SA agenda postponed by absence of senators B y S T A C E Y F R E E D E N T H A L Da>'v Texan Staff lb. M udents A s m h i.ition budget and another group s legal plans tor ! \ >//•- maga/int haw !'» < n put on hold because ot S \ -v nators missing Tuesday •'mooting bho mooting 1 ich bogan at 7 p m Tuesday and was expected to last until 2 a m was cut short after throo hour- because the 42-member Student Senate no longer had th« ~s •mb P ,*i • required U Bviard \ e m h ! K-s ded hnaln >n budgt t i't about S " ; o<*-* in S A Executive Budgt arted working on in \t bing lutsdav - mooting . • important met t ng ot tl \ Financial Director lot it ’ ? then and , HT, 1 ;jj ovad man itt< d to th« • budgt t W w i l y T e x a n The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Thursday February 5 1987 Budget plan unveiled Ciernents vows to cut S5.8 biiiion wish list B y AM Y B O A R D M A N Daily Texan Staff t E G I S L A T « ( ,o\ . Bill Clements unveiled his lo n g - a w a ite d p la n W ednesday, telling lawm akers he would veto anv attempts to raise b u d g e t ta \os in his state of the State address to a joint session ot the Texas i . g- jslc.t>4 .e. Clem ents said we can­ not, and w e will not raise tht tax­ i's ot 1» vans" pay !° r w hat he called a S3 s billion wish sis’ '"Facing that reality today, ! pro­ pose a budget that total" -V- *7 billion tor the 1988-89 biennium he said 'This is an increase ot $7h6 1 million or 2 1 percent over the current biennium - -pending In his address C lements pro- " “ s^d a threi tier solution to tht tes budget crunch including ending tht temporary increase sales tax ar 1 oil and gas tax crt .1 in September during a special sion called by irk W h ite I ir- former Coy we maintain a spending ht coming biennium that ¡uivalent of the current 1 hi" re­ C lements said 's tht S" v billion shortfall to the and eliminates tht dct n m -h Second w * continue the cu r­ rent revenue lex el. w hich reduces the shortfall another S2 9 billion Clements said the rt man der ot the shortfall is then cured bv revenue from settlements ot outstanding tax land sales and reallocation of funds issues Third Clements called for tax reform that would lower tht- sales tax rate and broaden its base Kv iations w ith the fed era! gov- im- va stly ,-rnn-< nt must be proved he said 20-26 Clem ents During a trip to W iishington said hv Feb I r t sid e n ; w ,,u Li meet w ith Reagan and Speaker of the House Jim W right, D-Texas, to gain stip- port for an oil im p rt tec ! here s'- a growing r umber of officials in W ashington roming to the conclusion that a strong do- mestic petroleum ¡ndu- try is an important factor o f «>ur n itional se- curitv, so tiiv door is not closed on thv* oil import t<-e, he said C lements said he ha d not re- neged on campaign pr ■mi-.es bv ask ng ft r an ext nsit n <>t the tem- oorarv tax inert ases "That was under the then-t xist- ing circumstances " he -aid. " A s i. ther p» ople changed those cir- cumstances, 1 reserved h< right to car * be in h ,n,n. rn\ nosition U1 I I fcv o i v F 11 granite in a hanging p in oram a." ! Speaker of the ri >u m > G ib Lew - • - D - \x)ft VN i >rth, sa id le had res­ e r v & tio n s a be)tit C l e in c n ts' propos­ The simpit fact is o .;r sales-tax strui ture needs t< be changed to more equitably spread the taxpay­ ing responsibility of our people he said "Grass-roots lexans do not mind paying their -hare ot tax­ es as long as they know the sys­ tem is tair and evt ryone is includ- ed Clements also endorsed giving budgt t exet ution authority to six state officials, the governor, lieu­ tenant governor, speaker of the house, con ptroller, chairman of the Senate Finance Com m ittee and chairman ot the House Apprt pria- tions Committee In his b ud get statem en t, C lements said voters approved in ss5 a constitutional amendment giving budget execution to those > tncials, but lawm akers did not enact the amendment jobs creation In accordance w ith the recom­ mendations of his business devel­ opment and task force Clements suggested consoli­ dation of overlapping state agen­ cies, as well as other proposals from th* task force ■ Their recommendations and those t't the speaker - committee are innovative bold new steps to restore prosptTity he in said 'Ot coursi not every one ot th-. -t proposals will be approved as is not even bv me* But they do st rve as a starting pi 'in t tor discus- ! e\a- " I have some in the ed u cation package that he proposed, Lew is said 1 m n ■: abt'Ut to back off on House Bill 72 and Tm not about to back on the commitment we ma< to t ducation. \sked it he thought Clements had retreated on his stand against taxes Lew is said 1 think he* had a chance to sit dow n and come to th. realization likt w e did back in tht special session we had to have additional revenue to keep this statt going What the governor said EDUCATION undmg i .st for research ■ in and development by $14t million to help dev elop w technologies and growth industr es to fuel our the 1 h gher Educa- ■ Ad. unneeded id tkm Charter college const- u i.o n d duplicat­ ing degree p ograms am ong le x ­ is colleges. The charter is being fi­ nalized bv the governor's Select C ommittee on Higher Education. ■ ;v d .v the x-nsion period in the no-pass no-plav rule from six weeks to three weeks • Reform the teav her career adder that "dem oralized our teachers and destroyed the sense of team­ ;r schools work ;r • Create a task force of teache to admi: ¡strators and ecisuitors make a tresh "tart in d. signing an appraisa* - \ -ten' that - tair ant that works a W e will maintain education's historic "hare i't the b u d g e t But quality education doesn't come b\ throwing m 'ne\ at the problem CRIME AND PRISONS ■ Ini rt ..s, spe■: ding to: m Texas Department the Adult Probation Com m ission and the Board of Pardon and Paroles bv S^2¡ million i't Corrections, ■ Buy tht M i hat Is I nit and 'ru s­ ty camps no vs under construction, adding about 4 230 new beds a u d 'eg • : d n t h c e n t t r- near major metropolitan areas to rum-, ihest would provide intensive literacy, c training and restitution pro­ low -risk inmates grams. ■ Reform the criminal justice sys­ tem bv im proving tht courts, sen­ tencing process parole and reha­ bilitation TORT REFORM ■ \y, p ?r ret 'mmendat ns of the loint C onirmttee on Liability Insurance and Tort I .aw and Pro cedure G ov C lem ents d elivered h is S ta te ot the Sta te ad d ress W e d n e s d a y ~ ---- ~ UÜV Clt*! HCH13 UCtiiv » v w _______ ______ _____ _ _ ________—----------- -----—-------- ’-- —------- Senate passes bill to reduce prison crowding B y R O B E R T B R U C E Mi TDC closes doors for second time this year By VICTOR J. GARCIA Daily Texan Statt W hile Texas senators were d e­ bating w hether to approve a bill that w ould release krw-risk in­ mates, the Texas Departm ent of Corrections closed its pnson dc>ors to new inmates at 3 p m WVdnes day The closing marked the second time in tour weeks the prison sys­ tem has had to refuse prisoners TD C spokesman Charles Brow n inmate count said a midnight Tuesday revealed the pnson sys­ tem w as 86 inmates over its court- ordered ^3 percent ceiling was 95.21 percent full at m idnight Tuesday but 68 inmates were scheduled to be released W ed nes­ day. *1 don't know how m any of those have been released as of right n o w ," Brow n said As far as tom orrow, I don't have any idea how m any w ill be released TD C must close the doors to new inmates w h en it reaches the 95 percent ceiling ordered by U .S. District C ourt Judge W illiam W a y n e Justice in 1983. A prison spokeswoman said the prison svstem currently has 38,472 inmates. "T h a t's beds in the red. she Brown s*iid the prison system s a id . The spokeswoman said James Lvnaugh, T D C interim director, is­ sued a teletype to Texas sheriffs to inform them "that as o* 3 p.m Wednesday ... TDC w ill not be able to accept prisoners. Carl jefferies, TDC assistant di­ rector for treatment and classifica­ tion, said, "T h e situation got worse today " Jefferies said T D C released 72 parolees W ednesday "bu t w e had an intake of 153 prisoners." " W e had some some inmates w h o were released on a bench warrant, but w e won't know how bad our situation really is until to­ m orrow afternoon,' jefferies said W ednesday. vi are releasing, M cFarland said. W e re try ing to insure in this em er­ gency situation that the bad credit .ex! user rather than the r a p is t > Ineligible tc'r good time under the bill are violent offenders — in ­ mates serving time for murder rape kidnapping and other crimes. M cFarland am ended the btl Wednesday to include as :n« agible those serving time tor prostitution and child p< rnogn phv otte nses. U.S. D istrict Jud g e W illia m W avn e Justice has given the state a March 31 deadline to reduce its in­ mate population, or face fines of up to $800,500 a day. O v e r a month s time th< tim s co; d amount to S24 millu >n The 5th U S Circuit Court ot Appeal- is scheduled to hear the state s appeal M arch 17. sen ' ed Lvon. D-Rockwall, said in outstanding n " the appeal, vote for your arland on the 1 am si' k and tired ot home and put up with omplamts w e nave to have nv't idopted a ution he thought there - possibility w e w ill v ‘ 1 m not gv ing t b ill," Lvon told M Senate floor hav ing to gv the kind of because w i iong-te rm s* McFarland bill will be r Correction" e -a d he believes the -e*erred to the H ouse ' rnmittet Thursday. !* tht bill is signed into lave fund­ ing will come from a separate ap­ propriations act yet to be* heard WE ATHER How t>out some ram B y T A R A P A R K E R Da ty T ex an Btatt C u n n in g h a m upholds rule INDEX A'ound Campus J Ctassiteds Ente'td.i’ment S?ate & i.oca Wor;d & Nat.c . j ( Ih e only ditterence w ill be wtio reieaseu a sed Housing Authority im paired by federal cutbacks I ditur s note: 1 his is the second in a three-part series exam ining tht >tate of affordable housing in \us- tm and Saturday s affordable hous­ ing bond election. HOUSING 1 he current state of Uval housing authorities only emphasizes the need for a viable and affordable housing alternative, supporters ot Saturday - $22 million bond pro­ posal say. Ih e Austin Housing \uthonty a n d the I ravis County Housing \u- thoritv combined currently provide more than 1 730 low-rent housing units and more than 1,6^' rental as- xistanve programs to the Austin areas needy. 8 I t i \lthcuigh tht county au has been forced to tighten ac trativ e costs, the citv authv'n so man\ other housing autl across the nation, has talk n federal cutback to severe threaten existing programs unties V ictim that The citv authority w hit h mm had a budget as ugh million, was tortunate this year to receive a mere $n million in light of ted« ral v utbav ss it one is $¡4 Federal funding p r o b le m s w»u pled with a former H ousing Author itv administration that led Austin - authority into near bankruptcy left city housing officials swim m ing in a quagmire ot debts, run dow n hous­ ing projects and public criticism Betw een 1981 and !WM the Aus­ tin H ousing \uthoritv directed by t liarles Milt s operated nearly $400,000 over budget, made more than S21,000 in no-interest loans to employ ees and dw in died more than halt a million in reserve tunds to just over s 1 \ iKM Housing and I rhan l.X velopment O ttuials threatened to vut ott fund mg u n l e s s the authority made a ti- nanv uil turn around \s Austin attorney James l’inedo The vurrent Housing \u- put it thoritv inherited a complete disas­ ter. But Housing Vuthontv officials are now more optimistic about the tuture A s of today w e 'v e hit the lowest point ' said H ousing Authority act­ ing director lames Mitchell W e re improv ing But faulty electrical wiring out­ dated gas pipes and leakv roofs in several Housing Authority protects are a gnin rem inder ot the desperate need for project renovation. Although the authority s renova­ tion needs lie in the several-million dollar range housing officials say thev are hoping an expected^ s_ s million in t u n d s from the s2_ ^ m il­ lion bond package will pfovicii :e liet to a tight budget But relief w ill only be temporary tor a housing program struggling to keep projeits dating back tv' H ' v up tv' building cvvie standards The $2.5 millu'n w ill help but it ----- ... hifiin t. d o e s not begin t o address our renv> vation. needs I t s just a drop in the bucket. \iitcheii s.ia. ■■ >vm. A lth o u g h th e renovation tunding will probably be the only direct im ­ pact tht bond proposal would have on the Housing Authority, an indi­ rect effect should w cu r. Those peopL w h o are on the higher end ot our income level may b« able to survive if they re in a situ­ ation w here there s some moderate­ priced housing programs, ly Mitchell said. ’W e can s i t and wait to see it something h a p p e n s at the federal level or we van take thv initiative and do something about our ovxn I hat $ p r o b l e m s what t h i s proposal is aF about M itchell said T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Thursday. February 5 1987 Pay* . T h e D a i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff Tourists collect Mayan data F u n d -r a is e r b e n e f it s H e a r t A s s o c ia tio n E dito r M a n a g in g E d ito r Associate M a n a g in g E d ito rs N e w s Editor Associate News Editors News Ass gnments E ditor General Reporters Assoc ate Editors Editona Page Editor Photo Editors Sports Ed tor Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Ed tor Genera Entertainment Reporter Speciat °a g e s Editry Assoc ate Special Pages E j 'or '\ig e s E d tor Associate / ">ages E : tor r V vVaren E ditor University Editor a - Director News Assistants Spoils Makeup Editor Sports Ass.sta'" Spt rts vV'nters E terta • nent Writer Entertainment Ass stant Editor a: Coiummst Editorial Assistant Makeup Editor w -e Editof Copy Editors Assistant Art Director Photographers Corro Strip Cartoonists Vo unteers David Nather Debra MuH." Diane Burch: Tom Clemens S e an S Pnce Joe Yonan John B ridges B vbara La - n Gma Sopuch Lauri Jo íes Lisa Baner Amy Boardman Stacey Freedenthai V ctor J Garcia Tara Parser. & Teeiei John Anderson Kevin McHargue ire John Moore Karen Warren Ed Shugert Jett Beck' im Christ. M Steve Dav Greg Smitr “ Joe Jac ■ Evans r-ana Autet sr Bern Issue Staff Candact B< ive B t Bruce Lisa Gauromtz John Gnffi T - M :Doog > Suzte Sevanti BrendaTeiio LumTwrllige George Bndgi T my a v Steve Kre s er Eric Van Steenbu Boot:, Wiions Lydia F erst Grea Aaar lery Laird Danny Calder Eg Miles Debbie Bannworth Kristen Gilbert Ray Garza Chris Wilson Dis Jeanne Hilt Leanne Ney Denise Johnson Michael Schick Joe Kaiacac" Edy Fmfer Tracey Wild Jamie Hardie Kay Carpenter Sham eem Patel Tammy Hajovsk Stephen Porter Dave Ham on The Dat'y Texan iUSPS 146-440i a student newspaper at The Uni versity of Tenas a’ Austin s put • ec c . Texas Student Publications. Drawer D Unrversity Station Austin TX 78713-7209 The Daily Texan * published Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday anc Friday except holidays exam periods and when schoo¡ >s not n sess»r Second class postage paid at Austin Tx 78"'C News contributions will be accepted by telephone t<7i -4591V at the editor as office Texas Student Pubi at >ns Building 2 122 or at the news laboratory Communication Building A4 ’ 36 ingutnes concerning local national and classified display advertising should be directed to 512471 ' 865. Class tied word advensmg questions should be directed to 51 2 4 7 1 5244 V , Entire contents copyright 1987 Texas Student Publications The Da#y Texan Subscription Rates One Semester iFal or Spnng - T* ; Semesters Fan anc Spnng. Summer Session OneVear Fa Spnng and Summe> TSPBu cngC3 200 « c a li 471-5083 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P O Box 0 Austin TX 78713 7209 of to TO Charge by VISA or MasterCard car 471-5083 S30 3*r * 2 S ta n fo rd C a rd in a l S c- cefc 7 j * 3 3 0 Texas S w im m in g C en te r F-ee to athie’ic tee noiders and anyone wifh a men s basketball ticket stub Adm ission S3 adults, $ 2 students a * | Bagel with Cream C h e e s e | 2 F O R I I 1______________________________ I I SPACE STILL AVAILABLE-CAIL QUICK 1 BEACH FUN Spring Break P U E R TO V A LLA R T A SA M a r c h 14-S A M a r c h 21 — In c lu din g R o u n d -T r ip Air Direct Flights fro m San A n to n i o • A i r p o r t / H o t e l Transfers 7 NTS. 1 ST CLASS/3 STAR BEACHFRONT HOTEL C A U N DA Tips • H o te l T a x e s • U.S. D e p a r t u r e T ax • Welcom e Cocktail! Q U A D S S O ^ Q ONLY T r ip le s $ 3 9 9 p p 0 0 7 p e r p e r s o n S p e c ia l S a le P rice T h is W e e k ! H u r r y C a ll 4 7 8 - 9 3 4 3 SPACE L IM IT E D BOOK NOW! DEADLINE FEB V l l \K \Y O O I> T K A V I-I 2428 GJADALUPE S MCE ' ^ 9 By ROB D AMICO Special to the Texan \ I ni versify professor w anted to collet.t da ta for his research o n May* an p \ r a m i d s b u t f o u n d it d i t t u u l t to get permit'' tor research from «i chaotic Mexican go