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* * * * * * * * * Da il y T e x a n

Vol. 89, No. 118 2 Sections 

________________________ The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin__________________ 

Tuesday, March 20,1990 

25c

UT graduate program ranked high

Greg Weiner
Daily Texan Staff

A lthough the U n iversity's u n d e rg ra d u ­
ate program does n o t rank in the top 25 
am ong m ajor universities n atio n w id e, at 
least three of its g ra d u a te an d pro fessio n ­
al p rogram s are highly ran k ed , according 
to a poll p u b lish ed last w eek by U S. 
News & World Report.

A n article p u b lish ed in th e M arch 19 
edition of U.S. News ran k s th e U niversi­
ty 's g rad u a te pro g ram in eng in eerin g as 
eighth in the co u n try , its g ra d u ate b u si­
ness school as 24th an d its law school as 
16th.

criteria 

H ow ever, a U.S. News poll using sim i­
lar 
last O cto b er 
p u b lish e d 
sh o w ed the U n iv ersity 's u n d e rg ra d u a te 
program slipping from 23rd in th e nation 
in 1988 to o u t of the top 25 altogether.

leaders 

S tu d en t 

th e 
disparity b etw een th e g ra d u a te an d u n ­
d e rg ra d u a te ran k in g s is evidence that the

said M onday 

U niversity has slig hted u n d e rg ra d u a te 
program s.

"It's an obvious statem en t. It show s 
that the U niversity is not d istrib u tin g 
m onies p ro p e rly ," said S tu d e n ts' A ssoci­
ation President-elect Toni Luckett, a d d ­
ing 
th at the U n iv ersity 's priorities lie 
w ith research a n d "w a r to v s" — not w ith 
g ra d u ate and u n d e rg ra d u a te education.

Suzy Stein, a pre-professional acco unt­
ing senior and SA financial director, 
lauded the g ra d u ate p ro g ra m s' p erfo rm ­
ance as "w o n d e rfu l," b u t q u estio ned 
w h at th e disparity in ra n k in g s says ab o u t 
th e UT m ission — w hich UT P resident 
W illiam C u n n in g h a m h as said sh ould in ­
clude a balance b e tw e en g ra d u ate and 
u n d e rg ra d u a te ed u catio n .

"It [the disparity] just sh o w s th at they 
can talk a b o u t a m ission, b u t th e y 're not 
acting on tho se w o rd s," Stein said.

Stein also said she d o e s n 't have any 
reservations abou t th e valu e of th e highly 
ranked g ra d u a te pro g ram s.

"T houg h that [the g ra d u a te program s]

is an im p o rtan t asp ect, th e fact still re­
m ains that th e re are 38,000 u n d e rg ra d u ­
ate stu d e n ts at this un iversity w h o d e ­
serve a quality e d u c a tio n ," she said.

A dam Tate, an assem bly tw o-year re p ­
resentative-at-large a n d SA vice p re sh 
dent-elect, also w as h a p p y w ith th e g ra d ­
u ate school's perform ance. H ow ever, 
Tate said, th e d isp arity in ran k in g s still 
reflects serious u n d e rg ra d u a te needs.

"O bviously, th e m o ney u se d for g ra d ­
uate ed ucation is w ell sp e n t," h e said. 
"B ut there are still stu d e n ts w h o sit in 
classes of 500 p e o p le ."

Pat Elwood, an assem bly tw o-year re p ­
resentative-at-large, said 
th e d isp arity 
sh o u ld be resolved by b ringing u n d e r­
g ra d u a te p ro gram s u p to the level of 
g ra d u a te o nes — in stead of "ev en ly d is­
tributing m edio crity."

E lw ood com pared th e disp arity to Tex­
as public-school financing an d th e Edge- 
w o od vs. Kirby case. H e said th e solution 
to th e financing dilem m a for both public 
schools and th e U niversity lies in m ore

finances for less fo rtu n ate p ro g ram s, not 
less m oney for better-off ones.

Ed S harpe, UT vice p re sid e n t for a d ­
m inistration, arg u ed th at rankings are 
not an ad eq u ate indicator of educational 
quality.

"P ersonally, th e w hole concept of the 
is so m ething th a t I d o n 't 

rankings 
have a lot of confidence in ," he said.

... 

S harpe ad d ed that he could n ot com ­
m ent specifically on last w eek 's poll b e­
cause he has n ot stu d ied the m eth o d s 
used in it.

Jessica Space, a U.S. Neivs re p o rter 
w h o w o rk ed on last w eek 's poll, said the 
system used to ev aluate u n d e rg ra d u a te 
pro gram s com p ared 
to 
evaluate g rad u ate p ro gram s in th at "th e 
m ethodologies are sim ilar."

those u sed 

to 

She explained th at the difference b e­
tw een the g ra d u a te an d u n d e rg ra d u a te 
rankings resulted from the fact th at, by 
the s ta n d a rd s used , "in th e g rad u ate

Please see Rating, page 2

Best engineering 
schools in the notion
I MIT 
2Slarfon!
3 I f . of Wools at Urbana
4 Cafif. los 
51 
6 Coraol

. to of lock.
afC dff.atlorkolay 

r. of HUéigoi
9 
10 Uahr. of SootNra CaBf.
I I Pardo#
12 Toxas A&M
13 Roassolaor Potytock Instituto
14 Georgia Instltoto of Todu
v. of Wisconsin
15 
16 UCLA
17 Princetoa
18 oans] rania State 
i 9 Harvard
20 Ohio State
21
22 Virginia Polytedu lastitvte
23 Ricé
24 Uahr. of Maryiaod
25 Uahr. of WasHnqtoo
Source: U S. News & World Report

Best business 
schools in the nation
1 Stanford
2 Harvard
3 Univ. ol Pennsylvania
4 Northwestern Univ.
5 MIT
6 Dartmouth
7 Univ. of Michigan
8 Univ. of Chicago
9 Duke
10 Columbia Univ.
11 Univ. of Virginia
12 Cornell
13 Univ. of Calif, a? Berkeley
14 Carnegie Mellon
15 UCLA
16 Indiana Univ. at Bloomington
17 Univ. of North Carolina
18 New York University
19 Purdue
20 Pennsylvania State
21 Univ. of Illinois at Urbana
22 Univ. of Wisconsin
l l n i w n l B n » t i . « i . i

2 4 U n t v . o t I p m m i ' 1 A u O . n

25 Ohio State

Erin Mayes Daily Texan Graphics

Kremlin warns 
Baltic republic

Moscow counters Lithuanian break

Associated Press

M OSCOW — T he K rem lin on 
M onday sternly w arn ed the b reak a­
w ay republic of L ithuania not to p u t 
up its ow n cu sto m s posts, in tro d u ce 
its ow n currency o r take over M os­
cow -run factories w ith o u t p e rm is­
sion.

telev ised 

T he n a tio n ally 

a n ­
nou n cem en t w as M ikhail G orba­
ch ev 's first concrete step to co u n te r 
L ithuania's M arch 11 declaration of 
in d ep en d en ce. T he an n o u n c e m en t 
did not say w h a t w o uld h a p p e n if 
Lithuania ignored the orders.
th e 

h a r s h w o r d s , 
L ith u a n ia n P re s id e n t V y ta u ta s 
L andsbergis said in a statem en t is­
sued by the repub lic's p arliam en t 
late M onday, "I th in k this is an in ­
troductory stage of n eg o tiatio n s."

D e s p ite 

He ad d ed 

th at his go v ern m en t 
agreed w ith e lem en ts of M oscow 's 
statem ent, 
includ ing the value of 
m aintaining econom ic ties b etw een 
Lithuania an d the Soviet U nion.

Earlier M onday, a L ithuanian d el­
egation delivered a 
the 
Kremlin that prom ised Soviet in te r­
ests in the republic w ould be given 
"careful co n sid eratio n ."

letter 

to 

A spo kesm an for the L ithuanian 
nationalist m ovem ent Sajudis, Lion- 
ginas V asiliauskas, said in M oscow 
that 10 truckloads of Soviet tro o p s 
w ere m oved M onday from K aunas, 
about 60 m iles from V ilnius, 
the 
L ithuanian capital, to a m ilitary post 
just o u tside Vilnius.

T here have been u nconfirm ed re­
ports the past several d ay s that Ra­
dio Vilnius h ad been eith e r jam m ed 
or replaced w ith R ussian program s. 
A loud hum could be heard d u rin g 
a broadcast m on itored in W ashin g­
ton M onday night.

"W e have 

inform ation 
reliable 
that in the p ast few days, Radio Vil­
nius b roadcasts to foreign co u ntries 
have been blocked by R adio M os­
cow ," the bro ad cast said.

th a t officials 

inform ed a n d 
there 
seem ed su rp rise d . "T his su g g ests 
that p e rh ap s the blockade of R adio 
Vilnius bro ad casts abroad w as not 
conducted by Radio M oscow , but 
rather by the M inister of C o m m u n i­
cations of th e U.S.S.R. But so far, 
no an sw er from that m inistry has 
been received," the broadcast said.

The K rem lin's 

television s ta te ­
m ent accused the L ithuanian le a d ­
ership of plan n in g to turn o ver n a ­
tional factories to private o w n ers, 
bring in a sep arate currency an d put 
up custom s posts on the b o rd ers of 
the republic.

It said the g o v ern m e n t w as co n ­
cerned especially ab ou t nuclear e n ­
ergy plants in I ithuania and had or 
d ered 
security aro u n d 
them .

increased 

It accused the Baltic republic ot 
trying to "u n d e rm in e its links" w ith 
the rest of the Soviet U nion, w hich 
it said could have "pern iciou s co n ­
sequences" tor the national econo­
my.

The go v ern m en t said police, the 
KGB an d custom s agents w ould 
have au th o rity in m aintain ing the 
existing cu stom s situation.

to 

issued 

A directive w as 

the 
m an ag em ent of all Soviet e n te rp ris­
es and agencies in L ithuania, saving 
u n d er no circum stances should they 
begin negotiation s on h a n d in g over 
local officials. 
to 
their au th o rity 
S ufh talks can only be run bv M o s ­
cow m inistries, it said.

M any L ith uan ians say 

they ex­
pect M oscow to im pose an eco n o m ­
ic blockade, dep riv in g the republic 
of the fuel an d raw m aterials it re­
ceives only from the Soviet U nion.

The g o v ern m en t statem en t con 

tained no such threats.

G orbachev an d the C on gress ot 
the national 
P eople's D eputies 
declared the declara­
parliam ent 
last 
tion of in d ep en d en ce invalid 
leaders have 
w eek, but Kremlin 
ruled out use of troops in Lithuania.

It said Radio M oscow had been

Please see Lithuania, page 2

Strict abortion regulation 
signed into law in Guam

Associated Press

AGANA, G uam — A bill creating 
the m ost restrictive U.S. abortion 
statu te w as signed into law M onday 
by 
territorial govern or. The 
m easure w as hailed by anti-ab ortio n 
f o r c e s , 
l i b e r t a r i a n s 
c iv il 
prom ised to fight it.

b u t 

the 

"In my h eart, I believe th at a fetus 
is a h u m a n b e in g ," R epublican G ov. 
Joseph Ada said in sig ning th e bill, 
w hich prohibits ab ortio n except 
w h en the m o th e r's h ealth or life are 
en d an g ered .

The law, w hich passed d esp ite a 
ruling by G u a m 's a tto rn ey general 
that it is u n co n stitu tio n al, m akes it a 
th ird -d eg ree felony for a p erso n to 
perform or assist in an abortion. 
Seeking or h av in g an ab ortion o r so ­
liciting som eone to hav e a n abortion 
are m isdem eanors.

The law also sets a referendum 
during the N ov. 6 general election 
for residents of this Pacific O cean is­
land about 1,500 m iles east of the 
Philippines to .decide whether to 
keep the law.

In another developm ent in the 
abortion war, an agreem ent to end a 
five-day anti-abortion filibuster in

the M aryland Senate a p p a re n t!) u n ­
raveled. Both sides held firm in the 
debate over a bill to g u a ra n te e th e 
right to an abortion in that state.

And, in Idaho, D em ocratic Gdv 
Cecil A n d ru s reaffirm ed his a n ti­
abortion stance but declined to sav 
w hat he w o u ld do about i bill set 
ting tough restrictions on abortions 
The H o u se-ap p ro v ed bill is sched 
uled for a final vote in the Senate on 
W ednesday.

G u a m 's 21-m em ber unicam eral 
Legislature unanim ously a p p ro v ed 
the bill M arch 8 after A rchbishop, 
A nth ony A p urón th reaten ed in an 
interview w ith a television rep o rter 
to excom m unicate any Rom an C ath ­
olic senato r w h o voted against it. 
All b ut one of the senators are C a th ­
olic, as is A da. H ow ever, m ost ol 
the senators said they w ere u n a ­
w are of the th reat

Territorial A ttorney G eneral Eli/a 
beth b arrett-A nderson 
issued * an 
opinion Feb. 26 that the bill w as u n ­
constitutional because it violates a 
w o m a n 's constitutional right to p ri­
vacy.

Both sides of the abortion debate 
agree the new law could provide a

Please 

Guam, page 2

Signing day

John McConmco Daily Texan Staft

UT basketball player Guillermo “P an am a’' Myers signed autographs at 
Robert Mueller Municipal Airport after the team returned from a dramatic

victory over Purdue in Indianapolis. Myers blocked a shot in the last three 
seconds of the gam e to put the win in the basket for the Lonqhorns

Extent of thrift bailout larger than expected

Associated Press

W A SH IN G TO N — P resid en t B ush's savings 
and loan bailout will fall at least $30 billion a n d 
possibly as m uch as $162 billion sh o rt of the 
am o u n t n ee d ed to clean up the in d u stry , a co n ­
gressional rep o rt said M onday.

Legislation en acted in A u g u st p rovided $50 
billion to close or sell failed thrift associations 
th ro u g h 1992. H ow ever, $48 billion of that will 
be n eed ed to cover losses at th e 383 institu tio n s 
seized by the g o v e rn m e n t th ro u g h M arch 5, ac­
cording to a rep o rt su b m itte d by Rep. Bruce

V ento, D-M inn.

V ento is ch airm an of an 18-m em ber H ouse 
Banking C o m m ittee task force tracking the p e r­
form ance of the new bailout agency, the R esolu­
tion T rust C orp.

R egulators expect th e failure of a n additional 
225 to 295 S&Ls w ith losses of at least $32 billion 
to $40 billion, according to the rep o rt. In a d d i­
tion, 295 to 325 S&Ls are w eak a n d m ay not re­
cover on th eir o w n , it said.

D ep en d in g on the severity of th e losses, the 
shortfall could rise as high as $162 billion, V ento 
w arned.

Bailout officials, how ever, say th e re is en o u g h

m oney to last into next year. If there is a shortfall 
after that, m oney in te n d e d to cover S&L losses 
after 1992 could be reallocated to cover earlier 
failures, they say.

V ento praised Bush for pro p o sin g the bailout 
legislation last year, b ut criticized him for not 
providing m ore m o n ey a n d accused him of rele­
gating the S&L issue to a "policy back w ater."

"Political courage has w ith ered aw ay as the 
ad m in istratio n has g o tten a b etter look at the 
G ran d C anyon-size hole. They ... are h u n k erin g 
d o w n a n d playing political d am age c o n tro l," he 
said.

UNO still waiting in the wings

Mixed signals from Ortega put orderly transfer of power in doubt

Associated Press

M A N A G U A , N icaragua — Even 
in defeat, th e S an d in istas d o m in ate 
th e stage in N icaragua.

Three w eeks after th e U nited N a­
tional O p p o sitio n o u ste d the San­
d in istas w ith a re so u n d in g 55 p e r­
cent of the vote, U N O su p p o rte rs 
still have not held a public celebra­
tion.

U N O officials have steered clear 
of th e g o v e rn m e n t agencies 
they 
m u st start ru n n in g on April 25. 
T hey have yet to get a look at the 
books of the state-ru n en te rp rises 
they h o p e to privatize.

"A couple of gu y s w an ted to go 
d ow n to th e m inistries, but I told 
them , 'N o, you could get killed,' " 
said labor leader Alvin G u th rie, a 
U N O d eputy-elect to th e N ational 
Assem bly. "Í told th e m just be p r u ­
d en t. Take it e a sy ."

President Daniel Ortega has been 
sending mixed signals in speech af­
ter speech, saying the Sandinistas 
will defend the gains of the revolu­
tion w hile giving up pow er, w hile 
President-elect Violeta Barrios de 
Chamorro has been virtually invisi­
ble.

The sh ap e of h er C abinet a n d her 
policies are still unclear, as is the 
balance of po w er in her 14-party co­
alition. C h am o rro , 60, has had only 
one sh o rt new s conference since the 
Feb. 25 general election.

O rtega has been at th e forefront, 
issuing w arnin gs ot 
insurrection 
a n d civil w ar o n e day, th e n calm ly 
assu rin g Vice P resid en t Dan Q uayle 
th at the S andin istas will give up 
pow er.

A clim ate of u n certainty an d im ­
patience prevails, d esp ite th e lifting 
last w eek of the U.S. econom ic e m ­
bargo th at had severed N icaragua 
from 
traditional m arkets and 
stran g led it-, sources of credit.

its 

By th e end of the w eek, a U.S. 
dollar fetched 120,000 cordobas, the 
N icaraguan currency, on the black 
m arket. T h at's nearly dou ble the 
black m arket rate in the \\< el s just 
before th e election and m ore th an 
d o uble th e 54,000 official rate

com m unity, 

The business 

al­
though buoyed by the end of the 
five-year embargo and a $300 mil­
lion aid package President Bush is 
requesting from Congress, is cau­
tious.

"After the 25th” has becom e a 

kind of refrain in business circles.

In th eir w an in g days of exclusive 
pow er, th e S andinistas have been at 
tu rn s th re a te n in g , defensive, con­
trite and conciliatory.

All eyes are u p o n them as they 
p rep are to "g o v ern from b elo w ," si­
m u ltan eo u sly m an eu vering for p o ­
sition in tran sitio n talks w ith U N O , 
sh oring u p th e ir po w er base and 
taking ste p s to block any co n se rv a­
tive reform s.

They hav e h a n d e d o u t th o u s a n d s 
of g u n s, rallied their ran k and file, 
passed an a m n e sty covering a dec­
ad e of rev o lu tio nary rule an d d raft­
ed a law legalizing the confiscations 
of th o u sa n d s of hom es, farm s an d 
vehicles.

th e 

from 

tran sitio n 

N othing of su b stan ce has em ­
erged 
talks, 
w here d ism an tlin g U .S .-su p p o rted 
contra rebels a n d control of 
the 
arm y, police an d state security a p ­
paratu s are critical issues.

But the S an d in istas have m ade it 
clear th a t w hile th e y may give up 
the g o v e rn m e n t, they w o n 't give up 
their g u n s.

In his m ost 

troubling speech, 
Ortega said that if the contras ha­
ven't dem obilized by April 25, the 
day U N O is scheduled to take over, 
the country w ould rise up in arms.

INSIDE THE 
TEXAN TODAY

The new movie version of William 
Golding’s Lord of the Flies is a 
faithful, yet contemporary, cellu­
loid interpretation of the book that 
everyone had to read 
in high 
school, and one of few that you 
15
could read with interest. 

Also Inside:

Mistrial 
dexter trial. 

refused 

in John Poin­
3

M atamoros kidnapping denied. 7

UT, city officials sketch museum 
6
plans. 

Weather:
Sunny. High near 70 with over­
night lows in the low 40s; winds 
from the northeast at 10-15 mpb.

Index:
Around Campus................................ 13
Classifieds.....................................17
...........................19
Comics 
Editorials....................................... 
4
Entertainment...................................15
S p o rts............................... 11
State& Lo cal..................... 8 ’
Television........................... 19
5
University............................ 
WoridA N a tio n ........................ . 
3

 

 T h e Da il y T e x a n
Permanent Staff

Continued from page 1

Rating: Undergrad programs trail grad schools

Editor...............................
Managing Editor..............
Associate Managing Editors

News Editor.....................
Associate News Editors 
News Assignments Editor 
General Reporters

. 

Associate Editor 
Entertainment Editor 
Associate Entertainment Editor 
Sports Editor 
Associate Sports Editor 
General Sports Reporters 
Photo Editor 
Associate Photo Editor 
images Editor 
Associate Images Editors 
G rap h ics Editor 
Around Campus Editor

.......................................Karen Adams

 

.................................... Kevin McHargue
Gilbert Garcia. Randy Kennedy,
Rob Walker, Junda Woo

- - .................................Atan Hines
.....................Susan Boren, Kim Homer
.......................................... Jeanne Acton

Daniel Dadmun, Gerard Farrell. 
Dave Harmon, Greg Weiner, Hope Yen

............................................. Bryan Soiie
................................... Bobby Ruggiero
........................................... Katrina Brown
...................................... George Bridges
............................................ Sam Jackson
Craig Douglas. Ron Lubke, Dave Winter
.................................................. Merrill Nix
.................................................Marc Fort

Robert Wilonsky 
Steve Crawford, Jeff Turrentine

................................... Erin Mayes
................................... Jon Crossno

N ew s Assistants

Editorial Page Editor 
Editorial Colum nist 
Editorial A ssistant 
Entertainm ent Assistant 
Sports Assistant 
Sports Writer 
M akeup Editor 
W ire Editor .
C opy Editors 
Photographers 
G rap h ics A ssistant 
C om ic Strip C artoonists

Issue Staff

C h ris Barton, Matthew Canton, S u zy James, Diana Medina, 
G regory Moreno, Niki Nichols, Larry Rowe 
Brandon Powell 
Richard Arellano 
Richard Arellano
...........................ShaiTsur
......................................................... Jeff Harris
...................................Paul Hammons
...................................................Kristy Wiley
Joseph Abbott
Dipu Bhattacharya. Jenny Sansbury. B ecky Scott, Leslie Wimberley
Allen Brook, John McConnico
Aaron Rother
Lalena Fisher, Tom King, Jeannette Moreno, Robert Rodriguez

............................ 

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Kathy Schmidt. Tom Schmitt

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school, they (the University] were 
more competitive" nationally than 
in the undergraduate programs. 

# 

R nkings for the graduate pro­
grams evaluated in the poll were 
based on student selectivity, job 
placement of graduates, graduation 
instructional resources, re­
rates, 
search and academic reputation.

for 

Those 

the undergraduate 
rankings were based on selectivity, 
reputation, faculty, resources and 
retention.

David Ritchie, 

the graduate 
school's representative to the Stu­
dent Assembly, praised the gradu­
ate programs' performance in the 
rankings.

"I'm very proud of the fact that 
we have a good graduate program," 
Ritchie said, but added that under­
graduate education 
should be 
brought on par with the graduate 
school.

"I hope we improve in the future 
in both the graduate and under­
graduate rankings," he said.

Lithuania: Soviets criticize republic’s break

Continued from page 1

Lithuanian activist and television 
editor Eduardas Potashinskas said 
he thought most Lithuanians would 
take the government warning calm-

Jy-

"W e say the Soviet empire is 
showing its teeth," he said by tele­
phone from Vilnius. "B u t we think 
they can't threaten Lithuania. W e'll 
be calm. W e'll fall and get up, but 
we'll go on."

On Sunday, Soviet jets buzzed 
Vilnius in what many Lithuanians 
considered an intimidation tactic, 
and maneuvers were carried out in 
the countryside. Residents said 
Monday the maneuvers appeared 
over.

A Soviet spokesman in Moscow 
said the military maneuvers were 
not extensive and had been planned 
long in advance.

But Landsbergis told Lithuanian 
legislators Monday the exercises 
added to tensions with the Kremlin.

He said he asked high-ranking 
Soviet officers Sunday if he would 
be notified in advance of future 
maneuvers. One of the officers re­
plied 
that he could not make 
guarantees.

The Bush administration said

Monday it would keep an eye on 
Soviet military activities in the Bal­
tics. The White House and State De­
partment spokesmen urged a peace­
ful approach 
to secession and 
reminded Gorbachev he had said 
force would not be used.

Lithuania's parliament 

voted 
overwhelmingly March 13 to secede 
from the Soviet Union and regain 
the independence it enjoyed before 
being forcibly annexed by the Krem­
lin in 1940, along with Estonia and 
Latvia.

The TV statement said the gov­
e rn m e n t 
s y m p a th iz e d w ith
Lithuania's desire for greater sover­
eignty, but it said this should only 
be pursued together with "strict ob­
servance of Soviet laws and taking 
into consideration the mutual inter­
ests of the peoples of Lithuania and 
other republics."

Soviet television has broadcast 
several segments the last two days 
focusing on discontent among non- 
Lithuanians, who comprise about 
20 percent of the republic's 3.7 mil­
lion people.

On Monday evening, the nightly 
news program Vremya showed a 
mass meeting against Lithuanian in­

dependence in the city Klaipeda. 
One speaker complained, 
"W e 
don't want to live in bourgeois 
Lithuania."

A Vremya anchorman also read an 
appeal from a demonstration held 
Sunday in Vilnius that drew tens of 
thousands of Lithuania's Russians, 
Poles and other ethnic minorities.

"Hypocritically and arrogantly, 
the interests of many thousands of 
people who are categorically against 
being torn from the peoples of the 
U.S.S.R. are being ignored," it said.

The appeal expressed the hope 
that Gorbachev would "be able to 
defend your fellow citizens from the 
encroachments of political adventu­
rists."

Gorbachev has said he is willing 
to carry on a "respectful dialogue" 
representatives, 
with Lithuanian 
and he reportedly met personally 
with a Lithuanian delegation.

The six-member delegation was 
headed by Egidius Bickauskas, a 
lawyer who recently resigned from 
the Lithuanian Communist Party.

It was empowered by Lithuania's 
parliament to meet with Gorbachev 
and propose a start of negotiations 
on independence.

Guam: Strict abortion regulation becomes law

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244

Continued from page 1

WOMEN EMPOWERING WOMEN

Page 2 Tuesday, March 20,1990 T H E DAILY TEXAN

T « x m Advertising

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CALL 472-EXAM

Tuesday, March 20
Wellness Workshop 
Women in our society often find it difficult to take care of them selves. W hat does 
“tak in g care” of one’s self m ean? W hat m akes it so difficult for women to do so? In this 
workshop we will be exploring the idea of how women’s self-expectations may contrib­
ute to poor health and other roadblocks to wellness. Workshop participants will devel­
op and share their personal wellness prescriptions. Suzan ne Zilber and Sharon 
Zeugin

TEXAS UNION EASTWOODS ROOM 
12 Noon -1:30 p.m.

Sponsored by: Wom en’s Concerns Com m ittee,
Counseling & M ental H ealth Center, U n iversity of Texas at A ustin

• P H O T O C E N T E R *

direct challenge to the U .S . S u ­
preme C ourt's 1973 landmark Roe 
vs. W ad e decision legalizing abor­
tion on privacy grounds.

The new statute can't co-exist 
with Roe vs. W ad e, said Janet Ben- 
shoof, director of the Am erican C iv ­
il Liberties U n io n 's Reproductive 
Freedom Project.

Roland Rivera, vice president of 
the anti-abortion G uam anians U n it­
ed for Life, said the law "is the ice 
pick that's going to chip aw ay at the 
big block of ice" that is Roe vs. 
W ade.

Benshoof said she im m ediately 
violated a provision of the law by

advising wom en in a speech at the 
G uam Press C lub 
later M ond ay 
w here to go to obtain a legal abor­
tion.

" I was very specific in m y break­
ing of the la w ," Benshoof told The 
Associated Press in a phone inter­
view . " I said w om en should go to 
H onolulu to have an abortion and 
gave the address of the Planned 
Parenthood office there. I encour­
aged pregnant w om en to leave the 
island to have an abortion."

Earlier, a police spokesman said 
authorities had no plans to be at the 
speech and if someone w ants to file 
a com plaint against Benshoof, ,it w ill

be forwarded to the attorney gener­
al's office.

A spokeswoman for the attorney 
general said she was goin£ to issue 
a statement later in the day.

Benshoof went to Guam to try to 
persuade Ada not to sign the bill, 
but was unable to arrange a meeting 
with the governor.

Rachael Pine, staff attorney for 
the Reproductive Freedom Project, 
said she expected immediate action.
"It will be either a lawsuit or a 
negotiated agreement to suspend 
enforcement pending outcome of a 
lawsuit," Pine said in a telephone 
interview from her N ew York office.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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 Social Democrats spurn E. German coalition

Associated Press

EAST BERLIN — The victorious Alliance 
for Germany said Monday the German 
states must move more quickly to reunify, 
but its leader was rebuffed as he began 
trying to form a coalition government to 
move the process along.

A more left-leaning party, the Social 
Democrats, turned down an invitation to 
join the coalition, thus blocking the Alli­
ance from having a two-thirds majority in 
Parliament. Such a majority would aUow 
East Germany to simply declare a merger 
with West Germany.

The three-party Alliance swept to victory 
Sunday in East Germany's first free elec­

tions but did not win a majority in the 400- 
seat Parliament.

The Alliance got a boost Monday from 
perhaps its biggest supporter, West Ger­
man Chancellor Helmut Kohl, who 
promised financial aid for East Germany.

The chancellor had refused such aid to 
the Communists, who had governed since 
hard-liner Erich Honecker was overthrown 
in the fall.

Lothar de Maiziere, likely to be the next 
East German premier, invited the Social 
Democrats and the Union of Free Demo­
crats to discuss forming a "grand coalition" 
to guide the nation toward unification with 
the broadest possible consensus.

He clearly was disappointed when Social 
Ibrahim Boehm e

D em ocratic 

leader 

Lothar de Matter*, Bcaiy to be 
the next East German premier, 
invited the Social Democrats 
and the Union of Free Demo­
crats to ciscuss forming a 
“grand coaMon.”

refused.

"Mr. Boehme must certainly have to ask 
himself what he meant in the last few 
weeks when he repeatedly said our coun­
try' s problems are so big they must be car­
ried on the broadest possible shoulders," 
de Maiziere said.

However, an alliance of centrist, liberal

parties, which won 21 seats, was ready to 
negotiate joining in a coalition with the Al­
liance, West Germany's ARD television 
said. That would give a de Maiziere-led 
government 214 seats in Parliament.

De Maiziere's Christian Democratic Un­
ion is one of three parties constituting the 
Alliance. The party stresses 
traditional 
Christian values and less government con­
trol of the economy, and traditionally has 
been at odds with the Social Democrats, 
who follow a leftist, socialist-oriented path.
The Social Democrats said moving quick­
ly to reunify could result in a loss of East 
Germany's cradle-to-grave social services 
and allow the country to be swallowed up 
by its wealthy neighbor.

The party placed second in the vote, with

21.8 percent and 87 seats in Parliament.' 
The Alliance won 48.2 percent and 193; 
seats.

The Party of Democratic Socialism — the 
former Communist Party — placed third 
with 16.3 percent and 12 seats.

De Maiziere held a round of meetings 7 
Monday with the goals of forming a gov-* 
emment and uniting with West Germany. T
"Here, we will carry forward and step up „ 
the pace of the already started negotia- * 
tions," he said.

He urged "rapid introduction of a mone­
tary, economic and social union" with West 
Germany. In a largely symbolic move, he 7 
said the Berlin Wall should be tom dow n# 
"as soon as possible, as a clear sign of the* 
merging of the two German states."

Poindexter refused
motion of mistrial
Judge rules reference unharmful

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — A 

federal 
judge on Monday denied a mistrial 
motion by John Poindexter that was 
triggered by a reference in open 
court to testimony Poindexter had 
given Congress under a grant of im­
munity.

The information in the reference 
was "not new at all," the judge in 
Poindexter's Iran-contra trial said.

With Rep. Lee Hamilton on the 
witness 
stand, prosecutor Dan 
Webb asked about a document, 
signed by then-President Reagan, 
indicating missiles had been sent to 
Iran in 1985 to try to win the release 
of Americans held in Lebanon.

Webb asked if Poindexter report­

ed destroying the document.

"H e did," Hamilton said in front 

of the jury.

Hamilton, co-chairman of a spe­
cial congressional committee that 
investigated the Iran-contra affair, 
was referring to Poindexter's July 
1987 testimony to the committee, 
during which he said he tore up the 
document.

No part of the case against Rea­
gan's national security adviser may 
be derived from his testimony to 
Congress, given under a grant of 
immunity from prosecution.

As soon as Hamilton answered 
the question on Monday, another 
prosecutor, Howard Pearl, stood up 
and Webb quickly said "I see the 
problem ."

Webb rephrased the question, but 
Poindexter lawyer Richard Beckler 
later asked for a mistrial, saying that 
Hamilton had specifically been in­
structed not to refer to Poindexter's 
immunized testimony.

U.S. District Judge Harold Greene 
denied 
that 
the motion, saying 
Oliver North testified last week that 
he watched Poindexter tear up the 
finding.

Greene said Hamilton's testimony 
was "cumulative rather than harm­
ful."

Beckler suggested the jury might 
not find North's testimony credible. 
But Greene also noted that "both 
the government and the defense re­

ferred to tearing up of the finding" 
in their opening statements to the ’ 
jury.

"And you have great credibility," 

Greene told Beckler.

The information about tearing up 
the finding "is not new at all," 
Greene concluded.

In November 1986, Hamilton had 
been chairman of the House Intelli­
gence Committee that met with 
Poindexter to discuss U.S. arms 
sales to Iran.

Hamilton said Poindexter made 
no mention of a U.S. role in the No­
vember 1985 shipment of Hawk 
missiles to Iran. The CIA-assisted ! 
delivery was authorized by the Rea- ; 
gan "finding" that Poindexter de­
stroyed hours after testifying before 
the committees.

Webb asked Hamilton, "D o you 
recall whether Admiral Poindexter 
said he could reveal all the facts?"

"Admiral Poindexter said ... Pres­
ident Reagan wanted to tell the full 
story," Hamilton replied.

The finding destroyed by Poin­
dexter depicted the U.S. role in Iran 
arms sales as a straight arms-for- 
hostages deal, the kind of arrange­
ment the Reagan administration de­
clared it would never allow.

Poindexter told the Intelligence 
Committee members that the U.S. 
government didn't learn until Janu­
ary 1986 of the missile shipment, ac­
cording to notes taken at the meet­
ing by a congressional staffer.

Hamilton said Poindexter read 
verbatim a January 1986 presidential , 
finding that did not portray the Iran * 
initiative as a straight trade of arms < 
for hostages.

"Did John Poindexter ever tell the 
committee that the U.S. govern­
involved in Iran 
ment had been 
arms shipments before the date of 
this finding?" Webb asked.

"N o, he did n ot," Hamilton an­

swered.

"John Poindexter, in the briefing 
session, did he ever tell about an­
other presidential finding, one that 
was actually signed by the president 
in 1985 relating to U.S. involvement • 
in another arms shipment?" asked . 
Webb.

"H e did n ot," said Hamilton.

Associated Press
South-West Africa People’s Organization supporters rehearse for the celebration of Namibia’s newfound independence from South African rule.

Namibia celebrates independence

Associated Press

WINDHOEK, Namibia — Laborers hurried to 
finish platforms and bleachers Monday as for­
eign dignitaries began arriving for the celebra­
tions to mark Namibia's passage from being Af­
rica's last colony to its youngest nation.

About 5,000 foreign visitors, mostly diplomats 
and journalists, are expected to join tens of thou­
sands of Namibians to watch the South African 
flag lowered in favor of Namibia's red, green 
and blue banner.

The event, which begins Tuesday and contin­
ues into Wednesday, will end 75 years of South 
African ruie. South Africa captured the former 
German colony during World War I and for dec­
ades imposed the same apartheid laws that sepa­
rate blacks and whites in South Africa.

United Nations Secretary-General Javier Perez 
de Cuellar will be present at Namibia's birth, 
along with South African President F.W. de 
leader Nelson
Klerk, South African black 

Mandela, at least 10 African heads of state, Sovi­
et Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and 
U.S. Secretary of State James Baker.

On his arrival, de Cuellar said Namibian inde­
pendence was a major achievement for the Unit­
ed Nations. "The world now speaks of the Nam­
ibian model, in praise of the determination, 
restraint, tolerance and political maturity of the 
Namibian people," he said at the airport.

Baker made no comment upon arriving at the 
airport and he and his party were whisked away 
in a convoy of cars.

Wednesday's independence date was selected 
to mark the 30th anniversary of the "Sharpeville 
Massacre," when 69 unarmed demonstrators 
were shot to death in South Africa whiie protest­
ing apartheid laws in a black township south of 
Johannesburg.

"March 21, 1960, is a day that people rose up 
against apartheid," said Hifikepunye Pohamba, 
who will become the home affairs minister in the 
new government. "The day was chosen as a sign 
of solidarity not only for the people of Namibia,

but also with the people of South Africa."

Pohamba is a member of the South-West Afri­
ca People's Organization, the group that waged 
a 23-year war against South African rule and 
captured 57 percent of the vote in November's 
elections. SWAPO's long-time leader Sam Nujo- 
ma will become Namibia's first president.

South Africa agreed in December 1988 to grant 
independence to Namibia under a regional peace 
treaty that also calls for Cuba to withdraw its 
50,000 soldiers from Marxist-ruled Angola by 
mid-1991.

