Vol. 85, No. 97 The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Wednesday, February 19, 1986 250 ® Pr'ces force White to order state spending cuts By ROBERT BRUCE Dally Texan Staff to live within Saying Texans "expect their state its government means," Gov. Mark White issued an executive order Tuesday requir­ ing all state agencies and universi­ ties to enact plans to reduce spend­ ing by 13 percent. "This strategy sounds tough, but it is going to have to be tough if it is going to do the job required," White said at a news conference. "W e have to work together. "W e will maintain top-priority programs, but we will take a hard look at money spent on administra- ■ See refarted stories, pages 6 and 8 tion, consultants, travel, equip­ ment, supplies and utilities," he said. White asked state agencies and universities earlier this month to de­ velop "contingency plans" to re­ duce spending because of falling oil prices, which have reduced the state's revenues. State Comptroller Bob Bullock said last week the oil price slide has been the main factor in leaving the state with a projected $1.3 billion less in revenues for the 1986-1987 biennium than originally forecasted. A statement issued from White's office Tuesday explained the 13 per­ cent target. Subtracting legally appropriated funds — such as the constitutionally dedicated Permanent University Fund and revenues provided for by the Legislature — leaves the state with $10.1 billion in general revenue funds. Reducing that spending by 13 percent would make up for the $1.3 billion revenue shortfall esti­ mated by Bullock's office. "I want to make it clear that I do not want to see across-the-board 13 percent cuts in all areas of an agen­ cy's program," White said. "W e are M i not going to lay off w orkers or cut out essential services und er this e x ­ ecutive o rd e r." In the ord er, which requires ag en ­ cies to en act b ud get-cuttin g plans by M arch 1, W hite m andated a p ro­ m otions and hiring freeze "e x ce p t for positions th at are critical to the continuation of the m ost essential agency p ro g ram s or for com pliance with cou rt o rd e rs ." W hite the said excep tion s freeze, as well as specific budget- cutting decisions, will be at the agen cy heads' discretion. to "I'm not telling them which pro­ gram s to c u t," he said. "T o do so would usurp the authority of the Legislature and the flexibility given to agen cy d ire cto rs." W hite said as "ch ief budget offi­ c e r" he is authorized to issue the o r­ d er, but declined to say how he will enforce it "I d on 't think we'll have to an ­ sw er that q u e stio n ," he said "I e x ­ pect there will be com p liance with the execu tive order. Lt. G ov. Bill Hobby and H ouse Speaker Gib Lew is sen t letters to W hite T uesday in su p p ort of the o r­ der. State Sen. G onzalo Barrientos, D- A ustin, said he interprets the ord er as a m ove to avoid calling a special legislative session to raise rev en u es before the Legislature co n v e n e s "I see it as a m ove by the g o v e r­ nor to try to avert a special session by saying 'OK folks, let's tighten up your b elts,' " he said. W hite has rep eated ly said th ere is no need for a special session , but Barrientos said he still is not co n ­ vinced. "W e re just going to have to look at it day to d ay, week to week and be realistic," he said " if it looks like essential services are being hurt, then we (legislators) have to co m e back in ." Significant number of inmates found exposed to AIDS virus By USA BAKER D aily Texan S taff A significant n u m ber of inm ates tested for the AIDS antibody in the Texas D ep artm ent of C orrections Hospital have been exp osed to the disease, but hospital officials say the incidence of AIDS in the prison sys­ tem is p roportional to th at outside TDC. "T h e TEXT has a lot of serological­ ly positive in m a te s," said Helen L u ­ cia, director of clinical m icrobiology at the UT M edical Branch in G alves­ ton. She said a "fa ir n u m b er" of the 400 tests she has perform ed at the Medical Branch for the AIDS an ti­ body show ed p atients the state's prison system have " m e t the d ise ase." from Lucia said she had no specific p er­ centages regard in g the incidence of the AIDS antibody in TDC inm ate patients, and "o n ly a fraction of the people w ho h ave antibodies are going to get sick ." O ne reason AIDS ap p ears in pris­ on stem s from the arrest and incar­ ceration of drug ad dicts, Lucia said. Because AIDS is often transm itted by contam inated needles, in trave­ nous drug users are likely victim s. A second factor contributing to prison AIDS is a "h ig h incidence of male hom osexual a ctiv ity ," Lucia said. "W h en you take m en and pu? them in jail w ith out access to w o m ­ en, they behave hom osexu ally even though th ey a ren 't innately h om o­ se x u a l," she said. Michelle M cD erm ott, TEXT chief of staff for health services, said the TDC Hospital treats inm ates from prison units acro ss the state for vari­ ous ailm ents and is staffed by M edi- ‘Only a fraction of the people who have antibo­ dies are going to get sick.’ — Helen Lucia, director of microbiology cal Branch em p loyees. The average inm ate population in the 120-bed hospital is ab out 80. But M cD erm ott said a high inci­ d ence of the AIDS antibody found in Medical Branch tests m ay be d e­ ceptive, because TDC patients "a re not people w h o are random ly test­ ed. The only inm ates that get tested at TEXT H ospital by Dr. Lucia's lab are people w ho have evidence of AIDS or AIDS-related com plex. ... T hey're here specifically to be evalu ­ ated for A ID S ." The presen ce of the antibody d oes not m ean the patient will co n ­ tract fully-developed AIDS or his condition will w o rsen , M cD erm ott said. The antibody only m eans the person has been exp osed to the vi­ rus and is not a diagnostic test for the disease. A ID S-related com plex is a con di­ tion in which a patient has been e x ­ posed to AIDS and harbors slight abnorm alities in his im m une sys­ tem . Those with an AIDS-related com plex probably will not feel ill, and only about 10 to 15 p ercen t of them will fully develop AIDS, M cD erm ott said. Lucia said AIDS is characterized by a com bination of sym p tom s cau sed by severe abnorm alities in the im m une system . A rare form of uic im m une sysrem . a rare rorm ot can cer m ay occu r in A ID S victim s or th ey m ay b eco m e ill w ith an " o p ­ p o rtu n istic infection — an illn ess not contracted by h ealth y p e rso n s, sh e said. A lot of p eop le hav e p o sitiv e serology but d o n 't have all the true A ID S s y m p to m s ," Lucia said S h e also said "a n u m ber o f them have died that are infected by th a t viru s, but (the d eaths are) n ot n e cessa rily caused by that v ir u s ." M cD erm ott said the n u m b e r of A ID S fatalities a m o n g T D C in m ate s increased to five on Feb. 4 w ith th e d eath of a man in a p rison unit in fir­ m ary. Tw o A ID S cases cu rre n tly ex ­ ist w ithin the 3 7 ,6 7 7 -in m a te sy stem , sh e said. " I d o n 't think th e problem in TEXT is ou t of p ro p ortio n to th e sta te of T exas at a l l/ ' M cD erm o tt said . 'W e 'v e not had any new ca se s d ia g ­ nosed in six m o n th s. In term s o f the n u m ber o f ca ses, we fail in line c o n ­ sisten tly with in ­ m a te s ." th e n u m b er o f M cD erm ott said p riso n ers d ia g ­ nosed as hav ing A ID S are "p r e v e n t­ ed from p articip ation in h om osexu al activity and n eed le a ctiv ity " by iso­ lating them in sin gle cells. H ospital officials said in ci­ d en ce of the A ID S an tib o d y in the en tire TD C system is im p o s ib le to p in p oin t b ecau se scre en in g o f all p rison ers has n ot been d one. the ' You d o n 't hav e a co m m o n d e ­ n o m in a to r," said Richard P ollard , d octo r of internal m ed icin e at the M edical Branch "W e 'r e co n c ern e d b ecau se a lot of TEXZ in m ates h av e an IV d rug p ro blem , (but) n o b o d v k now s w h at the b aselin e in cid e n ce in IV d ru g users is " in IV d rug users i s ." Bus accident Doug Layton/Daily Texan Staff Austin school children are treated by EMS personnel after their bus was struck by a car on Interstate 35, near the Woodward Street entrance, Tuesday. Six students and the driver of the car received minor injuries. — — — —— — - - Economic disorder plagues Philippines in wake of election Associated Press MANILA, Philippines — The Philippine peso took its biggest plunge in 15 years Tuesday, top businessmen quit as presi­ dential advisers, and stock prices of the country's biggest manufacturing company fell in the aftermath of President Ferdinand Marcos' disputed election victory. "The most important factor was market nervousness because of the political uncer­ tainty," a government bank source, who demanded anonymity, said of the peso de­ cline. Elsewhere, state prosecutors filed multi­ ple murder charges against Arturo Pacifica­ dor, a powerful Marcos ally in the National Assembly, and 5,000 street protesters de­ nounced election fraud and what they perceive to be U.S. support for Marcos. Some demonstrators carried signs read­ ing, "Americans, you will pay." At a nearby church, Jose Concepcion, chairman of the National Movement for Free Elections, a citizens vote-monitoring organization known as Namfrel, wept for a volunteer who was shot to death when he tried to stop gunmen from stealing ballot boxes during the Feb. 7 election. The peso's value fell by 10.3 percent Tuesday, from 19.98 to the dollar Monday to 22.04 in trading at the foreign exchange center. In early impact signs of an economic boy­ cott called by presidential challenger Cora­ zón Aquino, stock prices of San Miguel Corp. slipped and several banks reported unusual withdrawals. Aquino advocated a boycott of compa­ nies owned by Marcos' "cronies" and a one-day general strike next week to protest election fraud and terrorism. San Miguel makes beer, soft drinks, ice cream and dairy products and is controlled by industrialist Eduardo Cojuangco, a cous­ in of Aquino. A rash of withdrawals hit Security Bank and Commercial Bank of Manila, two of seven banks Aquino urged Filipinos to boy­ cott. Bank officers said many customers were taking their money elsewhere in re- sponse to Aquino's call. The boycott's impact was not immediate­ ly clear on three major pro-government Ma­ nila newspapers. Government and business sources, in­ sisting on anonymity, said several promi­ nent business executives resigned from the 50-member advisory Presidential Produc­ tivity Council to protest Marcos' claimed victory. Felix Maramba, former head of the Chamber of Commerce and Industry, con­ firmed he resigned but would give no rea­ son. Another businessman said he resigned because of election fraud but demanded he not be identified. Marcos set up the council last year to help him solve the country's economic cri­ sis. Justice Ministry prosecutors Tuesday filed murder charges against Pacificador and six other men — described as his body­ guards — in the killing of seven opposition supporters during the 1984 assembly elec­ tion campaign in Antique province. Pacificador said he is innocent. O p p onen ts say Pacificador, assem bly as­ sistant m ajority leader, also w as involved in last w eek's assassination of Evelio Javier, A quino's Antique province cam paign m an­ ager. Pacificador said com m un ists m ay have killed Javier. Leftist yo u th s and w orkers d enou n ced the "b o g u s M arcos v icto ry " and w h at they called U .S. su p p o rt for the "terro rist re­ g im e" in a d ow n to w n plaza rally. Earlier, ab out 500 d em on straters p ro test­ ed in front of the U .S. Em bassy. At the presidential palace, M arcos told A m erican election ob servers he plans to set up a special com m ission to stu d y am en d ­ m ents to the constitution , which now al­ lows him to rule by d ecree. No details w ere given. The group w as led by Allen W einstein, p resident of the C en ter for D em ocracy. A t the Manila C ath edral, Cardinal Jaim e Sin celebrated M ass for N am frel. N am frel has Aquino w inning in its ow n , still-incom plete tally based on 70 p ercen t of the returns. Last S aturday, the National A ssem bly of­ ficially proclaim ed M arcos the w inn er of a new six-vear term by a m argin of about 1 .5 million votes. Yfarcos has been p resid en t for 20 years C oncepcion w ep t before the c o n g re g a ­ tion of 2 ,0 0 0 w hen he recalled how volu n ­ teer R od n go Ponce Jr., a farm er, w as killed in Capiz province after he begged arm ed men not to steal the ballots. C on cep ion asked the people to draw cou rage "from the blood of P o n ce ." Sin called for reconciliation am o n g Filipi­ but a reconciliation m ade possible nos, only on the basis of true justice and vindi­ cation of the people's sovereign w ill." In a radio b roadcast, Aquino asked Filipi­ nos to pray for three girls, stabbed and beaten to death in Q uirino p rovin ce the day after the election. R esidents said the girls distributed opposition leaflets d urin g the cam paign. today IN DEPTH - Sixty years ago, the achievements m ade by blacks were first honored with the creation of Negro History W eek. Today, the nation recognizes these contrubutions during the entire month of February Today In Pepth looks at the origin of Black History Month and at the significance of black heroes on one student's life See page 10. WEATMÉR How’s IMa February weather? — Aus­ tin will be sunny and warm W ednesday, with a high near 90 and a low in the low­ er 60s Winds will com e from the west at 10 to 15 mph For national and more lo­ cal weather, see page 19. INDKX Around C am pus.......................................19 Classified...........................................16 C o m ics...................................................... 19 E d ito ria ls .................................................... 4 Entertainm ent...........................................13 In Depth 10 S p o r ts ...................................................... 11 State & L o c a l............................................. 7 University.................................................... 6 World & N a tio n .........................................2 Austin basks in heat wave By PAULA BLESENER Daily Texan Staff Students flocked to the outdoors Tuesday as Austin's temperature soared to 91 degrees, the wannest mark for the date. The previous record for Feb. 18 was 81 degrees in 1971, said Melvin Dunagin, National Weather Service forecaster. Two weather systems are work- ing together to cause unseasonably warm weather, which will continue for a few more days, Dunagin said. "The effect is very warm ." A low-pressure trough bringing in mild southwesterly winds from Mexico and an upper-level high pressure ridge are combining to bring the unusual temperatures to Austin, he said. The all-time record high for the month in Austin was reached Feb. 17, 1959, when the temperature rose to 92 degrees. But Dunagin said Austinites shouldn't be too quick to put away their warm winter clothing. "In a week, there can be major changes," he said. And balmy weather now does not indicate an extremely hot summer in store for Austin. "What we're experiencing now has nothing to do with what we'll have in June," he said. Austin police Sgt. A. Lamb said there has been a "tremendous" number of accident and crime re­ ports flooding into the police sta­ tion. "I wouldn't necessarily want to attribute it to the warm weather, but I suspect it has something to do with it," Lamb said. "People have been shut up for a while and they want to go out and do whatever." An Austin Electric Company spokesman said electric use has been steady during the last two days. While Austinites may have turned off their heaters, "there are a lot of people running their air condi­ tioners," he said. Austin was just one of many Tex- as cities hitting peak temperatures Tuesday. Houston, Dallas, San An­ tonio and Brownsville reached record temperatures. The average date for recording the last freezing temperatures for the year is March 3, he said. McAllen, in the lower Rio Grande Valley, had a high of 97 degrees Tuesday afternoon. Efct RMdomdo and 1 i Carty cool down with ice cream cones on the steps of Jester West Tuesday. Doug Layton/Daily Texan Staff world & Page 2/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, February 19, 1986 Chilean train crash Associated Press Rescuers work inside the passenger cars of two trains that collided head-on near Limache, Chile. Authorities said dozens of people were killed and more than 450 were injured in the crash Monday night. Bomb explodes at embassy Associated Press LISBON, Portugal — A bomb placed in the car of a U.S. Embassy employee exploded Tuesday in the em­ bassy compound, sending flames and shattered metal slashing through the air but causing no injuries, guards reported. State Department officials in Washington said the bomb was discovered durin; a routine check by a se­ curity guard and was located in the trunk of a car of an American or Portuguese employee of the embassy. The officials said the car was moved to an isolated area in the compound where the bomb went off. "There was no indication of any material loss except for the car," said one official, who spoke with the con­ dition he not be identified. He said no one asserted responsibility for the bomb­ ing, but embassy officials suspected the Popular Forces of April 25, a left-wing Portuguese group, and not a Middle East terrorist organization. The embassy declined to identify the employee or give his nationality or position with the embassy. A guard working for the Portuguese security firm employed by the embassy to check all vehicles entering the grounds of the complex on Lisbon's northern outskirts said that after the bomb was discovered all ’ personnel were cleared from the area. "No one was injured at all," said the guard, whb declined to give his name. Embassy public affairs officer Steve Chaplin told re­ porters the car belonged to an embassy employee who had returned "to finish up some work" after the em­ bassy had closed at the normal hour of 5:30 p.m. The bomb went off shortly before 7 p.m. A U.S. diplomat, speaking on condition of anonymi­ ty, said the man whose car was bombed was a friend of his and he was safely away when the device went off. It was not known if the driver had left the vehicle for the security check, or was warned to get out after the de­ vice was found. The diplomat said the bomb probably had been placed in the car while it was parked somewhere in Lisbon outside the embassy, and was set to explode in the street since the terrorists would not have known the employee planned to return to work. Monday's bombing was the third attack or attempted attack on the embassy since Oct. 27, 1984, when police found a homemade mortar launcher with two 60mm shells ready to be fired into the compound. Israeli troops swarm south Lebanon Reagan campaigns for more contra aid Associated Press WASHINGTON — President Reagan, saying Nicaraguan rebels cannot fight the Sandinista govern­ ment with "Band-Aids and mosqui­ to nets," opened a campaign Tues­ day for $100 million in aid to the contras. In a meeting with top Republican congressional leaders, Reagan belit­ tled the $27 million in "humanitari­ an" aid approved for the rebels, known as contras, and urged an end to restrictions on military sup­ port. Although the president said that the humanitarian assistance has helped "maintain the pressure of re­ sistance" to the Sandinistas, he add­ ed that "more effective" aid is nec­ essary. "You can't fight attack helicopters piloted by Cubans with Band-Aids and mosquito nets," Reagan said in a statement read to the lawmakers. Congress in 1985 banned military aid or ammunition for the contras and required that the money ap­ proved be used exclusively for med­ ical supplies, clothing and transport trucks. From the end of 1981 until the spring of 1984, the United States provided about $80 million in covert aid. Reagan repeatedly has asserted that the Sandinista leadership is fomenting revolution and commu­ nism in Central America, backed by Cuba, the Soviet Union, Libya and North Korea. Manuel Cordero, minister-coun- selot of the Nicaraguan Embassy in Washington, termed Reagan's deci­ sion to seek a resumption in military aid "a slap in the face" to eight Lat­ in American nations which have urged the United States to back peace talks in the region. Cordero said Nicaraguans — not Cubans — are flying attack helicop­ ters against the rebels. He said the 700 to 800 Cuban military personnel in Nicaragua are restricted to advi­ sory roles. During his remarks on Nicaragua, Reagan was flanked by Senate Ma­ jority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., and House Minority Leader Robert Mi­ chel, R-Ill. After the session, which involved some 20 members of Congress, Sen. Richard Lugar, R-Ind., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, said Reagan had called for $70 mil­ lion in military assistance and $30 million in logistical and other non- lethal aid. "W e have to decide whether we are going to have a Soviet base on this continent or not," Lugar said. "Essentially we are going to have one if the contras are not success­ ful." Reagan to meet is scheduled Thursday with Caribbean leaders in Grenada, where U.S. forces ousted a Marxist-backed regime in October 1983. Reagan's new public offensive for contra aid will continue in addi­ tional meetings with bipartisan House and Senate members, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said. Reagan also plans to "pitch de­ mocracy" in Central America in a televised speech next week focusing on defense issues, as well as during his visit to Grenada, the spokesman added. Speakes said the president's push for contra aid was designed in part to mute a "sophisticated disinfor­ mation campaign" on the part of the Sandinista government, designed to influence the Congress against a resumption of aid. The spokesman declined to cite examples of the San­ dinista effort. The spokesman said there is "n o intention whatsoever, no desire, no plan, no wish, no hope, no thought or dream of introducing U.S. troops in the Central Americas, at any where at any tim e." "O ur objective is to stop a com­ munist foothold on the mainland of the Americas," Speakes said. "W e clearly have an opportunity for a repetition of a new Cuba in the Western Hemisphere and all the problems that a Soviet presence and Soviet aid to a surrogate state brings." Associated Press TYRE, Lebanon — Israeli troops and armor swarmed over south Lebanon with air and naval support Tuesday searching for two comrades captured by Moslem guerrillas, who threatened to kill one of the prisoners unless Israel with­ draws. A Moslem extremist group said it had killed a Lebanese Jew kidnapped a year ago as revenge for the raid. Helicopter gunships strafed suspected guerril­ la hideouts to support the hundreds of Israeli troops on the ground. Jet fighters crisscrossed the skies, breaking the sound barrier over Beirut, Tyre and Sidon. Lightly armed guerrillas fought advancing Is­ raelis in the olive groves and tobacco fields. Leb­ anese radio stations claimed the resistance was stiff, but security forces reported only scattered fighting and said the powerful raiding force overwhelmed pockets of resistance. A statement distributed in Beirut by the Islam­ ic Resistance, an alliance of fundamentalist Shiite Moslems that claims to hold the soldiers, said: "We warn the Zionist forces that they must immediately withdraw from all the villages they have targeted in their latest invasion. Otherwise, and within 24 hours, we will execute one of the two prisoners." It said the 24-hour period began at 9 p.m. Tuesday, and the men had been moved to a "safe location, well beyond Israel's reach." The captives were taken Monday in an am­ bush inside the "security zone" Israel maintains just north of its border with Lebanon. The Is­ raelis mounted the rescue raid almost immedi­ ately, renewing it at dawn Tuesday. The Organization of the Oppressed on Earth said in a statement delivered to the independent Beirut newspaper An-Nahar that the kidnapped Jew, Elie Hallak, 52, was slain in retaliation for "terrorist operations Israel is conducting against . support." From Texan news services U.S. plans to send Angolan rebels aid WASHINGTON — The Reagan administration on Tuesday made its clearest public declaration yet that it is — or will be — providing covert military aid to the rebels fighting Angola's Marxist government. In testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, Ches­ ter Crocker, assistant secretary of state for African affairs, said, "C er­ tain decisions have been made to provide both moral and material That was his response to a ques­ tion by Sen. Christopher Dodd, D- Conn., on whether the administra­ tion already had made up its mind to provide such aid to UNITA, the anti-eommunist National Union for the Total Independence of Angola. Congressional sources had said previously the administration has privately notified Congress that it planned to tap an existing con­ tingency fund to provide aid to UN­ IT A and its leader, Jonas Savimbi. U.S. officials have said the aid is in the range of $15 million. Inferior's firing of lacocca not influoncod by Rogan WASHINGTON — White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan said Tuesday "I do not hate Lee Iacocca's guts" but he openly acknowledged friction with the Chrysler chairman on a number of issues and said he does not like to drive the cars lacoc­ ca makes. Regan, in an interview, insisted the White House played no part in the firing of lacocca from a govern­ ment advisory board on the restora­ tion of the Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island. In firing lacocca last week, Interi­ or Secretary Donald Hodel said the Chrysler chairman could not serve both as chairman of the commis­ sion, which advises the Interior De­ partment on how to restore monu­ ments, and chairman of a private foundation that has raised money to finance the refurbishing. Storms continue in West Thousands of people were evacu­ ated in the West Tuesday as the heaviest rain in 31 years forced riv­ ers out of their banks and caused landslides to block major highways railroads. Heavy mountain and snow triggered killer avalanches. At least seven people were killed and six were missing since the first in a series of storms struck the West a week ago. to help National Guardsmen were called out in California and northwestern Nevada, where more people were out of their homes, and flooding also caused damage in parts of Utah. California Gov. George Deuk- mejian declared states of emergency in Napa, Sonoma and Tuesday Humboldt counties, a preliminary step toward making them eligible for federal disaster assistance. West Texas Intermediate at lowest price in 7 years NEW YORK — Crude-oil prices Tuesday plunged below $15 a barrel for the first time in seven years, hit by nervous trading that dealers at­ tributed to intensified pessimism about the outlook for the oversup­ plied market. The price for March delivery of West Texas Intermediate, the best- known U.S. crude, fell to $14.77 for a 42-gallon barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange, down $1.24 from the previous session's close. It was the lowest price for West Texas Intermediate since the New York Mercantile Exchange began trading that grade in 1983, and in­ dustry analysts said it was the low­ est price paid for any oil on the open market since early 1979, before the Iranian revolution disrupted world supplies. Farm Credit System feces biggest less in its history WASHINGTON — The Farm Credit System, the nation's largest agricultural lender, Tuesday an­ nounced a net loss of $2.69 billion for 1985, by far the biggest in the system's 70-year history. The loss, which was as predicted, is one more sign that the economic crisis gripping much of American farming is not abating, agricultural economists said. Several of the economists, includ­ ing Edwin Jaenke, who headed the Farm Credit Administration in 1969- 75, predicted this year's loss could exceed $3-5 billion if the farm econo­ my does not improve. Such a drain w ould system 's reserves of $3.4 billion, the econo­ mists said, and without federal help the system would collapse. exh a u st the Israel solders participating in a search for two kidnapped comrades ride through Lebanon Tuesday. Associated Press our oppressed people in south Lebanon." The group, believed to be a Shiite faction that holds several other Jewish civilians, has killed three other Jewish hostages in the last two months. Hallak was kidnapped Feb. 21, 1985, in Moslem west Beirut. Beirut radio, the government station, said three guerrillas were killed and nine wounded in firefights with Israeli troops landed by helicopter at a string of Shiite villages. Israel said two of the Moslem guerrillas in­ volved in the ambush Monday had been cap­ tured. The state radio called the operation "an outright new invasion." It was Israel's largest operation since withdrawing most of its troops from south Lebanon last June after three years of occupation. Prime Minister Rashid Karami said Lebanon would protest the Israeli raid to the U.N. Securi­ ty Council. Bishop Tutu quells South African riot Associated Press JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Bishop Desmond Tutu calmed a huge black mob that set out Tues­ day for a police station guarded by troops township, where at least 19 people have been killed in four days of riots. in Alexandra Police put the death toll in Alex­ andra at 10 since violence began Sat­ urday, but the deputy law and or­ der minister said the total was 19, of whom 16 were killed by security forces. A white anti-apartheid cleric said he had reports of up to 80 deaths and more than 200 people wounded. Tutu, the black Anglican bishop of Johannesburg who won the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize, arrived in Alex­ andra after the army moved in to prevent a mob of blacks estimated to number 30,000 from marching on the police station. Witnesses said the police offered to meet with representatives of the group, and Tutu stepped forward with other black clerics. He then persuaded the crowd to to return the peacefully township's soccer stad iu m , w here they had assem­ bled for the march, the witnesses said. f l i p Police insisted through Tuesday afternoon that 10 people had been killed in the town- lies ship, which Bishop Tutu to affluent next white suburbs just north of Johan­ nesburg. Adriaan Vlok, the deputy minister, gave the higher figures in Parliament. The trouble in Alexandra began with clashes between mourners and police after a funeral Saturday for black activists killed in protests against apartheid. Casualty figures based on reports from residents were much higher. and scores have died." "W e fear that at least 30 people may have died in the unrest," said Mike Beea, chairman of the Alexan­ dra Civic Association. The Rev. Beyers Naude, white general secretary of the South Afri­ can Council of Churches, said resi­ dents told him Tuesday morning that 300 people had been wounded, "of whom as many as 80 may have died." Vlok told Parliament: "During po­ lice action to maintain law and or­ der, shots were fired at them and their vehicles were petrol (gasoline) bombed. Thus far, 130 incidents of violence have occurred." Tutu emerged grim-faced from the meeting with police, which last­ ed an hour, and conferred with other clerics. He told black South African reporters that the police did not consider him a representative of township residents. The Rev. Allan Boesak, an anti­ apartheid leader of mixed race, said, "A s many as 300 have been injured The bishop said police declared the Rev. Sam Buti, who is viewed by many in Alexandra as a collabo­ rator with whites, to be the town­ ship's elected leader. Buti holds the title of mayor in the Alexandra council, which most resi­ dents ignore. Rioters had threat­ ened to kill council members, and Buti was not in the township Tues­ day. Many blacks see township coun­ cils as tools used by the whites to block genuine democracy. Scores of council members have been killed or forced to resign in the 17 months of protest in which more than 1,100 people have died, nearly all of them black. Tutu said he feared those in the soccer stadium would go on a ram­ page if he told them authorities wanted to meet with Buti, so he went before them instead with a plea for peace. "Please do not write another chapter in our history books that we will one day regret," he said, pledg­ ing that the South African Council of Churches would deliver their complaints to the government. Capsule medicines defended Associated Press WASHINGTON — There's no point in doing away with medicine capsules in light of a poisoning linked to Tylenol capsules since "a dedicated tamperer" could poison other forms of medicine, too, a spokesman for drug manufacturers said Tuesday. John Walden, senior vice presi­ dent of the Proprietary Association, which represents non-prescription drug makers, acknowledged that the poisoning death — and the dis­ covery of cyanide in another bottl£ of capsules in the same Bronxville, N.Y., community — had caused á "very large" public-relations prob­ lem for drug companies. But major technological step^ against drug tampering may not be in sight, despite crash efforts by the companies, Walden told reporters after leaving a closed meeting in which technical experts were grap­ pling with that very task. However, he also said, "I think the industry is very confident in the systems they now use" to prevent tampering. He defended the industry's safety record, saying the current uproar is about "two capsules of one version of one company's medication found in one neighborhood of one com­ munity." Billions of pills are still being sold on shelves nationwide "and they, we think, are safe — as safe as we know how to make them — from * tampering," he said. Officials of Johnson & Johnsoni, parent company of McNeil Labora­ tories, which makes Tylenol, said Monday that production of Tylenql capsules would be stopped. However, Walden said, 'T h e rest of the industry has no plans at thijs time to walk away from capsules." He spoke outside a closed meet­ ing involving packaging and manil- facturing-control from throughout the pharmaceutical in­ dustry — as well as representatives of the federal Food and Drug Ad­ | ministration. experts Walden, when asked about possi­ ble federal action to ban or restrict capsules, said, " I hope and I expert the federal government does not see this as anything but an overreactive and unhelpful solution." The technicians were trying to find ways to improve the tamper- resistant and tamper-evident pack­ aging they came up with after the deaths of seven Illinois people in 1982. NASA officials unaware of cold booster The Daily Texan/Wednesday. February 19. 