vernm ent. solution: Use tourists His to gather data. research project it s evtrenaeh dilticult to do an experimental in Mexico, primarily because ot the p o ­ "aid jantes \< eh litical situation associate professor of anthropology “ 1 w anted to d o it legally without stepping on a n y o n e 's f o i s. \ e e l v decided to collaborati with lack l.agonv of \d v e n tu r e and I du- Ciitum lo u rs v\ hi> arranges ed u c a ­ tional t o u r s led b\ professors and guides But to guiding the in addition H o l l e y s . . . Wnk t * Output s-'mn Sat ’«lies ■es • Dissertatiom R, 1 0 % O ff u ith v o u r I 1 A u s t i n II) at Lincoln Villana in Special Classes Keyboarding Typing and Word Processing classes begin each Mondav f dut ation Annex Bldg.. Room 1 102, 20th and Trinity Streets. is on microcom- Instruction puiers is $50 f< >r k 1 classes and $65 for W P classes for 20 hours of instruction. C a ll 471-1808 for registration infor­ mation. I un ion 4 -i m embers ot tht fraternity s pk I two-hour clas" pledge i" also expected to raise i from the door to door campaigr shifts in ip ■ 1 think it s prettv I* s the « eship t h a t o m p l iiinitv Jasper said me, tht a "cnse ing the pled', ot at comn The i-' Jaspe n a i sai them I M M K i K VI ION A K< P VI I PARSONS (conoco) (conoco) N O R TH A M E R IC A N P R O D U C T IO N N O R TH A M E R IC A N P R O D U C TIO N W I L L B t A T T H E U N I V E R S I T Y OF T E X A S F E B R U A R Y 16 8 k A B t AT T H E U N I V E R S I T Y OF T E X A S ON F E B R U A R Y 1 7 & 1 8 T O I N T E R V I E W F O R S U M M E R I N T E R N P O S I T I O N S T O I N T E R V I E W G R A D U A T I N G B U S ' N F S S F IN ANCE A C C O U N T I N G M A N A G E M E N T G E N E R A L BU SINESS Q U A L I F I E D S T U D E N T S M U S T BE O N S C H E ­ D U L E T O G R A D U A T E IN D E C E M B E R T H I S Y E A R O R M A Y N E X T Y E A R F O R M O R E I N F O R M A T I O N S E E T H E N O R T H A M E R I C A N P R O D U C T I O N S E C T I O N O F M A J O R S ( B B A ) FINANCE A C C O U N T I N G M A N A G E M E N T G ENERA L BUSINESS F O R M O R E I N F O R M A T I O N S E E T H E N O R T H A M E R I C A N P R O D U C T I O N S E C ­ T I O N O F C O N O C O S R E C R U I T I N G B I N D C O N O C O S R E C R U I T I N G B I N D E R IN Y O U R E R I N Y O U R C A M P U S P L A C E M E N T C A M P U S P L A C E M E N T O F F I C E M f E M P L O Y E R O F F I C E M f f M P t 31 E R A T T E N T IO N U N D E R G R A D U A T E MEN NEXT WEEK — ON THE DRAG! Command^ Performance W e*w got the style fo r you, 2200 Guadalupe (L t mc r Level i 322-0641 you are pregnant or think you might be. Cali uj We care about yot. • Free Testing • Results i'.'htle iuu .‘¿it • Confidentiality 24 HOUR HOTLINE 454-2622 ____ _ * * * -- - z : i z z z : : : BB ¡uUiHi : : * : r -r • M O N T H L Y R ENT FROM$299 1 and 2 B E D R O O M S • On UT Shuttle • Spacious Fl oor Plans • Free Hot Water • Three Pools with Extra Closet Space # Free Gas C o o k in g • Plush New C arpe ting 1200 B R O A D M O O R D R IV E L o c a te d behind Capital Plaza S h o pping Mall at I-35 North and C a m e r o n Rd C A L L 454-2537 c * ’ * M i c r o w a v e Oven * AM FM Radio C an O p e n e r ♦ Au t o m at ic * C e ilin g Fans Coffee Maker ¿ id en ts signing a 13 n i s a r p a v a i l a b l e ( r H s R K jN A N X y I \ ! i K Parikwav Suite 203 I H i I NIVERSIT Y O f TEXAS ( H A P U R of THE DELTA CHI FRATERNITY IS NOW C O N D U C T I N G I N TI RV1I WS F O R U P - C O M I N G S P R I N G RUSH ACT IV I U L s j » ^gy a r e t ed i n p l a y i n g a v i t a r j 1 e i n r e - e - a . a g r e a t t r a d i t i o n a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f ' e * a s , s t o p sy a r a j i t r e m o r ar t ' a s t r o n g n d 11 c: r a f t a t e r n i y a t h i s s e m e s t e r we a r e a c t i v e l y r e c r u i t i n g p l e d g e s f o r t h e m c o l o n y . T h i s i s y o u r o p p o r t u n i t y t o e n t e r t h e e a r l y g r o w t and many l e a d e r s h i p o p p o r t u n i t i e s c ■ ' s t f o r e n e r g e t F OR M O R E I N F O R M A T I O N ST O P BY A N D SEE L S hURSDAy FEBRUARY 5 12*5 P » - RI DAY FEBRUARY 6 1 2 - & p . m . ” t. X A S GO 4 f RNOR ‘ S ROOM t T i XAS U N IO N D l l I A C HI I H f BRO THF R H O O D O l A LIFETIME THV I) Ml \ TEX \N T h u r s d a y F e b r u a r y 5 1 9 8 7 ;3a g e 3 world & nation Colombian extrad ited in drug case the ured in tin national p in .i joint i le ot d o / e ntoto* •r Mac or Pa Associated Press BOGOTA Colombia — Soldiers cap­ tured cocaine baron C arlos l e h d e r Rivas at vi rural mansion early U e dn e -d a v and im- mediatelv extradited him the United States tor trial. to \ Detense Ministrv statement said Lehd- er described by I s otticials as a billion­ aire cocaine trafficker w h o began as a teen agi marijuana dealt r in New York was put on a U S Air Force plane .it \ p m time \ list I id ■ w a antai aw a >u r* tlov\ n to th I m o Bav in I Navy about Wa onv l.ehder was being flown on a 1 'rug 1 ment Administration plane to eith Dill Air Force Base m l am pa i la trick \ir F o n t B.>-» in O rlando, H* 1 he t, a p p e a r lie sources said he w he ksonv 11 it to make a co connection with a n ind against him several \e a rs iharg es tment aeo on Detense Minister Rat. said earlier m tin d a \ tha extradite I.* hder, '• I he L nited Mat, tion and that wa- a new s contererne keep our part ot th. It w as a v erv cV th tion he svítl k * d te i Senate finishes veto override Mi dates 1 ed< 5 had thrt atened to ki e \ e r v C o l o m b i a n e xt r I s authorities ci •hder is accused of world's biggest dri against ddle fed- larci i 1.1? l i st r i b u t e N< G u ilty p l e a in c a r b o m b in g Associated press ate -vere k ed Armancfo Fernandez Uanos. oficia p eaded guilty W ednesday to aiding in the bombing. ex-Chiiean secret Ira n ia n g o v e rn m e n t e x p e ls Seib U.S. may increase aid to Africa S93 m on ooost fo r P retoria's neighbors criticized as inacequate risun American o n - engineer Ion l , ngineer Philip Knj¡ ’um aii-t-bu-m i --in. in er w ere a m -ti d la-■*, v c-ar. t t’ieci mmumca- ittis Canadian ;s a n d Briti-h |ohn c oo- rh e I R \ A gave nr was detained, Mu>- foreign repo -avi said he was e nc a g ed in certain investigations and collecting intelli­ gence at the front soib was am ong 57 foreign corre­ spo nd ents and p h o to g ra p h e rs invit­ ed ti Iran *< r a tour of the border battle zone w here Iranian forces have pushed into Iraq >untr ■ t mi • * d Zimbabwe it* re members n derided the ern African v ongressm en i gton ov or h L s \g e n c y h e d u l e d to a n ­ ime’, B otsw an a , i \ v lo p m e n t c o- \ trica - S o u th Africa," McPherson said in an interview in W ashington be fore he left for the conterei u ^ U n der the latest plan, the conference would get S36 million in the c u r r e n t fiscal year and - ' 7 million in t h e fiscal vear that begins Oct. 1. These am ounts are in addition to roughlv $100 million the I nited States had planned to give t h e regional group during the period or P*3 nee C a v e n t h e e u r r e n t I ^ d r i v e to c u t - p e n d i n g , h o w e-v- NlcPherson said We have an economic assistance kage of about $7 billion worldwide and enorm ous ds in a lot of places, and we f e e l confident that the ince w e've struck is a good one He also noted that other Western countries are pro­ viding substantial assistance to the regicm. ■'i\, regard ourselves a- a pla> r but not any wav dom in ant am ong the d o n o r - in thw region, he s a i d But the proposal received a cool reception W ednes- dav on v apitol Hill sa id Rep. Julian "It's ju s t p la in n o t e n o u g h , x on D-k alii w ho announced mtre'duction ot a bih to s p e n d SUXf m i l l i o n in t h e region. It is o u r b i p a r t i s a n toeling that it should be more," he said ot the a dm inis­ tration request. ' But it a $*3 million proposal > ottered up that certainlv i n c r e a s e s this legislation s opp ortum - up that certainlv ncreases ui.s .eS.s,„------ o r - - tv o t p a s s i n g tv ot passing news in brief Meese red-faced as Democrats assail Justice Department acts old a red-taced Mi is ta e 1 V partm ent at criticized Met u e to appoint nn •eships suppi rtin d M kt S urrogate m om th re a te n ed self, baby M vii e.t Kt M w i Vn ave proj. le iu xt ti Pete r M Nevada nuke te st p ro m p ts angry reply tailed W edne-dav i run lear test this week unde i tin \ \ A s M I \ t . K > \ — H ouse D e n n sra ts, a n g n \e v a d * to iboi t desert w e a p o n s tests postp on in g further expío pursuing immediate test ban negotiation' I “ soviet Union tor halting funds the . ]h e resolution d en o u n c in g l u e s d a y s test and urging President Reagan to seek the nuclear test ban than 1 .>0 was approved unanimouslv bv more h w tn a k e rs at a meeting ot the H ouse Democratic 1 e iders oi the ettort said the show of umtv reflet t ed frustration and fun dam ental disagreem ent with Reagan s arms control policv and could result in a congressional standoff with the White House CIA wants scholars to challenge views Robert M. Gates, in line Robert M Gates, in line to take over the C1A, has long sought to engage schol­ ars in combatting what he sees as a relentless Sov let assault in the Hurd World and his efforts once to u c h e d ott a sh arp disp u te at H a n aid WASHING 1 ON vv v - , 1 . v v . i v - s P resen ing the libertv ot this nation i- túndame n tal to and prerequisite tor the preservation o. ava^ deniK freedom G a t e s said ,n a speech at H an.ard , scar ..go w arning scholars that refusing to cooper­ ate with the U A jeopardized the struggle against kremlin expansionism i...Lv, win, was then thv Í m an at the CIA 1 In a taped conversation It >IV, * 1V 1111 . least three timos in one lu’r lite- 1 can take her lit gate contract and whether! old bahv should g o t o s te is; and ins w ito Or to \ \ 1 an d her h usband Light possible cure for blood lym phom a , J 0 \ - In a now approach to fighting cancel >w er .H tiv ate - s a v thev have used light ti apparen ug in the- bloodstream and n ú n vi, tuns against their ow n disc’. tc’chm que has producc’d remark* in scime people with a relentlesslv t. ancer w h o had not re spo nde d t mu P t o irv Bv v dlKtO! tul dr nati i 1 hi su ms blot >d treatm ent 1 |u therapv a p pears to marshal the bodv - ow n im m un e detenses to zero in on cancer and destrov it. It seem s U> do this w ithout causing nausea, hair Kiss. or any of the o ther co m m on side effects of che m o th erap v or radiation It's n very earls stage in the d ev e lo p m en t ot som ething verv exciting w h o created the treatm ent I d o n 't wa nt to o v eres­ timate w h e n we are hut with a single disease w e's e got some strong concrete data. -aid Dr Richard I del-on . {| l i t 1 . {)v \ trica has rog, on around s o u th lia; 4 h >t m economic dependencv on South Soviets attack Moslem bases \ u ki ked d b Mi iklstv s,>i let ot jet- lerrilla border helicopter g u n ships mounting do-e-rangc missilt helicopter tack artille r\ , at bombardment was Sustained prawling u nd ergrou nd guerrilla bast and a Z ha w ar string of nearbv guerrilla bases as g round forces with t a n k s and armored personnel carriers closed in said the guerrilla officials w ho spoke on condition of ano- tired at- it At m Guerrilla fighters h a d planted th o u sa n d s ot anti-per sonnel mines to hold ott attacking troop- the guerrilla n estimated 1 fleeted the Ct av it had coll, ver sources Soviet an d around Z1 tJO Sen it t cease-fire* and I la psed a id a div i-ion- \ t g h a n troops a w a r in Paktia the Pakistani border, uerrilla b ase- m the v .agi large s ov iet te'rec report- i Nm grahar prov in n Ha c ro u p s said there was ar on Wedne-dav with .fin,, .Mh uiil.i bases and ani i M pOSltlOlV miles t t i a ttacks i ev era! g u t 1 round 7 h a ’ hte i b officials said , \b o u t 2,0(H) guerrilla- faced the attack in and amuncl Z h a w a r and se veral h u nd re d more tought in the Gagi the official- said Guerrilla reinforcements were area trv mg to get through thev -aid , 1 he guerrilla official- -aid their forces suffered losses, but there were tew details on c a s u a l t i e s . O n e otficiai said three guerrillas w e n killed an d eight were w o u n d ­ ed in artillery a t t a c k s m one area W ednesday 1 he Afghan Information Center which m onitors e v e n t s in Afghanistan from the Pakistani border citv of Peshawar continued the guerrilla reports vM \B ifw4ne eliciipt m At; asdav, \ \ edi stan. w liu h is troops v ,uerril \\ estern sciurc t v .uerrilla otti sl/l torce’ v’! a attacked guerri province, som e Sox it 1 tore e- area of Paktia p c’dlv w .i- ma-si v Mticials tn>iv lighting heavv St »x iet a Greeks: separate and unequal I n th ese days of increased ra T H E DAILY T e x a n Thursday, February 5, 1987 Page 4 O pinions expressed in The Daily Texan .ire those o! the editoi or the writer of the article and ne not net <■- sarily those of the U niversity adm inistration tht Bo »rd of Regents or the Texas Studei ' Publications B oaui O perating Trustees viewpoint Good call Cunningham turns down a chance to become all-powerful A lways interested in the fate of tree speech on ca m p u s, we'd been w aiting to see what U'l President William C u n m n g h a m would do about a proposed rule ch a n g e th at could have given the UT administratio n a tree hand to harass political­ ly irritating students. So guess what? 1 le vetoed it. Killed it. N ipped it in the bud \\ed it Pumm eled it Canned it. S n u ffe d it. Eight-balled it. \ aporized it. Sliced, diced, and nuked it. 1 m glad innocent civ ilians weren't there. T he background: Last sem este r, the University Council voted to eliminate a rule saying a s tu d e n t's past disciplinary record can be used as e v idence in a disciplinary hearing onlv after the stud ent had al­ ready been found guilty. In other words, had the rule b e e n d rop p ed , the administration would have been able to use anv dirt it could find from a stu d e n t's past to prove student was guilty o f the current offense. And that would have o p en e d the doors to all kinds of a b u s e the most hkelv kind being political h a rassm e n t. the It would be easv. It certain protesters had bee n causing you he a d ach es, you could use past offe n se s as evidence that thev k now in gly broke the rules this time. And. conversely, it a pro tester was up on an unrelated charge, you could use participation in an unauthorized raliv tw o years ag o as ev idence that the protester was guiítv of the new offense. Fhat kind ot pow er can be pretty te m pting, it you don't mind chu ck ing ethics a n d fairness out the w in ­ dow And even it you d o n 't u se it yourself, there s nothing stop ping vour su cce s s o r from using it But it see m s that C u n n in g h a m has risen above all that. It n o th in g else, he recognized the d ang er s tu ­ d ents faced with the rule c h a n g e , and he stopped it from going through, 't ou like to see that in a U 1 president. Still, it'll be interesting to see how the a d m in is tra ­ tion deals with stud ent issu es from here on out b e ca u se w e may be see in g an interesting split b e ­ tw een C u n n in g h a m and Ronald Brow n, vice p re si­ dent for student affairs. Brow n, as it h a p p e n s , was the administratio n offi­ cial w h o filed the rule c h a n g e . 