For many years Namibia had the same laws of 
racial segregation as South Africa, although most 
were scrapped in recent years. The huge, arid 
territory of 1.3 million people now has a more 
relaxed atmosphere than South Africa.

Pohamba said the new government intends to 
remove "symbols of colonial brutality" such as 
the old police uniforms.

"W e feel it an urgent necessity that all old uni­
forms be taken off and all new uniforms be put 
on ," Pohamba said.

Census to hit streets for count

Associated Press

WASHINGTON — Census Bureau workers will head 
for flophouses, missions and cheap hotels Tuesday 
night. Then they'll look for people in the streets and 
alleyways, and as the sun comes up they'll be outside 
abandoned buildings to see who comes out.

It will be the most ambitious effort ever to count the 
homeless and the first in which the government tries to 
count people living in the streets.

"The government needs to know about everyone 
and this is a chance for the homeless to say, 'Look, we 
exist, we're part of this co u n try ,'" Cynthia Taeuber, 
special assistant for selected populations at the Census 
Bureau, said Monday.

Although most Americans will receive census forms 
asking from a dozen to a few dozen questions, the 
main effort for the homeless will be just to get them 
counted, explained Taeuber.

The new effort reflects a change in American society, 
with the homeless more numerous and more visible 
than ever.

Dealing with the problem, though, has been mud­

dled by the scarcity of information on how many peo­
ple have no homes. Estimates have ranged from 
250,000 to 3 million or more.

Narrowing down that difference will involve an esti­
mated 15,000 census workers and cost $2.7 million, 
Taeuber said.

Census officials are looking for homeless in every dty 
of at least 50,000 people. In addition, Censiis asked 
smaller communities if they had a homeless population 
and "if they sent in the information to us, we're there," 
Taeuber said.

A decade ago the Census Bureau sent workers to 
flophouses and shelters, and this special count is still 
known as S-Night. Originally that stood for shelter 
night, now it's expanded to shelter and street night.

"There are a lot of people that are homeless that 
don't even come to a shelter. I stayed on the streets ... 
for days before I came here," said Toylce Cheatham in 
a recent interview at a Salvation Army shelter in De­
troit.

Workers will try to ask the homeless some questions. 
But they will simply observe and estimate answers for 
those sleeping or who are "not in a state of mind to 
answer questions, or who refuse," Taeuber said.

W. Virginia teachers return from strike

Associated Press

CHARLESTON, W.Va. — Thou­
sands of West Virginia teachers and 
students returned to classes Mon­
day for the first time in nearly two 
weeks, ending the state's first teach­
er strike without settling the issue of 
wages.

Most schools delayed classes for a 
few hours so teachers could prepare 
for students. Some held counseling 
sessions to help bury die hatchet be­
tween teachers who had walked out 
because they are among the lowest 
paid in the nation and those who 
had crossed picket lines.

'It's over, but it's not over," said 
Lewis County school Superintend­
ent Joe Mace. "W e'll do the best we 
can for the kids for the rest of this

school year. You try to mend some 
fences and put back the pieces."

cial legislative session to consider 
the plan.

"I suspect there's a degree of ani­
mosity and maybe even bitterness 
for those who walked across the 
picket line," said Bob Brown, execu­
tive director of the West Virginia 
Federation of Teachers. "If they can 
live with themselves, we can live 
with them ."
, The walkout cost an average of 
$660 in lost pay for the strikers, 
state school officials said.

Teachers voted overwhelmingly 
Sunday to end the strike after agree­
ing with legislative leaders to devel­
op a long-term plan for West Virgin­
ia's education system.

In return, House Speaker Chuck 
Chambers and Senate President 
Keith Burdette promised to ask 
Gov. Gaston Caperton to call a spe­

However, in Marion County in 
the northern part of the state, teach­
ers voted to suspend rather than 
end their strike pending the out­
come of the special session.

Members of the 16,000-member 
state education association and the 
3,000-member West Virginia Feder­
ation of Teachers walked out March 
7 over pay and benefits . The strike 
spread to 47 of the state's 55 coun­
ties.

West Virginia teachers make an 
average $21,900 a year, higher than 
teachers in only South Dakota and 
Arkansas, according to the National 
Education Association.

The teachers rejected three offers 
from Caperton before reaching Sat­
urday's settlement.

NEWS IN BRIEF

Associated Press

Students in Taiwan stage protest 
against electoral college system

TAIPEI, Taiwan — Thousands of students held an 
all-day rally Monday demanding that direct presiden­
tial elections replace the electoral college dominated 
by elderly Nationalist politicians elected in China be­
fore lSf49.

The protest came two days before the college, the 
752-seat National Assembly, meets to select the next 
president. The only candidate is President Lee Teng- 
hui of the ruling Nationalist Party.

About 3,000 students boycotted classes at about a 
dozen universities throughout Taiwan to take part in 
the first major student demonstration here since this 
island nation lifted martial law in 1987 after 38 years.

Carter condemns Israeli settlement policy
MEVASSERET ZION, Israel — Visiting former 

President Jimmy Carter on Monda 
violating Palestinian rights in the 
occupied lands and argued against 
settling Soviet Jews in Jerusalem, 
government officials said.

His remarks came on a day 
when a 20-year-old Palestinian 
was shot and killed in a stone- 
throwing dash with Israeli troops 
in the occupied Gaza Strip, accord­
ing to Arab reports. An 18-year- 
old died of a head wound suffered 
a day earlier.

Carter met privately with offi- C w W 

dais during a visit to an absorption center for Israeli 
immigrants Monday in Mevasseret Zion, five miles 
west of Jerusalem.

Flood waters continue to inundate South

Flood waters forced people from their homes in 
Georgia and Florida cm Monday, and snakes swam 
past evacuated houses in Alabama. But the heat wave 
that accompanied the deadly Southern floods was re­
placed by a snowy blast of winter.

More than 150 National Guard military police offi­
cers patrolled the streets of Elba, Ala., where an 
earthen levee ruptured Saturday after 16 inches of 
rain pounded the town over two preceding days.

Water stood window-high on houses, but many of 
the 2,000 residents evacuated from the town began 
returning home.

Insurance adjusters began assessing claims, but of­
ficials said it may take federal and state money to 
cover the losses of businessmen and residents whose 
property lay below the levee on the Pea River.

FBI begins hunt for Rembrandt oeuvre

BOSTON — The FBI searched around the world 
Monday for a dozen priceless artworks stolen from 
the Gardner Museum. Authorities said it was the big­
gest theft of modern times — a $100 million-plus 
caper exceeded only by the looting o f Germany's na­
tional bank at the end of World War II.

The museum, meanwhile, said that the missing 
works were insured for damage as well as restoration 
and conservation, but that it had no theft insurance.

"Insurance coverage for a collection as valuable as 
the Gardner's would be prohibitive," museum , 
spokesman Corey Cronin said. "The (museum) board 
decidqd a number of years ago not to insure the col­
lection since, even if an insurance policy paid off, the 
museum could not use the money to replace the items 
lost."

The works stolen included well-known paintings by 

Rembrandt, Degas, Vermeer and Manet.

Iraqi TV lashes out at British monarchs
BAGHDAD, Iraq — State television attacked the 
British royal family on Monday as Iraq increased the 
tone of its attacks on London for its condemnation of 
the hanging of a London-based journalist.

The television upbraided members of Queen Eliza­
beth II's family for alleged immorality, broadcasting 
segments of programs about the monarchy.

"Elizabeth does not feel any shame despite the fact 
that her family members are hanging out their dirty 
linen before the people," a TV announcer said.

A Buckingham Palace spokesman, asked in London 
whether he had any comment on the Iraqi TV attack, 
replied Monday night, "N o, not at all."

. Farzad Bazoft, 31, an Iranian-born reporter for the 
British weekly The Observer, was hanged Thursday af­
ter being convicted of spying for Britain and Israel. He 
was arrested while trying to investigate reports that 
an explosion at an Iraqi military complex killed hun­
dreds of people.

« 
I 

 Mu I > \ i n 

! ¡ \ w

TH E D A ILY TEXAN
Editorial Board
Karen Adams 
Editor 

Bryan Solie
A ssociate Editor

Brandon Powell 
Editorial Page Editor 

Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor and 
writer of the artic'e They are not necessarily those of the University adm inistra­
tion the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating 
Trustees Opinions expressed m Dissenting Opinions and staff or guest col­
umns are those of the writer

i pf?ers submitted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words and guest 
coiumns shou¡d be no more than 800 words Bring submissions to The Texan 
basem ent offices at 25th Street and W ’-'tis Avenue or m ai; them to The Daily 
Texan. P O Box D. Austin Tx 7 8 7 - 3 Letters may be edited for length libel and 
Texan gram m ar punctuation sty;e

. ' ¡p IF *

No R elief

Racial policy offers small comfort

¥ h e U n iv e r s ity C o u n c il h a s g iv en its b le s s in g to th e p ro ­

p o sed ra cia l h a ra s s m e n t p o licy , s e n d in g it a n o th e r ste p on 
its w av to b e c o m in g I T p o licy . O n c e a g a in , h o w e v e r, th e 

cru cia l flaw o f th e p o licy h as g o n e u n a d d re s s e d .

T h e re c o m m e n d e d p o licy o f th e P r e s id e n t's A d H o c C o m m it­
te e on R acia l H a r a s s m e n t g lo s s e s o v e r, if not c o m p le te ly ig n o re s , 
th e is su e o f in s titu tio n a l ra c ism . F or th is, w e sh o u ld d e n o u n c e 
th e m a s c o w a rd s.

L aw sc h o o l D ea n M a rk Y u d o f's c o m m itte e so u g h t o n ly to 
a v o id in frin g in g th e rig h t to fre e s p e e c h . In ste a d o f a d d re s s in g 
th e c a u s e o f ra c ism a n d h a r a s s m e n t, it d ea lt o n ly w ith th e s y m p ­
to m s. T h is co u ld h a v e b e e n d o n e , e v e n w ith in th e c o n te x t o f th e 
F irst A m e n d m e n t.

T h e ra cism th a t d o e s th e m o st d a m a g e is th a t in th e n a m e o f 
tru th a n d e d u c a tio n . P r o fe s s o r s at th e U n iv e rsity a re a llo w e d to 
p re se n t h a lf-tru th s a n d o u trig h t lies to th e ir s tu d e n ts a n d are 
im m u n e fro m ju s tic e . O n e p r o fe s s o r e v e n c o m e s o u t an d sa y s 
th at b la ck p e o p le h a v e n 't c o n trib u te d a n v th in g to s o c ie ty . W h e n 
th e in s titu tio n s th a t a re su p p o s e d to b e o u r b e a c o n s t)f tru th 
in d o c trin a te y o u th w ith n o tio n s o f racial su p e rio rity , w e sh o u ld 
n o t b e s u rp ris e d w h e n Jill an d C h u c k c o m e o u t w ith a ra cist 
m e n ta lity .

N e ith e r s h o u ld w e b e su rp rise d th a t th e m a jo rity o f s tu d e n ts 
are in s e n s itiv e to th e p lig h t o f b la ck s a n d o th e r p e o p le o f c o lo r in 
S o u th A frica; th e U n iv e rsity is o n e o f th e few s c h o o ls c o n tin u in g 
its p ro g ra m s o f a c a d e m ic e x c h a n g e w ith S o u th A frica. W h ile the 
in d iv id u a ls w h o p e rp e tra te ra cially m o tiv a te d o ffe n s e s sh o u ld 
c e rta in ly be h eld a c c o u n ta b le , th e v a re , a g a in , m e re ly a sy m p to m 
o f th e in s titu tio n a liz e d ra cism th a t p la g u e s us.

F re e d o m o f sp e e c h in th e c la s s ro o m is n o t in d a n g e r, o n ly 
d eceit an d h a te . W e w o u ld n o t let a m a th p ro fe s s o r te a ch th at 
1 * 1 = 3 ; n e ith e r sh o u ld w e a llo w p a te n tly fa lse n o tio n s o f race a 
p lace in e d u c a tio n . T h e c o m m itte e had th e p e rfe c t o p p o rtu n ity to 
re fo c u s th e n a tu r e o f d e b a te o n racial h a ra s s m e n t. T ra g ic a lly , b u t 
v ery m u ch in lin e w ith so c ie ty at la rg e , th e p ro te c tio n s tu d e n ts o f 
co lo r d e s ire is fro m th e U n iv e rsity . N e g le c tin g th is k ev a s p e c t o f 
racial h a r a s s m e n t. D e a n Y u d o f and his c o m m itte e h a v e d o o m e d 
U T s tu d e n ts o f c o lo r to a c o n tin u a tio n o f th e su p e rfic ia l tre a tm e n t 
th e ir c o n c e r n s h a v e re ce iv e d .

It's o n e th in g fo r a s tu d e n t to call a n o th e r stu d e n t a n a m e ; it's 
q u ite a n o th e r fo r v o u r sc h o o l to tell y o u th at y o u an d y o u r race 
h a v e n e v e r d o n e a n v th in g a n d p ro b a b ly w o n 't d o m u ch in th e 
fu tu re .

— Brandon Powell

EDITORIALS

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Night sticks, vagrants and TV news
T he reporter and her cam eram an swoop 

down on the unsuspecting man to get 
som e "co lo r” footage for a story on va­
grants on Sixth Street. He obviously doesn't 

Richard Arellano
TEXAN COLUMNIST

want to be interview ed; thev put the camera in 
his face anvw ay. The old man starts to sw ear — 
now, the policeman can't have derelicts cussing 
at television reporters, so he com es after the old 
man with his night stick drawn — the TV news 
camera zoom s in for the capture. The old man, 
however, m om entarily evades the long arm of 
the law and shoves the cam era out of his face. 
The policeman grabs the old man bv the arm, 
jerks him back and brings the night stick down 
solidly on the back of his leg. To make sure the 
viewing public know s that the law is keeping 
Sixth Street safe for SXSW revelers, he slams 
the old man against the squad car.

As the image of the old man fades from the 
television screen, one of the local talking heads 
appears and proclaim s that in order to prevent 
attacks like the one just suffered bv the TV 
new s cam eram an, Austin police are clearing 
the dow ntow n area of dangerous vagrants — 
more new s at 10.

This whole scene was a fabricated new s 
scoop of the day for a local television station: 
Both the policeman and the old man w ere 
goaded into perform ing for the cam eras. In ­
deed, the "T V new s g hou ls" w ere so proud of 
their effort that thev ran it as a promo for their 
10 p.m . broadcast.

All in all, this little scenario isolates two prob­
lems that at first seem com pletely unrelated, 
but actually turn out to be very much 
in­
tertwined.

First, there is the issue of w hat constitutes 

news.

Just how many car w recks, arrests and con­
trived new s stories like the above can the local 
new scasts show ? Apparently, the num ber is in­
finite.

Day after day, our local TV "n ew s team s" fill 
the airwaves with pictures of mangled cars and 
shackled prisoners. But w here are the events 
that really affect our lives?

Texas has one of the w orst pollution prob­
lems in the country. Abuse of child labor is 
rampant. The state universities are being 
turned into industrial research labs. Yet, we see 
and hear little or nothing about these and other 
important issues from the m ade-up, grinning 
faces that bob around behind the TV new s 
desk.

Second, social problem s such as hom eless­
ness cannot be made to go away bv packing the
jails.

There can never be enough prison space to 
hide away all those w ho are w ithout proper 
shelter, w ho are addicted to alchohol, w ho are 
mentally ill and w ho make the streets of our 
cities appear unsightly.

As long as America presents itself as a uni­
fied society, it has the obligation to help these 
people. No m atter how they appear, they are 
American citizens who deserve the assitance of 
the governm ent which supposedly represents 
their needs. They are not trash to be taken 
away.

Yet, w hen the Austin police act as street 
sw eepers and remove all these "d an g ero u s"

people — no doubt for the sake of SX SW — 
there the news cam eras are, capturing every bit 
of this travesty on film. They have found their 
"n e w s " for the day. No questions asked, no 
answ ers given — just the attention-getting im ­
ages of wielded night sticks, handcuffs and fig­
ures being hustled off to jail.

Now, how is it that persistent problem s like 
hom elessness are linked to the failure of the TV 
new scasters, or for that matter, the media in 
general?

As long as official policies such as jail time for 
"d erelicts" are presented as the only answ er, 
there will be little push from the public to find 
other, better m eans of treating these problem s. 
W hen a festival time com es around and Austin 
becom es self-conscious about its hom eless peo­
ple, is throw ing them in jail the best action to 
take? D on't look to the "T V n ew s" because this 
question w asn't asked.

In a society that is as large and spread out as 
ours, we require that the m ass media provide 
us with the new s of the day-to-day world. In 
many respects, they define certain facts of life 
as im portant "issu e s" bv bringing them to our 
attention. This is a serious responsibility.

So, when the "n e w s " fails to ask questions 
that penetrate the official facade — or w orse 
vet, actually make the new s happen — all of us 
are hurt. W e must know what goes on in our 
world. And since we rely on sources like "T V 
new s" we should call them on their gam e. Give 
them a call w hen you see useless or contrived 
stories. Let them know that you expect and re­
quire a higher standard of reporting.

Arellano is a graduate student in anthropology.

Meatheads should try vegetarianism for a positive change
E verv March 20 is the Great 

teoporosis and arthritis. People 
who don't eat anim als do not suf­
fer from these diseases nearly as 
often.

Michael Fabrizio
GUEST COLUMNIST

percent or higher, w hich Causes 
the problem s listed above.

save the sam e num ber of anim als 
killed in all U .S. labs everv year

Animal raising 

As hum ans, 

American M eatout, styled 
after the Great American 
Sm okeout. The goal of the M eat­
out is tii encourage Am ericans to 
give up meat for one dav, for the 
purpose of 
im proving human 
health, gaining ecological benefits 
and sav ing animal lives These are 
good reasons for participating in 
the Meatout.

is 

Diet 

the primary factor 

in 
health. While other factors such as 
exercise and sm oking have large 
effects, it is what we eat that most 
determ ines what our health will 
be like. Ideal diets are determ ined 
in two wavs: First, we can exam ­
ine anim als who are similar to us 
and see w hat thev eat. Second, we 
can use 
the scientific method, 
which exam ines what h a p p e n s to 
people when 
thev eat certain 
foods Both of these m ethods un- 
questionabiv support a non-m eat 
diet.

Humans are most similar to the 
other prim ates, who are vegetan-

an. 
l i ke o th e r p la n t-e a te rs, 
hum ans chew their food, sweat 
when thev get hot and have molar 
teeth and a long digestive system . 
We are unlike the m eat-eaters, 
who swallow their food w ithout 
chew ing, pant w hen thev get hot, 
have no molar teeth and have a 
short digestive system .

The proof, how ever, is in com ­
paring the health of hum ans who 
eat meat to hum ans who do not. 
The evidence has clearly and con- 
sistentlv show n that people who 
do not eat meat are not only prop­
erly nourished, thev are also bet­
ter off. Meat contains dangeroulsv 
high am ounts of protein, fat, cho­
lesterol and toxins, while being 
entirely deficient in fiber and car­
bohydrates. This unhealthy com ­
bination of factors results in the 
the United 
leading diseases 
States: heart disease, cancer, o s­

in 

ih e meat and dairy industry, 
with the help of paid nutritionists 
and dietitians, have succeeded in 
getting Am ericans hooked on the 
protein mvth to the point where 
they are scared td death to give up 
meat. A look at the facts, how ev­
er, proves otherw ise.

Ih e U .S. governm ent recom ­
mends a diet of about 8 percent 
protein. (It found 2.8 percent to be 
sufficient, but added a safety mar­
gin of 250 percent.) Fluman 
m other's milk, which contains 
enough protein to fuel a hum an's 
most rapid growth, is only 6 per­
cent protein. Looking at a food 
table, you will find that it is virtu­
ally im possible to avoid getting 
even 
recom ­
the governm ent's 
mendation for protein, provided 
you are eating food. Fruits contain 
3-8 percent, and vegetebles have 
10-35 percent. M eat is typically 50

is the biggest 
threat to the survival of our plan­
et. The basic problem with meat 
production is that it is horribly 
inefficient. Farm anim als all con­
sum e several tim es more grain 
than they produce as meat.

If the average farm animal eats 
seven times the am ount of grain 
that it will produce as meat, then 
consider all that entails: Six times 
as much farmland m ust be used to 
grow grain 
the animal 
to feed 
alone. To supply this fantastic de­
mand for land, over 260 million 
acres of U .S. forests have been 
cleared to graze cattle or grow 
grain to feed them (more than 2 1/: 
times the size of California).
The overfarm ing of the 

land 
coupled with the loss of of our for­
ests causes severe topsoil erosion, 
one of our most precious re­
sources. We have already lost 75 
percent of our topsoil, and we are 
losing more — about an inch eve­

ry six years. (It takes nature 500 
years to build an inch of topsoil.) 
Interestingly enough, pure vege­
tarian diets make less than 5 per­
cent of the dem ands on our top- 
soil.

But that's not all. M eat produc­
tion requires 100 tim es as much 
w ater as w heat production. The 
am ount of water required to pro­
duce one day's food for a typical 
Am erican who eats m eat is 4,000 
gallons, while a vegetarian re­
quires only 1,200 gallons, and a 
pure vegetarian (no milk or eggs) 
needs only 300. The am ount of 
w ater saved by reducing our m eat 
consum ption would be phenom e­
nal, as evidenced by the am ount 
of w ater we are w asting now: 
O ver half the w ater used in the 
United States is used to grow feed 
for livestock.

in 

the United States 

Every year, 6 billion anim als are 
killed 
for 
food. T hat's 190 anim als every sec­
ond. If just 1 percent o f Am ericans 
stopped eating m eat, that would

is our ethical 
it 
duty to consider the im pact that 
our lifestyles have on the lives of 
others. Sure, we can kill anim als 
and eat their flesh, but do we use 
this pow er merely because we 
can? O ther anim als kill because 
thev have to. H um ans kill because- 
we want to.

This is not a new concept. His­
torical figures throughout the ages 
have prom oted vegetarianism , in­
cluding Pythagoras, Leonardo da 
Vinci, Adam Sm ith and Benjam in 
is even 
Franklin. A nim al-eating 
less justified w hen it is considered 
that the more sentient creatures 
we kill for our consum ption, the 
sicker we becom e and the more 
we destroy our planet.

Tr\r a m eatless diet today. Your 
body, the planet and the anim als 
will thank you.

Fabrizio is coordinator o f M eatout.

Williams a crime against nature
The im plem entation of Clayton W illiam s' sugges­
tion of having jailbirds break rocks would be a disas­
ter for our environm ent. Rocks slow erosion. At pres­
ent we are losing topsoil at an enorm ous rate. The 
rock-breaking idea, turning big rocks into sm aller 
stones, would increase the rate of erosion. Are we 
willing to destroy the natural environm ent to m ain­
tain the social order? Will lip-reading becom e m anda­
tory while ears becom e obsolete? In a m an-m ade e n ­
vironm ent, 1 believe so.

Save rocks — they may com e in handy one day to 
stone blathering, lunatic politicians; they m ost defi­
nitely slow erosion of the environm ent.

David White 
Graduate student in anthropology
College basketball needs students
We sit on a ramp of M emorial Stadium w ondering 
if we will have the right to cheer our team . W e've 
been here for eight hours, and we will continue to sit 
on the cold stained cem ent until we know if thie 
Longhorn foundation will take our tickets, or if the 
University will allow us to participate in a uniquely 
collegiate experience. W e have cheered on the Horns 
for all the years w e've been here, and now it is m on­
ey and alum ni that get priority. W hat is college bas­
ketball w ithout college students?
Give us back our gam e, please.

Brad Roth 
UT student

UT extorts cash from staff, too

W here else could you be charged to park in your 
own em ployer's parking lot? W here else could you 
get a parking ticket w hile parking in your ow n em ­
ployer's pay parking lot? W here else could you get a 
parking ticket while parking your em ployer's vehicle 
in your em ployer's parking lot? You guessed it ... at 
the University. Staff and faculty do not get a reserved 
space for their m oney. M ore perm its are sold than 
there are spaces.

This has gotten out of hand. It is nothing but a tax 
on the workers and students. The com puterized tick­
et m achines can crank out a ticket in record time, yet 
they can't check to see if the vehicle is registered and 
paid up, but m issing its tag. This m eaps your flimsy 
plastic parking tag can fall off the mirror, and you 
will be fined an am ount equal to the average moving 
violation in the real world.

O ther state em ployees do not pay to park in state 
parking lots, and private businesses provide parking 
to em ployees.

Not only do we suffer the low est pay of all the 
w orkers in Austin, we also get robbed w hile parking 
at work. W hat's next? Jail term s in Jester's basem ent? 
M aybe a city of UT incom e tax? G et over yourselves, 
guys.

fohn R. Lucio 
Botany staff

Editor's note: This letter was signed by 52 others.

Editor's Note: This letter is signed by eight other 
full-time botany staff members.

 Council approves 
harassment plan
Black leaders criticize ‘PR piece’

Hope S. Yen
Daily Texan Staff

W ith the U n iversity C ouncil's 
approval M ond av, 
im plem enta­
tion of the U T racial harassment 
policy 
is now under w ay, but 
some black leaders charge the "to ­
ken proposal" is little more than a 
" P R piece."

Members of the A d H oc C om ­
mittee on Racial Harassm ent — 
appointed by U T President W il­
liam C unningham in June — pre­
sented their proposal to the U n i­
ve rsity C o u n c il 
for 
consideration. After allow ing six 
w e e k s for students to respond — 
which few did — the U niversity 
Council gave its unanim ous ap ­
proval M ondav.

Ja n . 29 

Hut Marcus Brow n, president of 
the U T Black Student Alliance, 
said the passed proposal is not 
onl\ 
ineffective but also may 
prove harm ful because the U T ad ­
ministration may deem the the 
policy .1 cure-all.

The policy, w h ich is the adm in­
istration's answ er to the racism 
question, is "eq uivalent to giving 
aspirin to a brain tu m o r," Brow n 
said, and "racism is a very sick 
problem on cam pus."

1 he police doesn't spell out 
particular circumstances or 
... 
what special p un ish m en t," he 
said 
"S o there's so much grav 
area that it can't help not being ef­
fective 
It s really a docum ent full 
of \ erbosity."

Hut committee chairm an M ark 
Yudof, dean of the U T School of 
1 aw has said the policy is similar 
to U .S. civil rights acts. H e has 
stressed that the greatest strength 
of the docum ent is that it does not 
restrict 
freedom of speech — 
which has caused harassment pol­
i c i e s at universities in M ichigan 
to be struck 
and Connecticut 
d o w n b\ the courts.

it a brick was 

He explained that through the 
plan, 
thrown 
through someone's w ind ow , and 
it could be proven that the inci­
dent was racially motivated, the 
degree ot punishm ent w ould be 
increased.

In anticipation of large student 
crowds w h o might speak out 
against the policy, the Jan. 29 
meeting was moved to the Opera 
Lab 
the 75- 
membei crowd — as opposed to 
the 90-member U niversity Council 
ottered little debate and contro­

Iheatre. H ow ever, 

versy.

“The administration 
needs to look at what 
they’re doing to retain 
minority students and 
what they’re doing to 
recruit more minority 
faculty.”

— Dorothy Turner, 
Black C itizens 
Task Force president

Since then, the proposal drew 
even less discussion until the U n i­
versity C ouncil unanim ously gave 
its seal of approval M onday.

But B ro w n — w ho explained 
B S A members voiced their con­
cerns to several U T officials and 
committee members last fall — 
said thev did not appear at the 
meetings because they knew 
it 
would be 
fruitless, considering 
that the B S A was ignored at that 
time.

" It 

(their concern] w o n 't be 
heard if it's not heard the first 
tim e," he said, adding that the 
B S A has been raising the issue of 
racial harassment since its founda­
tion in 1981. " W e are full-time stu­
dents and have a proactive agen­
da, and it takes time to engage in 
debates. So w e made a value judg­
m ent."

S tu d e n t 

H ispanic 
were unavailable 
M onday.

leaders of s everal 
student organizations 
for comment 

Dorothy Turner, president of 
A u stin 's 
Black Citizens Task 
Force, said a solution to racism 
"cannot be legislated" w ith policy 
and stressed that students w o n 't 
change their racist attitudes until 
the U T adm inistration does.

Turner said the U n iversity w ill 
have to look w ith in to see h o w rac­
ism manifests itself. "T h e ad m inis­
tration needs 
look at w hat 
to 
they're doing to retain m inority 
students and w hat they're doing 
to recruit more m inority faculty. 
They need to make the African- 
Am erican Studies program a d e­
partment, and thev need to look at 
Luther King's 
making M artin 
birthday a U T holiday.

it 

"O n c e 

[non-racist attitude] 
comes from the institution, then 
students w ill pick up on th at" and 
change them selves, she said.

"All the policies in the w orld 

w o n't change an yth in g ."

- r * f

pm, w ™

UNIVERSITY

Colleges urged to recruit more women
UT deans of engineering, natural sciences acknowledge shortage

UT
En g in eering 
Attrition Rate: 
1983-89

liIPS.

m f 1

1989 Fall E fi
Enro

h.

1 5 . 4 %

10.5 %

Diana Medina
Daily Texan Staff

The small percentages of UT 
women enrolled in the "h ard sci­
ences" m irrors the findings of a re­
cent congressionally commissioned 
report, w hich concludes that col­
leges must increase the number of 
women graduating w ith engineer­
ing and science degrees to fill a 
growing national need.

A report from the Task Force on 
Wom en, M inorities and the H andi­
capped in Science and Technology, 
published in the March issue of 
NEA Today, said that some 500,000 
professional science and engineer­
ing positions w ill go unfilled if col­
leges fail to produce more scientists 
and engineers.

The task force recommended that 
the nation's universities double the 
number of women receiving bache­
lor's degrees in the two disciplines 
to meet this need.

Michael Starbird, dean of aca­
demic affairs for the College of N at­
ural Sciences, agreed w ith the task 
force findings and recommenda­
tion.

"The fact is that the pool from 
which we can get increased num ­
bers of scientists is in wom en and 
m inorities," Starbird said.

Starbird suggested increased em­
phasis on recruiting to draw more 
women into the college combined 
with retention programs, such as 
female support groups, 
to keep 
them in the college.

Although wom en make up 42 
percent of the total enrollment of 
the College of Natural Sciences, 
Starbird said that number is deceiv­
ing because home econom ics, 
w hich is part of the college, contrib­
utes a lot of w om en to the figure.

"T h e truth of the matter is that in 
regular sciences there i s a lack of 
w o m e n ," he said.

W om en make up only 3b percent 
of all "h ard science" departments. 
In the Departm ent of Phvsics, fewer 
than 9 percent of the students are 
wom en.

O f all the U T colleges the College 
of Engineering 
lowest 
female enrollment rate, w ith w o m ­
en making up onl\ 14 percent of the 
total enrollment.

the 

h a s 

G raduation rates tor wom en in 
the College of Natural Sciences 
were unavailable, but 77 8 percent 
of the w om en w h o enrolled in the 
College of Engineering in 1983 left 
w ithout graduating over the last six 
years.

The attrition rates for the College 
of Engineering are figured on a six- 
year graduation rate scale

Source National Education Association 

Aaron Rother Daily Texan Graphics 

A. H. Movers associate dean for 
student affairs in the College of E n ­
gineering said the root of the prob­
lem is lack of inform ation about the 
sciences in elem entary and second 
ar\ schools and the pervasiveness

of 

traditional" sex roles

senior 

But lennv Rohlich a civil engi­
neering 
additional 
female faculty in the C o llc g e of E n ­
gineering would attract more worn 
on and keep them there

said 

Task force presents MLK holiday proposal

Plan would be implemented in 1992: calendar committee chainnan voices misgivings

W 

G

1 

Larry Rowe
Daily Texan Staff

E v e ry 

Janu ary, on 

the M o n d av officially 
named to honor M artin Lu th er King Jr., U T stu­
dents attend the first day of class in the spring 
semester.

For several years, such student groups as the 
Black Student Alliance have fought to change 
this practice, w hich they sav ignores the m em ­
ory of the slain civil rights leader's achieve­
ments.

In the latest effort, the Texas U nio n Multicul- 
turalism Task Force submitted a proposal the 
Thursday before spring break asking that w o rk ­
shops on interracial and m ulticultural issues re­
place classes on the first M o n d av of the semes­
ter, beginning in 1992.

To make up for the holiday, students would 
start classes on the preceding Thursday or i ri- 
day.

" I think it sends out a message that maybe the 
school is a little more sensitive to m inority is­
sues,” said G w e n Robison, a task force member 
w ho helped draft the proposal.

Although the proposal has garnered support 
from 45(1 students w ho signed a petition ad vo­
cating the holiday, 
the U n iversity Calendar 
Com m ittee, w hich is studying the proposal, has 
misgivings.

Don D avis, calendar committee chairm an and

“I think it sends out a message 
that maybe the school is a little 
more sensitive to minority is­
sues.”

— Gwen Robison. Texas Union 
Multiculturalism Task Force member

U T professor of library and inform ation science, 
said the committee is in favor ot 
the idea ot 
multiculturalism.

" W e think that in needed D avis said. W e 
don't think that a da\ in the academic vear is 
asking too much.

But he ^aid officiallv enforcing a day without 
class might be "th e smaller group forcing somo- 
thing on a larger group.'

Davis said members w o uld like NtudentN. fac­
ulty and statt to take the matter out ot the com ­
mittee's hands and decide on the holidav tor 
themselves.

C ommittoe members will formal!\ respond to 
the plan in a letter to U 1 President V\ ílliam C un 
mngham bv the end of this week

Robison said calendar committee members did 

not seem impressed bv the idea

"T h ere are a lot of problems w e re fac ing in 
she s.iid W e have to deal 
getting this passed 
with having the dorms open earlier 
\nd she 
said the' largest concern voiced bv the committee 
was unforeseen snags that might rise from

phone-in registration scheduled to -tart this fall.
far he­

Davis also argued that the proposal s 

x'ond the scope of the committee

For example 1 know students art' going to 
have mixed feelings about returning to class a 
few d a v s earlier on w inter vacation, he said.
W hat about Hispanic students Asran students 
other people? W e can t have a dav for e very­
body W h at about people w ho are |ust plain mad 
about having to come back a dav early!*

But Students Association President-elect Toni 

1 uckett disagreed w ith D avis' concerns

M artin Lu th er King s holidav the celebration 
ot hiN birthday, is not |ust a holidav for black 
\mericans, but it s a holidav for all Am ericans 
L.uckett -aid. "1 think defining it as a black holi­
dav shows that we need to continue w orking on 
racism in America

Michael Mark co-chair ot the M L K Statue 
Foundation, agreed with 1 uckett. 
Since he 
(King) worked primnnlv to bring the races to­
gether I can t see it ,is being a black holidav he 
said. 
thev 
sound like cop-outs to me
Robison added that 

s t u d e n t s all over the 
country have been w illing to return to cam pus 
early " she cited the I niversitv ot M ichigan and 
three Xri/ona state colleges a s e x a m p le s

\I1 those reasons 

(D avis) gave 

She said at least 120 nations celebrated the hol- 
idav as of 198! 
Ml those nations celebrating it 
and we don t even reeogni/e it at the U n iversi­
ty 

' she said.

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#

 PUBLIC
SALES

Students draw lots for NCAA tournament tickets, a familiar scene that has inspired a lucrative scalping market

Scalper stakeout planned for playoffs

John McConnico Daily Texan Staff

may give fans a different sort of ticket.

Intercollegiate Athletics for Men.

Gregory Moreno
Daily Texan Staff

the shortage of 
the 
With 
basketball M idw est R egional 
NCAA 
playoffs for UT students, som e may travel 
to Dallas to w heel and deal with scalpers.

tickets 

to 

But Dallas undercover police officers 

"It's just as much a violation to buv a 
ticket as it is to sell a tick et," O fficer Bill 
B atem an , D allas P olice D ep artm en t 
spokesm an, said M onday. Plainclothes of­
ficers will patrol the Reunion Arena prem ­
ises Thursday and Saturday to prevent the 
illegal sale and purchase of tickets, he said.

"Y ou cannot sell on any public street any 
m erchandise, including tick ets," Batem an 
said, citing a Dallas ordinance that requires 
vendors to obtain a city-issued license.

O ut-of-tow n fans violating the ordinance 
will first be issued a w arning, but could be 
arrested or fined up to $200, he said.

The Longhorns 

face Xavier of O hio 
Thursday at Reunion Arena in the opening 
round of the regional playoffs.

for 

tickets 

On M onday, 

the 
1,000 
playoffs w ere alotted to the University. 
Those tickets accom m odate people travel­
ing with the team, athletic departm ent do­
nors and students, said Cathy Jarl, box of­
the D epartm ent of
fice manager 

for 

“It’S just as much a violation 
to buy a ticket as it is to sell a 
ticket.”

— O ffice r B ill B atem an , D allas 
Police Department spokesm an

"It's real im portant for us to get the tick­
ets into the hands of stu d en ts," Jarl said. 
"T h e focus is to maximize contact with the 
cu stom er."