1986/Page 3 Th e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff Associated Press WASHINGTON — Top NASA of­ ficials who gave the go-ahead to launch the ill-fated Challenger mis­ sion were never told of a low tem­ perature reading of 7 to 9 degrees on the shuttle's right booster rocket prior to liftoff, according to the space agency. Jesse Moore, head of the space shuttle program and the top-rank­ ing official involved in the launch decision, told a Senate hearing Tuesday that if he had known of the reading "I would have asked more questions." The temperature on the morning of the Jan. 28 launch have been a focus of a presidential commission's investigation into the shuttle acci­ dent because of concern that the cold might have affected the per­ formance of critical O-ring seals be­ tween segments of the shuttle's two rocket boosters. At the time of the launch the air temperature had risen to 38 de­ grees, but a dramatically lower tem­ perature on the surface of the boost- er might have been an indication that super-cold liquid hydrogen was leaking from the huge external fuel tank, investigators say. Richard Feynman, a physicist on the presidential commission, said he does not believe the low tem­ perature readings were caused by a leak. In Wednes­ cold hydrogen day's editions of the Washington Post, he said the readings could have been a result of breezes blow­ ing past the cold external fuel tank onto the booster rocket. Moore told the space subcommit­ tee of the Senate Commerce Com­ mittee that the reading was record­ ed on a hand-held infrared scanner used by workers examining the shuttle for ice contamination on the morning of the launch. No word of the low tem pera ture reading was ever relayed to officials charged A I M IN RISIS REGÑANCY ENTER F m P rtfsa scy T estiag Icsahs While VoaWri • Caring Confidential Counseling • On UT Shuttle and City Bus routes HHowHodi— 4 5 4 -2 6 2 2 • Near Seton Hospital 3010 Medical Pubuy/Srit» 203 M ILTO’S PIZZA PUB GREEK AND ITALIAN FOOD a i f W l N l ' SUN-THURS 11:00 a.m.-Midnight FRI & SAT 11:00 a.m.-la.m. 1985 THIRD COAST MAGAZINE BEST PIZZA AWARD 290 9 Guadalupe FREE DELIVERY 476-1021 w ith d e c id in g w h e th e r to go a h e a d w ith th e la u n c h , he said. "W ould th a t h av e c a u se d you to h a v e a m a terial c o n c e rn ? " a sk ed Sen. D o n ald Riegle, D -M ich "I b eliev e I w o u ld h av e ask ed so m e m o re q u e s tio n s a b o u t w h a t th e re a d in g in d ic a te d ," M o o re re ­ s p o n d e d . c a u tio n e d But M o o re several tim es th a t th e in s tru m e n ts m a k in g th e low te m p e ra tu re re a d in g s are difficult to o p e ra te a n d h e said th e lik e lih o o d of e rro r co u ld b e "q u ite s u b s ta n tia l." N e v e rth e le ss, sev eral se n a to rs in ­ dic ate d co n c ern a b o u t th e b re a k ­ d o w n in c o m m u n ic a tio n s a n d ask ed W illiam R ogers, c h a irm a n of th e p re sid e n tia l co m m issio n in v e stig a t­ th e ac c id e n t, w h e th e r su ch in g b re a k d o w n s h a d to c o n ­ clu d e th a t N A S A 's la u n ch d e c isio n ­ m a k in g p ro c e ss w as " f la w e d ." led him S ftflltlltttfM ftM lllllllllllfiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiii,,. ¡ Flowers . . . the Gift j | Casa Verde Florist | | I Hancock Shopping Center 451-0691 n iin iM IIH IIIIIIIH IIIIIIIIllllM iH IIH tlM llltllM ltH tllM ltllM li; I • Friendly Service* «Expert Staff • • Overnight B/W & Color Processing • • Custom Enlargements • • One Hour E-6 Slide Processing • Custom Photographic Labs At the comer ot MLK A Nueces-474-1177 R ogers, h o w e v e r, w o u ld say o n ly th a t th e co m m issio n in te n d s to e lab o rate o n th e " fla w e d " rem a rk — w hich w as m a d e last w eek at a fu tu re public m e e tin g Even so, several se n a to rs su g g e st ed e n o u g h q u e s tio n s h a d b e e n raised to cast a cloud o v e r N A S A 's re p u ta tio n for safety a n d efficiency. "A t th is ju n c tio n it se e m s to h a v e b e e n an av o id a b le ac c id e n t, ra th e r th a n an u n a v o id a b le o n e ," said Sen E rn est H o llin g s, D -S.C. th e low Sen. A lbert G o re Jr., D -T e n n ., cit­ in g te m p e ra tu re re a d in g a n d th e sp a ce a g e n c y 's lo n g co n c ern a b o u t th e p ro b le m s w ith th e O -rin g seals, d e c la re d , "S o m e th in g h a s g o n e w ro n g as far as N A SA q u a lity a s s u ra n c e ." in siste d W hile R ogers th a t "it w o u ld be a m is ta k e " to c o n c e n tra te on a n y o n e p o ssib le ca u se, he sa id th e rig h t-sid e so lid -b o o ste r rocket a p p e a rs to be th e area w h e re th e tro u b le s ta r te d ." EURAJL PASSES ISSUED ^^■iNSTANTLY while you waif Contact the Europe Experts’' Lowest European Airfares • Friendly Service ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ CALL 478-9343 ■ ■ ■ HARWOOD TRAVEL ■ i AT 2428 G UADALU PE S IN C E 1959 M a c t r o d u c t s W e Really Know Your M ac So n y D isks Box of 10 1 8 . 9 0 with ^ 128-512k Upgrade $ 1 4 9 473-2604 2200 Guadalupe ste.216 above Kinkos on the drao ■ J ? 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HAJPUNE) University Beach Club Spring Break *86 PUERTO V A LLA R IA One Full Week Five Star Hotel $60W V DEPOSIT Today 8 pm UTC 4.124 OR CALL 472-0778 New opportunity, challenge, travel $ ASK $ US | mr Navy R0TC RAS 104 471-3282 'j i f f '; ’: I S’/i" Disks DS/DD $ ] ] 0 0 (per b o x of 10) Precision ¿ O r iW i» E EXCI-AnCE 2512 G u a d a lu p e 4 7 8 -7 1 7 1 Sole Prices Good 2/13 thru 2/19 No Matter What Yoor Taste in Swimwear CONSOLIDATION BOOT SALE Yarlng's UT and Yaring’s Highland Mall have received all sale boots at 2 locations. u,n The Islands Swimwear Highland Hall______________ 453-0216 Values up to $18000 1 WEEK ONLY! $0990 $4990 $7990 $9990 C h a r le s D a v id H a n n a M a c k le r Z o d ia c 9 W e st Th is Thursday W in a roundtrip flight to New York v ia and check out the top-rated Club Europa Student Tours of Europe 4-6 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 20 Bon Voyage Travel D ob ie Mall • 2021 Guadalupe • 469-5656 P r g w n g a t C lu b E u ro p a N ig h t fo r th e s e p riz e s: R o u n d trip flig h t to N ew York via US Air D in n e r fo r 2 at A leta's Fajitas A g ia n t-siz e C h ip p e ry c o o k ie Shcharansky, Baby Doc and Stanford U. I f one can take leave of Manila and Johan­ tence. The net effect of the picture was as ex­ pected. The Soviets are being ever so obliging by giving us the freedom of a man who should never have lost his freedom in the first place. Page 4/The Daily Texan,Wednesday, February 19, 1986 Opinions expressed t The Daity Texan v e th( >se of !he editor or the writer of the article and are not necessarily those of the University administration the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publi< ations Board of Operating Trustees Sweatt should be honored U niversity [’resident William Cunningham has often said he wants to be "th e students' president. So far he seem s to be following up on that promise. He m eets regularly with stu­ dent groups, show s real interest in student problems, such as haz­ ing, and in general treats students as though they were — g a s p !__ adults. Such a conception would have been anathem a to his prede­ cessor Under C unningham , the president's door is open quite a bit wider than it has been in years. Cunningham s latest exhibition of accessibility cam e Monday, when he agreed to give full support to a student-initiated effort to create an annual symposium in the name of Heman Sw eatt, the Uni­ versity s first black student. Conceived bv members of the Friar Soci­ ety and the Black Student Alliance, the symposium would provide prom inent academ ics and other public figures a forum for construc­ tive discussion of civil rights, social policy and econom ic advance­ ment in America. Eventually, perhaps, an annual publication could come out of the proposal. The lesson seem s to be this: if the idea is not too controversial among higher-ups, and if the benefits are realizable, and if the pres­ entation is professional and well thought out, the students' president may well look upon it with favor, even advance financial support. I his open-door and open-m ind policy is com m endable, and C unn­ ingham deserves praise for it. This doesn't mean approval is automatic bv any means, though. At the same meeting in which he agreed to the symposium, Cunn­ ingham looked more coldly upon a proposal to rename the Little Cam pus Building alter Heman Sweatt. While he didn't expressly rule out the change, the president seemed to feel that there might be bet­ ter ways to honor the man who had the courage to break the Univer­ sity's color barrier. We think the name change is perfectly appropriate: what better way to honor the man w’ho opened the front doors of every public college in America to all qualified applicants than by naming the front door of the University in his honor? It seem s even more neces­ sary w hen one walks down the malls under the cold stares of Jeffer­ son Davis and other Confederate "h e ro e s," or passes a building named after the man that fought Sw eatt's entrance, T.S. Painter. Again, Cunningham deserves praise for his accessibility and sup­ port of substantive student initiatives. But while he's making up his mind on the symbolic honor to Sw eatt, we think students should voice their opinions on this or anv other — means of recognizing Sw eatt s contribution. Send vour thoughts to Firing Line or to Presi­ dent C unningham , Main Building 400. He — and the other decision makers w hose consent is needed — will appreciate your input. That is, after all, what an open door is for. — Brett C am pbell Changes need foresight A s a former Austinite, re­ tu rn in g sev en years in the wilds of Vir­ ginia, the privilege of I have from ROBERT L. WILLIAMS TEXAN COLUMNIST superficial know ledge, seeing viewing this fair city from a per­ spective different from most. I feel much like a distant father who has kept up with his chil­ dren through letters and photo­ graphs, only to find the reality of their lives quite different. Despite the a shock of actually the changes firsthand — the growth, the new clothes, hair styles, atti­ tudes, pimples, braces and scars — is startling and takes time to assimilate There must be a pro­ cess of catching up and putting into perspective the evolution that has taken place, and after six months it seem s possible to make som e generalizations. that ev o lu tio n to make value Like m o s t southern cities, Aus­ tin has undergone dram atic change in the past decade. While it's hard judg­ m e n t s on much of that change, examining it with an eve for the effect of is worthwhile The easy-does-it, lib­ eral philosophy, which once spawned the likes ( 4 the Armadil­ lo World Headquarters and M ay­ or Jetf Friedman, h a s becom e one of a forward-thinking corporate progress, accompanied bv some often wonderful, astounding, an d f r e q u e n t ly d is t u r b in g changes. in The Austin skvline, with its abrupt rise of steel, concrete anti glass, provides the most visibly sinking of these changes. The buildings, contrary to a recent N ew sw eek assessm ent, do have a certain grace and beauty, and at night, lit with golden light and re­ flected the waters of Town Lake, they can be breathtaking But behind that impression is an­ other reality. These structures, erected mostly in a five- to 10- year period, painfully restrict the identity that Austin. Instead of a contem plated and paced pro­ gression, the skyline simply savs "L ook, I am a city of the '8 0s," and little else. Much of what was A ustin, is here no longer: Michael M urp hy's alleys of Austin have become elusive capitol corridors. from On a smaller scale, but with an equally hom ogenizing effect, is the pervasive alam ozahon of local architecture. With amazing regu­ store everything larity, fronts to apartm ents sport fa­ cades of sand-colored variations on the A lam o mission arch some­ one's idea of classic Greek col­ umns, lines and lintels. Austin builders, for w hatever reason, Feel com pelled to remain within ¡he constraints of some self-im- yosed, architectural vision. How will we feel about all this in an­ other 10 years? Bored, I suspect. N ouveau-R epublican Carole Rylander, who has used her chameleon skills throughout her public career, perhaps best per­ sonifies the changes Austin has undergone. Seven years ago, she was Mayor Carole McClellan: an overweight Democrat with shoul­ der-length, Barbie-doll hair. Since then she has gained a husband, but shed pounds, hair and a po­ litical party. With a fitness book and a new outlook, she has be­ come a fair reflection of the mod­ ern A u s tin -in -m o tio n . S h e appeals to that growing persona of '80s urban life — the liberal- bred, high-tech-fed neo-conserv­ ative. Like Rylander, A ustin's new identity holds som e positive as­ pects. The park system continues to flourish, the hike-and-bike trail slowly grows, Sixth Street has (for better or been revitalized worse), and, as the sequicenten- nial approaches, Austin has be­ come more conscious of its histor­ ic treasure. But there are things beneath the facades, the skyline and the faces. There are the quickly van­ ishing hillsides supplanted by blind developm ent, with its lega­ cy of overburdened utilities. I here is the lack of available wa­ ter a s the days grow hot, and the accum ulation of insidious runoff into creeks, rivers and the all-im­ portant Edwards Aquifer. Austin is still a fine place to live. Despite exorbitant housing costs and som e serious growth is problems, stimulating and it is still possible to get around town with relative ease. atm osphere the But if w e've learned anything, it should be that foresight is infi­ nitely preferable to hindsight. We should continually examine our city and our political figures. In two, we thinking about should consider what they repre­ sent and how they will ultimately effect the environment we live in. We should ask ourselves: How have we gotten where we are and what must we give up in order to accept what we may become? the Williams is a graduate student in English. nesburg for just a m om ent, in search of a trivial pursuit or two, I like the one about the concert at Spaso House, which is the resi­ dence of the American am bassador to the Sovi­ et Union, Arthur Hartman being the incum ­ bent. In 1979, Vladimir Feltsman was 27 years old and was taking the music-loving world by storm as a pianist. But in addition to being an artist, he was also a Jew ish dissident who asked permission for him and his wife to leave the Soviet Union and go to Israel. The Soviet gov­ ernm ent answered this request by, in effect, closing the lid over his piano. Suddenly there were no invitations to play. Ambassador Hartman recently organized a concert at Spaso House to which he invited a couple of hundred people. And what do you know, some "v an d als" broke into Spaso House and tore a bunch of strings out of the piano. Now, if you know Spaso House as I happen to know Spaso House, you will know that Spaso House plus Soviet security makes the possibili­ ty of a vandal roaming into its living room to wreck the piano about as likely as a vandal roaming into Fort Knox and leaving a few graf­ fiti on our little stock of gold bricks. N everthe­ less, the concert went on — a technician did em ergency work on the piano — and the starv­ ing artist had a night of the soul, displaying his covert art. There were refreshm ents afterward, and the Feltsm ans departed Spaso House to drive home, but they couldn't, dammit. Some vandals had slashed the tires of their autom o­ bile. 1 wo days later, we had one of those dramatic exchanges across the Glienicke Bridge that links East and West Berlin. Anatoly Shcharansky got his freedom, after eight years in Gulag. His nqliiie Senate is not doing its job The conduct of the Student Senate during the last session on Feb. 11 is alarming in its disre­ gard of the rules of representative governm ent. Quorum was lost during the session bv the de­ parture of m embers of the senate, and when this fact became obvious, a roll call was request­ ed by a senator. H ow ever, the request w as not granted by president Scott Scarborough, as he is obligated to so, in order that business could proceed. He quashed not one but th ree re­ quests for a roll call by three different senators. As a result, business was conducted and votes were taken for approxim ately lVt hours w ith­ out a quorum. Such conduct by the senate brings several se­ rious questions to mind. G overnm ent by an un­ der-attended senate is not representative and therefore not in the students' best interests. The fact that the senate would proceed without a quorum once implies that it might and proba­ bly will do it again in the future. How many bills have been passed without a quorum? What programs and expenditures do not reflect the desires of the student body as expressed by a properly conducted senate? Q uestions like these seriously erode confidence and support for the student senate. Brian Young G raduate stu den t in electrical en gin eerin g Donivan P orterfíeld S tudent sen ator C hm h N guyen Student sen ator Jester gives correct facts Shaukat Karjeker's column ("A n ti-d ivest­ m ent column m isinterprets facts," M onday) is a poor attack on Dan Jester's editorial ("T h e High Price of D ivestm ent," Thursday). In fact, Kar- jeker is guilty of exactly w hat he accuses Jester of doing: m isinterpreting the facts! I am una­ ware of Karjeker's sources of this "enlightenin g inform ation" but I am inclined to believe it is taken from the slanted propaganda ployed by much of today's media w ho have jum ped the bandwagon in condem ning South Africa. If anyone show s a "deplorable lack of under­ standing of South African issu es" it is Karjeker. Indeed, he is the one who needs enlightening. First, the blacks killing blacks in South Africa can most definitely be characterized as inter­ tribal. The rivalry between the Pondo and Zulu tribes has a long and famous history. Their fre­ quent confrontations are met with much vio­ lence. Due to the tribal weapons with which they hack and spear each other, hundreds are left dead or severely maimed. These tribal wars are not uncommon am ong the natives of South Africa, and have been in existence in times of peace as well as in times of unrest. It is d e a r to see that since they precede the periods of riot­ ing, they will long continue to exceed them as well. Even Karjeker's theory that the violence is "black vs. apartheid collaborators" can be ex­ plained on the same basis. The African N ation­ al Congress is not the only recognized voice among black South Africans. If this were so, WILLIAM F. BUCKLEY ON THE RIGHT crime was that he had publicly urged com pli­ ance by the Soviet Union with the Helsinki pact, that hopeless instrum ent we all signed in 1975, the terms of which vested legitimacy in Soviet territorial acquisitions after the world war in return for the prom ise of a basket of freedoms for Soviet citizens. The agreem ent was hopeless in that it was instantly clear that the Soviet Union had no intention of living up to its com m itm ents, and not so silly in that we have international standing to protest internal Soviet violations of human rights. But it was the staging of the exchange on Glienicke Bridge that caught the eye. We gave up five legally convicted spies for the Soviets. They gave us Shcharansky (oh yes, the prose­ cution had claimed that he was a CIA agent) and three East Europeans "con v icted " of vari­ ous offenses in the Eastern bloc, about whom one knows nothing from the press, and there­ fore safelv concludes that, like Shcharansky, they were innocent. When a few weeks ago South African Presi­ dent P.W . Botha flamboyantly offered to free Nelson Mandela in return for the Soviet Un­ ion's freeing Andrei Sakharov, Botha was wide­ ly, and properly, derided — on the grounds that by equating the two, he was in effect conceding that Mandela was a political prison­ er, rather than a terrorist paying out a life sen ­ What do we do when we really get mad? My absolute, all-time favorite is the massive action we took against Baby Doc when we agreed to lift that little sadist out of his tortured country. I'd like to have been on the scene when the American representative told the Palace that Baby and Mrs. Baby would be limited to two bags each! I mean, that is Outward Bound stuff. Two bags each wouldn't accom m odate Baby Doc's fingernail extractors, let alone his portfolios of overseas investments, or her 500 or 600 designer dresses. It is reported that when Baby heard this, he had a tantrum and said his abdication was off. I mean, history has not hung on such a matter of protocol since the 1870s, when the Count of Chambord declined the throne of France because he could not get agreement to restore the all-white flag in place of the Revolution's tricolor. Did you notice how, finally, we handled that major problem? Baby was told, by one of those problem smashers: Look, bring as much bag­ gage as you want, and in the confusion nobody will notice. I note that the students of Stanford Universi­ ty have invited Mikhail Gorbachev as a com ­ mencement speaker. One day Gorbachev pulls the strings from the piano of a Jewish dissident, next day, commencement speaker at Stanford. Why not Marcos at Berkeley? Or does the fact that Mrs. Aquino is still around cause us to lose respect for him? Should he have treated her like Shcharansky to earn the students' respect? ® 1986 Universal P ress Syndicate CENSOREP then there would be no "black vs. black" vio­ lence. Black following is equally divided be­ tween the ANC and Zulu chief Gatsha Bu- thelezi. Buthelezi renounces violence as a means to achieve equal rights, and believes in working with the South African government rather than against them. Therefore those who follow Buthelezi are labeled "governm ent col­ laborators, and therefore the violence between ANC leader Nelson Mandela's and Buthelezi's followers is in fact tribal — since it is based on the conflicting loyalties to different leaders. Another fact that needs to be clarified is the subject o f "m ass im m igration." Jester couldn't have described it more accurately. Blacks in­ deed do flock across the borders of South Africa from neighboring countries, seeking em ploy­ ment and an improved standard of living. As hard as it is to believe, South Africa has the lowest rate of starvation and poverty among blacks in Africa. If Karjeker doesn't believe me, listening to many of the black Zimbabwean im­ migrants who now reside and work in South Africa might convince him. Last, with regard to divestment and Bishop 1 utu, I hardly think that Karjeker's encourag­ ing the divestment issue dem onstrates that he has the working black's interests at heart. In South Africa, Bishop Tutu has a minuscule fol­ lowing and is not recognized by the black peo­ ple as a prominent leader. (In fact, a large per­ centage of his congregation is constituted of whites). As I mentioned before, the two leaders are the AN C's Nelson Mandela and Chief Gat­ sha Buthelezi, who is strongly opposed to divestment and has spoken against it. Larissa Blumberg Social work Hazing sign of sick virtue Re "Fraternities feel betrayed" by Scott Whisenhunt (Firing Line, Monday): Since when does the result of mere "m ental hazing" require a physician's services? If you think the hospitalization of 10 pledges is an ex­ ample of brotherhood" and "the advancem ent of social virtues," you are sick, sick, sick. In response to your threat of wholesale disassocia- tion from the University, I can only say if that's your solution, I am supremely confident there are many, many folks out here who would be happy to assist you in any way possible. That going-away party would truly be a cause for celebration. Please, though, don't forget to write; your letters are thoroughly amusing. J o e Stevens Education Bubba makes it discreet I am writing in response to Karen H arvey's letter ( Chew in privacy, Bubba," Firing Line, Monday). Granted, chewing may not be the most elegant of all vices, but it is one enjoyed by many just the same. And yes, perhaps the two sitting in front of you could have been more discreet in their habit, but I can't see your rationale for wanting it banned in public. I have two main points I would like to make. First of all, I am a bom-and-bred Yankee just like you. From your letter it sounds like chew ­ ing doesn't exist north of the Red River, yet I've met just as many chewers up North as I have down here. In addition chewers are by far a minority, in both the South and the North; I would be surprised if even a few percent of the population chewed. How can you "understand where Northerners get their stereotypes" when so few enjoy this activity? Second, chewing is one of the more private of habits. It isn't loud like a jam-box turned up to eight, and doesn't leave the air in a closed room filled with smoke, like cigarettes. Chew ­ ing is very discreet. It seems to me that your main objection is that it is not a "social grace. I hope the next time you see someone chewing tobacco you consider the fact that what bothers you is your personal distaste to its existence and not its direct effect on you. Ravi "Bubba"Subramanian Mechanical Engineering Nuclear waste debated in hearing By REGINA MCASKM.L Daily Texan Staff Almost 100 University students Were jurors Tuesday at a mock hear­ ing held to probe the issue of nucle­ ar waste disposal. Students from six colleges lis­ tened to a panel of 12 expert wit­ nesses from all over the United States, including scientists, bureau­ crats and private citizens. The second annual hearing was planned by the UT Chair of Free En­ terprise, said Margaret Maxey, di­ rector of the free enterprise pro­ gram . M axey , p r o fe s s o r o f biomedical engineering, said she got the mock hearing idea from a Public Broadcasting System televi­ sion show. Maxey said the program is valu­ able not only because it airs import­ ant topics but because it lets "the students see professors disagree" on controversial issues. A Travis County judge presided the hearing, which was over moderated by Charles Sorber, asso­ ciate dean for academic affairs in the College of Engineering. Before the panel began discus­ sion, a straw vote was taken to determine if students changed opin­ ions as a result of the hearing. The ballot listed four choices of what fhe dominant principle by local and state governments should be in de­ ciding whether to allow nuclear waste to be deposited near them. Most engineers and scientists on the panel agréed that technology for safe, permanent disposal of nuclear waste is available and should be used. But other panelists said cur­ rent scientific knowledge about waste disposal may not be sufficient and studies of individual sites may not be reliable. Steve Frischman, director of the governor's Nuclear Waste Programs Office, said the U.S. Department of Energy is wrong in putting nuclear waste disposal on a schedule which assum es that the technology and site research necessary for safe dis­ posal are "on the shelf." "This program is research and de­ velopment, not applied engineer­ ing," Frischman said. Dan Harrison, South Texas (Nu­ clear Plant) Cancellation Campaign coordinator, said he is most con­ cerned about the long-term effects of underground disposal and the ethical consideration that "future generations will have the guardian­ ship of this nuclear garbage." Some panel members, including University of Detroit professor George Pickering, said ethical ques­ tions are keys in dealing with nucle­ ar waste disposal. Pickering said the technical prob­ lems of disposal have been solved, but officials now must ensure p res­ ent site residents are not harmed economically by living near a w aste disposal area. Herbert W oodson, UT professor of electrical engineering, said Harri­ son w as "living in a dream w orld" in comparing the efficiency of nucle­ ar and solar power. Results of the straw poll and the official poll after the hearing were similar, with a clear majority ch oos­ ing option four, "Protect obligations to future generations and fairness to present in terests." Fischman said afterward that he thought option four "is a copout — it's not a choice. Everyone on the panel would say they are doing th at." Student juror Julie Kemper, a m aster's candidate in civil engineer­ ing, also said the ballot had "on ly one good choice." She said the bal­ loting idea is good but the choices "w ere not well thought o u t." Tony Go, a chemical engineering junior and another student juror, said the vote "w en t pretty much as I expected " He said his opinion on the issue was reinforced by the sci­ entists on the panel. Juror Peg Donahue, a law stu ­ dent, said an Environmental Protec­ tion Agency representative w ould have im proved the panel. She said the discussion w as well organized and changed her opinion. UT students win top film aw ards By WENDY DOWKINGS Daily Texan Staff A University student has found that the fate of game-show winners makes a prize-winning film topic. And another UT student discovered that a schizophrenic appearance and psychic powers are a winning combination of traits for a main character. Stephen Mims, graduate student in fine arts, won first place and $500 for directing his film, American Grand Prize, in a nationwide stu­ dent film contest held at the Univer­ sity. Christopher Hall, graduate stu­ dent in film production, won a $300 second prize for Blind Prey. The films are among five prize­ winners from Saturday's Texas Un­ ion National Student Film Competi­ tion. The Union is showing the movies free Wednesday at 8:45 p.m. in the Peter T. Flawn Academic Center au­ ditorium. Blind Prey explores the mental state of a man who experiences psy­ chic powers but accepts a diagnosis is that he is schizophrenic. He forced to acknowledge his power when he becomes involved in a seri­ al murder investigation. Hall won $500 for the film, which also was his m aster's degree project, he said. "I got the idea from an anthropol­ ogy course I took," Hall said. The course examined the possibilty of persons determining their reality by selectively acknowledging their ex­ periences, he said. American Grand Prize concerns the life of game-show winners 10 years after the show is canceled. Saturday's contest was the fourth annual competition, and all three top winners were films made by UT students. Twenty One, by Greg Griffin, graduate student in fine arts, took third place and $200. Twenty One probes what college students have to say, while playing a card game, about dreaded changes such as en­ tering the working world after grad­ uation. Seer of Seers by Rhonda Richards of Boston University and Kodachrome by Johnathan Quade of the Brooks Institute of Photogra­ phy won honorable m entions and $ 100. Contest spon sors said they were surprised that UT entries dom inat­ ed the contest. "T h is is the first time UT students have taken all three top p rizes," said Steve Bearden, Texas Union student developm ent special­ ist. Last year, first prize went to a stu ­ dent from Boston University, sec­ ond went to a student from Univer­ sity of California at Santa Barbara and third went to a UT student, he said. The only requirem ents are that the films be m ade by U .S. college students, that the films be 16-mil- limeter prints, and that they be completed no m ore than a year be­ fore the contest, Linton said. The m aximum length is 30 minutes. The num ber of entries is dow n from previous years, Bearden said. In 1983, eight or nine entered; in 1984, 15 entered; and last year, 20 entered. He said 10 students en­ tered this year. SAVE 40* TO 60* ON EVERY ORIENTAL RUG IN STOCK The Daily Texan/Wednesday, February 19, 1986/Page 5 BUY ONE PAIR OF SHOES AT THE REGULAR PRICE A N D ~ RECEIVE TWO ADDITIONAL PAIRS OF EQUAL VALUE ABSOLUTELY • FREE! • W E’VE GROUPED TOGETHER MORE THAN 14,500 PAIRS OF THE LATEST STYLES FROM ALL SHOE CONNECTIONS TO OUR AUSTIN STORE FOR THIS UNBELIEVABLE EVENT LIMITED TIME O NLY J L CHOOSE FROM THESE W O M EN ’S I I I I FAMOUS NAMES: MEN’S • ANDREW GELLER • AMALFI •BASS • BEENE BAG • CAPEZIO • C IA O • EVAN PICONE • KENNETH COLE • MIGUEL HERNANDEZ • M IA •N IN A •SR O • ZO DIAC I ALLEN EDMOND BAKER BENJES BRUNO MAGLI C.L. WILKES & CO. COLE HAAN FRENCH SHRINER KEITH HIGHLANDER MARIO PENNINI NUNN BUSH ROCKPORT SANDRO M O SCO LO N I GEORGIO BRUTINI AND MANY OTHERS - 4- ENTIRE SHOE INVENTORY INCLUDED (ANY MEN S OR WOMEN'S SHOE COMBINATION) i OPEN M o n - S a t 10-3 Sunda-, ' / > w , ' t ' } < > li' ' : - V 'M »• r,\ i $ < ' \ * v . v , v v \ * > v y H I • SACHA OF LONDON SPERRY The beauty and luxury of the Orient is at your feet through Saturday, Feb. 22 at our Oriental Rug Gallery. Opulent treasures from remote corners of the globe: China, Pakistan, Turkey, Iran, India and Romania. Includes our latest shipments in the newest colors of pure wool. Selected by Richard S. Aijian, Joske’s Oriental rug expert for nearly 40 years. Here's a sampling of the groups on sale. Oriental Rug Gallery. Oept. 628, Highland Mall For phone orders call 453-4591 CHINESE All qualities, including 90 Line Super, 200 Line and our designer series in 2x3' to 10x14' sizes. Example: 6x9', reg. $1460, $599 0HURRIES AND KHILIMS Hundreds of flat-woven rugs and runners in stock! Sizes from 3x5' to 10x14'. Example: 4x6' dhurrie, reg. $200, $79 B0UKHARA & PERSIAN MOTIFS Handmade in Pakistan in the old world tradition. Reg. $240 to $15,500, $89 to $6890 Page 6/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, February 19, 1986 System taking action to meet state cuts By PAULA BLESENER Daily Texan Staff Th e U T S y stem alread y has taken action to com p ly w ith G ov. M ark cu t W h ite's execu tiv e ord er sp en d in g , said Tu esd ay. officials S y stem to C h an cello r H ans M ark said the Sy stem also is exam in in g co m p o ­ nen t in stitu tio n s' b u d gets to d e te r­ m ine w h