1 le now i n s i s t s he ch a n g e d his mind about th e rule after he filed it and eventually re c o m m e n d e d that C u n n in g h a m not a p ­ prove it But he w o n 't sav w h y he c ha nged his mind, w hich leaves a pretty big hole in his storv and it sou nd s suspicio usly like the story of an a d m inistra­ tion official w h o d o e s n 't want to admit he l o s t an arg u m ent w ith C u n n in g h a m . There's no wav we can predict h o w this split will affect future policy decisions. Still w h en the v u e presid ent for stu d e n t affairs backs a proposal th.it the president dec lares unfair to students, you know we re h e ad ed for good a rg u m e n ts on s tu d e n t issues It'll be interesting to see w h o se judgment prevails in the next one. Right now C u n n in g h a m s ju d g m e n t looks prettv good. L\n id \ ather — Follow the spirit • • No-pass, no-play is working, but it still needs fine tuning T he Legislature has a lot of com plicated work to do. The lottery issue is to be decid ed . I ort insurance reform and the selection m e th o d of state iudges are other meaty sub jects the 1 egislature will have to decide for us They probably w o n 't d o us proud, but they'll do the best th ey can. There is on e simple area of legislation w h ere our elected representatives can d o us proud. Several bills have been introduced to a m e n d the n o-p ass, no-play rule the Legislature passed 1985. During his c a m ­ paign, Bill C le m e n ts pledged to a m end the rule, which m a k e s participation in extracurricular activ ities contingent upon a student passing all his classes. And th ough no pass, no play is a needed regulation, it could use som e modification. W hen the Legislatu re passed it under e x - G o v . Mark W hite, thev set the su sp e n sio n period at six weeks or on e full high school gradin g period. That means that it football players or cellists fail a class, they automatically sit out the next six w eeks. W h e n the rule was hrst p assed , it produced how Is o f criticism from students, parents, football c o a ch es, and even adm inistrators. Ap parently, they hadn t d ream ed that high school stu d ents should have to put school befo re football Their a rg u m e n ts w e re far­ cical. Extracurricular activities k e ep kids in school. Par­ ticipation in extracurricular activ ities s h o u ld n 't be d e ­ pendent on school p e rfo rm a nce. And best of all, it w us too much to ask high school students ti> pass e v e n class A fter a lm ost tw o v e a rs, o n e criticism has ev olved that is v alid. T h e six-w eek su s p e n s io n period is too long. It you play in the band or on the football team six w eeks is a s ea s o n and the rule b ec o m e s nothing more th an a punitive m easure. I he spin: of the rule is im provin g classroom p e r ­ form ance The letter of the rule should follow suit It stu d ents can get their grades up in tw o w eek s, let them get back in action Better grades not p u n is h ­ m ent, is what we re after. All three no-pass, no-plav bills p ro pose to shorten either to three w e e k s or one the su s p e n s io n period week. A o n e -w e e k s u s p e n s io n is impractical. Six weeks is too long, but on e is too short like Goldilocks porridge, is " ju s t rig h t.” Stu d e n ts miss a little time, hopefullv learn their lesson and pull up their g r a d e s , and are allowed back on the held or in the orchestra pit I hree w e e k s C ritics mainly teachers, are alreadv arguing that s hortening the s uspensio n period creates more work tor teachers. But the ch a n g e w ould n't create that much m ore work the official grading period w ill re main six w eeks. I he bill is just a provision that would m ake te achers check an ineligible student s grades after three w eeks. Again, this goes back to the spirit of the rule prior­ itizing school work. I hat requires work on the part ot stu d ents unci te achers M a yb e the 1 .egislature will see it this way too lohn \nder*on cial tensio n, it's nice to see in­ s tro nger taking stitu tio n s stands against racism At \ andei bilt Univ ersitv the ad ministratio n recently a n n o u n ce d t h a t anv ot it- traditionally all-white f r a t e r n i t i e s and sororities that tail to put tortii a specific plan for integratio n w il be shut d ow n It also requi each group sign a statei non-disc rimmation t'd th lent d Va The situation that . a u s derbilt to act < xists he sororities h a v . refused to non-discrinunatum staten I niv ersitv rt quirt's , isten caust tht v don t want to otticial cam pu s organiza mav also hav. som ethin with the tact that thev do to integrate W h e t h t ! or no t t ht s are mtenti hi i against mack- fact remains t st hot i whitv I 1 he trouble reachi cruitment and 1 his i t s e >t V Mt iv e r s i blat k reputation i R e te n t h t has ¡v e n tn tort to w i It d e n ts at the pro gress m u a d e m A popular m isconception enter- taint d bv most m e m b ers ot the , University c o m m u n ity is that the Stu dents' Association is just a n o th er c a m ­ p u s organization N othing could be fu r­ ther from the truth. The S t u d e n t s Association is the student g ov ern m e n t ot the University, -au ctioned bv the LT Sv stem Board o f R eg ents and the ad m inistration. I he S A is a smaller version ot national, state and local g o v e r n ­ m ents. Its chief policy-m akers are elected by and directly accou ntable to the people they serve, and the people are free to elect whvmiev er they w ant it is O n e could argue that the SA is not a real g o v ern m e n t b eca u se supervised, d eriving its p o w e r from the top (Board of R e g e n t s ) and not from the bottom (people) T h e a rg u m e n t that no gov ern m e n t was ever -.upervised or di rived its power from the top is fallacious. The R e g e n t s , in their firing line LISA FASANO ( iL'ESI CO LIM M SI Rules an d R egulations, set out the basic grant of pow ers for s tu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t at each system institution. Thus the SA exercises delegated regen- tal pow ers in m u ch the sam e way c o u n ­ t i e s , cities and special districts exercise d e l­ egated pow ers of the state, given to them by law Most g o v e r n m e n ts that stud ents com e into contact with are trom the top — the* state of Texas. supervised The most common a rg u m e n t advanced by o p p o n e n ts of stud ent g o v ern m e n t is that it has no real p o w er. An even cursory look at the SA constitu tion proves that 1 he presid ent, with statem ent incorrect the advice and c o n s e n t o f the' st?nate, has the' power to fill positions on everv I ni- versitv-wide g ov ern in g bodv I mver-itv the I moil Council, LT s legislative bodv Board, the Stu d e n t Services let \dvi-orv lex as S tu d e n t Publications Com m ittee; Board of Trustees and everv standing com m ittee and presidential committee at the University (collaborating with Presi dent C u n m n g h a m ) This authoritv allows s t u d e n t s tit have in put into all administra tive polav making bodies There is a con ten tio n that the s \ onlv represents the 14 percent ot c a m p u s that voted for its executiv e officers and sena tors Som e argue' that the SA is not a real gov ernm ent b ecause a majoritv ot the s t u ­ dents did not voti tor it C ltv and special district elections in l e x a s on th. average fail to com m and a majontv ot registered voters mu. h l es-, a majoritv ot t h e popula tion Yet vou never hear a n y o n e question ing the validitv of authoritv of C o n g re s s the governor or the C itv Council >t opn i th Misconceptions and apathy distort student attitudes toward SA Ugly sh anty serves a pu rpo se In his editorial ( " S h a n t y sen se: It used to sy m b o l­ I h e Dailyr ize apartheid N ow i t s just plain uglv, Texan, Tu esd ay ), John A n d e rs o n argu es that the shanty on W e s t Mall is " a n ugly s h a ck ” and should be taken d o w n . Well, the s h an ty may be ugly, and it certainly d o e s stand out as an eyesore w h en c o n ­ trasted to the rest of this beautiful (?) multunillion- dollar educational is beauty the is s u e 7 institu tion. But since w h en I s vour aesthetic taste al l that the shantv distu rbs, A n d e rson ? D o e sn 't it b other you to think that people actually live in th o se t h i n g s 1 I hat s right, A n d e rso n , not e v e ry o n e around the world e n jo y s our afflu ency three meals a day, a com fortable place to live, our m an y luxuries ... "R e a li s m w a s the s h a n ty 's only basis for exis­ t e n c e " you d eclare. Did the " r e a l is m " o f the shanty end w h en the publicity on apartheid died d o w n 7 Did the p e rs e cu tio n s t o p ’ Did the suffering end As w e walk a ro u n d our fine e du cational institu­ tion, thin k in g about the $40 000 per year job we hop. to g rad u ate into and th. new sp ort- car we plan to buy C .od forbid we should h av e to be reminded about the su ffering o f o t h e r s ha i I a \ ie l ib e ra ! a r t s Trendy c a u s e s l i n g e r too l o n g I found lohn A n d e r s o n s editorial ("S h a n tv sense It used to sym bolize apartheid. N ow it's just plain u g lv ," Texart, Tuesday) not onlv interesting but real­ ly th oug ht-prov ok ing . Hell, A n d erson, vou re right The shantv has lost its u se fu ln e ss It mars the intrin­ sic b eau ty of West Mall. Apartheid used to be tun to talk about, but let s tace it; as a soital issue, it s just plain out. The atrQCities of the Botha apartheid g o v ernm ent have b eco m e old We need a new reason not to studv H m m ... I'v e got it’ We build a d ru g testing shantv and condu. t mock drug testing there' to make University a pathetics m ore aw are of the horrors ot this iniring m ent of our constitu tional rights. O f course# w h en the drug testing issue wears out, we II need s o m e th in g new. D runk d rivin g7 Naw, that's already on the wav out too I r a n g a te ’ M a y b e we could regress back to Ethiopia? Ja m e s Haugh l iberal art> G overn m ent protects pollu ters In re s p o n s e to Donald Biven - colum n ( Austin regulations protect e n v iro n m en t, Texan, Monday) and Kevin M cH arg u e 's editorial ( Watergate, /ev an Monday), g o v ern m e n t regulation is not the best wav to keep the e n v iro n m en t clean The reason that the e n v iro n m e n t is so dirty is that the gov e rn m e n t ow ns a great deal ot it on our be ha It s o that thev 1 hev d ecided to let it get w o u ld n 't (Read; pavuif big b u s in e s s 's c am paig n contributions ) Pri­ stand in the wav of progress 'm uddied up i hi p of t h e s e p r o p e l ti vate owner would provide an ea sier m e a n s ot protecting tin et if vour next-door neighbor started environm ent d u m p in g his trash on y o u r front yard, vou could easily win a settlem ent in court. I he -a m e principle holds true on a larger scale If indiv iduals ow tied the rivers in this countrv and -old the water tor c o n s u m ­ er use, they would not tolerate s o m e o n e else d u m p ing their garbage in it I van hear the ou tv rv alreadv "L e a v e indiv iduals in charge of it? They can t be trusted1' Ask a better questio n: Can g ov e r n me nt be t r u s t e d ’ R e me m b e r Love Canal and how long the* beaurat rat v took there As long as the e n v iro n m en t is left in the hand s ot power hungry politicians we'll be breathing dirtv air and drinking dirtv water. R obert B ooth h i n i ver sit \ 1 1 berta nan Ciroup It's 'The Daily Pravda Enquirer' j u s t a note on your recent u se ot my nam« in vain and my opinion ot vour cov erag e ot the S tu d e n t- Association lawsuit ( S to p the I s esse s, Ian 27) I note The Daily lex an still m aintains th. impai tialitv of Pravda and the ethical standards ot the \a tional I nquirer I . va/; H ow ard \ H ickm an \ustin resident W i m p s need o n ly w a lk aw ay 1 am writing tin- letter in response to the article* In d u l l it 1 \\ Play fair w ith rec sp o r t s f e e s lev.in -tr o u g h agie. with KM ik th .- rules i rid e non-u-c rs to pav $20 i e a tu mal - p o t t - tacilitv 1 the p o w e r of the Stu dei to n rev ti-« non-list i - to p h e m s e l v e s , especially th could easily be im plem ented in va * Ov vt, ( Kt that it is -.ome-tci tc nk il is un« \—ot tativii wav tor th ose w In» coul P‘ w here a user fee This applies not onlv to the p ro posed rev rea tional sports fav ility, but also to shuttle bus -erv u es 1 qut table u s e r fees should be im p lem e n te d and student service tees should be red uced accordingly R \mu I v i >ru>mii - KBVO may run condom ads By BOB TROTT Special to the Texan sin- Yellow Ro^t and the Red Rose are A u s tin g en tlem e n s clu b s, ot the hOs and hue k - now lh t' decision ot televisio n station K B \ O to accept c o m m e rc ia ls for Condom s hu- elicited a w id e range ol reactions from \ustin group s from com plete a p p ro v a l to charges o f " i r r e s p o n s i b i l "risq u e Besides that, how can you ad- v e rtis e condom s^ he said R o b e rt D a v is , c h a ir m a n ot the P o ­ partm ent of Radio- lelevision-1 ilm to the co m m crcia said reaction rang e from a p p ro v a l to in- i t y w o u l d B u t S te v e B eard , g eneral m anager difference to peop le ob|ecting to them , sayin g m u '- kind ot content tit K B Y O said the station has not Iv o n contacted b\ an\ a d ve rtis in g sh ould n t be t>n television agent \ ha run t und om com m ercials lit said tlu station d ecid ed o n K no to prt'hihit ru n n in g the com m et " It S a verv good id e a ," he said I d u cation does not hurt people, and inform atio n w ill allow people a tar m ore intelligent m ethod ot d eci­ R ovan nt H o v la n d , assistant pro­ fessor ot ¡d vertism g said thi con ­ dom com p irm - w o u ld ht m ore likt - J\ tf> run co n s e rv a ti\ e ad- than explicit one-, since thi- is the first tim e thev h ave been allo w e d to ad \ ertise on telev is iim . D a v is said condo m com m ercials a d vo ca tin g birth control rather than the p reve n tio n ot -c xuallv tra n sm it­ ted di-eases w ere an entirely dit- I he C atholic D iocese ot A u stin had no com m ent on tire ad- ht tau-e W ru n n in g anv consider it h a s to tit the tumily h< i>t the station. t\ 1* sion-m aking. It boils d o w n to the attitudes ol the c o m m u n itv he said Mi . eux \\ ht "T h e m otive is ed u cation , and tc prom ote salt m -v but eon Jo in s aren t a sur» tire mi thod ot protec­ tion. VW axer-uivi Weaver said people need ti Seven models under $7 0 0 0 : * Inderone roof. WINNERS WANTED! t k MSHIPS I x J l 111 SOUTH FORK H YU nD O l ----- ~ y ] I »*-'* I «W ifi 1 1________J i l l _________ 1 4 7 3 8 IH35 SOUTH ■ ST. ELMO ST. EXIT 477-7400 21 Ü J J % % PARK PLACE | Reduced iP $ P^k Moce it designed ior people who demond o high- r F X ^ s h i d ’ Wrth Murphy bed, chest-of-drowers. d.ne»e set, and love seat, e Stocked W asher and Dryer e Whirlpool kitchen e Mini-blinds e lighted ceiling fan e Clubhouse with conversation area and party kitchen p A r k P in * ♦ M M r u n t n l * i- ,1 N ■ IH.1 t . n r u B 1 1 1 35-09 T H E I ) M l A T K X \ N : • e u w a n 5 '9 8 ^ a g e VALI LS Ol I P T O oo 11( 1 F R E E \\ 1TH PI R( I IASI O F Y O l K RING U P T O '50."" O F F A N A R IN G pl-VSS A I Kl l Grab Bag W ith W h ich You Could Get hither: I nuMi.tl Otter is Cm»k1 VV hile I .itt Supplies Ust ' Piute V m r O r A r 1 w k I ads Valentine's Dux. írday. I d : .ar\ t /IRTCdRVED y i y UNIVERSITY CO OP v i c i o n p o I n i n i< i S i n * i 1 H D < > I*,:,'. Vt\ 1 H t I I ^ R K I M . - I M I t tk N n s \ s I t . s r t i V, t i n * 1 P > H t H A M Emergency Care for the Student it's ; ' . w 'It v s - -n c .u n p u k . \ t ’s st »m cth m g ex c ry It stlid iei ’ -Ih .id ki ax tlx ' . It ’- S t. I \i\ id'- 2 4 'H iit \ i Tic: gene \ Í Y;wrrmcr-r It ’s close. A t 11! ^ m d C n d S tre e t, S t. Dax id - s- nist .in x iik l t h e c o m e r fro m tlx* i I nixersifx a n d I T h»rht>od>. A n d that w h e n y o u n e e d h e lp tnst It's professional. T lie fa c ilitie s arc tnM rate- gist w h a t xou'd ex p e ct in a m a jo r h o sp ital \ n d S t 1 h \ id’s is -Lifted h\ h ig h ly -trained m e d ic a l ex perts \ x h - v a n rrcat m in o r o r m a|or e m erg e n cie s. It *- affordable. W h e n it’s a m in o r e m e i gc ik x, a -luhdd 1 x i inr fc\ S if it's a -pr.uned a n k le , w e w o n ’t c h a rg e \’0U ,m a rm arid \ leg W e a l * icvepr I I H e a lt h In s u ra n c e a n d all m a jo r c re d it cards. S ST DAVIDS Vro X COMMUNITV h o s p it a l : A S t. D ax id ’- Tree pnx sk put re ierra Í service > 0 « 4 1 4 ¡ StDAVlDS C O M M L N ITY H O S P I T A L n 11 s t.i l l l l l ) \ l l N T K W N T h u rs d a y , February 5 ' 9 8 P a g e 6 New ER route protested by homeowners By G U E N E . C O X D aily T e x a n Staff C i t i z e n s a t t e n d i n g a p u b lic h e a r ­ ing of tin U r b a n T r a n s p o r t a t io n C o m m i s s i o n M o n d a y p r o t e s t e d a t h e W e s t re l o c a t i o n ot p r o p o s e d y n n S t re e t s t o p o n th e e a s t b o u n d 1 R s h u t t l e b u s r o u t e A T ra n s p o rt a t io n Study M a n a g e 1 merit re p o rt p r e s e n t e d to t h e c o m ­ m i s s i o n b\ B a rt o n \ sc h n a t e s , Inc tor th e 1 ntield c o rrid o r calls lor the ret tin e a s t b o u n d 1 R s h ut t l e tw university Cunningham upholds rule a... c t a t p v p r f f d f n THAL By ST A C E Y FREED EN TH A L Daily Texan Staff L m v e r s i t v P r e s i d e n t W i ll i a m C u n n i n g h a m said W e d n e s d a y hr r e je c t e d a rule c h a n g e th a t w o u ld h a v e a l lo w e d U T o ffic ia ls to u s e a s t u d e n t s ' p a s t re c o r d w h e n d e t e r ­ m i n i n g gu ilt o r i n n o c e n c e in d i s c i ­ p l in a r e h e a r i n g s . C u n n i n g h a m u p h e ld a t u l e in th e U n i v e r s i t y G e n e r a l I n f o r m a t i o n B u l ­ l e tin s t a ti n g a s t u d e n t ' s p a s t re c o rd t a n b e u s e d o n ly a fte r t h e s tu d i nt h a s b e e n d e e m e d guilty a n d a d ­ m in is t r a t o r s are a s s e s s i n g p u n i s h ­ m e n t . In N o v e m b e r , t h e U n i v e r s i t y C o u n c il v o te d u n a n i m o u s l y to o m i t that rule from th e B u lle t in m a k in g it p o s sib le to re c o r d s c o n s i d e r past d is cip lin a ry tor h e a r i n g o f f ic e rs a m time. ; 'l think it w a s a m i s t a k e for all r e a s o n s w e 'r e all a w a r e of U u n n - i n g h a m s aid . W h e t h e r s o m e o n e is i n n o c e n t o r g u ilty s h o u l d nr' ju d g e d th a t p