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Vol. 90. No. 82 2 Sections

25c
Pentagon claims more than 80 Iraqi planes seeking refuge in Iran

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Tuesday, January 29, 1991 

A sso ciated Press

the 

D H A H R A N , 

Saudi 
S a d d a m 
A ra b ia — 
i iussein on Monday 
specter ot 
raised 
chemical-biol 
ical war­
fare — and e\ en nuclear 
Iraq's 
weapons — 
confroittation 
tateiul 
supei p o w e i. Meanwhile, 
his air force pilots were 

in 

the 

with 
scores moi
‘'lipping out the back door to Iran.

t x’V s Peter 

.Arnett, who interviewed 
the Iraqi president, said Saddam claimed 
that the missiles his military has tired at 
Saudi Arabia and Israel have chemical, bio­
logical and nuclear capability..

I he h a q w w ho sav thev hold more than 
2<1 American and other prisoners, an­
nounced Jan. 21 thev were sending them 
out to potential targets to deter air attack

The Baghdad government now 

savs 
more than 120 civilians hav e been killed in 
a figure used in a
Desert Storm ait raids 

■ Bush declares war in gulf just, page 3
■ First day of teach-ins, page 6
■ Oil-eating microbes may go to gulf, 

page 16

letter 
Javier 
to U.N. Secretary General 
Perez de Cuellar. Refugees fleeing Iraq said 
warplanes of the anti-Iraq coalition had 
bombed civilian convoys on 
the desert 
highway west from Baghdad to Jordan.

The U.S. military said more and more 

Iraqi pilots were flying to Iran.

Iraq's 700-plane air force has mostly lain 
low during the war, hidden away in shel­
ters or hopscotching to other Iraqi airfields 
during the incessant U.S. and allied air 
strikes.

Over the weekend, the Iranian news me­
dia reported Iraqi fighters and other aircraft 
had begun landing at airfields in neutral 
Iran. Bv Monday, the Pentagon said, more 
than 60 fighter-bombers and more than 20 
transports, both military and civilian, had 
found refuge in Iran.

The aircraft leaving Iraq included some of 
fighters, SoViet-built

its most advanced 

MiG-29s, the reports said.

units.

The Iraqi pilots' motives — simply to de­
fect, or to shield their planes from Ameri­
can attack to fight another day — could not 
be immediately determined.

“We ... don't know if this is a spontane­
ous act on the part of Iraqi pilots just try ing 
to get out of the war or it's something the 
Iraqi regime is supporting," Pentagon oper­
ations chief Lt. Gen. Thomas Kelly said in 
Washington.

But whatever the motive, U.S. command 
spokesman Brig. Gen. Pat Stevens IV told 
reporters in Saudi Arabia, “We are delight­
ed to see jit] because every one of those 
aircraft that leaves Iraq is one less that we 
will have to engage in com bat."

In Washington, White House spokesman 
Marlin Fitzwater said Iran has repeatedly 
assured the United States that it would im­
pound the Iraqi planes until the end of hos­
tilities.

Stevens said war planners nonetheless 
would keep a close eve on the aircraft in 
Iran, since they could pose a threat to Navy 
ships in the gulf and other Desert Storm

The air war's impact came into question 
Monday when The Washington Post, citing 
well-placed but unidentified officials, re­
ported that 65 percent of Iraq's airfields re­
mained operational, and only eight of 30 
fixed-site Scud missile launchers in Iraq had 
been hit as of Friday.

But 

the Pentagon's Kelly, along with 
Navy Capt. David Herrington, disputed 
this, saying they believed the air bombard­
ment had probably eliminated Iraq's Scud 
fixed-launcher sites as a military threat.

As for the airfields, Kelley said at Mon­
day's Pentagon briefing, “ It really doesn't 
matter what percentage is operational, be­
cause they're not being u sed ."

Iraq fired off more Scuds late Monday at 
Saudi Arabia and Israel, possibly from mo­
bile launchers.

Patriot defense missiles knocked out an 
incoming Scud over the Saudi capital, Ri­
yadh. Another missile, apparently target­
ing Tel Aviv, fell short of the Israeli city and 
parts fell on Arab villages in the occupied 
West Bank, Israeli military officials said.

Associated Press
Crude oil in the gulf c o a t s a c o r m o r a n t .

Black leaders 
decry military

Overrepresentation of blacks 
called product of societal ill

Michael Casey
Daily Texan Staff

The Pentagon may take pride in 
its “all-volunteer army" now poised 
to clash with Iraqi ground forces, 
but for many local black community 
and campus activists, the v-word is 
“victims," not “volunteer."

"A s far as African-Americans are 
concerned, it was never a volunteer 
arm y," said Dorothy Turner, presi­
dent of the Austin Black Citizens 
Task Force. "Because not any of 
them that 
joined the 
I know of 
Army with the idea of fighting a 
war for the United States of Ameri­
ca. When they recruit, they do not 
recruit with the idea in mind of how' 
patriotic you are to this country. 
The recruiters only stress the bene­
fits of joining the military."

In a page one story Friday, 1'he 
New York Times published statistics 
compiled by the U.S. Department of 
Defense indicating that w'hile blacks 
constitute only 12 percent of the ci­
vilian population, 20.5 percent of all 
military personnel on active duty 
are black, and 24.6 percent of the 
troops in the Persian Gulf are black.
Shuronda Robinson, UT educa­
tion sophomore and executive vice 
president of the Black Student Alli­
ance, said that African-Americans 
are often easy targets for military re­
cruiters because of their economic 
constraints.
"For a 

lot of African-American 
youth, they saw' it as an opportunity 
to get out of the situation they were 
in, to earn money for college and 
also to learn a trade," she said.

... 

"I was 

recruited 

in high 
school," Robinson added. "I was 
told all these wonderful things, you 
know: $25,000 for college, I'll get to 
learn a trade and travel all over the

“When you look at those 
pro-war demonstrators, 
you do not see any black 
people off in them”
— D orothy T urner, president 

o f the Austin B lack C itizens 

Task F o rce

world tor free and get taken care of 
and all this wonderful stuff And a 
lot of impressionable 18-vear-olds 
who don't have opportunities be­
cause of lack of money buy into 
that."

Robinson believes the blame lies 
not with the armed forces, but with 
the society those forces theoretically 
protect.

“ I don't think the Army or the 
armed 
fo rc e s has anything to do 
with vvhv a lot ot people are in 
there," she said. 
I think that soci­
ety has a lot to ski with why a lot of 
African and Chicano Chicana Amer­
icans are there. Because of racism 
and discrimination that people of 
color have faced, in this country' for 
they've been 
hundreds of years, 
robbed of a lot of privileges."

Turner felt the overrepresentation 
of blacks in the military was only an 
extension of 
the mistreatm ent 
blacks have receiv ed over the years.
"W e're expendable," she said. 
"That's the wav that is. You can 
look at what is happening to black 
people in this country, so it's not a 
big thing to send them off to w ar.

“They've set up a svstem that's 
killing them here in this country. 
When y ou have (black] kids coming 
out of the University of Texas and 
thev can't even get a job, not even 
at a McDonald's, that says a whole

P le a s e s e e M in o ritie s , p a g e 2

€ ‘,3

M atthew Connally
Daily Texan Staff

\ 

stale • ) tiding and hiring 
freeze that was approved bv the 
Senatt Mond iv o mid pose a serious 
dilemma 
l’exas universities, 
which are already seeing the effects 
of a slow deterioration in the quality 
of education.

lor 

I he bill would freeze some state 
spending and concentrate authority 
top
o ver 

the budget with 

lexas' 

Protesters 
plan march 
to heai ing

Aaron DaMommio
D aily T exa n Staff

Among the 27 people w ho were 
ureDed at a Jan. 18 demonstration 
that blocked tralfic on Congress .Av­
enue, on I v two knew each other be­
to experiment 
fore 
w ith civ il disobt diem e

thev decided 

1 hev are strangers no longer. The 
protesters, most of whom were re­
leased 
I", police within hours of 
their arrest, plan to meet at 7 a.m. 
Fuesdav on the West Mall to march 
downtown for theii 8 a.m. pretrial 
bearing

“ Lvervbodv was nervous," said 
Lara, Venenuso, a radio-television- 
film freshman, who vailed the dem­
onstration a “ bonding experience" 
for those who were arrested.

V enenuso had never been arrest­

ed before.

Small gestures, such as w hen one 
woman in Yenenuso's paddyvvagon 
shared an orange with the other 
protesters, helped bring them to-

P le a s e s e e A r re s ts , p a g e 7

Pancing w ith myself

Michelle Dapra Daily Texan Staff

The pr< fessic n : Ballet N acional de C a ra c a s rehearsed at B ass C oncert 
ternoon in preparation for their 8 p.m. p erform ance of Fire-
1 tail Monday 

bird. Internationally acclaim ed director and ch o reo g raph er Vicente Nebra- 
da directed V e n e z u e la ’s p rem ier d an ce troupe.

State spending freeze problematic

three elected officials — governor, 
lieutenant governor and House
speaker.

“ It is essential that we get a con­
trol on the spending side of state 
government before we even start 
talking about revenue problems," 
said Sen. John Montford,' D-Lub- 
bock.

I he Senate passed Montford's bill 
to the House 29-0, but Montford 
said he 
thought House amend­
ments would result in the final ver­
sion being written by a Senate-

House conference committee.

Montford, chairman of the Senate 
finance committee and sponsor of 
the bill, said the state comptroller 
had estimated that the bill would 
save $50 million in the fiscal year 
ending Aug. 31 and an additional 
$90 million over the 1992-93 bienni­
um.

The Legislature is facing a severe 
funding crisis statewide, with a pro­
jected $4.5 billion to $4.6 billion 
budget shortfall if the current level 
of state services is continued for the

next two years. And legislators are 
already 
considering a new ad 
valorem state tax — which will re­
quire a constitutional amendment 
— to finance public education.

The bill would freeze spending 
and hiring beginning Friday and 
would launch an intense round of 
audits and reviews to streamline 
state government to help make up a 
$296 million deficit this fiscal year.

“ In order to respond immediately

Please see Freeze, page 9

TEXAN TODAY

Roe vs. W ade lawyer Sarah W edd- 
ington discusses women in leader­
6
ship positions. 

Also inside:

Somalian leader still missing after 
8
fleeing in tank 

Texas legislators try to boost fund­
16
ing for literacy programs. 

W e a th e r:
Cloudy, turning breezy later in the 
day. Twenty percent chance of rain. 
Hiyhs in the 70s; temperatures fall­
ing in the afternoon. South winds 
near 15 mph. There: I said it. “South 
winds near 15 mph.” And for the 
first time in my life, I really mean it. 
Oh Edna, let s put an end to this 
madness and settle down. I don’t 
care what your parents or my par­
ents or the boys down at the pre­
cinct say: I love you.

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

Index:
Around C a m p u s ......................................... 19
Classifieds 
17
. . . 19
C o m ic s ..................................... 
4
Editorials 
15
Entertainment 
16
R e g io n a l ............................................. 
S p o r t s .................... 
13
State & L o c a l ................................................7
T e le visio n . 
University 
World & N a t i o n .................................... 

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

6
 8

. 1 8

. 

 

 

Activists levy criticism against press

Cathy Warren
Daily Texan Staff

With a lawsuit pending against the Pentagon 
to ease restrictions on media coverage of the con­
flict in the Middle Hast, the local media's han­
dling of peace rallies has received much criticism 
from activists.

Steve Rhodes, Washington, D C., spokesman 
for Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting (FAIR), 
said the Center for Constitutional Rights has 
brought a lawsuit against the Pentagon in the 
hope that censorship restrictions on gulf cover­

age will be eased.

“ /American people deserve to know the full 
story," Rhodes said. "A lot of the restrictions 
they have are not showing the bodies of dead 
American servicemen and women or even the 
injured bodies. This isn't to protect national se­
curity but to protect their im age."

Although some newspapers have joined in the 
lawsuit against the Pentagon, Rhodes said none 
of the mainstream media are participating.

He described his group as "an anti-censorship 
media watch organization" and said he believes 
that the press has not been objective when cov­
ering peace advocacy rallies.

"In the media, most debates range from the 
far right to the center," he said. "This has been 
especially evident in the Persian Gulf crisis with 
all the hired experts who are generals."

Rhodes believes that television has been the 
least accurate. He attributes this mostly to “over­
reliance on the experts."

"A lot of reporters over in Saudi Arabia ex­
press this frustration,'' he said. 
Í hex feel they 
are an arm of the Pentagon. If you compare for­
eign press to American press, you can definitely 
set1 the difference."

Please see Media, page 2

líate rape continues to be campus problem

Michelle Koidin
Daily Texan Staff

On campuses across the nation 
every Friday night, thousands of 
college students seek drunken re­
fuge from their studies everywhere 
from bonfires on California beaches 
to crowded bars on Austin's Sixth 
Street, just a few blocks from the 
University.

But according to national and lo­
cal statistics, many inebriated stu­
dents are finding not sanctuary but 
a nightmare which haunts many for

the rest of their lives
The nightmare 

is acquaintance 
rape, also known as date rape — 
and recent studies indicate that the 
majority of acquaintance rapes oc­
cur among college-aged women and 
that most of these incidents involve 
the consumption of alcohol.

In 

fact, one 

in six college-age 
women will be sexually assaulted at 
some point during her school ca­
reer.

According to statistics compiled 
by the Austin Rape Crisis Center, 
women between the ages of 15 and 
19 years old are at the highest risk of

falling victim to date rape, while 
Austin police officials say the range 
varies from 17 to 25.

“They say that freshmen in col­
lege and seniors in high school are 
the highest risk," Pamela Cook, di­
rector of communications at 
the 
Austin Rape Crisis Center said 
Monday.

In 75 percent of these “date rape" 
cases, Cook said, either the assail­
ant, the victim or both have been 
consuming alcohol.

“Alcohol tends to do two things," 
she said. “ For the female, it tends to 
make her feel more responsibility —

that s h e should have known better 
than to get drunk, or because she 
was drunk she deserved what hap­
pened to her.

“The other side of that is that 
young men tend to rationalize that, 
'I was drinking therefore 1 was out 
of control — I'm not responsible for 
what happened,' " Cook said.

kitten times, victims in cases in­
volving alcohol do not have a clear 
idea of what happened to them, and 
therefore these cases are very diffi­
cult to prosecute, said Austin police

Please see Rape, page 2

 Minorities
Continued from page 1

Media
Continued from page 1

Beth Rolingson, a volunteer with 
the Austin Peace and Justice Coali­
tion, agreed with Rhodes. "I think 
the new s has been pretty biased in 
A u stin ," Rolingson said. "O n Sat­
urday morning s peace march to 
stations 
two 
Zilker Park, 
showed the m archers from a dis­
tance, but w hen they gave equal 
time to people who support the war 
they focused on cute little kid faces.

local 

There were just as many kids com ­
ing out on the peace side. I feel 
there's more anti-war support than 
has been implied by the media

Suzanne Henry, a staff person 
with the Austin Campaign for Peace 
in the Middle East, also believes the 
coverage has been biased.

she 

"TV media coverage is especially 
biased," 
The peace 
said 
movement people have always had 
larger numbers but have been given 
second airing time to counterpro- 
testers. At the last peace rally we 
had on January 19, most of the cov­
erage went to the disruptions of the

rally bv the counterprotesters. The 
content of the rally was ignored.

In contrast to the criticisms from 
peace dem onstrators, manv people 
who s u p p o r t 
t he U.S. military ac­
tion s a v thev are happy with how 
the media has been covering r a l l i e s 
and protests.

Sharin Shafer, state chairperson 
of the Young Conservatives of te x ­
as, said "T h ey 're being fair. Con­
the 
servatives don t usually get 
good side of the press. We want 
peace, but we support the troops. I 
think the community is sick of these 
peace m archers."

Rape: Alcohol plays integral part in sex crimes
Continued from page 1

Page2 Tuesday January29 1991 T H E l ) \ I L \ TEXAN

T he Da ily T exan

Permanent Staff

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

Editor 
 
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N e w s A s s ig n m e n t s E d ito r 
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Bu<xkng 2 t? 2 i or at the news aboratory Communicator BuH®ngA4 -01

lo t," Turner said.

Support am ong b la c k s fur the war 
in the gult is mixed at best A New 
York Times CBS News poll taken
Jan. 17-20 determined that of the 
3,002 adults 
the 230 
the pull were divided 
blacks 
about evenly on the question of 
going to w jr or giving sanctions 
more time Whites favored military 
action in a ratio of 4-to-l.

surveyed, 

in 

"W hen y o u look at those pro-war 
dem onstrators, you do not see any 
black people off in th e m ," Turner 
said. "It vou do it's maybe o n e ."

Robinson pointed out the incon­
sistent nature of U .S. foreign policy 
when dealing with human rights 
\ iolations.

"W e were using sanctions on 
South Africa for a num ber of y ears," 
she said. "T h ey 'v e lifted their vot­
ing pow er from the U.N. They've 
gotten a lot of American com panies 
to pull out of there. That's what 
they've tried to do with South Afri­
ca, but since those sanctions haven't 
worked in South Africa why aren't 
they sending troops over there to li­
berate those people?

"T h ev 're a people of color, is all. 
There are white people in power in 
South Africa and 
they 
aren't going to act in the same m an­
ner.''

therefore 

Sr. Sgt. Hector Reveles.

When alcohol has been ccfn- 
sumed, he said, the issue of consent 
comes into play. If the victim is un­
conscious or physically unable to re­
sist. he or she has not given permis­
sion.

How'ever, if the victim is intoxi­
cated but conscious, Reveles said, it 
becom es easy tor a defense ittornev 
to raise 
issue of reasonable 
doubt. The victim may have a hard 
time rem em bering what took place, 
and force may com e into question.

the 

Reveles said that the law states 
that it "sh e 's physically able to per­
form oral sex on him, then she's 
physically able to resist h im ."

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"It becom es our responsibility to 
try tn prove that it was without her 
co n se n t," he said.

E v ery th in g may d epend on 
w here the consent line is drawn in 
cases of acquaintance rape, most of 
which go unreported.

"O u r statistics are about 75-80 
percent of our clients have been as­
saulted by som eone they know , and 
th at's 
co n sisten t with national 
statistics," Cook said.

"If you look at A PD's statistics, 
they're going to show over 90 per­
cent as a stranger situation, [be­
cause] it's estimated that about 98 
percent of acquaintance rape goes 
law enforcem ent 
unreported 
ag en cies," she said.

to 

Cook said that these victims often 
do not contact officials because "th e 
person is em barrassed ."

"[Sh e] doesn't know that what 
happened to her was sexual assault 
because ... they have this stereotyp­
ical image of rape being a stranger 
jum ping out of the bushes.

"T h ey don't consider that forced 
sex is rape, w hether it's som eone 
you know or not. Even if thev real­
ize 
they 
that's w'hat happened, 
d on't w'ant to create an em barrass­
ing situ ation."

If the assailant is in a position of 
power, som eone who is looked up 
to on cam pus, the victim has the 
feeling that no one would believe 
her over him, so it goes unreported, 
she said.

"M an y times initially, the victim 
will go to a school official, and be­
cause of the way they're treated, be-

cause they are doubted at that level, 
because there are verv few sanc­
tions at most universities, usually 
is 
the punishm ent for plagiarism 
greater than it is for sexual assau lt," 
Cook said. "W h en thev have that 
ex p e rie n ce , 
they d ecid e, w ell 
there's no point in going to the po­
lice," she added.

Cook said that the crisis center 
does not keep statistics regarding 
student status of its victims, but UT 
police had only been informed of 
one rape in each of the 1988-89 and 
1987-88 school vears.

The problem of unreported rapes 
is quite extensive. Cook said that of 
1,000 sexual assaults, about 100 will 
be reported to a law enforcem ent 
agency. O f those, she said, about 20 
arrests will be made, 10 will be 
charged, three to five will go to trial, 
and two or three will receive a sen­
tence.

if 

"P olice continually sav 

this 
crime w ere reported more, then we 
can do som ething more about pre­
"U n fo r­
it," Cook said. 
venting 
tunately, when you look at those 
statistics, it's not very encouraging, 
and women tend to realize that and 
therefore don't report. It's a very 
cyclical problem ."

Reveles said that in 71 percent of 
the cases that are reported to the 
Austin Police Departm ent no one is 
prosecuted. In 35 percent of the cas­
es, a suspect is never found, and in 
36 percent of the reported cases, a 
suspect is found, but not pursued, 
usually because the victim drops the 
case.

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Deadline February 4, 1991

 WAR IN THE PERSIAN GULF

T h e D a i l y T e x a n
Tuesday. January 29.1991 Page 3

Bush says war for ‘greater good’

Associated Press

W ASHINGTON’ — President Bush, in an im ­
passioned d efen se of the Persian G ulf conflict, 
said M onday it is “a just w ar” w ith a n oble aim. 
in n ocen t p eo p le w ill be 
A ck n ow led gin g that 
killed, he said, "That is w ar's greatest traged\

He said the sole p u rp ose i- to tree Kuwait, not 

to destroy Iraq as so m e critics con ten d .

Bush said U .S .-led allies w ere m aking every 
effort possib le ' to spare civilian casualties in 
n onstop b om b ing attacks.

By contrast, he said, Iraq's Saddam H u ssein 
had ordered " w an ton , barbaric b om b ing of civil* 
lan areas” in Israel and Saudi Arabia.

"War is never w ith ou t the loss of innocent 
life," Bush said. "A nd that is w ar's greatest trag­

ed y But w h en a war m ust be fought for the 
greater go o d , it is our gravest obligation to c o n ­
duct a war in proportion to the threat

He d iscu ssed the m orality ot the war in a 
sp eech before a co n ven tion of religious broad­
casters, w h o lou dly ap plau ded predictions that 
the allies will prevail over Iraq.

1 he speech follow ed a w eek en d fill 
d w ith 
anti-w ar dem onstrations — 73,(XXI pt 
in
iple 
\ \ ash ington alone — and ex p ressio n s of concern 
from M oscow about the dam age being inflicted 
Iraq, and the danger to Iraqi 
on its on etim e alh 
ci\ ilians.

H ow ever, Soviet Foreign M inister A lexander 
B essm ertnykh, during a m eetin g w ith Bush, 
took note of the president s p led g e not to d e ­
stroy Iraq. B essm ertnykh said that "w as alw avs

the policy ot 
w ith that, a b s o lu te ly ."

P

s i1 w e are satisfied

Bush spent m uch of his d av w ork in g on his 
State of the I nion ad d ress, w hich h e w ill d eliver 
before a joint se ssio n of C on gress at 8 p m. CST 
I u esd av.

W hite H ou se press secretary’ F it/w ater called 
the speech a status report on the war, reflecting 
' the president s thin king on the conflict, w hat it 
m eans tor the country w hat it m ean s tor the 
eco n o m y and our d om estic agen d a."

1 he adm inistration estim ated that the war w ill 
billion in the tirst three m on th s of this

c o s t 
year.

Fit/w ater said U .S. allies w ill absorb S45 bil­
lion of the- cost, leavin g it to A m erican taxpayers 
to com e up w ith S 15 billion.

Associated Press
Bush defended the war with Iraq Monday, and said it had a noble aim.

Nations join forces to control gulf oil spiil

Associated Press

M A N A M A , Bahrain — E x p e r t s 

from 
around the w orld raced to the Saudi Arabi­
an coast on Monday to help the kingdom 
defend its vital d esalination plants against 
an oil slick.

A N orw egian com p any that h elp ed fight 
the Exxon V aldez spill in Alaska w as se n d ­
ing a p ollu tion -battling sh ip capable of 
sw allo w in g a half-m ile of oil daily. It w as to 
reach a critical d esalination plant on T u es­

day.

British Petroleum Co. w as th ing in m ore 
than 70 tons of oil b oom s and suction 
skim m ers. A team of experts from the U .S. 
Coast Guard and Em ironm ental Protection 
A gen cv arrived in Riyadh and im m ediately 
m et w ith Saudi officials.

The slick w as several da vs aw av from Ju- 
bail; site of the w orld 's largest w ater d esali­
nation plant and o n e of m anv su ch facilities 
in the path of the spill.

The oil from the Sea Island Terminal at 
K uwait's Mina al-A hm adi m av have been

halted by the allied precision bom bing Sat­
urday of the m echan ism that allow ed the 
oil to be p u m p ed in to the Persian Gulf. 
U .S. military officials said.

But en viron m en talists say so m uch crude 
already has poured into the w aterw ay that 
an ecological catastrophe w a s certain.

For the arid desert region , the top priori­
ty w as protecting the d esalination p l a n t s 
that treat w ater for tw o-thirds of the re­
gion 's estim ated 18 m illion peop le.

U .S .-led allied forces in the war w ith Iraq 
also d ep en d in part on the plants, w hich

m ake sea water drinkable.

Saudi Oil M inister Hisham N a /e r told 
King Fahd and his Cabinet that the slick 
contained roughly 11 m illion barrels of oil, 
or 4ftO m illion gallon s, m aking it bv far the 
biggest spill e \ er.

The prev ious record w as 4.2 m illion bar­
rels, or 17h million gallon s, in a 1979 slick in 
the Cult of Mexico. Bv contrast, the i xxon 
V aldez spill, the w orst ever in the U nited 
States, w as just u n d e r 11 million gallons 

L .S. officials said the Kuwaiti spill w a s 
h eading south at 13 m iles per dav and

w ould reach the Saudi coastal citv ot Ras al- 
M isha'ab bv Tuesday. I hat is about KX1 
m iles north of Jubail.

Brig G en. Pat S teven s, deputv director 
for logistics of the U .S Central C om m and 
in Rivadh, Saudi Arabia, said the exten t of 
the slick w as not clear.

It appears w e have M opped the flow ot 
oil, but w e con tin u e to seek p ositive confir­
m ation ot that tact, ' he told reporters 

N a /er also said it also w as unclear it the 
flow had been stop p ed bv the I S b om b ­
ing

4 ,

Bush postpones 
START summit
Washington, Kremlin agree 
timing wrong for arms talks

Associated Press

W A SH IN G T O N — P resid en t 
Bush, troubled about a lon g trip to 
M oscow in the m idst o f the Persian 
Gulf war as w ell as b o g g ed -d o w n 
talks over a strategic arm s reduction 
treaty, d ecid ed M onday to p u t off 
his sch ed u led Feb. 11-13 sum m it 
with M ikhail G orbachev.

The d ecisio n w a s " b y m u tu a l 
agreem en t” w ith the Kremlin, and 
the sum m it w ill be reschedu led in 
M oscow at "a later date in the first 
half of this y e a r , ” ac co rd in g to a 
joint statem ent of S ecretary of State 
James Baker a n d Soviet Foreign 
M inister A lexander B essm ertnykh.

Bush m et w ith B essm ertnykh just 
prior to the a n n ou n cem en t. It w as 
the first tim e that a sch ed u led U.S.- 
Soviet su m m it had been p u t off 
since the late S oviet leader Nikita 
ca n celed P resid en t 
K hrushchev 
D w ight E isen h ow er's 1939 visit to 
M oscow in furious objection to U .S. 
spv flights over S oviet territory.
the p o stp o n e m e n t of 

the 
Bush-G orbachev m eetin g "w as a 
mutual d ecision so there is n o d is­
a p p o in tm en t,” B essm ertnykh em ­
phasized.

But 

together 

Standing 

in a W hite 
d rivew ay, B essm ertnykh 
Flouse 
first in R ussian and then Baker in 
English read their joint statem ent.

It said: "The gult war m akes it 
inappropriate for P resident Bush to 
be aw ay from W ash ington . In ad d i­
tion, w ork on the S I ART treaty will 
require so m e additional tim e. Both 
p residents look forward to setting 
an exact su m m it date as s o o n as it 
b ecom es feasible to do s o .”

Bush and senior adm inistration 
officials h ave b een hinting 
for 
w eek s that he w ou ld forgo the Feb. 
to register d ispleasu re
11-13 trip 

w ith the military crackdow n on the 
in d ep en d en ce m ovem en t in Latvia 
and Lithuania«

But the statem ent did not m en ­
tion the situation in the Baltic Re­
public--.

A sked w h eth er that issu e w as i n ­
v o l v e d in the* d ecision . Baker said 
' the s t a t e m e n t speaks f or l t s e l t . ”

H ow ever, he said "w e have m ade 
our substantial concerns k n o w n ” to 
the S oviets over the Baltic issue.

There w as no elaboration, m ean ­
w h ile, on w h y it w ou ld be ” inap­
propriate 
for Bush to be aw ay from 
W ashington during the Persian G ulf 
war.

I he President has not taken any 
trips — except to his C am p David 
retreat 
the nearby Catoctin 
m ou n tain s of M aryland — sin ce or­
dering U.S. 
into action 
forces 
against Iraq.

in 

O n the arm s control front, m ean ­
w hile, Baker said so m e technical is­
su es w ere still stan d in g in the w ay 
of com p letin g the treaty to cut U.S. 
and S oviet lon g-range nuclear m is­
siles, bom bers and su bm arines by 
about 30 percent.

He cited, for in stance, w a y s of 
m onitoring U .S. and S oviet m issile 
plants to guard against cheating.

O ther u nresolved problem s 

in­
clude h ow m uch data from m issile 
flight t e s t s will be exch an ged and 
Soviet d em a n d s 
in spect U .S. 
bom bers.

to 

for goin g and 

Earlier, W hite H o u se sp ok esm an 
Marlin F it/w ater offered reasons 
both 
for stayin g 
hom e, 
ih e y included an apparent 
reversal on h ow to deal w ith the 
Baltic q u estion . O riginally cited by 
in centive for 
officials as a strong 
scrubbing Bush's 
trip, F it/w ater 
su g g ested the issu e m ight best be 
handled in a sum m it.

I M M

These self-propelled howitzers, being prepared by the U.S. Army’s 1st Armored Division, will be important in the ground assault on Iraqi forces.

Iraqi tank corps expected to be formidable

A sso cia te d P ress

Associated Press

W A SH ING TO N — C om m an ders o f A m erica's 
top-of-the-line M -l tanks w ill n eed all their tech ­
nological ad van tages and strong air su pp ort to 
w age war su ccessfu lly against Iraq's m assive, 
m odern and battle-tested tank corps.

A land o ffen siv e to drive Iraq from occupied 
Kuwait w ill test the m ettle of the M -l A bram s, a 
$3 m illion p iece of technological w izardry nam ed 
after the late G en. C reighton Abrams.

The Iraqi tank corps h op in g to sm ash an allied 
ground assault con tain s the S oviet-m ad e T -72, a 
powerful and respected veh icle the Iraqis used 
to good ad van tage in its 1980-88 war against 
Iran.

American m ilitary an alysts say it cou ld be the 
biggest tank confrontation sin ce the A l l i e s took 
on Germ an Field M arshal Erwin Rom m el and his

Iraq will field some 4,000 tanks, 
compared to about 2,200 Ameri­
can tanks and 1,200 tanks from its 
allies.

Africa Korps in World War II. 
lh e num ber of 
tanks could be greater than in the 1943 battle of 
Kursk m the S oviet U nion. In that en gagem en t, 
3,000 Sov iet and Germ an tanks w ere d ep loyed .

In this war, the crucial factor in a tank battle 
will be air su pp ort, and it is here that the U nited 
States and its allies sh ould have an ov erw h elm ­
ing advantage.

A-10 attack p lanes, armed w ith M averick mis 
sile s and arm or-piercing cannons, and A pache 
h e lic o p te r s firing H ellhre missiles w ill be sw o o p ­
ing d o w n on Iraqi tank positions, w h ile recon­
naissance aircraft w ill be calling in p o s itio n s tor

ground artillery.

The analysts exp ress con fid en ce that the M -l, 
develop ed in a $20 billion program over the last 
tw o decad es, has the firepow er to prevail. But 
the Iraqis w ill also be goin g in to battle w ith se v ­
eral key factors in its favor.

Iraq will field so m e 4,000 tanks com pared to 
about 2.200 A m erican tanks and 1,200 tanks 
from its allies. I he m odified 1 -72 's 123mm main 
larger than the 120mm gu n s 
gun 
m ounted on the M -l; 
lh e 1-72 s three-laver, 
200mm armor com pares w ith the best A m erican 
equipm ent.

is slightly 

1 h ese tanks are d esig n ed not to he easily d e ­
stro y ed ,” G en. C olin P ow ell, chairm an of the 
Joint C hiefs ot Statt, said ot the Sov let \ e h i e l e s 

1 he 1 -72 is 'the b e s t export m odel the S oviets 
have, 
said Mag Peter K eating of the A rm y's 
Public Affairs O ffice. ” It's a good tank, a form i­
dable piece of equipm ent.

Associated Press

Associated Press

Scud pieces hit Arab West Bank 
in seventh missile attack on Israel
TEL AVIV, Israel — Iraq launched its sev en th m i s ­
sile attack on Israel M onday night, and parts o f a Scud 
rocket landed on Arab villages in the occup ied W est 
Bank, military officials and the state radio reported.

There w ere no im m ediate reports of injuries and 
apparently n o U .S .-m ad e Patriot m issile w as fired to 
intercept the Scud.

It w as the first reported hit in the W est Bank, w here 
Arabs h ave sh o w n su pp ort for Iraqi P resident Sad­
dam H u ssein . Som e reportedly h ave ap plau ded his 
earlier m issile raids from theii rooftops

Security Council rejects debate on war

UNITED N A TIO N S — A ided bv an inflam m atory 
letter from Iraq, 
its allies 
quashed a bid M onday bv Third World nations for the 
U .N . Security C ouncil to debate a cease-fire in the 
Persian C >ulf war.

the U nited States and 

U.S. A m bassador Thomas Pickering said a letter 
from Iraqi Foreign M inister Tariq A ziz to U .N . Secre­
tary-General Javier Perez d e C uellar w as "a bom bshell 
in the m idd le of the cou n cil” that blocked d iscu ssion 
of peace.