ere m ore cu ts can be m ad e. W h ite's o rd er calls for all state agencies and u n iv ersities to find m ethods to d ecrease th eir sp en d in g by 13 p ercen t. W hite also re co m ­ m ended a hirin g freeze at th e a g e n ­ cies. "It's a big s la s h ,” M ark said . " W e obviou sly will co o p erate w ith th e gov ern or. H e h as p ro b lem s. W e have p ro b lem s.” T he System receiv es a p p ro x im a te ­ ly $800 m illion in g en eral a p p ro p ria ­ tion s from the state each b ie n n iu m . Federal gran ts an d private d o n a ­ tions m ake up th e b alan ce of th e S y ste m 's $2 billion bud get. last w eek , A t the U T S y ste m B oard o f R e ­ g en ts m eetin g the re ­ g e n ts ap p roved a m easu re to c o n ­ solid ate a d m in istrativ e serv ices at the UT In stitu te o f T exan C u ltu re s an d U T -San A n to n io . M ark said co m b in in g th e in s titu ­ tio n s' a cco u n tin g , co m p u te r, p e r­ sonnel an d p h ysical p lant staff p ro ­ gram s will save th e S y stem $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 annu ally. T h e co n so lid atio n is an exam p le "m a n a g e m e n t e ffic ie n c y " the of policy the Sy stem plans to ad op t to help m eet the g o v ern o r's requ est, M ark said. W h ite's o rd er also calls for a d elay in co n stru ctio n and ren ov atio n s at the state in stitu tio n s. But M ark said S y stem co n stru c­ tion p ro jects will n o t be affected d i­ rectly. "M o s t of o u r co n stru ctio n is d on e w ith P erm an en t U n iv ersity Fund b o n d s ," he said. "B u t w e're going to h av e to look at ou r c o n ­ struction b ecau se even tu ally w e're going to have to fill (the b u ild in g s) w ith so m eth in g w e pay for from general a p p ro p ria tio n s ." In a T u esd ay p ress co n feren ce , W hite said the h irin g and p ro m o­ tion freeze w ould n ot affect faculty recru itm ent. "W e 'r e going to c o n ­ tinu e to search ou t and secu re the fin est, m ost talen ted individ uals to teach here in ou r u n iv e rs itie s ," he said. But M ark d isag reed . " I t's g oin g to cau se us som e p roblem s recru it­ in g ," he said. G erald H ill, S y ste m vice ch a n ce l­ lor for gov ern m en tal relatio n s, said c o s t-c u ttin g m a n y b een su g g estio n s ad opted by th e S y stem . alread y have o f W h ite 's O n e of th e g o v ern o r's reco m m en ­ d atio n s w as for in stitu tio n s to ren e­ gotiate utility service rates an d fol­ low en ergy co n serv a tio n program s. T h e U niversity ren eg o tiated their con tract w ith S o u th e rn U nion G as last year and it w ould be difficu lt to ch a n g e the rates n ow , Hill said. Groups want building named for first UT black By THANHHA LAI Daily Texan Staff As th e first black stu d e n t at th e U n iv ersity, H em an S w e att o p en ed the d oor fo r o th er blacks — now tw o stu d e n t gro u p s w an t his nam e to be on the "fr o n t d o o r of th e U n iv e rs ity ." B rett C am p b ell, Friar So ciety m em b er, said m em b ers o f th e society and th e Black S tu d e n t A lliance m et w ith U T P resid en t W illiam C u n n ­ ingh am M o n d ay and p ro p osed th at th e Little C am p u s A d m issio n s B uild ing b e renam ed the H em an S w eatt A d m issio n s C en ter. "S in c e w e are going strictly fo r sym bolism , I think n am in g th e b u ild in g th at h as b een referred to as th e d oorw ay to the U n iv ersity is m o st ap ­ p ro p ria te ," C am p bell said. The gro u p s also asked for U n iv ersity approval for the H em an Sw eatt S y m p o siu m , in w hich p ro m in en t p u blic figures w ould be invited to the U n iv ersity a n n u a lly to d iscu ss civil rights and issu es ap p licab le to Sw eatt. C am pbell said a ste erin g com m ittee will be a p ­ pointed for th e sy m p o siu m , and the first co m ­ m ittee m eeting will be held M arch 15. The com m ittee will have a m inim um o f eig h t m em bers, C am pbell said. H e added he h op es the com m ittee will co n sist m ostly o f stu d en ts. The BSA and Friar Society m em b ers will m eet with C u n n in gh am T u esd ay n igh t to d iscu ss p o s­ sible can d id ates for th e com m ittee, he said. C am pbell said C u n n in g h a m has ten tativ ely approved an allocatio n of $ 5 ,0 0 0 for th e sy m p o ­ sium . The steerin g co m m ittee will be in ch arg e of raising ad ditional fu n d s for the sy m p o siu m . BSA P resid en t K evin W illiam s said C u n n in g ­ ham pointed ou t b u ild in g s are only nam ed after people w ho m ad e so m e significant con trib u tio n to the U n iversity. "T h e re is n ot a b u ild in g nam ed for a black m an, w hile th ey hav e Jefferso n D avis and T .S . P ainter Hall, w h o are blatant ra c is ts ," W illiam s said. In 1946, Sw eatt applied to the U n iv ersity Law School b u t w as d en ied a d m issio n by th en -U T P resid en t P ain ter, but th e U .S . Su p rem e C ourt ruled in S w e a tt's favor. A llison T h o m p so n , ad m in istrativ e a ssista n t in the O ffice of P lanning Serv ices, said to her k n ow led ge, the on ly cam p u s build in g nam ed for m in orities is the P erry -C astan ed a Library — nam ed afte r a black p ro fesso r and a H isp an ic p ro fesso r. Su zan A rm stro n g -W est, a ssista n t d ean o f stu ­ d en ts, said the proposal for ren am in g th e build ­ ing is a " g r e a t" idea. "It w ould be som e ev id en ce of the history of th e black stu d e n ts at the U n iv er­ s ity ," sh e said. R on B row n, vice p resid en t for stu d en t affairs, said the p re sid e n t's office is review in g th e build ­ ing p rop osal. C am pbell said the p ro p osal d o es n o t need C u n n in g h a m 's approval b efo re it can be p re se n t­ ed to the U T Sy stem Board o f R eg en ts. Carlos Moreno/Daily Texan Staff Bluegrass on the sidewalk From left, Bob Chapman, Dave Banjoseed and Schmegly perform their own brand of bluegrass music on the sidewalk in front of the University Co- Op Tuesday. The trio, who call themselves the Bluegrass Brothers, just arrived in Austin from New Orleans and are on their way to California. Fellowship increase may a ttra c t more graduate students; By RUDY SUSTAITA Daily Texan Staff The U n iv ersity 's g rad u ate stu d ies program cou ld receive a b o o st if th e UT Sy stem Board o f R eg en ts a p ­ proves a p rop osal to raise am o u n ts of individ ual fello w sh ip s by 27 p e r­ cent. E u g en e W issler, g rad u ate stu d ies associate d ean , said u n d er U T P resi­ d en t W illiam C u n n in g h a m 's p ro ­ p o sal, the am o u n t of grad u ate fel­ low ships w ould ju m p from $ 5 ,50 0 a year to $ 7,000 a y ear. "W e will co n tin u e to attract really o u tstan d in g g rad u ate stu d e n ts and that is a re q u irem en t to attractin g good fa cu lty ," W issler said. C u n n in g h a m c o u ld n o t b e reached for com m en t. W ayne L esser, asso ciate p ro fesso r of E nglish and a g rad u ate ad viser, said the in crease will help th e U n i­ versity attract the b est grad u ate s tu ­ d en ts acro ss th e co u n try . "U n til This in crease, w e w ere not c o m p e titiv e ," L esser said. " I t pu ts us in the ball park w ith o th er u n i­ versities. L ast year w e w e re n 't ev en in the ball p a rk ." L esser said he also w ould like to see an in crease in th e n u m ber o f fel­ low ships. Jam es B row , a sso ciate p ro fesso r of an th rop o log y and a grad uate stu ­ d en t ad viser, said alth ou gh the fel­ low ship s are sm all com p ared to th o se o f o th e r in stitu tio n s, th e in ­ crease is a ste p in th e right direc­ tion. " It m akes us co m p etitiv e with oth er sch oo ls o f com p arab le quali­ ty ," Brow said . sa id W is s le r th e U n iv e rs ity aw arded 190 fe llo w sh ip s to grad u ­ ate 1986-1987 for school year. Law stu d e n ts are not included in th e fig u res, he said. stu d en ts th e O f th e 190 grad u ate fellow sh ip s, 100 w ere aw arded to in co m in g stu ­ d en ts, W issler said. T h e rem ain in g 90 g ra d u a te fe llo w s h ip s w e re aw arded to cu rren tly enrolled stu ­ d en ts w h o p erform ed w ell, he said. T h e n u m ber o f state and ou t-of- state recip ien ts are ab ou t equ al, W issler said. M arsha M o ss, O ffice of In stitu - tional Stu d ies d irecto r, said the U n i­ versity had 9 ,6 3 3 g rad u ate stu d e n ts during fall 1985. S h e said 1,572 o f those w ere law stu d e n ts. said W issler th e U n iv e rs ity , w hich also p ays fello w sh ip recip i­ en ts' tu ition an d fe e s, d raw s the m oney for the stip en d s from th e A vailable U n iv ersity Fund — w h ich gets its m o ney from th e P erm a n e n t U niversity Fund. CLASSES BEGINNING NOW DAY OR NIGHT SESSIONS AVAILABLE IN TEN SIV E ENGLISH £ t t -&« ANGLAIS IN TEN SIF INGLES INTENSIVO • NINE LEVEL COMPREHENSIVE COURSE • SMALL CLASSES, INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION • NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS • AUTHORIZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL NON-IMMIGRANT ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM) DURHAM-NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE 119 W. 8th at Colorado 478-1602 THE CO-OP W E L C O M E S the U N IV ER SITY FED ER A L CREDIT UNION OPEN M ONDAY th r u F R ID A Y 9 :0 0 a .m .-4 :0 0 p .m . LOCATED o n th e U p p er L e v e l a t t h e H e a r o f S p o rts S to p Rhund trip. Anywhere we go. This Spring Break, if you and your friends are thinking about heading to the slopes, the beach or just home for a visit, Greyhound’ can take you there. For only $86 or less, round trip. From February 1 through April 30, all you do is show us your college student I.D. card when you purchase your ticket. Your ticket will then be good for travel throughout your Spring Break. So this Spring Break, get a real break. Go anywhere Greyhound goes for $86 or less. For more information, call Greyhound. Must present a valid college student I D card upon purchase No other discounts applv Tickets are nnntransferable and good for travel on Greyhound Lines. Inc . and other participating earners. ( Zertain restrictions apply Offer effective 2/1/86 through 4.30/86 ( )ffer limned NorValid in Canada UNIVERSITY CO-OP M AJO RIN G IN SERV ICE SINCE 1 8 9 6 2246 Guadalupe Fr Phone 476-7211 i w S3 Purchase Í MosterCord r 1986 Greyhound Lines, Inc. rAndleave the driving to us; 916 E. Koenig Lane, 458-5260 Teacher test date alters convocation UT fa c u lty salary ranking fa lls , could drop m ore The Daily Texan/Wednesday, February 19, 1986/Page 7 By ANDREA D. GREENE Daily Texan Staff Some University seniors may miss their schools' May 24 con­ vocation cerem onies because they m ust take the Texas teacher certification test the same day. R.J. Connelly, assistant dean of student affairs in the College of Education, has changed the school's convocation ceremony from May 24 to May 23 because the majority of students affected by the conflicting test date are in that college. While the Examination for Cer­ tification of Educators in Texas .conflicts with most scheduled school ceremonies, seniors prob- ■ably would be able to attend the evening University-wide gradua­ tion. • several Connelly said although he contacted the Texas Education Agency about changing the test date, TEA offi­ cials informed him a contract with the test com pany would not allow them to reschedule. times Students m ust pass the test be­ fore they can be certified to teach in Texas public schools. to Roger Hill, assistant the dean of the College of Education, estim ated 300 students in the col­ lege would have missed the cere- -mony were it not rescheduled. Hill said there may be as many as 200 students in other colleges who need to take the exam on graduation day. Elaine Thomas, a liberal arts SKI BRACKENRIDGE Mar. 23-30 All Inclusive *544 per person WEEK IN LONDON Mar. 22-30 All Inclusive *606 per person SKI CORTINA Mar. 22-30 All Inclusive *1210 per person WORLD EXPRESS S / TOURS Call Candy: (713)623-4171 By CYNTHIA KURKOWSKI Special to the Texan The U niversity's d ro p in n a tio n ­ w ide faculty salary rank could cost the school top recruits, a higher e d ­ ucation official said. K enneth A shw o rth, com m ission­ er of the Texas College a n d U niver­ sity System C oordinatin g Board, said the U niversity fell from seventh place in 1983-84 to eig h th place in 1984-85. "If for several years, it will be dam ag in g to o u r ability to recruit and retain o u t­ stand in g faculty," A shw orth said. this continues A ccording to a D ecem ber survey by the UT Office of Institutional Studies, the U niversity's average faculty salary is $10,000 below top- ranked U niversity of California at Berkeley am o ng the 11 "p e e r in sti­ tu tio n s." The U niversity's average faculty salary is $36,179, w ith Berkeley at aro und $46,930. Vincent Geraci, chairm an of th e D ep artm en t of Econom ics, said th e salary difference is already ev ident in the recruiting com petition an d is causing salary problem s w ithin the dep artm en t. "W e c a n 't com e u p to th e co m pet­ ing salary level," Geraci said. C harles C n u d d e , chairm an of th e D ep artm en t of G overnm en t, said the d e p artm en t also h as experi- enced problem s m atching o th er schools' salary offers. "In one case, th e University of R ochester, a private school, had $10,000 m ore than w e had to offer," C n u d d e said. C n u d d e said the departm en t has not been able to offer research fu n d s for p rofessors just out of g raduate school. "W e're com peting against private in stitu tio n s and state universities like UCLA, U niversity of Minnesota an d the U niversity of P ittsb u rg h ," C n u d d e said. "T hey all prom ised research m oney in addition to salary m oney for people just out of g ra d u ­ ate school." "Just last week, a w om an that w e w an ted to interview decided not even to visit because an o th er insti­ tu tion offered her half tim e on h er re search ," C n u d d e said. Geraci said attem p tin g to stay in the recruiting race has caused som e the D epartm ent of problem s for UNIVERSITY UHimillMlllltlllllllllllllllltllllttflltllllllllMlllllllltlllllllC I 1 Your In vita tio n— I I ¡ | BAPTIST C H U R C H I I 1 | I Rev. Bill Carrell, Minister to Students | § Sunday Schedule: 22nd and Guadalupe Dr. lohn Shouse, Pastor Continental Breakfast 9:30 AM I s University Bible Study 9:45 AM ¡ 1 Worship Service 11:00AM 5 6:00 PM I | Student Supper | Student Seminar 6:30 PM § 2 Church office 478-8559 | I Student Ministries office 478-8561 1 *t /o ~QJ O / S 9 v . u u u m i w u i u j u r c j NfffttflfltfllfllttllllftltfllllMllfllllllllftllflSIIVIMHIIMMltfir senior who m ust take the May 24 test, w ent to the dean of her col­ lege to request the liberal arts convocation date or time be changed. But Theresa Kahlke, an adm in­ istrative assistant for the dean of liberal arts, said changing the ceremony schedule would be im ­ possible. "There's a conflict with stu ­ dents getting certified and indi­ vidual convocation cerem onies," Kahlke said. Although there are other students in the college w ho may have to miss the exercises, a time change that helps one stu­ dent m ight cause a conflict for another, she said. "There are some students w ho may be finished before their con­ vocation," Kahlke said. But, "the test could potentially take all day." "We feel a lot of sym pathy for this girl, but there's nothing we can do for her," Kahlke said. Pam Tackett, TEA program di­ rector, said the agency has decid­ ed to give a m akeup test July 12 for students w ho would miss graduation exercises by taking the May 24 exam. "W e're trying to work with UT (by providing a m ake-up)," Tackett said. "People m ust regis­ ter for the May 24 test and per­ sons who do not attend will be rescheduled for the 12th of July." f r o m $ 2 9 5 . 0 0 February Special C O M P R O TEK .IN C . M 1 3 A IR P O R T 452-9967 WISDOM TEETH If you have an impacted wisdom tooth that needs to be removed, you may qualify to participate in a pain M edication survey. FINANCIAL INCENTIVE Provided for your opinion For more info please call 451-0411 M -F 8:30-4:30 BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH GROUP, INC. < / > 3 c o u Beer I ^ 5 BRAES C O u o 2 O CAPITOL SADDLERY EQUESTRIAN HEADQUARTERS FOR AUSTIN ENGLISH WESTERN Boot & Shoe Repair ★ H andtooled Belts & C h ap s* ★ H and m ade B oots* ★Sterling Silver Belt Buckles* — 1614 LAVACA 478.GMG g g Medical Hair Center provides Total Hair Restoration As Seen on “ 20/20” And Replacements Park St. David Prof. Bldg. 800 E. 30th at Red River Suite 210 472-6777 ^ We care - We can help v Economics. than Geraci said he has had to offer re­ junior cruits higher salaries professors already earn. Since the d e p a rtm e n t's general budget in­ cludes both funds for recruiting and this funds forces Geraci junior professors' salaries from the m oney available for senior professors' sala­ ries. to subsidize for existing salaries, "There is u n h a p p in e s s am o n g professors, but no griping," Geraci. said. "The faculty are being as c o n ­ structive as they can be u n d e r the circumstances." C n u d d e said the need to match offers from other colleges and u n i­ versities with salary money also is a problem. "T h e re 's less to go a ro u n d for raises for e veryone else on my faculty.” Geraci said a problem lies in the salary com parison itself, because while the University is categorized with state colleges such as UCLA and Ohio State University, in m ost cases the economics d e p a rtm e n t competes with ivy League schools for highly qualified professors. Bill Lasher, vice p resident of Budget and Institutional Studies, said the University is com pared to colleges such as UCLA and O hio State because they are state-ow ned, similar in enrollm ent size — 30,000 to 45,000 s tu d e n ts — and co m m it­ ted to research University Beach d u b Spring Break ’86 PUERTO VALLARÍA One Full Week Five Star Flotel *60W Today 8 pm UTC 4.124 OR CALL 472-0778 DEPOSIT IM M IG R A T IO N P erm a n en t V isas A sylum R elative P etitio n s H Work V isas Labor ( ertifica tio n s N a tu ra liz a tio n s A djustm ent of S ta tu s C o n su lar P rocessing PAUL PARSONS p< Attorney at Law BOARD CE R TIFIE D • IM M IG R A T IO N & N A T IO N A L IT Y LAW « T E X A S BOARD OF LEGA I S P E C IA LIZA TIO N 704 R io G r a n d e 4 7 7 -7 8 8 7 ALETAS M exican Restaurant & Cantina “B est ’R itas and Fajitas in town ” TRY ’EM! ♦ I ♦ I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ^ G u a d a lu p e & 19th Present this coupon when you buy one Enchilada dinner and get your second one for 99 JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER OF HOUSTON 5601 S. HOUSTON, TEXAS 77096 SUMMER EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES AT THE JEWISH COMUNITY CENTER OF HOUSTON DAY CAMPS JUNE 16 - AUGUST 15,1986 ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS Tuesday, February 18th 2:00-5:00 p.m. Hillel Activities Center 2105 San Antonio Wednesday, February 19th 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m. Student Academic Center Positions available as Senior Counselors and Specialists in Arts and Crafts, Swimming, Sports, Horseback Riding, Canoeing, Nature, Drama, Jewish Programming, Israeli Song and Dance. Sala­ ries dependent upon age, experience and position. For application and further information, 713-729-3200 Ext. 253. $149, 12 N O O N -9:00 PM MON.-SAT. MONITOR AUDIO February Clearance BELTRONICS MICRO-EYE VECTOR • BELTRONICS TESTED #1 IN ROAD & TRACK & CAR & DRIVER • POCKET SIZED • MOUNTS ON DASH, VISOR OR WINDSHIELD SCOTCH QUALITY AUDIO TAPE SALE e BXóOmins. * BX90min. * CX 60 min. * CX90m in. Normal. .79 .89 .99 1.19 • XSIóOmin. • XSI90 min. • XSIIóOmin. • XSII90 min. HI-BIAS 1.49 1.89 1.59 1.99 ALL OTHER AUDIO/VIDEO ON SALE! . 2717 Rio Grande Suite #210 499-0002 S ' __________________________________________________________ U n iv e r sity F ed era l C red it U n io n 46th and G uadalupe • 467-8080 Page 8/The Daily Texan/W ednesday, February 1 9 , 1986 Agencies examining ways to cut spending By ROBERT BRUCE Daily T exan Staff Officials of state agencies said Tuesday they are committed to cut spending as ordered by the gover­ nor, but most said it is too early to tell if a 13 percent reduction could realistically be achieved. Gov. Mark White Tuesday or­ dered each state agency to enact plans by March 1 to reduce its spending by 13 percent for the 1986- 1987 fiscal biennium. Two state agencies, the Texas De­ partm ent of Corrections and the De­ partm ent of Mental Health and Mental Retardation, are currently under federal court orders to up­ grade the spending cuts m ust be met without endangering compliance with the court orders. facilities. White said But TDC spokesm an Phil Guthrie did not rule out the possibility of cutting spending that could affect compliance with the order. "We'll try to work around it," he said. "There's some areas w here we may not be able to cut." However, Guthrie also said the TDC will "cut back anyw here we can." "W e're not ruling anything out." MHMR Commissioner Gary Mil­ ler said his departm ent will work closely with White in trying to re­ duce spending while complying with the court order. "The governor doesn't w ant us to jeopardize compliance with the fed­ eral court," he said. "H ow m uch we'll be able to save now isn't clear," Miller said. "We'll certainly communicate with the governor throughout the entire pro­ cess." Don Brown, Texas College and University System Coordinating Board spokesman, also said he is unsure how far the board can re­ duce spending. "We honestly can't tell at this point w hether we can achieve a 13 percent reduction and m aintain a semblance of our responsibilities," he said. Brown said the Legislature re­ duced the board's budget by 2 to 3 percent in 1985, but "saw fit to add on new responsibilities to the coor­ dinating board.” "W e're all at work trying to see how far we can make those kinds of cuts," Brown said. "We'll try our ‘We’ll try to work around it. There’s some areas where we may not be able to cut.’ — Phil Guthrie, TDC spokesman best to m eet up to the governor's expectations." H annon Lisnow, executive assist­ ant attorney general for adm inistra­ tion, said the attorney general's off­ ice reducing spending, but said he doesn't "see how we can" reach a 13 percent re­ duction. is com m itted to Lisnow said the office already is coping with a 10 percent budget cut from the 1985 Legislature. "W e're going to try everything we can to cut back, but w e're al­ ready cutting back," he said. "There's no way we can do it (meet W hite's order) w ithout affect­ ing w hat we consider very basic ser­ vices," Lisnow said. "We are obli­ gated by law to defend every stat£ agency that has a lawsuit against them ." Lisnow said the office views W hite's order as a "recom m enda­ tion." "H e (White) can call himself chief budget officer all he wants, but we respond to the legislative appropria­ tions process," he said. "The gover­ nor just doesn't have that authority; "If we think we've cut 5 percent instead of 13 percent and w e're down to basic services, we'll stop," Lisnow said. "(Attorney General) Jim Maliox was elected statewide also, and his responsibility is not going to be overridden by the sug­ gestion of another statewide official. "I'm not going to tear any more hair out," Lisnow said. "I've lost enough hair already." Bo McCarver, D epartm ent of Highways and Public Transporta­ tion spokesm an, said the depart­ m ent will probably concentrate on cutting out-of-state travel and enact­ ing energy conservation policies, but will need to retain engineering consultants. "The departm ent does not have enough in-house staff to continue construction projects w ithout con­ tracting for engineering services," McCarver said. Austin police dog Zeus had an outstanding’ record for catching criminals. Cooksey proposal seeks bidding for city bank account By RUDY SUSTAITA Daily T exa n Staff Austin banks may be able to bid for the City of A ustin's banking business if recom m endations m ade by a fiscal m anagem ent committee pass the City Council. Austin Mayor Frank Cooksey in­ troduced the proposal Tuesday. The proposal, developed by the Mayor's Select Committee on Fiscal M anage­ ment, said competition for the ac­ count would help ensure that the city pays the lowest service charges. Cooksey said he was pleased with the report. "1 believe we will see a significant increase in return of the city's investm ents and efficiency in our fiscal resource m anagem ent,” he said. The 13-member committee, ap­ pointed by Cooksey in June, recom­ m ended — am ong other things — the city accept formal bids for its bank business. Under the plan, bank contracts would be resubm it­ ted for bidding every five years. Milam Johnson, Texas Commerce Bank senior executive vice presi­ dent, said the city has held its cur­ rent account with the bank since the 1950s. Johnson said city money could be divided am ong several different banks. Texas Commerce plans to bid for the city account, he said. Cooksey said he will subm it the recom m endations the Finance and Audit Committee before taking the plan to the council. to Johnson, a fiscal m anagem ent committee member, said the city uses the bank for services such as processing city checks. He would not disclose the am ount of money the city has in the bank, but said the city "very seldom has more than $10 million.” The city puts only enough money in the bank to pay for services, Johnson said. He would not dis­ close the bank's service charge for the account. "It's a pretty expensive account to service,” Johnson said. "It's a pres­ tigious account to have. But it's not something we m ade a big profit from." Roy Mouer, fiscal m anagem ent committee chairman, said the pro­ posal to open formal bids for the city's bank account was suggested because "the present system is not written dow n anyw here.” Police dog Zeus dies By LISA GAUMNITZ Daily T exa n Staff An Austin police dog who received an award for saving the life of his owner and w as nationally known for his "outstanding” record for catching criminals, died early Tuesday. Zeus, a 5-year-old German shep­ herd, died at 6:30 a.m. at the Emer­ gency Animal Hospital, 5129 Cam­ eron Road, with Austin police Sgt. Davie Koschel, his ow ner, by his side. Koschel said Zeus became sick Sunday and "w ent downhill after that." Koschel said he took him to the Emergency Animal Hospital Monday night to have his stomach pum ped. The contents were taken to a diagnostic clinic and analyzed. Veterinarians at the Texas A&M V eterinary M edicine Diagnostic Clinic performed an autopsy on Zeus Tuesday but have not yet determ ined the cause of death. Zeus had been a m em ber of the canine patrol for three years, work­ ing nights on a variety of police as­ signm ents, Koschel said. The dog was nationally known for his out­ standing record of catching crimi­ nals, he said. Koschel said Zeus helped make 106 arrests in three years on the streets. "Very few cops have made that m any," he said. "H e was just a lovable dog, and I think that's why the com m unity re­ ally picked up on h im ,” Koschel said. "H e dem anded attention from people and if you d id n 't give him attention he would paw at you until you did." In 1985, Zeus received a police com m endation from Police Chief Jim Everett for his police work. The same year, Zeus became the second inductee into the Texas Pet Hall of Fame for his heroism in saving Kos- chel's life in 1984. Zeus and Koschel had been pa­ trolling the University area Oct. 20, 1984, when they saw and chased a vehicle reported that had been stolen. The suspect in the car evaded Koschel, but late in the evening Koschel again saw the car parked unattended in the 800 block of West 23rd Street. Koschel saw the suspect farther down the street. Koschel released Zeus, and the suspect pulled a handgun and pre­ pared to shoot at Koschel, but Zeus leaped on the suspect and diverted the bullet, which hit Koschel in the thigh instead of the upper body. Zeus, w ho was w ounded, bit the suspect, who then fled and was lat­ er hit with a car by another police­ man coming in to assist Koschel. Zeus stayed by Koschel until help arrived, and after recovering from his injuries, returned to the job. Sgt. A. Lamme said Zeus was "a darn good tracking dog." "He was real good at sensing a burglar in a building. "I've worked around quite a few police dogs, and he's the only one I've seen who could track a burglar out of the ceiling," he said. in Zeus seemed to take a special pleasure criminals, catching Lamme said. "After he had ap­ prehended a criminal he kind of stuck his nose in the air and wagged his tail as if to say 'Look at me, look at what I've done,' " Lamme said. 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For more information, see your Placement Counselor '"1 T T A "1 ^ SHARE IN OUR SUCCESS m ¿m m The Daily Texan/Wednesday, February 19, 1986/Page 9 State prosecutors seeking death penalty in capital murder trial of Lee Roy Barrow Events surrounding brutal murder revealed to jurors Democratic primary debate on hold until White decision By DAVID NATHER Dally Texan Staff The League of Women Voters of Texas may have to cancel plans to sponsor a Democratic guberna­ torial candidate debate if Gov. Mark White does not agree within a few days to attend, a league spokeswoman said Tuesday. M od elle Brudner, leag u e project coordinator, the group has been negotiating with Houston to broadcast the debate while await­ ing a commitment from White. television stations said "By the end of this week, if we don't get something going, we might have to drop the Democrat­ ic debate," Brudner said. . Texas Democratic Party Chair­ man Bob Slagle said a White cam­ paign official told him the cam­ paign will announce a decision before the end of the week. Democratic candidate A. Don Crowder, who has threatened to crash White's press conferences if the governor does not agree to an organized debate, said he will hold another press conference on the issue if the league has to can­ cel the debate. But Crowder, who called White a "nerd" at an earlier press con­ ference, would not indicate what he would say at the briefing. "Just be there," Crowder said. "You won't want to miss this one." Democratic candidates Crowder and Andrew Briscoe III have been pressing White on the debate is­ sue, citing the governor's state­ ment in January that he would de­ bate any opponents during the primary season. White campaign secretary John Fainter, who is handling the de­ bate negotiations for the gover­ nor's campaign, could not be reached for comment. White spokesman Mark McKin­ non said the League of Women Voters debate is only one of sever­ al offers the campaign has received. McKinnon said the White cam­ paign wants to talk with all the rival campaigns to set up one tele­ vised debate with all Democratic candidates. But Crowder said Fainter has not responded to his request to discuss the debate issue. "I can guarantee you he will be making a big mistake if he does not debate," Crowder said. "The governor will have one more alba­ tross around his neck." Briscoe spokeswoman Cindy Putman also said Fainter has not returned her phone calls. Brudner said the only Demo­ cratic candidates who have not agreed to appear are White and Sheila Bilyeu of Corpus Christi. Besides Briscoe, Crowder and Bilyeu, White is being challenged in the Democratic primary by Ron Slover of Amarillo and Bobby Locke of San Antonio. Putman said there will be other debate opportunities if the League of Women Voters debate falls through. "There are many, many de­ bates," Putman said. "I had hoped the league would have it because they're the most non-par­ tisan, fair group I know of." Jeffrey King, Briscoe executive assistant for strategy, said the Briscoe campaign will keep push­ ing for a debate with White if the league cancels its forum. "If we can't do it through the league, we'll do it through some other forum," King said. Slagle said he does not care whether White attends the debate or not. The league already has sched­ uled a Republican gubernatorial candidate debate for April 14, Brudner said. The debate will be televised on KHOU-TV in Hous­ ton, she said. U niversity Beach Q ttb Spring Break '86 PUERTO VALLART A One Full Week Five Star Hotel $60V f V 7 DEPOSIT Wed. 8 pm UTC 4.124 OR CALL 472-0778 24th & Son Antonio 0p«n Every Night Until 1:30 O p e n 1 1 :0 0 a m M o n -S a t O p e n Sun 3 :0 0p m H a p p y H o u r M o n -F ri 5 -7 For the best haircut you've ever had . . . By USA BAKER Daily Texan Staff Prosecutors pursued a death sen­ tence Tuesday for convicted mur­ derer Lee Roy Barrow, as witnesses testified he has a violent history and character. Jurors heard for the first time the details of events surrounding the brutal July 28, 1980, beating death and robbery of 70-year-old Lynn Sternberg — the crime for which Barrow was convicted Friday. He was found guilty of beating Sternberg to death with a 2-by-4 and a wheelchair while demanding money for a massage, and then stealing a nickel-plated, pearl-han­ dled .22-caliber pistol. Barrow, 23, also was accused of another murder, committed before Sternberg's death during an alleged crime spree which began in Galves­ ton and ended with Barrow's arrest at a south Austin massage parlor. In a statement to Austin police, Barrow recounted the events of July 27, 1980, when he and a friend stole a wrecker and drove to Galveston. There, they became intoxicated on the beach and attempted to steal a truck from a nearby parking lot. In his confession, Barrow said the two men were confronted by security guard Jeffrey Giles. Kumbia Tours SPRING BREAK ’86 PUERTO VALLARTA CJ.T. RESTA IN MEXICO *299 -March 23-27 DEPOSIT OF S125 D(JE FEB. 24 For Information Call Austin 441-1797 443-6048 or San Marcos 392-1900 j u Ul Watch for Dally Specials From 5 pm-12 midnight everyday Slice and drink $1.65 New York Style Pizza NEW! Cappucino, Espresso at Niki’s Best Pizza Around! NIKI’S PIZZA IMMIGRATION THOMAS ESPARZA & ASSOC. FR E E C O N SU L T A T IO N on any immigration matter with valid student ID and this ad. * Reinstatement o f Student Status * Adjustment o f Status * Student Visas * Spouse Petition * Labor Certification * Deportation Proceedings DOBIE MALL Call ia for pick op ord en 474-1876 1811 South First Street — 441-0062 Board Certified by Texas Board of Legal Specialization He said they grabbed the Vietnam veteran, and beat and kicked him to death. Galveston police later found Giles' body near a truck in the park­ ing lot. to According the G alveston County medical examiner, Giles died of trauma caused by blows to the head by a blunt object. He suf­ fered massive skull fractures con­ sistent with beating by a fist or boot, the medical examiner said. Barrow's confession states he stole Giles' wallet and the keys to his blue Datsun and drove to Aus­ tin, where he later committed Stern­ berg's m urder. Assistant District Attorneys Phil Nelson and Sally Swanson also called witnesses w ho identified Bar­ row as the man w ho robbed a south Austin convenience store shortly af­ ter Sternberg's death. Harold Gardner, m anager of a convenience store on South Con­ gress Avenue, testified Barrow was armed with a nickel-plated gun w hen he "came in and said, 'Give th e m o n ey a n d I a i n 't m e bullshitting.' " Austin police responded to a tele­ phone call from G ardner and arrest­ ed Barrow near the Southern Com ­ fort massage parlor in South Austin. Barrow had been driving Giles' car and told police he was "really m essed up ." O ne "black molly," or am pheta­ mine, and some m arijuana were found in Barrow's pockets, accord­ ing to testimony from Austin police officers. About $80, which prosecu­ tors said had been stolen from the convenience store, was found in the crotch of Barrow's pants. If Barrow is sentenced to death, it will be his second death penalty for Sternberg's m urder. Barrow was convicted of the slaying in 1982 and sentenced to death, but the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals over­ turned the decision and ordered a new trial. EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C o n f i d e n t i a l . P r o f e s s i o n a l R e p r o d u c t i v e C a r e • F r e e P r e g n a n t v T e s t i n g • P r o b l e m P r e q r M n r v. ( o u n s e l m q • A b o rtio n S ervir e 2.EAUANT) • SPECIAL STUDENT AIRFARES WITH SOUTH PACIFIC ISLAND STOPOVERS. • CAMPING/ADVENTURE TOURS • INTERNATIONAL STUDENT CARDS Los Angeles/Auckland from $427 o/w San Francisco/Papeete from $323 o/w Vancouver/Sydney from $450 o/w STUDENT TRAVEL NETWORK 2500 Wilshire Blvd., #507, Los Angeles, CA 90057 f2131 3fi0-?1ft4 DID YOU EVER WANT TO STUDY ABROAD?! COME TO THE SECOND ANNUAL STUDY ABROAD FAIR TODAY FROM 10 to 3 IN THE SINCLAIR SUITE, THE TEXAS UNION. 