' r - w s p ; p e r c f T h e I ' . e r s i t y o f T e x a s a t A u s t Wednesday March 2 1988 25c may draw 8,000 to polls By D i a n a w hamir i p p o s e s th p swiarr- Fh* t w ; i m e n a r e p a r t n e r s a n d n- co alitio n i - r m i : t* :,u< > in vaU Israeli s o l d i e r s R a m a l la h h o s p i t a l t e a r pa** a n d brok* f u e s d a v . r u b b e r b u lle ts a fi r e d b* at i n t o tan boy* s t o n e s at t r o o p - ter -a id su spected ot throw ing t h e h o s p i ta t direc* S* id ie rs s h o t a n A.rat p r o i e s t t - in th e s h o u l d e r at S e b a s t i v a a W e s t B a n k tow n n* a r N a b l u s h*>spna of f id a is m N a b l u s r e p t i r t e d A leaflet distributed bv leaders of the uprising —~ w hat Arabs call the violence th;.t b egan De< 8 — urged Palestinians to intensify an » • Israc! 'hr,nigh strikes and o th er action s - • . . *t • . m in Í >r tht At Ramallah •** upied W e s t B a n k e i g h t m iles n o r t h ot • ** *v - s.iid t tree s< diers burst into the iv. >spital -hortiv before with n u n s d raw n t e a r g<* a n t <* r u b b e r ' J Outlets a n d br* kc s e v e r a l windows. 1 <1S ' ! ' " >* id Secretary of state returos to Middle East page 3 i n v a d e d a Week that s o l d i e r s H* >aid it w as th e - e c o n d tim e in t h e • e n - m e n t - r u n t a s p i t a a p r a r e n t - seir«.hm g for pn a s c s He said , : g e s 1. a n d i n d t h e o t h e r at the the* a r r e s t e d t w o b o v* • 1 inside entrance ’ \n armv sp* se sm a n c o n f i r m e d the d eten tion s et fw ■> Palestinians but said initial check sh o w ed b th n P a l e s t i n i a n s li\ * At leas - A r a r - h a v e b e e n • a n th e v io i o n * e u x o r d m g to a n ti h u n d r e d s h a v e \ fig u res *n w o u n d e d - isr.n iiers h a w b r o k e n in to -p ta - j; (.;-■ s e v e n tim e s v m t *n-r- sa \ in c . re d A rab s stav a w a v r tear of b e i n g a r r e s t e d S t u d e n t s ' A s s o c i a t i o n > 1 c l i * n s W ednesday and Thursday from S 45 a n 2 . t T ( : Business, Gradúale Business 5 B r e e / e u a * b e t w e e n R I XI a n d 1 i ! 1 M a i n M a i l . M M A I I u /;i 4 i DH 6, West Mail 7. P A I n X. M R \ 9 . 1 B J 10. 2/>th a n d I n i v e r itv S t. 11 1 a w Sc h<* . Br n u * a s 12. \ r t B u i l d i n e v s n* • n* vs ■ar w * - Fewer blacks opt for graduate studies By LA U R A BEIL Da y ’ end' S taM .►ames h a s o r it* b e t t e r wi! ars he h as h i late s t u d e n t at is b e e n t h e o n P M he an* W * * ■ ho s i a n h* * * nil rad t* h e bla* k It .¡re the n u m b e r s bia* k g r a d , at* - : u d e n t ad* m u d e p u r tn u its g h t * er n o th e r ac- th* c r e s s vs I ! h m p a t h i to tutur uh.,* bv t h t N atn '¡a Ko ancil t h e n u m b e r of black i n d i d a t e s h a s d r o p p e d bv In .-.raduated w *h th a t n u r n K ’r *%as h . i c k s \ e a r s l a s t vea- p e n . nt m tn< p a s t c .a in e s I* r a d t s* a r c h (. do* to ral 2 I W P b i ’ - 82 I h e s tatistics ar* * s p t *. *, oao. 'o r m e n w h o s J i p p e d tr* n n-M : >2 d u r i n g th a t tim* bla* k w o m e n siigl *. \ I'h** n u m b e r *it ... a*tu a!iv w o n t t r o m 4 >2 t*- 4^* h o w e v e r \ t th* U n iv e rs itv th* n u m b e r of bla* k d * \ t* ral * a n d i d a t e s t h e c r a d u h a s n o t d r o p p e d m fact at* e n r o l l m e n t for m i n o r i t i e s ov erall h a s i n c r e a s e d But -sarita B r o w n a- s i s ta n t to th* g r a d u a t e d e a n a n d d rt\t*>r *>t th*1 g r a d u a t e o p p o r t u n i t u - pr< g r a m sa id ¡t is i m p o r t a n t to r* m e m b e r < n r o l ln e n t h a s al*v a v s b e e n low - r-ia* k grad uat* t h a t L I t f c t tr o m - f*>r legre* - a n d . p r o g r a m s r e * r u i t m e n t v\t- w e r e la te t< 1 really g* t s t a r te d w ith -■;* s a i d About a d o /* i' bla. s i_; rad uat es re* * iv * do* to r a L ni* ersjtv * ac n * * 1 ¡ n d i n g reas, th e natnm * w i d e d e c li n e .ire n o t as simpl* as f i n d i n g tl < statist t* h t p u s h r*>r mino* ‘v e d u c a t i o n in th e iat* H A N t h a t d o v e e n r o l l m e n t tig- th* u r e s u p t n ci t nidi n \ 9h* s cr>K f i n d h i g h - p a y i n g o b s w tí bach* * d e g r e e s The b i g g e s t o b s ta d * ' f*>r b la c k s g o i n g to g r a d u a t e s c h o o l . i s it is to r o t h e r s o p t i n g tor g r a d ú a !e s t u d i e s is th a t fin a n c ia l a id has \ v e n J r v i n g u p in th e p a s t s e v e r a : v * N e e d l v \ t aid h a s r* ailv d i m i n ­ t s h e d ! his affe cts g r a d u a t t s c h o o l be c a u s e t n a n v mi- s t u d e n t s n o r i t v .; n a d v a m a s s * ‘d a Je-h: to th e ir u n d e r g r a d - uat* I niv ersitv F he u i u k i a t t r . u : m*> sh< said if it h a d m o r t m on* v **d u* utio n s' ud* ’’ fs B r o w : !ui\* s. uí sv h*h*1 Fellow s h i p s ,!’* t h e life b l e e d >f g r a u u a te said G e o r g e \N r i g h t d i r e c t o r o t I h e t e n t e r for A t r u a n a n d A t r o - .A m erican s t u d i e s P roft s s u m a l s* h cH.ils a re a ls o lur- frc'm a*a- m g v*>ung b la c k - aw a* ' s .¡e d g o i n g to \.w schcKil, h e sa id A lot t h e b r i g h t e s t are \V - g ilt s..: ; •• * * t • d r* n n a. .d*-e i* tieids n i n o r it ie s : oiH ■ u d b u t ‘he fin ncia! b e n e - VV hf s* ■ ■ 1 d o i ‘ th i n k L m o v e r s t a t n g it to sav t h a t b e tv o e n a r* at. r w o.* a n d a g r e a t h i s to r i a n sv* um ■■ s e e n * i b e mor®1 s u c ­ • ht c e s s fu l shiirtag* I f m d tl - p.-* atiy d o tu rn .: g i h*. b la c k s s e e k i n g d*K toral d e g r e e s w : : r i p p i e in to a*a- dt 'ni* • *•!,'. ?*'* d e c a d e s As VA ig h t o b s e r v e d u m v e r s i t i e - ar* t r a i n i n g s. rn^lars f**r the 21st ** n tu r* "r* \% • -* t* t*-s d mi* 1 h a t p o i n t e d o u t t h t n e e d for s t u d e n t s t ack taculty * a d u a ttra c t S o m t u n d e r g r a d u - e* e r g-at a feel to r w h a t a n aca- c a r e e r saici iik* - w h e r e hav ing a r o k ':u*del s h e is is im p c irta n t c .a ttie s a g r e e s th a t * > a s e l t - p e r • e w bl ick g ra o pt ti a t i n g probi*’ii u a t e s t u d i " ts * *’m* to t h e U n i v e r s i ­ ty beca us*, "t* U n iv e rs itv h a s tew black g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s Bv b* r , here “ n s G a su - s u d t h o s e w h o sta* a t ­ tract i k n o w ■ i t w h . u . ti d o ig n o w s n o t o n h fo l­ h s* t* • m* b u t t low -* w h. L ittle fid d le vt A >arc w ’ . ■ ici e s v o - n at ¿ *e r • ark f a o v P a . • ■ M • tes- ■ S fu>o¡ b e e n ta s r y * s ' * ■ w . i ■ i! > t *( r w • w on s n e q u ws up c t vd Tuesday Reagan arrives in Brussels for 2-day NATO summit [ As ated Pn BKI s s f J s B e lg i u m P r e s i d e n t R e a g a n , urg ii g W e s t e r n s o l id a n t v m a r m s t a l k s w i t h th< a m * e d fu s t N \ U ^ s*>vi«-ts sutt nit t S in six y e a r s t r o o p s will r e m a i n in 1 uro pn s*> l o n g a s 1 ut>' p e a n s vs a n t t h e m t** st.i* th« .ot* : p l e d g i n g th a t I iiosday r* *r After \ i r l *>r** c>n* t**uched d o w n o n th*- ta r nú* at B i u s s e is Z a v a n t e n VirjHvrt in w in d y i*(n diticuis R e a g a n vsas r*’u n i t e d w ith S e c re ta ry of Mat* C ieorgt S h u l t / **he h a d a r r i v e d f r o m 1 *mi d o n a n d m e t b n e t l \ s it h B elg ia n **tti*ials In a g e s t ire **t r e a s s u r a n c e g i v e n in a d e p a r l u e s d a v n n » rn in g at th* W h i t e tur* s t a t e m e n t H o u s , Kt-agan pi»>ig*d hot! X; will r e m a i n m I ur a- l i e a l s o pr*»mis* d t* pr*>te* t N -Al H s t» -o st- in anv a r m - d e a l s w i t h th* So* « • I m o n A\* will n t ’ver s.»crifiiX : < r - t u p in a n y a g r e e m e n t w i t h th* s >*,*•{ i ni*»n he said nt* r< s{s a t t: t , After s t e p p i n g d o w n tin r a m p tr his B*h m g d l e t h m r R e a g a n simk*d a n d c h a t t e d a n n abl* as h e vv, s grc*eted bv b h u l t / w h o h a d just a r r i v e d t r o m talk s I o r d a n - k i n g H u i s e m Ms*' o n h a n d w e r e B e lg iu m s p r i m e m i n is te r W i l t n e d M a r t e n s a n d F o re ig n M m -ter i *■** ! i n d e m a n s P o s i n g for p i c t u r e s at t h e a i r p o r t R e a g a n said After a in * m i n u t t **iurt*s\ g e t - t o g e t h e r w ith 1 m d e m a n s in a n air^x*rt s a l o n R e a g a n w a s f e r ­ ried b* m o t o r * a d t for j n o v e r n i g h t sta* a t C h a te a u A t i; v v e n K t g a 1-S4P n n c k an*l st**n* palace on* us*-*i as th* fa v o r e d r e s i d e n c e ot t h e Belgian ro \ al familv 1 h* tu*» d av m e e t i n g at N A T O h e a d q u a r t e r s m B ru s s e ls b e g i n n i n g W e d n e s d a y b r i n g s t*> g e t h e r th e h e a d s ot s t a te o r g o v e r n m e n t ot th e In m e m b e r N o r t h Atlantic T reatv O r g a n i z a t i o n ! h i * o n t e r e n c e s* ts th*' stag* f*n R e a g a n ' s * x pt *** d s u m m i t in M o s u m w ith s*«\ u >t l e a d e r Mi khail C io rK u h * v in late Mav *>r earlv lun* L _ - ............ . 1 business . v i ' A‘ r e a • - mus ’ • > r s s xas por* and Texas TVxite W E A T H E R West Mai weather INDEX c m s a tna A- V i V , Va street r*ea’ the txismess sctxx> Studentf arc- adv.seo to oypass these areas o *i * • -rtc rnt > ,'-■* 'a--..?- be Oates a so exp® t r»ghs *n the óos so ,r a -as a1 1 f ratn. per* en* chance iv( anek .ope­ i ’kj a d . ■ xrscs !;,r a *,te tv . o* a r*iverS|tv orto & N it to 9 16 19 4 ' 4 i r 9 8 3 f * > [ h an* In w a s still t r o u b l e d by c o n g e s t i o n a n d cold-hk* sy m p to m * . Exerted state V V j r * ~ A‘t- o* i Page 2 T H E D A IL Y TEXA N W ednesday March 2 1988 IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS? Free Initial Consultation 443-4788 Gloria Lee V era Attorney a t Low 2S12 %. IH-35, St*. 310 MIMM2 STATE BA I SINCE 1976 N ot cortrttod, Tm. Id. itgol Spot. INSTANT CASH a n d B o n u s it y o u v a s h to h e lp vchi ou t w h ile a tt e n d i n g c o lle g e why n o t d o n a te b lo o d p l a s m a ' W ith th is a d y o u 'll re c e iv e a $2 b o n u s o n y our h is t visit No h e lp o t h e r s w h ile h e lp in g youi self M ust h a v e v alid ID am i p r o o f «*1 A u s tin re s id e n t * D raw m g h e ld o n c e a m o n th for tw o $ 2 5 b o n u s e s ( a ll 4 7 4 794 1 M on I n 9 -5 A u e t in P l a s m a C e n t e r ¿HIM) imadaiupe T h e Da i l y T e x a n Perm anent Staff oean S Price Trtsh Berrong Cherie Henderson Thanhha La Barbara Lmkin Ellen Williams Mikt* F annin Diane Burch Janet Webb Kevin Hargis Laura Sei Amy Boardma- Susan Boien Dennis McCarthy Apni Nuon C'tns Trampe Fane Williams Kevir McHargue Steve Dobbins Karen Adams • nniler H o f a Ben Cohen Robert Wilonsfcy Ton M l N e e v Steve CrsW nt Schuyler Dixon Bret Bioonujuist Steve Davis Jerry t lernandei t • Van Steenburg Tom Stevens Gary Kanadjian MarV T e , Ann Hardesty I vdia F oerster Su/ie Sev ante Ashley Be Issue Staff Editor Managing Editor Associate Managing t jitors News t ditoi Associate News Editors News Assignments E dltor Generas Reporters Special Pages t *•>.., Associate Special pages Editor Associate Editors Editorial Page Editor Entertainmt-'i Editor Associate t terrain •« • t E nitor General Entertainment Reporter Sports Editor Associate Spons t stor General Sports Reporters Photo Editor Associate Photo Ecu - /maut*i Editor Assoi ite /ma.’os F TV IrVarcP Editor Umversitv Editor Art Direr tot Sports Assistant Sports Writer Entertainment Write Entertainment Assis Editaría Assist., it Editorial Cartoonist MaKe.jp r dtti ir Wire Editoi Copy Editors Pttotograptiers Graphics Assistant Comic Strip Cartoon Volunteers van Garrett h.ijm Ma M ,... v t,< Ketdo Paet/e >.>bnF , Ma-tm w Advertising ■ Ba--,,wv i f Kay ( att'e!■ iano Betty t • • Kr V.- ,1 • M e iw M the 'H#\ Tn * Mad s. : 'Crts Rates TSTA, Babbit campaign chair give endorsements to Dukakis By LINDA MILCH and ARE SLETTAN Daily Texan Staff 1 he I cxas State le a th e rs \ssocui tion and the form er y hair of the I e\- tor as cam paign form er A rizona Gov Babbitt a n n o u n ce d Bruce Iu e sd a v the\ h ave sw itched their presid ential e ndorsem ents to M ass achusetts Gov M ich ae l I >uk.ikt^ Bob A rm strong form er chair of the said levas Babbitt cam paig n the tem ptation w o u ld In for groups to a vo id endorsin g a new candidate after th e ir original choice d ro p s out of the rao it's m ore im p ortan t that w e select the V\. president to ca;r\ the h a m u r hav e tc> c house \s a D em ocrat (. lia rle s f^eard 1ST A president, s.ud tht organization had o rig in al)) endorsed Illin o is sen Paul S im o n , took but lu believes the st natot himsi It a c tiv e h out ot the '"nuith» rn prim arv H o w e v e r a S im o n cam p aig n rep res< ntative s«iid tht senator has not IP Olí c.c . . a , « . o p M art h s prim aries a d d i m S i m o n w a s -'till i a m p a i g i S o u t h b u t t o r f i n a n c i a l d deCldt 1i tt drop 1 \ ad- W e don t expect to run f ir st in Texas That w o u ld be a m iracle said Bob K ru eg er state ch a irm an of the Sim o n cam paign But he ad d ed Paul Sim o n is in no wav sk ip p ing Super I u e s d a v prim aries as w as re ported last week H e said Sim on had tht longest record of service tor teachers but said the other D em ocratic can d i dates h a ve excluding D u k a k is poor rec ords Tom C o sg ro v e Texas cam paig n d ire c to rio D u k ak is said 1 u e s d a v s endorsem ent changes indicate peo pie art to D u k ak is !x‘g innm g to coalesce K rueger a for nit r I s n present it M exiu ative a n d am bassador said the 1 ST A s sw tch wa- tor tacti­ cal reasons and the d-m h ¡ahon s >t Sm > r hi-. thir*l Macfelei ne K un in saiid, IV t* lh i ton ití tw i > 1 him a big bCXJSt 1*et, ire e vv ide ma rgi n i- r* allv a t Ca rter thi* last I Xm o- den th* V\ 1»itt* H ou -** sand ht- ian* es a ere 50 th it no ¡o arrivt at th' 1larty nomi* v t*no 6h d* it‘gates n in. d * imfidlent flia ' n* »thmg ■ ’! Repu bln an i n v i rtually re» t ha pp**i » in tl p. *-iti state - that V. ill v **t. Vs Itt it ion t it >1 ’ hiipelful 1'at Roberts* n ■ « w * * sau1 h. intend- triTier televi -ion evangelist used the mflu- en* e t>f hi- *a the*r the late Sen A V\illis RotH*r?son t* •id combat duty in the Ko- n W ar Bu hertson mav not be able to k a w av tr ■' m the suit without paving > a v i t Rt i M* av w hen \ er m onfs 52 X > vote rs de* ided tovvn budg- ets roa d re pai rs an d a hos f other local issues s* j. in con tr a -t Supe r Tuesday March s i n v o 1 * * ratic pn- maries and ca UC U st*s in 20 states and 712 1* legati * ' c< *ntests on the Rt‘publican Sid* deleg ates m Der [he 1?roa*j -w eep of that da contests means , an i . ia t * - m u s t p i ¿i ce grea ter -*ress than ev etc■re on cost I v tele■vision com- m«*r, ial* * are t h* dav- of " r.etail poli- 6— >n-.stint: of stops r Iowa >r consisting t»f six stops ir Iowa or Nffw tics Ham pshire in a single day : 1 • • { . 3 ¡ j ’ • >t-VS I ht - t , ’*• ¡ f j rf v .r three regions and a t commer. ai- scattered across chartered |ets, trips to tw, of two or three different -tatos heav\ Jose several states In his n« v. advertisem ent Dole says that Bush has refused to say he would veto an increase in income tax rates that ht* won't support a textile mport bill and that he supported the arms for hostages d eal" in the Iran-contra atlair "That s precise]) what he did — he sup­ *he senator r arms U Iran ported the sale said as he campaigned in D urham N ( Panama police storm opposition building Shultz ready to continue negotiations Assoc ateo Press B R íiS M 1 8 Sts41 • • iu- George -'hultz appeared ready Tuesdav night to resume his diplomatic shuttle ir the M iddle F i-t a*'< r reporting to President Reagan. s* r« t • . A L " official said Jordan - King Hussein told Shultz at a three-hour meeting in London earlier Tuesdav that h> was interested ir '-hultz s e t' rt * set up Arab-lsrae- i¡ negotiatu n- I he official w ho spoke n . ndit oi of anorn mitv. said Hussein did not directlv endorse the L v initia­ tive but tc «id S t.. tz he appreciated *h* effort being made o open talks b was a serous discus'-ior the * r . s a i d .wen: a the w f >ie w a­ Nob* t . - saving ves or ter? r-. r.t no A statement issued b\ th* Jordanian * mbassv in Lon- don --aid H ussein reiterated lordar - position that an aid be attended b\ mtemati nai peace contorer * the *;\ t permanet * members security :ne United State- the Soviet Une n China C unci and ai parties tc the .onflict Britain and France including the Palestine Liberation Organization " t the I \ Shultz arranged n . nfer with Reagan bnetlv Tues- da\ night and more tuliv on Wednesdav before Reagan begins his talks in the Belgian capital with A other allied leaders attending a N rtb \:;an ti Treaty O rg an i­ zan >n summit shultz would return ti th* Middl* hast at the conclu­ sion .. • the surrm it Thursday night a: d trv over the next two da vs to get acceptance ot the L S tormula for negotiat; ins to deal with both Palestinian unrost in areas under Israeli control and ar overall Arab-lsraeli settlement He s a key m no opinion ^hultz s a id : Hussein net. re their meeting at the king - re s id e n t ¡n London's Kensington distnc t : It nas immen>i standing and is a person w ho has been here a i rg time I diking t • London tr n th* Middle Last Shultz acknowledged S r n ide little progress m ?our dav - * f shuttle diplom a­ cy reporters on the wav He said h* could detect a narrowing ot differences, nut 1 don ■ know ;• . could describe them in am w ay that would K perceptible to am o n e else Shultz said, Assuming evervon* continues the atti­ .n Ammo-, Mondav h «wever tude thev h a v e ti keep w orking w e'll do it reporters were told that Iordan was not putting pressure or the P L O to tom a mixed neg tuting delegation tor peace talks with Israel instead Iordan had taken the posi­ tion the LLa ' was the s C representative: of the 1.5 m ;iv* on the Israeli-held VVest Bank and , n Gaza when* i lashes nave Mlled more than A) Arabs ’ Palestinian Arab- w hi it was reported I he I S proposal cal¿s u r Israel Iordan and Tales- t mans to open negi tiat ons about Apni i i n self-rule tor the Palestinians m lsrat -held tem torv Falks on an werail Mideast settlement would begin bv December Shultz met tw .a* .\ th lordamun officials but he had • seek an authoritativ e answer tron Hussein w hi was ;n 1 ondon tor dental treatment Dip omatic sources m lerusalem who -poke on con- diti r ot anonvmitv said Shultz told Prim e M inister itzhak Sham ir of Israel hr w ould return to th M iddle las* after the N A T O summit if Hussein gave at least qualified support to the L S proposal On his flight t. London Shictz stressed a need tor th* l mted Stat*. - to step ip contacts with ! aiestinians. Kidnappers release Scandinavian relief workers Two Panamanian plainclothes pobce take refuge in a doorw ay from rock-throwing youths. Asso atec Dress -V Silk, the ‘w , C hnstian east K tr., . * t take; ' i .1 * {, ;t: clam'ed responsibility tor abductii ig 1 iig vci'.u v were r* - s** .th of F*W rat d Vtt.ures ited Pr* s- tl* bit pal* but n ¡vi th* I \ > eseritative of the ,n. , tfj.in | , •* • ! saw rien of mv cou**ague> and n v -elt *!he relief and sjtistac : n.it f it , xp: i ’-s*. havi at last tv, n f* th* Scandinavians U*as**d and .tr* unh. trued st* rung and |,>rgen-en w ,*:* abdtlct* d 1 he ir releas*.- re ­ i*f f i ’Te ign hostage- du*ed th* numhet held bv extremi-t- tn 1 *Hban**n to 2* and turned . *v < • near Md* n on F * b s ! h, statement o n Higgm - wa- dei;v errvi n a W**-t, r* : 1* ws age ncv m Beirut VMth**ut a picture of the I s Manrit* the tw** to Sunni Suad whose mil- M ilitiam en the: five- to Me-L *n w in wa- abduv ted Feb 17near Tvre ivt red lohn t ai «ian , , 1 ,k. 1 * tor John rennes- in Arabic and -igned I Sgamzatiori ot the V';>pre--ed **n Earth, *>f tha* tvpeWT fíen the group tFie name !' W a - them t*> • — t s* t* . *' . ■ -aid Israel - to*ign re- ! 7 ! 1'alestmian . eek- nots ir *h> A c t.; f.i *'».--: Hank and Gaz. a Strip and rht Mkivi.t i a-? peace shuttle Ot L s * State C»eorge Shultz mak* Si*, re:. *■*. us *' *■ •< :*: n* d t« try thi- vrimmal riiggin- I: **-p« ated Hie ( la:m that Higgi n- wa- a. 1 1A agent w - * ih third -tati'ii ent issued -in*e * 1 )anv Ik vva- L N Rv ' - 5'.*' n* •* - .'ed H ennmen who -topped li v ar on the * vkistai highwav le a d in g indicators fall, but recession fears eased A A S H IN t : »\ ih . gov I r* in* nt I ,a*-d.iv that its * hit*f barometer *>f s a i d i * i v 11 v *> tuti -*■ - *irv but an up w ard revision m Iks.ember eas. d h ars that th* nation w a- In »d* d t,»i a r* ession ig.it! it lam * • * * i t . lanuarv I he I om nu ri * I '• partm ent s Index of le a d in g I u m o m i* In d u at* r- dropped 6 \n a l\sts dis*ountrd p i i th* sharp de* tin* ami m steail to, u-cd on a revision that ch an g ed the index - show ing m I W e m b e r from a 0 2 percent de cline t*» a ! t percent increase i h* index had fallen 0 1 percent in ( X tobe? u I ! •nt in Nov i.F N F \ \ Afghan talks enter crucial phase Pea** talks on Afghgmsta open th* r r:u*st . ru. ial ind fragile phas, on W ednesdav one that i- w lelv h**ped to product a settleniei t tv* end a confín» that ha - claimed mor* than a million hv« • But compl* v and potentialk disruptiv* t-sue* remain to be resolve*! during th* I nit* d Nations sponsored talks lH*ti*r* .1 package *>t agreements drawn up during six year- ot bargaining finailv van .o s und r«*!ir**es atteiti*d bv budget vuts Fx c* m pleted N ' * ‘X ’ > -and »*t talk- will f*.K u- ■* ti* J i a t o r D *egoCordove/ lias vaid * ■ t a l l * - ! I ■* iKx1 * cap b*»tweeti th* v a r vm g tun* tor withdrawing an estim ated u*t tr**op- Judge O K s network evil polls \ !l AN I \ \ federal |udge ruesdav *h< ■' re* uupor television networks ik* exit po-ft at f.evrgi.t Iuesdav preterenoe primaries next *' L K < during the ^u jh *! • • 1 ' ‘ ■ ; * s'vlenti * W t > K t »ft* ai’vi ABC had -u**d state and tv election officials to stop en f a IASs |.m prohibiting exit iv i pinion surveys within 25.' ' i d I ' n* i * 1 i. * t ot a p**|lmg plate * ’ C ' p I h-tri* t judge Robert H all Tuesdav ltd a p elinrimarv in|un*tu»n shipping - “ '•* stat* tri'in enforcing the new law t v yor.d 7s t*ft i>t buildings in w hich polling plat t*s .ir, Uk a ted Air Force jackets drawing flak III B M . L f A II 1 I An \i* I orce plan to -p. * j s*. | million on W orld VNar II t* th* r uukets t** Kn *st thght crews stvl* ips is draw mg tlak from uv il * sprit d< Hu nation's armed services w**r* or deled m N**vember to si ish Í 7 fv rie n t tron their budget to* fiscal L's*-* w liiil begins (A t 1 v ntu s s.iv in ai k* ts w inch *ost >11 - < uh are a prime exainpl, ot waste Io r * it d*H-sf i reflect the proiession .1 ism ot th* \ i r I or* * said I m a r t a tor mer official ot th*. Air Force Assiviation a * atu'i a! . rgar ,/ation that works to pr** mot* a strong natn nal deten-* It reflects a bunch of ^xvpi, want ng leather Mckets h< slid l .C 'N IX 'N British niail gets ‘Jesus' postmark I he Post Offic* on I u* - dav t'egan postmarking nearly all letters mailed m Britain with th* words lesus .. \live' as part of a pnvatc arrangement tman*ed bv an ev angelist Jewish leaders criticized the Christian cancellation as pot* ntiallv offensive llu special postmark which als. ,*»n tarns a small iross will last six weeks and was paid for bv Paul sler.net w ho sells religious literature at two b*H*kstor* s m southend on N a east ot London He said C»**vi told him to bus the postmark Soviet authorities impose curfew to calm unrest in disputed area Ass -aatec Press M v ’sv vHN Authorities have Ja m p t'd a v irtew on a s. uthern city* wher* w**ekend noting broke out and tensions are still run mr g high because *»f «; territorial dispute be twe**¡ ethnu groups a Soviet official said Tuesdav Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennadv (.* rastmc*v suggested that th* Sundav unrest ’ Sumgait a s w* i a- demonstrations and othei v olenc* * sew here in th* C aucasus rt gu * m w h u h at least fvvo people died were du* t mistakes made n5 vears ago w hen a t* rnt. rv c*a* *pos**ii largelv of Armenians u js made part ot neighboring Azerbaidzhán then* wer* certain injuries H. told a government news briefing that in Sum gait an industrial otv ot more than lnu 000 people in Azerbaidzhán whert hooligans were blamed tor touching **tt the Sundav ru*t 1 he situation is calm ther* tixiav but it is tens* Gerasimov s.uj i h* **tticial was peppered with questions about th* civil unrest in the southern N m e t republics ot Armenia and Azerbaidzhán at his regular lue-dav news bnehng. but he said h* had tew details about events there Moscow-based foreign journalists have been barred from th* region and onlv -po- radu report- from witnes-e- activists and the official media hav* reached the S*viet capital W hen pa-sions calm d, v*n and lit* -tarts to normalize th* appearanc* of -ome iour- nah-ts in thi- region can lead to intensifica­ tion of nationalistic Gerasim ov -aid explaining whv restrictions have been imposed to keep correspondents from visit­ ing the area feelings Asked about reports that Soviet tanks are patrolling the streets of Sumgait that ethnic the \/eris are atta, king Arm enians streets and that ther* hav* been at least two deaths in th* utv Gerasimov said T h e rr is a curfew in He said ht had not heard anything axiut tank- being s**nt to the eitv Asked if t r iH * p s remained in the eitv Tues- 1 don t know, but I dav Gerasimov said g u e s s so Presumably lh* v iolence in bumgait reported |o n d a v bv the official n e w s agenev Tass ^ilow'ed earlier outbreaks I X 1 mile- aw ay in fagomo- Karabakh the contested region in Azerbaid­ zhán and massivi but apparent!! peaceful demonstrations m \erev an the ca/tal of A r ­ menia Page 4/THE D A ILY TEXAN/Wednesday, March 2, 1988 E d ito r ia ls Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Tetan nt " Regents or the Texas Student Publication*, B<'.ü ‘1 Upe it •>»; -■ ' - , ¡ : •• . * .... . • ! Second Opinion . i tat Board ol w A . A V 4 K f ¡r f 1 A7 A : i ..A ¿r \ i f v|f A A v- NJr w A . A . W V o t e F o r G o r e Other candidates can t match experience, platform V o t e F o r D o le Practical, intelligent outlook puts K ansan on top T he D aily Texan editorial board en th u sia stic a lly e n d o r s e s U .S . Sen. Albert G o r e of T e n n e s s e e for the D e m o cr a tic p r e sid e n tia l n o m i n a t io n R eg ard less o f his recent o v e r tu r e s to c o n s e r v a t iv e D em o crats, G o re's cr ed en tia ls as a p r o g r e s s iv e are im peccable. H e is p r o -c h o ic e , pro-labor, o p p o s e s mil ttarv aid to the con tras a nd w a n t s to refo rm the snake pit w e call o u r D e p a r tm e n t o f D e f e n s e w it h o u t gu tting it. H o w e v e r , G o r e ts hardly doctrinaire. His record is stu d d e d w ith d e c id e d l y un-liberal s t a n d s su c h as ta co rin g the b a la n c e d b u d g e t a m e n d m e n t a n d o p p o s ing federal fu n d i n g tor ab ortions. G ore c o m b i n e s his i n d e p e n d e n t strea k v\ ith an ex cellent g r a sp o f for eig n p olicy m atters O f all th e c a n ­ didates, h e h a s the m o s t e x p e r ie n c e in th e touchy b u s in e s s o f d e a li n g w ith o th e r n a tio n s. M ost o f all, t h o u g h , G ore s e e m s to h a v e a v is io n of the future. H e a b o v e all o th e rs, s e e m s to u n d e r s t a n d the d a m a g e that has b e e n d o n e bv th e R ea g a n a d ­ ministration a nd h o w to u n d o it Gore's D em o cra tic rivals sim p ly d o n ot stack up with his e x p e r ie n c e or his h a n d li n g o f major is s u e s M a ss a c h u se tts G o \ M ik e D u k a k is h a s b e e n p r o m i s ­ ing all a lo n g that he will p r o v id e a " M a s s a c h u s e t t s miracle fact that m o st of his miracle w a s a c c o m p l is h e d with federal f u n d s , a n d g i v e n th e federal g o v e r n ­ m e n t s e n o r m o u s deficit D u k a k is p r o m i s e s e e m s a bit hollow for the e n tir e I S e c o n o m y But g iv e n the As for Je sse Jackson, th er e are p ro b a b ly only tw o his things k e e p in g h im from b e c o m i n g p r e s i d e n t * * I do not rule out mili­ tary intervention ... w here Nicaragua ... threatened a vital U.S. interest. sk m color a n d his lack of e x p e r ie n c e Clearly the tirst p r o b le m is not la ck so n s at all it s a p r o b le m with th e narrow m i n d e d p in h e a d s in the elec to ra te w h o c a n n o t r e c o g n iz e a g o o d m a n w h e n t hey s e e o n e 1 lie lack of e x p e r ie n c e is a p rob lem , t h o u g h an d it s o n e that lac k son h a s d o n e n o t h i n g (like h o ld i n g a lo w e r office) to correct. W h a te v e r can be said of the Ameritan presidency it is not an e n tr v -le v e l job A hi th e o th e r h a nd I S Rep Richard G e p h a r d t o f M iss ouri h a s the e x p e r ie n c e to g o v e r n , but w h o w o u l d w a n t him to"’ A pparently G e p h a r d t correctly s u r m is e d that he c o u ld n o t w in this ele c tio n bv a ctin g like th e W a s h in g to n in s id er that h e is So he d i m ted his feet to the p o p u list s i d e o f th e street a n d b e g a n practicin g an u gly strain ot that o t h e r w is e n o b le p o litical style G ep h a rd t has b e en lo a d e d d o w n w ith v e n o m tin fore ign e rs an d the very fat cats he rubs elb o w s w ith in W a s h in g to n , but has b e e n co m p letely u n e n ­ cu m b e r e d by id ea s or c o n c e p t s like h o n esty a b ou t his record If th e m a n can be tru sted h e h a s y et to s h o w it in th is ca m p a ign 1 h e Daily Texan editi'nul tw in i O f th e c o n t e n d e r s for tht R epu b lican I art v p resid e n tial n o m i n a t io n K a n s a s S e n Bol i V ie s r e a s o n a b le approac h to k« v is su e s m a k e s him the K st m a n for th e job D ole sta n d s a lo n e a m o n g his party s candidate s m r e fu s in g to pledge n o t to raise1 taxes He re.Hi es th o p tio n m u s t rem ain o p e n g iv e n th e en orm ity ot tin b u d g e t d e fk it and that to rul e o u t high» this elec tio n v ear is t o p aint o nese lf in t o a < taxes u ner W hile he r e c o g n iz e s th e n e e d to strav fr *m th< R ep u b lican Party line o n certain issue IV!» ports party id eo lo g y m th e a r e a s where it is est especially o n fo r e ig n policy a n d nation matters IV Ie h a s b e e n a stro n g p r o p o n e n t « ! ud ■ the N icaragu an r e s is ta n c e m h u roU as S m . i ’ noritv Leader a n d h» favors the dev e io p n n te s tin g o f the Strategic I ) e t e n s e Imtiahv < I >ole s rea so n a b le appr» ,u h . *n tort i. ■ is \ t : n¡. J.-t« - » suc's is reflected in his d e lib e r a tio n s o v et si- INI treaty D o le threw his su p p o r t b e h in d the "t v only after careful e x a m i n a tio n dt tt im u . ' ■ K* a tair treaty in th e b est inte n -d ? Lo-h u S tates a n d th e N w i e t I m o n •- • irt e s u • ■ • D o le u n d e r s t a n d s cart a nd r» as stre- l a i M s i u i o resto rin g integrity t m n t o I ’.S fo reig n policy H» w o u l d m m m g u p control o f tht P an a m a k ana! m Itch! s h e n a n i g a n s o f P a n a m a n m stro n g m.o M riega 1 h is w o u l d s e n d a strong m essa ge m g s and in t e n tio n s in s te a d of the mix* d *■ turns bv th< nrr, ■ 1 ».• b e in g sc*nt in all d m • u r»*, » * * We m ust t ‘\ v r i s i i t \ »‘s s , j | - \ tain an aduqujU tense nd w hat to rruun- d t ival V k, I ► K< Dem o cra tic Ballo t Elective system for judges isn't 'right' R e p u b l ic a n B a l l o t E n g l i s h - f i r s t d r a w s d i v e r s e d i s d a i n ■ V o te a g a in s t e l e c t i n g ju d g e s . This r e fe r e n d u m is sim p ly a c h e a p a tt e m p t to c o e r c e v o te r s in to e n d o r s ­ in g an e le c tiv e judiciary I h e re fe r e n d u m states l e x a n s s h a l l m ain tain their right to se le c t |u d g e s bv a direct v o t e ot the p e o p le rather th an c h a n g e to an a p p o i n t m e n t p r o c e ss created bv th e leg isla tu r e ' I h e im p lication is stron g T e x a n s w h o v o te tor the r efe ren d u m w a n t to g iv e u p a tr ea su red right But the is s u e is not as black an d w h i t e as the rt fe r e n d u m s u g g e s t s . Elective an d a p p o in t iv e judiciar íes are not the only o p tio n s, a c o m b i n a t io n ot th e tw o — p e r h a p s a merit s e lectio n s y s t e m w ith periodic revie w of ju d g e s bv voters — w o u l d be m o r e d e sir ­ able Texas co u rts are in d e s p e r a t e n e e d o f reform U n ­ der the p r e s e n t e le c t iv e s y s t e m , c a n d id a t e s m u s t s p e n d in o r d in a te a m o u n t s o f m o n e y - m o s t of it con trib u te d bv la w y e r s w h o c o m e b efo re their cou rts T h is c r e a te s th e aura, it n ot the reality o f corrup tion. th e very ■ Lloyd B e n ts e n for U .S . S e n a te . Is this really nec e s s a n D ( h e race b e t w e e n B e n tsen an d Joe Sullivan a San A n t o n io C o lle g e p s y c h o l o g y p r o f e s s o r is at best a formality B e n ts e n has d o n e a lot to h elp lex as e c o n o m k a l lv a n d , as ch a ir m a n of F in an ce C o m m i t t e e , is in a p o s itio n to d o a lot more th e S en a te U nlik e the R e p u b lic a n s jo c k v in g to run a gainst B en tsen in N o v e m b e r , S ulliv an s a v s that B e n tse n is to o c o n s e r v a t iv e . H e 's right, but that d o e s n t m a k e him any sort o f r e p la c e m e n t for a m a n ot B en tsen s e x p e r ie n c e an d abilities ■ Jerry L a n g d o n for R a ilro ad C o m m i s s i o n , Jerry L a n g d o n , a M id la n d p e tr o le u m c o n s u l t a n t is chal le n g in g in cu m b a n t Jim N u g e n t w ith in t e llig e n t id ea s for s t r e n g t h e n in g Texas oil, gas a n d tra nsp ortatio n in d u stries L a n g d o n fa vors tru ckin g in dustry d e r e g u lation to m a k e the Texas m o r e c o m p e t it i v e w ith o th e r regio n s, w h o s e u n r e g u la t e d rates are o ften tw ic e as low as Texas H e a ls o w a n t s to u s e th e c o m m i s s i o n ' s regulatory au th ority to m ain tain a natural g a s sur plu s to help stab ilize the in d u s tr y N u g e n t s record for hiring m ino rities is extre m ely poo r ■ Ted R o b e r tso n for S u p r e m e C o u rt, c h ie f justice. Robertson has s e r v e d ably o n the S u p r e m e k ourt sin ce 1982 an d has m o r e th an 2U v ear s of e x p e r ie n c e as a ju d g e His o p p o n e n t , D allas la w y e r John H u m p h r ev s, has o ffered n o c o m p e l l i n g r e a so n for replay ing su ch a qu a lified jurist ■ Lloyd D o g g e t t for S u p r e m e C o u rt, Place 1 D o spite D o g g e tt s lack o f e x p e r ie n c e a s a ju d g e ho is su p e r b ly qu alified to sit o n th e hig h court D o g g ett has s p e n t 12 o u t s t a n d i n g v e a r s s e r v in g A u stin in tht L egislature w h e r e h e con tin u ally d is t in g u i s h e d him self H e has s p e n t 17 vears as a practicing attorney a nd is w ell v e rsed in the civil law he'll Tx1 d ea lin g w ith o n the court His o p p o n e n t , M arsha A n th o n y is a ju d g e on the 334th Civil District Court S h e s also q u a lified, but can hardlv m atch D o g g e tt' s bat k round ■ Carol H a b e r m a n for S u p r e m e C ourt, P lace 2. In recent vears the Texas S u p r e m e C ou rt h as b e en e m broiled in c o n tr o v e r s y a nd Justice Bill Kilgarlin is o n e o f the r e a s o n s Kilgarlin w a s tine of tw o S u p r e m e Court ju stices to receive a rebuke from th e State C o m m i s s i o n o n Judicial C o n d u c t G ra n ted , kilgarlin rece ive d a very mild rebuk e, but the court s h o u ld be d e c id i n g c a s e s im p ortan t to T exas citiz en s, n o t fight in g for ethical or political high g r o u n d H ab erm a n , as 45th District Court ju d ge , is m o r e than qualified to rep la ce Kilgarlin ■ Raul G o n z a l e z for S u p r e m e C ourt, Place 3 C o i z a i e / h a s se r v e d v e r y capably o n th e high to u rt for th r e e y ears a nd h a s m o re th an n ine years of expert e n c e o n the b e n ch H is o p p o n e n t , A rthur V ega , is a San A n t o n i o la w y e r w ith n o sp ecial claim o n Cion ■.ale/ s seat G o n z a l e z d e s e r v e s to be re-elected for Court ■ M i k e M c C o r m ic k o f C rim in al A p p e a ls . In cu m b en t M cC orm ick h a s beer a p - ver lea d er o n th e court His b a c k g r o u n d as a proses utor brings s o m e balance to a cou rt lo a d ed w ith d e f e n s e o r ie n t e d ¡u d ge s M cC orm ick is o fte n m isla b e led .is b e in g a su r e v o t e for the p r o s e c u t io n but h is o p m fa ir-m ind ed ion s have p r o v e n him a lu d g e. t h o u g h t fu l Iones p r o v id e s a str o n g a lternative ■ W o o d it* Io n es for 3rd k ourt ot A p p e a ls k u: rentlv p r e s id e n t o f the Travis C o u n ty Bar Association a n d a form er briefing attorney ? r th e 14th C o u o t Appeals cu m b e n t Jim Bradv The s t a te k o m m i s s i o n o n Judi rial C o n d u c t r e p r im a n d e d Brady n L.nuarv for d * tribu ting a p r ess releast ab o u t cine of hi*- '..In . s A n d in a recent ira v is k o u n t v Bar A sso ciatio n pref er e n c e po i I 92 percent of la w y er s r e s p o n d o c host J o n es as the m o s t q u alified c a n d id a te ■ Jeanne M eu rer for 98th D istrict k ourt M< past judicial experience help makt her the n >-• died candidate for the job in 1984 by the Travis C ountv district m aster for the l>otriet k ourts sht has bet n he m n g court cases in the same m a n n e r as other distru t ¡udg es Mi- also has carried the heaviest docket of u :o - 18,i c a s e s in 3 trying civil cases I nammt aslv at ; ... e •• d ..d o - vears pt . ■ Scott M c C o w n tor 343th D istrict Court \ t le x .is M c C o w n is th e K m c h o ic e for dwtr i law p r o fe s s o r a n d assistan t attorney ge? t r u t m er I o f ju d g e H e a ls o s e r v e d as ed itor a n d grad uated from t h e I ! S c h o o n t l a w witl h o ors M cC o w n has said rep eatedly that .it is su e ■ *1 « race is c o m p e t e n c e a n d job p e r fo r m a n c e his >ppo n e n t t ! ■ d;- trict j u d g e s b y a recen t Travis ( o u n t v Bar A ssou a n . i poll luan G allardo h a s b e e n r a n k ed 13th /a;. R ( l e v a ■ D a v id P h illip s for C o u n ty C ourt-at-I aw N o 1 ! he t w o ca n d id a tes are similarly w ell qualified Both Alberto Garcia a n d P h illip s h a v e s e r v e d a s p re sid o v and asso ciate ju d g e s ot the A u s tin M u n icip a l ( c u r t and both are g r a d u a te s o f the I I S ch o o l of 1 aw But Phillips higher ra tin g s in a la w y e r s preference po! a large and e x te n s iv e e x p e r ie n c e in family c o m p o n e n t of this civil cou rt s d o c k e t m a k e him ¡ h> 11 iun > chi>ic e law ■ Brenda K e n n e d y for C o u n ty C o u r t - a t - la w N o 7. Incum bent K e n n e d y w a s a p p o in t e d last year n this court w h ich h a n d l e s primarily m i s d e m e a n o r ca ses Formerly a n A u s t i n u tv attorney and later a Iravis County a s s is t a n t district attorney K en n ed y also served as chief p r o s e c u t o r for the 331st District S h e also beat her o p p o n e n t s bv a large margin in tin ! rav is C ountv Bar A ssoc lation pi >11 ■ Sam Biscoe for I r a v i s C o u n ty C o m m i s s i o n e r s k ourt. Precinct 1. I n c u m b e n t Jimmy Snell w hose p erform an ce has b e e n d is a p p o i n t i n g , n e e d s to H v oted out ou t ot the c o m m i s s i o n e r s court Sam Bisc t >» is th e man to take his p la ce Bisc o< h as ll) y ea rs e x p e ­ rience as a cavil n g h t s la w y e r a n d s p e n t five years as the l e x a s D e p a r tm e n t ot A g ricu ltu re's g e n e r a l c o u n sel H i1- e x p erie n c e a n d d e ta ile d p latform for stim u lating e c o n o m i c d e v e l o p m e n t p r o v id in g jobs an d i rearing m ore a ffo rd ab le h o u s i n g m a k e h im th e m o st qualified c a n d id a te ■ VAilhelmina D e l c o for state H o u s e o f R e p r e se n t ativ es. District 30. D e lc o h a s b e e n one1 of the few u n fla g g in g c h a m p i o n s ot h ig h er e d u c a t i o n in tin I eg isla tu re As c ijairw ornan of the 1 Touse H ig h e r I d ucation ( o m m itt e e , s h e is in perfect p o sitio n to k eet o n lo ok in g out tor s t u d e n t in tere sts S h e lias ea rn ed re elec tion sev eral t i m e s o v e r ■ I ena G u erre ro for state H o u s e of R ep r esen ta fives. District 51. G u e r r e r o a ls o h a s b e e n a tireless d e f e n d e r of s t u d e n t in t e r e sts as w ell has h a v in g a p r o g r e ss iv e record o n e n v ir o n m e n t a l and h u m a n in terest i s s u e s S h e a ls o d eserv e s re-election track / n explanation of 'The Daily Texan's' endorsement procedures I n d o r s e m e n t s are m a d e by The D atj Texan e ditorial board, w h ic h c o n is t s o f th e e d ito r, th e t w o as th e editorial s o c ú e e d it o r s a n d p ag t»d ito r D e m o n s w e r e re a c h ed after lengty d i s c u s s i o n s o f materials su b m » ed bv th e c a m p a i g n s and in form ation from al m edia ot al a n d nation d id a t e s th an th e a v e r a g e reader in i h e e n d o r s e m e n t s are not t e n d e d to tel! rea d ers h o w to v ote rather thev are merely s u g g e s h o n s from a g r o u p w ith m o re at c e ss to i n f o r m a t i o n ab o u t the can R eplies to t h e s e e n d o r s e m e n t s in the v a rio u s c a m p a i g n s from v o l v e d m a y be o f th e s a m e le n gth as the e n d o r s e m e n t in q u e s t io n a n d will b e d u e at n o o n Friday k all the editorial d e p a r tm e n t at 471 439! for m o r e in fo rm ation i ■ \ ote N o on o f f ic ia l ! n g h s h a prt tv has finally f o u n d it p ara no id and absolu t,- . c u l t u r . H d iv e i s i t v t h . i t e v e : i t h a s u n p le a s a n t racial o v e r t » •:» ? If re k K • I hi* m a t t e r m u u c ^ t i u n d u m o n t h e ( , O P KiHot s h o u ld K* e s t a b lis h e d as tin Atate»1? Texas a n d tht I r ?» d •• l Í ssiMitiallv this is a , u . ; . bilingual e d u c a tio n a n d b m g u . s t a t e w h . -- 2! jH-rc-i a n ¡ n g li s h - o n h h u n d r e d s »>t iiu d k it ; lave w o u l d onl t h t > u s a m l s of cirizt S p an ish ; ■ Milton f »>x tor t S d a t e s \ . m g B e n tse n I . » ? i , l Ve.rs • th. whi a m e n d m e nt 1 1 x adv ,.. e, favors a line item tf.< • ’ ?. ; . r ..f m < .« • ,u B en tsen b a sh in g u - mer I S. Kei> |im C o li m s v. hi h a n d s w e p t K e p u t ' h c . o ; s , ,.• , • , t *;• • - , : 1 .i O verall, Fox h a s th» . xp. net . • an,: n e e d e d t t 1 K ■ - ■ > , ■ I d I m m e t t t o r r a i l r t e w i u m i n i i s M i i r i w ith f' ot h m e r , v rtation a n d i h a ire d tin I.. I. , I Hi* »*l «♦». ifni . t h t < »r n r:« . . . 1 ........... * , :’ *» I M urphy f»>i 5uprttiki k »>urt f’ Natfian He» hi lor S u p r e m e t n u it rtaci t ; I rav Is k ou n tv ■ um 1 < 1 V », i.tti n , »> t i o n s a r e b e i n g In Id tt>d iv a n d • • d , I h u r s d a v J a m e s t o n a l b o a r d e n d o r s » ■ B o b A l d r e t e ? t prt s¡ j» • t P a la i i o s ftir \ ic» prt - I to / 1; I» W e r e a c h e d t h e t o r u th a t A ld r ete s u x p c r i e n i i re c to r ot l e x a s S t u d e n t i oh h v isnt iv« fc r< n d l i m < x.itt ais» O u t o n p h o i u -in n gi t rat i o n in I w o ta vo r of K e f t ' r t n d u m o n o p t m n g t h e t o w - I s o b s e r v it,.>n d e c k a n d a g a i n s t Kt t e r e n d u m Thret p o s t e r s o n t r e e s o n b a n n i n g M atejow sky for 'Texan' editor t,,r » . j(♦, ,t , » •Att< r h earin g flu , m l tt v a n - m s g rou p s i.g. t. ,, tf,. t - t ? » T ,h . vv. hav» d e t i d e d le v a n sp,.t,k th ere is nt> d o u b t a t >m »»t tfu txindidatef Mik« Gikivvm h.i ■ (ne,i t, prtunist * v erv th in g pleast e v e r y o n t at .1 »ii n n .it to th in g s in- l i e tells th e C»rtx*ks h e >%,ll p u t th e m m ,i c a n n o t dt> favorable light a n d h e tells everv gr ■ p thev will get m o re c o v e r a g e m a sm aller f*ap«er G a d w i n is m o re in t e r e s te d in w in n in g v o t e s th a n in p r e s e n t in g a w o rk a b le v isio n tor tf>* i . i m p u s or tin pap er I n t o r t u n .it - k I l e s > »>f M atth ew M atejow sk y w h ile r o u sin g sp e a k e r th an G o d w i n w o u l d tl. irk m a k e a better ed itor H e display s a clear a n d in tellig e n t k n o w i e d g t of Ihe le v a n and an o p e n m in d e d a n d h o n e s t atti tu d e tow a rd tht c a m p u s C*odwin c a n n o t c o m p e t e w ith M a tejow sky o n quality or lbility sc» h e ha s » h o se n to in d u lg t1 in rfiet-»rii fo r the sake of th e n e w s p a p e r w.- h -p» st u d r n t v\ 111 i»« ■ a hie to tell th e d ¿ft e r e n c e bet w c- n a p o li t i t ¡. i w h o offers t h e m th e w o r ld a n d a v e n o u s ca n d id a l. w ho otti-rs th- our vott ’! a T * f cfitor s n o te 1 his letter w a s s i g n e d by n i n e o th ers Bjornson can get the job d on e I fit1 S tu d e n t s A ssociation n e e d s h e lp d otn m i u h m tfie p a st vear Fortunately c a n d id a te tor p r e s id e n t w h o i.m get th i n g s d o n e k hristopfu t B jornson It h a s n t then* is o n e In th e past year his le a d e r s h ip h.r m a d e our v»»ter registration pro gra m tin K ’st in tfu statt f 1» s g o tt e n action from th e ( ity C o u n c il reg a rd in g absen tee vot in g a n d p la cin g s t u d e n t s o n K s ir d s a n d c o m m i s sio n s Finally it w a s Bjornstvn whi» got tfu ball roll m g -»n the n ew ba< kp.u k exilicv f h s list of a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s g»»es o n a n d o n H e s a ls o th»1 o n l v candid ate w ith a H e .tr p la n of a» tio n tt»r s t u d e n t i n v o l v e m e n t .