The letter accused Perez d e C uellar and the Security 
Council of direct responsibility for the w ar on Iraq. 
The council set the Jan. 13 d ead lin e that ordered Iraq 
to w ithdraw from Kuw ait or face attack.

CNN reporter lands Saddam interview

NEW YORK — C N N 's Peter Arnett on M onday 
landed the first U.S. in terview w ith Iraqi President 
Saddam H u ssein since the Persian Cult war began, 
and quoted him as sayin g Iraq has a nuclear warfare

capability.

H ow ever, Arnett also q uoted Saddam as as saving 
"w e have m aintained our balance, u sin g o n ly co n v en ­
tional w eap o n s," d esp ite h eavy u se of allied air p o w ­
er against Iraq's forces since the start of the gu lf war.

M eanw h ile, CBS con tinu ed its search for a four- 
m em ber n ew s team that van ish ed Jan. 21 near occu ­
pied K uwait, and 
is seek in g m ore details on a 
"sketchy" reported sighting w ith Iraqi troops.

War spurs increased visits to recruiters

The outbreak of war in the Persian Gull is prom pt­
ing m ore p h on e calls and visits to arm ed services re­
cruiting stations, but m any yo u n g er can d idates for 
the all-volunteer force appear hesitant to sign up, m il­
itary recruiters say.

"There is a patriotic feeling, but it's not really hav­
ing a big im pact," said Capt. Ronald D alton, execu ­
tive officer of the Marine C orps recruiting headquar­
ters in San D iego.

l he services exceeded their recruiting goals for the 
last three m on th s of 1990, but until figures for January 
are available in m id-February, it's hard to a sse ss the 
im pact of the war.

G ulf conflict heightens workplace stress
NF.W YORK — Experts report an increase in a vari­
ety of stress-related disorders am on g U .S. em p lo y ees 
since the w ar w ith Iraq began tw o w eek s ago.

With m ore p eop le tuned in to television and the 
radio at work to follow ev e n ts m in u te bv m inute, 
com plaints of stom ach pains, m igraines, 
insom nia 
and general difficulty in focu sin g on w ork t a s k s have 
escalated.

To m inim ize em p loyee anxiety and keep it from 
cutting into w orker productivity, so m e com p anies 
have begun offering free therapeutic services to w ork­
ers. O thers have exp an ded existin g e m p lo y e e a ssist­
ance program s to focus on w ar-related stress.

Blacks face uncertainty in military

C HICAGO — In a corner of the 
city w here y o u n g m en face a life of 
struggle that sw e e te n s the lure of 
drugs and gan g s, the Rev. G eorge 
C lem ents has preached a strategy 
for survival: the m ilitary.

But the safe haven he steered so 
m any to no longer se em s safe. 1 he 
road to the good life could becom e 
the path to d eath. A nd the priest 
fears that his flock 
and other 
could pay an unfair price 
blacks 
in the Persian G ulf war.

"We are victim s, just like w e'v e 

s in c e 

v ic tim s 

s la v e r y ,'

b e e n 
C lem ents said. " I here w as an e n ­
ticem ent for these kids to join the 
service. 
jobs. 
They w ere just w and erin g. N o on e 
ever 
they w ould be 
su sp ected 
caught in a sh ootin g war.

Iliev couldn't 

find 

"I've alw ays felt this quasi d e ­
spair in this com m u n ity," h e said. 
"You have despair from infant m or­
tality, from the narcotic w ars N ow 
there's a m uch d eep er on e. These 
are p eop le w h o really had no idea 
w hat thev w ere gettin g into. N ow 
they're in; there's n o w ay of getting 
out."

C lem ents is pastor of 1 lolv A ngels 
( hurch, o n e of the n ation's largest 
black Roman C atholic parishes. O f 
its som e 4,000 m em bers, 103 have 
on e or more loved o n es in the gull 
Manv enlisted for the security of a 
job, the prom ise of an education

“The military has probably been the most equal 
opportunity employer in the United States.’'

U .S . Rep. Uleanor H olm es Norton

and a crack at a life the\ d n evei get 
at hom e.

'The militarv has probablv been 
the m ost equal op portu nity em p lo \ * 
ei in the United States," said U.S 
Rep. Eleanor H olm es N orton, of 
\\a s h in g to n , 1 EC

Manv vou n g blacks perceive 
that thev will get a bettei shake in 
the arm ed forces than in their ow n 
h om etow n . That is a com m en t on 
American society n o t on the m ili­
tary 

sh e said.

"W e o u g h t to be 

tro u b le d that 
such a 
large proportion ot black 
you n gsters ... w ould rather risk war 
and all 
.it 
hom e."

im plies 

than 

sta\ 

it 

A lthough l e s s th a n 1 > percent of 
the U S population is black blacks 
account for 21 percent ot all I 5. 
military personnel in all branches. 
About a third of the \r n n forces in 
the Persian c.ult a ie black and ai 
m o s t halt of I S servicew om en in 
the gulf are black
Som e black 

leaders nation w ide 
pooi p erson's war and 
call this 
question w h eth er m inorities will 
bear 
large 
a disproportionately 
share of the casualties.
At I lolv Angels, 

that q uestion 
takes on a m ore u rgent, heartfelt 
tone.

W hen 1 get d ep ressed and 1 crv,
1 sa\ 
the 
lh e Persian Gult or 
streets of C hicago 
what ch oice 
said 
d o es a poor person have?' 
Garolvn R obinson, w h o se 20-v ea r- 
old son Shom alli Franklin, is in the 
Nav \

It you d ie in the Persian Gult, 
y o u ’re se rv in g y o u r c o u n t r y , y o u 
die w ith dignitv 
said the m other 
ot sev en w ho attends Holv A n gels.
It a vo u n g man dies in tho streets 
v o u 'r e 
that s w o rs e 
of c h ic ag o 
an oth ei num ber, another black kid 
in (In' m orgue

R obinson said her son quit college 

because of bleak prospects.

"He could h ave staved here in 
sold d o p e on 
the 
C hicago and 
streets, 
|oined a gang and d ied 
y o u n g ,” sh e said. "But he ch o se not 
I le joined the 
to d o th ose thin gs 
serv u e to get awav

1 he militarv is, in fact, a "road of 
upw ard m obility 
said C harles 
M oskos, a N orthw estern U niversity 
sociologist. Those w h o enlist "al­
ready have overcom e a few h urdles 
to get in. T h ey’re alm ost surely high 
school graduates, they score w ell on 
tests and show’ en o u g h g u m p tion to 
go into the recruiting office. These 
are not the bottom of the barrel.”

 'Texan' fraternity coverage unfair to most Greek members
BESr3S5

W h e n m e m b e r s o f the student 
illegally harassed, The 
bod y are 
Texan should work to stop it.
T h e paper w as quick 

similarily guilty until proven in n o ­
cent, The Texan would probably 
d efend them.

David Karabinas
TEXAN COLUMNIST

G reek sy s tem .

alone.

and {tit* d egradation of w o m e n — 
th ese are thv jo vs of fraternit\ life 
at the Univ ersity

l a s t sem ester, a w eek rarelv 
went bv w itho ut a front page arti­
cle in th e D aily Texan about frater­
nity exploits. W h e th e r 
it w as a 
new incid ent or just a su m m ary of 
past incid ents The Texan co n s is t­
ently m anaged to give fraternities 
at least w eekly coverage.

M any of the n e w s stories, h o w ­
ever. were tar from objective re­
porting. R ather, thev were thinly 
veiled 
that 
were decidedly anti-Greek.

front-page editorials 

rh e G reek system certainly has 
is a e u ­
its flaws. Indeed "flaw s 
phemism to describe th e problem s 
I he rev elations about
that arose 

pledgeship rituals at the Sigm a \ u 
hou se were shocking. 1 he sexist 
graffiti in front of the Sigm a C hi 
hou se w ere equally offensive

These 

incid ents represent se­
rious problem s within the re sp ec­
tive fraternities involved. The Tex­
an did 
stud ent 
n ew sp ap e r to report them, as they 
were clearly a threat to the stud ent 
body.

its dutv 

as a 

I he press, ch a m p io n of the peo­

ple.

Yet a m o n g all the s t o r i e s about 
fraternity violence (such a s those 
from 
I'odos U n id os and SU R E ), 
i he Texan forgot to mention a n o t h ­
er group victimized bv fraternity 
violence — the majority o f the

W h e n C o u n ty Attorney Ken 
O d e n su b p o e n ae d 
the pictures 
and b iographies ot the 2,700 m e m ­
bers of the Interfratem ity Council, 
the 
it was a clear violation of 
rights. 
m em bers' 
The y vvoijld have 
th e m ­
s e l v e s part of a criminal investiga­
tion s i m p l e becau se they ch ose to 
join a fraternity (even if the frater­
nity had been accused of no 
vv rongdoing).

constitu tional 

found 

W h e n fraternities are guilty of a 
crime thev get a front page "a n a ly ­
s is " in The Texan. W h e n a crime is 
com m itted against fraternities the 
press is silent.

T here are hu ge problem s within 
the G reek sy stem , yet the majority 
of G reeks are not part of them. If 
any other g ro up on ca m p u s were

they 

W h e n the' witch hunt h appens 
to Greeks, how ever, 
find 
th em selves standing alone. Chris 
Phillips, m e m b er of Delta Kappa 
1 psilon, states, "1 feel I've been 
victimized. I'm being treated as a 
criminal even th ough I'v e co m m it­
ted no c r i m e ."

After G reek s hired costly legal 
aid, O d en d ropped his request for 
sub poenas. A large portion of the 
student body 
them selves 
wrongly th reatened, yet the s tu ­
d ent n e w sp a p e r did not support 
them. For G reek s the situation b e ­
cam e clear — us against them.

found 

The Daily Texan 

is the student 
n ew sp a p e r of the University. This 
fact should not be lost on its staff.

to act 
against 
fraternity violence, but 
w h en 5 percent o f the stud ent 
body w ere losing their personal 
liberties, hardly any n e w s co v er­
age w as given to fraternity m e m ­
bers' reactions.

Fraternity m e m b ers now realize 
that 
the 
they are not accorded 
sam e treatm ent the rest of the s tu ­
d en t b od y e n jo y s. T o protect 
the m se lv es th ey can only d ep en d 
upon each other.

T his unity w as s h o w n at the 
" e n d fraternity v io le n c e " rally last 
fall, w h en Toni Luckett asked fra­
ternity m e m b ers w h o are against 
violence 
forward and 
stand with her on stage. S h e stood

to co m e 

T h e d iscrim ination only ag gra­
vates te nsion. Last s e m e s te r's h o s ­
tility will surely c o n tin u e un less 
G re e k s ca n feel they are treated 
fairly and w ithout preju dice.

This sem e s te r T he Texan has the 
op portu nity to relax tensio ns. A 
group of stu d e n ts are petitio nin g 
Alpha Tau O m e g a for a charter o n 
cam pu s.

S o far, c ov erag e o f them has 
been objective and w ithout bias. If 
the fair reporting c o n tin u e s , the 
fraternity m e m b e r s felt
hostility 

last s em es te r will be e ase d and 
groups that w o rk to e n d violence 
and racism might begin to find 
more G re e k s w o rking with them.

Karabinas is a R T F sophom ore.

EDITORIALS

Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan 
are those ot the editor and the writer of the article 
They are not necessarily those of the University 
administration, the Board ot Regents or the Texas 
Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees 
Opinions expressed in Dissenting Opinions and 
staff or guest columns are those of the writer

TWESE PROFITS 
AREN'T RtALLV 
THAT LARGE.

OKAŸ, A 10 7° AVCREASE IN ONE W tk

" IT'S N O T

III«

A m a zin g d is-G race_____
President's selective morality belies his war with Iraq

T ruth ma\ be the first casualtv of war, but 

current Soviet crackdow ns and C hinese 
held kangaroo court make justice a close 

second

While U .S. action against Iraq earns praise, 
President Bu sh 's silence towards other c o u n ­
try’s' "n ak ed a g g re ssio n " sadlv r e v e a l s the 
flightiness of his morality.

I he w ar has proven a convenient cover for 
Mikhail Gorbachev. Just three days before the 
U.S. invasion of Iraq, the Red Army killed at 
least 15 people in Lithuania and injured more 
than 500 others. In Latvia on Jan. 20, Soviet 
Black Berets (troops who an sw er directly to 
Gorbachev) killed fiv e and w ounded 10 in their 
attacks.

Am erica's attention understandably is on the 
Persian Gulf. Bush, how ever, has put blinders 
on by acting like the the Middle East is the a l­
pha and omega of administrative policy. I he 
president savs he is " d e e p ly troubled' by the 
Baltic m assacres, yet rebukes their calls tor s o v ­
ereignty.

1 las Bush forgotten that in 1 940 I .at via, Esto­

nia and Lithuania were all forcefully annexed 
by the Soviet Union? T heir tpnks rolled into the 
republics the sam e way Iraqi ones cam e into 
Kuwait.

War in the gulf is the best new s for the Soviet 

president since he won the Nobel peace prize. 
While Gorbachev m urders and deprives h i s 
own people, our president extends a billion d ol­
lar aid package to him with little more than d is­
gruntled rhetoric.

While w e're m aking the world a better place, 

China is also busv with dirty work. Since the 
1989 I iananm en Square debacle, officials there 
have been careful to paint them selves a s nice

guys to keep their privileged trade status with 
the United States.

Well, this past w eek the C hin ese govern m en t 
decided to convict the last of the pro-democracy 
dem onstrators on ch arges of "co u n terre v o lu ­
tionary propaganda and in c ite m e n t." W ang 
Dan, along with several others, was sentenced 
to four years' im prisonm en t, and Ren W anding 
received a 7-year term. And w e thought W est 
Mall rallies were a big deal.

Perhaps Bush would be justified for keeping 

his mouth shut if international observers said 
that the trials w ere fair and the prisoners were 
treated hum anely. W e m ight never know the 
truth, though, because the C h in ese govern m en t 
expelled a multi-national delegation sent to 
watch the proceedings.

Even C on gress is urging the president to act. 

O n Thursday, both h ou ses unanim ously a p ­
proved identical resolutions asking Bush to re­
view all U .S. aid sent to the Soviet Union.

r

Despite this position, C o n g ress hasn't c o m ­
mented on the judicial sham in C hina; the d e m ­
onstrators may becom e the new est casualties of 
the war.

Gulf war hoopla encouraged G orbach ev and 

the C hin ese gov ern m en t to wipe blood from 
their h an ds precisely because they knew they 
could get away with it. Th ey correctly gaged 
little, if any, American response.

Th e president must passionately d en o u n ce 
their actions. O th erw ise, A m erican gains from 
war w ith Iraq w ill be at the e x p e n se of Soviet 
and C h in ese lives.

It's n ot too late for Bush to ch an g e his New 
World order. Hopefully, it will be som ething 
we can stom ach.

— A dam Hersh

r mm mm

We want actions, not words

Mr. Baskett, in vour letter to the 
editor ("Pacifists: H ussein 
loves 
y o u ," Firing Line. Jan. 17) you and 
vour ilk call m e and th o u sa n d s of 
others "c o w a r d '- ," 

be it, I me.

You're a big, brave, strong, real 
American Tell me then, Rob, w hv 
¡•-n't vour ass on the line?

W hv a re n 't you in the Middle 
I :ast? W ords are useless without 
at tions, are they n o t?

I find it ironic that in an e n v iro n ­
m ent of hig her learning, so m e o n e 
as ignorant as you e x i s t s .

Not only are you an ignorant, 
shallow, brainless, ru b b er-stam p ­
ing y es-m an, but you 're a l s o a 
hypocrite. D o vou have \ ice-presi- 
dential aspirations b\ any ch a n ce ?
You seem to implv that in A m e r ­
ica, we sh ou ld n 't have d issentin g 
opinions; that we shou ld n't p r o ­
that we 
test or q u e stio n , and 
should blindly accept our g o v e r n ­
m e n t s dec isions.

So, in other words, y o u 're a fas­
cist as well. Mussolini really liked 
people like you.

K'r/s l hen 
I nglish

Columnist jollied by war

As the U.S. continu es its in te r ­
rupted destruction of Iraq, I find 
myself hold ing a n o th er copy of 
The D aily Texan splashed with war 
photos and Jeffrey Burk's article 
(" T im e has com e for Israel to at 
tack Ira q ," Hie Daily Texan, Friday) 
poking me in the eye.

I sit still and can't seem to deci 
pher wh.it is worse: the elevated 
state of entro pv in the M iddle I ast 
or his article blu shing with 
the 
hope of see in g an even more excit 
ed 
Israel's en tra n ce 
into the war.

frenzy with 

I su p p ose m the end it can only 
be un fortu n a te for us all w h en co ­
lumnists turn into c o m m e n ta to r s 
who v iew this war a s so m e kind ot 
World W re stling Federation title 
bout a m o n g 
the 
w o rld .

the nations of 

I or Mi Burk I am only very sor­

ry.

M ichael Tarsha 
International business junior

If you protest, know why
As I w atched television new s re­
ports of w ar protesters, it occurred 
to me that these people sh ow ed 
little or no un derstand ing of the 
Middle Fast events.

I he idea that we are in the M id ­
dle East for oil is a gross o v er sim ­
plification that sh ow s ignorance of 
the situation.

W hv do college kids s ud d en ly 
think th ey k now more about for­
eign policy than experts on the 
M ideast and world affairs? W hv 
the protesters?

M aybe th ey grew up hearing 
romanticized accou nts of student 
protests in the 1960s.

Do these protesters think S a d ­
dam Hussein is a bad dream that 
will go aw ay if we close our eyes 
and 
they 
leave him alone? Do 
think Sad d a m is really a nice guy?
S a d d am has already d e m o n ­
strated that he h a s no aversion to 
using anC .w eapon at his disposal.

He has already used chemical 
w e a p o n s against his o w n people. 
W h a t h a p p e n s w h en he develops 
nuclear w ea p o ns?

Slog ans such a s " U . S . out of the 
Middle F:ast” and " N o blood for 
oil" do not a n s w e r the above q u e s ­
tions. M arching aro und chanting 
m ea ning less slo gans d oes nothing 
but piss people off.
I ry offering 

solutions 
based on a com plete u n d e rs ta n d ­
ing of the situation instead.

logical 

Bryant Jackson 
Met hanical engin eering senior

'Righties' kill only men

It's en co u rag in g to rely on the 
static nature of the political right. 
It's on e of those stable co n s ta n ts in 
life like not having e n o u g h m o ney 
at the end of the m o n th or e n d u r ­
ing a n o th e r Republican p re sid e n ­
tial term.

The conservative right-w ingers 
of this cou n try are o n c e again in 
grave d an g er of e x p o s in g 
their 
ow n hypocrisies in this time of n a ­
tional conflic t.

I he Y o u n g C o n s erv a tiv e s of 
Texas, ob viou s b a c k b o n e of the 
conserv a tiv e factions on c a m p u s,

in 
have rallied to s u p p o rt w hat, 
their minds, is a ju stifiable cause: 
the co m m itm e n t to war.

Looking b ey on d the legitimacy 
of O p era tion D esert Sto rm , on e 
should closely e x a m in e the m u d ­
dled psyche o f the politically c o n ­
servative.

How does o n e justify the m ass 
and w anton d estruction of life in 
war on on e level and then c o n ­
dem n a w o m a n 's alternative to to 
have a legal abortion on pretexts 
that all hu m a n life is sacred?

Are the lives o f A m erican and 
Iraqi m e n and w o m e n less signifi­
cant th an the fetu s of an unborn 
baby?

How ironic that the Y C T, Bush, 
and " o t h e r " right m ind ed individ­
uals have in the past so v e h e m e n t­
ly supp orted 
the ca u se s of the 
anti-choicers or so called " p r o ­
lifers" w h e n , in fact, they are a d ­
vocating the d estruction o f life.

Je ff C row e 
Liberal arts sophom ore

Hussein abuses his religion
that
T h e most bizarre action 
Sad dam H ussein h a s taken is to 
call for a " j i h a d " or holy Moslem
war.

This is the m an w h o waged a 
totally barbaric war on the worst 
fu ndam ental M oslem theocracy in 
the world (Iran) for eight years 
e m ploying poison gas.

He used rocket attacks on civil­
ian cities, 
tortured captives and 
even used w e a p o n s to o terrible to 
have been used by a n y b o d y else, 
i.e. 
the electrocution o f the Al- 
Khabid s w am p s.

All M o sle m s should be outraged 
at this hypocritical and callous use 
of the M oslem religion.

All Arabs should be o ffended at 
the peril and d am a g e H u ssein is 
doing to the Palestinian cau se of 
freedom.

Jerry O akes 
A ustin resident

P rotest w ar p eaceab ly
I applaud M argot Fitzgerald's 
suggestio n that those op p osed to 
travel by car 
the war b oycott 
(" S p e a k u p and d o s o m e th i n g ,"

Understand Israel's policies
M any Texan editorials o v er the past s em es te r 

d ebated 
the Palestinian-Israeli conflict. 
M ost o f the articles, though, took extrem e 
positions and ignored the issue's com plexity. W hile 

Sam Kaplan
TEXAN COLUMNIST

the gulf war has preoccupied most o f the country, 
negotiators m u st find a long-term a n s w e r to the Pal­
estinian question.

Pro-Israelis felt that history justifies Israel in most 
m easures the cou n try takes. Palestinian supp orters 
asserted that Israel is an o p pressive usu rp e r w h o s e 
tactics and occu pation of the territories co m p a re with 
South Africa and Nazi G e rm a n y . In reality, both 
sides ignore the historical context behind the m odern 
problem. It is crucial for both sides to understand 
each other, b ecau se it there is to be any peace in the 
Middle East after the Persian Gulf W ar is over, this 
problem m ust be dealt with.

Violence is no stranger to Israel. It has fought three 
m ajor wars as well as an undeclared w ar of attrition. 
Arab states attacked Israel in each of the conflicts. 
This d o e s n 't even include the terrorist acts against 
Israel, Je w s worldw ide and Arab leaders w h o w a n t­
ed peaceful coexistence w ith Israel.

The results of the 1948 war and the Six-D ay War 
led directly to the presen t problem with the Palestini­
ans. T h e 1948 war established Israel's bou nd aries 
(earlier, 
the U .N .-ap p ro v e d partition of Palestine 
gave Israel onlv tentative in d e p e n d en ce). I h o u s a n d s 
of Palestinians fled Israel d uring the w ar and b ecam e 
the first Palestinian re fugees. D urin g the Six-Day 
War, Israel occupied the W est Bank and Gaza Strip, 
and obtained old Jerusalem and the G olan Heights.

In each conflict, th e n , Israel has never won territo­
ry through ag g ressive imperialism but in wars of self- 
defense. In ad dition, Israel has s h o w n w illingness to 
relinquish territory for peace (w itness, for exam ple, 
the 1978 peace accord with Egypt, w h en Israel w ith­
drew from the entire Sinai P eninsula.)

The co m p a riso n s with Sou th Africa are absurd. 
P resent-day So u th Africa dev eloped by op pression 
and exploitation by whites. T h e y colonized and c o n ­
trolled Sou th Africa by op p re ssin g blacks, stealing 
tribal lands, and ultimately with apartheid.

Israel dev eloped for much more h u m a n e reasons. 
Jew ish im m igrants to Palestine bought their land and 
cultivated 
it. C o n s ta n t Jewish-Palestinian conflict, 
the Holocaust an d the British a b a n d o n m e n t of Pales­
tine all influenced the U N. decision to partition 
Palestine. Israel's "o p p re s s iv e te n d e n c ie s" did not 
cause the Palestinian d ilemma; rather, the situation is 
the result of 40 years of Arab aggression and shared 
blam e for the refugee problem .

D espite Arab hostility toward Israel, the Palestini­
ans d eserve a h o m ela n d . T h e United N ation s never 
intended for Israel to occu py the territories.

Even m ore pressing is Israel's increasing strangle­
hold over the territories. T h e Palestin ians have virtu­
ally no dem ocratic or civil rights, and Israeli soldiers 
often brutally overreact to riots and d istu rbances.

T h e fault, how ever, d oes not lie with the th rea t­
e ned and o u tn u m b e re d soldiers, but with the Israeli 
g ov ern m e n t. It has ne ve r serio usly a tte m p ted to find 
a balance b etw ee n brutality an d a p p e a s e m e n t toward 
the Palestinians. Also, Je w ish settlers' repatriating 
into the territories further com p licate s the problem 
by co n n ectin g Israel m o re closely to the territories.

Ultimately, the conflict c o m e s to tw o issues — Isra­
el's need to feel safe in a hostile land and the P ales­
tinians' right to a land of their o w n . T h e p ro sp ects for 
a settlem ent see m dim .

T h e Israeli right-w ing Likud bloc refuses to yield to 
Palestinian d em an d s, tho ug h left-w ing d ov e s re ce n t­
ly introduced a bill calling for an Israeli withdraw al 
from the G aza Strip. P LO terrorism and the T e m p le 
M o u n t set-up bolster the Likud b loc's claim s that a 
Palestin ian state would lash out to w ard s Israel.

In ad dition, th o u san d s of Je w s in the territories 
create, according to Frank B rogan, a u th o r of The 
Fighting N ever Stopped, an " e c o n o m i c life o f the tw o 
c o m m u n ities so com pletely fu sed tog ether, that they 
c a n n o t be s e p a ra te d ."

T h e situation in the territories m ust not last. After 
the war is over, both sid es need to w ork to g ether for 
a peaceful solution (u nfettered by S a d d a m H u sse in 's 
terms of linkage).

Sand ra Carter, m e m b er of the P alestin e Solidarity 
C o m m itte e at the Univ ersity, feels that it is im portant 
to "r e a c h out to those w h o are interested in a p e a ce ­
ful s o lu tio n ." S te v e n Carr, w e ste rn regio nal rep re ­
sentative for the New Jew ish A g e n d a con cu rs, a d d ­
ing that, "d iffe re n t people hav e to respect w h ere 
oth er people are com in g f r o m ."

O n e way the two g ro ups could w o rk to find c o m ­
m on ground is to hav e an o n -c a m p u s Palestinian 
peace conference. Both C arter and Carr e xpressed 
support for the idea. W ithin such a fram ew ork, m u ­
tual un d e rstan d in g and d iscu ssion could prevail over 
deceiving, unyield ing em otion .

Kaplan is a Plan lU history sophom ore.

Firing Line, Jan. 18). I support the 
war, yet it is nice to see those in 
oppositio n protesting peacefully, 
as all A m ericans are guaranteed 
the right to d o in the constitu tion. 
S h e see m s to be o n e of a rare 
breed on this c a m p u s who know 
how to express an opinion.

Twenty-six people w'ho d on't 
know how to protest were arre st­
ed Thursday. T h e ir 
justification 
was, " I f w e'r e willing to get out 
here and stop traffic and risk ar­
rest, it's going to m ake som e of the 
m ainstream p eople w h o a ren't out 
here stop and th i n k ." Does M i­
chael Mark think that w e " m a i n ­
stream p e o p le " h av en 't already 
stopped and tho u g ht? M aybe it's 
merely that he th inks of him self as 
a Ubercitizen w h o has more right 
to his op inions and beliefs than do 
those 
" m a in s tr e a m people w h o 
aren't out h e r e . " Maybe Mark 
should 
that 
equality stuff he m u st have heard 
about, e ven if onlv in his tw o re­

think a bout all of 

quired g o v ern m e n t classes.

If I had been in the stop p ed traf­
fic, I would have stopped thinking 
about the gulf w ar and started 
thinking about w hich pro tester's 
ass I was going to kick first.

C harlie W ood 
N atural sciences
Avoid Vietnam, support war
Mr. Richard Cecil M o ore III, I 
am writing in regard to you r letter 
( " W a n t to end war? D o n 't fight, 
The D aily Texan, Thu rsd a y ). 1 u n ­
derstand you r s e n tim e n ts c o n c e rn ­
ing war, due to the fact that you 
I 
have experien ced 
find vour request appalling.

it; h o w e v e r 

I should think you would not 
want 
to sub ject the co u ra g e o u s 
men and w o m e n serving in Iraq to 
the sa m e alienation p e rh ap s you, 
and oth er V ietnam ve te ran s e x p e ­
rienced up on returnin g. By calling 
for people not to su p p ort the war 
effort, you are d oing ju st that.

O p in io n s such as y ou rs and

oth er anti-w ar ad v o c ates only fu r­
ther this situation into b eco m in g 
V ietnam , revisited.

T reavor K endall 
G eology

Clergy = frats in hiding

I 

found M ichael M cD e rm o tt's 
exam p le of priests, ministers or 
rabbis as a g ro up of non-sexist 
men hilarious ( " A n ti-m a le g e n e r ­
alizations s illy ," The D aily Texan, 
Jan. 16). A very vocal clergy have 
m ad e 
their holy op in io n s quite 
clear on the position on w o m e n . 
T hey form their principles based 
the book o f m isog y n y , 
on 
the 
Bible. 
Jennifer 
In my op inion, 
Bow les' sta te m e n t on conc entrated 
sexism (" B a n is h e d fraternity seek s 
re-entry at U T , " The D aily Texan, 
Jan. 14) could very well pertain to 
ch urch leaders as well as fraternity 
brats.

M ary C line 
H istory

 TH E D A ILY T e x a n Tuesday, January 29,1991 P age

1.............

Gov. Ann Richards

has not yet decided whether a statewide tax would be the best way to finance Texas schools.

Scott Lewis Daily Texan Staff

Alternatives to tax sought

A sso cia te d P ress

State leaders said M o n d a v they 
are e xam in in g other school finance 
alternatives b esides 
a proposed 
statew id e property tax that would 
replace the local property l e w for 
schools.

Both Lt. G ov . Bob Bullock and 
H ou se Sp e a k e r Gib L ew is said they 
still see the statew id e tax as the top 
option for m eeting the Texas S u ­
prem e Court order to balance fu n d ­
ing b e tw e e n rich and poor school 
districts.

Gen. Ann R ichards, w h o 

last 
week said a statew id e tax could be 
placed before voters as a take-it-or- 
leave-it option to court control of 
school finances, said no decisio n 
has been made.

" T h e r e are no d o n e deals here.

is on the 
Everv possible solution 
table 
the 
for d iscu ssion a m o n g 
state's le a d e rs h ip ," Richards told a 
m eeting of school adm inistrators.

Th e S u p r e m e Court, in a 9-0 vote, 
declared the school finance system 
un constitution al and said the state 
must act bv April 1 or face an order 
to stop state s p e n d in g on schools.

"1 think it will be very clear and 
very s im p le for vou, if you w ill read 
the co u rt's d ecision, that if ... the 
public d o e s not agree to the s\ stem 
that w e devise, vou can get ready to 
have v o u r schools ad m inistered by 
the cou rts of T e x a s ," Richard s said.
the pro­
later w h e th e r 
posed state property tax is the best 
"1 d on't 
solution, Richards said, 
k n ow that w e k now that

Asked 

" T h e r e is n o perfect plan. 1 will 
gua ran te e vou th a t ," she said. " I he 
just trying to find the
q u e stio n is 

o n e that ... will actually work and 
that we can get d o n e ."

Bullock called the statewide p ro p ­
erty tax "a good, clean-cut w a y " to 
reform school finance.

" T h a t d o e s n 't m ake it the b est 
way, but it looks like it's still right 
there on t o p , " he said.

T h e 

p r o p o s e d 

c o n s t i t u t i o n a l 
a m e n d m e n t would require approval 
of tw o-thirds of the Legislature and 
voter approval in a statew id e e le c­
tion. A n u m b e r of school districts, 
including large districts and po or 
o n e s, say th ey are troubled by the 
plan.

Lewis, D-Fort W orth, said it is 
" v e r y difficult" to pass a ny c o n s titu ­
tional a m e n d m e n t that has o p p o s i­
tion. He has ap p o in ted a group of 
law m akers to draft an alternative to 
the property tax proposal in case it 
fails.

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P a g e 6 T u e s d a y , J a n u a r y 29.1991 

 

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— 

 

I I M I V P P Q I T Y i
e

UNIVERSITY

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Media focus 
of first day 
of teach-ins

Ashley Orr
and Bobby Ruggiero
Daily Texan Staff

W ith d iscu ssion o f the w ar in the 
P ersia n G u lf p e rm e a tin g m o st 
con v ersatio n s on ca m p u s, the first 
day o f a series of 
inform al talks 
sp onsored b\ 
the U I P rogressiv e 
Facult\ G ro u p fo cu sed on m an ip u ­
lation by the m edia w h en rep orting 
on the war and U S d eh u m an izin g 
o f the enem v to ju stify killing.

te a ch -in , 

Irene K acand es, an instru ctor in 
G erm anic lan g u ag es spoke at M o n ­
day s 
"D e h u m a n iz a tio n 
and S cap eg o atin g in the C u lt ." as a 
part of the faculty g ro u p 's goal of 
highlighting a sp e cts of the conflict 
ofU p ignored bv m ain stream m e ­
dia.

The noon te a ch -in s will co n tin u e 
on a daily basis un til the w ar is 
ov er accord ing to o rg an izers.

As 

the d iscu ssio n b eg an , k a ­
candes d iscu ssed th e m o tiv es o f w ar 
and told the au d ien ce of ab ou t 60 
stu d ents and facu lty assem bled in 
the Texas U n ion B u ild ing, " I f you 
can say that so m e th in g is w orth it. 
then you can get y o u rself to do it."

An exam p le is killing as a sol­
dier. In the training p rocess in the 
A rm y, you 're tau gh t that the act of 
killing is morallv ju stifiab le in cer­
tain co n d itio n s."

