling the fa ce s I 987 CACTUS Yearbook in Now is the time to buy your organization pages. P a g e s ........................ $110 e a ch Group Pictures. . . . $20 e a ch To reserve pages, contact the Cactus Office, Texas Student Publications Building, Room 4.112, 471-9190, today. ALL PAGES MUST BE PUR­ CHASED BY OCTOBER 16 All organization wishing to purchase p ag es in the 1987 CACTUS Yearbook must b e registered with the Student Activities Office. Horns spike Bears with relative ease By STEVE DAVIS Daily Texan Staff E ven if B ay lo r's v o lleyb all team go t to ad d u p all its p o in ts in Tues­ it still d a y 's m atch a g a in s t T e x a s , w o u ld n 't h av e had e n o u g h to w in o n e g a m e . It to o k th e e ig h th -ra n k e d L o n g ­ h o rn s (10-3, 2-0) ju st 55 m in u te s to w in th re e c o n se c u tiv e g a m e s from B ay lo r, 15-5, 15-4, 15-5. O n ly o n e I ex as v icto ry th is se a s o n — w h e n Sam H o u sto n ju st n in e p o in ts in th e seco n d m atch o f the se a so n — h as b e e n m o re lo p sid ed . sco red F o r th e B ears, it w as th e 19th lo s s in a row to T e x a s, an d th e ir c o n fe r­ e n c e o p e n e r. I e x a s C o a c h M ick H aley said his te a m did get a co u p le o f th in g s a c ­ c o m p lis h e d , hut not m an y . " W e had fu n . W e g o t to h av e fun to o s e r io u s ," h e w ith o u t g e ttin g said . O n e th in g H aley did g et to d o w as p lay m o re p la y e rs. N e ith e r Eva M u rray (sp rain ed a n k le ) n o r D ian e W a tso n (so re k n e e) p lay ed . B esid e s th o s e tw o , e v e ry o n e e x c e p t fre s h ­ m an C in d y W illiam son n o t o n ly p la y e d , hu t started at le a st o n e g am e . th e m o st im p o rta n t C a p ta in Ja ck ie C a m p b e ll said g e t­ tin g th o se p lay ers tim e w as p ro b a ­ bly to c o m e o u t o t th e m a tch . Said C a m p ­ bell: " A lot o f p e o p le g o t to play. T h a t's im p o rta n t b e ca u se in o rd e r fo r th em to stay in tu n e th e y h av e to p la y ." th in g Á J J O n e p la y e r w h o h a sn 't b e e n p la y ­ ing a lot —- s o p h o m o re se tte r S u e S c h e lfh o u t, w h o rep laced M u rray — w as p ro b ab ly w a tc h e d m o re th an th e rest. S c h e lfh o u t, w h o the L o n g h o rn s w ith th re e serv ice a ces, said sh e p layed only fair. led H aley ag reed l i e said sh e w o u ld h a v e to he a little q u ic k e r, a n d set m ore accu ra te ly a g a in s t G e o rg ia this w e e k e n d H aley also p lay ed ju n io r K ristin a P re d m o re at sette r " T h e team h e lp e d m e o u t a lot it e a sy tor m e ," sh e They m ad e said . A nd it w as e asy . T e x a s had sev e n p o in ts b e fo re B aylor I he B ears n e v e r ca m e w ithin six point of th e L o n g ­ h o r n s . sco red . The B ears ju m p ed on top early in th e se o n d g am e , 4-0. But Texas sco red 15 c o n se c u tiv e p o in ts , in ­ c lu d in g s e v e n in row w ith o u t a sid e- o u t. Ju n io r m id d le b lo ck e r A n g ie third A lb rech t, sta rtin g only h er m a tch , w as serv in g d u rin g th e s e v ­ e n -p o in t fin ish e d ru n . A lb rec h t w ith fo u r kills S o p h o m o r e m id d le b lo ck e r D aw n D a v e n p o rt led T e x a s w ith s e v e n . P re d m o re led in d ig s w ith six, e v e n th o u g h sh e did not start. th e team T e x a s had 11 serv ice a c e s B e s id e s S c h e lfh o u t's th re e , D a v e n p o rt had tw o . Six o th e r L o n g h o rn s had o n e Cowboys activate Smerek; Pelluer most likely to start Associated Press IR V IN G — S a y in g h is D allas C o w b o y s h av e p ick ed th e w ro n g tim e to g e t b a n g e d u p , C o a ch T o m L an d ry said T u e sd a y th at d e fe n siv e tack le D on S m e re k will b e activ ated for S u n d a y 's N FL g a m e a g a in s t th e W a s h in g to n R e d sk in s an d b a ck u p q u a rte rb a ck S te v e P ellu e r p ro b ab ly w ill