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Page 10/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, February 19, 1986 Darrell Morris, premed sophomore, and Sandra Session, journalism freshman, sing at a program sponsored by the Afro-American Culture Committee Tuesday. Doug Layton/Daily Texan Stal Black History Month in teaching interested Black H istory M onth w as dev el­ oped by a m an w ho strongly b e­ lieved in education. He w as p articu­ the larly u n ed u cated A fro-A m erican about his past, his p resen t, his culture — the things tau g h t erroneously or not at all in A m erican classroom s an d society. T hrough education and com m unication, C arter W oodson believed the black m an could be a vital, self-sufficient part of society. W oodson, w ho received a doctor­ ate in history at H arvard U niversity, believed the first step in achieving this goal w as to tear dow n the "v i­ cious cycle of ignorance" of black history. M any scholars eith er in te n ­ tionally or u n in ten tio nally m isin ter­ preted facts abo ut black co n trib u ­ to A m erican society. This tions p erp etu ated false m y ths an d m ade the black m an foreign to him self and to o ther nationalities. W oodson w an ted to stu d y Afro- Am ericans' history, and exam ine the p resen t an d fu tu re potential of his people. He knew inform ing th e m asses of their heritage w ould give black America a sense of p ride an d accom plishm ent. W ith a feeling of self-w orth, A fro-A m ericans w ould better acquaint th em selves w ith other races, setting the stage for peace. W oodson knew this w ould never be achieved w itho ut education. In February 1926, W oodson and o ther colleagues initiated th e first N egro H istory W eek. C hu rches, social o r­ ganizations, elem entary and high schools an d universities took p a rt in the w eek highlighting achievem ents and contributions m ade by Afro- A m ericans. N egro H istory W eek eventually w as e x p an d ed into N a­ tional Black H istory M onth. Today, 60 years after the first n a ­ tional recognition of black achieve­ m ent, the Texas U nion A fro-A m eri­ can C ulture C om m ittee con tin u es tradition by offering various types of program s in observance of Black H istory M onth. • Festival of Black Gospel Mu­ sic, Feb. 22 at 7:00 p.m . an d Feb. 23 at 8:00 p .m . in H ogg A uditorium . For ticket inform ation, call 471-5651. • Art Exhibit sponsored by Afro- Am erican C ultu re C om m ittee, Feb. 24-28 in the Texas U nion Art G al­ lery. Exhibit will feature local black artists an d w ork by Texas S outh ern U niversity faculty m em ber John Biggers. — Tremaine T rip le tt L ift Ev’ry Voice and Sing Negro National Hymn Lift ev’ry voice and sing, ’til earth and heaven ring, Ring with the harmonies of liberty; Let our rejoicing rise, high as the list’ning skies, Let it resound loud as the rolling sea. Sing a song full of the faith That the dark past has taught us; Sing a song full of the hope That the present has brought us. Facing the rising sun of our new day begun, Let us march on ’til victory is won. Stony the road we trod, bitter the chastening rod Felt in the days when hope unborn had died; Yet with a steady beat, have not our weary feet Come to the place for which bur fathers sighed? We have come, over a way That with tears had been watered; We have come, treading our path Through the blood of the slaughtered; Out from the gloomy past, ’til now we stand at last Where the white gleam of our bright star is cast. God of our weary years, God of our silent tears, Thou who ha it brought us thus far on the way; Thou who hast by Thy might led us into the light, Keep us forever in the path, we pray. Lest our feet stray from the places, Our God, where we met Thee; Lest our Hearts, drunk with the wine of the world, We forget Thee; Shadowed beneath Thy hand, may we forever stand, True to our God, true to our native land. -7-James Weldon Johnson And J. Rosamond Johnson Hidden heritage Afro-American heroes inspire individual pride A personal view by D arrick Eugene ",So when y o u select he rex's about w hich black people o u g h t to be taught, let them be black heroes w ho have d ie d fig h tin g fo r the benefit o f black p e o p le ." — El Hajj Malik El Shabazz (Malcolm X) The true meaning and significance of black he­ roes became clear to me during the 1984 presi­ dential campaign of Jesse Jackson. During one of the many debates when Jackson dissected his opponents with the skill of a surgeon and showed himself to be more than their political match, I began to reflect upon the characteristic which endeared Jesse Jackson and his candidacy to me. This characteristic — Jackson's African heritage — never before had been present in a presidential campaign in the history of America. Here, I thought, is an individual who not only represented my community, but came from my community. Here is a man who in addition to citing the experience unique to 30 million Afro- Americans, has lived that experience. For the first time, I felt that I was more than an observer — I was a participant. I felt this way because the candidate and I possessed a common history and experience. Certainly Jackson's campaign was significant for a number of reasons. But it is his heritage alone which distinguishes the impact the cam­ paign had on blacks from the impact it had on whites. Jackson's candidacy changed my point of reference; this was its true significance for me and 30 million Afro-Americans. This is also the significance of black heroes. It is awe-inspiring to learn of the greatness African civilization achieved while Europeans crawled in caves. When one is introduced to the magnificent bronze works of Benin and to the scientific advancements of the Egyptians en­ abling the construction of pyramids, or learns the Greeks and Romans copied and stole the ten­ ets of their knowledge and civilization from Afri­ ca, it can be bewildering. It is infuriating to learn that the African heri­ tage of many great leaders often has been hid­ den: Jesus; Hannibal; Alexander Dumas, French author of The Three M usketeers; Pushkin, devel­ oper of the Russian syntax; Imhotep, father of medicine; Aesop, inspirer of the world's greatest minds, and Cleopatra. The achievements of great men of African her­ itage like Chaka, King of the Zulus, and Nathan­ iel Hale-Williams, Benjamin Banneker, W.E.B. Dubois, Marcus Garvey, Francois Toussaint L'Ouverture and Malcolm X are often belittled or ignored. When one discovers the courage and defiance illustrated by Nat Turner, Gabriel Prosser, Den­ mark Vessey and thousands of other slaves who either left and/or killed their masters rather than exist as human chattels, Africa and its people are placed in their true context as great contributers to world history. This forever changes one's point of reference. Each revelation of the true richness of African and Afro-American culture relieves me of the mental baggage which burdens me and my black brothers and sisters. This is significant because as a youth, I was perplexed by the docility of slaves, unaware of the many slave rebellions and of the ex-slave communities which amassed armies bent on the liberation of their brothers. I found it hard to digest the European claim to moral and mental superiority which permitted the continent to dominate and colonize the en­ tire world. I was unaware of the deceit, ruthless­ ness and savagery with which this feat was ac­ complished. These misnomers, falsities and half-truths left me mentally exhausted and unable to realize my full potential. This also has been the plight of so many of my Afro-American brothers and sisters. A culture is propelled forward by the accom­ plishments of its past, and we as Afro-Ameri­ cans were denied any past, any existence or con­ tribution beyond slavery. This denial of African history and heritage was initiated to legitimize slavery and perpetuated to enable the continued persecution of black peo­ ple. But the acquisition of knowledge severs chains of bondage. And those who benefit from this oppression are aware of the danger of knowledge — historical and present. The King James version of the Bible says "Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free," meaning that the acquisition of knowledge, or truth, assures freedom. This free­ dom is neither granted, bestowed nor sanc­ tioned — it is taken. It does not require the use of weapons, the firing of a gun or a spoken word — only an educated mind is necessary. This is what Black History Month and the cele­ bration of black heroes is all about — revealing the truth. This truth will rip away the ugly shroud which has hidden the glory of African heritage and will enable black people to aggres­ sively seek the wealth of opportunity be­ queathed by our African ancestors. sport The Daily Texan/Wednesday, February 19. 1986/Page 11 UT looks to rein Ponies By MIKE HAMILTON Daily Texan Staff When Texas hosts SMU W ednes­ day night, it will have several fac­ tors in its favor. A seven-gam e w in­ ning streak. An eight-game winning streak at home. Another big crowd. The Mustangs? N o problem, right? Well, there is one problem — nobody involved with the current Texas team has ever beaten SMU. The M ustangs will take an eight- game winning streak against Texas into the 7:35 p.m . matchup at the Frank C. Erwin Jr. Special Events Center (Radio: KVET-AM 1300). But the Longhorns say the only game in the streak that matters is SMU's 63- 56 win Jan. 18. "They have run up that streak against four different teams," center John Brownlee said. "Except for that last one, the others don't mat­ ter. We were just flat that game. We didn't play. That was our last defeat and w e have played pretty well since then, so I don't see that hap­ pening again." One big difference between this matchup and the last one is this time, the Longhorns are com ing off a win over Texas A&M. Last time, Texas had just lost a heartbreaker to the Aggies. "No matter what the circum­ stances are, you still have to go out and perform," Texas Coach Bob Weltlich said. "For whatever rea- Men’s B asketball son, we didn't last time. You have to play with intensity and effort to beat good teams like SMU." "Last time, we came out lackadai­ sical," forward Patrick Fairs said. "But we can't afford to do that now too much at stake. It's There's countdown time — 3-2-1. If w e take them one at a time, we'll blast off." If Texas does win its last three gam es, it will win the Southwest Conference title. SMU was all but mathematically eliminated from the race by Saturday's 74-52 loss to TCU. But the Longhorns said they don't expect the Mustangs to have a letdown. "They have a great chance to screw up our season," guard Karl Willock said. "They certainly don't want to lose. They have pride. They aren't going to come out and throw the game." SMU Coach Dave Bliss said his team needs to work to improve be­ fore the SWC tournament "We've got a long way to come back from Saturday's performance," he said. "If w e have another game like that, it will set us back even fur­ ther. A win dow n there before a big crowd would give us momentum before the tournament." The Longhorns, m eanwhile, are just concerned with taking a half­ game lead over idle TC U before the two teams meet Saturday faced "After we lost to SMU and A&M, we just wanted to win the next six (TCU) again," before we Brownlee said "N ow that w e've beaten A&M, we have to beat SMU to keep pace. If we slip, it could cost us the title." And in addition to the SWC title, there's the not-so-little matter of the eight-game losing streak. is my "Even though this first year, it means a great deal to me," transfer Fairs said "When a team has beaten you eight times in a row, it should tell you it's time to pull up your jockstrap and get after it." "I'd hate to leave here and have to say I'd never beaten SMU," the senior Willock said "I thought we had them beaten in the tournament my freshman year w hen w e were horrible to say the least. But w e've worked hard and we can beat them now. With all that's all on the line, we can't afford not to." LONGHORN NOTES: CBS-TV was in town Tuesday to film a seg­ ment on the resurgence of the Texas basketball program. Som e channel flipping may be necessary to see it though, since it will air during half- time of Saturday's UAB-Michigan game, which is on at the same time at the Texas-TCU gam e, 1 p.m. USFL ready to play in faN minus Stars Associated Press NEW YORK — Com m issioner Harry Usher said Tuesday that the United States Football League is prepared to play next fall w ithout the cham pion Baltimore Stars, w hose owner suggested that the ÜSFL consider scrapping the 1986 Season. "We've been drawing up a seven- team schedule if it com es to that," Usher said. "We're working on the assum ption that we'll have an eight- team league but if w e have to play without Baltimore we're prepared for that also." The com missioner's com m ents came as the USFL, already dow n to eight teams from 14 last season, pre­ pared for m eetings here W ednesday to plan its first season in the fall fol­ low ing three in the spring. issue Originally called as a procedural and housekeeping session, the ses­ sion w as presented with a new and last w eek, w hen explosive Myles Tanenbaum, ow ner of the Stars, told Susan Reimer of The Bal­ timore Sun that the USFL should its consider remaining $1.32 billion suit against the N ation­ al Football League is resolved. That led Herschel Walker of the N ew Jer­ sey Generals, one of the league's last remaining high-priced stars, to say he would join the NFL's Dallas Cowboys if the USFL did not play in 1986. idle until Bob WeMich and Texas wN next focus on snapping a losing streak to SMU. Morris Goen/Daily Texan Staff Moegle’s resurrection three years in the making Tanenbaum, the USFL's last origi­ nal ow ner, has contended in the past that the league's survival de­ pends on the lawsuit rather than what has happened on the field. Asked by Reimer if that could mean sitting out the season, he replied: "That's got to be a question. The real issue is the lawsuit and all of its ramifications," Tanenbaum said. Tanenbaum could not im m ediate­ ly be reached Tuesday and Usher said he had not spoken to the Stars' owner and did not know his inten­ tions first hand. By ED SHUGERT Daily Texan Staff "It's exciting." That w as the w ay previously-unheralded Paulette M oegle kept describing all the atten­ tion she received during and after Texas' 112- 43 w hipping of Miami. The third-year sophom ore saw more action in 26 m inutes Monday than she had all year. The 14 points, five steals and three assists she compiled bettered her career totals in those areas. M oegle will probably have a chance to in­ crease her stats again w hen Texas, 24-0 over­ all and 13-0 in the SWC, faces SMU (9-14, 4-8) at 5 p.m . W ednesday in the Frank C. Erwin Women’s Basketball tion against Miami. Special Events Center (Radio: KUT-FM 90.5 at 7:30 p.m .). In their last m eeting Jan. 18 in Dallas, Texas beat the M ustangs, 96-58. Moegle spent her first tw o years at Texas overcoming knee injuries. As a freshman, she severely injured her right knee during drills before the 83-84 season. Her rehabilitation was slow ed last year w hen she had to under­ go surgery again to remove scar tissue from the same knee. Once again, M oegle sat out the entire season. The soft-spoken M oegle couldn't stop smil­ ing while talking about her sudden resurrec­ "It's been a long time," M oegle said. "It's really exciting, like starting all over again." The San Marcos native was a two-tim e all state selection in a high school career in which she scored 1,511 points. But that was 1982, and as M oegle said, "it's been a long time." After com ing back from her knee problems, Moegle was faced with the task of com peting for playing time on a team many feel has the best depth in w om en's basketball. Against the Hurricanes, her teammates seem ed almost as happy as M oegle, cheering with every point and pass she made. "It's so tough," freshman Clarissa Davis said. "C an you im agine going through our workouts every dav and not being able to play7 That can really get you d o w n ." Moegle certainly d id n 't seem dow n after the gam e M onday, but she w a s n 't read y to m ake any predictions abou t the fu ture either. "I d o n 't know w here it's going to p u t me," Moegle said. "B ut I know I still have quite a bit of hard w ork a h e a d ." LONGHORN NOTES: Forw ard C.J. Jones had her big toe X-raved T uesday and results w ere negative. H er sta tu s will be determ ined on a day-by-dav basis. Forw ard-guard Yulon- da W imbish will be held out of the SMU gam e to rest h er injured knee Rx For Computerphobia ■■ ■” V a" ■ \ * ? 7 -J n r m m a t " i - i T e x a s U n i o n MicroCenter y .v y ■■ y f f v ^ v Free Software Classes Computerphobes Unite! The Texas Union MicroCenter offers free software classes to all Students, Faculty and Staff members (whether you own a computer or not). Come by the store at 210 East 21st S t, directly behind Gregory Gym between 9am and 4pm to pick up a schedule, or call us at 471-6227 for more information on the following classes: Multiplan/Chart, Excel, File, MacTerminal, Little Tricks on the Mac, Big Tricks for Power Users, Word, MacDraw. Our classes guarantee quick recovery from all symptoms of computerphobia or your money back!... (they ’re FREE remember?) » Page 12/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, February 19, 1986 sport swIre From staff and wire reports UT baseball game time changed Texas baseball Coach Cliff G ustafson, an avid basket­ ball fán, has delayed by one hour the start of S aturday's baseball gam e betw een Texas and Louisiana Tech so that farts can w atch the entire the Texas-TCU basketball gam e on television. The baseball gam e, w hich w as scheduled to begin at 2 p.m . at Disch-Falk Field, will now start at 3 p.m . The Texas-TCU basketball gam e begins at 1 p.m . at Daniel- M eyer Coliseum in Fort W orth and will be televised on KBVO-TV, C hannel 42, Cable 5. Longhorn women one vote short O h io State Coach N ancy Darsch, w ho serves on the nationw ide panel of w om en 's coaches that selects the w eekly w o m en 's college basketball rankings, thinks th at Texas could have problem s w inning its first NCAA title. "I was very im pressed w ith the way Georgia beat W estern K entucky last w e ek ,'' said D arsch, w ho w as the only one of the 62 m em bers not to give Texas a first- ptece vote in this w eek's poll. "T hey've been w inning on a very tough schedule an d I think th ey 're p u ttin g it all together right n o w ." The L onghorns, 24-0, w ho are the only unbeaten team in Division I, received 1,239 points — o ne short of perfect. G eorgia, 25-1, received D arsch's first-place vote and 61 second-place ballots for 1,179 points. T he Lady Bulldogs, w ho have been in the ru n n er-u p spot in the rankings m ost of the season, have clinched the S outheastern C onference regular season title and can finish w ith a perfect league record by beating K en­ tucky S unday. They'll host the playoffs Feb. 28 in A thens. Virginia, 23-1, w hich m oved u p tw o sp o ts back to third , clinched the regular season A tlantic C oast title, but still has a tough league en co u n ter W ednesday nig ht w hen it travels to N orth Carolina State. Long Beach State, 21-2, m oved to fourth, a ju m p of tw o spots. The 49ers will get a tou gh non-conference road test S aturday w h en they travel to S outhern Cali­ fornia, 22-3, w hich stayed seventh. Long Beach State defeated S o uthern Cal at hom e earlier this season. Louisiana Tech, 21-3, fell from third to fifth after being u p set by then-N o. 15 Penn State on th e road. The Techsters host nearby rival N ortheast Louisiana, 19-3, w hich is the first w o m en 's team to be hit with heavy NCAA probation penalties including prohibition from this year's to u rn am e n t. T he Lady Indians had been considered a serious national co n ten d er earlier in the season. W estern K entucky, 23-2, fell from fourth to sixth af­ ter losing to G eorgia, 93-61, last w eek. The H illtoppers will get a chance to w in th eir first regular season Sun Belt title w h en th ey host defen d in g NCAA cham pion O ld D om inion S aturday. A lthough the Lady M onarchs are 12-10 overall, th e y are u nb eaten in the league w ith a 5-0 record. R utgers, 23-2, w hich is having its best start in histo­ ry, survived Penn State 76-75 to win the regular season A tlantic 10 title an d m oved u p a step to eighth behind the S outhern Cal. The ranking is the highest for K nights since 1982 w h en they finished eighth and w ere AIAW cham pions. Mattingly, Yankees come to terms NEW YORK — Don M attingly, the Am erican L eague's M ost Valuable Player in 1985, cam e to term s w ith the N ew York Y ankees today on a one-year con­ tract w orth $1.375 million. "1 feel good ab o u t it," said the first basem an, w ho disclosed th e am o u n t he will receive. He w as sch ed ­ uled for salary arbitration in N ew York today, but the agreem ent reached in the early m orning hours m ade that unnecessary. M attingly and his agent, jim Krivacs, left tow n w ith less than they had asked th ro u g h arbitration, $1.5 mil­ lion, but m ore than the Y ankees h ad offered, $1.25 mil­ lion. After N ew York M ets pitching ace D w ight G ooden agreed to a one-year $1.32 million deal last Friday, the Yankees m ade the sam e dollar offer to M attingly. But M attingly said he had no intention of trying to be com ­ pared to G ooden. "That w asn 't o u r idea. W e never com p ared ourselves to D wight. H e's a pitcher an d I'm an everyday p layer," M attingly said. "I'm getting a little tired of hearing about the com parison and I'm sure D w ight is to o ." "I'm glad it's over an d th at it w as settled am icably," said W oody W oodw ard, th e Y ankees' executive vice president. "T hat w as o u r last arbitration case, an d it's good to have it behind us. N ow , w e can get started w ith sp rin g train in g ." Witherspoon to take drug classes ATLANTA — W orld Boxing A ssociation heavy­ w eight cham pion Tim W itherspoon will u n d e rg o d ru g education and speak to y o u n g sters ab out th e d an g ers of d ru g abuse u n d e r an ag reem en t w ith th e G eorgia State Boxing C om m ission w hich will allow him to keep his boxing license. If W itherspoon does not com ply an d his G eorgia li­ cense is strip p ed , he w ould not be able to fight in the U nited States, said C om m ission C h airm an Lanny Franklin. Franklin said G eorgia an d the o th e r m em bers of the national A ssociation of Boxing C om m issions have an agreem ent to "h o n o r each o th e r's su sp e n sio n s." The WBA has not an n o u n ced a decision on w h e th er it will discipline th e fighter for u sin g m arijuana prior to his jan. 17 title victory over Tony T ubbs in A tlanta. The G eorgia com m ission M onday placed W ither­ spoon on probation for the rest of the year a n d fined him $500. He agreed to probation conditio ns w hich re­ quire him to u nd erg o d ru g testing, take d ru g education classes an d speak to yo u n g G eorgians a b o u t th e d a n ­ gers of drugs. Failure to com ply, according to the a g reem en t be­ tw een the boxer and the com m ission, will result in "an autom atic revocation and su spension of his license in Georgia w ith ou t fu rth er notice or h e a rin g ." W itherspoon, in A tlanta for the hearing, said, "I was just hoping everything w ould com e out all rig h t." W itherspoon h as ad m itted sm oking m arijuana w ith som e friends a ro u n d T hanksgiving, alm ost tw o m o n th s before the fight at the O m ni. A urinalysis fou n d traces of m arijuana after the fight. The com m ission's decision noted that "th e physical effects of the am o u n t of m arijuana found w ould not have been sufficient to affect the outcom e of th e fight, according to the m edical reports available." W itherspoon, 24-2, w on th e title in a 15-round deci­ sion over Tubbs, w h o w as previously u n b eaten in 22 professional fights. Stearns invited to Rangers’ camp ARLINGTON — Form er N ew Yorks M et catcher John Stearns has been invited to training cam p by the Texas Rangers as a n on -ro ster player, Vice President and G eneral M anager Tom Grieve said M onday. Stearns, 34, app eared in 798 gam es w ith the Mets from 1975-82 and w as selected to play in four All-Star gam es. He m issed m ost of the 1983 and 1984 seasons after developing tendinitis in his right elbow . Stearns becam e a free ag en t after the 1984 season and sp en t last season w ith th e Cincinnati Reds organization at D enver. U sed as a d esig nated hitter, S tearns batted .264 w ith three hom ers an d 19 RBI in 72 gam es with Denver. The form er M et has also played first base, third base and the outfield an d has a .260 lifetime b atting average in the m ajor leagues. 3 POSITIONS ON TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS BOARD OF OPERATING TRUSTEES TSP operations on The University of Texas campus fall under the jurisdiction of the TSP board of operating trustees. The board consists of: 6 students, 3 faculty and 2 professional jour­ nalists. All serve 2 year, staggered terms. The following posi­ tions are now open for qualified applicants. PLACE 2 AT LARGE (a) registered as a student with The University of Texas at Austin (b) must have completed 30 hours in residence at UT Austin (c) must be a student in good-standing PLACES 3 & 4 JOURNALISM/ADVERTISING (a) undergraduate student in UT College of Communications majoring in Journalism or Ad­ (b) must have completed, by the end of Spring ’86 at least 12 hours of Journalism or Advertis­ vertising ing courses. (c) must be a student in good-standing (d) must have completed at least one long-term semester in residence at UT Austin. FILING DEADLINE IS THURSDAY, FEB. 20,12 NOON A pplications are available in TSP room 3.200 COMPLETED APPLICATION MUST INCLUDE A 500 WORD STATEMENT WITH EXPERIENCE AND QUALIFICATIONS TO BE USED FOR CAMPAIGN FLIERS ♦*ne filing fee ♦♦campaign fliers provided free of charge **no personal funds may be used in a campaign Date of TSP election subject to approval of Board of Regents on Feb. 13-14 Cleveland’s World B. Free, right, loses control of ball in first quarter of Cavs’ 111-105 victory over Knicks. Associated Press Quadruple double registered Associated Press SAN A N TO N IO — G uard Alvin Robertson registered a qu ad ru p le double for only the second tim e in N ational Basketball A ssociation his­ tory, as he led the San A ntonio Spurs to a 120-114 w in over the Phoenix Suns T uesday night. R obertson, a second-year All- Star, scored 20 p oints, dealt o u t 10 assists, stole the ball 10 tim es and ripped do w n 11 reb o u n d s as h e hit double figures in four statistical cat­ egories. Spurs publicist W ayne W itt said only N ate T h u rm o n d accom plished that feat in the 1960s w h en he was w ith th e San Francisco W arriors. The Spurs are now 30-26 w hile Phoenix, w hich had w o n seven of its last 10, including a win over league-leading Boston M onday, is now 22-31. N BA 13 in the op ening period. M itchell's play helped San A nto­ nio lead from start to finish and take an 18-point lead at one poin t in th e gam e. But w h en Phoenix rallied to w ith ­ in one point late in the fourth q u a r­ ter, M itchell took control and hit a baseline jum p sh o t to give San A n­ tonio som e b reathing room . O n th e S purs' next possession, R obertson m ade the biggest steal of th e gam e, strip ping W alter Davis a n d passin g off to center Artis Gil­ m ore w h o extended San A ntonio's lead to five points, 116-111. "I just got a lucky p la y ," a sm iling R obertson said after the gam e. Nuggets 101, Bullets 90 streak in th e fourth qu arter, to carry th e N uggets over W ashington. The N uggets held a 66-43 l^ad early in the th ird q u arter before going cold from th e field as W ash­ ington got back in the gam e behind reserve forw ard Kevin M cKenna. M cKenna and G us W illiams each hit three-point baskets in th e fourth q u a rte r's opening m inutes. M cKep- na later scored on tw o layup s that pulled the Bullets w ithin 80-78 w ith 7:19 rem aining. But English five straig ht points in a 35-second sp an to ignite D enver's closing rally. scored th e n Cavaliers 111, Knicks 105 NEW YORK — Roy H inson scored 21 of his gam e-high 34 points in the second half and John Bagley a d d e d 20 as C leveland defeated N ew York. More Sports, p. 17 St. John’s holds off V llanova Associated Press PHILADELPHIA — Sixth-ranked St. Jo h n 's got 21 p o ints from Ron Rowan and 15 by W alter Berry and built a 23-point íead, b u t th en had to hold off a furious second-half Vil- lanova rally for a 79-76 victory in a Big East C onference basketball gam e Tuesday night. St. Jo h n 's led 45-22 w ith 15:21 to go w hen Villanova, paced by 22 points by H arold Pressley in the sec­ o n d half, began a com eback th at re­ duced th e deficit to 68-65 w ith 1:17 rem aining. But th e W ildcats could not get w ithin three, a n d Berry collected four free throw s to give St. Jo h n 's SCoaches Needed! The Delwood Northeast Optimist Club needs volunteers to coach boys and girls, ages 6-16, in our spring and summer baseball/softball program. We also need umpires. It you enjoy working with youngsters and have the time, please contact one of the following individuals for additional information: John Anderson 339-7722 or 926-8564. Of Joe Chamberlain 465-7742 or 928-3331 breathin g room at 74-67 w ith 41 sec­ o n d s left. The closest Villanova then cam e w as 77-74 on a field goal by K enny W ilson w ith five seconds left. John H em pel hit tw o free throw s for a 79-74 lead th a t m ade W ilson's basket at the bu zzer academ ic. The victory boosted the R edm en's overall record to 25-3 an d left £t. Jo h n 's in second place in the Big East at 12-2, trailing Syracuse's 12-1. V illanova's record d ro p p e d to 18- 12 an d 8-6 in the conference. St. Jo h n 's, trailing 8-6, ran off 10 consecutive points en ro u te to a 30- 16 halftim e lead. Pressley, w ho scored 34 Saturday in a double-overtim e victory over G eorgetow n, w o u n d u p w ith 24 p oin ts to lead Villanova. The W ild­ the first half cats fell behind w h en they sh ot ju st 22 p ercent from the floor. in Mac & LaserWriter Rent a Mac or Macintosh Plus Laser Write your resume jzz Typeset quality Dolta Computer yServlces 472-5833 LL U ntventty Beach Ottb Spring Break *86 PUERTO VALLARTA One Full Week Five Star Hotel $60 d epo sit Today 8 pm UTC 4.124 OR CALL 472-0778 24th & San Antonio Opon Iv«ry Night Until 1 JO O p e n 1 1 : 0 0 a m M o n - S a t O p e n S u n 3 : 0 0 p m H a p p y H o u r M o n - F r i 5 - 7 Programs at home CD Over 200 graduate and undergraduate courses □ Approaches to Teaching Writing CD English as a Foreign Language □ Government Internships D High School Programs □ Intercultural Training □ Interpretaron and Translation Institute G Language Courses □ eolot,y Conference D Literary Criticism (Conference □ Parish Workshop □ Sacred Scripture Institute □ Alumni College Programs abroad □ Antwerp, Belgium — Int'l. 