BEST available copy iy ¡NV Da ily T e x a n Vol. 90, No. 72 2 Sections The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, January 15, 1991 U.N. deadline looms over gulf Associated Press # | P§PcsEa| a | J TiLfe France offered last- m in u te j] proposal Mon- day to avert war the Persian in the Gulf, but U n ite d States* appeared to re­ ject the plan because it called for talks on the Palestinian question in exchange for Iraq's puilout from Kuwait. Mfe The highly charged nature of the Palestinian issue was underscored when a Palestinian commander re­ ported that a renegade bodyguard late Monday assassinated two sen­ ior aides of P L O chief Yasser Arafat in Tunis, Tunisia, site of the PL O headquarters. With Iraq and the United States seemingly locked on a course for war heading into the Tuesday mid­ night U.N. deadline for the with- ■ Few nations likely to join gulf offensive, page 3 ■ Bentsen, Pickle criticize congressional vote, page 7 drawal, last-ditch peace efforts were multiplying. to In addition to the French plan, which was pre­ the s e n t e d I \ Secu rity Countil on Mon­ day night, Yem­ en and the Pales­ tine Liberation [ { O r g a n iz a t io n floating w ere proposals. Perez de Cuellar I rat]' s U .N . ambassador, Ab­ dul Amir al-An- bari, said French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas would go to Bagh­ dad, presumably to discuss the pro­ posal. U .N . diplomats said the visit might take place Tuesday. Around the world, anti-war pro­ testers took to the streets, and Israel called up more reservists amid re­ p o r t s on state-ow n e d radio t h a t Iraq might make a surprise first s t r i k e on tin* Jew'ish state within two days. New York stocks tell sharplv be tore a late rally, bonds tumbled while oil prices soared on world markets France's six-point pi,in calls for U .N . peacekeeping forces to replace the multinational force currently in the Persian (.nit, and non-aggres­ sion guarantees for irai], once it pulls its tro o p s from Kuwait I he most controversial aspect is a call for a peace conference on P a l e s ­ tine. "at an appropriate time" and "w ith the appropriate structure," after from Iraq's w ith d ra w a l Kuwait. U.S. Ambassador Thomas Pit cker- ing appeared to reject the proposal, saving, "W e do not believe the cre­ ation of linkage .. is a contribution. Anv effort should come from Sac dam Hussein." Alone among leading Wester nations, F rance has suggested th Palestinian issue might be part of peaceful resolution of the gulfcrisi: Iraq has said it would only considc leaving Kuwait if Israel left theocci pied territories. With Is possibility other Hui oppose a Palestine ael tlatlv rejecting suet , the United States and upean Community all lini re of Kuwait h for i offered by Yemen w a s th e p i, similar to he I reneh one It differed in the multinational callin', forces in the region to be withdrawn " a s soon as Iraq accepts the princi­ p le of withdrawal;" asking the Se­ curity Council to implement all re­ s o l u t i o n s on tin- Arab Israeli conflict; and ending th e U V - decreed embargo on Iraq. A high-level Yemeni delegation met Saddam on Mondav, and P r e s i ­ in dent \!i Abdullah saleh said Sgt. Eric Halvorsen ships out from Fort Benjamin Harrison m Indianapolis len, that >ted the not tmm nave m.o irmed Secretary of aid in Ottawa omen s propos, on, an administ cas not a going in otfii cans But tamed the unacc€ fideast peac< Natior aker Nasseir Al-Kidwa blanr ‘ht* Please see Tuff, page 2 Anti-war rally sparks debate As reality of conflict draws near, campus protests grow emotional Aaron DaMommio Daily Texan Staff A small protest turned into heat­ ed controversy on the West Mall Monday as more than 100 students argued over U.S. troop deployment to the Persian Gulf. The confrontation began after a protest by the UT group Youth Against Militarism in which about 30 people carrying signs, some wearing George Bush masks, marched from the Last Mall near the fountain free speech area. to the West Mall As the protesters took the stage on steps of the Main Building, stu­ dents on both sides of the issue be­ gan debates, many of them emo­ tionally charged. "The irate conservatives really tfid draw a huge crowd to us," said Tonv Pannekoek, a spokesman for Youth Against Militarism. "Once again the YCT-types have turned into our best recruiting tool." Matt Cook, a Plan II senior who joined the protest march and tried to get others to do so, said students should boycott classes. "It's not a normal d ay," he said, referring to the U.N.-imposed Tuesday dead­ line for from Kuwait. Iraq to withdraw " If we don't speak out then we've decided it's not important enough to speak out," he added. Cook spoke to observers as the marchers entered the West Mall, challenging them to join the protest. "1 don't have a problem with dy­ ing or killing," Cook responded to accusations of cowardice. " I have a problem with killing for money." Cook met with opposition from passers-by immediately. One such, Joyce Spearman, a psychology sen­ ior, said that though she would pre­ fer to avoid war, she absolutely sup­ ports the action in Kuwait She also said the need for oil was not the only reason for using all necessary means to expel Saddam Anti-war rallies erupt in Minneapolis, Chicago and San Francisco. “I don’t have a problem with dying or killing. I have a problem with kill­ ing for money.” - M a t t C o o k , Plan II senior Hussein "There's from Kuwait. more to it than that," she said, be­ c a u s e she believes the president would not go to war if that were the only reason. Spearman said U.S. dominance of the U.N. forces m the Persian Gulf is only natural. "It you're going to try to come in and help, if vou have superior resources you end up giv­ ing more," she said. As the crowd argued, the original protesters chanted "H ell no, we won't go — we won't die for Texa­ co" and later held an open mike dis­ cussion, offering their bullhorn to anyone who wished to speak. One woman pleaded for support for the American soldiers in Saudi Arabia, saying her own husband is there, and said she did not feel "safe turning my back," on the crowd because the protest made her feel hated. Tonv Pannekoek, a Youth Against Militarism spokesman, took the bullhorn after her and asked people to think of Iraqi lives as well. To do otherwise, he said, is racist and "the grossest form of national­ ism." Edward Van Cura, a special stu­ dent, said "w e are partially to blame tor this." Citing U.S. foreign policy, which he said encouraged Iraq to believe that the United States would not intervene in a border dispute between Arab states, he said "w e Americans should be ashamed — at least the Iraqi people didn't vote for Please see Protest, page 2 vsiev Ramsey Dailv Texan Staff Plan II senior Matt Cook called Monday for a boycott of classes at an anti-war protest on the West Mall sponsored by Youth Against Militansm. King to be remembered despite impending L .N. deadline for war Dinica Quesada Daily Texan Staff MHt , ' J P .„7 |.A ak . 7 [ To protest the United Na- tions' us,- of tiie Re\ Martin Luther King |r s birthday as the D-Day" for U S entr\ into war, as well as to cele- brate the slain civil rights leader's life and times -ever al organizations have worked to make iuesdav a dav ot commemoration Students will meet at Beauford 11 Jestei Cen ter at 3 p.m. to begin the Martin Luther King Commemorative March to the State Capitol sponsored bv the Fexas Union \trican \mencan Culture Committee the African-American Im­ provement Committee and Huston-Tillotson College About 32 other c a m p u s groups n a v e pledged support to the commemoration das Fhe Cam­ paign tor Peace in the Middle East h as been es peciallv involved in organizing the anti-wai as pect of the es ents. Patsy Julius, adviser to the Texas Union \tri can Vmerican Culture Committee, said that tht times call for people to "take to the streets tor a peaceful demonstration and to remember the important iccomplishments made bv King .sill be a through peaceful means. Tuesday reattirmation of the efforts to achieve common grounds and understanding Vkwasi Evans president ot the \trican- \niei ican Improvement Committee, echoed Julius words, saving he hopes that even people who do not participate in Tuesday's activities will see the demonstrators and realize "that coming to­ gether will solve all ot the problems that are upon us. Evans thought that King's birthday was tht An watt unti ust «.leadline because Bush wanted ter the pi 111« e ot peac< I Kid ndmg our s hildren » »it to face bullets.” nd local oiticuils are scheduled to speak a pi toi. Vite I wards, marchers will pro- I lisi son Chapel, where Evans the 1 id d re s s . E v a n s -ani lu s ad celebrating King's accom- betöre stati .it the ilishments and ts own. \ gospel choi lu s to n - lillo ts o i ive music teoratio ait I m e s Martm Lutner King teacn-tn tc dents, as well as tot Austin Indopeiui District students had originally been foi 10 a.m. rucsdav in the Fexas Umoi but was postponed until Ian. 2!. law member ot the Fexas Union Multicul Force Organizers, which is sports event, said the group felt the teach »in competing tor an audience with too n activities planned tor Fuesdav I he model for the University s new oe an am ach i p in the 'pt n o n w il he lied Him uld be other UT charged with ignoring hazardous waste mandates Prison woes haunt legislators Editors note: This is the fourth in a seven-part series examining the is­ sues facing the 72nd Legislature. Matthew Connaliy Daily Texan Staff m l he criminal justice system in lexas is in great need of costly re form, but Gov.-elect Ann Richards and many legislators who pledged to improve the system have very limited resources with which to strengthen the forces of incarcera­ tion. For over a decade, lexas prisons have had to reckon with more con­ victs than they can handle, and con­ sequently the number of repeat of fenders is growing. ( riminals are released before they timsh job train mg and anti drug programs. The Texas Legislature will face several proposals for reform during this session, ranging from in c re a s ­ ing the number of prisons a n d doing a w a y w ith parole to increased Fri: Ethics Mon: Insurance Tue: Crime Wed; Education Thurs: The Budget Fri: Redistricting rehabilitation measures and ditler- ent policies tor non-violent crimi­ nals I he determining factor tor the legislation will be funding. High dollai improvements must til within the state s projected S t billion budg­ given current spe nd et shortfall ing levels over the next two \ ears. And there are other high profile demands tor funding, such as pub lie education and welfare, with which criminal justice reform must compete. " t he point is we've got to get our priorities straight," said Rep Glenn Repp, R-Garland a member of the Committee on Corrections "The first priority of state government is protection, so we can conduct busi iu’->s and lt\e m our homes It is my view that th«. highest funds pnoritc when dispensing should be criminal justice leiorm. Repp added. hie state has built an additional 71 000 beds in tht past tour vears, doubling prison space. Now the Texas Board ot Criminal lusticc is considering up to an additional 37,000 beds One possible solution is to use more private prisons, w hub are cheaper in the long run and can be built rnort quickly Another option is to use intermediuti sanction tacili ties, which were dt veloped to help alleviate overcrowding in county jails. The jails are designed tor parol«.- \ iolators w hose v iolations do not in­ volve new criminal chatges, t- inamaritali stu«J Manuel Nonega s mna tiu Also ¡nstde; Rediscovering P of iititacts salvag the mcient city !s >tn ti ot Fine Aits axhiOit le Mu 12 Weather; Las; Day of Peacetim e Weathei Decreasing cloudiness, breezy and except in youi cool high near 60 bomb shelter of couise, which will have highs in tie mid 80s NW winds 1b .’0 mpn maybe heading back toward Canada some time soon. Stock up on coffee and nylons. Index. Classifieds rnals Javiü Loy )atly Texan Staff the environmental I rotection ;ciuy lias charged the University th I7 counts ol violating tederai zardous waste regulations .it tin ['-operated Balconi • Research niter at H)UK) Burnet Road, an ' \ otti«.tal said Monday . Mu TEA has proposed tinmg the uid disposal ol haz said David Berry an. The k federal 113 V F 13 he ll ottu van improperly ou nds ol cmmucal T r n p i v V L v d . de red the Dm ver- parate actions to compliance H u lav s to respond to audit ol the Di- Man t concluded oi Ix trained em- asbestos and st«.>s removal to ay\ mandates Please see Prisons, page 2 Wt on conducted n it th a t strip s Kevin McHargue Randy Kennedy Dtpu Bhattacharya Katrma Brown Scott Stanford Jeff Turrentine Hope S Yen Matthew Canton. Dane Schiller Matthew Connaily. Aaron DaMommto ginbotham Dave Loy Dinica Ouesada A darr Hersh Dave Winter Shannon Prosser Shat Tsur K ern Neison Mindy Brown vo r Mark Babmeck Craig M Douglas k 'k J Crippens. M chelie pa;terson Greg S Weiner Jeanne Acton Bobby Ruggiero Felipe Campos Mindy Brown Issue Staff jonists * orey Coleman. Cameron Johnson. Robert Rodriguez Greg Weiner Joseph Abbof? John Aldnch Nathan Bays, David Bezanson. Cindy Biand ?r Bracty M chaei Casey. Korev Coleman, Gabriel Demombynes Ray D se Jzierzanowsk Me ssa Gilbert Pau Hammons, Leonard Herrera, Fur Lau. :ott D Lewis. Rachael Lyon Kevin Matthews, Sean McKinley Lane Mears Car Nemec. John Phelps Lesley Ramsey Matt Reeves. Ten Rucker. Amy Schiegei. Chris Shearer. Diane Smith. Gene Son. Tini Tran. Kim Uhr, Kristine Wolff Advertising Cindy Ardevo*" Dave Hemphill. 0 nnson E¡sa Snyce Catherine Durkm S u s a r Lebfrom Melante Hanson ig Lyon Melma Ma dolora Beth Mrtchetl, Lisa Perry, ihelm Wency Watkins Charles Wickman . wight Linda Smith Jennder 0- >oks Brad Corbett Joyce Inman V ctona VVoo Art C a r o Deanna Jacksor MattKurren Sheronda Scott Chnsti Stradtord Michele Dapra Tammy Ferguson Sonia Garcia D anne Hodgins. Kristy Tang Un > published fcv ja y Tuesday Second class iassifted display S30 00 55 00 20 00 T5 00 :ontents copynghi '99' *e«as Student Pubic The Daily Texan Mail Subscription Rates nanges i 5083 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Texan P 0 3c* : Austin IX 78713-8904 Advertising Deadlines for The Daily Texan M onday Tuesday W ednesday .......... ........... Wed., 4p.m . ----------------- Thur., 4p m. ------------ Fri , 4p m Thursday — ’• 'd a y :mages .........— -------- — Fri., 4 d m. M on., 4p m Ti.es , 4p.m Classified «Vom Ads Deaat'-* 1 1 a m Business Das "*110110 Publication GOODYEAR Shoe & Boot Repair Serve you money 2712 Guadalupe 472-0016 DOZEN ROSES $10.95! Cash & Ca rry N ear RR Route Casa Verde Florist Daily Specials 4 5 1 -0 691 Guadalupe • On UT 5huttle Rt. FTD • 4 5 0 1 Guadalupe • On UT S h u ttle R t. C ed a r A l le r g y S u f f e r e r s ! If you suffer from cedar fever (stuffy nose, sneezing, itchy and watery eyes) during Dec Jan.. or Feb., you may be a cana date for a research study involving an investigational allergy medication. Ages, 12 years of age or older, male or female, m good general health PARTICIPANTS WILL BE PAID UPON COMPLETION OF STUDY Eligible participants will receive free skin test, lab work, medication and medical evaluation For more information, please call our research dept : 454-7349 Center for Clinical Research - Allergy Division of the Austin Diagnostic Clinic Page 2 Tuesday January 15. 1991 TH E D lII,\ TEXAN T h e D a i l y T e x a n G ulf Protest Permanent Staff Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 figure out who killed Salah Khalaf, Arafat's second-in-command, and Havel Abdel-Hamid, the PLO 's se­ curity chief. Also dead was Abu Mohammed Al-Omari, Khalaf's bo­ dyguard Monday's flurrv of proposals came after U .N . Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar returned to New YorkJ via Paris, from Baghdad, saving he had lost hope for peace after meeting with the Iraqi presi­ dent on Sunday. Iraq's parliament on Monday once again declared that a Palestini­ an homeland, not Kuwait, was at is­ sue in the gulf crisis. "W e declare here and now that we are readx to sacrifice everything for the cause of Palestine. Palestine should be liberated and rights of Palestinians restored," National As­ sembly speaker Saadi Mehdi Saleh said. The lawmakers voted to give Sad­ dam full authority over the gulf cri­ sis "It is either life with dignity or death," said one deputy, Muslim clergyman Abdulwaham al-Hitti. Since shortly after his troops seized Kuwait on Aug. 2, Saddam has repeatedly tried to tie an Iraqi withdrawal from the emirate to a homeland for Palestinians. President Bush called Iraq's ap­ parent intention to keep troops in Kuwait beyond midnight EST Tues­ day "a tremendous mistake.” H u sse in ." Tony Humphrey, 24, a U I gradu­ ate who works in marketing re­ search, said he thinks the protest * "sucks.” "I think we've pretty much ex­ hausted the diplomatic means at i our disposal," Humphrey said. I he event was the second protest of the day for Youth Against Milita- , rism, and the group held another one at 1 p.m. Ten people showed up at the Federal Building, Ninth Street and San Jacinto Boulevard, at 7:15 a.m. to display signs and shout slogans such as "people are d\ ing so vou can be driving," to passing motorists. After the building's security Prisons Continued from page 1 I he Board of Criminal Justice has proposed a $4.1 billion budget for the next two years, but manv key legislator^, as well as Gov. Bill Clements, sav such a request is ab­ surd. Some just fighting the war on drugs will re­ quire new taxes. lawmakers sav In October tin* corrections com­ mittee recommended a mandatory one-year prison sentence without parole or probation for any person using or selling drugs on state pris­ on property. “We are partially to blame for this. We Americans should be ashamed — at least the Iraqi people didn’t vote for Hussein.” — Edward Van Cura, special student guards told the group the display was dangerous and might trip peo pie, a group member began sweep­ ing the toys to the center of the steps leaving two aisles. "I'm just trying to get thest peo­ ple to clean up this safety hazard," said Capt. Vernon Bracewell, the of­ ficer responsible tor the building. I he’ group's last protest of the dav was also held off-campus, at the military recruiting center at 9717 N. Urnur Blvd. Only a tew members showed up to display signs. As the day's protests concluded, Sylvia Giusto, sociology sopho­ more, attempted to enter a U.S. Army recruting office as the com­ manding officer was preparing to be interviewed by a KTBC IV Channel 7 reporter. When she tried to push her wav into the station, she w a s toki to leave bv an Armv sergeant. I he committee also said the House should adopt rules that re­ quire any changes in the Texas De­ partment of Criminal Justice to in­ clude an explicit five-vear cost projection for bed space and prison operations. Currently, onlv the cost for construction is estimated. Iexas is not alone in its tight to control tin' crowds within state pris­ ons. According to a new report re­ leased bv The Sentencing Project, a public interest group, the United States now has the highest recorded rate of imprisonment of anv nation in the world. With more than 1 million inmates in prison and jail, the United States surpasses both South Africa and the Soviet Union, the previous leaders. " I think we need to a s k ourselves if incarceration is the most effective wav of dealing with this,” said Marc Maurer, assistant director of the project and author of the report. ” W e've tried the approach of get­ ting tough for 20 years now and it hasn't worked." He said the single biggest cause of increasing crime is drugs. The re­ port recommends "redirecting the Avar on drugs to be viewed prima­ rily as a public health problem, and not a criminal justice problem." N o rm a J e a n a n d A lbert LOOK T o T h e F u tu re ‘C o lle g e B o u n d * N o m u Je a n and AIIh-ii get an apartm ent. Life is sim ple and mundane X T h e n Albert finds LO O K S FU R N IT U R E LEASIN G Life is L O O K ing u p , N orm a Je a n c h an g es her n am e to Marilyn and b e c o m e s very popular. Albert discovers a new th eory - relativity ( E - m c 2) W O W !! Albert and Marilyn got the L O O K . AND VOU CAN G FT THE LOOKS YOU WANT TOO! LOOKS. 