K acand es argued that in w ar, ju s ­
tifications tor a g g ressio n com e easi-

Attorney
addresses
leadership

J a n e i S i e m p l e n s k i
Daily Texan Staff

S arah W e d d in g to n 's high sch oo l 
in to 
basketball team w as d ivided 
tw o sectio n s of p lay ers — o n e for 
the fro n t o f th e cou rt and o n e for 
the back. W h y ? B ecau se w o m en ju st 
co u ld n 't run all the w ay dow-n th e 
court d uring a gam e. It m ight affect 
their ability to b ear ch ild ren . T h ey 
had to pass th e ball d ow n the cou rt 
instead .

“Practice has in it an in­
herent concept to fail.”

— Sarah W eddington

S o , on e m ay ask , how- did a w o m ­
an raised arou nd th o se a ttitu d es b e ­
com e an 
for 
w o m en 's issu es an d a w in n in g a t­
to rn ey for the R oe vs. W ad e ca se?

in flu ential 

sp e a k er 

W ell, it all started w ith the p re si­
d en cy o f the F u tu re H o m em a k ers of 
A m erica.

At least th a t's how W ed d in g to n 

sees it.

tau g h t W ed d in g ton 

It m ay so u n d trivial, b u t th at FH A 
p osition 
the 
skills sh e n eed ed to su cceed as a 
lead er, and started her d ow n th e 
path of a ca re e r th at has in clu d ed 
w orking as a state re p re sen ta tiv e, 
an aid to P resid en t C arter, and a lec­
tu rer 
in the U n iv ersity 's G o v ern ­
m ent and A m erican Stu d ies d ep art­
m en ts.

likely to a ssu m e 

"L e a d e rsh ip b eco m es a self-fu lfill­
ing p ro p h ecy ... th o se p eop le w h o 
are d oin g 
it now are the p eop le 
lead ersh ip 
m ost 
ro le s " in th e fu tu re, sh e said , giving 
a lectu re to m ore than 60 p eop le 
M ond ay n ight on the w ays w o m en 
can break into pow erfu l civic, co m ­
m u nity and b u sin e ss jo bs.
she 

is c o n ­
cern ed that n o t en ou g h you n g p eo ­
ple are in terested in pu blic, civic 
lead ersh ip p o sitio n s, 
an d political 
and sh e p o in ted to the low n u m b er 
o f w o m en in the U .S . C o n g re ss as 
an exam p le o f how w om en are still 
u n d errep resen ted in top level p o si­
tions in this cou n try .

W ed d in g ton 

said 

P ractice is the b est w ay to attain 
the skills n ecessa ry to be a good 
lead er, sh e said , b ecau se "p ra ctice 
has in it an in h e re n t co n cep t to fa il" 
and lead ers learn th eir m o st v a lu ­
able lesso n s from th eir m istak es.

A nd this a tto rn e y h as m ad e h er 
sh are o f m istak es, bu t sh e h as had 
the flexibility to b o u n ce b ack from 
them . In fact, h er inability to land a 
jo b a fter law sch oo l led to h er role in'" 
the land m ark R oe vs. W ad e case.

A fter w a tch in g h e r m ale U T law 
join p restig io u s, 
school co lleag u es 
w e ll-p a y in g 
firm s, W e d d in g to n 
p ou nd ed a fte r a jo b in a p ro fe ssio n 
that hired very few w o m en . U n su c­
cessfu l in h e r bid for e m p lo y m e n t, 
in stead vo lu n teered to re p re ­
she 
sen t a w o m an n am ed Ja n e R oe, 
an d , as th ey say , th e rest is h istory .

So as sh e recou n ts h er story of 
lead ersh ip to a gro u p of w o m e n , 
sh e stre sse s th e im p ortan ce o f fu n ­
d am e n ta ls, su ch as hard w o rk , te ­
nacity and th e ability to co m m u n i­
cate w ith y o u r follow ers.

A nd co m m u n icate sh e d o es — 
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Henry Ratliff, a 1937 UT graduate who now audits classes at the University, attended a teach-in on th e war at the Texas Union Monday.

er and in form s that w ould be m ore 
q u estio n ab le d uring p eacetim e.

"A m ajor ju stificatio n of killing in
the w orld is religious; say in g that bv 
servin g you r god , y o u 're allow ed to 
k ill," K acan d es said.

S h e ad d ed , " I f vou put up o n e ac­
tion a g ain st a n o th er and that oth er 
seem s evil, it m akes y ou rs seem b et­
te r."

K acand es also d iscu ssed the m a­
n ip u lation of lan gu age bv the m edia 
and the resu ltin g portrayal o f the 
w ar.

"A m e rican b om b in g is called 'm il­
is 
ta rg e tin g / bu t S a d d a m 's 
itary 
called 
'te rro rism ,' K a ca n d e s said, 
notin g th at thu s far, v id eo footage 
o f the b om b in g d am age inflicted by 
U .S . aircraft has b een extrem ely lim ­

ited.

K acand es said that an im portant 
key in figh tin g a w ar is d eh u m a n iz ­
ing th e e n em y , w h ich is strip p in g 
aw’av th eir h u m anity an d m aking 
them alm ost n o n -h u m a n s.

" T h e m o m en t you co n ceiv e that 
the recip ien t of y ou r ag gression is 
less than a hu m an b ein g , y ou 're 
able to carry ou t that ag g ression

m u ch e a s ie r ," sh e said . "A n d if you 
can co n v in ce y o u rself th at th e vic­
tim is at fault, it's e a sie r to strike at 
th em , and this is w h ere scap eg o at­
ing co m es in ."

Slio ad d ed , "T h is is all part o f the 
d eh u m an izatio n p ro cess. A n y tim e 
w e can h u m an ize a situ a tio n , it's 
hard er to com m it w an ton acts o f vi­
o le n c e ."

Scott Lewis Daily Texan Staff

Faculty Senate's evaluation proposal passes

Tini Tran
Daily Texan Staff

The U n iv ersity C o u n cil ap p roved M ond ay 
a proposal bv the Faculty S e n a te that inclu d ­
ed allow ing co lleg es to d ev elop their ow n sy s­
t e m s of teach er evalu ation .

Th e proposal, w h ich will be forw arded to 
U T P resid ent W illiam C u n n in g h am , w as orig­
inally subm itted last O cto b er by th e Faculty 
Sen ate C o m m ittee on T each in g E ffectiv en ess.
T he original rep ort, w hich included seven 
recom m en d ation s ab o u t assessin g and d o cu ­
m enting teach in g e ffe ctiv e n e ss, w as p assed at 
the co u n cil's m e e tin g last O ctob er. H ow ever, 
sin ce 23 faculty m em b ers w rote to p ro test 
som e o f the re co m m en d a tio n s, th e m atter

“[Peer review] can be a two- 
edged sword in an environment 
where academic freedom is not 
acknowledged or respected.”

— Professor Kenneth Kirk

w as retu rned to the U n iv ersity C o u n cil.

The m ajority of the o b je ctio n s ce n tered on 
the fact th at the reco m m en d atio n s m and ated 
a specific sy stem o f faculty ev alu a tio n , w hich 
included stu d en t e v alu atio n s, p eer review 
and exit surveys.

T w elve m em b ers o f the D ep artm en t o f Art 
w rote that the su ggested sy stem of p eer re­
view- "d o e s n ot p ro tect acad em ic freed o m ”

and w-ould "p ro m o te the stan d ard ization of 
cou rse co n ten t and te ach in g m e th o d ."

H ow ever, K e n n e th K irk, a p ro fesso r o f 
p harm acy an d a fo rm er ch airm an of the F ac­
ulty S e n a te C o m m ittee on T each in g E ffectiv e­
n ess, ack n ow leg ed th a t p eer review "c a n b e a 
tw o-ed ged sw ord in an en v iro n m en t w h ere 
acad em ic freed om is not ackn ow led g ed or re­
s p e c te d ," and offered to am en d the re co m ­
m en d ation s by d eletin g sp ecific m en tio n of 
how- the ev alu atio n s sh ou ld be h an d led .

O n ce the new ch an g e s w ere m ade in the 
recom m end ations,* the m otion w as p assed 
u n anim ou sly bv th e cou n cil.

Faculty input into th e b u d getary p ro cess 
w as the oth er issue b ro u g h t up at th e m e e t­
ing. M ario G o n zales, p ro fesso r of co m p u te r 
and electrical e n g in eerin g and Faculty S e n a te

chair, said th at at N o v em b e r's m eetin g an in­
form al su rvey of the faculty show-ed a general 
sen se o f "fru s tr a tio n " at n ot b ein g "a s k e d our 
op in ion s on b road er is s u e s ," su ch as library 
funding and tuition w aivers.

He asked C u n n in g h am w h eth er 

faculty 
w ould be involved in the settin g of p riorities 
tor the bu d get.

C u n n in g h am resp on d ed by rem in d in g the 
council of his 1987 d irective to allow- for the 
d ev elop m en t of bud get ad visory co m m ittees 
w ithin each colleg e. H e also en co u rag ed the 
that 
Faculty S e n ate 
w ould p erson ally ad vise him on b u d getary 
co n cern s.

to form a co m m ittee 

A lth ou gh he said that he w as op en to rec­
o m m en d atio n s, he co n ced ed th a t "[fa cu lty ]
do not d irectly m ake the d e c is io n s ."

Dorms move to remove asbestos, install air conditioning

Allison Broumley
D a ily T e x a n S ta ff

R em oval of a sb e sto s and in stalla­
tion of air co n d itio n in g in P rather, 
Littlefield and C aro th e rs d orm ito­
ries will begin in M ay , after the U ni­
versity received ap p roval last w eek 
from the T exas H ig h er E du cation 
C oord in atin g Board to sp end $3.75 
m illion on the p ro je ct, a U T official 
said M ond ay.

Robert C o o k e , d irecto r of the D i­
vision of H ou sing an d Food Service, 
said renovation will start M ay 16, 
the dav after s tu d e n ts are schedu led 
to leave the d orm s for the sum m er.

"S in c e all 

the stu d e n ts will be 
go n e, w e'll seal off th e en tire build-

ing and get 
it all ou t of th e r e ," 
C ooke said o f the asb esto s rem oval. 
He said h e exp ects th e ch a n g e s to 
take all su m m er.

D esp ite som e stu d e n t con cern 
about th e hazard s of a sb e sto s in the 
d orm ito ries, C ooke said the a sb e s­
tos has never caused a p roblem , and 
is on ly b ein g rem oved b ecau se it is 
stand ard proced u re w h en ren ov a­
tions are b ein g done.

"It is ab so lu tely en cap su lated and 
no raw asb e sto s is e x p o s e d ," he ex­
p lained . " A s the U niversity d oes a 
ren ov atio n p ro ject, w'e get it all out 
even th o u gh it h asn 't been a p ro b ­
le m ."

T h e ap p earan ce of the build in g 
will n ot ch an g e d uring co n stru c­
tion. "W e 'll take out the rad iators

“I prefer to be able to 
open the windows, and 
you know they’re going 
to glue and nail the damn 
things shut.”

— Littlefield resident 

Sylvia Arabian

and put air con d itio n in g and h e at­
ing units in the sam e p la c e ," C o ok e 
exp lained , "a n d th e new p ip es will 
also take the place of th e old p ip e s ." 
T h e m ajor ch an g e s w-ill b e in the 
b asem en t.

creased d em an d for air-con d ition ed 
sp ace and m uch less d em and for 
room s that are n ot air-con d ition ed . 
" I n the last tw o sch oo l y ears, there 
have b ee n v acan cies in the unair- 
con d ition ed d orm s, w h ile th e w-ait- 
ing list for air-con d ition ed d orm s 
has b een lo n g ," C o o k e said.

C o ok e b eliev es stu d e n ts 

todav 
have alw ays had air co n d itio n in g in 
their h o m es and ca rs. "B e in g in an 
u n airco n d ition ed bu ild in g is co m ­
th ey 'v e 
pletely alien 
k now n in th eir life tim e s ," he said.

to an y th in g 

H ow ever, stu d e n ts living at Lit­
tlefield D orm itory said M ond ay that 
they actu ally p refer living in non - 
air-con d ition ed bu ild in gs.

The d ecisio n 

the 
dorm s cam e as a resu lt o f an in ­

re n o v ate 

to 

"W h e n I cam e to Je s te r for su m ­
m er o rie n ta tio n , it w as really cold. I

c o n d itio n in g ," 
requ ested n on -air 
pre-m ed 
said C ath rm e B row n , 
ch em istry 
"I had no 
p ro b lem s w-ith th e d orm in the su m ­
m e r."

fresh m an . 

Sy lv ia A ra b ia n , m icro b io lo g y 
s o p h o m o re, said air co n d itio n in g 
will ruin the a e sth etic b eau ty o f Lit- 
' tlefield . " I p refer to be ab le to op en 
the w in d o w s, and you k n ow th e y 're 
g o in g to glue and nail the d am n 
th in g s s h u t," sh e said .

The ch an g e w ill m ean a $304 in ­
cre a se in h o u sin g fees for th e long 
sessio n at L ittlefield , C a ro th ers and 
P rath er. "W e 'r e w aitin g to see w h at 
stu d e n ts th in k ," C o o k e said. If the 
fav orab le, Andrew-s, 
reaction 
B rack en rid g e and R o b erts d orm s 
m ay be ren ov ated in 1992.

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 STATE & LOCAL

T h e D a i l y T e x a n
Tuesday, January 29.1991 Page 7

m

SANE promotes 
5-part petition

Steve Higginbotham
Daily Texan Staff

Several environm ental g ro u p s are 
trying 
to change the Austin citv 
charter to include funding tor envi­
ronmental and consum er program s, 
a representative of Save Austin s 
N eighborhoods and Em ironm ent 
said M ondav.

Paul Robbins, 

a m em ber of 
SANE, said that eight organizations 
have sponsored a petition drive to 
put five environm ent-related p ro p o ­
sitions on the ballot for the Mav 4 
citv election.

To get the a m e n d m e n ts o n the 
ballot, at least 3 percent of Austin's 
registered voters have to sign the 
petition, roughlv 12,500 people.

Each proposition w ould be voted 
on separatelv and w ould deal with 
issues such as:
■ Energy 

first 
efficiency. 
proposition would guarantee a min­
imum level of funding at its current 
2.3 percent of gross electric utility 
revenue. The m onev w ould be used 
to lower utility rates a n d fund en er­
gy conservation programs.

1 he 

■ Renewable energy. The second 
a m e n d m e n t would establish a mini­
m um a m o u n t for develo pm ent of 
renew ab le 
technologies, 
from 0.1 percent in the gross electric

energy 

utility revenue it this is passed in 
1991 to 0.2 percent in 1993 to 1994, 
It 
or approximately SI million. 
would cost about 12 cents a m onth 
per household.

■ Water Conservation. A ustin's 
water conservation program would 
rise from a m inim um of 0.25 percent 
a year to a m inim um of I percent 
over the next 6 vears, at a cost of 
$1.7 million ou t of a total w ater and 
w astew ater b ud get of $170 million. 
For a rise of 33 cents on the average 
residential w ater bill, the citv will 
fund prog ram s to delay the n eed for 
new water treatm ent plants, cu r­
rently estim ated at $124 million.

■ Recycling. The city-wide curb- 
side recycling program w ould ex­
pand from 10 percent of A ustin's 
waste collection bill on recycling to 
11 percent, or almost $2 million. 
With a rise of nine cents a m on th , 
the city could delay the need for a 
$1(1 million landfill site, petition o r­
ganizers said.

■ 1 nvironm ental protection. This 
proposition w ou ld e xpand A u stin's 
e n v iro n m e n ta l 
p la n s 
from $1.1 million to $1.6 million, 
and w ould fund pro gram s for air 
and w ater quality.

protectio n 

Robbins said, "It will cost a p p ro x ­
imately 62 cents per h o u seh old per 
m onth a n d it will be used to delay 
$700 million in infrastructure."

W id e-eyed w o n d e r

Jeni R hodes, 
left, and Lexi W all refine th e ir s ta g e te c h n iq u e as Kakii 
K eenan, a radio-television-film junior, prepares to film the two 12-year-

olds. K eenan, second from right, predicts that it will ta k e her 3 
w ork to produce only tw o to 21/2 m inutes of film.

hours of 

Scott Lewis Daily Texan Staff

m

Local crime statistics released

Homicides, auto thefts increased significantly between 1989 and 1990

Matthew Reeves
Daily Texan Staff

Austin residents suffered an overall 28 percent in­
crease in m urder, rape, robbery and aggravated assault 
betw een 1989 and 1990, with homicides and auto thefts 
jum ping most significantly, according to an Austin Po­
lice D epartm en t crime su m m ary released this m onth.

In fact, m urders were u p 48 percent last year after the 
citv hit its lowest level of hom icides for the decade in 
1989.

"It's not so much that it is up from last year because 
last vear w as an exceptionally low year," said Mike 
L um mus, senior police serg ean t in homicide.

There were 46 m urde rs last year, but onlv 31 in 1989. 
From 1984 to 1988, the average per year was 49 m u r ­
ders. "Technically, in 1990 w e came back in line with 
the previous five y ears," L um m us said. "lt'^ back t o a n 
average of one a w eek."

L u m m u s a d d e d that a large majority of m u rd e rs in 
Austin involve acquaintances. " I hev (victims] usually 
know their assailants," he said.

As a result of the increase in m urd ers and other vio­
lent crimes, L um m us said the Police D epartm en t has 
put m ore em p hasis o n preventin g family violence a n d 
investigating youth violence. The police also h o p e that 
education program s, such as Drug Abuse Resistance 
Education (DARF), in which officers work with junior 
high an d elementary stud en ts, will help curb future 
crime rates.

Murders were up 48 percent last year 
after the city hit its lowest level of homi­
cides for the decade in 1989.

if these p ro g ra m s are successful.”

Car theft also jum ped last vear bv 44 percent. James 
Kortan, police superv isor of a u to theft, said the in­
crease is characteristic of most large cities across the 
nation. "It's [auto theft] increasing all over the country. 
We're no different from a n ybody else," he said.

Kortan said o w ners of older General Motors cars are 

most often the victims of auto theft.

Ron- N e w m a n , com m an der of motor vehicle theft ser­
vice for the state, indicated that cars from Chrysler 
were the most frequently stolen because they, along 
with General Motors cars, have a plastic covering called 
the Saginaw a ro u n d the steering colum n. This cover­
ing, N e w m a n said, makes the cars easier to steal.

"A screw driver is used to crack the steering column. 
An accomplished thief can probably do it in 60 seconds 
or less, fire it u p an d drive it off," he said.

Kortan said he recom m ends highly that car o w n ers 
purchase devices to place across their steering colum ns 
or kill switches as deterrents for car thieves.

"Even if you buv small deterrents, it's better than no 
deterrent at all," he said. "T h e public need to help 
themselves an d d o som ething to m ake burglars go to 
the next car."

"H opefully some of these things will make a differ­
ence," L um m us said. "W e w o n 't kn ow until years p ass

N e w m a n also endorsed these products as potential 
deterrents, but said the best w ay to curtail auto theft

Crime Increase from 1989 to 199

Arrests

Continued from page 1

Auto Ttioft 
Theft 
a»
Burglary 
íp 
Aggravated Assault
o Robberv w /Strong Arm 
R o b W y w /w eap o n
V,J 

* *

Robbery 

Rape 
Murder *

Percentage of Increase

* Percentage Is up due to abnormolly low numbers in 1989

Source: Summary of Crime. 
Austin Police Department

Felipe Campos Daily Texan Graphics

w ould be to giv e to ug her penalties to car thieves.

"Until society s t a r t s treating car theft like a crime, it's 

always going to be there," he said.

State Rep. Pat Haggerty, R-El Paso, filed a bill in the 
H ouse on Jan. 8 that would require auto thieves to 
serve at least one year in prison until thev could be 
eligible for parole.

"Very few people sp e n d any time in jail for stealing a 
car, and w e th o u g h t if w e made the penalty a little 
stitter, it would help stem the tide of stolen cars," said 
Steve Rvan, a legislative aide to 1 laggerty.

N ew m an ad d e d that a nother H ou se bill, which re­
mains in the draft stages, would require inspection of 
all wrecked cars before they are declared total losses. 
This would prevent professional auto thieves from 
transferring the old vehicles' identification num bers to 
stolen cars.

gether, building on the fact that m ain of them were 
students at the University.

And while the protesters were being processed at 
the police station, thev heard t h e first n ew s that lei 
Aviv had been bom bed. "I think at that time ev e ry ­
body felt very good that they [protested]," V enenuso 
said.

Despite their new -fo un d solidarity, the grou p re­
mains a collection of individuals, V enenu so explained, 
noting that the protesters will m ake their pleas sep a­
rately, unlike an earlier g ro u p of protesters, the I l i n

Members of the UT 16 w anted to be tried as a group, 
but a judge ruled that they could not. Some of the 
arrested w a r protesters will plead guilty, some no con­
test, and others not guiltv, V enenuso said.

V enenuso said her g ro u p was angered bv new s sto­
ries which credited Youth Against Militarism with the 
idea for the dem onstration. "T hev have nothing to do 
with the people that got arrested, 
she said, pointing 
out that n one of the arrested protesters w ere m em bers 
of Youth Against Militarism.

"Everybody in the w hole g ro u p is distraught that 
Joseph Morris [a m em ber of Youth Against Militarism] 
spoke for us," she a d d e d . "E ven 1 d o n 't feel right 
speaking for the whole g ro up because 1 d o n 't feel right 
generalizing for other's opinions a n d beliefs."

Morris denied V enenoso s claim. "1 haven't spoken 
for a n yb ody ," h e said, ad d in g that to avoid speaking 
for others, Youth Against Militarism passes a ro u n d a 
bullhorn at protests to let anyone w ho wishes to >peak 
do so.

He clarified the grou p's position b\ noting, ‘T h e 
idea of the street blockade was b ro ught out bv s o m e ­
on e else. We're not there to tell people w hat to do.

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 T h e D a i l y T e x a n
Page 8 Tuesday, January 29,1991 

WORLD & NATION

t J H M I 

I U I H 

n W

 t

U

V

V

Saddam continues 
chemical threats

Iraqi radio sends enemies reminder 
o f chem ical, biological capabilities

Associated Press

NICOSIA, Cyprus — Iraqi Presi­
dent Saddam Hussein warned M on­
day that his missiles can carry nu­
or b io lo g ic a l 
c h e m ic a l 
clea r. 
warheads and promised 
the gulf 
war would spill "lo ts of blood" on 
both sides.

Iraqi radio earlier threatened that 

Iraq might use strategic w eapons 
that would cause "tragic d ays" for 
the U.S.-led coalition

Iraq has used only conventional 
warheads on its Scud-type missile 
barrages on Israel and Saudi Arabia, 
but Saddam said they had chem ical, 
nuclear and biological capability 
and "Iraq will use w eapons that 
equate the w eapons used against 
u s ," according to CNN correspond­
ent Peter Arnett, who interviewed 
Saddam in Baghdad.

Arnett said 

interview took 
the 
place in a bungalow in suburban 
Baghdad. News reports in recent 
days had said Saddam was living in 
a bunker built for him by German 
com panies underneath the heavily 
bombed presidential palace.

Also Monday, Iraq said that cap­
tured Desert Storm pilots have been 
injured in air raids staged by their 
comrades

In a terse broadcast monitored in 
Nicosia, the radio said "a number or 
captured pilots w ere w ounded" in 
air raids Sunday and Monday on 
"populated and civilian targets in 
Iraq

"T h e responsible military quar­
ters did not indicate whether any of 
the 
it 
injured pilots have d ied ," 
added. It gave no further details.

Iraq claims to hold more than 20 
American, British and other allied 
airmen as prisoners of war, and said

last week that it would hold some of 
them in sites that might be targeted 
by the allies for air strikes.

The 

Iraqis 

last week brought 
some of the downed pilots before 
the television screen, where thev 
made statem ents — clearly under 
coercion — against the U .S.-led war 
effort.

The interviews and the threat to 
use the pilots a^ "hum an shield s" 
have been denounced bv the anti- 
Iraq coalition as violations of the G e­
neva Conventions on treatment of 
prisoners of war.

W hen A rnett asked Saddam 
about Iraq's treatm ent of the prison­
ers, Saddam said 
Iraqi students 
were being interned in England and 
elsewhere. "D o es the Geneva C on ­
vention allow Iraqi students to be 
in the W est?" Arnett 
imprisoned 
quoted him a> saving.

Baghdad radio's threat of "strate­
gic w eapon s" use might have re­
ferred to Iraq's known capabilities 
in chemical and biological warfare. 
Although som e analysts believed 
the Iraqis were a year or two from 
developing nuclear w eapons, 
the 
U.S. military says its recent air at­
tacks have obliterated the Iraqi nu­
clear network.

"Iraq has not yet used its strategic 
w eapons," said Baghdad's "M oth er 
of Battles R adio."

"W hat will em erge from 

these 
days when these w eapons are used 
is more tragic days for the allied 
forces who began the aggression, 
then lost control of it," it said.

Meanwhile, 

in a letter to U.N. 
Secretary-General Javier Perez de 
Cuellar, Iraq charged that U .S.-led 
allies had killed more than 320 peo­
ple and wounded nearly 400 others 
in attacks.

MONDAY S DOW JONES: 2,654.45
DOWN 4.95 Velume: 441,270,000 shares

Somali leader 
still missing; 
regime topples

Associated Press

NAIROBI, Kenya — The w hereabouts of longtime 
Somali leader M ohamed Siad Barre remained a mys­
tery M onday, m ore than a day after he fled the presi­
dential palace in a tank. Rebels appealed for calm in 
the war-ravaged capital of Mogadishu and promised a 
return to democracv.

According to a radio broadcast of the Somali N ation­
al M ovement, the oldest of the three major guerrilla 
groups fighting to oust Siad Barre. loyalist troops and 
officials from the old regime were giving up through- 
r — --------------------------j out much of the Horn of Afri­

ca nation.

"R ep orts 

reaching Radio 
SNM say that in various parts 
of our country, rem nants of 
Siad Barre's soldiers and offi­
surrendering en 
cials are 
masse to the bases of the lib­
eration m o v e m e n ts," 
the 
broadcast said M onday.

The Somali National Mov e ­
ment which draws its sup­
port mainly from the Isaaq 
clan in northern Somalia and 
controls most of the interior, 
has operated the radio clan­
destinely for years.

I _A
Siad Barre

For the first time since the rebel offensive began 
Dec. 30 against Siad Barre, a spokesm an of the hum an­
itarian medical team Doctors W ithout Borders said his 
colleagues in M ogadishu reported no fighting over­
night.

Rebels asked for foreign medical aid and issued an 
appeal for utilitv and other workers to com e back to 
their jobs so the city can resume a sem blance of nor­
malcy. The guerrillas issued a statem ent saying new 
leadership is being formed to take over rule of this 
California-sized nation of 8 million.

W hether the w'orkers would return quickly was un­
certain. An estim ated 50 people have been slain daily 
in guerrilla fighting against troops loyal to Siad Barre, 
ruler of Somalia since 1969 and accused of rights 
abuses and corruption.

In a statem ent broadcast by the new Radio M ogad­
ishu — Voice of Somali People, the United Somali 
Congress (USC) said the country's future will be decid­
ed by an opposition "spearheaded bv the rebel armed 
g roups."

R em em b erin g th e C h alle n g e r

Associated Press

Robert Crippen, right, director of space shuttle flights and former astronaut, placed a wreath in 
memory of the space shuttle Challenger at Arlington National Cemetery Monday. The ceremony 
was sponsored by No Greater Love. Seven astronauts died when the Challenger exploded 
during lift-off Jan. 28. 1986.

Bank insurance forecast predicts deficit

M O A I C IM O D I 
N C v t 9 i n O f f *

m -i

Associated Press

W ASHINGTON — The Bush ad ­
ministration is projecting that the 
governm ent fund insuring bank d e­
posits will run out of m oney next 
year unless banks shore it up with 
billions of dollars.

The forecast, to be included in the 
adm inistration's budget due out 
Feb. 4, is the first official acknow l­
edgment of a possibility that private 
econom ists have warned of 
for 
months.

Bv Sept. 30, 1992, according to the 
forecast, there will be a S4 billion 
deficit in the Federal Deposit Insur-

ance C orp.'s bank 
fund, which 
stands behind $2.2 trillion in depos­
its. Bv the end of 1995, the O ffice of 
M anagement and Budget believes 
the deficit will be $22.5 billion.

Those losses likelv will occur even 
if the FDIC in several months in­
c r e a s e s the insurance premium paid 
bv banks to 23 cents per $100 of de­
posits, OMB projects. That's an 18 
percent increase over the current 
19.5-cent premium and nearly dou­
ble last year's 12-cent premium.

to banking 

The forecast was presented last 
week 
industry repre­
sentatives who are struggling to 
agree on a mechanism for rebuild­
ing the fund, according to industry

sources, who spoke on condition of 
anonymity.

President Bush likelv will m en­
tion efforts to strengthen the fund 
in his State of the Union speech 
Tuesday night.

It will be part of the adm inistra­
tion's larger proposal for the biggest 
overhaul of the 
financial system 
since the D epression, which likely 
will be released next week.

M eanwhile, a source familiar with 
the adm inistration's thinking, who 
also spoke on condition of anonvm i- 
tv, said Treasurv Secretary Nicholas 
Brady almost certainly will recom ­
mend that commercial giants such 
as Ford Motor Co. and Sears, Roe­
buck & Co. be permitted to own 
banks.

Associated Press

Judge rejects request by defense 
to stop trial due to phone taping

MIAMI — A federal judge Monday rejected the d e­
fense's call to throw' out M anuel N oriega's drug case, 
ruling the deposed Panamanian leader's rights had 
not been jeopardized by governm ent taping of his 
prison phone calls.

The defense had asked U .S. District Judge William 
Hoeveler to dism iss the indictm ent on grounds of 
government misconduct.

Noriega's attorneys accused the prosecution of im­
properly recording calls betw een their client and their 
office, one of which was later telecast by CNN.

But prosecutors responded that Noriega had signed 
documents acknow ledging his calls w ere being m oni­
tored and taped.

Hoeveler saici M onday that the June 24 trial will go 

on as planned.

Haitian army blames clashes on extremists

PORT-AU-PRIN CE, Haiti — The army on M onday 
accused extrem ists of stirring up street protests that 
led to violent clashes w-ith soldiers and the deaths of 
at least 17 people.

In a statem ent broadcast by independent Radio 
Haiti Inter, the Army High Comm and said subversive 
groups, which it not identify, were trying to pit Hai­
tians against its security forces and destabilize this 
poor Caribbean nation.

The army "reiterates its com m itm ent to respect the 
constitution and the will of the p eop le," the statem ent
said.

Haiti Inter also said at least 17 people w ere killed 
and 14 w ounded in Sunday's disturbances, seven 
higher than tallies of a day earlier.

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 TH E DAILY T e x a n Tuesday, January 29,1991 Page 9

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Board, he said it w ill >till cau se a 
"real tu ssle" for Texas u niversities.

is that 

"I think the problem w ith the 
it w ou ld 
sp en d in g freeze 
freeze p osition s," he said. "If a pro­
fessor leav es this year, the u n iversi­
ty w o u ld not be able to replace that 
\. rofessor next fall."

Zucker said 

legislators h ave so 
m any m o n ey problem s this se ssio n , 
in clu d ing a finance bill for public 
ed u cation , that T e x a s u n iversities 
will h ave a tough tim e gettin g favor­
able legislation . "The legislators' at­
tention w ill be focused on k-12 
[public ed u cation finance] an d they 
w on't give a s m uch to higher ed," 
he said.

K enneth M argerison, chairm an of

the legislative com m ittee of TFA, 
said that n ow m ore than ever, h igh ­
er education n eed s a "nice, healthy 
increase" in reven u e to su pp ort the 
libraries, m aintain class s i/e s and to 
avoid u n d erfu n d in g undergraduate 
education.

"The area w here stu d en ts will be 
affected m ost dram atically is going- 
to be the increase in class size," 
M argerison said. "They're goin g to 
see more part-tim e and tem porary 
professors."

Last vear tw o-thirds of all u n d er­
graduate cou rses w ere taught by 
tenure-track 
faculty m em bers, 1Ü 
percent b\ teaching assistan ts and 
the rem ainder bv tem porary lectur­
ers.

M ost of the m on ey p rovid ed by 
the Legislature to the L i S ystem is 
used to fund undergraduate ed u ca ­
than one-third
tion, w ith more 
goin g for faculty salaries. M ost of 
the rem ainder is used to pay the sal­
aries o f p eop le w h o su pp ort the fac­
ulty.

In addition to requesting a 10 per­
cent salary increase for faculty in 
their b ud get proposal, S vstem offi­
cials also ask ed for n ew p o sitio n s 
for regular faculty m em bers.

Exempt from the freeze w ou ld be 
fun din g for sch ools, prison co n ­
struction, facilities and Capitol res­
toration.

W ith w ire reports

We're handing out 
money in Westlake Hills.

Freeze

- Continued from page 1

to this deficit, this is the best idea 
w e could com e up w ith," M ontford 
said.

The bill w ou ld place G ov. Ann 
Richards, Lt. G ov. Bob Bullock and 
Speaker Gib L ew is 
in charge of 
o verseein g the review of all state 
services 
agen cies, program s and 
con d ucted bv an oth er n ew board 
called the Perform ance Audit Panel.
The seven -m em b er audit panel 
w ould be h ead ed by state C om p ­
troller John Sharp.

W hen L'T S vstem officials pre­
sen ted a b u d get to the H ou se A p ­
p r o p r ia t io n s C o m m it t e e 
la s t 
W ed n esd ay, thev included a 10 per­
cent increase in faculty salaries each 
vear for the next tw o vears. But they 
d esig n ed their b ud get to m eet w hat 
they felt w a s n eed ed and took no 
regard for projected state revenue.

Texas is already laggin g behind 
the rest of the country w h en 
it 
com es to offerin g com p etitive sala­
ries to p rofessors, and officials say a 
sp en d in g freeze w ill will m ake the 
b u sin ess all the m ore difficult in the 
future.