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Sessions Pre — May 19-June 13 First—June 9-July i l 8-W eek C ron Session—June 9-August 1 6-W eek C ron S eu io n —June 23-August 1 Second—July 14-August 15 ---------------------------------- Z ip_ Call (202) 625-8106 or mail to: SS C E —Georgetown University 306 Intercultural Center Washington, D.C. 20057 (.nntrtum I nivtrsiiy is tn rqmt »p/mr/nnin/affirm/nr »hon instituim m tm pkvm ni sdmtssHus Applications are now being accepted for S p urs' forw ard Mike M itchell led all scorers w ith 27 points, including DENVER — Alex English scored 38 p oints, including eig h t in a 15-1 The Daily Texan/W ednesday, February 19 1986/Page 13 w # • a Godard’s ‘Weekend’ attacks corrupt, disgusting capitalism 1967 film marks French New Wave director’s shift from ‘bourgeois crap’ to angry Marxist exasperation By JUNE GRIFFIN Daily Texan Staff has replaced sexual satisfaction. ■ ■ ■ Willie Nelson to highlight Texas Sesquicentennial with TV spots controversial "This is a hell of a film. The only people you meet in it are sick." This is the disgusted declaration of Ro- Idnd, the male lead in Jean-Luc Go­ d ard 's film, Weekend. Roland's exasperation pretty well sums up G odard's Marx­ ist viewpoint in the film — that cap­ italist, bourgeois society is so sick and corrupted that it can only be headed toward violent self-destruc­ tion. 1967 As one of the most important di­ rectors of the French New Wave of cinema in the late 1950s and early 1960s, Godard had m ade several movies and films before short Weekend, but would refer to these in 1968 as just so much "bourgeois c r a p ." Weekend, significantly, marks the end of his "bourgeois" style of film making and the begin­ ning of his commitment to political films, particularly those dealing with Third World countries (a phase that would last only until 1973). Just two-day as the "w eek en d " is a break from routine, an isolated time period in which the bourgeois al­ most forcibly engages in recreation­ al activities, so is Weekend a break­ ing point for Godard, a chance for him to express his disgust with and desire to destroy middle-class civili­ zation. Weekend savagely, cynically sati­ rizes vicious contem porary society. Godard spares no feelings in depict­ ing his intentionally repulsive char­ acters. H ere, the materialistic French bourgeoisie is personified in (Mireille the figures of Corinne d'Arc) and Roland (Jean Yanne), a young Parisian couple who, like hundreds of others of their class, work hard all week so they can take off for the weekend in the car. What at first seems like an ordi­ nary weekend excursion to visit Corinne's parents turns into a hell­ ish highway adventure, an orgy of ritualized sex and violence, a place where bourgeois values are toppled on their head and derided for their banality and hypocrisy. As the tran­ quil French countryside becomes FILM littered with bloody corpses and flaming automobiles, Corinne and Roland feel no emotion stronger than irritation at being late. Not that this detestable couple has any strong familial bonds — they care only about inheriting Corinne's m other's money. W hat they do to get it makes for one of the most grotesque scenes in the movie. The m ost "rom antic" scene in the film occurs after Roland has brutally m urdered Corinne's mother; only in the satisfaction of knowing that they will soon inherit some money can they declare their love for each other. Sexual arousal for these bour­ geois folk arises only from a certain disgust or perverse pleasure at being "b a d ." Sex — not love — and its various manifestations make for one of the pervading themes of Weekend. One of the first scenes in the film is the now-famous one where Corinne, clad only in her underwear, gloomi­ ly relates to Roland a three-way sex encounter she has experienced re­ cently. Never looking each other in the eye, Corinne mechanically de­ scribes the ménage á trois while her husband impassively chain-smokes and stares meditatively at the wall. The anti-eroticism of this scene is one of Godard's trademarks. The viewer expects to be turned on at the beginning of the scene and then is cruelly tricked; erotic expectations are dashed to the ground and ridi­ culed. A similar scene follows later in the film when Corinne takes a bath. Again deceiving the viewers, Godard photographs not Corinne's breasts, but those of a woman in a portrait hanging over the bathtub. Despite the many allusions to and conversations about sex, the only actual sex act that takes place in this film is when Corinne is raped on the roadside, unaided by Roland w ho is busy thinking about his own problems. Bourgeois sex is thus por­ trayed as mechanical, detached and satisfaction loveless; materialistic Corinne and Roland's countercul­ ture equivalent in this film is a youthful band of apparently free- living hippies. (Remember, this is the '60s.) But Godard has no sympa­ thy for this bunch, either, and makes it clear that while the bour­ geois may worship material goods, the hippies worship nature and are just as out of touch with reality. The ritualized sex engaged in by the hip­ pies involves an inexplicable appre­ ciation of the erotic power of eggs, dancing, penetration by a live fish — in short, anything but the actual sex act itself. W hether practiced by the bourgeois or the hippies, the sex in Weekend is anti-erotic, a symp­ tom of a sick society. So closely linked as to be indistin­ guishable from the sex in this film is the violence, ultimately culminating in cannibalism. The violent scenes are filmed unemotionally, indiffer­ ently. It is as if Godard is saying, "this is what is going to happen to you, this is the ultimate result of your bourgeois, capitalist civiliza­ tion, which is doomed to destroy it­ self." Violence is not taken seriously because it is so removed from the realm of real emotion. Yes, there are buckets of blood spilled in this film, but the blood is obviously fake. When Roland sets fire to Emily Bronte's dress and burns her alive, he responds to Corinne's twinge of pity with an off-handed, "D on't worry. These are only fictional char­ a cters." The detachment and ambi­ guity inherent in these scenes in­ crease their shock value, putting into question all "n orm al" values of society. G iv en th at G od ard w as a tte m p t­ ing to sh ow his co m m itm e n t to p o ­ litical and social ch an g e in this film , it is ironic th at th e scen e m o st criti­ cized in W eekend is on e in volvin g d iatrib es a g a in st social ineq u alities. W ith th e len g th y political sp e ech e s d elivered by th e im m ig rant w o rk ers as th ey eat lu n ch n ext to a garb ag e tru ck, G od ard in terru p ts the v iew er from sp ectacu lar p reced in g scen es, fo rcin g him to listen and take n ote. th e By MICHAEL G. SMITH Daily Texan Staff The Sesquicentennial celebration is the basis for a television effort in­ volving Willie Nelson and produc­ ers from Austin, Fort W orth and Washington, D.C. Their work in Austin last weekend resulted in 45 sp o ts highlighting half-m inute memorable moments in Texas histo­ ry- The segm ents, collectively titled Willie Nelson's True Tales o f Texas, consist of brief yam s told by Nelson himself — sometimes accompanied by a guitar — all filmed in the set­ ting of a Texas frontier home. The ads were shot over two days at Third Coast Studios in Austin. After shooting the last segment, Nelson gave a brief press confer­ ence in which he said he took on the project because "this is our birth­ day, and it seemed the appropriate thing to do. "I'm getting w ell-educated," Nel­ son said. "I'm learning a lot about MUSIC Texas history." The stories include the discovery of oil on UT Permanent University Fund land, the hardships of Jane "M other of Texas" Long, and the origins of the Texas chili-cookoff tradition. The monologues themselves were the work of Paul Burka, a senior ed­ itor with Texas Monthly. He said he based his stories mostly on his own library. "I've spent the last IV2 years buy­ ing and reading Texas books," he the Texas said, for research on M onthly Sesquicentennial issue, published in January. The issue, which Burka edited, included more than 50 historical stories about Tex­ as. Performer Willie Nelson helps commemorate Texas history. The commercials "are not a histo­ ry ," Burka said. "T hat's why I tried to find stories that people would find interesting or informative," as opposed to simply documenting the state's first 150 years. C A I Ct SKIWEAR & CAMPING GEAR SALE! O • WE'LL HAVE THESE & LOTS OF OTHER GREAT SALE PRICES THRU SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 22. SO COME ON BY! ALL SKI JACKETS, BIBS, STRETCH PANTS ALL SWEATERS, HATS, SKI RACKS, T-NECKS ALL AFTER SKI BOOTS ALL SKI GLOVES AND GOGGLES ALL SWEATERS, CHAMOIS SHIRTS, WOOL SHIRTS ALL LONG UNDERWEAR SELECTED PARKAS, JACKETS, VESTS, PANTS CAM P TRAILS ASTRAL, NEW HORIZON FRAME PACKS (THESE ARE GREAT SCOUTING PACKS) EUREKA PINE BLUFF 2-3 PERSON DOME TENT SIERRA DESIGNS TWILIGHT 15° DOWN BAG KELTY SILVERSTREAK QUALLOFIL 25° BAG EUREKA ALPINE MEADOWS 4 PERSON TENT SAWYER SUMMERSONG, AUTUMN MIST, DY SPECIALS MOHAWK 16’ SQUARE STERN AQUATERRA WHITEWATER KAYAKS PERCEPTION MIRAGE (ONE LEFT) 50% . 30% 50% . 25-507. O ff ' -REQ. $79.95 SALL 67.95 $137.95 $149.50 $119.00 $209.95 99.50 134.50 104.50 175.50 $100 OFF $495 $480 $549 $395 $399 $499 Wilderness U/hiteu/ater Supply 2902 N. LAMAR 476-3712 10-7 WEEKDAYS 10-6 SATURDAYS Jean-Luc Godard’s 1967 film Weekend depicts the aimless self-destructiveness of modem capitalist society. G o d a rd 's film and n arrativ e te ch ­ n iqu es in Weekend m irror his d e­ a t t it u d e ta c h e d , u n e m o tio n a l their tow ard his ch ara cters and fates. U sing an extrem ely long tracking sh o t, for exa m p le, to p h o ­ tograph the traffic jam and th e su b ­ seq u en t carn age on the stre ets, G o ­ dard d oes n ot stop to exam in e any on e scen e. In fact, he fo rces us to laugh at o n e w o m a n 's voice e m e rg ­ ing from th e flam es, cryin g ou t for films and divides her H erm es pocketbook. T h e un- traditional m e th o d s in which G o ­ dard certain scenes in Weekend have som e tim e s been considered artistic failures as In well as technical a ch iev em en ts any case, his m e th o d s are intriguing for their novelty and originality. Weekend is a problem atic film, in that it offers no solutions to soci­ ety s crises. W h e th e r view ed as a h u m o ro u s satire of bourg eo is m a te ­ rialism or as a film ad vocating the com p lete destruction o f civilization as we know it, Weekend is often re­ pellent but ne ve r boring. C in e m a T e x a s p re se n ts W eekend, d irected by Je a n -L u c G o d a rd , sta r­ ring M ire ille d 'A rc and Je a n Y a n n e , 7 and 9 p.m . W e d n esd a y at Je s te r is U T , A u d ito riu m $2.50 n o n - I T . A d m issio n T h e p ro ject was produced bv Bar­ ry Jag o d a , a form er m edia consu lt­ to P resid en t C arter, David an t H orw itz, a p artn er w ith H orw itz c horrifying y-iv.tg# degenerate O fg ia itic tmful sensual wicked evil add d irty 1 Ita lia n with subtitles T o d a y a t 3 :4 5 & 7 :0 0 pm U n io n T h e a tre 2 .0 0 U .T. 2 .5 0 H o n U .T. Advance Ticket sales for S h o a h at all UT.T.M . Outlets Flaming Hearts G arm ent w tth lu b f W e t T o d a y a t 8 :0 0 p m H o g g A u d . ATERED SMTES T o d a y a t 1 0 :1 0 p m 2 .0 0 U .T. U n io n T h o a tro 2 .5 0 N o n U .T. Texas Union Student Contest Winners Tonight at 8:45 pm nm AC Aud. TV Watch Weekly all the TV Info you need for the week! MONDAY IN THE TEXAN e im c [W E D N E S D A Y 'S T IM IS y CiNfAHA "WesT 2130 S C o n g r m • O p o n 11 a m • 442 -5 71 9 e x p o s e d ) STARRING COLLEEN BRENNAN and BUNNY BLEU ^ Plus BODY TALK O PEN 24 HOURS AUSTIN 6 a T e n t e r E ° 5 2 1 T H O M P S O N O FF 1 8 3 1 MILE S O . of M O N T O P O L IS Phone 385-5328 SATIN DOLLS -7 « X X L NEW YORK VICE (X ) LOWEST PRICES ADULT VIDEO SALES & RENTALS MAGAZINES VIDEO PEEPS IN 6 CHANNEL ALL MALE AUDITORIUM $2 c ^ n TWI-IITE SHOWS 8 MATINEES EVERYDAY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM A M E R IC A N A 2200 HANCOCK DB MURPHY'S ROMANCE (PG-13) (5 :3 0 S 2 .5 0 )-8 :0 0 L NORTHCROSS~6 454 sur NOBTWCBOSS MALL ANDERSON * BURNET ROCKY IV fF fil (1 :0 0 $ 2 .5 0 )- 7 :3 0 WHITE NIGHTS (PG-13) (4 :4 5 ■ < 2 .5 0 ).9 :3 0 YOG I BEAR [c (2 :0 0 < 2 .5 0 ) YOU NG BLO O D [R (5 :1 5 $ 2 .5 0 ).7 :3 0 - 9 :4 5 DELTA FORCE r (1 :3 0 - 4 .1 5 $ 2 .5 0 )-7 :0 0 -9 :3 0 J x m (1 :3 0 - 5 :1 5 $ 2 .5 0 ) -7 :4 5 - 9 55 QUICKSILVER r> i (1 :4 5 - 5 :3 0 S 2 .3 0 )-7 ,4 3 - 9 :4 5 IRON EAGLE (PG 13) (1 :4 5 - 4 :4 5 $ 2 .5 0 ) - 7 :1 5 -9 :3 0 A O U A R IU S 4 150 0 » PLEASANT VALLEY FX r (5 :1 5 $ 2 .5 0 )- 7 :4 5 DELTA FORCE k (5 :0 0 $ 3 .5 0 ) 7 :3 0 QUICKSILVER h i (5 :3 0 $ 7 501-8 00 YOGI BEAR Z TtERRORVISION r (5 :4 5 ... $ 2 .5 0 ) I g :00 SOUTH W O O D z 1423 W MEN WHITE BACK TO THE FUTURE [>• 6 :4 5 -9 :1 5 W.V 101 DALMATIONS [01 7 :1 5 BLACK M O O N RISING k 9 :3 0 CH f B A R G A IN P R IC E La 9 A /1 Alt SHOW0, B K O R f 6 f ' V \? < U U k 4 / SAI URDA! & SUNDAY f IRS! SHOW UNI V, MON T H R U fR l 892-2775 Morphy’s Romance 4 : 4 5 ,7 : 0 0 ,9 : 1 5 Wildcats 5 : 0 0 ,7 : 1 5 ,9 : 3 0 TONIGHT Belly Dancing w / M irage M ixed drinks $1.85 New Music Night Thursday Chicane Night Domestic Pitchers $2.95 Friday Pressure Saturday The True B elievers Bradbury to write own TV series Associated Press BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — Ray Bradbury, although one of Ameri­ ca's most popular and prolific story­ tellers, has never written for his own television series. He wrote for A lfre d Hitchccx:k Presents and The T w ilig h t Zone, but he never created a show. Five of his books have been made into movies, and he's written screen­ plays for several films, including the 1956 version of M o b y Dick. Bradbury did allow his book M a r­ tian C hronicles to be adapted for television. Trashed for television is closer to what happened. Its ethere­ al stories were treated with a heavy hand. The roles were miscast. The REBEL ” D R IV E IN T H E A TR E 6 9 0 2 B u r l e s o n R d PH. 3 8 5 - 7 2 1 7 Í ORIGINA L /U N C U T_ _ AD U LTS_ ONLY_ I HOW DO YOU I LIKE IT (X) j ! ALL T h¥~WÁY~1Ñ~ (X ) I ! STARTS OPEN NIGHTLY I 7 .0 0 only ! ETC. special effects were amateurish. The greatest sin, Bradbury believes, is that it was boring. But, fear not, Bradbury has reached the home screen in his own series, and a new batch of stories bows in this Saturday. The Ray Bradbury Theater made its first appearance on Home Box Office last May. The series picked up three of cable's ACE awards and made Time magazine's "1 0 best list." Each episode is adapted from a Bradbury short story. Don't worry that he'll run out of stories. Brad­ bury, 66, has written a short story a ADRivein ui uh wuw: L U E D f lE /D R Y / 7 to 11 p m week, or its equivalent while doing a book, since the age of 12. Among those starring in the new shows are Peter O'Toole, Drew Bar­ rymore and Jeff Goldblum. After saying no to everyone else, why did he succumb to the offer from HBO? "I was around the producers, Lar­ ry Wilcox and Mark Massari, and I got to knew them and trust them ," he said. "They're a buffer between me and the network. They're con­ cerned with quality. I started a year and a half ago and I insisted on writing all the scripts. I can blame only myself. I'm around when they edit the shows. I'm delighted with what they've done." 2402 GUAÜA 474-135 S B * (N O S TO M O R R O W RUNAWAY TRAIN TODAY: 7 :3 0 J D€SP€RRT€LV ««KING SUSAN 11:48 WILLIAM HUE! KAÍHUCN TURNER BDDY- HEflTl 12:00 FRFE PARKING IN DOBiE GARAGE 477-1324 G eneral Cinem a BARGAIN MATINEES-EVERYDAY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6PM $2.75 Brazil h 2 10 4 50 7 30 10 10 CAPITAL P LA Z A 1-35 a tC A M IR O N RD. 4 5 2 -7 6 4 6 Best Of Times (pg 13) 1 00 3 10 5 2 0 7 30 9 40 Terror Vision « 12:25-2:20-4:13-6:10-8:05-10:00 Out of Africa n^i F rl -So» 1 2 :4 0 -3 :5 0 -7 :0 0 -1 0 :0 0 S o n . - T W f . 1 2 :4 5 - 4 :0 0 -8 :0 0 2 Burger/ for the price of I I N * y J A G I 0 m s’ >ALWA*S> TODAY: (5:15fa$2.75) 7:15,9:15 M U SIC* iVW E BLAKE Dteectcbbtf otjbVtocc FLBTMVRY12-MARCH H W ED . thru S A I t p m . 9 J H 2 pm. W rb , TViwr, Smm.$7, Frl, Set. $ 9 Wed., Thun., Sun. Student Discount $2.00 CAPITOL CITVPLAYHOV/SE 2wWr*t 4tk.ft. 472-2966 TONIGHT Eaily KaRz it PaHy Gates no cover Thursday Austin’s Finest Duo: Hudson & Franks Friday Hot Rocking Tonight: The Jim m ie G ilm ore Band Saturday The J eff Haese Band no cover i S lic e a n d S o d a $ 1 .7 5 GM Steakhouse BREAKFAST SPECIAL Only $ 1 . 9 9 — French Toast with sausage! Breakfast served 7 10 45 am 1908 G uadalupe Valid till 2/20 Call in orders 4 7 6 075 5 “T he best c h e e s e b u rg e r in town A A A A The best munch and guzzle in town. Get a slice and a soda for just $1.75 with this coupon any weekday from 1 lam - 2 pm. Good a t a l l locations. Wonans U tm o s t ATTENTION SUBSCRIBERS To receive your magazine, due out soon, you must have a correct local address at the Registrar’s office (MA11). Please update as soon as possible. S p e c ia l S tu d en t / Youth F ares to SCANDINAVIA O n S ch e d u led A irlines! The inexpensive way to get to Scandinavia and other destinations in Europe, Asia, Africa and the Middle East. W in ter Rates to Scandinavia New York to Copenhagen, Oslo, Stockholm from $240 one way, $400 roundtrip New York to Helsinki from $270 one way Chicago to Copenhagen from $240 one way, $400 roundtrip Chicago to Oslo, Stockholm, Helsinki from $280 one way, $480 roundtrip and tours designed especially for students to the SO V IET UNION For Information C all: W HOLE W ORLD TRAVEL Y o u th and student travel experts for over a decade 17 E 45th S t., New York, NY 10017 (212) 986-9470 S um m er Fares Now A vailable! t Chicago S ty led D eep Pan M 8 8 4 6 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 0 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 I PRESIDIO THEATRES O ffer Expires M a y 31 ,1 9 8 6 • • e e e e e e e e - • LIN C O LN 3 6406 IH NOPTu • 4 5.1 M ' A R B O R A 1 0 0 0 0 R E S E A R C H • 3 4 6 - 6 9 3 1 T F T X 001 1 2 : 0 5 - 2 : 3 0 - 4 : 5 5 - 7 : 2 0 - 9 : 4 5 DOWN AND OUT l U X aoMurrau IN BEVERLY HILLS ---------------- 1 2 : 0 0 - 2 : 2 0 - 4 :4 0 -7 .-0 0 -9 :3 0 , t o « i 3 H X DELTA o- FORCE IMR? 7 : 4 0 - 1 0 : 0 0 1 -2 :1 1 WITNESS 1 : 0 0 - 3 : 1 5 - 5 : 3 0 - 7 : 5 0 - 1 0 : 1 0 UCAKAnnUBS T h x [iiT i ij 1 2 : 0 0 - 2 : 1 5 - 4 : 4 5 - 7 : 1 5 - 1 0 : 0 0 DOWN AND OUT T H X IN BEVERLY HILLS --------- no ooLev trono 1 2 : 1 0 - 2 : 4 0 * 5 : 1 0 - 7 : 4 5 * 1 0 :2 0 1 2 : 1 5 - 2 : 3 5 - 5 : 0 5 - 7 : 3 0 - 1 0 : 1 0 IXJ DOLBY STCRCO S O U T H P A R K 3 <921 E REN WHfT! • 44 7 2260 : 0 0 - 3 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 - 7 : 0 0 - 9 : 0 0 KISS Of THE m t WOMAN 1 2 : 0 0 - 3 : 3 0 - 7 : 0 0 - 1 0 : 1 5 NO PASSES 1 1 B e s t T i m e s I I [gg 1 2 :3 0 - 2 :5 0 - 5 :1 5 - 7 :3 0 - 9 :5 0 w ” 1 2 :1 5 -2 :4 5 -5 :0 0 - 7:40-9:50 P THETiurTii Ire) 12:48-3:1 □ o n 1 2 :3 0 -4 0 0 -7 :2 0 * 1 0 :3 0 R I V E R S I D E S 1930 17(VEP5JD( • 44 < VUto LAKEHIL LS <4 4 4 4 -0 5 5 2 2 4 2 6 BEN WHfTE • 5 : 2 0 - 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 4 0 ^ " it ----- ALL FEATURES I I * — f r i l l CMu rfx a i Teitr Reduced prices for features starting at or before 6.00 p.m. weekdays and the first feature only on weekends at aM Presidio theatres. SHOWTIME» ARE PON TOOAV ONLY. ADVANCE TICKETS MAY BE PURCHASED AT ANY TIME DURING THE BUSINESS DAY AT THE ARBOR CINEMA FOUR ANO LINCOLN THEATRE 3 SEE RIVERSIDE AD FOR SPECIAL PRICES AOULTS - $600 CHILDREN - $2 75 REDUCED PRICE - $2 75 Visa/M astercard Accepted For Word ad s call 471 -3244/For Display ads call 471 -1865/8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. M ond ay-F rid ay/T SP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Ave. V isa/M aste rcard Accepted The Daily Texan/Wednesday, February 19, 1986/Page 15 ClASSIFIKD ADVERTISING Consccutlv* Doy Rates 15 word minimum Each word 1 linw . Each word 3 timas . Each word 5 timas Eoch word 10 limas Eoch word 15 limas Each word 2 0 timas. 1 col x 1 inch 1 tima $ 2 8 $ .774 $ 117 $ 1 90 $2 295 $ 2 50 $ 6 85 $1 00 charga to change copy First two words may bo all capital letters 25< for each additional word in capital letters Mastercard and Visa accepted. DCADLIN! SCHEDULE . .Friday 11am M onday Texon. . Tuesday Texan Monday 11am Wednesday Texan . Tuesday 11am Thursday Texon Wednesday Horn Thursday 11am . . Friday Texan In the event of error* m ade In an advertisem ent, notice must be g iv e n b y I t a.m. the first d ay, a s rise pub lishers are re­ spo n sib le for on ly O N C incor­ rect insertion. All claim s for a d - (ustments sh ou ld be m ade not later than 30 d a y s after publi­ cation. Ore-paid kills receive credit slip H requested a t time o f cancella­ tion, a n d If am oun t exceeds $2.00. Slip m ust be presented for a reorder within 90 d a y s to be valid. Credit slips a re n o n ­ transfer able. CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos M — Sports -Foreign Autos 30 — T ru ck s-V an s 40 — Vehicles to Trade 50 — Se rvk e -R e p air * 0 — harts-Accessories I TO — Motorcycles 80 — Bicycles 90 — V e h ic le !I o n t In n 1 0 0 — V a h í d o s W a n t e d REAL ISTATE SALES 1 1 0 — S e r v ic e s 1 2 0 — H o u s e s 1 3 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 1 4 0 — M o b i le H o m e s - L o ts 1 5 0 — A c r e a g e t o t s 1 6 0 — D w p ie x e s - A p a r t m e n t s 1 7 0 — W a n t e d 1 0 0 — L o a n s MERCHANDISE 1 0 0 — A p p l ia n c e s 2 0 0 — F u m H u r e - H o u s e h o id 2 1 0 — S t e r e o - T V 220— C o m p u t o r s - I q u lp m e n t 2 3 0 — P h o t o - C a m e r a s 2 4 0 - B o a t s 2 9 0 — M u s ic a l In s t r u m e n t s 2 6 0 - H o b b ie s 2 7 0 — M a c h i n e r y - Iq u t p m e n t 2 8 0 — S p o r t in g - C a m p in g Iq u ip m e n t 2 9 0 — F u r n it u r e - A p p lia n c e 300 — O a ro g e -R u m m a ge Sales 31 0 - T r a d e 32 0- W a n t e d to B u y o r Rant MERCHANDISE 3 3 0 - Pats 340 — Misc. RENTAL 350 — Rental Services 360 — Fum . Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. 3 00— Fum . Duplexes 390— Unf. Duplexes 400 — Con d os-T ow n houses 4 1 0 — Fum. H ou ses 420 — Unf. H o uses 425 — Room s 430 — R o o m -B o ard 439 — C o -o p s 44 0— Room m ates 450 — M o b ile Hom es-Lots 460 — B u sin ess Rentals 470 — Resorts 480 — Sto ra ge Space 490 — W anted to Rent-Lease 50 0 - M i s c . ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 — Entertainment-TIck ets 5 2 0— Personáis 530 — Travel- Transportation 540 — Lost 6 Found 550 — Licensed Child Care 560 - Public Notice 570 — M u sic -M u sk ia n s EDUCATIONAL 500 — M u s k a l Instruction 59 0— Tutoring 600 — Instruction Wanted 610 — Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620 — Legal Services 630 — Com puter Services 640 — Exterm inators 650 — M o v in g -H a u lin g 6 6 0 - Sto rage 670— Painting SERVICES 60 0 - O f f i c e 690 — Rental Equipment 700— Furniture Repair 710 — Appliance Repair 720 — Stereo-TV Repair 730— Hom e Repair 740— B k ycle Rep air 750 — Typing 760 — Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770 — Em ploym ent A gencies 700 — Em ploym ent Services 790 — Port time 000 — G en eral H elp Wanted 010 — O ffice-Clerk ol 020 — Accounting- B o o k k e e p in g 030 — Adm inistrad ve- M an ge m en t 0 4 0 - Sales 0 5 0- R e t a i l 060 — En gin eerin g- Technical 670 — M e d k a l 000 — P ro fessio n al 090 — C lubs-R estauran ts 900 — D o m e stk -H o u se h o ld 910 — Positions W anted 92 0 - W o r k W anted BUSINESS 93 0 — Bu sin ess Opportunities 940 — Opportunities Wanted TSP Building, Room 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 Whitis M o n d a y through Friday 8a m -4 30 p m 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TRA N SP O RT A TIO N TRAN SPO RT ATIO N TRA N SPO RT A TIO N T R A N SP O R T A T IO N 10 — Misc. Autos 1983 REGAL limited-blue, 2 door, AC, A M /EM cassette, loaded, $5800. Jen­ nifer, 476 -3 6 3 4 days; 440-1850 even- iegs. 2-20___________________________ '7 9 M O N Z A V6, cruise, AC, A M / F M cas­ sette $1850 or best offer 343-4104 af ter 6pm 343-0103 2-21 1984 CAVALIER. AT, PS, AC, A M /FM cassette, red and gray, 30,000 miles, $ 5 9 0 0 Bryon 2 5 8 -9 9 7 3 work, 331- 1877 home. 2-25 1984 RED Chevette, like new, AC, auto­ matic, A M / F M stereo, hatchback, 17.000 miles. $4700. 258-4880. 2-19 '82 CHEVY Cavalier, 4-dr., 4 cylinder, AT, AC, PS. $ 3 2 0 0 neg. 512-451-9403 or 713-467-9769. 2-19 II. Mint condition. 1976 M U S T A N G 47.000 actual miles. Sunroof, AT, V6, PS, PB. $1,500 firm! 327 7555. 2-26 OFF TO boot comp—must sell 1976 Mus­ tang II $1000 negotiable Call 926- 0393. 2-26 JEEP CHEROKEE 1984, 4 cylinder, AM/ FM, AC, PS, PB, low mileage, telephone 835-1872.2-20___________________ 1980 M O N T E Carlo, looks great, very re­ liable High miles, asking $3600. Owner must sell. 452-3767, evenings. 2-27 MUST SELL '7 9 Comoro. T-tops, fully loaded A M /FM . $ 3000/best offer 8-5, 499-2787, Jim. 2-21 _________ 1978 $4850. 343-8333. 2-21E_____________ SEVILLE. Excellent condition. 1983 FORD Escort, AC, A M / F M cassette stereo, 4 -speed, excellent condition, only 20,000 miles $3595. 282-1487 2- 21__________________________________ N E W '85 Pontioc Fiero, won in contest, fully loaded, 170 miles. $ 9 0 0 0 firm Call 261-6816, 288-4436. 2-24____________ 1981 CITATION 4-door, 4-cylinder, AT, PS, AC, A M /FM , tilt wheel. Cleon $2195. 327-4089. 2-24C_____________ 1981 CHEVETTE 4-door, air As is $900 458 -9 6 2 0 between 11am and 1pm, M- F. 2 - 2 0 _______________________________ '57 CHEVROLET 4-door 210 wogon, V- 8, AT, runs and drives good, excellent for restoration. $1500. 453-7397, 459- 7214, 454-6760. 2 24C 1979 G R A N D Prix 231-6 cylinder PS, PB, AC, stereo. $1800. Day, 346-4305, night, 272-5986. 2-21________________ 1984 C A M A R O Z28 Loaded, T-tops, ¿ream , autom atic transmission, PS, PB. $11,450 453- 7397, 459-7214, 454-6760. 2-24C cream puff, '83 D O D G E Shelby Charger, blue, silver, 5-speed, very 14.000 miles. $ 5 9 5 9 453-7397, 459- 7214, 454 -6 7 6 0 2-24C low miles Sacrifice. 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign 30 — Trucks-Vans I '85 CHRYStER Laser turbo c o u p e ^ T I speed, cassette. Strongl Strong! Beauti-I ful rust color. $11,500. 453-7397, 459- I 7 214,454-6760 2-24C 1977 M ALI6U Classic Landau, V 8 305, AC, AT, PS, PB, AM/FM, 80,000 miles, excellent run. $1300.441-3051. 2-24C 1981 M O N T E Carlo Sport Coupe; very clean, must seel $3650. See at 305 MLK. 339 -6 6 0 8 2-24______________ 1983 PLYMOUTH Reliant 4 door, blue/ blue interior, AT, AC, PS, PB, cassette. $3995. 1803 S Lamar, 4 42 -6464 2- 25C____________ ____________________ MUST SELL 1985 Cutlass Supreme Brougham, 2dr., V8, loaded. Under 700 0 miles. Immaculate. $12,500 or make of- fer. 339-8118, 251-3889 2-25C MUST SELL 1979 Comoro 350-four bar­ rel, 4-spd., one owner, $2,750. Contact Kathy or Tim, 835-2273. 2-19C________ 1979 Z28, new engine All options. Super stereo. Looks and runs great) Must sed Coll: Homer, 478-6718 or Emma, 441- 2708. 2-25C________________________ 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos Autos 1978 H O N D A Civic two-door Two new •ires. Recent tune-up, $1200 i s m 345- 6617.2-20 ______________ 1978 DA T SU N 510, 2door, hotchbock, A M /FM cassette, AC, naw clutch, excel­ lent condition, $1500, 452-8064. 2 20 1970 CORVETTE Sting Ray, excellent condition, T-top, AC, dark blue with black interior, $ 7 4 0 0 Call 267 3212 2 21C ______________________ 1981 B M W 320i, dark green, newly re­ built engine, 12000 mile warranty. Sun­ roof, $ 6 7 5 0 Call 445 2732 (409)569 6222 after 6pm. 2-21C__________ STRESS SALE 1979 Corvette block locquer oyster white interior, $12500 in­ vested ond refinished $10495 firm. 331- 7046. 2-21C_________________________ '82 C A M A R O Z28 Burgundy, crossfire, outo, loaded, perfect. $ 6 9 5 0 448- 3101. 2-21____________ V W BEETLE, 1971, good condition, de­ 346- pendable transportation $1300 1460. 3-4____________________ '81 DA T SU N 310 G X hatchback. 5- speed, block/gray, tape, CB, new clutch, onginol owner 469- brakes, 972 0 .2 -2 5 ___________________ '79 SUBARU GF Must sell. AT, AC, A M / FM, regular gas, clean. $800. Call Ed, 345-8166.2-20______________________ 1983 N IS S A N Pulsar, gold/tan intenor, 5-speed, AC, sunroof, stereo, extra nice $3895. Coll 442-6464. 2-25C_________ 1981 DATSUN 200 SX. AC, automatic, A M / F M cassette, 68,000 miles $3750. Coll 472-8275, Louis, 251-7934. 2-21 1973 DAT SU N 240Z. Yellow, black mte- rior, 4-speed, AC, stereo, rust free Nice _________ car. Call 442-6464. 2-25C 1982 T O Y O T A pickup 4W D , 5spd, AC, AM/FMcassette, 56 ,000 m i Excellent condition, new tires. Getting married, truck must go l $ 5 7 0 0 Keith 2 4 4 -1 9 5 4 3 4 6 -6 4 8 7 .2 -1 9 ________________________ 50 — Service-Repair H O U S E C A LL S m ode to bid on A N Y car/ truck running or |unk C A LL 2 4 3 - 2 7 2 0 3-14 __________________________________ M A X IM U M C A S H paid for nice cars, trucks. Please coll 3 2 7 - 0 8 9 5 . 2 21 60 — Parts- Accessories REBUILT T R A N S M IS S IO N S 3 5 0 * and 4 0 0 s $1 50 to go. Pickup and delivery avail. Jesse 3 3 5 - 9 6 0 5 . 2-21B R E C O N D I T I O N E D B A T T E R IE S $16 9 5 ,Tires $13, flats $4, hubcaps nms 2 8 0 0 E 2nd 4 7 7 - 0 4 9 9 Tell fnendsl 3 14B______________________ 1 9 76 F O R D 4 6 0 4 barrel, 19 7 4 Old's 350, 2 barrel, 19 7 3 Ford 6 cyl 1968 Ford 2 8 9 $ 2 7 5 each all g o o d running condition. Also g o o d transmission $ 7 5 eoch. 3 8 5 -0 3 0 7 . 2-218________________ G T M U S T A N G , m ag wheels including tires Will enhance a ny M u stan g or C a p n $ 8 0 0 volue, asking $ 3 2 0 Negoti able. 4 5 0 -0 4 0 7 . 2 -2 4 70 — Motorcycles '74 H O N D A Civic—very good condition, new tires, new stereo/tape deck, recent paint |ob (baby blue), A C $1500 459- 5715.2-25 ___________________ 1984 C A M A R O Z28 305V8, hi o Jt^ A AC/PS/PB, tilt, AM /FM cassette, 23,500 Excellent shope, maintenance records $8050. 467-4421, 8 37 -4405 2-25J 1982 FIREBIRD SE—power everything! T- tops, 60 series tires, runs and looks great. Below book. 258-0733. 2 25J 1981 H O N D A Accord 4-door, ivory, 5- speed, excellent condition, $ 49 0 0 451 4343. 2 21 360 — Furn. Apts. WHITESIDE MOTORS C L E A N U S E D M O T O R C Y C L E S OVER 5 0 IN STOCK B U Y -S E LL T R A D E F O R C A R S 57 1 5 B U R N E T RD. 4 5 8 - 5 6 3 1 (Free tonk of gas with thts ad) '81, excellent condition, M U ST A N G 3 7 0 0 0 miles, AC, stereo, coll 440-1229. 2 - 2 1 __________________________________ '79 V W Rabbit-very good condition Fuel inj., AC, A M /FM , auto transmission. $1800 neg. 3 45 -6 4 9 8 after 6 30 and weekends. 2-20 '76 M G B Excellent condition, new inten­ or, top, and wheels $3500. Call 473- 2505 or 473-2621, evenings 453-8232 _______________________ 2-19 1985 IMPULSE 5-spd., power everything, AC, cruise, A M / F M cassette, graphic equalizer, 9 5 0 0 miles. Black. $ 9 9 0 0 or best. 282-1948 or 4 8 2 -8 8 9 7 2-19 1979 V W Rabbit. Diesel, stan­ dard, sunroof, runs great, gooc tires and brakes, AC, A M /F M great gas mileage. Must leg t o - moving NYC. $2600.00. Cal Linda, 477-9608, or Charles 467-7792. 2-19 T RA N SP O R T A TIO N M ERC H A N D ISE M ERC H A N D ISE M ERC H A N D ISE M E R C H A N D ISE 70 — Motorcycles 190 — Appliances 200 — Furniture- Household 220 — Com puters- 340 — Misc. Equipment 1981 Y A M A H A 1100 'xpecial Edition O n e o l only 5 0 0 0 built Excellent condition 14,000 miles A ve ra ge retail $ 1 8 9 0 belt oFfer over $ 1 6 0 0 Call D a n 1 2 7 5 3 4 4 3 4 1984 H O N D A Sh od o w 5 0 0 6 ip d , new tires ond inspection $ 1 6 5 0 261 4301 or 4 7 6 8 7 6 6 2 19 8 5 M O T O G u m 1 7 0 0 míe». $ 2 2 5 0 m elude* accessories Coll 4 7 3 2 5 0 5 or 4 7 3 2 6 21 ,e v e n in g s4 5 3 8 7 3 2 7 19 1984 H O N D A Elite Very mileage N e w condition, with two helmet* a n a cover $1150 4 7 7 2 7 0 9 2 71E 1981 SU Z U K I 55 0T in mtnf condition w/ crash bar ond m og wheels Asking $ 7 5 0 4 8 0 8125 2 21 35 0c c Y A M A H A 1975 Runs great m any extras $ 3 8 0 or best offer Call 4 6 7 - 8 5 8 4 anytime 2 24 BRA N D N E W 1982 H on da HOcc motor cycle 300 mile* Excellent condition $500. 892 1514 2 24 F O R SALE 1 9 8 0 Suzuki G S l 7 5 0 1 N e v i condition, weekday* after 6. 251 2110 2 2 5 low mileage $ 1 5 0 0 Coll 1984 H O N D A Aero 80. E x c e l* * condi­ tion. $ 70 0 Phone 478 5 4 4 4 2 21 80 — Bicycles F O R SALE M iyata 10 s p d , like new, ex tro*, paid $ 3 4 0 , asking $ 2 0 0 After 4pm, 451 0 3 8 5 2 19 B IA N C H I BIKE, $50, 3 3 5 0 5 7 3 . 2 19 G R E A T T R IA T H L O N BIKE Ni*h,k, M e d a i ist 12 speed, 21" chromloy frame M avir clincher rim* $ 3 2 5 4 7 8 7510 2 -2 0 1984 B IA N C H I, C am p a gn o lo equipped, Colum bus tubing, g o o d tnatholon bike $3 8 0 . Walker, 4 7 6 - 5 6 0 6 2 21 REAL ESTATE SALES 120 — Houses 4 3, N E W L Y decorated home efficiency apartment la rg e lot, walking distance to UT O w ne r financing Call Jill at Holford-Crow, 3 4 5 7831 2 2 5 Includes 130 — Condos - Townhouses BEAUTIFUL Q U A D R A P L E X Large 2-2, fireplace, all o p p lio n c e s, vaulted ceilings, pool, jocuzzi, nice neighbor h oo d $ 7 9 ,9 0 0 3 8 5 / 5 9 / 2 27 W E S T C A M P U S condo, 3 blocks from cam pus covered parking, all amenities Bill, 4 7 8 -7 3 1 0 3 6 2BA, pool, 2 8 R C O Z Y E F F IC IE N C Y (1BR IBA) plus 7 ^ ered parking Great location near UT shuttle N ice com plex pool, tennis, sport court Call G ladine Hayes 3 4 5 6 9 7 4 2 2 0 ________________________________ G R E A T PRICE! C o n d o by ow ner 4 blocks from UT 2BR 2 BA, many amenities Pool, lacuzzi, security system Furniture negotiable. C all 4 7 2 3613 3 21 160— Duplexes Apartments DUPLEX, 2-1 eoch, west central Austin, new central AC , boiler, carpet, point, will sell below appraisal W alking dis tonce from shuttle 4 6 7 0141 3-4 N E W ALL bills paid Push studio for O N E , color TV/cgble, microwave, washer/ dryer, maid service, yard (private home offStassney) N o pet* $ 4 3 5 441 0842, m ornings 2 -2 4 B M ERC H A N D ISE 190 — Appliances A P A R T M E N T SIZE washer and dryqr, ol m ond color perfect condition Save money $ 4 0 0 8 9 2 6 4 8 0 7 2 5 A 200 — Furniture- Household M A T C H IN G L A M E rocker/rec liner* LAe new $ 2 5 0 e ach or two for $ 4 0 0 Dm m groom set*. $ 7 5 eoch Bunk bed* with night stand o n d lamps, $ 2 0 0 Executive d e sk ,$ 7 5 251 1348 2 71 M E D IU M B R O W N contemporary sofo $150 Dork b row n plush sofa $ 2 5 0 Both g o o d condition 3 4 6 6 9 2 4 2 25 C A S H F O R estate* and used furniture C o « 2 5 8 5 4 7 9 4 I LATE W IN T E R SALE at "Room service mony items marked dow n A lw ays a big selection of 19 20 's to 19 5 0 's clothes oc cessones, furniture and (ewelry 11 6 10 2 E North Loop. 451 1057 7 21 S O f A A N D love seot Velvet pnnt with outumn $ 3 7 5 4 5 3 5 6 3 5 2 19_________________ Excellent condition colors Q U E E N -S IZ E bed. $ 6 0 3 3 5 0 5 7 3 2 19 LA R G E W O O D secretary's desk $ 5 0 0 high-back cushioned exe utive chan $1 5 0 Excellent condition N e g 4 4 3 2 2 8 5 2 19 T W IN BED, extro firm $125, m an's 2 6 " Freespmt $5 0, B/W TV, $ 2 5 0 3 2 0 2 -2 0 ______________ 451 W e Buy ond Sell Used Furniture ond Antiques Trash & Treasures 11712 N Lomar 8 3 2 1007 2 5 8 3 7 2 9 3 2 0 3 B O O K C A S E S , 6 'X 2 V wide, 11" deep, unstained Ponderosa pine $ 4 0 each, or 3/$1 10 .4 74 9 4 7 4 2 2 0 N E W Q U E E N -siz e bed. $ 1 0 0 All around utility trailer, 8x5x212, $ 2 3 0 Call 4 4 8 0 0 8 8 before 2/ 21/86 2 2 0 SO F A , $ 5 0 W o o d arms, eorth tone ton, orange, and brow n Call 8 3 / 1433 2 0 2 F R E N C H P R O V IN C IA L white 3 drawer dresser with mirror G o o d condition $ 5 0 9 2 6 - 5 8 3 5 . 