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C h o o s e f r o m o u r h u g e s e l e c t i o n OF S T Y L E S A N D C O L O R S FR O M :- J A N S P O R T , TH E N O R TH FACE LOWE, ELLINGTON, B l a c k d ia m o n d , E a g l e C r e e k a n d o u r o w n Wh o le e a r t h P r o v i s i o n C o ., p a c k s S H O U L D ER B A G S ANO STURDY B R IE F -CASES m M E —«'■H-Jf »,—. „ ara» 4 •20 years in Austin < Whole Earth Provision Co. 4006 S. Lamar 444-9974 2410 San Antonio St. 478-1577 8868 Research Blvd. 458-6333 Y MONDAY’S DOW JONES: 2,483.91 DOWN 17.58/Volume: 120,830.000 shares WORLD & NATION V V U n L .U Ot IM M I IU D I Gorbachev defends latest Kremlin crackdown T h e D a il y T e x a n . Tuesday. January 15.1991 Page 3 Associated Press V ILN IU S, U .S .S R. — P resid en t Mikhail G orbach ev on M o n d ay d efen d ed the bloody m ilitary a ssa u lt on L ithuania an d said he learned about it only after a local m ilitary com m an d er execu ted it. Soviet tro o p s seized an o th er kev b ro ad ­ castin g facility in V ilnius. L ithuanian offi­ cials said the action violated an agreem en t to reduce ten sion s in the republic after S u n ­ d a y 's attack that killed 14 p eo p le and in­ jured 230. T ro o p s control eigh t bu ild in gs in an d aroun d the capital. V ilnius w as calm but som b er. T h o u sa n d s o f m ou rn ers lined u p in the sn o w o u tsid e a sp o rts aren a to file p a st the o p en c a sk e ts of 10 victim s a s w e e p in g p aren ts stro k ed the bruised faces o f the d ead ben eath a h u ge Lithuanian flag. G o rb ach ev 's statem en t that he w as not in on the d ecision to u se force called into question how stro n gly he con trols the Sov i­ et military. U nder the S oviet C on stitu tion , the p re si­ dent is com m an der-in -chief of the arm ed forces. Soviet p olitician s harsh lv criticized him w hen p e o p le w ere killed in m ilitary crackd ow n s on u n rest in G eo rgia in 1989 Soviet Interior Minister Boris Pugo told parliament, “No one from the center gave an or­ der” to use force. and in A zerbaijan a y ear ago . In his first public co m m en ts on the w eek ­ end storm in g of L ith u a n ia 's rad io an d TV transm itter, G orbach ev e x p ressed no so r ­ row or regret over the lo ss o f life, except to say it w as " a tragic d ev elo p m en t'' that the Krem lin did not w an t. H e told the S u p rem e Soviet legislature in M oscow that it w as " a d efen siv e a c tio n ." "T h e m anner of d e fe n se w as d ecid ed bv the c o m m a n d a n t," G o rb ach ev told rep o rt­ ers d u rin g a break in the se ssio n . "H e reported to a deputy co m m an d er of the m ilitary district. ... I learned on ly in the m orning, the early m orning, w hen the\ got m e up W hen it h ap p e n e d , no on e knew " G orbach ev said . Soviet Interior M inister Boris Pugo, w h ose tro o p s participated- in S u n d a y 's at tack, told parliam ent: " N o o n e from the center g a v e an o rd e r" to u se force G orbach ev h as a lso said he w a s not in­ form ed in ad v an ce o f the April 1989 Soviet military crackdow n on a p ro -in d ep en d en ce p rotest in the G eo rgian capital o f TbiliM that left 20 p eop le d e ad G orbach ev said Lithuanian "w o rk e rs an d in tellectu als" com plain in g of anti-Soviet b ro ad casts had tried to talk to the rep u blic's parliam ent, but w ere refu sed and alleged ly beaten Then, he said , thev ask ed the m ili­ tary com m an d er m V ilnius to "g iv e u s p ro ­ tection ." H e w as ap p aren tly referring to the N a ­ tional Salvation C om m ittee, a sh ad o w y p ro-krem lin g ro u p trying to seize p ow er from the denfbcraticaliy elected Lithuanian lead ersh ip . Protests sweep nation Americans express increasing disapproval of war Associated Press A nti-w ar rallies took on a d e sp e r­ ate e d g e M o n d ay w hen d e m o n stra ­ tors burned an A m erican flag in M in n eapolis, blocked a d ow n to w n intersection in C h icago an d d isru p t­ ed traffic on the G o ld en G ate Bridge in San Francisco. With the d ead lin e for a peaceful solution to the Persian G u lf crisis just on e d ay aw av, there w as an a d d e d se n se o f u rgen cy to p eace ral­ lies. D em o n strato rs a lso turned out for rallies to su p p o rt A m erican so l­ diers. Police arrested m ore than 100 p eop le in C h icago d u rin g the m orn ­ ing rush hour w h en an estim ated 3,000 p rotesters, m an y sh o u tin g "N o blood for o il," blocked streets in the dow n tow n L o o p district an d m arched into the b u ild in g h o u sin g A m oco C orp. h e ad q u arters. S o m e m otorists hon ked their h orn s an d flash ed p eace sig n s, al­ though others a p p e a re d an g ered bv the d isru p tio n . S o m e w o rk ers d ro p p ed p ap e r from w in d o w s o f o f­ fice b u ild in gs an d ap p la u d e d the crow d. In W ash ington, D .C ., activist Dick G rego ry an d h o m eless ad v o ­ cate C arol Fennelly w ere arrested while d em o n stratin g in a restricted area in front o f the White H o u se, U S. Park Police said . Earlier M on­ d ay , G rego ry, in the 54th d av of a fast, had taken a letter to the Iraqi E m b assy calling for peace. A cross the street from the White H ou se, a g ro u p of O jibw ay Indians from M innesota set u p a "p e a c e d ru m " an d began p o u n d in g on it. Bea S w an so n , an O jibw ay from the White Earth R eservation , said the four O jib w av s an d five su p p o rters will at L afav e tte Park rem ain through T h u rsd ay . T w o p eo p le w ere arrested in Min­ n eapo lis, w h ere an estim ated 800 to 1,000 p eo p le blocked en tran ces to a federal office bu ild in g, which h o u s­ es m ilitary recruiting offices Police Lt. Joey W inslow said one arrest w as for assa u ltin g a police o f­ ficer; the other w as for burning an A m erican P ro testers had b u rn ed the flag in a garb age bin an d rolled the bin d ow n the street. flag. P rotesters chanted " N o blood tor o il," "S h u t it d o w n " an d "W e w on't kill for T ex a c o ." But h o p e s that p rotest could fore­ stall a w ar ap p e are d to be fading. "D e a th is com ing. The d ie is c a s t," said on e d em o n strato r, Jackie Hein- ie w h o w ore a m ask o f a skull over her face. Several h u n d red p ro testers d is­ rupted the m orn in g rush h our on the G o ld en G ate B ridge, which links San Francisco with its northern su b ­ urbs With sign s "T alk s Not say in g ia n k s " and "H o w M uch Blood To The G a llo n ? ," p ro testers m arched on p e d e stn a n lan es on both sid e s of the brid ge Sev eral ju m p ed into traf fic lan es, an d at least tw o w ere ar­ rested, said Don G a p p a , a sp o k e s­ m an for the C alifornia H ighw ay Patrol. B n d g e officials clo sed the span tem porarily, an d so u th b o u n d traffic w as backed tor a s m uch a s 15 m iles G a p p a said . In all, there w ere m ore than a half-dozen d em o n stratio n s sc h e d ­ uled M on d av in the San Fran cisco Bav area. There w ere at least fou r in N ew Y ork C ity ,* a candlelight vigil by children near the U nited N atio n s. in c lu d in g Police subdued anti-war demonstrators in Chicago Monday as thousands of people marched in downtown traffic. Associated Press PLO aides assassinated; finger pointed at Israel Associated Press Associated Press T U N IS, T un isia — A turncoat b o d y gu ard a ssa ssin a te d P L O lead ­ er Y asse r A rafat's tw o sen io r d e p ­ uties an d a security officer M on­ d ay night at a h o u se o u tsid e Tunis, P alestin ian o fficials said . I lie killer held tw o relatives of one of the victim s h o sta g e for six h ou rs before his arrest. A sen ior Palestinian co m m an d er in Tunis said the killer is a form er m em ber o f Abu N id a l's terrorist PLO faction, sw orn e n e m ie s of A rafat. But "w e still d o n 't know w h o h e ’s w ork in g fo r ," the co m ­ m an d er said . "H e m ay a lso be w orking for the Isra e lis." The a ssa ssin , arm ed with an AK-47 a ssa u lt rifle, took the h o s­ tag es after killing S alah K h alaf, A rafat's secon d -in -co m m an d and counterintelligence chief; H ayel A bd el-H am id, the P L O 's secu rity chief; and Abu M o h am m ed Al- O m ari, K h alaf's aid e, so u rc e s in Tunis said. Six h ou rs later, PLO guerrillas an d Tunisian police storm ed into A b d e l-H am id ’s h o u se, w here the sh o o tin gs took place, arrested the assa ilan t an d treed the tw o w om ­ en h o sta g e s — A b d el-H am id 's w ife an d d au gh ter — u n h arm ed , the co m m an d er said . The d eath of K halaf left A rafat the so le su rvivo r am o n g the three original fo u n d e rs of Fatah, the first PLO g ro u p an d its largest faction. K h alaf, better know n a s Abu Iyad, w as the m asterm ind o f the Black S e p tem b er m u rders of 11 Is­ raeli ath letes at the M unich O ly m ­ pics in 1972. H e cultivated a m o d ­ erate p o sitio n in recent y ears. A b d el-H a m id 's nom de gu erre w as A bul 1 lol. Both m en w ere in their late 50s. At the the U nited N atio n s, P L O 's rep resen tativ e b lam ed Is­ raeli a g e n ts for the killings, which he co m p ared to the April 16, 1988, a ssa ssin a tio n of the oth er PLO fo u n d er, Khalil al-W azir. T hat kill­ ing also took place in T un isia. "It d o e sn 't take a g e n iu s" to fig­ ure out w h o killed the tw o lead ers, said the rep resen tativ e, M. N a sse r A l-K idw a. The g u n m an w as iden tified only a s H am za, A b d el-H am id 's b o d y ­ g u ard . The violence occu rred in A b d el-H am id 's h o u se in the T un is su b u rb o f M arsa, said the com ­ m an d er, w h o w as in terview ed by telep h on e from N icosia, C y p ru s. I I I I f r e e s T Y d w I c T T “ ’ ! Buy a medium or large and receive a small sandwich free. N\W'I'///, fllrinördj ” S A N D W I C H w — S H O P S ^ § | I I I JL ty Jl9!- 2 2 0 0 G u ad alu p e 4 7 6 -8 7 5 2 Males, ages 12 to 40, and females, ages 18 to 40, are needed for a research study of a new acne medication. * * Qualified persons will receive: free dermatology visits and labwork financial compensation (up to $200) F O R M ORE INFORMATION, c a l l 459-7499 * * C enter for Clinical Research 911 West 38th Street, Suite 301 Austin, TX 78705 A Subsidiary of The Austin Diagnostic Clinic n lO Very few nations willing to fight gulf war N IC O SIA , C y p ru s — A lth ough 28 countries have contributed to the U .S.-d o m in ated m u ltin a­ tional force in the Persian G ulf, on ly a few are likely to join an offen siv e ag a in st Iraq if w ar b reaks out. The U nited S tates an d Britain have clearly said they are w illing to fight to force Iraqi tro op s out of K uw ait, in clu d in g p o ssib le g ro u n d an d air at­ tacks on Iraq itself. France, the only other W estern nation with gro u n d tro o p s in the force, h as been m ore am bi­ valent. T he m ost im portant A rab allies, S au d i A rabia an d E gyp t, have coordin ated clo sely with the Even Kuwait while ready to fight for its liberation, is not expected to join an attack on Iraqi territory. A m ericans, but h ave not sp elled out their role in an y offen sive. Even K u w ait's 7,000 tro o p s, w hile read v to fight for the liberation of their h o m elan d , are not expected to join an attack on Iraqi territory. Syria h as on e o f the largest con tin gen ts — 19,000 tro op s, in clu d in g an arm ored division. But President H afez A ssa d sa y s thev are d e ­ p lo yed only to d efen d S au d i A rabia and will leave the alliance if Israel becom es involved C ou n tries ran gin g from w ealthy G erm an y to im p overish ed N iger also have contributed m on ­ ey and equ ip m en t to the m ultinational force. But few it any ot those w ho have sen t so ld iers are exp ected to join any all-out offen sive. M any of them — both W estern an d M uslim — face >trong anti-w ar sentim en t at hom e. There w ere large p ro tests ov er the w eekend acro ss Europe, while in Pakistan even C abinet m inisters have joined a call tor w ith draw in g the 10,000 Pakistani troops com m itted to S au d i Ara­ bia Twice p reviou sly since W orld W ar II, the Unit ed S tates h as foun d itself p lay in g the d o m in an t role in an allied w ar effort. Fifteen cou n tries joined U .S. troops in the L N .-au th o rized cam ­ paign in Korea an d a few , in cluding A ustralia a n d N ew Z ealan d , fo u g h t in V ietnam . I : i S i Associated Press Guatemalan leader takes office after historic peaceful transition G U A T E M A L A CITY — P residen t Jorge Serra­ no on M on d ay becam e the first dem ocratically elected G u atem alan civilian to su cceed another, an d p ro m ised to fight the cou n try 's econom ic crisis an d to en d its long guerrilla war. Serran o , a 45-vear-old en gin eer an d b u sin e ss­ m an, easily d efeated n e w sp a p e r p ublish er lorge C arp io N icolle in a ru noff election Jan. 6. The constitution proh ibited o u tg o in g President Vini- cio C erezo from seek in g a seco n d 5-vear term . M ore than 100,000 p eo p le have been killed in fighting an d related political violence in G u a te­ m ala the p ast three d ec ad es. A long with the en ­ dem ic v iolence, econ om ic decline h as sh arp en ed in recent years. Report declares AIDS vaccine safe P H ILA D E LPH IA — The first A ID S vaccine to be tested on h u m an s is safe, but its effec tiv en ess h as not yet been p roven , research ers reported T uesday. The vaccine, V axSvn , w as injected into 3b healthv ad u lt vo lu n teers in 1988 at six h o sp itals a s part o f the federal A ID S Vaccine Clinical Trials N etw ork. All 3b sh o w ed so m e im m une re­ sp o n se accordin g to the report in T uesday s \fi­ nals of Internal Medicine, p u b lish ed bv the A m eri­ can C ollege o f P h ysician s. High court upholds machine-gun ban W A SH IN G T O N — The S u p rem e C ourt on M onday rejected claim s that the ow n ersh ip of m achine g u n s is protected by the constitutional irm s. O n e gun-control ad vocate right to bear called it the "w orst legal d efeat ever tor the gun lobby, but it d isp u ted that a sse ssm e n t. The court, w ithout com m en t, left intact a ted eral a p p e a ls court ruling that u p h eld a l^Sv law which barred the p o sse ssio n or ^ale ot m achine g u n s not law fully ow n ed prior to that date. Barbara L au tm an , of the C en ter to Prevent H an d gu n Violence, celeb rated the d ecision , say- ng it shatters the N ation al Rifle W o c iatio n s 'm yth that the Seco n d \ n en d m en t right to keep .ind bear a rm s gu aran tee'' an unlim ited right to ow n gu n s. jM H M H IA A ife 1991 Final Registration Austin Community College Spr ig 1991 Final Registra­ and Schedule Changes (adds/drops) will be at City tion Coliseum: Tuesday, January 15 Wednesday, January 16 10:00 ani-6:00 pm This is an open registration period tor new and returning stu­ dents. Payment must be made at the time of registration. Registering for audit status is permitted Wednesday, Janu­ ary 16 between 5:00 and 6:00 pm. Current and former students without holds and new students who have completed early application may register by A C CESS Telephone Registration, January 3-16. Payment must be made by January 24. See the ACC Spring 1991 Course Schedule for regisnation instructions. For more information call the admissions office at 483-7504. )MMUNITY CC \ LEGE Macintosh Rental k i n k o '* computer services Otter Expires t-eb. 10, 1991 Ooes not include laser prints 26th at \ Medical Arts Guadalupe : S. of 24th J « i i i i n i a i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i a i i i M i i i M i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i l i i i i i i i i i a i i i e i a n « ! Page4 Tuesday, January 15,1991 THE DAILY TEXAN EDITORIALS Viewpoint opinions expressed n The Daily Texan War would be tragic mistake A fe d th< are those of the editor aod the writer of the article They are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or me Texas Student Publications Board ot Operating Trustees Opinions expressed in D issenting Opinions and staff or quest columns are those of the writer itudent in A meri d ev elo p m en ts ot 1 h a v e o ?nt monti issi n a da Ali Al-Jabir 1ST red' in ( Wl>! rev « At 1 e , I. id the ir, ar, deplovin _ unistration irations tor war troops and t m e h ui the m o st destructive ?onr\ k n o w n to m an. I h o p e you will urgently ^ourselves it the carn a g e is necessary. It the a n­ ts no, then you should m ake your voices heard before th e killing begins im not a su p p o rte r of S a d d a m H u ssein , nor ot nvasion of Kuwait, i hav e not been able to return v hom eland tor 10 years due to my unwilling- to live u n d e r such o p pressive rule. For similar >ns, there are more than a million Iraqis w h o live ftcial or d e facto exile in countries aro und the Iraq rhe lav k of activ e op position within d brutalitv, not his popularity the same time, I canno t c o n d o n e the current rush to war that is b eing spearheaded bv the Hush administratio n W ar in the region w ould devastate mv cou ntry 'and inflict untold d am ag e on its people. In recent m o n th s, a great deal of e m p h a s i s h a s been placed on the devastation inflicted upon Kuwait by the Iraqi regim e T his behavior, tho ug h, is not qualitatively different from the policies of S a d d am 's regim e within Iraq w h ich have manipulated the ac­ c o u n t s ot violence that em an a te from Kuwait to d e ­ m onize and d e h u m a n iz e the Iraqi population as a whole, r h e purpose ot this cam paign is tv» prepare world opinion for the slau g hter of hundreds of thou­ sands ot Iraqis in a C.ult war. rtan L ia tti ,m » enal nap, \m t the « CIU d or A m ericans, a military offen- uld lead to tens of tho u sa nd s Americans would have to face that Sad dam has accumulated, which in- alm mustard gas and biological w eapo ns, icts highlight the recklessness o f those Hush administratio n who are p u sh ing for •scalation ot conflict. Is it not reasonable to T h e s e w ithin th a military do e very thing possible to avoid such carnage? I li*.' world has imposed c o m p re h en siv e sanctions on Iraq. Most of S a d d a m 's high-tech w eaponry will be inoperative within a vear d u e to a lack of imported spare parts, and his d w ind ling oil revenue will denv him the abilitv to sm u gg le military goods. Sad dam will soon ha v e no choice but to a ccept a dip lom atic solution to the crisis, one that would include his w ithdrawal from Kuwait an d the dep arture from the Ciult region bv western forces. Provided the sanctions truly allow humanitarian shipm ents o f food and m ed icine to the Iraqi people, isn't that op tion preferable to war? A lot o f Am eri­ cans clearly think so, including m an y prom inent con ­ gressm en and high-ranking U.S. military officers, rhe cost of im patien ce can only be death and d e ­ struction on a horrific scale. T h e people of Iraq have no influence on the m isguided decisions o f Saddam H ussein. But as A m erican citizens, you hav e the right to vote and to express vour opinions. You can influence the d ecisio ns of the Bush a d m in ­ istration. T ak e a stand against military escalation be­ fore the w ar breaks out. This is a hu m an issue, not an ideological or strategic one. I am not writing to m ake any political s ta te m e n ts on the overall foreign policy of the United States in the Middle East, not at a time w h en the survival o f m y cou ntry is at stake. I am only trying to d o w h a t I can to prevent the n eed less death o f A m ericans in the Persian Gulf. Please pro­ mote p eace befo re it is too late. A l-Jabir is a gradu ate stu dent in econom ics. Multinational attack enforces United Nations' purported duty F or the f i r s t time in history a m ad e that they provide en ou g h evidence in favor of not enforcing the rule of law against an ag g res­ sor bent on d om inating a region. as more time p asses, thev would really hav e the patience to support m ore sanctions. Sidney Ellis TEXAN COLUMNIST used to stop his aggression. the m ajority of nations have united to form a legal basis for collective use of force to roll back naked aggression and have also m ad e a credible threat to use that force. For t i r e f i r s t time, the United N ations has operated as it was originally intended. It is the end o f the Cold W ar that has created this possibility. Legal and collective use of force would b e necessary to defeat the aims of the aggressor. That w as the lesson of World War II, and it is also the reason for the creation of the United N ations. Today many Am ericans are s how ing that they ne ve r learned the lesson of World W ar II, or it they did learn it, thev have chosen to forget it. T h e case for war is strong, and a close look at the events will show that military c o n ­ flict is justified. C ontrary to anti-w ar sen tim ent, President H u s h has clearly articu­ lated valid reasons for the use of force [see below ). He has pointed out the volatile, strategic and e c o ­ nomically critical character of the Persian G u lf area and th e critical in world history as d e ­ period s c r i b e d herein. To denv that he has d o n e so is to display ig n o ­ rance of the fact or to reject his reasons without ad d ressin g them. Som e feel we should allow much m o re time (a vear or more) for the sanctions to work. The people w h o make that arg u m ent should ask them selves whether, S u stain in g the sanctions places m a n y b urd ens on everyone. If there could be reasonable assur­ an ce that g o v e r n m e n ts would ac­ tually con tin u e th em for a year, then that would be the best course to follow. But th ose who arg u e pa­ tience d o n 't trouble them selves to m ak e the case that sanctions could actually be maintained. There are several other argu­ m e n t s given for waiting in the re­ gion. S o m e believe that the United States and others can afford to pay m o re for oil, that m inorities would suffer m o s t if war starts, an d that fighting sim ply w o n 't solve all the pro blem s o f the Middle East. While there in these a rg u m ents, the case is never is som e truth T h e s e no-w ar arg u m e n ts try to create a set of impossible cond i­ tions w hich allegedly must be met befo re the rule of law can be e n ­ forced. They international treat law as if it were of no significance. T hey are essentially excu ses for procrastination, and if indulged in they will vastly increase the costs and risks of what should be d on e now . W h y is it critically im portant to im mediately enforce the rule of law by force? As s how n by past e v e n ts, failure to do so has al­ lowed aggression to be profitable. Sad dam H ussein would have n e v ­ er invaded Kuwait if he had fore­ seen ov erw h e lm in g military force T h e use of military p o w e r in this situation is necessary to d eter any potential future aggressor. O t h e r ­ wise, we are allow ing crim e to be profitable. Iraq will S to p p in g m ake the point that a ggression will not be allowed to succeed. The cou ntry has used po ison gas against its o w n people, the Kurds, and against Iran (in a w ar Iraq started bv attacking Iran). It has the capability for biological and chem ical warfare on a large scale and has threatened to use it. It is also fast dev eloping nuclear ca p a­ bility. Its g ov e r n m e n t is in effect a military dictatorship. M any other areas o f the world have un stable societies and g o v ­ e rn m e n ts w hich are repressive and potential ag g resso rs against their n e ig h b o is (for exam p le , C e n ­ tral A m erica, S ou th e ast Asia, sub- Sah ara n Africa and Indian s u b co n tin e n t.) T he threat o f m ulti­ lateral to d iscou rag e any p lanning for vio­ lence against other cou ntries as well. s h o u ld fo rce tend Barring a coup, there will never be a time w h en sto p p in g Iraq will be easy, ch e ap and risk-free. W af­ fling n o w paves the w a y for a p ­ p e a s e m e n t in a f e w - m o n t h s , fol­ lowed in a year or tw o by the raw, ob viou s and absolute necessity of cru sh in g Iraq at a far g re ate r and incalculable cost. Setting firm precedent will e n ­ sure that naked ag gre ssion will never again be tolerated. Ellis is a special student in liberal arts. Journalistic duty in war " I here is not a single cou ntry which, on its own and out of its ow n resources, is helping the United States b ecause it b e ­ lieves in the Am erican cause. W'e have col­ lected a m iscellaneous a ssortm ent of m e r­ cenaries by arm -tw isting and bribery as well as outright p a y m e n ts ." It you think that statem ent precisely a p ­ pl ies to o u r allies in the planned invasio n ot Iraq, you are right. But, as a matter of fact, it did not originate in the present era. It actually com es from fat, faded, anti-V iet­ nam W ar files. It is a direct quotation from a St. Louts Post-D ispatch editorial in an exercise of re­ sponsible jo urnalism of»the '60s. Would to God we had m o re re sponsible journ alists todav. The A m erican people need to get bal- lanced inform ation like they finally got, too late, in the Vietnam era. If they get it, I believe thev will stop this war too, h o p e ­ fully befo re it starts to c o n s u m e the lives of hu nd red s of th o u sa n d s of hu m an beings, including tens o f th o u sa n d s o f our ow n military youth. Jew el R. Johnson Elgin, Texas Redirect Desert Shield funds As U .S . feminists, w e question the Bush ad m inistratio n's increasing military b u ild ­ up in Saudi Arabia. A lthough w e support w o m e n 's right to be a n y w h e r e men are, we do not believe that U.S. military p e r­ sonnel, female or male, belong in the gulf. We stand in solidarity with Arab w o m en who hav e stated clearly — th rough such gro ups as the pan-A rab W o m e n 's Solidar­ ity Association — that th e y wish to see the crisis resolved a m o n g and by Arab na- abused , held hostage, tortured, m aim ed or killed, let them s pend the funds e a r­ marked for military abuse, hostage-taking, torture, m aim in g and killing in the Middle East alleviating m isery and death in the U.S. C erise H erndon U T I em inist Interest C rou p Editor's note: This letter was signed by 11 others. Saddam no friend of w om en How on earth can a n y o n e sav that S a d ­ dam Hussein would put an end to h u m a n rights abuses ("S ociolo g ist says S a d d am could help w o m e n , " The D aily Texan, Nov. 27, 1990)? I hat is the m ost absurd sta te ­ m ent I've heard this year. W e are talking about a man w h o has killed th o u sa n d s of innocent, d efen se le ss Kurds with chem ical bom bs. W e are talking about a man w h o , w h en told by a general that a particular attack would claim to o m an y civilian lives, pulled out a pistol and shot th e general in his office. W e are talking about a m an w h o has never in his life s h o w n a shred of re­ spect for hu m an life. Although the Saudi society 's treatm ent of w o m en is deplorable in the e y e s of W estern ers, S a d d a m 's treatm ent of w o m ­ en is far worse. At a maternity hospital w h ere a w o m an protested b eca u se they refu sed to adm it her while she was in la­ bor, soldiers