start. S m e re k , w h o h a s n 't p layed th is y e a r b e ca u se o f a s e v e re ly s p ra in e d k n e e , w ill start in R a n d y W h ite 's p o sitio n sh o u ld th e A ll-P ro 's h a m ­ s trin g pull fail to re sp o n d . " R a n d y d o e s n 't h av e a d e fe c t in th e h a m strin g p u ll an d cou ld be read y to g o o n S u n d a y ," L an d ry said . " W e w o rk ed S m e re k in p ad s last w e e k hut he w as v ery rusty'. It cou ld take him a w h ile to get in to a g r o o v e ." Q u a rte rb a ck Dannv W h ite h as a p u lled g ro in m u sc le th a t c a u s e d him to m iss S u n d a y 's 29-14 lo ss to D e n ­ v e r. " W e ju st d o n 't kn o w D a n n y 's s ta ­ t u s ," L an d rv said . " H e h as tro u b le lust s e ttin g u p to th ro w a p ass. W e'll w ork w ith P ellu er. H e did a a g a in s t D e n v e r. jo b rem ark ab le H e'll b e b e tte r th is w e e k and s h o u ld n 't h av e m an v p ro b lem s a g a in st W a s h in g to n ." R u n n in g hack Tony D o rse tt, w ho d id n 't play a g a in st th e B ro n co s b e ­ c a u se o f a s p ra in e d k n ee an d a n k le o n th e sa m e leg, will p u t o n a kn ee b race in p ra ctice th is w e e k . C O M E EAT WHERE YOU CONTRO L THE PLAY G r i l l y o u r own steak o v e r o u r h i c k o r y c h a r c o a l pit You're t h e boss (Or for $ 2 .0 0 our chef will prepare it for you) 8 0 8 M u n g e r Dallas, T exas 7 2 0 - 1 0 3 2 Spec la l I um h M r n u M l II 2 (B etw een l a m a r a n d M arket in (h r h is lo n i W est I n d ) D in n er S u n - S a l 5 (10p m till Your C a c tu s ^ . is w aitin g . £ Pick u p ’86 y e a r b o o k s a t TSP 3.200. \ Free Checking. $100 Minimum Balance. 100% Maximum Service. “( ustomized Banking” at Bank of the West means unlimited free checking with a ii i i n i n tu m balance of only $100! * An< ither good reason to choose the “person-to- person” service of Bank of the West. [ I Unlimited Checking [ ] No Service Charges with Only $100 Minimum f ] Accidental Death Insurance [ ] Free Credit Card Protection [ ] Informative Financial Newsletter [ J Money-Saving Discounts on Car Rental, Entertainment [ ] Free Check Safekeeping Bank of the West I/K»p 360 at Bet* Cave Road 512/327-6516 Mfmb«*r FDIC •Should tiit* balante fall below $100, ttiere is a membership (<•<* of $8 for “Customized Banking ” customers. HURRY! FOUR DAYS ONLY! SAVE ON THESE AND THOUSANDS OF OTHER ITEMS SHOP WED.-FRI. 10AM-9PM SHOP SAT. 10 AM -6P M DON’T MISS OUT! p°80% ^ ON FAMOUS NAMI SKI EQUIPMENT A APPAREL RX-6 AIRFIT BOOT FIRST 30 ONLY 99" orig 210.00 4 8 0 D BINDING 1986 First 30 O nly! 59" orig. 12 5 .0 0 ▲▲ FISCHER ULTRALITE SOFT SKI 1986! S A V E 5 1 % FIRST 30 ONLY 119" orig 245 00 OSSI >o9cW*'- Take an TODAY ONLY! 1 0 % ANY MEN’S or LADIES’ SKI SWEATER off Already Reduced Price Additional UNDER THE GIANT TENT CAPITAL PLAZA CENTER 1-35 at HWY. 290 AUSTIN Longhorns counting on unlikely hero The Daily Texan/Wednesday, October 8 , 1986/Page 13 By ED SHUGERT Daily Texan Staff With the Texas running game av eraging just 1.3 yards per ( a m , thr Longhorns are going to be uuinting heavily on their passing attack to move the ball Saturday against No. 6 Oklahoma. And that means the Longhorns are going to be counting heavily on leading receiver Gabriel Johnson " H e 's turned out to be a better player than even we thought he'd he," reí eiver coai h I )ean ( ampl>ell said ot the fourth-year junior "I le s an overachiever. It you took him out and timed Imn, weighed and mea­ sured him you wouldn't think he was as good a tootball plaver as he is." i m p o r t a n t l y , After three games and 11 ( ati hc*s, Johnson needs only c»ne mort re­ ception to equal his season total tor 198s Mis 246 yards account for 17.5 lexas passing yardage. percent ot M o re J o h n s o n ' s catches have com e at critical times-. Against Stanford, Johnson grab­ bed five passes tor 114 yards, I he receptions included a 58-yarder in which he outfought a