"W hen you d o that you send the 
word out to other s ta te s, to P h .D .s 
and v o u n g professors w h o are look ­
ing for jobs," said C harles Zucker, 
director of the Texas Faculty A ssoci­
atio n . "It s e n d s a m e ssa g e that T ex­
as is n o t the p lace to g o ."

A lthou gh Zucker said the pro­
p osed sp en d in g freeze w ou ld not be 
as detrim ental to higher education 
as the 6.4 percent budget cut pro­
the Legislative Budget
p osed by 

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\ 

■ 

i 

5339 Burnet Rd. 

T u e s - S a t 9 00 -4 30 

closedMon 

Expires 2 15 91

. 

c% r n f \

Ph. 458-2620

Perm & Cut

S 1 9 . 9 5
(áodt l charge for long hair)

Shampoo, 
Cut, & 
Blow-dry
$5.00

No appointment necessary

H o rn -R im m ed 
F r a m e s
*starting at $35.00
In Tortoise. Y ellow, Gold, Black, Red.
Brown and others

Get 1 

O o f f

Polo Frames
by Ralph Lauren
and
Ray Ban Sunglasses

 LENSES
I / i d
When ordering a complete pair of 
glasses with this coupon. Exp. 2/2/91.
• Fram es repaired • Free adjustm ents • Large selection of spring hinge frames.

-D r Exam not included MC VISA accepted.

Largest S election of 
Horn-Rimm ed & R ound Fram es 
4311 S. First • 3 B lock s S. o f Ben W hite • 462-0001

BANKEONE

B A N K ONE. TEXAS, N A Member FDIC

e ¡>*>1 R iii. i >>!(■

kinko's
computer services

26th at 
Medical Arts

Offer Expires Feb. 10,1991 
Does not include laser prints

Guadalupe 
S. of 24th

Saver Coupons

^

Quality Vision ‘tyerìear |

2323485348232348484823235353534848232323485323235323484823232348535348

SUNDAY:

2 FOR 1 NITES
CHICKEN FRIED CHICKEN 
2 FOR $6.95 

MONDAY:

TUESDAY:

CHICKEN FRIED STEAK 
2 FOR $6.95 
MEATLOAF 
2 FOR $6.95
EACH ENTREE COMES WITH YOUR CHOICE OF HOMEMADE 
C0RNBREAD OR BEER BATTERED MUFFIN AND CHOICE OF VEGETABLES
• Otter G o o d After 5 p m

FIRST 

4 4 0 -8 7 7 8

e 
COUPON

LUV
makes your

spin roun.

Set your Valentine's heart spinning 
with a personal m essage in 
The Daily Texan on that 
DAY of LOVE—February 14th.

Texan Valentines can be purchased at The 
Daily Texan, 2500 Whitis. Booths will open 
Wednesday, Jan. 30 at the Communications 
Plaza and Monday, Feb. 4 at Jester Center and
• f 
L » * _ n
m e w esi man.

- t i t 

Sales end Wednesday, Feb. 13 at noon. 
Order by Friday, Feb. 1 and save 10% !

__________________________________

Phone 
Brintj cou p on to The Daily Texan office, 2iith & Whitis Room .1 ■ 
Dept T exas Student Publications. P O Box D. Austin. TX 78*tK- 89C 4 Call 4 'I 8 9 0 0 lor m ore information

. . OR ¡nail to : LXAN VAI £N ! ¡NES, Q a .si!.. 

Amt paid S.

N am e

Address

2

7

12

17

1

5

11

16

Zip

»

10

IS

20

3

8

13

18

4

9

14

19

SCHLUMBERGER FIELD

DON'T:
• wear suits and ties
• shuffle papers
• answer phones all day
• sit at a desk

take charge 
work long hours 
assume heavy responsibility 
work outdoors 
make decisions
face many challenges and risks 
perform data acquisitions and measurements of 
physical properties of subsurface formations 
interpret that information

ENJOY:

working with a great deal of autonomy 
acting on an idea and risk carrying it to fruition 
taking pride in a job well done

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
(and other engineering disciplines)

GEOSCIENCES 
APPLIED SCIENCES

INFORMATION MEETING:
Date: February 11, 1991 
Time: 6 30 pm — 8 30 pm 
Place: CPE 2.208

INTERVIEWING:
Date: February 12 & 13, 1991
Place: Please check with Placement Office

PLEASE NOTE: Open to all interested students. K>ur attendance at 
the Information Meeting is a prerequisite to our interviewing process 
Please attend Casual attire

/

 BANK ONE 
OFFICE LOCATIONS

Arboretum Office 
9739 Great Hills Trail

Capital Plaza Office 
5407 North Interregional

Downtown Office 
221 West 6th Street

Downtown Mini Lobby 
321 West 6th Street

Round Rock Office 
1111 North IH -35

University Office 
1904 Guadalupe
William Cannon Office 
6800 Westgate Boulevard

Westlake Office 
3267 Bee Caves Road

Spicewood Office 
12858 Research Boulevard

Northland Office 
3401 Northland Drive

Highland Village Office 
6929Airport Boulevard

Lamar Office 
9515 North Lamar

BANK ONE AIRPORT ATM

Robert Mueller Airport 
3600 Burnet Road

BANK ONE ATMS AT 
APPLE TREE STORES

804 East Broker Lane
i^nn v V t i i 

l O V V Vi

I I I

8040 Mesa Drive 

9411 North Lamar

3909 Guadalupe

3515 North 
Boulevard

1701 Hwy. 

183 —

602 South Bell me—
Cedar Park

9708Anderson Mill Road

11664 Research Boulevard

2110 Bastrop Hwy.—
Del Valle

7622 State Hwy. 71 

6009 Ben White Boulevard 

6306 East Riverside 

1140 A irport Boulevard 

2020 East 

7thStreet 

1620 East Riverside 

2222 East Oltorf 

6018 Oakclaire 

4600 William Cannon 

8205 Brodie Lane 

8628Manchaca 

4415Manchaca 

4111 South First 

3600SouthCongress Avenue

2201 South Lamar 
Boulevard

1525 Barton Springs Road

2105 South G v 

lie

209 Taylor Hwy.- 
Round Rock

1900 South Mays 
Round Rock

7 15 Expositbn

2101 South Lamar 

2025 West Ben White 

601 East William Cannon 

3229 Bee Caves Road

BANK ONE ATMS AT 
DIAMOND SHAMROCK 
CORNER STORES
8538 Research Boulevard 

4311 Spr ingdale Road

9614 U.S. Hwy290 East

10810 North Lamar 
Boulevard

8545 North Lamar 
Boulevard

1901 W Anderson Lane 

7500 Burnet Road

5906Airport Boulevard

11150 Research Boulevard

9601FM1325

4807Airport Boulevard

Make a cash withdrawal at a Bank 
One 24-hour money machine and you 
might get more than you bargained for.

Fora limited time,were loading 
certain machines with cash bonuses. 
So when you take out $20 of your own 
money you may get an extra $30 of ours.

It’s ourwayof calling attention to a 
very important fact. Here in Austin, no 
other bank has as many branches and 
teller machines as we do. Believe it or 
not, there are 59 all together.

And the best way to win an instant 
cash bonus is to try every one of them.

© 1991 Ban: One Corjicratkm

Fora colorful, poster sized map ol 

Austin, visit any Bank One 1 >rai ich.

Wherever you’re headed, you'I I 

find Bank One on the way

BANKSONE

BANK ONE, TEXAS, NA Member FD1C

 ' i i U M E Tffll f * s g r s 

- 

• 

Backpacking • Sport Club Awareness Days • Non-Student • IM Sports Trivia

, 

v. , 

*

• 

Advert isem er t

THE DAILY TEXAN Tuesday January 29, 1991 Page 11

Ree Sports Review

Representing the Division of Recreational Sports

k 

\ 

(

J o i n Sport Clubs on West Mall for A w areness Days

Sport Club A w areness Days 
(SCAD)

\1 

The m em ber clubs of the UT 
Sport Club Association will be on 
h* W-- 
W ednesday and*
Thursday, Jan u a ry 30*31, to p ar­
ticipate in the annual Sport Club 
A w arene-s Days. R epresentatives 
from m any of the 39 clubs will be 
th e n 1 between 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. to 
answ er any questions from in te r­
ested persons.

UT Rifle Club

The UT Rifle Club is interested 
in gaining members for competi­
tions in target shooting. All stu ­
d e n t s are welcome, and girls, don’t 
th in k th a t you would not m ake a 
good shooter, too. Non-competitors 
are also welcome to shoot during 
the club's practice tim es on Mon­
days and Wednesdays from 6:30-9 
p.nv and Tuesdays and T hursdays 
from 2-a p.m. and 6:30-9 p.m. at the 
range located in the re ar of the 
Steinham Hall t R ()T(1 building).

UT Wrestling

The Spring sem ester is a busy 
tim e for the W restling Club. W ith 
m any upcoming events, it is im­
portant th a t all w restlers tu rn out 
for practice. The club is always in­
terested in new com petitors, p artic­
ularly at the heavyw eight position 
(190 lbs. + ). Spring tournam ents 
include trip s to Texas A&M. SWT, 
Lackland Air Force Base, Texas 
Tech, and the club host the UT 
Open on F ebruary 9. No experience 
is required to join. The club practic­
es in Bell mont on Mondays and 
W ednesdays from 3:30-5 p.m. and 
Tuesdays and T hursdays from 2-4 
p.m. If you have any questions, con­
tact D arren a t 326-3548.
John at 480-0484 for more inform a­
tion.

UT Dance Team

UT Dance Team tryouts will be 
held Monday, W ednesday 
and 
Thursday the week of Jan u a ry 28 
from 7:30-10 p.m. in RSC 1.104.

" T f 

- iplgP

tSPÄP

¡É * £ .T|§
< 
• 

0

Choose the night most convenient 
for you, but please atten d only one 
session. Call backs will be on S at­
urday, February 22 from 2-4 p.m. 
Both women and men are welcome, 
and no black-soled shoes are al­
lowed. For more inform ation, call 
929-3755 or 478-5028.

each additional event. E ntry forms 
are available in Gregory Gym 30 
until F ebruary 3, or you may sign 
up during club practices Tuesdays. 
Fridays and Sundays from 4-6 p.m. 
at the In tram u ral T ennis Courts. 
For more inform ation, call Je ff at 
443-0237 or B rian at 476-9639.

UT Tennis Club

The LIT Tennis Club is holding 
its annual W inter Classic T ourna­
m ent on February 8-10. This event 
is open to all students and faculty/ 
staff members. P articipants can 
compete in Men's Singles A.B&C, 
Men's Doubles A&B. Women’s S in­
gles A&B, Women’s Doubles, and 
Mixed Doubles. No entry fee is re-

Texas Lacrosse

The Texas Lacrosse team will be 
traveling to San A ntonio’s T rinity 
U niversity on S aturday, February 
2 where they will compete a t 1 p.m. 
Then, on Sunday, Texas Lacrosse 
will b attle the Bobcats of SWT at 
11 a.m. 
in San Marcos. Contact 
quired for club participants, while 
the entry fee for non-club mem bers 
is $6 for the First event and $4 for

Ven tu re to the O utdoor Program

Anyone interested in a trip or an 
activity sponsored by the Outdoor 
Program can stop by Gregory Gym 
36, or call 471-1093 for more infor­
mation, All trip participants m ust 
be covered by medical insurance 
and are required to show proof 
(membership card) of medical in­
surance at the tim e of registration. 
Otherwise, a $2 per day charge will 
be added to the cost of the trip for 
individuals who fail 
to provide 
proof.

Morning H orseback Ride
February 2

Take a tour of th e Texas Hill 
Country while up in the saddle. 
G entle and spirited horses are 
available for W estern style riding. 
No previous experience is neces­
sary for the 75 m inute trail rides at 
Medway Ranch. T ransportation, 
instruction and stable costs are in­
cluded in the $20 fee ($23 non-UT).

Backpack Lost Maples
February 9-10

to 

Enjoy the wonders of the w ilder­
ness on this overnight backpacking 
trip to Lost Maples S tate N atural 
Area. An excellent opportunity for 
th e novice backpacker 
learn 
about backpacking skills. Lime­
stone canyons of Lost Maples are 
lined by big toothed m aples and 
carved bv the Sabinal River. Drip­
ping flora are nestled 
the 
sheltered canyon, walls and abun­
d an t w hite-tailed deer populate the 
area. A fee of $28 ($42 non-UT) in­
cludes transportation, guides and 
two m eals.

into 

Effective Cycling
February 10

in 

Interested 

learning more 
about cycling? This instructional 
ride for the non-competitive cyclist 
efficient
teach es 

riders 

about 

pedaling 
techniques, how and 
when to shift and brake, riding 
hills, group riding, safety checks

and comfort adjustm ents. The fee is 
$5 ($8 non-UT). P articipants m ust 
supply th eir own bike and helm et.

O u td o o r A d v e n tu r e s

Dam

Actixte 

FeefUT/Non-UT)*

January Trips
1/31

February Trips
2/2
2/2
2/2,6,9
2/6,9,10,13,17
2/9,10
2/10

Backpack Clinic

Hike Enchanted Rock 
Morning Horseback 
Bike Repair Workshop 
Kayak Beginning Workshop 
Backpack Lost Maples 
Effective Cycling

5/8

7/14
20/23
18/25
50/65
28/42
5/8

* The UT rate applies to students and Faeulty//Staff members with Rec 
Sports Memberships.

In tram u rals does a body good’

your triv ia buff friends and sign up 
now.

starts the week of F ebruary 4. If 
you have any questions, come by 
Gregory Gym 30, or call 471-3116.

Upcoming IM Event:

IM Tennis Doubles - E ntries 

open Monday. F ebruary 4

IM Slam Dunk Contest

studen ts have 

The closing date is fast approach­
ing for entry in the IM Slam Dunk 
contest which is a SWC sponsored 
the 
event. UT 
chance to dem onstrate th eir skills 
on Thursday, F ebruary 7 a t the 
RSC for the prelim inaries. The Fi­
nalists will then ‘dunk off during 
halftim e of one of the UT M en’s 
basketball gam es in February. The 
winner will receive free lodging in 
Dallas and tickets to th e SWC post­
season basketball tournam ent and 
the opportunity to compete with 
other school w inners . E ntries will 
close on Tuesday, F ebruary 5. De­
tails are available in Gregory Gvm 
30.

Innertube Water B asketball

E ntries for the IM Innertube W a­
te r B asketball leagues will close 
next week. This coed com petition is 
a wet ’n ’ wild sport th a t is not only 
a lot of fun to play but also to 
watch. But why w atch when you 
can jum p in the w ater yourself. 
Play s ta rts on Sunday, F ebruary 
10, and team s should be able to 
play Sundays, 6-9 p.m. as well as 
Tuesdays and T hursdays 
from 
7:30-10 p.m. A $10 fee is due when 
you sign up your team .

Recreational Sports Retail Stores

The Gregory Gym Store and the Recreational Sports 
Center Gym Store each have a variety oi sports eq u ip ­
ment, clothing and related accessories available tor 
sale. We oiler many quality brand names including 
Champion, Ektelon, Leader, Penn and Speedo Many ol 
our allordably priced items are listed below

SWIMMING

Speedo Goggles (3 styles)
Swim Caps (many colors)
Ear Plugs/Nose Clips

RACQUET SPORTS

Racquetball Racquets (2 styles)
Penn Racquetballs
Racquetball Gloves (3 styles)
Penn Tennis Balls
Table Tennis Balls
Squash Balls (Merc/Yellow Dot)
Eyeguards (3 styles)

$4.95 - 7.95

2.50
1.95

$19.95 - 27.95

3.50
12.95 - 13 95
3.50
50
2.75
11.95 - 29 95

WEIGHTLIFTING

Weightlifting Belts
Weightlifting Straps
Weightlifting Gloves

HANDBALL

Padded Gloves
Unpadded Gloves
Ace Blue Handball
Ace White Handball

SHIRTS

SHORTS

$23.95
4.95
9.95

$19 95
18.95
5.95
6.95

T-Shlrts/Tank Tops (many styles)

$6.95 - 10.95

Gym/Workout Shorts (2 styles)
Practice Shorts

$6.50
7 95

CLOTHING ACCESSORIES

Anklet/Tube Socks. Head/Wrist Sweatbands, Shoe Laces. AthleUc 
Supporters. Towels ($.25 washing fee with lowel purchase!

MISCELLANEOUS

Ankle/Elbow/Knee Braces, Knee Pads. Athletic Tape (2 sizes), 
AthleUc Wraps (3 sizes). Underwrap. Combination Locks. Padlocks

PERSONAL CARE ACCESSORIES

Soap, Deodorant. Shampoo, Razors. Combs. Pain Relievers and 
other related merchandise is also available for sale.

Non- Si n dent News

Self*I Defense Workshop

The Division of R ecreational 
Sports, in conjunction with the S tu ­
dent H ealth Center, is offering a 
unique chance for women to learn 
tech­
both verbal and physical 
niques of personal security and 
self defense. A d v e n tu re S p irit 
d ra in in g will be offered Saturday. 
F ebruary 
from 9:30-6 p.m. D ur­
ing the class you will experience 
actual practice 
through realistic 
scenarios using full force self'de­
fense techniques with the Space In­
vader. Leave with a new aw areness 
and appreciation of yourself. Sign 
up m Gregory Gym 36, or call 471- 
5234 for more inform ation. This 
program is open to any female stu ­
dents and members of the Non-Stu­
dent program . P re-registration is 
required which is accompanied by a 
$49 fee for the program.

F aculty/Staff Runners

Let an Olympic coach help you 
improve your running skills and 
your tim es. Join Terry Crawford, 
I T and 1988 Olympic Track 
Coach, in R u n n in g R ig h t which 
will be held on Thursdays begin-

ning February 7 from 5:30-6:30 
p.m. For eight weeks you’ll receive 
expert advice on all sorts of tra in ­
ing tips plus p articipate in stru c­
tured run n in g w orkouts and drills. 
Pre-registration 
so 
come by Gregory Gym 36 to enroll 
or call 471-5234 for more inform a­
tion.

required, 

is 

Weekly Program Update:

Don’t miss out on these inform a­
tive classes happening this week in 
the Non-Student Program . Pre-reg­
istration is required for all classes. 
Come bv Gregory Gym 36 to sign 
up.

• F ocu s on F at 
- Taught by 
Roseann Shorey-K utschke of the 
UT H um an Ecology D epartm ent, 
you'll learn how to separate the 
m yths 
floating 
the 
around about fat these days - Wed., 
Ja n u a ry 30, 5:30 p.m.

facts 

from 

• Im proving C on centration 
-
Learn a com bination of mind tra in ­
ing techniques including m edita­
tion 
exercises 
geared to stren g th en and focus the 
mind and lengthen the attention 
span - Tues., F ebruary 5. 12-1 p.m.

and percep tual 

Gym lockers/baskets offered by Ree Sports

th at suits each 

The Division of Recreational 
Sports encourages everyone 
to 
workout in any one of UT’s facili­
individual’s 
ties 
needs. \\ ith this ty pe of promotion, 
Rec Sports w ants to rem ind people 
th at they do not have to lug their 
gym bag all over campus. Instead, 
take advantage of the locker bas­
ket service provided a t Anna Hiss,

Bellm ont and Gregory Gym for the 
low, sem esterly price of $4. To take 
advantage of th is service, simply 
pay the $4 fee a t the B ursar’s Of­
fice, bring the receipt and a photo 
ID to the gym of your choice, and 
receive a locker/basket. It’s th a t 
easy. So, m ake your workout a 
breeze by having all your needs 
safely stored and easily accessible.

Sports Trivia Bowl

Racquetball Doubles

“ lle c S p o rts R ev iew ”

The “Rvc Sports Review” is a 
weekly production of the Division 
of Recreational Sports. It 
is de­
signed to keep the I niversity com­
munity abreast of all recreational 
activities.

S T A FF

Editor
A ssistant Editors

Pat O’Brien 
Scott Clouse

REC SPORTS FACILITY 
HOTLINE

The Facility Hotline is a twenty- 
four hour 
recording which a n ­
nounces any large upcoming events 
or any changes in th e Open Recre­
ation schedule. The inform ation is 
updated daily , so call today to Find 
out w hat’s going on in Recreational 
Sports.

Rec Sports H otline 

471-4373

For all of you stu d en ts who are 
not quite the active type when it 
comes to sports, but do pride your­
self in knowing all the history of 
sports, then this is your chance to 
shine. E ntries for th e IM Sports 
Trivia Bowl are now being taken in 
Gregory Gym 30. This is a single 
elim ination contest with 
team s 
consisting of four stud en ts and one 
alternate. Round one begins the 
week of February 14, so gather all

E ntries for the IM Racquetball 
Doubles T ournam ent 
are now 
being taken in Gregory Gym 30. 
This single elim ination 
to u rn a ­
m ent offers all types of categories 
for all different levels of player. Di­
visions for Men’s A&B and Novice, 
Women, and F aculty/Staff will all 
be offered. B rackets will be posted 
outside Gregory Gym 30 after 1 
p.m. on Friday, F ebruary ] Play

STORE HOURS:
Monday - Friday: 8:00am-10:00pm 
Saturday: 
Sunday: 

8:00am-6:00pm
10:00am-6:00pm

Store hours are reduced during 
semester breaks & holidays.

For more information call 471-3134

 Page 12 Tuesday, January 29, 1991 THF D a h .\ 1K\ AN

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Sun 11 a.m.-12:30 a.m.

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 ‘Galloping Ghost’ dead

NFL Hall of Famer Grange victim of pneumonia

Associated Press

L A K E W A L E S , Fla. — Red Grange, football's "G a l­
loping Ghost" who starred as a running back at Illinois 
and later in professional football, died early Monday at 
a Lake Wales hospital. He was 87

Grange died of complications from pneumonia at 
about 3 a.m., said his wife of 49 vears, Margaret 
Grange. He had been in the hospital since July and had 
been on the critical list for a week.

Grange, one of the storied players of the game and 
one of 17 charter members of the Pro Football Hall of 
Fame, made his jersey number "77" famous during the 
years 1923-25 at Illinois.

His blazing speed and electrifying performances 
helped catapult football from the inside sports pages to 
front-page headlines.

"Yes, 1 think 1 brought some attention to the game," 

he once conceded.

In his junior vear, he scored four touchdowns in 12 
minutes against Michigan with sprints of 95, 67, 56 and 
45 yards. The next season he gained 363 yards against 
undefeated Pennsylvania. He was an All-American for 
three seasons.

"H is name is as great in the whole sport of football as 
it is in Illinois football," said Charles E. "Chuck" Flynn, 
Illinois sports information director for 14 vears and now 
editor-emeritus at the Chanipaign-Urbana News-Gazette. 
"W h en you think of football, you think of Red Grange. 
He was a great professional player."

"1 had a lot of respect for him ," said 87-year-old 
Dw'ight Follett, who plaved end for the Illini from 1922 
to 1924. "H e was a great athlete. 1 alwavs thought he 
was a remarkably modest person for his abilities ... his 
greatest asset wras his modesty."

The son of a Wheaton, III. lumber dealer, Grange 
became known as the "W heaton Ice M an" when he 
carried 200-pound blocks of ice to work his wav- 
through college.

1 ie spent 13 years as a player, coach and promoter of 
pro football. He was in New York several years with a 
team called "Red Grange's Yankees" in the American 
Professional League. Grange wound up his playing 
days in 1934 with the Bears, finishing his career as a 
pass receiver and defensive back. Grange scored 56 
touchdowns in his pro career.

After several successful business ventures, he retired 
to Florida and lived at Indian Lakes Estates outside 
Lake Wales. He had been in poor health in recent years 
and died at the Lake Wales Hospital extended care fa­
cility.

"You re never prepared," his wife said today in a 
phone interview. "But he's been on the critical list for a 
week. He's to be cremated. He specifically didn't want 
any viewing."

Funeral plans were being handled by the Marion 
Nelson Funeral Home in Lake Wales, but were incom­
plete.

Grange, the son of Wheaton's police chief, showed 
his talents on the gridiron early. As a high school junior 
halfback, he averaged five touchdowns a game w ith his 
magnificent running and the nation's college coaches 
had their eye on him.

Harold Grange was born June 13, 1903. As a child, he 
was disheartened by the death of his mother, handi­
capped by the lack of money and it was only after a 
stern lecture from his father that he decided to enter 
high school.

He showed up at football practice because, he later 
recalled, "the sight of a new uniform for just the asking 
was too much to resist."

As his high school career progressed, he became an 
admirer of coach Bob Zuppke at Illinois and decided to 
enroll there. At Illinois, he plaved football in the fall, 
basketball in the winter and competed in track during 
the spring.

When he first tried out at Illinois, he was put on the 
seventh team. Within a week, he was in the starting 
lineup.

Legendary running back Red Galloping Ghost* Grange died at age

Associated

Northern schools struggling in baseball

Editor's note: This is the first of a two-part 
series on college baseball. Part one deals 
with the problems faced by the sport in the 
Northern states.

Paul Hammons
Daily Texan Staff ~

In the last decade, the popularity of college 
sports has begun to reach a nationwide peak. 
College bowl games and basketball's "March 
Madness" have become almost a national ob­
session.

But not college baseball. At least, not in the 

Northern part of the United States.

At first glance, this seems odd. After all, 
baseball is America's favorite pastime — a 
sport more steeped in American lore than any 
other.

However, the tendency toward inclement 
weather in the Northern states causes several 
problems that have held back programs there, 
and one such problem is length of the playing 
season. W hile the season begins in February 
for Southern schools, Northern schools with­
out indoor facilities may not start until March.

The N C A A enacted a new rule this year 
stating that seasons cannot begin until the 
in February. But even then,
first Fridav 

“They’re not going to have our 
kind of baseball in the North. 
They’re just not.”

— Texas Athletic Director 
DeLoss Dodds

Northern schools may find themselves falling 
behind.

"It's a tremendous disadvantage," said Lou 
Pavlovitch, editor of Collegiate Baseball. "O ne 
thing people don't think about is that ... the 
Pac 10 teams are starting their Pac 10 sched­
ules in late February. That allows them to 
build up two or three good pitchers. They 
(Northern schools] have to rely on seven or 
eight pitchers 
(because of a compressed 
schedule], and it's pretty hard to go through a 
long season relying on so many unproven 
pitchers."

Texas Coach Cliff Gustafson disagrees.
"It may be [a disadvantage] at the begin­
ning of the year," he said, "but by the time 
you get to the regionals it's not that big of a 
disadvantage. In some ways that's an advan­
tage because it forces you to develop more 
pitching depth."

borne coaches have even suggested moving 
the season to the summer to negate problems 
with late starts, but Gustafson said that plan 
is "not a viable alternative at all."

" I think kids have to have a chance to get 
away from school and rest and make mon­
e y," he said. " If you w-ant to make everyone 
go to school year-round, then that would be 
fine."

Since Northern schools can't start early at 
home, those that can afford it must go on 
extended road trips early in the season, and 
they often return home with a below-.500 
record.

Pavlovitch said that can hurt home atten­

dance almost as much as the weather.

Schools that can't afford long road trips 
simply don't plav. As of April 22 last season, 
while Texas was playing its 51st game of the 
year, tiny LeMovne College in New York had 
played 16 games.

The weather has other, less obvious effects 

as well.

" I think warm weather is conducive to bet­
ter building programs," said Gustafson. 
"Ih e re 's more time for it; there's more em­
phasis placed on it. It's like if we were trying 
to compete with Northern schools in hock­
e y."

Standings tend to support that position. In 
last year's poll released b\ Collegiate Baseball, 
Texas, California, Arizona, Florida and 
Georgia accounted for 13 of the top 25 teams, 
and only Wichita State, Illinois Washington 
State, Iowa and Southern Illinois represented 
Northern states.

In fact, until Wichita State won the national 
championship two years ago teams from Cal­
ifornia, Texas, Arizona or Florida had won 22 
consecutive titles, and during that time only 
15 Northern teams had placed among the top 
four spots.

Inclement weather also causes problems in 
terms of gaining a loyal home following. 
I e a r n s like l e \ a s and Arizona State routinely 
schedule 40 home games a year, but Illinois 
scheduled only nine home garner during the 
1990 season. Up until April 2d of that year, 
the Illini had drawn more than 7fH) people to a 
game only twice.

However, L I Athletic Director DeLoss 
Dodds said an inequity between North and 
South isn't reason to legislate equality.

A ou could turn that around and say that 
ice hockey is big in the N orth," Dodds said.
' Fhev're not going to have our kind of base­
ball in the North, i hev're just not.

T h e D a i i .y T e x a n 
Tuesday. January 29,1991 Page 13

UT golfers 
eye future 
with hope

Tom Grace
Daiiy Texan Staff

The UT men's 
golt team 
is at 
the mid-point of 
th e ir 
seaso n , 
and there is both 
reason for opti­
mism and defi­
nite room for im­
provement.

Golf

T h e 

L o n g ­
horns are in Arizona Wildcat territo­
ry for the Ping Tucson Invitational. 
This tourney should be an excellent 
measuring stick to chart the prog­
ress of their overall development.

The fall season featured some s o l­
id individual plav, and a few good 
team scores, but the only time the 
Longhorns "put it all together" was 
when thev successfully defended 
their Harvey Penick Intercollegiate 
Tournament title in Austin.

Without a doubt, the team's best 
performer has been freshman (ustin 
Leonard. The Dallas native ha> 
played exceptionally well in all four 
of the events he has entered.

Leonard finished fifth in his de­
but at Pebble Beach, and has aver­
aged 72.6 strokes per round.

"There's no question that Justin 
ha'- been our steadiest and best 
player," Coach Jimmy Clayton said 
"Bu t we knew he was capable of 
this type of play when we recruited 
him ."

Leonard is not the onlv freshman 
who has made an impact Redshirt 
freshman Jean-Paul Hebert has be­
come a player to be reckoned with 
each time he tees it up. Hebert card­
ed an 52 for his first round ot colle­
giate competition and has improved 
with each passing event.

His three rounds of 71-70-74 (215) 
earned him fifth at Penick. hie fol­
lowed that a-' low man for the Uni­
versity at the Hilton Head tourna­
ment.

Hebert is the longest hitter on the
squad and has a 73.8 stroke aver­
age.

An old saving goes, vou drive tor 
show, but putt tor dough. If that's 
the case, John Sosa ts the ' money 
man" on the greens for Texas

The El Paso junior is the best 
putter on the team and has played 
very well in all four starts.

Sosa has carded only one compet­
itive round over 76 and that score 
was an 87 that cost him the individ­
ual title at the Big Island Intercolle­
giate held in Waikoloa, Hawaii.

Sosa started with a blistering 70- 
t>8 but 50 mph winds caused his 
score toend up only good enough 
for a 13th place tie.

However the first win seems to

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 Page 14 Tuesday, January 29,1991 T H E D A ILY T E X A N

Light for state’s top recruits nearing end

 

. u n jiu T Lrtn n 
.
Paul Hammons
M em niO fiS 
D a ily T e x a n Staff
" 1 

! ~ 

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

As the final visitation weekend approaches, 
the recruiting picture continues to clear up 
somewhat, and the Texas Longhorns' pros­
pects continue to look strong.

The Longhorns have an excellent chance to 
pick up a player who ha^ not received the 
notoriety of som e ot his peers, but w ho could 
be the s le e p tr ot Oiis year's recruiting class 
Vernon W ade, a t>-3. 260-pound defensive 
lineman from Lufkin, h a s narrowed h i s choic­
es to Texas and Arkansas.

Wade who will visit Houston thi- week­
end 
turned down visits to Texas A&M and 
Miami, the latter because — according to Luf­
kin Coach Pat Culpepper — "h e decided that

" i f | , 
ImAhJ mUéé
Miami could not help him academ ically." 
Miami could not help him academ ically."

’«•MB* 

f j k 

’ t . 

,i?| 

C ulpepper said Wade is the No. 1 recruit 
on the Arkansas coaches' list, and added that 
a Miami defensive line coach watched W ade 
on several game tapes and in practice and 
said he was the best defensive lineman in the 
nation.

"T h ere's nobody like him in the sta te," 
Culpepper said, "H e's like what I exas played 
against on New Year's Day. I hat s w'hat the 
defensive line coach at Miami told him. H e's 
an incredibly gifted athlete and an exceptional 
leader. Thev're pretty hard to find. They’re 
the kids that make a d ifference.”

The Longhorn^ are also in a race for possi- 
blv the best linebacker in the state, Dallas

W hite's Huntley Bakich. Bakich (6-3, 210 
W hite's Huntley Bakich. Bakich (6-3, 210 
pounds) said Sunday he had decided to can- 
pounds) said Sunday he had decided to can­
cel a visit to Texas A&M this w eekend, nar­
cej a visit to Texas Á&M this w eekend, nar- 
rowing his choices to Texas, Notre Dame and 
rowing his choices to Texas, Notre Dame and 
C olorado. He visited the national champion 
Buffaloes last w eekend,

"I'm going to relax, kick back for a while 
and then decide what 1 want to do, Bakich 
said.

Irving Nimitz defensive lineman jay Boul- 
ware also named Texas as a possible finalist 
Sunday, along with UCLA. Boulware (6-4, 
235 pounds) will visit Houston this weekend 
before announcing his decision.

Yet another lineman, Victoria's Ed Hen­
drix, also named Texas in his final two choic­
es, along with Texas Tech. Hendrix canceled

a visit to Texas A&M and will announce his 
a visit to Texas A&M and will announce his
decision W ednesday.
decision W ednesday 

The Longhorns aíso have a shot at tight end
The Longhorns also have a shot at tight end 
Scott W aterburv, a 6-4, 245-pound prospect
Scott W aterbury, a 6-4, 245-pound prospect 
from Arlington Lamar. Waterbury has visited 
Colorado State, Texas, Duke and Arizona 
State, and is scheduled to visit Oklahoma 
State this w eekend.