ram m ed a bayonet through her stom ach and pinned her to the wall. 1 his is how S a d d am would help the w o m e n 's m o v e m e n t? D ixie D avis \ G overnm ent Bush's new w orld order? W h e th e r or not the United States e n - gages in a w ar-not-w ar with Iraq, the rh e ­ toric s u rro u n d in g should warn us that w e are falling e v e r d ee p e r into an O rw ellian nightmare. " c r is i s " this O u r presid ent, elected bv less than one third of the electorate, tells us o f a " n e w world o r d e r " [see below] w hich s e e m s to be predicated on the United S tate s acting as a m ercenary force hired by Arab kings. W e are told w e live in a constitutio nal d em ocracy w h ere this presid ent would like, but d o e s n 't really n eed , the supp ort of C o n g re ss to start a war. We are told that the presid ent's " p o l i c y " in this m atter is based on principle — jo bs, oil, world o rder (take vour pick) and then told by our secretary of state that we w ouldn't un d erstan d the com plexity of the situation a ny w ay . W e w ere recently told that c o m m u n is m is dead. N ow w e are told that w e need to protect " t h e w orld's oil s u p p lie s " as if there were s o m e collective rights to that oil. P erhaps m o st disturbing is that w e have been told that w e m ust " s h o w our su p p ort for our y o u n g people in the g u lf" by s e n d ­ ing th em to die. If we, as a nation, are told to d o this thing w e shou ld admit there is no th in g good, just, rational or principled b eh in d it. Kuwait was a corrupt, absolu te m o n a rch y , Iraq is a corrupt autocracy, Saudi Arabia is an absolu te m o narchy presid ing over a re pressed society, our " a l lie s " in this are bought and paid for, and the United States is b ehav ing as a classic warrior nation will­ ing to trade blood for treasure. S o m uch for the " n e w world o r d e r." D avid D um itru G overnm en t sen ior tions, or in an international forum, not by U .S . intervention. W e further q uestion the a d m inistra­ tion's transparent basing of U.S. foreign policy on the D efen se D e p a rtm e n t's need to retain an astronom ically high budget beyond the end of the Cold W ar. This m o v e clearly e n s u re s that th e vast majority o f taxpayers' dollars will con tin u e to e n ­ rich upper-m iddle-class highly (and nar­ rowly) trained " w e l f a r e " recip ients rather than reverting to those citizens w h o s e le­ gitimate needs have b ee n continu ally eroded and deferred throughout the " R e a ­ gan R evolution.'' We call for an im m ediate end to this continu ed raiding of the U.S. bud get by the rich, w hite and male. T h e $30-$40 mil­ lion per day currently e x p e n d e d o n " O p ­ eration D esert S h i e l d " should be made available to the millions o f A m ericans w h ose lives are currently at risk or vastly im poverished, and w h o are effectively held hostage to B u s h 's heartless d om estic policies. We include a m o n g these groups: AID S patients, the h om ele ss, the jobless, single w orking m o th e rs and their chil­ dren, stud ents at all levels, the elderly poor and all who struggle to survive in the wake of the e c o n o m ic devastation initiated during the Reagan years, and brought to its fullest extrem ities to d ate by the sav­ ings and loan robbery. It C o ng ress d o e s n 't w a n t Am ericans Bush to us: We must wage war against 'brutal aggression' I t arm ed men invaded a h om e George Bush PRESIDENT Georgia. He sent me a Christm as card. And this is what he wrot»\ in this country, killed those in thev their wav, stole what wanted and then an n o u n ce d the house w a s now theirs — no o n e would hesitate about w h a t must be done. And that is whv we c a n ­ not hesitate about what m ust be d o n e halfway around the world: in Kuwait. There is much in the modern world that is sub ject to d ou bts or questions — w ashed in s h ad es of gray But not the brutal ag g ression of S a d d am H ussein against a peaceful, sovereign nation and its people: It's black and w hite. T h e facts are clear. T h e choice un am bi­ guous. 1 lie terror Sad d am Hussein has im posed upon Kuwait violates every principle of hu m an d e c e n ­ cy. Listen to what A m n es ty Inter­ national has documented. " W i d e ­ spread a b u s es o f hu m a n rights have b ee n perpetrated by Iraqi forces ... arbitrary arrest and d e ­ tention without trial of th o u s a n d s ... w idespread torture ... im posi­ tion of the d eath penalty and the extrajudicial execution of h u n ­ dreds of unarm ed civilians, in ­ cluding c h i ld r e n ." Includin g children. I h ere's no horror that could m ake this a m ore obvious conflict of good v s . evil. 1 he man who used chemical w a r­ fare on his ow n people — o n c e again including children — now ov ersees public han g in g s of d is­ senters. And daily his troops c o m ­ mit atrocities against Kuwaiti citi­ z e n s . h a s reverberated th rou g h o u t the e n ­ tire world. I! we d o not follow the dictates o f ou r inner moral c o m ­ pass and stand up for h u m a n life, then his law les s n e ss will threaten b r u t a l i t y T h i s the peace and d em ocracy of the em erg ing N ew World O rd er we now see: this long d re a m ed -o f vi­ sion w e'v e all w orked toward for so long. in war. I have been I have k now n the terror of com bat. And I tell you this with all my heart: 1 d o n 't want there to be war ever again. I am d eterm ined to do ab­ solutely everything possible in the search for a peaceful resolution to this crisis — but not appeasem ent. But while w e search for that a n ­ swer, in the gulf y o u n g m en and w o m e n are putting their o w n lives on hold in o rd e r to stand for peace in o u r world and for the essential value of h u m a n life itself. Many are y o u n g e r than my ow n chil­ dren. Your age, m o st of them. D oing to ugh duty for som ething they believe in. Let me tell you about on e of the soldiers o v er there, Sgt. 1st Class Je rry Hatfield, a y o u n g man from "M r. President, I just wanted you to know my soldiers and I are ready to do w h a tev er mission you decide. Freedom as w e k now and enjo y has been taken aw ay from a n o th er cou ntry and m u st be re­ stored. Although we are s ep a ra t­ ed loved ones, we will do what m u st be ready and done. ... W e waiting. G od Bless you and the U . S . A . " friends, family, stand from Ferry un de rsta n d s the moral obligation that has com pelled our extraordinary m ultinational coali­ tion to make this stand in the gulf. Fo look this international terrorist straight in the eye and say: no concessions. T o proclaim for now and for the future: no c o m p r o m ­ ises. T o bear witness by ou r pres­ ence to the fact that aggression will not be rew arded. Terry waits th o u s a n d s of miles from the W hite H o u s e, yet we share the sam e thoughts. W e d es ­ perately want peace. But vve know that to reward aggression would be to en d the prom ise of ou r New World O rder. T o reward a g g re s ­ sion would be to d estroy the U nit­ inte rn a­ ed N ations' prom ise as tional peacekeeper. To reward aggression would be to c o n d o n e the acts of those w h o would d ese crate the p ro m ise of h u m a n life itself. And w e will d o n o n e of this. I here are times in life w h e n we fighting co n fro n t values worth for. T his is one such time. Each day that passes m e a n s a n ­ oth er day for Iraq's fo rces to dig d ee p e r into their stolen land. A n ­ oth er day of atrocities for A m n e s ­ ty International to d o c u m e n t. A n ­ o t h e r d a y i n t e r n a t i o n a l o f ou tlaw s, instead of inte rnational law. I ask you to think ab ou t the e c o ­ nom ic d evastation that Sa d d a m H u ssein w ould con tin u e to wreak on the w o rld's em e rg in g d e m o c ra ­ cies if he w ere in control o f one- fifth o f the world's oil reserves. And terrible that a S a d d a m H ussein threat armed with w eap o ns o f m a s s d e ­ struction already p o se ss to h u m an life and to the future of all nations. reflect on the to T o g e th e r, as an A m erica united against these horrors, vve can, with our coalition partners, assure that is stop ped and the principles on w h ich this nation and the rest of the civilized world are founded are preserved. this aggression And so let us r e m e m b e r and su p p o rt Terry Hatfield, all o u r fine s erv ic em en and w o m e n , as they stand ready on the frontier of free­ d om , willing to do their d u ty and do it well. T h e y d eserve o u r c o m ­ plete and enthu siastic s u p p o rt - and lasting gratitude. Rem em ber Che OLD UJallace's? ffl(2 w @ ffiDG 8® f e KKIQ O D d M 0 ( a © g Dg V It's like U/niLACe'J’ VN1V6R/ITVX î ¿ t e . W E t E . R S , THE ' /TOM WPeg£. THOUSANDS OF USED BOOKS Newly R enovated w ith E xpanded Lines & G reater Selections S U P P L IE R OF A L L Y O U R COLLEGE H EED S! “Shop our official and complete line of bookstore merchandise” “The U niversity Bookstore' Across from Y\Test Mall - “OH THE DRAG” 2244 Guadalupe • 477-6141 A V E R fXRRE» Business Hours: Monday thru Saturday 8:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m. 10:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. Sunday MasterCard T h e D a i l y T e x a n Page 6 Tuesday. January 15,1991 UNIVERSITY Panamanian students debate Noriega hearing Diane Smith Daily Texan Staff While most of the world is focus­ ing its attention on the Persian Gulf crisis, Panamanian students on campus anxiously await the trial of strong man Manuel Antonio Norie­ ga, set for June 24. U.S. District Judge William Hoev- eler decided on the trial date during a Fndav hearing, signaling an end to all the delays surrounding Norie­ ga's trial on cocaine conspiracy charges. Hoeveler also gave Noriega's de­ fense attorneys until Jan. 25 to de­ cide whether they will continue work in Noriega's defense. The defense team has demanded that the government free the mil­ lions of dollars currently frozen in Noriega's European bank accounts in order for them to receive their fees. Elias Chaluja, president of the UT Panamanian Students Association, said that he supported the U.S. in­ vasion of Panama because it was the only way to get rid of Noriega. Chaluja said the frozen money should go to the new government of Panama to improve some of the eco­ nomic problems the country is cur­ rently facing. He added that the Panamanian people are very anxious to see No­ riega go to trial. Guillermo "Panam a" Myers, cen­ ter on the UT basketball team and a native of Panama, explained that his father and several relatives are still in the country and were affected both financially and emotionally during the December 1989 invasion. Mvers believes Noriega should get a fair trial, but at the same time he hopes that Noriega pavs the price for his actions by serving a full sentence. Myers hopes to return to Panama in the future. " I hope that when I do, the situation in Panama is bet­ ter," he said. "It would be a sad trip it Panama is the wav most people describe." Myers said friends in Panama told him the country was partially de­ stroyed by the U.S. invasion. Scott Throndson, a pre-med sophomore, spent three vears in Panama while his father was sta­ tioned there with the military. " I am happy they finally set a date," Throndson said. "There's so much stuff he's responsible for in Panama." Court Little, a liberal arts sopho­ more who w'as raised in Panama's former Canal Zone, said he was worried that Noriega would get a mistrial after C N N aired copies of tape-recorded conversations be­ tween Noriega and members of his defense team. Little, who was in Panama during the invasion, said most Americans think of Panama's situation as a mi­ nor problem because they did not live through Noriega's reign and the economic after-effects. Little said he used to hear gunfire every night outside his home. " A f ­ ter a while, you get used to it." "It's still reallv bad down there," he added, because of the drugs and massive gang problems. Analisa Mir, spokeswoman for the Panamanian Embassy, said Monday that the trial is "a matter of great anxiety for the Panamanian people." She said Noriega's rights to a fair trial do not seem to have been vio­ lated because the judge has been fair and careful. The people of Panama want to "let the legal course take its w a y ," Mir added. Carolyn White, who left Panama in August 1988, said she thinks the Panamanian people want Noriega to "get what he deserves." But she said their attention is focused elsewhere — on the dismal economic conditions of the country and the growing crime rate. Faculty cites council representation woes 3 I* £•.. | f- | ^ John David Phelps Daily Texan Staff Jeanelle Holmes, an international business freshman, secures her stereo on a doily. She and her father, Jo e Holmes, unloaded their Suburban Monday as a part of her move into Jester Center. Multiculturalism class created Kim Uhr Daily Texan Staff As student leaders continue to press UT administrators to combat institutionalized racism on campus through mandatory student educa­ tion of different cultures, two Plan II students took matters into their own hands by organizing a class focusing on multiculturalism. But minority student leaders em­ phasized that while the class — which grants credit only to Plan II majors — can be seen as a start for improving racial awareness, stu­ dents should continue pushing for diversity on campus. After last spring's incidents in which racial slurs were found paint­ ed on a car parked in the driveway of the Delta Tau Delta house, and a racist T-shirt was distributed by members of Phi Gamma Delta, Plan II students Julia Guzman and Jon Lasser saw the need for UT multi­ cultural education. Those racist inci­ dents sparked widespread protest, including a march composed of more than 1,000 students and Aus- tin residents. And so the heightened racial awareness on campus prompted Guzman and Lasser to organize a Plan II conference course on multi­ culturalism, Tutorial Course 123K, which met for the first time M on­ day. "Multiculturalism was such a catchword last year, and we thought it would be neat to put to­ gether a class where we can intro­ duce people to aspects of cultures all over the w orld," Guzman said. "It seemed like most people onlv re­ ferred to blacks and Hispanics when they talked about multiculturalism, but we thought that 'multi-' meant more than two." The course, titled Views of World Cultures, features a series of lec- tures on world cultures given bv U I professors. Topics range from "L a n ­ guages and Ideas" and "Music in World Cultures" "Mahadevi, 12th Century Female Mystic" and "G yp sy Culture." to Each week a different professor will speak on a topic from his or her specialty. Dinica Quesada Daily Texan Staff Stephanie McGee, the minority affairs chairperson for the Students' Association and a Plan II pre-law senior, applauded the student effort to publicize multiculturalism, but said the class is just a start. Steven Farr, a Plan II sophomore, said he signed up for the class be­ cause he wanted to avoid being ig­ norant of other cultures. Farr reiterated the concern held bv minority student leaders that similar opportunities to learn about multiculturalism should be institut­ ed in more places on campus. .# UT faculty members complained Monday of inade­ quate representation on the UT System Faculty A d vi­ sory Council, which gives input into the decision-mak­ ing of the UT Board of Regents, at the Faculty Senate's first meeting of the spring semester. Faculty members also expressed their growing con­ cern with the impending military action in the Persian Gulf. Ira Iscoe, professor of psychology, said that he was disgruntled by the system of representation for faculty on the council. He argued that since the University has the largest faculty and student body, it should have been given more slots on the faculty council. The council was created last year to make recommen­ dations to the regents and the System Administration on faculty issues concerning the U T System's standard of excellence and general welfare. Under the current system, the president of each UT System campus can appoint two representatives to the faculty council. UT-Austin President William Cunning­ ham chose Mario Gonzalez,. Faculty Senate chairman and professor of engineering, and Roseann Kutschke, Graduate Assembly chairwoman and professor of home economics. Iscoe pointed out that none of the faculty council's four committee chairs are from the University, and three of the four are from medical facilities. He said the problems and issues medical schools face are different from those encountered by undergraduate institutions. At the meeting, Wayne Danielson, professor of jour­ nalism and secretary of the council, responded to Iscoe's argument by saying, " W e accepted a less than ideal representational scheme to get a foot in the door." Danielson later added, "[The council] is more like a Senate than a House of Representatives, but it's some­ thing to get started with and we can work on the repre­ sentation later." Also at the meeting, the chairman of the Faculty Sen­ ate's Committee on Multicultural Education acknowl­ edged that his group, which was established to explore wavs to implement a diverse curriculum on campus, lacked minority participation. Before the meeting adjourned, Danielson remarked before the senate on the historical and emotional nature of the day. "A s soon as [Tuesday] we may be involved in a terri­ ble war and I'm concerned that the minutes will only reflect business as usual," Danielson said. " I have had students on both sides of the conflict and they're all good people. ... I hope wisdom will prevail." 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Inc M S D O S is a registered trademark of Microsoft Corporation OS/2 is a registered trademark of International Business M achines Corporation Bentsen sund Pickle vote against war Matthew Reeves Daily Texan Staff U .S . S e n . L lo v d B e n t s e n a n d R e p . I ike P ickle h a v e lo n g b e e n c h a r g e d w ith b e i n g politic.illv o u t o f t o u c h w ith s t u d e n t s . B u t T u e s d a v , U T s t u ­ d e n t l e g i s l a t o r s r e p r e s e n t i n g T e x a s w e r e in t u n e w ith th e m o v e m e n t for p e a c e in th e M i d d le E ast w h i c h is ra p id ly s w e e p i n g a c r o s s c a m p u s . l e a d e r s said th e T h e t w o d r e w s u p p o r t f r o m local p i • a c e a c t iv ­ ists S a t u r d a v a f t e r t h e y v o t e d a g a i n s t a u t h o r i z ­ in g P r e s i d e n t B u s h to t a k e U . S . f o r c e s to w a r with Iraq, a n d in fa v o r of g i v in g e c o n o m i c s a n c ­ tion s m o r e tim e tv» d r i v e S a d d a m 1 l u s n e m o u t o f K u w a it . K a th v M itc h e ll, a m e m b e r of t h e C a m p a i g n tor P e a c e in th e M i d d le E ast a n d a U T g r a d u a t e s t u ­ d e n t , said s h e w a s r e lie v e d that t w o T e x a s li s- lators are l is t e n i n g tv» t h e n T e x a s c o n s t itu e n c y . " I ' m g la d tha t P ickle a n d B e n t s e n w a n t tv» a v o id i m m e d i a t e w a r , a n d I'm ver.v Ia a p p v th a t t h e y v o t e d t h e w av t h a t t h e y did b e c a u s e th e a l t e r n a t i v e s are m u c h w o r s e , " s h e s a i d . " T h e y ' are e s t i m a t i n g that 1 0 ,0 0 0 will d ie in th e first m o n t h to 9 0 d a v s . T h i s is t h e k in d o f w a r t h e w o rld h a s n e v e r s e e n b e f o r e . " “By some estimates, Iraq has al­ ready lost some 50 percent of its GNP.” — Sen. Llovd Bentsen J a m e s B o n d , p r e s i d e n t o f t h e L niversitv I )e m - o c r a ts, a l s o said t h e le g is la t o r s v o t e d for t h e right c a u s e. " S e n . B e n t s e n a n d [R e p . J P ickle s t o o d u p a n d said 'n o ' to P r e s i d e n t B u s h a n d 'v e s tv» t h e p e o ­ ple that t h e v r e p r e s e n t w h o d o n o t w a n t to g o tv» w a r , " Rond said . " T h e y [ t h e t r o o p s ] n e v e r s h o u l d h a v e b e e n se n t . T h e b u i l d - u p n e v e r s h o u l d h a v e o c c u r r e d w i t h o u t d i s c u s s i n g it w ith C o n g r e s s , " h e said A lso, B o n d e m p h a s i z e d i m p o r t a n c e of i d e n t ify in g ,t h e n a r r o w m a r g i n s bv w h i c h the H o u s e a n d S e n a t e r e s o l u t i o n s w e r e a d o p t e d . In t h e H o u s e , t h e le g is la t o r s b a c k e d t h e re s o lu t io n 2 SO to 183 a n d t h e S e n a t e a p p r o v e d it 52 to 47 t h e " I t ' s h a r d l y o v e r w h e l m i n g s u p p o r t fro m th e n atio n . It's v e ry o b v i o u s th a t t h e A m e r i c a n p e o ­ ple are no t b e h i n d h im ( B u s h ] , " h e a d d e d In c o n t r a s t , C h a d F o r s b e r g , a m e m b e r of i ol- lege R e p u b l i c a n s , said a m a j o r it y o f A m e r i c a n s s u p p o r t B u s h . " I th in k 100 p e r c e n t of p e o p l e w o u l d like to a v o id w ar, bu t m o s t p e o p l e re a liz e now' th a t it's i n e v it a b le that w a r will b r e a k o u t u n l e s s a m i r a ­ cle b r e a k s , ' h e s aid . " H e [ S a d d a m ] will let his cou n try s ta rv e tv» d e a t h b e f o r e h e e v e r b a c k s off. W e 'll probably b e at w a r w i t h i n t h r e e d a v s . " U . S S e n Phil t . r a m m , a R e p u b l i c a n , h a s said h e v o te d in favor of a u t h o r i z i n g th e p r e s i d e n t tv» s e n d tr o o p s into c o m b a t b e c a u s e h e b e l i e v e s it w a s im p o r t a n t to s h o w t h e S e n a t e w a s s t r o n g l y b e h i n d th e \\ h ite 1 l o u s e . W it h this r e s o lu t io n , " W e s e n d a v e ry c le a r m e s s a g e tv» S a d d a m H u s s e i n , a n d ! b e li e v e that w e m a x im i z e o u r c h a n c e s th a t S a d d a m H u s s e i n will c o m e to his s e n s e s , a n d will pull o u t ot K u w a it a n d g iv e us th e p e a c e f u l s o l u ti o n tha t w e all s e e k , " ( ira m m said. But B e n t s e n d is a g r e e s w i t h G r a m m ' s p o s it i o n on s o l v i n g th e c u r r e n t crisis 'V\v h a v e h e a rd e s t i m a t e s that, a f t e r a v e a r ol s a n c t i o n s , th e G X P ot Iraq w ill b e r e d u c e d bv as m u c h as 70 p e r c e n t , " B e n t s e n said in a r e c e n t s t a t e m e n t . Bv s o m e e s t i m a t e s , s o m e 51) p e r c e n t o f its G X P . " Iraq h a s a l r e a d y lost Major military hospitals prepare to treat wounded Associated Press S A X A N T O N I O — T w o m a j o r military h o s p i t a l s k n o w n tor r e ­ c e i v in g ba ttle c a s u a lt i e s p r e p a r e d M o n d a y to tre at w o u n d e d s o ld ie r s it th e P e r sia n G u lf. fig h tin g e r u p t s in W i l f o r d 'H a l l A ir F o r c e M e d ic a l C e n t e r a n d B r o o k e A r m y M e d ic a l C e n t e r s p o k e s m e n said th e facili­ ties w e r e p r e p a r e d tv» e x p a n d h o s ­ pital s e r v i c e s it n e e d e d . B ut t h e y d e c lin e d to r e l e a s e d e t a ils a b o u t w ar p r e p a r a t io n s . B o th h o s p i t a ls t r e a t e d h u n d r e d s of in ju r e d s o l d ie r s a f t e r tin* U n ite d S t a t e s i n v a d e d P a n a m a a y e a r a g o . fro m T h o u g h o ffic ia ls sa id thev w e r e re a d y tv» re c e iv e A m e r i c a n c a s u a l ­ t h e y t i e s that E u r o p e a n h o s p it a ls a d d e d w o u ld be c l o s e r IV rs ia n G u lf. th e M i d d l e 1 ast, t h e to I ast M i d d l e said G e o r g e for W ilfo rd H la n d Air I o ro p a re d at all til t i e s . " K e llin g d d o c t o r s , nu r s v p e r s o n n e l troi b e in g d ep lo y « n e c t io p w i t h S h i e ld . I h e y le a v e S a n A n t W 'l »niv pos tron ii ed It * merits d e p l o 1 said . H. V\iI ford la rg e s t m edi bed capacitv at 794 beds sta ff o f 4.2k tors. ral »the th at d H« Come To A Seminari Educador ToGradu Getting into the right Graduât v School takes a lot more than just getting a high score on the GRE. It takes knowing what schools are right for you. 