«nd represi»ntation \ la r4 \ \ I» itcc t n n 'e m m e n t U.S. Senate candidates make economic issues focus of campaign By MARY BURKE Daily Texan Staff Economic issues h a v e b ec o m e the foval p o in t in a t te m p ts by tw o I >em txrrats a n d to u r R epu b lic an s to cap ture their parties n o m in a tio n s tor the 1988 I s S en ate seat in Texas. the O n seeking E s Sen I.loyd B e n tse n a n d San A n to n io Collect pro fe sso r lot su lh van art lV m m rati< n o m in a tio n in the M arch -Selection [ s for the R epublican Rep Be a . B uht r ot A m er ^-tatt Rtq Miltoi I ox of k.itv a n d b u sm t ssnn-n Wesley G ilbreath a n d N e d S nead to: th« nn!' ,n iti n ir« ». -m petiin side ,, Bentsen is reiv ing o n his 1 \ t , ¡ r s of ex pern nee in the S e n a te a n d his w o rk as c h a irm an of the h e n a t' Finance C m m itte e to convince Tex *is voters he dt st rvt - anoth< r '< rm b ip a rtisa n tor He w o rk e d thi tin b u d g e t is p u s h i n g for r e d u c tio n s a g r e e m e n t last y ea r a n d the repeal of th e w indfall pro fits tax as part of his p r o g r a m to w a r d an effec­ tive energv police said a Bentsen c a m p a ig n s p o k e s m a n w h o refu sed tii be identified is S u lliv a n A merica first' police a n in th e c a m ­ paig n it c o u n trie s d o not allow t h e I nited States to trade on an a p p ro x im ate ly equal basis e m p h a s i z i n g im p o r t favors fees 111- H e said he b la m es B e n tse n a n d the' o th e r m e m b e r s , -r c cin g rtss tor the p o o r state of tin* ec o n o me C o n g ress ig n o r e d w a r n in g signs about such t h e igs as the le x a s oil crisis v\ hu h c< luld h a e t bee n a v e r te d it the I ni >d St.nes instead v *t took control kit th< i .1 pri- OPEC i . * .ntre ^ullie an said Ket ublican r a n Boulter ■k on r e d u c in g tod* ’ a i g o v e r n m e n t s p e n d in g a n d s u p p o r ts a p resid e n tia l line-item veto and c u ttin g the capital gains tax in half, a Boulter Lam­ said pa ign sp o k e s m a n foe F lem ing have S n ead vs a n t ' Boulter c o - s p o n s o r e d legislation for a balan c ed b u d g e t a n d s u p p o r t th e G r a m m R u d m a n - H o llin g s ed Deficit R eduction Fleming said Boulter is critical of B en tse n 's Finance ( o m m itte e record to stress the less g o v e r n m e n t the b etter As part of '.his p h iio s o p h e ht a d v o c a te s the legalization of d r u g s such as m a n ­ earía heroin a n d cocaine said lohn N olan S n e a d 's c a m p a ig n consult m t H e claim s the vsar on d r u g s has bet n a that keeping : le m a k e s it profitable i r u c v d« ai in d r u g s N olan failure a n d legal p e o f 5k Sr i id ¡s a 1st ro- ; auti n favor of a high- a n d rail corrid o r that STUDENT SERVICES FEE COMMITTEE BUDGET HEARINGS SCHEDULE T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 3, 5 p .m . — St 3e*'* He7* ■ m h m n a v i REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES • Pap Test • Board C «>rtifi«>d ( >b-(j vnpfologists • Licensed Nursing Staff • Kxpprw»nred C ounselors • On C R Shuttle 458-8274 1009 E. 40(h BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 W A N T ADS get a c q u a in te d j U N G SOCIETY B O O K STORE spe< ia li/in g in BOOKS BY ( .G |U N G and J U N G I A N WRITERS with related books m v * TH0L()C' FAiRY TALES’FO; KT4i -> k - ’ . • ARTS and SPIR \ A Pm SOPH 10% discount with coupon througn March 19 '09 Rio Grande 4 4 -2 9 1 1 F. SCOTT BAUER For S.A. PRESIDENT A 7K&H of Action "Hot Ti/arcCi Leadership Experience • SA S t u d e n t S e rv ic e s B a n k in g C o m m itt e e v ic e - c n a rm.an • SA S e n a t o r i a 5 C a n d i d a t e h o r n th e Business S c h o o N o v 8 7 • F o r - r e r fraternity m e m b e r Executive Council P residents Candidate) • n re f r a t e r n i t y C o u n c . R e p r e s e n t a t i v e • O u ts ta n d in g C o l l e g e S tu d e n ts o f A m e r i c a • U.S M a r n e C o r p s 0 4 c e r C a r d d a t e Platform: C o n c e r n o v e r M in o r ity A H a rs — Th e recru':trnent a n a r e te n tio n o f Siacks a ^ d o t h e r m norit es a r e m B e n e ^ ’t 8 8 t a - e n* s " o w s to ro se m o n e y to h e l p e lim in a te c a m p e b a r r ie r s f o r visually h e a r i n g , o r mobility ^ p c - r e d stu d e n ts — W o m e n e n d C a r e e r s ^ s f g a t e a stu d y into t h e r e c sib ity o* p h o n e - n r e g is tra tio n 2 3 R e - e m p h a s i z e th e o b b r ng p o w e * w e s u d e r ^ s r e c 4 Star* A lc o h o l A w c r e n e s s Pro g r c ^ s 5 S u p p o r t ' h e N e w SA Constitution Stir u p m o r e r v o ’- e ' m o r e p r o ¡ e c t oriente-; rer* - SA a n d e s tc b is*- s e n a t e c o h e s . e r . e s s ::, Ha. <3> UNIVERSITY C O O P Student Board M em ber Elections ( .i:tv11vE11cs io iv Elected to the l'n iv e rs it\ Co-op Board ot Directors Wednesday, March 2 and Thursday, March 3 \ oting time ^iGOam through 4 :()0 pm Balloting Places W est M all, M ain M all. Ciregor\ Civm. l aw School. ::.:iHin;3aiiens Complex Court)ard, R L M (at 26th W Speedsa\ i. ( Problem Noting: Texas Union RANDY TATUM ENG HAI ANG 1*1 KNON VI NI V I K M K V I : tb.e students oí I 1. are the c o o w n e r s o í W V the ( ' >p and.. 1 m sure so u get as frustrated as 1 do at the long lines h ig h p n c e s and just basic : " -.. .y m b uying the supplies that will get vi . through the next sem ester As ci o w n e r s we have the ability to provide the sgiUtions to these pr o b le m s o u r se lv e s As vour representative I. Randy Tatum, will at­ tempt to end these and return the C o - o p to the ! ai Is of its o w n e r s The Students EDI C VI ION: Junior \d v e r t is m g major SKII I S: # W ondertul organizational abilities. D e c ision - m aking skills. C o m m u n ic a tio n s k il ls I XPLRIENCE: MembvT ot Pi Kappa A lpha Fraternity M e m b e r o f I 1 Advertising C lub ( f O A L S AND OB JECTIVES: »- W ork toward better overall student service in the fom i o f better Rebates Im proving org aniza tio n d u n n g rushed the year ^stan o f Fall, S p n n g , ana lim e s ol S u m m e r S e m e ste r s) >- A n a ly z e and im p r o v e the system o f bu yin g back books. PE R SO N A L STATEMENT: W ith the skills and exp e r ie n c e that 1 h a \ c, 1 an' sur* that 1 will be able to m ake the C o - o p a better non-profit organization without hurting the rights and benefits of the students A> a student representative, 1 will alw ays light for the right' o f the students w hen necessary P le a se c o m e and vote for so m e o n e w h o can serve the C o -o p better EDUCATION: Junior in A c c o u n tin g and A ctuanal S c ie n c e SKILLS: Leadership qualities, m a n a gin g and human R e l a t i o n s h i p s k i l l s EX PER IEN CE: W orking e x p e n c n c e in a small w h o le sa le c o m p a n y . President of M alaysian S t u d e n t A s so c ia tio n , Treasurer o f C ouncil o f I n t e n i a tional Students, B u s in e s s Council G O A L S AN D OBJECTIY ES: R ea so n a b le b o o k p n c e s a n d h ig h e r buy back p n c e s Fulfill the n e e d s ot students as m uch as p o s sib le >- T o m ake students mone awaR' ot C o - o p Board activities >*To im prove the facilities o f the C o - o p ► Cut d o w n red tapes STEPHANIE ERWIN P E R S O N VL S T A T E M E N T : A c o o p e r a t i v e is. by d e f i n it i o n , a mntly o w n e d m e a n s ot d i s t n b u t i o n ol go oe o o p e r a t e d by t he c o n s u m e r s In t h i s ease, we. the s t u d e n t s o f the University o f T e x a s , are c o n s u m e r s . T h e r e f o r e . I feel it is i m p o r t a n : tor the s t u d e n t s to t a ke ad \ a n t a g e o f the o p p o n u nity to participate in the day -to-day o pe r at •:> of th e U n iv e rs it y C o - o p As a m e m b e r , : the B o a r d o f D i r e c t o r s . I w o u l d m a k e it my goal u intensify c o m m u n i c a t i o n b e t w e e n t he s t u ue m body a nd the B e a r d so that the C o - o p coul d c o n t i n u e to m e e t the c h a n g i n g d e n a n d s oi tin st u de n t In e ff ec t, p r o v i d i n g s t u d e n ts with w h a t they w a n t, w h e n they w a n t .:. and at the l o w e s t pr i ce p o s s i b l e E D I C \ T I O N : S o p h o m o r e in the Schoo! oí B u s i n e s s SKILLS: A cco u n tin g; typing, com p u ter education- M icrosoft W ord, 1 o t u s 1-2-8. \ a.x 2 20t h good judgm ent; easy to talk to; g o o d o r g a n at onal skills EXPERIENCE: which. I n a n a e co C h a i r m a n ol a f o r ma l ba a n d k e p t a c c o u n t s It ..Iso n e l u d e d extm e \ e budgeting a n d a r r a n g e m e n t s s u c h as m o d , J n n k , f l o w e r s , e n t e r t a i n m e n t , and a k v a ! on for o v e r 4 0 0 p e o p l e M e m b e r oí S t u d e n t in - S p e c i a l P r o g r a n s v o lv c m e n t C o m m i t t e e V o lu n tee r f o r B ig Brothers B i g S s ’ers W o r k e d in a d e p a r t m e n t st or e ser vi ce f us, a d e v o t e d c. s' >n \ ersity ( ' o o p cus; : GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: ► To help insure high quality operations that provide g o o d \ a l u e s to the student at a fair price ► Be r e sp o n siv e to the student body as a w h o le ► M aintain f a i r and n on -d isc n m m ato ry labor practices A lso , w here applicable. g i\ m g pref­ erence to U niversity students ► Maintain optim um h o u r s o f service at the m ost e ffic ie n t cost. POONUM NANI)A I’ L K M IN VI s I \ | 1 M l \ | anv H. i l i l t u j i i o n x i ! C\ 1' VC dJ. 1 \ s at SI ( Lir\ i hav c n m e to be an a* presentan vc farm 1 ¡ar with p.tr! i&r i m p o r t a n c e m r u n n i n g i: e c h n e s I.: - o s . , impact the Co u n c i l n ade on i m pr o ve and its p o uc i c s :•. v rok at the ( o c p w v s i m i l i a n 1 als acted as a go bet wee: s t u d e n t s and prolcxsUM ais t! c C ate e t act s 1‘A' gr am ' a r.Cv. c .a: \ a - v t B o a r d l i a i s o n s b e t w e e n s t u de n t s a: 1 n a .age: In S\N I 1 w u \ \ c r s active an.d c a r .ed MOW m u c h tun e v c r v o n c can have tt sp te a 1 th e h ar d work that had to he don.e 1 wou i t)C a mils gCKNl Board rep w h en g iv en the i p | \ •: . : ervativ ity . in tellig en ce eon tide: -c a r l i e s r ep mucc u c w d I v a . : I I a i v ability to e o m m u n u a t e that s a Board rep and tiiat s r n e’ l ’l ase r ark P o o n u m N a n da on vour bal let March 8 EDI (CATION: S o p h o m o r e . ( o lie g c ot Natural S c ie n c e s SKILLS: O r gani/atior al ability, efficien t and r eso u r,e t ul. c o m p u te r ex p er ie n c e , leadership .skills, ability to work with p e o p le , somal sk s E X P E R I E M 'E : S o ciety ol W o m e n I ngtncers nmst a.enve m e m b e r ( S W l ). Student I n g in e e n n g Coun cil. fm stim .m representative t S 1 c '■. Career C ontacts acted as liaison b e tw ee n students and p r o fe ssio n a ls G O A L S AN D OBJECTIN LS: >* T o be an ettectiv e liaisim b e tw ee n students and m an a g e m e n t >* T o d e c is io n s affecting students >* T o maintain the organizational quality and e ffic ie n c y o f the Board lake an active pan o n the Board in Page 6/THE DAIL Y TEXAN/Wednesdav, March 2, 1988 Bork to address UT Law School reunion in Austin Form er Judge Robert Bork will speak at the third annual La w School Reunion April 9 at the Four Seasons Hotel. Bork, whose nom ination to the U.S. Su ­ preme Court was rejected by the U .S. Sen ­ ate last year, will give the keynote address at the law school event. T he reunion w ill be held from A pril 8-10. A variety ot events, both on and off cam­ pus w ill range from continuing legal edu­ cation sessions to exhibits of new law office technology. Observatory resumes viewing After a 19-month absence, public view ing nights at the M cDonald Observatory will resume March TO Public view ing nights, which were sus­ pended in August 198b to allow tor a v is i­ tors' program restructure, have been a U I tradition since 1938. "1 don't know ot any other observator\ that opens its large telescopes to the pub­ lic," said Sandi Preston, assistant to the d i­ rector of the W est Texas observatorv. That's because telescope time is at such a prem ium ." 1 he 107-inch telescope w hich was com ­ pleted in 1969, is one of the 13 largest in the world It was built under a joint contract with N A S A and the University at a cost ot about $5 million Probable objects to be \ íewed through the telescope include the moon Saturn, Mars and Jupiter The program is limited to 60 persons tor each view ing night, and reservations are re­ quired Scientists to discuss Guatemala Prom inent Guatem alan and Am erican scientists w ill meet at the U niversity March 14 to discuss the restructure ot Guatem alan social science. I he public forum will be held in conjunc tion with a three-day conference, "Tow ard s the Reconstruction ot Guatem alan Social Science,” M arch 13-15 in Batts Hall The conference will bring together 15 Guatem alan and It) Am erican research sci entists in an effort to explore Guatem alan social science research and identity current and future research plans. 1 hi’ conference is designed to evaluate the needs ot Guatem alan scholars who have seen turmoil in their country w ithin the last eight years said Arturo Anas a visiting I 1 professor from Mexico s \ a tion a 1 Autonom ous I niversity I he M arch 14 discussion w ill focus on Guatem ala s political, social and economic situation in light ot the C entral American c nsis Students gather for conference More than 500 students from the United States and C anada will meet tor tin eighth annual Student C onterence on 1 atm Amer ica ! rid a y and Saturday 1 he conference, sponsored by the 11 In stitute ot Latin American Studies Student \ssociation will take plan in the Peter I I lawn \cademk t e n t e r f r o m 9 a nr p m on both days to 6 The students will present 60 papers on a broad range of I atm \merican topics hme Nash ^professor ot anthropology from the C ity I niversity ot New 5 ork will give the key note address Wom en and t hange in I a tin \ menea it 5 p m I ri Services for Faberge planned Memorial sen ices for Alexander C vril Fa berge a former professor in the Depart ment of /.oology will be held at 4 p m Fn the Texas U n io n B u ild in g day Governors Room He died Ian 2 5 at the age of ’ 5 in Faberge was the grandson ot Russian jeweler Carl Faberge who made intricate ornamental eggs tor the i /ars I abergt came to th« I niversity in 1957 as a resean h s, lentist and lecturer in genetics \s a researcher he worked on the develop­ ment ot new techniques tor studying D N A molecules which contain the genetii codes to lift B y L A U R A B E IL Daily Texan Staff Ih e Presidential C.alendar Com its annual meeting m it te e d u r in g Tuesday distussed the possibility ot having two no-class days before fall-semester tmal exams instead of one Ih e way tht atadem u calendar is c u r r e n t ly set up tall classes mUst end on a Wednesday and exams m u s t begin o n Friday ‘ the same vn et*k Kirk 1 a u : u dents As sociation vite presidí i ind one ot two students >n rhi suggested * I at tall > i.w d a y earlier to aiiow tv hefort exam - bt dt ad day It does not change the total number of days or change tin' balance be­ the number of 1 uesdav tween fhursdav classes with Monday Wednesday-Friday classes Students may not use the extra think most to study hut I he told the committee day would 1 he committee makes recommen dations to the I 1 president and ap proves the I niversity calendar hut cannot dramatically t hange it c oim mi Met members must follow certain guidelines stablished by the U n i­ versify Co te il which used to set up tht i.ale lar Tht idea Laun taving only one dead ■-aid was originally ust as ,t ast resort when a d fall schedule vs as neces if>>rtuilately vse re toreed d a y to use it evt'rv y ear, and not as a last resort he said I homas Fdgar, professor of chemical engineering and chairman of the eight-member committee said he v\anted more feedback on tht* issue hefort making a recom­ mendation to U I President W illiam C unnmgham I h is committee is not very rep resentative of the Universitv, and 1 would feel more c omfortable seeing how the University Council feels about it ht said Fdgar said the committee in gen sees nothing fundam entally eral wrong with increasing the numtx'r of no-class day s I aunius veil! submit a proposal t< tht I mv ersitv C t>unc ll during t r bt tore ts Marc h nieetn g B y R O B IN O W S L E Y Daily Texan Staff laxe*- poverty and illegal drug ust- vsm among topi is disc U-sed I uesdav in a lively C ampus C ro^s- tire debate entitled The Role of (•( 'V ernment Ih e debate spons >red bv tht Texas L nion Student Issues C om- mittee and fea- tured Tim W ei tin pro sident of the U niversitv Democrats and Mike Rubin president of th e University Libertarian ( in>up Daily Texan rtv does not The Libertarian Pa consist of fascists a drug user^ but is the party of per- son.h responsibility a t\ Rubin said W eltin said the Dem tv is "not a di-odent disaffected conservativ compasse*- broad apj. majority* party actua the nation Rubin said he wondt the Democrats w en tht mng the nation tht managed to end the i- The president sets t agenda a* d Presid. • • a silly one, W eltin lit- claimed we i ■ >uid tarv spending lower -■till balance the budgt • enough people in* b< was possible and sU his agenda t reated the cit in history Adai la u m u s submitted v alendar ti >r tht usw .u T H E D a I L Y Í E X A N >88 Page jp- . la­ the >ng ing «roblen them- ,hou ld se the Candidates for Texas Student Publications Election March 2 & 3,1988 JAMES MAYS MICHAEL DAVIS T he D aily Editor MIKE GODWIN Publish s. nedulos of k I M i sti Images Ux ¡ dvertisi l\t‘ ■MATTHEW MATEJOWSKY 1 \ P I R I f N C I C.OAI s FOR FOR merits to comniumt\ civice mu tic excellence G O A L S A N D O B J ! C T I\ ! S General policies ■ Make tht Texan • re scheduling regular open meetings editor ■ Schedule regular office hours die quesitons and complaints ■ Improve mínente rt • , ■ . gressively seeking students from student organizations and schools. troi ■ Recruit from a broader acadei of students, including students w ness and science backgrounds Sews department ■ Publish a full University page ing new s hnels *.n upcoming e v e * i ■ C redit I niversity events to th. /mag t Graphics ■ \1odt he /< mrrulism department t X P I R11 W Í I c x a s s t u d e n t P u h l n . i t i o n s The Daily Iexjn i tmosf P H IL O S O P H Y / ctjr It'xjn V\ . lex.in lie i I e x j n ail Iexjn an field a f ditoriai department I e x a n nd hold frequent - com plaints com- ihout the editorial -paper in general ■is both extensive and a solid tr.i. k n student issues I immit I exan s Sport- 'UPP Images t ntertai T e t a n s r u n o s o p m p u b l u a t i on experieru ine Data t u r / e t a - W i / j ; \ ri hiti'i Is S e w • LORI JOHNSON 11)1 C U IO N FOR JOURNALISM/ADVERTISING PLACE 1 GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: • ' encourage a broadei perspective on all publica­ tions so as to include .is many voites on campus a s possible • I o promote the growth and support of student radio • lo encourage student participation in all publica­ tions. • 1 (» present the ideas and criticisms of journalism advertising majors to the board MARY JAYNE WALSH FOR JOURNALISM/ADVERTISING PLACE 2 GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: maintain high st anda ids in all 1 S B public at tons n e e d s o f journalism adverti*- I * , unmumt ate th • mg majors to t h e board maximize all adv ant ages Í S B resouu es offer * mphasi/e tin- importance of student invi 4ve- • I ment EDUCATION AND SKILLS: Business education .is u* ii as niy u »rk ' Xpt ' l If l i a s taught me to at 1 1 pi responsibility and t oimnunu with people possessing a variety <4 opinions EXPERIENCE: Reporting, writing and editing have taught nu th* irn I believt th portante of organization and planning skills are v ital if a board member is f<> shape polit y *11 lively PERSONAL PHILOSOPHY: Students enthusiasum and involvement at* ih* keys t< lexas Student 1 ublit at ions sut t ess As a student mem tier of the Board. I uill en< ourge professionalism while striving to provide a positive influent« upon students and fellow board niernbeis EDUCATION AND SKILLS: Journalism senior. In addition to my full-time studies at t h t University. I have been employed by a local b u s i ­ ness for more than 3 years, and in the last year have worked as an intern at a local television station. I antici­ pate entering the broadcast news sequence in the fall W ith my busy schedule, I have leained to organize and prioritize my tim e and duties EXPERIENCE: My experience working at KXAN-Channe! 