"I'm not sure I'm going to take [an O SU 
scholarship]," Waterbury said. "I'll have to sit 
back and talk with my parents about it and 
decide in the next couple of d av s."

Texas missed out on a few players over the 

w eekend as well.

Galveston Ball running back Isaac Benefield 
verbally committed to Southw est Louisiana, 
and C onverse judson defensive back Michael 
Hendricks committed to Texas A&M.

Gymnasts lose tough meet

Meredith Whitten
Daily Texan S ta ff

L oach Mark Í lartwell is feeling a little more confident 

these dav s.

His preseason worries about the strength of the L I 
m en’s gym nastics team were eased somewhat this 
weekend in Colorado Springs, as the 1 onghorns took 
an impressive step toward another national cham pion­
ship

Although Texas, competing in a quadrangular meet 
against Air Force, Now Mexico and Houston Baptist 
L’niversitv, placed fourth, the team made a strong 
show ing in i t s t i r s t meet of the season.

All three ot the schools Texas competed against have 
powerful, school-funded Division 1 gymnastics pro­
g r a m s , while gym nastics at the University has non-var­
sity, club-sport status.

But, duo to the national reputation T e x a s has earned 
as ti strong club-division team, the i onghorns regularly 
com pete against Division 1 schools.

And, while no one was predicting a Texas victory, 
the team hoped to earn a score respectable enough to 
move closer toward qualifying for the national com peti­
tion of the United States Gym nastics Federation's club
division.

The Longhorns took only seven gym nasts, leaving 
two al-arou nders at home, but still managed to score 
214.6 overall. New Mexico claimed first place with 275 
points. Air Force took second with 257.8, barely edging 
out Houston Baptist, which settled for third with 257.4.

"T h e other team s are real highly rated ," Hartwell 
said. "These w ere the hardest 
judges we'll be up 
against this vear. These team s are Division I and 
they're looking to get to the NCAA cham pionships. So, 
if we can score 214 at a big meet like that, then w e're 
prettv strong for the y ear."

Also, all-arounder Mark Schaffer, scoring 47.6, was 

voted gymnast of the meet.

Texas' onlv other formal com petition this year came 
in November when Texas hosted the Longhorn Invita­
tional as a preseason m eet w'ith Texas A&M and the 
University of North Texas.

Ratings less than super 
for NFL championship

Associated Press

NEW YORK — ABC and a host 
of advertisers w ho bought com ­
mercials at $800,000 apiece were 
pleased with view ership of the 
Super Bowl, even though it could 
be one of the low'est-rated in 15 
years.

Sunday's gam e averaged a 42.9 
overnight rating in 25 m ajor Am er­
ican m arkets. If that preliminary 
rating holds up in Tuesday's na­
tional count, it would be the third- 
lowest rating since the 1976 Super 
Bowi.

"W e w ere encouraged to see 
how high the ratings w ere consid­

ering the state of the w orld," said 
Becky Madeira, a spokesm an for 
Pepsi-Cola, one of the gam e's ma­
jor advertisers.

The only lower-rated games in 
the past 15 years would be San 
Francisco's 55-10 victory over Den­
ver on CBS last year (39.0), and 
ABC's 1988 gam e betw een W ash­
ington and D enver (41.9). The 
highest-rated Super Bowl of all 
time was the 1982 San Francisco- 
G neinnati game (49.1).

"A year ago we had a 39 nation­
al over a 38.9 overnight, so coming 
^off that, we should be doing pretty 
g o o d ," said Ron von Urff, an ad 
buyer for j. W alter Thom pson in 
New York.

Golf

Continued from page 13

be getting closer. Sosa was low man 
at the Taylor Made Classic in Dallas 
and he has the second best scoring 
average on the team at 73.5 strokes 
per round.

O ne player 

that everyone 

is 
watching is senior Omar Uresti. The 
Austin native has not been playing 
his best golf, and the team will need 
him to improve for it to make a run 
at national honors this spring.

Uresti has shot at least 78 or high­
er in each tournam ent except the 
Penick. He has played well 
in 
stretches but his 75.8 stroke average 
is a few higher than normal for him.

"O m ar is a feel player and a ball 
striker," said Clayton. "R ig h t now 
he is not scoring as well as he can, 
but his game is still very strong and 
we'll see good scores from him, no 
qu estion."

O ther players to watch are Kyle 
jerom e, who was low man in the 
Penick, and Cam eron G reenw ood, 
who has been the biggest surprise 
of the year.

Greenw ood, a 

junior, did not 
start playing until 11th grade, yet as 
a walkon he has earned a spot with 
the Longhorns. In his only event, 
he was tied for low Texas score and 
is playing in Arizona.

Michael Cooper has done a good 
job in the three tournam ents he 
played in, and Steve Term eer made 
ap p e aran ce .
one u n p ro d u ctiv e 
The Longhorns are ranked in the 
Top 20 and are favored to win the 
Southw est C onference again. There 
is an abundance of talent, yet there 
needs to be more consistancy as a 
team, especially during the 
final 
round.

If the freshm en can maintain their 
outstanding play and the experi­
enced upperclassm en perform as 
thev have in the past, this team is 
capable of accom plishing a great 
deal.

Bayou losses 
surprise Texas 
to open season

Brian Keagy
Daily Texan Staff

Buoyed by 

the memory of a 
Southw est C onference cham pion­
ship last year, the UT m en's lacrosse 
team marched into Louisiana this 
weekend to battle LSU and Tulane, 
only to em erge with a demoralizing 
21-10 loss and a forfeit loss.

The team returns only three start­
ers from last season's cham pionship 
in e x p e rie n c e 
th e 
sq u ad , 
showed throughout the game Satur­
day against LSU.

an d 

Graduation cut deep into their 
corp of attackm en, and the team 
was forced to throw in m idfielders 
at the position after one attackm an 
went down in the first quarter with . 
a knee injury.

"W e really plum m eted in the sec­
ond h alf," said team vice president 
and defensem an Paul Arlinghaus. 
"W e lost a lot of scoring players to 
graduation last year. Basically, this 
year w e're a rookie-based squ ad ."

LSU only led 12-10 at halftime, 
but the young Texas team was un­
able to mount a scoring threat in the 
second half. In addition to the loss 
of attackm en, the team lost their 
goalie to graduation, leaving fresh­
men to be worked into the fold.

After their sound defeat at the 
hands of the Tigers, the team decid­
ed to forfeit their scheduled match 
against Tulane and return hom e to 
prepare for next w eekend's gam es 
against Trinity and Southw est Texas 
State.

Arlinghaus pointed out that Tex­
as, a member of the Southw est La­
crosse Association, started out last 
season as underdogs.

T h e y 

e v e n t u a lly 

im p r o v e d 
enough to win their league cham pi­
onship, and, despite their first-ever 
regular season 
to LSU, Ar­
loss 
linghaus feels this year's edition can 
greatly improve.

"W e have a lot of talent, but the 
season started a little early for u s ," 
Arlinghaus said. "W e have been 
practicing five times a w eek, so 
w e're just looking to improve and 
hopefully get back to the p layoffs."

The lacrosse team is part of the 

UT Sports Club Association.

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 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

T h e D a il y T e x a n
Tuesday, January 29,1991 Page 15
__

Seemen tread line 
between art, noise

Trevor Wallace
Daily Texan Staff

H o w 
e x a c t I v 
d o e s on e define 
a "multi-discipli­
nary 
collabora­
tive audio-visual 
performance art 
troupe?" Well, 
the 
easy w a y 
w ould be to say, 
S eem en." 
"the 
H ow ever, noth ing about the S ee­
men is easv. Whether it is the wall 
of noise, the thought-provoking vi­
d eo prop costu m e set-up or the dra­
matic format, a S eem en perform­
ance is often hard to watch. And 
being a spectator is an yth ing but 
safe; the performers are fond of 
throwing things, or, even better, 
bringing m em bers of the audience 
into the show.

The S eem e n have been an Austin 
tradition for nearly a d ecade now , 
em erging in the h eyd ay of the A u s ­
tin punk scene around the time of 
the Butthole Surfers, Scratch Acid 
and the Dicks and the big Boys. But 
the S eem en are not a sim ple rock 
and roll band.

Kal Spelletich, a foun din g See- 
rnan and a mainstay of the ever- 
changing line-up, explains that "the 
S eem en are not a rock band, w e re a 
performance art 
troupe. Where 
most bands build a so n g around a 
riff, w e build a 'piece' around an 
idea and c o m e up with so u n d s, 
props and c o s tu m e s to go along 
with the story."

I hose stories are usually based on

THE SEEMEN with 
KING CARCASS
W here Cannibal Club. 306 E. Sixth 
St.
Day Wednesday

them es of survival and endurance, 
savs Spelletich, although thev have 
an old war piece that is "even more 
appropriate n o w , an alternative 
w av to channel aggression rather 
than this horrible w aste of lives and 
m on ev (in the Middle East]. We've 
been living in San Francisco, and 
the peop le there didn't go to work 
for a w eek as a sort of protest. Most 
of our incom e is tax-free, but I try to 
avoid paving taxes at all because 
half of that m on e v g o e s to the war 
machine," he says.

Also, the S eem en pour their ener­
gy 
into 
into touring rather than 
record contracts, because, as Spel­
letich says, "1 saw making tapes as 
an art project and relied mostly 
ifpon the mail order m ethod of sell­
ing tapes. We almost had a deal 
with Rough Trade [Records] for a 
while, w h e n w e were both based in 
California, but w e lost touch w hen 
they transferred their corporate of­
fice to N e w York

Since the Seem en get most ol 
their funds from governm ent or pri­
vate grants, record-making isn't a 
top priority an vw av. In order to win 
these increasingly rare grants, the 
Seem en present them selves, in the 
w ord s of Spelletich, as art. "We 
m ake vid eos, and write statements 
of what w e are about and include a 
resum e of grant histories. We arc

The Seemen use a variety of costumes, props and video techniques in

their performances to make them a visual a n d musical experience

usually able to win one out of everv 
10 grants."

Because the S eem en don't pres­
ent th e m se lve s as a rock band, their 
attitude is "anything goes. Except 
guitar," savs Spelletich. "To be able 
to tour, vou have to plav bars and 
the guitar is a tried and true instru­
ment. But if w e u se so u n d s with a 
lot of tradition behind them, we'll

back ou rselves into a corner and 
quote history. W e don't w ant to slip 
into rock and roll. 1 mean, 1 love
Jimi Hendrix, and Paul [the Butt­
hole Surfers' guitarist] is am a /in g , 
but there is so m uch to explore be­
yond that so u nd ."

S eeing a S eem e n sh o w is truly a 
once in a lifetime experience, even / 
tim e because everv sh o w is "half im-

provisation, halt rehearsal," savs 
Spelletich. "We h ave a film that 
g o e s along with the s h o w looselv 
edited to go with the flow, but w e 
love to bring the a u dience on stage 
to tell their o w n stories. W e often 
will 
sp ontaneously create pieces 
around the audience. We've been 
really depressed before a sh o w , and 
w h e n w e w ent on stage, it w a s just

searv."

Th 

r>eemen are i 
— 

thev played 
ing
;hov\ s across the’ country
past \ ear, but the\ sh o w n< 
letting up

s t a n t h 
I alme

I r i n g l!> 
siens i

"We're hoping to get to I i 
the 
savs Spelletich 
we're not going to stop until

fall," 

then

Film faults '40s ‘family’ values

Shannon Prosser
Daily Texan Staff

M r . am i Airs. 
Bridge focuses on 
c h a r m i n g 
t h e 
"innocence" 
of 
American life b e­
fore and during 
World War II — 
the d ays w h e n 
m en were m en, 
w o m e n 
a n d 
baked fsom scratch. It reveals that 
beneath the facade ot "family val­
ues" lies a cycle of female repres­
sion choking 
the grow th of the 
Bridge family and others like it.

On the surface the m ovie tells the 
story of an oh-so-charm ing family in 
flux during the upheaval of the '40s. 
It describes, in a series of vignettes, 
the d ev elo p m en t of a couple co m in g 
to grips with their childrens' sexual­
ity and their o w n interpersonal rela­
tionships. The film, like the family, 
reveals a darker side, how ever, as 
the dep ressin gly m ale-dominated 
Mrs. Bridge tries — and fails — to 
d evelop as an individual.

Walter Bridge 

(Paul N e w m a n ) 
sees him self as a kind husband bat­
tling the continual barrage of ele­

ments attacking his code of family 
values. N e w m a n d o e s an admirable 
job with the role, m anaging to rattle 
off lines such as, "I must confess 
I've never found sm ut amusing" 
(after an in n ocu ou s joke) with all 
the self-righteousness and convic­
tion the character d e m a n d s

Joanne W oodward plavs the two- 
d im ensional India well, but given 
the stereotypical character, she still 
cannot im bue the part with any d e ­
gree of realism. 
I he pain ot an 
unappreciated mother's hurt feel­
ings com es across in Woodward's 
facial expressions and delivery; she 
inspires som e pathos for an other­
w ise contem ptible w om an w h o o t­
ters hot chocolate as a solution to 
her daughter's marital problems 
and a cup of tea for her best friend's 
suicidal tendencies.

D espite the star p o w e r of the two 
leads, the minor characters in \lr. 
n iid Airs. Budge dom inate the film. 
Bivthe Danner \ ividlv enacts the d e ­
cline of India's best friend, and k \ ra 
Sedgwick and Margaret W e l s h are 
the daughters 
both excellent as 
struggling to avoid their mother s 
fate.

A certain am o u n t of predictability 
in the actions and motivations of 
these characters doesn't detract

from the film s m essage, and direc 
tor James Ivor\ surrounds h i s ». b a r 
acters with a similarh typical envi 
ronment. 
lh e Bridges enjov an 
idvllic h ou se com p lete with twin 
beds and sassv help, and a sh ken 
inglv sw eet soundtrack accom pan ­
ies the stereotypical m enerv.

the 

tanuh 

As a result 

lyorv's com in un it\ ot 
Mission 1 leights attacks the country 
its o w n terms, 
club mentalitv on 
standard depiction ot 
and 
becom es 
strong 
ironic. Finally, history 
poweriullv 
itself, as y o u n g Douglas 
repeats 
Bridge marries a "verv nice guT 
from the com m unity, and he 
and 
eventually /i/s son — join Walter in 
w ell-m eaning female repression

v a l u e s 

Speaking of ironv didn t Joanne 
W oodward drop out ot acting to 
raise her family? Perhaps Air. mid 
Airs. Bridge makes its point in more 
w avs than expevted.

MR AND MRS. 
BRIDGE
Starring: Joanne Woodwaict 
Paul Newman 
Director: James Ivory 
Playing at: Village Cinema . 
Anderson Lane 
Rating: ★ ★ ★

00 W

Paul Newman plays Walter, the well-meaning but repressive husband in James Ivory’s Mr. and Mrs. Bridge

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JANUARY 28 THROUGH JANUARY 30

For three days, you can purchase a 1990/91 S tudent D irectory 
for only $2. Directories will be sold from 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. at 
our West Mall booth. Think of the advantages of owning one of 
these treasures:

1.) Literally hundreds of dollars in coupons (including two 

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3.) Perm anent ad d resses in case you need to collect your 
room m ate's share of the electricity bill during th e summer.
Remember, past directories have becom e collector's items. 
Who can forget the 1987 volum e which included Mary Lou 
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In case o f bad w eather, pick up y o u r directory in the 

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BOARD OF OPERATING TRUSTFES

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PLACE 1

There is currently a vacancy on the TSP Board, and a new 
member will be appointed by the Board on February 14. The 
term of appointment will be from February 14 through May 31, 
1991.

Following are the requirements which applicants must have to 
apply:

a) Must have completed 12 hours of College of 
Communication courses.

b) Must be in good standing (not on scholastic probation).

c) Must have completed at least one semester in residence in 
the long term at The University o f Texas at Austin.

The Dean o f the College of Communication must certify the 
candidate's eligibility as listed above before the application is 
considered complete.

Applications are available in the General M anager's Office, TSP 
3.204, and the deadline for returning the completed application 
is Noon, Thursday, February 7, 1991.

 T h e D a il y T e x a n
Page 16 Tuesday, January 29,1991

REGIONAL

‘Oil-eaters' 
may be used 
in gulf mess

Associated Press

\ Texas company has nearly two 
tons of oil-eating microbes ready for 
airlifting to the Persian Gulf if the 
Saudi Arabian government decides 
to use them to combat the massive 
oil spill, the firm's president said 
Monday.

1! Eugene Douglas, president os 
the Austin-based Alpha Environ­
mental Inc., believes his technology 
can help dissolve the 35-mile-by-10- 
mile sink moving south 
from 
Iraq i soldiers 
K u w ait, w here 
dumped the oil into the gulf.

“ The microbes will work on that 
oil. The microbes eat oil, whether 
it's heavy oil, light oil or intermedi­
ate oil," Douglas said.

In the absence of microbial tech­
niques, we think it s going to turn 
into a far, tar more serious environ­
mental, social and political problem 
than it already is."

The company has been negotiat­
ing with Saudi officials, and Doug­
las said it hopes to sign a contract

The Saudi News Agency reported 
that Iraq has pumped 460 million 
gallons of oil into the gulf. That is a 
m uch 
the 
bioremediation” technique — us­
ing bacteria to “ eat'' oil — has been 
used on before

larger sp ill 

than 

But Alpha Em ironmental mi­
crobes were used in battling the 3.9 
million gallon Mega Borg spill 37 
miles offshore from Galveston on 
Iune s

According to Texas Land Com­
missioner Garrv Mauro, laboratory 
tests showed that the oil was re­
moved from the water and no toxici­
ty was left behind

The Land Office and Texas Water 
Commission led an effort to use mi­
crobes on the July 28 Galveston Bay 
spill, where the Greek tanker Shi- 
noussa collided with two oil barges, 
dumping 700,000 gallons of oil into 
the bay. The microbes were used in 
some of 
the bay's marshlands, 
which had been inundated with 
sludge.

Some scientists are still asking 
questions about the microbe tech­
nology, but Land Office spokesman 
Dave Roberts said state officials be­
lieve in it.

“ From what we've seen, there is

El Paso workers 
face courtroom

Associated Press

FL PA SO — Fell pa Perez isn’t 
sure what will happen when she 
faces a judge tor chaining herself to 
a sewing machine, but she said 
Monday she believes her fight to be 
paid for the work she did is just.

“ I don't know the law. 1 don't 
know anything. 
just know he 
I 
owes me and 1 just know that 1 did 
work and sew with my own 
hands," said Perez, 35, who has 
lived in the United States for 10 
years.

Perez and five other women were 
charged with criminal trespassing 
last June after chaining themselves 
to sewing machines at a garment 
factory. The protest followed unsuc­
cessful attempts to recoup thou­
sands of dollars in unpaid wages 
through government agencies and 
civil suits.

She and 

tw'o others, each of 
whom sav thev are owed at least 
$1,500 in back wages, go before a 
)urv in an El Paso County court­
room Tuesday. Three others who 
participated in the protest are to be 
tried Wednesday. If convicted, they 
each could be sentenced to up to 
180 da vs in jail and fined as much as 
$1, 000.

The trials and protest are part of a 
long-festering controversy in this 
citv's apparel industry, its largest 
employer, over conditions in its gar­
ment factories.

“ Our goal is to establish a set of 
decent labor standards so that if 
anyone wants to come here and 
have w’ork done here they should 
comply with a decent set of labor 
standards," >aid Cecilia Rodriguez, 
director of La Mujer Obrera, or The 
Working Woman.

“ Having a building where you 
have a heater you can use in 20-de­
gree weather is not unreasonable.

That's what we call a decent set of 
labor standards," she said.

In the June 1990 protest, the six 
women chained themselves to sew­
ing machines at the El Paso Interna­
tional Apparel factory and had to be 
tactic 
removed by police. The 
marked the escalation of weeks of 
protests by La Mujer Obrera, a gar­
ment workers' rights group.

The workers contend they are 
owed back wages by a apparel con­
tractor, w ho hired them to sew Gar­
ments for a women's clothier. They 
sav they never were paid, and the 
contractor shut down the sewing 
room, moved the machines and re­
opened down the street as El Paso 
International Apparel.

Some contractors have said a de­
clining textile industry in El Paso 
has undermined their ability to pay 
wages.

La Mujer Obrera says closing op­
erations, moving sewing machines 
to a new location and reopening un­
der another name is a common tac­
tic of unscrupulous contractors and 
subcontractors. They have a num­
ber of other wage claims, liens and 
suits filed against other contractors.
The six women also have filed a 
complaint against the contractor, 
accusing him of theft of services.

The U.S. Labor Department said 
last August its own investigation 
had found about 1,000 workers 
were owed about $85,000 in back 
pay and overtime. The six women 
are in that group, but the Labor De­
partment would not reveal the em­
ployers' names.

An El Paso grand jury also is in­

vestigating the complaints.

“ 1 think it's going to be very diffi­
cult for the legal system to justify 
their lack of action on the employers 
who violated labor lafws," Rodri­
guez said. “ It's going to be a glaring 
contradiction."

Texas fights illiteracy

Associated Press

Nearly one Texas worker in five 
will be unemployable in the future 
because most jobs will require a 
high school education, the Texas Li­
teracy Council said Monday in seek­
ing a funding boost.

"W e 've got a verv serious prob­
lem here," said council Chairman 
H.L. Emanuel of San Antonio.

The council 

is asking state 
lawmakers to spend $5.3 million 
over the next two years to combat 
illiteracy.

It wants to provide family literacy 
programs to help break the cycle of 
illiteracy, enhance programs at the 
workplace and work with the crimi­
nal |ustice system to attack the link 
between illiteracy and crime.

State Sen. Cvndi Tavlor Krier, R- 
San Antonio, and state Rep. Paul 
Colbert, D-Houston, appeared with 
Emanuel at a news conference to

support the literacy effort's funding 
boost.

The council's current two-year 
budget is $2 million, with the mon­
ey coming from federal funds with 
restricted use.

“ There is a human and economic 
cost to 
illiteracy," Colbert said. 
Emanuel promoted literacy efforts 
as an investment rather than an ex­
pense.

The cost related to illiteracy in 
Texas is estimated at more than $17 
billion a year, including lost income,' 
missed tax revenue, welfare costs, 
unemployment insurance and adult 
training expenses.

Texas ranks 47th among the states 
in adult literacy. Thirty-three per­
cent of Texans are functionally illi­
terate, and only 14 percent of future 
jobs are projected to require less 
than a high school education.

Seventy-five percent of prisoners 
are high school dropouts, Colbert 
said.

Domestic tourism may be casualty of war

Associated Press

Eugene Douglas, president of Alpha Environmental, says two tons of microbes are ready for gulf cleanup.

no doubt that it works," Roberts 
said. " W e went back and checked 
those marshlands, where they had 
used the microbes and where they 
hadn't. The difference was night 
and day. One part was a living 
marsh area, one part w'as dead."

Douglas said the Land Office, 
Water Commission and Texas Parks 
and Wildlife Department all have oil 
spill experts who may be able to as­
sist the Saudis.

“ We have more experience here 
in this state with biological remedia­
tion of oil spills than anyone else in

the world right now ," he said.

In addition to sending microbes 
to the spill, Douglas said, his com­
pany is ready to set up a mobile 
manufacturing facility on the east­
ern coast of Saudi Arabia to make 
more.

Douglas said the company's expe­
rience in Galveston Bay last summer 
has prepared it for the current spill. 
“ The Persian Gulf is in manv ways 
like a huge Galveston Bay. It's al­
most a closed ecosystem," he said.

Unlike Alaska's Prince William 
Sound, where the Exxon Valdez

dumped oil, the Persian Gulf has 
modest tides and isn't a flowing 
bodv of water. Douglas said he ex­
pects some oil to become lodged be­
tween the shore and reef system, 
the most sensitive part of the gulf's 
environment.

"The heaviness of the oil and its 
volume literally seals the bay. It's as 
if your grandmother was making 
preserves and poured hot paraffin 
on top of the jelly. It seals it against 
bacteria — and anything else," he 
said.

San Antonio.

Don Clark, spokesman for the travel and in­
formation division of the state Department of 
Highways and Public Transportation, agreed.

Tourism is the second-leading industry in San 
Antonio, coming in only behind the military. In 
1990, tourism generated an estimated $1.6 billion 
in direct spending from 10.5 million visitors. The 
Spanish missions, including the Alamo, draw 
millions of visitors each year.

But some local hotels now are feeling the 

pinch of the war.

“ Definitely business is down because of the 
w ar," said Ed Paradine, general manager of the

Marriott Rivercenter. " W e see ourselves trend­
ing down [compared with] last year, and labt 
year was not a great year. W e think it's a direct 
result of concern about the war. “

Some military conventions slated for 1991 are 
being affected by the Persian Gulf war, said 
Frances Schultschik, spokeswoman for the San 
Antonio Convention and Visitors Bureau. At 
least one was canceled.

Some industry officials, however, say it's too 
early to predict the impact of the war, especially 
since winter months are light tourist times any­
way.

Associated Press

SA N A N T O N IO — Tourism, one ot the top 
industries in this historic city, could become a 
casualty of the Persian Gulf war.

The threat of terrorism already is affecting in­
ternational travel. And industry observers say 
higher fuel prices and possible air fare increases 
could impact domestic vacations.

“ If you couple higher jet fuel prices with a 
recession, tourism could be in for something of a 
shock this year," said David Manuel, dean of the 
College of Business at St. Mary's University in

M UST END SOON !!! MILLERS CROSSING 

4J0-9-O5 
ends thurs.
HENRY & JU N E
7:00

2nd U.S. EROTIC FILM 
FESTIVAL 12.-00 
WILD «»HEART
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(1 1 :5 5 )2 :3 0 5:05 7 40 10
15

$2.75 All shows before 6 pm

\

, 

, 

J

BACK TO SCHOOL 
SPECIAL
GENUINE
KRYPTONITE K-4 LOCKS
Reg >33.95
SALE $2 6 .9 5
With this Ad

2404 SAN GABRIEL 
477-6846

O tte r E xpires 1 31 91

BU Y, SELL, RENT, TRADE. 
WANT ADS...471 -5244

COUPLES THEATER-Fri. & Sat. 7pm-6 am 
SINGLES THEATER-Open 7 days 24 hours

TAPE RENTALS-S3 for 2 days 
MAGS.-Buy One Get One Free

S5 PRIVATE VIEWING ROOMS

CUSTOM TEE SHIRTS

QUALITY SILKSCREENING 
IN HOUSE ART DEPT. 
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS

48 

Q U AN TITY 
84 144+
!ooLorEFYTW,th $4.00 $3.75 CALL
P L U » H K 'r - lT P AXMI» VVJHK'*'
OFFER G O O D UNTIL FEB 15, 1991

^ L 7 r 2 - 5 - 7 - 7 ' 7 r 
2222 RIO GRANDE SUITE 110 D AUSTIN, TX. 78705
LOW PRICES

BARGAIN MATINEES 
EVERYDAY 
A U SHOWS STARTING 
BEFORE 6 PM

HIGHLAND 10
1-35 at MIDDLE fISKVIllf RD 
4 5 4 - 9 5 6 2
 

* G R I F T E R S K 

Kiil>SS4 ..V niX 

1 2 :5 0 3 :00 5 :1 5 7 :3 5 9:40

* W H IT E FA N G ll'll) T H X 
1 2 :5 5 3:0 5 5 15 7 .2 0 8.3 0 

* H A M L E T [l*<;] TH X 

_ 1 :0 0 4 0 ° 7 0 0 9:4 5 

'* C A D E N C E 6*01.1)
12.00 2 :0 0 4 0 0 6 :0 0 8 :0 0 _10:OO

. S H E L T E R IN G S K Y «
1 :00 4 :0 0 7 :0 0 9 :5 0

* ED W A R D S C IS S O R H A N D

|i h ; i :i |
’ 2 :4 5 3 - ° ° 5 :1 5 7 .3 0 9:4 5

* L IO N H E A R T K
12:0 0 2 :25 4 :5 0 7 :1 5 9:3 5

» K IN D E R G A R T E N C O P
[Mil
1 2:35 2 :3 5 S:15 7 :4 0 10:00

* D A N C E S W IT H W O L V E S
lH .ll] THX
1 2 :3 0 4 : 1 5 8 :0 0

* R E S C U E R S D O W N U N D ER
(>___________ 1 2 :0 0 2 :2 0 4 :4 0

* T H R E E M EN ANO A L IT T L E
LA D Y |l'«.|
7 :3 0 9 :3 8

STEREO SOUND INDICATED BY *

GREAT HILLS 8
IK 183 t GREAT HILLS TRAIL 
7 9 4 - 8 0 7 6

WELLS BRANCH 8
BURNET RD. at WELLS BRANCH 
3 8 8 0 5 5 5

* W H IT E FA N G iPCi) T H X 
12:45 3 :0 0 5:1 S 7:33 9 :4 5

♦ H A M L E T H , THX
1 :0 0 4 :0 0 7:0 0 9:45

* LIO N H E A R T K 
1:00 3 :1 0 5 :2 0 7:40 9:5 5

♦ NOT W IT H O U T MY 
D A U G H T E R |l*C. I l| T H X 
12:30 SL55 5 :1 5 7:3 5 9:55

♦ C A D E N C E j U t . Ill 
1 :1 5 3 :1 5 5 :2 0 7:30 9:3 0 

♦ K I N D E R G A R T E ic O P
|l*(.| THX 
12:10 2 :3 0 4 :4 5 7:25 9 :4 3

♦ H O M E A L O N E [H .j 
1 2 :1 3 2 :35 4 :55 7 :1 5 9 :40

♦ R U S S IA H O U S E 

It

2 :3 0 7:3 0
♦ M E R M A ID S |lM.I l| 
1 2 :2 0 5 :0 0 10:00

■ZBHEIT

• G R E E N C A R D |l*<;I »| TH X 
12:15 2:40 5:05 7:35 10:00 

LIO N H E A R T H
1:00 3:25 8:48 8:00 10:15 

V G R E E N C A R D T F l. ilT 
12:15 2:40 5:05 7:35 10 00

• LIO N H E A R T K
^ :1 0 7:23 9:35 

♦ G O D F A T H E R P A R T 3 K 

________5:30 8 :30

* C A D E N C E |l*(. 1 :t| 
5:0 S 7:05 9:25___

♦ NOT W IT H O U T MY 
D A U G H T E R | H . l l |
5:05 7:20 9 :4*

♦ M E R M A IO S (l’i . r i |
5:1 0 7 :1 59 :4 5 

• E D W A R D S C IS S O R H A N O S
|l*(.l i|
5:20 7:30 9:50 

H O M E A LO N E |l*«.|
5:00 7:15 9:40

♦ R E S C U E R S D O W N U N D E R

________<; 

5 :0 0

♦ DON T T I L L H E R IT 'S M E
|l’«;i:l| 

7:15 9:40

MOPAC at LOOP 360 
3 2 7 -8 2 8 1

* E D W A R D S C IS S O R H A N O
!•’< • I ill
1:1 5 3 :2 5 5 :45 7 :5 5 1 0:05 

R E S C U E R S DOW N U N D E R
<• 

________U 3 0 4:0 0

 

R U S S IA H O U S E H 
7:15 9:45

G H O S T h’t.i.ii
4:_30 7 M 0 9:55
MEMPHIS BELLE

||*C.||| 

4:45 7:3010:05

Detdr dags att 
knyta kontakter.

(It's time to start networking.)

You're about to graduate with a technical 
degree. Computer Science, Electrical Engineering, 
Telecommunications... no matter what your 
specialty, you owe it to yourself to explore 
the exciting world of telecommunications.

And when it comes to telecommunications, 

only one company really offers world-class 
opportunities: Ericsson Network Systems. With 
our world headquarters in Sweden, we're one 
of the oldest, most technically diverse tele­
communications companies around. In fact,
Lors Ericsson was working the kinks out of 
the telephone in Sweden ot the same time 
that Alexander Bell was developing the 
telephone in the U.S. Jah!

When you network with Ericsson, you'll find 

a world of challenge, a world of growth and 
international prestige. A world that lets you 
be a real part of Ericsson's success.

University of Texas at Austin
Monday, Feb. 18 (Computer Science) 
Wednesday Feb. 20 (Electrical Engineering)

If you're unable to network with us on 
campus, please feel free to write for more 
information: Dept. ColAdv, Ericsson Network 
Systems, Inc., P.O. Box 833875, Richardson, 
Texas 75083-3875.

At Encsson Network Systems, we'll let you 

transform achievement and initiative into 
career success. And that message is the same 
in any language.