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Welcome back to school for the Spring Semester SPECIALS 286/16 System *955 *1365 386SX-20 16Mhz Intel CPU • 42Meg Hard D riv e d Meg Ram • mVGA Monitor • Keyboard *2 Ser., 1 Par. & 1 Game Port • 2 Year P/L Warranty Prices Good Thru 1/26/91 20Mhz • Intel CPU • Mini Tower • 42Meg Hard Drive • 2 Meg Ram • mVGA Monitor Keyboard *2 Ser., 1 Par & 1 Game Port ♦ 2 Year P/L Warranty 386/25 mVGA Monitor *18*5 386/33 ^ ^ o n i t o r ^ *2475 Intel CPU • Mini Tower • 128Meg Hard Drive • 4 Mea Ram • 16-Bit-Tsena Labs High Performance VGA Card* Keyboard *2 Ser,1 Par & 1 Glame • 2 Year P/L Warranty 2400 Int. SendFAX 2400 Ext. SendFAX 2400 External S89 $ 9 9 $ 7 6 • V.42bis w /M N P 5 Ext. $176 VO 9 BOOKSTORES 4 Locations to Serve You Better PLENTY OF FAST, FRIENDLY SERVICE * 2300 Guadalupe — On the Drag * Dobie Mall — Free Parking * 824 S. 26th—Serving the Law School » 1202 West Ave, — Serving ACC Students PLENTY OF : 2 BOOKS mm — l i E , ■ • - r UfiRANTEED BEST TEXTBOOK NTOWN! We guarontee the lowest prices on every new or used textbook. If a textbook store in town beats our prices on any book, we will refund the difference. Special B ack -T o -Sch o o l h o u rs ^ _ B O T H L O C A T I O N S Mon.-Fri., Jan. 14-18 8:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. i j-xs pnk; a n y ® I BACKPACK ' I QUEST F e a tu rin g jwith Lifetime Guarantee V a lid O n l y With C o u p o n G Valid Wit” Other Discounts (olid thru Feb. 15 1991 ________ C oupon ------------- % m * + w mm m + m I o r FREE T-SHIRT Sweatshirt with s75 or more purchase offer expires Feb 15, 1991 Regular Hours, both locations M o n .-S a t : 9:00 a .m . to 9:00 p.m. S u n : 11:00 a .in . to 5:00 p.m. Books bought for the spring session can be re­ turned for a full refund until Jan. 29,1991. One Sllop Shop: In addition to : ¡locking b o o k s for all classes at UT, w e feature: • N e w & Used ’ extbooks • Backpacks • Josten's Class Rings • E n g in e e rin g ! Supplies • Reference Be • UT jportswei jr • ioto Copyir ig • Cliff's N otes • C o u r j f Stne- ivies • Send & Rece • o 'io much, mi »cf; m o re1 F A X w orld TEXAS TEXTBOOKS Riverside Place 2410 -B East Riverside O V E R 5 0 0 FREE P A R K I N G S P A CES N e w Location TEXAS TEXTBG O K S The D r a g 2338 G u a d a l u e P a rk FR E I in A n y W est C a m p u s A L I R IG H T P a r k in g Lot (M in i m um p u r c h a s e r e a u ire d ) Kayaking • IM Basketball • Non-Student • Spring Facility Hours T h e D aily Te x a n Januarv 1 5 t 991 Page 9 . jk Ree Sports Review ^ Upcom ing IM Events R acq uetb all D oubles - E nter by HANDBALL/ RACQUET» Al I . • ~BEÍ7 { ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ! GYMNASTICS- ORE B 1 Intramural Basketball Entries ( ’lose Thursday IM Basketball T hree d ay s rem ain for vou to com e by G regory G ym 28 and find a spot for your in tram u ral b a sk et­ ball team L ea gu es play seven days a w eek, so do not thin k that your d ay is not offered. For $30 you get to pick th e le a g u e , day and tim e you w ant to play you r five regular season gam es. T he top tw o team s in every six -tea m le a g u e w ill ad vance to th e playoffs. All Open tea m s w ill ad van ce if th ey w an t to co n tin u e p layin g. So w h at are th e ch oices? The m e n ’s d iv isio n offers O pen, Inde­ F ra tern ity A & B, pendent B & Housing, Club, Law /G rad. F acu lty / S t a f f ‘O ver 30*, and Six Foot & U n ­ der L eagues. For w om en, th ere is a S orority lea g u e, a H o u sin g leagu e, and an Independ en t lea g u e. For both m en and w om en th ere is a Coed lea g u e. A person is allow ed to p lay for a m e n ’s team or a w om en ’s team a s w ell as a coed team , w h ile an yon e can p lav on an Open team in addition to th e ru le stated above. If you h a v e anv q u e stio n s con­ cern in g e lig ib ility , a sk an y o f the IM S ta ff in G regorv G vm 30. IM Slam Dunk Contest in tram u ral M ove over M ichael Jordan. It is tim e for the som e serio u s slam m in ' and style. jam m in ’ Start w orking on th e sh ow tim e m oves for th e first an n u a l IM Slam D unk C ontest to be held T hursday. F ebruary 7 in th e RSC. T h is con test is being held con feren ce wide w ith th e w in n ers e a r n in g a trip to th e SW ( T ou rn am en t to com pete d u rin g the tou rn am en t gam es. F i­ n a ls for th e U T Intram ural con test w ill be held a t h a lftim e o f th e UT- Rice b a sk etb a ll gam e on T uesday, F ebruary 12. C eleb rity judges are b ein g lined up as you read Come by G regory G ym 3 0 for com p lete con test and e lig ib ility rules. IM Free Throw and Hot Shot C ontest WEIGHT ROOM ORIENTATIONS STUDENTS!! IMPROVE YOUR FITNESS LEVEL USING THE NEW RECREATIONAL SPORTS CENTER'S WEIGHT TRAINING AND CONDITIONING ROOMS Orientation sessions to be held on Wednesdays at 8pm from January 23 through February 20, 1991. •Cybex Machines •Free Weigh! s •Circuit Training •LifeeyHes •Lifestep •Stairniaster •Recumbent Bicycles •Schwinn Bicycles •Stretching Areas •Meet in Hie RSC’ lobby bring your student ID •Limited to 15 people •Come dressed to work out •Sessions will last approximately 90 minutes If you are unable to attend or need additional Information, ask a student supervisor or call 471 -6370. Announcem ents O fficials’ Job s Still Open B e lie v e it or not, you can still he com e an IM b ask etb all official In fact, if som e o f you do not becom e IM officia ls, lie ready to bring a w h istle to you r gam e and try to call a foul w ithou t the b en efit of in stant replay. Ju st k id d in g, a little , but w e rea lly do need each team to find som eon e w illin g to d evote a couple o f hours a w eek to th e official's pro gram T r a in in g c lin ics are schedu led for to n ig h t and W ed n esd ay from 7- 9 p.m. in G EO 100. Pay for IM g a m es sta rts a $ 4 .3 0 per gam e. Of­ ficial ing com m u n ity ga m es for the U n iv e r sity O fficia l’s A ssociation (U O A ) offers th e op portu nity to earn up to $12 or m ore ga m e Re­ m em ber, each team th a t sponsors an official w ill be put m a d raw in g to w in th e 1990-91 IM T -sh irt. H elp the Intram ural Program ou t and becom e an official. Intramural ( ouncil Members Needed S tu d e n ts w ith in tram u ral exp eri­ en ce w ho are in terested in serv in g on th e Intram ural C ouncil should apply m G regory G ym 30. T h ese v o lu n teer p osition s h ear ap peals and p rotests by in tram u ral p artici­ p an ts and act as an a d visory body to th e IM sta ff M eetin gs are held ev ery M onday from 2-3 p.m. m G re­ gory Gym 32. The first m e e tin g is sch ed u led for M onday, J a n u a r y 21 U T AEROBICS CONTINUOUS MOTION • CONTINUOUS MOTION • C O N T I N U O U S M OT IO N W e still have sp a c e for you this sem ester. You m ay sig n u p for a section which h as op en ings Q[ purchase an Aerobic E xpress Card Either way. w e've got you covered. On W ed n esd ay. J tnuarv 16 and T h u rsd ay, J a n u a ry 17, stu d en ts and fa c u lty /sta ff m em bers w ith Rec ports m em bersh ip s can e n W the free th row or th e hot sh ot co n tests S h o o tin g sta rts a 6:00 p m. in G re­ gory G ym 100. Come eith er n ight and shoot for your first round score The five men and w om en sh ooters in the hot shot contest w ill com e back on S atu rd ay, J an u ary 26, to sh oot o ff at h a lftim e of the U T -T C U b a sk etb all gam e in the E rw in ( en ter. Come bv G regory Gym 3 0 for m ore d eta ils top • • • • • In nertub e B ask etb all - E n ter by Sports T rivia Bowl - E n ter by Feb­ S p rin g ca len d a rs a v a ila b le in G re­ J a n u a r y 29 F ebruary 5 ruary 5 gory Gym 30. Sport Clubs UT Women’s Soccer The U T W om en ’s Soccer T eam is h old in g try o u ts on T u esd ay and T h u rsd ay. J an u ary 22 & 24 from 6- 8 p.m. a t W h itak er F ie ld s # 1 2 All in terested p layers esp ecia lly g oal­ k eep ers, are en cou raged to tryout if you h ave an y q u estion s, contact Sharon a t 323 -9 5 4 6 UT Tennis Club Last F all, th e T en n is Club sp on ­ sored its first team te n n is le a g u e w ith g re a t su ccess T eam T e n n is is i n n o v a t i v e form o f com p etition a n that en a b les both m en and w om en to com p ete on Dm sam e team Each team co n sists o f 8-10 p layers w ith at least four o f each sex O f th e 20 tea m s that com p eted in the tw o d iv isio n s, th»' top fin ish in g tea m s w ere H alf Price Books, G e n e tica lly Perfect, and Grand in D ivision I. T h e U n m en ­ S lam and W ho t io n a b le s , T o p sp in , K now s & Who C ares w ere th e top fin ish e rs in D ivision 11 if you or you r organ ization is in­ terested i team for the S p rin g le a g u e , call I)a- vid at 4 6 2 -3 1 6 5 in joining or form ing UT Men’s Volleyball th e ch am p ion sh ip T h e M e n s V o lle y b a ll Team w ill he h o stin g th e T exas C up In v ita ­ tional on S atu rd ay, J a n u a ry 26 at th e R ecreation al S ports C en ter Pool p lay w ill negm it 8:30 a m. rounds w ith sta r tin g around 5 p.m . A ll m em ­ bers o f th e S outhern In te rco lleg ia te V olley b a ll A ssociation are expected to send ream s, and tea m s from se v ­ eral o f the bordering s ta te s h ave been in vited . C om e se e the m e n s team g e t geared up for the S p rin g season . A d m ission is free. A nyon e in terested in a trip or an a c tiv ity sponsored by th e O utdoor Program can stop by G regory G ym 36. or call 471-1093 for more in for­ m ation . A ll trip p a rticip an ts m ust be covered by m ed ical in surance and are required to show prool (m em b ersh ip card) o f m ed ical in ­ su ran ce at th e tim e o f registra tio n O therw ise, i $2 per day ch arge w ill be added to the cost o f th e trip for to provide in d iv id u a ls a no proof fail C ost: $15 00 dues lor membership to 1 section (3 times per week! with i starting date 3f Januar 14th. Sessions will run through March 8th Open Kayak Roll January 20 New for Spring: - These cards are stil' being Bold' Aerobics Express Cerd The Aerobics Express Card is for those members who want greater flexibility to attend dub sessions. The purchaser of this card is entitled to attend any t ) sessions provided space IS available in that given session (room capacity 50' Cos* s $10 ’or ’ 0 sessions These cards are available lo both those who are members at a section ana also those students who have not (omed a specific section K ayak ers com e cake a d van tage of scarce pooi ciroe an d practice your rol c .v ill be t >.-* to show vou the basics. av t The iee is $5 $ 8 nun I '!’ . in stru ctor \n How to Sign up: Come to Gregory Gym room 30 between 8 30am 4 30pm All students must present their own va'idaied UT stuoeo* 0 to become a dub member No exceptions wiH be made Cave t our January 26 t n ro llm e n t : I imited to 80 member pe* season Schedule of Sections - An sections are m the Recreational Soorts enter NT W NEW Set lion A Section B Section C Section D Section E Section F Section G Section H Section I Sec tion J Section k Section t M W. F T Th. F M W F T, Th. F M W F T Tb F M W F T. Th, F M W F r Th, F M W F T Th F •NT W* Happy Hour Aerotm s ’Saturday sMsion is available io all dub nembers Saturdays* I he U n iv e r s i ty of r#«js it Austin - División of üecreeftonal Spons • A u s tin 5 00am 3 00am 1 2 noon 12 noon 3 OOpm l 00pm 4 OOpm 4 00pm 4 JOpm 4 30pm 6 30pm 6 30pm 10 30am E xp erien ce m e of th e ea rth s b est kep t se crets. In a sin g le day you’ll v is it tw o ■ cal cave.-., th e Nat ural B ridge C avern s and th e C ave W ithout A N am e. A t th e N atu ral B ridge C iv e r n s vou‘11 d iscover why it is a liv in g cavern* an d see such sig h ts is the C astle oi th e W h ite G ian ts, th e C h an d elier, and S h e r­ wood F >rest Then tra v el to the C ave W thout \. Name w here m in ­ eral d ep o sits h a v e b ro u g h t a col­ lage o f colors to th e cave. V fee ol $15 ( $ i s non-U T ) co v e rs trailspur- tation and an e x p e rie n c e d guide U n i t x > r s i t y o f T e x e is a t A u s t i n , € H lHs i o r t o f R e c r e a t i o n a l Sp O p e n R e c r e a t i o n S c h e d u l e S p r i n g 1 9 9 1 ACTIVITY FACELfTY MON FRI SAT s o n ARCHFRY AHÖfdn({<- 6- tApni O »Oprr v a* Ft S* 3 0 m m - 2 " 00$mti l0-30am- 5-30pm OOpfi)*6’OOpm “ 2 OOpm « OOpm j ftrOOwn- I O OOjhh I Or < Wa m : O". VOpm 8e OOam-6: OOpm lO’OOwn 6-OOpm a OOam-6-OOpm 10-OOom-6 OOpm 6 OC■ « m 10- fX>pm 01 OOam - 8- OOpm I OOpm-10-OOpm CM.W.F) 2 : OOpm-6-OOpm **7 OOpm 6 OOpm 8: W i'-n-so OOam A Î2:OOpm ** OOpm lös OOam „© OOpm F BADMINTON HR1528 BASKETBAI I. MIG K«_nr ¡ 3 ? n .K ORE l »O ORE | 3 l j DANCE/ EXERCISE: RSC 2 200 AMO ¿2 R5>C 1. 104 o- 1 1 r>G —— —— FENCING. ...........—- BEI 302 FIELD SPORTS ~C!.K ttijrfT MARTI A! ARTS- MET 546 RSC. 2 114 j SQUASH : BEL " SWTMMINO"7iapiT ÂHG " WE CI K ORE RSC < , RE ORE r s c TSC Divin i» rsc ■ TV/GAM ES l,OUNGE VOLLBYBAIX: i IEl 502 C IRE 1 OO (Stage) RSC 2.200 ________________________________________ ¡ WALLTBALL: WEIGHT TRAINING/ CONDITIONING: ......BEU 326 MEI A4« ORE R sr ORE B « ( RE 1 2 7 »Opm 5- '• ■-»-* - fit O- «Open (W f ) A ' OOpm '. O- OOpm B-aOsm KFOOpm •5 (Xhm 1 OOOam (M Th) BrOOam 1 tfìpm E :•>• »Opm 1 O’ OOpm ! O- #>pm M V> 6 OOoin ¡O-ODam A 12 5:OOam- ArOOstn A 1 1 ■ <0 ;=,rn 10-OOpm rr Ihl 6: OOa - n • 1O*OOpm (Ft P OOam 12: OOpm A I JOpm-3'OOpm tr -» OOpm I O’ OC .per» 8 : OOpm- Ï Ö: OOpm (M.Tht 6:30am 1 lOpni I O’ OOpm ¡ Onm i O • -'"'pm 6' AO pm &■ lOpm fvx w E) *3’ I Opm 1 O’OOpm 6 tOa m i O- < VOpm 6 OOam 9:OOam (M Th) 6:OOam 3 00pm (Ft •3:10pm lO’OOpm 6 -OOam 12:OOpm *12"OOpm 1 O' OOpm ; OOpm lOtOOpm (M I-'' S:OOam 7 OOpm (M va' R 6-OOam- 10:00pm T.Th) 12:OOpm- 300pm •3:00pm lO’OOpm 6 00nm 3 OOpm •3-OOpm- IC-OiAprt» I 2- fÔ* r-i MAprn ■ V* W.E) 12:1 Opm 1:05 (T Th) 5: ! *:»pm 6:4Spm 7:OOam-8 30am I 2- 1 Opm 1 :05pm (M W* 12 OOpm-2:OOpm (T.Th) t:OOpm-*):OOpm IM-Th) 1 2 01 Spin ftOOpm (Ft 1 2 <>Opm 2-OOpfti 12-3 Opm 1 ao.irii 5 OOpm 8 OOpm 6:OOam-1 0:00pm S 'OOam 1 ¡Opni 5 30pm IO:CX>pm 8:OOpm- IO-OOpm I 2 OOpm I - lOpm 8 00pm lOeOOpm IO OOam 5 OOpm IM W1 iOtOOam- 10 OOpm (T.Th.l-3 8:OOpm to-OOpm (M.W) *3-1 ipm-9-45pm •12:1 Spm 0 15pm ¡ 1 OOam IO-OOpm ! I OOam lO’OOpm 8:OOam lO’OOpm ■ OOam 8-OOpm IO • OOam - 11 : OOajm * î 1 OOam- LO OOpm H ÓcSm •0-oopm 1 O' OOa m- ì O* OOpm H OOam 8: OOpm IO* OOam* 1 O’ OOpm 8 OOam 9" OOam •O’OOam-S (vor»«»» 8 o< 4am O or»a m •O’OOam 6-oopm iO OOam* I 1 OOam *ï I : OOam-6!OOpm 1 O-OOam-1 1 OOam *1 1 OOam-6:OOpm 1 : iOpm -4:30pm 1:30pm~4'30pm 12 OOpm -5:30p«n IO: v30am* 5:30pm B OOam B’OOpm i O: OOam-Br OOpm 12 OOpm OOOfMR 10:00am* I OiOOprn •If t Sam- 9:49pm *3 sbl 5pm-5f45pm •9:15am 7:45pm *1 1: 15am-9'45pm B OOam »; OOpm B OOam 6 ‘ tOpm 10'OOain-ß’OOpfi! 1 Or OOam <1: OOpm B OOam * OOpni 10:00am4$:00pm OOam * XVpm 10*00am~0*00pin j TABLE TENNIS- RSC 1.Ï3R 1 __________________________________________________________ \ TENNIS- i>!\!K Courts B OOam -B OOpm 1 0:00am- \ O'OOpm t- OOam to* xvptn flrOOam- Î O.OOpm WT Coi irt- RSC 2 . . 04 * 8 - IO OOpm •8:OOam lO-OOpm •8‘OOam 10:00pm (» OOam- 1 O iWum B: OOam 8: OOpm IO OOam- !O:OOpm ORE 1 v (Frrr w i, j 12 00pm-5:30pm I 2 ' OOptTi-S: 30pm FATI1 1 TY ABBREVI ATIOVS- AHO t ORE b e i Ann » HInh < ’.vni Oreg»ory Oyni Bellinont H«II i RESERVATIONS RSC 1. t - ; / l i 3© H ■ «Ì m i - IO < •<'’>!.! >, OOam s-i)Opm 1 <>• OOam* 11);OOpm CIK WE j»nk: Clark Field Whitaker (Intramural) 1- FVnlck AJllaoa Courts 'lekt», r s c !fíRO VI -xa« Swimming Center Usen at tonal Sports Center »rbi(..krr Tenni*. Court.. Handball. rare made tor same M onday reservation s arc taker» Friday) from 8:OOam to 10:30am | W;ilk-tn resprvaliöns for indoor c o u r ts m ay b e ;nade at ORE 31 1 and from M:OOam I (from S OOam (o 10:30am for u se ol th e through Friday Whitaker T en n is co u r ts, locgted at $ l$ l and Guadalupe, m a y toe 454-ORR8, or on a w alk-in toasts at the .-onrts trom to lO U nreserved O pen R ecreation activities »re available on .» lirst o shared tisane ru les applying w hen necessarv* , ORE and the RSC -nuasti c o u r ts are dav or next day plav (w eekend a n d /o r C all 471-02116. rom S U h m to 2 :U )m n U»r sam e d;iv plav 0 6:OOpm tor next »tav plav Monday reserv en one :.»v in advan ce bv* telep h o n e at t Wpm daily im e ttrst serve -'.»ra.-s with c h a lle n g e and j SCHEDULE EXCEPTIONS The »pen R ecreation S c h e d u le is in e ffect Opm and Intram ural B a s k e tb a ll will tot- held In ». daily. O pen R ecreation ba sk etb a ll and .» heduled. RE UH> and 131, January through March, ire volleyball n Gre>»oiy will not l>c available w m i :>:OOpm midiuglit nun lu tram u rais arc Kayak Beginning W orkshop J a n u a r y 2 3 ,2 6 ,2 7 ,1 0 , February 3 Learn to k avak in th is d etailed w orksnop cu lm in a tin g w ith a day long a d ven tu re dow n the S a n M ar­ cos R iver C o n sistin g o f th ree pool session s and an aftern oon on I'own Lake, you 11 l e a r n to en ter and ex it th e boat, )asic strok es, the m e­ ch an ics o f tlu roll and som e river d yn am ics. T ransportation , equip­ m ent, md in stru ction are included in tin $50 fee i>t>5 non-U T ). Morning lior setback liiue J a n u a r y 27 vjrfinti t* a nd spirit eu noi ses are availsibie (or W©stt rn style riding. No pilevious cxpcr lenco b» neces­ sary »'ui the 75 m im ite tra il rides »it Medw ay Ranchi» T ra n sp o rta tio n . in stru ction md stab le costs are in­ cluded in (h e $20 fee $23 non-U T ), Backpack i'tuuc J a n u a r y 31 E xp erience th e w onders ol back­ packing. T h e clin ic te a c h e s w hen and w h ere to u se an ex tern a l vs. in tern al fram e backpack and how to (it a b ackpack. 1 )th ec in stru ction covers how to pack and w'here to buy voni backpack A fee of $5 ($8 non U l’! in clu d es h an d ou ts and m- struct ions. UTSC A Representatives’ Meeting Tuesday, January 22 3:30 p.m. in Gregory Gym B-3 * Call 471-4003 for more information Attendance by ail UTSC A sponsored groups is mandatory Non-Student New riu n ii tiiuse .New « e a rs icesotu- ons w ith classes and workshops ol le Non-Student 1 rogram housed the Division ol Recreational i a lth thro ups th at ottered tnrougnout h Ip you lake oli those ids lev up your moni* 6:30 a.m. class, glide i noon hour in Dan- ,ep up to a new way of U d i l l orm a V / r a p o ii'A S P O K I > F A I I L I 1 V HOI l INE m que m golf, h and ball, racquet- ball, ten n is, sw im m in g , ru n n in g, race w a lk in g , v o lley b a ll, or w allv- ball in th e sp o il sk ill cla sses. Learn th e c o lle c t w ay to lift w e ig h ts or ad vance you r current program in the strength con d itio n in g classes. S o m e th in g new in th e m u scle con ­ d itio n in g the m ed icin e ball c la sse s and a c la ss t* * teach you how io take your muscle Kee Spoi is Hollino he r a cu ity H otline is a tw enty- tour hour recording w h ich a n ­ nounce s m y large u pcom in g e v e n ts or any ch a n g es in th e O pen R ecre­ ation schedu le, rh e n form ation is updated dai 1 y , so call today to find out va h a t’s goin g on in Re, r e a tio n a l Spot is th is sem ester are 471-4373 O u td o o r P r o g r a m T h e Da il y T e x a n Page 10 Tuesday, January 15,1991 SPORTS Junior middle blockers leave UT volleyball squad Ray Dise It w, n Prairie, Minn., to practice at full strength and can consistently plav 30 pain- tre ’e’ minutes per game, he’ mav re- place leans. ” I l i e ’ eml\ r e a s o n he* deiesn't plav is because more minutes mainlv phvsicallv his leg bothers him,” Penders said. ” 1 think he’ sheiuld he’ able tei g ei 30 minutes, t h e n we'll b e ’ able tei rotate t h e ’ guards more. V\ h e ’ ii l i e ’ s 100 percent, he’s a damn geiod all-around player. There's nothing li e ’ can't d o in terms o t guard s k i l l s . ” Penders has a histeirv of good tim­ ing with changing starters in the buckcourt. leans started his lust M games in the’ backeeuirt through the 1989 season and S U T tournament, but for the first round eit the N C A A teiurnam ent, inserted W right intei the starting lineup. He hasn't missed a start since. Pe n d ers 1 he sche dule’ that remains for the 1 ongheirns is favorable tei them. A i­ na hosting Heuistem and IV P a u l this week the’ teiughest d a t e ’s will be1 Feb. 8 against Bavlor in Waeo. 1 e’b. 17 m Houston versus the’ Cougars aiul a rematch with A r k a n s a s m the' (In’ Ra/orbacks' 1 twin L enter — conference race could come that Sunday afternoon I be’ SWC tei regular season l a s t game down game. ” We've had the toughest part of our road schedule’ tor the’ season," Penders said. "W e play more home games (eight] than road games (six] the’ rest ot the1 year.” Benford Williams was named t h e ’ SWC. Player ot the Week tor the week ending |an. 13. Lhe junior for­ ward scored 49 points (including a career-high 32 against Arkansas), hauled m 14 rebounds, e l i s h e ’el eiut se’ve’ii a s s i s t s a n d had six steals in tw ei games. "It's a surprise," Williams said when h e ’ heard t h e ’ t u r n s tor t h e ’ first time after practice Memday. "I'm kind ot honoreel t h e ’X picked me. I'm starting tei get more comfortable w ith my shot. With that, I'm start­ ing to dew e’lop a lot ot confidence." Penders was glad to see erne eit his tor his geiod plavers recognized plav. "It's well deserved," Penders s a i e i . "Semietimes, our plavers .ire’ overleuiked.” Dexter Cambridge. Teyon McCoy and Benford Williams smother the ball in the win over the Rice Owls. John David Phelps Daily Texan Staff INVENTORY CLEARANCE FR U ST R A T ED with darkroom problems ? Call the experts at P O X tlU Li. PRECISION u i i i i i j CAMERA VIDEO 3004 GuadaJupe at 30th • 477-3841 • Open Mon - Sat 9-6 * Easy Parking TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — FOR YOURS CALL 471 -5244 HOW TO FIND A BARGAIN ON CLOTHING AROLD’S• •• S E L E C T ED O U T ER W EA R Down J a c k e t s t Vests ? 5 - 3 0 6 o f f In s u la te d O u te rw e a r,G o re te x and W a te rp ro o f B re a th a b le Rainw ear. Sh e lle d t u n sh eu ed Fleece and c h u c k r o a s t kids o u te rw e a r 2 0 - 3 0 % o f f G r a m i c i , P a t a g o n i a , R o y a l R o b b i n s , R u f f H e w n W o o l R I C H P a n t s * s k i r t s Po« wo»ae.n 30-50^ OFF W o o l , C o t t o n t S i l k S w e a t e r s 30-50/oOff T e r r a m a r S i l k U n d e r w e a r I0%> OFF_ f- | 1 W e l l y H a n s c n I .;L i f a U n d e r w e a r V / 20% OFF AE.N S E WOMENS f S H I R T S F R O M 25-50% off A l l S a l e s F i n a l In S t o c k O n l y Whole Earth Provision Co. 4006 S. Lamar 444-9974 2410 San Antonio St. 478-1577 8808 Research Blvd. 458-6333 m*1« mam a »mm ut ■ » m h O '***# J I Tuesdays: f i Iw •■A ■ < 4 Thursdays: Wednesdays: K no ck D ow n Doubles il© » . fi w fi m riWi Steinlager T rio . 