2 2 1 _________________ 2 C O U C H E S $1 50 & $175 2 sw C7l rockers, $ 5 0 eoch Chest of-drawers $ 2 5 2 8 0 1843 2 21A Q U E E N SIZE futon with 2 cover* and 1 set of 1 0 0 % sheet* Like new $ 7 5 D o n no, 4 4 5 - 7 5 4 9 2-21 T W O FULL beds, ~$ 50 / 8 0 ^ _table with chair*, $100, two DP file cabinet*, $ 6 0 office choir*. $ 7 0 4 6 2 1598 2 21 S O F A B ED G reat condition Earthtone o nd w ood Really great deal $150 Call 3 3 1 -7 6 6 9 2.-2 3 A FULL SIZE extra firm mattress and foun dation with rnetal frame* $118 4 4 8 3184 2 2 4 A IIK F N E W - . 5 piece b edroom suite, full size bed $ 3 5 0 3 4 3 4 8 5 5 days 251 8 2 8 9 evenmgs/weekends. 2 2 4 A P IL L O W L O U N G E that convert* into a single bed and matching couch, $ 5 0 eoch 8 3 5 - 6 2 9 4 2 2 4 A 6 ' C O U C H , blue and green velvet pat tern, g o o d condition, $1 25 Antique or moire, g o o d condition, original mirror lock/key, $ 7 5 8 3 5 2174 7 -7 4 A HILTON INN REMODELING SALE! Q uality furniture at L IQ U ID A T IO N PRICES!! D re ssers — M ir r o r s — C a rp e t — Lam p s — T o b ies — C h a irs — a n d M O R E 1! P A R K IN G LO T S A L E F rid a y a n d S a tu rd a y F e b ru a ry 21 & 2 2 10 A M to 5 P M THE A U S T I N H I L T O N I N N 6 0 0 0 M id d le Fiskville 135 o n d 2 9 0 BU R N T O R A N G E condition, $ 5 0 0 or best offer Call asir ♦or Elizabeth 4 7 9 0 5 9 2 2 -2 4 A leather sofa g o o d Q U E E N SIZE mattress a n d box spr ings Beauty rest Backcore Super firm 7 years aid $175 9 2 6 5 6 5 8 2 2 5 A 8 S O fA , bone and tan, custom buih Very comfortable $ 7 5 331 9 5 65 , 8 3 6 8 4 8 7 2 2 5 A TERMINAL RENTAL $7 9 For Rem aining Semester Access most UT computer svs terns from hom e Price includes phone m odem 385 3 3 8 5 (6-9pm ) UT C A C T U S yearbooks, m any yeors, $10 $ 7 0 4 5 9 0 0 0 7 7 21 C O L L E C T O R 'S E D IT IO N men s plastv Swatch $ 3 0 0 or best offer Call Todd 4 4 4 3106 after 5pm 2 25J '¡ear RENTAL 2 19 350 — Rental Services a iH H tU IIIIIIIIIH H U IH Iu m ilt lH IIIH M g We Buy and Sell Used Furniture and Antiques TRASH & TREASURES 11712 N. Lamar 832-1007 258-3729 2 2 0 210 — St«r®o-TV A M / F M pushbutton radio for must Toyo to models Excellent condition $ 5 0 neg 4 4 3 2 2 8 5 after 6pm 2 19 P O LK A U D I O speakers, $450, Denon turntable $325, Yam ah a tuner $100, H arm on C a ro n cassette deck 4 7 7 414 2 2 0 ________________________ P R O T O N C A R stereo, two omp* graphic EQ. pair 6-m ch Yam aha speaker* Aftei 4pm, $ 3 5 0 , 472-4141 2 2 0 REBUILT G O O D condition Zenith colot TV Solid State, portable Limited war ronty $ 9 6 5 0 Coll 8 3 7 13 93 2 2 0 FO R S A I F 2-year aid 19" color TV E x ­ cellent condition, will sell for $175 Call 3 4 5 2 3 7 0 7 20 C O L O R C O N S O L E TV beautiful”2 5 ' *e~ excellent condition, g o o d deal $ 7 5 0 8 3 6 1201 onytime 2 21A T W O 19" color T V s a n d one 2 5 " $ 6 5 $125 78 75 2, 2 2 4 A 4 5 3 5127 Esther Dr 6811 220 — Computers- II, software, Epson M X 100 K A Y P R O printer Like new Portable $ 7 5 0 Roger 4 6 7 8 5 7 5 Please keep trying 2 2 0 IB M SELECTRIC typewriter with cover, extra n bb o ns Excellent condition $ 3 7 5 negotiable. 4 4 3 2 2 8 5 after 6pm 2 19 C 64, PRINTER, disk drive modem (UT octess), manuals, software $375, 4 7 8 8 6 2 3 Ro b 2 2 0 ________________ C O M P U T E R T E R M IN A L and phone modem Accesses most UT computer sy* terns $ 2 5 0 3 8 5 3 3 85 , after 5 3 0 p m 2 -2 4 H E W L E T T -P A C K A R D $ 6 0 4 9 5 - 5 2 5 4 2 24 16C calculator C O M P uT eT F O R SALE” Apple U S A 5 megabyte, 10 megabyte. Profile, hard disks, Im oge writer printer, Apple 13 00 modem all software with LISA included Best offer! 8 3 4 1127 2 25F B U S IN E S S C A LC U L A T O R , Hewlett-Pack­ ard HP12C $ 3 0 less than C o -o p pnce Brand new Call Philip, 4 6 7 6 0 4 9 2 -2 5 APPLE M O D E M 3 0 0 / 1 2 0 0 Baud with M A C cable, $ 2 4 0 M A C D R A W $ 4 0 M A C P R O JEC T . $ 5 0 8 3 4 8102, call a f ter 5 30 p m 2-2 5 I I B M P C P e r s o n a l C o m p u t e r F o r S a le like n e w H a s 256K m e m o ry, 2 d o u b le u d e d d is t dnve s, m o n o c h r o m e c o rd a n d m o n ito r a n d O k id a t u m u 9 ? g ra p h ic s— c o m p a tib le p n n te r D O S no t in c lu d e d P erfe ct fo r s c h o o lw o rk o n d e a rly p ro fe s s io n a l c a r e e r A m o s k in g $ 1 5 0 0 , b ut c a n n e g otia te C a s h b o n k d raft or certified c h e c k only, p le a s e C oH l e e o l 4 5 9 4 7 7 0 2-19 230 — Photo- Cam eras U N IC O L O R C O L O R darkroom enlarger chemistry M a n y ac cesso nm, paper N e w condition $ 4 0 0 negotiable 4 4 3 2 7 8 5 after 6pm 2 19 250 — M usical Instruments S P R IN S T E E N BEATLES, bootlegs Alwn Notion used records, 4 8 0 8 Duval 4 5 4 9 0 9 8 Alternative Books Videos 4 73 8 5 9 7 3 7 17 S T R IN G Cortez guitar, mother of pearl a balone inloy H ard she# case $ 3 7 5 negotiable 4 4 3 7 7 8 5 after 6pm 2 19 7 A C O U S T IC guitars G ibson exrellen’ w/cose $ 2 2 5 Yom aha $125 G E c o k i' TV, $125 4 4 7 2 8 5 3 2 2 5 A ____________ 280 — Sporting- Cam ping Equip. W IN D S U R F E R F O R sole 3 yeors old Fx cellent condition $ 4 0 0 Sara 4 5 3 4614 2 2 0 SC U B A P A C K A G E gauges, B C , booh, mask, snorkel $ ? 5 0 33 9 6175 of ter 6pm 2-21 took, ball, knit© fegulators/ fins, Rum m age Sales KATS 5th Ave Clothes, shirty pants, dresses, etc Starting at $ 2 5 0 2813 E 5th 3 8 5 2 2 2 8 3 10 320 — Wanted to Buy or Rent W E W ILL buy your old clothes Coll 3 8 5 2 2 2 8 or bring by 2813 £ 5th 3 10 330 — Pets GET A Valentine p u p p y1 PtaytuI fluffy white or black Labrodor 8 week* old $15 3 3 1 -6 9 8 4 2-19 __________________ 340 — Misc. Q U A L IT Y REPLICA wutcheT Famous Swiss and French styles. $125 $150 Call M A »rtn ?n(, 111 Selector, Sin ce 1959. our free service h a s been helpin g in d iv id u a ls a n d c o rp o ratio n s locate apartm e n t hom es. W e h a n d le m an y u n adve rtise d specials. North/NW /Roundrock 451-2223 8501-Burnet Rd. Central/NE/North 474-6357 South/Southwest 441-2277 2219 W. Ben White Blvd. (JT/Rh/erside 445-0005 Professional Apt. Locating Help RENTAL 360 — Fum. Apts. 2 2 C 7 L e c n 4pt$. MOVE IN TODAY! • 1BR Furn. $400 • 2 BR Furn. $570 • Walk to Campus • Nice Pool & Patio 2207 Leon 478-1781 VILLA ARCOS Move In Today Bargain Price For One Bedroom Furnished Was $390 NOW $ 3 4 1 25/mo. • On Shuttle • Nice Pool/Patio • Laundry Facilities • Walking Distance to Campus • Plenty of Parking 3301 Speedway 4 7 6 -1 6 1 9 C a l l A a y t i a i e ! Hyde Park A p t s . MOVE IN TODAY! • EfF. Furn. $320-$330 • 1 BR Furn. $335-$365 • 2 BR Furn. $465 • City Tenn is Courts & Pool • Shuttle at Front Door 4413 Speedway 458-2096 GARDEN GATE APARTMENTS COCD NOW L E A SIN G MOVE IN TODAY > v 2 - . t r 5 * ^ ^ A A - c « • # 4 r # • V • • Cr o n l i n e n t a I NOW LEASING MOVE IN TODAY FANTASTIC STUDENT SPECIAL 'Large” 2 Bedroom Furnished $500 e Water ft Gas Paid f e Shuttle at Comer • Nice Pool e L u x u ry 1BR Furnished 9 1 0 E. 40 th 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 4 5 2 -4 6 3 9 r VILLA SOLANO APTS. MOVE IN TODAY • 1 BR Fum $390 • 2 BR Fum. $500 • Shuttle at Corner • IntTamural Fields across Street 600 W. 51st 451-6682 Aspenwood Apartments MOVE IN TODAY! • 1 BR Furnished $380 e 2 BR Furnished $500 a Water 8c Gas Paid Shuttle Bus at Front Door! Intramural Fields Across Street Professionally M anaged by Davis and Assoc. MOVE IN TODAY! • Efficiency $350 • 1 BR Furn. $390-$410 • 2 BR Furn. $530-$550 • Large Pool an d Patio • Luxury Club Room • 2 Shuttles Routes 14539 Guadalupe 452-4447, 4 4 4 -7 8 8 0 Davis a n d Assoc. M anagem ent Co r?PrTT'rr'r¡T?TTTTTTTrTTTrTlI,T'i''ÍY I v IVI CHEZLASU APARTMENTS 1 BR Furn. 2 BR Fum. 1 BR Fum. $440 ABP $415 + E $560 ABP IN TO DA V i M O VE e Nice Pools e Walk to Cam pus e Across the Street from Tennis Courts O ffice Open Daily M on.-Sat. 8 a.at.-5 :3 0 p.m. 4 7 7 -3 6 1 9 1302 W. 24th St. T V iM ou i O ie e ú “ífa t fo MOVE IN TODAY! Unfurnished and Furnished Large Apartments 1 Bedroom Furnished $395-$4#5 2 Bedroom 1 Bath Fum. $585 2 Bedroom 2 Bath Fum. $538-$545 I BRING IN SPRING | ITH A GREAT CAMPUS 1 1 APARTMENT! ^ W e Feature; Swimming pool. Ceiling fans, Gas/ w ater paid, Laundry facilities on site. On site m anagem ent/m aintenance, Easy access to 1-H 3 5 & MoDac. $100 D U co on t on 1st M o n th * Rent El Campo 305 W 39th Street Tumi- hvd Ulllum isheil LaPaz 401 W 39th St ■ ttmn Furnished • 2 P o o ls # B a lco n ies • View Apts. • Shuttle Stop ■ 1 9 1 1 W i U o w c r e e k j| Davis & Assoc. Management Co. 1 444-00141 ■444-0010 1 El Dorado 3501 Speedway f'urnishi*d UnfurnishfLi 1 Bdrm 1 Ba 2 Bdrm 1 Ba Unf $320-$330 Fum $345-$355 Unf $420 Fum $455 Tangle wood Westside Apartments NOW LEASING MOVE IN TODAY 1 Bedroom Furnished $350-$390 2 Bedroom Furnished $540-$570 G a s & W a te r P A ID Shuttle bus is at your front door Tanglewood North AnariTnpnft I I J ' C l l L i i i v i l L u NOW LEASING MOVE IN TODAY! We Pay All Your A/C and Heating 1 Bedroom Furn. $410-$425 2 Bedroom Furn. $560-$575 10201. 45th 452-0060 ¡ Professionally M anaged by Davis & Assoc J ; ! ¡ ; ! Í ] ^Circle^ Villa Apts. Move la Today! 2 Bdrm/2 B A $490 1 Bdm/1 B A $350-$390 FURNISHED! 2323 Town Lake Circle [ 442-199i j 472-4893 A 452-8537 Professionally m anaged by Johnston Properties. Inc 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-9614 otessionall^naM rTTTTTTTTTTTTT?TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTlf*i- ! i Page 16/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, February 19, 1986 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360— Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 3 7 0 - Unf. Apt*. 400 — Condos- 4 2 0 — U n f. H o u m i 440 — Roommates $285 + E. W e o re lo o k in g fo r q u ie t conscien H oot, n o n s m o k in g students interested in o la rg e e ffic ie n c y in H y d e Pork C A /C H , la u n d r y N o Pets 4 5 8 2 4 8 8 2 24 One Bedroom - $335 N ic e ly furn ish e d a p a rtm e n t in H yd e Pork C o n v e n ie n t to If shuttle a n d city liv in g ro o m w ith bus lin e P a n e le d b u ilt m b o o k c a s e L a rg e b e d ro o m w ith w a lk in clo set 4 3 0 7 A ve A 4 5 9 1571 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 C e n tra l P ro p e r­ ties, Inc __________________________________3 -7 1BR-5325 Small, q u ie t c o m p le x w ith in w a lk in g d istan ce to UT, la rg e b e d ro o m w ith q u e en -size b e d o n d w a lk in closet 4 7 8 6 5 0 9 , 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 , 2 0 2 E 3 2 C e n tra l P ro pe rtie s, Inc Efficiency - $305 + E in H y d e Park, W e ll-m a in ta in e d apts close to IF shuttle, kitch en has lots o f ca bin e ts a n d co u n te r space, bar, la rg e BR w ith w a lk -in closet, most apts o v e rlo o k p o o l, 4 2 0 0 A ve A 451 6 9 6 6 , 451 6 5 3 3 , C e n tra l P rop erties, Inc HALF M O N T H free rent West campus large efficiencies All appliance* carpet ond drapes, pool, laundry, a m i on site manager $ 3 3 5 Call David M cN eo l Co.. 451 5 2 3 8 or 4 7 6 -8 5 9 0 2 27 HYDE~PARK effitlencies, $ 2 7 5 $ 3 0 0 plus E 4 5 2 -3 5 9 0 2 24__________ GREAT O A K one block la w school, large d ea n 2 2 Ceiling fans CA/CH Pool Laundry 2 9 0 0 Swisher 4 77 3 3 8 8 .4 7 2 2097.3-11 ALL BILLS p aid N e ar compus, on shuttle Furnished efficiencies and IBR's in small quiet complex. $ 2 9 5 $ 4 3 0 451 8 5 3 2 4 4 2 -4 0 7 6 2 28 $ 2 8 0 $ 3 2 0 Efficiency and 1 1 in small, quiet com plex ot 51st and Evans N e ar IF shuttle Coll Dan at 4 67 1519 2 19 $ 2 9 5 O N E bedroom furnished/unfur mshed at 3 02 W 38 Conveniently located. A ll appliances, pool, '? block to shuttle G as/w a ter paid 2 bedroom un furnished, $ 4 5 0 453 4 0 0 2 2 26 HYDE PARK AREA 1 bedroom , a pprox 6 7 5 sq ft O n shuttle and city bus, corpet, drapes, pool, laundry, assigned porking Utilities fo r cooking and heating free $100 deposit Spanish Oaks A p t , 4 5th & Duval $ 3 4 5 For more in form ation call 4 58 5 7 4 3 ,4 4 7 -9 8 4 5 3-11 3 -7 NICE FURNISHED efficieñcy AC, corpet ed, pool, five minutes w alk to Zilker Pork N e w carpet $ 2 9 5 1131 H ollow Creek, A pt 103 327 3515, 442 1800 445 3410 2 20 HYDE PARK, nice 2-1, all appliances ex cept dishwasher, carpet, drapes, pool, and laundry Small quiet complex $ 4 9 5 Coll David M c N e il Company 451-5238 or m anager a t 4 5 8 1634 3 5 3 -5 3415 GUADALUPE Cute efficiency” $ 27 5, small 1BR $ 30 0, water paid, room SREMCO, 441 5135 loundry 4 45 6 8 7 2 2 2 0 j x m x m x m x n Alpine Forest Apts. • *295 1 Furnished or lln fu rm sh i'd i • Newly Rem odeled KfTiciency • I jtr^ e room w ith bath a n d closet • A ( ’ 4 Appliances • S h u ttle to U T C am pus • Laundry Room • lats of Farkinu 4 5 5 8 A v e . A 4S4 8903 459-0790 Et t t t t t t t t t t t t t t í $295-5345 F o un tain T e rra ce A pts , w a lk m c lo ­ sets, c a rp e te d , d ra pe s, d ispo sa l, ceil ings fans, C A /C H L a rg e pcrtio a n d p o o l W a te r /g a s p a id W a lk to UT 6 10 W 3 0 M a n o g e r's a p t # 1 3 4 First '9 m o n th re n t fre e 477-8858 ________________________________ 2 -24 WARWICK APARTMENTS 2 9 0 7 WEST AVE. lo u n d ry G a rd e n a p a rtm e n ts, fu lly la n d sca p e d w ith p o o l a n d w a te rfa ll, B a r-B -Q u e pits, facilitie s, w a lk in g d is­ ta n c e fro m cam pus. L a rg e 2 -b e d , 2 b o th & 1 b e d ro o m s fu lly furnishe d, g a r b a g e disposals, d ishw ash e r, c e n ­ tra l a ir & h e a t G a s & w a te r a re p a id f o r C e ilin g fa n s a re in th e liv in g ro o m a n d m the b e d ro o m s. CALL N O W A N D A S K A B O U T O U R L E A S IN G SPECIALS. 4 7 4 - 7 4 2 6 4 4 4 - 2 7 5 0 2 28 TARRYTOWN EFFICIENCY, attached to large home, all bills paid, 2 blocks from UT shuttle $ 3 2 5 Call 474 0139 after 5 3 0 2 20 FREE RENT fo r one month W alk to UT Spacious, 2 bedro om s, h a rd w o o d floors Hurry! 4 7 6 -5 2 4 9 2 27 WEST AUSTIN Large furnished efficiency near shuttle $310 plus E See Manager, 1115 W 10th, #201 469 0 2 4 4 476 7145 anytim e 3 27 W ALK TO campus Large efficiency Shuttle and city bus. M ouno Kai 472- 2147 3-14 CLEAN- BRICK central AC, one bed room $ 2 8 9 5 0 • electricity 3 0 0 North Loop Cottage $ 2 3 5 453 1327 2-24B EEFICIENCY APARTMENT N e a r loun drom at and shuttle Six-month lease $ 2 6 0 elec 105 E 38th St 4 7 6 6711 ext 220, 4 5 9 5 82 5, afte- 6pm 2 21 TAKE LEASE M o r 1 spacious house 2BR apt $ 5 9 5 • U close U 1 call Claudio 4 79 6 5 4 6 evenings 2-21 UNEXPECTED V AC AN CY O ne bed- room. $310. Shuttle bus W a ter/g a s/ cable paid G o o d condition. 1211 W 8th St. 477 5012 afte r 5pm 2 28 $ 5 0 O f f first month rent Efficiency fo r grads $ 2 8 5 and $315 Frve blocks west of G uadalupe Neum an M anagem ent 4 53 4 5 0 0 a nd 2 55 1564 2 24 NORTH OF UT, on shuttle or walking dis 1BR tance, $ 2 9 5 3 2 0 4 7 7 2214, 4 52 4516, 453 8812 3 10 efficiencies, $ 2 4 5 2 95 NICEST EFFICIENCY near UT Smalt com plex Laundry $310 1 olectricity 3119 Tom G reen ot 32nd 4 7 9 -6 8 5 7 . 2 21 LARGE T-BR in well built complex. Q uiet neighborhood Short walk to law, music, RLM. Ideal fo r serious student, |unior fo r ulty $ 4 2 5 Coll 474 458 4 2 19 WALK TO UT- antiquity preserved in 65 yeor-old house, 9ft ceilings, stained w oodw ork, brass ceiling fans, wide mold mgs, e a r th -lo n e d e c o r, co v e re d porches, very attractive A ll this charm fo r $ 3 2 5 3 9 5 Ask for Doug, 4 80 8 2 7 3 / 4 5 9 9 09 5. 2 -2 8 2 BLOCKS UT, available 3/1/86, 1 I CA/CH. dishwasher, corpeted, covered parking, lo undry Pleasant environment 4 7 4 -5 9 2 9 2-21 HYDE PARK AREA 1 b e d ro o m , a p p ro x im a te ly 6 7 5 SqFt O n shuttle a n d city bus, co rp et, crapes, p o o l, la un d ry, a ssigned p ark m g U tilities f o r c o o k in g o n d h e a tin g fre e $ 1 0 0 d e p o sit S panish O a k s A p t., 4 5 th & D u val $ 3 4 5 Fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n , ca ll 4 5 8 - 5 7 4 3 , 4 4 7 9 8 4 5 3-11 “ R ED U C ED " ALL BILLS PAID 1BR $ 3 5 0 efficien cie s $ 2 6 5 NEWLY REMODELED microwave, 24-hr. security 4 7 6 8 9 1 5 2 19 2 4 0 8 Leon 370 — Unf. Apts. HYDE PARK 12 O aks A p o rtm e n tv O n e b e d ro o m , ce ilin g ro o m $ 3 1 0 0 0 * E fa n , p o o l, la u n d ry 4 5 2 -7 4 5 4 $100.00 DISCOUNT 3 13 NEAR IF shuttle Nice 1BR apartm ent m small complex Gas and w ater paid Pool $ 3 2 0 ♦ E 453 7514, 4 4? 4 07 6 2 28 RENTAL 360 — Fum. Apts. TIMBERWOOD; APARTMENTS MOVE IN TODAY! ► L a r g e Eft. $ 3 9 0 n • • • n n • 1 T H E 305 A P T S . M O V E IN TO D A Y ! BUNDNEW ONE MONTH FREE Spacious 1 Bdrm; Great 2 Bdrm/2 Ba. great roommate plan. On shuttle bus route and within walking distance to grocery store and entertainment. Come Visit Us Today! TOWN LAKE CIRCLE APARTMENTS 2409 Town Lake Circle 447-5971 WE’LL MOVE YOU IN! Vi Off 2nd Month’s Rent with 6 Month Lease 1 2, 3 & 4 Bedroom with Fireplace, Pool, Hot Tub, Water and Gas Paid On C R Shuttle IR0NGATE APTS. 454-2636 SUPER RENT GIVEAWAY • 1 and 2 Bed­ room Apts. Available Now! • FREE Gas and Water • On Shuttle Route 1500 Royal Crest 444-7516 ^ T H E A & B O R VILLA ORLEANS APTS. 206 W. 38th EL CID APTS. 3704 Speedway • Great location • On Shuttle • Ceiling Fans • P o o lsid e U n its One Month FREE Rent With 9 or 12 Month Lease! 2 Bdra./1 Ba. $525-$545 ABP 1 Bdra. 1 Ba. $325-$345 + E “ R ED U C ED " ALL BILLS PAID 1BR $ 3 5 0 efficien cie s $ 2 6 5 NEWLY REMODELED microwave, 24-hr. security 4 7 6 -8 9 1 5 2 19 2 4 0 8 Leon Total Feb Rent $ 99 I'ft, neai UT shuttle water, gas (cooking and heatinq) paid, walk-in closet, pool, 2BR also available, 4 5 9 1361 o r 4 5 9 5 6 7 8 3 5 GARAGE APARTMENT 2 9th ” ond G ua dalupe $ 3 3 0 + F H ow ell Properties 4 7 7 9 9 2 5 2 26 CLOSEST ! * ♦ TO CAMPUS ♦ ¡ r io n u e c e s : ♦i i • Tired ot driving to class7 Walk • One block from campus ♦ ♦ i i f i I I i • Free Parking with Permit • All Units Furnished • Security Service • Balcony with Storage 1-Bedroom s $ 3 9 5 ♦ I ♦ f 474-0971 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i ♦ 474-1004 \ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Move-ln Today1 ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ I I I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ i ♦ ♦ CYPRESS H i l l APTS S pa cio us I a n d 2 b e d ro o m a p a r t ­ m ents s u rro u n d e d b y o ld o aks a n d p le a s a n t c o u rty a rd s Freshly d e c o ra t ed units w ith c e ilin g fans in e a c h b e d ro o m w a lk -m closets a n d p a n try in kitch en O u r 2 b r -2 b a is e x c e lle n t fo r ro o m m a te s C lose to sh o p p in g a n d o n city busline, sw im m in g p o o l o n d la un d ry facilitie s. Ask a b o u t se nio r citize n a d v a n ta g e s 4 4 4 - 2 3 3 8 2 -2 8 ) 2 M O N T H S FREE RENT S izzlin g V o c a tio n S p e cia l Let us n fo r y o u r v a ca tio n . S pa cio us 1,2 b e d ro o m a p a rtm e nts, lo rg e closets, c e ilin g fons, 2 p o o ls a n d lo u n d ry fa c il­ ities S ta rt o 1 y e a r le ase n o w a n d ta ke a v a c a tio n w ith July a n d A u g u st rent fre e 4 4 4 - 4 4 8 5 This o ffe r f o r lim ite d tim e o n ly l ONE BEDROOM $355-$375 C lo se to Z ilke r Park, M o P a c, d o w n ­ to w n , a n d U n ive rsity S pa cio us room s, la rg e closets, c o v e r e d p a rk in g , la n d s c a p e d c o u rty a rd a n d p o o l, gas a n d w a te r p a id 1221 B a rto n Hills D n v e 4 4 5 - 2 0 9 7 . __________ 2 -2 8 SPRINGTIM E SPECIAL F a m ily e n v iro n m e n t, (2) c o u rty a rd s p o o ls id e w ith h e a te d spa & re c re a tio n ro o m , q u ie t side w ith p icnic a re a , bike p a rk in g o n d v o lle y b a ll E ntire c o m ­ p le x security a n d c lo th in g o p tio n a l A p a rtm e n t size a n d h o u s e b ro k e n pets a llo w e d w ith $ 1 5 0 p e t d e p o sit. 2 B drm s $ 3 5 0 , 1 B drm s fro m $ 2 9 5 N o gim m icks |ust re a s o n a b le re n t 4 7 6 2 28) 5 8 7 5 CAPITAL PLAZA VILLA A ll utilities p a id 1 1 B e d ro o m fro m $ 3 5 5 2 b e d ro o m fro m $ 4 7 5 C o n ve m e nt to s h o p p in g 2 la u n d rie s & p o o l B e a u tifu lly g ro o m e d la n d s c a p ­ in g & q u ie f a d u lt a tm o sp h e re D ire c tly on shuttle 5 7 0 0 C A M E R O N R O A D 4 5 4 7 0 0 7 O p e n a ll w e e k e n d UT orea cheapies Furniture avail­ able. Priced fro m $ 2 5 0 .0 0 - in small complex, $ 29 5 0 0 1-1 2 8 0 0 Rio G rande 1-1 Garage apartment, 2 3 0 4 Leon, Efficiency share kitchen, 2 80 2 Whitis. Prime Properties 3 4 4 5 4 -7 6 1 9 8 3 7 - 7 4 5 8 2 20 $75 DEPOSIT! Per p e rs o n is a ll it takes to m o v e in to o u r la rg e 1 b e d ro o m a p a rta m e n ts lo ­ c a te d m small, q u ie t co m p le x Rates b e g in a t $ 2 9 0 plus E. C o n v e n ie n t to shuttle, city bus, s h o p p in g O ffic e 2 pm a n d S a tu r­ hours, M F 9 om d a y, 10 a m - 2 pm 4 4 1 -8 4 1 3 2-28J TARRYTOWN LARGE 2BR, $ 5 0 0 Largi 1BR, $ 3 9 0 Shuttle, pool, laundry N o pets 2 6 0 6 Enfield R d , manoger o p t # 4 4 76 1861. 4 74 1100 2 20 b r o w n s t o n e parT a p ÍsT now leas­ ing efficiencies, 1 and 2 b ed ro om s- to $ 46 5 i E Gas and w ater paid $315 First stop on IF shuttle $100 o ff 1st month's le nt 4 5 4 -3 4 9 6 , 442 4 0 7 6 2 28 RENT SPECIAL NEWLY REMODELED efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedroom , some with fireploces and skylights convenient north central lo ca­ tion near shuttle $ ? 9 5 -$ 4 5 5 < E $100 o ff 1st month's rent 451 4561 442 - 4 0 7 6 . 2 28 la rg e 1 b e d ro o m a p a rt­ Extra ment, 7 2 5 sq. ft. o n ly $ 2 9 8 w ith 6 o r 12 m onth lease. G as h e a t­ ing a n d w a te r p aid . Pool, la u n ­ d ry fa cilities a n d quiet, ce ntra l c o u rty a rd Perfect to r students. N e a r UT shuttle, city bus, a n d _______________________ _ shopping. Rent re d u ctio n lim ite d O NE M O N T H free rent, great location tim e o n ly! 4 5 9 -9 9 7 4 fo r UT area, studio efficiency $ 3 5 0 /e ffi- ciency, $ 27 5, call 4 52-2816 o r 480- 9 7 7 7 .3 -5 TO W N LAKE area- 2 weeks free rent Spacious 1 ond 2 bedroom s N e a r shut He ond city bus routes Brookhollow Apts 4 45 5 65 5. 2-21 2-28J EFFICIENCY, M exican fire place, pool, UT area, $310 Call 474 8 46 4, 4 80 9 77 7, 4 5 8 1213 2 21 HIGH POINT VILLAGE 1 a n d 2 b e d ro o m a partm ents a va ila b le 5 excelle nt fio o rp la n s to choose, Starting a t $ 34 0 /rn O . NEAR D O W N T O W N Large efficiency If Sw im m ing poo l, 2 tennis courts, la u n d ry and on-site security. C o n ve n ie n t to a ll m a jo r South Austin em ployers, d o w n to w n , a nd BAFB. 3 4 5 -2 0 4 4 . oUra 1208 Cast1® Hil1 floors, tile HYDE PARK special, nice, large efficien cies, all appliances, carpet, drapes, gas and w ater poid Laundry and p o o l Call now and receive v? month rent free $315 David M cN e ill Co , 451 5 2 3 8 or 458 8 8 9 3 .2 -2 7 2-28J 2BR — $385 C e n tra l lo ca tio n , c o n v e n ie n t to IH 3 5 a t M o p a c , la ra e a p a rtm e n t w ith H o l­ ly w o o d b ath , lots o f closets, p le n ty o f k itc h e n c o u n te r space, la rg e p a n try W a te r a n d gas p a id 115 W K o e n ig Lane, 4 5 9 -8 0 7 7 . 4 5 1 -6 5 3 3 C e n tra l P ro p e rtie s Inc 3-12 1BR-$ 3 2 5 L orge stu d io apt., p riv a te b a lc o n y , IV? BA, c o v e re d p a rk in g , 701 W N o rth Loop. 451-4018, 451-6533 Central Properties, Inc. 3-12 SMALL COMPLEX 4306 Ave. A redecorted ?BR apt in Hyde LARGE P ark C o v e r e d p a r k in g , b u ilt- in bookshelves, and desks. Gas cooking heating and hot w a ter patd. $ 4 8 0 * E 2 weeks free Avail, n ow Call m anager Elizabeth, 4 58 9 8 0 9 , 8 3 7 -7 8 8 0 2-21 fo r leases b uilt-in S pecial students. Large efficiencies, furnished a n d kitchens, u nfurnished, w a lk -in closets, som e w ith m i­ cro w a ve s a nd ce iling fans. L au n ­ d ry facilitie s a n d pools, close to bus lines., Suitable fo r singles o r c o b le s . $ 2 8 0 a n d up 4 5 3 - ' _____________________3-5 $99 TOTAL FEB. RENT 1/1, Neat UT Shuttle (c o o k in g a n d h e a tin g ) w a te r, g as p a id , w a lk -m closet, p o o l; 2 BR also a v a ila b le , 4 5 9 -1 3 6 1 o r 4 5 9 - 5 6 7 8 FREE re n t fo r 1 m onth. E fficie n ­ cies a v a ila b le o ffe n n g : la rg e flo o rp la n , lots o f storage, hea t a nd n o t w a te r p a id . Close to UT a nd shuttle bus routes. Q u ie t, small com m unity. From $ 3 2 0 p e r m onth. C all 8 3 5 -4 1 3 0 fo r a pp o intm en t. The Retreat, 4 4 0 0 A ve n u e A. 2-21 O n e bedroom with a vaulted ceiling, across from shuttle. N e a r O ltorf and 135, small comples. $310 + E. 4 4 1 -8 3 6 5 or 4 4 2 -4 0 7 6 . 2 -2 8 N o security deposit Immediate occupancy near IF shuttle; small, quiet com ­ plex with pool, large effi­ ciency and IBR. $ 3 0 0 -3 2 5 + E. 4 5 1 -9 0 0 7 or 4 4 2 - 4 0 7 6 . 2 -2 8 NEAR UT law school on shuttle Large 1 bedroom in small quiet complex. $ 32 5 t E 4 74-1240 o r 4 42 4 07 6 2 28 NICE LARGE 1BR pool, laundry facilities, on shuttle $315 (gas paid) 1302 Parker Lane 3 2 7 3515, 4 4 2 1800, 4 4 5 3410. 2 - 2 0 ____________ FREE RENT Spacious 1 ond 2 bedroom apartments W D connections, fireplace, p ool and facilities Secluded Easy access to hwys 183, 2 90 , and IH35 O n CR shuttle Calgary Square Apts, 4 5 2 -4 9 0 7 , 2-19 laundry BARTON HILLS. 2 - ll? , gas/w ater paid $42 5/m on th. 4 4 2 -2 5 7 0 . 2-19 TW O WEEKS free rent O ne bedroom , pool, laundry room, quiet, clean, near shuttle $315/m o. 6/m on th lease $ 2 0 0 Deposit 445-0551 3 -5 i elec., small, quiet complex, 1 BR $315 2-1 9 blocks east o f S peedway and 3 3rd See apt. 16 at 3 04 E 3 3 rd o r coll Steve, 479-6331. 3 5 IBR, O N shuffle, available now Pool, laundry, no pets. $ 3 4 0 -$ 3 5 0 478 - 8 8 19, 4 7 8 2 77 5, 327 -0 05 1 3 3 UT 4 blocks garage efficiency 19071? Pearl $ 35 0. M ini b lin d s*la rg e closets SREMCO, 441-5135, 4 45 6 87 2 2 -2 0 NEAR D O W N T O W N rem odeled 1 b ed ­ room, CA/CH, new appliances, ceiling fan $ 4 3 5 1112 W 11th, 445 6 3 2 6 3-6 1 BLOCK from M opac, IBR, all a p p li­ fan Spacious w /la rg e ances, ceiling walk m closet $ 3 5 0 Call Cindy, 339 - 772 2 2-21 HOT A N D fre e 1 Lots o f rental pro pe rty Efficiencies to 3 bed ro om Call Karen, 453 2 5 0 0 o r 4 5 9 -4 9 92 . 2 14 LET'S MAKE a deall 2-2, CE, onsite laun­ dry. $ 3 7 5 to $ 42 5. 928 -2 58 1 o r Karen 453 2 5 0 0 2 21__________ $415- N E W 2-2 15 minutes to campus 2 weeks free rent Jeff Gunter, 3 45 9 8 5 7 345 9 7 9 8 .3 7 1-1 A PA RTM EN T-in shady, small com plex Gos heat W in d o w units $ 3 4 5 / mo Call 4 7 4 -6 3 3 0 , M F, 8am -5pm 2 28 3 -5 CLOSE TO dow ntow n, 1 and 2 b ed ­ rooms, p oo l Call 4 7 7 -3 7 2 0 3-11 O NE BEDRO OM carpeted, pool, laundry, close to shopping, small pets okay $ 2 9 5 plus electnc 2 2 2 2 Apartments, Town Lake Circle 4 47 2143 2 -24 shuttle, BRAND N EW 2 -2 apts at 1905 Rio G rande Private iacuzzi, microwave, walk-m closets M ake an offer on the rent, w e re flexible Call 48? 0 2 7 8 first month free! 2 -25 GARAGE A PT, Hyde Park, washer con­ nections, stove, 451 -7 32 0 or 4 5 9 8 5 5 3 2-19 frig Close to shuttle lots of windows, GARAGE EFFICIENCY apartm ent A ppli anees, |ust painted Quiet residential neig h bo rh oo d o ff K oe ­ nig ond W o o d ro w N o pets, S 225/A B P 4 5 9 5 8 3 8 , 5 30pm 2 19 7 45am , b e fo re a fte r WEST 26th ST., large efficiency, full kitch­ en, tile both Carpeted, built-in dresser/ dish. $ 25 5, gas and w ater paid $ 2 0 0 deposit N o pets, lim ited parking Jack Jennings, 4 7 4 -6 8 9 7 , Consolidated Real­ ty 2-21 SWEDISH HILL ” Ápts -walk to UT, 2 blks shuttle bus, new beautiful one bdrm $ 2 9 5 -2 bedrm 2 bath $435 -dram atic designs by artist/builder Call 478 6153 or come by 1009 E 16th 2 28 FREE RENT special Short or long leoe Nice, small complex on CR shuttle 1-1, $315, 2 1, $365 1200 E 52nd (one block east of Cameron Rd) 480 9191 2 21 _ WALK TO campus, large efficiency with hardwood floors, lots of windows Gos ond water paid. $ 2 5 0 Vista Properties, 4 7 2 3 4 5 3 .2 2 8 A ___________________ UT AREA, spacious efficiency in small complex New point, corpet, walk in closet, no pets, gas and water paid. $ 2 5 0 Vista Properties, 472-3453 2- 28 A CENTRAL LOCATION-Clean efficiency m small complex. New paint, new carpet, good storage. On shuttle. $225 Vista Properties, 472-3453. 2-28A 380 — Furn. Duplexes 3-14 HYDE PARK area One bedroom, close to shuttle $350 + V? water One month's deposit 453-7131, 453-5066 2-20 390 - Unf. Duplaxas 1940's 2-1 on cul-de-sac, oak floors, tile both, CA/CH, WD connections, ceiling fans, patio, large yard, lots of windows 1302 Kirkwood $490 472-2123. 2 24 1940's 2-2 Ook floors, ceiling fans, up­ stairs bedrroms, lorge trees, quiet street, near 35th and Guadalupe. 703 W 35th. $660. 472 2123. 2-24______________ WALK TO UT--near low school and Eost- woods Part Very large remodeled 2- story, 2BR 1BA. CA/CH, ceiling fan», hutch, complete modern kitchen, covered porch, laundry facility. $595 Ask for Doug 480 8273, 459-9095. 2-27 2-1, AC, refrigerator, covered parking, close to campus, available now, $475/ mo Clear Rock Properties, 335-1151 2- 25 YOUNG TRAVELLERS NEWSLETTER! In eludes 800 no.; travel partner service, features on exotic OVERSEAS budget travel, work, study! Send check ($12/yr.) to Y.T.N., P.O Box 3887, New Haven, Ct. 06525. 2-24____________________ 2-1 DUPLEX, carport, central oir/heat, washer/dryer connections, one block In­ tramural Field, $395, 4904 A. Rowena, 452 9357 or 251-2636. 2-26 large All appliances, corpet, dropes. Gos and water paid. Rent now ond receive I? off rent $435 David McNeil Compony 451 5238 2-19____________________ ONE BLOCK from UT 1-1 Kitchen, re­ modeled, new appliances, corpet. 482- 9445, 250-9309 evenings $375/mo. 2- 28 NEAR CAMPUS. Duplex, all bills poid $345/mo IBR 1BA. Great for one per­ son, nonsmoker Coll Maggie, 474-5714, after 5pm. 2-19 1603 A Cinnamon Path. Lovely 2 story 2- 1’?, all appliances, stone fireplace, ex­ tras, close to downtown. Only $585 2 weeks free Dan Joseph 479-8727. 2- 20 NEAR SHUTTLE--2-2, CA/CH, kitchen oppliances, carpets, drapes, water paid, no pets. $420, 1904 A Valley Hill, 442- 8377 282-0935.2 28 CONVENIENT, MOPAC, UT. 35tb-large 2-1, blinds, air conditioners, ceiling Ion $500 1907 B West 38th 472-2097 478-9739. 3-11 BARGAIN RENTI 2 blocks from UT. 2BR 1BA duplex. 476-4851,478-6510.3-4 2-STORY 2BR 1BA w/fireplace, CA/CH, fenced yard, carport, no pets. $450. $250 deposit 130B-A Rodcliff 476- 7761, 474-6548. Ask for Coda. 2-26 1 BLOCK from IF shuttle, 2-1, $450 * utilities, 1-1 efficiency, $250 r utilities 512-451-9403 or 713-467 9769 collect 2-1 9____________ 29th AND Guodalupe 2-1 with all bills poid, oppliances, hardwood $350 Vista Properties, 472-3453 2- 28A floors. 7302 BLESSING, fenced yard. Perfect for student with pet. 452 6065, 451-7376, keep trying. 2-25 IBR duplex, large V? MONTH rent free! 3BR 2BA bi level, vaulted ceilings, W/D, CA/CH, SR shut­ tle 525/mo. After 5, 441-7055. 2 24 OFF WILLIAM Cannon, 2-1, fenced, CA/ CH, ceiling fans, W /D connections, pets $450 Kim, 478 1500, 282-2640. 2-28 3-2, TRAVIS HEIGHTS, CA/CH, fireplace” vaulted ceilings, spacious fenced yard, near shuttle Available April 1 Deposit free until June 1. 462-9420, after 6pm 2-19 ONE BEDROOM duplex, West Campus, five blocks, $450/mo + bills 479- 6883 2-21_______________________ CLOSE TO UT shuttle. 3-2, fireplace, dishwasher, water paid, sprayed monthly. $550. 447-1589. 2-25 UT-HANCOCK I bedroom, 1 bath, $375. HYDE PARK 1 bedroom, garage apartment, $395 ROSEDALE DUPLEX 1 bedroom, $365 U T -D O W N T O W N 4 bedroom, 3 baths, 2 kitchen, 3 story refer •nces. HPO REAL ESTATE 467-7212 1701 Burton Drive. 2-1V? Du­ plex. Fireplace. Two large sundecks. Gas appliances. Washer, Dryer. Ceiling fans. All appliances. On two shuttle routes. $585. 4 4 7 -8 3 0 3 . HYDE PARK, 1-1, A/C, ceiling fan, carpet, oppliances, water paid, $445, 451- 8122, West World Real Estate. 2-14 SOUTH PARKER, spocious 3-2V?, ameni­ ties including private hot tub Sorry no pets $800 B & G Properties, 459-0156, 345 1460 2-20 THE POINTE. Walk to compus, folly fur­ nished for 2 Jocuzzi, ceiling fan», mi­ crowave, security. All bills paid. $575/ mo. 453-7693 2-28 Townhouses IWOODLANDSl ONDOMINIUMS Í;C UNIVERSITY AREA Larga 2-1, hardwood floors, re­ modeled. Pets okay. $ 725/mo. Drive by 900 W. 30th or call 472-2922. 2-21 On Two Shuttle Routes Large One Bedrooms and Two Bedrooms Starting at $340 Fireplaces Patios with Storage Kitchens All Electric Assigned Parking Pool • Jacuzzi FIREPLACE-SWIMMING POOL New!! 2 story, five bed­ room 3 bath, hardwood floors, microwave, W/D connections. 6 blocks to UT, 3208 Hampton 472-7362, 452-3031, 2-19 2 Fine Homes TOTALLY REDONE, 2 bedroom—Now oppL onc#s, fireplace, wetbor, paint, corpet (Near Intromorol Fields ) $475 500 Nelray B * 2 bedroom, dining and living rooms plus study, with country kitchen and attached ga­ rage North UT $550 503 W 37lh 453- 4990. 2-21A C X i HYDE PARK f c e a f ¿ s la te (Oltorf Burleson Road Area) 443-5451 447-8303 ■ M N b M l F O K L 1 A M E • Immadlote Occupancy • Pre-leailng for Sumnwr* f o i l___________ (0MI 0 ION I 307 W. M.L.K. Blvd. 479-661S WALK TOUT CAMPUS Available now Georgian Condominiums. 2 BR 1 BA, only 4 blocks from campus. Amenities: microwave, frig., W /D unit», ceiling fan, mini-blinds, covered parting. $695. Co# Bill at Heagerty Co. Realtors, 343-0275, 834-9202 Intramurol Fields. 2-1, remod­ eled last year with extra closets, w/d connections, ceiling fans. $425. 5004 Rowena. Call F.SA-H.P. 472-6201 2-28 3202 DANCY, 4-2, neor UT. Spacious, ideal roommates. Appliances, fenced, ceiling fans. $800. 472-4814. 2-19 for CAPITOL PLAZA, spacious 3-2, freshly painted, CA/CH, hardwood floors, ap­ pliances, fenced, trees, shuttle. $595. 474-5929.2-21____________________ 2BR 1BA. Hardwood floor», ceiling fan», nice neighborhood, near Jefferson Sq. $640.476-4851,478-6510. 2-28 ALLENDALE CLEAN 3-2-2, fenced, W / D, refrigerator, $900, WHY RENT? Little down, you live in houte ond make pay­ ment» for partial ownership. 328-1812 3-14 recently remodeled, CA/CH, HYDE PARK, 4311 Ave C 2-1 hardwood floors, kitchen appliances. Fenced yard. $750 -t bills. By oppointment only 459-0017 3-4_______________________________ 2-19 HYDE PARK-remodeled 3 bedroom 2 bath, 2 -story with wood floor», ceiling fan», fancy stained woodwork and more. $750. 480-8273, 459-9095. 