artic u lar o n th e m e r it s o f e v e n t . ” H e said o n c e a p e r s o n is f o u n d guilty a n d p u n i s h m e n t m u s t be r e a s o n a b l e to s e e d e t e r m i n e d , it is w h a t o t h e r tr o u b le t h e s t u d e n t m a y h a v e c a u s e d R o n a l d B r o w n , v ic e p r e s id e n t tor R o n a l d B r o w n , v ic e p r e s id e n t s t u d e n t a f f a i r s a n d th e p e r s o n w h o tiled later c h a n g e d his m in d a n d d e c id e d stu d e n t s s h o u l d be tried w ith a c le a n said h e c h a n g e , th e for U e b o v i t /, v\ho u P U s l , l t s ltu 1 e b t n i t /, w h o r e p r e s e n t s the* C abi- n e t of C o l l e g e C o u n c i l s , h a d o p ­ p o s e d th e ru le c h a n g e fro m th e b e ­ g i n n i n g , sin said W r* |imt t h o u g h t it w a s n t fair, slate " A t first 1 w a s p e r s u a d e d it w a s a v e r \ 'g o o d i d e a / B r o w n said \nd t h e n I talked to o t h e r p e o p l e a l o n g t h e wa\ a n d 1 re v e rs e d m y o p i n i o n a n d r e c o m m e n d e d to th e p r e s id e n t th a t h e no t i n c lu d e it in h is final dr c i s i ó n . \ l t h o u g h B r o w n said It s o n e of th o s r r u le s that r e a s o n a b l e p e o p le c a n l o o k at e i t h e r wa\ h e w o u ld no t say why h e c h a n g e d his d e c i ­ s io n U u n n i n g h a m said h e re c e iv e d n o p r e s s u r e fro m s t u d e n t g r o u p s to t e ­ j e d t h e ru le c h a n g e , but I d S h a r p e , v ic e p r e s i d e n t tor a d m i n i s t r a t i o n s aid s t u d e n t s ' o p i n i o n s weir- ta k e n atio n s t u d e n t felt that yvas a c h a n g e that cf g r o u p s l d o r s e rp M u e l le r said . " I t s t r u c k M a r k a n d 1 a s n o t b e i n g right b e c a u s e in federal a n d s t a te c o u r t s they d o n ' t u s e p as t r \ i d e n c e .' It a d m i n i s t r a t o r s w e r e i n v e s t i g a t ­ i n g a s t u d e n t w h o h a d a re c o rd , t h e n th e h e a r i n g yvould i m m e d i a t e ­ ly b e s l a n t e d a g a i n s t t h e s t u d e n t , M u e l le r said " I t they d o n 't h a v e e n o u g h e v i ­ d e n c e to say vou re guilty w ith w hat they h a v e , t h e n they s h o u l d n 't be a b le to sav. W e l l , lo o k , v o u w e r e in a rally v o u r f r e s h m a n y e a r so yo u m u s t b e g u i l i \ But s h e said now that C u n n i n g ­ h a m h a s p r e s e r v e d th e rule’ in its 't o u re a s s u r e d t h e r e p r e s e n t tot m. 1 be' p r e ju d i c e d r e c o rd b e c a u s e c a n b e a g a i n s t n o way he v o u r past no way he i an u s e it M e li s s a M u e lle r ' s t u d e n t s ' A s s o tl > yvas h a p p y to h e a id n o t a c c e p t e d the th e Ra; >tin e , a s s i s t a n t d e a n t>! stu- at the' \ o y e i n b e i f o u n - the U n i v e r s i t y w a n t e d i a n g e d b e c a u s e a stu- r e c o rd c o u l d b e " r e l e - i c ip lin a rv h e a r i n g s . i n t o yon sidi " V a r i o u s stro ngly that t h e y did not t M o n d a y C o u n c i l m e r w h o r e p r e s e n c ia t i o n said - C u n n i n g h a m c h a n g e . s h e and < UT regent criticizes budget plan By LUM TW ILLIG EA R D aily T e x a n Staff r e v e n u e fo r t h e \ v aiiab le I niyt F u n d w h i c h s u p p l i e s m o n e y W h e n W M sv s- is g o v e r n p art ot th e U I a n d To­ t e m s b u d g e t s . R e s t r ic t io n t h e ty p e s ot i n c o m e that ca the AL F and t h e ty p es tha reiny t s te d in t h e PL 1 C l e m e n t s p r o p o s e d b i s tor a S 1 4 0 . 2 m illion in cre. tor high* s e a r c h f u n d i n g in ti t h e m a k e u p a g e p o p e " T h e I an-w irity t h e O n l v h o u r s a ft e r its u n v e i l i n g G o v . Bill C l e m e n t s ' p r o p o s e d b u d g ­ et c a m e u n d e r tire fro m o ffic ia ls of T h e U n iv e rs ity of T e xas S y s t e m . b e fort, s p e a k i n g W e d n e s d a y a s u b c o m m i t t e e o f t h e H o u s e H ig h e r E d u c a t io n C o m m i t t e e , c h a i r m a n of t h e L l S y s t e m B o a r d of th e R e g e n t s p r o p o s e d b u d g e t w o u l d th P e r m a n e n t U n iv e rs ity T u n d f i n a n ­ q u e s t i o n e d w h e t h e r le a v t le s s Hay cially s o u n d . " W h e n y o u c u t t h r o u g h e v e r y t h in g , th is c o n s t i t u t e s a n i n v a s i o n of the p rin c ip le o f t h e P e r m a n e n t U n i ­ v e rsity F u n d , " H a y sa id . It t h a t 's w h a t the p r o p o s a l is, w e w o u ld o p p o s e it. The P U F is a c o n s t it u t io n a lly c r e ­ ate d e n d o w m e n t c o n s i s t i n g of land a n d d o n a t i o n s . The PL 1 g e n e r a t e s R e a c h i n g n e w h e i g h t s B f ar A Mr Whataburger. There’s nothin more Tfexan. And since 1950, there s been nothin’ more delicious. So stop by today and grab hold of The Great Big Taste You’re Hungry For. £ £ / ft / / ¿ a * . ‘ / f r * - Now get free fries and a soft drink! P r e s e n t this c o u p o n w h e n o r d e r i n g any e n t r e e f r e n c h f n e s and a 16 oz soft d x m s F R E E O ffer g o o d only ar : ire W h a t a b u r g e r restauran t at 2 2 3 0 G u a d a lu p e M ay not b e u s e d in con ju n ctio n with any o thet and r e c e i v e a small o r d e r of offer. O ffe r e x p i r e s F e b r u a r y 2 8 . 1987 . ThcC.aal Big InsU rViua thin#»? Ii>r WHATABURGER « I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J 13 Place YOUR AD Thru FRIDAY, 4 p.m. at the TEXAN Business Office. SAVE 10% thru FRIDAY at 4 PM! Valentine Ad Deadline Feb. 10,12 noon DISPLAY ADS: $5 Per col. in. Use your original copy and art! W ORD ADS: $3.25 for 20 words with 15$ p#r word additionally word Write your own ad! Your Name __ Your Address P h o n e - A m ount Paid P1*o m p rint * o c h w o r d ot yo u r m * * » a g * T h * D o ily T * * o n th * b o * * » b * t o w a t t a c h yo u ! c h * c f t o n d b r in g or m o il to •RING V O t« AD TO THf TSP SUSINISS O fF IC I, 3.200, 25 A WHITIS FROM S A.M. TO 4 P.M ., O t MAH. TO TUAN V A U W IN II, R.O SO AUSTIN, TX. 75713 SY FIStUARY 7 _________ THF I)\1I \ w \ \\ Thursday, February 5,1987 Page 7 Thomas replaces PUC chairwoman Rosson to keep post as commissioner, plans to question emergency meeting B y TIM M c D O U G A L L Daily Texan Staff The state P u b lu Ctilit' sion vo ted 2-1 in an m eeting W odno-dav to in. i eg ». hairss t >t i om m i■ e le c te d 1 hom a- as her m an K *-son said from the comn to question un e m ercem v mi I really wouldn t call this power politics.* — Public Utility Commissioner Dennis Thomas W ed n e sd a \ s ;an in Decern- k , . s - V l state & local North Austin woman slain B y JO H N G R IF F IN Daily Texan Staff P o in t arrested a form er A u stin resident lu e sd a v after the shooting death of his w ift but no charges filed against him b\ had been W ed n esd av night Patricia R uth M ille r, 30, of 3705 Tarragona D riv e w as found shot to death outsid e th« d o or of her N o rth A u stin hom e T u e sd a y night t ifticers arrested M ille r s ;2 year- iu e s d a y after talking old hu-band to w itnesses in the n eig hb orhood P o lic e s p o k e s w o m a n K e l i y e \ o r r i s -aid police expect tile charge- in connection w ith M ille r s death early T h u rsd a y m orning. to N o rris -aid officers received a call trom residents of the area sh o rtly be*, ire ' p.m . saving s h o t s had been tired M i l l e r slump* d against W h e n officers arrived th ev found front semi-sitting p o s itio n " and b u n d M ille r's husband out- the I door in a side police said N o r r i s said Em e rg en cy M e d ica l Sv stem technicians and m em bers of the A u stin Fire D ep artm en t a rriv ed at tht housi shortlv after the call and carried M ille r into the house. 1 ht technicians tried to resu sci­ tate M ille r for several m inute- be­ fore -he v\a- p ronounced dead. N orri- -.au the couple had been { r separated several m onth- a n d Mil- ier - husband had been liv in g out- side T e x a s sh e said neighbors heard the c o u ­ ple o u t s i d e arg u in g o ver "g e n e r a l’ before shots dom estic problem s w ere tired dent. 1 he c o u p le s 4- and 5-vear-old b o y s w ere in sid e d u rin g the in c i­ \h , d \ han d g u n u a - found at the home but police are not certain if it is tht w e a p o n used in the slayin g . \ rris -aid the c u n w ill bt taken to the D ep artm en t of Public Safetv crim e lab tor testing. Liberal Arts College F a c u l t y S t u d e n t B r e a k f a s t W e d . , Feb. 11th , 8 :0 0 -10:00 a . m . M U s 3.102 (D id M u sic B u ild in g ) Com ing out from dow n under Jeff Leeper. economics senior, passes under ar American flag draped outside the Stgma Tau Gamma *raternity house The flag was tow? the America s Cup v ctory by Stars & celebrati )es. M e tro re c e p tiv e to re v ie w Da y Te* in Staff B y B IL L T E E T E R Da . Texan Staff •tticia ,1 ot dire n n g m i troj. oi- u n d t T rev le w that v\ t d b\ Sen Gon- ^en i )- A u s tin Green D-Hou-ton and v n ►Vhitmire D- H ou - tor would t M I V to n view b\ the com dratted it \ ation ot bill would also 'ubje t M 1 V V. -T-'r* ^ ■ } Happy y 4■1 Flowers Soy Best Ik Valentine’s Day! i?• ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A ★ A ■* * * * * CAR * REPAIR A A A q u a l i t y r e p a i r o n A HONDA * -A ■* T O Y O T A • N I S S A N • M A Z D A + t OlEE A.M. STUDEKT RIDES J ^ c e r t i f i e d m e c h a n i c s •* 5 1 2 - 4 7 2 - 0 7 3 0 W IR E S E R V IC E O PEN 8 30-6 00 M f 9 OO 12 00 SAT * * i 7 :3 0 - 5 :3 0 M -F lOOl S. Lomor 443-4122 75l4Burne’ 453-6292 * ^ « con viser-miller o p areview N O W O F F E R I N G A C O M P E T I T O R S D I S C O U N T ! a ken a c o u r s t * dt - 0 s t $ 4 0 0 0 0 o r n r -• y o u i r t t g i : t i O ' c C - • ■ , 5 0 D I S C O U N T ft . t o r n s e i - m i i l e r . .. . • ( P R O O F O F P U R C H A S E R E Q U I R E D ! I Í \1 Classes start February 5 1 - 800 - 392-5441 F r e e I n f o r m a t i o n }b - e w e rs G ~$ C l B A L L O O N S my& r Urine \our tavoriu Prot to a breakfast sponsored b\ the L ib eral Arts Council. K * IS * R .S.V .P . to the Libe Council 471-6563 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471-5244 ( ^ ) M O T O R O LA IN C . Semiconductor Products Sector Well be on campus February 12 Uuahfted college students are untied to meei v nik is Motorola s Sector Lngmee :X‘ n in e s .. \ st !or 1 U iiric .il I ngiticcrs M echanical I ngincers Phvsil ists ( ompuUr s * ¡enlists ( lu inical 1 ngineers M ale ria ls Scientists 1 inanci and M alcrié is Specialists I or more information stop b\ whji ( ollege Placement Ot fice or wnie to Manugei t ollege K c r u it m g a t th e a p p r o p r ta lc a dd re ss tx io w \n/on .i ( )pportunities j • V m ic o n d u c u *• P r.x l.K ls Nix tor M a dison Si ll[X \/ ' i| UU4 68 in I l \as < )pportunities . v • , ... \i, Ik i NV ic Bis I \ x 04 VS \ Min s.id m -183 Ia • Suite "t ' s . \- I ual Opportunuv Altumaine Vction Lmplovct m i i ) \ 11 v n \ \ n Thursday, February 5 1987 Page 8 anvmore said it " not that easv to get in tirewat/ added 1 ik» 1 But a big part ot tht pro-V"" i" done long before the recruiting otti (.i r comes inti> the picture ! In armed torn1" a 1st) are hanking full i olor ad" in magazine- on newspaper" television and bil board" to i hange the mind ot a pri sp»x tive applicant ¡ ,i"t No\i mbet the \imv firt \ V\ \ver lm ot New 'i ork citn bid-riviunv. kickback" and mismai t. 1 R \ri \ ondract k U K v ue presi- for corporate publu altair" not uimment on tht lompa- •o""ible "trategies "..vine, that transition between \vet and the conics)n\ want" to keep .3 . i _ HAS » U .S . mUttary media WIG M s helped to draw M new re c ru it» trom the cream oi the crop’ i .-,.11 li n i> k.ll'.trtl'r that happen when vou have "marter people," Abnev "aid. "Over the last two vears, things such as drug abuse and people going \\\Ol have gone down all these sorts of indicators ot poor discipline have gonedow n ter only $8 , 1 0 0 tor qualified appli cants and 54 percent ot the recruits were high school graduates Today, the maximum is $23,200 tor a four- vear enlistment, and the percentage ot high school graduates has in­ creased tc» 0 2 percent. In contrast, onlv 75 percent of the U.S. population has graduated from high school. Scores on the Army s aptitude test have risen, too. In 1080 the mean score w a s >8, and in 108b it was 59 We're doing head and s h o u l d e r s above what we were doing before in terms ot quality,' Grevvat/ "aid. Under the Armv College 1 und, when a qualified recruit signs up tor two years, the Armv will add as much as $8,000 to the Gl Bill " promise of $7,800 When the $100 a month salary i" added, thi bargain­ ing chip i" up to $17,000 i he other armed torees have simi­ lar programs And Abney said the higher quali- tv ot nulitarv recruits has been re sponsible tor several other improv e ments in the Armv ' I here are so main good thing; "Smarter people make better sol* du rs," he "a id ' ' I'hev re t\i"iei to train even to do simple thine" It's IU"t better all at omul \bnev said tlu \rm> comprwe* 4 b percent ot tht nation " deti iim and the money show" it" dome name tin in fiscal veai \rmv spent >, 0 million on recruit ing tor active service and Slot mil lion imi adv i rtising G» re wat/ also sai ot the recruiting sense the We get taced e like ev ervbodv else ar c take i a re ot our peopk ment at the lowe"t pos we’ tmd that * he K tti i q1 plicant w e * an bring mU the l e s s it eO"ts it' m< Armv he said 1 lie reuuitmg prove* T s |U"t not chanced I At rur expert!, taikir v iur d.tabast «ppliiations V1aglc20 Hard I>i>k an Double lleli* Spinal Onl» SS05 Spe» ial: M acJD SW Prices are good through 2 '-I l,nh 2200 Guadalupe 473 2*04 19” Screen • S I I i t n nal 1 Irte* 51 2 k t pgr ade S4 v c Insight i ritk c t l ) r a « $215 $123 $21« ....... mé es Hm s 24th & Son Antonio Open Ivtry Night UnHI 1:30 Open 1 htOon Mon-Sot * - -- e Hoppy H our M on-Sot 5-7 Ü ® C > D t N ^ > W 0 T H U F E S t V E f í * « . v o M f t L F m s THimsoAXS a- y By JOE YONAN There was a day when there were two tvpe" ot high school students the ones who joined thi mi it uv and the one" re c r u ite r " tried hard to pursuade — no matter what the qualifications. Times have changed Today's militan i" going lor thi ano get­ highh qualified recruit" ting them In the rank" these da\ " officials say, are smarter, better edu­ cated soldiers and left on tin out "ide are those w ithout a high "chool diploma the one" who once thought the militan would always be an option "Everyone used to look at the Army and sav. V\ee it 1 ran do anything else — if I flunk out ot 1 can high school, or whatever ' "aid always just join the Armv the college Capt. Vince Grevvat/ programs officer at the Armv s <. cruiting battallion in San Antonio. "That's just not true am more. And officials, including Defense Secretan C aspar W einberger a e pointing to the increasing quality oi militan recruit" as proof that tlu davs of the draft are long ov er "W e had almost every bod v at my confirmation hearings in W81 insist­ ing that we needed a draft, W ein ­ berger told college loumulMs last month. 'The president and 1 were strongly opposed to the dr.ift be­ cause o*f the wax it practica 11\ pulled the country apart in the \ ietnam years The all-volunteer system lias proven successful, W einberger "ait "W e're now getting all tht' people and more that we can use he said D efen s iv e T H IR D IN A FOUR-PART SERIES "W e have waiting lists — it you want to go into the military, you have to wait now. Weinberger said % percent ot military recruits today are high school graduates, and the armed forces are attaining a re-enlistment rate of over 50 percent after one year, as opposed to about 50 per­ cent sev eral \ ears ago. "N o one even suggest" it |a draft] now fortunately, at least 1 hope mi one will — because it s not nes- essarv. he said I he recruiting effort is a high dol­ lar one, and it ha" a powerful friend the new C l Bill, which guaran­ tee" that the Veterans Administra­ tion will give new recruits money tor iollege. 1 he current form is super — we attribute a lot of oui "Ikcoss to it, said Move Abney depute chief of public affairs at the Arm y's recruit­ ing command in \ ort Sheridan, Illi­ nois. \ 1 1 in the name ot garnering qual­ ity over quantity the armed forces are going beyond the Gl Bill s prom­ ises and piling extra alter extra on top of it tic Grevvat/ said a look at the statis- show s how the Armv s increase .1 Bill monev has gone hand-in- d w ith it" increase in the quality 111 ha it recruits. In W5Ü, the Vrmv, u n d o the \rmv College I und was able to ot- <3<3 <3 <3 < 3<3 <3 <3 <3<3 9 9 9 9 9 For the most deserving Valentine's Especially for Valentine’s Day we are introducing our scrumptious new Raspberry Cordial Cake Irish Whiskey vmaretto Almond Chocolate Apricot Brandy Frangeiico H azelnut — C»'r' -pn"u. heart-shaped cake? Order now for faraway A alen tines We can snip or d» liver A H ouse o f Shops 3703 Kerbey U n e Other fine food .hop» 499-0*209 1 -1 ' I : W m 1 m ■ f & S | » ¿IÍÍ H l If; víÉh H M Í . ..