7:30 pm - Starts Jan. 22nd. 3 members, 3 games, $3.50 per week. League bowlers can enjoy $1.25 Steinlagers all day. This league is sponsored by Steinlager and all bowlers will receive a free t-shirt upon payment of semester dues. Noon - Starts Jan. 16th 2 members, 2 games, $2.50 per week Sign up early - this league fills quickly. Join the Bowl for Lunch Bunch. Spring Flings 7:30 pm - Starts Jan. 23rd 4 members, 3 games, $3.50 per week Same format as the popular Mixed Nuts & Bolts. Thursday Twosomes Noon - Starts Jan. 17th 2 members, 2 games, $2.50 per week Faculty (Si Staff - bowl during your lunch hour. Corona T rio 5:30 pm - Starts Jan. 24th 3 members, 3 games, $3.50 per week Enjoy happy hour prices while howling. Coronas are $1.25 all day. Mixed N u ts Bolts 7:30 pm - Starts Jan. 24th 4 members, 3 games, $3.50 per week O ne of the largest leagues in the Rcc Center. Sign up early to ensure a spot. A special extended Happy Hour is in effect until 10:00 pm. Fli N o o n Doubles Noon - Starts Jan. 18th 2 members, 3 games, $ 1.75 per week A B C and W I B C sanctioned. Additional money will be paid to the prize fund. Standing from the Fall semester will be carried over into the Spring. New members are always welcome. Fridays: ■ H itm m L E T U O T¥T J liims 8611 NO. MOPAG EXPRESSWAY O p « « I 0 * a i - 7 p a T a * « 4 « y - F r i 4 s y , I 0 t a - 5 p a S t l a r J a y , Ipm-ipm J a i i i y CUacd M«a4iy. i f c A ll Recreation C en ter bowling leagues are handicapped so beginners can compete on a more even level with better or more experienced bowlers. W h e n you join a league you establish an average and each week that average changes according to your cum u­ lative score divided by the number o f games bowled. Bonus points (handicap) are added to each game to determine the winner o f each game. Sign up individually or join with a tearri. I a ll 471-0247 for more information about special league discounts and awards. In T h e Texas U n io n • 24th Guadalupe Ballinger blue chip TD king dumps Longhorns for Red Raiders Paul Hammons Daily Texan Staff The Longhorns lost out on one prospect over the weekend but are still m a position to make several big acquisitions in the next few weeks. I he setback was the loss ot Jamie Gibbs — a 5-9, 185-pound running back from Ball­ inger — to Fexas Tech, the only other school he visited. Gibbs rushed for a career total of 4,700 yards, scoring 27 and 31 touchdowns in his last two seasons. "He's just a super athlete," said Ballinger Coach Chan Priest. "H e can play about anv position. He can play defensive back, run­ ning back, wide receiver, even quarter- batk." But the Longhorns appear to be ver\ close to landing an even bigger prize, Corpus Christi Calallen lineman Dominic Bustamante. Bustamante, at b-6 and 235 pounds, is considered one of the state's premier linemen. Bustamante, who said he is leaning 111 * - " . ï E l i toward le x a s at th e moment, had v is its scheduled to Texas A&M, U C LA and possi­ bly Texas lech, but he said he would make a decision between A&M and Texas after visiting College Station next weekend. He was very impressed with Texas," said Calallen Coach Phil Danaher. ''I expect him to sign with Texas." One prospective recruit with UT ties is Mavlon Wesley, a 5-9, 170-pound defensive back from Houston Madison, Weslev visit­ ed campus this weekend, but is no stranger to it since his brother, Waymond, attends and played defensive back for the Long­ h o rn s until he quit football as a result of a knee injury that occurred in 1987. " [ M y visit) was fair," W eslev said, "but 1 didn't learn anything that I didn't already know because I'm up there a lo t." ■ ■ ■ have also been offered scholarships ac­ cording to jaguar Coach Jim Davis Mario Freeman, a 6-1, 200-pound linebacker, ^ the most highly recruited of the three, and Davis said Freeman's decision has come dow n to Miami, OU or Fexas. Texas w ill be his final v isit ( hris Sanders, a 6-5, 207 pound defen­ sive back had almost committed to Texas earlier, but backed out after a visit to Texas A&M He visits Arkansas last which Davis said could give it an edge. Fhree Austin LBJ High School players The third is quarterback lames Rogers T h e Daily T exan Tuesday, January 15,1991 Page 11 Pistons streak to 10th straight at woeful Mavericks’ expense Dallas' starting front line of Rodney McCray, James Donaldson and Alex English shot a com­ bined 4-for-19 in the first half. Associated Press D ALLAS Vinnie johnson scored 10 of his 19 points in the fourth quarter Monday night as the Detroit Pistons won their 10th consecutive game, 89-81, over the Dallas Mavericks. joe Du mars added 17 points for the Pistons, who won for the 12th time in their last 14 games and matched their 10-game winning streak in November. Derek Harper scored 21 points and Rolando Blackman 19 for Dallas, which lost its third con­ secutive game and 2Kt in the last 29 starts. Ihe Mavericks trailed only 84-81 on Randy White's follow shot with 2:11 to play. But Dennis Rodman, who had 15 rebounds, scored off an offensive rebound with 1:51 left and Bill Laim- beer made it 88-81 with an 18-footer with 1:15 remaining. Detroit led 68-62 entering the final quarter be­ hind 12 third-quarter points from Dumars. Ihe Pistons took a 38-35 haliti me lead despite shooting onlv 36.6 percent from the field. Ryan places 2nd to Montana in vote N EW YORK — Although Texas Rangers pitch­ er Nolan Ryan received the highest number of first-place votes, San Francisco 49ers quarterback Joe Montana edged the 43-year-old as The Asso­ ciated Press Male Athlete of the Year. Montana, who also won the award in 1989, became the fifth athlete to win the award twice and the fourth to win it consecutively in ballot­ ing announced Monday by the AP. Montana, 34, received 33 of a possible 138 first-place votes and 259 points. Ryan, who surpassed 5,000 career strikeouts and pitched his sixth no-hitter last season, had 36 tirst-place votes but wound up with 254 points. Wayne Gretzky of the Los Angeles Kings was a distant third with 11 first-place votes and 104 points. Rockets’ Ola juwon out for S weeks HOUSTON — 1 louston Rockets center Akeem Olajuwon underwent successful surgery Mon­ day to repair damage to his right eye. " I here were no surprises, and with proper healing everything should go as planned/' said Dr. Robert Wilkins, who performed the surgery. Olajuwon, an All-Star starter the past four years, should be able to resume workouts with the team in eight weeks, Rockets general mana­ ger Steve Patterson said. Olajuwon hurt his eye Jan. 3 when he was elbowed by Chicago's Bill Cartwright while bat­ tling for a rebound. Surgeons inserted a piece of Teflon shield to help repair the damaged bone structure around Olajuwon's eye. "Tissue had herniated into the sinus and we removed it with no problem," Wilkins said. "W e inserted a Teflon plate approximately 2 inches by 1 inch." Olajuwon was expected to leave the hospital by Tuesday. G raf wins easily in Australian Open M EL BOURNE, Australia — Steffi Graf ran her Australian Open victory streak to 22 as she opened her bid for a fourth straight title and an­ swered the bold talk of her rivals. Graf sported a shorter haircut and a blood-red bandana that gave her a lean and mean look Monday night in her 48-minute, 6-3, 6-0 hammering of American Jennifer Santrock. Y WOMAN’S CONCERN C o n fid e n tia l, P ro fessio n al R ep ro d u ctive C ere st«*» 197a gesSBSSOB l l » : • Adoption Services • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services • Birth Control e Pap Test l r e p r o d u c t iv e s e r v i c e s I * Board Certified Ob-Gynecologists I • Licensed Nursing Staff • Experienced Counselors li e On RR Shuttle ......... 458-8274 ifWWi - sihl 1009 E. 40th 1009 E. 40th Austin, Shoe Hospital Now Serving UT Boot and Shoe Repair New Location M LK (u Nueces 473-2929 12 Austin Locations Need an Interesting Elective? CREDIT BIBLE COURSE The following courses are offered at the Baptist Student Center (2204 San Antonio) and are accredited by Baylor University with credits transferable to U.T. or A.C.C.: Life and Letters of Paul Intro to the Old Testament Life & Teachings of Jesus Life & Teachings of Jesus Cost: $54.00 per 3-hour course Instructor: Dr. Rick Spencer 11-11:50 a.m. MWF 1:00-1:50 MWF 9:30-10:45 TTh 7-9:30 p.m. M To register call 474-1429 or come by the Baptist Student Center at 2204 San Antonio. U ltracuts offers the ultimate M l-feSki Iß BRECKENRIDGE S22?^VaiL N e w Location! 2200 Rio G ran d e 469-0999 Ultracut w/coupon _ Celebrating our 2nd Store Opening! 1 9 3 1 E. Oltorf Expires 2/5/91 7 voi 442-2833 1931 E. Oltorf Next to Domino $ I 1 322-9025 2928 Guadalupe Across from Antone s I I I I I I i \ * ■ Baseball workouts begin; first game 3 weeks away Craig M. Douglas Daily Texan Staff The calendar might ^av it's a little ha-4\ . but the rites of spring were administered Monday at Disch-Falk Field. full-time workouts Ihe 1991 Texas baseball squad be­ gan in near spring-like 63 degree temperatures. The Longhorns have roughly three weeks before embarking upon their 62-game schedule that begins with the annual alumni game Feb. 3. Texas has been ranked 10th or higher in most of the preseason col­ lege baseball polls, placing seventh in Baseball America's preseason sur­ vey and eighth in the Collegiate Base­ ball "Fabulous Fortv." Two other Southwest Conference teams were also included in the preseason rankings bv Collegiate Baseball, with Arkansas ranked iust ahead of the Longhorns at No. 7 and Texas A&M holding down the No. 20 spot the The Longhorns return five start­ ers from la-»t season's 51-17 ball club, but the\ face numerous ques­ tion marks at this time, especially concerning largely untested pitching staff. Graduation and the professional draft seized It) pitchers from last season's roster, including ace nghthander Kirk Dressendorfer, who signed with the Oakland Ath­ letics "I don't know how they base that stuff [the pollsj/' said Texas Coach Cliff Gustafson "How can thin know what we've got when we don't even know yet?" As for other preseason honors Texas so Ph omore centerfielder Cal­ vin Murray has been named first- team All-America by Collegiate Base­ ball. Murray, who played left field and stole * • last season hit bases in his freshman season Weight Management Program The UT SUC Weight Management Program is designed to help each student achieve ideal weight in a safe, effec­ tive manner. This program consists of a combination of nutrition, behavior modification, and fitness information. Classes are offered Tuesdays from 3:30 - 5 00. Program session dates include 1124, 1/31, 217, 2114, 2121, 2128 The SHC Weight M anagement Program Includes: • individual assessments of height, weight, % body fat, blood pressure, and optional lipid profile • evaluation of eating habits and behavioral factors that may contribute to weight gain • techniques and methods to modify eating behavior • individual exercise prescription • nutrition education — you'll learn how to get the most nutritional value from the calories you consume For mort information call 47J-6232 or come by Student Health Center Room 459. You must register i * advance Class limit is 20. Fee is SI0. f jS f t Student Health Center THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SHUTTLE BUS S ch ed u le A n n o u n c e m e n t Spring 1991 No Week-end or Holiday Service. Reduced Schedules for Registration and Final E \ j m Periods. FORTY ACRES ROUTE 40 INTRAMURAL FIELDS ROUTE First bus departs Music Recital Hall Buses run every 15 minutes from Buses run every 8 minutes from * Buses run every 5 minutes from* Buses run every 8 minutes from* Buses depart Art Building every 15 minutes from Last bus departs Art Building 130 am 7 30 am to R 30 am 9 30 am to 1100 am 1100 am to 3 00 pm 3 00 pm to 5 30 pm 5 30 pm to 1100 pm 1100 pm CAMERON ROAD ROUTE CR First bus departs Camino La Costa Buses run every 4 minutes from* Buses run every 5 minutes from* Buses depart East Mall every hour and halt hour from Last bus departs East Mall Fountain 6:35 am 7 00 am to 1110 am 1110 am to 6:00 pm 6.00 pm to 11:00 pm 1100 pm ENFIELD ROAD ROUTE ER 6.40 am First bus departs Enfield Raleigh 7 20 am to 2 57 pm Buses run every 7 minutes from* Buses run every 10 minutes from* 2:57 pm to 5 45 pm Buses depart Littlefield Fni every hour and half hour trom6.00 pm to 1100 pm 1100 pm Last bus departs Lifttefield Fountain FAR WEST ROUTE FW 6 3Com First bus deports Wood Hollow 6.55 am to 1115 am Buses run every 5 minutes from* 1115 am to 5.22 pm Buses run every 7 minutes from* Buses run every 14 minutes from* 5 32 pm to 6.25 pm Buses depart 26th A Guadalupe every 35 minutes from 6:25 pm to 1105 pm 1105 pm Last bus departs 26th A Guadalupe First bus departs Intramural FielOs tennis Courts Buses run every 4 minutes from* Buses run every 6 minutes from* Buses depart ECJ every hour and halt hour from last bus departs ECJ Speedway A 26th MARRIED STUDENTS ROUTE First bus departs Brackenndge Apts. Buses run every 7 minutes from* Buses run every 15 minutes from* Buses run every 40 minutes from Last bus departs Utttelieid Fountain IF 6:40 am ? 00 am to 2:30 pm 2:30 pm to 6:15 pm 6.30 pm to 1100 pm 1100 pm MS 6 30 am 6:56 am to 4:56 pm 5 07 pm to 5;58 pm 6 20 pm to 1100 pm 1100 pm NORTH RIVERSIDE ROUTE NR First bus departs Elmont/Pteasani Valley Buses run every 7 minutes from* Buses run every 10 minutes from* Buses depart Jester Cntr every hour and halt hour from Lost bus deports Jester Center 6.30 am 6.51 am to 2:06 pm 2 06 pm toó 10 pm 7 00 pm to 1100 pm 11 OU pm RED RIVER ROUTE RR First bus departs 46th A Bennett Buses run every ^minutes from* Buses run every 7 minutes from* Buses depart Eost Mall eveiy 20 minutes from Lost bus departs East Mall Fountain 6.30 urn 6:53 am to 2:13 pm 2:13 pm to 6 00 pm 6.00 pm to 11 00 pm 11 00 pm SOUTH RIVERSIDE ROUTE SR First bus departs IH35 A Woodlana Buses run every 4 minutes from* Buses run every 5 minutes from* Buses run every 10 minutes from Buses depurt jester Center every 35 minutes Irom Last bus departs Jester Center 6;30 am ’ 00 am to 2 00 pm 2 00 pm to a 30 pm 3 30 pm to o 20 pm 6:25 pm to 11:05 pm 11:05 pm WEST CAM PUS ROUTE W C First bus aepurts Art Building Buses run evely 5 minutes irom Buses run every 10 minutes Irom* Buses depart PC I every 20 minutes from Last bus departs PCL ■ 30 am 110 am to 3 40 pm 740 pm to o 00 pm 6 00 pm to 1100 pm 11:QGpm PLEASANT VALLEY ROUTE PV 6 30 am First bus departs Royal Crest ' 05 am to 210 pm Buses run eveiy 4 minutes irom’ Buses run every 6 mmuies from 210 pm ¡o 5 00 pm Buses depart East Mail Fountain every 35 minutes from 6 26 pm to 1106 pm 1106 p< n Last Dub departs East Mail Fountain DISCH-FALK ROUTE J ) F First bus aepaits Disch-Falk Field Buses run every 9 minutes Horn* Buses depart Art Building every 20 minutes from Last bus departs Art Building ’ 00 am ’ itt cm ;o 6 00 pm 6.20 pm to 11:00 pm 11 00 pm Shuffle Bus Mops ate available af the iniotmafion Desks in ihe Texas Union, fhe Mom Builaing, ana in ihe Office of Stuoeni Joveinment Suggestions lor impioving service should be submitted through fhe Office of Student Government, Texas Union 4.310 (471-31oo) or Capital Metro [355-3190) U.I sfudents may ride all Capital Metro buses, including weekends and holidays, without chaige by presenting a valid University of Texas at Austin sfuaent ID caia. Scheduled departure and arrival times may vary by several minutes due to traffic conditions, particularly at peak nauis. AMERICAN DEFENSIVE « o m H 'V . . A T , ™ s o u t h a ^ ^ ^ 4 5 4 - 5 3 0 0 ^ CAMPUS 2 for 1 ADULT VIDEO SALE Buy1 Get 1 FREE low est price free V ’ ..i u *;!h othf »ters EXPIRES 1 21 9C WE BEAT ANY RETAIL PRICET l i H M U ISES .’021 GiiaOrtUipt' 1st FLOOR Dob«' Mali 476-0171 • Boots • Shoes • Leather Goods • Luggage C U S T O M MADE • Boots • Belts * Chaps • t tc Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca • AuMm • 476-9309 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Page 12 Tuesday. January 15.1991 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Pompeii resurfaces in American tour Exhibit inspiring, but still fails to resurrect vision of Roman life Michael Casey Dativ Te< < <| SMART STEREO _____________ 3 00 5 30 7:50 10 15_____________ HOME ALONE 0><-l SMART STEREO 2 305 007 159 30 ________ NO PASSES NO KLBJ________ EDWARD SCISSORHANDS |h«.i t) SMART STEREO _____________ 3 155:308.00 10 15_____________ THE RUSSIA HOUSE k SMART STEREO ________________ 1 45 4 20 7:00________________ MERMAIDS |i‘<,11| SMART STEREO ________________ 5:15 7 409 55________________ DANCES WITH WOLVES Ip i.hI SMART STEREO ________________3 30 7 00 10 30_______________ MISERY >< SMART STEREO 3 00 9 45 VILLAGE CINEMA 2700 AN0EN90N 451-8352 VINCENT & TH E0 l> < u| 2 45 5 3 0 8 1 5 DANCES WITH W0LVES H <-i I 3 45 7:45 LIFE ANO NOTHINGBUT _____________ 3 155 458 30______________ LIFE IS CHEAP... 3:00 5 20 7 30 9 30 BU Y, SELL, RENT, TRADE. WANT ADS...471 -5244 C IN E M A N K TH EATRES MOVIES 12 & |l-35N@F.M. 1825 251-7773 J 15 00 ADULTS *2 75 CHILDREN & Sfl CITIZENS BOX OFFICE OPENS MON-FRI 1 45 SAT SUN 11 30 CHILD BARGAIN * S« CITIZEN FOR 3 MEN IS 13 00 DANCES WITH WOLVES |Pi,!3j THX (1:00)4:30 8:00 DANCES WITH WOLVES |pc.i:i| THX (1:00)4:30 8:00 KINDERGARTEN COP (1 :5 0 )2 :1 5 4 :4 0 7 05 9:30 KINDERGARTEN COP |p < ...| 12:35 3 00 5:20 7:50 10:20 NO PASSES OR SUPERSAVERS MISERY h (12 20)2 40 5 00 7:20 9 40 THE R U SSIA HOUSE « (11 45)2:20 4:55 7 30 10:05 NO PASSES OR SUPERSAVERS ALMOST AN ANGEL r<. (12 55)3 105 25 7 40 9 55 THE ROOKIE k (1 1:5 0)2 :2 5 5 00 7 35 10:10 NO PASSES OR SUPERSAVERS 3 MEN AND A LITTLE LADY [in (12 15)2 45 5 15 7 45 10 15 QUIGLEY DOWN UNDER |p . ,.i (12 0 0 )2 :3 0 5 :05 7:35 10:05 NO PASSES OR SUPERSAVERS PREDATORI! K (12 30)2 50 5 10 7 30 9 50 AW AKENINGS |p < ...| (11 55) 2 :30 5:05 7 40 10:15 $2.75 All shows before 6 pm f W m i f A i T J E i i ^ L x t L ^ Ì w I ì A I £ j ^ S ................ * ■.... .............................' à ________________ _ _ _______________ . C m C m . l t i F "LONGHORN WANT ADS" — Specifications — * 2 0 w o r d s , 5 d a y s S 5 * M ercKand se for Sate Priced a* $ 1 0 0 0 o r ess Pr ce must a a p e a ' n ad * If tem doesn't sell ad- v e r1 ser m ust c a ll b e fo r e 11 0 0 a m o n th e d a y th e a d s s c h e d u !e d to e n d to q u a lify to n al charge th e 5 a d d '- ‘ o r n sert-on s a t no * M ust specify L o n g h orn W a n t A d classification to q u a lify ‘ o r $ 5 rote * Changes a llo w e d for P n c e O n l y TO PLACE A W O RD OR LINE A D CALL: 471-5244__________ CLASSIFIED W O RD A D ’ RATES ‘ Ct'orgea by me wo*a 15 word i»m m um Set m 5 of typ e only Rotes o re to r consecutive doys ' tune 3 times 5 »imes f o e - w ord fo e * w o rd E ac* wc"C Eoc" w o -s ;C ’ —es Eoc1-w o r d 15 times Eoch word 2 0 times S 38 S1 02 S - 5 S .’ 5 0 S3 0 0 $ 3 4 0 per insertion S' 0 0 charg e *o c - c - g * copy Firs' tw o words T ov be all capita e "e 's 25c tor eoch ad dth o n a w o rd in cao'cM et ters M aste rc a rd a n d Viso a ccep ted CLASSIFIED LINE A D ‘ RATES ‘ C h a rg e d by the ¡me O n e column inch minimum A v a ila b le in 5 *0 14 pt type 1 col 1 inch 1 T.me S 8 2 0 W ORD A N D LINE AD DEADLINE SCHEDULE Mo'-dcv T uesday W edn esd ay Thursday F rid a y F -d o v Horn M o n d a y "-a m Tuesdav ‘ lo rn W e d n e s d a y ' ' o"~ Thursday 'lam TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED “ DISPLAY A D, CALL: 471-8900__________ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY- ADRATES rei- One ‘ C h arg ed bv me cciu«—- column inch mm,mum A v a r e b ot type ¡aces and sa*k m tnrvgem enr DEADLINE: 1 1 :00 a .m . p r io r to p u b lic a tio n MASTERCARD VISA ACCEPTED M a s t e r C a r d C LA S S IF IC A T IO N S TRANSPORTATION 10 — A u to i 20 — Sports Form.gn Autos 30 — Trucks-Vans AO - V eh icle* to Trod# 50 — Service Repair 60 — P o rt* Accessor»«* 70 — Motorcycles SO — Bicycle* 90 —* Vehicle Leasing 100 — Vehicles W anted REAL ESTATE SALES 110 — Service* 120 — Houses 130 — Condos-Townhouses 1 AC — M obile Homes-Lots 1 50 — Acreage - Lots 16C — Oupiexes- Aportments 170 — W onted T 80 — Loons MERCHANDISE 190 — Appliance* 200 — F urnitu re-H ou seho fd 21 0 — Stereo-TV 220 — Computers- Equipment 230 —- Photo-Cam eras 240 — Boats 250 — Musical Instrum ents 260 Hobbies 27 0 — Mac h m e ry - l<*u»pmeni 28© ~ SpoH»ng Camping tqoapm eaf 290 — F urniture-A ppfionce Renta# 300 — G a ro g e - Rumm age Safes 310 — T rade 32 0 — W anted to Buy or Rent Longhorn Wont Ads M E R C H A N T S ! 330 - Pets 340 345 - Misc. RENTAL 350 — Rental Services 360 — Furn, A p t* 3 7 0 - Unf Ap t* 380 — Furn. Duplexes 390 — U nf Duple ae* 400 — Condos-Townhouses 41 0 — Furn, Houses 42 0 —- U ni. Houses 425 — Rooms 430 — R oom -Board 43 5 — Co-ops 440 — Roommates 45 0 — M o bile Homes - Lots 460 — Business Rental* 47 0 — Resorts 48 0 ~ Stor ag e Space 49 0 - W arned to Rent - Lease SOO - Mfsc A N NO UNC E M l NT 5 510 — Entertainm ent* Tickets 520 — Personáis 530 —- Trevel- T re ex p o rta b a n 540 — Lost A Found 550 — Licensed Child Care S60 - Pub#« Notice 570 — M u s k Mus«*ons EDUCATIONAL 5BO — Musical Instruction 590 - Tutoring 60© - Instruction W onled 61 0 M»sc Instruction SERVICES 62 0 — le g a l Services 630 — Computer Services 64© — f rte rm rn a to rt 650 — M ov * n g - Houli ng 66© Storage 67 0 — Painting SERVICES 680 - Office 69Q — R e n ta l Equipment 700 — Furniture Repair 7 1 0 - Appliance Repair 72 0 — Stereo-TV Repan 73© — Home Repon 740 — R«ycte Repair 75© — Typing 76© — Mése Service« IM P L O * M fN T 77 0 — Employment Agen me* 7B0 — Employment Services T f t * Part time 80 0 - Genera# H e lp W anted 8 1 0 - O ffK e-O en ca * 6 2 0 — Accounting Boo kkeep in g 8 3 0 — Admémstrattve- Mtangemenf M O Sawn 8 SO - »«•«.! 8 6 0 - 1 rvqii^w- Tachrwcoi . a n — MadKo- sac - SVO — C l u l t - l M i s u r a i v i ♦OC — OowwiWu M o u u M d 4 ' 0 - ♦3G - Wort« Won*»# S U S IN I SS «JO — l u w w u Wowtud O p p o < n « .i» i « 6 0 — O p p o rtu n # » « W o N M TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS SERVICES 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 420 — Unf. Houses 435 — Co-ops 510 — Entertainment- 750 — Typing T H E D A IL Y T E X VN Tuesday, January 15. 1991 Page 13 SELL YOUR ITEM in th e "LONGHORN WANT ADS" 20 Words, 5 Doys s 5 ° ° O R W E W I L L R U N T H E A D A N A D D I T I O N A L 5 D A Y S A T N O C H A R G E ! ‘ See Specifications ZIVLEY WORD PROCESSING LAS 2 7 t h & G u a d a l u p e 472-3210 472-7677 LONGHORN COPIES • Kodak ‘ Cotor Copies • Resumes e Theses • Term Papers e Word Processing • B in d in g • Laser Printing 2518 Guadalupe 476-4498 W C P D P R O C E S S IN G e x p e 'e n t e d oro f e s s io n a g r a d u a t e 'y o i s ‘ underg raduate work S' 5C » a g e Bai Dara Tyilis, 4 5 3 - - 5 ’C - i 1 - 2 8 - 20B M ' l 1 -1 27th & G uadalu p e 472-3210 472-7677 ASAP W o rd Processing P ap er- Pepo-- r rie»e» om pleted with care and oner tion $1 8 5 - lo s t ninute ex. 4 5 1 - 4 8 8 5 10 -' ,p 27th & G u a d a lu p e 472-3210 472-7677 W O R D P R O C E S S IN G S -« o o i pap« Research- e rie " 3 5 8 - 8 8 1 0 c t e six 1 0 -'0 B In­ PAPERS TYPED only S I 5 0 p a g e clude» o»e> cwnitnq and o n e free edit ‘ retest 'u rnoround 4 6 ’ 8 5 8 6 . 1 15 /0 P 760 — Misc. Services H A S Y O U * boa> beco m e a toxic waste 1 / 6-10P tump*’ Phone ’ 8 0 0 - 3 3 4 .¡¡T esponsib'e »eocher N t E C A HOUSESlTTER? H one»f >eo' an a .»a'lO D 'e fo houses,! 