36 in the past year has taught me many things about the news business Its function as a business as well as an informa­ tion distributor presents a great number of challenges to those who work in it. Meeting deadlines and working under incredible time constraints are required of those working in every medium, especially broadcasting. My understanding & fam iliarization with the broadcasting industry will be especially valuable in the management of the newest addition to T S P , K T S B radio PERSONAL PHILOSOPHY: I believe the University of Texas publications are among the finest of college publications. Yet. I still see and hear t omplaints from the student population. Two of the functions of T S P are to inform the university through its publications while giving those on the staffs a quality educational experience. As a B o ard member. I will try to act as liaison between the staffs of the publications and the university population in general. c \ MPL s INVOI W W W ] lb >St tR s \ \ P \ ( 11\ 1 1 1 1 s AT LARGE PLACE 2 TSPBOARD GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: I 1 < provide for th< efficient standards < if public at k assure the responsiveness <>f T S P \i the com- tih* activities of the T S P presently in plat t I riunrty tt serves ' heighter awareness *. it tun t tie ( I commufuty zatu ms *«ti a m« mi rutq* i tu qaj between 1st and student organ- * d asset of mint tc AT LARGE PLACE 2 TSP BOARD GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: Once on the Texas Student Public aiatn ris Board. I will Strive to 1 Increase sity s pu pus at i 2 Represent the completely as ivitv of the U n iver­ se groups on cam- >cic as broadly yet EDUCATION AND SKILLS: I a it l a i i i a t . a o i u n ol e n g m * • ¡ u r J<>! a b i l i t y I t Il< s. this JIM i i mt« u r a t * f w I ’ • - .1 :.S, Ü v* mtncji mpati the h.i\ »ped mana • l i t . h EXPERIENCE: I ha\« wt i a kt d w it h tht St titlent% \< y e a r % o> w Xflaus L ■ Mil I t t ac< s e n * . : a s a m e m * ? inmute» and ( hanniai ! til.: Rett : tl Itt* rile Kt Sub* . ii ii mitt 1 a m pr< s e n t I Bla ck Aftans vis. tht Npei ial Bt esidei I :al XiK s> t ; ani a nit m b o ■ ! th« t 1 Swet t heart Sn-ennq C • mmittet and ■ ■? lh* Ht ina w t alt ''U i i p s m Strer 11 q ( mmil I an. dedicated I. s. ivi. . - rk u. . wrtt In sir. at te. ot tiers and am qualified I r* ¡ rrv* nt PERSONAL PHILOSOPHY: a: , 1 ! h* ■ - 1 1>« ? f. n n i >t m e . r. . p i i I fiat is m e d i a s . w a y w • si * lti« wk : K IM 5 and th* it s ¡mp. la iiv monopoly -u shaping i am m ■ (fiat ifit v at* i* sjhuisiv* ti th* t antpus at ¡aicp ii it * i * st ed h . t tus pt s if i. i as a t< .it he t in my hat t as , tx«.n for my resutm My nterest is • fulfill tht tin. (Rirj»'S« <»f ttw at iarq* |*eMl. i w fiuh is P mak« sun tfial I S B Is a l w a y s s< n s t d v i t u r n n {M-rcepii ns t i < .minus i rw * ¡¡¡s lh. tli. EDUCATION AND SKILLS: Following a B A curriculum ir, chemistry allows me to undertake a broad range of courses Courses ranging froin physics t« government offer me a diverse picture erf education I pride myself on being open minded and f>*'ing able t< experience many ideas through various situations ComxiMjnication is the basis of learning. It ¡s tie able to communicate through grood wnting arid public speaking skills. Leadership is a skill I use when needed and teamwork is a skill 1 use the rest of time EXPERIENCE: in my 27 hours n th<- TSP Board PERSONAL PHILOSOPHY: As 1 said befort Communication is the basis of learn­ ing Being a s* ienc t major. I know that publication, a if communication is important to any held There­ tvp* for* it is important that students from all areas of study ' « involved in this type of communication This is why a well rounded student should represent the student body at large Also, this tyjH' of awareness about the im por­ tance of communication d ies not only reflect areas of study hut also groups of people The L niversity has a very diverse jxtpulalion and many groups need to partici­ pate or be recognized more in the I Diversity's publica- l i o n s SIRROD ROBINSON FOR AT LARGE PLACE 2 TSP BOARD * \ EDUCATION AND SKILLS. I am a sophomore seeking a degree in broadcast jour­ nalism. Skills: Communication, both verbal and wTitten I work well with people, organizational skills, computer skills, and leadership EXPERIENCE: I have experience working in radio and television I was involved in KM AC . a radio and T\ class, for three years in my hometown KMAC exposed me to what me­ dia is all about, and what people want out of the media. This experience would be very useful in the T S P Board PERSONAL PHILOSOPHY: G o for it! Strive for your goals, hut never be completely satisfied. There is always room for more SHARON W0L0SKI FOR AT LARGE PLACE 2 TSP BOARD GOALS AND OBJECTIVES: Ih e publications of tht University of Texas have a di­ rect correlation on who iis students art Therefore, as a member of the T S P Board 1 would ensure that those publications truly represent the students and are those we, as students, can take pride on. To do this. T S P needs to keep it standards high VOTE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY. MARCH 2.3! POLLS ARE OPEN 8:45 A.M. UNTIL 4 P.M. EACH DAY. U n iv e r sit y Committee to request ‘POLIS’ budget cuts T h e D a i l y T e x a n By DIANA WILLIAMS Daily Texan Staff in Possible ! \ U IS - reductions budget mac cut the publication s circulation bv more than half one ot the magazine s editors said Tues­ day. Christine Schaulat, m anaging edi­ tor said the Senate Finance Com ­ mittee will recom m en d that the Mu dent Senate cut the magazine s $3.506 proposed spring budget at the senate s March 8 meeting said co m m ittee w ants to cut circulation to 2 000 cop ies and reduce costs further bv cut­ ting P O LIS advertisem en ts m The Daily Texan. Schaulat the It is so ironic because the SA had been really thrilled about what we were doing Schaulat said P O L IS a Students Association project i*- ¡i non partisan magazini tor political debate published each semester since spring 1987 P O L IS editors requested .i SB *06 ' tK)0 copies ot tlu spring budget for 48 page magazine including print mg and supplv costs 1 he budget also included SSdU tv>r publicity Step hen Weiss chairman ot the aid the Senate 1 inance c ornmith •* budget could not be approved b< cause about $4 ,0 0 0 remain*- in tlu special reserve* tund which - u s e d tor s \-s p o n s o re d protects Weis- said tlu magazine muv be funded with the SA s $22 iHH> gener al revenue fund which was raised through 1 shirt sales 1 do n t see l\ - to Is- project We fun ds Weiss said |ust d o n 't have i bad tlu Schaulat said cutting publicity m Vn Texan will keep the magazine from publicizing subscriptions ot ten d as at optional student *>» rv ee fee beginning next fall It |tlu possible budget cut] is re allv going to kill e'ur optional fee revtiuie she* said su t’scriptie *ns tor Along with reducing publicity the proposed circulation decrease . * staff from -e-ll will hinder the l\ ' 'schaulat said me advertisem ents H u staff h a s alreadv sold advertís mg space tor the 5,000 circulation figure she said Gail Levine PO l IS editor said t h e finance committee decision was misguided because the magazine is one e't the' better SA programs JVC'S is the flagship project of t h e S \ she said 1 i vine said it the- m agazine s pro- pose-d budget is ru>t a p p ro v e d in its e ntirety by the Stude nt Senate it w ill sink us In addition to !X I IS \Nt n* said the committee* could not grant total funding tor two otlu i SA spring protects Success hs a Mexicun- Am enean program, and a project to plací a I 1 seal in the Mam Mall The Longhorn Band. UT cheerleaders a n d radio station B-9Ó w o rk e rs >.n to f m a giant ionghe m d u n n g a rafty at Memonai Stadium UT students celebrate Texas Independence Day By A N A M A R IA C A L D E R O N Daily Te can S’aft i S ’ \1< 1, Wednesday March 2 1988 Page 8 s Kudos ,1 p { v / , n W ednesdays and lites stu ­ in The D a ii\ d ents facultv and staff m embers w ho ectuve ivv m is ,»• honors, ‘sub m issions tor K iu tts m w b* -ent to k u d o s The D aily l exan Drawer D University Station A ustin, T \ 78"T 3-7209 or bro ug ht to our o f f i c es at 25th Street and Whits Avenue All s u b ­ , received bv noon m i s s i o n ^ m u s t Mondav to appear in W e d n esd a y 's new spaper ients will test their trategies this m o nth pi ti with t o e other earns tor the North otate Bridge c h a in - i will battle team s D m e rsiiy . the Uni- . ¡na at i os yngeies, ; Illinois the Ma* sa­ lte (0 Eeehnologv ’ ¡ Ba c ollege in the j rn am en t. I he l i n ­ ed bv the American 3 I eaoue and held th its bprino North me real laid for the high m m m A N ew York artist w ho has b een Fo bncii A m er pionsl from versib the L i Mare it test W. concur A me rie "The ly gooi e i h ship grai reer pa i the u r , 1 al E tel tío he enjovs lecturing at the Universi- t\ It's a treat to come dow n to Eexas because it's so different from New 'i ork " he said. ■ ■ ■ A Malaysian UT g raduate s tu ­ dent and Rhodes scholarship final­ ist received one of eO an n u a l schol­ arships in earlv February for one vear s studv at a British university o Ins academic a n d leadership ex­ cellence." greatly ho nored Kenny Kan S tudents Associa­ tion international stu d e n ts adviser, said he felt to n eivi a 1988 British High Commis- - u Award, which is similar to the Rhodes and Marshall scholar­ ships. the British Ih e h Com m issioner - cholarships are aw arded to citizens >t British C o m m o n w e a lth nations. Kan s n am e can also be found on in tin National D ean 's List and W ho's W ho A m ong Students in American Universities and Col­ leges. I he College \rt Association of America recently recognized a UT ir* nistonan and M ayan hieroglyph­ ic authority tor her participation in ne ot the m ajor M ayan art exhibi- : >ns of the* 20th eenturv a n d her co- ithorship ot the exhibition - cata­ logue. 1 inda Scheie received the Alfred H Barr Jr Award in February along with her co-worker Yale art histori­ an Mary Ellen Miller, at the CAAA s N ;h annual meeting in H ouston. Scheie and Miller acted a> guest curators in the Fort W orth exhibi­ t i n ' and wrote the catalog I he Bl od ot King*- D vnastv and Ritual in Mava Art. Barr A w ard officials praised and Miller s "enormous :hele n o u n t ot research and how the\ id masterfully w oven together ■ and t* xt mirroring th e wav in h.ch [Ida van] objects were icinalh conceived the Sc.hi e w ho has also written a k on Macan h ie r o g ly p h ic or recently spent six scholar \n - riting unit*- tonths searching at the H on du ra n iropological Institute a Fulbright a> I he Eyes of Fexas Will fe»cus c a party at the* University Wed e dav as I T students celebrati fe* th* statt a- Independence Dav 152nd birthday UT President William c unnin ham and s tu d e n t g ro up s will cel brate* the t*v on? w hk h rev *um es the state s 18.56 de c larat oi ,h indepen dence from Mexic* the* beginning of ti¡* i e \j*. R»*vol tion - at noon on the Mam M. with Texas tea Texas tune*s a 1* U X- e x a s u n i o n D i n i n g S e r v i c e s h r ! A t 1 h e s e L o c a tio n s: ( e n t e r Law S chool CBA D in in g ( e n t e r D ining C enter Texas Union Food Mall 1 ownt't Hall 1 108 A CBA 3.318 Texas Union Main Level 11 :()0 - 2:00 10:30 - 2:00 10:30 - 6:30 Offer good thru March 31, 19H# Thl D a i l y T e v a n State & L ocal Federal ruling may hurt citrus industry in Texas GOP candidates vie for Precinct 3 seat I h is is th e titth in a I d ito r s note m the March H electnm T oung said Wednesday March 2 1988 Page 9 By CHRIS TRAMPE Daily Texan Staff I he states citrus industn dangered by a ru lin g that FK*rida ^ itru^ tr.ide ¡n lexa- first time since 19K4 Texas I ment ot Agriculture otfuia I uesdav 1 he $65 million leva- u l dustry* "could be wiped cm cause* ot a I londa-bred ettr ease, said M ax W o o d fin ex assistant >*t r< gulutorv moer, ID A I S District judgt James 5 in .1 heannn Tuesday -aid law overruled the staU qua placed on Honda citrus bv \. V, 1. o lV IS deral series o f a rtic le s d e t a ilin g co u n tv I he articles w i l l ap le v e l races. p ear th ro u g h f rid a v By CHRIS TRAMPE Daily Texan StaH Inneraritv 72 said it elected ti­ the Commissioners Court he would advocate fewer taxes for landowners U nder his plan land- owners would pav less because the county would base the tax cm the price of land when it was last sold rather man on the appraised valut Inneraritv said the problem with poor appraisals can be Pr t*d bv basing the tax on the v alt >f the land at the last trans- ac tuins In n e ra ritv said his p la n w o u ld re d u c e s tu d e n t ren ts b e c a u se la n d ­ lords would h< paying lower ta^- 6S. ^ ung a 4s-\ear-old business­ man and property tax a nsuitant. -aid the u unt\ should use correct appraised land values a- a tax b *se inflated boom prices and nc • r Young said he would trv tc> raist propertv v a l u e s bv working t o r re moval of limited annexat , tht city so W est Iravi- ( untv o i ow ners can develop th e ir , » j } it -aid raising pruld raise the countv tax income md it will benefit everyone If tht not remove the limited innova­ tion. he said East frav i- ( untv for s >ua: taxpayers should pav program- ¡n-tead of We-t Í rav - County taxpaver- : j W e 'v e been cone erne-.* ' •< about human services pr «grams Young said adding that m w >uld trv to shift count) adminístrate r- attention rrom environment.^ pm tectum to economic growth ! am on tht side of environ­ But ne -ide mental issue- we have gone too far t ind we hav t got ha i Young said mu- back raritv g ra d u a te bi ti remove ar said he nessman and builder administra- v- : ' toclv top-heav\ countv program t r weatherproofing homes and am t t -sarv sot ía! program- Ht said tht* weatherproofing pro­ gram spend- more than half ot its $44 mi budge* r salanes Mv w hole nature is less gov- said. - better he t -nment W e ve got to cut costs " Inneraritv tailed the countv a a an 1 said programs on ti/t - art over v depend­ n .o w! uh ent shc>uld be liquidated You need to do it in a humani- he said " If vo u ’re ef* tanan vvav ticient at <'ut r v ou do not need to o p r gr a ms rea 1 i v need ed mm-rarity advocate- wom en's tin;- ar d it t ie ‘ed plans to give it r- untv c tracts tc women. Reed seen p 'reeding r appraisal et false tax base FAA says Texas airplane near collisions third highest in U .S. i he nationwide >tal ot i -do near cola- [he F A A defines a near collision as when vva- 26 percent higher than the M d rep r? planes < t witf n At fee? f each other ed tr¡ l usn arxi w as the highest num ber Ci . .-ions sine < 191 1 1 he '.987 Texas total w as . .4 fru rvi ; wsp .his dramatic increase in near midair , - ms reveal- ?r a* w t are co n tin u in g a verv da .a - us slide m air -afetv ( . M i.nari K \ > u frequent c n tu said L s Rep ? tht f A A n one m-u ?ht from De nal Airpc rt ta p t [hm last .ear a Delta A ir Lines v Dallas-Fort W orth Interna- 191 passengers aboard came .* dennfied aircraft Sept 1 . > ta pilot filed with tnt SALESPERSON OF THE MONTH For February C A L L US! Í - 4 « ■ . V- * H «* A AHI. *,<** kj* * v 329-390C EXT 3181 AUSTIN VISION CENTER «V . • # • • G R A N D O P E N I N G O F f f t ír íJ e y e T G ingerbread S hack TO D AY!! Ü F R E E SA M P LE S TODAY & THURSDAY T IC K E T D IS M IS S A L • O N LY $ 17.50 • NEAf CAMPUS # NO TESTS • REGISTER BY PHONE Budge1 Dr v Schoc 454-5077 for RESUMES PASSPORTS APPL CATIONS IM MIGRATION >55 E T S 2418 Guadalupe • Open Daily 1 1 am 9pm SH ^ffiBIESSSgESiSSSSSSSS BETH MITCHELL T h e Da il y T e x a n Austin man accused of child molestation Police investigating complaints from children living near suspect s old residence By DANNY CALDERON D a ily T e x a n S ta ff Police charged an Austin man luesduv w ith sexually abusing an 11-vear old bov and are in vestigating the possibility he molested seven other children Austin police arrested James W arren |uik son, 32, at Ins apartment complex 1~22 I W oodw ard St count of aggravated sexual assault o! a i hild and charged him with one The boy told police the suspect sexually as saulted him Jan 6 at Jackson's former resi dence, an apartment at X301 South First St Sg t Parreil Bovdston of the Xustin Police Department s youth services division said po­ lice are investigating complaints from boys and girls ages 6 to 11 liv ing in the area of hu kson s fi rmer residence H e had lived in the apart ment complex tor nine months with his wit» Bovdston said W hile being escorted to jail lackson stopped to dens the charges The allegations arc untrue hi said addinc, that police had arrested thi wrong man Bovdston said he had interviewed sotm et tht i hildren and had no reason to beln v * Tk k son I ve talked to sonn super kid- 'T h e possibility of U S filing m on strong In sa d ¡s real Bo vd sto n said the 1! vear-old bov knew Jackson before the assault told school counselor about the incident «aid k< Flu bov l y e N o r r i s p o l u < spi *ki*sw i 11 n«i n i oiin seloi contacted a Texas D e p a rtm en t of H u m a n told police R esources social w orker w h o 111* N o iris said Bovdston said that d u rin g the investigation p o la e learned th« nanu - ot othvi * h ild ren w h o mav hav e bis n m olesti d A cco rd in g tt Jai kson C ourt ilici1 i tía i gi affidavit tiled in M u n icip a l b e e n > ■ nv icted o f tw o as- n ) h it h t h t J . itt - D epartm ent and Xustin i m tlm ■ pi**vune assault- Page 10/THE D A ILY TEXAN Wednesday, March 2 1988 Man charged in stabbing death By DANNY CALDERON Daily Texan Staff A 19-year-old N orth Austin stab­ bing victim died Tuesday morning, becoming the city's eighth homicide victim this year. Kenneth Eugene W illiam s of 1011 Rutland D rive died of multiple stab wounds to the abdomen and back said N orm Carm ack, assistant Travis C ounty medical examiner. Police charged 20-year-old Terry Sim m ons of 1809 O hlen Road with capital murder Tuesdav afternoon in W illiam s' death. Witnesses told police W illiam s and Sim mons had returned to the victim s apartment from a basketball game M ondav night w hen the\ had an argument, said C .F. Adams, an Austin Police Departm ent spokes­ man. W illiam s picked up a knife and threw it at Sim m ons, but it missed him, he said. Sim m ons picked up the knife and chased W illiam s out of the apartment, Adam s said Witnesses said the two fought in the 121X1 block of Rutland, where police found W illiam s body about midnight he said. Police arrested Simmons at the scene W illiam s was still alive when po lice arrived. H e was taken to Brack enndge Hospital where he was list ed in critical condition. Doctors said Simmons was being held in Xustin city jail Tuesday night on S3D,0lK) bond STUDENT’S 1 1 ASSOCIATION 1 ELECTIONS M ARCH 2 & 3 Students m ust vote at the polling lo­ cation designated for the college which they are enrolled. • M a in M a ll— A r c h i t e c t u r e , G r a d u a t e S t u d e n t s , I P r o b l e m V o t i n g RAIN LOCATON—OUTSIDE THE JG L • U T C — B u s i n e s s , G r a d u a t e B u s i n e s s RAIN ; OCATION NEAR THF FSCAi ATORS • C M A P l a z a — C o m m u n i c a t i o n s RAIN, , OCATION— INSIDF CMA • E D B — E d u c a t i o n , L i b r a r y S c i e n c e «AIM i OCATION- iNJAinF • B r e e z e w a y b e t w e e n R L M a n d E C J— E n g i n e e r i n g RAIN 1 OCATION— INRIHF R1 M :■ i*. £ ¡ < • W e s t M a ll— L i b e r a l A R t s RAiNi : OPATlONi -Ol T^IDF UGl • P A I — N a t u r a l S c i e n c e s RAlNi OPATION* i 1 f \ 11 l_ vO X I V/ 1 , IN9IDF 11 'f O I U I— • N U R — N u r s in g , G r a d u a t e N u r s in g RAIN LOCATION— INSIDE • L B J — P u b l i c A f f a ir s QAiN, i r v ' A ' n n M iM C i n c • 2 6 t h a n d U n i v e r s i t y S t . — P h a r m a c y , Social Work RAIN 1 OCATICIN—Rl iRniNF • L a w s c h o o l b r e e z e w a y — L a w S c h o o l RAIN LOCATION— SA M E • A r t b u ild in g — F i n e A r t s RAIN LOCATION— IN SID E Bring you r I.D. to vote! — *........................................................................................................... ....................... sa ter Graduates! Your Caps and Gowns JAre I Available. S t e r e o C a s s e t t e D e c k with D o lb y N o i s e R e d u c t i o n B & C DENON F ully A u to m a tic D ir e c t D riv e T u r n t a b le 30 W a t t s per C h a n n e l* A M F M S t e r e o R e c e i v e r witF 16- Statio n P r e s e t a b l e M e m o r y Order Announcements & Caps and Gowns N O W !! EARLY ORDER SPECIAL The Right Bachelors Cap, Gown, & Tassle plus 20 Elegant UT Commencement Announcements $2500 The Graduate 85 W a t t s per C h a n n e l* A M F M A u d i o V id e o S t e r e o R e c e i v e r with S y s t e m R e m o t e C o n t r o l M O I K A Í ID C O N V fN ifM C I WBHSKM by JOSTENS tASY TfPMS Located in IVAUACC'S BOOKSTORE 2244 G uadalupe (A nnouncem ents & custom -m ade Ph.D. re g a lia should be o rd e re d b e fo re Spring B reak) N O Lf M O N A O lIC * 4435 S. Lamar 892-4920 Westgate Shopping Center M O i f t A U O H U S UhWACflOh BEST PRICE BEST SELECTION BEST SERVICE CONVINIfNT HOURS DAILY 11 AM - 9 PM SAT 10 A M -9 PM SUN 10 AM 6 PM —tmm W l HONOR V>SA MOST ^ MAJOR CRfDtT CAROS1 T h e D a i l y 1i x a n Spo rts Texas vanquishes Texas A&M, 79-57 By J E R R Y G E R N A N D E R Daily Texan Staff U T 7 9 , A & M 5 7 Worrier t onradt u m sign ami a . i 1 can- Leacfcng scorers Key to UT wvi v - or ’a W mt. st . *.V Ocnne Ropef . • V • ’ Z’b 6 pe-: ♦ ‘f a- • a # Flecorda \ i 2 7 ' 15-0 m c /v'‘ Nert game aai.cday a* :>ay. ■ • a rl y m t ht < p . - tlle n Bayer bint d tor all (ht V\ mil V\ irnhi'f, .c n i V s*. W illia r sh the lead to 24 - and V W in b- \,L M t ten n I vr n Hu key If v. re J 111 I h e i ,i Rt»r : :y Mar c : 1988 page 1 ■ Horns on roll, take new life to Aggie game O o o B y S T E V E D A V IS Da , 'e x a r S ta f‘ Í e x a s xa s a n d A & M lour back tin the weekend of Jan 23-24 with opposite expres­ sions Relief runs across tht fact »f Texas pla\- t ■ 1 h e . u ish it t ould ha\< ma •• - >mt earlier sa\ iro nd last I)c 'he A & M - ;v fh« - wish that weekend • M e n ' • ' Frust' • r' placers' prt riles had happene U T vs. T e x a s A & M i W hen - : - Afe :r e s a a , j W here R e c o r d s - e > a • &M • - ' : '-7 - “V : / . ; Red» TV - . je ^ 44 ' * Ac;t:,ies had reached their pinnaclt :• it wees i . J when the\ tel! off the hefi m urt un I ht dunghoms were in the pro- ce-1 • hr shine themselves off after their season-long fall and began their climb to res pec . a b i l i t y M i ; - t\i th> se :s< ■: 4 w itr upst't xictenes iiver 5 M L Arkansas and Baylor and led the league. The combina- tior the r¡vl t home games ar " hard r b o < -ted tht ? g i’od ti-rtui • Vggjes . | pi red it * r.sf: near the bottom nght to 3 the top. s a h a t" ippened t Texas A & M ^ C oach t a k • * c a t s i m p l y • M e t h i ■ caught up v\ ith his team lie: ; ros • ■* . • >p said Mete alt irts t.nree piayt r~ hat w. ret- * even i >n ■ have the . ■ ■ A t .■ t’a - ■ ■ -. • • COUiu • r a d g a : : - A t w e r e n d • C. ; ... !...:•> A is well as wt Sir t tht Iexas carru K&M > 3-7 and Metcalf can » nh compliment his team on see M e n s b aske tb a ll, page 18 / / SPRING BREAK" SHORTS C H O O SE FROM O J R , AR -E SUECT O N OF WIND SHORTS • RUNNING SHORTS SPRING BREAK T-SHIRTS . s TANK TOPS We d -Sa t THE JOCK SHOP 2416 G uadalupe 477-6443 H u r r y f o r b e s t s e l e c t i o n " f ( r ci i tt C a r d s \; ow i 17 69b it 17b Y* ■u-fc a.,- A J Susa? A oerst mges after a loose ball attempting to pry it away from Texas A&M s Nette Garrett C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO P L A C E A C L A S S I F I E D A D UNIVERSITY SKI CLUB Meeting: Wed. March 2 Location: ALETA’S FAJITAS 7:00 pm WINTER PARK, COLO. —S P R I N G SKIING A T ITS BEST.