<.. wMB W 9 < 3 HI VISIT US A T BRODIE OAKS on S. Lamar PIZAZZ HITS AUSTIN! * Celebrate - kiuq great in a tuxedo from T ux Us cot TODAY’S TOPIC ‘PERFECTIONISM: THE DOUBLE EDGED SW0RD‘ Texas Union Eastwoods R o o t 12 1 30 Sponsored by Counseling Leammg ana Career Se v «» C h oose trom over 50 different tuxedo styles and colors, plus over 20 different colors of tie and cum m erbund sets, from glittery gold to pale pink. ASCOT t u x e d o s B r o d ie O a k s C e n t e r 4032 S t amar B lvd at Bt-n W h ite a cro s s trom M e r v .n * Austin TX 78704 441 1606 L i n c o l n V i ll a g e C e n t e r 6 4 0 6 Interreg o a Rd 1-35 at H igh w ay 290 Austin, TX 78752 453 0798 Elections Co-Op Board of Directors 2 Two-'N car At-Large Filing Begins: Feb. {> Filing Ends: Feb. 16 Applications available at: Mr. Walker s ofc . 476 72 I Students’ Association President Vice President 4 2-year At-Large 4 1-year At-Large Senators from all colleges Filing Begins: Feb. 3 at (> a.m. Filing Ends: Feb. 16 at 4:30 p.m. Applications available at: I NB 4.310,47 1 31(>6. Texas Student Publications Dailv Texan hditor 2-At-Larce posiiions for T'SP Board 4 Journalism/Advertising positions lor I SI Hoard E le ctions to be held M arch 3 and 4 s a ALL SHOES ARE ONLY $12.88 ( S o . e a t y o u r h e a r t o u t I m e l d a M a r c o * ) C o n e s e e w h a t s t r e a i l a b o u t “TAKE THE STEP INTO FASHION” North Park Shopping Center %12N Lamar Blvd. 3 3 9 - 0 4 2 4 Brodie Oaks Shopping Center 4220$ Lamai Blvd Suite 300 4 4 0 - 0 3 7 5 B r i n g in t h i s c o u p o n a n d s a v e S 1 . 0 0 o n y o u r p u r c h a s e ( I c o u p o n p e r p air) v d ihi . i * ’ * 1 * 5 . 0 0 off TUXEDO RENTAL ASC9 T • ;,er < jstome' Must be presented d t Ounts may apply Obei e*p>res . . e H One coi other di T U X E D O S I ¡I 4 , , MM - i T h e D a i l y T e x a n Thursday. February 5 1987 Page 9 Call it bizarre but Texas wins would run for awhile, the would slow it down and pi. style." tied Perryman the 54 Broadway as I exas top rebc with seven Andrew Lang I Razorbacks with nine reboun had five blocked shots For all the good things Bro was doing on tht court he w, nitt lv one ot the ups and \\ i It 1 w h w a s spt aking of •n we iv o u r o o t- i 1 Hinder ed the ds and adw a\ i s den down He ended up with a gan five turnovers. A t one threw awav the ball three tive times. P i high mt lu1 'Hst‘V u - t think 1 ve e \ e r« as a ! le that • kid " play said May t ron 1 don not evei Broad wv 1 hen shootinc Irav thre. the the bask X: was i and to­ re the ree-poi led tor vav vva ach \« 'tie By ST EV E DAVIS Daily Texan Staff 1 exas c oac h Bob Weltlich ( ailed it bi/arre. His Texas basketball team had indeed done some things not even he expected. The result was a 78-73 victory' over Arkansas on Y\ ednesday in the Frank C Erwin Jr. Special Events Center that moved Texas, 11-12 overall, 4-6 in the Southwest Con­ ference, into a sixth-place tie with the Razorbacks lor starters Texas point guard Alex Broad w av — who hasn t come close to leading the Longhorns in scoring in a gam» before VNednes day — had lb points to tie Patrick Fairs as the game s U ading sc or*, r W h ile Broadway, normally a 42 percent -hooter from the held was hitting i " p< went o t his sh< ts Fairs was leading the team in assists —- which is iust about as rare as Broad- w.iv leading in p o i n t s Broadway wa also the one run­ ning the schizophrenic I exas of­ fense which is usualK very patu nt ;ot into Xi Kansas run- nut at time* and mad« it work nine, game a B iz a rre lot ot game nist.i k» It was n-alb A pla\ s It w Weltlich said and up a lOt *t glHX id down al ip 15 earlv •Mi'ht-rwi Re Sports continues on page 16 sports UT doubles team defends ITCA title By STEVE KRE1SLER Daily Texan Staff A little more than a year ago, Rovce Deppo and ( harles Bt i kman came back from Houston sporting a national title The But what goes around comes around, and Thursdav morning th* top Texas men s doubles team will begin their defense of the Rolex Na­ tional Indoor Intercollegiate Tennis Championships in Richmond, \a. le n n is In te rc o lle g ia te Coaches Association m ens and women's competition is a collection ia the countrv s All-Americans IT C A regional fin a lists and individ­ ual at-large selections F.ach sectioi placing at the Arthur Ashe |r Ath­ letic X enter ! hursdav through Sun­ day will feature a field of *2 player* in sin g le s and 16 teams in doubles *P I he u Four Longhorn- have been invit ed to the event In the first round the are gening again* Ed Stewart ire Deppe will tac» Carolina i n 3 r; r s ji-roiuniJ rytatch .•d ded Deppe and Bet km< Jett L ham n North < in ilma imi•n's dou bles team ot Bev er IV B t uve1s and Anne open a ga i r i s i u n - C.n lusbeck v ind Pat tv seeded ( O' Reillv fron* i )u k e in sin gles, top­ »- wi,11 rnee • k,aren Shin seeded ! a 111 i trma- Lm Vt?r>ity of ot Berkeley a np uriset dei . i irousbet n th N( • h seed Katrina matches ,ti ne Red the Adams tntm N«*rthw• stern. The tact that Deppe and Beck­ man, tht* No. 2 doubles team in the countrv are the1 deft nding i hampi- onssho uld put p re s s u rt on them to repeat 1rrv whether <>r no' g o in g to take this tourna- ‘Wt are just going h e said tO W O rrv about individual mate he s, and ¡f we d o that then tht nent will come that mud t< turnar the Head 1 Coach Dave Snvder agree* consistency is the bes j , " he said >r >ach this event 'ht 'Oat the tennis the year is the best fhev'vt But it s real other tournament — i >ut playing well at the be­ lt v ian go a long wav. » confident that he and Dept t Be« kmai hvped up t< a nent he ir or rive hm t * **v — .............. We've had our o ft dav indoors D U t YV6 m u s t bt prepared h>r ev erv single rnatch m, 'Rigfit now w f re not the n u m ber trailing the Univ ersitv ot Tennes see's Shelby Canmun aiid Brvon 1Talbot, bu* it we art• able to tournament then wt•'11 v\ i n prt >babllv bt number ant t ru s Anthony Hurd left, and D en" s P e n m a n fight for ball in Texas 78-7 3 win Jim Sigmon Daily Texan Staff Stars & Stripes brings America’s Cup home \N \ - - a u w ahp .m e n in o American flag waving, w a s the opening .. . sign al for the \ ictorv celebration. X solid mas- jubilant spectators lined the shore shouting and smiling as the returning conquerors weaved through a flotilla ot boats that flooded the harbor More than three vears ago X i*nner made a similar but very different It was earh evening on Sept 26, W s ■ when h e stood aboard Libertv in the d a r k n e s s of tht N e w p o rt R 1 waterfront as ho beaten boat came back from the course, the American flag flvmg at half-m ist Australia II had just ended sport - longest winning streak — the 132-year American mo­ nopoly on the symbol of sailing supremacv ( onner became the first L S skipper to lose thi it tilled h im w ith determination Cup and it tilled him with determination to C u n an d make the trophy s stav Down Under a short one. He undertook a S2 I million 2 .-war cam­ paign to bring the Cup back this time sailing for the San Diego Yacht Club rather than tht- New York Yacht Club, which had held the Cup for those 132 y e a r s Three new bo ats were built Planning and practice consumed thousands of hours Conner survived more than three m o n t h s of trials among 13 challenging boats from -ix nations. ■stars & S tripes won in light, moderate and heav v w i n d s during the final series It- time was better on 14 of the 16 upwind legs and five of the tight downwind le g s in which Kookaburra III was thought to be strong. It led after every leg ot the 24.1-miie races on the Indian Ocean I CANT WATT POR SPRING BR THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5 Tee specialty arinKs Summer 1'u.mwn Show 1 rip Giveaway rj if? m & f \ i/l i c L ' . o s c v , / / y . < V - - r . t í o >! f V . o f & w - . -x N ^ Jagmo photo bi MarkACuer-a IAI J3 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 8 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6 Free champagne 9:00 to 1 1:00 75c Schnapps underground all night SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 7 Free champagne 9:00 to 1 1:00 75C Schnapps underground all night in concert 10:30 (21 and over) Free draft all night aits ft entertainment AOR plays it safe — again By JO E BELK Dai'y lexan Staff At a recent computer science par- I was talking to an average C S t\ guv w ho asserted that the Georgia Satellites were the best new band around because he thought the\ sounded like "old rock 1 replied that there are a lot of bands w ho borrow from "old rock m am in a way he might find tougher or more original than the Georgia Satellites — yet these b a n d s would probabh never be heard on radio. His response was something to the effect of "Yeah, but w h y do 1 want to hear that stuff that I don't cart about am wa\ " L nfortunatelv, this mindset is far too prevalent among casual radio listeners. The notion " if the radio doesn t pia\ it, 1 don t need it is ludicrous, but the blame lies less with listener apathv than w ith the complacency of radio stations them- -elv es Partlv this is due to dem ograph­ ics. As Philippe LeV ere pointed out in a recent Austin Chronicle article, most stations use the \rbitron rat­ ing system, which r e f u s e s to-urvev students, renters o r non-long-term residents — croup- that constitute a large portion oi the radio-li-tening public. C o n seq u en tly , the m u sic b e c o m e s I he re­ di-tanced from public taste s u l t is bland p r o g ra m m in g w ith o u t representation, and the g r o u p of long-term local h o u s e o w n e r s ( w h o p iiS f I I T H U R S .-S U N . JAN. 15-FEB. 7 2 :; tjl ize* JMM* ¡ft"*. = *\\ ? lull H«m> Aw'V eorgia Satellites are a rock YV roll band rather than an unintended parody of one This plav-it sate mentality is also into depths ot eonvplacenev proviouslv reached onlv m lc)7h gist before the punk rev<'It. the airwaves leading c)t course, the punk mov enu nt had onlv an indirect ettect on A m er­ ican Ac )R. and advi rtising types are quick to point out that radio is first and foremost a b u s i n e s s , and the long mu-ic a -eeondarv concern de prev a i l - diver-itica- a- this .itti proeram m ing w ill con- tion in rad imagina ue u dare concern V of B E C O M E A | P A R A L E G A L * One o f America & Fastest Growing & Career Fields* ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ H a n ds-O n T raining^ AND YOU CAN BE PART OF IT! You will work side by side w ith attorneys doing research on im p o rta n t and in terestin g cases. • Placem ent Assistance • F in a ncia l Aid ▼ • Less Than 7 Months Training ^ MAKE THAT IMPORTANT CAREER DECISION TODAY' Literature is available in the Business Placement office and the Liberal Arts Placem ent office ❖ ♦ ♦ C A L L N r 8 1 7 -2 6 1 - 1 8 8 4 VTI INSTITUTE FOR PARA. EGAL S TUDIES N O W % ^ <0, <0> <$> <$> ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ T h e D a i l y T e x a n Thursday. February 5 1987 Page 10 Z-102 k e e p s dredging up e v e ry o n e s favorite musical O utlaw s — David Rick. Hughte Billy and Fred d ie Business Council presents ... Free Mock f un Buni k SI 9* C*»t* fc Homers So* It Hu BB Raalt Casa \ erdt I lorist Grad uate Management Admissions Test Today 4-7 p.m. Welc h 2.224 instruction b\ Sfanle\ H. Kaplan f dui ation ( enter T R 1 1 he B E S 1 in Dorm L .i\ ing Brings y ou an unbelievable summer rate at onlv Per Summer Session ($250 fur enure summer) 1.1 VII I I I) SP U K W Vll .V BLK 8 0 1 W . 2 4 th 476-7636. - - C x N E X T W E E K — ON T H E DR V(,! Command# Performance j< > f th e stvie f o r n ut 2 2 (H ) ( . IIU ( iu lli| K 322-0641 W/CBVER STORE HOURS: MON-SAT 10-9 SUN 12-5 LOCATIONS CAPITAL PLAZA 4 6 7 -2 4 3 7 WESTGATE MALL 8 9 2 -6 5 3 0 1 9 3 0 Í RIVERSIDE 9 9 1 - S 6 8 r \ 1 '■ \ r I S T A N D BY ME Be Ve»y Afraid T H E F L Y * 45 ‘ 715 | N O M ER C Y 9 30 r U 7 * 2 2 1S T (r GUADALUPE 9 7 7 - 1 3 2 9 B L U E V E L V E T 4 20-6 55-9 20-11 45 DOWN BY LAW 4 30-9 30 S ALV ADO R 7 10-1? 00 m C a l l T h e a t r e For Adm ission Pnces f lf f lS H STAR THE 4 :45 R E K IT 7 :1 5 9 :4 5 j HT.ARTBRE VK R1DU 4 :3 0 7 :00 9 :3 0 H I S D O M 5 :0 0 7 :15 9 :3 0 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I J BELLW ETHER / bel w eth-er/ n: O ne that takes the lead or initiative: LEADER Bellwether is o social/service organization o f women. O rg a n izatio n al M eeting W h e n : Thursday. February 5, 1987 W here: Texas Union Rm 4 108 Time: 7 :0 0 p.m. For more inform ation coll: or K a re n H a b ib 4 59-0878 T a m m y B room e 495-2255 A p p l cations are a vaila ble at the meet,ng a n d in -ne Student Activities O ffice THE Y T T m o ^ i j a d a l u p e S I I Y 474-4351 f f l M U S T Í N D S O O N ' M O N T Y P Y T H O N ' S J O H N C L E E S E I N C L O C K W IS E TOOAV 5 15 5 2 .7 5 1 ’ 5 5 :1 5 M U S T Í N D S O O N ! THE DEC LIN E OF THE AMERIC AN EMPIRE I R « t . MY B C A L I i r i J L L A L N D R C r T C A u s t in e adS U £ eg N 1 T H O M P S O N O P P i m i m ta o o . m o m t o p o u o P h o n o S S 5 - S S 2 8 U r c N GIRL TO YS (X ) T H Y N E IG H B O R S W IF E (X ) 1 2 P R IC E S P E C IA L S ! T U E S D A Y S A N D S U N D A Y S A D U L T V I D E O S A L E S & R E N T A I S 1 0 W F S ’ P R I C E S M A G A Z I N E S V I D E O P E E P S IN A 6 C H A N N E L ^ jf * A l t M - > L E A U D I E O R I U M * * ^ TO NIGHT ALLEN DAMRON n o c o v e r 1 F riday & Saturday T O P T I N M i A H U O R D IN G A R T IS T S LYLE LOVETT spft idl yut'st on I riday D a rd e n S m ith on Saturday S to c k o n and J o h n s o n 'uA.IT 'V K Jif*1 • © K h a k i T k j e r > = « Í A w i r i 4 Livo the Adventure! 'j AE AJ~ 8 A t i L ; t L i u ; ! Ai-TV i , l T h i M i A I ’ M IN G J V 5 512^4798608 2908San Gabnet A . l i M l 11 » t’ r —-y y~- *— V ~ T ~ *’ C~\ i 1 1 ( f • i 6 i n « ; J M P I k f r THE KINDRED 4 5 5 4 » ' 4 5 ♦ 4 A STAR TREK IV I JO * IS-7 JO * 55 THE BEDROOM WINDOW ■ K 1 M 1 * » " AN AMO'C 4 S 1*11 ' 1 4 5 J JO L I T T I I S H O # o * N O I K X l 5 JO ■ ’ 4 1 * JO THE GOLDEN CHILD J 0 0 5 4 5 • 0 0 5 5 5 CRITICAL CONDITION ; oo 5 jo * jo * Ac THE COLOR PURPLE 1 JO 5 OO * 0 0 WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 1 4 5 * 1 5 7 JO * 4 5 HEARTBREAK RIDGE 5 0 0 7 JO THE THREE AMIGOS 5 1 * 7 4 * STAND BY ME 5 4 * ’ 4 ' CROCODILE DUNDEE 5 JO • 0 0 RADIO DAYS 1W 1 M ’ 1» * JC CROCODILE DUNDEE ) U S M 1 4 5 * 1 1 THE BEDROOM WINDOW 1 JO « 4' ’ 06 * JO CRIMES OF THE HEART 1 « 5 5 I 5 * JO ♦ 4 5 THE MORNING AFTER * 5 ' 5 5 JO • * 5 KINDRED J ! » - * 0 0 7 1 » « 1 * VALET GIRLS 1 SO * 4 0 ' » ■ * 1 * THE GOLDEN CHILD J » 1 Jc 1 U « « THE GOLDEN CHILD 4 5 5 ’ 5 5 JO » 4 5 CRITICAL CONDITION \ 4 5 5 1 J ’ 4 5 ♦ 4 5 THE THREE AMIGOS ' » * JO I JO 5 0 0 7 CRIMES OF THE HEART > a o o 5 o o 7 i 5 y j o THE KINDRED } 0 0 5 JO^ 7 4 5 * 4 5 VALET GIRLS » a 1 5 5 > 0 7 JO * JO Í L " » * l i * ’ »- » * \ Y / W i »r »'»r * m Y . • T n j | ¿ = 5 THE BEDROOM WINDOW 5 15 7 4 5 10 15 J $1 ALL SEATS SO N G OF THE SOUTH 7 0 0 V 15 SOUL M A N :> 7 JO * 4 5 J Z n m C A Q U A R I U S 4 444-3222 1500 S. PLEASANT VALLEY RD. a Coming In 1 Day! TONIGHT CHICANO NIGHT Dry 1:00 pm-1:30 am Domestic Pitchers $3.25 8-9:30 pm Friday POISON 13 AGONY COLUMN 1 8 yrs. and over show - B r i n g H D 's - $3 50 cover 10 00 pm-1:30am Saturday ' T e r r if ic D o u b l e B i l l " TAILGATORS EVAN JOHNS & THE H BOMBS $3.50 cover 10:00 pm-1:30 am < o ~ j f f r # ¡ ¡ y r S * A ( I M EORGE GERSHWIN* " " lm m c rtim c \ i n ' t N a i " iriU St* ^4vu b M s W o m a n Nov* M p#ao'rr* *>9 An* C4KUO» Q ^ • i h u r | u a th \ A s l f \ I K Z O o u Eri. bth HI t K N 'K M I ''t h n d pp » A h Id \ i 3 rsJiritJ* \ ’ner ''in ie te jtu i the H V' d( > ie an t .in» t‘f t\ Renoir in p Kotei And ot Tomatoe> nation' at the door no co\er $1 SO M argaritas ' l iK> ( ¡oíd Shots $3 cov er Sdt. ~th Alvin ( row and the Pleasant V alley Bo\ s $ 1.50 Margaritas $1.00 Gold shot> SiCOVEH C onmii’ Ec*b. 20th: \ s l c e p a t t i n ' V I h e e l The Country Pdldtt* and the \u 'tm Embassy suite Hotel will hold a Valentine’s Drawing Saturday Feb. 14th with Texas H eartbreaks. A real suite deal! No o n v under 18 adm itted 1 b 5 1 1 B ra tto n I n . at North IH IS 255-4073 255-9622 _ _ _ _ _ _ coupon------------« ROFFLER SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN SHAMPOO* _ | CUT BLOW DRY 9 |S 3f Bumat 4 S £ 2 * 2 0 j ^ r r S T A N D ] ® B Y M E .;<*> > T o d a y a t 7 :0 0 pm k U n io n T h e a te r ■?5.