2 28A CAU US FIRST! W e have over 8 0 luxurious West Campus condos avail­ able now to pre-lease for summer and fall of 1986. For information call 317-4M 0 or 327*8171 4 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ N ow Looming! 4 Í Stoneleifh Condos J Z 2 « M U o e J 1-1,2-2,3-3 * Available now for occupancy. ^ Leasing office unit 110. ^ Open 11 -4 pm daily or call ^ 327-4980 or 454-0497 A T J * 425 — Rooms CLEAN, CARPETED privóte room. AC, re­ frigerator. Quiet mature individual. No pets. 474-1212 3-12 LARGE EFFICIENCY ABP One block to comput. Corpeted, no pets Lease. $225. 926-7243.3-14______________ ROOMS FOR boy» with adjoining bath, 3 blocks campus. $230/mo ABP. Howell Properties, 477-9925. 3-17 ONE ROOM on compus, share bath. ABP, $160. Cross street from EDB. 458- 2475,479-6109 Hurryl 2-21_________ PRIVATE SINGLE dorm rooms-neor UT-- kitchen privileges--man/women—now leasing. $229-5245 Coll 477 1529 2- 26 435 — Co-ops STOP! GRAD NONSMOKER Morch, Summer in comfortable house. Own roon close. 9 people. 474- Unbelievably Look no further. 1-1 only 2002.4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 .2-19________ ROYAL CO-OP has vacancies for wom- t ? O R 9O T 3 . Apartment Find- , n and men quief neighborhood, good ers, free service, 458- 2C^ * vilrt 1805 p#aH st- 478‘ 1213. c : _ J A l 1 2 - 2 1 NEAR UT, luxury condo, 1-1, fireplace, all appliances, garoge, near shuttle. $750, negotiable Coll Robertson Properties, 832-1166.3-10 _____________ 1-1 CONDO Ave. A, lots of extras. Very nice $350 Call Barbara, Sayers and Associates. 472-6100. 2-26 2 BDRM 2 bath luxury condo. One block north of campus. $800/fall. Special summer rafes. 445-6168. 2 19 2-1 CONDO, one block from campus, furnished, oil appliances, fireplace, cov­ ered parking >650/month 472-3189 2 20 FULLY FURNISHED, 2BR, fireploce lond mark Square, 706 W 22nd $750 Kirk- sey-Levy Realtor, 451-0072. 3-14 FOR IMMEDIATE occupancy. Savannah. Unfurnished 2BR 2BA. Corner W 22V? ond Son Gabriel. Howell Properties, 477-9925.3-17____________________ EXCEPTIONALLY NICE large 2BR 2BA furnished. 3 blocks campus, all amenities, move in now at $650-$800. Howell Properties, 477-9925. 3-17 2-20 O N THE shuttle 1 and 2BR, pool, loundry, just painted, owner pays gas and water. Storting $300. Discount to good tenant. Coll Mrs Brey, 258-0533 or 327- 8894 3-4______________________ 410 — Fum. Houses 2-25 AVENUE H 2-1, CA/CH, large tree shoded yard, storage building. Avail Morch 1. No pets. 474-1212 2-25 GERMAN HOUSE has openings for spring We are an inexpensive Coop with 25 people (including Germans). $217 double, $297 single only one block from campus. If interested come by for dinner or coll 477-8865. 2-21_________ DEUTSCHES HAUS hat Zimmer frei fueris Eruehjahrssemester. Wir sind eine preiswerte Cooperative mit etwa 25 leu- ten (inclusive Deutschen) $217 fuer Doppel- und $295 fuer Einzelzimmer. Sehr nahe am Unigeloende Falls in- teressiert komm zum Abendessen oder rufan Tel. 477-8865. 2-21 21st ST. Co-op Is a great place to liva this Spring. If you want both independence from landlords and a sense of com­ munity. Our include 19 rotes homecooked meals a wk., utilities & A/C. Stop by 707 W. 21st St for an application & a tour, or Call 482-M 82 or 476-8678 ^Single» 8384 Double» $288J IMMKMATE OPENINGS Welcome to the Ark Co-op tor the Springl! Friendly, self-governing In­ ternational community close to comput Pool sundecK answering service, computet foctttttes. A/C Fun, educational activities all meat» ABP Come by lot a tour >000 Peart 474-8670 Creat Spring teflee Double» $700 Single $374 e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e Taos Co-op looking for areof housing? Too* is a (riondly coma community across from campus AC, 19 groat meats o weak, sundock, fun educational programs and security Tours ovoflobte anytme Come by and appfyl Spring Soles Single $ 4 19/m o. Doubles; $ 3 9 S /m o . 2612 Guadalupe 474-690S, 476-5678 e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e 420 — Unf. Houses AVAILABLE now. 1,2,3 BR houses for rent. 452-5979 (24 hour»). 3-4 COMPLETELY REMODELED Hyde Pork home. Large 26R, CA/CH, builf-ins, walk fo shuffle. $650. Appointment to see. 346-5723. No pets 2-24 440 — Roommates DO YOU need a roommate? Call Room­ mate Brokers, Inc. 910 W. MLK #201 478-5096. 3-21 UT AREA-6108 West 35th, 5-2, CA/CH, recently remodeled, fireplace, deck, car­ pet. $895 454-0600, 288-3648 2-21 ROOMMATE NEEDED to shore efficien­ cy until May. $200, utilities paid. Walk to UT. 472-6311. 2-27 UT AREA -610A West 35th. Recently re­ modeled 3-1*/?. CA/CH, carpet, ceiling fans, deck. $695. 454-0600, 288-3648 2-21 NONSMOKING ROOMMATE to share 2-2 luxury condo, pool, whirlpool, sauna, fireploce, ceiling fan, etc. 325 + */? bifls, ER shuttle 476-5416 2-21 COUNTRY FIOME-large clean older 3- 1, porches, fence, CA/CH, wood burning heater $500. 472-2097, 478-5739 3- 11 RESPONSIBLE, NEAT, nonsmoking male or female, shore 3BR 1BA, famished, $300/mo. + 4042. 2-21 I? util. 474-5300, 444- RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. 400 — Condos- Townhouses HYDE PARK IBR house, 4414-A Speed- way, wood floors, on shuttle line, no pets, avail. 3-1, lease through 8/86. $425 i bills. 459-0017. 2-25 > F in est L o c a tio n • “ L a rg e ''E fficie n cie s • 2 Shuttle Stops in UT A r e a • $ 3 4 5 4 E > S h u ttle o r W a lk • Small Friendly to C a m p u s ► F ir e p la c e BETTER HURRY! 26th & San Gabriel 4 9 9 - 8 7 1 2 C om plex • Near Shuttle C o rne r Move In Today! 459-4977 Davis & Associates 370 — Unf. Apts. Racquet Club/Creekhaus Apartments Break Away From The Ordinary Enjoy Condo Luxury At Affordable Prices. LIVING ARRANGEMENT for contaep- tious non-smoking person. Privóle bed­ room and both CA/CH, pool, fomtshetk 2-2. One block law school $300 47 2 - 2097, 477 3388 3-11 FEMALE NON-SMOKER to shore house overlooking Shod Creek. Deck^' ceiling fan», sliding gfoi» door, 2/mite» from comput. $ 26 0/mo. 458-8991. 2-30* NEEDED: FEMALE roommate for o 48XÍ- 2b*h duplex. 16875 mo., V* uflMes Close to UT shuttle. 836-4484. 2-20 _ - FEMALE FOR famished apt $177.50 ptu* E. Morch 1st Ming, 453-4542. 2-21 GRADUATE NONSMOKER, fu m id id 48R 28A home, CR shuttle, $285/me. % ■ Vi* bifc. Dovid, Gory 459 7199, 4 f 4 - 8 56 4.3-7______________________ FEMALE ROOMMATE needed, prefar graduate student or profeseonol Scenic 5-1 on W oler Creek. $270 + h bSs. Andrea, 713-523-7732 weekday», 469 9326 weekend. 2-21__________ FEMALE TO shore 3-2 condo, $225/m t Va bilt Pool, WD, CR shuttle 452- 8914. 2-20 NONSMOKING GRADUATE femóle to share sunny yellow 2/1 houte. Corpeted Lorge yard. Near beoutRu! pork. 467-8878.2-25___________ M/F NEEDED for cozy 2-1 aportmenf neor 32nd ond Speedway. $200 t-^ i. 480-0335. Cod mornings, evening». 3 - 24 HOUSEMATE WANTED, share duplex w/groduate student. $247.5Q/mo. + Vj biffs. Older, dean and wefl-Rghted ptoce. 469-0878.2-21_____________ I NEED a roommate Small house with private jacuzzi. Male» only. $195 • month. 459-9780. 2 21 4 6 0 Buslnass Rentals OFFICE-SETON areo. Full time or hour» Ideal far psychotherapists, used only consultant». Call 454-8732. 2-19 470 — Resorts SPRING BREAK '86 South Podre Itfomi WffhRe Real Estate 441-6772.3-14 5 0 0 — Misc. MEETING ROOM far rent, 30 seats ar^ table, 23 Dobie Moll. 469-5632. 3-1Í2* ANNOUNCEMENTS ; 530 — Travol- Transportation SPRING BREAK on the beach at South Padre Island, Daytona Beach, Fort Lauderdale, Fort Walton Beach or Mus­ tang Island/Port Aransas from only $89, and skiiing at Steamboat or Voil from only $861 Deluxe lodging, parties, goo­ die bags, more .Hurry, cal! Sunchase Tours for more information ond reserva­ tions toll free 1-800-321-5911 TODAY! When your Spring Break counts count on Sunchase. 3-17 PARTY DRINK party in Mazatlon $299 roundtrip air, hotel. Call Brad 444-0208 or Eric 476-1619 2-24 Í Í HAWAII J { $ 3 2 9 + CARIBBEAN * Í I ★ $ 3 2 *9 G roups $300 346-6469 Í I * 540 — Lost A Found REWARD FOR lost pocketbook and con­ tents of sentimental value. Left on gas pump Thurs 2-13-86, 7-11 store M IK at Guodalupe. No questions asked 441 2604. 2-21 560 — Public Notice ANSWERS FOR today's problems. 24 hour Bible message. Coil 331-9863. 3-14 COLLEGE FUNDS unlimited. Our com­ puter guarantees from 5 to 25 financial aid sources for your college education Call Mr. Miller at National Scholarship Service, 465-7830. 2 24 100 OVERWEIGHT people needed to try new weight reduction program No ex­ ercise required -guaranteerl 454-6141 3-17 _______________ 570 — Music- Musicians REHEARSAL SPACE PARTY ROOM available 24 hours 60’ wooden dance floor 477-5069 306-AE.ftth EDUCATIONAL 580 — Musical Instruction QUALIFIED EXPERIENCED music educa lor ond performer is offering PRIVATE VOICE, PIANO, and MUSIC THEORY lessons in individual instrudion. 328- 2822 2 26 DRUM LESSONS UT Doctoral Student is opening a private studio for all areas of percussion. 454-5976. 2-21 TUTORING MICROBIOLOGY, biochem. hlry, organic, zoology, biology, botany,. molh. One on one wilh Ph.D. candidate. 454 -2275.2-20___________________ . MATH, PHYSICS tutoring. Ten years ex; perience os Al, TA, tutor Greg; 454: * 9945.3-7 NATIVE FRENCH specking tutor avail oble. AH levels taught. Colt Tony, 442» 0517.2-24________________________ TUTORING IN French ond German bf native speaker $6/hr. CoH Philippe, 467-6049, 2-25____________________ SPANISH: NEED helpf Beginners, ad­ vanced, conversations, translations, business. Flexible place/time. Reasonable rates. 467-1508 Ed. 3-18 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE WANT ADS... 471-5244 Large Pool and Sundeck Spacious Walk-In Closets Close to Central Campus Shuttle STUDENT SPECIALS 1 0 % Discount - Start a t $ 3 2 5 Short term summer leases. SAGEBRUSH I 478-0992 Spring. T here’s no better rime to leave behind the mundane and begin to enjoy the place you call home. Like the large swimming pool, hot tub, ,v and tanning decks. Spacious floor- ^ pi.ins with newly renovated interiors. Loads of bcx>kcases, i<(j f closers, and cabinets. And locations that are close to campus, popular restaurants, shopping, and shuttle bus. J Isn’t it time you set yourself apart from the pack.’ ("all us today for details. , iz J t u w H ilu i Apartments in Hyde Park 4K)5 Duval Austin, Texas 78751 451-2543 U M N I f A l A p a rtm e n ts in W e st C a m p u s 2810 Salado Austin, Texas 78705 472-3816 370 — Unf. Apts. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 9 * <Í* o « & RELAX "Excellent location in South Austin. 1-1’s $390 and $440; 2-iy2’s $525; 2- 2 Vi’s $540. Microwaves in most units. Ail units offer fireplace, washer/dryer connections, dishwasher, garbage disposal, 2 door refrigerator/freezer with ice-maker, pantry in kitchen, outside storage, patios, and see-thru bar. Ail Bills Paid except electricity. Cable and telephone prewired. Its a "specta l" apartment community and our pool, jacuzzi and clubhouse are just waiting for you to enjoy. Call Bonnie to discuss your immediate move-in needs. FOUR PARK PLACE 1113 Banister Lane From the collection of Hutkin Properties 4 4 7 - 6 9 8 6 M M - F B y A p p l e o n S a t . on Town Lake • Lakefront Apts • 2 Pools • Sundeck • Tennis Court • Volleyball Court • Boat Dock • Clubroom w/Fireplace & Bar • Shuttle Route 1720 S. Lakcthorc Blvd. Austin, Texas 78741 (512) 444-2882 V ER A T E E ’S 51. Si SH EM PLO YM ENT EDUCATIONAL SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES EM PLO YM ENT 750 — Typing 750-Typing 760— Misc. Services 790 — Pert Time T Y P IN G In My Home $1.50 Per Page 2 8 0 -1 3 4 3 2-21 SU M M ER APPROACHES! Is tv fry Body Ready7 Loote LfíS & Iriche•. NOW! 100% guaranteed or your m oney back CALL 331-5305 590—Tutoring FREE C t É P ' h o (J r f ' J ♦ r r-r,Q 630 - Computer Services STATISTICAL CO N SU LTA N T W » p ro « y * W p wRh SPSS, EDIT, quantitative methods, statnhcol analysis, and reteorch m ethodology Tobey Koop, Ph.D., 451- 8152.3-13___________________________ C p P C 1 h pj i j r *« i * p r! n q ' 0 • E x p e r t 650 — Moving* Hauling ABLE-BO D IED Movers: careful, courte­ ikiMul service Residential, ous and commencol, antiques, pianos Free esti metes. 441-2622 2-25__________________ ECO N O -M O VERS. Let us show you how econom ical a quality moving service con be 836 4126 2 21 T u to r in g 720 — Starao-TV Repair TV REPA IR--ok brands, used TVs from $100 Buy repairable solid state TVs. 452 4 8 9 2 .3-d___________________ • EXAM PREP 750 — Typing m m PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE 9 MINTING, BINDING 5 / J V I . K r s p m á s ^ i ‘60 2807 San Jacinto Austin, Tx. 78705 1 Block North of UT Campus GENERAL WORD PROCESSING We work around your schedule 476-9290 We do it an 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 4 7 2 -3 2 1 0 4 7 2 -7 6 7 7 • P a p p r s • D i s s e r t a t i o n s • R e j u m n • M A C or IB M L a s r r p r m t m q In by 11 Out by 7 Open 'til Midnight Donne's Typing A I W ord Proceeelngj RESUMES STUDENT PAPERS i H o u s e o f t t % T U T O R S l W 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 We N ever Stop! • RESUMES • WORD PROCESSING H O U D S O P F N M " i " S n 4 S.jr ' ! • •?"> ! 1T-r 5r>rn 4 0 i r- ' ;j ” r' ( ' 4 ' 1 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 8 1 3 W 2 4 t h St T rl T o w e r s F r e e P a r k 'n q H o u s e o r l\ v T U T O R . S l \ ' “ G o One on One with a W in n e r’’ M A T H T U T O R 504 W. 24th St. Office 477-7003 i Over 10 yrarn of pro tenniu h rip in g NludentN make T H E C KA D fr Stru g g lin g ?? F ru í tralrd on trata?? ( all or rome by for ap­ pointment COMP Uatm ENOJN SC tO tC I M30I 30? EM304 w TEAMS Mju.it EM3I1 C8904RE M403KI EM306S CS206 STAloe EM314 CS315 M316KL EM319 CS410 M30SG ££316 CS4I0 M40/ EE«n M806AB CS326 £6318 M608EAB CS336 ££212 CS34S M3I8K ££323 CS3S2 M427K I S4311 EMQUSH CS3/2 PHYSICS CHEMMTtrr ENGM3 PHV301 CMEM30I 302EI4G30/ PHY.302KI CHES46IOA0 ENG 308 PMY303K I CHEM610AB ENG3I0 PHY327K.L w a n a — a st a o n DATA PAO ACC311 312 AST30I OPA310 ACC326 327 AST302 DBA333 K ACC364 AS 1303 ECO FIN3S4 AST307 ECO302 FIN357 FRENCH £ CO303 SPANISH ECO320K I EC0324 Don't put this otf unA the night betore eneiam R's loo tele then • IBtocktoUT •Free P o M n g • Vory roaaonoth •ktok you can h o high m « e p twla n d SA T k OAFAevtow Next door to Mad Dog 4 Beans tb o rn el > £« Pieza . § 1*1 I 7 C A "W p e 'P * / O V ihru 2 28-86 746-B W . Stassney In . 462-1111 9-9 Mon-Thurs Fri 9-6 WEEKENDS___________ 12-6 V E R A T E E ’S W o rd Processing 4 ¡L P u b lic N o ta re 20 Years Legal E x perience • Term Papers • Law Briefs • Theses • Dissertations • Cover Letters • Resumes 5 l 2 ‘/ i E . 3 8 ' / ’ S t . (o f f O u v a h 454*1532 * 7 days j week italics PtOCCI STARTING AT $1 80/PG • LETTEMHIAtflYPMNTINO Irom your disk jo e / p o 9 * • v/m nm m w ikvoM i RESUMES draft co p ie s to ftrval p rod uct disk storage, variab le lyp estyles • OVBMKMfT/WECKEND/ SANK DAY g M B a a a a llM d r f t lw U IU V U M rW C O CALL 459-1120 W O RD PR O C ESSIN G , term popen, resumes, done on A pple Computer. Reasonable rates Professional work. Rush jobs welcom e. 459-1691.2-19 PATTY'S TYPIN G and W ord Processing. Themes, dissertations, PR's, and low briefs. Personalized professional service. 345-4269 2 28 UT ' ompus b V / >at X f . TUTORING SERVICE 9 600 — Instruction Wanted A jT O R FO R Accounting 326 (intermedT qte) desired Call 454-2854 w eekday mornings. 2-21 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD RENTAL 370-Unf. Apts. • Model Open 10-6 • 5% Student Discount e 560 to 906 Sauare Feet e Storting at $375.00/Mon1fi e Large Wak-in Closets e Laundry Room f Jacuzzi Spa SANDSTONE APTS. 2408 Manor ltd. 4 7 8 - 0 9 5 5 JUST COMPLETED!! CLOSE TO CAMPUS/SHUTTLE BUS M O V 1 - IN S K O A L S • R ESU M ES • C O VER LE T T ER S • FREE ST O RA G E 454-1532 • ’ days a week LETTER PERFECT Papers, resumes, low briefs, rush service Theses, dissertations, technical presentations 2111 Rio Grande 474-2749.2 19 TH READ GILL’S TYPIN G 10 years expen ence Professional servares at best rates 459-0378 2 28 M BA ( j • RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park 7/lf. ,1 ( 472-3210 472-7677 fust N .irlf TYPIN G STARTIN G $1.25/page. Rush fobs accepted 928-4930 until 8pm 2 25__________ ___ PR O FESSIO N A L RESU M ES, draft copies, final product, free sloroge. Coll now for fostservice 474 7775 2 26 . A n n \ l v I u i M B A 0 * Sure, w e typ e FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? 472-3210 472-7677 term PR O FESSIO N A L Q UALITY w ord pro­ theses, cessin g , dissertations, IBM PC, letter resumes quality pnnter N ear campus 478 5485 3-10 p a p e rs, D ISSERTATIO N S, THESES, r e ^ r h l ^ quality word processing at reasonable pnces Linda S Austin home 892-0875 3 4 760 — Misc. Services FAM ILY DOCTOR, UT alumnus, avail 2906 M edical Arts S t, 8 to 6pm, experience , fnendly, confidential 478 3453. 2 28__________ CO M PUTERIZED TAX preparation. Expe­ rienced preparer N ear campus Coll for appointment, 478-5485. 3-4 STUD EN TS1 GET Visa/M astercord N o credit history required Guoranteed! Fasti Easy! Legal1 Rush $12 95 to 3-D En terpnses, P O .Box 161312, Austin, TX, 78716-1312.3 5 W A KE UP REM IN D ER SERVICE Hour $15 / W ER M O N TH 454-7444 3-21 C uston B e n s PA IN T IN G pinstnpe Imron morals fiberglass repair 282-9945 3-21 M O T O R C Y C LE flames enamel candy colors locquer LVN A N D mother of two, is willing to ac cept two newborn infants for full-time d aycare. Coll 454-5976. 2-25C PHOTOS for PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 m in u ta se rvice M O N - F R I9-6 SAT 10-2 477-5555 THIRD EYE 2532 Guodalupe LOSE WEIGHT QUICKLY & SAFELY. CALL ME NOW! LET ME SHOW YOU HOW 25% DISCOUNT-LIMITED TIME. CALL 346-9140 2 25 PC STATION--- Word Processing RESUMES $10 AddRtonal Discount thru March Typing 469-5632 23 DOBIE MALL SPEEDWAY ♦ Parking ^ * ▼ S 6 A 472-4039 TYPEWRITER REMTAL ’ f T Y P T R S W O RD PRO C ESSIN G Southwest Services 453-0323 4311 Avenue F m b r Pickup/Delivery a B 15% OFF w ith this ad thru February RESUMES & TYPING Computype 2 2 0 0 G u a d a lu p e # 2 1 7 472-2204 PC STATION RESUMES • THESIS • PAPERS • TYPING • WORD PROCESSING COMPUTER & PRINTER USE 469-5632 — 23 DOBIE MALL JOB WINNING RESUMES W e Do It All! Expert Services Included Layout e Typing Printing W hile You W ait • Job Resumes/Letters/Applications • Moiling Campaigns • SF Forms 171'* • Military Conversions e Business Proposals & Reports • Free Interview/Lifetime Updating Sine. 1958 — Nationwide Cererol 1300 Guadalupe #103 South 2219 W B.n «Mute #F Nor* 9513 Burnet #203E 499 8862 443 6344 836 9477 ■NETWORK ENT. ■ RESUMES — VITAS — fm 'Vji" fm RH H j§ § | e Resume aid & Construction e Boldface print e M ailing campaigns e Catalogue of styfes e Draft & Final Prints > 2813 RIO GRANDE * ing. ; pg. Monthly accounts $8 50/nr CoH Condoce 451-4885. 3-10_______________ PR O FESSIO N A L TYPIN G . IBM Selectnc, overnight service $l/poge most items compos pickup/delivery 244-0213, Ja n ­ ie. 3-17 760 — Misc. Services “LET’S MAKE ADEAL” MANAGER’S SPECIAL — $ 3 2 5 . 0 0 — is the starting price for our newly re­ m odeled one and two bedroom apart­ ments and townhouses. Nice neigh­ borhood near major shopping areas and city park. • Large enough for rommates • Pool • Gym/Sauna • Recreation Room • On RR/IF Shuttles 4505 Dtnral 4 5 4 - 4 7 9 9 EMPLOYMENT PREPARATION LEARN B A R T E N D I N G • 1 O r 2 W e e k Course • D a y O r Evening . C A L L f W " W - U M L e q a l S e r v in q A q e 1 8 y r s . o ld PROFESSIONAL BARTENDERS SCHOOL NEED Y O U R RESUME FAST? ( , t i l i t s t ( » r a n . i p p o m t m c n t j n d w e t v f i t ’ it w h ¡ U ’ v ( >t j v\ a i t ">41" N o rth l a m a r qlnnys a*/ • THESES, DISSERTA TION S & P R 'S \ \ v i p j a r . j n t t ’ r < , u r t v p i n i ; w i l l m e e ! - h i . o l r c q u i r o m c n t s f 1 I v » I I > 46 7 8808 >41 7 N o rth t a m a r glnny^ n f r V I 2 21 G O V E R N M E N T J O B S ” $ 1 6 .0 4 0 $59,230lyr N ow hmng Call 1 805 687-6000 ext R 9413 Tor current fed erolksl 5 9__________ BUSY PR O FESSIO N A L couple needs bo bysitter for adorable 5 year old boy m our west Aushn home 12 noon 6 Must have transportation Exceden! pay 478 2151,454 2074 2 24 800 G a n a ra l Help W anted J O B S G O V E R N M E N T $ 1 6 ,0 4 0 $59.2 30/yr N ow hiring Call 1-805 687-6000, ext R 9413 for current fed eral list 4 8 AIRLIN E H IR IN G B O O M ! $14 $39,000' I light attendants, reservation, stv Cok for guxJe, cassette, new s sea nce (916)944 4444 X UAW 189 2 28 C O U N SELO R PO SIT IO N S ovwtabta m residential wilderness comp near Dallas Tx BA/BS required $13.500 starting sol ory, excellent benefits, career ladder G ,rV comp 214 549 2381 2 27 O V ERSEA S JO B S Summer, yr round £u rope, S A m er, Australia, A SKI AW fields $900 2000 mo Srafitseem g Free info W rite IJC , PO Box 52-TX 2, Corona Del M or CA 9 2625 2 27 W EEK EN D W O R K now, lull hme dunng summer, corm a for boorded pets $4/hr Don't apply It unable to work full lime during summer C o l for inServtew. Con me Hilton, 926-8905 2 19 DATA PR O C ESSIN G - computer science related majors Send nome, address for employment Information tnformatson Services, P O Box 4688, Wichtto, KS 67204 2 25 SO LIC IT O R S TELEPH O N E P ta ^ m working conditions Top poy, setting op pointments on telephone Call 836 4430 interview, M onday Fndoy, for 10am 3pm 3 17A FULL TIM E door person, luxury down town hiahnse, seeking reliable, fnendly person tor the Bam-4pm shift Contort Ms. Yoncy for details ond interview 469 0130 2 28_________________ N EED S O M EO N E to video record my wedding information call Rosemary at 445 4109 hW 3pm 2 19 For more DAY CAMP DIRECTOR Parttime March-May for plan­ ning Fulltime June-July. Camp experience preferred. Call Je w ­ ish Community Church of Austin C O U N S E L O R S 331-1144. N E E D E D A L S O . CAMPWEKEELA FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, CANTON, MAINE: ta«ki staff for poutioru >n tennis, water front, water ikiing (W .S J required), com ­ petitive swimming, athletic v gymnastics, creative/perform ing arts, video/ radio broodcosting, comp craft*/rop«s course, secretaries, bookkeepers, kitchen & mom tenance workers June 20-August 24 Contact Enc/Lauren Scoblionko, 4892 Clear Fort, W esterville, O H 43081 (614) 899-1373 2-19 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I HELP! I 6 J l need one or* 4 more part-time* * * + persons to workj * ln to full-tim e* J permanent as-£ * sistant positions. * * * ^ jf • Computer Operator + if * • Bookkeeper * * • Property Manager J J • Tidy-Upper • Secretary e * • Artist • Chaffeur 4- • Architectural Engineer if * * • Landscaper-Florist £ J • Grounds Person ^ if * * 4 * J 4- + • Cook * • Companion * + * J if Live-In free or live out. References desired J Earth Sheltering £ Crlspi if * 892-1435 * 4 * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ • A Ben's Custom MOTORCYCLE PAINTING • Locquer • Flames • Enam el • Pinstnpe • Imron • Murats Candy Colors • Fiber gloss Repair 282-9945 3-12 WAKE UP! LONGHORN WAKE UP SERVICE ONLY $15/MONTH! Call 477-6947 Now! ^We Bill You Later!) WAKE-UP REMINDER SERVICE Any Hour 515/PER MONTH 4 5 4 -7 4 4 4 2 21 790 — Part Time The South Paric Cinema III is hiring for floor staff posi­ tions. Looking for day and night part time help. Apply M & Tue. of FEb. 4:30-8:00 or call 447-2302, 1921 E. Ben White. 2 28 Beginning March 1 for boat rental concession on Town Lake. Heavy lifting and weekend Inquire at boat work. $4/hr. rental on Hike and Bike Trail un­ der the 1st St. bridge, Sat. and Sunday, 10 am. 2 21 PHONE WORK $ 5.00/hr. plus bonuses and incentive, no experi­ ence necessary, call 442-3163 for appoint­ ment. 2-21 Part tíme counselor positions a vail­ able w eekdays and w eekends at community Psychiatric Treatment Center near O a k Hill. Call only be­ tw een 2 00-5:00 pm weekdays, 512-288-2687 2 13 TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS M a r i at research firm seeks responsible tndi vtduais to odmintster questionnaires o v e r tbe telep h o n e Excellent opportunity to gam ex- p e n en ee with pe rso n al com puters on d to e a rn extra in com e lo c o te d at H ig hlond MaH, professional training ond flexible w ork sched ules N O S A L E S IN V O L V E D C d l 4 5 9 3139 fo r appointm ent 2-19 PBX OPERATOR Pa't-tim e 16 h r/ w e e k plus coll position. Sch ed u le d hours, Fri. 3 pm-11 3 0 pm a n d Sot 3 30-11 3 0 pm. H igh school g ro d u ate & typ mg o f 3 0 W P M required P B X e x p e rie n ce pre fe rre d H o ly Cross H ospital 2 6 0 0 E. M L * Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 2 4 7 / 9811 ext 157 F O E 2 19 Back-in-A-Flash Telemarketing Representatives Part hme evening openings for indrviduoh with pleosont and articulóte telephone voices and ex ( ellent communication vktls Soles experience pre ferred but we wifi tram Competitive salary plus commission Call Glenn at 477 4316 between the hours of 3 00 pm to 9 00 pm for more informa N O N S M O K E R S PI EASE Mental Health Workers ) i Phone Sales-Show Tickets 450-0151 450-0151 PART-TIME EVENING POSITIONS PAID WEEKLY, $5/HR MR DAVIS DRIVERS Eat Out In Restaurant D elivery S e r­ vice is hiring drivers. Must have own vehicle Flexible hours A pply in person at 600 Sabine, Suite 100 (comer of 6th ST and Sabine), M- F, 9-11 am and 6-7 pm , Sat and Sun., lOam-lpm. 472-2519, 445- 1802 2-19 2-2! $ $ $ Earn $ $400-1200/mo. part time Cisneros and Assoc. 255-0148,331-8333 2-14 APPOINTMENT SETTERS Best Job In Town Excellent hourly pay plus bonuses. W ork­ ing hours are 10-2 and 4:30-8:30 PM. Excellent |ob for homemakers ond stu­ dents North Central locofion. TERRY 834-2112 2-25 N EA R CA M PUS, evenings, weekends, mornings, afternoons 25 + hr*/wk, TYPIST (60 + wpm); BO O K K EEPER (ex­ perience/accounting hours), Runner HO T STAM PER, (m echanical aptitude) 474-2002 2-19 IN TEREST IN G W O R K ! M arketing re search interviewers needed. W M train. N o needed imm ediately Cad M -Sot, 5 30pm, 495 6465. 2-21________________ selling Flexible hours, LIN C O LN THEATER III now hiring for floor staff day and night shift. Apply in person at The Lincoln Theater across from Highlond Mod M on -Fri after 11am. 2-20______________________________ D IV IN E REVELATIO N S, a wine specialty store seeks a fud ond/or port time help with a knowledge of wine 452-1990 2- 19 G O O D TUTOR needed by individual for calculus and physics courses Cod 346- 1984, Rkrk 2 21_________________________ PART TIM E help needed with Housekeep­ ing. $5/hr O ne or two mornings/after­ noons week. 451-8728 ext. 700 2-21 EA RN FULL lime income for port time ef­ fort. Set your own hours. W ork out of your own home and be your own boss Cod Perry, 388-3574 day o r evening. 2 21____________________________________ PART TIME position oviotoble for a pear counselor in the C areer Center- great pay, flexible hours, 12 hrv/w i. Must be UT student M-F on campus. Contact the C areer Center, A115 Jester Center, 471- 1217. Ask for a career ossstant applica­ tion. 2-24 S H O N EY 'S RESTAURANT now hiring for cooks, dbhwoshers, woitporsons, food preps, host ond hostesses Apply 9om- 5pm, M-F 807 Cam ino Lo Costa at 135 ot 290 exit 2-21_________________________ R U N N ER /M ESSEN G ER for downtown low firm. Flexible hours, pleoso nt envi­ ronment. 476-9121.2-21 BABYSITTER AT donee sKxfco on Bee Coves, M-W-F mornings at 9, $5/doss Cod 345-0299 2 25 M a n d o rin C H IN ESE N EED ED one native speaker tu to rin g , o f correspondence and other miscedo- neous tasks with a periodical wholesa ling business, port lime, transportation neces- sory 276-7962 2-25___________________ fo r W EEK EN D H ELP needed for dorm cofe- teno. Apply m person 2021 Guodolupe ab o ve Dobie Mod. 2-21 Leasing agents, license req uired Must be d ep en d ab le, w ell org an ized ab le to attend to details an d v e ry flex ib le Peak season now through summ er 15-30 hour w ork w eek includes w eek end work. Ex cellent incom e C all Con do C onnection 4-6 pm M-F 479- 6618 2-25 810— Office- Clerical A D M IN ISTRATIVE A SSISTA N T 4 hours per day, 5 doys per week Personable, well-groomed At least 60 wpm $5 hour CoH Jim Crast—454-5861. 2-21A PART TIME office work/secretary position avail Must type and have good grades Prefer sophomore with home in Austin or permanent »a Austin Flexible hours Coll Ed W eeren Insurance Agency 454 5266. 3-17______________________________ research PART TIME data entry operator for pbar m aeeutical Flexible schedule, approx 20 hours/week Close to campus For information call 474 2727 2-21______________________________ firm Word Processor-Part Time W ord processor needed wrth expenence using W ord Perfect ond fomtfcar with spreadsheet ond database management software. Som e flexibility in hours Salary $8-$10 per hour Send resume to Hutton Tilohon CoBege, 1820 E 8fh St., Box 7 CASET, Austin, 78702 EO E 2-24 840 — Sales EXECUTIVE LOO KING for tofe place­ ment No lee Call M i. Rmer 343-2292 3-6_____________________________________ RADIO ADVERTISING sales Expenence neceisory KOKE EM/AM, 3108 N Lomor Equal Opportunity Employer 2 19 Ambitious aggressive person for high­ ly lucrofive telecommunications field W e hove openings for soles positions to sell telephone equipment in G reat­ er Austin orea Recent college gradu­ ates desirable. Position con lead to Group Sales M onoger Co# ICS Tele­ phones, 11 om-1 pm, for on appoint­ ment at 462-9111. Ask for M r Aden. 2-21 THE WHOLE GANG! t o \ it . Every Day - in T h e Da il y T e x a n The Daily Texan/Wednesday, February 19, 1986/Page 17 Cowboy situation hard to stomach Associated Press fR V IN C , The D allas ( o w b o y s arc ha vin g their first volcanic up heaval in 26 years in the N a tio n a l fo o tb all l eague T he fiery eru p tio n s in the C o w ­ boys' w o rld m atches the heat and m olten lava in the stom ach of C lu b Presid en t Texas f Sch ram m l i e is a d m itte d ly the w orst loser in the W e ste rn H e m is p h e re T he ( o w b o y s h a v e n 't had a los­ ing season since 1965, but th e y 'v e been adrift on som e m ediocre sho als since th ey played in their fifth and last S u p e r B o w l in 1979 " It 's time to get hack to b a sics," Schram m said " W e 'v e lost track of w h at got us to the S u p e r B o w l W e 're not getting w o rse but w e 're not getting better, e ith e r." it had D allas has been the N F L 's most its stable organization since 196(1, expansion year. Fo r decades the same o w n er, sam e general m anager, same personnel director, and sam e coach. The o n ly thing that changed w as a few of the assistants and the players. Bu m Brig ht bought out C lin t M u rch iso n a few years ago. N o w , a sh ak eu p is rattling w in ­ the d o w s all o v e r V a lle y Ranch, C o w b o y s ' n e w hom e. D esp ite a 10-6 season, good enough for a N a tio n a l C onference Eastern D ivisio n title few experts thoug ht the C o w b o y s could w in, a 20-0 flogging by the Los Angeles R am s in the plavoffs burned D allas' pride. "T e x is b u rn in g in s id e ," said a C o w b o y s ' staffer "T h e R am s' game sh o w e d him changes w ere n eed ­ e d ." leading contenders C e rta in ly , not a head coach — Tom L a n d ry needs no introduction or second-guessing. H e w as one of the for N F I C oach of the Y e a r for the job he did Sch ra m m m ade som e sugges­ tions, then let L a n d rv decide w h a t to do. S u d d e n ly , Paul H ackett, w h o fine-tuned Bill W a ls h 's offense at San Francisco, w as hired as q u arter­ back coach to replace Jim S h o fn e r S h o fn e r caught a plane to St. Lou is to join se co n d ary coach G e n e Stallings, w h o left to take the head coaching |ob w ith the St L o u is C a r ­ dinals If yo u 're co u n tin g , that's five l^an- d ry assistants w h o are n o w head coaches in the» N F I O ffe n s iv e line* coach Jim M e y e rs an n o u n ced he w ill retire at age 65 after one m ore season. I^ n d r y could hire his replacem ent soon to w o rk w ith the ( o w b o y s for a ye a r T hen Sch ram m ha lved the du ties of vice p resid ent ( ,il B ran d t, w h o no lon ger w ill he in charge of p la ye r contracts B ran d t w ill zero in on c o l­ lege scouting, period The n ew m an w ill h a n d le c o n ­ tracts and e va lu a te pro talent for possible trade's S c h ra m m sh o u ld nam e the " p r o p erso n n el d ire c to r" probably som etim e in M arch in Poor perform ances the N F L draft in the 1980s m ade S rh ra m m decide that B ra n d t w as stretched too thin Pa ssin g o v e r such A ll- Pro players as D an M a rin o and H o w ie Lo n g led Sch ra m m to that c o n c lu ­ sion T here could be som e m ajor like d ish in g off u n h a p p y trades, quarterback G a ry H o g eb o o m , but the C o w b o y s are co m m itted to re­ g aining the sh rew d est judg es of talent in the N F L . rep u tation as their trades "G e ttin g p la ye rs b y is o v e rly ex ag g e ra te d ," S c h ra m m said "W e 're a d iffe re n t a n im a l than base­ ( lubs d o n 't often g ive up a n y ­ ball thing but bad p la ye rs in the N F I. W e 'v e got to put o u r e m p h a sis back on the d ra ft." T he C o w b o y s h a v e n 't d rafted a Pro B o w l p la ve r in the 1980s. T hey've had recent drafting disasters th e y 'v e lost a lot of luster so m a n y " W h e n the N F L m oved the draft from Ja n u a ry to A p ril w e lost o u r edge on e v e r y b o d y ," S c h ra m m said " N o w e v e ry b o d y has the sam e inform ation w e do an d w e 'v e m ade som e m ista ke s." Evert Lloyd dominates in Lipton quarterfinals Associated Press B O C A R A T O N , Fla Top-seed­ ed C h ris E v e r t L lo y d dom inated u n ­ seeded T e rrv Ph e lp s 6-2, 6-0 in just 50 m inutes T u e sd a y night in the quarterfinals of the $1.8 m illion l.ip- International Pla ye rs C h a m p i­ ton onships. Ea rlie r T u esd ay, 16-year-old Steffi G ra f of W e s t G e rm a n y held off a determ ined ra llv by H o u s to n 's Z in a G a rn so n to join H e le n a Su k o va of C zechoslovakia and K a th v R inald i in the sem ifinals T he second-seeded G raf, w h o lost tw o match points in the 10th gam e of the second set, e v e n tu a lly w o re d o w n sixth-seeded G a rriso n and w o n 6-2, 6-7, 6-3. S u k o v a , the se v­ enth seed, ripped 14th-seeded B a r­ bara Potter 6-1, 6-2. A n d the ninth- seeded R in ald i w o n a battle of 18- year-olds, 12th-seeded trip p in g C arlin g Bassett of C a n a d a 7-6, 6-2. In the T h u rs d a y sem ifinals, S u k o ­ va plays G r a f and R in a ld i plavs IJo y d . L lo y d said she w an ted to w in im ­ p ressively against P h e lp s because she felt she had played p o o rlv in the tournam ent. first w eek of this T h o u g h she hasn't lost a set, several of her first eight sets w ere close. " I just felt a little m ore pum ped up for som e re a so n ," L lo y d said. " I m oved her all o v e r the court. H e r gam e is to p la y steady, but I think she felt she had to go for some shots she w’o u ld n 't have against me against the o ther girls " Ph e lp s said she never had a chance because L lo v d w as at her best. " S h e w as to vin g w ith me, hitting the ball all o v e r the p la c e ," Ph e lp s said. The d a y m atch es, o r ig in a lly scheduled for 11 a.m . E S T , fin ally got started at just after 2 p.m . But after tw o gam es, the rain began to fall again and the plavers w'ere sh u t­ tled hack to the p layers' lou nge for an o th er 90-minute d e la y resum ed, W h e n plav Su k o va w ent right to w o rk , fin ish in g off Potter in o n ly 53 m inu tes on an o u t­ side court T he tall C zech hasn't lost a set in the tournam ent. M e a n w h ile , G ra f app eared to he on her w a v to an e q u a lly easy q u a r­ terfinal victo ry, ro m p in g to a 6-2, 5- But the 3 s p u n k v G a rris o n refused to quit. lead against G a rris o n In the tense 10th g am e of the sec­ ond set, G ra f had tw o m atch points, hut lost them both w h e n G a rris o n got to the net for v o lle y s . F in a lly , on G a rris o n 's third break po in t, G ra f hit a forehand v o lle y long to tie the gam e score at 5-5. Both of them held se rve to force a tie-breaker, w h ic h G a rris o n w o n 7-3 w ith four of her p o in ts co m in g on v o lle y w in n e rs. But that took a lot out o f G a r r i­ son, and it s h o w e d as she started havin g se rvin g p ro b lem s S h e d o u ­ ble faulted tw ice to lose her serve in the sixth gam e o f the final set, and double faulted on break point in the eighth gam e to fall b e h in d 5-3. In a m atch that featured 12 service breaks, G ra f held hers m the final gam e to w in EM PLOYMENT EM PLO YM ENT EM PLO Y M EN T 850— Retail S A F E W A Y S T O R E S IN C . Now tokmg apphcofcons for port hme cashiers Applicants ore required »o pass o pre-employment test Te*6ng wr!1 be cond'jc* ed at tKe Safeway Employment office on Tues Feb 18 3 pm Wed Feb 19, 10 am THucs Feb 70 2 pm No oppomtment is necessary Appfecafrons may be completed at the t»me of »estmg We ore oho seeking experienced nigM stock ecs ond produce deris Postons ore port hme only Interested apphconts mcry apply dunng the following hours Mon Feb 17 2-4 pm Wed F©b 19 2 4 prr Thun, Feb 20 9 11 am No appointment is necessary We ore located o» 8610 N Lomor #112 between Runc*»erc ond183) 870 — M edical NURSE AIDES ond compontom to «vori m patient's homes Flexible hours com petative wages 450-1394 2-19 WANTED- SHARE energetK persons for afternoon dental and reception assistants in busy children's dental office CoR Jeonie at 4 5 2 - 2 4 4 6 , 8am-3pm 3-4 880 — Professional EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR ScxAh Texas P la n n e d P a re n th o o d seeks d ir e c ­ A d tor B a c h e l ors d e g re e re q uire d 1BK im m strah ve /m on o ge m e n t e x p e n e n c e M a d resum e b y 2 / 2 0 / 8 6 SOUTH TEXAS PLA N N ED PA REN TH O O D 3536 HO I l Y ROAD CORPUS CHRIST! TEXAS 78415 ATTENTION PERSONNEL 890 — Clubs- Restaurants COUNTY LINE ON THE LAKE Now hr mg doy prep help Eorfy hours Start at S4/hr Also hmng lunch help hosts bussers, and cooks Apply in person Ram 2pm, 5204 FM 2222 346 3664 O nly senous applicants please 2 28 A N D iA M O ITALIAN Restaurant has port time openings for doy and evening ser- «nce assistants Flexible hours $3 50/hr * tips CoH or come by, 2 5pm, 8015 Shool Creek Blvd 452 4747 2 21 H IR IN G PART time cashier m downtown location M W T Paying $ 4 'hour inter ested 474-8055 2 19 DISHWASHER WVtQ also s to c k T T ^ wonted Port time, 9pm Jo m Apply at Antone's 2915 Guodolupe Tues -Fri 3 5pm 2-21___________ 900 — Dom estic- H ouseh old N EFD fD SO M EO NE to babyv* *n our home for one child Some ©vernam and occasioned weekends Pleose caí 345 7753 2 28 BABYSITTER, PART hme afternoons Tue Fn , must drrve Coi Mrs Watsor 328 2088 or Mrs Wilson 472-0946 2-24 BABYSITTER WANTED vcrnable nmei, expenence with infant* needed, Trans­ portation necevsory $3/hr 327-0468 2-21 M o th e r n e e d e d to c o re fo r 13 m onth o ld qtd N o m om tKon 2 o th er ch ildren including o w n . M W 8 15-6 30, TTh 7 30-5 0 0 F N e ed extra M O N E Y to h elp ends 8 15-5-00 R esh icte d to 7 8 7 5 6 , 2-20 m eet? ST U D EN T S tu v Buds o f Austin 7 8 7 5 7 . 