— M A R C H 1 2 - 1 8 ■ \ y s s k ; ; \ :\ RA< Kb. P \K í I E S & F I N o i >k i .i x e . t t »níh. « m i n i u m s $ 3 4 9 - includes everythirttifxeept sklS / n: :vd Spun- Available SKI CLL'B HO TLI\E 323 2925 TEXAS TEXTBOOKS IS ■ HAVING A ■ ■ lea p y e a r s a leH r s2„« any T-shirt Sports shirt, Tank top, Sweatshirt, or Sweat Pants H u g e j e l e c t i o n m s t c x k 25% off any REFERENCE ITEM. Including Cl J f i Notes B a rro n s Notes Dictionaries Sard or soft cover , Schcum j outlines Problem So 'ver s Vot>d until Apn ' 1988 S T " DSDD | | Double Sided Double Density | Computer disks J | 5 V ; O n l y j ? £ Also Sale on • JACKETS - A — A . • UT SPORTSWEAR • SUPPLIES • And MUCH MORE SALE ENDS MARCH 12TH OFT AN Y 1 p ! BACKPACK with 'SO ’extbook purchase feoturmg ( g l » L . with Lifetime Guarantee. ! I I I I Texas Textbooks. Inc. Rivertowne Mall 2007A E. Riverside — 443-1257 2011A E. Riverside — 443-1630 Plenty o f Free Parking Texas Textbook», Inc. First Floor Castilian 2323 San Antonio 478-9833 Page 12 T H E DA ILY TEXAN Wednesday March 2 1988 SWC teams vie for invitations to NCAA tournament SWC improvements No. 6 It the chances last season ot the Southw est C o n ­ ference getting two more than teams the into N C A A postsea­ son tournament were the pits, this year is only slightly better. M aybe olives — with pits. S T E V E D A V IS SWC BASKETBALL The p op ular theory last season was that for more than one team to get a bid a team other than TCU would ha\ e to w in the tournament Ih e Horned Frogs had dominated the league during regular season plav But eighth-seeded Texas \ & M caught I CL looking ahead and beat the the Horned Frogs in the first round A & M then caught the other Ihe \ g g ie s teams laughing at I C l IV. h b\ beat rC C b\ eight then won an anticlimactic ti nal by beating Baylor M-46 I'hev received an NC \A tournament m I! Texas citation as did T C I and, somewhat surprisingly Houston Ih e scenario is a little different this season. Since no one team is dominating, the league alreadv has a good chance of getting two teams into the 64-team field, and a decent chance of sneaking in a third W is h ­ ing that tour teams would make it would be like wishing all your olive pits would turn into chocolate can­ dies S M C (22-6) and Arkansas ( l c,-m will deserve tournament bids it they don t fall on their faces during the last week of regular season plav or m the tournam ent It should take only a good showing in the S W C postseason tournament in Dallas March 11-13 to get both those [ he tournament s winner teams i” re c e n es an automatic bid I he other teams have to hope tor o n e of the VI at-large bids passed out b\ NT A A selec tion committee Strength of schedule is a big de­ terminant 1'he Razorbacks have not played a particular!) tough sched­ ule but have won most ot the non- Current overall records from the 1987- 88 season with percent change trorn iast season's final records. Arkansas 19-6 19-14 ♦ 184 Team SMU Baylor Texas i loustoi I Texa : A&M Texas Tech TCL Rice 87-88 86-87% change 22-6 16-13 + 234 19-9 18-13 a 098 15-11 14-17 - 124 14-: f 18-12 040 18-’ : ’ ’ 14 - 012 9 ’ 6 1Í- 14 9-16 24 7 D 70 8 19 157 414 055 conferem e games thev should have (th e one exception being a road losv to lu isa) But the Mustangs played two top t ims and another in lh ose games included a the top 2 0 road los> at North Carolina which h a s moved up and down in the na tional top five all season and is now 1 hev deserve one It Bavlor (19-6) does well in the the Bears deserve a tournament it for no bid Other reason .is repentance for the shunning thev took from the V A A last v ear Bavlor finished thr season 18-1 ' including tw o regular season victories over Houston and a third \ ictory over the c ougars in flu SWC postseason tournament an vw a\ Ih e N C A A selection committee picked Houston as the M M s third i e p r e s e n t a t iv e 1 In strength of each team s scheduk i w a s close, with Houston hokiiiu slight edge Ih e Bears more than made up tor that w ith three tonset u tn e vk tones over Houston but the NC \ A dldn t see it that wav levas nr Houston mav deserve a bid it either can make it far enough in the tournament The longhorns ntt\hi get an invitation it thi s win their remaining two regular season games (A & M at home and Bav lor on thi road * and then sea», h the tourna­ ment finals It it won everv game from now until the tournament fi­ l e v a s would finish 19-12 with nal an I I 2 record in its last 1 1 games Houston w hich should finish in the I IS victor) range has plaved a tougher schedule and mav stand a levas ot little better chance than getting a hid with a second place tournament Ihe Cougars finish w on’t be hurt bv the ir reputation three consecutive Final Four ap poarances from 19,82 s [ That repu tation as much as anv thing, proba blv earned the C o u g a rs a berth last \ ear In casi you're wondering onlv K I advanced p a s t the first round m the NC \ \ tournament last sea son Frogs w ere knocked out bv Notre Dame sS-M in the setond round I lu H orn ed \nv ot thos, five teams w ho do not rtstivt \ t \ \ hi vis should get serious consideration for tlu tv am National invitational l ourna- ri. ond round ot the tournament last year Bavlor was bouiued in tht tir-t round t Arkansas niadt it to the sev ; 2 ■ ■ ■ Lour s\\( teams alreadv have im ­ proved or most likelv will on their victor) total over the 1986-87 sea­ son S M I (22-6) has alreadv im ­ proved bv siy victories its total from last season and h as at least tw o games to go levas has alreadv topped last se ason s total bv one with at least three g a m e s left \r kansas needs |ust o n e mort victorv and Baylor n e e d s two mort ■ ■ ■ Baylor s Michael W illiam s, a can didate for tht Southw est t outer enct s Mt>st Valuable Plaver \w ard has already made it to 18th on tlu all-time sVVC storing list W ith at least three g a m e s remaining the l Tallas tar t er from senior guard n e e d s s, points to hreak into the top h 1 of the list Ht has 1 *4 i t areer points Nolan Ku hardson will have his first 2 o victorv season at \tkansas this veai his third vear as th t Ra/orbacks Arkansas reached th« 2 0 v is11»r\ mark fot nine consecutive years befort failing to coat h during the last two NOW’S THE TIME TO PLAN FOR FUN & SUN & SAND! GALVESTON ISLAND , . B R E A c a * \ * i A ^ D A iA l* - tkst W ts t.rr SPECIAL RATE s49i - 4 PE RSONS SOI TH PADRE ISLAM) TEXAS I I I I I I VI I I V I I I s 1!» S P R I M . B R E A K ss • IIK>II I VSHIeIN • • RESORT W E A R • I r e e ( . i f ( W i { h mi n i mun p un hos, ,.f s . rtr 1 nd í S utli t’.oirt iHur d . . . . . . . > THURSDAY, MARCH 10th Starting At5 p.m. ^ * * a. a iue Benettor i. ampio lítenteles ( o un’ v 't-.a The («ap ( ■ • R( oíd |eari' V\pst Banana Republn larrods Meo ,% Hr< a n ) Revn. ¡ WeB-’-N K<>d. shop n *aevi ¿ iaura A'hiev Register in participating stores for a Bic Jazz sanboard from Sailboat Shop. From 5-9 p m only. Must be present to win. Drawing at 9 p.m With purchase of $75 or more in participating stores receive a Spring Break-Our Beach " Towel Free, while quantities lost. J _ _ S P E C I A I J P m Z E S _ _ _ Honda Spree given away by IJjnnnQ^^ KLBJ radio Register m stores ' IN STORE PARTIES & LIM BO CO NTESJ Fun starts in stores at 5 p.m. with refreshments, music, fun and prize giveaways Limbo con­ test starts at 9 p.m. for campus organizations. Winning organization receives a $ 2 5 0 prize and $500 donated to their favorite charity in their name. (O n e representative per group) Check in participating stores for more great fun, refreshments and special showings of new spring fashions. "i SAILBOAT SHOP Highland Malt Foley s Dillards J C Penney. Scarb ro u g h s A h - F od Coi rt ind hO th, located on A 'port 8i*d near the m’ersec* ! > IH V vtd Hw* 290 fn ' Party in Houston! C o r.ng i concert Mart t ’ 3ENE L O V E S J E Z E B E L and F L E S H F O R LU LU W EDNESDAYS Ladies Night Complimentary cockta¡ s f After hours dancing ti * an ta* 8prr 2 am ;4 4 ■ no' •C A. ■ ■ á #ncs < PSaza Te 7 * 3-562 '506 THURSDAYS Ground Zero 99 ent Coronas and B ue L ight Spec als aunv e m e n t , . : A n d w h e n ,, was m.td* ’ hat th,- s,., t h e d o u t ;< »u a d e r w o u! \ < c d aft» -.even i n n i n g s i n i n e s p o n d e d w iti ov a t i o n s >f t h e J ay t s d . • h e u s u a l t h e t a n c '-till jn a t t e n d a n c e r«- n< > • t h e lot .!• It w asn t the lo u d est o v jtin n of t i un l i c i t 0 1 ■ t i n n s « i t fht d a y c o u l d have tu to a n u m b »t Ji* t e r e n t player** a n d s i t u a t i o n s d u r i n g t h e I o n g h o r n E 9- s ,!nd 21 4 s w e e p of t h e C o w b o y s s u c h a s * 1 exas left fielder Arthur Butch­ er who went 2 tor 2 with three RBI in t h e h r * ’ g a r n t i n c l u d i n g a d o u b l e ar d .in n m d t t h e - p a r k h o m e r u n in whu h the H a r d i n S i m m o n s right field* • a n d c e n t e r f i el der fell d o w n w h i l e t r y i n g to c at c h t h e ball W i t h th* u t i v e year B u t c h e r th< r a i s e d his h a t t i n g a y e r a g e "9 p o i n t s t o 412 ; erf< r m a n c t in his t h i r d conse* st art of ' 11t .-r « ■ I l a i d a tc h o r K n t a k e n o u t of t h e Ho«*tu w h o wa* " e v o n d g a m e a f ' e r i n ­ t h e s e c o n d n i n g aith, u g h fu h id a b a s e hi t i n i o r • • t f * t : V . R o u t p a g e 1 s t ■ f'-t at at . fat 25 JAthE L unch S pecial ^ "u n c CHINESE RESTAURANT Served With Soup, Egg Roll, Fried Rice, Ice Tea 3704 IH35 (Exit 381/j St.) CLASSIFIEDS 471-5244 I Hh D A IL Y I E X A N W ednesday Marct 2 ‘ 988 Page 1 3 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 Spring Break In Acapulco 6 Days - 5 Nights Only ‘388 Includes R T Airfare Deluxe Hotel. Transfers Rates Are Per Persor Base; On Quad Occupancy March 11-16 SUMMER EXPRESS c c M ke H ays 2001 Car¡tor D- r e F o n Wort*- Te xa s 761 *2 8 1 7 4 2 9 251 6 tofl free 1-800-323-8568 S i 1 E A I \ S t y l e $ 1 1 9 5 ¿ ¿ C U T S 95PERMS W-KMs H i t , *4 IS ( 7 I 7>F> HU8i 7 T A A • \ A - — c— ■. 3701 GUADALUPE O P E N 9 7 3 0 M f 4 5 4 - 5 7 7 4 SAT 9 4 COUPON EXPIRES 3712/88 The Copper Canyon ’Dillo X-press Tour (7 days • 6 nights) per person includes: on i ••tp for* • San A' *on O «*.' uG f u O *0 (...O p p e r C a n y o n • Jh. r : d ' .r . * e nights h o t e l o c c o m m o d o t ons • • I V A / 1,,'Tie . TTLAVTL FRAVTi hors mu sem e 3 , : % n o n g e a Ou ' m - • - . t ' j ‘ i *" CTv 0- p o * * * -.e v ' e *■ r ’ w -• At- ve us* : -7 - e ; ' - »« pes? 453-TRIP 3-405 G u a d a lu p « Splendor i ' 4[ BENJAM IN'S B A R T C) N C R E E K M A L L GET READY FOR THE FUN BREAK! Hot ffto fie i c l a r e n 9 ’ 9 8 8 8 a m t o c o m p l e t i o n b t e w a r t B e a ^ ^ p a vi • v e s t o n Te * a s P o w e r Ba: & P h . r e a t i o n a l Ba¡ T h e m e up m u s t be S u b m i t t e d on th e e n tr y ft r r M a x i m u • n u m b e r of p la y e rs -s 1 0 A t t e a m s m u s t *"ave a: 'e a s t 3 girts Hot Tropics w p ro v id e gift c e r t if i c a t e s a n d s u n t a n p ro d u c ts ^or * r st p !a c e v\ n n e r s 1st 2 nd & 3rd p la c e t e a m s m e a c h d iv is io n w ill r e c e d e a tr op n y W H E N W H E R E D I V I S I O N S R O S T E R S P R I Z E S S P O N S O R S -jr F ' mOTE- - t or n, at mot and to receive a registrator: torm cat 4 0 9 « 7 6 3 « 1 1 0 0 Sunrise P roductions RfH$©nts South P adre Island Spring Break ’8 8 U n c e n s o r e d Lim ited Edition V id eo T h » vtdao «Ml e w e r o r encovar 41 the IT th«* hap pao aurm g Spnng BraaA 88 t4ho k n o rw t r o t -nay e tp e n e n c e ecrntm y o f appe a rin g r o u r o n S o u th P a d re m arte to r S p rin g B re a k ’ th e ft y o u m e M vurt Í . 4 - p .u » $■ * -? pf ■» . ti»u » t !rt-«,*urt th m a m v e t,,! title , for i *>\7 V , I,,- , > 1 I * W t S r r r r . la 1 u n unt tw v i i . n ’ itn1 t . . u t I art « a t e 12 (k) h t p a t in n m f u ll to a d t a n c T H A T S K it . H I" ,lu « i tT 2 S3 p lu n (k> « h ip p n t|{ » n d h a n d w i l l u v r t tn i t e a b a r l ú p l u » l O i l <-har|i>-a . ,vir rtn in .'t w ^ n d • t - w ill m - t t . V . .'I r r ae» x - ’ h > . - \ U M l T E i Mr v O il Rt,SEK\t YíH H i i>/’> 4 \ , u r t itE « a o r rt* th» h t t, w SUNRISE PRODUCTIONS P O. Box 3727 South Padre Island. TX 78597 Y f S' I want an uncenaoted copy or me South e a * » imane S p m g Break 88 Vkktof iVHS onty 1 1 agree tv the ternm ap e ctHad tm km Naaar Ctihw * t* '-laU /.II _ _ , _ ____ •' * « Ki kwed - III) a drpoait I » pit thr Ktmna piu. H . ahippir* and handhrtf * W itMMi « $2f Si which - ?u «« u rn ; ir ao I' aft. 1 I . , s.‘ ; I * Hnippina' 1 ha»d I- off the fuil pri t- ' htH'k tir < harfpr n < c~r«wdti t card M Oy ‘Vat i i 7 x L GRAMMY WINNERS Save $2.00 on selected Grammy winners. Find more great savings on these red hot releases! « á r e , ¿oro 7 1 Cassette or LP A i Ah***a 7 1099 Com pact ■ ■ M M Disc Peterson’s Graduate Guides: • Business • Social Sciences • Humanities • Agricultural Sciences • Health Sciences • Law • Engineering • Mathematics • Applied Sciences • Physical Sciences • Education • Biological Sciences An Over\ ivw GRADUATE & PROFESSIONAL PROGRAMS c o ll e g e s a n d u n i v e r s i t i e s in the- 1 Q Q C j f J I G i f v y v z I n it e d S t a t e s a n d C a n a d a W o rld w id e on lin e d is tr ib u tio n by 1)1 In fo r m a tio n K e tric v at s ulty ,md staff fth*l nu. mu t . $4.124,029 I. -f l< tnd dunks rti ft-st.mrants P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S S H O O T T O K I L L ?4 i ; M 0 « N J N V I E T N A M 7 i* * M * ' 2 J 0 2 3 0 $ 0 0 • 1 L A S T E M P E R O R ' 0 J " I 10 ' ■ ■ s ) J O 1 F R A N T I C l¥ " ■n^f. * t #**! t f , f r a n t i c 1 2 ’ % 2 5 5 * * ’ ■ * • H A I R S P R A Y - ' 2 4 % 2 % * % A 4 » • M O O N S T R U C K F R A N T I C J I M M Y R E A R D O N - 8 H ” VIETNAM r 1 A L I E N F R O M L A 1 F A T A L A T T R A C T I O N | W H A L E S f A U G U S T 4 4 • ' I R O N W E f D ..... :________ j ; ____ l _ __ ____ fl’V V 4 ■ ■ ■ W ■ n • u K w 4 :*• W ; S H O O T T O K I L L S I S T t R S I S T E R S H F S H A V I N G A B A B Y T A F F I N CT3 L IS T E N F O R F R E E M O V IE T IC K E T S W E D N E S D A Y N I G H T O N L Y A L L T I C K E T S S 2 . 9 4 A T A L L P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S . $ 3 ° ° Ü f i i | SHOOT TO KILL : ; : ;j 1 is ♦ *: ACTION JA C K SO N , 2 X 5 45 ’ 35 A « 3 MEN A A B A ' v J « 5 03 7 > SERPENT A RA IN BO W 5 * 5 15 ’ 45 ♦ 5- MOONSTRUCK 2 8 8 -4 55 7 C5 * :• : » 'A m * ' 13 ’ *5 * 5! SHE S H A V IN G A B AB Y » : * • 5 • i t 9 45 ALIEN FROM L A : 9 -S t«3 " « 3 ♦ • STUCK NTS S3 0 0 ’ A .. 3«O w 5 N O N ’>*Ut5 DIRTY D A N C IN G 7 13-9 J8 1 EDOIE M U R P H Y RAW ’ 4 5 9 3C FOR KEEPS ’ « 9 4 ! THROW M O M A U FROM TRAIN » ’ X 9 X 0 0 \ H * 3 G O O O M O R N IN G V IET N A M >0 5 4 5 ’ i3 * « T H I LAST E M P 1 R 0 S » 1 » ) 4 5 ' 3 CRY FREEDOM , J » t 45 ♦ 5 BROADCAST NEWS 5* 4 4 5 ’ 2S ♦ 35 A itlN f r o m l a 1 » 3 33 ' 35 <» 5 T H I U N T O U C H A B L E S 1 at- 5 5 ’ 4? 9 «1 FATAL A T T tA C T IO N . ! » ! ) ' « 9 »• O V E R B O A R D : 9-* S3 ’ 5 ♦ A* M t t ü t g ü B ■ i s a 3 M EN A A B A B Y , 3 « 6 5 « ■ • » ♦ 15 M O O N S T t U C K 2 8 8 3 I V 7 4 8 - 4 35 B R O A K A S T N E W S ; ♦ 4* 45 4 j * • A HM>T a ^ JH of M U ’ HA1DG* 2 1 3 -3 1 8 ’ 3 8 9 35 SHE S H A V I N G A B A B Y » 4 3 4 4 3 ’ » 9 * S I S T I I SISTER * 2 5 3 4 3 7 9C 9 4 3 ¿ u n e «4 * et imi i .,-a M ’ m|| A TREK*A*THON OF RARE FILMS M ST T H E D A IL Y T e x a n Wednesday f/dr: * 2 '968 Page 15 r> A 4 Ú 1 Tonight Vaster l)ul< imenst B o n n ie C a ro l Thurvdav P r e s to n R e e d Friday H al M ich ae l K e tc h u m N o C o se r Saturday L o u n g e L iz a rd s Texas Union 24th & Guadalupe 24th & San Antonio Op*n Evary Night Until 1:30 Open llrOOom Mon-Sat Opon San 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Fri 5-7 v y D O G ’ S C O * . „ „ l; 0 . v O P | N ’ A / , Est MCMLXXXV Specia: Study Break 10c CoHee 11 pm-3 am O P E N ’till 3 A M I A D I T I T D E A D Y E T ! | 1 2 : 0 0 S 3 . 5 0 I ■ I I I I I -i 124 EST t 976 s * ^ v v ^ S ' m m ' 5 1 2 W . 2 4 t h To Go 472-2676 11 :0 0 - 11:00 AUSTIN 6 a0VVntÍ? 0 8 11 T H O M fS O M O F F IM S V . C H I I E K 1 MU 80. o» MOMT080US OPEN Phono 38 5 -5 3 2 8 2 4 H O U R S IN C H A R M S W A Y (X I B LO N D E F A N T A S IE S A D U LT V ID EO S A L E S & R E N T A L S L O W E S T P R IC E S - M A G A Z IN E S V ID EO P E E P S IN A 6 C H A N N E L JM ^ I^ M A L ^ ¿JDTT£RIUM¿# THROW MOMMA FROM THE TRAIN 5:00 7:15 9:30 *.,jj > ijo e COUCH TRIP S 1 5 7 1 0 9 4 5 J \ , FOR KEEPS 4_________ 4*5 7 158 48 V jj J C = I • H . >■»» . A ftt ) jQA> *<"7“ ) TM* m m 2 4 0 2 Q U A O A L U P C 474-4351 SNEAK PREVIEW S l f A U S T I N C H A O N I C L I 5 13 85 00 JEA N de FLORETTE MANON OF THE SPRING THUD WAVt WOMEN E FILM FESTIVA1 U.i NifV SEVEN W OM EN SEVEN SINS HEAVEN a f i m a b o u t PORNOGRAPHY l^oekjcaa 0* !>* Nation* F*n» Bo».c J, r r 9 p m ^ S2 50UT ¿3 00 non UT J e s t e » A u o C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO P LA C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D I O N E W U K O N L Y ! ! r* I I I I I I I I I * ■if . 4 : 4 5 2 0 0 •» r T i n t 7 05 9 4 0 1 - 5 0 r ' , k r t * The 1st ( I n >tic f ilm Festival >2 u " o I > o » i e r K i l l “Celebrate International W om en’s Day.” The Col orad> String Quartet rucsio. Star,h > Balt-' Rcliui Haii " p n: F r id a y , M a r c h 4, 8 p.m . U T A r t s C o m p l e x C o n c e r t H a ll T ic k e ts: $ 6 S 5 - U T , S r s O a r a e -a -T c x e * 4_7-606C • *c" A * T * EARN $850 W e are looking for healthy, non-smokmg men between the ages of 18-40 and w ith in 10*^- of ideal body weight, to partic­ ipate in an upcoming pharm aceutical research study To be eligible you must be able to stay in our modern clin ical facility over all the dates listed below. Check-in 2 p.m. Fri.. March 11 Fri., March 18 Fri., March 25 Fri., April 1 Fri., April 8 Sun., M arch 13 Sun.. M arch 20 Sun., M arch 27 Sun., A p ril 3 Sun., A p ril 10 Check-out 7-8 turn. Participants are provided housing, food, entertainm ent and recreational activities free-of-charge Fo r more information, please call: 447-3641 Research for Better Health P H A R M A C O T E X A S E X 1959 1988 M E T V E T B a rb a ra C o n ra d M e z z o - S o p r a n o \ ’"e AoS1 r. s* :ge Saturday, March 5, 1 9 IB at B p.m. Bares Recita Ha * S ’ . TiD, 5r S ’uder” R. sh Ha f-price pubi < c te 's *o a* students w & '£ s t-.v.n h o , b e f o r e c , u q r> t t-ckets st a. aiiat ie Charge c-'.cket 477-6060 Ir-tormation 4' ’444 A R T S C 0 v P i E * Tf»A: A * *.WST‘N B IG M A M O U T o w i g N 9 - 1 2 R f l L * 4 - 4 L l - - - Houmom -*mné o< «K* AmNti i Not «M tN M aka^* PuMk Nwi CALL 471 -5244 TO P LA C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D General Cinema BAROAIN MATINEES IViRYNAY ALL SNOWS ÜFORE 6 PM ROUT STHHO » it HIGHLAND MAU HIGHLAND MALI BlVD 4SI-7326 w 0000 MORNINQ VIETNAM I 2A33KE3 3:257:45 1(h00l SHOOT TO KILL 1^03:105:207:309^01 CAPITAL PLAZA 1-35 of CAMERON RD. 4S2-7646 ACTION JACKSON 2.-00 4.-00 A.-00 B.OO IjMjOlj THE SERPENT A THE RAINBOW 1:45 3:45 3.-45 7:45 9^5 > BROADCAST NEWS 2.-00 4:30 7:159:451 BARTON CREEK MOPAC ot LOOP 360 327-8781 SAME DAY ADVANCE TICKET SALES * FRANTIC 12:30 3:103:307:43 1NS0R JIMMY REARDON 1:153:203:257:30 9:35 « MOONSTRUCK 1.003.003:137:209:30 90 * MONWEED 1:13405 700 9:50 B ■THREE MEN A A BAST1 1205 200 500 700 90S PO W h a t M o z a rt. B e e th o v e n , a n d C h o p in h a v e w a ile d c e n tu r ie s to h ear. Murray Perahia, Hano. Sundas, March 6,1988 at 7 p.m. ( uni tit Hall Ptugram uu luiit 3 \ uniasv m i mmui Nfo/ai Sonata in ( minur Mo/art Sonata m Brethoven \ flat nia ui I ii kt is Si ‘ $ IJ I I ID. Si . S I" S' Student Rush Hah prut- puhlu in Lets to students with ID s ii3o hours beiore curtain it inkets Ntill available ( barge a -l it ket 4 7“ r>(NH» Intormation 471-1444 Thank you for supporting the arts. KMFA STEREO 89 5 FM ARTS 1I FOR K ffP C s. FOR KEEPS » ' 08 9«C ^ O N O i t t L U r H # 0 8 M O M M A » 7 1| 9 15 J K U T * 9 0 . 5 F M Wednesday, March 2, 1988 Page 16 T h e Da i l y T e x a n TRANSPORTATION REAL ESTATE SALES M E R C H A N D IS E RENTA L RENTAL 70 — Motorcycles 130 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u se s 220 — C om pu ters- Equipm ent 350 — Rental Services 360 — Fum . Apts. V!SA MasterCard Accepted For Word ads, cali 471-5244 For D splay .ids, call 471 1865 8 a.m.-4 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates 15 w ord mínimum Eoch w o rd 1 time Each w o rd 3 times Eoch w o rd 5 times Eoch w o rd 10 times Each w o rd 15 times Each w ord 2 0 times 1 col * 1 ich 1 time $ 32 $ 8 7 $ 1 3 0 $ 2 2 0 $2 55 $2 8 0 per insertion $ 7 45 $ 0 0 charge to change copy First two w ords may be all capital letters 75c tor each additional word in apftai letters M astercard and Visa accepted MasterCard D E A D LIN E SCH ED ULE Friday Ham M o n d a y Texan M o n d a y Horn est'cy Texan Tuesday Ham W e d n e sd ay Texan ihu isd ay Texan W e d n e sd ay Horn Foday Texar Thursday Horn In the e v e n t of e r r o r s m a d e In a n a d v e r t is e m e n t n o tic e m u st b e g i v e n b y 11 a.m . the first d a y , a s th e p u b l is h e r s a r e r e ­ s p o n s ib l e fo r o n l y O N I in c o r ­ rect in s e r t io n . A ll c la im s for a d ­ ju s tm e n ts s h o u l d b e m a d e n o t later t h a n 3 0 d a y s a fte r p u b l i ­ c a tio n . P r « - p a » d k ills r e c e iv e cre d it slip if r e q u e s t e d a t tim e o f c a n c e lla ­ if a m o u n t e x c e e d s tio n a n d $ 2 0 0 S lip m u st b e p r e s e n t e d fo r a r e o r d e r w it h in 9 0 d a y s to b e v a lid C r e d it s lip s a r e n o n - t r a n s f e r a b le CLASSIFICATIO N S TRANSPO RTATIO N 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — Sp o rts-Fo reign A u tos 30 — Trucks-V an s XO — Vehicles to T rad * 50 — Service-Repair 60 — Parfs-Accessortes 70 — M otorcycles 80 — Bicycles 90 — Vehicle Leasin g 100 — Vehicles Wanted REAL ESTATE SALES 110 — Services 120— H o u se s 130 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u se s 1X0 — M o b ile H om es-Lots 150 — A cre age -Lo ts 160— D u p le x e s- Apartm ents 170 — W anted 180— Loan s M ERCHAND ISE 190 — A pplian ces 200 — Furniture-H ousehold 2 1 0 — Stereo-TV 220 — C o m p u te n - Equipment 230 — Ph oto -C am eras 240 — Boats 250 — M usical Instrum ents 260 — H obbies 270 — M achinery - Equipment 280 — Sp o rtin g-C am p in g Equipment 290 — Furniture-Appliance Rental 300 — G ara g e -R u m m a g e Sales 310 — Trade 320 — W anted to Bu y or Rent M ERCHANDISE 3 3 0 - P e t s 3 4 0 — Misc. RENTAL 3 5 0 — Rental Services 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 380 — Furn. Duplexes 390 — Unf. Duplexes 400 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u ses 4 1 0 - Fum. H o u ses 4 2 0 — Unf. H o u ses 425 — Room s 430 — R o o m -B o a rd 435 — C o -o p s 440 — Room m ates 450 — M o b ile Hom es-Lots 4 6 0 — B u sin ess Rentals 470 — Resorts 480 — Sto ra ge Space 490 — W anted to Rent-Lease 500 — Misc. A N N O U N C E M E N T S 510 — Entertainment-TkW ets 52 0 — Person als 530 — Travel- Transport ation 540 — Lost A Found 550 — Licensed Child Care 560 — Public Notice 570 — M u sic-M u sician s E D U C A T IO N A L 580 — M u sical Instruction 590 — Tutoring 600 — Instruction Wanted 610 — Misc. Instruction SER V ICE S 620 — Legal Services 630 -- Com puter Services 640 — Exterm inators 650 — M o v in g H a u lin g 660 — Storage 670 — Pointing SERVICES 6 8 0 - O f f i c e 690 — Rental Equipment 700 — Furniture Repair 710 — App lian ce Repair 720 — Stereo-TV Repair 730 — Hom e Repair 740 — Bicycle Repair 750 — Typin g 760 — Misc. Services E M P L O Y M E N T 770 — Em ploym ent Agencies 780 — Em ploym ent Services 790 — Part time BOO — G e n e ra l Help W anted 810 — Office-Clerical 820 — Accounting B o o k k e e p in g 830 — A dm inistrative- M an ge m en t 840 — Sales 850 — Retail 8 6 0 — E n gin eerin g- Technical 870 - M edical 880 — Profession al 890 — C lu bs-R estau ran ts 900 — Dom estic-H ousehold 910 — Positions Wonted 920 — W ork W anted B U S IN E S S 930 — B u sin ess Opportunities 940 — Opportunities Wanted :CX :SP Building Re 2 5 0 0 Whitis M o n d a y through Frniay 8am 4 30pm 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 \ L . $ J + . H O N D A . 