> v V. t, Shoot the PianoP|aj¿ed - French w/subtitles T o d a y o ’ 5 A 7 pm H o g g Aud ■Siv* ’ THE BLUES BROTHERS T o d a y a t 11 15 pm H o g g Aud T o d a y a t 10 3 0 pm j U n io n T h e a te r R l _ I T o d a y a t 8 45 pm U n i o n T h e a t e r —— ^ f . Tec in Hie Harem Trench w /s u b title s 8 V: T o n ig h t a t 8 :4 5 pm H o g g A ud A ustin P re m ie r PRESIDIO THEATRES V I I s s i O N : I PLATRlX 11 00- 1:35-4 ’ O 7 0 0 - 1 0 o c S I A / X T P C t C J T " • • w d t f k * .......... L I T T L E S H O P OF 1 1 5 - 1 2 0 - 3 2 0 - 5 2 0 r • no-1 n ; 2- 5 0 - 4 2 0 1 o - 9 5 5 P C t o m m H X H o w w n j L A D Y A N D T H E T R A M P 1 2 3 0 - 2 2 0 - 4 0 0 - 5 4 5 - ’ 2 0 - 9 0 0 i 1 1 5 - 3 1 5 - 5 3 5 - ~ 5 0 - 1 0 0 0 ______________ M i S S M A R Y A n A m e r ic a n ^ DUNDEE T a i l 1 0 - 3 : 1 0 - 5 : 1 0 7 :2 0 - 9 : 3 0 IR A D I O D A Y S H i 4 • 0-6 oo-e : A L L A N Q u A t E P M A I N l o s t C I T Y o r C O L D A M D 2 : 0 0 - 4 0 0 - 6 0 0 - ^ 0 0 - 1 0 10 _________ t h e - C R I T I C A L C O N D i ’ ON 0 0 - 9 2 0 h L A D Y a n d t h e T R A M P - 2 4 5 - 2 4 5 - 4 4 5 r> L I T T L E S H O P OF ■ ' • : I • 4^ -3 00^ ^ V / \ V i n O l Y ’ I M I S A t t » Q » T Q O J T O N L * STA R T S^F ñ l D f l T A ^ H ^ I L L A G E P 1 2 : 4 5 - 3 : 0 0 - 5 : 1 0 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 4 5 T H X C ritical C on d ition 1 - 5 - 3 1 5 - 5 1 5 - ’ 1 5 - 9 2 5 plat#Rn 1 1 3 0 - 2 0 0 - 4 3 5 7 2 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 * I H X f S S I ( ) \ 12 0 0 - 2 3 0 - 5 : 0 5 „ 0:20 1 1 2 0 - 1 2 5 - 3 3 0 5 3 5 - 8 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 1 5 S Ü S m STHRTREK ★ FESTIVAL ★ A 2 HOUR TREK-A-THON STAR TREK BLOOPERS A ll 3 OUTRAGEOUS REELS IN COLOR NEVER SHOWN OH TV OFFICIAL STAR TREK QUIZ 2ND PILOT TV OPENING BEHIND SCENES PREVIEWS FRIe FEBRUARY 6 STEPHEN F. AUSTIN HOTEL BALLROOM :Corner ot ’ 1- A Congress Shows 6 p.m . & 9 p.m . xe*' so* : 9 p. m shcv* DAILY SPECIALS s3$ 0 7 5 Thursday Kung Pao ChicKen Friday Surprise Day A ll d i s h e s c o r e w i t h n e e s o l d o r e g g r o & a r g e drink M onday Moo Goo Gai Par Tuesday G re e n P e p p e r Steak W ednesday Sweet and sour C nic*en Shrimp Pork i - 1 * 5 r o e u u e R V f R e e476-7997 2200 G u ad alupe (downstairs) $3.75 delivery special i $3.75 delivery special ¡ $3.75 delivery special com es with rice soup or eggroll e x p 2 20 com es with rice soup or e ggroll e x p 2 2 0 com es with rice soup or e gg ro ll w i t h c o u p o n * ' * * c o u p o r , exp 2 20 *•’ ..do” I V is a /M a s te rc a rd Accepted For W ord ads call 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 /F o r D isp lay ads call 4 7 1 -1 8 6 5 /8 a .m .-4 :3 0 p.m . M o n d a y -F r id a y /T S P B d ild in g 3 .2 0 0 /2 5 00 W hitis A ve. TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL 8 0 — Bicycles 2 0 0 F u rn itu re - H o u s e h o ld 3 4 0 — Misc. 3 5 0 — R ental S ervices 3 5 0 — R en tal Services classified advertising CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates 7 tim e*, E a c h w o r d ' '¡me 3 tim es 15 w o rd minim um Eixh word E a c h w o r d E a c h w o r d 15 h m es E a ch w o r d ’ 0 tim es S 3 0 $ 8 3 $ 1 26 S 05 s: 48 $207 per insertion s 0 S I 0 0 c h a r g e to c h a n g e op> * irst E a ch w o r d 2 0 h ^ e s 1 c o l x 1 in c h 1 ttm e t w o w o r d s m a y b e -iii u ip tto i en te rs 25c f o r e a c h a d d itio n a * w o r d in c a p it a i l e t t e r M a s t e r c a r d a n d V>sa a c c e p t e d MostwCarxl DEADLINE SCHEDULE Fndav H am M o n d a y Texan Tuesday Texan VVeo ■’esdoy Tex a n M o n d ay 1 am am ’ ^esday Thursday T exan W ednesday H am am Fnday Texon Thursday In fh» «ven* of error* mad» In an advertisement notice must be given by 11 a m tbe first day as tbe publishers are re­ sponsible tor only ONE incor red insertion All claims tor ad |ustment$ should be mode not later rban 30 days otter publi­ cation. Pre-paid kills receive credit slip N requested at time ot cancella­ tion and ft amount exceeds $2 00 Slip must be presented tor a reorder witftin 90 days to be valid Credit slips are non- transterable CLASSIFIC A TIO N S T R A N S P O R TA T IO N 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 30 — Trucks-Vans 40 — Vehicles to Trode 50 — Service-Repalr 60 — Parts-Accessorles 70 — Motorcycles 80 — Bicycles 90 — Vehicle Leasing 1 0 0 — Vehicles Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES 110 — Services 120 — Houses 130 — Condos-To wnhouses 140 — Mobile H om es-lots 1 50 — Acreage-Lots 1 60 — Duplexes- Apartments 170 — Wanted 180 — Loans M ERCHAN DISE Appliances 190 Furniture-Household 200 Stereo-TV 210 Compufers- 220 Equlpment Photo-Cameras Boats Musical Instruments Hobbies Machinery- Equipment 230 240 2 50 - 260 2 70- 280 - Sporting-Camplng 290 300 310 320 Equipment Furniture-Appliance Rental Garage-Rum m age Sales - Trade - Wanted to Buy or Rent M ERCHANDISE 330 — Pets 340 — Misc. RENTAL 350 — Rental Services 360 — Furn. Apts. 3 7 0 — Unf Apts. 380 — Furn. Duplexes 390 — Unf. Duplexes 400 — Condos-Townhouses 410 — Furn. Houses 420 — Unf Houses 425 — Rooms 430 — Room- Board 435 — Co-ops 440 — Roommates 450 — Mobile Homes-Lots 460 — Business Rentals 470 — Resorts 480 — Storage Space 490 — Wanted to Rent-Lease 500 — Misc. A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 — Entertainment-Tlckets 520 — Personals 530 — Travel- Transportation 540 — Lost A Found 550 — Licensed Child Care 560 — Public Notice 570 — Music-Musicians E D U C A TIO N A L 580 — Musical Instruction 590 — Tutoring 600 — Instruction Wanted 610 — Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620 — Legal Services 630 — Computer Services 6 4 0 — Exterm inators 650 — M ovm g-H oulm g 6 6 0 — Storage 670 — Painting SERVICES 680 - Office 690 — Rental Equipment 700 — Furniture Repair 710 — Appliance Repair 720 — Stereo-TV Repair 730 — Home Repair 740 — Bicycle Repair 750 — Typing 760 — Misc. Services E M P LO YM EN T 770 Employment Agencies 780 — Employment Services 790 — Part ttme 800 — General Help W anted 810 — Office-Clerical 820 — Accountlng- Bookkeeping 830 — A dm inistratlve- M angem ent 840 — Sales 8 5 0 — Retail 860 — Engineering- Technical 870 — Medical 880 — Professional 890 — Clubs-Restaurants 900 - Dom estic-Household 910 — Positions Wanted 920 — Work Wanted B USIN ESS 930 — Business Opportunities 940 — O pportunities Wanted IS P Building Room 3 . ' X ? S 0 0 WVutis M o n d a y through Fndoy S u m 4 3 0 p m 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 2 0 — S p o rts -F o re ig n 5 0 — S e rv ic e -R e p a ir 70 — M o to rcy cles 7 9 D O D G E C O L T excel ent condition g re a t transportation S 8 5 0 3 8 . 531 2 5 8 4 CUTLASS SUPREM E B rougham Fully A M CM lo a d e d c o w e r c a s s e tte S610C C all 8 3 4 8 4 0 after w in dow s 6 pm . 2 -6 3 2 BU CK L eS abre I m ted C o upe 4 options N a v y on n o w S 6 4 9 5 Co ◦ C A N G E A - O • - - • e 8 4 e e c C soeec S -c. .nder Laredo. AC A M FM jw m u e o g e L ke new -6 2 9 -7 1 1 5 2- ' 5- 20 — S p o rts -F o r e ig n A utos DA?SUN ^98' 280ZX T-top loaded 56 000 miles excellent condition 282- 0 2 9 2 2 -6 82 T O Y O T A COROllA 2-door, AC AM FM cosse~e Outstanding condition $3800 Co ft 834 1840 after 6pm 2-6 ■972 SAAB So-^e* Red w;*h be»ge m * e n o r V 4 4 - s p e e d e x c e M e m c o n c t t i o r 'BO BMW re’ $U,5< A utos 1 9 7 8 T O Y O T A C orolla 4-sp eed C le a r resab ie *'o nsportahon S ’ ‘ 0 0 " e g o ’ o ble 6 p m w eekends 2 -6 le a v m g counn-y 3 8 5 - 0 9 8 2 1976 TOYOTA Corolla 4 speed AA FM very reliable transportation $50C 477*9841 Laurc 9am-5pm 2*10 7 6 TOYOTA C o ro n a speed AC stereo k?> lent condition $' 30C ?80 CONVERTlBl 12 OCX) m»ies. biue lait Joy 459-948C SPADER ^8 CVCC Hatchback New fires brakes, recent vaive ¡ob 27/33 regular gas 458-8586 338-3728 M»ke 247 ‘73 VW DACHER Runs good looks transmission stereo good Standard 30MPG $500 Cat1 476-8465 leave messcge 2-11 HONDA CIVIC 1979 for sa¡e Stereo with Alpine graphtc equalizer Excellent en­ gine $800 Call 469-0630 2-6 70 VW 4-SPEED. Good condition L e a v ­ ing country $600 Hurry Contact Tom 80 Da TSUN 210 AC a m pM One owne* good mpq ^ clean 4 45-8551 4 J D 4000- 19g ►M;Cassette Su 5O K S 2P 0C -'ec d candihan A M CB G o o d hres CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TO PLACEA CLASSIFIED AD Let as winterize ♦ y o a r car! A . A v H v F R E E i itan BATTEBIIS Evan's S. Side Automotive 4 1 1 6 B T o d d L r 4 4 2 1 2 4 4 M UST SELL 7 8 M onoc T w m jio f 185cc Like new O m . 5 5 0 0 miles As. " e $ 4 ' 5 n e g o t ia b le 4 4 5 5 4 ’ ? C a . C h n s tia n 9 ___ 1 9 8 3 M O N D A X L 6 0 0 V ery last W h ite Brothers Pipe new tees 6 5 0 0 ■ es E* ceiient condition $ 2 0 0 O o * g 8 3 6 ^587 3 2_______________________ M O pED 9 8 3 Mo- id A ero 8 0 w lo w "...eoge $ 4 0 C S enate work 4 b - - 6 h o m e -4 5 8 8 4 9 i after 6 3 0 2 -9 9 8 4 H O N D A A , N ew carburetor b c te ry brakes $.' Steve 4 7 4 - 8 0 0 5 4 7 2 - 5 4 4 5 2 4 1 125 3 3 0 0 0 - íes 70 — M o to rcycles W A N T A S T E A L ? 1986 Black H o n d a Shadow 7 5 0 , w ith u n d er 1 0 0 0 miles. N e v e r been raced, w recked o r eft m the w e a th e r Must sell $ 2 5 0 0 o r best o ffe r 4 7 ^ - 7 0 2 0 leave message ‘ 9 8 0 H O N D A C.M4-0C with he*met Runs g o o d needs new mufflers en d *re $ 2 7 5 0 8 0 4 9 5 - 5 1 6 5 2 -1 0 '9 8 2 H O N D A h o w k 4 5C Looks g re c f r-ufw great- i l k miles $ 4 9 $ '-legoffabíe 4 5 8 * 6 0 3 5 2 10 recent tu^e-up BICYCLES 101 NEW s ÜSED student discounts BUCK’S BIKES 44 * 3 SWNGOALf 1C 928-2810 M E N 'S 12 speec Must se> $ 5 0 4 7 2 - 9 6 9 0 o r le a v e message mom RALEjG H C C M P E r t 'O N G S 5 3 cm, cam pv equ ip ped excellent dfhon silver hrwih $ 3 2 5 451 9 6 3 6 ’ 0 sc 26* P B O G E O T 10 speed condtfioc N e w everythmc Ex o#e< t e c v e message 3 4 f ) 5 5 G S 6 5 0 G Bough fotfW -o He-imers D avie 4 " 6 - 4 5 1 9 a 3 - 8 6 &og r RE^ Exce'*er * con< tounng LiQ hfw eght W payments $ 2 7 5 jock. 4 FUJI P A U SA D E brand new 9 $ 3 0 0 n eg o tiab le 3 2 0 8 7 2 2 7 9 speed BR A N D N E W >8 Fu( 450S E $ 3 ‘ W ork 3 3 8 - 0 4 5 4 H om e 251 8 3 8 3 2 10 19 PUCH 10 speed Sm all h o m e s g re a t for w om en Excellent cond»t»on $ 1 6 0 4 5 8 2 7 4 3 after 6pm 2 -1 0 LEGS T O O L O N G ? 24 nch Jeune* ten speed Totally rebuilt $ ’ 2 5 4 8 5 8 6 8 2 10 _ NEVER U SED unscratched Raleigh roc mg USA 12 speed. G ra n d Prix m odel red 21 offer A d am 4 7 2 0 5 7 4 2 -1 0 pum p included $ 2 5 0 o r best 12 SPEED M ERG ER B ordeaux Pans m odel 5 8 c m fram e lu rb o saddle C am phenolo com ponents S ik o fram e pum p included Less than 1 y ear o The D ay W e e * O f M onth • Visa Mos’e Co'C Cosh At vep*eo • p' *ess * vVe ♦ Sp e o» V s ' q P rofessor R ates 3100 Guadalupe St Aushn Tenas 78705 Í512 451-3473 REAL ESTATE SALES 120 — H ouses PROFESSOR'S PARADISE D U A L S T U D IE S Two b o okim ed studuts one s 2 0 x 2 0 * Thrs 3 6 0 0 square fo o t hom e m H q h io n d Park W est ts a super buv Located utes from UT 3 2 2 an d m»r * ng . hu qe areas plus shxkes M o nene Q o d e Ja - e G rqhom 4 5 3 -2 3 1 9 4 5 9 9 4 6 2 130 — Condos - T o w n h o u s e s - v?f pAfi W D b a k M E R C H A N D I S E 19 0 — A p p l i a n c e s st: - f i -'Ra- »er Coi' 4 74 4 4 1 3 . $ 5 0 0 p m 2 0 0 — F u r m t u r e - H o u s e h o l d ) n D a n ^ES I? S' 9 0 0 32 BR DOES’ ONE 600 S oya’, biue only 9 mo coH 4 7 6 - 9 9 2 7 2 -9 speed ¿ 1 is o ld $ 2 4 5 1 mO tPO>-N* KFWGttATOS 7 v e a * o íd E x *:e v e -* tee * ' e n e rg y 4 4 8 " *^e T h e D a i l y T e x a n T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 5 , 1 9 8 7 P a g e 1 2 V i s a / M a s t e r c a r d A c c e p t e d F re e L ocatin g Service 5 0 3 V> i m h 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s. LA CANADA NICE S O L ID w o o d dresses with m <■ $ 5 0 message 4 5 3 7 0 8 6 2 -6 A a n d C a e a v e $ '5 9 dresser $ 4 5 Drntng tab le 2 DO UBLE MATTRESS boxsp- ngs Sinnle mattress boxsprm os d raw er chairs $ 5 0 A rt d eco couch cherry red curved $ ‘ 2 5 C om e by 4 8 0 3 D uval 7 6p m Tues Sun 3 2 3 0 2 0 7 2 6 $ h 0 THREE B O O K C A S E S 6ft high 3 0 w ide II d e e p s o M Ponderosa pm e $ 4 5 4 8 0 3 D u val St 2 6 p m Tues Sun 3 2 3 0 2 0 7 2 6 D IN M G TABLE c choirs, 3 0 x 6 4 1 Í ►me and glas1 8 9 ? s i r 4 ? snngs rranse 4 5 . X320, NAGEL PRINTS C o m m e m o r a tiv e lim ite d e d itio n prints n u m b e r 1 th ro u g h g ‘ r a m e d Nv • b e r 1 0 o n d C o rro fl ¡ o r q .n o orttsi s ig n e d o n d n u m b e re d ), u n fro m e d L m ite d E diflO " b o o k s f o n " ' S e p 1 1 9 8 5 ) P re fe r b lo c k sole b u t w c o n stder in d iv id u o 1 8 9 2 3 0 7 4 o fte i 5 3 0 o r le o v e a m e s s a g e o n y tim e YPEWRI ElECTRONK Modei EX4Í or best He 321 688. h SMITH CORI s.- 5 834 94 CAMPUS CONDOS 474-4800 811 W 24TH ST FREE PARKING (TRI-TOWERS GARAGE) CALL US FIRST! RE N T A L New Units Available Fcr Spr ng & Fa I ’ 3 5 0 — R e n t a l S e r vi ce s B e **.: C o o k T h e ¡ « $ a H o * e K e e ’ h M e N e e v B • - 0 0 B e - ’ H o i • R p Pa r k E FULL SIZE mattress bo good conditi in $49 ask tot Mogct. 3 ) DINETTE SET very ne- Large glass top table F $180 $300 Des. with hogony stair $35 Tw>- abeth 495-2010 2-10 COMPUTER DESK $90 obi $50 told lory s cha 4221 eve $4 M A ’ TRES BA'- $ Co# Sam after 5) BEIGE RlCMARE good condil a bed $90 E! cna»r w*1 ? $90 210 - S te re o -T V Y A M A H A TU R N ta b le a n d receiver w»t*> Boston aci◦ustK speakers lent cond»tK>n C all Jane 4 8 0 - 0 741 2 5 $ 3 0 C Ex^e A IW A $1 er control ,6 0 0 stereo fc $ 5 0 0 Com pu* 2 2 0 - C o m p u te rs - E qu ipm e nt LOCADNGSBMCt i N i I m é r I A 479-0142 704 W. 21 st St. FREE!! C A L L U S 443 8101 837 7880 ’ J B O o cxJ w I n C o CALL TODAY 477-3619 Oft c t 4! D e : iic c v .e s 2 ith REAL ESTATE SALES 1 3 0 - C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s A M IG A - .< e x » * o coior -O X. tan .ceC < . 4 - r r o o * ‘ M 4 r ¿ s c ie n tific $ 1 8 9 $ : N e w C a ft j f e - Robbins Place 2 4 0 — B o a t s $ 3 5 0 ^814 2 5 0 — M u s i c a l I n s t r u m e n t s SUPER ONE BEDROOM 2 8 0 — S p o r t m g - C a m p i n g Equi p. FOR MORE INFORM ATION ' «’ 3 lobe cc 312 A us* 4 80 07 8 4 AVAILABLE NOW! • Quiet Complex • • On U. T. Shuttle • • Close to Shopping • fti 1 i> 4510 Duval 451-1244 R E N T A L 3 6 0 — F u r n . Apt s. RENTAL 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. C k j ¡kcjuelS l) ROCA FURNISHED APARTMENTS SUPER PRICE • Sice Pools • U a l k T o C a m p u s • 4 c r o s s S t r e e t f r o m T e n n i s Í > u r ts • S o m e C o v e r e d P a r k i n g • A s k A b o u t C e d i n g F a n s & A h c r o u a v e s O FFIC E O PEN D AILY 4 7 7 - 3 6 1 9 (24th and Lamar) Davis & Assoc. VALENTINES SPECIAL* $ 9 9 FIRST MONTH'S RENT Large 1 & 2 Bdrm Apts From $305 • Skyline Views e Cekmg Fans e UT Shuttle • Microwaves e Two Pools • Close To Downtown Willow Creek Hills Apartments 444-0010 "WE CAN OFFER Y O U SUMMER RATES NOW O N Y O U R WINTER CES51S" P LU S Vz O F F First Month's Rent • 1 BR Furnished $ 3 0 0 • 2 BR Furnished $ 4 0 0 • W ater & Gas Pa d e Shuttle Bus at Fron' Door • I n f r a r n u r a i F i e l d s A c r o s s S ' r e e * • P ro fe ssio na l1 r M a n a g e d bv ugvis and Assoc M O V E I N T O D A Y ! A s p e n w o o d A p a r t m e n t s 4539 G uadalupe 4 5 2 -4 4 4 7 > GREAT RATES O N CAMPUS APTS. MOVE IN TODAY Leasing Now! El Campo 305 W 39th Street La Paz 401 W 39th St El Dorado 3501 Speedway INCREDIBLE RATES COME ON DOWN! LET’S MAKE A DEAL THE PRICE IS RIGHT 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms 472-4893 8t 4 52-8537 Ft less* • a.% Managed ~> Egintx of Texas tíanafene- ★ STUDENT ★ ★ SPECIAL ★ Efficiencies As Low As $280'Mo ' • 2 Shuttle Routes • O ptional Microwaves & Ceiling Fans • Large Pool — Patio ujiitiii mil uitii ttiiii 11 mu ii iJJ.SIMI1H n mi nut ut m iniHiiiiiitMifiiiiniLt u rü rw i i j v j nv j f n> " S u m m e r R a t e s D u r i n q T h e W m t t * r P L U S O f f F i r s t M o n t h s R e n t * i = | E 2 (,Rl \ I R M I s S i m o f f f i r month's rt n I HYDE PARK APTS. i 4 4 1 3 S p e e d w a y M o v e In T o d a y s 4 5 8 - 2 0 9 6 D a v i s & A s s o c . l l l l l l ll llH II III III III IH im n n i lH IIH H H IIH im i» 1 IH IIIIH IIH IIIH IlllllllllH O N E B E D R O O M C O N D O " A V A I L A B L E AT A P A R T M E N T PRICE e E D G E o F C A M P U S e A ’* A ILA B ..E M M E C A TL . ' COVENTRY PLACE 2 8 1 4 N u e c e s 469-0408 1L X fiLj 3 ¿ L ill rlL % 4 5 3 - 4 0 0 2 m ,*S ) J c ig jg l 1 M J IIIIH IIIIIItH IIIIIIIH IIIin iM IIIIM II D H y d e P a rk ; 3301 Speedway | 476-1619 E | f*r lu n ik i ^ su » Hi 5 5 STUDENTS WELCOME! V GARDENGATE APTS. C O -E D L o w es t Rates Ever! N o w Pre-Leasing for Fall 1987 • r fy •' G ^ a rd Provided • Fer e d P a rk in g A re a w ith ' Pr’ vate Pern- kOnly Park ng • Ze ng Fans • Si - • e w F ire p 'o c e s • B a lc o n ie s F a cin g U T T o w e r • V . w a v e s • 2 H o t Tubs MOVE IN TODAY Luxury 1 BR Furnished 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 GO WEST FOR SUMMER RATES DURING THE WINTER M o v e - ln S p e c ia ls To S h ow Y o u W e M e a n Bus ness E ff. F u r n is h e d $ 2 5 0 a-'' ’ .f* 2 Bdrm./2 Ba. Furn. $450 Onfy 1 Left G a s & w a ter p a d s h u t t le AT fRONT D O C - Idea For SfuOe"- Tanglewood Westside Apartments 1403 Norwalk Ln.472-9614 D a v is & A s s o c . 