However, Sandy Dickey, co-ow ner of 
We B Tickets, said students often sell their 
draw tickets to his Austin ticket agency. 
"A lot of tim es people will get them (tick­
ets] and call us and we will buy th e m ," he 
said.

This is possible for the regional playoffs 
because the tickets are exactly the sam e as 
those sold 
to non-students. During the 
Longhorn football season, student tickets 
are easily identifiable because the stub is 
torn off.

Kristin Koenig, a speech senior w ho 
filled out an application for the student 
draw, said although only students who re- 
allv w ant to see the gam e should draw tick­
ets, 
is 
tempting.

the thought of making a profit 

"I d w ant to sell it [the ticket] if som eone

offered me a lot of m oney. I'd think about 
it," she said.

Unlike Dallas, Austin does not have a 
city ordinance restricting scalpers 
from 
selling tickets at inflated prices. Austin P o ­
lice D epartm ent O fficer Joe Garza said the 
departm ent does not spend much time 
preventing scalping, but added that "a s 
long as the ticket is good and the person 
knows how much it is up front, people 
d on't com p lain."

Lt. Gerald W atkins of the UT Police D e­
partm ent said if officers see scalpers selling 
tickets on UT property, they ask them to 
leave and sell the tickets elsew here.

During last w eek's NCAA sub-regional 
basketball playoffs at the Erwin Center, UT 
Police officers received com plaints 
that 
scalpers were harassing the public to buy 
tickets for them at the ticket w indow , W at­
kins said.

Travis Kent, a business freshm an who 
filled out and turned in an application for 
the student ticket draw, said if he did not 
receive tickets for the gam e, he would not 
pay more than $75 for scalped tickets.

"I think scalpers are just trying to rip 

people o ff," he said.

said 

N onetheless, Kent 

it probably 
would not be difficult to buy tickets to the 
game outside Reunion Arena. "I d on't 
think Xavier will have a big follow ing," he 
said.

Page 6 Tuesday, March 20,1990 THE DAILY TEXAN

UT, city officials still 
sketchy on art museum

Chris Barton
Daily Texan Staff

Although city and UT officials are carefully 
terming their talks on the possible joint con­
struction of a new art m useum as "p relim i­
n a ry /' UT art officials are relishing the op­
portunities such a project would provide.

M ayor Lee Cooke and City Council- 
mem ber Sm oot Carl-M itchell have had three 
m eetings with UT officials regarding the 
long-considered creation of a new art m use­
um. O n W ednesday, Cooke will m eet again 
with UT President W illiam Cunningham .

"I'm going back to him to give him the 
inform ation ," Cooke said 
pertinent 
M onday, adding that he had not yet received 
that information from his staff.

legal 

Cooke said talks betw een the city and the 
University are in the "early feeler stag e." 
Cunningham was cautious as well, saying 
M onday that "cu rren t discussions are best 
described as exploratory."

Carl-M itchell said before the preliminary 
talks can yield any concrete results, "th ere 
are hurdles to leap over and hoops to jum p 
th rou gh ."

First, Carl-M itchell said, the legality7 of a 
joint venture betw een the city and the U ni­
versity must be determ ined.

W hen voters approved an $11.8 million 
bond in 1985, the m oney was earmarked for 
a new art m useum to be built in conjunction 
with the Laguna Gloria Art M useum . U ncer­
tain of Laguna G loria's ability to participate 
financially, the City Council canceled the 
project last vear.

"The m ajor question is ... 'Can the bonds 
be used for the other project even though it 
is an art m useum ?' " Carl-M itchell said. 
"(T hat is] still being research ed ."

O btaining financing for the possible $20 
million price tag also is a concern, said Carl- 
M itchell, who added that such money m at­
ters are "alw ays a big 'if.' "

Ion W hitm ore, dean of the College of Fine 
Arts, has set his sights on a new museum ,

although he has not been involved in talks 
with the city.

"It is now our goal to have a new muse­
u m ," Whitmore said. "W e would have to 
take a leadership role in that ... to see the 
project come to reality."

Whitmore said the main function of a new 
museum would be as an education facility 
for all people, not just art students.

"A rt history students can get hands-on ex­
perience," he said. "G eneral students can 
visit and be informed through art. The com ­
munity outside cam pus can come and learn 
as w ell."

Cooke also recognized the mutual benefits 
of a joint effort betw een the city and the Uni­
versity.

"U T has a very rich culture and art collec­
tio n ," Cooke said. "T h e y don't have a suffi­
cient facility to show it all. UT is a very solid 
institution in the com m unity It provides a 
rich culture for the city. It will be very posi­
tive, as far as a partnership with the U niver­
sity g o e s."

Becky Reese, acting director of the Archer 
M. Huntington Art Gallery, said the con­
struction of a new museum would allow the 
University's artworks to be displayed in one 
building.

Currently, 

the H untington Gallery 

is 
housed partially in the Art Building on the 
east side of cam pus, while the rest of the 
collection is in the Harry Ransom C enter on 
the w est side of cam pus.

"It's an 

inconvenience for the p u b lic," 
Reese said. "T h ey d on't know w here [the 
museum] is. We d on't have one building that 
identifies us. W e would like a building that 
would be a work of art in its own rig h t."

Beyond the financial question, Carl-M itch­
ell said creating a w orldclass art m useum is 
"certainly feasible."

W hitmore agreed, noting that the H unt­
ington Gallery is "rig h t now rated am ong the 
top 10 university galleries in the country. A 
new museum, through consolidation, would 
be able to develop even further. It's a very 
realistic possibility."

Snap, grackle, pop: Guns work

Chris Barton
Daily Texan Staff

Grackles. They're smelly, ugly, loud and 
noisy. T hey're also gone — at least for the 
time being.

Since their arrival on cam pus in 1979, the 
unwanted birds have been prodded to leave 
time and again. N othing w orked — not even 
inflatable rubber snakes — until last m onth, 
w hen the UT Division of Physical Plant 
hauled out the big guns. Literally.

This tim e, we had one of the crow guns 
that uses propane ch a rg e s," said Howard 
W ilson, physical plant director. "W e tried it 
{primarily] in the vicinity of 24th and Speed ­
way, and it seemed to get good resu lts."

Indeed. The hordes of UT grackles — bas­
tard cousins of the sw allow s of San Juan

Capistrano — haven't made their daily dusk 
returns to cam pus in several w eeks. All that 
remains is a pocket of resistance near the En- 
gineering-Science Building.

Although 12-gauge shotguns loaded with 
firecracker-type shells have been used before 
with unsatisfactory results, W ilson attributes 
the success of the latest evacuation to a re­
lentless barrage of noise.

Students seem pleased that the grackles 
are no longer around to fill the air with 
discordant chatter and cover the ground, and 
student vehicles, with smelly droppings.

"I'm glad the birds are g o n e ," said Liesl 
Gray, a deaf education freshm an. "T h e first 
time I noticed they w ere gone, I was com ing 
out from dinner one day and I could hear the 
people around me talking, I could see the 
ground, and I could breathe. It w as very 
n ice."

jCT
Z3

CO
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a series of lectures for human beings 

“frontiers in particle physics”

joseph polchinski 
department of physics 
the university of texas at austin

utc 3.102 
7:00 p.m.

___________wed 21 mar 1990

STRAIGHT SHOOTING
- FORUM ON EDUCATION -

(BASED ON JOHN SILBER’S BOOK)

GUEST SPEAKERS

Moderator

Ambassador Eugene Douglas

Dr. James Sledd 

Professor Emeritus» English

Professor G W. Shelmerdine 

Dr. Leon Long 

Dr. Carole A. Veir 

Geology

Ed. Admin.

WHEN W ed. March 21st 

HM E 1130pm 

WHERE Eastwoods Room Texas Union

SPONSORED BY CAJUP.

322*0404 W

 Matamoros resident denies 
students’ kidnapping charge

Associated Press

M A T A M O R O S , M ex ico — Fou r 
O k la h o m a n s on sp rin g b reak w h o 
said th ey w ere k id n ap p ed in M ata­
m o ros last w eek paid m o re th an 
$500 in fines for p u b lic in toxication 
and o th e r o ffe n se s tw o d av s later at 
S o u th Padre Islan d , p o lice said.

M e a n w h ile, o n e o f th ree M ex i­
can s jailed on a k id n a p p in g ch arge 
told a M exican ju d g e M o n d ay that 
ro d e 
th e A m e r ic a n s w illin g ly 
arou nd d rin k in g b e e r w ith th em late 
last T h u rsd ay n ig h t and Friday 
m o rn in g , and cou ld h av e left their 
car at any tim e.

T h e v a catio n in g s tu d e n ts , id e n ti­
fied as M arland C ra b tre e , 25; his 
b ro th e r, D arren C ra b tre e , 19; K erry 
R am sey , 19; and a frien d , Je ff Jo n e s , 
21, w ere arrested at S o u th P ad re Is­
land a fter police b ro k e up a fight 
Satu rd ay n ig h t, said Sgt. H om er 
G o n z a le z o f the re so rt to w n 's police 
d ep a rtm e n t. All fo u r a re from th e 
O k lah o m a C ity a rea , p o lice said.

Jo n e s and R am sey each paid 
$ 4 2 .5 0 in fines for p u blic in to x ica­
tion, said Y olan d a H erre ra, d ep u ty 
cou rt clerk. M arlan d C ra b tree paid 
$160 in fin es for p u blic in to x icatio n 
and d isord erly co n d u ct, 
the clerk 
said . D arren C ra b tree paid $ 2 7 7 .5 0 
in fin es for pu blic in to x ica tio n , d is ­
ord erly co n d u ct and re ck le ss d a m ­
age, the latter for d am a g in g an a u to ­
m o bile w ith a tire tool, G o n zalez 
said.

D arren C rab tree also w as ord ered 
in re stitu tio n to the

to pay $200 

“At that point we thought 
they were going to kill us 
because last year those 
people got killed during 
spring break.”

— Marland Crabtree

o w n e r of th e d am ag ed veh icle, H er­
rera said.

Last w eek, th e fo u r said th ey a c­
cep ted a ride n ear an in tern atio n al 
brid ge late last T h u rsd a y n ig h t and 
w ere taken on a w ild trip aro u n d 
M atam oro s b efo re 
th e M exican s 
pulled up to a w areh o u se .

"A t that point w e th o u g h t they 
w ere g o in g to kill us b ecau se last 
y ear th o se p eop le got killed d uring 
sp rin g b r e a k ," said M arland C rab ­
tree. "T h e y w ere tellin g us that w e 
b etter go 
in b e ca u se they had a 
g u n ."

A po lice o fficer, su sp icio u s o f the 
activity at th e w a re h o u se , pulled up 
an d arrested the th ree M ex ican s.

T h e ir stories b ro u g h t b ack m e m o ­
ries o f vio len ce 
last year d uring 
sp rin g b reak , w h en U T stu d en t 
M ark Kilrov w as k id n ap p ed in M a ­
tam o ros and killed at a nearby 
ran ch , alleg ed ly bv m em b ers of a 
d ru g cu lt. F o u rte en o th e r b o d ies 
also w ere found at the ran ch .

Je s u s R angel G o n z a le z , 21, d river 
o f the alleged k id n a p p in g car, told a 
M exican 
the 
ju d g e M o n d ay 
A m erican s d rov e aro u n d w ith him 
and his frien d s and cou ld have left 
the car at an y tim e in th e slo w -m o v ­
ing 
traffic on M atam o ro s' busy 
A v en id a O b reg o n T h u rsd a y night.

that 

the G a te w a y 

T h e strip of b ars an d restau ran ts 
n e a r 
In tern atio n al 
B rid g e is p o p u lar w ith stu d e n ts on 
sp rin g b reak.

Ju d g e M an u el C e b allo s Jim e n e z 
h a s u n til T h u rs d a y 
to d e c id e 
w h e th e r to a cce p t th e p ro se cu to r's 
k id n ap p in g ch a rg e s a g a in st R an g el, 
O sca r G arcia V elazq u ez, 17, and 
O lga Lidia C astillo , 20, all o f M a ta­
m o ro s. T h e ju d g e read the ch a rg e s 
an d took s ta te m e n ts from th e th ree 
M o n d ay m o rn in g at th e state jail in 
M atam o ro s.

R angel told the ju d g e the in cid en t 
b eg an as a friend ly e n co u n te r w h en 
the M ex ican s in v ited th e A m erican s 
them and offered 
to party w ith 
them b eer.

" W e w ere ju st d riv in g aro u n d the 
city d rin k in g b e e r ," R angel told the 
ju d g e.

T h ey d rov e aro u n d for ab o u t four 
h o u rs, h e said , ad d in g " I d o n 't 
kn ow w h y th e y called th e p o lic e ."

R angel said th e fo u r A m erican s 
w ere w alking aw ay from th e b rid g e, 
n o t tow ard it, w h en h e gave th em a 
ride and that th ey cou ld hav e u n ­
locked the d o o rs an d left the car at 
an y tim e.

in cid en t, as 

H e also said th e fem ale stu d e n t 
w as not m o le sted , as she ch arg e d , 
and th ere w ere n o d ru g s involved in 
th e 
the stu d e n ts a l­
leged . R angel said he sto p p ed at the 
w a reh o u se that n ig h t b e ca u se G a r­
cia had a key to th e b u ild in g , and 
th e w o m en in the ca r got ou t to use 
th e restroo m th ere.

T h e k id n ap p in g ch a rg e carrie s a 
p o ten tial p en alty of six to 20 years 
in p rison u n d er M exican law , the 
ju d g e said.

© 1990 AT&T

GYM

THE Da il y T e x a n Tuesday, March 20,1990 Page 7

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STATE & LOCAL
Senate passes $1.2 billion education bill; opponents doubt durability

Dave Harmon
Daily Texan Staff

In an overwhelming 
the state Senate 
vote, 
M onday 
a 
approved 
$1.2 billion education 
finance bill, leaving o p ­
ponents asking how the 
bill will fare in light of 
the House of Represent­
atives' $430 million plan and Gov Bill
Clements' vow to veto am bill costing more
than $300 million.

Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby — who co-sponsored 
the bill with Sens. Kent Caperton, D-Bryan.

and Carl Parker, D-Port Arthur — said the 
plan will satisfy the Texas Supreme Court's 
order for equalization of fund availability 
between wealthy and poor school districts.

"The bill passed bv the Senate today is a 
very responsible, realistic statement of the 
education needs of the state," Hobby said, 
adding that he expects the bill to meet the 
House offering in a conference committee 
later this week.

1 he Legislature convened Feb. 27 to 
hammer out new methods of funding pub­
lic schools and selecting judges. The Su­
preme Court h a s given lawmakers until 
May 1 to come up with a new school fund­
ing plan, but Clements said he will not sign 
a bill requiring new taxes.

"That certainly does not show an open- 
minded view or a dedication to education," 
Parker said. "Obviously we have a serious 
disagreement."

Parker said the Senate bill will reduce 
dropout rates and the demand for remedial 
courses while increasing literacy and teach­
er morale.

The bill would increase local school dis­
tricts' share of education expenses and cost 
nearly $1.3 billion in 1991, increasing to 
$1.6 billion and $2.1 billion in the following 
two years. It increases per-pupil allotments 
to school districts by $410 the first year and 
allows unlimited local enrichment.

In addition, the bill would allocate $20 
million to bring more technology into class­

rooms and another $20 million to encour­
age innovative programs for students with 
poor scholastic performance. Two million 
dollars is earmarked for college tuition 
grants for students from low- and middle- 
income families.
Opponents 
hamper the bill.

spending will 

said 

this 

"I think the $1.2 billion price tag is u nre­
alistic in light of the governor's statements 
and the House's position," said Sen. Gene 
Green, D-Houston, adding that a bill cost­
ing $800 million would have a better chance 
of survival.

But Parker — the bill's defender against 
opponents' am endm ents throughout the 
day — said the high initial investment will

pay off in the long run.

"What we really need is a fiscal impact 
statement on the cost of ignorance," Parker 
said. "We will spend more money than this 
in a shorter period of time incarcerating citi­
zens who dropped out of school because 
they didn't have the innovative programs 
because poor districts couldn't provide 
them."

Hobby has advocated a state income tax 
to pay for the plan, while Sen. Hector 
Uribe, D-Brownsville, has introduced a bill 
that would allow voters to opt for a state
lottery.

The House will vote on its education plan

Wednesday.

Air Force 
hears views 
on closing

Suzy James
Daily Texan Staff

A panel of Air Force officials field­
ed comments and questions on the 
possible closure of Bergstrom Air 
Force Base from concerned Austin­
ites at a public hearing Monday.

The meeting marked the begin­
ning of an environmental impact 
study conducted bv the Air Force to 
gather information before deciding 
the fate of the base

The panel members, Col. Michael 
Short and Col. Robert Smith of 
Bergstrom; Maj. Tom Cooper of 
Langley Air Force Base in Virginia; 
and Lt. Col. Thomas Bartol of Nor­
ton Air Force Base in California, 
said citizen concerns voiced and 
submitted at the meeting would all 
be considered in formulating an en ­
vironmental impact statement to be 
submitted to the U.S. Department 
of Defense.

Local elected officials also turned 
out to offer views on the d icin g 
U.S. Rep. ].]. "jake" Pickle D-Aus­
tin, 
supports keeping 
Bergstrom in operation.

said he 

"It seems absolutely wrong ht ad 
ed to me to consider doing aw i 
with a base which h a s been almost 
completely renovated over the last 
four years to the tune of over GOO 
million," Pickle said "These facili 
ties are clearly assets to the nun 
tary."

He added that the b a s e ' s role in 

the militarv needs to be updated 
not closed.

"T h ere 's 

absolutely 

nothing 

wrong or v\eak about Bergstrom 
nothing that some new planes or a 
new mission couldn't cure 1 
j u s t

Jo h n M c C o n n ic o D a ily T e xa n S ta ff
Austinites turn out at a meeting to give a military panel their views on the fate of Bergstrom Air Force Base.

think we need to find out what role 
it can pla\ m tht militan 
' Pickle 
said, adding that a new mission 
should be "a 
long-term mission 
going into tht next century."

But 

C o u n c i l m e m b e r Max 
Not/.iger said he believes it is im­
portant to kt ep in mind that the 
mission of Bergstrom ¡-- defense, 
If the base does not 
and added 
contribute to that mission, it should 
be closed.

Nofziger said he believes peace is 
breaking out all over the world and 
predicts pressure to reduce defense 
spending will increase every year 
for many years.

"I encouragt vou to shut down 
evt r\ unnecessary base, retire every 
obsolete mission and cancel every 
bloated weapons system." he said.

But Mayor Lee Cooke said he be­
lieve- Bergstrom itselt is not obso­
lete.

"Bergstrom 

is still a very key 
ingredient to keeping national se­
curity," Cooke said, adding that 
while he believes bases in Europe 
could be dosed, Bergstrom should 
stay open.

"We have a high-tech city that 
could really weave into a new mis­
sion, he said.

Nofziger argued that the outdat­
an d m achin ery of 

ed 
Bergstrom are a hazard to the city.

du ties 

"Bergstrom 

jets have begun 
crashing with alarming frequency 
lately. I wo crashes in the past 18 
months have been within two miles 
of m y house, and six 
j e t s have 
crashed in the last four years," he 
said.

1 his is wav too often," Nofziger 
said. "These antique planes must 
keep getting harder to keep in the
air."

He said Austinites could benefit

economically from the closing and a 
new 
at 
Bergstrom.

construction 

airpo rt's 

"We could coordinate your mov­
ing out and our moving 
in," 
Nofziger told Air Force officials. 
"We could work to minimize the 
negative economic impact."

said 

But state Rep. Gonzalo Barrien­
tos, D- Austin, 
closure of 
Bergstrom will be "a disaster to the 
hum an environment of Austin," 
adding that area businesses, real es­
tate and property values will suffer 
greatly.

Austin 

resident Robin Cravey 
<-aid he believes the base should be 
closed.

"There's also a myth that the mili­
tary provides employment. That's 
not true," Cravey said, "It does not 
produce goods or services. We need 
to 
for human 
free 
needs."

these funds 

j S r ; - - ■ 

■- 

- * • ■■ 

- - 3 Ü

ÉE& 

v ,-4

i f 

im m mm m j g* 1 1
mm

mm

1

Associated Press

Hearing for Bell rate 
case settlement begins
A hearing on a proposed four- 
year, $1.2 billion 
settlement of 
Southwestern Bell's rate case began 
Monday at the Public Utility Com­
mission.

After the hearing, which could 
last up to two months, administra­
tive law judges Kay Trestle and She­
lia Kneip will make a recommenda­
tio n 
t h r e e - m e m b e r 
commission on whether the agree­
ment should be approved.

th e 

to 

Of more than 40 parties involved 
in the rate case, a handful have not 
agreed to the settlement. Among 
them are the Consumers Union; a 
coalition of 80 cities; and the Office 
of Public Utility Counsel, which 
represents 
small 
commercial ratepayers before the 
PUC.

residential and 

The consumer groups say 

the 
proposed settlement does not in­
clude a reduction in rates for local 
basic service and should go further. 
The public counsel's office has rec­
ommended a $395 million annual 
rate cut for Southwestern Bell, sav­
ing the company is earning exces­
sive profits.

Supporters of the agreement — 
including Bell, 
the PUC general 
counsel, and a number of cities and 
long-distance companies — say cus­
tomers would benefit il it were ap­
proved.

Bond rate system approved

Wall Street's decision to reaffirm 
Texas' AA bond 
is good 
news, but state finances still need to 
be handled carefully, Comptroller 
Bob Bullock said Monday.

rating 

Standard & Poor's annual assess­
ment of the state's economy and

finances again gave Texas the AA 
rating for general obligation bonds. 
The firm cited "low and manageable 
debt ratios, an improving and diver­
sifying economic base and contin­
finance perform­
ued 
ance" as reasons for the rating.

improved 

Bullock said the rating shows that 
the state's "steady economic growth 
and conservative fiscal management 
have earned 
the confidence of 
investors."

"While other states, such as New 
York and Massachusetts, are start­
ing to flounder, people throughout 
the country are recognizing the 
growing strength of the Texas econ­
om y," Bullock said.

Despite 

the good news, 

the 
comptroller said the state still must 
be cautious in budgeting.

"Standard & Poor's report noted 
the one-time bookkeeping transfer 
the Legislature last 
approved by 
year to avoid a tax increase. It has 
not affected our credit rating yet, 
but they have put us on notice that 
they are keeping an eye on the 
amount of fund transfers," he said.

Valley set for development
Federal bank regulators must d e­
cide whether a stretch of beach and 
wetlands at the mouth of the Rio 
Grande will be developed or pro­
tected .

Playa del Rio is a nursery for 
shrimp and fish, a stopover for mi­
grating birds, and a refuge for rare 
wildcats such as ocelots and jag­
uarundis and other endangered 
■species.

Developers have asked the U.S. 
Army Corps of Engineers for a per­
mit to fill in 8,000 acres protected 
under the Clean Water Act. Envi­
ronmentalists and the U.S. Fish and 
Wildlife Service oppose the granting 
of the permit.

REPAIR

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4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4
1 A A Q C A f U U
1009 E . 40th

Saturday, March 24th 
9:00am
(rain or shine)
Pease Fountain,
San Jacinto & 23rd (East Mall)
Sponsored by The Texas Union Recreational Evenls C o m m itte e

Fuss*

i

En try Fees' (Includes T- Shirt; Check or money order only)
S 8 .0 0 with UT ID - Preregistration • S I 0.00 without UT ID - Preregistration • $ 1 2 .0 0 oil entries day of race.

 

Register by m a il...... The Texas Union, The University of lexas at Austin, P.O. Box 733 8, Austin Texas 7 8 7 1 3
Register in p e r s o n . . . . Monday - Thursday, 8:00am - 9:00pm, Friday 8:00am - 5:00pm Texas Union Student
.. . . . . . . Activities desk, Room 4 300 Texas Union Building, 24th and Guadalupe
 
Register day o f race 
Packet pick -u p . . . . . . . . Packets (race number and T-shirt) will be available at the Texas Union, Room 4.300
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (24fh Í Guadalupe), March 19 - 23, or at the Race.
For in fo rm a tio n 

Call 471-19 45 or come by The Texas Union (room 4.300)

... 7:30 - 8:30am at Pease Fountain

[ f f l t T É X A T u Ñ i O N * C LÁ S S ic E Ñ T R Y F O R M

NAME (Print): _

 

Id B

I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

A D D R ESS:. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ........ ... . . .
CITY/STATE/ZIP:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PHONE:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

AGE: (as of 3 / 2 4 / 9 0 ) 

 

19 and u n d e r 

 2 0 - 2 9 

 

 3 0 - 3 9 

 

40 and over

Sex M a i e _ Female 

 

Sh irt Size Preference: 

 

Large 

 

X-large

Enclose check or money order payable to T he U n iv e r s it y o f T e x a s 

Amount Enclosed: 

$ 8 . 0 0 

$ 10 00 

$ 1 2 00

WAIVER STATEMENT: ENTRY INVALID IF NOT SIGNED
In consideration ot the occeptonce o! this entry, I waive ond release any and oil dotrm against The University of lexos at Austin, Ihe lexos 
Union Rerreotrond Events Committee, the City of Austin, offtciok ond sponsors of Ihe lexos Union 5K Flossie for any and all illness or injury 
which may directly 01 indnecfy result from my porhapohon m this event. 
I hereby grant W permission to any and all of the foregoing to use 
my name a id any photographs, video-topes, motion pictures, recordings or any other record of my porto ipotion ir, this event for any publicity 
and/or promotional purpose without obligation or liability to me 

It under 18 years ol oge, parent of guofdion must sign entry form.

Something for those 
of you who aren’t taking 
Stanley H. Kaplan Prep.

We've p r o d u c e d m o r e t o p sc o n s on the 1 SAT, GMAT GRE a n d 

MCAT th a n all o t h e r c o u rs e s c o m b i n e d W h i c h m e a n s ii you re not 
taking Kaplan Prep, you may ne ed to take m o r e th an a #2 pencil to 
the test

I

STANLEY H. KAPLAN
l ake Kaplan Or Take Your Chances

LSAT
G M A T

6 / 1 1 / 9 0

6 / 1 6 / 9 0

M C A T 
G RE 

4/28/90 
6/9/90

CALL 472-EXAM

E n t r c n f s Sign ature

j Signature of Parent / G uarén d Fnfront is Under 18

Dote

Dote

Z J

 Dallas commissioner pledges
to deface more tobacco ads

Associated Press

D ALLA S — A Dallas County 
for w hite­
com m issioner arrested 
w ashing a cigarette ad on a bill­
board says he will do it again be­
cause the ads are a threat to the 
health and safety of m inorities.

C om m issioner John W iley Price 
was free on bond M onday on a 
charge of criminal m ischief, a m is­
dem eanor. He is accused o f paint­
ing over a cigarette billboard featur­

ing a black woman.

Price, who is black, led two dozen 
people who whitewashed between 
25 and 30 billboards for. alcohol or 
tobacco products on Sunday. He 
was handcuffed before several doz­
en onlookers at the gates of Fair 
Park.

"We'll be back out again next 
Sunday," he said, vowing to do 
"whatever it takes" to stop tobacco 
and alcohol advertising targeting 
minorities.

rettes and alcohol are acceptable," 
Price said. 
'T o o many African- 
Americans are dying because of it."

George Reynolds, president of 
the Dallas Outdoor Advertising As­
sociation, said sign owners and ad­
vertisers were upset by the action 
because they have been asked by 
minorities in the past to use minori­
ty models in their ads and were 
now criticized for putting up the 
billboards at all.

"W e can't win either w ay," Rey­

"These signs are saying that ciga­

nolds said.

Critics call LBJ biography biased

Associated Press

NEW YO RK — Robert Caro can understand w hy 
some Lyndon John son supporters are unhappy with 
the second of a four-volum e series on the form er presi­
dent's life.

C aro also felt disappointed. "I really thought I was 
going to love h im ," said Caro, author of The Years o f 
Lyndon Johnson: M eans o f Ascent.

"W h en I started on the series, 1 thought he was like 
[form er New York G ov.] A1 Sm ith. There w ere great 
similarities. They w ere both very uneducated, physical­
ly u nattractive," said Caro, w ho w rote of Sm ith in the 
Pulitzer Prize-w inning The Power Broker: Robert Moses 
and the Fall o f New York.

"B u t A1 Sm ith, w hile he was a ruthless politician, I 
thought Sm ith's m otivating drive underneath was his 
desire to help his people, like the Irish im m ig ran ts," 
said Caro, w ho has spent 14 years studying Joh n so n 's

life. "I had the sam e im age of Lyndon Johnson w hen I 
started and it w as an im age that died h a rd ."

W hat Caro says he discovered w as that Johnson was 
a self-centered politician obsessed w ith pow er, willing 
to do anything — steal a U .S. Senate election, wildly 
exaggerate his w ar record, even risk his life — to ad­
vance him self.

C aro's first volum e, The Years o f Lyndon Johnson: The 
Path to Power, w as published in 1982 and also riled 
som e John son supporters.

Form er Joh nson aide Jack Valenti has accused Caro 
of being "p assionately bent on d estroying" the late 
Johnson 
presid ent's 
speechw riter w ho helped him w rite his m em oirs, called 
C aro's biography dishonest.

reputation. Bob H ardesty, a 

Caro denied bias. He said his assertions are su pport­
ed by books, new spapers, court docum ents, files ob­
tained from the John son Library and by interview s with 
Joh n so n 's widow, Lady Bird, and others.

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ACADEMY OF 
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m ON CAMPUS

THE D a ily T e x a n Tuesday, March 20,1990 Page 9

Gain experience now 
that will count later.

As an advertising sales representative, you will gain 
first-hand experience with the advertising business, 
through layout and design, sales and marketing, mak­
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Bring resum e and fill out 
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D ead lin e: Frid ay, M arch 3 0

"Pizzas, trophies and road trips—our Volkswagens deliver."

Andy and Liza Keene
Texas A&M University

Andy and Liza Keene, students at Texas A&M, 
talk about their silver Volkswagen GTI's.

''M y husband Andy and I bought our first GTI 
in Texas and drove directly to Boston. A few days 
later we turned around and headed back to 
Texas, by way of Arizona. That cross country trip 
was all it took. We liked the car so much we 
decided to buy a second one."

"Volkswagens have a unique feel that no other

cars have," explained Andy And he should know 
Andy's been racing his GTI on the Autocross 
circuit for years and he has a shelf full of trophies 
to prove it. When Andy isn’t racing, he's 
delivering pizzas to A&M students. "I don't know 
what's more challenging —racing Autocross or 
delivering those pizzas before they get cold 
Together, the Keenes' Volkswagens have 

logged over 200,OCX) miles They love their GTI s

parked side by side But we don't know how 
much longer they can keep them together. Right 
after we took this photo, Andy ran off to look at a 
new 1990 Jett a GLI 16V

(^VOLKSWAGEN

If you drive a Volkswagen, you might be selected to appear in an ad tike the one above Send your story and a photo to Volkswagen Testimonials • 187 S Wtoodward. Suite 2 0 0 • Birmingham. Ml 4 8 0 0 9

 Page 10 Tuesday, March 20,1990 THE DAILY TEXAN

Something to 
crow about.

T he Chefs at The Texas Union take 
pride in the w ide variety of chicken 
dishes w hich they p rep are fresh daily.

They start w ith the basics - 
Southern Fried - fresh and hot at 
the Hill C ountry Cafe. And w hat 
m enu e w ou ld be com plete w ithout 
Chicken Salad. T he U nion’s is m ade 
fre^b dailv and served on french or 
w hole w heat at the Armadeli.

If you like your chicken lean and 
classic try the Grilled Chicken at The 
Hill Country' Cafe. It’s m ade from 
fresh, skinless, boneless chicken 
breasts, grilled to perfection and 
served on a plate with your choice of 
two fresh vegetables an d a freshly 
baked roll or on a kaiser roll as a very 
tasty sandwich.

And if spicy chicken is your fare, 
then The Texas Tavern is your place. 
They start with fresh skinless, b o n e ­
less chicken breasts, sm oke them , 
chop them and serve them as the key 
ingredient of the w onderful Chicken 
Tacos, the incredible Chicken 
Nachos, and the m ake-you-w eep-for- 
joy T e x M ex Chicken Salad

So, you can go off campus for 
some fast, processed chicken, pre­
pared on an assembly line, or you can 
come to the Union, where real chefs 
(no kidding) prepare real chicken the 
old-fashioned way. And take real 
pride in doing it.

Homecooking 
Every Day.
I he Dili C o u n try Cafe se rv e s 
a c o m p le te line o f h o t m eals 
every day.

Starting w ith b reak fast, 
c h o o se from w affles, eggs, 
breakfast taco s, cottag e fries, 
s a u sa g e or b a c o n a n d an as­
so rtm en t o f p a strie including 
b iscuits, b ag les a n d d o n u ts. 
Add i c u p o f hot coffee a n d 
y o u ’re' all set If y o u ’re in a 
hurry, get it p a c k a g e d to go - 
n o tro u b le a n d n o extra 
c h a rg e .

For 1 u n c le c h o o s e from 
Chic k e n Fried Steak, Fried
( h ick e n . G rilled C hicken o r
— . 

—

ket, le m o n b ro ile d fish a n d 
pasta d ish e s Add a c o u p le 
c ‘ fresh v e g e ta b le s a n d a 
hoi iro m -ih e -o v e n roll a n d 
you h a w a m eal yo u r 
mcjthei w o u ld a p p ro v e of.

1

u „ r r

The Texas Kitchen has six different serving areas dedicated to 
sen)ing you the widest variety offresh foods every day at prices at 
or below those available off-campus. Whether you want a com­
plete homestyle meal with all the trimmings ora make-it-yourself 
salad, '¡he Texas Kitchen has it all.
Open every weekday from TOO am until 6:30 pm.

1 /4 lb
C heeseburger 
O nly $1.85

Variety is the Spice o f Our Kitchen.

Oregano, Garlic, Basil... Italian
Satisfy y o u r cravings for p asta a n d p izza at th e Pizza P ickup. 
W e h a v e p e p p e ro n i, sa u sa g e , h a m b u rg e r a n d v eg etarian .
O r try o u r c o m b in a tio n p izza for o n ly $1.60 p e r slice.
If p asta is y o u r p re fe re n c e , pick th e h o m e a d e 
lasagna w ith garlic b re a d for just $ 2.69.
Pizza Pickup 10:30am - 6:30pm

Jalapeño, Serrano, Cilantro... Tex Mex
No T e x a s m en u is c o m p le te w ith o u t Tex Mex d ish es.
Id B urrito se rv e s e n c h ila d a s, taco s, burritos, 
spicy rice a n d refried b e a n s. Try th e 
fam o u s B urrito G ra n d e just $2.50,
El Burrito 10:30am - 6:30pm

H ot Off the Grill

H a m b u rg e rs, fish s a n d ­
w ic h e s, grilled c h e e s e s a n d ­
w ic h e s, french fries a n d 
o n io n rings - th a t’s th e fare 
at th e Steer H ere grill. It’s 
stra ig h tfo rw ard , 
h o n e s t a n d 
satisfying.

Gyros Sandw ich
A savory' b le n d o f b e e f a n d 
lam b s e rv e d on pita b re a d 
w ith s o u r cream a n d o n io n s 
O n ly $2.95

Steer H ere Grill 
10:30am - 6:30pm 
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Make-It-Yourself

wT cl&TM ¡Fjy

^

 

yf' 4 > 

A ssem ble y o u r o w n m eal at 
th e T e x a s K itchen S o u p a n d 
Salad Bar. E v e ry th in g you 
n e e d for a g re a t sa la d is laid 
o u t fresh daily - raw' v e g e ­
tab le s, tu n a , c o tta g e c h e e s e , 
th re e b e a n salad , s p ro u ts , 
m u sh ro o m s a n d m o re. Pile it 
o n for just 18<t an o u n c e .
A dd a bow l o f h o m e m a d e 
s o u p for $1.25 a n d you h a v e 
a n u trito u s feast - c u sto m 
m ad e .
Salad Bar 11:00am - 6:30nm

Cookies, 
Donuts, 
ritters, 
Muffins, 
Capucino, 
Expresso, 
Coffee, 
Herb Tea, 
Hot Co<o.

Hot a n d Jresh The cookies 
a n d pastries are m ade 
right here daily. Hoe coffee, 
capucino a n d expresso are 
m ade fro m fresh Colum­
bian hi mis. AH hot a n d ' 
sweet. Smells w onderful - 
task 's even better. Enter the 
Union fro m the West Mall 
- it s right there waiting 
ju st fo r you.