4 5 9 - 3 3 1 1 Full Selection o f M oto rcycles A Scooters C h eck on O u r 8 7 C LO SCO U T WOODS HONDA KAWASAKI FUN CENTER 6 5 09 N . L A M A R TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos Autos 9 8 3 C H E V Y S 10 Blaze: 4 * 4 Tahoe o ockoge legohoble 3 8 5 ifmost every option $ 5 , 7 5 0 or 3 8 5 6 / 7 4 3-3 9 8 4 P O N T iA AAA F M ó OOOrr elient conditi 4 6 2 - 2 8 5 3 3-11 'bird, 3-d o or AC. E* 'w n e i leaving $ 4 0 0 0 negotiable 'O R S A D 9 4 « (d e lu x e '5 0 0 0 Excellent beouty ana onditio' 3 2 7 - 4 9 2 0 9 2 8 6 5 9 0 3-2 5 nhque zh e v ro 'e ' spe es black. 2 d o o r $ 3 5 0 0 8 4 M E R C U R Y iv n . n-door iT S A C A M t M t co e t sp e e d luxury U f e new $ 2 9 7 5 3 4 5 9 1 0 ' 3-21 31 B U IC K Century 1 - assette tires $ 2 3 5 0 Coi 3 2 3 . 79 new ' PS PS A M t M. 6 0 , 0 0 0 miles, ' 3 29 O L Y M P IC ATHELETE must sell 1986 Voy oger A M F M C A S S AT A C $10.000. negotiable Jennifer 3 3 9 9 9 b 3 3 3 8 4 5 5 9 3 29 73 A U D I best oHe N eeds battery 4 3 7 2 0 9 3 3 best ohe» M ust se ll1 4 -door outomotic neods pa m t 8 3 H O N D A CIVIC g re a t* $ 7Ck hrrr- 44 8 2 B U iC K C E N f U R Y 2 tone diesel in greet condition $ 1 8 0 0 Call Jov oi M i chelle 3 2 2 91 04 3 29 transmission, runs sfron $1 0 0 0 4 • ; :3t : 8 3 C H E V Y Z 2 8 loaded ' tops 5 -speed new tires well cared for 2 5 8 7 3 3 5 2 5 0 2 3 7 9 John 3-2 19 8 0 B M W 3 2 0 Gr camel nteno* Aiptne value $ 4 2 5 0 cat Jeh ia p h -te ext©< v $ 5 . 0 0 - sie'e-.. F O R SA L E 1984 D o d g e panel van *98 5 N - s s a n 6 5 0 motorcycle G ail Bow en, la ke w a y N o tionai Bonk 261 5 5 5 6 3-2 1981 H o n d a truck 1985 PrT i U d ? > w *i t( w indows of! ««♦* - x. $ 9 9 0 0 C a l work 331 4614 J ’ . z ... e *■ spaed hntm ! . e iie n t condition 4 J ' 2 5 6 0 Home 8 k D A T S U N 2 0 0 S X A M < issene go o d •■mgrating 4 6 5 3 3 8 $3 2 A 4 B M W 2 0 0 2 4 M e - . brtikes. ctyfch $ * A Pete ' n high perfo 'n 4 4 3 oes* o h e 30 — T rucks C U T L A S S A M /A M . A C m ags nice >985 N I S S A N 2 0 0 S X , car $ 6 5 0 before 9 a m Aft©» 4 3 0 pm 451 6 3 0 4 3-3 new 8 3 5 9 0 9 8 3 ’0 $ 5 8 ' *9 78 Yam aha 6 ^ 0 5 !<7 ondftion new $* N 1 N ; A $ 2 000 m*ieY Ask 'tg $. G o k f 3 a<- esj M a n 4v* . M 4 M I v ffrood b«ke $ j 5» K <*> ’9 8 5 H A R iE > p .... f t ** * $_550C 32 h 0 5 V ; . ’9 0 4 Y A M A H A M O P t ! wrtt* nefm*.- $. . - evenings 2 5 8 6 4 9 8 3 4 7 1986 3 N D A 1 M A 6 h 4 J hF ' 4l- - 80 — Bicycles 8 6 D O D G E Ram .no/ge 7 EC SE Royai 4 *4 mmc $ - 9 8 8 2 8( 2801 3 '0 * w m ,e ige ¡nided 'O V • '8 C H E B O R.EE 4 * 4 ex,eliem o n * $ 3 6 9 - 3 J * no 0 8 0 2 8 0 3c 2 eave Kits at extras = 9 6 " F O R D *, 'o r shod bed V 6 A ’ PS A M ^ M $ '8 l X shcHks Evenings only 1 2 9 5 3 2 0 2 3 ' asse^e a»t Service-Repair r '87 MOUNTAIN Bl« C10S10UT1 »•’ it* -rt»v sJJ' BUCK'S BIKES 4813 Spflrvodal* 928 2810 a t > de> >987 M A Z D A 6 2 f two g o o d c onc ' / r A C $. 4 0 0 negakobh Phone 8 3 4 9 0 8 3 v 8 6 •• FO R S A D conditior 3 4 ,0 0 0 m.ies a c assette piave $ 6 5 0 v D'i k 3 8 8 3 10 «« mtomati l< ’ 9 8 5 R E D R E N A . i' o ¡ ¡ ¡ r h b i ¡ ¡A h ■ manua: toi, 5 speed exceiie -* core non Must Sell 3 7 8 3 - ,i 3 C '9 8 5 H O N D A Prelude g-ey Supe conditio» m og w heels * more M u si see 4 4 6 6 9 6 3 ' soded FO R S A IF t a r g * 1 bedroom The Point N eor the law takeovei pay x h ool menb Evenings 4 5 3 0 5 5 1- 3 4 E iE G A N T H E M P H ILL tow m ouse Higt living toon ceilings spacious sunk in den auftyard tut- $1 ’ 5 0 0 0 Call An, e 4 3 3 3 6 3 7 0 5 6 , 4 7 2 5 h a ' n W O W 1 SP E E D W A Y C o n d o Bnght sun ny $ 7 9 , 9 0 0 M a n ia 4 6 7 S O L D 3 211 i ease $.<. m ,, vft-. Pu , i,O M Bu»ke 4 5 3 S A V I C O N D O F O r T o I# near S» Davtd $ and Law School M FP w D oil kite her appÍKjnte$ votimg fans collect, 7 13 4 8 2 3 3 8 6 3 ’ lo w 6 0 $ C o l 140 — M o b ile H o m e s- S t., N. C O M M Ó O O Ü 64 >eytVHlid disk dnve yoloi monifui some sohw lie $4(x 8 0 7 0 >44 3 zp 8 9 , ’ S 8 0 9 M o ' eq.ihal'iw U R B O XT complete , loi system *H)ud ng so h w o 'e support C all tor letuiis $14. N e g o h o b ie o hn 2 5 5 319 3-7 G E N U IN E H A Y E S Smortmodem 2 4 0 0 exterrsui M o n ,.,ts mmucuia*» Retai voiue $ 5 9 9 Yours • 3 2 44 4; $ 3 , M M O DORE >m iG a toad* S LC -AD System* 8 9 2 6311 3 > M P A Q 386, -ike *«?w has ■ top potd -OK w*t> ve> crotch c 6 k M i LD Sv\tem$ 8 9 2 6 3 1’ 3 4 230 — Ph oto- C a m e ra s 3 ' mm C A M E R A C A N N N Af . . SOmrr & 2 0 0 mm N ‘,4 $ v • . v * .--4 - V«vita Hash & building 8 9 8 4 240 — B o a ts • RB stop of $i»L . * v.m $4 * H > - 3 4 8 ‘ ■ 260 — H o b b ie s ★ C O M IC ★ * COLLECTORS ★ Friendly M a n a g e rs Who Care Lots H IG H M E A D O W S pool »eo'in s. aurts available 2 . m $14 0 0 0 Desiui* ..» equity 10 mmv * 1 6 0 — D u p le xe s A p artm e n ts NVv H iU S lo p quality 3 2 n 3 2 3 *2 *> vqvxjre spocKH;$ ivir>g one as gorogei, torge ♦«*< « * we buiAtnq . ' - : -e ■ 4 $' 6s jffhJi apiz »or d N -• v**\? ............... ! , M E R C H A N D IS E T O P $ $ $ P A I D 1 f Rebdq**: b o n W o 'i .. FREK LO C A T O R SE R V IC E Free trantportatton provided Beit and fnenrmett tenure in town. T I i o m i G. Thcm peon Jr EIAITOES v J 4 5 2 * 8 6 2 5 24 hours a day 360 — Furn. Apts. Tanglewood North We P a y A ll Y o u r H e a t in g & A / C * . ^ ' 5i xyhif*-' 452-0060 1020 E. 45th Aspenuood A partm ents SPECIAL RATES FOR 1988 M O V E IN TO D A Y ! 452-4447 4539 G uadalupe A P P L IA N C E B R O K E R S 28o - S p o r t i n g - C a m p m g E q u i p 4611 E St. E l m o 4 4 3 -6 9 8 9 3 2 0 — W a n t e d to B u y o r R e n t 2 0 0 F u r n i t u r e - H o u s e h o l d ★ >** 3 4 0 - M i s c nnca rim s nttta I.*. SR S00 « r e x -9 v c s e s c * ' [;.; x z h o c st .*. 730 Trxjmpf! r^e> 73 » ? » » 7 s tle ee M X * E X Juno ami* e X k M t t » o t c u im o 7 H w y *.*! ;*;i 3 8 5 - 1 3 0 2 Ú 190 — A p p lian ce s 2 1 0 — S t e r e o - T V 2 2 0 — C o m p u f e n - E q u i p m e n t 3 5 0 R e n t a l S e r v i c e s R E N T A L LA CANADA 1302 W. 24th 477-3619 458*5480 458*5619 REAL ESTATE SALES 60 — Parts- Accessories 120 — H ouses WE BUY USED COMPUTERS BYTE S^O P 38Th & LAMAR 459-1801 « am ■ 70 — M o to rc y c le s 130 — C ondos - T o w n h o u se s ★ ★ COMP ’ ER ★ A H A R D W A k ; i*t CAL i T O D A ! 4 7 7 - 3 6 1 9 1302 W 24lh D " ce A' Chez j di - at r j * A l $ 2 1 5 A B P 2 B L O C K S U T FURNISHED OORM-STYLE EFFICIENCIES CALL 474-2365 OR 476-1957 2502 NUECES HOLLOWAY APTS. VILLA NORTH B«Hl« XK71 A p H Move In Today! P - e ' e u i i n g F o r F q |! 4520 Duval 4 5 9 - 9 1 3 1 D a vis is A sso c Ivanhoe Village A p a r t m e n t » 1 5 0 0 I * t s i S i d , I >i 4 4 1 -4 3 7 5 Su Roca Apartments 1 C H E Z J A C Q U E APARTMENTS 1302 W. 24th St. 477-3619 $ f 6 5 P O R SC H E $ 5 0 0 ( .'all 83, 71 M G B G 1 gr looks $ !4 0 C 78 . joo d '9 8 4 j CX3ZX D< /vaded -ec E". eilem condtt 8 3 6 4501 3 72 i9 8 6 ALPt 'a n 'eoltie 3 6 b 4 9 9 5 m gs or wee '9 8 5 M Au’ tuih ood e geous $v- ■ ¿ ó ’ R» ’ T 98c 4 ,x j* vyw m ifo g e $ ' 86 V W S A L F A R O M E O ivory g r e c ' , *iust see $ J50r '9 8 c M A Z D A sedu*- i ipewr 74 000 miles 8 19 72 O L D S 9 8 Elec dio 4 5 5 engine gm e-great 4 7 9 -8 1 3 2 4 s« everything: Ro 54K miles ebuií’ $ 8 0 0 Negotiable 9 8 5 C A M A R O . A M « M cassette AC cruise . antvo. new radial tires w mile­ a ge excellent condition 8 3 7 - 3 1 4 5 3 -2 8 6 7 M U S A N G vlmde automotic new pamt, new engine '« stored tc original, $ 3 5 0 0 negonabie 4 'r 7 9 4 2 0 3 - 3 9 7 5 O L D S M 0 8 I L E C U T L A S S Suprem e High nileage engine w hile/burgundy t . menor S ’ 5 0 3 4 3 2 3 3 2 3 -3 go o d b od y F O R S A l E egotioDic 4 3 7Q5 5 -t 9 1 O idsm obile $ 6 0 0 or 1 9 7 9 C H E V R O lE client condition tires $ '4 0 0 . O B C 1 C A P R 'C 7 4 0 0 0 4 7 6 -2 3 . t classic miles 18 4 5 75 F O R D IT but needs 4 4 8 otter D . d o c g o o d body Runs engine work $ 2 0 C 4 ’ 8 5pm 3 -7 ’ 9 M O N T E C A R L C - F V ussette ■,» $ 1 6 0 0 o b o 4 7 3 -8 9 A PS PB A M eilent condm or >980 T H U N ' ERBlRC \ o w mileoge - g o o d conditior Automijtic A c stereo, pow ei brakes, steen n g 4 5 9 6 7 4 5 3-8 $ ¡ 5 0 0 L IN C O L N J W N C A R S v ^ n g . u 'e ¡«other mtenor se ^ e s 84 ♦ter 6pm 34 3 - '7 9 D O D G E tson O w ne r leaving 8 6 9 2 3-8 door G o o d condi 47 3 - sole pnce 5 -speed condition ñ M U S T A N G V -8 $ 4 5 0 N e e d s some work. 451 6 3 0 4 3 -3 9 7 5 M O N Z A V 8 2 6 2 cu »n, auto P S PB ptonee' stereo new hres battery d e a n $ 6 7 5 9 2 8 9 8 2 7 4 4 9 76 M O N T E C arlo G o o d condition, low mileage 35 0 c c engine A C PS PB vereo tape $ 2 0 0 0 3 2 2 - 0 1 8 0 4 5 ’9 ' 8 TO Y O T A IC A M EM. 12 Runs fine $ 8 0 0 4 a re uies 7 - 8 5 3 6 4 5 AAA. F m , ¡2 0 ,0 0 0 miies not pretty ELiCA, green automat 9 5 Q ID S M O B I L E C U T L A S S Suprem e g o o d c ,mdition $ 6 0 0 4 ’i L 4ius Your area s8 7 6 0 0 0 Ext 31. S l O N REPAIR i ctat* $ 5 0 dn tab) 38 5 2 0 0 0 3 72 M G B Convertible N ew iuKF $ '2 0 0 N e g o t ia t e ’.6 5 7 3 -2 8 top _ OÍ' * 9 8 4 S U B A R u G L A/agor wtsde e*, ei ent plush interior pow er w in d o w s mir ors new Micheiens Will negohate 4 ’ 99^ 3-28 1975 V O U C S W A G O N Bug Convertible lo» new rebuilt engine blue new Dtac» ■unMess new ports $ 3 2 5 C 44 ’ 4 C3 1980 PONTA *Sonb jsser»* 6 8 k A M . F M dftion Cail Erx 3 2 2 0 * '.ueed is G o o d 1 3 -2 8 3-2 1983 ** N , A no A $ 2 8 0 C 4 e : 9Q 6C 3 28 A o g o r 5 ippaij j w miles grea« c :'d:So- , 1 9 ?9 V O L V O 2 4 4 0 1 G e a n depend abie A M { V cassette air Mast veil 4 8 0 -9 1 3 4 after 4 3 0 3 2 8 5 R E N A l . ' N OR. 4 -speed 2 6 ,0 0 0 miies A 7 5 9 3 4 7 6 8 4 8 3 3 -2 8 j| e-enings 4 4 j $. 9 8 8 .300Z X N o d ow n payment N o :redit check Call Raym o nd 3 2 0 9 0 8 4 3 3 TRANSPORTATION 7 0 — Motorcycles i r — ^ im ----------------------T r t : r — A I A i ! LONE STAR \ CYCLE MOTIVE \ Q > \ AUSTIN'S new! V C jfcX MOTORCYCLE J p E R S T ° R E i B L O C K S F R O M UT — \ S U \ C \ ^ - 4 v < ; E * r ; jc Í 4108 N. UMAX > 4 5 1 -6 1 0 2 \ RENTAL 350 — R e n ta l S ervices • f K l i S I k \ | ( l a i k E E S K R V K K • F K E E S E R M C E • E R E E I * APTS. AND CONDOS STUDENTS x 7 • ' ' I f a s t • W a l k T o • r i r t u r n • 1 I S h u t t l e i H I G E INVENTORY ¡ > ih c r u n i q u e p r o p e r t i e s 452-1121 s i n g • I k l f S i K \ l< I • E K E E S E R V K E • E K E E S E k \ l ( E MOVING TO HOUSTON?? Tell Us Your Needs, We’ll Find Your Apartm ent, Condom inium , or Home Fast & Free. Fiir Free InÍLirmatiun ósc Appointment 1- 800 - 231-2605 13 j \ ! i I A ♦ * * * 00 ------- 8 * w * C W J i V A f r M / C A J n ^ — 0 F t A k j w n q * V E S m 4 - * 250-0774 Í Í A R L E T T E : + 13497 Research Blvd. * ^ Austin t it ★ ★ e C O N O O S FOR SA LE x«er>ee ' k í ' k j » «k?60C tmmm l J j e 'a ® aeo t • t •etttfe ' ' SeJ SOC 2 ; sat tat $44 400 1|J0% Ononcmg ■ M e > ' S4& 000 tee ex* *> * » * C O L O R IC K R E A L T O R S C o m 'o r J E A N f F R A N K ! IN 32B-0022,327-1165 ue, $ 7 0 0 0 1 -2 6 8 -2 2 0 2 (kyia) 3 ? •9 V W R A B B ew n-p up all shocks selling $ 1 451 3 4 5 3 anytirri* j ,, 9 ’ M G 8 »* iR S C f'L -ed -* f- bia* k • - 48c 8 1 5 '. $ S e w oa>«s ’■ f ».y c, •.«. 8 3 C A M A R l S O I . • • x . im ü d tar «enor V-6, $ 4 CXX g - - *' RENTAL 360 — F urn. A p ts. DIPLOMAT APARTMENTS S p e c i a l L o w S p r i n g Rates! # Walk to Campus * 469-0224 M a n a g e r Apt <202 I hi Vis & A.ss,)C S U P E R O N E B E D R O O M AND EFFICIENCIES AVAILABLE NOW! • Quiet Complex • • On U. T. Shuttle • 9 Close to Shopping • I l i M i l ? J 1 1 if.U .i't i ' i j, i s i 4510 Duval 451-1244 CORNERSTONE APTS. 28th & Rio Grande • 1 B d rm 1 B a Eurntshdd • Sh o rt w alk to c a m p u s 4 b h x k s • Plenty of p a rk in g • C o n v e n ie n c e s to re r ig h t n e x t d o o r PRE-LEASING for Summer E x c e U e m t r a t e * FOR DETAILS CALL 4 5 9 - 4 8 7 8 AFTER 5:30 CALL 4 7 8 - 4 6 4 2 : M A R K : : : X X * * * Leasing For Spring * I SPECIAL RATES Í * * * '• " »• Bed' m tv h * 1 Bedroom From $300 * * 2 Bedroom From $370 * J 3815 Guadalupe * 4 5 9 - 1 6 6 4 D a v i s 8 A s s o c V STUDENTS WELCOME! ^ 3 G A R 0 E N G A 1 E A P T S . CO-ED Low est Ratos £v e ri • N ,-jti' ae< ' ty # ■ d Pork • E SPECIAL RATES FOR SPRING SPECIAL RATES f u r n i s h e d Efftc :»*ncies T V s 4 2 - 2 s • 1 )■ . V • G c k a n d W a 'm P oid • Shuttle at Fro n t D o o r IdemJ for S 'a c f e n r * Tanglewood Westside Apartments 1 4 0 3 N o r w a l k L a 4 7 2 - 9 6 1 4 > H \ \ \ I < \ > I I < t \\ \ 1 • ■ n n m n a 462-0777 2504 Huntuuk Dr. BREAK AWAY ENGLISH AIRE APARTMENTS I SUMMER AND FALL PRELEASING AVAILABLE Rent Specials* Efficiencies 1-1’s 2-2’s Townhouses starting at: $199 $229 $299 $349 t * wdke U M M $ lease. S h u r m la a aM é o a w H A I i I Amenities include: Fitam Carter, ttiripfttiM C oM x Tetuüs Courts, Bortwrfcoi Courts, Two Poob, Profcsrtoaol Sonrtly, MMMfoda. CaovMÉMlly tacoMO M i t e U T thoMe « d city h » M baioMn MfanMv ani ORest. 8 • Sparkling Pools Tanning Deck • Bubbling Hot Tubs • Covered Parking • Security Access • Spac 'Ous Floorplans PLAN NOW FOR SUMMER AND FALL / 1A 7 ML V w fin v n u in Hvd* ♦ Dvm i W i> f Irxxu > 'M 451-2H3 ( i H I M LEA L Vmrtm rnu u$ Vfc nt i tntpuo > K I o lm WQ* 472-5816 M O V E IN TODAY Luxury 1 BR Furnished 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 1919 Burton Dr. 440*1331 FREE I e » » i n « S r n i t r 1 t - v* Vr ♦ *• t A-*.^, . f V • -V' • S v, ^ , ♦414181 t j ; M X JB G oodw in R E N T A L 3 7 0 - U n f A p t s Come Look At Our Beautiful One Bedrooms start m/ ^ Al 2 5 0 R E N T A L R E N T A L 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p ts . 360 — Furn. A p ts. R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L A N N O U N C E M E N T S S E R V IC E S 3 7 0 — U n lf. A p ts . 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - 400 — C o n d o s - 4 3 5 — C o - o p s T o w n h o u s e s T o w n h o u s e s T o w n h o u s e s 530 — Trovel- 6 5 0 — M o v i n g - Tran sp o rta tio n H o u l i n g T H K D a I I . V I K W N .Id W K s r C A M P l ’S I HDK O n - S i i f M a n a m - r Great Sp n n g Rates! Chimney's in U N f; >lt K li» ( traiuil 474-643*■« (i v«, ,1 \ IIA M N f c t « l H P IIM , 47N 60 03 C o n t in e n t a l Rportments F r o m S 3 9 5 454-5934 < t 4, -. $295 ~ Fountain Terrace Apartments 'je *• O'tt v1fo(.»«s 1iH>r/SO . ..^ p«- A Tif.. . erf'Og »orn pok3 6 ’ oporvn-iAof # <4 A»*»' A :ik i.tt, ^ 477-8858 SPECIALii $195 H Y D E P A R K A R E A s. ! • ' >• nit\ 4 ‘ 4 3(>‘ )- 44 • >?84‘ 4 6 . •)9 J 0 FREE TV VCR TYPEWRITER js«* o* smal A, Ave A *v f ■’ f.' 'f- : ■ ' , i-, . A p t , 26 ’ 4 3 . W a r w i c k a p t s . . ' , A p<,' A , p 4 A ■ R E N T S ^ 4 ^ . STARTING ^ F AT $ 2 3 0 f ^ A m m LARGE 1 and 2 Bedrooms Apdftments ond Townhomes • hrecHxrei • POCM A • !j C P •O r . SSt^ufne . PRE-LEASING I FOR SUMMER AND FALL!! A m a M . I 4 A " Irongate “ i A p artm e nts i 4 454-2636 4 ~ v o w ^ 4 STUKNTtfUTMENTS FMStlS! 442-2316 • 5 M ItM UTfS FR O M UT • O N UT S H p r r u • ? K X > i S - \ 4 4 ' 4 . 6 • mOS» Bh .S pa D • I R f f M f A ! T IA T F O R D S P F ' A , S !8 ^ '^ r ‘.►-'V.E Because YouVe So Special!!! • ~ r S. . ■* PRE-LEASING SUMMER/FALL i i T T SERVICE c»o«r cevrfMViAL ORANG€ GABLES gateBO wmtOTBEE HVOE PABm E*A€lD The PtyNTg P»E se B\ A thon square vOF»rN*vfS’'Ne.iS A* tnuRM 'OUfi' MANY MORE AVAILABLE! O p e n 7 (J a ys 811 Barion S p rtf^ Rd Sort* 211 78704 LEA SIN G s a l e s M ANAG EM ENT N O W P R E -L E A S IN G C O N D O S n r — i TM StW OOO 4 n p i APA8TMBVT! 1 V 3 7 0 — U n f A p t s . B O RED Call 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0 1 B R - S 3 1 0 2 B R - S 3 6 0 • • • • • • • • • • • NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL a c c o m m o d a t i o n s • ■ toi S'-- ."V S • • ' . $ 4 V '. S 9'> • ^'or>q' ' S $ K « i But yu w'!! ,ji: I Lpf-lft': C o ll J o h n a * PV*T T' ,;i - A ’T 476-2673 TREAT YOURSELF ’ b d S 3 f C 2 bd $46^, F f Star West Condos 2408 L o n g v e w 472-7747 444 2T'50 ^ PRELEASE'O DAY a ^ O W N E R . A G EN^ .3, EXCELLENT SERVICE ARERTHE LEASE 1 • s • • • ■ • • S ■ • A: Me. • • • S* 5 s= s. < . . V S i t i- S i . - S • S 4 . -or 9, ' The Parke C= , v p a n - 479 8110 P R E L E A S I N G SPECI ALI ST C A L tK E E ’ - - ^ O D A > T - E P a r k f C v_ 'V ‘ > ^ a ‘ . * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * WE ARE THE BEST IN THE WEST FOR PRELEASING Pl u s v .a n ' v re RIO G R A N D E PR O PER ' ES 4 7 6 -7 70 0 ' f N i N - * -'t-Qp- . J K eio s ysu f > ' . 9 - h --. d ' - f f*vP'"-.ng5 A ' ’ Ol 4 - ” C ^0$1 LrOtP ■ ” Q* PFy* A t £ t ■ < A ', * . ^ f . . *^.»rr^.sf-.frC ■ifec S . Jfj p-e 1. ► V »e QCxAc. *o»’ - V 4 '6 4A -tA; •. ■V A- - ' » .At- 7 BfU -A-'N*- , V t _ *-,t - " V r 4R’ N r* ,A 4 r W ’ f- jv? (rf: $v^X • ,ir i * 4 . ■ N N A ‘ V Y'^ . A N F - X V r ' . w ■ r 4 4 4 - 4 A. A - S P R M G B R E A K A C A P U L C O /C A N C U N TaT *289 Guarar-ieeu F / '- '- : , W H O L E S A L E T R A V E L : .‘Wt . P . . ', p r i. , e s ■ A u s t i n 4 7 7 3 3 2 8 ' ’Q tM i/e M d L y t k 5 6 0 — P u b l i c N o t i c e ^ o a a - F - , > 7 ' - N A S H M O V I N G C O . 2 BIG MOVERS 1 BIG TRUCK S38 HOUR 8 9 2-3403 ALBA M O V E R S 7 5 0 — T y p i n g ZIVLEY’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME t y p in g SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING Sure, We Type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out ivith Good Grades? L a w B r i e f s RESU M ES 2707HEMPHIUPARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Porking 472-3210 472-7677 ACADEM IC TYPING SERV ICE 504 W. 24th St. 477.8141 - - “ esvF*- -e-. S X p o w ' 2 4 h n rxyfUM 9 % 'i il ttoor H> Moa Do® * »mor.'i O p » r e o m f o m k t r n t f h t ->. fcup A Omiitrmry A«a0o6M FA S TTU IN C ^ In i4 ie.; f fTJr;. f ^ 4 t n 476-5678 NF14T R O O M A L I. B IL I.S .\L L m p :a ls F U R N IS H E D C O -E D F R IE N D L Y C H E A P I a ll fo r $ 2 7 0 / m o C 4 /J. SOOM IC C C O -O P S 476-1957 510 VVG 23rd LAUREL HOUSE COOP 1905 Nueces Fh. bfM ha!4 t u . . urH>xp*'< t*»d ■p<*nmgs >p i! Austi.^ H a ll P a u l a i ^ 4 8 0 - 0 6 0 5 )f M a t h t 'u at 476-5678 JtlllltlMIIIIMIDtllMillllttlltllKllllilllt I FR ENCH H O U S E i = C O O P i tr M kV i 8;. , 4 'H ^ "iHttfiittnHiiHtittitiittiiiiiMititiitMiir E D U C A T I O N A L 5 8 0 — M u s i c a l In stru c tio n 5 9 0 — T u t o r i n g PROFES90NN. TUTORMG 472-6666 MATH TUTOR HF Kxi anSMFSi fCC .txa»uu. •♦to .1- -.grt. s loc «te r-te-' .K- :■ JO r • *ore mr e u r - B (x» u . MM iom $pf“ .g H a 'fi 4781623 IN V . l . ^ . A F T f . i t A i V P J N T 2 B E D R O O m .1 b a t h $333 M O N T N «.« . . > n r I > ,‘jwr *v * 1 •’H.anri s ■ • '«• AA>r^3r ■ 9-^ AaALert . »j» ,1 . Nv, 4 N O R A V . - m P A N > A N . A UUHil MLICnON OF •miT LAMPUS CONOOJ 476-8111 4 1 0 — F u r n . H o u s e s AP.T 476 0 j<>3 toi I ij a o V - C A K i . - » ^ S 4 *-■ -b tK V LS O N E RL N ' a k 4 ' 4 , ■ 4 , 4 4 4 . $ ' V . V ^ ♦ S M O V E IN ♦ s p e c i a l ^ i . 4 .4 * . Af a • .% B R O O k h O L L O W a p a r t m e n t s 4 4 A. p . 4 4 ‘ - ‘ 6 ^ '^ ' U - A % - 4 v ' 4 2 0 — U n f . H o u s e s *86' TUTORING s e r v i c e 2 t * d r o o m / 2 Both A m «n th « s . J t ★ M E W S ★ ★ C C N D C v \ v.s ★ ♦ ' ; > ♦ 4 7 8 - 2 6 0 6 o r 2 7 6 - 8 8 8 7 « ♦ ♦ . : 712 W. 2 !s t.S t. i S u m m e r " a . , ^ p r - : - 4 - < ^ s s / n , ' a ' • • -N* N • FOR LEASE 11 000 Sq R 2 Biock# Trcjm UT $ 6 , 0 0 0 m o . nR^oUmbim. t , ,s - U •- A .-Wlf IC C 4 7 B -1 9 5 7 440 — R o o m m a t e s •» >. >M -t N - ~ v->?. - t.'A S .: _ .-^ pv. e -V 4- - 4- .y.y.- - y ,-..v- 4 ■ !■» ■»;»■ . ■ m C A ' - ' A . : ‘ . 4 A ’ M O A - - ♦ - N C u E * ' l)E !^ARk '-^C m e ♦ e - I -ev* . N . - ,M A V i’ ? S« i,aA A f .« - S’ , A- A.tN. ; 4 . ' O V A ■ 6 1 0 — M is c . I n s t r u c t i o n dOC ♦ Ot I SC U B A LESSO NS!!! * * , ■«.• » . ■ ■ N - » , Scjdotanc Wven-jrw 339-C'ii I ♦ ♦ , * !? ! Z D w aiiSYj nvftHitOG ■ i ■: * •-* A-*,' -» - e *** irc AJ ft , M • -* - r 4 . v ”> I I I M I * \ N ^ AJ bim y - V - r : I ’r. I . C ' * V-e 5 ** e-r»' V, ■ . - • • A '. A ’ I A .A -- v • ■ - - ■ ' - - A B f 4 ,,45 A 4y. 4 4 4 ^ A ^ , 4. -y - A.8* S . - ; 4 S E R V IC E S 6 3 0 — C o m p u t e r S e r v ic e s . B n 'I* - : . • -y. vo» i V s . Sv 44 . . - A o , Nii- . j ixi..’ ■■ .- o a v a 'E N i ; , . ^ — .x J o -t, >• - >CA- a. w - . , J * P- A '94 . .,: ' a - ino< '6 4 : VyA. i N O v \ M . ■« rS P v v . ■■' **•• be” jT.'c p'-v'-.* e . ■ . <■ ■ PMC 4y»V s . -A 4 A.- 4 A $4 -• Srx. -CS.'-, 450 — M o b ile H o m e s - -N $44.. Lots COMPUTERS RUS Euk ServK e Computer Center e Lomleotlng e LoMrRrtnNng e K o d a r- Copies 2S18 GijodalLXje 4 7 6 - 4 4 9 8 H IL U E S T Y W M 6 S C B V K D S • >v pe- 3oge >-r> V’W’-.fi >{ c jc • ftK^-^'ve'v ft K il ) ( I f e l l k I g ' S VP * -i'S 6 ‘^.ct' * St M.m£6 Pfct r ^ - * A * ? *v vS • '^1 . 4 ^ tOQS' - *y . «w boOrocK- •V>A#. evjse •••• £ . ■ 8 36 4 . . : .' . 4 N . A N N O U N C E M E N T S 510 — E n te rto in m e n t- Tickets t ' '< K i ' S •.voAc 89> iA-.C 4 VJ *4 a e.;: .:-44 ” 1 ■ ' . . ■■ A ^ « -... ■ 5 *. •„ A, A'. ,-K " ♦ >4,4. 4 ,-i V* , :xy» ,’ 81" . . A -.l-xywr r . - . 41 : : c '1 A . H -s . ' PV ••.« - o r • I.Ao ■.- >?OCj -n. A";, 4 . y.* : ■•'--« ■ ■ - - -,j- ' 4 «• 4.V.. 4. n M n ■ a . - - . . - - • . v 2 •-’-KX)*"*.: A ^ . .-4 . , ,)o» S '-* , 4 4 . - '<;■ V N n ’ ' n KE’ S *0' VU4. *Oa S. vo j» ..-W« p yo i. . a i ’ 8 3 5 4 '9 '• •v x '- ,*o»e ■-'f! VI - I • - .f A O .' ,.s « A . *•>' ■'»A 4 “ . 8 6 ' 3 .V 8 530 — Travel- T ronspo rto tlon M O V E IN S P E C IA L " V ERY L A R G E T O W N H O M E > )«►"«.>■'• AV •'*PK->V< i 4 ■ . > . ,] I A,t poo. K X A O .Jr*^ ' : SJ'*-' S«o , Oftrtcf- 3 4 6 4 3 9 2 3 9 0 — U n f . D u p l e x e s PRE-LUSi CONDOS Pre-Leasing 2 bftcSfoom 2 botT' o'-.oc'v 9vX' CKX K)....! r 'ttft ,! -■'.KxK'Tg v*v poAf.>9 C a* ..w-y# " «y.»6 9..-. > •• .-"e' •’« « 6 'f ' VbCk SavoI' p ^ 4 ^ 3 ■ >;■- ■ S • ! . t - -n, . • „ M i ■ e 'ft" . i .jr i 4 » 4 'E ,yy-,i . . m : A , V >- .y -v . n, - ^ ^ fcov) iv»4M 46 3, J . V 4. -4. ... ,t . ,, , o n xxn •o'n rn.