9 9 9 9 9 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? Confused Then give us a chance to solve y o u r a p a rtm e n t needs! * 1 m o n th fre e re n t * G a s w a te r , h e a t & A C p a id * RR s h u ttle s to p at y o u r fro n t d o o r * C ity b u s s to p s * 2 p o o ls & r e m o d e ie c a u n d ry ro o ’ s * C ed.ng fa n s & m ic ro w a v e s * F u rn is h e d o r U n fu rn is h e d * O n S 't e m a n a g e m e n t & ” a * ' * Q u a c y R e s id e n ts C a ll us o r come by today Tanglewood N orth 1020 E. 45th 4 5 2 - 0 0 6 0 Professionally Managed Hs Da\is A \s\o< ? 9 9 9 9 9 9 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? f f f ? f ? ? ? RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. 36 0 — Furn. Apts. 3 7 0 — U nf. Apts. 3 7 0 — U nf. Apts. 3 7 0 - U nf Apts 3 7 0 - U n f . Apts. 3 9 0 — U nf. D uplexes 4 0 0 — C on d os- T o w n h o u s e s SIX BLOCKS UT Two bedroom dupi- iOpm 32 $395 474-0635 'am l l i ) J l e e n A p t s . ( )nt* a n d 1 v»o H e d l ( M im s 1 r a n i S '5 0 • VV a lk to ( j t m n i ' 2207 I.con 4 7 S - T S I ( oil \ filer noons DIPLOMAT APTS. 1911 San Gabriel UT SHUTTLE IcKQe furnished ethoen iupertiiv cy, microwave dijhwashef dispoid. ie-itro: oir pooi laundry storage clovet 108 Place From 265 * E 108 W 45#» St 452-U19 R 6 M O N T H lEASE Cotí 4 7 4 -7 4 2 6 or 4 4 4 -2 7 5 0 2907 W e s t A v e 2 btks from G u a d a lu p e & 2 9 th 3 5Á NEWLY REMODELED ALL BILLS PAID E ff $ 2 9 5 $ 3 9 5 1 B R 2 BR-$460 CA/CH W A L K T O C A M P U S 2212 San Gabriel O f f H r y 1 0 - 5 : 3 0 D a i l y 4 7 4 - 7 7 3 2 SALADO APTS 2 7 0 4 Salado .•*pecv." pe re je 000 w h . . M y lumijhed M kitchen mKTOwov. seain ty intercoms and ceiling Forts *tt each room SmaH compies » -*■ covered parting »N v ONE UNIT TO RENT $525 Ws Spec o rent reduction lor 6 monlh tease call 4 4622 or 44 4 2750 J 5A Casbah Apartments 2 2 0 0 S a n G a b n e 2 - 2 f o r 2 - 3 p e o p le N e g o tia b le C ondo living ot a partm ent pnces, h i* my ipoce consremence (walk o f tm /t tie ) pig windows ceiling fans m intercom a n d 2 separate crow ave 4 7 3 -8 5 5 3 2 8 2 -4 9 0 7 MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS 7 t / f - v A . U i U i t i 7 hlL 4 3 0 5 Duval 4 5 1 -2 3 4 3 2 Bedroom Covered Parking Pool, H ot Tubs Controlled Access Gates S a t 1 0 4 ( « i n l i n e I (k«il 2810 Salado 4 7 2 -3 8 1 6 1 S. 2 Bedroom H eated Pool H o t Tub M icro w a ve Ovens Covered Par * ng ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ M O N T A G E APTS S250 : e i : * o g r a n d e M a n a o e n • F ro m $ 3 1 0 4 6 9 - 0 2 2 4 M a n a g e r Apt. 202 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ e s E E U p in e F o re s t N O I I » P O N I I • $27)11 FRONTIER APTS EL DORADO tv CAMPO LA PAZ We II beat any deal if yog find a bet ter deal bnng it in and we ll beat it One bedroom starting at $250/ month 7 bedrooms starting a' $385 month Cbse to UT and shuttle and city Dus routes Furnished apartments available Leasing office at 350 Speedwcy 4 ’ 2-4893 _ _ _ _ _ _ 248 •’*! • *• i- - ■ mor th bee rent N Cl LARGE EfftO fN C iE S $265 CIES vv * pool ond fireplace $ Scott at 476 . 6 71 or Tim ot - ?BR N Hyde Par trees 3820 D D 3 90 — U nf. D up le x es Need 'esponstbie 'won? for tkw* newfy remo defied 2 bedroorr 1 bolt*- duplex tucked away m a qute? rtotohborHood ^eaf OHod ond Ranter In Just reduced to $395 th»s unit features o private drive ond enclosed garage wasHer ond dryer connection* walk tr» cl© set* stone firepioce ond French doors ieod ced yard Move m by 2/15/ x>«t Colt 261-5156 *c see $425 w , WEST CAMP HUGE LIVING AREA Two M a s ter Baths Large w alk in clo sets — Built in desks and B o o k s h e lv e s O r e block f r o m dT L a w School ALL BILLS PAID 2-2 from $ 4 7 5 4 76-563 1 2 200 TOWNLAKE CIRCLE APTS 2 4 0 9 Town lo k e Circle $ 9 9 Special 1 & 2 bedroom s w / w asher d ryer connection 4 -coior scheme decor A v aila b le for mmed. ate move m Located behind HEB & new AM( theater Walk to UT shuttle bus an d city ous - oute 447-5971 . 6 u n fu r n is h e d Prime Hancock golf course loco- hon Your choice Large residen­ cia 1 BR Wt th washer dryer! O r, g a ra g e apartm ent, furm shed/unfur- mshecJ N ear buses, shopping. V e ry quie t N ice place to live Reasonable rates. 4 5 4 -7 5 6 6 THE ATTIC APTS. $260 Sj DiO S. S ’ 0 3 3 H w y . ?0E 9 2 6 - 6 6 6 4 BEAUTIFUL SMAt J STUDENT SPECIAL: S163 3r Nv-c t>esi d$ sharing spoaous BR 1BA $' 6 3 E ACH O n $gn ease eon, 44 3 4 0 8 $ pf f D W A > LARGE EFF CIENC ES O N UT S H U T T LE **>«$4? óne 79&C , ■/ 5 111 RENTAL 4 3 0 — R o o m - B o a r d ------ ------------ ------- ............. . ... . e- re M i FREE GAS HEA' 2 BR on SHUTTLE $325 $350 $375 3 7 0 — Unf. Apt s. G R A D STUDENTS I M “ S F»4 * W est UT A re a E^f 1 & . BR TRAVIS HEIGHTS $3Si U T A P A R T M E N T S L o w Rates buoooM» $295 A 3» 9CO.-1 $ ~ S -- $4 50 *, $285 i $ Si a m .$ on r e o r v : O N E M O N T H PREE RENT A p a ^ ,T,e r,*s Let The Castilian Cater to Your Dining Needs E H . F r o m ♦ T S’ JDE NTS S 239 CASA DE SALADO API STUDENTS RENTAL 3 7 0 — Unf. Apt s. $ 2 7 5 H yde Park Area UT C A M P U S 3 0 0 1 DUVAL b P A N S '" OAKS APARTMf NTS RE N T A L 3 7 0 U n f A p t s e c > * \ 0 ® R E L A X s p 0 C ia l e r -v C : B >nr e EFF. & 1 -2 -3 -4 BDRM APARTMENTS Startinq At $298 ALL BILLS PAID R iv e r s id e • » • Unf • • t tle B s • ¡ M m t( D o w n to w n • M o d e i - • M k ' w a ve s • Lofts W Fans • S p a cio u s PT. SOUTH — ^ I 4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6 POINT SOUTH—BRIDCEH0LL0W Rental Office: 1910Willowcreek Oltorf CLOSE ... FOR YOU S A G E B R U S H . : 1 isccu n t Start at $325 • • L arge Pool a n d Su n d e c k • S p a c i o u s Apartments • Ck se to C en tra. C am p u s Shuttle • Or. site Laundry a n d More 478-0992 All New Intenors and Appliances &tafforú H>ou¿e Close 10 CC Shuttle On-Site Laundry Secunt) Patrolled Start at $310 Professional!) Managed By Regency Properties * FREE SKI T R I P * * Northwest Hills Area * * Roommate Specials * 3 min. Drive to Shuttle Wood Shadows Apartments 345-4360 1 block off Mopac 1,2,3, and 4 Bedrooms available FOUR PARK PLACE 1113 B an ister Lane V — ♦ r - ~ ft 8N 1. 2 * * * ST.OTlMtD nun 4 4 7 -6 9 8 6 9 S M - F ♦ By A p p t on S a t We Have Your MEAL PLAN 19 Meals Per W eek or 10 M eals Per Week Convenient Hours Newly Renovated Dming Area Unlimited Seconds Stop by and F ill Out an Application Today 2323 San Antonio St. 4 7 8 - 9 8 1 1 We Can Make Your Spring Sem ester E a s ie r Room and Board Available at The Castilian - Fully Equipped Weight Room - Large/Quiet Study Lounge - Three Meal Plans - Maid Service - Laundry Rooms - Indoor Swimming Pool - Sauna - New Computer Room - Game Room Call Us or Stop by F o r a Tour Today The Castilian 2323 San Antonio St. 478-9811 s . 1 5 5 8 \ n « * . A «4*4 HWIS 15» t)7S« * * * * * * * * * * * * * * M ARK I •at XX L o w e s t P r i c e d 2 B e d r o o m A p t N e a r C a m p u s 4 5 9 -1 6 6 4 : O n ly O n e l e h , • > * « * * • * * * * * * * ♦ « * •* SEQUOIA APTS. ♦ * * * • * ♦ « « ♦ * * ♦ * ; I ; 301 W. 38th : 323-6526 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ ,.1 J C M t Q f i'M L ' C O H v lA tlN T V I *H 0 UfOflOAiir s \si s i < w i n s i I 3 2 2 -0 9 0 3 F R E I M O N T H S R E N T IM $245 m o ABP 4 7 4 - 2 3 6 5 H o l l o w a y A p ts NORTHW EST P R O F E S S IO N S Services Word processing, typing, bookkeeping, payroll, pick up, deliver 750 -9 3 6 5 335 8938 Leave message 2-10 NORTHW EST P RO FESSIO N A L Services Word processing typmq bookkeeping payroll, pick-up deliver ¿5 0 -9 3 6 5 335 8938 Leave message 2-24 NC3RT H WE $ T P R O F E S S IO N A L Service* W ord processing typing, bookkeeping payroll, pick-up, deliver 250 -9 3 6 5 335 8938 leave message 2-18 W O R D PROCESSING/typing Theses dissertations, legai professional report* Quality work Reasonable pnces Barba ra Tullos, 453-5124 3 3 EVERY K IN D of student paper tee Star? is our quality control Ensures that our work is never shoddy 444 0 8 0 V 3-3 JO B S GO V ERN M EN T $ 5 9 2 3 0 / y i N o w H iring C a ll 8 0 S 6 8 7 6 0 0 0 E * ’ R -941 3 fo r c urrent fe d e ra l list 3 £ 5 _________ $>6 040 - N E A R C A M P U S lull p ort time e v e n in g s A M s P M ’s. Typist p n n te i set lead type) R u n n e r (your c m ) B o o k k e e p e r ¡e .p e n e*- ** c u rse s 26th (east d o o r ) 2 6 9ort 4 p m . A ra s i G O V F R N M E N T $59 230/yr N ow h „ .„ o Colt 1 805- K 9 4 1 3 tor c u rre n ' *e.* 6 8 ’ ->00 0 f •* $ 1 6 , 0 4 0 J O B S e-a l list 3 10 A IR L I N E S C R U I S E U N E S h m n g Sum m er . - f r Good Pov T ove CoH * g u id e . assette n e w s se rv ic e 1 • 6) 9 4 4 4 4 4 4 Ext 189 4 - 8 ___ f in a n c ia l l y flo t - r o t e B tcO M f E N T t e le p h o n e m o n e y 'C o l ! 3 4 5 6 6 1 3 7 6 in d e p e n d l o n g d i s t a n c e serv.ces H o u r s fle x ib le gre a t S e l l 2 6 1 5 W O R D S 5 D A Y S A dd itional w o r d * O n ly 4c M l Word M i Doy! ’Atdv#rhs#menn may he fhrfh©* tf>© un«v«r*ity wftdory CM phone directory Pr*paym#n« n un p#rv>n ch#ck. VT$A or Mkstl iifkaaortt always r«qu>nt advon These 'ates ar* for pnva** p- ¡7 \ oazA a A m 8 1 0 — O f f i c e - C l e r i c a l $500 N E A R AM vet t«od type ;eeper e*per RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park 8 2 0 — A c c o u n t i n g - B o o k k e e p i n g 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2-7 6 77 PER M A N tN T PART t im e bookk** U s e V I S A M a s t e r C a r d o r P e r s o n a l * C h a r g e ! } ' « f an exciting classified selling package for r®oders of The Daily Texan who would like to (per­ hjrn unwanted items into cash! for only haps the most profilable $3 you ever spent) the rf.!xan will run your l5*word od fof f ve d o »s Just say, "C h a rg e it!"” T h e D a i l y T e x a n CALL THE CLASSIFIED HOT LINE... 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 T H E D A IL Y T e x a n Thursday. February 5. 19d/ 14 RENTAL RENTAL r e n t a l SE R V IC E S S E R V IC E S E M P L O Y M E N T 4 3 5 — C o - o p s 4 4 0 — R o o m m a t e s 750 — T y p in g 790 — Part Time 400 C o n d o s - T o w n h o u se s TIMBER RIDGt condominiums Reduced ' ee( starting at S 450 foi - 2 and 2-2 ’ W D, I and 2 cor garages, pool, tennis . ourty spring move in specials fo* Stv dents sign lease eariy 447 0 5 8 0 2 9 S P f f D W A Y C O N D O S 3 2 a n d 2 - 2 oil appliances, fireplace w. d connection $ 8 0 0 $ 5 5 0 S h a m ro c k P ro p e rtie s 3 4 3 0 8 8 1 2 9 PARKER SQUARE condos offers condo living for less plus 1st month rent free* I BR. $315 crowave, ceiling fan, jacuzzi 322-0715, 448 3214 2-90 E with ioh $4!5 private patio, E M CLOSE UT 2 2, Turn«shed unfurnished, in­ tercom ceil ng fans, fireplace Howell Properties, 477-9925 2-9D WEST C A M PU S condos prices cut dra­ matically, some as much as 5 0 % Cali University Properties 454 7065 2 9 0 PR ELE ASE POR summer & fall Houses duplexes, condos, or apartments Ail areas available University Properties 454* 7065 2 9 0 Q U A D R A N G L E C O N D O M IN IU M S 4 5th/Duval Large 2-2 7, all appliances Balcony fireplace, immediate move in. Reasonable, 3 45 -0555 2-11 2BD 2BA condo Poo $ 8 5 0 mo 910 Duncan I ’13)691 3091 Victor ho! *33 2Bd 2Ba 2 ceiling fan 7-0949 ea' U (>l T A R IA N i ( >-OP H A S \ A c A N t II s t O K S P U IN G «. s t ' l M l K M AI I I I M \ l I D O W U S S I M M N t ilX S *3 *5 $375 m i a n i s h m o t o t 1 GFT Util NO-* |*l km S( NIX i H VNI) I I «)! KIX»M H O U SE O t C O M M O N S 4 7 6 7 9 0 5 N E W G l l L D D O U B L E S f r o m S 2 0 0 S I N G L E S $ 3 4 7 • Mate-'female • All Bi!U Paic • free Meah & Open Krtthen • v obie TV • ? Blocks from Campu- Come by tor tree dmner A tour 1be House 5iow 23rd 4 7 2 -0 3 5 2 IN T E R -C O O P E R A T IV E C O U N C IL $253 $320 C O M E BY TODAY* R O O M M A T f n e e d e c "... Rent is SI ( >NDO nee t N íf N N IA l oommate fot spring Please j ’ '7 2 10 A A N H D Ft M A It roommate 1 hoi %e n Hyde f * $2 '5 N O N S M C tclNG Rl S P O N S IB l f A N N O U N C E M E N T S HIT - r 1 5 1 0 — E n t e r t a i n m e n t - T i c k e t s PRETENDERS TICKETS Fantastn hoor sears Sections one. 'ee and four $25 Call soon! 495-5437 495-3845 650 — M o v in g - H a u lin g ABLE BO D IED Mover* Austins finest moving service Wholesale boxes Eree estimates M C / V is a 441 2 6 2 2 2 -1 2 7 5 0 — T y p i n g ZIVLEY’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, B IN D IN G I / IV I. K V h G R O Ü Ñ D SK FEPER PART time Compen- sation negotiable Must live on property 453 4991 2 6 800 — G e n e ra l H elp W anted O N E OF THE BEST KEPT SECRETS A p p lic a b o rts a r e n o w b e i n g a c c e p t e d f o r t h e A r m y N a t i o n a l G u a r d d u ty s c h o l a r s h i p s S c h o l a r s h i p s c o v e r T U I T I O N l a b & a c a d e m i c ‘e e s $ 1 8 0 fo r b o o k s s u p p lie s F o r d e t a ils c o n t a c t C p * W il h e l m D e p t o f M i li t a r y S o en< v R A S H a ll R o o m 110 T h is a d p r o v i d e d b y T e x a s A r m y N a h o n a l Guard, 465-5003 2-16 Sw im teach c o a c h a n d assistant n e e d e d to w o rk w /children a g e d 6 1 7 M id M a y to en d of July M ust h a ve swim team e * e n ¡ o y children p e n e n c e a n d A p p ly in p erson W e st w o o d C o u n try C lu b 3 8 0 8 W 35th St 9 5 M o n F i . J)\tX A xJlA jA m M B A ^ Sure, we type FRESHMANTHEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? 472-3210 472-7677 PRETEN D ERS C H IC A G O / B O N STA U ER BROTHERS fro n t floor Arena FIRS! CH OICE TK KETS 258 3293 . 6 - VI/ bu rg er KING j J I 1 . . . ; house 476-1957 or Oavid at 476 7905 5 2 0 — P e r s o n a l s Mcisci 155 lbs C S student w ¡nts to meet gay white m ale 29 5 9 since'P straight acting bi an d g w 'm s for friendship, com m on interests M ine include < ars trams music bicycling travel cam ping movies astronom y sec’ museums, c nversation, etc Ni , i, s or drugs Photo optional gets mine Bo* 8 24 Round Rock 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & G u a d a lu p e Plenty of P a rk in g 472-3210 472-7677 , ACH ABP "A n d we have vacan­ cies." $385 S in g le S 295 D o ub le Call 499-8904 or 476-5678 **oh tncfud&d 78 6 8 0 wasbe drvet private , a k 4 Sc 267 i'049jw). 26 3089 (h). 2 t WEST C A M PU S luxury condor Microwave washer d sfacxe arge bedrooms 2* II baths 5 HYDE PARK area Very large condo with twc ar garage Pnv. PRE LEA N i e $850 month . utilitie C A M PUS condo. Ceiling ta Pr« Square A * for Stacy 474 0E C O N D O Walking distance Pedro Oak 803 W est 28th im m a c u l a t e r o o m y do near Northcross V Irene 463-1481 836 44; W 4 2 0 — U n f . H o u s e s SEE THIS HOUSE! G o t a g r o u p a n d n e e d a b i g h o u s e ? W o id e r fu l 5 - 3 w ith 2 liv in g ? d m i n g a n d 7 k it c h e n s H a r d w o o d F l o o r s 1 b l o c k U T 2 8 0 7 H e m p h i ll P a rk . OR W e c a n d iv id e • u p 3 - 2 d o w n s t a ir s , 7 ' u p s t a ir s 4 7 7 4 0 7 2 Adorns 4 ,7 TAOS CO -O P is a seff governing mufti political muf racial international co-ec .: ,v',w,u r * ' " t Securttv sunjec* rv xx* 19 f cooked meois computer room AC I tee and much more Tours ova«© $308 ¡sow* Spring Rooms $hH Avo^ocve 4 7 4 - 6 9 0 5 o r 4 7 6 56 76 French H o u se C o -o p S m q i e $ 3 4 5 1 a n c U o u D ie $ « 8 5 r o o m s a v a la b le f o r f e m a le a n d m a le m e a l s T o fin d o u t w h o * th e f r e n c h H o u s e S c e n e is all a b o u t c all o r c o m e b y 4 7 8 - 0 5 8 6 , 7 1 0 W 21st S t A s k fo r S c o t t o r Zippy A N S W E R to th 5 3 0 — T r a v e l - T r a n s p o r t a t i o n mese numoer one nd ski destinations. So Dayfona Beach, $ Miami Beach Fort l< >NEWAY AIRLIN E ttcke nd or Milwoukee Must u 5 6 0 — P u b l i c N o t i c e st u d e n ts . R e n t c o v e r s all b ills a n d nd Fort W alton Beach MATURE N O N S M C ) bl )ck UT Your Own r< (me des -.upper: E gl 2002, 472-5646 2 ! MAR jARE ! PEC * C $256 Al bills lO prei Sto. sea kitchen at 4 4 0 — R o o m m a t e s ROOMMATE NEEDED ST U DEN T to share 4 Bdrm Furnished Apartment Spacious, Clean On Shuttle s185 4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6 V ’ D R ( A N A k usemates 8 0 Hie to camp s • Seek ng :l E D U C A T I O N A L 580 — M u sica l Instruction GUITAR LE SS O N S w e t y Ot sMi •or reasonable rates Andy 452 t' 5 9 0 — T u t o r i n g • GRE, LSAT, MCAT.OMAT N i t hcX-hour Makng ■? ★ w gu ta rlkr M r io n i « M n 3 D d a v i OMNTMft 4 7 2 - 6 *6 6 M f t M i t m m M A T H T U T O R .')(I I vl . 2 t i l O f f ic e 177 3BR 2 BA N e w ¡ ar*ge ceMroi neo» ' r J ' . ' H t - ■ '15 B o / d / ' C o - ! ' C o d floors, j F E M A lr \T d , * own roc S c - 4 2 5 — R o o m s T A R R Y T O W N R o o m m 3 b e d ro o m h o u se for stu d io u s, q uiet, c o n s id e r a t e male. G re at w o o d e d a re a o r ER shuttle. M a n y am enities, ctose to p ost office, library a n d shop- * d e ­ p in g > 2 0 0 + 3 utilities posit. 4 7 8 - 8 5 5 * 4 PRIVATE RO O M S r»o pet*, $225 A B P Abbey House 4 LARGE PRIVATE room/refrigerartor/b N o kitchen ABP 38th Street N o i 474-1212 2-12 _ CHRISTIAN W O M E N seektng to * ■ • * S. 50 me r( )m r< A bills paid 835 100? 