The Cookie 
Connection
Open Weekdays: /:30am - 4:00om

The Armadeli is home to five different 
varieties of stuffed baked potatoes and 
six kinds of submarine sandwiches 
served on french or whole wheat roils. 
Open weekdays, 9 :00am - 4:00pm, 
Saturday, 10:30 - 4:00pm 
Main Level Texas Union
m

an d y o u ’ll b e forti 

di s 
fied for an a fte rn o o n of 
academ ic e n d e a v o r.
T he H ill C ou n try Cafe 
serv es e a c h w e e k d a y . 
B reak fast 7:00am - 10:30am 
L unch 11:00am 

2:00pm

Pit-Smoked and Spicy... Bar-B-Que
'I his is real T e x a s B ar-B -Q ue: T e n d e r, pit s m o k e d brisk et, 
sliced th in a n d s e rv e d w ith or w ith o u t sauce.
Elgin h o t-g u t sa u sa g e , h o m e a d e p o ta to salad, 
c o le sa lw a n d p in to b e a n s - 
a u th e n tic a n d d elicio u s, 
b u d ’s Best Bar-B-Que 11:00am - 2:00pm

C ivilized Ame:
LAW SCHOOL
DINING CENTER

FINE ARTS
DINING CENTER

T h e re 's n o n e e d to be a “starving artist” wit 
g o o d fo o d just a ro u n d th e corner. T h e Fine 
\ris D ining C en ter featu res a c o m p le te 
b reak fast m e n u , a w id e array o f sandw iches 
a b a k e d p o ta to bar, salad s, a n d so u p s.

CRA 
DINING CENTER 

ETC H
DINING CENTER

S top in for a n item from th e grill, h o t a n d cold 
s a n d w ic h e s, b rea k fa st, h o t e n tre e s, s o u p s , 
sa la d s o r a g rea t T e x a s U n io n b a k e d p o tato . 
F ollow y o u r n o s e to th e “g ia n t h a m m e r" on 
th e CBA's th ird level.

T a k e a stu d y b re a k in th e I I'C D in in g Cent* 
w h ile y o u ’re in th e “E n g in e e rin g Sector". Tl 
ETC 11 fe a tu re s h o t s a n d w ic h e s , p a strie s ant 
d o n u ts , hot an ti c o ld d rin k s s o u p s a n d 
S alad s

T o w n e s Hall J.iO h 
( Ipexi W eekdays 
fir* a k la M 7 :3 0 a m • 1 0 :3 0 a m 
Lunch 11:00am 3*00 pi u

< ISA IStiiiding 3.318 
O p en W eek d ays 
Breakfast: 7:30am 
L unch 1 i :00am - 3:00p m

10:30am

i I'C ii S tu d e n t L o u n g e 
O p e n V» e e k tia y s 
7 : .W ani - 2 :0 0 p m

 SPORTS
Florida chasing Penders in hunt for coach

Craig M. Douglas
Daily Texan Staff

U niversity of T exas A th letic Director D e- 
L oss D o d d s con firm ed M on d ay that L on g­
horn basketball coach Tom P en d ers h as 
b een ap proach ed by the U n iversity of Flori­
da con cern in g its basketball coach in g va­
cancy. The A ssociated Press reported M o n ­
d a y 
th a t P e n d e r s w a s a p p r o a c h e d 
"unofficially" by Florida A th letic D irector 
Bill A rnsparger at the S o u th w est C onfer­
en ce P o stsea son C lassic tw o w ee k s ago.

"Tom and I h ave talked about it, and 
there are g o in g to be m ore sch o o ls than just

Florida in terested in T om ," D o d d s said. 
"But that's so m eth in g that h a p p e n s w h en 
you h ave a su ccessfu l program ."

D o d d s ad d ed that it w a s "their full in te n ­
tion to k eep [Penders] at the U n iversity of 
Texas."

A rnsparger refused to co m m en t on the 

report.

"It has b een m y p olicy right d o w n the 
line n ot to d iscu ss n am es or other in stitu ­
tions or rum ors in situ ation s like this," 
A rnsparger 
told The Daily Texan. "It 
w ou ld n 't be fair to the p eo p le or in stitu ­
tions that are in v o lv ed ."

A rnsparger did ad d , h o w ev er, that he 
"thought very h igh ly, as others did" of the

“I have no desire to be any­
where else. I’m the Texas 
head coach. I’ve got a five- 
year contract and I’d love to 
retire here, but these rumors 
are going to go on.”

— UT Coach Tom Fenders

job that P en ders has d o n e at the U niversity 
of Texas.

U p on his 

Indianapolis, 
P enders w ou ld not directly ad d ress the 
Florida situation.

return 

from 

"There's tw o rum ors ab out coaches: O n e 
is h e's g o in g to get fired an d the other h e's 
leaving. I'd rather h ave them say I'm leav­
in g instead of gettin g fired," P en d ers said.

"I h ave n o d esire to b e a n y w h er e else. 
I'm the Texas h ead coach. I've got a five- 
year contract and I'd lo v e to retire h ere, but 
th ese rum ors are g o in g to g o on ," h e said.

If Florida's interest in P en d ers is g en u in e, 
he appears to be am o n g pretty good com ­
p any. A ccording to Florida assistan t ath let­
ic director John H u m en ik , so m e o f the 
other coaches w h o se n am es h ave " p op p ed 
up in the papers as p ossib le candidates" 
include N olan R ichardson of A rkansas, Roy 
W illiam s of K ansas, Pete G illen of Xavier

and Lon Kruger of K ansas State.

"All I k n o w is that th ey are talking to as 
m any p eop le as th ey can and feelin g out 
w h o is interested and w h o isn 't," H u m enik 
said. "I d o k n ow that Bill's [A rnsparger's] 
o p in ion of Coach Penders is h igh , but I 
w o u ld im agine they are just talking to a lot 
of p eo p le right n ow . "

T he vacan cy at F lo n d a w a s cre ate d by th e 
resignation of interim head coach D on De- 
V oe at the en d of the sea so n . D eV oe took 
over for N orm Sloan, w h o resign ed last fall 
am id charges of n u m e r o u s N C A A rules 
violation s.

W ith wire reports

Mavs bounce back
to stun the Hawks

Associated Press

a n d 

ATLANTA — 
T w e n t y - f o u r 
h o u r s 
a 
ch an ge of sc en ­
ery m ade all the 
d if f e r e n c e 
for 
the D allas M av- 
e r ic k s — b ig 
losers to Detroit 
and big w in n ers

INDA 

over Atlanta.

"This 

is a great effort," D allas 
Coach Richie A du bato said after the 
M avericks beat the H aw k s 117-110 
M onday night.

"After the D etroit gam e, w e could 
have d o n e o n e of tw o things: W e 
could h ave com e out flat or re­
sp o n d ed the w ay w e d id , w hich 
w as gettin g the effort on our sh o ts 
and p layin g g ood d efen se w h e n w e 
had to.

"The H aw k s p layed g o o d . We 

played great," he said.

Brad D avis m ad e tw o 3-p oin t b as­
kets to spark a 10-point run and 
Sam Perkins scored 12 p o in ts in the 
fourth quarter for the M avericks, re­
covering from a 114-94 lo ss to D e­
troit.

"Last night w a s last n ight. To­
night w as a n ew n igh t," said Roy 
Tarpley, w h o 
led D allas w ith 24 
p oin ts and 14 rebou n ds. "W e n eed 
to play like this all the tim e. W e 
k n ew that w e w ere a better team 
than w e sh o w e d last n ight."

"That w a s a d ish earten in g loss for 
us tonigh t," A tlanta C oach Mike 
Fratello said. "To Dallas' credit, 
they piaved a great gam e, especially 
after losin g by 20-plu s last night. 
T h ey w ere tough er, m ore physical.

"W e just broke d o w n d e fe n siv e ­
ly. W e had g u y s w h o d idn 't even 
k now w h o th ey w ere su p p o sed to

be g u a rd in g .”

D avis p ut the M avericks ahead to 
stay at 93-92 on a 3-point goal w ith 
9:04 rem aining. O ver the next 1:50, 
Tarpley m ade a field goal, D avis got 
an oth er 3-poin ter and Perkins a bas­
ket to m ake it 100-92.

Perkins and D erek Harper scored 
21 p oin ts ap iece and D avis cam e off 
the bench to score 20.

D om in iq u e W ilkins had 32 points 
for A tlanta, 
the 
fourth quarter. M oses M alone ad d ­
ed 18 p oin ts and 20 rebounds.

in clu d ing 11 

in 

■ Spurs 113, S u n s 102 — In P h o e­
scored 34 
nix, D avid R obinson 
p oin ts and W illie A n d erson had 12 
of his 18 in the fourth period as San 
A n ton io beat 
injurv-riddled 
the 
S u n s, sn a p p in g P hoenix's 19-game 
h o m e w in n in g streak.

Terry C u m m in gs ad ded 23 p oin ts 
and 10 rebou n ds w h ile R obinson 
grabbed 14 rebou n ds and had eight 
blocked sh o ts for the Spurs, w h o 
w on for the fifth tim e in six gam es 
and sixth in their last n in e on the 
road.

P hoenix, w h ich had w o n eigh t 
straight g a m es overall, w a s led by 
K evin Joh n son 's 36 p oin ts, 18 c o m ­
ing in the fourth quarter. T he S u n s 
w ere p layin g w ith ou t tw o starters 
— All-Star Forward Tom C ham bers 
and 
(strain ed 
guard Jeff H ornacek (left k nee su r­
gery).

right h am strin g) 

Eddie Joh nson and Mark W est 
finished w ith 18 p oints ap iece for 
P hoenix, w hich trailed 31-27 after 
the first p eriod, 34-52 at halftim e 
and 74-72 after three quarters

P hoenix w*ns trying to m ove clos 
er to the club's all-tim e co n se cu tiv e 
streak ol 21 straight w i n s at h om e, 
set from March 2, 1980 to N o v . X), 
1980.

R obinson had 13 of his 21 first- 

half p oin ts in the tirst period

Students test lady luck in lottery 
for 200 Midwest Regional tickets

Craig Douglas
Daily Texan Staff

The UT 

ticket office has been 
bom barded w ith req u ests for tickets 
to T hursdav's M id w est R egional 
sem ifinal gam e b etw een the L on g­
horns and Xavier in D allas, but the 
fact of the matter is that there just 
aren't m any seats to be had.

As p reviou sly reported, the re­
gional tournam en t to be held at Re­
union Arena on T hursday and Sat­
urday w a s sold out w e e k s ago, w ith 
the excep tion of 4 ,(XX) tiik ets that 
the N C A A w ith h eld for the four 
p articip atin g 
Lai h 
school 
seats per 
gam e.

in stitu tio n s. 
1,000 

received 

l e x a s has ch o sen to d isp erse its 
tickets in the fo llo w in g m anner. The 
block has b een d iv id ed 
in to tw o 
grou p s. The first lot of 800 w ill g o to 
the "public" w h ile the rem aining 
200 are for the stu d en ts.

I he stu d en t tickets will be allocat 
ed u sin g a lottery system S tu d en ts 
w h o se ap p lication s are draw n will 
h ave their Social Security n um bers 
p osted o u tsid e the I Theo Bellm ont 
Hall office som etim e Tuesday. If 
their num bers w ere selected , they 
will draw for the one seat that is al­
lo w ed per application A ccording to 
UT ticket m anager C athy lari, it a 
stu d en t has friends w h o are also s e ­
lected in the lottery, thev m ay draw 
together

"W e w anted to hr sure that w e 
w ere servin g as m any stu d en ts as 
w e cou ld , and that all th< 
tickets 
for stu d en ts 
that w ere set asid e 
w ere being used by stu d e n ts ,” A th­
letic Director Del o s s D od d s said 
"This m ean s that each ticket draw n 
w ill be u sed by a UT stu d en t and it 
p revents p eo p le from draw in g m ore 
than o n e for u se by others."

The lot of 8(X) w ill be d isp ersed 
fo llo w in g Texas' general default 
plan.

_ 
Doug Pettit was a lonely man getting tagged out at the plate as the Longhorns scored 15 runs in pummeüng Lubbock Christian Monday night.

Allen Brook-Daily Texan Staff

t 

Rejuvenated Horns tan Chapparals’ hide

like A rizo n a State in U*mpe 
pefitively, " G u s ta f s o n said

o m - 

The C h a p s h ad w o n 10 of their 
last 12 g a m e s , in c lu d in g H ill's 9-2 
win ag a in st th e n n atio n ally r a n k e d 
Baylor.

LCU will trv to a v e n g e th e ir loss 
is C h a p ace 
Tuesday nig h t at 7 p m 
l e f th a n d e r J.J. M u n o / 
(2-4, 3 16) 
faces T exas l e f t h a n d e r Brian D are 
(2-1, 2.23).

T exas 15 Lubbock Christian 0

Dave Winter
Daily Texan Staff

“Everyone was just hav­
ing fun out there today 
playing good baseball, 
which we hadn’t been 
doing at all.”

— Davi d T o llis o n , 

second baseman

a 
B e t w e e n 
d o w n t r o d it e n 
L onghorn b ase­
ball team and a 
m u c h n e e d e d 
w in M o n d a y 
night stood Lub 
bock Christian 

r f U K I N D 

Briefly.
Kirk D ressen 
dorfer (6-2) fanned the first three 
C happarals h e faced, and Texas, 
fueled by tw o D avid T ollison dou 
bles, scored sev en runs in the first 
tw o in nings.

After an en cou ragin g 7-0 on set, 
No. 13 Texas (23-10) drifted to an 
easy 13-() w in at D isch-Falk F ieltl be­
fore a diehard 948 fans, a large por 
tion of w h om h op ed the visitin g 
C hap s ( lb - 14) w ou ld add to their 
five-gam e w in n in g streak.

"I h on estly b elieve that Lubbock 
f hristian is as g ood a ballclub a s 
W ash in gton State, and 
certainly 
is as good as the 
their p itching 
pitching w e 
three 
faced 
d ays," said le x a s C oach Cliff G u s­
tafson.

last 

the 

U nfortunately for LCU, the Long 
horn team that p rod uced o n ly five 
runs on 17 hits in co n se cu tiv e lo sses 
to W ashington State Saturday and 
Sun day, ex p lod ed M on d ay for 18 
hits and 13 runs.

I he d ifferen ce w a s sim p le. 
"L veryone w as just h avin g fun

o ut th e re to d a y p la y in g g o o d b a s e ­
ball, w h ic h w e h a d n ' t b ee n d o in g at 
all,' Tollison said

T exas d a s h e d L( U 's h o p e s c o m ­
pletely by c h a s in g le f t h a n d e r Brad 
f fill ( 3 - 1) w ith a s e v e n - r u n fourth in­
n in g h ig h lig h te d by J o h n n y Walk 
e r 's 
the 
m o s t m e m o r a b le of s e v en L o n g h o rn 
hits,

line-d riv e 

tw o ru n 

triple 

"It really w a s n 't th a t g o o d a hit. it 
w a s a c h a n g e - u p a n d 1 w a s so far in 
fro n t of it that it w e n t off th e e n d of 
th e h a t ," co n fe sse d W alker, w h o 
s ta rte d in left field in place of usual 
sta rter C alvin M u rra y M u r r a y w a s 
in Dallas w ith his father, C h a rle s, 
w h o u n d e r w e n t a suc ce ssfu l b y p a s s 
o p e r a tio n M o n d a y

"1 w as e v e n able to sta rt a g a in s t a 
lefty pitc her. 
said ‘he le ft-h a n d -h it 
tin g W alker, w h o a d m itte d th a t he 
felt a slight u rge to catch p a r s e s it 
th e o p e n i n g d ay of s p r in g football 
prat tu e M o n d a y

W alker follow ed 

the first h o m e 
run of his ca reer S u n d a y with T r e e 
hits in five at bats M o n d a y

W hile W alker m a d e a case tor his

in G u s ta f s o n 's 

inc lusion 
sta rtin g 
lin e u p , Tollison r e g a in e d the form 
th e Texas 
that h a s m a d e him 
c le a n u p hitter in e v e rv g a m e since 
Texas lust to Illinois 15-4 March 3 
A fter th e f i r s t tw o in n in g s M o n d a y , 
Tollison h ad d riv e n 
tw o ru n s 
w ith tw o hits, e q u a lin g th e p r o d u c ­
tion of his p r e v io u s 14 at-bats

in 

"1 w a s try in g to s w in g too h ard 
a n d pull 
th e hall T o d ay , 
ju s t 
g ea red d o w n a g a in st th e le f t h a n d e r 
a n d hit the baseball the o th e r w a y , " 
said T ollison, w h o h ad th r e e hits 
all ot th e m to right field

I 

D r e s s e n d o r f e r , m e a n w h i l e 
s truck o u t the sid e in b oth th e f i r s t 
a n d fo u rth in n in g s as d id Jeff Seale 
in the e ig h th D r e s s e n d o r f e r stru ck 
o ut n in e o v e r five i n n in g s a n d Seale 
fa n n e d five o v e r fo u r

' 1 w a s just try in g to get a h e a d of 
the hitters arid no t 
to o v e r ­
th r o w " said D r e s s e n d o r f e r w h o 
b re e z e d t h r o u g h four i n n in g s a n d 
a v e r te d a b a s e s- lo a d e d a m n the 
fifth

trv 

By g a m e 's e n d , all Lexas starters 
h a d v a n i s h e d a llow in g a n in th 
li­
n in g th a t sa w the H e a th b ro th e r s 
die 
a n d 
tw in s 
b a s e p a th s R uben C r a |e d a on he 
m o u n d a n d Mike P u r v i s le h in d h e 
plate

fason 

Joel, 

o n 

A lth o u g h M o n d a y 's la n d s lid e in­
th e C h a p s 
d ic a te s 
r a n k e d No. 8 in th e NAÍ A p r e s e a ­
son poll, are no p u s h o v e r s

o t h e r w i s e , 

T h e y 'r e 

i g o o d ballclub 
c o m p e t i t i o n 

th a t's 
a n d 

b e a t e n 
p ia v e d so m e te a m s o n th e road

g o o d 

LCU

B o cn e a u cj

•Holcomb 3b 
•ofemao 1 r> 
Backx»** c 
'egrf <•

Parity ?b 
Muno/ rf

r«*9fe

LCU
T**»

Doun¿e ofays 

: oihson -i- 
todqef? 
rolW$on 2. Luce *8 
Hon
Tonoeai.* 

-CU
HiH L 5-1 
TeckermAn 
T ocres 
Tmm
)ressendorter \
>ea»e
katecta

beate iiraMdd

XXI (XX) O O O — O
70 ?no no*- -15

Longhorn football quietly 
answers the call of spring

Paul Hammons
Daily Texan Staff

Latelv, the Forty Xcses h a s b ee n 
it 
the o n s l a u g h t 
reeling u n d e r 
th e 
¡Runmn 
March M a d n e s s , as 
H o r n s e n t e r 
the S w e et Sixteen. 
With "he m a io r le a g u e baseball lock 
o u t c o m in g to an e n d 
t h o u g h t s ire 
also tu r n in g to th e re tu rn of oase- 
ball. So t ss no su rp ris e hat h e ne- 
ru m of Texas football w en t prac ti­
cally u n n o tic e d .

Yet th e L o n g h o r n s took th e field 
at M e m o rial S ta d iu m M o n d a y or 
th e first d a y of s p r in g dnils. ¡ust like 
a n v o t h e r year And u s t like a n v 
o th e r vear, it w as a w e lc o m e e v e n t 
tor Texas C oa ch D avid McW illiam s.

I th in k if s a lw a y s g o o d to get 
e v e r v b o d v back t o g e th e r a n d get on 
the beid M c W J h a m s said 
I've 
really b e e n loo k in g f o r w a r d to it A ll 
the o th e r th in g s [ott th e field] 
we re w o rk in g 
th e m out, g e ttin g 
th e m ta k e n ca re of 1 th in k th e best 
th in g tor th e coach is to be a r o u n d 
the p ia v ers b e c a u s e th e y h a v e so 
m u c h e n t h u s i a s m

The oniv d iffe re n c e this v e a r w a s

lo h c e a b le uck 
he start 

he 
laches 
h a n g e 
>n 
rom h e ast o u r ear', or McWHli- 
uns

I n ew 
e t r e s h in g 

i 

'W e w e r e 

ibie e u ’t n to •\erv- 
' McW illiams 
tiltf 
t 

h in g a ot quicker 
aid. W e »ol nto nmt* enui 
iodav 
c o m in g oack eai ast.

o u id ust 

a n d vou 

ee 

i non* 

o a c h in g 

W hile h e r e vere m nangt-s n 
vlcW illUms 
statt 
he 
n a d e sure that 
lie >rf- 
flange s n 
season p r o g r a m did * c u r With the, 
tr e n u o u s u n m n g 
Telp n 
e v u m p e d 
p r o g r a m 
w e ig h t 
ouches 
t n e d to instill i c h a n g e ot a t titu d e in 
a te a m hat w a s n t i e i z e d bv 
,om e 
rans a n d w rite rs 
is a d u n e nsci- 
oline. M cW illiam s -aid h e *rtects 
h a v e b e e n n otic ea ble tlreadv

.veil 
p r o g ra m , 

, 
is 
Texas 

is 

attitu d e , M cW illiam s 

W h e re s «ust i o t m o r e of i posi­
said. 
tive 
'T h e v ve w o r k e d 
funk 
h e a d trainer* S p a n k v S tev e n s a n d 
[stren g th coachj D a n a L eD uc did a 
good job ot w o rk in g in the a t titu d e 
as w ell as e v e r y th in g else 

la r d a n a 

'

I 

th e 

reailv 
th in k 
th r o u g h rrom o u r se niors, ' 

le a d e rs h i p 

c a m e 
M cWilliams a d d e d

Texas defensive tacfcfe coach John ftftze makes hie point known during the opening dm of Longhorn spring practice tor die 1990 season.

Alter Brook Oarty Taxan Staff

 Page 12 Tuesday, March 20,1990 THE DAILY TEXAN

Cycling • R a c q u e t b a l l • R u n n i n g • Softball • R afting

Rec Sports Review

Representing the Division of Recreational Sports

Keep yourself busy with the O utdoor Program 's many events

Anyone interested in a trip or 
a n activity sponsored by the 
O utdoor Program can stop by 
Gregory Gym 36, or call 471- 
1093 for more information. All 
trip p a rtic ip a n ts m u s t be 
covered by m edical insurance 
and are required to show proof

th e 

( m em bership card) of m edical 
tim e of 
in s u ra n c e a t 
registration. Otherw ise, a $2 
per day charge will be added to 
th e c o st of 
for 
individuals who fail to provide 
proof.

trip 

th e 

Upcoming Outdoor Adventures

Activity

(UT/non-UT)

Date

March
3/21,24,25,28, 4/1
3/24
3/25
3/31
3/31

April
4/1
4/1,3,5,7
4/4
4/7
4/7,11,14
4/8

Kayak Beginning Workshop
Rockclimb I
Morning Horseback
River Canoe
Hike Barton Creek

Rockclimb I
Canoe Beginning Workshop
Rockclimb Clinic
Morning Horseback
Advanced Bike Repair
Open Kayak Roll

$50/65
$18/25
$20/23
$15/22
$7/14

$18/25
$40/50
$7/10
$20/23
$18/25
$5/8

Canoe Beginning Workshop
April 1.3,5,7

The O u td o o r p ro g ram Is 
offering you a chance to learn 
th e safety an d basic skills of 
canoeing in th is w orkshop for 
b e g in n e rs. 
The m e e tin g s 
include one pool session, two 
evening sessions on Town Lake 
and a day on the San M arcos 
River. Some of the area's best 
in stru c to rs will teach you all 
you'll need to know.

The fee is $40 ($50 non-UT) 
a l l 
c o v e r s 
w h i c h 
transportation, equipm ent and 
instruction.

Rockclim b I
March 24

E nchanted Rock S tate P ark 
w here the O utdoor Program 
would like you to spend a n 
afte rn o o n w ith ex p erien ced 
clim bing in stru c to rs to learn 
the basics of rockclimbing. You

the chance 

will have 
to 
experience climbs of varying 
difficulty after learning the 
safety and 
techniques of 
climbing.

The cost is $18 ($25 non-UT) 
which includes transportation, 
group equipment and guides.

Morning Horseback Ride
March 25

Com e Join 

th e O u td o o r 
Program on a S unday morning 
trail ride acro ss h u n d re d s of 
acres of Texas Hill C ountry. 
The trip lasts 75 m inutes, and 
no previous riding experience 
Is necessary. A $20 fee ($23 
n o n - U T ) 
transportation. Instruction and 
stable costs.

i n c l u d e s

River Canoe
March 31

Take advantage of th is day 
trip sponsored by the O utdoor 
Program to enjoy canoeing on a

local river. This S aturday trip 
costs merely $15 ($22 non-UT} 
w hich covers tra n sp o rta tio n , 
boats, equipm ent, and guides. 
Come test the waters!

Hike Barton Creek
March 31

If w ater is n ot y o u r style, 
then Join the O utdoor program 
for a n atu re hike in the Barton 
Creek Greenbelt. Located ju s t 
fifteen m in u te s aw ay from 
cam pus, the area provides eight 
miles of land to explore.
fee 

A $7 
in c lu d e s 
entrance fees and guides.

($14 non-UT) 
t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , 

Raft The Delores River
May 20-28

After finals are finished, you 
have an opportunity to Join the 
O u td o o r 
a n d 
e x p e rie n c e 
th r ill of 
th e 
w hltewater rafting. Take a trip 
to Southw estern Colorado and

P r o g r a m 

follow head guide Mary 
Humphrey through pine forests 
and canyons. No experience is 
necessary, and the fee is only 
$ 3 5 0 ($395 non-UT) which 
includes transportation, food 
the river, group 
while on 
cam ping 
and 
equipm ent 
guides.

Canoe The Buffalo River
May 20-28

The cram m ing Is over and 
the exams are finished. So, why 
not get away from it all? You 
can do this if you decide to Join 
the O utdoor Program on its 
week-long trip to the Buffalo 
River In the O zark N ational 
Forest in A rkansas. The novice 
will enjoy th e sm ooth, slow 
in 
s e c tio n s a n d 
th e 
e x c ite m e n t of 
th e m ore 
experienced canoer during the 
num erous rapids. The cost is 
only $190 ($230 non-UT) and it 
i n c l u d e s 
g u i d e , 
tran sp o rta tio n , food while on 
the river, and group equipment.

jo in 

a 

Sport Clubs

UT Cycling Team

The UT Cycling Team returned Sunday with 
an impressive first place finish at the Southwest 
Texas Stage Race held in San Marcos.

The team won the weekend's race with 239 
total points, 48 points ahead of the next best 
team. This strengthens the team 's overall first 
place, district-w ide position with 991 points, 
115 points ahead of the U niversity of North 
Texas.

W ith a cum ulative time in the time trial, 
criterium , and road race. Category A rider Joel 
R ierson placed first, only seconds ahead of 
Chris M urphy of North Texas with a time of 314 
m inutes, 10 seconds, and 50 hundredths. Tim 
Larson placed fourth, only 42.78 seconds off 
R ierson's time. D an C onnor placed ten th a t 
318:6:43, an d D arren Edgar placed sixteenth 
with a time of 331:28:76.

Three racers placed in the B Category. Paul 
Ja n z e n picked up a third place trophy with a 
time of 214:52:70, only 11:57 off the first place 
rider. Greg Lewis placed sixth at 215:08:84, and 
Devon Sm ith finished seventh with a time of 
215:13:57.

In the Women s Category, Monica Gill gained 
points and a twelfth place finish with a time of 
184:21:98.

In the Category C race, Shawn Lane missed a 
third place trophy by only 62 h u n d red th s of a 
second w ith a time of 100:6:70. Robert Kane 
finished eleventh with 100:27:86.

The UT Cycling Team will travel to Houston to 
compete in the Rice University Stage Race. For 
more information on the UT Sport Clubs contact 
the Sport C lub office at 471-4003 or stop by 
Gregory Gym 33.

UT Men's Volleyball

The UT Men’s Volleyball Club will be trying to 
clinch at least a tie, if not a victory, for the first-

ever S o u th e rn 
Association (SIVA) C ham pionship.

In te rc o lle g ia te V olleyball 

th e 

te a m 's 

D uring 

final hom e m a tc h 
com petition. UT will hold a qu ad -m atch on 
Saturday, March 24 at Gregory Gym 31. The 
cham pionship m atches begin at 10 a.m ., and 
continue until 3 p.m. Admission to the volleyball 
games is free.

Along with the upcoming competition, the UT 
Volleyball Club is also gearing up for the College 
C lub N atio n als 
to be held In Knoxville, 
Tennessee on April 20th and 2 1st at the SIVA 
Post-Season Tournam ent in Denton.

The Volleyball Club's overall standing is 28-1. 
and they are 9-0 in conference play for the year. 
For more information, contact the UT Sport Club 
office at 471-4003.

UT Racquetball Club

The UT R acq u etb all C lub 

is c u rre n tly 
from p la y e rs w ho a re 
th e S p rin g 

in 

in c o m p etin g 

acc ep tin g e n trie s 
in te re s te d 
Tournam ent.

The w eekend event will begin on Friday, 
March 30th and continue through Monday, April 
1. The deadline to enter is Wednesday March 28. 
at 5 p.m.

The entry fee for racquetball club members is 
$5. All non-m em bers will pay $8, plus $5 for 
each doubles p a rtn e r or addition al singles 
event. The fee entitles you to at le a st two 
m a tch es, 
th e 
tournam ent, a pizza buffet on Saturday a t noon, 
and the possibility of w inning a first, second or 
consolation trophy.

fru it an d bev erag es d u rin g 

Several divisions will be offered. Men may 
sign-up for A, B, C, Novice, and Doubles, while 
women may enter Advanced, Interm ediate an d 
Novice.

Phone-in entries will be accepted by calling 

Michael Reyna at 458-6562.

In tra m u ra l events b re a k m onotany of school daze

This manly stud crushes the ball into the opponent's court for a score.

IM Three-M ile Run

If you're into runnin g, Rec 
S ports h a s th e event for you. 
W e're 
th e IM 
ta lk in ' a b o u t 
Three-Mile R un to be held on 
Saturday, March 24 at W hitaker 
Fields (the in tram u ral fields). 
No streak in g will be allowed, 
b u t the competition will still be

Jam-packed with fun.

You can tu rn in your entry 
right now in Gregory Gym 33. 
Or, you can keep everyone in 
su sp en se by waiting until the 
day of the event and entering at 
the site. Either way is fine—we 
really don't care. If you decide 
to en ter at the site, keep in 
mind th a t you m u st get there

Job Openings

Apphcatto ■ are now being accepted in Greg» y Gym 

SI far S tain er and Pfcfi semester positions with the Open 
Hi irw dnn Program and the Oym Store (both a part of the 
DM Son of R Bcntdonil Sports). Available positions Include 
Actntlfr Supervisors. Field Supervisors, Tknnls Court 
(kpR V $oiii Lifeguards. Gym SI ore Clerks, and Special Arm 
fe p a vk o n (weight too n , gymnastics, etc.). All applicants 
mmM schedule an interview upon submitting thetr application. 
Tba application deadline la March 27. 1000.

AB *| »Ht"Mr* applicants f— Opm Store Clerks) 

H a rt kfefftCPR certification bsfisie June 1 .1000. lifeguards 
M a t ateo have current American Red Croas Lifeguard 
M M taf certification. Fid 
aartttenboaafagr August 1 .1000. 

f g need *ff» above

JMtfOgdttOiNe win he scheduled tar an averagp at 12 

I fcsor* par await. R slslsd espértanos is preferred for all 

Oym Store ^ jfih applicants fb wifH hove previous 

fifipOnMNS* Amdknbfilhf to work weekend and noon 

o ooortdm tton. IfeQf tales range from $3.00 per

i C
B ig Bar

H i

H i

kind of early (15 minutes before 
the race) to make sure you get a 
spot. All contestants m ust 
check In with the IM Supervisor 
no later than 9:45 a.m.

The rules of this competition 
aren't complex. That is to say, 
anyone with the I.Q. of say, a 
very large rutabaga, could 
u n d e rsta n d w hat 
to do. 
Basically, everyone starts off in 
the same spot, and when the 
given 
official 
everybody begins to run. To 
avoid disqualification, you must 
continue to run (walking is O.K., 
too) for a distance of three 
miles. Whoever completes the 
distance first is the winner.

sig n al 

Is 

So why would anyone want to 
get up early on a Saturday 
morning Just to see who can 
cover three miles the fastest? 
Well, aside from the immense 
glory of winning such a 
prestigious event, the fastest 
man and the fastest woman will 
each receive one of those prized 
IM Champion T-Shirts. These 
shirts will be the envy of your 
neighborhood, and you'll no 
doubt want to display it under 
glass in your home and charge 
a small viewing fee to visitors 
and tourists.

Nothing's worse than trying 
to have a three-mile run during 
a tornado. Those little orange 
pylons which mark the course 
tend to get blown all over the 
place, and well-intentioned 
runners wind up running out 
into trafile or smashing into 
trees. Meteorologists call such 
tornadoes and
things aa 

hurricanes "inclement weather". 
The word "inclement" is actually 
derived from the Latin words 
(day), and "clement" 
"in" 
(u nsuitable 
three-m ile 
for 
runs). In the event of Inclement 
weather, the event will have to 
be postponed until a future 
date. If you suspect that Austin 
is 
ex p e rie n c in g 
inclement weather on the day 
of the event. Just call the 
Inclement Weather Hotline at 
452-2235.

in d eed 

Questions? You can have 
them answered by calling the 
friendly and knowledgeable 
Rec Sports staff at 471-3116. If 
you prefer, you can also visit 
them in Gregoiy Gym 33 and 
w atch 
th eir 
them work 
Intramural magic.

Intram ural Highlight»

Even though your intramural 
team may not be very good, you 
can still have your highlights 
published in the Rec Sports 
Review. All you have to do is 
subm it a publicity form in 
Gregoiy Gym 33.

The 

In tram ural Softball 
season has finally begun, and 
the film a Chi Flsatdaw gs 
started the season Impressively 
with a 15-6 whipping of the 
Woo Barbarians. Despite the 
woeful pitching of Baby Huey 
McCauley and 
two errors 
apiece from Muff Waylon and 
Misfire Poole, 
the Dawgs 
overpowered the Woosters with

Enter the IM Three-mile Run in Gregory Gym 33.
a fine offensive performance. 
Tower of Power Hubbard, 
Beaner Aranda, and someone 
else whose name Is illegible on 
the publicity form each had 
three hits to contribute to the 
win.

D e a n 

In Men's Housing, T e n 
C hickens on a B arstool
crushed the limp Big Styx and 
cruised to a 13-2 victory. The 
nearly flawless pitching of 
D ia m o n d 
w as 
complimented by hom eruns 
from Damon Drouet and Scott 
D. Bogey. After the game, 
several hundred scantily-clad 
women overwhelmed security 
personnel and stormed onto 
the field. Tt was horribfcT said 
William Henning, Chicken team 
spokesm an. 
"There were 
female hands all over my body

and they wouldn't stop kissing 
and grabbing. I barely escaped 
with my clothes!"

In the Independent league, 
the 
the L a stro s squashed 
S i m p s o n s 12-6. 
Bob 
"B obb end oefer" Bow ling 
flaunted his overpowering 10 
mph fastball and kept a no­
hitter going 
into the final 
inning. Offensively. Ernie 
"Vladiminsky" Barrigh belted 
his first home run of the season 
which sent the Lastos’ one fan 
into an uproar.

Turning now to Innertube 
Water Basketball, Sour Croaa 
and Onion sank a floundering 
Chaos team bv the score of 34- 
7. This brought their four-year 
record to an amazing 23-2 aa 
they go 
fourth 
for 
consecutive title this year.

their 

 i-a V**-

THE Da il y T e xa n Tuesday, March 20.1990 Paga 13

AROUND AUSTIN
Around Austin is a column *p- 
paairing Ti esdays in The Daily Tex­
an for activities, lectures and semi­
náis going on in higher education 
and the com ranity outside of the 
University. Please turn in submis­
sions to the Texan office, P.O. 
Drawer D, Austin, TX 78713.

SPORTS RECORD

NCAA 
Women’» Swimming

Because of the incredible good for­
tune of UT teams this past week. The 
Daily Texan was unable to print the 
names of every Lady Longhorn who 
scored points at the NCAA Champion­
ships in Monday's edition. Here is a 
complete list of swimmers who scored 
for Texas at that meet, including the re- 
[gy teams

K tfy Ants — 3rd, 500 free; 2nd. 200 

free, 7th, 200 fly 

Andrea Clro — 15th, 200 breast 
Jule Cooper — 3rd. 50 free; 11th, 

200 free; 4th, 100 free 

Ketay Denies— 6th, 200 fly 
Jeonns Dootan — 5th. 50 free; 14th. 

100 free

100 free

100 free

Dene Dmetier — 6th, 50 free; 12th, 

Leigh Ann Fetter— 1st, 50 free; 1st, 

Andree Hayes — 4th, 500 free. 2nd. 

1,650 free. 6th, 200 back 

Kely Jenldns — 2nd, 3-meter spring­

board; 8th, platform 

Erice Jude — 13th, 200 IM; 9th. 400 

IM, 7th, 200 breast 

Kristi Kiggans — 13th. 400 IM; 15th. 

100 fly; 5th, 200 fly 

Lycfa Morrow — 15th, 100 breast 
Patty Overmeyer — 6th, 3-meter 

springboard 7th, platform 

Amy Shaw — 2nd, 200 IM 2nd, 400 

IM; 5th, 200 breast 

Kristina Stinson — 10th, 100 back. 