-«t,».'ich A u itkkjO*,’ , ^.n. .^5 ,,;,*.. .-HI S a Si .-.. - y'--- -A k -! A .o.k:>.» « A • • • • • • • • • • • • f t PRELEASING O R A N G E TREE .iVKise »se tm f .-v 'Ke‘*9bc at »if P'vxtf K..srxxr"s ^ ^51 4 7 9 -e H O • • • • • • 4 4 3 -9 4 3 ? • • • • • • • PRELEASING CROIX CENTENNIAL O R A N G E TREE n-ipoj V al) Ma». • \.Orr\oui 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 Spacious Efficiencies ' •■t f k' . . • A ,- A»vfr.4,..-, 8,yVB-v».’ 8 -u .N. •m .- v*x ..«• >4 V 4 'v ' . . ■■{ 4 25 — R o o m s -t . ,r A N t>4E vA 'F R-,X>A Ret-iy. r' kfc Vt_-«*e N._ Pfftfs NlftvOMO -ftlK. f‘■k ft A B A '*- fH?'$AM a BR ’• f t * ’ tSft lx k,-. fc*v« . N koto- ift* ot« h * * . A it ,[ ’ Va n f 4 AM ,»Ohev> 4 , :OLG- . 4, C H '-At«ilK po*c] ft #*4^ poo k > .5 C .' MyNKOI • V. tXHJ'C O V,»«tx* 4 '4 . i t , ' 4 '6 'V>S ’ 3 I *4iAt , ' , .!« V b o o o r BS O tum ^ --•v'xx.’ '.-An, s V' S.'.’X A6ft xA; « 'V ) r i x i f S.l-O fifc l B 4 'N 4 ’ 6 36.14 C '.tA N BOOAA Pr,v,.«» v*v>'» boft Bfi \hom9 Ovmi -»>oto'» a J.X’O'XJ N .--p **i 4 '4 '? 1 ? 4 V 4A«f ••• i ' - A M.-S t* -x H j4 ♦» ^••e ft . * V , 4 ^ - - ■ . ► 4. NetkKhxe >vx»eatMe - .-■ n v » •! s ; * • e t . g 'd »•- -m $ v;, J k x ji . ‘ .,y'4 S*AK> A . Ahmtm A.rw..t», .-...twAlt ti,».t»-'i 4«; 86 < NVj-, »* S’” , " a B..1K-S* « I- >«•. V-wV 4 4.. ^ ".4 4 4 4 V, . i;v > ;i N o f i C* o n •' S’ -»v,ws«»- s**is N o '* s n > u •*A»a ro>C Ow V A V f •> i j v 83 ’ 8894 3JV ’ -46 3 400 — Condos- Townhouses f t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * HAMPTON PARK TOWNHOMES BRAND NEW LUXURY 2 BEDROOM, 2 BATH Hh(iaM • • WooaCaftMM • M S O to J55C 3604 Ckjwson Rood tAanogmi 1 OAtcm #102 447 7311 3 15t * • * • • * * * * * * # * # * * # # C I T Y 478-6565 27l7tloOrafNl9 __ Nohm Robbins Place Condominiunis (j»Ort)oni baft .ondo* jvo* Ky»ftaMn® M w ", M ftm o U t Iw lu m n w •vcKAin® 4«in3woi,«4 m u '* * k>» 0*K»A iwfcon*. and »w» Oft 5 Mocto to low Sc ’vx'-e »4c »ck>o> ••oi die AoA “» .louc . .»mnq ton Ejf ’ V »r«c a< •> » ' I3 0 C ^ 3 IK * CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A C LA SSIFIED A D $ 8 6 8 R e s e a r c h B l v d . Scute 106 Contact 9loC Havash at 4S E U 8203 ' -ee fteeveo jrv^ »«•' cat 6 5 0 — M o v i n g - H a u l i n g M O V E W I T H U S A N D S A V E 1 5 °'O AvOKObte ’.IfO * AREA APA R TM EN T M O V E R S 836-6494 C o l l For F R E E M c v e ; n * o n T K j tt o i' ’6f CALL 471-5244 T O PLACE A C L A S S IF IE D A D S .N A vye v: S uvtit. 892-2484 House of M e T U T O R S lIV 472-M66 RESUMES (ftASMSNASftl AUTTftMG ;**COLLEGtAID- ; s 469-OIOt - ft ft ft • • , • • ’ vTxrvfllftorO P rocftiw ns • Oper- 24 ttn • Some nay ftexi oo> te m c e • ‘ ree fttokyp Dethren e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e WOODS TYPING *'■ h. ••K'H E >-lN, . 4 7 2 -6 3 0 2 .-J - 'i; 4 'IiA L ri'h -V ■ . U, K.ght - . . A N V • -r- - • V- ‘ * 'V ,«i A' ■ irPBiSS P-o>e»».or>o. So—’. , r Spory Be.n.c-’>obto -o*e» ’.-rvcXK'txe Korwr' .-n ,ve . $ ^THE TRAVEL^ I 4 CENTER 12833 RESURCH BLVD. " d ftSUITEC 4 • • AIRLINE TICKETS ••AUSKA $600 UT ALSO available Most Infe- notiorvois ond Mexico Conb bean Puerto Rko 1 8(X)-634 1122 after 12 noon S E R V IC E S 760 — M isc. S e rv ic e s D O N 'T BE L O C K E D O U T ! ALW AYS CARRY A SPARE KEY __ ONE KEY DUPLICATED SPRING BREAK JUNGLE BLOWOUT PRICES SLASHED 06 Mxrvckbft »np ■n«C Sftor* o* ♦oN KXoyOf’ rv>m on<3 m o ”» The oO yer>hjr« O* O i(»ehm* Hjngt* VVolft 472 3671 8 30 5 K tAonocn •■'vatn Summer foN touri obo ovoaoW e F R E E N O P U R C H A S E N E C E S S A R Y ^ S m g i c C u t , A m e r K o n c o r . H o m e o r o f f i c e B r i n g t h i s c o u p o n t o o u r s h o p o r t d w e w i l l g t v e y o u ONE FREE DUPLICATE KEY L i m i t o n e p e r c u s t o m e r p e r w e e k T h is o t t f , c jo o O t h f o u q h S n i M o ’ i i ' 3ttion locbsmitl) >256 lu rn e « I d . . , 4 I t 3 4 7 4 H o u r Lock - O u t Servur A t o i l ' H o t- • ' AAor f . 8 Am i JC Joy 'a 4 •• ; 4 ' -t . . K * - . I f ' f d • , - « , ■ I- ^ A4 s.. • ’'H 4 ' - 4 6 ’ 8 V " 1 B E D R O O M $250/M ONTH! • ,*r A* • • f' ' *e . • ve*' A. ■ yort i\ . n* - • .-’I • »,«»■•• A’* - ' i - e ' e ••■eve ^ 9 •- e n > 4 4 4 * 4 C A SA DE SA L A D O - $300 • B E A U T I F U L > H E A P E S T . O N V V C A M P U S b ; i “ : 4 'N •* ^ •• A >• V ,.1* «... 4» . - 4 - > R E N T A L 400 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s rHlA.EASKAT ^ t o n e l e i g l ) C o n b o m i n t u n t s 2 - 2 ’ s from $ 7 2 5 I u x u n 1 3 ,V ' H c d i i - 'M i N • V V a lk n ij. ’ d iN ia iK C U* I I • t I 'V C t r d P . l l k l l U ’ • ^ s lo t U '- ' • I ’l K i l * 1 I • l Y i v a i c P u ll. IS • I le v j i o r • M u r u w . n c • \ k I ) e 1 > is h w js t H T • K i i r i > . ’ w K r i n . i k r f West C ampus Best! 2404 1 4*on. turimhrd Mudri ft I Oft 4 7 8 -4 9 1 9 ,3 2 7 -4 0 2 9 Frelea.se Titday for Best Rates and I'nits iT ir n T iv T T T m T n T C T 2 X 5 J L 7 X !J L 2 J L 1 I7 X ! ^ ^ otk' A jo<3 F o r M Ca9e 18 i Hi; D a i l y T e x a n Wednesday, March 2, 1988 SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT M d l ’ S b a s k e tb a ll 750 — Typing 7 9 0 -P a r tT im e 800 G eneral Help Wanted Continued from page 11 R E S E A R C H P A P E R S tbesiís dissertations resumes Fast a ccu rate ex p erien ced O n e - d a y service a v a ila b le S 0 0 p o a e 441 189j 3 3: ( H IG H E S T Q U A u T v w o n J also charts yiuphs 8, equatior pnces 44 4 0801 M l K essing Lowest W O R D PRC - I - NC- tions, letters etc Norn- C a tira orea UT expener, e ‘Vkup del.vert Wiry 835 4 383 3-10 'vie rto s 7 6 0 — Misc. Services BACK & NICK PAIN pm-8 ,3 0 pm ! i * f . V ; 331-7766 Dft. JOSEPH L HIIOU, D.C. !NTERVIEW!NG? AUSTIN AUTO SHOPPER MAGAZINE Telephone Sales • juoiikud leads • EXCELLENT commission • elated environment C A L L D A W N 445-2886 3 9N PART TIME need 3 energetic people to w o rk from 9 am 1 om or 5 3 0 Cat! Terry 4 5 8 - 6 1 9 6 3 SB RESORT HOTELS Cruiselmes Airlines & Amusement Parks N O W accepting applications for summer |obs intern ships and career positions Eor mfor m otio n and application wnfe Nation al Collegiate Recreation P O Box 8074 Hilton Heod Island SC 29938 Attention Aspiring Filmmakers1 V. More iobs Send rewm>e jncL or tmn to c AMP TV Vtdeo Productions 2 ' Oak iown Smte 220 C Dallas Te«ias ’5219 or call .214 559 2404 TICKET SALES Expenence h e lp fir m our off. t not squired 1 lexible hours — , e v e n in g a v a ila b le S e v e r a l ,■ sings to sto'i immediately. : ■ 462-0909 C O N S U L T A N T S . LEGAL A SSIST A N T W A N T E D Outstanding opportunity PAR’ ’ IM L F U L L ' ME possible storting June oi ec, rtier 'egui-e exceptionally brght -esponsibie Mole o Female fo' diverse tasks including word pro 3 )08 ^ • computer W o rd Processing ^ D AW STUDENT N EED ED Please sena esume to R.G Green,ng 7232 CamonsheTr Austin T X 78 ’ 3.’ .pow - 'elp’ui Submit resume ond writ Rea, Estate License Required Leasing Agents Needed Established Company in West Campus st " e rtc*e Securities Board s General ... , - ,,e Film ■ lecuntiev noted 'e esec: - pi ncns and memorándums "*ies ieguijttoni Finance/ Accounting vjmpie along with on application avail .r ’800 San Jacinto, 8 am 5 pm 474-2233 effort. " W e have to plav very hard to be able to compete. It one of our play­ ers, especially Darryl M cD onald or Donald Thompson have a bad game, w e re in trouble " G oing into that weekend Texas was already in big trouble 1 he most-asked questions around the last-place team with a 1 3 S W ( record was w hether the 1 ong- horns would finish la-d in the con­ ference and how soon thev would be looking for a new coach It was actually the week before that Texas players sa\ the season \ dav off followed h\ a turned week of good practices had the Longhorns sensing better things But playing without Travis Mays Texas lost ti» l ech to end the week lex O ne weekend later on Jan 23 as clobbered I c l ~4 >b Counting that game Texas is s-2 in it'' last ten games But the turnaround started modestly and the changes in public perception came slowh 3 4 3 3 3 3 Biggest inventory o r C ampus l i v e n t h e p l a y e r s s a v it t o o k a Mays honored again The Southwest Conference O ff­ ice on M onday named Texas guard Travis M ays the player of the week. H e is the cmlv player in the conference to wnn the award three times this season. M ays, the second leading scorer in the league averaging 18.4 points a game scored 4b points last w eek w hile leading the lo n g h o rn s to victories over TC U and SM I- M ays, a sophomore from Ocala Fla., shot 67 percent from the floor in those games and made 14 of 1^ shots from the free throw line He also had six steals and 13 re bounds Baylor guard M ichael W illiam s has w'on the aw ard twice this year w hile to realize the extent of how different things really were le a d ­ ing scorer Travis \la\s said he didn't lost Lonfidence m tht team hut admitted that w hile the team was dow n it was hard to visuali/t such a dramatic change I personalh didn t picture it but I had hoped to turn it around M ays said Now the plavers corroborate the storv every other w inning team telK From games to the treatment room to Icing practice sessions it s all more fun W e're going to the court with more confidence now l enter lose I feel bad the moment \assar said came late ;n the season 1 wish it w ould have happened earlier W e have good players, so it's good that it happened this season and not next season Texas Coach Bob W eltlieh said prognosticating oi how ins team is going to do m i t something lu en So he never gav» much ]o\ s thoucht to sta\ ing on a losme. pa*h assum ing come around things w o uld I m being sincere when I sa\ we tr\ to appro.iv h the games om a t a ou timo W hen \ ou look W eltlu h tc>« usualh stub \nur ihead ¡Avy Go!d 9 2 6 - 0 3 0 0 $15 per hour Cali Gerald or Jerry 3-4 476-2673 Property Manogemen* e‘ exas 3 3A DAY CAMP STAFF Seeking Come Director Ana Exper enced Counselors Full time 0 6 ’ -’ 5. Specialists needed for arts mcsic and drama sports 3-8 JCCA CAMP SHALOM 331-1144 3 3 CASH FO R Y O U R U N W A N T ED R E C O R D S TAPES & CD s SOUND EXCHANGE said But 1 never K>st taith that we could turn things around and have a good season in I he turnaround is beginning to The be reflected tor W ed n esd ay's game crowd should be larger than the season high Saturday (7 YS*) tor S M C the stands Assistant ticket manager Ann Morris estimated that 1 (),(K)0 tickets ha ! been sold as of noon Tuesday A walk-up crowd similar to the one Texas had against S M C w ill make it tht largest to see a Southwest Con ferecne regular season game in two years the Texas-Texas A& M game sold out the I ru in C en­ ter (capacity 1h 231) ¡ hsf* In I hi crowd max not get to se» A l­ leading reboun- vin Heggs Texas leading scorer dt • and second right ankit against spraim l! his S M I and has not practiced this week W e ltlu h said the decision \s hether to plav Heggs will N made Ixdt :> ti t ganu Wetinesda* R o u t C o n tin u e d fro m page 13 N- iris n B t" l her s >val ma\ have threw tht ball ad several times in w o innings xx n v >v e r tt-r ■ d BEST PRICES PA;D A t o Z C 0 Í N S N O R 1H o' S O U T H 3406 S Congress 445-5369 7 d 3Q N Lamar Suite 20' 45 -4432 3 J4 B E A S Y M O N E Y vVA N T EL 445 27' w® 3 3 RA SE v OUG zPA and d a y 1 1 0 0 % guO 'an t® ® a 44 6 L ' ’ 3 3 g eo’ eve . I N / 5's ‘ SSs ash 3 C t h A l l Si nwnden 000. yO R Í G E T II weight E M P L O Y M E N T 7 9 0 - > (- - T , »r»e ★ ★ ★ TELEMARKEl tKb 5:00*9:00 p.m. v irm p emporary services 538 ou z 6 5 M '-J ■ f y nme p o rtio n teochm g SA T p rep ses magazine on stereotype of Jewish American Princess If yoc have a story to tell, contact me Debra Kent, 1123 E 1st Street Bloomington IN 4 "401 c jO V E R n m E N ’ $ 5 9 2 30/yr N o w 8 0 5 6 8 7 600C E I ede-o! wr 3-4 j o b s s linrig - >u< R 9 4 ’ J • - AiPt N ES N O W H IR IN G Fi.ght :«erV onFs travel agent* mechantes, cuStor r ’.ent(e taring* Saione* to $c>Ok. G'fy eve positions Coil 8 05-68^ n XXD r * ’ 3 4 J O B S O V E R S E A S $ 0 0 0 $ 9 5 ,4 0 0 opening* 1; Also seshtps V' N o w H,' ^ 320 8 05-68 " d O W Ext OJ*r e.m o m< r.<’ * 6 0C M a i W o o d s Dr 7 8 7 5 9 3-4 n nierpretaho to 5 " 4 S a n ones Su.te 30 ’ 88 Aus1 ■ your -Mume - B t O N t v M o -> n M d e o * -.mer o is Casting -r-to. t xt TV 9 4 13 4 4 805 68 ’ 6 0 0 C M o r f A R R E N T A L jg e n t *or rue in r day shitt - *ooO uvtomer r-elatroni w - one Oc. >r week» ds rto-m .Uírnd 4 7- 3519 rr- mte-c nv, 3 4 R E S ID E N T A P A R T v t ed For smoM UT o reo co m p .e, Seo-’v P O Box 5342 Ausr- 78763 3-22a ... - . near c a m p u s - j x i ■ • 4Swc--i d ecoróte g ,od BOOAk fPER e. e e r R U N N E R yOUT O O . ctyma 408 W ’th J O B S and 'igiyr houvew lomon Appi:, rifle 3 4C: or ipelimg >v courses PR N ’ ft 9am 4pm C Í N E R A t O F F IC E work. 2 hours C gcr puter hi n g ■ r-ipe' Must b e ’ . X M, ymmxe. Resumes ’ 8 ’ 3’ 3-4______ _ » 3 5 G 840 — S a le s S S M A K E M ONEY N O W $ $ Boommg business needs distributors. Work at home. F T or P 7 ’ -800- 634-1122 after 12 noon 860 Eng ineerin g- Technical •TECHNICIAN * - art -.me t e c h " , a r t assist w it* v a r ous h e a lth pr-ys.es d u ti« s S o m e ab work, sorn*- o u td o o r w ork W O r w o rtrrtc with radio- acttv e isotop es Stu d e r* w ith c s< e r i e - e n g m e e n n g b a< k g ro jrtd prete ea Hou-s will be M W F X ) A p p ly Petyvr-er 8 3 0 9 3 a m 4 0 0 p,m M-F Te«as N u c le a r C o r p 9 1 0 ' R e s e a rc h Austir 8 3 6 9 7 2 6 8 7 0 - M e d ic a l P ; - t -i» h o u n -vf. gs m e a v a ik ib t e wreeker ^ . « n toy Aushn R e g io n a l Clm ic N o rth jn d S o u th lo ­ m a n * E R e x p e r ie n c e p “ t e '. e r i , v * . , ; ) R N s a r e e r iro g e rt •- a p p 'r F I e a s e oap Fy to For A'est Bfvd Su 'r . 50 34 i4 6 26 8 D M odrhcations iShng 100 000 line for mult* user hord- wrfh BAS>C SAM * student p referred nces Coll Chns 4 76- C E O R IE N T E D em d oor no pressure di d eve lo p ® transióte existing on safes Steve at 35 3 7 3 4 p en® 7: e equ»redi 20hn* wk Dov*c S ' •• Re ’ 922 Aush-- M I C CAE for btmon $400-$1(] $4 ng exper ktast and 60 8 W C r e d i t C a r d s Th< s tu d i iits ta t u l i y a n a st.i* ( UUt'ISttV of It x.SS h.tvt ct» h a L f at Ivast or**» d e p a rtm .'i 3 7 .0 9 1 t re d il t a id 3 7 ,6 9 6 3 4 .4 7 6 has.*’ a t l»>ast out hank r u l h a v t* a l l« a s t <>nr g a s o t in , . i» J TO N S of IRON Pennies a Pound 4123 Guadalupe Next D o ' * H yd e P a rk G ym * 459-4747 ** s r p g B T < f o r DEALSoh WHEELS check the classified ads everyday i n. . . - 00 G e n e r a l H e lp W a n t e d 880 — Professional EO E 3 2C EMPLOYMENT 890 Clubs- R e s ta u ra n ts ♦ * * v * i r # * * Mommq o f afhtrnoori recep^oñist need echnica! Writers H DCf ublishing ■^gfisn sdge < Oufnaiisrr PASCA i : FOR ) B O t o r A S S E M B L E R ph. ei® ofnmuritcaHoos e*peri#n<-# >NA or S D iC o b«g piys p a ck a g e provided i vocation/Hoifdoy poy > pr ' • srsanng » Heottf • •...■one* ► NO” Smoking «'■»•• --mer* Century Design Arboretum Plaza 2 P O . t o M D-l A J t b r rx 787 3 ’ 209 . 5$ TELEMARKE" NC $$ •* *• r q»*- fVtA Experience Hours are Y port-lims Y > hu* w t v-T $ C o r M o ke $ 4 0 0 Aggressive people pe? -fi***? -rstu $ $ 477-617^ $ boles povtson* AUSTIN POi > ' ASSOClA J 420f ’ >m Thumb #73 53' Bent mar is row accepting appka- D- ’•0' for expenenced grocery and fror' end help We arp « q for oeopie who functor a *ost-paced environ- wp ner' 2 pase apply in person PARKE COMPANY N >u rtte r v ttw tn g t ■ li> re a l estate agents ñ e a s r -e 1 479-8110 fi set a r a p p o tn tm e e ' uppc y Au City of Austin 'h® jty o* Auihr Human Retobee* C*«o* x ji a ’enoporory powtion op0^ "ck Automo fequtremer.»* any hon Suppori Awtxiote fmbtnotion equivoienf to a BccHetor* d# n f. mpd#’ Sc mn( * &u*n#u Admtots frgticm Of ■mow h#W- y#0r Q¿ 0*P*O **,ct oufomot'on enc# d#ve«opin^ sysiwni systems Knowt*dg« ♦ » ajr V M S DOS Obose one or> * %v\*9rr repor* wr H»r rr w epge J* mony nucfO OrnJ matnfrome lytfem* Enfry rqt9 >ts 1* Aushr Humor R* $9 54 -• A p& r i R-,#mde l> b> 4 45 >88 " t vd#« #88 2 r ’,. . ’ utur . Ar f 3ua /ooortupp> f " 0*oy*' M f rt :ompute- : « pm h J A g e rrt N e e d e d R fA 8. ry Fsiobitshed entra A reo Reside^ eas.pg >mponv Habdot Hunter* 482 8 65’ 3 ' 890 Clubs- Restaurants ROSSF ÍA S~ Doy txsrtende' 10 6 sM* A p ply !0 a m 2pm 2900 Duva) 3 3 .n pe-son b etw een PATTY W A G O N Fajitas — Burgers N r * d e i.v e f , o n ly r e s t a u r a n> serv „ g rbe jrrtp*,!. j * N o w N.n n g d e . .©ry d riv e rs « .t.h e r H elp o n d q u o M e r t m o n o g e rn e n t p e 'v o n n e 6 0 0 W M L K 477 5200 RED TO/MATO AND BANANAS N o w n!erv,e w ing for port lime eve ‘ose *o ntng cooks Excellent iob cam pus A pply n perso- b etw eer 4 30-5 33 pm o* 160 Guadalupe No expenence necessory 3 2 900 3 7 Domestic- Household &A8VSITTER F O R .nFont ond ihree ,#, n.-,*.* LuxurtOul room & board m exchonge Fox r*gh< ond weekend Help Suson 2 8 U 3 3 34 j BABYSITTER FOR 3 baby girts HO USEKEEPER FOR 2 units at Tower* Townloke Aieekdays Poy negohobte MAe HuvoC'Stever W Json 443 9333 ■ 7 ' CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD 3-7 U i I t Q 3- t t j■ r s Z U I t t Í o U I < E/1 > 2 a 5 ne 'eception ist n«H9d N U R S E S T h e Da i l y T e x a n THE RESERVE OPTION call the TEXAN classified HOT LINE 471-5244 RUN YOUR CAR or TRUCK CLASSIFIED AD UNTIL IT SELLS! for only $ | O 5 0 * * 15 words or less. Additional words only $1.30 eoch. Call 471 -5244 for complote details. OPPORTUNITIES UNLIMITED THE ENUSTED OPTION BENERTS O f BELONGING THE OFFICER OPTION THE COAST GUARD AN ARMED SERVICE AND MOREm 800-424-8883 T H E D A I L Y T K X A N W e a r >: j a y M a r • 2 1 9 8 8 / P a g e 1 9 ACROSS P R E V IO U S P U Z Z LE SO LV ED 1 nine tails 5 Sawiike par* 10 Dig into 14 Roman poet 15 Threesome 16 Small group 17 6etweer extremes 20 Netherlands commune 2 1 Direction 22 incidents 23 Picket 24 Expanded 25 Corn and rye 28 Den.es 32 Chest sounds 33 Happy looks 34 Recept r 35 Cain s nephew 36 Personage 37 Dross 38 Kind o■ trip 39 Hues 40 Follow 4 1 Turns as.de 43 Wrenches 44 Southerr consteliatior 45 Eulogize 46 M a n a g e r s 49 Helps 50 Article 53 Where taxes hit 56 To perfect . 57 internal 58 B a s te a projectio' 59 Bestrews 60 Expio.ts 6 ' Requiremen* L A M P A [b E L E. C A R E T 1 C¿A s S 1 S "h A R E ‘ r *0 N A I c T M O o ' H 1. N ’ t e ' N T^ 1,0 ’n N G ' E A G TL £ ■ R E E L s M 0 ' s s ' A L S T u E E r h■ s E *R R A ‘ t E T R T ' r A c ' s E L E N 1 U M G A R 0 S u S w E* E T^ E J S . T s T r ’ T" V ' e ‘ r D N A ' n E *0 *N e J ■ E ' r D I N G T s A G S J R 0 O p o U j p A ■ ' a A N D a ' S L. A s T E D]■ A fT c E D T p 1 s ' T F V o' R "e s' s 1 H e ' s‘s E j ‘b OÉ s u ' a N 1 DOWN 1 Approach 2 Athirst 3 Ba * o* Fur dy ‘eature 4 Pecuiiar 5 Burgles 6 '-eg , ir . notched Rupture 8 Hair pad 9 Sticking 10 Spreads 1i Press ’ 2 Command 13 Foxes Scot ’ 8 Bends over ' - Makes equa 23 Desserts 24 Profits 25 Cup d t . 26 Appliance Detached 28 eom iny 29 Schod text Bar mg ingredient Nestors Fellows Tooth G e’ od of Plains hom< Pie feature 31 33 36 37 39 40 42 43 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 54 Smaii snarr Leg wear Pieced out Pronoun ^orbiddance Around Campus is a dailv column list ing L nivcrsitv related activities sponsored bv academic departments student services lo and registered student organizations appear in Around Campus organization*, must be registered with th« Office of Stu dent Activities \ nnou nc ements must bt submitted on the correct form available in /he/tji/v Feran office bv II a m the dav before publication jn reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to stv le rules although no signifi­ cant C hanges vs ill be made I ht 1>jiI\ M EE T IN G S I h 1 Chi I heta vs 111 hold a foundt r s dav i»>r ali • > nits • • t meeting \\edne- lav Building 2 I 2 fv 5 U'p m inC.SH ' i ^ hi i . ; . - vs , , . I he I exas I nion Student Is s u e -- t ini m ifti t vs ill ñ u - i tr, dav in the- !< vas I n., Suit* *, , ■ .. *. • , - - 1 hr I ndergraduate Business v nunc • vs ¡Ü nu-»! a1 ' , ; , '• uate School of Business HuiKii , - hold ,n information n u t‘tin t on tutor and pc-r I he 1 earning Skill*. ( enter vs ,\ spring hm from h ¡n t, ■ * - •• in morr information vail 4’* V 14 auU r..I If • c \ •< |, « . s The Student Media Agency vs .. planning net protect at S p m V\.dn. viav n lev tend and < -v ■ . I he I niversify ski i ut vs meet n i ht Beta Beta Bt ta H i ht H tile 1 he I m o rsitv Marti*. \Hs I Ih r Lniversitv Dec I he I ! \ Mm intent I «.tudur* H8 *t , m M ire h . in Art Buiiciir . I 2t>h E V E N T S I he Office o f XdrnisSmns vsill shovs a -did. tudv in D e n m a rk T h ro u g h ! i eakt t ■ .s dl me Im h ; ■ food for Thought presents a workshop selt 1 h-c o v c rv A c h a lle n g e in R« ia alu * nat . • Jav in the Rck m le* i*. I nit n Building I astvyvonls Interest* i *;ud< ts are invited f. C l Road runners w ill hold a weeklv run United ( ampuses to Prevent Nuclear University SO W and the Minority \t ¡; Wednc sciav in Robert A Welch Hall I Interested stiidet * jearn hens pn"iidential d< legates are selected A general me* • ig will ts held after th« work sill ip n\ited tc t hristians on C ampus w ill hold a life- studv on I ate and Building’ from noon tc ■ I' :: W. dne-dav in Tt vas I nion Building 4 224 ter tor M e n u . I he I Jean of Students ( iff ice w ill hold a Brovs n bag lunch with lose 1 lores on The L ■ Role m Publishing Mexican Americans from no, ,n to 1 p m Wednesday in the Tex­ as I num Building c hicano C ulture t om \ eruar. Put at 'tc t K <»ni 4 .2 •* I he student Involvement C om m ittee • 1 a M air M -.1 ( , . ,rat W Texas Independence Dav from ¡1 s a m tc num! Wednesdav the Main Mai Thi , vent will im Ind. guests | J President v\il- A I he le v a s f q u e stria n I earn w ill p artn i entative* tr• m stanle, P! Kaplan Pd uc ational ( c-nter Ihe Ihth Annual I om Sealv la w in the I ec t ,r e 1 rid W c m e n S s t u d i e s n> - v P r o g r a m w i l l s p o n s o r a le c t u r e o n I h e • tv a w a n d ti c c ¡c u P h i l o s o p h e r !• B« th k e B". I h h t a i n p o lit ic a l s, je n c e pr tes-, - at tin* Lniversitv of Massachu- v<) p n W e d n e s d a y ett herst at it 1VS S, • , „ i| ( , iU - ;r, . ] 4 , sponsor a icsturt >n I hi Religious Studies Program w ill Islam and th. Trans rmation of Society by Yvonne Haddad University if Massachusetts at Amherst D-ti .-, profe-si r at . p m W ednesday in " » * n B u i l d i r v .