10 108 'vVith -e'erences 4 6 v' 903*? __________ ’ / - HAS Y O U R b o a y b ec o m e a 'e x it -a s te dump? Phone 1 - 8 0 0 -3 3 4 t lF t 1 8- • STU DY A B R O A D m Australia ntormo koo On semester, summer /t e r m qradu .ire and internship arog- .m " As aro gram s . nder $ 6 ,0 0 0 Curtom University 1 8 0 0 8 / 8 - 3 6 9 6 1-10-4R T-SHIRTS P R IN TE D ' Hom e*sfyie custom screen .xtnim g N o orclei »oo smoil1 Shir*---a'ie-car g a ra g e $ 3 5 5 'month 7 6 5 6 . M 1 -5 P \\A L E room m ate to shore 2*1 2 8 0 m onth All biils p aid and >ostt C ail O a u d ta , 4 4 3 * 9 1 7 2 1- ON-SMOKtNC ta re ntce, 3nd h o ld •M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n te d to shore 2 c e n te n n ia l c o n d o , $ 4 O 0 /m o . io n u - ry re n t fre e C a li 4 8 0 0 6 0 2 1*14* 10B O U S E M A TE W A N T E D Q u ie t m ature, a n-sm oking fe m a le o n ly to share fur shed 3 b e d ro o m house O n e b lo c k $ 2 2 5 / m o n th om RR shuttle on 3 8th St 3 utilities 3 7 1 *7 2 1 2 1-14-5B CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AO W A N T Û D 5 . *Hess. $ 1 8 0 , shore bills age number 4 7 4 -2 0 5 1 750 — Typing 2707 Hemphill Park 472-3210 472-7677 P D Q W ord Processing Papers; 51 5 0 u page • Spell Check e Laser Printing • 3 m o n th s s to ra g e • 5 m in u tes fro m UT Full u n g e o ) services p v a ila b k i. Call 4 5 3 - 4 6 6 8 tor detotls 11-26 ’0B A s u .te E -4 4 RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. BASEBALL C A R D show N o rth Austin Li­ ons C lub 1103 Justin Lane, Jon 1 9 -2 0 1 0 -5 1-10-7B 2 Bedroom furnished. Free cable. Q uiet. Ideal fo r grad, students. Pool. >m SI U N I V Ë R i I T Y S E A C H c i u r 302 W. 38th Leasing efficiencies, 1 bedrooms furnished. Convenient to H a n ­ cock Center, UT and H yde Park. H alf a block to shuttle. All a p p li­ ances Pool and laundry rooms. Gas and w ater paid. 453-4002 1-15-20B K QUIET WEST CAMPUS FURNAINFURN. EFFICIENCIES BARRANCA SQUARE APTS. 910 W. 26th "Your Oasis in Chaos" S300 per mo / S I 50 deposit Gos, wo ter paid. A vailable Jon Call fo r ap pointmenl Prelease at T h e Village! Ivanhoe V illage Apts. — N e x t d o o r to r o r k — — Qu*et N e ig h b o rh o o d — — Ideal fo r G ra d Students — — Recreation Areas — — P o o l Laundry Facilities — — Excellent Rates — 4 4 1 -4 3 7 5 1500 East Side D r 1 2 -1 0 -2 0 B -C WEST CAMPUS TIM BER W O O D APARTMENTS E ffic ie n c ie s fu r n is h e d u n fu r n is h e d fire p ld c e s , lofts, p o o l a u n d r y , h u g e trees, o n d w a lk to c a m p u s $ 2 8 0 - $ 3 2 5 . 1 0 0 0 W e s t 2 6 th 4 7 8 -1 3 5 0 1 2 -4 -2 0 B 4 7 8 -4 8 8 6 1-14 5 6 the 5 m Apt 3 4 0 8 SPEEDW AY - e » rem o d eled effioenc-es new carnet ne- ‘ uns w a i; papers smc blinds ceiling S 2 5 0 r~ co m plex on s « .“ e route 5103 M 5 10B C _______ 390 — Unf. Duplexes F A B U LO U S LAKE Austin view la r g e 2- Lake access with • ori dec«s F-reploce D o n a v a ila b le i J5 0 7 6 3 - 9 4 / ' M O 5 6 _______________________ 2 7 0 3 S A L A D O Cute w o o d Boors spa: 3m $ 4 5 0 —o 5 4 ' 7 i - M :0 B _____ ________ ‘- e c a c e - c ' a 4 5 3 2 (closei C A M E R O N ¿ O A D 'B A 1 5 0 9 Braesr d g e C A C H a p p ra -c e s w D vard Yvonne 8 3 6 - 3 8 2 6 4 7 3 - 8 7 2 5 '5 - 5 6 .o r : c - pobo tenced 1- c c-p e- d 'o p e 400 — Condos* Townhouses ♦ H a n c o c k C e n t e - - r o o m y 2 -1 h o u s e C A C H f i r e p l a c e W D in c lu d e d $ 6 2 5 ♦ Recently remodeled 3-2 house in H y d e P a rk C A / C H $ 7 5 0 ♦ W e s t Campus 3-3 condo « fu lly l o a d ­ s m a ll q u ie t c o m p le x e d w a m e n itie s , q r e e - h e • v i e w $1.050 Agent 4 5 8-2 525 CLOSE r O UT 3 4 D central heot nice yi 7 3 5 9 or 4 4 5 0 0 0 0 1- N O R '1-’ u-N:VER$ ^ room w d hook-up. w o o d floors Tw o stor deposit 4 6 7 - 9 9 3 2 $ : c T>-‘RfE B c O '/K i - utilities 4 7 7 -2 2 1 4 of JT 3 -2 S i 2: IT S 4 5 4 -4 4 4 1 4 2 5 - R o o m s SHORT W A L K 5 6 4 6 OB E M D D O R M IT O R Y e c c ” O n e i shored 2 6 0 2 Gu< : 3E to 430 — Room -B oard M 0 - 2 0 6 E________ PRE-LEASING IS HAPPENING NOW!! Centennial St Thomas Orangetree Benchmark Croix Delphi W aterford 1900 San G a b re 1 TREE RENT in exch an g e • - • > « :a b m in C e d a r Creek Bastrop Co Beautiful soiated s e i ng 416 1 644 ~B a 435 — Co-ops LOOKING FOR SOME CHANGE 1-11-20B-C Aii Price Ranges SHANTI APARTMENTS UNEXPECTED VACANCY W olk to UT 3 3 0 4 Red River 476-8474 453-2363 _____________________________ 1 2 -4 -2 0 B -K GR E A l l o c A T IO N ! • Exclusive quiet residential neighborhood • 8 blocks from UT 2.blocks from shuttle • Cable paid exercise room poo! laundry • 1 Bdrm starting at $310 2 Bdrm at $ 4 9 5 • N e w central A /C heating • Best property m a nager & personal care • O ld English Architecture very trendy* Buckingham Square 711 W . 32nd 453-4991, 3 4 6 -7 2 3 3 11-2 ‘ 2 0B -C QUIET WEST CAMPUS- FURN/UNFURN. EFFICIENCIES BARRANCA SQUARE APTS. 910 w. 26th "Your Oasis in Chaos NEWLY REMODELED L a r g e 1 & 2 B e d r o o m a p a rtm e n ts C e iiin g fans, m m i blinds, ^ re p la c e s re p bars, b a lc o n ie s b e a u tifu l g a r d e n Setting w ith c o v e r e d p a v ilio n W a t e r S 27 5 -fu rn is h e d $ 2 6 0 -u n fu rm s h e d p e ' gas, c o b le p a id N o Pets1 S tartin g mo $ 1 5 0 deposit G as w ater paid A vailab le Jan Call fo r appo in tm en ' 4 7 8 -1 3 5 0 ________________ 1 2 -4 -2 0 B CASA DE SALADO APTS. O n e b ed ro o m furnished apartm ents W a ter gas an d lull T V cab le p aid N o pets Swim m ing pool, A C a n d ceiling Ian lau n d ry facilities Close to campus, n ear shuttle Resident m an o g er #112, 2 6 1 0 S alado St F o riiifo 4 7 7 2 5 3 4 12-10 2 0B C C O L O R TV. VCR. an sw ering m achine, cordless phone receiver speakers turn tables, vacumms. cossette deck, 10 speed b.ke S 3 0 -S 1 7 5 . 3 3 9 - 3 1 4 6 1-10-5B $ 2 4 5 ALL BILLS P A ID efficiencies 2 blocks U I Free cab le 4 / 4 2 3 6 5 H o llo ­ w a y 2 5 0 2 N ue ces 1-10-17B 2/1 IN H y d e Park Shuttle an d M e tro bus G o v w a t e r p aid. $ 3 9 5 4 4 1 2 A v e A 4 5 0 - 0 9 5 8 I-1 0 -2 0 B -K __________________ bed ro o m A C R O S S F R O M University a n d a n d re frig erato r W o te i on d gas p a id S 180 5 0 0 Elm w ood Place 3 4 5 -1 5 5 2 1-H 6B m ic r o w a v e b a t h N O R T H O F UT. 1-1, $ 1 9 5 4 7 7 - 2 2 1 4 4 5 4 4441 1-15-10B-K electricity 370 — Unf. Apts. CASA GRANDE Spring ’91 leases N ow Available EFF - All Bills Paid $325 1-1 2 - 1 2 - 2 3-2 $325 $395 $425 $625 S u m m er ’91 leases Also Available Furnished unfurnished, near rooms, parking, UT. large la u n d r y , p o o l, o n U T s h u ttle . 1 4 0 0 R i o G r a n d e 4790389 327-3446 • • Easy access fo U T LARGE APTS. ★ — Bus #1 goes directly to the Drag • V e ry lu ty t- 1 1 s a p p r o x 7 5 0 sq n ■> S 2 7 0 - S 2 9 0 • Pool • Plenty of Parking • Convenient to Everything • O n M etro route • la undry facilities • Low y ea r round rotes N O R W O O D APTS. 5 6 0 6 N. Lamar 451-1917 It 16 20B RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. S 3 2 5 C a ll 8 3 5 - 5 6 6 1 o r c o m e by 8 0 1 7 G e s s n e r D r , « 1 2 2 W e s ’ o f I H 3 5 o ff o f H w > 1 8 3 /R e s e a r c h SPECIAL $259 ABP 2 3 0 2 Leon • Small efficiency; C l o s e t o c a m p u s • C overed parking 462-0930/447-9845 1-15-20B All Bills Paid Efficiencies and 1-Vs from $245- $395. 2 Blocks from shuttle PEPPER TREE II APTS. 410 W . 37th 452-1121 _____________________________ 1-15-20B -K L O C A T IO N ! L O C A T IO N ' A na all bills paid near d o w n to w n UT C opitol* O u ie ' building re n o v a te d w ith lorge room s on d plenty of am bian ce C all ow n er ot 4 ?4- 4 8 4 8 11-30 2 0 6 C U N F U R N IS H E D EFFICIENCY 3 0 5 pd i e 12 4- Apis ¡ 3 0 5 W est 3 5 th ! 4 5 9 - 4 9 7 7 108 _________________ • • R O O M T O b re a th e *1 2 1. W est Cam FR O N T pus, shuttle gas poid $ 5 3 5 PAGE PROPERTIES 12 6 20B -C __________________________________ 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 ••C L O S E T S C LO SETS" Efficiency new w a lk shuM ' carp et pleasant bright $ 3 0 5 n eg otiable F R O N T PAGE PROP 12 6 - 2 0 6 C_________ ERTiES 4 8 0 851S SM ALL C O M P L E X hos efficiency 1-1 on shuttle 10 4 M -F F reploce lau n d ry 4 5 9 - 3 4 5 6 S2 1 : with vaulied ceiling an d efficiencies A" ho>e ceiling tans new p a m , an d c arp e' 451 7 6 9 4 1 1! -.6 H U G E O N E b ed ro o m 710 sq.ft. g ie o t ceil view U1 shuttle pool, m icrow ave ing fans Cable $ 310 4 4 4 . t 7 / 6 1 14 .IB 8 1 9 W . 2 4 t h (Unrv T o w e ’ Si C A LL N O W waKsnm * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 12 OAKS CONDOS 7 0 4 WEST 21st • Ceiling fan • M icrow ave • W asher and dryer • C overed parking • W alk to campus 2 B e d r o o m , 2 Baths a .a ila b le Preleasing Summer and Fall 495-9585 or 251-7515 CALL MITCH TO PRE-LEASE S80C-Si :00 X* ROBBINS PUCE $800-51200 ►* ST THOMAS S700-$1d00 x* CENTENNIAL $500-52000 . « ORANGETREE $550-5 n 00 x* CROIX ** OLD MAIN $800-$1300 ** 1900 SAN GABRIEL $800-$2000 x* t q o MANY MORE TO LIST MITCH 476-2673/PMT M ERE STEPS to cam pus-near D obie a " ap p liance» huge vmq < 528-4616 11-19-20B . 2 5:-. ?5 Agent Av A LABLE N O W .:~roct.ve 1 bdrm C A C h ceiling fans p atic on U ‘ shuttle ' S 3 5 0 , 4411 G u a d a lu p e Urn' * v H akes D 3 2 0 6 6 0 0 E 4 6 4 187 4 ' ’ 0 5 8 _ LARGE L U X U R IO U S condo 1-1, Are place w d co ve re d .tarv >q pus S 5 5 0 , «ego*>abie D aytim e 4 ?3 2 8 6 0 e.t-n in q 3 2 8 ’ 4ge corpet new pam t, S 3 6 i C all isaoc -it H a m s o n P e a r s o n 4 ‘ 2 6 2 0 1 1 15 4B-C N O R T H C A M P U S P IT Duncan » 6 0 ’ 1 a n ra c ' - e on d spacious, overlooks pool new pam t y .-:. uce $ 4 3 5 i i i i 1 Isaac a* H o tn son Pecttson 4 7 2 6 2 0 1 ’ 15 4B v 420 — Unf. Houses 4 ’ M l V t 24 HRS O ld fashioned he m o f 1 fo 2 b e d ro o m homes h a rd w o o d gos, appliances $ 2 5 0 $ 6 0 0 11 2 6 /O B A AVAILABLE 3 2 C A /C H ro o m m odern ktfchen W D connection fence 5014 energy eH»cient Eilers. S 6 5 0 451 -3 1 0 8 M S IB A la ig e W ien ce d looking for If your change this spring why not find out more about College Hous­ es Cooperatives For as little as $319 per month you get a great place so tve with meals and bills included that will save yoi some change1 and COLLEGE H O U S E S C O - O P S 4 7 6 - 5 6 7 8 W O M fc V S C O -O P S WOMEN'S SPRING HOUSING ice te lu d e s roorn an d txtatO AH plus tre e laundry a nd com pu tet facilities on campus jh conditioned p a c e s also a v a ila b le toi sum m e toi n io call 471 ‘ 58b R EN TA L 3 7 0 — U n f. A p ts . R E S E A R C H P O I N T E 1-2 & 3 bedroom apartments available * Remodeled interiors * Competitive rates * Volleyball * 2 pools * Large jacuzzi * Covered reserved parking 1 MONTH FREE ON 2 BEDROOM RENTAL 454-9841 8220 Research Blvd. 10 — Misc. Autos G O V E R N M E N T SEIZED Vehicles from S 1 0 0 Chevys Surplus Your a re a ¡ 1 ) 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext s -9 4 1 3 1-1 0-2 3P fo rd s M e rce d es Co-vettes E X T R A O R D IN A R IL Y RELIABLE SENTRA 2 d o o r 6 7 , 0 0 0 miles A M Fm P o w e r steenng, g re a t condition S 2 7 0 0 4 4 3 - 8 6 0 6 1-15-5P______________________ 1 9 8 3 2 0 — Sports-Foreign Autos '8 4 PONTIAC FIERO~ SPECIAL EDITION One owner Rebuilt engine. Com­ plete Stereo, AC, cruise control, tilf wheel, door locks, electronic win­ dows, sunroof, fancy wheels. Ex­ cellent condition. 28 miles per gal­ lon, Automatic. $33 0 0 . 873-0063 ______________________________ 1-11-58 8 6 C H E V Y SPRINT, autom atic, outo re ­ rm le o q e , to p e v e rs e excellent condition econom ical, 8 3 6 - 2181 1-11-tOB s te re o lo w JEEP FO R sale 1 9 9 0 W ra n g le r red 4x 4 , soft top, A M /F M 1 2 ,0 0 0 miles $11,50 0 R obert 4 4 3 -4 5 3 1 1-15-18 30 — Trucks-Vans 1 9 8 4 B R O N C O II 4 * 4 V 6 , PS. pB A M FM auto on g re a t condition, 5 3 ,8 9 5 Brad H - 2 8 0 - 4 9 5 5 . W 4 4 8 - 3 9 4 4 5B______________________________________ 1 1 0 - FOR SALE 1 9 8 2 Ford pick-up. Blue $ 1 .5 0 0 , g o o d w eek, 2 6 7 - 2 5 6 3 hom e 1-11-3B co n d itio n 3 5 6 - 3 7 0 6 70 — Motorcycles M O O N L IG H T M O T O R C Y C L E - M o to r- c y d e service ond s alvage ot discounted pnees To w m g a v a ila b le Broken bikes bought 4 4 0 - 0 8 0 8 1-10-20B 8 0 — Bicycles Mountain Bikes 928-2810 NOW-1991 GT BIKES ♦ MANY ‘ 990 MODELS REDUCED ‘ 00 00 STUDENT DISCOUNTS BUCK’S BIKES VISA MC Am 6 *D Dtscove- We¡come 100 — Vehicles Wanted 200 — Furniture- Household S TEA R NS FOSTER d elu xe box sp-mg a n d m o t» r e s s -i6 2 < 3 2 f r a m e sheepskin co v e ' G o o d condition N e w - S 6 5 0 n o w -S I 5 0 261 3 7 9 7 1-1Q-5B ), D O R M SIZE CARPET 4 6 7 - 2 7 2 3 M 0 - 5 B FURNITURE FOR sale beds, couch, dm ina/breokfost tobies, choirs, bookshelf, refrig e ra to r bike Jim 3 4 6 - 9 5 4 1 1-15-3B 210 — Stereo-TV 19" C O L O R TV ond Mitsubishi VCR re ­ motes Both fo r $ 2 5 0 4 5 9 - 6 8 6 5 1-10- 2B___________________________________ S O N Y G IA N T screen - 5 0 O ld e r m o d ­ e l- little used Excellent condition N e w S 3 ,7 0 0 now S 7 0 0 2 6 1 - 3 7 9 7 1-10-5B 220 — Computers- Equipment U P G R A D E D M C IN T O S H IK m em ory an d Im a g e W n te r I! printer S 5 2 5 4 4 4 - 9 5 0 0 1-15-4B_________________________ 2 6 0 — Hobbies L O N G H O R N W A N T ADS IN T E G R A T E D am p lifier P R O T O N 5 0 watts per channel, 1 0 0 watts per chon- nel peak. $ 1 5 0 3 7 1 - 0 3 6 7 12-11-58 1 9 7 6 CHEVETTE, C H E A P to g o o d hom e needs M e d iu m ' o ra n g e , autom atic, w ork, o n e o w n er, w e ll-lo v e d $ 4 0 0 3 8 6 4 0 9 2 w eekdays, 2 8 0 - 7 0 4 1 o th e r­ wise 1-11-5B_____________________________ FISHER HIFI VCR u n o p en ed $ 3 5 0 S m ith -C o ro n a w o rd processor. $ 2 5 0 W o rk 8 3 2 - 0 0 2 5 , D a o , E ngm eenng m a n a g e r 1-14-5B BLUE D O B E R M A N (eg g p lan t co lo red ) 7 weeks, pure bred, cute h ealthy D ew ciaw s a n d tails cut S 5 0 - S 7 5 nerg o h o b le 4 5 4 - 0 0 3 9 1-15-5B smart and A T T N PARTY H O U N D S Pony keg with ta p $ 2 2 5 ACT N O W 4 4 4 9 5 Ö 0 1-15-4B refrig erated FURNITURE FOR sale H id e -a -b e d and lo ve seat, $ 3 0 0 B edroo m set $ 3 5 0 Desk, $ 2 5 0 Stuart. 4 7 1 -3 1 0 5 , 4 7 4 - 2 8 4 2 1-15-5P RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. A B ID IN G FAITH L u th e ra n C h ild C o re C e n te r is a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s fo r p a rt tim e te a c h e rs a id e p o s itio n s w ith infants, to d d le rs a n d 2's H o u rs 2 6 pm 8 9 2 - 2 7 7 7 4 6 1 2 C onvict Hill Rd 1-15-2B REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos - Townhouses WHY RENT? ...WHEN YOU CAN OW N! S o les b a rg a in s , R E O , g o v e rn m e n t. O w n e r fin o n c e d ★ P ro fe s s io n a l p r o p m g m t * Foil c o n d o p re -le o s m g Call Jerry Oakes at PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 /4 6 7 -7 7 8 1 1-15 - 20B-C ★ 5 BLOCKS WEST UT Large, quiet, im m aculately clean sem i-ef- ficiency Kitchen, w a lk-in closet, laundry, ★ gas h eat & cooking, w a te r/g a s , Furnished O n site m a n a g e r Spring $ 2 6 5 RED OAK APARTMENTS 2104 San G abriel 476-7916 ★ ★ 1 1 -2 0 -2 0 B -A ★ W ALK TO ★ CAMPUS 1100 EAST 32ND ST. AVALON APTS. Efficiency • $245 One BR $285 Wolk-m closets, ceiling fans, on site management, laundry Great for law-enqineennq students 476-3629 1-11 20B A MERCHANDISE 2 0 0 — Furniture- Household SALE NOW!! * Twin Set * Fr*me » : ull Se' «v r 'im e » Student Oesk * 4 On* Chest * Cxesse' * Vmor * Solas * J 98 00 J108 00 J 69 95 $ 45 00 1119 95 S159 95 S 119 95 o*ece Omette Centex Furniture Wholesale 6618 N Lamar 450-0988 2001 S. Lamar 445-5808 Hillside Apts. 1 & 2 Bedrooms Furnished o r Unfurnished Clean & Q uiet All Utilities Paid 4 7 8 -2 8 1 9 5 1 4 D a w s o n Rd Just O ff Barton Springs Rd. " 11 1 9 -2 0 B A EFFIC IEN CIE S O N E a n d tw o bedroom s on IF shuttle starting a t $ 2 7 5 O n ly a fe w left C all El D o ra d o a t 4 7 2 - 4 8 9 3 1- 11-78 _ _ o p o r tm e n t N E A R C A M P U S la rg e d e o n 1 b edroom g a r a g e B o o k s h e lv e s , sundeck G o V w a te r p aid M o - storage iu r e 4 5 3 2 1 3 5 in d iv id u a l evenings 1-11-5B * 3 9 5 RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. S Q U A R E A p a r t m e n t s • A l l BILLS PAID * F U R N I S H E D ‘ WEST CAMPUS-5 BLhS ' UT SHUTTLE STOP * 6 fF iC » £ N C lE S * DELUXE 1 BEDROOMS ‘ 2 BE D R O O M S * ON-SITE MANAGEMENT 2212 San Gabriel Street Austin. Texas 78705 (512) 474-7732 T H E A S H F O R D A il b ills p a id 2 5 0 a n d u p i arge Efficiencies, 1-1 s 2-2 s W e s t C a m p u s P o o l C o v e r e d P a r k in g 1 b lo c k tr o m W C S h u ttle L a u n d r y R o o m O n - s it e m a in t & m g m t 2 4 0 8 L e o n 4 7 6 8 9 1 5 FurnAJnf, Shuttle Bus 5 Min, to Downtown Modern Microwaves Lofts w/Fans 11 FLOOR PLANS Spacious 2 Sparkling Pools Excellent Maintenance Student Oriented Friendly Community ABP Option 4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6 C o lo ra d o R iver I r l d g a h o l l o w 'C N g tn p» X * o a. r O I N T S O U T H H» O H o r f ”■Ii ■e¡ i T » P A R T M E N I P re le a sin g to r h p rin g '91 • • PO INT SOUTH—BRIDGEHOLLOW R ental Office: 1910 W illowcreek Open Saturdays 10-2 Call Vera or Debbre at 4 5 2 -3 2 0 2 X 1100 Remit 1 5 1 1 Faro D r. 3 8 5 -2 6 0 5 Preleose & Save! Lease a spa cio us ’ v>o b e d ro o m now to n o v e m D» January 15 a n a g e t W 81*' ates a n a ou t MOVE-IN SPECIAL! TH0 HEEKS EKEE REM *!> ; Don't be left out m the Cold! ! FREE HEATING FREE COOKING i FREE HOT W ATER: Am am tie* Some hove GREAT RATES 2 -1s $3 55 1-1s* $ 2 5 5 EM PLOYMENT EM PLOYMENT EM PLOYMENT # s e m a t e Page 14 Tuesday. January 15. 1991 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 790 — Part time 790 — Part time 800 General Help Wanted in u s a . & t o k y o U.S.A.t! à i ~ — '90.3.2(SAT) 3(SUN) Washington D.C. 0- T O K Y O t r S T - - ' 90.7 ( B a c h e *« • * * • f « n * * - f * . « « ? « t - S O Ü F / i r * T * f l * * ê f * T O K Y O - t î 7 - - « A V r i Cl t < , ; “ .t I f * fx, t> . A •• - ( X Ì J ft tjct A •*: fj « i t - m 4 J » t ; 0 * (g| ». r tr fi'T f c i t l H i - 2 0 .0 0 0 B Í X . S * # Í Q Í Í S 0 0 H H T * » £ t f i i j t c n t , c - 7 # T í L ‘ * t t í | í b * k q i S t á » ¡ : I Í * j f r U l « A . • U S A f m - T 0 K Y 0 « i + — 6 « ± a ’ * i i l . , * / * « ! * « . V » ' a * * V W * * Q S -» L 1 T iit f llR iT ilf - « . t-^ « A ? n v . Mt.C f t T ê v > Y n > « A > * r i 3 Ä f B i t i * i « A , < 7 ) X \ 7 * > : 7 * T ? V ' ) t- i f l T . j . « - ; t - < n i í c t : * t * f • » » ► > « • s I U i ' A t i S « h t C f T f c L ' f c V ' i 0 > T T A D A P T T f c f c L A ö ) S i n x i r h v D C . t ' l t T H T S I * * L ' Y n t ï f É S I « i c f c l T . L i t * <* * * *>.. « « * • - • * » • u s * " : ‘ - ‘ 3 0 *t. v x o t l t - V s o * ic r ! » * $ £ . •.*.* * » « ♦ * i * s f . ‘) 3 c - A » v t ' - A * * •* • H t * U S 4 ‘ + - X t t ' U K I -'•* 9 9 2 * 6 ñ t X « V * Bechei0r - C ± d ) * ‘ :8. « t T O K Y O « Î 7 - - t . J * * - *■ i 9 9 ? S 2P, I : . C * I t Ä i t T i « - F ( U I S T I T I ) » 13.8 « * T E I I -800 537 2186 4 f: ¡1 03 2 3 4 -SO ?I ♦ 8 9 : OOj* 6:00, - 8 - t » 9 P « A - * - F U S A New York Office TE L ! 800 344 ?24 l 1 1 .5 212 986 5520 ♦- B 9 00d- 5 : 00or NY T me I IJ!| ■ Angela 1-14 >B K P a r t h m e s h i p p i n g c le rk p o s it io n a v a i la b l e 2 5 h o u r s a w e e k , 1 2 - 5 p m ., $ 6 h o u r to start D o w n t o w n HELP WANTED BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 EM PLOYM ENT EM PLOYM ENT TUESDAY try 1991 TV I.st ng inc n Wont! TX Pubik accounting firm seeks student to do tax preparation from Feb. 1 -April 15. Must have completed tax class. Ex­ perience preferred. Send re­ sume to Threodgiil & Assoc., 901 S. M o p ac , B ldg #1 Ste. 415, Austin, TX 7 8 7 4 6 . M O - 5 6 DRIVER/CASE AIDE Two part-time driver/case aide positions available at mental Health agency in Austin. Flexible hours M-Th. Salary $481/month with a 1 0 % increase aher train­ ing period Position involves in­ children and teraction with transporting clients to scheduled therapy session. Must have reli­ able vehicle Requires clean driving record and volid Texas driver's license. Please apply at ATC M H M R Personnel office, 1430 Collier St. Vital Records storage com pany needs part time w arehouse help and some driving. Vehicles sup­ plied. G o o d driving record re­ quired M o m m g and afternoon positions available A pply in person Tuesday and Thursday 8-5. 3 8 0 0 A Drossett. 441-5149 1-14 2B Babysitter for two children. 6 and 7 year olds 55 /hr Air conditioned cor with seatbelts a n d g o o d driving record required for transporting children to afterschool activities. 2 45 -5 :4 5, M -F. Child d e v e lo p ­ ment/education m oior or extensive experience with children p re­ ferred. H a ve when you call. G roce , 4 7 2 -0 9 9 2 references ready 1-14-20-6 RESEARCH SUBJECTS N e e d e d to rote speech samples for intel­ ligibility Storting salary $ 4 hr plus g o o d attendance b onus poy W o rk 10 Hry/wk Tuesday Thursday 1-6 p m Schedule " d flexible, permanent position M ust hove English as first language and g o o d hear mg For further information call between 9 and 3 p m Dynostot Inc 2 7 0 4 Rio G ra n d e Ste 4 4 7 6 - 4 7 9 7 1-15-3B A p p lia n c e c o m p a n y n e e d s part-tim e d elive ry p e rso n to w o rk so m e afte r­ n o o n s a n d Sa tu rd ays. M u st h a v e g o o d d riv in g re c o rd J o b req u ire s lift­ in g o f a pp lia nces, acc ura te p a p e r ­ w o rk a n d neat a p p e a r a n c e M u st be d e p e n d a b le a n d a b le to interact well with custom ers A p p ly in p e rs o n 10-7, M - F only In g ra m A p p lia n ce , 1 2 0 3 4 R esearch. 2 5 0 9 2 1 9 ________________________________ 1-11-5B ★ TELEMARKETING ★ Evenings and W eekends Salary Plus Bonus 477-9821 Jim Loessburq ★ ★ 1 2 -7 -2 0 B -E SHORT-WALK UT Run law -related errands, full/part- time. G re a t for prelaws. O w n e c o ­ nom ical, $ 4 . 0 0 - $ 4 . 2 5 . A lso hiring b ookkeep in g reliable car. trainees, typing/w ord processing trainees. Non-sm okers. 4 0 8 W est 17th St. Written application 9 a.rii.- 4 p.m. weekdays. 1-10-20B-D W A N T E D PART hme office help for dow ntow n apartment complex, bookkeeping and typing skills necessary. Call 4 6 9 0 1 3 0 1-15-5B light E X P E R IE N C E D M A C IN T O S H soles per- son needed for part-time work M-F. 12- 5. S6/hr Call Debbie 343-1301 1-15 4B $ $ PUT YOUR COMMUNICATION SKILLS TO WORK! FIRST U S A T E L E M A R K E T IN G is cur­ rently a cc e p tin g a p p lica tio ns lo r ‘he fo llow n g p ro fe ssio n a ls ★ MARKETING AGENT R e p r e s e n 'o iv e s w;il be resp on si pie con su m er p r o d u c ’s a n d services prim arily prem ium credit c a 'd s nation tor m arketing w d e Tkis p osition req u ire s en cellent c om m u nica tio n skills with so m e spies e x p e rie n c e p refe rre d D a y & e v e n in g h o u rs a v a ila b le 8 3 0 12 3 0 M -F , o r 1 5 M -F , o r b 3 0 - 9 3 0 m F w e G u a r a n t e e S 6 H o u r plus benefits* C o m m issio n m a y b e e a rn e d o n so m e p rO iec’s P L E A S E a p p ly in p e rso n M - F 10 a m 4 3 0 pm at FIRST USA TELEMARKETING 5 0 5 Barton Springs Rd. S u it e 6 0 0 E O E 1-15-206-C PHONE SCREENERS Pharm aco is seeking tempo- r a r y p h o n e s c e e n e r s to w o rk u p to 4 0 h o u r s p e t w e e k r e ­ c ru itin g p a t ie n t s for r e s e a r c h s t u d i e s M u s t n a v e e x c e lle n t p h o n e t e c h n iq u e D e a c ie to w o r k fle x ib le h o u r s a n d typ e 3 0 w p m P a s t e x p e r ie n c e n M e d ic a l A s s i s t i n g a p lu s E x - p e n e n c e p e r fo r m in g v it a ’s p r e fe rr e d D a y a n d e v e n in g s h if t s a r e a v a ila b le If in te r­ e s t e d c o m e in a n d till o u t a n a p p lic a t io n at PHARMACO P h a s e I T w o Park Place 4 0 09 B an ister L an e Austin. TX 78704 Eaua1 Opoo'tur >, Emotovpi Make a contribution to life a ft or death. If i? i V ' ' THE A M ER IC A N HEART ASSOCIATION M EM ORIAL PROGRAM* American J Heart Association It mÊ : ;i:'’ This space provided as a public service. 800 — G eneral Help Wanted 810 — Office- Clerical ★ WENDYS ★ h a s p o s it i o n s a v a i l a b l e a t o u r M L K lo c a t io n . F l e x ib le h o u r s f o r st u d e n ts . S t a r t in g s a l a r y u p to $ 4 . 5 0 p e r h o u r d e p e n d i n g o n e x p e r ie n c e . A p p l y in p e r s o n S H O R T -W A L K UT Run law -relafed errands, full/part- time. G re a t for prelaws. O w n e c o ­ nom ical, reliable car. $ 4 .0 0 - $4 25. A lso hiring book keep ing trainees; typm g/w o rd processing trainees. N o V sm o k e rs. 4 0 8 W est M o n d a y - T h u r s d a y b e t w e e n 3 - 5 17th St. Written ap p l cation 9 a.m.- a t 4 1 3 W e s t M L K . 4 p.m. weekdays. 11 16 20B K 1-10-208 D F Ì — RECEPTIONIST M-F, 1-6 Excellent phone and typing skills required. 