10th, 200 back 

Dorsey Tierney — 3rd. 200 IM, 7th, 

100 breast 4th. 200 breast 

Jodi Wlson — 3rd. 100 back. 3rd, 

200 back

Cooper, Dutcher, Dootarv Fetter —

1st. 200 free relay 

Wlson, Tierney, Davies, Fetter — 

3rd, 400 medley relay 

Wlson, Dooian, Cooper, Fetter — 

2nd, 200 medley relay 

Cooper, Hayes, Shaw, Arris — 3rd, 

800 free relay 

1st. 400 free relay

Cooper, Airis, Dutcher, Fetter — 

Fast times at 
Texas Swim Center
When junior Leigh Ann Fetter set an 
American record Thursday morning in 
the 50-yard freestyle prelims (21.92), 
she also accomplished a feat that may 
be greater than becoming the first wom­
an to go under 22 seconds flat. Interna­
tional competition is judged in long- 
course meters (50-meter pool), but the 
NCAA meet is held in short-course yards 
(25-yard pool) By conversion, should 
Fetter have kept up her speed in an in­
ternational event, she would have fin­
ished the 50-meter free in 24.91, 07 
seconds better than the world record, 
making her the world's fastest woman

Things can only get better...
Texas Coach Mark Schubert could 

only smile at the end of the NCAA meet

As if winning the team title wasn't 
enough, seven veteran swimmers — 
Arris. Cooper, Davies, Dooian, Dutcher, 
Fetter and Tierney — raced to career- 
best times during the championships. 
Among those seven, Fetter and Tierney 
improved in two events each, and Arris 
improved in three events, afl of which 
were new to her this year.

r u a i is id p o n o s r ...

This edition of the NCAA Champion­
ships wW not be forgotten very Quickly. 
For the first time since 1967, the meet 
went down to the wire and was decided
in the final events. The margin of victory, 
9'/? points, is the smallest ever since the 
inception of the Championships in 1982 
The Lady Horns have an affinity for 
squeakers In 1987, Texas beat Stanford 
by 17 points for what was previously the 
smallest margin of victory

Meet market
This week, two current and several 
former Lady Longhorns are competing 
in the U.S. Swimming Short Course 
Championships, held at Tracy Caulkins 
Pool in Nashville, Tenn This meet will 
also help fill spots on the 1990 U S 
Goodwill Games team Leigh Ann Fetter 
and Amy Shaw will be competing for the 
Longhorn Aquatics and Mission Viejo 
clubs, respectively In Monday night ac­
former 
tion, Jane Skiliman defeated 
Lady Horn Stacy Cassiday in the 1.000- 
yard freestyle by 12 91 seconds

— Lew Cohn Daily Texan Staff

College Baseball

America Top 25

DURHAM, N.C — The top 25 college 
baseball teams as determined by the 
staff of Baseball America magazine, with 
records through March 18 and 
last 
week’s ranking

' 

1. Georgia Tech 
2 Wichita St. 
3. Florida St 
4 Stanford 
5 Oklahoma St 
6. Southern Cal 
7 Miami, Fla. 
8. Arizona St 
9. Arkansas 
10. UCLA 
11. Illinois 
12. Long Beach St. 
13. Texas 
14. Loyola Marymount 
15. Mississippi St. 
16. Georgia 
17. Clemson 
18. San Jose St. 
19. Fresno St. 
20. Texas A&M 
21 Nevada-Las Vegas 
22. Creighton 
23. LSU 
24 South Florida 
25 North Carolina 

Rac. Prv
4
23-1 
1
14-2 
2
25-3 
3
21-5 
5
16-1 
7
18-8 
6
23-4 
9
22-9 
12
17-4 
14
19-9 
8
11-8 
13
21-8 
8
22-10 
15
18-8 
16
13-5 
17
20-5 
18
17-2 
19
20-2 
20
16-8 
21
23-7 
—
15-8 
10
15-3 
16-7 
22
19-6 —
24
17-4 

D IV E R ’S E D
452-DIVR

$79 Scuba Lessons
C ertification included
- $69 Advanced Class

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3830 N Lamar
453-7619

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hiring N O W
TEXAS BUSINESS DIRECTORY gives you 
inside Information on 600 + largest employ­
ers BULLETIN lists 100s of current job 
leads
Order now tor SPECIAL STUOENT PRICE 
of S14.95. Send check or money order to
TEXAS CAREER SOURCE
6601 Kirby, Suite 448. Dept 5 
Houston, TX 77005
Safis/4cf»on Guarama«d

SCUBALAND
ADVENTURES
LEARN TO DIVE

$29.95

Weekend and Evening 
Classes Available

W t Q A 7 9 Q 707E. BraksrLaw 
(IH3S al Braker)
O J f *W f V t f 

The Association for Retarded Cit­
izens in Austin is conducting a new 
volunteer orientation front 6 to 8:30 
p.m. Tuesday at 2818 San Gabriel 
St. No experience is necessary — 
just an interest in helping someone 
with mental retardation bve a fuller 
life. Volunteer opportunities 
in­
clude helping someone pay bills 
once a month, going to the park or 
to the movies or helping someone 
adjust to living alone for the first 
time. Hours are flexible. AD inter­
ested persons are welcome. For 
more information, call Lisa at 476- 
7044 or just drop by the meeting.

SHOOT COURSES/WORKSHOPS^
The Entrepreneurs' Association
will sponsor a workshop 
titled 
"How to Hire the Right Employee" 
from 6:30 to 9:45 p m. Tuesday. 
Chuck Vigeant of VCo, Inc., a per­
sonnel management consultant 
firm, will conduct this seminar es­
pecially for small business owners. 
Registration fee is $49. To register or 
to just get more information, call 
338-4233.

The M illbrook Studio will spon­
sor a workshop titled "Portraits of
Love and Poetry: A Photo Essay of 
the Soul" from 1:30 to 6:30 p.m . Sat­
urdays through April 21. This five- 
day, hands-on workshop is con­
d u c te d 
c o n te m p o ra ry 
mythologist and artist David Rich 
Baker and will be held in the studio 
at 1803 Evergreen Ave. Fee for the 
workshop is $140 but it is barter 
negotiable. For registration and in­
formation, call 892-6546. Private ses­
sions are available.

by 

An intensive one-dav workshop 
conducted by Bob West 
titled 
"Character Voices for Commercials 
and Animation" will be held from 9 
a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday at OnCAM- 
ERA Studio, 1612 W. Fifth St. This 
workshop is for both experienced 
and aspiring actors who wish to de­
velop a variety of character voices 
for broadcast commercials and ani­
mated film projects. Class size is 
limited. Fee is $100. Call 478-0874 
for more information.

Sign language classes will be of­
fered at the Texas School for the 
Deaf, 1102 S. Congress Ave., begin­
ning March 26-29 and continuing 
through May 7-10. Registration for 
the classes is from 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. 
and from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m . Tuesday 
and Wednesday in the Work Aa-

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justment Center Building 502. Cost 
¡s$35p* 
payable by personal check or 
money
cash will be ac-1
ceptea. Forms are available in the. 
switchboard office in the school Ad­
ministration Building. For more in­
formation, caU 440-5426.

A training swrioa will be held 
for those in terested in becoming 
volunteers for the North Central 
Caregivers of Austin bom 7 to 8:30 
p.m. April 1, at die First Cumber­
land Presbyterian Church, 6800 
Woodrow Ave. For more informa­
tion, caD Eugene Henderson at 453- 
CARE between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. 
Monday through Friday.

A one-day seminar titled "How 
to Break Into the Film and TV Busi­
ness" will be offered by former UT 
student Vince Cesarini freon 9 a.m. 
to 5 p.m. March 31. This seminar is 
for all majors interested in film or 
television careers. Cost is $75. Write 
to Vince Cesarini, 213 Congress 
Ave. Suite 282, Austin, Texas 78701. 
Deadline is March 29.

Heal past hurts, learn to accept 
yourself and make positive changes 
in your life in the "Healing the 
Child Within" support group of­
fered by the Women's Counseling 
and Resource Center, 2330 Gua­
dalupe St. The group meets for 10 
consecutive sessions from 5:30 to 7 
p.m. beginning April 2. Registration 
deadline is Monday. CaU 472-3053 
for more information on the fee and 
payment plan.

The Women's Counseling and 
Resource Center, 2330 Guadalupe 
St., is offering a support group tor 
women who love too much. This 
issues of 
group addresses 
unhealthy relationship patterns that 
so many women find themselves 
facing. Fee is $50, which includes 
four sessions. Payment deadline is 
April 4. Call 472-3053 for more infor­
mation.

the 

The Women's Counseling and
Resource Center, 2330 Guadalupe 
St., is offering an infertility support 
group which will cover the issues of 
grief, loss of control and dealing 
with family and friends. Meet other 
women who are struggling with the 
experience of infertility and share 
feelings and coping strategies. The 
$45 fee includes four consecutive 
session beginning April 4. Call 472- 
3053 for more information.

Build self-confidence and en­
hance communication with others 
by learning to express yourself more 
clearly in the "Assertiveness: The 
Power Within" group offered by the 
Women's Counseling and Resource 
Center, 2330 Guadalupe St. The $50 
fee includes four consecutive ses­
sions beginning April 4. Registra­
tion deadline is March 28. Call 472- 
3053 for more information.

Austin Literary Associates offers

the following classes in the April:

■ Writing Fiction — learn now to 
create three-dimensional characters 
and write dialogue and to make 
your stories real with detail and at­
mosphere. Fee is $50 and the class 
begins April 2 and continues 
through April 23.

■ Screenwriting — leam the ba­
sics of script writing and technical 
aspects of filmmaking. Weekly as­
signments in various film genres 
will be done. Fee is $65 and the class 
lasts for six weeks beginning April 
5. Limited enrollment.

For more information on either of 
these classes or to register, call 320- 
0504.

Start the 1990s right! Learn beha­
vioral techniques to change your 
health habits and develop the most 
effective plan to lead a healthier life­
style. The Good Health Support 
Group will be held everv Monday at 
noon in the Austin Women's Cen­
ter, 1700 S. Lamar Blvd. Suite 203. 
For more information, contact the 
center at 447-9666.

LECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS
Recreational Equipment, 

Inc., 
will present a special adventure
travel presentation by Dave Lannon 
and Clay Berglund of REI at 7 p.m. 
Thursday at 1112 N. Lamar Blvd.
The presentation will be about the 
Mayan archaeological zones from 
Mexico's Yucatan peninsula to the 
jungles of H onduras

Come one, come all! The Sharing 
Place, 1509 W. Koenig Lane, will 
sponsor a free lecture at 7 p m. 
Tuesday. M embers will also present 
a vanety of topics tor discussion, 
such as tai chi and reflexology w ork­
shops, m editation techniques, num ­
erology, astrology, graphology, as­
tral travel, ghosts and dowsing.

FRJIiS
The Texas Safe Utility Network
and The Austin Chronicle will show a 
videotape of a public forum on 
low enng utility bills at 2 p.m. Satur­
day on Austin Public Access C han­
nel 33. The title of the program is 
There’s No Such Thiny As a Free Ki­
lowatt and speakers include Max 
Nofziger, city councilmember; An­
nette Lovoi, consum er advocate; Ed 
W endler, city hall 
lobbyist; John 
Moore, director of the Austin Elec­
tric Utility'; and Paul Robbins, ener­
gy' activist. The program is m oderat­
ed bv KLBJ talk show host Eric 
Blumberg. For more information, 
call the network at 440-1433.

___________ OTHER___________
Show your support for emotion­
ally troubled children by playing in

the Second Annual "Serve for Kids" 
Volleyball Tournament to benefit 
the Austin Children Guidance Cen­
forms may be 
ter. Registration 
picked up at ail Austin recreation 
centers and at the Guidance Center. 
810 W. 45th St. The April 28 tourna­
ment is co-sponsored by the UT 
Special Education Department and 
will be held at the Intramural Fields, 
51st and Guadalupe streets. For 
more information, call the center at 
451-2242.

The Association for Retarded Cit­
izens in Austin is hooting a one-dav 
conference titled "Transition: From 
School to Where" from 8:30 a.m. to 
5 p.m. Friday at the Austin Hilton 
Hotel, N. 1-35 and Middle Fiskville 
Road. The conference 
is geared 
toward 
familv members, service 
providers and businesses interested 
in learning about the abilities of 
people witn developmental disabili­
ties. All interested persons are invit­
ed and the registration fee is onlv 
$10. For more information, call Lisa 
Symons at 476-7044.

A limited num ber of free tickets 
to the taping of The Texas Connection 
at 8 p m. W ednesday will be h an d ­
ed out beginning at 8:30 a.m. Tues­
day at the KLRC Studios, 26th and 
G uadalupe streets The Texas Con­
nection is a music senes being pro­
duced bv KLRL-TY and A usttn City 
Limits that will air later in the m onth 
on The Nashville Network Tickets 
first- 
are available on a first-come 
served basis Onlv two tickets per 
person will be distributed

Colorado River W alkers will 
sponsor a senes of sports program s 
beginning Saturday at Gateway 
Park, L 5 281 and RR 2147 in Mar­
ble Falls A 10K citv walk, 10K coun­
try walk with a 3K option and a 25K 
bike race will be held from S a m to 
1 p.m. 42K and 55K bike options 
will be held trom 8 to 11 a.m

The Seniors' Respite Service, a
non-profit organization which pro­
vides in-home care for trail or dis­
abled elderly persons 
,n Travis 
Countv will hold its annual Torch 
Song Cabaret Benefit and Silent 
Auction at 7 30 p m. March 30. .n 
the Radisson Plaza Hotel at Austin 
Centre. 700 oan iacmto Blvd Tick­
ets are $20 and all proceeds will 
to the Seniors Respite Service. Call 
467-6188 for reservations or p u r­
chase tickets at the door. For more 
information, contact famie McElrov 
at 346-8%6 or Debbie Hoffman at 
467-6168.

DIALOGUES is organized for ex­
ploring hum an interactions and de­
veloping com munication skills The 
pnm arv focus is on the relation be­
tween roles and com m unication or 
lack of com m unication For addi­
tional information, call 454-2060

(lie

, 
Aj Rojal Lichtenstein VA 

^ 

Quarter Rind a

^ .S id e w a lk 
Circus

'

Tuesday,
March 20th 
Noon till 
1:15 pm 
West Mall

UT Campus 24th A Guadalupe 
Rain site Texas Union Ballroom

Free Admission!

F - t i Ha l h a t a a cfa g a a d a c r o b a tic a c t s , J a ig H a g , - T u r f x 
m h m , w ire d a a c fa g , — — H ai h m d a r e d e v il, p a d fre ta M s a 
a a d a e n a a g s r t s e f te a b ra d , d o m e stic a a d e x o tic a i 
a d a c c o m p a e ia d By a fifty p i»» c a l e ta B ead o rg a n .

U alo a t p e cfa l t r e a t» C ow— Itt s s . 

c a d 471* 1945

CALL 471-5244 
TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD

WOMEN

C O N F E R E N C E

challenging triple oppression

Thursday. March 22. 1990 • 1 p.m. • Sinclair Suite (3.128) 
Texas Union • 24th and Guadalupe
Keynote Address - 1 - 1 4 5 p m 
Panel Discussion I: Posing the Problem - 2-2 45 p m.
Panel Discussion n Solutions - 3-3 45 p.m

FREE ADMISSION 
Sponsored by the Texas Union Chicano Culture Committee

 Page 14 Tuesday, March 20,1990 THE DAILY TEXAN

AROUND CAMPUS

Around Campus is a daily col­
umn listing University-related ac­
tivities sponsored by academic de­
partments, student services and 
registered student organizations. 
To appear in Around Campus, or­
ganizations must be registered with 
the Office of Campus Activities. 
Announcements must be submitted 
on the correct form, available in 
The Daily Texan office, 25th Street 
and Whitis Avenue, by 11 a.m. the 
day before publication. The Daily 
Texan reserves the right to edit sub­
m issions to conform to style rules, 
although no significant changes 
will be made.

MEETINGS

ECHO I w ill m eet at 7 p.m . Tues­
day in the Texas U nion Building 
Tejas Lounge.

Beta Alpha Rho Pre-Law Frater­
nity pledges will m eet at 5:30 p.m . 
T uesday 
in U niversity Teaching 
C enter 3.110. The actives' m eeting 
will follow at 7 p.m .

The UT Finance Association w ill 
m eet from 7 to 8 p .m . T uesday in 
G rad u ate School of Business Build­
ing 3.104. A ustin M ayor Lee C ooke 
will speak. Officers will be elected 
after the m eeting.

The National Chicano Health Or­
ganization will m eet at 7 p.m . T ues­
day in the Texas U nion Building 
C hicano C ulture Room, [uan Nieto 
will speak on em ergency m edicine.

The Society of Plan II Engineers 
will m eet at 3 p.m . T uesday in U ni­
versity T eaching C en ter 
1.116. 
N om inations for next y ear's officers

will be discussed.

The Dead Poets Society will meet
at 8 p.m . T uesday in U niversity 
Teaching C enter 3.104.

Campus Crusade for Christ will
hold a m eeting called "P rim e Tim e" 
at 7 p.m . T uesdav in the au d ito riu m 
of Beauford H. Jester C enter.

Phi Chi Theta w ill meet at 6:30
p.m . T uesday in G rad u ate School of 
Business Building 3.130. Please 
w ear business attire.

The Texas Union Fine Arts Com­
m ittee will m eet at 5 p.m . T uesday 
in the Texas U nion B uilding G over­
no rs' Room.

The Texas U nion Campus Enter­
tainm ent C om m ittee will m eet from 
6 to 7 p.m . T uesday in the Texas 
U nion Building Sinclair Suite.

The Texas Union Special Events 
C om m ittee will m eet at 5:30 p.m . 
Tuesday in the Texas U nion Build­
ing E astw oods Room.

The UT Writers' Guild w ill meet 
at 7 p.m . T uesd ay in Mary E. G ear­
ing Hall 127. S tu d e n ts, faculty and 
staff of all w riting interests are w el­
come.

The Longhorn Bow ling Club w ill
m eet at 5:30 p.m . T uesday in the 
Texas U nion Building Recreation 
C enter. W e will bowl after the m eet-
ing.

AIESEC — The International A s­
sociation of S tu d e n ts in Business 
M anagem ent and Econom ics will 
m eet at 7:30 p .m . T uesday in G rad ­
uate School of Business Building
-> 

j n

The Texas U nion D istinguished
Speakers C om m ittee will m eet at

TSP POSITIONS 
AVAILABLE

Applications are now being accepted by Texas Student 
Publications for the positions listed below. Application 
forms must be picked up and returned to the General 
Manager's Office, TSP 3.200. Appointments will be 
made by the Executive Committee of the TSP Board on 
April 5, 1990.

Deadline for submitting applications: noon, March 29.

Editor, 1991 Cactus Yearbook

Q ualifications:
1. Be a student registered at U T-A ustin.
2. Have com pleted at least 60 hours o f college w ork.
3. H ave com pleted at least 30 hours at U T-A ustin, with a m inim um 
G P A o f 2.25.
4. H ace served on the Cactus stall as a section editor or associate 
ed ito r during 1989-90 or 1988-89.
5. Provide a resum e, grade transcript, sam ples o f previous w ork, at 
least three letters o f recom m endation and a proposal for the operation 
of Cactus during the year as editor.
Only qualifications 2 and 4 may be w aived by tw o-thirds vote o f 
E xecutive C om m ittee m em bers present when editor is appointed.

Station Manager, KTSB Radio

Q ualifications:
1. Be a student registered at U T-A ustin during the sem ester in which 
application is made.
2. Have com pleted at least 45 hours o f college work
3. Have com pleted at least 30 hours at U T-A ustin, with a m inim um 
G PA o f 2.2 5 .
4. Have w orked at the KTSB radio station for at least two sem esters, 
with on-air and production experience and at least one sem ester in an 
executive staff position.
5. Provide a resum e, grade transcript, at least three letters o f recom ­
m endation and a proposal for the operation o f KTSB during the year 
as station m anager.
Only qualifications 2. 3 and 4 may he w a n e d by a two-thirds vote o f 
E xecu tive C om m ittee m em bers present when station m anager is ap­
pointed.

5:30 p.m . 
iu esd a y at Mr. Gatti's, 
503 Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd. 
Come join earlier at 4:30 p.m. for a 
regular get-together before the actu­
al m eeting.

The Chicano Culture Committee 
will meet at 6 p.m . Tuesday in the 
Texas Union Building Chicano Cul­
ture Room on the fourth floor.

The UT Longhorn Archers will 
hold a m eeting at 7 p.m . Tuesday at 
the archery range in Anna Hiss 
Gymnasium. N ew members are al­
w ays welcome!

C ollege R epublicans w ill meet at 
in U niversity 

7:30 p.m . T u esday 
Teaching C en ter 3.Í22.

Racism Anonymous will meet at
7 p.m . T u esday in the Texas U nion 
Building Board of D irectors Room.

The Fourth D im ension Group of 
Alcoholics A no n y m o u s will m eet at
8 p.m . T uesday in th e U niversity 
M ethodist C h urch, 24th and G u a­
dalu p e streets.

The Biom edical Engineering So­
ciety will m eet at 5 p.m . W ednesd ay 
in Engineering-Science Building 
109. N ew m em bers are welcome!

University NOW w ill meet at 7 
p.m . T uesday in U niversity Teach­
ing C enter 1.144. This is the busi­
ness m eeting.

Shaolin Tai Chi w ill meet 
in 
A nna H iss G vm nasium from 6 to 7 
p.m . M onday an d from 5 to 7 p.m . 
T uesday an d T hu rsday. We will 
also m eet from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m . 
S aturday in E astw oods Park.

The RTF Club w ill meet at 7 p.m . 
T uesday in Jesse H, Jones C o m m u ­
nication C en ter 3.112. We are sta rt­
ing o u r fund-raising project. All 
m em bers are asked to atten d

registrar at 471-3241 for further in­
formation.

The Student Health Center
weight m anagem ent program com ­
bines nutrition/fitness 
education 
and behavior modification to help 
students achieve and maintain ideal 
w eight. Class size is limited so call 
the Health Education Department at 
471-6252 now to register. The next 
class will m eet from 3:30 to 5 p.m . 
beginning Tuesday and continuing 
through April 24. Cost is $10.

The Student Health Center is 
spo n so rin g a M etho ds of C o n tra­
ception Class for W om en from 3 to 
4:30 p.m . T uesday 
in S tu d en t 
H ealth C en ter 448. Call 471-4158 to 
register.

The Health Professions Office
will p re se n t a sh o rt course w ith 
Richard M attingly, health pro fes­
sions counselor, from 4 to 5 p.m . 
W ednesday an d T h u rsd ay in the 
Texas U nion Building E astw oods 
Room.

The Learning Skills Center will
hold registration for college reading 
skills classes from 9 a.m . to 4:45 
p.m . th ro u g h M arch 27 in Beauford
H. Jester C en ter A332. For fu rth er 
inform ation, call 471-3614.

The Liberal Arts Council will 
hold an inform ation session about 
the 1990 W riters' W orkshop from 
3:30 to 5 p .m . T uesday in Peter T. 
Flaw n A cadem ic C en ter 19. The 
w o rk sh o p will cover expository 
w riting, poetry , sh o rt stories and 
screenw riting. M axine H ong K ings­
ton, M ichael A dam s, Robert Fosh- 
ko, David Jewel an d R.R. H inojosa 
will condu ct the w o rk shop . Infor­
m ation is d u e bv 5 p .m . Friday.

SHORT COURSES/WORKSHOPS 

LECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS

The Computation Center Infor­
m ation Services Division will offer 
these sho rt courses next w eek in 
C o m pu tation C en ter 8:

■ C onverting C yber FORTRAN to 
IBM FORTRAN from 3 to 5 p.m . 
M onday. Free.

■ C o nv erting Cvber FORTRAN to 
ANSI-77 FORTRAN for VMS and 
UNIX from 5 to 7 p.m . W 'ednesday, 
M arch 28. Free.

A dvance registration is required 
to earn credits good for eight to 10 
ho u rs of short courses. Register at 
C o m pu tation C en ter 12 from 9 a.m . 
to 2 p.m . or at Will C. H ogg B uild­
ing 9 from 2 to 4:45 p .m ., 3:45 p .m . 
the sh ort-course
W edn esday. Gall 

The Liberal Arts Council w ill
sp o n so r a W riters' Circle at 5 p.m . 
T uesday in Peter T. Flawn A cadem ­
ic C en ter 20. This is an inform al d is­
cussion g ro u p for poets, sh o rt story 
and 
w riters, 
dram atists.

novelists 

b u d d in g 

The Departm ent of G eological 
Sciences will sp o n so r a 
technical 
discussion w ith Bruce Turbeville, 
UT doctoral candidate, at 4 p.m . 
T uesday in G eology Building 100. 
The topic is "A M elding of S ubdis­
ciplines in th e A nalysis of C o n tin e n ­
tal A lkaline V olcanos."

The Institute of Latin American 
S tudies will sp o n so r a discussion by 
S andra New'kirk of th e U.S. D ep art­

ment of Education from 9 to 11 a.m . 
Tuesday 
in Sid Richardson Hall
1.313. She will present an "Orienta­
tion Session on Funding O pportuni­
ties and Proposal G uidelines for 
FIPSE (Fund for the Im provem ent 
o f P o st-S e c o n d a r y E d u ca tio n ) 
Grants."

Photojoumalist Charles Moore 
will lecture on "Pictures That Made 
a Difference: The Civil Rights M ove­
ment" at 7:30 p.m . in Jesse H. Jones 
Com m unication Center Auditorium 
A2.320.

OTHER

The Steve Biko Committee w ill
p re se n t a program from 11:30 a.m . 
to 1:30 p. mi T uesday on th e W est 
Mall on d iv estm en t of the U niversi­
ty from co rp o rations m aking profits 
from a p arth e id in South Africa.

The M easurem ent and Evalua­
tion C en ter an n o u n c e s that Friday is 
th e last d ay to register for the G ra d ­
uate Record Exam inations w ith an 
a d d e d late fee. The test will be a d ­
m in istered A pril 21. M aterials are 
available at the M easurem ent an d 
E valuation C enter, 2616 W ichita St., 
an d at the G eneral Inform ation an d 
Referral d esk in th e M ain Building. 
For m ore inform ation, call the c e n ­
ter at 471-3032.

The M easurem ent and Evalua­
tion C e n te r a n n o u n ce s th a t Friday, 
M arch 23, is th e last day to register 
for the M edical College A dm ission 
Test (MCAT) to be held April 28 
w ith o u t a 
late fee. M aterials are 
available at th e M easu rem en t a n d 
Evaluation C enter, 2616 W ichita St., 
an d at the G eneral Inform ation a n d 
Referral d esk in th e M ain B uilding. 
For m ore inform ation, call the c e n ­
ter at 471-3032.

A 12-month editorial fellow sh ip 
for ad van ced g ra d u a te stu d e n ts in 
the later years of th eir stu d ie s — 
w orth m ore th an $10,000 — will be 
a w ard ed for 1990-91 a n d will begin 
Sept. 1. S tu d e n ts will learn a b o u t 
the op eratio n of scholarly jou rn als 
by w orking closely w ith th e ed ito rs 
of Texas Studies in Literature and Lan­
guage. U niversity Fellow ship ap p li­
cations are available in th e D e p a rt­
m en t of English G ra d u ate Office, 
C alh oun Hall 210, a n d sh o u ld be ac­
co m panied w ith a su p p le m e n ta ry 
sh eet for th e editorial fellow ship. 
The d e a d lin e is T uesday a n d co m ­
pleted form s sh o u ld be p u t th ro u g h 
the d o o r slot of Parlin 124 by th a t

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
Texas Student Publications

Texas Student publications is accepting applications for the positions listed 
below. For an application or more information, come by the General Manager's 
office, TSP 3.304, at 25th Street and Whitis.

TSP Board of Operating Trustees 
At-large position, Place 2, One-year term
A P P L IC A T IO N DEADLINE: N O O N , APRIL 5

Managing Editor, The Daily Texan, Summer 1990
A P P L IC A T IO N DEADLINE: N O O N , APRIL 5

Editor, Cactus Yearbook, 1990-91
A P P L IC A T IO N DEADLINE: N O O N , M A R C H 29

Station Manager, KTSB Radio, 1990-91
A P P L IC A T IO N DEADLINE: N O O N , M A R C H 29

day.

junior 

The Student Health Center is
from 
now accepting applications 
students 
sophom ore and 
with a strong interest in health w h o 
are interested in working in the up­
per respiratory clinic six to eight 
hours per w eek during the fall se­
mester. Receive tw o hours course 
credit in kinesiology. For details, 
contact W anda Hubbard, Student 
Health Center 347, at 471-4955 ext. 
212.

Beta Beta Beta Biological Honors
Society offers free tu torin g for all 
low er division biology classes from 
7 to 9 p.m . Tuesday in T.S. Painter 
Hall 1.06. We encourage everyone 
to com e and ask questions.

S tu d e n t V o lu n te e r S e r v ic e s
n eeds v o lu n teers 
to prorpote a 
fund-raiser for an A ustin area chil­
d re n 's hospital. For m ore in fo rm a­
tion, call 471-3065.

S tu d e n t V o lu n te e r S e r v ic e s
n eeds v o lu n teers aftern o o n and 
w eek en d s to staff an environm ental 
line. H o u rs are flexible. For 
hot 
m ore inform ation, call 471-3065.

S tu d e n t V o lu n te e r S e r v ic e s
needs v o lu n teers for a "big b ro th e r" 
to a 16-year-old boy w ith cerebral 
palsy. H e is m obile o n crutches/in 
w heelchair a n d 
in
sports an d co m p u ters. For m ore in ­
form ation, call 471-3065.

in terested 

is 

The Baptist Student U nion w ill 
hold a G ro u p Q u iet Tim e at 8 a.m . 
T uesday in th e Baptist S tu d e n t C en­
ter, 2204 San A n to n io St.

The Baptist Student U nion w ill 
p re se n t "Fam ily N ig h t" at 6:30 p .m . 
T uesday in th e B aptist S tu d e n t C e n ­
ter, 2204 San A nton io St.

The Baptist Student U nion w ill 
p resen t 
the B aptist C o m m u n ity 
C enter at 3 p .m . W ed n esd ay a n d 
Friday in th e Baptist S tu d e n t C e n ­
ter, 2204 San A n to n io St.

The U niversity now offers the 
su m m e r stu d y 
first UT-affiliated 
in L ondon or 
abroad p ro g ram s 
Cam bridge! S tu d y e ith e r econom ics 
or public affairs th ro u g h Butler U ni­
versity w hile m ain tain in g yo u r UT- 
stu d e n t statu s. S tu d e n ts enrolled in 
these pro g ram s will receive credit 
tow ard d egrees an d can use an y fi­
nancial aid except w ork stu d y to 
cover costs of the program . Call 471- 
1211 or go to th e S tudy A broad O f­
fice at 100 W. 26th St. for m ore in ­
form ation.

Students can still apply for the 
D enm ark In tern atio n al S tudy P ro­
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program in C o p e n h a g e n th at allow s 
stu d e n ts to take classes in English. 
S tu d en ts enrolled in the p ro gram 
can use any financial aid -except 
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the 
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St. for m ore inform ation.

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Office has inform ation about UT ex­
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26th St. or call 471-1211 for m ore in ­
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Classes in business, politics, fine 
arts, English, history, drama, and 
communications. Many courses 
include visits to historical and 
cultural sites. Optional tour of 
Europe and the Soviet Union.

Internships in business and 
communications available

Contact your study abroad office 
or send the coupon to the Ameri­
can Institute For Foreign Study -, 
Dept. CN, 102 Greenwich Avenue, 
Greenwich, CT 06830. Phone (203) 
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18

(For Advertising Information Call 471-1865

 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT
Hook’s remake has no ‘Flies’ in its ointment

LORD OF THE FLIES
Starring: Balthazar Getty, Chris 
Furrh, Danuel Pipoly 
Director: Harry Hook 
Playing at. Arbor 4, 10000 Research 
Blvd.; Riverside 8, 2410-E E 
Riverside Drive: Highland 10. I-35 
North at Middle Fiskviile Road 
Rating: ★ ★ ★ ’■> (out of four)

sentiment: W e 're not sure w hat's to 
come, but we w a n t to stick around 
and find out.

As the boys start to split into two 
factions, our sense of their fate be­
comes increasingly clearer. W e sym ­
pathize w ith Ralph and Piggy as 
they suffer the w ild tribe's m urder 
of the mystical, waif-like Sim on. 
Sym p athy and stifled anger grow 
from the scene in w hich Jack, ruth­
less and uncaring at this point, 
s t e a ls Piggy's glasses (w h ich he des­
perately needs) to start a fire. The 
accom panying music throughout 
laden with tribal drum marches — 
coaxes these emotions, encouraging 
them to grow stronger as R a lp h s 
situation becomes more and more 
severe.

A s the climactic m anhunt (bov- 
hunt?) nears, the film 's power be­
g i n s its most blatant manifestation. 
Piggy s meaningless brutal death is 
practically enraging; we wish Ralph 
would do more than ju s t struggle 
briefh with Jack in retaliation.

The tear Ralph experiences 
in 
running, hiding and escaping From 
"a s t ic k sharpened at both e n d s " 
pours out of the screen. U sing slow- 
motion shots to depict his run for 
survival and bittersweet relief ex­
tend not onlv our experience of his 
fear in flight, but also of h is fear in 
the utter darkness 
discovering 
around h im .

The end result makes U" w o nd er 
it we, under similar circumstances 
w ouldn't have to answ er the same 
finally asked of Ralph. 
question 
"W hat're vou ga\s d o in '?''

Michael Casey
Datly Texan Staff

W h e n W illiam 
G o ld in g w rote 
Lord of the Flies in 
1954, he called it 
"a n attempt to 
trace the defects 
of society back to 
the defects of 
hum an nature."
p o ig n a n t 
H is 
tale of a group of marooned school­
boys w h o revert decay (depending 
on how you choose to see it) into an 
anarchistic tribe of m urderous sa­
v a g e s surv ived one film version in 
1963.

FILM

\ o w . producer 

Lew is Allen, 
repeating his role of 27 years ago, 
has assembled director H a rry Hook 
and a cast of unknow ns for a second 
attempt 
a Lord of the Flies for the 
90s, or something like that.

faithful 

Although significant changes in 
the plot and setting have been made 
this time around, the film remains 
bv H ollyw o od standards — re- 
m arkabh 
to G o ld in g 's 
work. Most obviously, the children 
have been transformed from British 
schoolboys 
to Am erican m ilitary 
school cadets. This brings into the 
story all the aw kw ard and obnoxi- 
ous mannerisms, insults and cultur­
al icons that apply to pre-teen boys 
of today into the story.

Instead of holding onto G olding's 
apocalyptic tone, the film more or 
less leaves the issue open to ques­
tion. choosing instead to focus on 
the boys' actions on the island. 
These changes help make the story 
more accessible to a modern au di­
ence w hile m aintaining the time­
savagery 

theme of 

latent 

l e s s 
brought forth.

In d ivid ually, the various m em ­
b e r s ot the cast w o u ld look rather 
goofy in their acting, but as a unit,

CRITIC'S
CH O ICE

m
i,

' 

GREEN ON RED

Sure their albums have always 
been critical favorites, but Dan 
Stewart (who has never been 
much ot singer) and Chuck 
Prophet (a fine guitarist) have al­
ways been one of those bands 
that never quite come across on 
vinyl Bui when they do hit, it's 
quite astounding Ever since the 
release of Green on Red's sec­
ond album, Gravity Talks, the 
band has never been able to es­
cape the inevitable comparisons 
to say, Pat Garrett Bob Dylan 
and Neii Young

But with the latest album, This 
Time Ground it has become in­
creasingly apparent the band 
has lost something Their songs 
like Cool Million. Rev Luther and 
the title track feature a duo more 
subdued and almost reserved

Green on Red plays at 9:15 

d m Tuesday at the Cactus Cafe.

JUNE 2 5 - AUGUST 3

What started out as a nice plane ride home ends up like a Cub Scout field trip gone bad in the latest film incarnation of William Golding’s classic novel.

they form a convincing group of lost 
little boys. They seem 
joyful at 
being rid of parents, teachers and 
school, but the thought of missing 
Alt puts a more wistful look on their 
faces.

Balthazar G etty 

is well-cast as 
Ralph, the standby of civility w ho 
eventually finds himself standing 
alone. Chris Furrh, w ho plavs jack,

leader of the savages, pulls off the 
task of m oving from m ilitary school 
toughie to vicious chieftain w ith 
aplomb.
But 

the surprise performance 
comes from Danuel Pipo ly as Piggy- 
C o rp u le n t, p ale an d p e e rin g 
through 
thick glasses beneath a 
bristling crew cut, he not onlv looks 
the part, but behaves it as well.