ERICSSON

Network Systems, Inc.
An Equal Opportunity Employer

Find out more: 

 TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS

THE DAILY TEXAN Tuesday, January 29. 1991 Page 17

"LONGHORN 
WANT ADS"
— Specifications —

• 2 0 w o rd s 5 d a ys S 5

« M e rc h a n d is e 

for 

S a le 

P riced at $ 1 0 0 0 o r less 
P ' ce must a p p e a r in ad

* If t*em do esn't sell, a d ­

v e r s e r must call b e fo re 

11 0 0 a m. on the d a y the 

a d is sch eduled *o end to 

qu alify fo r the 5 a d d i­

tional 

insertions at no 

ch a rg e

• M ust s p e o fy 

L o n g h o r n 

W a n t A d classification to 

q u alify fo r $ 5 rate

* C h a n g e s 

a llo w e d 

for

Pr ;e O n ly '

T O P L A C E A W O R D O R 
LINE A D C A L L :
471-5244_______

CL ASS IFI ED
W O R D A D ' R A T E S

irged 
Set

Charged b, -he word 15 word mini­
mum Sei m 5 pi *vpe only Rales ore
for consecutive days 
Each word 
' time 
Each word 3 timer
Each word 5 times 
Each word 10 times
Eocn word 15 limes 
Each word 20 times

S 38
S ’ 0 ? 
S' 45
$2 50 
S 00 
Sc -:0
per insertion

S I 00 charge to change copy • ryt two 
wo'ds may be oil capital !etters 25c 
•or each additional word n caoitol let 
>e's Mastercard onri V so accepted

CL ASS IFI ED
LINE A D ' R A T E S ____________

'Charged b* me line One co'umn ,nch 
minimum Available m 5 to 14 pi type

1 col 

1 inch I Time 

S8 20

WORD AND LINE AD 
DEADLINE SCHEDULE
Monday 
Tuesday 
•Vednesday 
Thursday 
Friday 

fndoy Ham
Monday Horn
Tuesday Ham
Wednesday Ham
Thursday llom

T O P L A C E A CLA SSI FI ED 
D IS P L A Y A D , C A L L :
471-8900___________

CL ASS IFI ED 
DISPLA Y* A D R AT ES

■ Charged bv the column inch One 
column inch minimum A »ori#y of type 
laces and sizes and borders available 

Fofl Rotes Sept 1-Moy 30
1 to 49 column inches Per Month

$8 60 Per Column Inch 

in per month call ‘or

Over 50 col 
■ otes
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 
DEADLINE SCHEDULE
Monday 
Tuesday 
Wednesday 
Thursday 
Friday 

Thursday, 4 p.m.
Fndoy, 4 p.m.
Monday, 4 p.m.
Tuesday, 4 p.m.
Wednesday, 4 p.m.

In the event of errors made m an ad 
vertisement. notice must be given by 11 
a.m the first day, as the publishers are 
incorrect 
responsible for only O N E 
insertion All claims 
lor ad|ustments 
should be made not later than 30 days 
after publication Pre paid Uts receive 
credit slip if requested ot time ot can 
ceMation, and 
if amount exceeds 
52 00 5'ip must be presented (or a 
reorder within 90 days to be volid 
Credit slips are non transferable

In consideration of The Daily Tenon s 
acceptance of advertising copy for 
publication the agency and the a d ­
vertiser Will indemnify ond save harm­
less Texas Student Publications and its 
officers, employees, ond agents against 
all loss, liability damage, and expense 
of whatsoever nature arising out of the 
copying, printing, or publishing of its 
odvertisment including without limita 
hon reasonable attorney s fees result­
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copyright ond trademprk infringement

DEADLINE: 11:00 a.m. prior

to publication

M A S T E R C A R D 
V I S A A C C E PT E D

M a s t e r C a r d 

V IS A

C LA SSIFIC A TIO N S

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N
10 — M isc. A u to *
2 0 — S p o r ti- P o n w ^ n A u to s
30 — T r u c k » -V a n s
40 — V e h ic le s t o T r o d *
5 0 — S # r v K * - lt p o ir
6 0 — P o r t s - A c c e s s o r »<**
7 0 — M o t o r c y c le s
t O — B ic y c le s
9 0 — V e h ic le L e a s in g
100 — V e h ic le s W o n te d
R I A L ES T A TE S A L E S
1 1 0 — S a r v K e s
120 — H o u s e s
1 30 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s
140 — M o b ile H o m e s - L o t s
150 — A c r e a g e - L o t s
160 — D u p le x e s -

A p o r tm e o ts

170 — W o n te d
160 — L o o n s
M E R C H A N D I S E
190 — A p p lia n c e s
20 0 — F u r n it u r e - H o u s e h o ld
2 1 0 - S te r e o - T V
22 0 — C o m p u t e r s
E q u ip m e n t
23 0 — P h o to - C a m e r a s
240 - B o o ts
25 0 — M u s ic a l I n s tru m e n ts

2 6 0 - H o b b ie s
2 7 0 — M o c h in e r y -

E q u ip m e n t
2 8 0 — S p o r t m g - C o m p in g
E q u ip m e n t

2 9 0 — F u r n it u r e - A p p lia n c e

R e n ta l

3 0 0 — G a r a g e - R u m m o g e

S a te s
3 1 0 - T r a d e
3 2 0 — W a n t e d to B u y
o r R e n t

M E R C H A N D I S E
3 3 0 - P ets
3 4 0 — L o n g h o r n W o n t A d s
34 5 — M isc.
R E N T A L
3 5 0 — R e n ta l S e r v ic e s
3 6 0 - F u r n . A p ts
3 7 0 — U n f A p ts
380 - F u r n . D u p le x e s
3 9 0 — U n f D u p le x e s
4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s
4 1 0 — F u rn . H o u s e s
4 2 0 — U n f. H o u s e s
4 2 5 — R o o m s
4 3 0 — R o o m - B o a r d
4 3 5 — C o - o p s
4-40 — R o o m m a t e s
4 5 0 — M o b ile H o m e s - L ots 
4 6 0 — B u s in e s s R e n ta ls

4 7 0 — R e s o r ts
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5 0 0 ~ M tsc
A N N O U N C E M E N T S
5 1 0 — I n t e r t o m m e n t - T k k e t s
5 2 0 — P e r s o n o ls
5 3 0 — T r a v e l-

T r a n s p o r t o n o n

^

54 0 — L o s t A F o u n d
5 5 0 — L ic e n s e d C h ild C o r e
5 6 0 — P u b lic N o tic e
5 7 0 — M u s k - M u s ic ia n s
E D U C A T I O N A L
5 8 0 — M u s ic a l I n stru ctio n
5 9 0 — T u to r in g 
6 0 0 — I n s tr u c tio n W a n te d
6 1 0 — M is c . I n stru ctio n
S E R V IC E S
6 2 0 — L e g a l S e r v ic e s
6 3 0 — C o m p u te r S e rv ic e s
6 4 0 — 1 « te r m in a to r s
4 5 0 — M o v in g - H a u lin g
6 6 0 — S t o r a g e
6 7 0 — P o in t in g
S ER V IC ES
6 8 0 - O ffic e
6 9 0 — R e n ta l E q u ip m e n t
7 0 0 — F u r n it u r e R e p a ir
7 1 0 — A p p lia n c e R e p a ir

7 2 0 - S t e r e o T V R e p a ir
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7 4 0 - B ic y c le R e p a ir
7 5 0 - T y p i n g
7 6 0 — M is t S e r v ic e s
E M P L O Y M E N T
770 - E m p lo y m e n t A g e n c ie s
7 8 0 — E m p lo y m e n t S e r v ic e s
7 90 — P o r t tim e
8 0 0 — G e n e r a l M e ip W a n t e d
8 1 0 — O ff ic e - C le r ic a l
8 2 0 — A c c o u n t in g

B o o k k e e p i n g

8 3 0 — A d m i n is t r a t iv e

M a n g e m e nt

6 4 0 — S o le s
6 5 0 - R e ta il
6 6 0 — E n g in e e r in g -

T e c h n ic a l

8 7 0 - M e d ic a!
6 6 0 — P r o fe s s io n a l
8 9 0 - C lu b s - R e s t a u r a n t s
9 0 0 — D o m e s t ic - H o u s e h o ld
9 1 0 — P o s it io n s W o n te d
9 2 0 — W o rk W o n te d
B U S IN E S S
9 3 0 — B u s in e s s

O p p o r t u n it ie s
9 4 0 — O p p o r t u n it ie s
W a n t e d

471-5244

TRANSPORTATION

MERCHANDISE

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

A N N O U N C EM EN T S

10 — Misc. Autos

210 — Stereo-TV

370— Unf. Apts.

400 — Condos-

400 — Condos-

400 — Condos-

440 — Roommates

560 — Public Notice

Townhouses

Townhouses

Townhouses

SELL YOUR 
ITEM 
in the
"LONGHORN 
WANT ADS"
20 Words, 5 Days
s5 ° °

OR WE WILL 
RUN THE AD 
AN ADDITIONAL 
5 DAYS 
AT NO CHARGE!
‘See Specifications

NOTICE

titles changed 

TO A' regular employees of 
the University o’ Texas a * A js 
tin whc were hired or whose 
(through 
iob 
promotion 
re d ass'icatio n 
tronsiei or other means into 
pos ’■i.-ir's whose salory ranges 
were not 
increased by rhe 
amount specified m the '9 8 ’ 
Appropriations Act between 
September 1 198' and August 
3' '983 excluding

¡1) faculty in the ranks of pro 
fessor associate professor 
assistant professor and in­
structor and

(2) persons who worked 

in
classified positions without 
an oppom’ment dunnq rfns 
penod

Th.s n c c e is to odv'se >ou that you 
may be entitled to share m o fund estob 
lished os a result of 'be sefhemeit of a 
lawsuit pending m the 701st Judicial Dis 
trict Court of Travis County Texas, enti- 
tled Travis Donpho e' ol v Robert 
Boidwm et gl Cause No 384 99!

The lawsc t was brought by the ’ exas 
Slate Employees Union and it challenge.: 
•he University ol Texas at Austin's inter 
pretation of the pay raise for Universitv 
workers passed by the Texas legislature 
m 1981 The lowsuit was recently settled 
and a fund was established tha’ will be 
divided among class members in prgpor 
tion to the number of months each was 
employed after his oi net first h.re aro- 
motion. or -hange in job classification be 
r-ween September I 1981 and August 31 
1983

if vou would like to share in this settle 
ment vou must file a claim with the TEX 
AS STATE EM PLO YEES U N IO N ¡TSEU 
!4! 2 W est 
7 8 ’ 03

t>*b Sneer Austin Texas 

The claim must include the following in­
formation name ony other name used 
while employed a' the University after 
1980 Social Security number nome and 
work addresses and phone numbers 
C'oim fo-ms may De obtained or the offit 
es of TSEU 8 30o.m.-5 0C pm Monday 
through Friday

a l l C l a i m 

BE 
RECEIVED N O LATER THAN M av 9 
1991

F O R M S m u s t 

Information provided by the Untvers ’> 
os to the number ol months vou were em 
ployed after your first hue promotion or 
change in iob classification between Sep­
tember 1. 1981, and August 31, 1983 s 
ayaiiat'le for your i lSped'On a> the offic 
es ot the Texas State Employees Union 
between 8 30 a m and 5 00 p m M o n­
day through f ’lday If v w d spute the ac 
curocv of th.s informati in you may pres 
ent a challenge in wr tmg to the Texas 
State Employees Union no later than ten 
(10) calendar days after you ' le vour 
claim form This challenge must contain 
your nome address Socio Secur t> -gm 
ber 
iob titles and d ep a'’me"ts n which 
you were employed at UT since Septem 
ber ' 198' ond the dates an whn n you 
held these positions. You must submit with 
t copies of all documentary ev dence 
such os pay 
records oi personnel 
records that supports > -jr challenge to 
the occuracy of this information A pane 
appointed bv the Texas State Employees 
Union will moke the fmol decision as to 
the number of months for which you will 
receive credit based on the information 
you supply and the records of the Univer­
sity of Texos at Austin

' 77 U) B

2200 Rio Grande
4 6 9 0 9 9 9

540 — Lost & Found

EDUCATIONAL

F O U N D SILVER bracelet on Jan 17 near
Littlefield Fountain Call 'o claim 4 77- 
9577 1 23-5NC

580 — Musical

Instruction

560 — Public Notice

YELLO W D REAM machine i omputer bul
letin board system 
¡512) 473 2 702 
Disability F>ased subiect mattei Reviews 
ot other computer bulletin boards 1 28- 
20P

G u it a r LE SS O N S R~& B rack, ¡ozz
country 10 years teaching experience 
Andy Bullmgton 457 6181 12 5 20B A

P IA N O LE SS O N S Experienced piano 
teachei Nationa Guild 
Be 
grnnei advanced Children adull 8 ’ 3 
8309 ).|4 708 E

Judge 

A N N O U N C EM EN T S 530 — Travel

Holiday Express

SPRING BREAKIN’

^

 -V- f " , 

. O -

s ' - 

M 
iJ 

T
 ?

,

» I * * ‘

★ Cancún ★
★ Puerto Vallarta ★
★ .Acapulco ★
★ Winter Park ★
— from $379 —

1-800-235-TRIP

w t j 

n nUtmesT

City M a g a z in e of UT, Texas

»The Survival Guide

•The Leisure Guide

•Best/W orst Faculty P o ll 
•The Career Guide

 o

o V

P R E -LE A S IN G
IS
H A P PEN IN G
N O W !!

Centennial 
St Thomas 
Croix 
Delphi 

Orangetree
Benchmark
Waterford
1900 San Gabriel

AD Price Ranges 
819 W. 24th ¡Univ. Towers) 
CALL NOW

E M E R S I
PRELEASE N O W !
For Summer/Fall 

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Condos 

Have Your Pick 

of the Best!

• 1900 San Gobnel 

S800-S2000

Hurry only 10 units available?

• Centennial 

$700-51300

Prime Location

• Treehouse 

starting at $1000

All with 2 car g arages

• St. Thomas 

from $800

Lots ot Security

• Orangetree 

$400-$2000

10 different floor plans

• Old M am 

starting at S800

Gre?at (or Girls

P M T

Ask For Sharron or Dan

4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3

1-23 20B C

Now Pre483Stncj Condos, 
Apartments, and Houses

_

i

C I T V
’ K O P t R T I F . S _ 
478-6565 
2717 Rio G ra n d e

CO NDOS/HO USES
Available now and pre leas­
ing. 2-2, 3-2, all prtces, all 
amenities.

RIO GRANDE 
PROPERTIES
474-0606

S800-S1200

CALL MITCH 
TO PRE-LEASE
ROBBINS PLACE 
ST. THOMAS 
$800-51200
$700-51400
CENTENNIAL 
S500-S2000
ORANGETREE 
CROIX 
$550-51100
5800-51300
OLD MAIN
1900 SAN GABRIEL $800-52000 
TQO MANY MORE TO LIST... '

MITCH 47Ó -2673/PM T

WEST C A M PUS 1-1 . $575 $550 Hyde 
’ ° 4 0780
Pa-k 3Ut 2 2 $725 S 675 
George leave mesxoge 1 !6 1ÜB

2810 N U EC ES Elms Condos West cam 
pus, lotqe 2-1, ('replace all appliances 
water pauri washer dryer $ '50 Dan J o ­
seph Management 794 9498 1 16 10B

2450 W IC K ERSH A M The Chamonix 
Condos brand new extra arge 1-1, 
fireplace ceiling fans appliances W D 
water paid dose to shunte $ 185 Dan 
Joseph Management 794 9498 1-16 

108 

_ _ _ _ _

2815 RIO G R A N D E Gazeebo Condo 
miniums completely furnished 2 West 
Campus appliances water paid $550 
Dan Joseph Management 794 9498 
1-16-10P____________________

U Î AREA / 2 condomimunix All ameni 
ties Different prices and sizes Available 
now Rio Grande Properties 4 -t OôOo 
1-17 /B E_______________________________

PRE-LEASE 3-3 PEN THO USE' NICEST 
C O N D O IN W EST C A M P U S' $1600 
CALL DAN OR SH A R RO N 4 ’ 6-2673 
PMT 1 23-20B-C 

_

 

BEN CH M ARK A W ES O M E 

PRE LEASE’ 
NORTH C A M PU S LO CATIO N ' 1 
BEDROOMS- C O VERED PA R KIN G SI 
CURITY STARTING-AT S500 CALL D AN 
! 23- 
O R SH ARRO N 4 '6 7 6 ’ 3 PMT 
20B-C

LARGE 1-1 »n beautiful condominium 
community N ear Riverside and Pleasant 
Valley W D microwave $450 Avail­
able Feb 1 Kemp Monaqement 447
2535 1-25 20B______________________

THE TALISMAN near Ztlker Park Large 
3 3. beautiful view of downtown pn 
vote hot tub. W D garage Pre lease fo' 
fall. $1 500 or short term 
lease $1.200 
Kemp Management 447 2535 1 25

20B_________ ____ _____________________

THE CROIX, furnished 2-2 pre lease fail, 
$1 100 or short term lease $700 Kemp 
Management 447-2535 1 25-20B

C H A R M IN G 1BR 2BR w.th ¡oh condos 
Quiet w uoded complex M u o w o v f 
fans 
patios, near shuttle $305 $3 75 
1514 Parker Lone Off Riverside 416
0202 ' 18 5B__________

410 — Furn. Houses

MATURE N O N S M O K IN G female 
pen to Share house $250 1 3 utilities 
459 4.:38. leave messoge ¡ 29-56

420 — Unf. Houses

Houses for Pre-Lease!!!

• 2 3 4,5,6 Bedrooms
• West Campus Hyde Park, and Tar-

rytown

• $600 S2000

Caii KAREN 
Campus Condos 
4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0

NEED FEMALE to sho’e 1600 sq - co-
do P-ivote b«d bath $250 month 
- 
phone electricity Angie 462 0824 1
_____
23 5P 

_ _ 

 

 

 

PERFECT OFF campus housing for non 
iux„ry 
.moking female Share room m 
condc W D secunry m'C’owave com 
puter printer pool 
shuttle Must see 
$200 mo 
share bills 385 4391 1 75- 
10b_____________________________________

FEMALE RO O M M A TE wanted A S A P 
7 I ap* $120 mo 
? phone electricity
cobie Off of RR shutfle route Call lorrie 
452 3322 

leave message 1-28 5P

ROOMMATE
SERVICE
Will help you find a compat­
ible 
roommate. Male or 
female. Call Sam.

280-7118

115 206 C

I-29-20B-K

A N N O U N C EM EN T S

1-10-208

THREE BLO CKS north of UT 3 2. S525 

utilities 477-22'-! 454-4441 1-15
__________________

 

10B-K 

477 LIVE 24 HRS Old fashioned charm
it 1 to 2 b e d r o o m h o m e s hardwood
jas appliances S250 $600 1 27 70B

510 — Entertainment- 

Tickets

TICKETS

Paul Simon Gill S w e a t & D e V o e 
Globetrotters, Vanilla 
Ice Randy 
Trovis, Rudolph Nureyev, WWF, New
Kids, Iron Maiden, Austin Rodeo - all 

shows. Son Antonio Rodeo - all 
shows Replacements

478-9999

M 8-20B

530 — Travel

Transportation

M E X IC O BEACH TRIPS 

SPRING BREAK W EEK

Cozumel (2) or 
Puerto Vallarta (4) 
Airfare and Hotel 

Must sell by Jan. 31!!

c h r i s 3 8 5 - 1 3 6 8

1-79 Iß

S p r i n g B r e a k !

A ca p u lco

425 — Rooms

SHORT W A LK UT For summer Private 
bedroom, quiet, nonsmoking, petless 
$180 shore bills 472-5646 1-10 20B-E

GREAT LO C A liO N t Walk to campus
2710 Whitis. $175 ABP. $75 deposit 
Coll 4/6 9156 1-24 3B

DOBiE SUB LEASE larae room comer 
su-tc $ 3 0 0 oh 469-5918 1-25-56

R O O M FOR rent in nice 3-1 brick house
5 mm walk from low school. Sho-e
othei facilities $295 mo 476-5617 1-
28-7 B__________________________________

LARGE PRIVATE dorm room, great price, 
great neighbors, great location 
Please 
call 451 5 261 even if sliqhilv interested 1- 
29. 2B 

__ __________________

R O O M FOR rent, private bath huge 
closet, quiet neighborhood near 
campus M ale c female. 320-0794 1-
29-5 B

435 — Co-ops

SHORT W ALK LJT For Su m m e r Privóte 
bedroom quiet nonsmoking, petless
$¡80 share bills 472-5646 1-10 20b t

440 — Room m ates

SHORT W ALK UT for summer Private 
bedroom quiet nonsmoking, petless 
$180 shore b.lis 472 5646 1-10 20B E

RO O M M ATE W A N T ED to share a 4-2 
house Walking distance to UT Coil
4/4-1704 320? Dancy 1-16-20B

f e m a l e n o n s m o k e r , 
rushed home near Highland Mali All 
amenities master bedroom bathroom, 
separate phone Ime 467 9651 1-23-8B

share 

fur

1801 Rio Grande
480-0201

___________ 1 25 208 C

Townhouses

400 — Condos-

A N N O U N C EM EN T S 530 — Travel-Transportation

G O V E R N M EN T SEIZED Vehicles from 
$100 
Fords Mercedes Corvettes 
Chevys Surplus Your oreo 1) 805 68 
6000 Ext s 9413 M 0 23P

FOR SALE 19/9 Oidsmobile Gutless Su 
preme Great condition AC stereo 
N ew battery S ' 300 Col’ 4 ’ ’ 2317 1 
24-5B___________________________ _______

88 C A M A R O red V6 T top PL ot mint 
condition Price reduced $6 699 Mrs
Roberts 458-4 718 1-25 10P __________

20 — Sports-Foreign 

Autos

O N E M G A 4 chonnel 700 watts jmpli- 
fier 2 pionee- 6x9 120 wotts Speakers
2 pile drever 80 watt door specke-s All 
new S350 or best offer 454-3334 1
73 5F. 
_____________________

 

LO N G H O R N 
W ANT ADS

BO SE ■’01 Speakers Excellent condition 
Morantz receiver APV guitai ampliher 
and guitor Bns* offer 459-4965 1-28 
56 _________________

220 — Computers- 

Equipment

XT 640KB 360KB 5MB mono 101 
KYBD. *38 5 AT Systems 20M B *59 5 
263 2237 ’ 25-20B____________________

H O N D A N iG H T H A W K motorcvc'e
:9g i mint condition Must sell 
S800 
474-4217 or leave message 1-28 dNC

IBM PC 5150 double soft disk, momtior Tl 
pnnter Wordperfect with booklet ond
lots of software Sq.-q.: ' S500 4 '4
4217 leave message 1-28-5NC

AIDA B A N JO Excellent condition with 
bordease S3SQ new S I 75 Hondo 
moped $175 Electric typewriter $40 
477-2721 1-28-58_____________________

condition auto sunroof alarm 68 600 
miles 
sell 
S11.200 O w ner 476 4242 1-24 5B

a.aiiab'e must 

'(-cords 

XT 640KB 360KB 5M B mono. 101 
KYBD S 3 8 d AT Systems, 20M B S595 
263 2232 1-28 70B

2 PA speokers 18 woofer.horn tweeter 
2 oiezos m ->ocn $260 for both Neao 
noble Chris 320-8280 1 2 8 5B

81 3201 outomotic, excellent condition 
inside out 
lo w miles tinted windows 
For mformotion 462 9408 S3995 128 
56_________________________________ __

70 — Motorcycles

M O O N L iG H T MOTORCYCLE Motor 
cycle service and salvage at discounted 
prices Towing available Broken bikes 
bought 440-0808 1-10-20B

BLACK YA M A H A maxim 650 w.th ta.i 
bar and luggage ;ack Excellent condì
t.on S2000 obo 476 1105 1 29-5B

80— Bicycles

Mountain Bikes 
928-2810
NOW-1991 GT BIKES

• MANY 1990 

MODELS 

REDUCED 

'00 00

STUDENT DISCOUNTS
BUCK’S BIKES

VISA MC Arr E*p O^cove- We corre

DO IT now1 Spring tune-up $29 95 
Cothron s Bike Shop N W 454-9548 S 
447-7076 DT 478-2707 1-18-20B K

REAL ESTATE SALES

130 — Condos -

Townhouses

WHY RENT?
...W HEN Y O U C A N O W N !
Soles, borgams, R E O government 

ow n er financed

★ Professional prop mgmt 

* Fall condo pre-leasing
Call Jerry Oakes at PMT 
476-2673/467-7781

1 15 20B C

MERCHANDISE

2 0 0

Furniture-
Household

SALE NOW!!

* T a »- S c*’ a F r a r -*
* Fo Se-Af-amf.
* Stude»'* Des*
* 4 Dm* Cheb*
♦ D re s s e r A V»nor
* Sofas
* 5 -p ie c e O m e lìe

S 98 00
$108 00
$ 69 95
S 45 00
Sf 19 95
$159 95
S 119 95

Centex Furniture 

W h o l e s a l e
6618 N. Lamar 450-0988 
2001 S. Lamar 445-5808

S O IO F LEX EXERO SE m o c h a r S395 
Microsoft windows 386. unopened in 
box S75 Marantz turntable S20 Pio­
neer car stereo S55 472 0530 1 29 5B

RENTAL

360 — Furn. Apts.

*

★ 

5 B LO C K S 
W E S T UT
Large quiet mmaculateiy clean semi ef 
fioency Kitchen walk n closet laundry 
gos heat & cooking wate» gas lurnished 
O n site manager Spring $265
RED OAK 
APARTMENTS
2104 San G abriel

★ 

*
___________________________ 1-74 208 A

4 7 6 - 7 9 1 6 

EFFIC IEN C Y UNITS $200- 
S260, ABP, also 4 room apart­
ment with full kitchen suitable for 
2-3. All leases through M ay 31.
Peach Tree Apartments 
1804 Lavaca 
476-5152
Tues-Fn. 2-5 only.

LO N G H O R N 
W ANT ADS

1981 BUICK CENTURY V6 runs qrea» 
Fully loaded Good transportation car 
S800cosh -451 3232 1 23-5B A

BLUt D O BER M A N puppies eqqplom 
colored) 7 weeks purebred cute smart 
ond healthy Dewc aws and tails cut 
S50 $ ’ 5 neqot.able 454 0039 1 23-
58__________

M O U N T A IN BIKE Maruishi AT 18) 
less 
Gloss black excellent condition, 
ihon 200 miles why buy new«’ $780 Coll 
495-5990. 1-23-5B______________ _____

RCA 2 head VCR. $160 Nakomichi SP 
high fidelity headphones S 0 Cali 

333-569J I-23-5B_____________________

D ES IG N ACOUSTICS PS 6 bookshelf 
loud speakers ond black 18 stands new 
S '-30 Coll 38o 5693 -.23-5B_________

W O R D PROCESSOR. Panasonic nearly 
new S200 Cuismart with attachments. 
$30 Coll Pot 320-0101 1-23-5B

19/0 B M W 2000 4spd White Runs 
good Straight body Needs owner 
$850, cosh 451-3232.1-23 5NC A

1978 LeSobre Limited 4DR V8 
fully 
loaded Runs qood Great ironspona- 
t-on cor S895 Cosh 451-3232 1 23- 
5 N C A

N IN T EN D O PO W ER glove Good condi­
tion $65. negotiable 926-9903 1-23 
5B-A____________________________________

$245 A lt BILLS PAID efficiencies 7 
blocks UT Free cable 4 ’ 4 236$ Hollo­
way 2507 Nueces. 1-10-1 ’ B

O N E B ED R O O M furnished apartment 
AC large close’ tub and shower kitchen 
& 
studyroom Private entrance $7 7$
472-1091.1-23-58 

______

1978 V O L K S W A G O N Rabbit 4dr Auto 
runs and drives great Great 
motic 
transportation 
S ' 000 Hurry! 459
2277 1 -23-5B-A________________________

O N E B ED R O O M furnished air cord-t.on. 
large closet, tub shower 
kitchen study 
room private entronce 4 72-1091 -Close 
to low school i

1979 H O N D A ACCO RD ddr 5spd AC 
stereo cassette Runs ond drives great1 
si 000 Hurry 459 22 ; 7 1-23-56

FURNITURE FOR sale Hide-o-bed and 
love seat S300 Bedroom set $350 
Desk S250 Stuart 4/1-3105 4/4 2847 
1-24 5P _______________________________

CO LO R TV VCR answeimq machine 
cordless phone, receiver, speakers turn 
tables vacumms, cassette deck. 10 speed 
bike S30-S175 339 3146 1-24-5B

SHARP CD player Works great Pro- 
gromoble $75 Biad 3-13-7957 1-24 
____________________________
3NC 

CAR STEREO Pioneer anti then r-...It - ,-t 
auto reverse One year old 375 new 
first 175 takes • 4 " 4162 1-24 SP

N O RD IC TRACK Por 
1 27 5B

S425 339 8941

OFF WHITE CO UCH $300 kitchen table 
with 4 choirs $75. coffee ond end table 
S50 or $400 for everything Negotiable 
■1 ’ 9.8596 Dona 

! 25 5NC

C EN TU RIO N FACET 21 
road bike Nit 
to H-bars Día compe-breaks Sintour 
compormi ts $ ’>00 or trade for mce 
mountain bike 495-5866 I 75-5B

FOR SALE 1984 Cavalier SI 000 331 
7/98 week 472-5633 125 5B

ROLLER BLADES lightening TPS only ? 
months old an,: with warranty $150 
326 9128 1-25-5S

W Y S E 786PC (AT c-onei 640k 40 me 
gobyte hard disk color monitor 
set
wa-e S695 476 1709 1-78 5NC

SUPER SIN GLE size waferbed with wave 
reduced mattress and bookcase head 
board and podded roils 1 year old $'90 
976 7855 

! 78 5B

NYC PEN TH O USE apt 
summer 91 
la 'q e l BR AC 50 terroce w fl ewers 
N ear Columbia U $1200 mo 212 86c 
5103 1 29 IB

370 — Unf. Apts.

PENTHOUSE APTS.
Two blocks west of campus, best new 
mgmt Incredibly large 2-2 s starting 
from $575 and 3 2‘s (split-level) start­
ing from S775 Furnished or unfur­

nished, cable paid, beautiful pool, 
laundry facilities, covered parking 

P re le a s e at The V illa g e !
Ivanhoe Village Apts.

- N ext door to Pork —
— Quiet Neighborhood —
— Ideal for Grod Students —
— Recreation Areas —
— Pool/Laundry Facilities —
. — Excellent Rates —
441-4375
1500 East Side Dr.

12-10-20B-C

All Bills Paid

Efficiencies a n d 1 -Vs from $245- 

$ 3 9 5 . 2 Blocks from shuttle

PEPPERTREE II 
APTS.
410 W. 37th 
452-1121

HANDCRAFTED W O O D 
furnishings
Contemporary styles Original design 
ond custom work Reasonably priced 
452-2111 1-28 5B

K IN G SIZE water bed with headboard 
$75 negotiable Call Jeanine at 452 
0998 1 29 10B

RENTAL 360— Furn. Apts.

T H E A S H F O R D

NEW LY REMODELED
Large 1 & 2 Bedroom apartments 

Ceiling fans, mini blinds, fireplaces, 

rep bars, balconies, beautiful garden 

setting with covered pavilhon Water, 

gas, cable paid No Pets! Starting 

S325 Call 835-5661 or come by 
8017 Gessner D r, #122 West of 

IH35 off of Hwy 183/Research 
______________________________ 1-11-20B-C

• • RO O M TO breathe11 7 ! West Cam 
pus, shuttle, gas paid $535 
FRONT
PAG E PROPERTIES 480 8518 12 6 
20B C 

___

 

 

• •CLOSETS C LO SETS" Efficiency new 
carpet pleosant bright, walk shuttle,
S305 negotiable FRONT PAG E PROP 
ERTIES 480 8518 12 6 708-C_________

VERY LARGE 7 bedroom for rent Excel­
lent location Unfurnished 4 76 2 ?33 1 
10 20B-E________________________ _______

2200 RIO GRANDE--3BD-must rent 
fast111 Designer s dreom 
perfect 
floors big closets ceiling 
hardwood 
track
foyer porch 
tans uncommon 
lighting S 750 46V 0999 1-21-10B

OFF 381 2 nice 3 1 appliances W D
connections fenced S/5 0 House m 
eludes efffiency aportment Centurion 
Properties 345-6599 1-23 20B-A

VERY ATTRACTIVE 2 bedrooms 2 baths
privote patio quiet Ample parking con- 
viment location Ne pets S350 plus elec 
tnc 472-761/ 371-9165 1-23-5B

S I SO M O V E IN Efficiencies $245 free 
coble ceiling fans UT shuttle Pre incis­
ing, April Realty 454 8903 1-24 5B

HU GE 1-1 newly remodeled, free cable 
UT shuttle small, quiet complex Avail 
able Feb 1 caii after 3pm 459 99/4 I 
25-IOB 
____________________

 

 

EFFICIENCY -ALL BILLS PAID 3715 Hol­
lywood Stove refrigerator-microwave 
ceilinq fan S265 plus deposit 263 
____
28 79" 1-25-56 

TW O BLO CKS from UT Private one bed­
room apartment 
wooden floor, nice and clean 9am 5pm 
465 5307 6 10pm 477 4535 
1-78
5B^ 

lots of windows 

___

W ALK I O UT 2 story 1-1 w.'t vaulted 
ceilinq and efficiencies Ail have ceiling 
fans new paint, and carpet 451 /69 4 1-
28 SB C________________________________

LO CATIO N ' LO CATIO N ' And all bills 
paid neat downtown UT Capitol! Older 
buildmy renovated with arge rooms and 
plenty of ambiance Calf owner at 474- 
4848 I -28 20B-C____________________

390 — Unf. Duplexes

2703 SA LA D O Cute 1-1 fireplace hard­
wood floors, spacious $450 mo 453- 
5417.1-14-208__________________________

HYDE PARK duplex 4302 Avenue G 
S315 utilities paid Furnished optional 
Secluded quiet clean Treed 
? block 
shuttle 345 3733 1 16-208_____________

O N E B E D R O O M duple» dean W ater 
and gas paid 444-8687 iOU W 25th 
Street 1-23-5B__________________________

MUST S E E 1 7 1'r 1 in Oltorf area Fire 
place and fenced back yard. qas. heat 
means low bills Move in today only 
$400. mo Call Joey 443-0197 for a p ­
pointment 1-29 IN C

12 OAKS CONDOS 
704 WEST 21st
• C eilin g fan

• M ic r o w a v e

• W a s h e r a n d d ry e r

• C o v e re d parking

• W a lk to cam pus

2 B e d ro o m /2 Baths a v a ila b le 
Preleasing Summer 
and Fall
495-9585 or 
251-7515

1-29-4

LO CATIO N ' LO CA TIO N ' Large 11, 
huge closets ana free cable 4 5! 69.:
1-28 5B-C______________________________

1-15 208 K

1-14-20B-E

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

* 

METk P A k T M £ N T 

Don't be left 

§:

out in the Cold!
g 
FREE HEATING 
FÏÏEFCOOKING 
iî 
FREE HOT WATER!