1-10-20B-C 3 7 1 - 1 0 3 3 1-15-3B ST U D E N T R U N N E R needed for e n g i­ neering firm 15 2 0 hrs. wk M ust have ow n transportation, flexible schedule Call Ben,to 8 30-12 0 0 at 4 9 5 -6 1 9 7 f0 r interview 1-H-SB PART TIME clerk/personnel department 3 0 hour week hours 12 5pm M E $5/ hr, need transportation Call 3 3 8 -3 0 1 2 1-14-3B________________________________ 820 —■ Accounting- Bookkeeping 1.15-36 SHORT-W ALK UT Run law-related errands, full/part- time Great for prelaws. O w n eco­ nomical. $4 0 0 - reliable car. $4.25. A lso hiring bookkeeping trainees; typing/word processing trainees. Non-smokers. 4 0 8 West 17th St. Written application 9 a.m - 4 p.m. weekdays. Y M C A n o w hiring b aske t­ ball officials. W o r k o nly o n Satu rday. M u s t like to w ork with children. M u st h ave t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . S a l a r y $ 6 .25/hr. A p p ly in p erson only. 1100 W . 1st St. N o p h o n e calls please. r e a d in g b o o k s * E A R N M O N E Y $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 yr income potential N o w Hir­ ing. (1) 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext Y -9413 12 10-23P r e a d in g F A R N M O N E Y $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 yr hiring 11-23P b o o t s * Income potential N o w 1 -8 0 5 - 6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 E x iy 9 4 1 3 1- IN T E L L IG E N C E J O B S C IA U S Customs D E A etc N o w Hiring Coll 1 -8 05-6 87 6 0 0 0 E xt.K -9413.12-4-23P O W R S E A S T o i T s T l O T O O T m r n Sum mer, Yr round Ail countries All field-, free mfo Write IJC P O Bx 52 TX02 C oro n a Dei M ar C.A 9 J 6 2 5 11-26 20P E A R N O V E R $ 3 0 0 o week W ork at Home Send S A S E to P O B o x 2 0 14 83 Dept B, Austin, TX 78 7 2 0 -1 4 8 3 . 12-3- 20B R U N N E R S W A N T E D Law firm CDepend­ able transportation Typing r e a p e d M o m m g shifts available Complete appli­ cation at 4 0 0 W 15th Ste 1410, between 8am & 4pm 1/10-1/17 1-10 6B T E IE M A R K E I f RS Experienre preferred im p r o v e m e n t E s t a b lis h e d h o m e com pany commission on bus route Cali 4 5 8 - 9 7 7 9 after 1pm Ask for Cecil 1-10-5B Bose salary EXCELLEN T W A G E S for spore time a s ­ sembly Easy work at Home N o experi­ ence needed Call 1 918 6 2 ? 56 52 , ext 1423, including Soturday ond Sundov 1-14-5P lo c a tio n , p a r k in g p r o v id e d . M u s t h a v e o w n tr a n sp o rt a tio n , c o m p u t ­ e r e x p e r ie n c e p re fe rr e c M u s t b e d e ta il o rie n te d . C o n t a c t T e d P o w e ii T u e s d a y , W e d n e s d a y o n l y a t 4 7 7 - 5 7 8 1 b e t w e e n 9 o m - 4 p m fo r in ­ t e r v ie w & a p p o in tm e n t. E O E . ________________________________ 1-15 2B PART TIME JOBS AVAILABLE The T e xas U n io n h as part-tim e posi tians a va ila b le W e a re interview ing d aily from 9 a m to 11 a m in R oom 4 4 1 0 in the U n io n b u ild in g N o p h o n e calls a ccep te d Th« Umvtnrty of Texas af Austin *s an equoi opportunity affirmative action empiove? J-11-4B-C G R A D U A T E ST U D E N T S needed for no- semester G o o d tetakmg typing skills Very dependable TA ’s wel­ come* Paradigm 4 7 2 - 7 9 8 6 1-10-12B spring for PART-TIM E reception,st needed for car dealership Call Dena at 3 4 5 - 7 8 9 0 or stop by ChevoHet Country, 11400 Re­ search M O - 5 8 Afternoon position, M -F T E A C H ER 2 30-6. varied a ge groups available experience preferred A p ply at 2 0 2 3 Denton Dr 8 3 7 - 8 8 4 0 1-1Q-5B_________ S A L E S P E R S O N N E E D E D for healthcare P ay b a se d on ve n d in g products placement inquiries only 8 3 5 9164 1-10-58________________ ol units Serious PART Ti m E customer service representa­ tive. 15 -20 hrs./week Previous office and typing experience required Contoct N ancy, Stanley Kaplan at 811 W 24th, University Tower. 1-10-10B E N TH U SIASTIC, R E SP O N SIB L E person needed as document delivery driver D ependable vehicle and g o o d sense of humor required M o rn in g and afternoon shifts available Fun people only need a p p ly1 3 4 6 - 8 7 2 4 1-10-48 A C C R E D IT E D C H IL D development pro- grom near campus accepting applica­ tions for substitutes and afternoon aide Coll the director at 4 7 8 - 5 4 2 4 1-14-3B W E ST C A M P U S dormitory needs Bus Boy Breakfast o nd dinner shifts W o rk is for meals only Contact M rs O 'C o n n o r, at 4 7 2 -6 7 1 7 1-11-5B R EC EPTION IST/FILE clerk Port time posi­ tion, M o n -F n from 10 ooa m -2 00 p m Full time this summer possible M u st hove professional appearance and previous experience desired Call 3 2 0 -0 0 9 1 1-14- 56_____________ M A K E S 2 0 0 m two nights work Sell 5 0 funny college T-shirts with absolutely no financial obligation ond make $ 2 0 0 for more 245- information call 1-800 30 8 7 .1 -1 4 -2 8 RETAIL CLERK needed 20-25hrs/week A pply in person at Ben White Liquor. 612 W Ben White 4 4 7 - 6 8 3 5 1-14-5B HELP W A N T E D evenings 5-9pm, M o n ­ d ay Saturday Liquor and fine wine shop Stocker, cash register, ot least one year commitment preferred A p p ly 1130 W 6th 1-14-3B__________ ____ ________ 800 — General Help Wanted J O B S G O V E R N M E N T $ 1 6 . 4 1 2 - S 5 9 ,9 3 2 yr N o w hiring Your area. Call ( 1 )8 0 5 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext R 9413 for listings 10-1-56P FUN PLACE TO WORK $6-9 per H o u r Must have insured vehicle Apply at 415 W. 24th St. 2 4 PM N O W HIRING SECURITY OFFICERS FOR S P R IN G '9 1 P eo p le -o rie n te d officers n e e d e d for full & part-tim e night p osition s located n ear c a m p u s U nifo rm s p ro v id e d E x ­ cellent opp ortu n ity for students C all ZIMCO SECURITY CONSULTANTS 343-7210 3 p m - 6 p m . M - F 12 5-2 0 B E Fast g ro w in g A ustin-base d telecommunications com pany needs full time/part time tele­ marketing representatives. Ex­ cellent communication and tele­ phone skills a must! Professional attitude and dem eanor required. Must be organized and detail oriented Send resume to P.O. Box D-1, Austin, Texas 78713. 1-15-4B ★ RESPONSIBLE RECEPTIONIST ★ Part time needed for retail shop. Duties include: phone, cash reg­ ister, ond greeting customers. SUPER CUTS ★ 385-4972 ★ for EN V IR O N M EN T A L PROTECTION IS T O O IMPORTANT TO BE LEFT "P R O FE SSIO N A L S" Agitate TO yourself the environment. Greenpeace has been working internationally for 20 years to stop ♦he threat of nuclear war, protect­ ing the environment from toxic and nuclear pollution, stopping the threat from global warming, ozone destruction, and halting the need­ less slaughter of endangered ani­ mals through lobbying, non-violent direct action & education. to educate Greenpeace Action is now looking for motivated and concened peo­ ple fundraise, & strengthen legislation. Y O U C A N M A K E A DIFFERENCE WHILE E A R N IN G A LIVING. Hrs. 2-10 p.m. Part-time/Full-time Call Janet or Amy Now! Between 10 a.m.-l p.m. 474-21171-14-5B E h ir in g N O W A I R L I N E S ottendants.trove! customer S I0 5 K Entry level positions Coll|l)805- 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 1-15-2 5P service.Listings Salaries agents, mechanics, F lig h t to EM PLOYM ENT 800 — G eneral Help Wanted EM PLO YM EN T 800 — General Help Wanted NATIONAL TELECOM Ml NIC A TIO NS LONG DISTANCE TELECOMMUNICATIONS COMPANY IS INTERVIEWING FOR PROFESSIONAL PART-TIME MARKETING/SURVEY REPS. W e offe r: • Hourly plus commissions • Paid holidays, free long distance • Competitive product offerings • Strong marketing support provided Plan your Spring schedule to work with our schedule Shifts dre 8 30 dm 12 30 pm (M F) N o nights or weekends Must possess g o o d com m unicdtion skills Will tram bright enthusidstic individuals M k t. Fin , p re-law majors are e n co u ra ge d to ap p ly Advancem ent opportunities CALL 453-5000 between 8:30-4:30 p.m. NOW OPEN SATURDAYS, 8-5 510 W.29th________ 8-5, MoivSaLy EM PLOYM ENT 8 4 0 — Sales YOUR FUTURE BEGINS NOW! O u r evening telemarketing pro fe ssion als are finding opportunities they never dream ed of. H u n d re d s of people just like you, m any of them students, have found the a n sw e rs to their incom e problem s and gained the valuable professional experience needed after college here at P T I Here are just a few of the re a son s: • Com petitive w a g e s (starting pay $5.00/hour plus b o nu s) • Sup erior Medical, Dental and Vision Benefits (Part-time em plo yee s included) • Positive, Exciting and T eam Oriented A tm o sp here • P ro fe ssion al Training • M arketing Fortune 500 se rvic e s O N L Y • Variety of Part-time schedules: (5-10:00 p.m.; 5-9:00 p.m.; 6-10 p.m. M o n d a y through Friday; N O W E E K E N D S ! ! ) • Bilingual a plus: but N O T required W e have m any evening positions available that are perfect for students with b u sy sche dules. To find out more about what PT I h a s to offer, and about what our opportu­ nities can m e an to your future, com e by and apply today! An Equal Opportunity Employer 4120 Freidrich Ln Su 100 SOUTHPARK BUSIN ESS PARK (at B e n W hite & S o u th IH-35) (512) 441-5627 KXAN KBVO KLRU © f f l TBS Q D Today Tmy Toons Gumrm GED Mr Rooers Gilligan Bewitched (6 00) Pd Prg BET UNI © TV Mmer MAX ® AMC O S TNT 35) Crazy About Movies (Com) Movie Faroo (6 30) Popeye KTBC a ® CBS Tits Mommg • Joan Rivers Price Is Right Young & Restless News Beautiful As the World Gudng Light Geraklo Ent News KVUE 23(3) Good Mommg Amenca Salty Jessy Raphael Home Match Game lovma All My ChAMen One Life to Live Another Work) General Hospital Donahue Wheel Concentrate Tell Truth Marsha Warfield Show Days ot Our Lives Santa Barhara Inst In Edition Oprah Winfrey News Wheel Matlock Happy Days Laveme Regis & Kattwe Lee Kate & Mamas Its a 9 to 5 Bamaby Jones Hogan Gomer Pyte Tale Spm Peter Pan Nnia Sesame Street Little House fTV Programm» Movie Long ¡Hot PdPrg Movie No Jugaras a Tus Padres (15) Lets Dolt Agam Kid (45) Framed Summer (PI 2 of 2) Our Voices Live From Dulce Desafio Movie Search Movie Date With ■ ■ • Perry Mason Odd Cotpie Screen Cnstai Move Cast ¡a Giant Shadow Video Vibrations Encadenados TV Muier Video Soul Platawsion nv Programmm Flmtstones Biadv Bunch Natacha Hollywood Mavericks Movie Cnmson Kimono Movie Smgm m the Ram Highway to Heaven n v Programmm Fraggie Muooets M ow Spanish Altai Movie Love Laughs at Andy Hardy M o w Enchanted ¿ottage M o w My Little ¿hickadee Gilligan Buqs Bunny and Pals (15) Saint m Palm Spr M o w Action m Arahu M o w Date With (:15) Samt m Palm Spr M o w Action in Arabia M ow Blackbeard the Prate Hard Copy Tiump Card Mr Rogers Good Times Rap Dty Cristina Challenaers Hd of Sesame News Jeopardy* ALF ABC News NBC News 3's Comoanv Whos Street Read Square One Niobt Court Bus Rot Movie Jerk MacNeil/ CBS News News News CosDv Show Grow a Rescue 911 Whos Hd of Jeffersons Hillbillies A. Griffith Happy Days Griffith V d e o lP Mana Soft Notes Our Voces Noticiero A Sabatei Live From De Mueres Movie Canneiy Row Movie Presidio • News Cheers Taxi Roseanne Coach tfxrty- somethmg News Heat of the Night Law & Order News Inauourai Tonioht (05) Night Show tetterman • Star Trek NextG. Arsen» Hall Movie Impasse Simon and (35) Into Simon Pd FYg 30 the Night (35) Hunte Bob Costas ■ Lehrer Nova Frontline Bookmark Comp Nature Off A* Movie Bad Boys Odd Couple Screen Pobre Diabla Movie Gardens of NBA Basketball Beyond Addictions Vkleo Soul De Nadie Stone • ■ Movie Valley Gvl De ■ Sanford Screen Mi Soledad Noticiero Movie No Juzgaras a Movie Stunt Man Midregtit Love Tus Padres Our Voices Live From De Noticiero Movie 84 Charlie Mope i 35) Tango and Cash (20) 11 Days. 11 M o w Gold Rush - (20) Bless the beasts and Children M o w One Mmute to Zero Budweiser Tuesday Night Fights M o w (40) Blackbeard Young ■j AM 1 30 n AM 0 30 Q AM 30 3 1 0 * * 30 l u 111 1 30 1 2 PM30 4 PM 1 30 n PM 30 ‘ n PM 0 30 4 PM 30 * C PM 30 5 C PM ® 30 7 PM 1 30 Q PM O 30 Q PM 30 3 1 0 PM 30 , u 11 P* 1 1 30 t o AM JANUARY 15 NICK 3 1 WGN 5 2 USA 3D (600) Cartoon Express New Mike Hammer Insp HeathcW Lassie Mava the Eureekas Castle Divorce Ct Elephant Divorce Ct Judge Judoe Fred Perm Daw) Lrttle Koala Wake. Bozo Bewitched Magnum PI. Joan Rivers Geraklo Cham React Noozies News Name Tune Wipeout Mava the Todays A. Griffith Wm Lose Lassie D Van Hollywood Pyramid Press Luck Hwh Ten of Us Dance Cartoon Express Flipper loonev Heatticlifl Honeynoone Beaver Kidettes Yoo Can t on TV DuckTales Chip n Hev Dude Double Dare Mask Chas Make Grade MacGyver Insp Bud & Lou Jeanne Niqht Court M o w Kenni R G 2 Pt 1 Loonev Mr Ed Bewitched Get Smart Draonet Best of SNL News America Miami Vice Hitchcock Equalizer Green Acres Donna Reed Nght Court Riker Tuesday Fights Patty Duke My 3 Sons M o w Wiz . INSURING SUCCESS AT UT — SINCE 1980 • T U T O R IN G — ALL SUBJECTS • M ENTORING • C L A S S N O T E S • T E S T & E X A M R E V IE W S • TYPING - R ESU M E S — TERM PAPERS OPEN 7 DAYSAWEEK TIL MIDNIGHT SUNDAY-THURSDAY ^ — ^ ^ „ 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 Do It Self So. Garden Rendezvous Amencan Too Card Remodekng M o w Big Wheel Scpermaiket Investing M o w King (Pt 1 of 3) Market Corp 813 W. 24th ST. FNN/BRV FAM LIFE 0 DISC 0 NASH 0 Jane Wallace -j AM 30 1 q AM Baby Knows Bom Attitudes Q AM 3 30 1 0 A* l u 30 Gourmet Soenser 1 1 AM 1 1 30 For Hae E R 1 2 " *30 * PM 1 30 o PM L 30 C O I ° Sister Kate Moon­ lighting Attitudes M o w A Gal Named booner 4 ™ 4 30 c PM ^ 30 E R l O î E N G ë L A Law 7 PM 30 1 l M o w Warn Hearts. Cok) Feet o o ë Q PM 3 30 T Ullman Molly Dodd Spenser For Hire Seff- 1 0 PM ,U 30 1 1 PM 1 1 30 a n AM 30 Lifestyles Dmosaucers Market Littles Big Valley 700 Club Special Preww Mom»» Marketlme News Market Watch Midday Market Rpt Eat Well* Healthy • • Market Opt Report Wall Sheet MarketWrap Batman Fattier Fattier C.0.P.S Popeye Popeye ■ Assignment Discovery Vkieo Mommg Dr Edell Your Work) Pasouate Great Dr Edell Your Work) Pasquale Do It Self So Garden M. Nature Wildlife On Staoe Standard Time Amencan Too Can) Crook On Staoe VideoPV • • - • Lifestyles Entrepreneu Profiles M o w Dim Sum Scarecrow and King M o w Kmg (Pt 1 of 3) Rendezvous Wk) Vietnam M o w Chan - 700 Club Special Is Missmo South Bank Scarecrow and King M o w War Aitwy Sun's Story M o w Dim Sum Beyond Invention Galapagos Wings Survival Wk) On Stage Church St. Nashville Now Crook On Stage Church St. Nashville Now Prof Nature Crook A4E 0 Survival World War Ellery Queen Fugitive Avengers O Hara US Treasury Echoes (Pt 2 of 2) • • Survival Work) War Biography Leonard Bemstem Stage At the Improv Biography Leonard Bemstem Texas Inaugural Texas Inaugural Texas Inaugural Texas Inaugural Jerry Lovd John Tom Thomoson Hockey CoHeoe Basketball Pnme Sportskne Enht Nwht at the Forum Supermarket Investing Oix House Beyond 200C Avengers Dale Brown Fugitive Leon ESPN SHOW ACTV ACTV DISN n ACTV TO. Donald Duck Deliverance Pooh Tree Community Billboard Billboard (600) Community Martm LUther King 3 3 folk Stones Community Billboard Martin Luther Kmg HSE 0 « (5:00) Program Guide HB0 £ ) M o w Hoosiets - • M o w Big Bus Texas Governors Mow: Inaugural Events Mannequin Body Body a (Com) V College Basketball - Gettmg Fit Workout M o w A Summer Stay M ow Valley of Decision M o w Pascali's Island „ Dumbo M o w Fuzzbucket Afro- Rail Oregon Amencan Stanlev limch Box Texas Music Music Box C.OP.S Mow: Meet the Gospel Troth Danger Bay Factory Zendik Farm Health Raccoons PUD Care Bears Donald Duck Live From Austin Wm. Lose Kids. Inc Mickey Hispana Speakout Body by Too Rank (55) Boxing Always Vail Skating Mow: Norma Hae E. Brown Wrestling Red M o w Possessed Ski World Lifestyles (35) Pound Puppies Mow: Hoosiers NBA Today Up Close M o w She- Devil Mow: Quarterback Pandoras Box : M ow Mannequin Sports CoHeoe Basketball M ow . Mel Gibson Colleae M o w Tiue Love Basketball M ow i W e s s Kids TV (35) Video Who s m Charge Witness Prosecuf ri Return of Holmes Talk Atheist Always • Judy Collms Zendik Fami Talk Oz./Hamet ARK Forum Caiqarv Let Live Health Tips Persian TV Matthews (45) Internal Affairs ( 45) Kids Amencan Events Hi Rollers Bowling (:05) Corned Super Dave Mow: A Summer •88 16 Davs of Glory ■ W 2L Camera One HDTV Live Hotline Tabernacle Christ Deliverance Community Billboard " - . - . Community Billboard Commmty Billboard Overcomer Hyde Park Hour Greater Love Hour Hillcrest Baptist Martin Luther Kmg Martin L King, Jr. Governor Governor ■ Exhibit Parade Martm Lutriei King Day" ... - Parade Martm Luther Kmg History Exhibit Martin Luthier Kmg March History Community Billboard 459-6353 452-5656 ' e s t a b lis h e d 1 9 6 2 r e m o v a l of * “ U NW AN T ED H A I R “ It's P e rm a n e n t. E le c t r o ly s is can help both women a n d men feel better about themselves. M o n - S a t 9 a m -9 pm A N O C R S O N L N 8 1 2 0 R e s e a r c h B lv d . (Hwy. 183) (In Centre Point by Laff Stop) T U E S D A Y P R I M E T I M E 7 :0 0 p m O ® RESCUE: 911 A magician plunges 40 feet a small child dangles from a ski lift; a woman is shot by a former boyfriend; an electrocuted bear is rescued. (R) □ © * * * MOVIE BAD BO YS (1983) Sean Penn, Ally Sheedy Jailed for an accidental killing, a young man struggles against violence and vendettas while in a prison for juveniles. R 3 D * * MO VIE GARDENS OF STONE (1987) Jam es Caan, Anjelica Huston. A soldier assigned to the Arlington Cemetery unit during the Vietnam War is determined to join the battle. R g MACNEIL/LEHRER N EW SH 0U R Q © ® MR. ED Ed wants a gypsy to read his hoof after he falls in love, a * * MOVIE KENNY RO G ERS A S THE GAMBLER: ADVENTURE CO NTINUES (1983) Kenny Rogers, Bruce Boxleitner. While traveling to what will be his last poker game before retirement, a professional gambler runs into trouble 23 (2) W HO ’S THE B O S S ? When Samantha returns home. Tony and Angela s overindulgence jeopardizes her growth Q 0 3 QD MATLOCK Matlock oetends a couple accused of murdering a mother who refused to give up her baby for adoption Q C D ® * * MOVIE THE JERK (1979) Steve Martin, Bernadette Peters. A poor man s invention takes him from rags to riches and back to rags. R ' ® * * * * MOVIE W IT N ESS FOR THE PROSECUTION (1957) Marlene Dietrich, Tyrone Power. A sensational murder trial gets out of hand when the defendant s wife turns against him. 7 :3 0 p m ® BEWITCHED Darrin buys a garage door opener to keep Samarrtha from using her witchcraft for entry. 2 ) ® HEAD OF THE C LA SS Q 8:0 0 p m 0 3 ) * * MOVIE The Presidio CBS TUESDAY MOVIE (1988) Sean Connery, Mark Harmon A San Francisco cop investigates a murder that took place on a local military base and clashes with an old nemesis, whose daughter he s attracted to. R g © * ★ * * MOVIE THE GOLD RU SH (1925) Charlie Chaplin, Mack Swain. A hapless man travels to the Yukon during a gold rush and falls for a dance-hall girl. Charlie Chaplin directs. © ® N O V A The e n o rm o u s p ro m ise of nuclear fusion is explored g ® GET SM A R T 2 ) G D R0 SEA N N E R o se a n n e p la n s a w e d d in g for D a n 's father, g €D ® IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT G illespie tries to force a p sych iatrist to reveal information that could save an innocent m an from execution for m urd er g 8 :3 0 pm ® DRAGNET 2 ) G D COACH Luther takes over w hen Coach Hayden develops an abscessed tooth. ( R i g © COLLEGE BASKETBALL L ou isia n a State at Alabama (L) 9:0 0 pm QD * * MOVIE VALLEY GIRL (1982) Nicolas Cage. Deborah Foreman. A cool Valley girl gives up her Valley-dude boyfriend to find happiness with a Hollywood punk rocker. R ® * * * MOVIE 84 CHARLIE MOPIC (1989) Jonathan Emerson, Nicholas Cascone. An Army cameraman is assigned to an elite reconnaissance unit where he records the horrors of war. R © ® FRONTLINE Critical decisions made inside the White House, the State Department and the Pentagon are examined. P ® BEST OF SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE Raquel Welch sings Superstar ® NEW S 2 ) ® THIRTYSOMETHING When Ellyn's relationship with a married man causes conflict with Hope, both are moved to reflect on their long history together. (R ) g C D ® LAW 4 ORDER g ® ® STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION Q returns, seeking protection from old enemies after being stripped of his powers; meanwhile, the crew struggles to save a doomed planet. ® ★ * * MOVIE ALW AYS (1989) Richard Dreyfuss. Holly Hunter. After a fire-fighting pilot is killed in the rescue of a fner.d, his spirit returns to earth on a m ission of love and sacrifice. PG 9:3 0 pm © * ★ MOVIE ONE MINUTE TO ZERO (1952) Ann Blyth, Robert Mitchum. A hardened infantry colonel and a civilian worker are attacked in a small town on the Korean front. ® A M E R IC A 2NIGHT Carl Reiner relieves Barth of his duties and interviews Happy. 10:00 pm O GD CD d ) 83 ® NEW S © ® BOOKM ARK g ® ALFRED HITCHCOCK PR ESEN TS A policeman and a newspaperman solve the mystery behind a series of murders. ® NIGHT COURT g C D ® A R S E N I0 HALL g 1 0 :3 0 p m Q ® CHEERS C o a ch fa lls in love with a woman and proposes to her. (Pt 2 of 2) g © ® COMPUTER CHRONICLES ® GREEN A CRES L isa b a b y -sits seven children while Oliver takes their pregnant mom to the hospital. © RIKER 2 3 ® TEXAS INAUGURAL ’91 CD ® TONIGHT SH O W G u e sts Jerry Seinfeld Tyne Daly, singer Jeffrey Osborne & SP0RT SC EN TER 10 :3 5 p m MQVIF TANGO AND CASH (1989) @ Sylvester Stallone, Kurt Russell. Two top rival cops are forced to work together after being framed by an international crim e lord. R g 11 :0 0 p m O ( D TAXI QD * ★ * * MO VIE THE STUNT MAN (1980) Peter 0 Toole, Steve Railsback. A fugitive finds himself in the middle of a movie crew and is hired as an actor by an eccentric film director. R © ® NATURE The creatures of Patagonia are featured, including penguins, maras, guanacos, sea lions and killer whales g ® DONNA REED D o n n a sc h e m e s to win her son a football uniform. C D ® * * MOVIE IM P A S S E (1969) Burt Reynolds. Anne Francis. An American team of fortune hunters seeks a cache of $3 million in gold supposedly hidden by the Japanese. PG © GREAT A M ERIC A N EVENTS Crow Indian Fair 11 :0 5 p m 2 3 ® NIGHTLINE g ® SHO W TIME CO M EDY CLUB NETWORK 1 1 :3 0 p m O ® SIM O N AND SIM O N © * * MOVIE BLACKBEARD THE PIRATE (1952) Robert Newton, Linda Darnell. A girl with a fortune in jewels becomes Blackbeard s captive. ® D0BIE GILLIS Dobie gets a summer tob at a lumber company. ® ★ ★ MOVIE THE W IZ (1978) Diana Ross, Michael Jackson. A shy schoolteacher finds herself in Oz, a magical urban jungle far from her native Harlem. G' CD ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guest actress Dyan Cannon ® SU PER DAVE g 1 1 :3 5 p m 2 ) D INTO THE NIGHT Guest: rap star M.C. Trouble SHORT-WALK UT Full/part-tim e b o o k k e e p in g trainee. A lso need clerical/legal errand runner. Typtst/word pro­ cessing trainee (45 4 wpm). Alll $4.00-$4.25. 4 0 8 W est 17th St. Written application 9 a.m.-4 p.m. weekdays. 1-10-20B-D 840 — Sales S E B A S T IA N H A IR care com pany is seek- mq a highly motivoted individual lor a port time position in sales at The Austin Sebartian Gallery For details call 45 2 - 8 8 0 4 1-14 3P PHONE SALES Ten p e o p le n e e d e d for the funnest p h o n e sales in town. S a la r y p a id weekly, cash, b o n u se s doily. P lea se call 4 6 7 -9 6 2 5 . 1-14 SB Sales interns needed to asssist sales department of a local radio stotion. Responsibilities include proposal preparation, sales research, computer in­ put, general administrative work. Please call Sylvia at 3 2 7 -9 5 9 5 for in interview 1-15-3B 890 — Clubs- Restaurants G R E E N PASTU RE S Restaurant seeks neat well groom e d bus help A p ply in person at 811 W Live O a k 1-10-SB A Z U M A J A P A N E S E Restaurant 11906 Research Blvd W oitperson and cashier needed A p ply in person. 