Speaking authoritatively in a vvhi- 
nv voice, Piggv seeks a level of re­
spect unattained in the world he 
left, only to find his lot is exactly the 
same in the w orld he has entered. 
M isunderstood and rejected bv ev­
eryone save Ralph, Piggy embodies 
the voice of reason on the island, 
and Pipo ly perfecth embodies Pig­

gy

The narrative moves much like a 
little bov on a hunt for pigs — deft­
ly, but w ith a gawkiness that stems 
from the uncertainty of preadoles­
cence 
an approach that works 
well a s the film progresses into the 
heart of darkness

The frightened vet curious look 
on the boys faces as they land on 
the island parallels the audience's

Jairnnin’ at the ‘Party’
Hudlin brothers produce fun film debut

Andy Pickens
Special to the Texan

T h e rap music 
duo Kid n' Play 
m a k e a b old 
statement in the 
m ovie House Put­
ty, 
and prove 
that they can act
11---

umll 

a s 

i n t r v

v V L i i 

FILM

u S 
rap. House Putty 
is a fresh new 
movie that portrays adolescent life 
in a w hole new w a y — teen-agers 
w h o are socially and m orally consci­
entious.

' The m ovie is set in a middle-class 
black neighborhood, a surrounding 
most moviegoers are not exposed 
to. The tw o main characters, Kid 
(Christopher Reid) and Play (C h ris­
topher M artin) have a chance to be­
come the most popular guys in their 
high school if they throw a house 
party w h ile Play's parents are aw ay 
for the weekend.

As word gets around school 
about the upcom ing jam, Kid m an­
ages to get into trouble, get sent to 
the p rin cip al's office and get 
grounded for the weekend. K id 's fa­
ther (Robin H arris) refuses to budge 
on the punishm ent, but Kid decides 
to sneak out of the house an yw ay.

The four start a fast and 
furious dance contest 
that displays som e of the 
freshest dance m oves to 
date.

Once at the party, Kid n' Play pair 
up w ith two most popular girls in 
(Tisha Cam pbell) 
school, Sid ney 
and Sharane (A .J. Johnson). In one 
of the m ovie's best scenes, the four 
start a fast and furious dance con­
test 
the 
that displays some of 
freshest dance moves to date.

But Kid soon finds himself in a 
predicament suited only 
for an 
Am erica in the '90s. H e and Sidney 
get intimate, onlv to discover they 
are each w ithout any contraception. 
Sidney vow s that there w ill be an­
other dav and Kid leaves his new 
love unexpectedly.

H e runs into the neighborhood 
bullies Stab, Zilla and Pee W ee 
(played bv rap group Full Force). A 
fight breaks out and they all w ind 
up in jail w here Kid avoids being 
sexually harassed by his cellmates 
by rapping a song about safe sex.

Stab, Zilla and Pee W ee give the 
movie a good dose of comic relief as 
they antagonize everyone they en­
counter. They consider themselves 
as the ultimate "lad ies men 
al­
though no one seems to stand the 
especially Sidney 
sight of them 
who they never 
and Sharane 
seem to be able to impress.

Play gets word that his best bud­
dy is incarcerated and along with 
rest of the partvgoers raises the 
m oney for K id ’s bail. Sidnev and 
Sharane continue to argue, and al­
ways seem to be in competition 
against one another, reflecting dif­
ferent levels on the social ladder.

W h at sets the m ovie apart from 
m any others teen party tluks like it 
is that House Purty portrays the black 
com m unity in a very positive w av 
W e don't often see things like a 
strong father figure and teen-agers

HOUSE PARTY
Starring Christopher Reid.
Christopher Martin 
Director Reginald Hudlin 
Playing at Highland 10, I-35 North at 
Middle Fiskviile Road. Riverside 8. 
2410-E E Riverside Drive 
Rating ★ ★ ★ (out of four)

STUDENT SPCCIAL

SUPERCUTS-Style Makes the Difference

Many people go into hysterics at the sight of Kid s towering c o iffu r e

w ho are responsible w h en it comes 
to drinking and sex in movies nor 
tra\ mg black life. Hon sc !\irty has all 
of these e l e m e n t s along w ith great 
music and dancing.

1 he movie is the debut for w riter- 
director Reginald H ud lin w ho, 
along with brother W arrington 
H udlin, produced 
film. The 
H udlin brothers do a good ¡ob por­
traying black teenagers as fullv de­

the 

veloped characters without anv 
stereotypes The cast al-o includes 
P-l unk founder George C linton as a 
w ild 1 )| at the party

The film h o p e s to be the standard 
for the H udlin brothers w ho ¡oin 
the like-' of Spike Tee Keenan Ivorv 
W avan s and Rifbert Tow nsend a-. 
the new w ave of bl.u k independent 
filmmakers w h o have entered the 
commercial mainstream

G E O R G E T O W N I M Y E R S I T Y

SUMMER SESSIONS ’90

U N I V E R S I T Y

Let SUPERCUTS treat you to o special $6 
SUPERCUT” . That's $2 off our regularly 
$8-priced SUPERCUT “.

Good only at these locations.

Park Green Center 
at Riverside and Pleasant Valley

t

3025 Guadalupe 
at 30th & Guadalupe

(Coupon required) 
vmm in » | i ApHi a , ie e o

TIME FOR A CHANGE?
Summer Session at UC Santa 
Barbara offers an enriching aca­
demic and cultural experience in 
a setting of unique beauty. The 
mild climate and seashore loca­
tion make U CSB ideal for sum­
mer study; an ideal setting to 
make new friends and take 
intriguing 
challenging and 
courses in a wide variety of dis­
ciplines and special programs. 
The classes are smaller and the 
campus is less crowded. Con­
tinuing students, high school 
graduates and students from 
other colleges and universities 
are eligible to enroll.

There are no out-of-state tuition fees.

Write for vour free Bulletin & Application: 
Summer Sessions, Dept. TX, University of California, 
Santa Barbara, CA 93106 Phone: (805) 961 -2047

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PRESIDIO THEATRES
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TH E HUNT FOR 
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1

JO E VS. THE VOLCANO
fKj
3:00 5:15 7:25 9:30

SLU E STEEL m
2:305.-007:55 10:10

BAD INFLUENCE m
5:007:15 *30

HOUSE PARTY «
3:30 5:45 8:05 10:20

LORD OF THE FLIES «
2:45 5:30 7:45 10:00 

.

LAMBADA 
pui 
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LA ST OP THE
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H EN RY THS STM ■
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Over 200 i. uníate and
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Zip

 Page 16 Tuesday, March 20,1990 THE DAILY TEXAN

‘Voices’ inarticulate on age- old Palestinian crisis

VOICES FROM GAZA
Director: Antonia Caccia 
Raying at: Texas Union Theatre, 7 
p.m., Tuesday only. Pachachi and 
Caccia will be on hand to answer 
questions after the film.
Rating: ★★ (out of four)

terview s w ith the Palestinians living 
there. Thev tell stories of family 
m em bers arrested by the arm y, of a 
barrage of bureaucratic red tape and 
confusin g an d som etim es senseless 
law s that keep them from living 
their lives as before D octors in the 
refugee cam ps talk of the u n p le a s­
an t co nditions 
th ey en co untered. 
M any of th e A rabs express e n th u si­
asm for the uprisin g

As d istu rb in g as these stories are, 
th e y 'v e been told before in m any 
o th e r docum entaries. For all 
its 
questionably good in tentio ns, Voices 
I rom Gaza is a fairly average, albeit 
m ore one-sided than m ost, m ovie 
abo ut the crisis.

There is no attem p t w h a tso e v e r to 
show the Israeli side of the story. 
Pachachi and Caccia d e fe n d ed the 
total absence of Jew s in the film by 
stating that the officials are in te r­
view ed often in the new s show s 
an d they w an te d to show the faces 
b eh in d the stone th ro w ers

This sen tim en t 

is all well and

good, b u t contributes little to th e 
u n d e rsta n d in g of what th e conflict 
is all ab o u t — a battle of wills b e ­
tw een tw o g ro u p s of p eo p le w h o 
share a generations-old h a tre d of 
each o th e r stru ggling for the sam e 
territory. It is a conflict b etw een Pal­
estinian y o u th s w h o feel they h av e 
no th in g else left for th em to do b u t 
riot an d h o t-h e a d e d an d som etim es 
scared 18-, 19- and 20-year-old sol­
diers m anv of w hom w o n d e r w h y 
thev are fighting to m aintain th e sta ­
tus quo. T he m ovie is just a long 
string of h o rro r stories w hich a t­
tem p ts to m ake an unclear point.

In the e n d . Voices From Gaza falls 
into the sam e trap as m ost d o c u ­
m entaries ab o u t the Palestinian sit­
uation. In its attem p t to bring the 
struggle d o w n to a h u m an level, it 
engages in a heavy’ deg ree of o v e r­
sim plification, 
taking a com plex 
conflict and po rtray in g it in total 
black an d w h ite term s. It sh o w s the 
problem , b ut does not offer any real 
solution.

The situatio n will onlv be 

re­
solved w h en the tw o sides learn to 
step d o w n from their intransig ence 
and learn to live w ith each other. 
Films like Voices From Gaza, h o w e v ­
er, do not h elp the conflict in a m 
w ay m ore th an serving as p ro p a ­
ganda for o n e of the sides

This ain’t no home movie, but this Arab tamiy is nonetheless quite happy

into the se a ." The Jew ish settlers 
fought back, an d in the e n su in g 
conflict m illions of Palestinians 
w ere driven from their hom es out of 
fear or expectation that th ey w ould 
return w ith the im m in en t defeat of 
the Jews.

This never h ap p e n e d . M any of 
the P alestinians w ere d riven to the 
West Bank (w hich h ad been taken 
over by Jordan) or o u t of the c o u n ­
try 
re fu g ees 
found them selves op ressed bv th e 
o ther Arab nation s an d used for var­
ious political m eans against Israel.

alto g e th e r. T hese 

Those w ho staved behind found

them selves living in refug ee cam ps, 
a transien t nation of p eo p le The 
conflict betw een these Palestinians 
(as well as those w h o e n d e d u p u n ­
d e r Israeli rule after Israel retook the 
W est Bank in 1967) an d the Jews 
culm inated 27 m o n th s ago w ith the 
p re se n t uprising.

The conflict has been the subject 
of m any do cu m entaries, but v e n 
few of these have m ade a ttem p ts to 
really analyze the causes of the the 
problem and to try an d figure out 
exactly w h at can be d o n e about it.

U nfortunately, Voices From Gaza is 
not an excpetion to the rule. This

to appear Hi Voices From Gaza.
d o cu m en tary , the p ro du ct of two 
w o m en — M avsoon Pachachi, an 
Arab and A ntonia C acria, a Jew — 
w as film ed at th e start of the intifa­
da in D ecem ber 1^87 an d sh ow s the 
d av-to-dav hte of the Palestinians 
living in the G aza s tn p on Israel s 
b o rd er w ith Egypt.

The film crew faced various arm y 
o p p o sitio n to the project d u rin g the 
shooting (the cam eram an had his 
cam era b ro k en an d the assistan t di­
rector w as arrested twice) but they 
eventually m anaged 
to finish the 
p ro ject.

The film show s scenes of life in 
the G aza strip in tersp ersed w ith in-

Pythonesque

Shai Tsur
Daily Texan Staff

T h e problem of 
the P alestinians 
living in Israel is 
o ne of th e sad ­
d est 
least 
a n d 
u n d e rsto o d con ­
flicts going on 
todav The ev e­
is 
n in g n e w s 
w ith 
tille d 
the intifada: m asked 
scenes from 
y o u th s throw ing stones at soldiers 
and the like. Storv after story show s 
peace negotiations falling through 
for one reason or an o th er.

FILM

The conflict first cam e to life in 
1948 w h en the British g o v ern m en t 
a n n o u n ced freedom for its colons m 
Palestine. A U .N . peace plan for the 
area called tor it to be p artitio n ed , 
checkerboard stole w ith four areas, 
into tw o countries — the Jew ish set­
tlers g etting Israel and the local A r­
abs getting Palestine.

The I X plan lasted only as long 
as it took the British to pull out of 
the area. Then 
late in the sp rin g of 
1948 the com bined arm ies of Egypt 
Sv na 
Jordan and o th e r Arab n a ­
tions po u red into the area w ith the 
stated p u rp o se of "d riv in g the Jews

Bryan Sofie
Da''y Texan Staff

it s not b e ­
N o 
l i e v a b l e 
It d 
never h a p p e n in 
real life But it is 
funny Very.

T h e p re m is e 
J o n a t h a n 
f o r 
L v n n ’s 
l a t e s t 
film, Nuns on the 
is simple: 
Run, 
ru n n in g from just 
'bout everyone, 
take refuge in a 
jonvent bv pretending to be n u n s 
them- 
su bsequently prove 
it not angelic at least 

hev 

-elves to be 
cood-natured

1 he "w e 'r e crooks but d o n t hold 
it igainst us motit has been do ne 
before most notablv w ith last D e­
cember's W ere No Angels That 
movie with Robert De \ i r o and 
St in Penn m a squerading a s priest-

Great burgers.

•„! ,.:x .i.resDwt Afuone<*• 

' oKX

s ab o u t to 
Nao-To<yo 
E • x • p • i • 0 • D • E 

TEXAS
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LOTO OF THE FLIES * m
0 2 30) 2:50 5 » 7.20 5.3C

GLORY i*
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JO E VS THE VOLCANO rc
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LAST OF THE FINEST ,
‘ 12.00:2:30 5.00 7:30 10*0

BORN ON THE 
4TH0F JULY ■

STELLA
d ill 
7 15» IS
FO RaO O EN DANCE
1,00 3:00 5 * 0 7 * 0 5 * 0
SKI PATROL f£)
{1:1513:155: I f

TREMORS fl£u>
(12 IS) 3 * 0 5 15 7 * 0 5 * 5

STEELM AG N O U A S m
( 1 2 * 0 ) 2 * 0 5 * 0 7 * 0 1 4 * 0

WAR OF THE RO SES *
1 1 2 * 0 ) 2 * 0 5 * 0 7 * 5 1 0 * 0

LOOK WHO'S TAUUNG truM 

(12*0» 2 * 5 4 * 5 7 :1 5 0 * 0

NUNS ON THE RUN
Starring Eric Idle. Robbie Coltrane 
Director Jonathan Lynn 
Playing at Arbor 4. 10000 Research 
B!vd
Rating 

(out of four)

Nuns does everything 
right that Angels did so 
incredibly wrong.

seem ed m ore like a sm arm y Christ­
mas special 
than a n y th in g else. 
.\i<its on the Run, with Eric Idle and 
Robbie Coltrane as the cuddlv b a n ­
dits. is hysterical.

so 

Nuns does everything right that 
\ngels did 
incredibly wrong. 
While Angels focused on halos and 
the convicts-tumed-clerics' su d d e n 
turns in faith N uns goes for quick 
chuckle- It looks tor, and finds, the 
comedv in Idle's a n d Coltrane - im ­
probable 
it 
doesn't p retend to be som ething it's 
not.

situation. 

short 

In 

Angels on the other hand, fea­
tured De Niro and Penn getting re­
lots of superfluous gore and
ligion 

A U S T IN 6 

5 2 1 T H O M P S O N O FF 1 83 
1 M i l t S O 01 M O W T O P O U S 
Phone 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 

,

A L L

t H [ * T B I

?« h o u r s

( 

C A L L T H f A T N E F O * T T T L tS 
A L L R E N T A L ! 2 FO R O N E E V ER Y P A Y

MON. WED. 4 FRLiPo » a v m * * *** 
° * * |
[RENTALS $ 1 ”$3 S A L E S S 9 .9 S -S S 4 .S S i 
« T A P E E X C H A N Q E DISCO U N T «

M A C S :

S O F T , M A R S . F A F t R R A C R . 
• W H M t A 5 A L L M A L I

5 
BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... 
WANT ADS...471-5244

:

A D U L T V I D E O

THE

a feel-good, sap pv m iracle at the 
end. The laughs w ere sparse, often 
torced, and the chase scenes played 
for action, not hum or. The movie 
sacrificed 
fu n n y 
prem ise for a trite statem en t about 
h u m a n k in d 's inn ate g o o d n ess 

g e n u in e ly 

its 

Nuns on the Run d o e s n 't fall into 
these 
trap s. The m ovie also de­
serves praise on its ow n m erits Idle 
in verv good 
and C oltrane turn 
verv British perfo rm an ce- as 
the 
th ie v e s . W rite r 
d ir e c to r 
Jo nathan Lvnn (also co-w nter of ) e- 
the 
M ouster and Ves Prune Munster 
aw ard -w in n in g 
com e­
dies) 
takes adm irable ad vantag e of 
their talents as both actors and co­
m edians.

television 

a n d 

2 4 0 2 G U A D A L U P E S

wavmaa

{$450 AH Seats I 
B H AM Shows I
■
HHHi^n*OOO^uiEN 
CRIMES AND MISDEMEANORS

_____________________7 J 5 ____________________

§| THE MUSIC BOX M
r x 
Cm 

Essi

m FABULOUS BAKER BOYS ■

f.^Or'^^SÍoÍAILDOUOUAS^^bf. V
■ B L A C K RAIN ■

BM 

7:30 

SB

m

w m m BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY 
 A U SNOWS STARTING BEFORE 6 PM
«
 ♦ = H O P A S S E S O R V I P S l
GREAT HILLS 8 WELLS BRANCH 8
•URNff to (1 WIUS MARCH 
US I S3 t fitfAT NHL5 TRAIl 
3 5 5 - 0 5 5 5
7 9 4 - 5 0 7 6

l

I, A W ADA 

f t , TMX 
1 M 3 1 0 1 .N T M * - « 0

ALWAYS 

(T<,

N A R D T O K IL L K 
2: 10 4 R * 3:30 7j40 3:33

IfT L E F T FOOT
K

t l M M O M I A M

S T A R L E T A MMS fRt.i:i| 
I M k l l 3:20 7:40 3:45

M AD H O U SE |PT > 13l
M O M l 3:30 7:30 3c20

A L O VE «TORY
1 Í M K M 1 4 I T 1 I M O

M E N DO*T7 LEA VE
(ih.ij!

1 M O i : H M 0 7 J « M O

R A N O f TH E RO S ES H
1 2:2» * 4 » 3:»0 7:30M S

1 M M I M i 7 > M M I

M M V M M M ISS DAISY
(PI. TMX
I M i M O 3:20 7:4t 1 M C

S L U E S T E E L H
S I I S r t l T i M M

MAD IMF LU CN CE
R
3:30 4:30 7:3» 3:40

L A W AMA iPt.
Si34 ARM 7:10 3:30

A L W A Y S
¡PI.'

2:1$ 3:00 7:13 3:30

2.-30 4)40 7:30 lORC

H IGHLAN D 10
1-35 41NUOOU RSEVlllf to I 
45R-V5R2_____ I

LORD OF THE FLIES K TMX
1 t R > 3RA 4 R A 4 R 0 »RO 10R0
LAMBADA fn. TMX
13:33 3:30 MRS 7:30 3:35
DRIVING MISS DAISY
|P1, TMX 
1 73 0 3:33 4:33 7:33 3 35

MOUSE FARTY H
12:33 3 3 3 3 18 7 :23 3:33

* MEN OORT LEAVE 

TMX

13 R 0 3:33 4:30 7:20 3:30
MMirTBREEC R
12-43 M l 3:10 7:23 3:30

WAR OF THE ROSES R
12:13 IR Q 3:10 7:33 1030

ENEMIES A LOVE STORY
R

12R3 2:30 3R 0 7:30 10R0
ALWAYS fu
1230 2 3 3 4 3 0 7:20 3 3 3
ROGER AMO M E R
1 3 0 3:10 3:20 7:36 3 3 0

-<

BARTON CREEK

MOFAC «1 LOOP IM 
3 2 7 -5 2 5 1

WHERE THE 
HEART IS k
IR O 3RO 3:13 7:30 3.30

MIVMC MISS DAISY

TMX
12:30 2:41 3:1 S 7:30 3:43

NY LIFT FOOT r
1 2 3 * 3RO M R M i MRO

Nh
lm > 

 M l ALL SEATS 
ALL TIMES

ENEMIES A LOVE STORY I 
1R W MRS M W T 3 0 1MR0

T M M U T T L E M M
7:13

ALWAYS |w.
I M M k M W M t M M

VOICES FROM 
GAZA

The filmmakers wW answer questions fol­
lowing the screening.
Directed by Antonia Caco i 
Produced by Maysoon Pachachi

cent of whom are refugees — to teM their own story Men, women and children 

This hour-long oocumentary was fumed m the Gaza Stnp during trie first year of 
the Pa»est«rw uprisings wriicri began triere in 1987 tt gives a voice to trióse 
wriose opinion »s seldom heard, but wtvo are at trie very centre of both the 
curren* up risin g and trie conflict wtveh rias persisted m trie Middle E^ t for 40 
years
With trie mm*mum of commentary trie Wm aüows the people of Gaza —- 70 per 

spea* articulately and frankly about trie affect of toe Israeli occupation on their 
daky kves and toe enormous social change* brought about by toe uprising

Sponsored by The Texas Unon 6 The Center tor AAddto Eastern Studies
Tonight (a 7:00 p.m. 
Union Theatre

$1.50 Admission

The faux sisters stare hungrily at an economy pack of communion wafers.

The cast also boast- a few Roval 
S hakespeare Companv 
veterans 
u ho distinguish them selves in -up- 
porting roles Janet S uzm an w h o 
played with RSC for over a decade 
Idle s and Coltrane s 
complicates 
lives as the pragmatic Si-ter S u p e n 
or of St. Joseph - College run bv 
The Missionary Bndes of Chri-t 
And Doris Hare, an o th e r sometimes

RSC plaver i- the somehow-lovable 
but altogether o n ie rv Sister Marv of 
the Sacred 1 ieart.

Lvnn dot- the film with difficul­
ties for Idle a n d Coltrane as thev try 
to tit in with a herd of Catholics. 
Charley M cM anus (Coltrane) has 
been a lapsed Catholic for years, 
v Inch helps him with the archaic 
rites Lit the religion but Brian H ope

SATI R1)A\ MGHT LIVE S'

D A N A C A R V E Y

(Idle) i- com pletely adrift. W atching 
C oltrane deliver religious 
lesio n s 
dimly rem em b ered from childhood 
Sunday School is a treat in itself

At Line poin t for instance, Idle is 
learning how to cross him self. C ol­
trane w atches as his secular b u d d y 
bum bles th ro u g h it for the u m p ­
"H o w 
th e n 
teen th 
manv tim es d o 1 have to tell vou?
I ike this spectacles, testicles, wallet 
an d w atch 
tou ch ing the a p p ro p ri­
ate region w ith each w ord.

roars, 

tim e, 

Then 

th e re 's C oltrane carefully 
explaining the n a tu re of the C a th o ­
lic trinity. It's 
like a sham rock. ' 
The Father, Son and th e Holy Spirit 
are all th e sam e th in g only differ­
ent. See? Easy, 
like 
leaves on a sham rock. O f course, 
Idle som eho w gets the notio n th a t 
G od is green, b u t hey, he got the 
m ain idea.

lust exactly 

M om ents like these, an d n u m e r­
ous oth ers, are w h a t m ake this m o v ­
ie. It's n o t great. It's n ot p ro fo u n d . 
It - ]ust sillv, an d th a t's all it tries hi 
be. So in a sense, it succeeds — it 
does exactly w hat it sets cuit to do: 
m ake people set aside th eir lives for 
a bit a n d laugh at so m eo n e else s.

Eddie Farrell is a con man.

He's out of luck, 
out of time and out 
of money.

But he'll be 
ready when...

mmIn the world of cons... 

Eddie's a pro.

i

U

i b

i
ÜD GRE1MELEDANIMRDON d l l him 
t [H'INALD PtTRIE Fii. DANA CARVE)

 

ai

/

1RT Util *JftKIXf MAD ai 
I S l t e i l 
i l l I * M I N 

’ T

’’“i M 1 GORDON d CHRISTOPHER MELEDANDRI 
*111111 IN

f n r m ~ r _ P

rC

F R E E S N E A K P R E V IE W

Wednesday, March 21 
7:30 p.m. 
Hogg Auditorium 

Tickets Available:
Today (a 2:00 p.m.
Texas Union Theatre Box Office

SpoiM O fw l b y T3X43 U nion FR m 

A dm RM on b y 

onty-U m N 2 p « M »« p m p n o n

 "LONGHORN 
WANT ADS"

- Specifications -

‘ 2 0 w o rd s 5 davs S5

► M e rc h a n d s e 

fo r S a e 
ess

Priced a t $ ) 0 0 0 o 
Price must a p p e a r m a d

* Pr va te Par+v Ads O n 'v

* If 

h e r e

item d oesn t se: 

a d ­
vertiser must ca!i ben-’ ie 
11 0 0 a m on 'tip day the 
a d is scheduled 
the 
q u a lify *or 
tio n a 1 
in s e ^io n 
ch arg e

end
5 o d d .
, a t nc

* Must spec fy 

lo n g h o r 
W a n t A d class f ca tio n ' 
qw r A * c S 5 r o'e

* C h c m g e s 

a o w e d 

V

P i c e Q m v

G O VERNM ENT SEIZED v ív e le s 
$ '0 0 
to rc h M . i . f - d i ' 
C K .\> t Surplus Buyers G uide 
6 8 ' 6 0 0 0 EXI S «413 3 6 23P

from 
C o w e fta c 
’ 805 - 

1985 TO Y O TA * PICKUP” 5 speed 51K 
mrlns Ac Double w a ll lo ng beci AC 
G oo d yea r ri-es $ 3 9 0 0 
'yyiem Red cie o r Mike 8 3 6 O ''4 
13 58

'a r - o h o s o .- d 
?-

8U1CK REGAL 8? lo o k ' o nd runs g oo d 
$1900 o r b eu o tte r Caí 
0 0 ’ ? 3 -1 3 8

Sam 45V

G ra n d Am tw o d o o ' 
GREAT BU>1 
Stondord $ 4 3 0 0 Fmoncing available 
3Z 8-7Q -V 3-Z-2QB 

___

1983 NIS SA N Semra E xtraordinarily re 
ta b le A M t M p o w e 1 s'penncj 
nnxx 
ckrtch 40m pg 65k miles greo* basic 
e-anípor*ot.on S 3 0 0 0 A ex 
8 3 Z 0 9 8 6
3 - 7 - 5 P ___________

from $100 

ATTENTION- G O VERNM EN T se re d ve 
Fords Mercedes 
twdes 
C o rve Mes 
Surplus Buyers 
Gu.de 1-602 8 3 8 8 8 8 5 Ex' A 4 0 0 8 3-
19 JP

C tie w s 

20 — Sports-Foreign

Autos

84 SOBARE' G l-1 0 S po m modei scrn 
root olí p ow e 
fully load e d A M Fm 
AC excellem condition 4 4? 3 9 5 ' 12-
18-20NC

’ 9 '4 2 0 0 ? B M W $ 2 0 0 0 44 9 5 5 * 
4 4 4 -5 2 8 0 3-2-108

9 S ' ISUZU nee d utch g o o d in ten ot ? 
door 5 speeo 4 0 miles g allon 
runs 
great $99C 4 - 3 '9 4 3 3 8 58

>984 H O N D A ACCORD IX tour door 
ic » mileage 
AT AC stereo casse^e 
Maintenance T-ccsrds Excellent cond- 
non S 5 '5 0 3 3 5 - 0 71q 3 -9 ;> 0 N i

■982 TOYOTA C O R O lL A AM .'E M sta- 
eo AC Vers g o o d condition S 2 '9 0 
°ieose coll 25^-0015 3 -2 0 58

’ 9 83 SAAB 9(X) Turbo Two~dco 
sun­
roof ou*c>-tcci1k looks njns g 'e o t O ng- 
nal 6 3 00C1 miles $ 5 5 0 0 or moke me on 
ctte. Financing a vailab le 
3-20-58

4 6 ' 2 40 6

70 — Motorcycles

SPRING FEVER 
SPECIALS

H O N D A
Come nde with us
a i “ a m a j
4 o y - , j j i 1
Full Selection ot 
Motorcycles <S Scooters

 

j

HONDA . KAWASAK ron CFNTFR

6509 N Lamar, Austin

• * 

f v

THE DAILY T e x a n Tuesday, March 20,1990 Page 17

TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS

8:00-5:00 p.m./Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200

TO P U C E A WORD OR 
LINE AD CALL:
471-5244

CLASSIFIED 
WORO AD* RATES

•> 
... ONS 

,n iSf pi,[>'-.■ 
•. v s 
V«x'*’.ls iHovU

WORD AND LINE AO 
OCAOLINf SCHIOULI
SSc-VVlv 
tsewtev 
W«JO.S<jd, 
TKrssfssv 

'■ is
n v -v .
'.PHS
SS I .* o v \

TO P U C E A CLASSIFIED 
DISPLAY AD, CALL:
471-8900______
CLASSIFIED 
DISPLAY* AD RATES

CLASSIFIED 
LINE AD ‘ RATES

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 
DEADLINE SCHEDULE

DEADLINE: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication

MASTERCARD
VISA ACCEPTED 

Ma" Co* 

VISA

CLASSIFICATIONS

TtA N S P O ftT A T lO *
IP — Miitc A wKm
20 — I f o rt i Fo r w ifn Auto»
30 - TfAMks V an *
40 - V •*>♦<$♦» to TrtK*»
SO — I t f T k D-l
PO — N e t» A c c tiio r iP t 
70 — M o to rty d * »
• 0 - I k y d M

l p BiT

100 — V « k k k N Wawtmt 
H A L tSTATt SAK S 
1 1 0 > S t n r k M 
1 20 - H o um s
130 — C o n d o » -fo w n h o vse s 
100 — M o d i» N o n o » - lo ts 
1 SO — Acr » » f» - t o h 
100— P u p liR ts -

170- 
100 — Loon»
M IK H A N O IM
190 — AppHow s
200 — I u m it u r » H o u » » M d
2 1 0 - S t m TV
220 — Com putors-
iQvipmerYt 
230 — FSoto-Co w o ro»
2 0 0 -M o o ts
250 — M u s k of Instrum ents

200 - H ob*»*»
270 — MochkMwy-

200 — S po rtkry-C o m p ln g 
I q u ip w wt 

290 — lu m k u r t - A p frfktm •

300 — G o ro y » RummoQ* 

Sotos 
3 1 0 - T r o d *
320 WfsntsK! to B uy 
o r l» n t 
NU OCHAN OI SI 
330 — P *ts
340 — L o n g h o rn W ont Ads 
345 -M é» c.
Of NT AL
350 — 0*n«ol S » rvK » i 
340 — t u r n Apts 
370 — U n i Apts.
300 — Turn Duple i t t 
390 — U n i
400 — C ordos-Tow nhouM » 
410 — Turn. H o u t« i 
4 2 0 — U n i. Ho u ir s 
425 — lo o m »
430 — lo o m Moord 
435 — Co-ops 
440 — Room m ate*
450 — M o b il# Mom*» Lots 
440 — Oustn*»** Rental*

470 Resort*
400 — I t c w o f t Spot *
490 W anted to | * n f - I k »m
500 Mt*<
A N N O U N C IM IN T S
510 
520 R*r*o<rK»U
5 3 0 - ?ro v * l-

ln t* rtd n m » » rt ftcli»»»

T r a n ip o fla tto n 

t U * m * d Child Car» 

T u to ring
In stru ctio n W onfnd

540 — Lost A Bound 
550 
SA0 - PublK No»k *
570 — Mu s k • Mush »an*
(OUCATIONAL
500 — Mus KOI In stru ctio n
590 
600 
6 1 0 — M ist Instru ctio n
S fO V K fS
620 — lo g o i S»rvi(«»
630 C om putsr W rvtt» » 
640 
|it»rmw>oH»r»
650 M o virvg M o o itn g 
660 Star 09»
670 P o intin g 
SIRVICIS 
640 — O ffú #
690 — l» n t a l (q u ip m e n f 
700 
F u ffv tv r* Repair 
710 - A p p l.o m * R*potr

7 2 0 - S k M o f V 
730 — H<
740 — O ry tts I t y w k 
790 — Ty pin g 
700 — Mr 
IM H O T W N T 
770 — f p g lo y w w n Agi 
700 - I mgéo y m 
790 — N r t ttwMk

410 - O ffK o -C M rkot 
020 — Acco u n t n g

430 — Admém 'Hr sP tro-

450 - RatoM 
460 • Ing ln oo rt» 
Tsch nko i
8 70

490 Ch6 i | p t t « m n t » 
900 - D o m s tK Hom$«KoM 
910 — B otiW oni W<*n#ed 
920 Worlr Wanted 
4U 5iN (S S 
930 - B u ttn e tt

OpfKwtvwMtHn 
940 O pppnum tM H
W anted

471-5244

TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION

MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

10 — Misc. Autos

70 — Motorcycles

220 — Computers- 

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Fum. Apts.

370 — Unf, Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

★ ★ ★ ★ 
WEST 
CAMPUS 
LIVING

★ CONDO QUALITY

★ WALK TO CAMPUS

★ HOT TUB LARGE P00t

★ SUNDECKS
★ BAR-B-QAREA

★ POPULAR RESTAURANTS 

SHOPPING

★ UNDERGROUND PARKING

★ HUGE FiOORPLANS

C a m i n o

R e a l
APARTMENTS
2810 SALADO
472-3816

CASA
GRANDE

E F F — All Bills P aid

Summer $295
1 1
Summer $295.

2*1
Summer $350.
2 -2
Summei $375.
3 -2

Fall $325

F all $325

1 all $395

f all $4?5

Summer $550

Fall $625

f u rm s h e d U n fu rn is h e d 
t ,irg e ro o m s p a rk in g 
la u n d ry (xyoí o n UT 
sh u ttle n e a r UT
1400 Rio Grande 
479-0389 
327-3446

0

Ivanhoe
Village

1 500 6ast Side Dr
441-4375

r

GET YOUR 
OWN PLACE!

LARGE
EFFICIENCIES

• UT in tr a m u r a l f 'e id s

• N e w iy R e m o a e e a

• Ex ; e l i e n t . se a ) o r
• if .n u fie
• P'e'easirq for 
Summer *011

• Year <0 dcx 1 ' a%r >e'v-, e
• 

e ilin g P o r s

C a ll For Rates 
4558 Avenue A 
454-8903 

. 
^ ---------------------------- -—

j

.

$2 2 0
l i e s h remodel neor n e w r o n d i 

bOn N e w c o r p e l 

tile C e il'''g to n e 

r u c q u e t b o ll b n s k e tls o ll c lu b r o o m 

o ly m p u p o o l, o n v h u b le A ls o p re 

le a s in g summer f a ll

2 B R $ 3 4 0 

2 - 2 

$ 3 6 5

PROPERTIES ONE SOUTH 
447-7368
N o rth 8 3 6 0 / 2 7

1 11 70ft a

BEST SHUTTLE AREA
C o m m u n ity
S m all 
‘u liro o m
1 

’ * r m \ 

1 1 .... $ 2 B 5 

Lor x, m . »w7 - $ 3 2 5 
? 2's available
PROPERTIES ONE SOUTH 
4 4 7 - 7 3 6 8 
North 8 3 6 - 0 7 2 7

________ 2 27 .'OB-A

ALL BILLS PAID! 

★
furnished or 

★ 
Huge 2 2 s, 
unfurnished 
across Tom 
the aw school. Coil 4 73- 
2 1 0 5 or 451 8 9 6 4

★ HURR> GO*NO : a5~ t
___________________ ________3 0 - 7 0 » C
35th St and iE FTE fSO N AREA ABP 
$ 3 7 5 Pool nde fqeone 
dente quiet * private entranc e 4 
Graduate student pfeteryfHj 3 2 c .’ 08

' vritw 

2 *0e

R i o 

N u e c e s
1 B R & 2 B R

Pre-leasing For 
Summer & Fall
$ 2 9 5 and up

* 2 Blocks From Campus'
* C e ilin g F a n s
* Mmi Blinds
* Pool
* Private Parking 
» Laundry Rooms

4 7 4 -0 9 7 1
600 W. 26th

THREE OAKS

AND

PECAN SQUARE
APARTMENTS

Pre-leasing For 
Summer & Fail 
$ 2 5 0 and up

• 1 Bdr 1 B a

• Fu rn ish ed
• Lau n d ry

451-5840
409 W, 38th St.

V

> 1

D e p o s it S p e c ia l! 
$ 2 2 5 A B P
E F F IC IE N C IE S 
2 B L O C K S UT

H O L L O W A Y A P T S .
2502 Nueces
474-2365

VFRY LARGE ItgHt a partm ent B ock west 
close» 
UT ButH »n bookca$e walk-m 
ceiling fan Q uiet individual laundry tree 
shaded yard N o pets 4 53 5 4 1 ’ 2 7 " 
2 0B D

S P A C lO U ?~ "Q ¡Jin "T¡eon 2~2 without 
pet$ C A CH 
shot 
He G reat O ak 30»h'Red River $ 5 2 0 
5 6 0 * E 4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 3 7 20BC

fans p o o l sondeek 

PRE LEASING summer fall one block U T 
small quiet complex, I-1 
treshlv painted, 
cetlmg fans mini blinds 2711 Hemph ■
P a ri ‘ 4 78 -1 8^0 . 3 2 0 -0 9 5 6 3 8 20PK

370 — Unf. Apts.