7 8 7 5 8 N o n s m o k e r P a y n e g o tia b le 8 3 7 - 2 7 2 4 2-18 is now hiring port tim e w ork p rom ot­ ing roses m Austin's finest d ub s & busi­ nesses 2-3 mghts a w eek M ust hove ow n co r & phone Short hours, com ­ mission • tips M o les & fem aies Co« 444-8224 11 0 0 A M -6 0 0 PM BEIJING IMPERIUM M o e t un iq u e u p tow n re staurant n o w h a s POU S o n s o p e n in g For b o r t e n d e n co c k ta il wadpersons. hottpersons. b o tp e rn o m o n d valet porting attendants Part «m e and M a «entable Must be neat and have good p o r tonality The Arboretum Plazo 1 0 0 0 0 Re w o r t h B lvd 3 4 3 - 2 9 5 5 2-21 , CHILI'S N o w accepting applications, day food servers, d a y and night bussers A pply in person, M-Thurs., 2-4 pm 4 23 6 S Lom or, BocKe O aks Shopping C enter 2-19 E O E 2 - 2 4 B U S IN E S S 2-21 930 — B u sin ess O pportunities H O W TO start and operate your own profitable business, guaranteed method Free «formation Anortad, Bax 49338 Austin, TX. 78765 3-4 BUY, RENT, SELL, WANT ADS... 471-5244 regional Page 18/The Daily Texan/Wednesday, F e b ru a ry 19, 1986 Ross Perot praised by Prince Charles Associated Press D A L L A S (ilittv rin g u n d er the light of m ore than 8 ,0 0 0 can d les, tu rned ou t Tuesday D allas' elite night to hear billionaire II Ross Perot say he felt m ore like a grain of sand than equal to the h o n o r of the Sir W inston C hurchill Aw ard given hyn by B ritain's Prince C h arles. With 1,600 p eople c h e erin g , th e fou nd er of F.lectronic Data S y ste m s un assu m ingly at cep ted th e h on or at what he called "a beau tiful p a rty .'' first W ith lady N ancy R eagan, C ov M ark W h ite and C h u rch ill's d au gh ter look ing o n , Perot said th e <. hurchill Fou n d atio n b oard will th e years e xp lain in g w hy you gave this to m e ." bear a sp ecial b u rd en ov er H e said he started out in life w ith a goal of b ein g a pearl but said a glance in the m irro r told him o th e r­ w ise T hen, he settled on an o y ster, say ing p e rh ap s he cou ld fo ster beau tiful th in g s like pearls. "B u t m v lot in life is to be the grain of sand that irritates the s y s ­ te m ," Perot said . Prince C h a rles and the b an qu et ch airm an 1 e in e r T em erlin d escribed than a Perot, h ow ev er, as m ore pearl. In p resen tin g the aw ard to the 55- y ear-old b u sin essm a n , the P rin ce of W ales praised Perot as a m an o f "b o ld im ag in atio n , p io n eerin g spirit and d y n am ic le a d e rs h ip ," attrib u tes w hich he said w ere exem plified by th e m an in w h o se nam e the aw ard w as p resen ted T em erlin d escrib ed P ero t as "o n e o f the m o st rem arkab le m en of our tim e ." T h e lavish b a n q u et af th e L oew s A n atole I Totel w hich included ca viar and crab m eat, veal an d vegeta raised b les, w ine and ch am p ag n e $1 5 m illion for the C hurchill F o u n ­ dation. Prince C h arles said he d id n 't know w hat to exp ect w h en he a c ­ cep ted the in v itation to p re sen t th e aw ard , "b u t 1 shou ld hav e know n that if it w as in Texas it w ould be bigger th an a n y th in g e ls e ." W h ere e lse , he ask ed , w ould he be treated to a beau tiful b an q u et, an e n tire sy m p h o n y o rch estra, a p e r­ fo rm an ce by op era star L eo n ty n e Price and a seren ad e by the U .S. Naval A cad em y G le e C lub? The p rince called the night a " t r u ­ ly A n glo-A m erican ev en in g that is th e e sse n ce of Sir W inston C h u rch ­ ill's life ." Perot en d ed up calling about a q u arter of th e au d ien ce to th e stage to share the n ig h t's accolad es. T h ey included his w ife, M argot, his ch il­ d ren and several E D S em p lo y ees. in Earlier th e p rince the day, toured a h ig h -tech indu strial plant and ate lunch w ith city officials. . The heir to the British th ron e sym bolic received a yellow rose of Texas from Billye C h an d ler of Fort W orth, the w ife of a co n tra cto r involved w ith Flectra C o m m u n ica ­ tions C o rp ., after h e toured the fiber op tics m an u factu rin g plant. His trip to the L on e Star State is billed as a kickoff for th e T exas S e sq u icen ten n ial, th e sta te 's 150th an n iv ersary celebratio n of its in d e ­ pen d en ce from M exico. "I am m ost to u ched to be asked to com e here d u rin g you r 150th a n n i­ versary c e le b r a tio n s ," he said d u r­ ing ,i lu n ch eo n sp e ech at C ity Hall. "I seem to be b eco m in g a p ro fe s­ sional Se sq u ice n te n n ial ce le b rato r, th at is w ith W e stern A u stralia, Vic toria, and o th ers. W hat have 1 d on e to d eserve iC Am I th at p rem atu rely a g e d ?" White claims his appointee now ineligible Associated Press Gov. Mark White is trying to stop the appointment of a state commis­ sion member who — unknown to White — jumped to the Republican Party several days before the Demo­ cratic governor announced the se­ lection. White last Thursday named W, Dwain Read of Conroe to the 12- member State Commission on Judi­ cial Conduct. On Feb. 3, Read switched to the GOP and entered the race for M ontgomery County judge. Now White's staff says Read is in­ eligible for the job because he is a judicial candidate. It is a "conflict of in te re s ts ," Janis accordin g Monger of White's press office. to "H e will be told he has to with­ draw (from the appointed post) or not run for jud ge," said Monger. Read, president of Read Chevro­ let in Groesbeck, said he plans to do neither until he checks with his law­ yer. "I'm not county judge yet. After I'm elected, I might could under­ stand having to step d o w n ," Read said of his post on the state panel that complaints against judges. reviews "This is definitely a case of poli­ tics here. The Democratic governor did not know I had filed as a Repub­ lican candidate for county judge," he said. "H e was upset and some of the Democratic officials in Mont­ gomery County were u p set." Read previously has run as a Democrat for Montgomery County judge. He faces one opponent in this year's GOP primary. Read said his signed oath of office arrived in the Secretary of State's office Tuesday, but Dwayne Hol­ man, White's campaign aide, told him it would not be accepted. Visitors greet Prince Charles during his visit to Electra Communications in Dallas Tuesday morning. Associated Press San Antonio car dealer considering second 22-cent sale despite chaos Associated Press A c c n n a f n r i D r o e c SA N A N T O N IO An a u to m o ­ bile d ealersh ip that sold five u sed cars for 22 ce n ts each say s it m ay o ffer the deal ag ain , d esp ite an u n ­ ruly crow d that tried to claim one of th e b arg ain -b ase m e n t v eh icles. Tom B en so n C h ev ro let ad vertised the sale in San A n ton io n ew sp ap ers and on televisio n Su n d ay By M on day m ornin g, w hen the sale w as to b eg in , a cro w d ot about 11K) unruly w ould-be b u y ers had gathered o u t­ side and w as p u sh in g to get in the door. P olice had to be called to q u iet the secu rity officers cu stom ers a fter w arned th e front w ind ow s o f the d ealership w ere on th e verge o f cav ­ ing in. T h ere w ere n o arrests. to tied The special 2 2 -ce n t price w as a the prom otional gim m ick Feb. 22 b irth d ay of G eo rg e W ash ington. Even though ad s on th e sale did n ot ap p ear until S u n d ay , cu s­ to m ers began g ettin g in line S a tu r­ day n ight afte r sig n s a n n o u n cin g the sp ecial o ffe r w ere p osted in the d ealer's sh ow roo m . By S u n d ay n ight, w ord filtered through a gro w in g crow d that the first five sale cu sto m e rs already had b een d eterm in e d , said Keri C ox, 24, w ho en tered th e line about 10:30 p .m . Su n d ay. C ox said one B en so n em p loyee told them the five cars w ere "g iv e n o u t" Satu rd ay. A lso, sh e said, a s e ­ curity guard told them th e cars a l­ they ready had b ee n sold and should go hom e. "T h e secu rity guard w as m isin ­ fo rm e d ," said Bob S ch o n h o ff, a B en so n sp o k esm an . " I f (th e guard) w as m aking any s ta te m e n t like that, he w as sp eakin g for h im self, not the b u sin ess. " W e see no p roblem w ith the ad s. W e said we w ould sell five cars at 22 ce n ts and w e did. T h ey w ere sold at 9 a.m . (M on d ay), first co m e, first served. You alw ay s have so m e p e o ­ ple w h o are u n h ap p y b ecau se th ey d id n 't get a 22-ce n t c a r ," h e said. S ch o n h o ff said sim ilar o ffers had tried su ccessfu lly e lse w h e re b een and no p ro blem s had b een re p o rt­ ed. D esp ite the trou b le, th e p ro m o ­ tion likely will b e tried ag ain , he said. ATTENTION — ATHLETICS FEE HOLDERS!!! DO YOU LOVE LONGHORN BASKETBALL, BUT... HATE STANDING IN LO N G LINES? The Longhorns have made a solid start in the race for the Southwest Conference championship. There are only two remaining conference games at home. Don’t be “left out In the cold" in an increasingly long "walk up" ticket line at each game; have your ticket "in hand" before you arrive... plan ahead. DRAW YOUR TICKETS IN ADVANCE AT THE ATHLETICS TICKET OFFICE. Save this ad as a reminder of which days to come in "out of the weather” to draw your Men’s Basketball Tickets. The Athletics Ticket Office is located in the Bellmont Hall street level lobby; office hours are 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday through Friday. MEN’S REMAINING HOME BASKETBALL SCHEDULE GAME DATE OPPONENT DRAWING DATES Wed, FEB 19 Sun, MAR 2 S.M.U. Texas Tech Tues-Wed, Feb 18-19 Thur-Fri, Feb 27-28 INDIVIDUAL GAME tickets are available to Athletics Fee Holders during lottery drawings held at the Athletics Ticket Office prior to each home game. Mezzanine (upper) seats are issued for the lottery drawings at NO ADDITIONAL CHARGE. Arena (lower) seats, if available, are priced at $2 per Athletics Fee ID. A maximum of 4 ID cards can be used. VALID Athlet­ ics Fee ID cards (and payment, if applicable) are REQUIRED at the time of the drawing. Call 471-3333 for more information. If you miss the drawing, remaining tickets will be available on the west side of the F.E.C. on game day beginning approximately VA hours prior to tip-off at designated ticket booths. EARLY ARRIVAL IS RECOMMENDED — “WALK UP" LINES MAY BE LONG. around campus Around Campus ¡s a d aily col­ umn listing University-related ac­ tivities sponsored by academic de­ partments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in the Around Campus column, organizations must be reg­ istered w ith the O ffice of Student Activities. Announcements must be submitted on the correct form by 11 a.m. the day before publication to The D a ily Texan office. No excep­ tions w ill be made. The Department of Art w ill pres­ ent a public lecture at 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Art Building 1.110. Speaker Robert Storr on "Artist and His C riticism." The Department of Germ anic languages and the Texas Union Film Program in conjunction with the International Film Symposium will present a free lecture, "Bavaria in Gotham: Touristic Fairy Tale in Manhattan," at 7 p.m. and a film, Flammende Herzen, at 8 p.m. Wednesday in Hogg Memorial A u ­ ditorium. Speaker: Arhold Heid- sieck of the University of Southern California and George Wead, asso­ ciate dean of the College of Commu­ nication. The Departm ent of M usic w ill present the UT Wind Ensemble at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Bates Recital Hall. Performance: a Sesquicentcn- nial salute to the music of America's Spanish and Mexican heritage. Di­ rected by Glenn Richter. The Student Health Center w ill present a "Methods of Contracep­ tion" class for men and women from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Student Health Center 448. Call 471-4955, Ext. 242, to register. The Rugby Team w ill hold a scrimmage from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at Intramural Fields. The Crim e Prevention U nit of the University Police Department will hold bicycle registration from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. every Wednesday on the west side of Gregory Gym. The Student Health Center w ill present a "Noon Falk" on pre-men- strual syndrome at noon Wednes­ day in the Texas Union Building Eastwoods Room. Dr. john Birsner, an advisory council member of the Austin Pro-Menstrual Syndrome A l­ liance, will speak. The U T Faculty Women O rgani­ zation will sponsor a panel discus­ sion, "Promotion and Tenure: Dif­ ferent Requirements for Different Levels," at noon Thursday in the Faculty Center Cypress Room. Camp Day w ill be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednesday in the lobby of the Peter T. Flawn Aca­ demic Center. Students can inter­ view with many 'Texas and out-of- state camps for summer counseling positions. The Turkish-Am erican U n iversi­ ty Students Association will present a talk at noon Wednesday in the Texas Union Building Governors' Room. Speaker: Ahmet Guvener on "Ottoman Cuisine." The Baptist Student Center w ill hold a luncheon at noon Wednes­ day at the Baptist Student Center, 2204 San Antonio St. Guest: Chuck Maxwell in concert. Cost: 50 cents. The Baptist Student Center w ill hold a prayer breakfast at 7 a.m. Thursday at the Baptist Student Center, 2204 San Antonio St. The Baptist Student Center w ill offer a free aerobics class at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Baptist Stu­ dent Center, 2204 San Antonio St. The Departm ent of Physics w ill sponsor three seminars Wednesday: ■ David Wick of the UT Depart­ ment of Physics will discuss " H y ­ drodynamic Limit for Hard Rods" at 11 a.m. in Robert Lee Moore Hall 12.166. ■ Frank Moss of Missouri State University will discuss "Analog Simulations of Higher Dimensional Systems with Bi-Stable and Periodic Potentials" at 4:15 p.m. in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102. ■ Lei Chen of the UT Department of Physics will discuss "The Super­ sonic Beam and the Spectrum of I sub 2" at 5:30 p.m. in Robert Lee Moore Hall 5.104. U niversity Unitarians w ill hold a brown-bag lunch seminar at noon Wednesday in the Texas Union Building 4.108. The Departm ent of Astronom y will show three free films at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102. Films: Birth and Death of a Star, Marking Time and Powers of 10. A star party will fol­ low. The Young Conservatives of Tex­ as w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. W ednes­ day in W elch H all 2.246. Speaker: Diana Denman, vice chairman of the the Republican Party of Texas. The Com mittee for Lesbian and G ay Awareness w ill hold a bake sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. W ednesday and Thursday on the W est Mall. Spooks w ill meet at 4 p.m . Wednesday at the Delta Delta Delta house. A IE S E C w ill meet at 8 p.m . W ednesday the U n iv e rsity Teaching Center 1.132. The execu­ tive council w ill meet at 7 p.m. in The Subcomm ittee on Lesbian and G ay Issues w ill meet at 8 p.m. W ednesday in the Texas Union Building 4.108. The R T F C lub w ill meet at 6 p.m . Wednesday in Jesse H. Jones Com ­ munication Center auditorium. I j The Daily Texan/Wednesday, February 19, 1986/Page 19 The University Flying Club w ill meet .it 8 p rri Wednesday m the Texas Union Building 4 224 to show aviation is wel come. Everyone films Young Texans for Hance w ill to 2 sponsor a table from 9 a m p m Wednesday on the West Mall The Center for Mexican-Ameri- • CL CL < <3 > CD From 3 p.m. M onday to 3 p.m. Tuesday, the U niversity Police De­ partment reported these incidents: Crim inal m ischief: A UT student reported at 7:25 p.m. Monday someone had broken the hood orna­ ment off his car while it was parked in C lot 99 between Memorial Stadi­ um and Red River Street. The inci­ dent occurred between 8:30 p.m. Sunday and 7:25 p.m. Monday. The damage was estimated at $5. There are no suspects. Theft: A UT student reported at 3:12 p.m. Monday the theft of her backpack from Robert A. Welch Hall 4.320. The theft occurred be­ tween 1:30 and 2:55 p.m. Monday. The backpack and its contents were valued at $25. There are no sus­ pects. A UT student reported at 5:35 p.m. Monday the theft of a bicycle from the east side of Waggener Hall. The bicycle was taken between 1:50 and 2:50 p.m. Monday. The bi­ cycle was valued at $50 There are no suspects. A UT staff member reported at 8:22 a.m. Tuesday the theft of com­ puter equipment from the Institute of Fusion Studies in Robert Lee Moore Hall. The theft occurred be­ tween 5:15 p.m. Monday and 8 a m Tuesday. The computer equipment was valued at $7,243. There are no suspects. A UT staff member reported his personal computer equipment was stolen from Robert Lee Moore Hall 10.168. The theft occured between 4 p.m. Monday and 9 a.m. Tuesday. The equipment was valued at $2,000. There are no suspects Peanuts© MONSIEUR! 600P I NEUJSf 6000 NEOJSf \ PRESlPENT WILSON 5AIP THE ARMISTICE 0UA5 SIGNEP THIS MORN IN 6.' Í T he war ySOVERl! by Charles M. Schulz when my GRANPCHILPKEN ASK ME WHAT I PiP IN THE U1AR,I’LL HAVE TO SAY “ I HAP THE FLU /" BLOOM COUNTY mcwemmo *5WJWfWY NIGHT u R zjT im .." e m bo THE BARBARIAN ANP THE V\A5K£P/*\A5H6R HAVE JUST 5TARTEP RDVND 0N6... \ DOWN GOES 6 M B 0 WTTH A BODY SCAN '...AND LOOK / THE MASHER GRPA5 A m L A P Y F fm 'T H e FRONT ROW PNDPWNNEIS B M 8 0 ABOUT THE FACE AND NECK/... \ B ts rw A tT .'& m o HHb PUUED OUT A CHEVY TRUCK m e FROM HIS tr u n k s a n d takes t h e MA6H6R OUT WITH ONE Blow the WW6R OPINt!! r ;T 2 19 by Berke Breathed ONCE AGAIN THE REF *V5565 THE WHOLE THING. FOUL: B.C. Í Ain't TAjS Y tf 0fO 'N Blue c o lla r J could th in k (vou w anna w a th TYPES f OF SOMETHING \ KOUR E l& O W ^ j., y- J TO wORk ON V GREASE ? HEV BUDDY- OH! Y iK CAPABLE Of WORKING YOU'RE \ 2H HOURS A OA’c i CAN THE \ w 0 R k HARDER AND PROTOTYPE \ MORE EFFECTIVEL4 WE COPlEDy THAN ANY OTHER MECHANIC ON the PLANET'. AND NEVER BREAK DOWN 1 Y/G Burnt Orange Blues by Van Garrett GeezL, i O u 'T Ve My Roommate A T in e S o u rc e , o f Au , t h i s C O f p e o - V ET ^ SV ... VfeAH , J o f t L O C K AvT A l l r CMCW j , e s , >' f)li/\íkJil P rPtH ' T -5- 2l Squib by Miles Mathis 0Y~ V-ioV +0 06 Í 8 0 High Temperatures 80 Associated Press NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST UNTIL 7 A M THURSDAY Austin weather calls for sunny and warm skies Wednesday, with a high near 90 and an overnight low of 59, with winds from the west at 10-15 mph. The National Weather Service forecasts rain from Oregon and Cali­ fornia east to the Great Lakes and for parts of New York and Pennsylva­ nia. Snow is predicted in a band from Idaho and Montana to Minnesota and for parts of California, Nevada and Utah. I T O D A Y ^ f CRO SSW O RD PUZZLE ACROS8 PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Extent 6 Opening 10 Vaunt 14 Embryo oak 15 Celebrity 16 Scarce 17 Drift 18 Change homes 19 Kind of jacket 20 Sawbuck 22 Farthest away 24 Ear part 26 Sleeps 27 Bought back 31 Sister 32 Sinned 33 Wrongdoings 35 Nucleic acid 38 Long periods 39 Is nosy 40 Pate de foie 41 Wood source 42 Age group 43 Impertinent 44 Youngster 45 Donated 47 Electrical units 51 Unwanted plant 52 Nervous disorders 54 Platitude 58 Dark liquids 59 Ilium 61 Social group 62 Further 63 Indian city 64 School book 65 Stainer 66 — frog G R A 1 N A M A T 1 R O D 1 N R 1 N S E C R A P S H O O T E R H E M S E A T S P A T A R R S L Y V A S E S r O R E S T T H E N R E P E A lJB S P 0 U T S A P A R T ■ s T o p s H E R S S E E 0 F A a V A L o V E R A N A R R O W s T E R E S T E N E T H 1 R E s D o O R N A T T E R A S H E S C P O R E O E N D S C A R A T O M S T E A M E N G 1 N E C E R E S E R A T O O D O R S S A L O N 67 Must have DOW N 1 Big bunch 2 Asiatic tree 3 Time of day 4 Spanish nobles 5 Came into 6 Pronoun 7 Redolence 8 Swain 9 Ingredients N.S. 10 Cape 11 Evaluates 12 Sprang up 13 Fellows 21 Strong drink 23 Composition 25 Length unit: Brit. 27 Undeniable 28 Accordingly 29 Residue 30 Performing 34 Cut again 35 Tied game 36 Houston org. 37 Sallow 39 Stand 40 B.A. or B.Sc. 42 Asian staple 43 Litter item 44 More laconic 46 Doggy doc 47 Fed the pot 48 Powdery 49 Pucker 50 Woolen 53 Short-billed marsh bird 55 Key 56 Town: Dutch 57 Clutter 60 Chatter © t®*§ United Feature Syndicate Page 20/The Daily Texan/W ednesday, February 19, 1986 City Council se ts long- range goals By DONNY JACKSON Daily Texan Staff Im provem ents to Austin's envi­ ronm ent, parks and water quality dominated the City C ouncil's first session to plan long-range goals for the city. The council, which determined the goals at an informal retreat during the w eekend of Feb. 1, agreed to com bine its long-term plans with those of the city's Com prehensive Plan Steering C om m it­ tee. The committee is charged with developing a master plan for Aus­ tin. "S in ce we (the council) decide what goes in the com prehensive plan ultimately, we'll have to meld our ideas with those of the com ­ m ittee," Mayor Frank Cooksey said. One of the ideas presented by the council the to amount of natural land along the city's waterways. increase is Councilmember George Hum ­ phrey said such a plan, if properly carried out, could benefit the com ­ munity econom ically as well as e n ­ vironmentally. "F or example, San Antonio took a ditch and turned it into a $20 mil­ lion ind u stry," Humphrey said, suggesting that Waller Creek and Shoal Creek follow the San Anto­ nio model. C ou ncilm em ber Sm oot Carl- Mitchell said developers would need incentives to adhere to any city-wide greenbelt policy. O ne such incentive would be for the city to allow for cluster housing in which houses are built closer to­ gether than normal so develop­ ers would give the city land w ith­ out losing money, he said. C luster housing also would al­ low the city to provide cheaper wa­ ter and wastewater services be­ cause the water lines could be shorter, Carl-Mitchell said. Councilm em ber Sally Shipman said a greenbelt policy would im­ prove the city's aesthetics. "You should be able to get on any creek and walk all the way to the river," she said, "G reat cities have great park sy stem s," Shipm an "W e need to make it a priority that we will have the best park system in the United S ta te s." said. Councilm em ber Charles Urdy said the city should incorporate more cultural aspects — including statues and paintings — into its parks to make them "ou tstan d ­ in g ." Councilm em ber Mark Rose said the city should spend bond money to contract outside consultants to design safer and more efficient wa­ ter and w astew ater system s. "If we leave our w ater utility (departm ent) alone, they will build the biggest plant you've ever seen on Town L ak e ," Rose said. "T h e plants will get bigger and bigger and they d on't think about conser­ vation." Mayor Pro Tern John Trevino agreed, but said the city would have to be sure that it would not be sued for any accidents that o c­ curred during cleaning. Humphrey said the council also should consider creating restitu­ to make convicted tion centers criminals pay back the com m unity. ECKE AMERICA’S FAMILY DRUG STORE Sale prices good thru Sat., Feb. 22nd. See the yellow pages for the ickerd nearest you. We reserve the right to limit quntitles. MONEY ORDERS OPIUM COLOGNE 2-0Z. O F F Re9‘ 4400 £ CADBURY THICK CANDY BARS Reg. 59‘ each £ PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS 2-LITER Limit 2 Y O U R C H O IC E DEIfnCARD, COLGATE GEL, AIM or CLOSE-UP 4.5-OZ. PUMP or COLGATE REGULAR 4.9-OZ. Limit 2 < -N FI0*l “-"CCS TEGRIN Shampuu .. ¡iiii.. iii 1.99 CONSORT STYLING MOUSSE FOR MEN 8-0Z. Reg. 2.99 6 6 °/ ALL JOMAN A GIFT SETS w Reg. 4.25 to 15.00 O F F * * SNICK TWIN BLADE C DISPOSABLE RAZORS ^ PACR OF 5 Reg. 99' 2.49 TEGRIN 3.7S-OZ. or SELSUN BLUE DANDRUFF SHAMPOO 4-OZ. ^ C O / REVLON A 3 TfLS — O F F / 0 NATURAL WONDER COSMETICS Reg. 1.85 to 5.75 ■ 1.89 I BOUNCE FABRIC ■ SOFTENER SHEETS BOX OF 40 2.09 CASCADE AUTOMATIC DISNMASHING DETERGENT 50-OZ. I Lemon or regular 3/1.00 COMET CLEANSER 14-OZ. I L im it 3 1 f . ... DRIXORAL SYR U P D R D C O R A L r / m M L w ^ 1? h o u r nplief o f C o k J s H a y F e v e r a n d S in u s S y m p t o m s \ i h t s \ I’. nns ■ 1 NUPRIN 2.88 DRIXORAL ANTIHISTAMINE 10 TABLETS or 4-0Z. SYRUP 5.97 NUPRIN PAIN RELIEF FORMULA 100 TABLETS BUOWBSER, LITE S H I REDDY ICE . I t 9.99 KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERA # AX-15 Reg. 12.99 CERAM 90-MI CASSETTE UFES I HACK Mg 219 - t r OVER 60? SAVE AT ECKERD Pick up the Senior Citizen Coupon Book in our Pharmacy for manufacturers’ coupons worth $8.25 in savings at Eckerd (while quantities last). Use them with our J >emor Citizens' Club discount for more savings. to ao Eckert Pkarmadst, Botkin 's Eton important than nor keaitk. 4.441 INGRAHAM ASTRA ELECTRIC #49004 or EQUITY TRAVEL #102 ALARM CLOCK OtCITECN SOIM #SUS«E OR MOTOR SUPREME m / m A A MOTOR OIL 1-QT. H0S0...................... Z / l . U U m / a Q Q SOFT WHITE MISER LIGHT BULBS S5, 70 0T 95 MATT ... « I / Z . 9 9 S O T ................... 2/100 TSSg.™.................4/99* For a good look on Kodak paper, choose Eckerd's 111 I K M or iWo k i ....................... 447-7272 607 E. Whhom Cannon — Century Square Shopping Center447-5775 3225 E. Se e C avas Rd.............................................. 327 1843 7015 M an ch aca & \MWam C a n n o n ............................ 443-3734 474-*f* T H 87 WunrtalMW 1101 N IH-35 ....................................................... 476-2681 714 N Congress 477-5725 701 Newman & Lake Austin Bivd.............................. 477-1261 5619 Airport Mvd................................................ 454 6806 5335 Burnt R d .................................... 3569 For West vd ................................................. 346-2570 11150 Research Btvd _ Balcones W oods Shopping Center346-5577 2006 \ t l 0l— Sin 926-1705 14HourB>piw 23Q1-Atout)Congra— . . . .444-3471 Disabled aid menaced by budget cuts Associated Press W itnesses told a Senate com m it­ tee meeting in Austin Tuesday the federal Gram m -Rudm an Act could reduce by millions o f dollars the money available for taking care of handicapped children in Texas. Sen. Gonzalo Barrientos, D-Aus- tin, asked w itnesses before the Sen­ ate Com m ittee on Health and Human Resources about the impact of the new law that requires a bal­ anced budget by 1991, The com m ittee focused Tuesday on health services for crippled chil­ dren. Dr. Robert M acLean, state deputy health com m issioner, estim ated that Gramm-Rudman could reduce crip­ pled children's funds received by the health departm ent by $3.8 mil­ lion in the 1987 fiscal year. He said the departm ent now re­ ceives $20 million a year. Ken Crow of the Texas Education Agency said, "W e do not have clear figures" but loss of federal funds in 1987 could range from $3.8 million to $25 million. the llene Gray of the Texas Rehabili­ "W e 're tation Com m ission said, keeping our fingers crossed, but w e're looking at perhaps a 2 percent decease in federal fu n d s." A nother witness, Dr. Earl Brewer of H ouston, director of the Pediatric Rheum atology Center at Texas Chil­ d ren's Hospital, supported team health care for chronically ill chil­ dren. "T h e day is long gone when the om niscient physician issues edicts to patients. The care o f perplexing long-term illness, in my opinion, can no longer be adequately provid­ ed by a single p hysician," he said. "It is most difficult for me as a physician to figure out w here to send som ebody to get what and from whom, and I know parents have a terrible tim e," Brewer said. He and Dr. Doman Keele, profes­ the sor of clinical pediatrics at in Southw estern Medical School Dallas, agreed that som e form of "case m anagem ent" is needed for crippled and chronically ill children. Both also agreed that the logical case manager, who has training as a specialist and also knows the child and family better, would be the lo­ cal pediatrician. "Even at the com m unity level, multiple care-giving professionals, institutions and agencies, including social workers, public health per­ involved, sonnel, schools particularly in the case of a child with multiple handicaps and prob­ lem s," Keele said. ... are Man stricken after taking pain reliever Associated Press TYLER — A lab technician w ho nearly died of cyanide poisoning said Tuesday he still does not know why he keeled over shortly after taking Tylenol capsules that tests show w ere not tainted. Bill Case, 41, said he collapsed Feb. 4 after taking two capsules he received from a pharm acy at East Texas M ental H ealth-M ental R etar­ dation Regional Center. Dr. Michael W elch, w ho treated Case at Medical C enter Hospital, said the only link to Tylenol has been the m an's statem ent that he took two capsules on the m orning of Feb. 4 and two more about 3 p .m . that day. Case, director of lab services at the M HM R facility, felt no ill effects from the first pair of Tylenol cap­ sules. He started "fad in g o u t" after tak­ ing the second tw o Tylenols later in the day, he told reporters Tuesday afternoon during a new s confer­ ence. "T here was no pain at all. I re­ member w hen I took that thing I got a little shooting pain in m y stom ­ ach ," Case said. " I turned to the pharm acist and said 'I d o n 't feel too w ell.' " He said he went into convulsions that doctors thought were first linked to an old football head inju­ ry, until Case mentioned taking Tylenol. Case said he is familiar with thé almond-like odor associated with cyanide. The lab technician says he apparently vomited after he woke up at the hospital and noticed that smell. Dr. Robert Denney, medial direc­ tor at MHMR, said approximately 500 Tylenol capsules in stock at the pharmacy had been tested for cya­ nide. The test results were negative. The Food and Drug Administra­ tion in Dallas was retesting the cap­ sules Tuesday, Denney said. Lab tests of the capsules and the package they were in showed no ev­ idence of cyanide, said Pat Adam s, spokeswoman for Medical Center Hospital. Meanwhile, Tyler police Chief Larry Robinson said Tu Tuesday that there has been a conflict in test re­ sults.