1-14-5B PART TIME help wqiited Day/night, a b o ve a verage poy, half price meals, uniform provided, 15 2 0 hours/week Ap ply m person ot 5 4 0 0 Burnet or 1715 G uadalupe. M 4 - 5 B 900 — Domestic- Household W o r k i n g s in g le m o th e r w o u ld like m ature fe m ale student to be present w he n children get h o m e from sc h o o l fo r ro o m & b oard. C a ll 3 8 8 - e x c h a n g e in 13 8 3 w e e k e n d s o r b etw ee n 6 -9 p.m. w eekdays. 1-15-48 Searching for female student to care for my 2 yr. old on M o n d a y & W e d n e s d a y s ¡some evening cote required). In e xch an ge for room & b oard (nice room with private bath and balcony, pool. W e st­ lake area.) 328-4219. 1-1I-3B M O T H E R 'S H EL pF iT 4 0 0 7 30. M Th, plus other negotiated hours m exchange for room board, and extra spending m oney Shuttle bus route, references re ­ quired 4 8 2 - 0 4 0 8 12-6-10B H O U sT k EEPER/BABYSITTER m F 3pm- 6pm Reliable, o w n transportation, non- smoker, near UT Leave message 4 7 7 - 7 5 7 6 1 10 6B BABYSITTER N E E D E D Tues & Thurs 5- IQpm M ust have car and references Two well behaved boys, 7 & 10 Call ond leave m essage 451-169) I-10-5B B ABYSITTER n eeded E X P E R IE N C E D O n e or two per week References required Sa ary negotiable N e e d s o w n transportation for W est side of town Call 4 5 4 - 2 4 7 8 1-14-3B igs A F T E R S C H O O L C A R E needed for girls a ge 6 a n d 4, Mon,, Thurs, Fn„ 2 45 - 5 15, Central Austin transportation ond references required Coll D o n o r Pam after 5, 4 4 3 - 7 8 3 8 1 10-56 N E E D RELIABLE mature babysitter/ housekeeper for 16 m o old M-F, 7 45- 5 45, Oakhill Transportation, referenc­ es reuired 4 7 9 -5 5 4 8 , weekdays, 8 9 2 5 5 8 8 weekends 1-10-5B H O U S E H O L D HELPER needed a h eT school Light housework, care for 8, 9 yeor-old b oys Transportation required 2 3 0 - 5 00. M E $4 50/hr 4 5 8 - 4 6 6 0 1 - 15 2P PICK U P 2 children ages 10 o nd 13 from school, Tues., W e d , Thur, 2 4 5 to 5 4 5 Colt Peter N olan, 4 7 4 -8 8 8 1 (8-6) 1-15- 2B BABYSITTER N E E D E D (or infant, 6 8 hrs/ wk. Flexible close to campus, references required 4 6 9 -9 6 7 1 1-15-48 H O U S E C L E A N IN G N E E D E D west H,Ils 794 9 2 0 7 1-15-2B North- I HE I ) \ I I . Y TEXAN Tuesday Januar Despite rejection of paid holiday, Arizona to observe King’s birthday Associated Press P H O E N I X — M a r t i n L u t h e r K in g Jr. > o il be r e m e m b e r e d th i s w e e k a n d n e x t in a s t a t e w i d e r o u n d o t t r i b u t e s e v e n t h o u g h A r i z o n a v o te r s tw o m o n t h s a g o r e j e c te d a p a i d s t a t e h o lid a v h o n o r i n g th e s l a in civ il r i g h t s le a d e r . C itie s f r o m Y u m a a n d T u c so n in t h e s o u t h to F la g s ta ff in t h e n o r t h will h o l d K i n g - r e l a t e d o b ­ s e r v a n c e s , m a r c h e s o r m e m o r i a l p r o g r a m s . In fact, 21 A r i z o n a cities h a v e a p a i d K in g h o l i d a y . In P h o e n i x , h a r d e s t - h i t bv c o n v e n t i o n t i n col­ la t io n s a n d o t h e r p r o t e s t s , t h e o b s e r v a n c e b e g a n Jan. 7 w i t h a b a s k e t b a l l t o u r n a m e n t . A m a r c h n e x t M o n d a y , t h e f e d e r a l h o l i d a y to m a r k K i n g ' s b i r t h d a y , is e x p e c t e d to d r a w m o r e t h a n 1 5,0 0 0 . 1 h e p r o t e s t s s i n c e t h e N o v . 6 e le c tio n h a v e i n c l u d e d N F L C o m m i s s i o n e r P a u l Tagli. i b u e 's r e c o m m e n d a t i o n t h a t t h e 1993 S u p e r B o w l be p u ll e d o u t of s u b u r b a n T e m p e . In a d d i t i o n , th e Fiesta B ow l h a d p r o b l e m s lin in g u p t e a m s for its AROUND GAMP Jan. 1 c o ll e g e fo o tb all g a m e , a n d t h e N a t i o n a l L e a g u e o f C itie s d e c i d e d to m o v e its 1991 c o n ­ v e n t i o n to a n o t h e r s t a te . E v e n Y u m a , w h i c h d o e s n o t h a v e a K in g h o l i ­ d a y , will h a v e a m a r c h a n d c a n d l e l i g h t c e r e m o ­ n y S u n d a y . B lacks m a k e u p o n l v 1.1 p e r c e n t ot th e p o p u l a t i o n , c o m p a r e d to 2 .8 p e r c e n t s t a t e ­ w id e . " T h e y tell m e t h e r e a r e a b o u t 2,000 A frican- th e p o p u l a t i o n , b u t I c a n ' t fin d A m e r i c a n s in t h e m , t h e R ev. V irg ie Brow n, p a s t o r ot Y u m a ' s C h u r c h of C o d in C h r i s t - P e n t e c o s t a l . " O n e t h i n g th a t s u r p r i s e d m e last v e a r w a s t h e r e w e r e m o r e C a u c a s i a n s a n d H i s p a n i c s in t h e p a r a d e . ’’ " M v g r a n d f a t h e r w a s a s l a v e , a n d so m y l a ­ th e r to ld u s t h i n g s , a n d it m a d e a d i f f e r e n c e in m v life. It m a d e m e tell m y c h i l d r e n to s t a n d u p a n d b e c o u n t e d , " s a i d Brow n, 60. The s t a t e d o e s h a v e a n u n p a i d k i n g h o l i d a y , o n S u n d a v . It w a s d e c l a r e d b y f o r m e r G o v . I v a n M e c h a m , w h o in J a n u a r y 1987 r e s c i n d e d a p a i d K in g D a v for e xecutiv e - b r a n c h s t a t e e m p l o v e e s . A c tiv ists s c o r n A r i z o n a ' s u n p a i d h o l i d a y a s u n w o r t h y ot K in g . M o n t a n a a n d N e w H a m p s h i r e a l s o d o n o t h a v e a K in g h o l i d a y , b u t t h e v h a v e m a n a g e d to e s c a p e t h e s p o t l i g h t b y c o m p a r i s o n w ith A ri­ z o n a , w i t h its v i g o r o u s t o u r i s t i n d u s t r y , S u n Belt lo c a tio n , h o t g r o w t h p ro f ile a n d t h e t u r m o i l of M e d i u m ' s 1988 i m p e a c h m e n t . t h e h o l i d a y A l t h o u g h A r i z o n a h a s b e e n b r a n d e d a s racist, t h e v w e r e o p p o n e n t s of m o v t i v a t e d b y e c o n o m i c s a n d o t h e r facto rs. M e c h a m s a id h is o p p o s i t i o n s t e m m e d fr o m th e e s t i m a t e d $3 m i ll io n it w o u l d c o s t t a x p a y e r s to a d d a n o t h e r p a i d h o li d a y . s a v The is s u e a l s o h a s b e e n c o m p l i c a t e d b y c o m ­ p r o m i s e e f f o r ts , I t a l i a n - A m e r i c a n s c o m b i n e d w i t h a n t i - K i n g Dav fo rce s last y e a r to k e e p t h e L e g i s l a t u r e fr o m d r o p p i n g C o l u m b u s D av in f a v o r o f K in g D ay , The u n e a s y c o a litio n q u a li f i e d a n in itia tiv e for t h e N o v . 6 b a llo t to c o m b i n e t h e t w o . T h e n le g is­ la to rs p u t a s e c o n d m e a s u r e o n t h e b a llo t to re ­ tain C o l u m b u s Dav a n d m a k e K in g D a v th e s t a t e ' s 1 1 th p a i d h o li d a y . A C R O S S 1 C h r is t m a s v is ito r 6 F r ig h t e n 11 D a n c e s t e p 14 F o llo w 15 P e rs o n 1 » D ia m o n d — V 17 In v o lv in g 19 B a s e b a ll •ta t. 2 0 O ld g o ld c o in 2 i P r o s p e c t o r s fin d s 2 2 A t - h o m e g a r m e n t s 2 4 L o n g -liv e d 2 6 P u n g e n t r o o t 2 7 D e c k e d o u t 3 0 W o r k s h a r d 3 2 S c h o o l F r 3 3 R o o m 3 4 D e t e c t iv e , e g 3 7 R ig h tfu l 3 8 P a r t ic le 3 9 H in d u d e it y 4 0 O ff s p r in g 4 1 G le a m 4 2 In s t r u m e n ts 4 3 R e ly 4 5 R e s ta u r a n t c u s to Y n e rs 4 6 A n n o y e d 4 8 O ff e r s 4 9 E t h a n — 5 0 J e llifie s 5 2 I o n g w a lk 5 6 M o u n t a in in C re te 2 3 4 5 7 A m e n d m e n t s 6 0 N a p o le o n 's m a r sh a l 6 t M r H o w e 6 2 A t t h e p e a k 6 3 V e tc h 6 4 I e a s e s 6 5 F u ll o f s u b s t a n c e D O W N 1 M i* 2 M ilit a r y f o r c e 3 C a lif o r n ia v a lle y 4 S u it a b l e fo r c u lt iv a t io n 5 W in g p re f 6 F r a g m e n t 7 S h re w d 8 F r e n c h Ir te n d s 9 H u r r ie d 10 C a r v e 1 i K in d o f vote- 12 B u e n o s — 13 C u t 18 C o lle g ia n 2 3 V e r s e 2 6 M ild o a th 2 6 A n tle r p a ir 2 7 G a in s 2 8 H e ig h t: p r e f 2 9 R e p e t it iv e s o n g s 3 0 U s e u p 31 T r im m in g 3 3 G y r a t e 3 5 F in is h e d 5 ! 15 18 2 1 i * 25 2 4 I I I f i S 2 7 2 8 2 9 130 3 1 9 9 I P R E V I O U S P U / Z I F S O L V F P S I i y a r n a Td i a Igje s Î l I o Î q Î p i e ' s I r F I R N r , a , t N r D R IS : Ì D J B J B R A k F |0 ] R J g f < A M /■ _ J f V Tc 's T O ’ X F N ■ M I S IA i s ! r a ] I N ' r ■ T H E IR J Ni I jt. F B J S ; R |Q ; D B I a ! I d a I r a .u ] i Î i g M e ; W A g E f ■ ' ■ ' A fM E I) , ° i T E ik U q N : jU * , D O G 3 6 O u ts tr ip 38 D isc ard 3 9 I ig h t 4 1 — T ra c y 42 C o v e r 44 P a re n tle s s woman 4 5 P la tte r 4 6 A u th o r T h o m a s — 4 7 S e n io r fT 10 H a p p y I E o f Q E G r e e k le t t e S p e * d u n it N o t « G r a n M a le F I ; . . s. c : ■ r : : ___ ......... t ...... 7 A r o u n d C a m p u s is a d a ily c o l­ l i s t i n g U n iv e r s ity -r e la te d ac­ u m n tiv itie s s p o n s o r e d b y a c a d e m ic d e ­ s t u d e n t p a r tm e n ts, s e r v ic e s a nd reg istered s t u d e n t o r g a n iz a t io n s . To a p p e a r in A r o u n d C a m p u s , o r­ g a n iz a t io n s m u s t b e re g istere d w ith the O f f i c e o f C a m p u s A c tiv itie s . A n n o u n c e m e n t s m u s t b e s u b m it t e d on the correct fo r m , a v a il a b le in Ih e D aily Texan o f f ic e , 25th Street and W h it is A v e n u e , b y 11 a .m . the d ay b e f o r e p u b li c a t i o n . The D aily Texan r e se r v e s th e right to ed it s u b ­ m i s s i o n s to c o n f o r m to s t y le ru les , s i g n i f i c a n t c h a n g e s a lt h o u g h n o w ill b e m a d e . M EETINGS T h e T e x a s U n i o n F ine Arts C o m ­ m i tt e e will m e e t a t 6 p . m . T u e s d a y in t h e T e x a s U n i o n B u il d in g G a l ­ lery. T h e P ag an S t u d e n t s A lli a n c e w i l l m e e t a t 7:30 p . m . T u e s d a y in B e au - ford H . J e s t e r C e n t e r A 30 5A . T h e A s s o c i a t io n o f In tern a tio n a l S t u d e n t s in B u s i n e s s a n d E c o n o m ­ ics (A 1ESEC) will m e e t a t 7 p . m . I u e s d a y in G r a d u a t e S c h o o l o f B u s i­ n e s s B u il d in g r o o m 2.126. T h e T e x a s U n i o n D i s t i n g u i s h e d S p e a k e r s C o m m i t t e e w'ill m e e t at 6:30 p . m . T u e s d a y in t h e T e x a s U n ­ io n B u il d in g B o a rd o f D i r e c t o r s ' R o o m 4.118. T h e U T A m a t e u r R a d io C lu b w ill m e e t a t 4 p . m . T u e s d a y at th e h a m s h a c k o n t h e r o o f o f W .R . W o o l r i c h L a b o r a t o r i e s B u il d in g . I se th e e a s t sta irs. N e w a n d o ld m e m b e r s a r e w e I c o m e . C a m p u s C r u sa d e for C hrist w ill hav e P r i m e T i m e a t 7 p . m . T u e s d a y in B a t t s Hall 7. F o r t h e re s t of th e s e m e s t e r , m e e t in B u r d i n e H all 106. SHORT COURSES s p e e d T h e L earn in g S k i l l s C e n te r w ill h a v e re g i s tr a ti o n fo r c o ll e g e r e a d i n g r e a d i n g c la s s e s s k i l l s a n d f r o m 9 a . m . t h r o u g h Ja n . 22 in B e a u f o r d IT J e s t e r C e n t e r A 3 ?'2. F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n call 471 - 3 6 1 1 . to 4:43 p . m . T h e H e a lth E d u c a tio n D e p a r t ­ m e n t o t t h e S t u d e n t H e a l t h C e n t e r is o f f e r i n g a v a r i e ty o f w o r k s h o p s rela tin g to n u t r i t i o n , s e x u a l h e a lt h , A l t OS a n d s u b s t a n c e a b u s e prev e n ­ t i o n to r e s i d e n c e h alls, fr a te r n i ti e s a n c l o t h e r s t u d e n t o r g a n i z a t i o n s . F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n call 471-6252. n u t r i t i o n f i tn e s s T h e UT S t u d e n t H e a lth C enter W e i g h t M a n a g e m e n t P r o g r a m c o m ­ b i n e ' s e d u c a t i o n a n d b e h a v i o r m o d i f i c a t i o n to h e l p s t u d e n t s a c h i e v e a n d m a i n t a i n th e i r ¡ d e n i w e i g h t . C la s s s i / e is li m i te d so t h e H e a l t h E d u c a t i o n D e p a r t ­ call m e n t a t 471-6252 I h e h e x i c la s s will m e e t T h u r s d a y s fr o m 3 :3 0 t o 5 p . m . , J a n . 24 t h r o u g h F eb . 28. C o s t is $10. to r e g is te r . T h e C A D E P Peer Instructors o f ­ fer a w i d e v a r i e t y o f e d u c a t i o n a l w o r k s h o p s a v a il a b le to a n y g r o u p of ALBlrJO S Q U I F i . ' g C L I I s t u d e n t s . I h e s e w o r k s h o p s a r e fre e a n d c an b e p r e s e n t e d a l m o s t a n y d a t e , ti m e o r p la c e th a t is c o n ­ v e n i e n t for y o u . Topics th a t c a n be c o v e r e d in c l u d e ( b u t a r e n o t lim ite d to): m a r i j u a n a e c s t a s y , a l t e r n a t i v e h i g h s , w o m e n a n d a l c o h o l , w a r n i n g s i g n s ot a p r o b l e m a n d h o w to h e l p a f r i e n d . For m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n o r to s c h e d u l e a w o r k s h o p call 171-6232. T h e se p o p u l a r w o r k s h o p s m u s t b e s c h e d u l e d at least o n e w e e k in a d - \ a nee. T h e S t u d e n t H e a l t h C e n t e r is s p o n s o r i n g a M e t h o d s of t contra­ c e p t i o n C la s s fo r m e n a n d w o m e n fr o m 6 to 7:30 p . m . W e d n e s d a y in S t u d e n t H e a l t h C e n t e r ro o m 448. C all 4 7 1 - 4 138 to r e g i s te r . OTHER S e r v i c e s fo r S t u d e n t s w i t h D i s ­ ab ilitie s n e e d s v o l u n t e e r s t h e s p r i n g s e m e s t e r . P r e v i o u s v o l u n ­ t e e r s a n d n e w a p p l i c a n t s a r e w e l ­ c o m e . b a l l A n n i e E l d e r b r o o m , 471- 1 2 0 1 . lo r I h e M e a s u r e m e n t a n d E v a l u a ­ tion C e n t e r will a d m i n i s t e r th e fol­ te s ts for c r e d i t a n d p l a c e ­ lo w i n g m e n t o n T u e s d a y : R u s s i a n ($38) at 4:30 p . m . , C H E M 301 ($30), C H E M 3 0 4 K ($45), C H E M 302 ($45), C H I M ($38), F r e n c h 305 ($38), G e r m a n ($38), M 3 0 5 G ($30) a n d 1 306 ($30) at 6:13 p m . A ls o o f f e r e d will he th e W o r d P r o c e s s i n g t e s t ($23) at 4 p . m . , t h e G r a m m a r , S p e ll in g a n d P u n c t u a t i o n — C¡SP — ($45), C h i n e s e Y ^ o C y V C o i f . aA A N S ' / I \ 1 14 17 2 0 3 2 3 7 4 0 4 9 5 6 6 0 6 3 ($25) at 6:13 p . m . a n d S p a n i s h ($38) will b e g in at 8:15 p . m . The te e s can be p a i d fro m 2 to 6 p . m . o n th e test d a y a t th e B e a u f o r d H . J e s te r C e n t e r tick et office. I o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n call t h e M E C at 171-3032. C hi A lp h a C h r is t ia n F e l l o w s h i p will h a v e a w o r s h i p a n d Bible t e a c h ­ i n g at 7 p . m . T u e s d a y in U n i v e r s i t y T e a c h i n g I e n t e r 4 .134. C a m p a i g n f o r P e a c e i n t h e M i d ­ d le 1 ast will h o l d a m u s i c a l b e n e f i t at 9 p . m . T u e s d a y at t h e C a n n i b a l C l u b , 306 E. S ixth St. Still Life, Bill Bailey, The D w e l l e r s , E a r t h k e e p e r s a n d o t h e r s will p l a v . T exas R u g b y L i t t l e S i s t e r s w ill h a v e a tab le o n th e W e s t Mall fr o m 8 a . m . to 2 p . m . t h r o u g h Jan. 23 for all g irls i n t e r e s t e d in j o i n i n g . A p p l i c a ­ t i o n s will be a v a ila b le . S t u d e n t V o l u n t e e r S e r v i c e s n e e d s v o l u n t e e r s fo r t h e f o l lo w in g : a c c o m p a n y i n g w o m e n ■ To a ss ist w i t h a v a r i e t y o f s e r ­ v ic e s a t a c e n t e r ten b a t t e r e d w o m ­ e n . Activities i n c l u d e : s t a f f i n g a h o t ­ li n e , to c o u r t , d o i n g t h e r a p e u t i c p la y w i t h c h i l d r e n , p r o v i d i n g t r a n s p o r t a t i o n a n d a s s i s t i n g w i t h clerical a n d d a t a e n t r y w o r k . I r a i n i n g is p r o v i d e d . ■ To assist a g a v l e s b ia n litig a tio n o r g a n i z a t i o n w i t h lig h t clerical d u ­ tie s. K n o w l e d g e ot M a c i n t o s h , e s ­ is p r e f e r r e d . p e c ia lly F i l e m a k e r 1,1 H o u r s a r e flexible. F o r m o r e i n f o r ­ m a t i o n call 471-3065. The T e x a s I n t e n s i v e E n g li s h p r o ­ g r a m n e e d s v o l u n t e e r s to s p e n d t w o h o u r s a w e e k s p e a k i n g E n g lis h w i t h i n t e r n a t i o n a l s t u d e n t s . Each l e a d e r will m e e t w i t h f o u r o r five l a n g u a g e T he m a i n s t u d e n t s . g r o u p s a r e S p a n i s h , A r a b ic , C h i ­ n e s e , J a p a n e s e a n d K o r e a n , b u t a v a r i e t y of o t h e r l a n g u a g e s a r e als o r e p r e s e n t e d . F or m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , call Liz o r L a u r a at 477-4511 b e ­ t w e e n 8 a . m . a n d 5 p . m . o r call Liz M u r p h v at 450-0395 o n e v e n i n g s a n d w e e k e n d s . 4 3 4 4 4 6 4 7 14 5 4 8 5 1 152 5 7 5 8 5 9 61 I 6 4 HERB CUB GC, MAN. TEN SECONDO TO JANUARY 15... 1991 United Featur B V B N ... S IX „ V & * r, P O U R t * t rH R £ £ ... T W O .. O N E .. M ID N IG H T ! THE FUSCO BROTHERS YOU‘f?£ MOT CO NSIDERING LIGHTING I U, th a t c ig a r , ar e you?? ------------- by J.C. Duffy QUEEN OF THE UNIVERSE™ by Sam Hurt The Magician x by tom kin; Family Tree bv lot,»,.» & Nosh burnt o r a n g e blues by Van Garrett Ncxo Hfe-'sStWlK)' o u e e i #v t üfwts, lOlTH H ITA Akit Ba f t ffvf\Ywj6LX~" 1 * 2 U - B E B A e t c C fTH fVtci T S.r n" T T 6 S S O ,'.A R £ Í X C K l C ; . C R O C 'S Ç â D C J Q 'M t u e BJCHHDAW tfZJV U ie o N X s ,,. B c e u i IT CVT o p pizofbFqtciO, Sa i o ice S H o o c t> ^■ewD s o m e -nm e iXuOan pizee v etxcH a x H t P - / VI Super Saver Coupon! p B W liB jg p M U U |co u p o N m il)||||H lltltlll)||[tH llilllH illM !l ^IIHIItllHtlHinillflHllliHtHlimMnflilcoljponllllltllllltllltlltHININIIIIIfHHintlHINIHIHtj^ 14 POINT OIL, LUBE & FLUID SERVICE | ........ Q u a lity Vision ‘Tiyeriear SAVE G/M S T EAK HOUSE no. 1 4 O O O O O O O O O O O O O G/M Junior Platter with Fries and Soft Drink! 4 Wish f \N nor \Vi O ur sm allest is their largest. .. Coupon Required • Good thru 12191 m O N L Y IN M IN U T E S ! N O A P P O IN T M E N T N E C E S S A R Y 17 05 W Ben W h ite O h len at R e s e a r c h 12621 R e s e a rc h 38th * GuartaiunP » M s s . , ^ J U H I w . t h l h i M ' p u i h q u o l o il Rt « u U rlv S> 4 W * ,,** fo r carv an d f r u t ^ j ^ l i l l ^ B H B *IHB fllB H i f l B ' l H H i ” f ^*,i°r « n ii «< 2 . 9 9 ( R e g S 4 14 ) 1908 Guadalupe .¿aSS, Call about delivery! 474-GMGM ' Ralph Lauren and Ray Ban Sunglasses mG e t 1/2 OFF LENSES When ordei ing a complete pair of glasses with t his coupon. Exp. 2/2/91. • Fram es repaired • Free adji istm ents • Large selection of spring hinge frames *Dr Exam r ot included M C V ISA accepted Large ;st Selection o f H orn-R im m ed & Round Fram es 4311 S. First • 3 Bio cks S. of Ben White • 462-0001 i initlfllNinifllNlllllfllllll!!lllllt!llllt!llllll!l|coupoN||||||||t|||l|i|||l|||||j||||f||||||Himt||f||| m m 2348235348532323484848532353482323232348234848235348532348535353534853 s n West C am pus Location Cup of Cajun Ch icken & ^ Sausage Gumbo and t Stuffed Baked P< Dtato. EXPIRES 1-21-91 Open 11 a.m . Everyday — Located 3 Bio cks West of the Drag! OFFER GC O D THIS LOCATION ONLY m I 608 West 24th 477-5300 ^illllllilllllllllUiilllllfllllllllllllllllllljlltlllllcoupoNiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiltllliltlllflllllflltlltHilllliftjM hllillllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllll E |co u p o Ñ |ÍÍ|i ^IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfltlllliifllflllllllillillcoupoNillfiltlHllliiiiiifiiiHliltllllllllltUlillHIIIIHU^ I VALUABLE COUPON w *$22.50 value w/coupon only WaiK In s Welcome insurance Discounts 454-5300 PRICE BY S2 W THEIR AD - ** WE WILL BEAT “OUR COMPETITORS” * « H Frequent classe s - Many locations §f “ 3 UT cam pus area Also: North & South Austin •• CER TAIN R E S TR IC TIO N S a p p l y • ASK FOR D E TA ILS « < Am erican D efensive Driving Court Approved d p s School #624 STATE APPR O VED DRIVING SAFETY COURSE . 1- EXAM + CONTACTS + GLASSES' $1190 0 STARTING AT ONLY DO IT RIGHT. GET A COMPLETE EYE EXAM. 1 PAIR OF QUALITY SOFT CONTACT LENSES. AND A PAIR OF PRESCRIPTION GLASSES TO GIVE YOUR EYES THE OCCASIONAL REST THEY NEED FROM CONTACT LENS WEAR. YOU CAN FINALLY I W I COMPARE PRICES.. .THIS IS A SUPER VALUE! AUSTIN VISION CENTER 2415 EXPOSITION, SUITED (ONLY 1 a M IL E W EST OF M O P A C AT W IN DSO R AND E X P O SIT IO N ) VISA __________ M c 4 7 7 - 2 2 8 2 G L A S S E S A R E C L E A R S IN G L E V I S IO N P L A S T IC L E N S E S IN S E L E C T G R O U P O F F R A M E S O P T IO N S A V A IA L B lE A T R E G U L A R C H A R G E O F F E R V A L ID W IT H C O U P O N E X P IR E S 1 31 91 SAVE BIG WITH TEXAN COUPONS Roffler School of Hair Design • D e sign er H air C are Products at value prices • S u pe rvised instruction by p rofessionals 5339 Burnet Rd. Tues -Sat 9 00-4 30 Closed Mon E «D/res 1 31 91 Ph. 458-2620 P e r m & C u t $ 1 9 . 9 5 (mftlcharga for long hair) S *c u t & ° ’ Blow-dry £? A A ■ ’ u ,cxntment necessary | ! | ( T A N N IN G ELECTRIC BEACH A Tanning Salon 447-7171 1 2121 E. Oltorf on SR Shuttle O n ly 9 m inutes from campus M UST PRESENT CO U P O N FOR SPECIAL 60 DAYS $ 5 0 EXP 1/29/91 7 SESSIONS*"*" $ 2 0 EXP 1/29/91 MUST BE USED IN 3 0 DA YS I - - " - — I I I I I I I I I I I I ! * D obie Mall I •SUBWfiV* Buy any 6r Sub and 22 oz. Drink Get another regular 6” Sub for Offer good at these locations: * C astillian Dorm * 29th & G uadalupe 9 9 Expire* 1 J!1 .VI 476-1803 469-9092 482-0*599 s 3 tl! 3 JfiCK BROUUÍ1 CLEfifiERS LAUNDERED SHIRTS each on Hanger J Coupon must be presented w th ncoming order Good through January 29,1991 I I M I I f 1 AVE BIG WITH TEXAN COUPONS m 11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIICOUPON £ H illllllllllIltlllfll> M lillllflIIU IIltU U IiU ||j||j||| Q Q y p Q | ^ j! ROAD RUNNER LUBE THE BEST 10 MINUTE SERVICE IN TOWN! DISCOVER Quick Lube’s No Appointment Service a nd Save! 3 4 th & Lart ia r 4 5 2 -5 7 7 0 2 8 1 8 B e e C a v e R d . • 3 2 7 -5 7 3 6 Austin's 10 Minute Professionals" I k s3 0 0 o f f OUR 15-PO IN T FULL SERVICE OIL C H A N G E • 6 Cns Premium Oil • New Filter Installed • Chassis & Hinges Lubricated • All Fluid Levels C hecked & Filled • Windshield Washed • Car Vacuum ed RADIATOR POWER FLUSH $3 7 ” • Flush Cooling System • 50/50 Anti Freeze Solution inc. • Leak Ch eck Inclu ded N ot valid with a n y other offer Exp 3/31/91 Ì I I I I I i /-»I i n r Y A i l I t f i l i l I l i l I l I l i l l l l l l l l l i l l I l l I l l l i l l l l i i i i i i i i i i i i ë i s ? lim ili . ATE NIGHT * * 5199 HWY. 290 WEST* <’ 2 M I WEST OF MOPAC 7 HWY 290) 892-2960 M-F 7:30-7 00 SAT 8:00-6:00 •STATE INSPECTIONS OAK HILL PEHÑZPIL 1 8 0 6 E. R IV E R S ID E (ACROSS FROM CHURCH'S) 4 4 5 - 2 7 7 7 M-F: 8:00-7:00 SAT: 8:00-6:00 WORLD CLASS PROTECTION UT ALUMNI OWNED AND OPERATED LUBE, OIL & FILTER CHANGE O N I Y $17.95 IN C ! U D ES Reg 21 95 $3 °° O FF • 5 QTS PENNZOIL OR OTHER MAJOR BRAND • 14 POINT SAFETY CHECK • NEW PENNZOIL FILTER WITH COUPON E X P IR E S 1 31 91 T R A N S M IS S IO N S E R V IC E Reg 32.95 39 95 O N I - $ 2 8 . 9 $4°° O FF 5 • NEW FILTER • GASKET • FLUID • PERFORMANCE CHECK (Ove-fjpv* - S3 00 o verd ftvetf»n ea.ie * $5 00, C H A N G E E V ER Y 20 000 MIL E S WITH COUPON EXPIRES 1 31 91 T ' I I C H E C K O U T ü H ! OUR O TH ER M A U T O M O ­ T IV E SERVIC ES WITH COUPON EXPIRES 1 31 91 Serving»Austin Since 1981 Owned & Operated by C Carlos Oliveira and Eddie Hempe Hours Sun-Thurs 10 45am-3 30 am Fri & Sal 10 45 am-4 30 am V a Lb. Bi jrger, Fries, M edium $ 0 7 8 i S » O n ly I j Valid with co upon only. Expires 1 21 91 ¡ 4 7 8 - 9 2 9 9 2' -1 tax | WELCOME GREAT FLAME BROILED BURGERS BIG SCREEN TV • HAPPY HOURS 4-8 300 W. MLK • 478-9299 ^¡iflilliillillliiillililiiliilililiililiiiillllllililic quponI t i f i i f f i 891i l l y V t i i l l l l S f l l l s f i l l l l « i f l l l l l f l l l l l l i l S l s l 3 I