E astaire
A partm ents

Move-in Today!

1 B d r. S t a r t in g

ats19500

By appointm ent 

Call M ike at

371-0124
900 E. 51st St.
" A i r p o r t B l v d .

1989 N 'N J A 2 50 Block under w orrontv 
until N ovem ber must sell $ 2 4 5 0 4 4 3 
34 0 2 3-8 2OB C

’ 9 85 H O N D A INTERCEPTOR 5 0 0 
sole $ 2 0 0 0 4 '4 '1 0 9 3 19 56

for 

H O N D A SPREE <ess thon 1 5 0 0 miles 
qrea‘ condition $ 3 0 0 Coll 258 5 8 8 4 
3-19 58

1 9 '5 H O N D A CB360T Excellent cond' 
non o nh 10 0 0 0 miles Asking $ 5 5 0 
Coll V odicm 4 42 5 5 4 9 or 4 '1 '7 7 3 3 
19 4 NIC

Equipment

MAC 512XE Super Moc 5010 Suisi port 
1200 Boud m odem 
Imoge W n teril 
pnnter Mouse $ 8 9 5 3 2 8 4 ’ 88 263 
2414 3-19 38_______________

240 — Boats

LONGHORN 
WANT ADS

1977 CHEVY Yellow AC avta, rodio. 
ieo- defroste 
cause control Runs 
greo! dependable Rebuil* transmission 
$ 9 0 0 negotiable 4 '8 4 4 )3 evenings 
3 6 58

1985 15' BOMBER BASS b o o t Motcu
troilei mony extras Excellent condition 
$ 3 7 9 5 Sterling 2 6 3 - 5 5 " 3 2 8 4 ’ 23 
3 2 -2 08

345 — Misc.

REAL ESTATE SALES

250 — Musical

130 — Condos -

Townhouses

★ University Area ★ 
FORECLOSURES

2 a n d 3 b e d ro o m s f o r so le 1 M a n y 

vv.th se!(p r financing se le ctio n lim ite d 

C a ll M IT C H ELY o t

PMT
★ 476-2673,477-6853^
____________________________ 3 -6 -2 0 8 -C

C O N D O FOR sole tw o blocks from com 
pcx>l 
pec mulF-ieveied 2BR 2 7 bath 
(713)621-
iocuzzi Cali 4 '4 - 8 6 2 8 o r 

Instruments

GALLIEN XRUGER 8 0 0 RB bi om p bose 
head with PAS 210 and PAS 118 
ft)-6 4 7 
cabinets $1025 neg 
speoker 
7 5 6 6 S A 3-20-T08 ___________________

290 — Fumlture- 
Appliance 
Rental

★ 
FINGER 
FURNITURE RENTAL
• C o m p le t e L iv in g R o o m , D i n ­

★ 

R o o m & B e d r o o m 

in g
$ 5 9 .9 5 /mo

MERCHANDISE

7801 N. Lamar 459-4125

m o .!•

ATTENTION
H o m e b re w m g Beers Wines1 
INSTRUCTION MANUAL 
$3 (GUARANTEED)
BREWMASTER
P 0 8 0 X 2 6 7 
AUSTIN. TX 78767

EYE CO NTACT Replacement B Spare 
'enses Starting at S19 95 eoch 1 8 00 
2 55 2 0 2 0 3 -1 9 .5P

^ 

RENTAL

f r o m 360 — Fum. AptS. 

• T V R e n t a l f r o m o n ly $ 2 9 9 5 

— — —

2 23 20B D C LA S S 
A C T S !
Pre-leasing For 
Summer & Fall

$ 2 5 0 and up
• Fully F u rn ish ed
• Lau n d ry R oo m
• C e n tra l Air H e a t
• 2 B locks F ro m UT

472-8398 472-7049
WHSHtRE &
HOUSTON 
BRANDYWINE
& DALLAS 

200 — Furniture- 
Household

L&E USED FURNITURE
Buy and sell flea market prices all 
slashed1 Beds1 Beds1 Beds'

♦ Tables and chairs $ 89
* S o fa s $ 4 0
★ Chest o f draw ers $ 5 9
11423 N. Lamar
8 3 6 - 6 6 4 7

3 2 0 208 C

220 — Computers- 

Equipment

* HILL COUNTRY 

*

COMPUTERS
Compare Price Quality 
and Service on all o f our 
systems

CALL 2 5 5 -8 9 9 0
fo r a FREE p ric e list

 

3 -5 x2 0 8 n

• CUSTOM BUILT •
COMPUTERS

3 8 6 SX 

'6 m p o oh prt; IBM com patible 

floopc drives 2 seno 

2 
1 oarolle, 
o am ep ort 4 'm b he 'm b RAM $1459

3 3 8 - 9 6 4 2
M C /V IS A /A M E X

___________________________ 3 -2 -2 0 8 -P

LONGHORN 
WANT ADS

SCUBA GEAR B c u y a n o compensator 
wet suit octypus re g u la te with gauges 
knite mask fin snorkel $ 4 ?S 4S0 1131
2 -2 7 -5 8

ELECTRIC BASS G X 7 7 2 0 0 0 $ 6 5 0 
Peox-s com bo 3 0 0 Bass Amp VERT 
lO U D * $ 3 5 0 Fervdei Delux -eve-b qu> 
tar omp $ 2 5 0 4 42 4 9 'o Trovrx 2 28 
5P

19“’3 O lD S DELTA 88 C ool cm AT runs 
Qood $ 5 ^ 5 Coll N#*oi oft*»r 6pm 4,S8
2 63 2 3 ’ SB

TREk 10-speed 2 2 '7 M etal floke Blue 
pum p w o te' So trie t»ome 
$125 O B O 
Unrvega mix * 2 0 inch nctden less than
5 times $150 0 8 0 
5NC_________

8 3 5 9 * 3 ] 3 .7

BARGAINS SYSTEM Turbo XT~ $ 3 7 5 
12mhz hertz AT 
$ S ’ 5 N e w w ilt, 
monitor and 101 b o a rd key 4 6 7 -2 7 0 7 
3-8 5B

82 H O N D A MOTORCYCLE 

250cc 

Verv low m ileage $ 70 0 2 5 0 8 3 9 6 
8 SB

19 q u a s a r c o l o r t v $ 7 5 C rown
studio dual cate, graphic e q u a li/e i 
semi autom otn 
headphone IO $ 8 7 negohoble 
4413 3 0 5B

turn table m icrophone 
4 *8 

NEVx 6 5 SURFTECh tnfm surfboard 
prohte case leash and w a x Paid $ 4 5 0 
set t o r $ 3 5 0 negotiable 2 82 8 4 4 6 3 
9-5B

sail b o a rd WINDSURFER ROCKET EX 
9RESS excellent condition $ 4 ? h 
3 2 0
0 3 9 5 3 2 0-58

Luxurious 3 bdrm 2 bath 
two ifve l unit suitable fot 
3 ot 4 mature students 
Also larae one bdrm wa 
ter & gas paid
• POOL» PATIO • FURNISHED 
• IF SHUTTLE AT DOOR 

Ca« 476-0363 

101 E. 33rd

i & S S f f c j f i ü :

H illside Apts.
1 8, ? Bedropmx 

Furn ishe d o r U n fu rn is h e d 
C le o n 8. Q u ie t 

A ll U tilities P aid
478-2819
514 D a w s o n Rd 
Just O f f B a rto n S prin g s Rd

2 19 20P A

★ 2 Bedroom Townhouse ★

Near Hancock Center

4 7 0 8 D e p e w (Block East o f Red 

River) $ 3 2 5 S u m m e i $ 3 7 0 Fall 

$ 3 3 0 Y ear's L ea se 8 3 ? sq h 

K ennel a v a ila b le Phone 4 5 9

8 1 5 0 o r 8 3 5 -6 4 5 1
___________ 

2 21 208 D

One and Two Bedrooms
$ 3 0 5 - $ 3 9 5
large apartment wolk m closet pantry 
carpet drapes 
landscaped courtyard 
pool gas ond water paid Six month 
lease 6008 N o rth Lamar
4 54 -6 4 7 9 , 451-6533 
Central

3 1 10B K

G ra d u a te la w Students
SHANTI APARTMENTS
N o w p re leasing fo r sum m ei & 
fa ll in q uie t spacious o ne a n d 
tw o b e d ro o m s
• large po o l 
• free coble
• walk to campus • Rft shuttle
• on site m anagement

476-8474 # 453-2363

3 5 208 k

5 B l o c k s W e s t U T !

la rg e efficiencies quiet 
im m acu­
lately d ea n kitchen walk-m d o 
sets laundry gas heating & c o o k ­
ing w ater and gas furnished on 
site managei spring $ 2 4 9 sum 
me. $ 2 2 5 RFD O A K APART 
MFNTS ?104 San G abriel

47 6 -7 9 1 6

3 2 206 A

C O N Q U IS T A D O R
APARTMENTS
4412 AVE A

f , .encfty o w m

Tastefully fu * '
la u n d rv 81 QD 
,
1 B e d ra o m 

i nTviHa<ierY>ent
s^ed
& w a fe p tv d
,T. 4, kS

4 5 0 - 0 9 5 5 4 5 8 5 8 3 1
OF

b w fro o m 
LARGt C it A N , 4PG - i 
E ffio e n.x 
ivI vmí.ta li no 
p eh 3 5 th Str*,M 4 53 --4 7 3 19 208 D

. r. , i-, o*1'1 

. 

B-W1- -r. " 
hkORTH O f 
$165 
uhlits vYrw h e 4 *N im $ '8 s 
E 4 77 -2 2 1 4 454 4441 3 ’ 9 ?06 k

.nxirtm ent

S P A N I S H T R A IL S 

A P A R T M E N T S
4 5 2 0 Bennett Ave.
To ta lly R em o d e le d Pioiect

• N e v. C o rn e t

• Ni'v*. v o u n te r top$

• S om e N e w A p p lia n c e s

1-1 — 6 5 0 sq . ft. o r l a r q e t 

f r o m $ 3 5 0 

2 -1 — 7 5 0 s q ft. 

f r o m $ 4 5 0

Lciundrv facilities on p ro p e i 
g a te d security system, 
ty 
bea utifu l 
la rg e p o o l w *h 
tw o o th ei co u rtya rd s Shut 
tie bus stops ot the p ro p e rty 
Plenty o f p a rkin g

M a n a g e i A p t w llo 
327-4029 4 5 4 o 3 3 9

Royce G o u rle y Associates
______________ ' 

3 2 208 a

★ 

★ 

★

O N E M O N T H 
FREE RENT
Pre le a sin g for Summer Foil
• , MX dl*px >■■*
• <*«♦•-ii CM Of* i’,(Xv4 •,>•.*-.
• prompt mumteno , w ,
• NR «.bviWe tvs
• »w.mm,nqPlv
• ni'wfv ,1»G 
• n q f 

■ ■; *"

! t < 

-df.

B R O O K H O L L O W
APARTMENTS
1 4 1 4 Arena D r
4 4 5 -5 6 5 5 

★ 

★
2 '2 20B a

L O C A T IO N ' L O C A T IO N ' Ana o ¡ bÜs 
pa«d neot d ow n tow n UT Capjfol* Olde> 
E>u»fdtng renovoted w»th large rooms and 
plenty o f ambtonce O ne month free 
Coll o w ner at 4 74 4 8 4 8 3 2 0 -2 0 6 C

R O O f GARDEN* Potto w ith sundeck and 
location 
sw»mmmg p oo l Qu«et central 
west of Copital Parking and 
laundry 
room Drrve by 9 0 4 West Ave Call 
owner 4 7 4 -4 8 4 8 3 2 0 20B C

★ 

O N E M O N T H 
fREE RENT

6 

B R O O K H O L L O W
APARTMENTS
1414 A re n a Dr
4 4 5 -5 6 5 5 

♦

WEST CAM PUS 

TIMBERW00D APARTMENTS 

Preleasing Summer Fall

E fficie ncies 

fu rn is h e d unfurnish ed 

fire p la c e s 

lofts, 

p o o l 

la u n d ry 

h u g e bees, w a lk to cam pus

$215 $ 3 2 5 1000 West 26th. 
478-1623 4 7 8 -4 8 8 6

2 23 20B-D

BRYKER W O O D S
N e a r Seton H ospital a n d UT 
All new heating, AC Old English 
a rch ite ctu re m a tre n d y ne.gh 
b o rh o o d P releasing fo r sum m er

a n d fa ll $ 2 9 5 $ 5 2 5

1-1 s a n d 2-1 s a v a ila b le
453-4991 3 4 6 -7 2 3 3

3-7-208 K

t u

RENTAL 360 — Fum. Apt*.

RENTAL 3 70 — Unf.Apts.

DON T WAIT AROUND UNTIL ALL THE GOOD ONE S ARE GONE
~
Rus h on over to GARHFN GA *£ ano choose one o* ch#/ *í s* vi. h\ * 

fino* plans for yout nem home

- - ¿Of. \

 . - 

jyxi. 

_

p y í 

WILDCREEK

n i m u R L u v 

^

Live In Affordable Luxury 

\

T -"

A t GARDEN GATE y>u can

• WaiA h
• bA TV If
• Rorii»M
• Study Ü» ir»€* privac y Qi you* tNftetHfttA api home 

•pftfAtmg ptx» 

i#c u ii1 %

h our 

Horn O ftenng R educed Retes on Eerty Brrd P reieases'
GARDEN GATE
2222 Rio Grande 
476-4992

Volleyball Court 
Tenn.s Court 

Fireplaces 

. Jacuz/i 

Two Pools 

. BBQ
385-2605

1511 Faro Drive

RIVER TERRACE
APARTMENT HOMES

BM W 87 K75C show ^oon- cond»t*on 
hgnno red 5 5 00 mtl©* $ 4 5 0 0 Ene 
w o r i (5 1 21554-0320 
3-7-108

(512)698 1783 

MUST S E cl1 Brond new compute 
3 0 * 6 0 d ro p ke vbo ord w o 'n ul finish 
c-ome Reta" $ 3 ’ ’ w,l 
Kellev ot 3 4 6 ’ 961 8 3 0 5pm 3 19-5B

take $ 2 5 0 0 o l! 

table 

RENTAL 3 6 0 — Fum. Apts.

Special rates available now for immediate move-in!

Move up to condo-style living 
in the heart of west campus!
Discover luxury living 

only two blocks from IT 

with amenities such as:

•Washers and dryers 

• Bay winaows

• Built-in desks 

•Contemporary Santa Fe

•Microwaves 

color schemes

•Built-in dressers 

’ Fully furnished

One and two bedrooms

Cornerstone Place Condos 
480-0065

Rjo Grande at 24th

¿ r -

ry<

Roam if you want to... 
but roam by Willow Creek first.
• Huge 1 & 2 bedrooms 
• Ceiling Fans 

• Shuttle
• Microwave 
• Huge Furnished and Unfurnished Apartments
Come by and roam thru our tpadous apartments 
P r e - l m m e i n g M o w !

444-0010

 1911 Willow Creek Dr.
Hemember by 1/1 you mum Ml your bom» wh«thf you r» going to oMy; I 
y*M«» going M room

Calm Down!
In the Heart 
of West Campus.

Relax m an efficiency, 1-1, or 2-1. 
Pnces starting at $300,00 mo.
All Bills Paid!

S a n G a b r i e l S q u a r e A p t s .
2212 San Gabriel
474-7732

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

O a k Lodge 
Apartm ents
Sta rting at 2 ^ 0

4 4 0 - 0 1 1 8

2 3 I 7 S. Pleasant Valiev

R E N T A L 

4 3 0 — R o o m - B o o e d

rifitmiKiütttt
• ...'x.x.j . v: — « u n
• fhivcM» Both• ; ivntng x• A m p .e ■ u t- -’o*hn .q

R I V E R S I D E Q U A R T E R ^

• C o t* J

v u J * n / . og mttno fttw -m 

■ JN w \ < v \ X *■ 

% 

M 4 rtm g M
A ' 18 8 1^

M h u u l > M f

I 

\ Y

\ V

I I I 

V V i 

I>1 
2003 W illoui icek Or 

I I I N I . O N 

\ N I V L 

I U t
117 bbOb

f I l l n W W l W f l w i f w w

( S 4 2 ) 4 4 4 - 3 4 4 1 

1 0 0 1 $ . I N - 3 5 o n d R t o o r s k f t o O i . 

H

H

SELL YOUR 
ITEM

i n t h e

"LONGHORN 
WANT ADS"
20 Words, 5 Days 

$500

OR WE WILL 
RUN THE AD 
AN ADDITIONAL 
5 DAYS 
AT NO CHARGE!
'S ee S p e iifk a fto n s

BP 

;ía r*;rq ai S260 

I BP L ta r.rq 5* S355

8 3 5 -6 9 3 5
3023 G essner j r v *

rm m

f r e e

w 3 c o n n e c t i 
Startieq v 52'

Ask about our 2 Bedroons

8 3 4 - 1 0 2 1 
88 00 North IH 35

SHERIDAN 
PARK
APTS.

■I C rrrjt I iv in ti i.s.irm n ii 
E nvironm ent
• Lmall oersoe.anift

• f 

,i ".«nil' 
rnanaRernfír.t
1106 Reinii
459-3456
H B Properties

iL A '.iN C For v .,.,1 

ir«o

x#»v*rot

‘hcvnK# 'ram Zn huftie
.tv y> apinrttm » 8 d5A6

it 

'91 
ompfsYSA 
ail Mnft 
2 16* 2 08

WTST AUSTIN 4-ntox» 
tnwntnwn md 
x irfin o rt 
rnwave avm #d 
; 22 ;o b t
44 

i l 
ntnqprator 

. 

jarkinq 

anvemm? to
avefy
T#»qh
AfC"H m,
$5 75.. 4 7 6

j N H f 
BDR 
4 5 3 -5 9 0 0 

tm q NA/firti »a .c haat

uKirtmtenf Aupltonc©»

u rq*
$ 3 2 5

I ; 20ft

it $ 2 6 0 ! N # a r 

j M A lt 
ius tops n frnr»t »t om is»* 
rx iin te rx m te 
>*n Mte 
0B C

omous
’'nal indi
4 /"^ 725>7 3 -5 *

ií

ROX JUPHi Sunchos# e ro * nony 
nore* M ish»f dryer 
>ne 
it $ 5 0 0 w o >©<1 
edrourns 
ootw 
t / 6
IQ7H h i -UB*k.

from $600 M l T#rn 

i ¡r epíne e. 

tortm q 

;,Rf * t ASE 
IN IQ U E 
•fie e»t»nq ton $ 2 6 0 
iorqeous 
>u$, 
4 / 6 -1028 3-7 41 6-C

‘tfm e n ry 
autiHo
« -Vnik 
t o ia m -
*#w $ 2 7 5 M l 'lern.

I N I B tD H O O M S * 
taui. Axcetfen»
itso. $320 
3028 ]- * HB-v

E. Ci 

V#»f ompui pa
f\st fftshed
ymittiors 
i/6
t ern o t P M f 

 Page 18 Tuesday, March 20.1990 THE D A ILY TEXAN

MENTAL

MENTAL

RENTAL

EDUCATIONAL

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

370 — Unf. Apts.

400 — Condos

Town homos

420 — Unf. Houses 

590 — Tutoring

750— Typing

790— Part Tlm«

450 — M o b i l e H o m e s * 

Lots

750 — T y p in g

omenmes, $13 5C 

Wov^e 4 'S ó. 

2 0 6 A

ZIVLEY

The Compiete Professional 
Typing Service

o o ae 
20 6 E

Q U A L IT Y W O R D processing p o p e » 
p resentation s rasur-es using G ra m m atik 

P a g e M a k e r ip»er capoE-m* es $1 SO

$15 resum e 

2 8 0 6 6 0 6 

3 5

o R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S n e e d e d for note 
taking wrth backgrou n d m ash-onomy 
an d b io lo g y Parod<qm 4 ^2 -7 0 g p 
3
2 0 48______________

Associated Press

M IO SEM ESTER N IGH TS DREAM 
LARGE EFFICIENCY, VAULTED CEIL 
INGS, N O CO M M O N WALLS 3 
BLOCKS UT 480-0976 3 8 5P

PRESTIGIOUS LIVING on shuttle! Great 
roommate plan» Modem 2 2 Hot tub 
tanning bed, weight raoro $525 toune
PMT. 476-3028 3-8-206________

SPACIOUS EFFKTIENCES All opphc»xes 
CA'CH Pool S to n jg e $235 go» water 
pow 305 Wes? 3 5 * St 7ero 45« 4 0 "’ 
3-9 208-A __________________________

2-2‘» FANTASTIC LOCAT'ON' Wc<k to 
compos washer dryer po*'OS furnished 
abo $750 Co* Tern at “ M T 4’ 6 2673
_________________
3-19-118- C

O N E BEDROOM N E A R law scNaoi on 
etec*ncity 
i h d ie . Storting at $ 2 7 5 * 
pool and 
louadrv 4 '4 1240 453
4991 3-19-106 K

.«W EST CAMPUS 500000» 2-2 super 
pool, b a rb e c u e c- ec covered porVng 
Hoi tob $ 5 5 0 . F R O N T P A G E P R O PE R 
TIES 480-8518 3-19 706 _________________

• • S T U D E N T S ELiTEf W c t o w a v t sec. y 
F P, W D conn pool rOCulz 1-1 $305 
2 b edroom s $ 4 2 0 F R O N T “ A G E P R O c 
ERT'tS 460-85'S 3-19 206
• •NEW WtS’ CAMPUS 6eou-h »*» 
cienc'es $190-5295 M s $ 2 4 0 - $ 5 ’ 0 
FRONT PAGE PROPERTIES -¡SC 851S 5 
19-206

ALL B<U.S p a d t A r y e$ an d one dec- 
rooms Sn-oi complex neo 
compu - 
NeO» 38*t> and GuOdO Up* On S>-,."»-e 
453-4961 3-’ O .1 0 S A

3 9 0 — U n f . D u p l e x e s

FOUR BEDROOM Extra to rae '600sa “ 
Wolkmg d’stonye to ccto, 5 SSOC —. 
Avo-tob»e Ju'e 's' One -ea ease 26
Sotodo 8 3 ’ 5 3 6 8 2 2 ' 206 0

4 0 0 — C o n d o s -

T o w n h o u s e s

C am p u s
C o n d o s
Centennial 
St. Thomas 
Croix... 

and more

477-1 rVE 24 H O U R S 2-1-1 old-fustoon 
g o s 
cH c-m 
i^odea clear- muss see
opptionces 
$ 2 9 5 - $ 3 ~ 0 3-2 206 ______

C a r d w e o a 

f lo o r » 

$ ’ 

A T T E N T IO N G O V E R N M E N T 
U 'epo rr! D e diq u en * 
from 
p»ooe**i 
Repossess on» C o S 
8 3 6 8 8 8 5 E»t G H 4 0 0 8 3-19 2P
C L E A N C O N V J N . f N T corpe*e<j 1-1 
6 -vis ton v o id on bu» ' o i v 8 '4 VS 
tomes $ 4 S C 472 2 0 9 - 3 20-178

h om es 
to*. 
-602 

4 2 5 — R o o m s

Sh o rt e o R to UT Q s let noosrook ng 
p e te s» S t a r e d M e hen For p rivate b a * 
A B P 
4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 , 4 ' 4 2 4 0 8
message 
$ 2 0 0 C a t i 7 5 * 4 c 2-2' 208 A

Ta it o m beh. bath- $ ' 2 0 - 

$ 2 5 0 

A —xK n »e to m e occup-ec by m e tie r 
g ro w n son 0-octo 
a - b o m o o d 837-
0 5 6 4 3-6-58

L O O K I N G F O R s n gle mote to snore e> 
p e is e s w h o needs e x ~ c room $150 
7 u p Ln ei m o . e “ 9 2 6 7001 3-7-58 

‘ R N t S - t C G A R A G E cp o m - e n ! Q u .e '
h o - d w o o d 

p t v e 'e 

b a th

» 

V

be*

3 19-

430 — R o o m - B o a rd

, Z~\F OiT» "nonsmoking

. 

 
?**'€"■ S ho. ea k ttn en 
A S* 

$ 2 5 0 
X 

- o>‘ 

i>r vote bo*^ 
< 9y - 3 4 6 4 ' 4 2 4 0 8
- f : ■ \ both V' 20 

5 7 ■' 1 » 4 '.' 1*4 * 2 21-206 A

435 — Co-ops

440 — Roo m m ates

R O O M M A T E
SERVICE

W h e ip y o u fin d a c o m p a 

p ie 

'o o m m a t e M c e < 

fer o e C c ! 1 S a m

280-7118

i

y

C
t
_ i ’N o r £ K m s_ 
478-6565 
2717 Rio Grande

v ' . i f j > .-x je e r's i S x ? <? Routes
H o * Pre-toesmg C a n d a * 
Xpert m ent s. ervd H o u s es

A u s t i n ' s 

B e s t L o c a t o r s

478-5277
2222 Rio Grande. Ste D112

★ CONDO OWNERS ★
S a v e a d cos's 

G e t g r e a t te n a n ts 1 

Ca- Is a a c at 
Harrtson-Pearson
t o r m.o re d e to - S

★ 472-6201 ★

. 2 2 w o -c a ' q cro g e " ee
v - c . e ara eos e now W D
to Keero
5 9 3 5 Crtv
4 '8 -65©5 .' 4 2 0 6 -A

v E R . D A 3 BE. 'R D < V 
o. < s ' ; x s ' 3 0 0 A si for K<
“»operties 4 ’ 8 
-6 5 6 5 3 4 5 - 9
2 0 6 4

’ - n

jt - »ned 2 L

ST T H O M A S
“ra ease now S '.’ OC ; . i 
C y P- --oe-.es 4 ' « * 5 f
'4 206-a

.-

G R E A T | M . t N C t > • 
Vies? Cc-o.y ’013 W 
tells ocwd As» to 
(L e e * 
4 ’ S 6.565 346 5935

S E R v a ' O Ñ SCI 'AS 

P e t unique $ 4 5 0 City 
t o -» 
4 -g é s * 1- '45
2 0 6 A

'4 2 0 6 A 

I 'V E A L O N ;

P R E ­
L E A S E

SUMMER FALL 
N O F E E S

AH Price Ranges
811W ?4lh St (Urns Towers

31st Condos

2 B R - 2 B A w a lk , t o U T o l v o s h u 1 

H e a t f r o n t d o o r A H a p p l i a n c e s 
including W 'D new p air" o n e 

carpel f rep!ace bolcors sec. 
tty system poo covered pa » 
m g . 203 E 31st Street $50C 
$ '’ 5 0 
S u m m e r r a 
A s c 
preieasing Rob 323-070'

2 '5 206 0

DIPLOM AT
1911 S a r G a b n e
G»ea* We»t Campus location . o e p m e - 
•noctetec wile w ¡ o»pe' and apo-.ar r-, 

La rg e 

i — 5 5 0 sq ft -

* from $3 " 5 

2 1 — ’ 80 sq t*

* Iron- $ 6 5 7

327-4029 480-9169
R o y c e Gourlev Associates

3 . 206-a

★ ★ THE MERIDA ★ ★
26th St. and San Gabnei 
Large 2 and 3 bedrooms 
Luxury condos with washpr 
dyrer, microwave, covered 
parking starting at $700 
454-4046.

3-19-206-t

★ ★ WEST ★ ♦ 
UNIVERSITY PLACE
808 W 29th Large 2-2 
Luxury 
dryer, microwave 
iarge 
pool and spa, secured entry 
and covered parking star* 
mg $750 454-4046

condos Was^e? 

★ CRO IX ★
2 Blocks West of Campus
2 2 t o m ijh e c m ic r o w a v e d y y w o s h 

er W D W B F P C e ii nq ton s security 

c o v e r e c p a r k .n g A v a ila b le s u itim e 

S 6 0 0 m on th a n d o- 9C¡ 91 

s rh o o i 

y e a r 

S 0 0 0 m o n th W i 

n e a o t .a te 

o n e v e o r le a s e C o l col e - e v e m n a s 

w e e k e n d ', 214 7 c 6136

♦ CONDOS CO NDO S 

* 

A vailable N o w 
Pre-ieasmg f o r Fall
— O R A N G E TREE -AN DM ARk SQ U A R Í 
— P R ESER V A T IO N S Q CROtX & toORt 
— GnKJt Su m m f $p#c«3H 
— Holies* W t i ' & No'i*' Comptjv 
— AW vt2es ona omemtiei

Co** isooc ot
Harrison Pearson
472-6201

3 2 0 20B-C

O AKvilvV
CONDOMINIUMS
2 9 0 1 S a r J a c i n t o

Luxury C o n d o A l l Amenities 

W a lk to U T ' l a w S e h o o 

$ 4 5 0 Spring
Dan Joseph 
Property Managem ent 
7 9 4 -9 4 9 8

3-9-20

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

5 1 0 — E n t e rt a in m e n t- 

Tickets

:ONCERT 
TICKETS

★ 

S H O W 1 ¡ M L T I C K E T S 

) 6 W e s t M . í K . 4 " S 9 9 9 9

5 3 0 - T r a v e l

T ransportation

AUSTRALIA 
STUDY A B R O A D

540 — Lost & Fo u n d

F O U N D W A L L E T col 4 ’ 7 9 5 5 5 h*. 
tw een San- ,m d 3 pm k identify 3-9-3B

560 — P u b lic N o tice

W R i F R S ! ARTIKTK Expf©s$»on mnoo?»nf* 
photos 
needs stones >x>ems essays 
an d 
f o r gutdehnes send 
SA SE tc Box 2 4 ? 0 M e s a A 2 85214 3-
20-206

illustrations 

E D U C A T IO N A L

580 — M u s ic a l

In stru ctio n

U U ' H r LC »L7 tM ^ K & b 
country le n veorv teaching

An d v Buiiington 2 2 7 -2 0 6 *0

Delph-
PMT

590 — T u to rin g

• TUTORING

A l l Subjects

• TEST REVIEWS
• CLASS NOTES
OPEN 7 days 
’til Midnight 
Sun.'Thurs.

2 mo» $4S0'mo V
3 9 5 6 e o v e m essoce :• 

.. r.

9 R I - E A St G R E E N W O O D TOT 
2 SEC LIR IT V S V ST E M ALL 8IL 
A M E N IT IE S A V A I .A h i 
A l l 
$ " 0 C M U C H O W N E R 
4 ’ 
4 7 7 -6 8 5 3 3-6-206 C

PRE . : A S E w : 
F U R N I S H E D 
M O N T H 

, , A ' :

C A M P U S

A M E N I

?0B-C

G R E E N

P R E- LE A S E T 
i s A L L A M E N IT IE 
a v A ILA 8 1 E J U N E 1 
2 6 7 3 4 "

 6 8 5 3 3-6-708

>n d c
R O M $
C H bM -

P R ? X ¡EA Sf E N F 1ELD 2-2 5 
TIES A V A IL A B L E 6-1 a n d 6 
$ 6 5 0 M IT C H PM’ 4 
.* .
6 8 5 3 3-6 206 C

A M E N '
F R O M

PRE . E A S t 
1 U R N S h e ,

t i e s . cr o v 

2 6 7 3 3-6-206 C

T H O m a S 2-2 A N D 2-1 
)k J U N E ALL A M E N I

DRf -1 E A S E O R a n G E T R E E ~7 2 H
SID E S E C U R •1> S Y S T E M a v a i - a B , 
A lL A M E N IT IE S Fl 
O R 
ST2 0 0 M IT C H /P m T 4 ’ 6 - 2 6 ’ 3 
206-C

8-25 

ESTR.

pR E - LE A St
O R 8-2 b A I L A M E N C 
$ 6 5 0 M TC H pM ’ 4 >

6 8 5 3 3-6-206 C

PR E L E A S E T R E E H O Ü s F 
A N D G A R A G E ‘O R 6-> C 
A M E N T!E S F R O M $ 17X)0 
4 ’ 8 -2 6 ’ 3 3-6 706-C

U N E 

PRE -E A SE H A N C O 
$ 5 5 0 V . 
F L O O R S 7 5 0 S Q F 
M i T C h O W N E R 
4 
2 6 7 3 3-6-706 C

H A R D W C 

: ULL SIZE ' 
-

6 8 5 3 

“ R E i E A S I N G C R O IX , O E L P h 
A » . 
,E N T E N N ; A i 
ALL W E S T C A M P t l
o n d o s Ca l l m i k f a t p m ’ -Of 

2 6

3-7-206-C

S U M M E R .E A S E S ' 

vest price

W est C o r p u s C o i! 
2 6 7 3 3 7 2 0 B C

C E N T E N N IA L

4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 3 E

las
0 6 -A

“ RE-LEA SE thi* Huge 2 . 
security a n d prestige* Co 
4 7 * 3 0 2 6 3 8 - 2 0 6 -a

2810 NUECE5- a 2 0 3 ex'
piicinces W - D wote r ao'd
$ 4 ? ^
S o ­mg D a n Josep n P rapen,. M a n a a e
me nt ’ 9 4 9 4 9 8 3 9 20 B A

E N F IE L D 2-1 V i umtai»»

“ RF■ l E A S i 
do ivnstair» L arge W / D tire w a
tie
Is ' $ 6 0 i

Availo bte 

Ju n e 
'/ 1755 3 19 2 OF

M an n y

. . A W E S O M E 3 2 dec¡orator stylec W
U co n n e: 
Se re n e
pcx
FR O N T
P A .0E P R O P E R T IE S 48C■ 8518 3-19-20B

rjreu C P >e. •„•»". S ' ''

I P ' kitchen

tMec’ 

A IL O R E D 1 W E S T C ampus-iugh r e ­
mg . m icrow ave, F P., C * W / D covered
parkinq 
S 3 7 5 FRQfs, P A G IE P R O F
ERT IE S 480-8518 3 19 20 B

420 — Unf. Houses

4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 

8 1 3 W . 2 4 t h

S P A C IO U S 2-1-1 dining roqm 

w o od » A /C . W D connection» 
blinds 
y a rd woik to UT 
$ 4 6 0 . 4 7 2 -2 0 9 2 20-206C

¡4 0 5 V 

oil 2 5 )

E M P L O Y M E N T 

7 9 0 — P a r t t i m e

$ 1 1 0

%
Mf

vL

I pay cash for used GOLD 
ciass rings. Paying up to
Si 10 (men's) and up to $35 
on (ladies). \ also buy 10k- 
14k-18k Goid 
IN
ANY CONDITION Broken 
chains bracelets, charms, 
pendants, old class rings, 
wedding bands ANYTHING 
GOLD 
IN ANY CONDI­
TION.

Jewelry 

JAMES LEWIS
GOLD EXCHANGE
4601 Burnet Rd. 458-2639

M A T H
T U T O R

5fM W. 24th S i 
Office 477 70» 
O ver 10 ye a rs o f p rofessional 
service helping students m ake 
T H E G R A D E . S tru g g lin g *? 
Fru stra ie d on tests?? C a ll or 
com e by fo r aDDointment-

fw a p p o te l

MATX
M30t 30i 
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khtoOKt 
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M » 5 G

MKMA8 
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M.»'8A

w T E N M S
E M M
CSAHPF
EVO I I
e s » *
E vo o es
CS315 
EM314 
CS410 
EM319 
CS41C 
EE316 
CS3?S 
E E 4 ’ 1 
CSOJf 
E E J ' i 
CS345 
E E ? ’ ? 
CS362 
EEJ23
CSJ72 •
 ____ 
E N Q U S t
O O n S T B Y ENG603 
Cm evuoi xttM cao? 
C H E M 6 '0 A B E N G X e
C H E M E 'S A B E H G J'O 1

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■uswess ASTPON

VO ■ • 
PH YSIC S
P—>301 
P H 'a K t o L 
PHY30JKI
P H Y 3 ? r K V ______ 
DATA P R O A C C 3 " 3 ’í AST30'
rv'43-0 
A C C J R i i ? ' A S T X C
OPA333 V «CC36.
ECO 
ECO302 
ECO303 
ECO320K. I 
ECC3R4
Don't put thia off urHf th e night b e ­
fore an exam . R 's too M e then.
• ' fltoetlct/T 
• Very ns — iv M U l < In § Unguspr

AST303
4ST3Q-
FflENCH
O S M A N
SPAN ISH

ST*T309
PSY317
S O C Jt ’

« Lott of patent*

M e * 

you can

Next boo- 'o Med Oog S Beans 

124*i s , ■ 

I 

! _ Campus

*1 0 H B
*85 10 HP SLOCK

TUTORING
SERVICE

610 — Misc.