C ardiñal ie- tender t o r the* ball and st t up a Longhorn touchdown, l or that ef­ fo rt he was awarded the- team - of- fensive MVP award. In tin third quarter against Miss­ ouri, he went high in the air to pull down a sailing toss from quarter bat * Brt * Stafford, then had Ico teet cut out from under him before crashing into th< artificial turf on I hat plav left the* bac k of his head Johnson suffering had headaches t o r several days after the gam e But he held onto the ball. ( ampbell said that catch typified tremendous concentra­ Johnson's tion and b t >dv c < mtrol. it lot o f g u y s , " A t h e y k n o w they're* g o i n g to b e hit tal c* their c*\t of f the bal l . But h* h a s n o r e g a r d tor Ins b<>dv like t hat > ate h a g a i n s t I h*’s m a d e s e v e r a l c ate h e s Mi s s o u r i IS e t h a t for us , w i l l i n g to d o w h a t e v e r it t a k e s t<> c a t c h t h e ball I le I h e h e a d a c he s c a u s e d J o h n s o n t o miss several w o r k o u t s d u r i n g the I o n g h o r n s ' off w e e k b e f o r e p l a y i n g R k e But h e b o u r n e d bac k a n d h a d t h r e e catc l ies tor 6 8 y a r d s a n d t h e t e a m ' s f irst t o u c h d o w n a g a i n s t the O w l s a n d a g a i n w a s n o m i n a t e d tor fin* o f f e n s i v e M V P a w a r d " A n d t in t h i ng w e a p p r e c i a t e a s co at In - t h a t t h e f a n s d o n f s e e a lot t o w a r d b l o c k i n g , " is hi s a t t i t u d e C a m p b e l l s a y s t o g o l o v e s " l i t * d o w n k n o c k p e o p l e d o w n " t h e r e a n d liit* L e x a s m e d i a guide lists J o h n ­ i 37 pi > u n d s but in is s h o r t e r a n d p r o b a b l y s o n at 3-1 i a n d reality h e l i g h t e r t h a n t hat " I d o n ' t h a v e a n y i dea h o w bi g h e ' c a u s e it is t o h e h o n e s t w i t h y o u , ( a m p b e l l n e v e r d i d reallv m a k e a m d i f f e r ­ e n c e , " s a i d . C a m p b e l l w a s a n o v e r a c h i e v e r of d i m i n u t i v e p r o p o r t i o n s h i m s e l f at 5- 4 w h e n h e c a m e t o l e x a s as a walk o n t r a n s f e r in 1969 B u t h e e a r n e d a s c h o l a r s h i p a n d w a s a t w o y e a r l e t t e r m a n at w i d e ret e i v e r a n d r u n n i n g hat k In J o h n s o n , h e s e e s p r o o f t hat h e a r t h a s m t m to d t • w ith m a k i n g a football player than a 4.4 40-yard dash or 100 pound bench press. Despite his slender build, Jo h n ­ son has been nominated several times — tin* I,ist against Missouri —* for the Longhorn strike award given to the player who makes the best individual hit It seems the only one who can find fault with his performance is Johnson himself "Every gam<* we play 1 don't do as well as I think I should I think about tht gam e and how* it went. I think out plays and how I could have done better." He even critiques other receivers in when ht s enjo ying tret* time front of the television. "1 lot r at their good points and, really, they trv to exploit what they do best Lo me, each receiver is dif­ ferent but the one's w ho know their s t r e n g t h s know how to use them in ti gamt I fie Dallas South Oak Cliff prod- ui t was patient he- first two years at lexas but not complacent about not getting to plav. "It wasn't h a rd , it was more like I was disappointed " Johnson said. "I felt I could he doing the same thing the g u v s that were out there were doing. 1 just didn't know the system as well as I do now " Pushing Jo hnson to improve is I onghorn flanker Í verett Gay, The two share the competitive desire to beat each 'trier no matter what the game "T h a t's tru e ," Gay says. " N o matter what we do, basketball or whatever, everything we do we com pete with each other. " W e talk about each other som e ­ times |ust to make the other one mad so we have to go out and do something g reat." As aggressive as he is on the foot­ ball field, off it Johnson is quiet He has an affinity for sm