2-5 fee N O R T H LA M A R Brake N o n smo Christian family $ 20 0 ABP meals 8 3 7 -9 /t o 2-6 * s ^ S E E K IN G STRAIGHT male female share 3 2 house in Austin $175/mo - 13 bills and deposit shuttle and m pet* O K Needed immediately ( 9 3 0 0 2-10 _______ __ 4 3 0 — R o o m - B o a r d rh non-smoking. sha $225 ABP Abbey MATURE N O N S M O K E R -.oetfess! Half Block UT Your awn roam eludes >upperv Eight rwee housemate- _______ • 4 7 4 2002 472 5 64 5 2 12 $ 32 5 -»n- w ia pets 7 17 j N t . 4 3 5 — C o - o p s - o n d working V - C o o p C om fo rtab le living In t e r n 900 — D o m e stic - H o u s e h o ld ng to run e rra n d s R e lia b le w p m . C o H M j i m d a 8 a m 1 2 p m o n l y 4 4 8 4 5 4 6 450-0151 450-0151 O R D E R C L E R K S Public relations — phone $a¡es Pa.r* time evening p o ­ sitions Flexible work sched­ ule $5 /h au r M r Davis. B U S I N E S S 930 B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n i t i e s • ALL TYPING OPEN 7 DAYS • Resum es • Theses • Term p ap e rs • W ord P rocessing • Lam inating • Laser Printing • K o d ak C o p ie s LONGHORN COPIES 4 7 6 -4 4 9 8 America s d o e s? largest PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE JOB WINNING! RESUMES $9 UP Ptq1»m konq i twurm ie r w * SJr*c# 19M HanormNc* 1300 G u a d a lu p e « 10 3 w Sen W hite *F 9 5 1 3 Bum et *2 0 3 1 4 * 9 6662 443 6344 836 9 4 7 ? C e ntra Soutb Morlti < i t a l i c s I r l l i i r l R p t i * » r m H MILLIE'S TYPING SERVICES outhwest Austi 2 8 8 4 6 7 8 T Y P I N G E X P R E S S FREE DELIVERY $1 7 5 pe> pa 8 3 2 0 4 3 ? WOODS TYPING ) K I ) t 'K t « K S S 1 M , 472-6302 M) ( 11/ A I ) A 1.1 f ’K FRfrNCf GERM A SPANIS / ■ ■ ■! S P E E D W A Y q [ x ] n r m i $ 1 0 H R $ 8 5 10 H P BLOCK O TUTORING SERVICE i f o R l PREP CLASSES 11 ye a rs in Austin lest Price A n yw h e ri 443-9354 6 1 0 — M i s c . Instruction k% N o tp»p«n»nc® nmcm* Pig* bonusA* CoH 4 4 ? pa, ctcming opttoaaL fun *#cur»?y oes u^faonirtg¡n Austin 4 7 6 5875- 2 *26A rO U N G ATTRACTIVE people needed / pp! ic ah on s now being accepted fa truque opportuntty Part time only Co Leily at 452 6 8 8 8 2-12A IL O T H IN G O P T IO N A L apartment teed p a m te r a n d e xperience* nomtenance per*or* E/ee rent 4 76 >875 By appointment only 2-27A JRG FNTiY N E E D E D Reader for vi*«ott mpaired college student $3 50/hc Vo¡ inte#r* are neeaed as wei! 454 J 8 2 i Par t t im e c hour Posvtbi FAST TURN $2/c k S E R V I C E S 7 5 0 - T y p i n g NEED YOUR RESUME FAST? Call us for an appointment and well _______t_ type it whiWyou wait. (3 1 1 1 1 1 7 5 467-8838 ^ 5417 North Lamar 7 THESB, DISSERTATIONS & P.R/S We guarantee our typing will meet graduate school requirements. Í S S S . U - g l n n y S Your C actu s is w aiting. P ic k u p 86 y e a r b o o k s a tT S P 3 200 TO PLACE A TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD CALL 471-5244 TSP operations on The University o* Texas campus fall und*-f the ur sdit ‘ dh of the TSP Board of O perating Trus tees. The board consists of 6 st d e n s 3 faculty and 2 professiona ¡ourna is? All serve 2 year staggered ferm$ A p p li c a t i o n s a r e n o w b e i n g a c c e p t e d fo r 6 POSITIONS TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD OF OPERATING TRUSTEES 2 AT LARGE STUDENTS P L A C E 1: Two y e a r term P L A C E 2: O n e y e a r term (to fill v a ca n cy (a) must be registered as a student at UT Au st in (b) must h a v e c o m p l e t e d 3 0 h o u r s in r e s i ­ d e n c e at UT Austin. (c) must be a student in good s t a n d n g not on scholastic probation) 4 JO U RNA LISM / ADVERTISING STUDENTS P L A C E S 1 & 2: Tw o yea? terms P L A C E S 3 & 4: O n e y e a r terms (to fill va ca n c¡es (a) must be an u n d e r g r a d u a t e student in U T College of C o m m u n i c a t i o n m a j o r i n g in Journalism or Advertising. (b) must have completed by the end of Spring '87 at least 12 hours of Journal­ ism or Advertising courses (c) must be a student in good standing (not on scholastic probation) (d) must have completed at least one long­ term semester in residence at UT Austin. Applications are available in TSP 3.200 DEADLINE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, NOON ELECTION MARCH 3-4,1987 H i E f ) A I L t T E X A N Tr jrsday February 5 98 a ag e1 5 T O D A Y 'S C R O S S W O R D PUZZLE J A C R O S S P R E V IO U S PU Z Z L E SO LV ED 1 Severally C \A/ o i l m i o m h z j f 10 Doilies 14 15 trd an city 1 6 Greek coin Ex' lode Skin Jim-dand y Of mol urs Reduced the 17 18 19 22 24 — - instant Connie jr ¿ : Cloistered Native S u ' * Farm units uggies ogshead 38 Flower 40 Terrible 41 Poor playe" 42 Remc .os 43 Door Dart m Gazelle 45 Reassigr ed 4 7 i/die — : Quebec city 51 Split 52 39 37 inches Í 4 Sorted 58 Wir -I indtcat ar 59 Viva . oce 61 Tend € 2 Grar dson o* E ve 63 Texas school 64 Gladden 65 Sprint 66 Pin C ; A ] s Ta 1■ R e ’ o " x ;e ] n 1I 1 p * P * l * ’ £ ' . ■ [ c l o ’ ■ B f T o ’ r ’ - - D t ‘ N T | M4A R;E~ S I ! Q E V i V N F p | [c H, o ’ rnm m r ' e ' P L A N ‘ e ’ s ] " H r “ u V s 1 m I E DOWN Copied 2 Righteous 3 — — for one s money 4 Lizards, e g 5 Lockjaw 6 Circuit 7 Senior 5 Enemas 5 Game intermission 10 US desert 1 1 Diminish 12 Symptom 13 Toboggans 21 Youngster 23 Licenses 25 Asian country 27 Articulated 28 Beige 29 Bassinet 30 More arid 34 Capital item 35 Coloration 36 ncentive 37 Poorness 39 Home sellers 40 British statesman 42 Dish out 43 Throat»er 44 PI ^ck ©st 46 identify 47 Cherished 48 Pineapple 49 Sparish mar 50 Unearthly 53 Culture 55 ^sentient 56 Sm all: suff 57 W o r k s at 60 Preceded around campus Around ( ampus i- a daily column listing I niversity-related activities sponsored b\ academ ii departments student services and registered stu­ dent organizations. To appear in \round Campus organizations must be registered w ith the O ffice of Stu dent Activities Announcements must be submitted on the correct form, a\ailahlc in The Daily lexan office b\ I I a.m. the da\ before publica* tion. Vhc Daily loxan reserves the right to edit subm issions to conform to st\ le rules, although no significant changes w ill be made. M I I I I N G S 1 he Spanish Conversation C lub will have l na Hora di C onversacion v Ntusica trom 7 to - p m rhursday m Batts 11,ill 106 ing ot the Mexican-Americar» G o v ern ­ mental Involvem ent Com m ittee at 7 p.m Thursday’ outside the Texas l.n - íon Building Cam pus Activities O ff­ ice All mi non tv students interested in running for an S A office* are encour­ aged to attend. The Student R ad io l a s k Force w ill meet at 3 p.m. Thursday' in Robert A. W elch Hall 2.310. 1 he I : iversitv Sk i C lu b vs ill have a meeting tor spring break sign-ups at 7 p.m. Thursday at A le ta 's Fajitas I h e d a m a g e d e p o s i t s i r o m t i n C h r is t - m a s t r i p a l s o vv ill b e a v a i l a b l e I he C aribbean Students Associa­ tion will have i t s t i r s t general me etmg at 3 30 p.m. Friday in the lexas I nion B u ild in g Xfro -A m erican C u ltu re R(H*m Evervone m\ ited. I I s i D S w ill have a steering meet­ ing at 7 p m Thursday b\ the Ie*\as F ta Kappa \ u I lectrual I ngineer- L nion Building Inform ation Desk tng I lonot Sovu tv will have a pledvit I he Steve Biko Com m ittee w ill mandate pledge tl SIC Special Programs Com m ittee 1 he Vmerican Chem ical Society The Hispanic Business student V T h e C e n t r a l A m e r i c a n P e a c e I n i t i a - e w ill meet at “ p m 1 hursdav in >bert A W elch Hall 2 31h The Haram bee ( hristian Fellow- Innerv ísions of Blavkness Gospel Cam pus \nim al Rights Activists I \ E N T S levas lon ghorn Polo Association mi n v ! > ho w ill r>! iv in the* Mid The M odel I nited \atio n s vs The Renal Order of Pythons w ill mg 4.224. I he discussion topic v\ ill be> "P re p Courses (G R E , etc.) and O ther Support Serv ices Offered by the l earning Skills C e n te r." Come join Us [h e Graduate United Jew ish Ap­ peal w ill have a kickoff event at 6 p.m. I hursday on the1 18th floor of the W aller C ree*k I lotel P h i ( h i I heta w ill have an h o r s d'oeuvres rush partv trom 7 to 9 p.m. in the Pinto Ridge ( lub- Thursday lo r a ride, tall Keat at 4 s m- houst (ir»M7 F IL M A N D I F ( 1 I R F S I he Department of Geology w ill hold a technical session trom 1 to 2 p.m Thursday in Geology Building HH). John Morse from Texas A & M Lniversitv will ta * on Formation ot Sedimentary Sulfide Minerals with I imples trom Battin Bay and I aguna Madre I he Brazilian Studies Committee will hold a lecture on R e f l e c t i o n s on tin Plan ( ruzado and t urrent hco- nomic C rists in Brazil trom 12 13 to I 13 p m, Thursday in Peter 1 Flawn Academic Center 4 11 The French ( lub w ill show slides teatunng Promenades en f ranee at 5 p m I hursday in O ld Music Bu ild ­ ing 2 I D Students of all levels of French are welcom e to attend 1 he Departm ent of S lavic 1 an- guages will hold a lecture at 3 p m in C alhoun Hal! 422 Dr Ihursdav VNomen's Studies Research Semi- b e r a t i o n a n d A u t e r o g r a p h y at 30 f m i n D o r o t h y G e * iuer sm dent S rv ices Building 4 104 T h u r s d a y O T F l í R The B u s in e ss C ouncil w ill hold a i to 7 o m k ( A t V r trom ... nect s( | f I nited Campuses to Prevent Nu- I he I ib eral Arts ( o u n cil and the* I he c h ristian *-h it nc e- < )rgar The Baptist Student I nion v m II hold a tree beginner I nglish conversa­ tion class at 2 p m I hursday at the Baptist Stude nt I nion. The Baptist student L m o n w ill have a nursing home ministry at 6 p m . Thursday at the B a p t i s t Student I nion I he Baptist Student U nion w ill have* a free aerobics c l a s s at 2 p m Thursday at tin B a p t i s t Student U n ­ ion The Student Health < i nte r needs volunteers to work as video camera operators, visual h reener assistants and many other jobs For more intor- mation, call W and a Hubbard at 4 I- 443=0 ext 212 (o r is interested in a p p lyin g for the Texas R e lays Q ueen and Q ueen's court should pick up an application immediately in I . Theo Bellmont Hail 220Q Applicant- must be ot at least sophomore standing The application deadline is Friday A photograph is required The t r M en's Soccer C lu b w ill tt \'ogel at 371-7('13 or C.reg Doug at 477-2265 Cam pus Programs j i\e an mtormation table on pro 1 ants in Israe l irom 1! a m to 3 p m Israel w ill in J ,,, s ■ Ds ’l ■ tu 1 ’e ’• \1 | Secret fe‘- V 1 ¡ s'l- Cam pus P ro - life M ovem ent w ill iv v an m to 2 p m next Monday through e dnesday on the V\est Mall. o r i 1 xplore your Irish heritage! It you ermine traditional Irish musu or Shell O il Com pany w ill inters iev ! [ ; I I he Aoung socialist Xlliance w ill I he Graduate O pportunity Pro- V. students and t>\er th. Dean The C atholu S tudents Association he I 1 M* u Z i z VAw D < :: “ * § *"%£ A*4 ’ fCM <71 -"'g "T a i yry Zjg hs ijjr J, - MAri ^ t r * % , > - C m v } ; A,\ * v. A _____ . * * ^ 3 1 ~ f k r am y ^ ■ U f i ‘. • * BLOOM C O U N T Y b y B e r k e B r e a th e d f > 7 n - i r / n p & n pwch" ¡sec ,4/MCP 9L v r ' J ’A « / M M ' ■■ u 1937 United -eatjre S.ndicate .'ER SE£ POPPS' BEING lOUEREC I V . A VW ’Of /W W H WARM BACON JkbOME9 KNOU THAT? , ' X ■ ' : i I ! BY CHARLES SCHULZ 1 KNOW THE) ANSWER! BY J O H N N Y H A R T PEANUTS 7R . nAVt: UAv A ^ C.Seek 5a ER ijJHO osOJLG' mave v.e ... . gOneg BURNT ORANGE BLUES BY VAN GARRETT /H z C M ti 5 5 3 * S ' \ B.C ; A;'* z *«A (2 * v CrC * Av‘ : T H E D A IL Y T E X A N T hu day Feb ja r y 5 1987 P a g e 16 C p C C d O | | | j PHGTG 2 4 2 0 C f u c u ta lu p e - 3 2 7 -F IS H ( R e c o r d i n g ) INTENSIVE INTENSIVE ENGLISH • LEARN ENGLISH QUICKLY AND EFFECTIVELY FOR COLLEGE ENTRANCE (TOEFL) AND PRACTICAL USAGE. • WE PROVIDE PERSONAL PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION IN A CLOSE FAMILY ENVIRONMENT OF VERY SMALL CLASSES. • YOU WILL LEARN FASTER THAN YOU EVER THOUGHT POSSI­ BLE AND SAVE TIME AND MONEY. DURHAM NIXON CLAY COLLEGE 119 W. 8th St. 4 7 8 -3 4 4 6 C la sse s s t a r t in g n o w . Bears snap TCU winning streak Associated P re ss W A C O I his season's longest college basketball w in n in g streak was broken W ed nesday night in Baylor's Heart O lexas Coliseum No. 15 Texas Christian was a 66- 63 victim to the Bears and losing Coach Iin^ killingsw orth said 'W e just waited too long to get started. W e let them take the b o a r d s awav from us and we d id n 't play very quick. "W h e n vou d o n ’t do those things, you're going to lose Baylor guard M ichael W iili&ms scored tour late baskets including a s la m dunk w i t h a second to p la v a s l C l suffered its tirst S W C lo s s ot the season and lost its 14-game w in ­ ning streak. "B a y lo r should be h a p p y ," said T C U guard Carven Holcombe. 'W e mainly just beat ourselves by not being ourselves W e just weren t the same team out there tonight. ECU shot onlv 43 percent from the field to 54 percent tor Baylor the best a team has shot against the 1 iorned 1 rogs t h i s vear "1 can't honestly say this is the biggest w in in my coaching career but it's certainlv the most important said since I've been at Bavlor Bears' Coach C e n e Iba is very, very good. Thev showed that bv coming back strong. I t I "Thev did everything thev need ed to do to win except take care ot the ball at the end of the game. R U suffered its t irs t SW C loss in 10 games and dropped to 19-4 over­ all 1 he Bears im proved to 7 ; and 12-8. W illiam s didn t scon, a point in the second half until he hit three straight baskets to give the Bears a 61-58 lead with 1:03 to plav. Mark Buchanan s two tree throws with 32 seconds left gave the Bears a 64 56 lead. R L s Jamie Hixon, w ho had sev en three-point field goals, hit a three-pointer and two free throws to bring the 1 Iorned Frogs to w ithin a point. Robert M cl emore then stole a TC I in-bounds pass and fed the ball to W illiam s for the slam dunk which gave the Bears rev enge tor an earlier 71-^6 l o s s in Fort W orth ■ ! exas Tech 79, Rice 63 Houston, ^ean Cav and D ew avn e Chism each hit 16 points to lead Texas Tech to a v ictorv over Rice. I he win gives Texas lech a record of 12-9 overall and 7-3 in conference plav 1 he O w ls lost their fourth straight game and dropped to 7-14 overall and 1-9 in conference play. Rice s loading scorer was Greg . 1 lint"- w ho had a m < high points. 1 lines moved third place as Rice s all-firm > .in v i si ore i w ith 1 445 points into The O w ls jumped to a n e a ilv 7-2 lead, but two baskets by C hism and a jumper bv G ay gave the Rt d Raid- ers a 10-9 lead with 14:^9 left to play. G ay hit 10 points in the tirst halt tv» spark a 19-4 |ump bv the Raiders and a 34-18 lead with 4 49 rem ain­ ing. Although the O w ls scored the final seven points of the first halt, lech havi a 19-26 halftinu margin. C hism s strength continued in thv second half when he scored eigb lead w tth points to give lech a -4-37 av about 1 3 minutes left to p \ t ! t : t h a t , it w a s rv rv the Red Raiders with sen W endell O w ens scoring h the final six-and-»half ml time tor tor guard points in EKLONG SAVINGS Grocery FOODS • DRUGS & 1 & . - s H & -ST"? & ^ imcirwi i cftttM * . , — Í I I W V - C itru s H ill S e le c t O range J u ic e R oyal Maid Ice M illc Or Síicrbct a : ,a; lo OZ CAN $ 9 7 ■' : ^>^9 V illa g e P ark M acaroni & C heese D in n er H u n t’s T om ato S auce S un n y D elig h t C itrus Punch 00 •Z HI Crisco S h orten in g 00 D el M onte V eg e ta b le s CHKAM HTYbF OR W! NE1. CORN IV OZ ‘ A r RFNCM 3TYI.K OHS! 16 0 2 CAN l-'RAfi 17 S PIN A C H I fsoz < ‘AN SALT F O R S p ill M ate Paper T ow els AN! AS M N W L J o y D ish D etergent 3 5 0 O FF LABEL H-E-B S p lit Top W hite Or W heat Bread P la z a B ev erag es Comet Rice M arket L ean G round C huck P ascal C elery TEXAS. FRESH GREEN. STALKS 1 m C a lifo rn ia O ranges SWF,FT. rJl J ICTY N A V E L 8 LB BA > F lo w er B ouquet E X O T IC F R E S H 9 9 :% r [JB F r y e r Leg Q u a rters B on eless Top S ir lo in S tea k IT L B . P ork Chops >i ^ JkV V A N D F IR S T CUTS 59 LB B on eless C huck R oast Ü S D A CHOICE I'KAKHUUSE B E E f -•F; L LB. LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED You Get W hat You W a n t . ^ i ^ At H-E-B * kniis'tved U«dr*"*ffc f TDA Russet Potatoes COLORADO, L 5 L B B A G F ancy H ass Avocados C AI.AVO , M E D IU M S IZ E FOR PRICES G0 0 OD THRU WED FFB .1 ’ t I INSTANT CASH • a d B o n a * wit Hum h*v» valM It) A a s t m V f u l l “ My career in medicine began at only 16, giving vaccinations in the Amazon jungle.” Professor discovers perfect love potion I valentine noted romane eologist has discovered the perfect low pot ton Said Di Valentine I he F I D Sweet­ heart Bouquet is a perfect c ombination of flowers and a heart shaped potpourri tn a ceramic powder jar L ab studies have show n it to have a powerful, romantic effect on both sender and re c ip ie n t “However Dr Valen tine warns th e effect seems to peak around February 14 And you must make sure to qo to an F I D Flor ist Otherwise, he added “you may find yourself spending Valentines Day alone in a most unromantk plat e the library.