P r e l e a s i n g N o w f o r S p r i n g ’ 9 1

• C R Shuttle at Front Door • New ly R em odeled 
• P o o l« Large tioorplans • Professional Mgt Team 
Open Saturdays 10-2 
Call Vera or Debbie at 452-3202 

1100 Reinli 

fr 'ttfv s io n a lly M . to a m ii h \ C apsto

• All bills paid 
• 250 and up 

• La rg e Efficien cies 1-1 s 2-2 s 
• W e s t C am p u s 
• Pool

• C o ve re d Parking
• 1 block from W C Shuttle

• Laundry Room
• On-site maint & mgmt

2 4 0 8 L e o n

4 7 6 - 8 9 1 5

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

CASA
G RAND E

Spring ’91 lexises 

Now Available 

EFF-All Bills Paid 
$325

1-1

2-1

2 - 2

3-2

$325
$395
$425
$625

Sum m er ’91 leases 
Also Available
F u r n is h e d u n fu r n is h e d , 

n e a r 

U T , 

la rg e 

r o o m s , 

p a rk in g , 

la u n d ry , p o o l, o n U T s h u ttle .

1 4 0 0 R io G r a n d e

4790389 

327 3446

«!»iPWW«BIP»W ipil

m m ia

& 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 B D R n r 

A P A R T M E N T S
S t a r t in g a t $ 2 8 0

11 FLOOR PLANS

• Fum./Unf.
• Shuttle Bus
• 5 Mm. to Downtown
• Modern
• Microwaves
• Lofts w Fans

• Spacious
• 2 Sparkling Pools
• Excellent Maintenance
• Student Oriented
• Friendly Community
• A BP Option

B r í d 0 * h o l l o w 

I

 

N •

P O I N T S O U T H 

J

 

O lt o r f

4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6

POINT 

SOUTH—BRIDGEHO

Rental Office: 1910 Willowcreek

RESERVATIONS AVAILABLE NOW!

DAYTONA BEACH 

*119“

AMERICANI RAMADA !NN VOYAGER OR DESERT INN HOTELS X k ' > If NETTE • - O í ' VGHT5

C a ll

SOUTH PADRE ISLAND *

 *129*

SHERATON CONDOS & HOTEL OULF VIEW & LANDFALL TOWER CONDOS OR HOLIDAY V .- : DR ’ NIGHTS

r E A M H i ! A

SHADOW RUN CONDOS OR OVERLOOK HOTEl • 2 5 OR NIGHTS WITH Alt UfTS • «CMC RACE

FORT LAUDERDALE _ *137'

LAUDERDALE BEACH H0

' NIGHTS

PANAMA CITY BEACH 

*124*

?QURWA) INN DE THE REEF K/’CHfh

CORPUS CHRISTI/MUSTANG ISLAND — *108

HOUDA> INN OR FORT ROYAL OCEAN RES

i f OR 7 N v f

HILTON HEAD ISLAND «

 *112’

DON'T DELAY!
CENTRAL SPRING BREAK & INFORMA TI0N & RESERVA TIONS
1 8 0 0 - 3 2 1 - 5 9 1 1

/AM 7PM M th ? AM bPM tu 9AM SPM S l l Mountain Standard lim e 
Reservations may de made by credit card

24 HOUR FAX RESERVATIONS (503> 225-7514

C o l o r a d o R i v e r 

Hk TON HEAD ISLAND BEACH S ' ■ NN RESORT CON

' NfGÿTS

 Page 18 Tu esday. Ja n u a ry ¿y, ly y i 

i H t U A 1 L \ 1EXAN

SE R V IC E S

E M P L O Y M E N T

E M P L O Y M E N T

750 — T y p in g

790 - Part time

800

ZIVLEY

The Compiete Professional 
Typing S en ce

irM EVS

2707 Hemphill Park
472-3210 472-7677

LONGHORN
COPIES

• Resumes
• T h e s e s
• Term Papers
• W o r d P r o c e s s in g
• Bmdmg
• Laser Printing

2 S 1 8 G u a d a lu p e 
4 7 6 - 4 4 9 8

ZIVLEY
TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS
27th & G u a d a lu p e
472-3210 472-7677

Speedway TYPING 
D O B I E M A L L

27th & G u a d a lu p e
472-3210 472-7677

• P a p e rs •
• R ep o rts •
• S2 per page
• Laser printed
• Spell checked
• One proof edit
Dot’s Typing
2002-A Guadalupe
472-5353

A S A P W o r d p'Oces5^c; Pooert, Reports. 
Theses c c mD‘e*ec with ca re and atten­
tion S ' 85- la s t m ir^ 'e ? « 4 5 1 4 8 8 5 1-
10-'
s a P£RS ~ v P £ C only S SO-poqe 
¡r 
c -.dev ioser printing c - a one *-ee e d '
castest turnaround 4o?-8SS6 1-15-20P

ZIVLEY
APPLICATIONS 
ES UM
27th & G u a d a lu p e
472-3210 472-7677

760 — Misc. Services

T 3 m ;Rt S P R :N t ED Hom e styie custom 
sc-ee- printing N o order too smalli T- 
Shirt G a lle ry 474-9198 1-14 206

FR EE M O N E Y for ev ery student. G u a ra n ­
teed resui's -eqordless of grades or 
paren tal incom e .e i -i vend »ou n e e n- 
fprmarior- ‘ BOO-869-0’ 65 1 24 46

IN S U R A N C E 

h£ALTi- 
for Am ericans 
r-aveimg abroad- call M a n at 371-1391 
1-29-36_____________________________________

S . OOQOOG SH O R T ’ E R m m edico p ro­
tection plan- col1 M on at 371-139 V- 
29 36_______________

P R E - S C H O O l c a rt 
rea r aid 8 45 
University Baptist 4 ' 8 1066 1-29-56

4 5 m. F m - W F, T Th

infants through 5 

E M P L O Y M E N T

7 9 0 - P a r r Time

Qualified special ed staff need­
ed. Must have 1 year direct ex­

perience w.'D D & ED. children 
Must be 18 or older w hs. diplo­

ma or its equivalent Hrs 2-6 
p m M-F S 5 40/hr Apply from 

10 am-12 noon and 1 pm-3 pm 
at 5555 N Lamar, Building D 

Ste 113 EO E

I 25-36

★ TELEMARKETING ★

Evenings and Weekends 

Salary Plus Bonus

4 7 7 - 9 8 2 1
Jim Loessburg 

★ 

★

h 2-7-208 E

YOU CAN'T 
TOUCH THIS!

Always
Hiring
Good
Voices

282-1908

$ 

PUT YOUR 
COMMUNICATION 

$ 

SKILLS TO WORK!

F IR S T U S A T E L E M A R K E T I N G s cur- 

'e n fiy a c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s to r 'h e 

f o 'O w . l g DrO*eSStOnQls

★ MARKETING AGENT
R e p re s e n ta tiv e s w ill b e re s p o n s i­

b le 

fo r m a rk etin g 

c o n s u m e r 

p ro d u cts a n a s ervices p rim ar'iy 

Drem .um 

c re d 't c a r d s na'ion- 

w id e This p osition -eq u ires ex 

ce lle n t c o m m u n ic a tio n skills with 

som e sa ies e x p e r ie n c e p re fe r re d 

D a y & e v e n in g h o u rs a v a ila b le 8 30- 

12 3 C M -F Of 1-5 M -F o r 5 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

b en e^ ts ' C o m m iss io n m a y b e e a r n e d 

o n som e p ro ie c ts P l E A S E a p p ly in 

p erso n M -F 10 am - 4 3 0 pm at

FIRST USA 
TELEMARKETING
505 Barton Springs Rd.
Suite 600 
FOE

.15-208 C

AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHERS
PhototecH is now hiring part- 
time party photographers for 
employment. Must be avail­
able nights and weekends. 
Applicants should be neat in 
app earance, 
personable, 
have 35mm SLR w>th a 50mm 
lens, and have a dependable 
car. Students preferred. Call 
474-4897 between 1-4

1-28 56 a

Student desired for afterschool 

childcare, M-F. Must be very re­

sponsible, have experience and 
references, have own transpor­

tation Responsibilities 
include: 
transporting children to activi­

ties, light housekeeping. S5/hr. 

Children are 5, 10, 12 Linda. 

477-1695
_____________________________________' 2 8 -5B

Appliance company needs pan.time 
delivery person to work some after­
noons ana Saturdays. M u s t have 
gooa driving record Job reauires lift­

ing of appliances, accurate paper­
work and neat appearance Must be 
dependable ond able to interact well 
w ith customers Apply in person 10-7 
Ingram Appliance. '2034 
M-F only 
Research 350-9219

1-29- 58

$5.00 Hr. 

834-3030

★ ★ ★ STUDENTS ★ ★ ★
Concert Tickets Sales 

Phone Rep Positions 

P C r.,. ~ e E v e n in g H o u rs 

5 30-9 00 pm

5 30-8 00 pm

9,00-12 00 pm
1-2’ 206 K

Babysitter for two children, 6 and 
7 ye a r olds. $5/hr. Air conditioned 

car with seatbelts and good driving 
record required for transporting 

children to afterschool activities, 

2 45-5:45, M-F Child d e velop­
ment/education maior or extensive 

experience with 

children pre­

ferred. H a ve 

references 

ready 

when you call. G ro ce 472-0992 

1-14 20 8

SHORT-WALK UT
Run law-related errands, full/part- 

time. G re a t for prelaws. O w n eco ­

reliable 

nomical, 
$4.00- 
$4.25. Also hiring bookkeeping 
trainees; typing/word processing 

car 

trainees Non-smokers. 4 08 W est 
17th St. Written application 9 a,m.- 
4 p.m. weekdays.

1-I0-20B-D

G R E A T F O R student m O a k Hill area, 
d aily a ftersch o o1 ca re 3-6pm, need reit- 
a oie cor 2 8 8 5 0 7 ? after 6pm 1-23-56

ST U D E N T B U S B O Y need ed W o r k tor
your meals ar dormitory 
Adjustable 
hours, n eed ed for about 12 hrs/wk Call 
M rs O Conner 472-6717 1 23-10B

IN working ot o private 
IN T E R E S T E D 
softball com p lex? Evenings a n d w ee k ­
ends Call Lonnie at 4 4 5 -7 5 9 5 M-F (rom 
10 2 I 23-56__________________

L O C A L R A D IO station is looking -or a 
m osco1 tot ab o u ! 10 hours a week Call
3 4 5 9 3 0 0 ,-24 56__________________

BA B Y SIT T ER W A N T E D for 4 & 7 yr oldl. 
Tues 
afternoons. N W Austin
Thurs 
346 Q 6 9 1 25-56

R E C E P T IO N IS T B O O K K E E P E R with ex
yer.ence Afternoons e v e ' t>gs and Sat­
u rd a y. Start at $6 hour O w n tronspor 
lotion C ali 451 0158 1 2 8 58

W E A P E hiring students to work in our 
advertising departm ent 
S 5 0 0 /week Coll 45 3 -8 7 8 2 1-28-IQB

E arn 

S 75

16 PEOPt E NEEDED ! ' inventory, Thurs 
d a y evening only 6 9 pm 
S5 hour Call 
4 7 7 5 0 0 9 A .oh a Music Cenle- 611 W 
29tr 

1 29 36

N E E D A o a p e ' or

e * a e r ie n c e 
auicii 1

esume -,De;ir 16
P r o o f r e a d -g 

aro u n d 8 3 6 6 ? 8 7

avanab-e
1-16 20B

F A S ’ A C C U R A T E w e re afocessmq Re
port-, monusC' pr., 
resume! g ra p r cs 
Excellent spelling gram m ar S' 45-poge 
C a n a » 4 5 2 -4 5 0 9 p age r 465 2 6 9 ’ 
1-
13 256_____________________________________

Mon -Th 

Fnday 

S o l M o m 

F ra te rn ity & S o r o n 'y m em b ers, o re

you lo o k in g fo r a ¡ob w h .ch o ffers 

800

F le x ib le H o u rs H igh C o m m issio n s, 
and Exceiiem References? National
p a rty fa v o r c o m p a n y Currently hiring 

s ales a s s o c ia te s N o O b lig a t io n N o 

Q u o ta s . ’ 8 0 0 8 6 6 6 4 8 4

1-28 4P

G e n e ra l H elp 
W anted

r e o d m g 

E A R N M O N E Y 
b o o k s ! 
S 3 0 .0 0 0 yr incom e potential N o w hir­
ing p . 805 -6 8 7 6 0 0 0 Ext Y 9413 12
10-2 JH

E M P L O Y M E N T 800 — G e n e ra l H e lp W anted

ö N A T I O N A L

T ELE C O M M IIN IC A T IO N S

LONG DISTANCE 
TELECOMMUNICATIONS COMPANY IS 
INTERVIEWING FOR PROFESSIONAL 
PART-TIME MARKETING/SURVEY REPS.

We offer:

• Hourly plus commissions
• Paid holidays, free long distance
• Com petitive product offerings
• Strong marketing support provided

PI on your Spring schedule to work with our schedule Shifts are 
8 30 am-12 30 pm (M F ) No nights or weekends 
Must possess good com munication skills Will train bright 
enthusiastic individuals Mkt. Fin pre-Law motors are 
encouraged to apply Advancem ent opportunities

C A L L 4 5 3 - 5 0 0 0 between
8:30-4:30 p.m.

G e n e ra l H elp 
W anted

★ WENDYS ★
has pos t >ns available at our 

M L K location. Flexible hours for 

students Starhnq salary up to 

$4 50 per hour depending on 

experience App y 

in person 

Mondav- Thursday between 3-5 

at 41 2 W e s t M LK

TIMBER LAKE CAMPS
Located in N Y.'s Catskil M o u n­

tains seek G e n e ral Counselors, 

Ath'etic Instructors, and W $ l s 

O n Campus 

interviews TOP 

SA LA R IES - TRAVEL A L L O W ­

A N C E 1-800-828 C A M P 

(9- 

4 3 0 weekdays),

i-28 26

SHORT-WALK UT
Run law-reloted errands, full/part- 

hme G reat for prelaws O w n eco ­

nom ical, 
$4.00- 
reliab le cor 
$4.25. Also hmng bookkeeping 
tromees, typing/word processing 

trainees Non-smokers 408 W est 

17th St WriHen application 9 a.m - 

4 p m weekdays.
______________________________ 

1-10 20B-C

CAMP COUNSELORS 

NEEDED FOR CO-ED, 

sports. 

soccer, 

archery, 

SPORTS ORIENTED C AM P
Located in northeastern Pa. near 
N e w York City. W e have open­
ings for general counselors as 
well as specialists in both land 
and water 
Specialty 
areas include baseball, tennis, 
lacrosse, 
basketball, 
hockey, woterskiing, soiling, scu­
ba, W S I, canoeing, windsurfing, 
gymnastics, 
fencing, 
arts & crafts, piano accompanist, 
drama, 
rocketry. 
radio, and 
Pioneering staff needed for both 
land and conoe trips and for our 
ropes challenge course. Other 
openings m ay be available Sal­
aries $100-5200 per week plus 
room, board, and travel. W e will 
be conducting on-campus inter­
views on February 20. For infor­
mation call o r write: G. Lustig, 
6 0 W . 66th St., 28A, N e w York, 
N.Y. 10023; 
tel #212-724 
0113

_________________________ l 2 ’ I5 P

TELEPHONE
RECEPTIONIST
(SCHEDULING CLERK)
W e ore seeking enthusiastic 
individuals with 
goal-oriented 
proven phone, sales, or recep­
tionist skills to schedule appoint­
ments (from incoming calls) for 
our busy weight loss centers. 
Salary - 
commission. 20-30 
hours o week. Must be available 
mornings and Sat's,

Call 338-4488

1-25 3B K

~N O W HIRING SECURITY 
OFFICERS FOR SPRING'91
People-oriented officers needed for 
full & part-time night positions located 
near campus. Uniforms provided. Ex­
cellent opportunity for students Call
ZIMCO SECURITY CONSULTANTS 
343-7210
3 pm-6 pm, M-F

12-5-20B-E

E A S Y M O N E Y
I pa» up 10 "tQ 00 to' Gold C -tss 
I a so buy • Gold Wedding 
Rings 
Bands • R-ngs e Chains (even f b'O 
nem
James Lewis Gold Buyer 
458-2639

>/2 DAY/GREAT PAY! 
EARN UP TO S300/WK

I want 15 happy, enthusias­
tic people who are motivated 
by making money. Our office 
has a comfortable and cheer­
ful atmosphere with great co­
workers and casual dress. No 
experience necessary. FT/PT, 
AM/PM shifts available. Be in­
dependent, apply today at 
5501 N. Lamar, C-105. (Be­
tween Gmny's and Chinese 
Restaurant.) 12-12:30 or 6- 
6:30 ONLY!!!

1-29-2B-A

DO YOU THINK YOU HAVE 
A LEARNING DISABILITY? 
HAVE YOU UTILIZED SER­
VICES AT THE LEARNING 
SKILLS CENTER?
IS YOUR G.P.A. BELOW 2.6?

If you answered yes to any of
the questions, you can partici­
pate in a research study on col­
lege students and earn S15. Call 
Can Dunn at 441-6286.

I 29-5B

COUSELOR
POSITIONS
Join a great staff of counselors at 
C A M P STARLIGHT Openings now 
for activity and cabin leaders m a 
leading private co-ed camp in No 
PA. with extensive campus facili­
ties, working with over 100 mature 
staff members upper classman 
preferred. 6/21-8/21. Qualified 
in LAND 
applicants with skills 
S P O R T S , 
T E N N IS , W A T E R 
SPORTS, 
PERFO RM IN G ARTS, 
NATURE/PIONEERING, CRAFTS 
A N D PRIMARY LEADER should 
call or write Camp Starlight, 18 
Clinton St., Malverne, N Y 11565 
1516)599-5239

1 29-38

TELEPHONE ANSWERING 
SERVICE
Full & Part Time 
Apply Tuesday & Wednesday
9 am - 3 pm
DO TELL
Dobie Mall, Suite 30
No phone calls please

1-29-2B

Attention!

Fast growing Austin-based 
telecommunication company 
needs full time/part time tele­
marketing representatives. Ex­
cellent communication and 
telephone skills a must! Profes­
sional attitude and demeanor 
required Must be organized 
and detail oriented. Apply in 
person at 600 Congress Ave. 
3rd floor. M-F 8-5.

1-29 5B

$16,412-
G O V E R N M E N T 
JO B S 
Your oreu
S 5 V 9 3 ? yr N o w hiring 
Call 1(805) 68 ’ 6000 Ext R 9413 for
lis t in g ! 1 16 378

EA RN M O N E Y 
$ 3 0 .0 0 0 rt 
hiring 

reading books! 
Incom e potential N o w 
1-805 68 ’ 6000, Ext ,9413 1- 

11 23P______________
INTELLIGENCE JOBS CIA u5 Customs 
Df A etc Now h,r ng Coll 1-805 687- 
6000 ExIK 9413 12 4-23P

Independence issue divides Latvia

Associated Press

RIGA, L.S.5.R — Hundreds of 
pro-Kremlin Latvian policemen 
jeered the republic's president Mon­
dav, reflecting the deep division in 
local law »enforcement rank> over 
the issue of independence.

in the Lithuanian capital of Vil­
nius, about 1,000 of the republic s 
television workers rallied to de­
mand their jobs back. The workers 
have been locked out of work be­
cause of the Jan. 13 Soviet military 
takeover of the republic's TV facility 
that killed 14 people.

The 500-800 Latvian police offi­
cers — mostlv ethnic Russians, 
L krainians and Byelorussians — 
jammed an auditorium at the Uni- 
versitv of Latvia for a four-hour 
meeting with the Baltic republic's 
leaders, including their boss, Latvi­
an Interior Minister Alois Vaznis, as 
well as President Anatolijs Gor­
bunovs and Prime Minister Ivirs 
Godmanis.

The police whistled and hooted 
when Vaznis said he had tried to 
depolitici/.e the police force, which 
is part of the Interior Ministry, and 
thev called for his resignation.

The police whistled and 
hooted when Vaznis said 
he had tried to depoliti- 
cize the police force, 
which is part of the Interi­
or Ministry, and they 
called for his resignation.

The raucous meeting reflected a
sharp split between police support­
ing Latvia's pro-independence gov­
ernment and those ioval to the na­
tional government in Moscow and 
the anti-mdependence branch of the 
Communist Partv in Riga.

That split was aggravated on Jan. 
20 when elite "black beret" riot po­
lice loval to Moscow attacked the 
Latvian 
Interior Ministry, killing 
four people, including two regular 
police officers.

On Friday, a similar gathering of 
about 500 Latvian police officers 
took a unanimous vote of no-confi­
dence in Vaznis, who has support­
ed the pro-independence forces and 
allowed volunteers to build barri­
cades in the streets of Riga.

When Gorbunovs said the barri­
cades had been erected spontane­
ously bv I atvians fearing a Soviet 
attack, jeering arose from the audi­
ence I he 43-vear-old president was 
unable to continue until a senior po­
lice officer called for order.

Gorbunov s said a "political bat­
tle" was taking place in Latvia be­
tween the pro-independence Popu­
lar Front, which supports him, and 
the Communist Partv. The recent 
shootings, he said, show "this bat­
tle is now being fought not only 
with political means, but also with 
violence."

He called for all political groups in 
Latvia to renounce violence and sit 
down at a negotiating table.

Among grievances raised bv po­
lice were understaffing, low' pav, 
lack of housing and a recent law re­
quiring officers to learn the Latvian 
language.

They also voiced anger over an 
order by Vaznis prohibiting police 
from engaging in Communist Partv 
activity during working hours. 
Vaznis suggested that much of the 
dissatisfaction stemmed from his 
decision to forbid police from moon­
lighting as guards.

The policemen cheered when a 
leader of the pro-Moscow faction,
police Col. Nikolai Goncharenko, 
called for the immediate replace­
ment ot Vaznis.

Godmanis defended Vaznis as a 
"professional." He invited anyone 
seeking the post of interior minister 
to applv in writing, but he did not 
appear serious about 
replacing 
Vaznis.

The Lithuanian TV workers had 
planned to hold their rallv Monday 
in front of their broadcast center, 
which is still surrounded by Soviet 
troops and tanks, but they decided 
that was too dangerous and shifted 
their meeting to the teachers' union 
building in central Vilnius.

The crowd spilled out of the 
building's small auditorium, and 
many people sang patriotic songs 
about Lithuania.

They said virtually no one has 
stayed on to work at the occupied 
facility, with the Soviets bringing in 
workers from other republics. They 
also appealed to workers at state- 
controlled central television in Mos­
cow not to go along with the Krem­
lin 
the L ith u a n ia n 
crackdown.

lin e on 

German trial claims widespread corruption

Associated Press

B ER LIN — One of the most powerful men in 
East Germany's ousted Communist leadership 
goes on trial Tuesday in a proceeding that is ex­
pected to reveal a detailed look into a regime 
riddled with corruption.

Harrv Tisch, a hot-tempered member of the 
ousted Politburo and former director of the 9- 
million-member state-run labor union, will be 
the first member of Erich Honecker's deposed 
government to be prosecuted in court.

For more than a vear, authorities have alleged 
the hard-line Communists routinely plundered

the country's meager finances to provide lux­
uries for themselves, friends and family that 
went far beyond what was available to the mass­
es.

Millions of dollars — perhaps tens of millions 
— allegedly were misused or smuggled out of 
the country, which was unified with West Ger­
many on Oct. 3. Much of the money has vet to 
be accounted for.

Observers consider one of the most flagrant 
alleged violators to be Tisch, 63, one of East Ger­
many's most powerful officials during the pre­
unification government.

Tisch has been jailed in Berlin pending his

court appearances. The trial is expected to last at 
least six weeks.

If convicted on all three counts of illegally ap­
propriating money and breach of trust, Tisch 
could be sentenced to 10 years in prison by the 
Berlin Regional Court.

Berlin prosecutors also would like to put other 
former Communist leaders on trial, including 
the 78-year-old Honecker himself, who has tak­
en refuge in a Soviet military hospital in Beelitz, 
near Berlin.

However, the Soviets have not given any indi­
cation they are willing to release Honecker, 
whose lawyers say is in poor health.

E M P L O Y M E N T

E M P L O Y M E N T

T U ESD A Y

800 — G e n e ra l H e lp 
W anted

880 — Pro fe ssio nal

Conviser-duffy

W arehouse position: duties 
include stocking and receiv­
ing merchandise and gener­
a l m ainten an ce duties. 
Hours Mon.-Fri. 1-6, Sat. 12- 
6. Contact Karen at A BC 
Baby Furniture. 454-2544. 
Tues.-Fri. after 10 a.m.

1-29-4B

C O U N S E L O R S W A N T E D : Trim down-fit 
ness, co-ed N Y S cam p 100 positions 
Sports Crafts m any others O n campus 
interviews ¡2 14)526 5601 C a m p Sh a n e
(9141292-4045 1 28-6P__________________

h ir in g 

N O W 

A I R l ' N E S 
agents, mechanics, 
ottendanrs.trave! 
cus'omer 
to
S1 0 5 K Entry level positions C all(l)8 0 5 - 
6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext A9413 1-15-25P__________

service Listings 

Salaries 

F lig h t 

1 CA LL 'o A v o n does it oil' N o expen 
en ce N o problem ' fre e trammq 
of 
fered 335-971? 1-23-20B-A_____________

S P R IN G B R E A K cruise ship |obs' Im m edi­
a te openings oil occupations 
1 800- 
8 27-5885. e«t P 1305 1-28-206

A G E N T S E A R N $ 5 5 0 wit ot hom e Pro- 
cessma phone o td e 's Peop le coll you to 
ord er 1 8 0 0 -7 3 2 3221 Ext B-1993A 24 
hours 1 28-3P

P R E S C H O O L N E E D S exp erien ced m orn­
ing and afternoon teachers to work with

4 s ond 5 s. Coll 329-19Q9 1-28 SB

810 — Office- 
Clerical

Full time receptionist needed un­
til approximately April 15, '91 for 
a downtown law firm. Requires 
a dependable non-smoker with 
previous experience and a pro­
fessional appearance and man­
ner. Salary S 5/hour. Call Donna 
at 472-0144.

1-29 SB

N E E D C O L L E G E student living N orthw est 
♦or port-time light secretario! work A p ­
prox 1-5 in afternoons 3 3 8 0 5 9 6 1-24 
5B

SHORT-WALK UT
Run law-related errands, full/part- 
fime. Great for prelaws. Own eco­
reliable car. $4.00- 
nomical, 
$4.25. Also hiring bookkeeping 
trainees; fypmg/word processing 
trainees. Non-smokers. 408 West 
17th St. Written appl cation 9 a.m.- 
4 p.m. weekdays.

1-10-20B-D

N eed ed researcher for telemar­
keting group to compile and 
maintain data base. Excellent 
clerical skills and attention to d e ­
required. 20-29 daytime 
tail 
hours per week Salary com ­
mensurate with experience, b en­
efits included. Call M artha at 
Butterworth 
Legal Publisher. 
346-9686 EO E.

1-29 20B-C

8 20 — A c c o u n tin g - 
B o o k k e e p in g

SHORT-WALK UT
b o o k k e e p in g 
Full/part-tim e 

trainee. Also need clerical/legal 

errand runner. Typist/word pro­
cessing trainee (45 + wpm). All! 

$4.00-$4.25. 408 W e st 17th St. 

Written application 9 a.m.-4 
p.m. weekdays.

1-10 208-D

870 — M edical

NURSING AND 
NUTRITION 
MAJORS
Part or Full Time 
Positions open for enthusiastic 

motivators who en|oy helping 

people. G o o d communication 

skills required Background 

in 

nursing, nutrition or psychology. 
Training provided.

7 6 % PA SS 
RATE

It's Getting late!

Enroll Now for 

$100 Discount 

Mock Class &

Software Demonstration 

Mon. & Tues.

Jan. 28 & 29 6:00 PM 

AtChanot Inn. Austin 

Wed. & Thur.

Jan. 308.31 6:00 PM 

San Marcos Inn, San Marcos 

Actual Classes Start 

Thur., Feb. 7 6:00 PM 

Chariot Inn, Austin

To Enroll Call:
1-800-274-EXAM 
; -h >v«c

OIL JOURNALIST
Opening for on entry level re­
porter with international oil pub­
fast-
lication. Position entails 
¡ournalism, 
paced investigative 
gathering oil market intelligence 
and writing sophisticated e co ­
nomic analysis Applicant must 
possess college degree: pre­
ferred maiors are economics, 
history, political science, English 
and other liberal arts. W ill train 
extensively but applicant must 
have strong analytical skills and 
international world 
have an 
view. Strong writing, 
interper­
sonal communication, and math 
skills are imperative. Familiarity 
with PC's a plus. Competitive en­
try-level salary plus excellent 
benefits. Mail resume, cover let­
ter to: 4801 W o o d w a y Suite 
2 7 0 W , Houston, TX 77056.
____________________________________1 24-5B

890 — Clubs-

R e stauran ts

G R E A T PART time 10b for students tndi 
viduals lo sell roses m 
clubs 
o vailoble 326 2 2 2 1 1 16 1 Q B ______

the hottest maht 
scheduTes 

in Austin 

Flex ible 

900 — Dom estic- 
H o u se h o ld

PARENT'S HELPER

Part-time 
Professional couple 
seeks helper for childcare and 
light housekeeping. O n e son, 10. 
M ake sure child does home­
work, straighten 
living areas/ 
kitchen, begin dinner. M-F, 3-6. 
$5/hr. Non-smokers only. 335- 
1707.

1-29 SB

S IN G L E P A R E N T looking for fem ale stu­
dent to live in and help with otterschooi 
childcore Free room ond b o a rd in Tarry 
town home 
-¡69 0 0 2 8 O' 4 '8 6170 1- 
21 1 0 8 

_________________

T W IN S D U E soon, need responsible p e r­
son for housekeeping a n d some 
child 
cure. Must hove telephone, cot. and ref 
erences 346 8 0 4 0 
eavt- message 1- 
25-5B________________

S IN G L E P A R E N T looking for fem ole to 
live-m or help part-time with oobystt- 
ting/light housekeeping 9 5 4 6 3 -0 5 3 0 
an d after 6 280-3118 1-28-5B

( H l L lX A R f M f ofterschool early even- 
■ nqs G rea t I.ids Lois of activities Please 
col1 Jpnis foi interview 4 4 8 ’ 0 7 6 1-29 
3B

B U S IN E S S

Call 794-8002

9 3 0 — B u s in e s s

1 25-3B-K

O p p o r tu n itie s

880 — P ro fe ssio n al

C O U N S E L O R 1991 9 ? C o re e r 
in 

P E E R 
C en ter seeks students with 2 5 G P A 
terpersonol skills Applications of A115 
Jester d ue 2/22/91 1-24 10B

INSTRUCTORS NEEDED Part-time for
business school W o r d processing, DTP, 
typing math an d oh- e pro ced ures Aiso 
electronics Doy and eremng positions 
Coli the D O E at 440-8222 1-28 36

L O O K I N G E O R o w a y to e a rn extra tn 
co m e ? Leove a m essoqe at 4 4 5 -3 0 4 9 
for appointment 1-25 2 0 B

E N T R E P R E N tU R S START yo u r ow n bun- 
ness n ow D evelo p 
choice by groduohon Coll 4 8 0 4 0 3 5 1- 
28 106

incom e of your 

CALL 471 >5244 
TO PLACI A CLASSIFIED AD

■7 AM
1 
30
Q AM

¿ . J L
Q AM
30
3 

1 0 AM
i u 
J«

1 1 m 
30
1 ' 

1 2

30
•t PM

30
1 
n PM

L 

JO

30

3 ™
4 « *
H 30
C PM 

KTBC
0(3)
CBS The 
Mommg

"

Joan
Rivers

Price Is 
Right

Young & 
Restless

News
BeauWi>
As the 
World

Gudmg
Light

Geraldo

Hard Copy 
I *
News 
CBS News
News

.....5 

30
C PM
& 
30
7 PM 
*
1 
8 Z___ 30

c
n

V'/ I
Rescue: 911 Who's 

State ot the 
Union

Top Cops

I U 

10 m 
11 PM
30
1 1 

News
Cheers
Am.
CBS Late

,30

KVUE 
sb m

KXAN
us on

Today

Good
Monang
America

:

Wheel
Concentrate
Tell Truth 
Tnafwatch
Love
Closer Look
Days ot Our 
Lives

Sally Jessy 
Rapnaei

Home

Match Game 
Lovwq
All My 
Ctmdren

One Life to 
Live

Another
World

General
Hospital

Donahue

Trump Card 
Challengers
News 
ABC News
News
News

Davis Rules
State of the 
Uraon

tlarty-
somettang

News
Newhart
(05)f*ght 
(35) Into

Santa
Barbara

Inst
In EdWon
Oprah
Winfrey

Jeopardy!