Instruction

BARTENDING

Learn How In 
2 Weeks! 
Morning, Afternoon, & 
Evening Classes

job Placement Assistance 
Texas School of Bartenders

440-0791

Approved bv 1V*a$ tduco^on Agency
____________________________3 5 208 E

S E R V IC E S

! P L E A S E !
A lo w me to PR tson d h tend to your typing 

need» on my IBM word processor Fast and 
accurate to save »ou time S money

Resumes $10 & U p 1 
N o restriction deadline!
McCALL OFFICE SERVICES 
346-6150

PART-TIME H O U R S
Flexible eve rung»/week end schedule 

The Authn Am encon- Stotesm on i» con- 

trochng mcRviduob to »efl subsenphons 

door-to d o o r Troimng o n d transporto- 

hon is p ro vid ed O utstonding commission 

p o y O u» r e t » o v e ra g e $100-$150 w eek 

fo r 18 hr» w e e k ' W o r k a ro u n d your study 

scheduie CoM 4 4 5 - 4 0 4 0 o n d 

lecrve 

no m e ond number for "a rcv to tio n soles 

2-15-208 C

3-9-206 E

Typing, w o rd processing. Q6», 
these», dssertohons, b ook s $2 p g 
loser 24-hour 4 7 9 8143 2-14-20P

PR» 
2 5 

T Y P IN G W O R D Processmg by PhD level 
edrto* Sponi»h-Enghsh Cod Rob ert 
for 
re a s o n a b le rate» 4 7 7 -9 2 5 3 2-14-206-

P A R T TtME Telem arketing 5-9pm E x ce l­
lent p o y C o l Jock. 834-2231 3-6-206

H E L P W A N T E D U a m - S p m M -F W o H 
with 3-6 y e a r olds m ch e e rfu l <nde- 
pendentty on en ted en viro n m en t A p p ly m 
person 4108 A v e H 3-7-58

ZIVLEY

WORD PROCESSING 

LASER PRINTING

2707 H em phill P ark

472-3210 

472-7677

Typing word processing QB», PRs 
these» disjertohom book» $2 pg 
25 
laser 2 4 - Sou» 479 8U3 3 20- INC

UNfVERSlTY TYPING- 8 TRANSCRIP- 
TION $2 25 double spoce poor Rush 
$ 3 0 0 W O R D P E R F E C T 5 0 
tliose to 
UT 495-9541 2-16-20B C

S TARR Q U A L IT Y wora procettmg and 
graph*»» 
wordsto» 5 5 D O S » » yea rs i* r w c e to 
student» 044-0601 2 .'d-706-C

double-spoi ed 

$’ 5 0 pg 

ZIVLEY
TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS
2707 H em phill Pa rk
472-3210 472-7677

U S E M E ' to ond process-ng desktop pub 
iishmg graph ics for resumes 
reports 
popens etc Coil M oney 89 2 c 3 3 0 3 
19 2 0 B - D _______________________ ___

A S A P W O R D Processing A I typing proi 
ects c o m p e to d with o p e rso n e 1 touch
$1 * 5 Lxjge C o n d o ce 451-4885 2 27- 
20P

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G fs p e n e n c e d p ro 
Fessiono* VD'st G ro d u ate- u n a er g r a d u ­
ate w ork S ' 5 0 p ag e B a r b a ra Tullas 
4 5 3 5124 3 6 -206 X

ZIVLEY
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
2707 H em phill P ark
472-3210 472-7677

fo r p a rt o n d 

compute» 
5 E £ K 'N v > S T U D E N T S w>m 
fuR-hme 
k n o w le d g e 
positions 
Fie x,ble scheduling m Dobre
M a B CoH 3 4 3 - 9 4 4 ’ extensión • 5 5 3- 
19-3NC

PART T IM E h elp w o n ted fo r fast gro w in g 
k no w led ge
com puter com p an y M o c 
p referred not 'e q u ire d M ust h a v e cor 
3 3 9 -6 8 9 4 c o l Rob ert to set app oin t 
ment 3-8-4B-K

P A V A S i LA CHES B O U T IQ U E * a» Barton 
C reek MoH has im m ediate tales pot> 
hons Apply m person 3 2 8 8 3 6 3 3 8
58 C

compute» 
S E E X iN G S T U D E N T S with 
fu*l Fm e 
k n o w le d g e 
fo r p a »1 o n e 
positions 
Flexible scheduling m Oob-e 
M a li Coil 3 4 3 9 4 4 ’ exte»-sion . 5 5 3- 
9 - 5 N C ______________________________________

S A L E S W A R E H O U S E p oshon. 
h our pe» w ee k an d w e e k e n d s Hours 
->egot*abte O pportunity 
fo r a d v a n c e 
mem Sh erw m -W *»a m s ot B-oV-* La»ye 
and 3 5 Coll 3 3 9 0 0 8 9 3-9-36-0

20 30 

S T A ' H O M E W A K E M O N E Y A isem b ie 
our products E arn up to $ 3 3 9 84 per 
w eek 
Am orm g R eco rd ed m essage 
re v e a n de*a<k Colt 3 3 9 -1530 ext H G 5 
3-19-3P

N E A R C A M P U S Full port hme TYPIST 
45 • w p m ) B O O K K E E P E R iw e Ham' 
Runne» ivou r car I O D D J O B S 4 0 8 W 
17th St Applcat>on< 9 a m 4pm 
3-19. 
20B-A

u O L L E G E S T U 0 E N TS W 'o»k d o h time
n o w through summer FuW time o v oiiob le 
dunng summer A b o v e a s e r a g e incom e 
Fo» oppem tm ent co!i 9 30-1 30 pm only 
8 3 5 6 2 6 4 3 19 3B

S E C R E T A R ' N E E D E D Must h ove expei- 
en ce t" ht.ng typing o n s w e n n g ptsone 

bii.-ng 
pbpne voice 3 3 5 -8 8 8 3 3-1^ 58

processm q 

ge-ie»a 

“ 'easom 

“ AR -T:ME M acin tosh typesetter po»?e 
up person M l »* b e fast ond occu rate 
w ith W o »a 
fre e h a n d
Printer sink 8 3 6 6 8 0 3 3-19-58

“ o g e m a k e r 

FREE » NGER E c» F T too job Hove o» 
itsgeo* p a rs e s C all Eiiee-. 
g vp So -ie 
480-8531 3-19 206

RETAIL S A L E S <n salon par* time Nort*- 
Austrn 371-0022 3-19-56

NEED REuEPT'ON'ST for Sato-dcv» 9
4pm G r a d p c v 6 th an d lo-v- 473
2 8 8 6 3-19

PART TiMfc alen d a n * some n?gHt cofH 

some w ee ken d s M ust b e neof w ell 
gro o m ed idea* for students Ap piy -npe-
so^ 3125 N lo m o r 3-20-38

S L O C K B U S T E R

y m i c r s

FU |

j 

l 

| H O U S E

77TM STREET

2707 Hemphill Park
472-3210 472-7677

R E S U M E S ! !
$15 Package
1 page resume, 
laser pnnt, storage 
disk. 10 copies on 
choice of resume 
paper.
DOT S TYPING

4 7 2 - 5 3 5 3
2002-A G uadalupe

ACADEMIC
TYflNG
SERVICE
504 W. 24ft* 
iS t.
1
477-814
Term Papen» P#$ur 
FtftS
Biteh Dfswiftatio 

$2/pp. w/24 hrs. 

totici*

Wes« 74th St ■

Compos

Z
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•

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►
0
2
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a Dog
to Mid
ery Av

0
0
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oitabie

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Qp*n 

Ptck up

r to A4c 
8 a.m 
a Oeliv

LONGHORN
COPIES
Kodar Co'or Copie»
R e s u m o -

2518 Guadalupe 

4 7 6 - 4 4 9 8

D O T S T Y P IN G
• Pape rs • R eport s •
$2/page 
(w/24 hrs.) 
•Laser Printed 
•Spell Check 
•One Proof

4 7 2 - 5 3 5 3
2002-A G u a d a lu p e

T Y P I N G
'til Midnight Sun.-Thurs.

OPEN 7 days
House of H a
n r r o R s U X
472-6666

B p e e d w a y T y p in g 
D O B IE M A L L
F R E E P A R K IN G at Garage
• Word P r o c e s s i n g
• L A S E R Printing
• A p p lic a t io n F O R M S

• R E S U M E S , Tern- R a p e 's
• E D I T IN G e tc

469*5653

P R O F E S S IO N A L W O t D P r o te s tin g 
W o r d P e rfe c t 5 0 A c a d i a n . bwnne»t 
p e s o n o l $1 50-p g a n d up Pick up/de 
k n y o v a io b i* O w n * 3 3 5 7 0 4 0 3 2 0
? 0 P

C O L L E G E E N G L IS H com p o siticr 'eoch e 
ond editor wrth P h D or0 0 * raodm g 
w o rd processing 
lose- pnntmg $2 0 0 
p a g e on d up 4 T0 8 9 0 9 3-6 -,0 8 -K

F O R R E S T E R T Y P IN G Se rv ice P»ofess»on 
a q uality g u a ran teed M em o ry write 

w o rd processot pick-up d elivery pnces 
co m p a ra b le 1 8 8 5 4 8 0 4 3 8-20B-C

760 — Misc. Services

W I N A H A W A I I A N V A C A T I O N 

O R B I G S C R E E N T V P L U S 

P A I S E U P T O $ 1 .4 0 0 IN 

J U S T 10 D A Y S

- 

> 

Si 4

0 
c
M i-» 
C st ’

P R IV A ^ I M A IL B O X E S a vailob te n o w no 
wa»hng K evs m a d e too 4 ?7 .1 0 1 5 504
W 24th St 7-13 ?9 P

L E A V IN G T O W N ? H o u sesi*e‘ a v a ila b le 
Mahirp professional Top 'ete^ences 
Pau lo 8 3 2 0 0 7 9 Ext 241 W ill ••espond 
im m ediately 3 19-108

EM PLO YM EN T

790 — Part Time

TELEMARKETING

Needed 
immediately for 
evening work.
5 pm-9 pm 
Monday- 
Thursday;
9 am-2 pm 
Saturday.
$5.00 an hour.
6 months 
telemarketing
experience
required.

CALL TODAY

Talent Tree 
Personnel 
343-6400
EOE

l£ F U N gom ei'oam is htnng tor A n d erso n 
la n e location O p e n in g is M W F noon- 
6 0 0 p m Le a v e oppiKrohon at 2 2 0 0 Guo 
d alu p e References regumed 3 20-28

A F T E R N O O N A N D even in g help n eed 
ed -no ex p erien ce necessary Cok The 
C o o k ie Basket 371-7907 3 -2 0 58

SEL EC ! M A R K E T IN G seeks port time de 
liver person to d o d aily erran d s Must

Have ta>ck Colt 345-1145 3-20-26 

PART T iM f ♦elecommumcoban op en m q 
2 2 
on e to V o nights p e r w ee k Tw o 
Insurance 
hou»» pe» u gh t 
G ro u p Coll 
5 6 9 * 3 2 0 2B-K

of**' 6pm 272 

F o rm e r » 

Ja m e s 

800 — G eneral Help 
Wanted

Summer Jobs in Europe
Bnlish companies now 
hinng for thts summer's 
tounst season. Earn up to 
Sf>.000+ this summer in 
Europe Complete 240 + 
page Bnlish employment 
directory includes 1000 + 
job descriptions . employer 
contacts, and application 
rcq 's Over 9.500 openings. 
Send $12 95 plus 2.75 P A H 
to Eurocal. 1900 S. 
Sepulveda Blvd. Ste 224-G. 
Los Angeles. C A 90025 30- 
day Money Back Guarantee

LANGUAGE
CONSULTANTS

the h e lp pt “ bt d io ip c to l' 

the 

o b 'iiN 

s p e a k tw o dia'<\ ts n o n stan 

h o u rs o t y o u r tim e P ie a s e cot® lo m s 
¡3 4 6 7622, o n d leave a m e s s a g e _

CAMP STAFF

pd s ie e p o w

is c o m p M a s so 

S a m e kev

p o s itio n » ov»nl 

on d w a t e r sp orts ••’ -tes» g v m 

p io n a pia> tor s b o w s a r o m a 

d a n c e ten n is arctiei-% p H ofag- 

co m p u to rs m o d e >o, Lp try

o d io vi<i<\ 

v e a r b o o k n ew s 

w iia e m e s s w o o d w o r k R N 

6 '8 8 ?C L A M P E M E R S O N 
‘■ve R d . East, 
>55 C A M P

N Y ! 0 ? 0 7

3 19 4P

MARKE1 RESEARCH

RPs M o se? R e s e o 'c F r»et?ds tetepfione 

an d 

in person ■ 'tp»vipwe»s Apon.on»', 

m, st eni.-iv ralking tc p e jp ie G o o d «ei 

b a skill O 'f-essentia. E ve n m a on d w eek 

ends sb ft only This is not sote» ot teie 

morketmg Co l R PC M a rk e t R esearch a ’ 

¿ 7 2 ' '6 5 or com e by on- office ot

$ 

PUT YOUR 
COMMUNICATION 

$

SKILLS TO WORK!

f iR S T U S A T E L E M A R K E T I N G is cur 
ren tly afseptmo op p iiccttion s fo» 'He 
♦ollowing p ro fe s s io n a ls

★ MARKETING AGENT
R e p •eventa? ve> w iL tie espons- 

tue 

tor m a rk e tin g 

c o n s u m e r 

p ro d u c ts a n d s e rvic e s p n m o n ly 

p re m iu m 

c e d t t c o rd » n a tio n ­

w id e 

’ nts po> ’ o r -eq u ires ex 

c e lie n t c o m m u n e otic » nils wrth 
s o m e sales e x p e r ie n c e p r e fe r r e d 

D a y & e v e n in g n o u ’ s a v a ila b le 9 

M f ot 1-5 M - F o i 5 9 M Th 9-1 So? 

VYf G U A R A N T E E $ 6 h o u i1 C o m m s 

iio ? m a y b«* e a r n e d a n s o m e p ro je c ts 

P t E A S E a p p ly m p e r s o n M + '0 a m 

4 3 0 p rr ct?

FIRST USA TELEMARKETING 

m b a n k p l a z a 

3 0 0 w 5th

Swtte 840
EOE
______ 

 

3 19 2 0 6 C

D A T A ENTRY
Attractive part-time position 
near university Flexible hours 
W e need o reliable, expert 
enced person for alpha numert 

caí d ata entry 10 15 hrs/week 
A pp ly m person Personal Per 
form a nee consuftants 2 9 0 5 Son 
G ab rie l Sude 204

3-20*56

Part-ttme apartment assistant 
monager needed for North 
Austin community Flexible 20 

hours work/week mus! live on 
property by June. Must have 
go o d communication, wntmg, 
ond math skills. Apply at 151 S. 

1st, 2nd floor, M -F 8-4:30,

3 -20 66-C

TELEPHONE OPERATORS

EARN UP TO
S10/HOUR
AM/PM-FT/PT

1 need 20 happy enthusiastic indi­
viduáis who are motivated by mak­
ing money Our office Has o cheer 
ful, comfortable atmosphere with 
casual dress. Apply in person at 
5501 N Lomar C-105 
;Be*weer 
Gtnnys and the Chinese Restau 
rant) between 12 00-12 30 and 
6 00-6 30 p m O N LY N o expen- 
ence necessary W e will tram HIR­
IN G N O W " !
________ ___________________ 3-19 38

E a R N M O N E T R e a d i n g b o o k s 
$ 3 0 0 0 0 yr incom e potentio Oertoit»
8 0 5 6 8 7 6 0 0 0 t u Y-9413 3-2 23»

G O V E R N M E N T 
J O B 5
$ 5 9 ?3 0 » y r N o w hiring

6 8 7 6000-Ext S 9 4 ' 3 t o ' 
a n * 2 ? 0 3 3 F

$16 0 4 0 
- 
:a k :i) 805-
curran* f*de»

w a n t e d Lin g e r í f a s h io n m o d
E L S Sato*» 
commituo- Must be 
re k a b it CoF M ci'iiv n at 7 4 3 3 4 ? ? 2- 
28-106

* 

C O U N T E R H E L P W A N T E D App, m per
son ot K en s Donuts 2 8 2 0 G u o d a iu p * 
3 7 5B

A T T E N ltC rtV E A R N m on ey w atch in g I V ' 
$ 3 ? 0 0 0 . y e w incom e p o ir ho Derails 
1 6 0 2 8 3 8 8 8 8 5 Ext TV 4 U 0 8 3 IV ? P

J A N i t O t SOM E e a p e n e n c e. momtoin 
10,000 
sq uo t* 
grou n d Hours 6 0 0 oro 
3 0 0 pm on d 
some w eeken d s C o i for interview 4 72- 
5 4 7 3 3 8 58 K________________

foot bw ldtog 

an d 

E L E V E N Y E A R old m arketing toro looking 
to» college students M i/ p a rt hme Flexi 
ble hours 3 4 3 6 5 8 8 3 19 46

S U IS T tT U T E T E A C H E R S tor d o y c a r * 
center W ottung d n ra n ce from UT 
fiexi 
ble hour» 4 7 2 - 3 4 6 7 4 7 2 3 4 3 7 Child 
C raft S c h o o l 3 20-58

N E A R C A M P U S FuR/port k m . TYPIST 
( 4 5 * « p m . B O O K K E E P E R (w e from) 
Runner (you» cor) O O O J O B S 4 0 8 W 
17th 5* A p plication » 9om -4pm 
3 20- 
2 0 6 A

Horns rip the Tide 
to prolong streak

David Wlkinson
Daily Texan Staff

team 

T h e m e n 's 
tennis 
is 
rolling. After the 
H o rn s n e tte d 
impressive wins 
ag ainst Texas 
A & M and Penn­
sylvania Friday 
and Saturday in 
two 
first 
the 
rounds of the Texas Tennis Classic, 
14th-ranked Alabama was expected 
to present a much stiffer challenge 
to the Horns in Sunday s final.

M E N

Texas, however refused to p!a\ 
the role of gracious host and turned 
back the Tide 5-1 to capture the 
tournament title.

The Horns dominated the dual 
match clinching the victorv at the 
end of singles play. Consequently, 
the doubles 
Alabama scratched 
matches and caught an earlv flight 
home

The guys had a strong showing 
UT 
today against a great team 
They 
Coach Dave Snvder said. 
seem to be coming together prettv 
well but some especially tough 
matches are still in front of us, so 
we need to s{ti\ focused."

In the featured match. Texas 
Steve Bryan quickly dispatched 
23rd-ranked John Stimpson 6-3 6-2

to set the tone for the other match­
es. Bryan moved up a notch in the 
ITC A rankings from two weeks ago 
and is currently No. 2 in the nation.
"Steve Bryan's a great player, and 
he showed 
it today,” Stimpson 
said. "W h a t moie can you say? He 
kicked mv butt.”

Mitch Michulka clinched both the 
dual match and tournament victo­
ries with a dramatic win over Ellis 
Ferreira 6-7, 6-1, 6-4.

"O u r assistant coach told me in 
the middle of mv match that we 
were up 4-1,” Michulka said. "It 
didn't put any extra pressure on 
me. It actually took some pressure 
off because I knew we could win in 
doubles had we played."

Texas has won several pressure- 
cooker matches already this season, 
including 1 uesday's 5-3 victory over 
a strong Rice team for its first con­
ference win.

Michael Penman, the Horns' No. 
2 player, believes the team's confi­
dence level in skv-high.

Fach guv expects to win every 
time he goes out on the court,” Pen­
man said W e really believe that 
we can beat iviylxxiy right now. I'm 
read\ to get over these injuries so I 
can start contributing again.”

lexas has a few days off before 
they must play the 15th-ranked 
Florida Gators on Wednesday at the 
Penick Allison Tennis Center.

Colts’ Dickerson set 
to retire from N FL

IN D IA N A P O L IS — Eric Dicker­
son, the seventh-leading rusher in 
N I 1 history, savs he will not be 
back with the Indianapolis Colts 
next season and intends to retire.

"I'm through with football and 
[the Colts] know it. So 1 m telling 
you, I'm finished,' Dickerson, 29, 
said in an interview broadcast M on­
da) on W F \ I-TY's Indinnc, Tonight 
show’.

Jim Irsa\ the Colts general man­
ager and son of owner Robert Irsay 
said through a spokesman on Mon- 
day that the team expected Dicker­
son to fulfill his contract obligations.
'W e don't make it a point to di-> 
contracts, 

cuss our placets 
spokesman Craig hellec said ot 
Dickerson's obligations

During the 20-minute interview, 
taped Thursday at his Los Angeles 
home, Dickerson, who has spent 
2 
seasons with the Colts said he 
lias Uis¡ interest in placing football.

Right now 1 reaile don t love the 
game that much, he said. 
I don't 
love it like I did at one time. But 
rather than stac in Indianapolis and 
take the pounding that I m taking

1 d rather quit.

I mean, it's like taking a revolver 
and putting a bullet in it and spin­

ning it around and sticking it to my 
head and sooner or later a bullet is 
going to come out and kill me. And 
that s the chance I'm taking,” he 
"a i d .

Dickerson has gained 11,226 
yards 10 behind O.l. Simpson, and 
has rushed tor more than 1,000 
vards in each ot his seven N F L sea- 
'-ons He holds the single-season 
record of 2 105 yards, set with the 
I os Angeles Rams in 1984, one year 
after he set the rookie record with 
1,808 yards.

Last Thursday, Robert Irsav said 
he had given Dickerson permission 
to approach other teams about a 
trade Dickerson had said at that 
time he would like to be traded to 
either Washington or the N ew York 
Giants

The Colts got Dickerson on Oct. 
31, 198- 
from Los Angeles in a 
three wac trade that also sent rook­
ie 
linebacker Cornelius Bennett 
from Indianapolis to Buffalo. Dick­
erson gained 1,011 yards after the 
trade and led the C olts to their last 
placett berth.

C a m p S a b r a
A j e w . s i C o m m un ity C en ter » 'am p 

m m e L a k e a ' tbe O r a r » » ¡s now 

" 

mg C o u n s e lo rs unit o p a d s spee»a 
if.tf a»;' .»i; tr 
'9 9 0

lew » .iram n 

90 F o a- a p p lication .*.19 m ore into 

C al; D a r F o e d m a n U 7 R e cru itm rm 

Director at 4 ’ 4-4416

ALASKA SUMMER 
EMPLOYMENT
F I S H E R I E S
Earn $600 week in c«4nné>rv $8 Q00- 
$‘7 000 • Li 'wc +xxnfhs cv' kV'.io*7 vos 
se Ove» 8 sXX' >vor»»aqs Nc exper'e!>»-e 
qage 
to M&i, 
seno $6 
tK x 84008 SeaíTe WA 
100% 
unconqitiorwit 

t ' G t - \ M ale or F e m Me Fo» 

Re+ertV 
983 2*4 30 aav 
money Dack gua* antee

RPC MARKET RESEARCH
ts looking fot an tndtvtduo! with 8«xible rvn 
nmg Hour$ one exc«h<*»Y! tachmooi $k»W$ fo v» 
0*0 and OuO»o top* r***arch focirti group 
Tht$ n a pon time powhon ApplKonn should 

be tamibof with d&nmnt topmc methcsch ano 
recording equipment txpeoence wrth video 
camem essenhai

RPC Morfce? Researtb

3200 Red Rrve» S»e 3 0 ?

Austin TX T8 705

4 7 ? 7 ?6 5
____________________ 

 

3-195B-E

SUMMER WORK
Looking for h a rd w o rkin g c o l­

810 — Office- 
Clerical

N E A R C A M P U S Fu ll POH time TYPIST 
45 • w p m B C X 5 K K E E P E R ¡w e tram) 
Runrro- ¡voo- cor) O D D J O B S 4 0 8 W 
IPth St Application» 5oro 4pm 
3-19 
2 C » a 

__________________

P R O O F O P E R A T O R Must h a ve 10 key 
e x p erien ce M-F 1 3 0 5 3 0 to* benefit» 
South 
interstate Bonk 
First 
10400 R esea rch Btod E O E 3-20-2B

lo cation 

820 — Accounting» 
B o o kk e e p in g

summer w o rk p ro g ra m Stu­

dents e a rn $400- wk 3 hrs 

co lie g e credit an d resum e ex- 

p e n e n c e C all fo r inform ation 

441-3931

________________ 

 

3 20-5

GREAT SUMMER JOB
Soies p. oittotion co m p any need» »tu 

APPLICATIONS^
PROGRAMMER
ANALYST
Weii-established Austin based 

com pany needs applications an 

olyst 
finance 

to support accounting/ 
staff w development 

6 *r'* fa t toll time* s u h m x e m p lo y m e n t 

support, and mam’enance of 

?o execute a m ajor so” ct*mk com pa 

m anagem ent 

information sys­

ny prom otion G ro u p I h i ó H will t>e 

tem Hands on exp w/L'-Base, 

n e id o n Thu-scia» M a r c h 2 2 n d ie x as 

Lotus 1, 2 3, Baste, D O S , and 

U ' .o n Sonic. R t . Room 6 7 3 0 p "

M acintosh develo pm en t are 

for detail» me* > ew » wil> o * Hetc

minimum requirements Funda 

M atch ? 7. 28

3 ? 38 c

SUMMER JOBS TO 
SAVE ENVIRONMENT
F a r n $ 2 5 0 0 S 3 5 0 0

Notic.

not c a m p a ig n p o sitio n s to p o ts 

A ir A c t s to p to x ic p o llu tio n , 

menfal understanding o f ac- 

counftng and finance principles 

a b o required along with the a p ­

plication of these principles to 

System in te g raro n Ideal candi 

date will be student or proles 

stonal with the need for flexible 

tig h t*

p e s tn ,Qe c.Of’Ir ot-, p ro m o te 

hours of no more than 35 hrs. 

L E A S IN G A G E N T exp erien ced , UT o re a 
to en sed sales on d leasm a a g e n t n eede d 
to» n ew campus office G r e a t incentive»!
C o n ta ct M o»v Talbot C o 480-8110 3- 
_______________________________
9 6 B C 

870 — Medical

FART Tí m e M E D IC A L secretory n eed ed , 
m m ed iateti fo» busy p h y iK io n s office. 
WTR tram 
4 '4 - 6 7 4 4 3-19-108

ftexibíe hour» Cot! K e ly a l 

880 — Professional

INTERNSHIP

C a r e e r tra.n n g o p p o r tu n ity fo r u p p e r 

.'a s s o n d g r a d u a t e stud en t in te n d in g 

to 

liv e a n d w o r k 

in C e n t r a l T e x a s 

a r e a C o ll S a n S o b a

THE PRUDENTIAL 
794-0034

3-19-3B-E

N A T IO N A L M A R K E T IN G tom seeks 4 
sharp m otivated college students for 
training p ro g ram . 343-
m a n age m en t 

6 5 8 8 3-19 46_____________________________

890 - Clubs-

Restaurants

G E T A W A Y for the sum m ed! C o m e to 
lo n d ry 's 
Golv-ei*on 
S e a fo o d 
Inn a n d O yste r B o r H irin g ta r 
oil p otteo n t 1(409) 762-4261 3-7-5P

tor sun ond fun! 

900 — Domestic- 
Household

S e v e n m on#i old b ab y ne e d s utter Light
h om ek eep rn g 20-25/hr» w eek. E x p eri­
en ce transportation required 4 5 4 -8 5 9 3 .
3 19 38

N E E D M O T H E R ’S helper se v e ral a fie Z 
noons a w e e k R etp o n tib te person. 
N o n smoke» mutt h ove o w n c a r M í ­
ense» required A R on d aie a r e a 
451-
0 5 3 0 . 8 3 ? 3281 3 20-58

8BI

( w e l ,

c o m p » e h e n s t v * r a c y c h n g 

per week Send resume outlining 

A v c n tu b k in 18 states D C 

s p e c ie exp 

to C .F .O , 5417 

A N Y T H M G

a t 'K a t e 1 8 0 0 

'5 t A R T H

N orth Lamor Austin 78751

3 19-56

3 9 3

Cor

munrty 

program 
v f ’v t r g adults w it h mental retar­

b ased 

dation, needs part time trumets 

evenings and weekends Duties 

include 
record keeping and 
training m 6 bed group home 

Salary from $ 4 SO $1200/ mo 

depending on hour* worked

Caii 480 0 9 2 0

^ 

3-19-106

TOM THUMB PAGE 
3300 BEE CAVES ROAD
•» m terview in y for rh# M tO w m g p o » d K » t 

S A l A D Í A *

LIN E C O O *
C h e e s e yrK>m
C H E C K E R S

p a c k a g e C l e r k s

Excellent p a y A benefit»
A p p ly ro penon only

J 19 ‘ I t

N E A R C A M P U S F u lt o n * TYPIST (4 5 
wpm.. B O O K K E E P E R {w e tTOrtii R u r v n 
íyou» co» O D D J O B S 4 0 8 W 1 7 6 S i 
Appto o t.o n i 9 oro 4pm j IV 2 0 6 A

840 — $al«t

PAffT T IM i 
PO S IT IO N S
TROPICAL SPLfMDOft
to» immediate openmgt kx at 
tioctwe (nendiy energetic Fatri 
ion Cootdmaton Requvet sett- 
mg skill» 
know ledge ot 
swlmweor and oec—sprang 
wttti tcortt soahes and jeietry 
Mud won. summe' ond rostdoy 
season» Chance lor odvance 
ment Co* Bartxxa tor an ap 
potntment 32 8 5 6 4 5

a C U S S H E D 

AO In tlM

TEXAN . C a l 

471-6244.

EM PLO Y M EN T

EM PLO Y M EN T

EMPLOYMENT

d a r d a n d s t a n d a r d En g lis h s p e a k e r s I 
a m interested in al ethnic groups I 
will p ax s‘Ou $ ' 5 0 0 tor a c o u p le o f 

800 — G eneral Help 
Wanted

800 — G eneral Help 
Wanted

840 — Sales

vV S I I fe g u o .'d ort< & cro fts ot! 

on a full 'im p oasts from 6 8 gfi-f! -4 

3 19 58 k

— 

app licant

Ste 3C

¡8 56 E

le g e students to p articip ate in 

 K T B C

w m .

J O A N ! m o

T B S

B E T

M A X

T N T

N I C K

W G N

THE-DAILY T e x a n Tuesday, March 20,1990 Page 19

PRIM E
TIME

7.-00 p m

(R) □

fire f¡g b te rs an d o the r e m e rg e n c y 

0 8 W H O 'S T H E B O S S ? To n y D a n za . Judith 
Light To n y lies m order to get out of a dinner 
date w ith a beautiful w om an H is idea backfires 
when the w o m a n tu rn s o u t to be on e o f his 
professors 
O S M A T L O C K □
•
 S * M O V IE F O R O . T H E M A N A N D T H E 
M A C H IN E (PT 1 O F 2) ¡ 1 9 8 7 ! C liff R o b e rts o n 
H o p e L a n g e T h e life an d tim e s o f the 
im a g in a tiv e , a m b itio u s and d e te rm m e d H e n ry 
F o rd an d his o n ly s o n E d s e ¡ are depicted 
0 ( 2 ) R E S C U E : 9 11 L ife and d ea th situ ation s 
are p re se n te d in actual s c e n e s o f police 
p a ra m e d ic s 
e p is o d e s □
O ® M A C N E IL L E H R E R N EW S H O U R 
O * * M O V IE G U N S O F D IA B LO <19641
C h a ile s B io n s o n S u s a r. O live r A to u g h 
w a g o n m a s te r m e e ts a ye n g e f t J m a n w h o m he 
w o u n d e d ye a rs before 
O S A N F O R D A N D S O N 
O R E B E L D E N o v e ia de A rg e n tin a 
O *
A M a r tm e z G a *y F a r m e * T w o A m e ric a n India ns 
tra ve ' fro m t , : eir C h e y e n n e re se rva tio n to S a n te 
F e to 
'e s c u e the ■ s«$te* fro m b u m p e d up drug 
ch a rg e s □
O M U R D E R . S H E W R O T E Prediction Mu*de- 
O B EW IT C H ED 
O B U L L S E Y E 
O M O O N LIG H T IN G
O S O U T H B ANK KIN G L E A R A" Examination
O f K m g Le a r
O D IS C O V E R Y S H O W C A S E B ack I oe 
O C H U R C H S T R E E T S T A T IO N 
© B IO G R A P H Y SIR A R T H U R H A R R IS S '
A rth u r H a r n s M a rs h a ! o* B ritain s R o v a ‘ Air 

 M O V IE PO W W O W H IG H W A Y ( 1 9 8 9 )

*

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O * * M O V IE L E A N O N M E (1989) M o rg a n 
Fre e m a n B e v e *!> T o d d B a s e d on t h e true s to ry 

s D ro fu ed 

P G 1 3 □

o f c o n t r o v e 's ia 1 J o e C ’ a -x a hard no s e d principa 
brings h o p e to a high s c h o o l b re\ o u s ly th o u g h t 
in corrig ible 
C D M O V IE W 11 0 A N D B E A U T IF U L O N IB IZA
( 1 9 7 8 R e g s P e t e T a n ia S p ie s s T w o 
h o n e y m o o n e is th n k f e y ve fo u n d pa radise on 
the islan d o f Ib iza until rea lity arrive s m the fo rm 
of d is a s te rs d irty aea s an d d e s p e ratio s R 
C D * M O V IE D E E P S T A R S IX 
B ia c c -e G re g E y g a n T " e crew o ' a secret U S 
ab on th e o c e a " *fo<y ■$ cut o ff ?ro m tHe 
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spec a co nc ert an d b e " " d 
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0 9 T H IS W E E K IN B L A C K E N T E R T A I N M E N T 
C D M Y T H R E E S O N S 
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and a c c o m p i s c e n t s

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1 Poor area 
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18 Luna’s realm
19 Key —
20 19th-century 
fur merchant

22 Crimes 
24 Used a hoe
26 Openings
27 Arrow poison
29 Rug surface
30 Cartogram 
33 Sparkling
37 Singing star
3 8 B r a w l s
39 Female deer
40 Fruit
41 Martial —
42 Holding
44 Farm sound
45 State VIP
46 Igneous rock
47 Winnipeg and 
Pend Oreilie

49 Entangled 
53 Transient
57 Billow
58 L of AWOL
59 Bad
61 — avis
62 Some 

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63 Cape of 
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64 Earl of Avon
65 Frozen rain
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 Page 20 Tuesday, March 20,1990 THE DAILY TEXAN

<cOG0 ¿>

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California squads scorch Horns

Paul Hammons
Daily Texan Staff

g o t 

l i W A v y

V B K w l

T e x a s 
T h e 
tennis 
w o m en 's 
a 
te a m 
chance to spend 
spring break in 
sunny Southern 
C a lifo rn ia 
th is 
year. How ever, 
WOMEN
the trip proved 
to be som ething 
less than a stroll on the beach, as 
the Lady Longhorns saw their un­
defeated record fall to 9-3 after loss­
es to Pepperdine, USC and UCLA.

All three team s are ranked am ong 
the Top 10 in the nation, but Texas 
C oach Jeff M oore said that offered 
little consolation, particularly after 
the loss to Pepperdine SUnday.

"It is a difficult way to end the 
trip because this team [PepperdineJ 
was definitely beatable," Moore 
said. "If we are going to take our 
lumps, now's the time to do it."

Pepperdine, the No. 9 team in the 
country, punished the Lady Long­
horns in a 6-3 win. Texas freshm an 
Vicki Paynter was the only singles 
player to win a m atch. Paynter had 
the m ost success in California of any 
Lady Longhorn, going 3-0 for the 
w eekend.

" I was extrem ely pleased with 
Vicki's perform ance," M oore said. 
"S h e was definitely the bright light 
of the tournam ent. Sh e's ju st gradu­
ally gaining experience and has got­
ten a lot tougher m entally on the 
court. Sh e's going to be a great play­
e r ."

A gainst UCLA Thursday, 

the 
Lady Longhorns cam e w ithin one

gam e of scoring th e biggest upset of 
the year against the N o. 2-rated 
Lady Bruins. Texas lost four of six 
singles m atches, but storm ed back 
to tie the m eet w ith tw o doubles vic­
tories. 
the deciding doubles 
m atch, Stacie O tten and Lanae 
R enschler led Kirstin Dreyer and 
Allegra M ullholland 6-1, 5-7, 5-3, 
but the UCLA duo recovered to win 
the final four gam es and secure the 
win.

In 

" I think that w as a great disap­
pointm ent after a great com eback in 
the d o u b les," M oore said. "B ut Í 
think they believe now that they can 
play at the top five level. I think it's 
ju st a m atter of the players believing 
in th em selv es."

That loss overshadow ed a big win 
in the No. 1 singles spot, w here Su ­
san G ilchrist upset Jessica Em m ons 
6-3, 7-5. Em m ons, one of the top

players in the country, w as the No. 
2 seed in the nationals last year.

G ilchrist and doubles partner 
Joanna Plautz also scored a big win, 
defeating M aim e C eniza and Stella 
Sam pres 6-3, 6-3. T he Texas pair 
also beat the Bruin doubles team 
earlier in the year at the national in­
door cham pionship in M inneapolis. 
H o w ev er, 
th e n d ro p p ed 
m atches against USC and Pepper­
dine.

th e y 

Against USC, which had beaten 
UCLA earlier in the season, the out­
com e wa> not as close as it had been 
with the Lady Bruins. The Lady 
Longhorns lost the four top singles 
m atches en route to a 6-3 defeat by 
the Ladv Trojans. In those top four 
spots, Diana M errett was the only 
plaver for Texas to win a set, al­
lost 2-6, 6-2, 6-2, to 
though she 
Anva Kochoff.

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