. . *•"*' .
News
Wheel
Matlock

State of the 
Uraon
Law & 
Order

News

Show
letterman

KBVO

_ M f l L
Try Toons 

,}'■■■■
Happy Days 
Laveme
Reps &
Kattae Lee

Kate & 
Mamas
Its a
9 tn 5
Fhghway to 
Heaven

Barratry
Jones

Hogan 
Gamer Pyte
Tale Spar 
Peter Pan
Naria
Hd.gf
ALF

. . . . i-i_d
Whos 
Nnht Court
Movie No 
Mans
L*id

Star Trek: 
Next G

Arserao
Hall

Movie:
Hostage
Flight

KLRU 
¡D A

GEO
Mr Rogers
Sesame
Street

rrv
Programmar

(TV
Programmai

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■

(TV
Programmai
Mr Rogers 
Sesame

Street
Read
Square Orre

v ..
MacJM/
Lehrer

Nova

Frontiare

Dpont

Awards

Comp
Ott Aa

■■m Üi

toc 

Ft Worm. Tx

TBS
3D
Gftgan
Bewitched
Uttfe House

BET
32

(6.00) Pd 
Pig

UNI
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MAX
33

AMC
3D

TV Nkeer Move Rodq Movre:

Movre Caso! 
de Alarma

Pd Prg

-

Movie
Unforgiven

TNT

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Qetut 'p, Siecfrioliioio

* 

e s t a b l i s h e d 1 9 6 2 
removal of
“ UNWANTED HAIR’’
It s P e r m a n e n t . E l e c t r o l y s i s can help both w om en a n d men 
feel better about them selves M o n - S a t 9 a m - 9 p m

’

A N D C F t S O N l s

8 1 2 0 R e s e a r c h B l v d . (Hwy
(In Centre Point by Laff Stop)

183)

P R I M E

TIM E7:00 pm

O d ) RESCUE: 911 A horse-riding accident 
leaves a teen near death; an elderly woman 
is swept out to sea; an emergency 
dispatcher suffers a brain aneurysm. □
(ED * ★ MOVIE WALKING TALL (1973) Joe 
Don Baker, Elizabeth Hartman. Sheriff 
Buford Pusser becomes a one-man force to 
clean up a Tennessee town R'
(S) * * MOVIE LITTLE DARLINGS (1980) 
Tatum O'Neal, Kristy McNichol. Two teenage 
girls meet at a summer camp and make a 
wager on which one will be the first to lose 
her virginity R'
03 (£ MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSH0UR g
(I® MR. ED Wilbur decides to teach Ed a 
lesson by locking him in his stall 
© ★ * MOVIE COUNTERFORCE (1990) 
Robert Forster, George Kennedy A strike 
force of combat specialists tries to protect a 
revolutionary from the assassins of a brutal 
dictator

® OD WHO’S THE BOSS? Angela 
volunteers to keep house when Tony starts 
a two-week teaching internship, p 
Q3 ® MATLOCK Matlock and his 
housekeeper suffer a series of mishaps 
including a robbery and arrest p 
£B GL * * MOVIE NO MAN'S LAND (1987) 
Charlie Sheen, D.B Sweeney. Once you get 
a taste of the good life, it's hard to let go. A 
fast-living car thief tries to steer an honest 
cop into a life of crime. R'
® * * * MOVIE ROCKY (1976) Sylvester 
Stallone, Talia Shire. A small-time hoxer 
suddenly gets his shot at fame and rortune 
as a contender for the world heavyweight 
title. PG

8:00 pm
O ® ® (X) © ® STATE OF THE UNION 

ADDRESS (L) Q

© ® NOVA The world chess champion 
plays against a champion chess-playing 
computer p 
3® GET SMART

8:30 pm

3® * MOVIE FORCED VENGEANCE (1982) 
Chuck Norris, Mary Louise Weller An 
American working in Hong Kong seeks 
revenge on the mob who killed his boss and 
his girlfriend R'
35) DRAGNET
& COLLEGE BASKETBALL Kentucky at 
Auburn (L)

7:30 pm 

(H) ww# MOVIE AGAINST ALL FLAGS
(1952) Errol Flynn, Maureen O'Hara. An 
English officer leads pirates into a trap to 
get behind the fortifications of their 
Caribbean island.
3$ BEWITCHED After Samantha gets sick 
and loses her powers, Darrin sets out to 
find the ingredients to cure her 

£ DAVIS RULES g

9:00 pm

© GD TOP COPS Paul Ragonese of the 
New York Bomb Squad defuses a bomb;
Ron Malfi talkes on a gang in Hell's Kitchen; 
John Snidersich is wounded (R)
3® ★★ MOVIE NONE BUT THE LONELY 
HEART (1944) Cary Grant, Ethel Barrymore 
A cockney wanderer searches for some sort 
of spiritual fulfillment with his sad and 
lonely mother.

 AROUND CAMPUS

A ro u n d C a m p u s is a d a ily col­
u m n lis tin g U n iv e r s ity -r e la te d ac­
tivities s p o n s o r e d b y a c a d e m ic d e ­
p a r tm e n ts , 
se rv ic es a n d 
s t u d e n t 
s t u d e n t o r g a n iz a ti o n s . 
reg istered 
T o a p p e a r in A r o u n d C a m p u s , o r ­
g a n i z a tio n s m u s t b e re g is te r e d w ith 
th e O ffic e of C a m p u s A ctivities. 
A n n o u n c e m e n t s m u s t b e s u b m i t t e d 
on th e correct fo rm , a v a ila b le in 
The D a ily Texan office, 25th Street 
a n d W h itis A v e n u e , b y 11 a . m . the 
d ay b e f o r e p u b lic a t io n . The D a ily 
Texan r ese rv e s th e r ig h t to e d it s u b ­
m is s io n s to c o n f o r m to style ru les, 
a l th o u g h no s ig n i f ic a n t c h a n g e s 
w ill b e m a d e .

MEETINGS

T h e L o n g h o rn B o w lin g C l u b w ill
m e et at 5:30 p .m . T u e s d a y in the 
Texas U n io n B uilding Recreation 
C e n te r. N o e x p e r ie n c e n ec es sary .

T h e Texas U n io n R e crea tio n a l 
E v en ts c o m m itte e will m e e t from 6 
to 7 p .m . T u e s d a v in th e T exas U n ­
ion Building G o v e r n o rs ' Room .

T h e Texas U n io n Fine A rts C o m -, 
m ittee will m e e t at 6 p .m . T u e s d a v 
in the Texas U n io n B uildin g G al­
lery.

t h e P ag an S t u d e n t s A llia n c e w ill
m e et at 7:30 p .m . T u e s d a y in Beau- 
tord H. Jester C e n te r A305A.

T h e A sso c iatio n of I n te r n a t io n a l
S tu d e n ts in B u siness a n d E c o n o m ­
ics (A1ESEC) will m e e t at 7 p .m . 
Tuesdav in G r a d u a t e School of Busi­
ness B uilding 2.126.

T h e Texas U n io n D i s t i n g u i s h e d 
S p e a k e rs C o m m itt e e will m e e t at 
6:30 p .m . T u e s d a v in th e T exas U n ­
ion Building Board of D irectors' 
R o o m .

A lcoholics A n o n y m o u s w ill m e et
from 12:15 to 1:15 p .m . T u e s d a y a n d 
T h u r s d a y in Robert A. W elch Hall 
3.266.

E C H O 1 — M in o r iti e s in N a tu r a l
Sciences will m e e t at 7 p .m . T u e s ­
d a y in 
th e Texas U n io n Building 
C h ic a n o C u l tu r e Room .

T h e T exas U n io n D is t i n g u i s h e d
S p e a k e rs c o m m itte e will m e e t at
6:30 p .m . T u e s d a y in th e Texas U n ­
ion Building Board of D irectors' 
Room.

Pi M u E p silo n M a th S ociety w ill
m eet a n d s h o w a v id e o o n th e m a th 
c o m p u te r p r o g ra m " M a th e m a t ic a 
at 4 p .m . T u e s d a v in R obert Lee

M oore Hall 12.166.

T h e UT R u s s ia n C l u b w ill m eet
fo disc u ss f u tu r e p la n s at 5 p .m . 
T u esd a v in C a lh o u n Hall 422. Bring 
d u e s .

UT Ad C l u b w ill m e et at 8 p .m .

T u esd a v in B u rd in e Hall 112.

Phi A lp h a D elta p re -la w f r a te r n i­
in te rn a tio n a l will h a v e its last 
ty 
rush m e e tin g at 7 p .m . T u e s d a v in 
U n iversity T eaching C e n te r 1.102.

S tu d e n t s 

for E arth A w a r e n e s s 
will m e et at 6 p .m . T u e s d a y in Rob­
ert A. W elch Hall 2.256. Neil Tut- 
tr u p will s p e a k a b o u t Barton C r e e k

Beta A lp h a R h o p r o f e s s io n a l p r e ­
law fra tern ity will m e e t at 7 p .m . 
Tuesday 
in U n iv ersity T e a ch in g 
C e n te r 3.102. This ru>h m e e tin g is 
o p e n to all m a jo rs a n d classifica­
tions.

P R SSA w ill h a v e an o r g a n iz a ­
tional m e e tin g at 7 p .m . T u e s d a v in 
Jesse H. Jo n e s C o m m u n ic a tio n C e n ­
ter 3.112.

T h e UT A m a t e u r R a d io C l u b w ill 
h av e a n inform al m e e tin g at 4 p .m . 
T u e s d a y o n th e roof of W.R. YVool- 
rich L a b o r a t o r ie s T h e station will 
be o p e r a tin g .

T h e U T M a n a g e m e n t A sso c iatio n 
will m e e t at 6 p .m . Tuesday in U ni­
versity T e a c h in g C e n te r 4.102. Steve 
K n o w le s of Bank O n e will sp e ak .

T exas S t u d e n t T e le v is io n w ill 
h a v e a p r o d u c ti o n w ritin g m e e tin g 
a t 5 p .m . T u e s d a y in the b a s e m e n t 
(use w est 
a u d i to r iu m 
of H o g g 
stairs).

S t u d e n t C a m p a ig n A g a in s t H u n ­
g e r a n d H o m e l e s s n e s s will m e e t at 6 
p .m . T u e s d a v in Parlin Hall 102.

Project SÉEE w ill m e et at 6:30 
p .m . W e d n e s d a y in C h em ical P etro ­
leum E n g in e e r in g Building 2.218 to 
d isc u ss te a c h in g science to children.

C s a r d a s is s p o n s o r in g b a llr o o m
d a n c in g for b e g i n n e r s from 8 to 9:30 
p .m . T u e s d a y in A n n a Hiss G y m n a ­
siu m 106. D a n c e s to be ta u g h t in ­
clude: iitterbug, sw in g , w altz, p ol­
ka, 
t w o - s t e p . N o 
ex p e rie n c e or p a r tn e r n e e d e d . Cost 
is S5 for th e se m ester.

t a n g o 

a n d 

T h e H e a lth E d u c a tio n D e p a r t ­
m e n t of th e S tu d e n t H ealth C e n te r 
is offering a variety of w o r k s h o p s 
relating to n u tritio n , sexual h ea lth, 
AIDS a n d su b s ta n c e a b u s e p re v e n -

BURNT ORANGE BLUES

tion to re sid e n c e halls, fraternities 
a n d o t h e r s t u d e n t o rg a n iz a tio n s. 
For m o re in fo rm a tio n call 471-6252.

T h e Art D e p a r t m e n t - Art H istory
Faculty 1 e c tu re Series in s p o n s o r in g 
the lecture "S olar Power: Text a n d 
Im ag e in A m a r n a T o m b A rt" at 4 
p m W e d n e s d a y 
in Art Building 
1 110. A ssistant A rt History P ro fes­
sor Elizabeth M e v e rs will sp e ak .

T h e In s titu te of Latin A m e ric a n 
S tu d ies C en tral Am erica W o rk in g 
G r o u p will h a v e " A l m u e r z o " at 
to pla n th e s e m e s ­
n o o n Tuesday 
ter's e v e n ts a n d sp e ak e rs.

P e tr o le u m E n g in e e r in g is s p o n ­
soring a s e m in a r from 3 to 4 p m. 
Tuesdav. C h r is t o p h e r W h ite of 
Shell D e v e lo p m e n t Co. will sp e a k 
on r e p r e s e n ta t io n of g e o m e try an d 
h e te ro g e n e ity tor sim ulation.

LECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS

S im k in s H all a n d th e D iv is io n of
H o u s in g a n d Food Service will 
s p o n s o r th e follow ing spe ake rs:

from 

■ Dan K an u tt 

th e H ea lth 
P rofessions Office, Barbara L rest! 
the X ollege of 1 iberal Arts, 
from 
| u d v O 'N e ill fro m th e College of 
Business a n d Dick Jacobs from the 
E n g in e e rin g C o o p e ra tiv e P ro g ra m 
at 7:30 p .m . W e d n e s d a y in th e S im ­
kins TV loun ge.

■ S p eec h P ro fessor John Daly at 9 
th e S im k in s TV 

in 

p .m T u e s d a v 
loung e.

T h e I n s titu te of L atin A m e ric a n
S tu d ies will s p o n s o r a lecture by 
lanaie B row der, 11 AS g r a d u a te s t u ­
d e n t a n d rec en tly r e tu r n e d c o m m u ­
nity h ea lth w o rk e r from Bolivia, on 
" C o m m u n i t y H ealth W o r k e r Pro­
g r a m s 
in Rural Bolivia" a t 12:15 
p .m . T u e s d a y in th e Texas U nion 
Building S tahrles Room .

S ervices for S tu d e n ts w ith D is ­
abilities n e e d s v o lu n te e r s for 
the
s p r in g s e m e ste r . P revious v o lu n ­
teers a n d n e w a p p lic a n ts are w e l­
com e. Call A n n ie E lde rbroom , 471 - 
1 2 0 1 .

C h i A lp h a C h r is tia n F e llo w s h ip
will h a v e a w o r s h ip a n d Bible te a c h ­
ing at 7 p .m . T uesdav in U n iversity 
T eaching C e n t e r 4.134.

Y o u n g E n t r e p r e n e u r s is s e e k in g 
m e m b e rs. For m o re in fo rm atio n call 
323-6569 o r 499-0547.

by Van Garrett

SHORT COURSES

OTHER

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TRifOCb CA.1A.6T>

S e v e r a l B u s i n e s s O r g a n i z a t i o n s
are s p o n s o r in g an in te r n s h ip e x p o 
ca reer fair from 10:30 a .m to 3 p .m 
Feb. 5 in the College of B usiness 
A dm inistration Atrium .

T h e S t u d e n t s ' A s s o c i a t i o n i s t a k ­
ing a p p lica tio n s for se creta ry and 
election supervisory' b o a rd chair, 
Pick u p ap p lic a tio n s at th e SA o f­
fice, Texas U n io n Building 4.310 or 
call 471-3166.

T h e C zech C l u b is h a v i n g a m ix e r 
at 5 p .m . T u e s d a v at Scholz G a r te n , 
1607 S an Jacinto Blvd

C h a b a d Je w is h S t u d e n t O r g a n i ­
zation will kick off Jew ish A w a r e ­
n e s s F ortn ig h t w ith activities from 7 
to 10:30 p .m . T uesda y in U n iv ersity 
r e a c h in g C e n te r 3.112.

T h e G o l d e n Key N a tio n a l H o n o r 
Societv m e m b e r s h i p d e a d lin e 
is 
Feb. 10. Initiation is Feb. 26. For 
m o re info rm atio n call T ere at 495- 
3763.

T h e B u s in e s s C o u n c il is s p o n s o r ­
ing 
th e p r o g r a m " T h e DoN a n d 
D o n 't s of Life A fter C o lleg e " from 4 
to 6 p .m . T h u r s d a y in U niversity 
T e a ch in g C e n te r 4.134. UT g r a d u ­
ate s D e b o ra h F lahe rtv a n d J o n a th a n 
H e rsk o v itz will sp e ak .

T h e S tu d y A b r o a d O ff ic e a n ­
n o u n c e s an o p p o r t u n i t y in G e r m a ­
ny for English m ajors. For m o r e in­
form ation go bv 
th e In te r n a tio n a l 
C e n te r, 100 W. 26th St., R oom 111.

T h e D e p a r t m e n t of G eo lo g ic a l 
Sciences will h a v e technical se ssio n s 
at 4 p .m . T u e s d a y in G e o g r a p h y 
B u ild in g 
100. Brian W e r n ic k e , 
P h .D ., will s p e a k on "F lu id C rystal 
L ayer a n d Im p lic ation s for C o n t i­
n e n ta l D y n a m ic s .”

S ig n u p 

to h a v e r e f r e s h m e n ts 
w ith o n e of th e 30 b u s in e s s faculty 
m e m b e r s in C ollege of B usin ess A d ­
m in istratio n 3.32BC o r call 471-1992.
T h e T exas U n io n R e crea tio n a l 
E v en ts C o m m itt e e 
is s p o n s o r in g 
L u n c h W ith th e C o a c h from n o o n to 
1 p .m . T u e s d a v in th e Texas U n io n 
B uilding S an ta Rita R oom . Jodv 
C o n r a d t will sp e ak .

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 lu n te e r s for th e following:

■ Fo be m e n to r s for teen s t u d e n t s 
w h o are p a r e n ts . S o m e tu to r in g is 
n e e d e d .

local 

■ V o lu n te e r s w h o are in te re ste d 
in g a in in g v a lu a b le job ex p e rie n c e 
d e p a r t ­
w ith 
m e n ts. O p p o r t u n i t i e s are available 
in th e fields of reso u rce s, c o m p u t e r 
p r o g r a m m in g a n d o th e rs.

g o v e r n m e n t 

T o assist w ith direc t care fo r b a ­
bies w ith HIV. M o st of the c h ild r e n 
a re u n d e r 22 m o n t h s old a n d are in 
n e e d of a t te n t io n a n d physical c o n ­
tact. A ssistan c e n e e d e d M o n d a y 
t h r o u g h S a tu r d a y from 8 a .m . to 10 
p .m . a n d S u n d a v from 1 to 10 p .m .

■ To w o r k w ith a school district s 
S u rr o g a te P aren t P ro g ra m for s p e ­
cial e d u c a t io n s tu d e n t s . V o lu n te e r 
d u tie s include: g e ttin g to k n o w the 
s tu d e n t , e v a lu a tin g his h e r e d u c a ­
tional n e e d s a n d r e p r e s e n tin g the 
s t u d e n t in special e d u c a tio n m e e t ­
ings w h e r e a b o a rd d e t e r m in e s h o w 
in d iv id u al n e e d s will b e m et. A 
great o p p o r t u n i t y for e d u c a tio n m a ­
jors. T ra in in g p r o v id e d . For m o re 
in fo rm atio n call 471-3065.

T he; D a il y TEXAN Tuesday, January 29. 1991 Page 19

P R E V IO U S P U ZZL E S O L V E D

A C R O S S

1 L o w - t y i n g 

6 — F l o w n a v a l 

a r e a 

b a s e

1 1 O n e — — t i m e
14 R u l t . e g
15 C l a w
16 P u t o n
17 P o e t S t e p h e n 
V i n c e n t —
18 S t a m p o u t 
2 0 C i g a r e t t e

B ri t s l a n g

2 2 Y u k o n p e a k
2 3 A n d t h e 
o t h e r s

2 5 i s l a n d w o r d
28 R id g e
2 9 I m m e r s e
3 0 Try b e f o r e 
3 2 B o n e r's i t e m 
34 M a k e w e t 
3 9 M o s t

u n e a r t h l y
4 2 F o d d e r g ra ss
43 Gtoom«er
4 5 C a n a d ia n 
d o c to r
4 6 M o r e 

p r e c i p i t o u s
4 9 M e t r i c urflt
5 0 C a r p e t t y p e
5 4 L i s t a s a 

p a r t i c i p a n t
5 5 S m a l l bil ls
5 6 A c c e n t s 
5 8 S p a
6 0 U s u a l l y

6 3 D e p o s i t
6 6 A n d no t
6 7 Q uickly 
6 6 A ncient

g a r m e n ts

6 9 S triv e
70 M o p ed 
7 1 i n v e i g l e

D O W N

1 C u r t s y
2 H a n d t o o l
3 S E A s i a n 
c o u n t r y
4 u t o p i a n
5 H a ir c o v e r s
6 E n g l i s h 
e s s a y i s t
7 V e g e ta b le s
8 S t a t e a b b r
9 S h e l l s k m 
10 Indigo s h r u b
1 1 T r u i s m
12 A b s o l u t e
13 A b o u t
19 I n t i m i d a t e
2 t G o l f w o r d
2 3 R i m m e d
2 4 F l o o r l a y e r
26 Passion
2 7 I ta l i a n cit y 
3 0 N o b l e s
3 1 S w e l l i n g 
3 3 T h r o u g h
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3 6 S o u t h e r n c i t y
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5 0 T a s k
51 G r e a t r e s p e c t
5 2 D is p le a s e d
5 3 T u r n r ig h t 
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f i b e r

5 7 S p e a k s h a r p l y 
5 9 C h o o s e s
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w ith Texan Classifieds

 Page 20 Tuesday, January 29,1991 T H E D A IL Y TE X A N

Rolling Lady Horns looking to ride Mustangs

Mark Babineck
Daily Texan Staff

A f t e r 

l as t 
W e d n e s d a v s 
bas k et in the fi­
nal s e c o n d s bv 
fo rw a rd 
Texas 
to 
Vicki Hall 
b e a t 
T e x a s 
T e c h , C o a c h 
Jody C o n r a d t 
did not m ince

Women 

w o rd s

W h e n 

th e 1 7 th-ranked Ladv 
L o n g h o rn s (12-A, 6-1 le ague) n ee d 
points, s h e said, th e y turn to Hall.

A n d w h y not? T h e 6-1 

ju n io r 
from In d ian a p o lis h a s consistentlv 
b ee n a m o n g th e sc o rin g le ade rs 
tor Texas this se a s o n , a v e r a g in g 
17.7 p o in ts p e r g a m e . Also, s h e is 
th e to p r e b o u n d e r , g r a b b in g 9.3 
per contest.

Now . in a d d i tio n to h e r statisti­
cal ku d o s, Hall can a d d to h e r list 
a c c o m p lis h m e n ts S o u th w e s t 
of 
C o n fe re n c e a n d S/wrfs 
Illustrated 
player of th e w ee k . T he SWC h o n ­
or w a s her s e c o n d this season.

"It feels really g o o d , " s h e said. 
"It's a great h o n o r . It's s o m e th in g 
that y ou h a v e to ta k e in stride a n d 
co n tin u e to plav well. S o m e th in g I 
nee d to d o is play m o r e c o n s is te n t­
ly, a n d h o p efu lly 1 can pick u p on 
the roll a n d th e w a y the te am is 
playing right n o w . "

The Ladv L o n g h o rn s , w h o h a v e 
w o n 12 of 14 since d r o p p in g th e 
first th ree g a m e s of th e se a so n , 
will trv to c o n t in u e th e ir w in n in g 
w a v s T u e s d a y 
a g a i n s t 
S o u th e r n M e th o d is t (6-10, 2-5) a t

n i g h t 

S outhern M e th o d is t 
vs. T e x a s

What: Women s basketball 
Where: Erwin Center 
When: Tuesday. 7:35 p.m.
Television Radio KFON 1370 AM

Hall 

th e Erwin C e n te r. Texas is 23-0 
v e r s u s the Ladv M u sta n g s, a n d 
the closest g a m e w a s a 74-55 d e c i­
sion in the 1982 SW C Classic.
h o w e v e r , 

th a t 
th o u g h all th e pla yers k n o w that 
w in s ag a in st c o n f e re n c e w e a k sis­
ters are all b ut 
im m in e n t, such 
strea k s d o not interfere w ith their 
level of inten sity on th e court.

i n s i s t s , 

" W e still h a v e to pla v as h ard as 
w e can plav , or w e ll be o n the 
b e n c h ," sh e said, "C o a c h C o n r a d t 
m a k e s t h a t very clear to u s . It's im ­
p o r ta n t to u se e v e n m in u te that 
w e have in a g a m e situation to get 
b e tte r as a team , b ec au se practice 
d o e s n 't alw a y s d o it."

T h o u g h w e a k e r te a m s a re fun to 
face for easy w in s a n d p ro v id e 
quality m in u t e s for reserve p la y ­
e r s , th e polls look at p e rfo rm a n c e s 
a g a in st o th e r top c o m p e titio n to 
d e t e r m in e ra nk ings. A nd in that 
this 
resp e ct, Texas h a s suffered 
s e a so n . 

*

16, 

L ntil their 89-67 w in over Neva- 
da-L as V egas Jan 
th e Lady 
L o n g h o rn s h a d p o s te d an 0-5 
m a rk ag a in st T o p 25 team s. Hall 
a d m itte d 
the Lady Rebel 
g a m e 
just m ig h t h a v e been the 
tu r n in g po int that Texas h a d been 
se a rc h in g for all vear.

that 

" T h a t w as th e te am w e n e e d e d 
to beat, b ec au se th ev w e r e in the 
t o p five," s h e said. " W e h a d n 't re­

ally p r o v e n o u rselv e s, a n d that re- 
allv s h o w e d p e o p le that w e are a 
g o o d te a m . "

The m e s h in g pro cess, 

s o m e ­
th in g th a t C o n r a d t h as said she 
lias been looking for all se a so n , 
h a s b e g u n in e a r n e s t, a c co rd in g to 
Hall. 

*

" W e 'v e b ec o m e b etter as a 
te a m , " s h e Said. "I th in k w e k n o w 
w h a t e a ch p e r s o n 's s t r e n g t h s a n d 
w e a k n e s s e s are, a n d I th in k w e 'r e 
taking a d v a n ta g e of th a t w h e n it 
c o m e s to a n o t h e r t e a m . "

it 

Hall a d d e d 

th e L o n g ­
that 
h o r n s h a d p layed at their c u r r e n t 
level at th e b e g in n in g of th e s e a ­
son, w in s m ig h t h a v e rep la ce d th e 
early losses suffered at th e h a n d s 
of L ong Beach, S o u th e r n Cal a n d 
Virginia.

I he d a y s of Texas d o m in a n c e 
m ig h t be over, b u t Hall said that 
th e te a m s are g e ttin g b e tte r a n d 
that the Lady L o n g h o r n s will n o w 
a lw a y s h a v e m o r e "d ifficulties" in 
a c h eiv in g their goals, particularly 
in th e SWC.

f o rw a rd 

Fey M eeks, 

th e s o p h o m o r e 
f o rw a rd w h o recently e a r n e d the 
s p o t o p p o s it e 
sta rtin g 
Hall, is listed as q u e s tio n a b le for 
W e d n e s d a y 's c o n te s t after suffe r­
ing a s p r a in e d foot a g a in s t Texas 
Tech.

M eeks, w h o m C o n r a d t called 
h e r " e n e r g iz e r " off 
th e b e n c h , 
e a r n e d h e r first ca reer start ag a in st 
H o u s to n Jan. 13 a n d r e s p o n d e d
w ith a ca reer h ig h -tv in g 12 p oints. 
A fter starts ag a in st U N L V a n d 
Tech, s h e did not suit u p for the 
L ady H o r n e d Frogs g am e.

Texas center Cinietra Henderson goes up for a shot against UNLV. 
The win gave the Lady Horns their first win against a ranked team.

Joey Lin Daily Texan Staff

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The right choice.

Richardson: 
happy trails 
to the SYVC

Strollin' N o lan 

is at it again.

A t k a n s a s 
C o a c h N o l a n 
R ich a rd so n , 
th e 
th e 
in 
big g u y 
red coat, polka 
dot tie a n d red 
boo ts, sla m m e d 
th e S o u t h w e s t 
C o n f e r e n c e a n d 
its officials o n c e 
a g a in 
S a tu r d a y 
— this tim e after
S P O R T S R E P O R T E R
 
.................. his R a z o r b a c k s
w ere actually c h a lle n g e d in a SVV( 
gam e.

JAIME
ARON

 1 

ñ . ■

" I 'm so h a p p y to be g e ttin g o u t of 
this le a g u e ," R ich a rd so n w a s q u o t ­
ed as sa ying after his S o u th e a s te r n 
C o n f e r e n c e - b o u n d H o g s e s c a p e d 
from B aylor 73-68 last S a tu rd a y in 
th e Razor- 
Waco. H e a d d e d 
backs are "23 p o in ts bettei 
th a n 
Baylor — a n y w h e r e . "

that 

" W e k n o w w h a t s g o in g on 
I 
u se d to try to h e lp this le a g u e ," the 
coach of th e n a tio n 's se c o n d - ra n k e d 
te am told re p o rte rs. "1 u s e d to be 
the le a g u e 's bigg est s u p p o r t e r , but 
I'm not g o in g to h e l p th e m a n y ­
m o r e ."

from 

tim e e la p s e d 

H e w a s p articu la rly e n ra g e d by 
o n e series of e v e n ts d u r i n g w h ic h 
no 
th e «lock 
w hile his te am in - b o u n d e d th e ball 
"R av 
a n d a p la y er w as 
fouled. 
C h a rles c o uld h a v e look ed 
the 
clock a n d k n o w n s o m e t h i n g w as 
w r o n g , " R ich a rd so n said, referring 
to th e blin d singet

.it 

S W C C o m m issio n e i Fred Jncobv 
w a s o u t of the office M o n d a y a n d 
did not rev iew th e m atter * K is ex ­
p ec te d 
to tak e R ic h a rd so n 's co m ­
m e n ts u n d e r c o n s id e r a tio n I’uesdav 
a n d p u n is h him, sh o u ld lacoby feel 
it nei essary.

tor «me g a m e 

Let th e record s h o w th a t Jacoby 
s u s p e n d e d Texas ( oach lorn P e n d ­
e rs 
the se aso n
o p e n e r ag a in st 
le x as A&M — for 
c o m m e n t s P e n d e r s m a d e a b o u t the 
SW C officiating last se a s o n 
I he of­
ficial rulin g claim ed it w a s for c o m ­
m e n ts m a d e d u r in g th e c o n fe re n ce 
t o u r n a m e n t but th a t w a s th e final 
s tra w in a s e a so n -lo n g feu d .

C o m e o n, Fred. Let's see a little 
c o n s is te n c y . T om 
a n d 
w h i p p e d his to n g u e a n d h a d to pay 
the price. I e t's m a k e N o lan d o the 
sam e.

s li p p e d 

Jacoby also m a d e a ru lin g — a c tu ­
ally a no-cail —- last \ e a i involv in g 
R ich a rd so n . It c a m e after th e Texas 
g a m e in A ustin.

T h e L o n g h o rn s w e r e a b o u t 
to 
bea t th e I logs o n nation al telev ision 
w h e n N olan stole 
th e s h o w by 
slingin g his coat o v e r his s h o u ld e r 
a n d w alk in g out. H e claim ed it w as 
for his health.

As \ o u m ay r e m e m b e r , a SH ( of* 
ficial w h istle d o n e oi N o la n 's boys 
for an in te n tio n a l foul. T h e call w as 
s o h e i n o u s to Ric h a r d s o n that he 
could n o long e r w atc h 
th e g a m e 
fro m his co u rtsid e seat. W h a t a 
s h a m e . 
I fe m issed o n e h e c k of a 
s h o t by I ,ee Mavberrv

I he sa d th in g is that N olan not 
only w o n the battle, b u t the war, 
too. His silent p ro test d id not earn a 
technical foul as it s h o u ld h a v e b e­
c a u se h e left the coach in g box. Im ­
a g in e it I rav is Mav s c o u ld I lave shot 
tw o free throw s . . .

g r e a te st 

e q u a liz ers. 

their last SWC 

But back to reality a n d re v e n g e , 
The 
s p o r ts ' 
H o g s w ill r e tu r n to A u s tin M arch 3 
tor 
re g u la r- s e a s o n 
g a m e , w h ich will also be n a t io n a l h 
telecast. In case fans n e e d a little 
rev v in g u p for th a t d a y , c o n s id e r 
w h a t R ich a rd so n said a b o u t Bavlor:

T i n just glad I d o n 't e v e r hav e to 
worrv a b o u t c o m in g bac k here. I'll 
be o u t of co a ch in g before I c o m e 
back h e re a g a in ."
f u d g in g by 

s ta te m e n ts N olan 
m a d e earlier this m o n t h w h e n th e 
L o n g h o r n s w e r e in Fayetteville, h e 
h a s th e sa m e attec tio n tor A ustin 
Actually, n e ith e r P e n d e r s n o r Rich 
a r d s o n Inis a n y groat d e s ire to visit 
th e o th e r, b ut thev m a v a g r e e o n 
m e e tin g halfv av in D allas' R e u n io n 
the R azo rb ac k s' s p r in g 
A re n a — 
h o m e in the- L one Star State

R ich a rd so n also said, " W e d o n 't 
nee d a n v mi ire rivalries," s o off I ex ­
e s g o es from th e A r k a n s a s s c h ed 
ule. I he m o tiv atio n tor th e neu tra l- 
site g a m e w a s o b v io u sly n e ith e r 
tradition n o r profit, since he said 
t h e seats a n d r e v e n u e w o u ld be 
split equally. 
(Both c o a c h e s h a v e 
said th e g a m e m u s t be te levised h>r 
th e m to accept t

His m a in r ea so n is to k e e p s o m e ­
w hat of a Dallas a n d l exas rec ru it­
in v a d i n g his 
ing base. W ith o u t 
n eig h b o r, R ich a rd so n w o u ld be 
w ithout sta rtin g c e n te r O liv e r Miller 
of Fort W o rth. Three oth e r p la yers 
on A rk a n s a s ' roster an? T e x a n s, not 
to m e n tio n Iasi s e a s o n 's m o tiv a tio n ­
al le ad e r I.enzii I low ell

It th e I exas g a m e m I »alias falls 
t h r o u g h , N olan m a y p u r s u e o n e of 
his o th e r ideas: c o n t in u in g th e SMU 
series. T he M u s t a n g s h a v e n o t b een 
p o w e r of late.
c o n s id e r e d a SW( 

S h o u ld R ich a rd so n s» lie d u le th e 
Ponies, he w o u ld h a v e a n o th e i 
c h a n c e to recruit in Dallas. Since 
SMU is 9-9 this year, mav be lie'll re­
t h in k that one.

Next year, n o n e of N o la n 's antics 
will be a pro b lem . H e can w h in e 
a n d cry all he w a n ts a n d w e w o n 't 
e v e n be w ith in h e a r in g d ista n c e 
1 he silence m a y he d e a f e n in g .