- ..a d ra n g h Ihe S c h o .M n! Architecture w ill sponsor i» tun m hr.mK L lo y d W nght Architec- : I ire Ml -1914 by ! assistant professor of in ' t? ar¿ ¡H it' tur» V \t-'d n esd av - Ai, r-i- Rdt a ■ • we. p n at 4 n Audi ton urn I h e Black Student Alliance the Interna- I he t anterburv I piscopal student \»o- Ec hi I M in o r it ie s m N atu ra ; s, lec.c c s I ht Baptist stud. 1 - I nion w ill hold a I h«- I e>.is soviet I xchange Council will Ihe I mv ersitv ¡ • ( ere le I tar,( a¡s >t the Dean of S t u d e n t s f Ih« Vfcher M Huntington Gallerv w ili lOudr Dt^di. India an The Department of C.eographv will hold xas The I ature of Gib B) Sc hool of Public At faculte Statt ( hristian Fellowship will ■’ - J 1 M nJ bv A: in Bknim from noon t, ; m Wednesday in Robert A Welch Hall ¡h. Steve Biki, Committee lniversitv SH O R T C O U R S E S I he Stu Je r • Health ( enter wn! otter a OTHER Ihe tetas L nion Asian Culture Com N . I i th e e n h g r o u p o n c a m p u s th a t hr c oldei k r » Nan ■ *. M F I L M A N D L E C T U R E cit*nl H^ailth C rn tff va Buxme*.' V nun, 'ec Syr.a»cate U P P I P E S STEN - ¿JANT T Be tVOUJN 46 THE. IN- SUR66NT PRESiOENT COV£ '989 UR PE 30/NG Z 5END THE POLITICAL ESTABLISHMENT PACKING1 < U J Q —) az h- > c r GC < O > cc u X X & B U R N T O R A N G E B L U E S j'fe s i 'fapp td //i'lo Communicator, kdioetn ?V?C parole, an.A tk t “------------------------------------------------------- b y — BY VAN GARRE n BLOOM COUNTY Y£S' d 4 V W£ HUP’ "HE** 5 - *t65 °0(/NL v.’ - é c AZAlBAC At ~c Of PEA SOVP s FW it y*C£\ HOT M TS hrom 4 taste rezsptcrm : •T s * CROfS Of O/BL/CHu PROPORTIONS j V O í o í O i h / g y o/HK, 0 | K g " 5 g V 0 t M E I V f r l t 8 f A 5 T A S I t h U S I P H A P P y F A f i . '•HoW F i T r / N c ^ f i r W A S ' f r t R n t f c i f t 'f H Á n i foUANtf. C€ RrettAi taKitHif THE WAin m iltb M y f n N R I / B i e t W A f t C D /VOIBCtl I M il Iff ACROSS »N . 41 m t ) 7 F E K /y|I fa TMR On trie, road c»9q f cOOR cxrt b e lo u Í pt jr. th e road aQQir 1s fbvonte. postines cousins havoc now jnc ner Lock jp jyjr jc 8 I r on it)ad again I H E L P E D H E R P IC K J P HEP s t u f f a n d w e s t a r s -e r TALKING ABOCT tH!So s I SA'D sOMET‘-i'No ABCXJT HOW T D 3E A oOOr T 'me p o p a s Tir > b r e ak anp W EK .S T0 T h C S N A l K &AC ; t-A k -" A fst v DS TO WT l c. t OT M • ■ m 4-^jrv j >5*0^ , . " , j&o/ * ■ -r/ - u " O c C ‘A I ' A SsW JtW-e ■ * * * m m r %' E Page 20/THE DAILY TEXAN Wednesday, March 2, 1988 Advertisem ent n n n n e Numb wmmmmmammm Graduate Draft I Isn't being a graduate s tu d e n t great? When the we eke nd rolls a r ound (Do you r e m e m b e r wh at a we eke nd is?) you curl up in front of yo u r space heater, m a k e yourself a nice bowl of generic ramen a n d start tearing into h un d re d s of pages of critics criticising other critics' critiques. It's enough to make you forget the me aning of the word "fun". But grad students are fun people. The Texas Tavern w oul d like to help you re me mb er that so they've d r u m m e d u p a special exclusively for gra dua te students. It's called the 88 CLUB. Within the next few days, you'll receive a special yellow mailer inviting you to join the 88 CLUB The membership fee is ap propriate— there is none. Just bring the yellow mailer to the Texas Tavern and give it to a Tavern bartender. You'll be given a little yellow membership card which entitles vou to a featured beer for 88c every T u e s d a y ev ening So start having some fun again— yo u' ve still got six and a half days to spend with your mountain of books. Besides, with the money you save on cheap beer, you can m ov e u p to a name-brand ramen. And for all entertainment seekers, gr aduate students or not ... Dan Del Santo's World Beat follows bellvdancing by Mirage tonight. Thurs day night is Chicano Night. Nice Strong Arm and The Texas In s tr u ­ m en ts will giv e vou a good dose of the uno rthodox on Friday. All ages are w e l­ come. O n Saturday, the Tavern will feature the W o m a n ' s Day Extrava­ ganza, a showcase of music, theater, dance and literature by, for a nd about women. The list of per formers is long and im pressive, including Shirlev Collins, Sally Jaque and Heliose Gold, Betty Sue Flowers, the Austin W omen's Choir and a score of others. Dialing 471-9231 will fill you in on the details. Jazz fans take note Kirk W hal um will play April 1 a nd 2 to celebrate the release of his new 1 P I Whirling Dervishes and Other ^ Turkish Delights You are cordialh invited ! an Op en ing Night recep tion tor an exhibition by noted author, photogra ph e r \ l a r \ Ann Smothers Bruni Wednesday Man h 9, 1988 from 8 8 p m m The T e x a s I nion Art Gallery T h i s photograpl exhibit, entitled 11: r kt \ The Words and the Im­ ages' will feature pin • >s ranging from a ! urkw bath in Istanbul to an ancient ' oil wrest!ing tourn am en t in Otb mar Ms Bruni w ill aKo p i . m a gallery talk Sundav March 13, 1988 at ? p m Fhe exhibit will contn iu through March 27 Tra: !> Mention to $rv. u t * : • , The judges have been m- lected from a cro-'S s*x ti< »ev view a urdav for ]ud 11 e< ■ ! call 47 & e m Join The Fun! W h e t h e r y o u ' r e a p r o bow ler or a gutt er ball champion, you wo n't want to miss the 1988 Bowl For Kids' Sake Bowl-a-thon, S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y , March 5 - 6 at The Texas Union Recreation Center This two d a y event will benefit Big Brothers and Big Sisters of Austin. Teams m a d e u p of students, faculty and staff will be bowling three games to raise money through pledged donations All bowlers will receive a Bond f o r K i d s ’ Sake t-shirt and are eligible to win such prizes as a Honda Scooter and a 1988 Hyundai Excel from South Fork Hyundai. Teams with the most col­ lected pledges will also be eligible to win a Caribbean vacation. In addition, doo r prizes will be raffled off e v e n t . t h r o u g h o u t Teams are needed to fill unus ed lanes. I f y o u o r y o u r organization is interested in helping out this worthwhile cause, call the Texas Union Rec C e n t e r at 471-0247. C om e on a n d join the fun. t h e Friday, March 4 W i t h n a i l a n d I Texas U n i o n Theater 7 3 0 p m I d d i e M u r p h y - Ra w Texas Union T hea t er 9 3 0 p m T h e C o d s M u s t Be ( r ar y Fexa-' I nion T heater ( . n o d M o r n i n g B a by lo n 1 l o g g A u d i t o r i u m 7 V)pm Saturday, Marc h S Sundav , Maw h 6 a n » - - - i t - urir — i f h i t rn i m n n — » ■ W i t h na i l a n d I Texas I nion The, I d d u - M u r p h y R a w I exas I nion Theater "U'pm The C o d s M ust Be ( r a / \ exas I nion T h e a t e r m G o o d M o r n i n g B a byl on I i o g g A u d i t o r i u m 7 10pm T h e 1 u n e r a l I h' gg A u d i t o r i u m 9 I p m R o b o r o p I l o g g A u d i t , m u m II }Spm 28 UP B u r d i ne A u d it o r i u m G a n d h i VVithnai l a n d I G o o d M o r n i n g Ba b yl on] H o g g A u d i t o r i u m V(X)pm & Vipm The I u n era l I i >ee Aud ?. >r R ob o t o p I I o g g Au iitoritim 9 40 p m 28 U P Bu rd i ne A u d i t o r i u n 7:30pm An g el Heart B ur di ne A u d i t o r i u m 10.00pm A d m i s s i o n 52 >0 with I I ID 53 I)i! w ith o u t Texas Union Video Store NEW ARRIVALS Lost Boys ir Big Easy ir RobOCOp ir Roxanne ^ Dragnet Ib ItXAS IKItíl It p « S C t S t O N r ct 1 free BUV 3 GE' f B E E G O O D S - \ p P L N 1 , tO^ES p B \ C t D - p l hv BASV O “' S í í f c a p i r e é PWORVD k MAN1- A v \V \ ) S R* « g g g S S S S S ^ , MJOK tL»ORO« , u i b tB00 ,b , \ 0P ; ^ , )0 ^ ■ k o ü / k m n *00*0 u s ¡ y ^ V « 1 k 0 U - ,(*i 2A KOOAKVR^f , o >;0.í w I * KOO^VR H u \ w. )l )A* ' 1 'N( 1 a*lORK>'N \ *!<,* hjRD-'N -pMi X H R tS V N \ m •¡ e * ham * < i ma^ R' 1 M « J M M \ 8£ 88 ' . u' ’\ )( PEHTWBWOCUIM'S q V W ^ w i c w ' c ' ’-' " . K pq0^ t PW O f^ w K * " S * b \ > C * 8 EA S ( \N ;xV’ ^r * am W w ;^ K 98.88 98.88 78.88 78 88 p E H T A * * 2 9 9 " 98.88 |Q/ - 2 9 9 . 8 8 i 4g f t k f)PE n i R 31 W v T “ <0 0 AK C O I - ^ pbocesswg )E 3 6 EXPOSU P*- F K < » * $ £ ... 0 N 2 AEXV . \ - S » S ‘ * 288 S " Si > 2 8 8 6 9 .8 5 9 9 .9 5 , \ 6 8 - 8 8 *¿£ PR ECISIO N S s:n.ü SUPPl it s CAMERA & V I D E O S T RAOf S ( C í S S C m i f , J004 Guadalupe Au«>n. Ttuas 78205 {Si 2) 477 384t P R O C Í S S iN G HOURS: MON-SAT 9 AM< PM > VIDEO TRANSFERS » LIMITED QUANTITIES • INSTRUCTIONAL VPEOS • PLENTY OF FREE PARKING T e x a s T r i b u t e M a rc h 2, I^HM Advertising Supplement to Fhe Daily T e x a n r - — — — - I n D o b i e M a l l Y o u r i d e a t i o n a n y w h e r e in the world. Starts w it h a w a l k a c r o s s the street! HAO-HAO CHIS ESE REST \l K \ M 35° LUNCH SPECIAL INCLUDES 2 ENTREES WITH FRIED RICE, SOUP AND EGG ROILS IN D O B IE M ALL 2021 G u a d a lu p e Suite #37 Austin, T exas 78705 469-5643 5 J> B i H SPECIALS DAILY LUNCH SPECIALS 2.99 BREAKFAST BAGELWICH ALL DAY 99 LARGE SANDW ICH 16 OZ DRINK WAFFLE FRIES 4.95 SMALL SANDW ICH FRIES, MED DRINK 2.49 2 MEDIUM SANDWICHES 5.99 ha p py h o u r • Buy o n e san d w ich get o n e ‘ price • Pitcher Bud $1 50 with $5 p u rc h a se S K o w rs IN DOBIE MALL f o r ])eoJ)le a h o a r e ” o i n <• />/a( < s /6 9 5 6 5 6 l ¡ ) ¡ ) c r ¡ c r e í • D o b i e M a ll A X r ‘ c V / J a,\ > / Y if <• , Y ' ' ' i . -, C Vi.r k a v S > ft, 4 „ KI S I ox a 1 m) Htit .lafl ( ’f e e 1 e s t if !)t a w o f k I l o v d s \ \ tl In s '-i k < . l a v s s s ,it\ a u h , i a n t i j . - \ b a i n 1 o ! l \ i •si 1 1 \ a s i r u t I* t u r \ t l a m . l u g b l v a t . l a i m t . ! \ \< » n in u n t h . * ’ >(s a b t a r l s I 1 h a t t a t I h a t tin .i I k .< ) s 11 . i n i n i t n i t n t l o r t w t H ' e n 1 l a 1 e d l o r t h t s t a l e t it ! l i t ! t \ i o | » t l a a W e i l 1 t o p r o t l u t t i o i i ' w i l l ) e t i i n m i H ti a i 1 v . e x t f a p o l a t i o n t h - X i t a l i t v t i t ' n i i - , ! i a i k a v r a t m t h a t i ■ t a ' e o t I t « o a f s I . m s i t i t r t h t , > I t f s w e l l 1 r e v . if i l i a e t o n o n i l t i o i l t i l *S d i h o n o f t l i e h i n t ■ a t o r n o v-\ n i | r f u a i v w i V i s It i! 1 . t l t l U t I lii > v \ e v t a 11. .<■. p o t i ' i ' l l e t i t o i l i l t t 1 i t s ■ . - a , m a n t i g U . n a n l e i - u i v n a \ r | m a n a . ' , m n t M u - t u m y s t m d i k ' w l i t t h e i it w i l l h a b e t t h . • t m . n . o l i t a l h m i | * o f t a n l i M a t l i t It • ! . O ! i ; , i m . ' t u t f e i u l u r t i f | l e t e n l v t - a i s i n p a r ! b t t a n e o l t h t i . i l l e t i H t t t i l l a n i n c H u I t a s e t ! t 1 i s I s , it t t | ) t ' t l i o n a n t j e u a S l a v o ! x e e u t i o n ! t s l v t M l m d i t ; . n ‘. i n > ; v.t 1. -r u b s t a n d p a r t i v I n .. >v . ! j e l l t t ( i f d . i n t e r I . t e m p i . r a f t ! . Í . 111 M ’ i »í t i l l * I H >f I ( t e n t t t it l e t i f f , ( i t l e t t u n ’ 1 u t t i n * i m t f t t* f r i M l - ' I U M N K Í V f i n d l l i r g i < ' W e - . ; p r o b a b l l t l v ■ ■ a t t e r i ( i s m l i l t - r e d í tt u j y { * I f o n v : 1 n a n a v 1,. a 1 !. I * , l i f t ! t f n 1 1 it >l t h e - 1 1 . n i l h a l t i r ! t h i B s p r i n e . ! Í . 1 1 ; H g;|f K < i t f h f X l o f t l e t f t . s e t i t o . p m a t e . p o n . o r h i p S | t i t d t h e o . » ; , i n t v t ) l Í 1 1 e n i l * l e l ! a t h . e ' h i f \ ( \\i ) S t t g f t u “ j ■ t f c i d n w i f h t f i< i ‘m i i i t i M i v 1 v e i i t h o u g h . b a l l , n • t o H o p Í >y\ < ’ ? f M H i t ' S V P | - ( l e t e n ! . h it o r ! i t ' 1 it g j f { ? f J 11 { t ' -n a n « ! ! h i ‘ l a . ' i t , h e . , m o m t t k i f e y j i n i v e I » ’«i the aeslhefit liupft >vt men! ! tr < * l i t a d • ' I ) n ■( l o t h a u r n • < x f b • t . e f t - s i i t I . m a ! . t u t j i t ¡ i . i--. 1 1 ' t e r I f . f t j K < t o f j t h * r e \ \ , j f * f K e n i a . w e l l n o t f k l l a s t y t - . u t h a t ■ > e u t o . I i p t M a i s f i . o f f t t ' ! i ' t a n k 1.' - l ! • t h e 0 - 1 •! t e w v e a c m d t h a t e 14 UXAS IklHL Ít Sot a bottle bain V h r s a m p l i n g a ' e w J r . t p s . H ! n t e l e t » f ) .: i \ u s f if) Author brings Sam Houston to children with new7 book K\ |IM k! \ \ i I ! lev,ts ?nbute'Mat? xtm \ u ¡ w 1 - * * >. ! v . m- *v t e a m i n g tu fhtfik -ikt* ti ( hi id is not an i\is\ (ask In pu t thinking v hiidish thoughts t an fake vtVifs t o ;>* ru •* \ But w he n this childishness w t o m hme-d w i t h \ Ph I ) i n A p ie rn a n i t u c l it*" and vt m ís sgH’nt st* *e¡>t-d e; !»‘va - hi store an area ot sophisfu an si < \ }H*rtise is i rt*ated that ?ou< h e ’- the vew root or le x a s so. ,eh .%* n * < u v * ! >*’ p< » ant tn h « * -*g rracla^ M ( the Mang • a * S I h h • * w u u * n r - < h *rM *• a* \ * *u tf• • *■ k r -da p ond 'o ne *.?ui < '»*« -a, n^M-gs ! th**. \ ) ■ **•,!' .ft Mo \n n 1 ears ( ■ m» r iHm sit. h a held in < hildre i . w a; ;m«• in...k -’mu ¡; e :> a. /;> ' n . s.. . t. .v r. '• * v fk>ng a on* ■ • »v. v\< Ih« ' t i i i l s i n • ( j u a u • 'm i s ’ • - ¡ m n<..>! a n d • • ho'tn o n tam fwo boos neív*-<* «ner ■■■• . 1 0 1 ; »> m. y; < I ile'.i- , V d o w n the b o x m an sbt said V\ th - tw o things u >u e e aie fldw nt .% th ft xas hi d o n . ail of nothing i)uf ft xas w ave or her h and this w o m an ot » indicates tht neadv ?v\. d o /e ! ■. unit's on the sut tje | of he* latest t * dr*' v i a . - HouM« n a b io ^rai’h . ni v , I h a s e iu'-t ions <'' bo* > on ■ sht saitj (u ■ ■ n^er rnoxmy ton lighrU >>vt>■ ,i ■ u / e b e f of th»*n. I i\tt c \ i m tio u st >n ' ? r/<*e.n / ) n '. , I. ro,-d a a ie:i>!-,e k !,.i p ,• >« hi Me a • ¡ a n ” ‘>« • •. •. m , M V, •> ,!iP •» h e. h- U t ». M e . . i " . ¡e < * h . ■ . tt • - 1 ■ U n 4 Pm t-et n tht 5 * • . • M-n t t an i i, u • ieo tnl - a-idft * . • , ■ , • • • *. sa * < / . >r\ S , 'jp , S fjr J hi R . n v t i \t < h u a a e ! o . ¡ d n a ‘' >f w hich have neltM ■ • her siet t feel for the m a n from Mexico af the battle ot San ja «. n k > no htx ati*d l< xas 1 raw ft rj tt •>-. : s .. - ,.. of v\f •• ái* o ,i:, . , j s h lj()M N )U COuld r<\id t ■, * T V hot - w orld on Sam H ouston and there 1 rm to ’ l b m ore sht- aid ' tt’. r t lit S.I • -Ml, s.ir | n nft (Oí o . , ; . an Í r«'.- r » r . . ¡ ■ , H e rth i ld n * n 's book w btt h dut out M arch '2 is titled.-5am H ouston 4 m e r t c j n H e r o Distributed bv I ike •> w tnd • ’■. e s p ' a . . , • keti - , : • • Press the b ook is d e s ig n e d tta stti r< a ■: »■'*• Md.-s v- « dents m the third, fourth and nm< e*t ?i m í,. mv . .w e a-,.: a . o h School reforms make grade If XAS TRIB1JT» » j J B y 81 N ( O H t \ i.,' '* i ' Ih e first thing that used t«* * om e *< fh >v\ Mutt th«*» h ivf 1 the ¡fi f t w t d in d en t dr'( Id ilm i mind w h en I » .um thought about their p bln < 1 < >oh v ti »i i! , tern ! (’■ 11 v>) I,Hurt .v ,i, blit/ed bv the rr n Irrji ■ .ind ,i hiliioridirt I) hi. Dalla1 M K(»‘ , I'i riit .vho derided fexa j under 1 > hi ilth de i■ »(itj( i’i■< |nijxii.ifh future t*< u n o 1 Now iht report ift j u ir ttliii r id ii ref. ri i tahli !h ' i bv M B 2 in 1984 >op lew h it n . >*ij Som e of di» i ' 11 , i • i , i 1 x i i . ■ i •( j v. !*• othef fi.ivf proved >u< (• till ( > . hang* fn.ide bv M B ’ .v.i < , t-rfi, m i ! *' the Nt . i 1 1 it h - J ug ■ n. i i in ,%'mi .v ' n d ' a ! h r r i i, ’t • dec id fd iiit , f ' t i t i n t " if h i| " * ',»!< B o ir d irtmt nt of f dm .it n 1 er !ht 'it Will ’ ,i ' i , h.lf IV < Ml fthilf .s# .r .in t t d ili'v t t o t h d . I <*rr\ M o o r e lt * x a s I k p a r t m e r i t < >1 I d u e d i o n f du< it o i ,rt-f• ' ,t t tu h e t j h o w ever with tin t.r |> of im proving *t Shite s st hi Kits ’ t ( Ircjpout plot) t >i top' the Ii I ot n i.n'nr- . -*• ad , j* ft enf . g , luden* dre- ed • < urnntly do not gr íduate from Í* «.a High sc hools Vvt ust i .m f v< a ft. fh.e ,n (! me making i m.tior flirn f o< dnj|xiut prevention Moofe aid M l ot ?f,t . ,it if ,1. da- a |M , < or it .r n tor r;,,,, I i , i -i I ■ at ion i o u ' ’ 1 * 1 , i ■ Jtft nt> i e! the n io-t ■ mt a n u n h i g h st hooi e d u * a h c w is ami ensuring 'ii at InOM **du< a (ions p rep are them lo r floor h .u s after rugh hoo ■ • . n, luded basa kills tustir , thu no pa■ no pia. roí* ' ' n tei ittgnd.ir < e ♦sV'.hitHifis and a f* ai f - 1 uv i l u a t i o r i ,. - let¡ > id*" ’ f)i ■■ taKi skill tests M th* ” nd i I ft i gr idus 'with a passing gr id* or if.t after n iju ire d for a dt ploma 1 • * ’ itn H a d * h e lp s '• ’l, r' ' 1 a f ’ h art ,r tud**nfs ar* a * a* i M ‘ . « s a i d i h e v t a n a- ' ¡ i 11 put ir a k ut. ¡ata a h e r • 11 t h e n p r o s i d e r u m e d i . ¡ h< o a i a f p r e p a r e $tur* nd ’You ha. *• to (» ' ' it ed it ofi.jl fetor '!•» ' () pa o play ml* f* }uae tfiaf st., ► now how lb think to be r r* thve duna , pas ill ( la* .es during a sis if id im aginative a i o * . r , ;i||t . p e r o f l io ga eligit atv ti if * »trar urra ular a* tiv iftus during till t o t t ,v c o < aust il¡ n ¡¡i a' int tf it volt • * . t i say ai i hoosmg the top .tale de< ’ fhi- t veaf irg* ion m ake' . in edu< ation .ad r i • id> nt a *at * i i g and lie " .uitxa ( it field { e t o l o n r s f \ t o m m u n i . ifu >rc ,¡ * •ai * troii n ’ . ■ < S1ixiru i,i * ¡ali ! I d o n i thin* .o u I e. m> m.tior . t,,,nu.o m ft-.. * t.rt..,a . • a .-' - , ■ der ' ,i a rf at At AUÍU ,uraius ft. It th* la a was Uf w ith a era '< tav an Marco $72 0 $1h"50" a w $40.00 - $97.50 Bracelet $42 50 bracelet $9C 00 Bracelet $ 17 50 Multi strand $-0 00 $125 00 jfuduated Rope $50 00 $257 50 Mesh $27 50 $57 50 Villa $30 00 ' Rtccio $37.50'’ 10- Cleopatra $52.50 - Omega $26 00 - $60 0G Rtccio $25 00" ” V Beaded Bracelet $42.50 Bracelet $47 50 hOvn'll b 'f ilia II Idth 4 ..amar 45' 9292 >f •- ’ 6 Mor at ' 8 fhurs ayaway now f r ’ retma' Pleasure pala< t I t * \ ; i s I f i h u t t * S t ;» f’f K d it< >r K . . n M i H . u : .. ( o n t n f i u t o r s \ ; it ic nr Of F I B SOOD WITH COUPON EXPIRATION DATE March 20 I 988 O n The Summer Directions ir i % L J¡ Coed S áofi ■ ■ I 24th & Guadnlupe SBBMl 476-1314 euui/ AUSTIN “The Graduate” by Jos tens • Resumes • Theses • Term Papers • Word Processing • B in din g • Laminating • Laser Printing • Kodak Copies HJflUACGr2244 Guadalupe LONGHORN COPIES 2518 Guadalupe 476-4498 ALONG DRAG * 1605 RIVERSIDE DR (l'/2 BLOCKS EAST OF 1-35) M-SAT 10 30-7:30 448-0736 " O N THE DRAG" 2404 GUADALUPE M-SAT 10 30-7 30 SUNDAY 1 00-6 00 478-3536 woman does ‘dynamic v i V ! M f N T F X A S T R I B t T f 1 ( SPRING BREAK / // "Come on down 5 m in u te s t d M e x ic o short drive to > )uth Padre Island COME PARTY! 7?Á J t/L M O TO R LODGE 2 2 5 5 Central Blvd Brownsville Texas 7 8 5 2 0 (512) 5 4 6 - 5 1 0 4 THE ULTIMATE STATEMENT IN FASHION JEWELRY AND ACCESSORIES! N g a Open in F r s t City Centre • y fe a tu r • ; . . • Z - • G t Si Silver D e s ig n s ACCESSORI ES TEXAS PROUD* CUBIC 2 I R C O N I A Elle Fashion J e w e lry INDEX OF ADVERTISERS ADVERTISER Page No ...............13 1V) $ <7. t II I . . . Al s Formalwear Arby s Roast B eef............... Austin Aqua Festival Bazaar ............... Bon V o y a g e ............... Casablanca C u isin e............... Dobie Mall Businesses Elle’s Jew elry.......................... Ginny’s .......................... Hao Hao Chinese Restaurant Josten’s .......................... Laura's Coed S h o p ................... Longhorn C o p ie s ................... Plaza Square Motel . . Precision Camera Shop R icks.......................... Robin's Party Shop . Russell Korm an............... Sheftall Co.............. Skokie's New York Style Deli . Sport & Fitness Resale C en ter. Studio O n e ................... Texas Ex-Students’ Association . University Drag Businesses . . Western Sundries................... Y a r i n g s ................... Ziggy’s ......................................... . . . . ...............16 . . . ...............2 . . . . 11 ...............8 ................. 4 TRAVEL, ENTERTAINMENT, FUN! MISS AUSTIN AQUA FEST PAGEANT Its scholarship, Its more than a beauty pageant poise and personality You could be the one who wins the coveted Miss Austin Aqua Festival title on August 6th But, you must enter now to win prizes, a scholarship and money Women ages 17-26 may enter Call 472-5664 for information. Entry deadline is May 15th. San Antonio seeks dome, sweet dome Hv \t \|)|S( >\ | l ( )|( )V\ Texas I nimio St.tit .1 ret o u t p r o p o s a l W o u l d h «|\t1 th e t it\ s tra n sit s\ s te m \ IA l*uv tin f l< »ust< h i I ms tin* \ stn n it ni n ■ S .h i l.itn l tiii ! ' it * i i( hi u 1 111 * . iik I s u p p ly S * \ n t o n m m ,tv s o o n In s is t o f tin m i l l i t i n I t i t h e ( i « m ! !' \ t w o u l d h ,< • t M am odom e S ! i t ) 11 it 111, irt V i i f o j k i s . i ! ' i K ,) i ii h i h * < I a . t d i u m l! s i f o n t 111 v e p i . t o \ \ . i n o t o h . t s • . n i i . I n m . h d f h . t t ( i n t h . i t ( i t v nit it in It-g.ii .a id tin .un tai t o m s Inti .» h f c . i k t h r o i J g h t f i . i t i o u l r l l o a d i d a d m it van I p t i v o f t f i n a r n m i ; ( if sin ¡ l dd !i) C a h C V l JL J L w + J m n p l A - 1 t f t n i l i e f Bv P M I H \ M V 1 ()\ S Tex,is tribute Stall r i e<) fTK H 1 k a h a l! (if d«*d a t lost rat .• ! j O w u l the thmgs Texans seem to ' ’for t * «* ’ -a voti . v e t ast t ie t pride tfu m selves on the most ha > 1; * ' w < if to fen v r 1 ■ < s Ito vv.tvs ijes-' ■ * ' , a > ■ • p lavttl for ” i >• . > a a Hi i. 11om of Sí » iris cid w ti gocxi u av Som* oi fik gr. ale-,• t" i-’t-v « 19 '9 n : and is Pie Southwest C on terenc e s a I i.m. |< idm g m ,r**r u-< t ".i me mor i g< >t fic tr i.u* -u •. with 1 ,’is i ;* ant So m any n i,»a that t gives o .. • ' l ’ i ' u , a quest on w • , ■ one w a ” - ' ' i l l " • , , , • ’ greatest I ve'\ i >i k • seems t■ ‘ . i . « r p ■ Mid f town .f t ¡X . ; . f tt < , , tie most qua taxi t <■* point > But ' A .1 trtt) V 'H ' ( , 1 . >; w nt rf ,w ( ti*' « !,■*.!■' 1 ’< « ’ti 1 < r , ' « | r t : ht , . * i fs»,n H, f.*>> J i v ' m rtilu s,m-, Tommy Kram er Tommy Nc^bis Doak W a lk e r Kenneth H a ll Sammy In ha • • ill dw • • w a ' . w . j v ariou1 ,¡ m irtsw - tt" Texi , » ft a die • pit ■> if *'>. 1 >p ’ ,!f< ,«ft t< > « on , md 11! the ‘ *'* ft ?»<• ■ port» of !• « i’fi.t 1 a X, rha, a r t ' , . , I S|OC e Tex 1 IS [Iflff! e ;! a f *. , , U ■ ,r -, ! • . , • ! w . a ur . mm o u > ht ■ 1 t U f t i " . t ad ( i ¡itw ll • i* -i ... » , iue a he > eve r u ¡ --d m a .to ylat le- * ’• ’ a v f , m ! ’i . ( ampt x ii at ft * gd - ' *mnM'nt,xj > t, ■B4f ik s Kü harii VS I if fh*§m f 11% c a D a v io U v .s e a • K r * *'t \ U ttV ! | Pulling it off UT stars shoot for Olympics Bv B R I ! B l . O i ) M Q l |S| I V v upp< I d l i t 1 ! H i! ¡i s S till td ir ¡y it O t h e r that that I m i l o i i p r e t h m u t h v\ fid! ! 1 ( ¡ o n e ¡ t ) f l i t m< i f ur t f i < .reen a ¡un i i t » ,r f ; i l a r t o f ( ir a sí o his preparador .1! I \( U()f- bul ’ s till tan I n dt nng pu-tt d< *n* m th e o a d> i h f it M ,i a n d t o ,u ht ?h ng o fh c r 1 * his Sepfem tit»r m sc,>yi s,m i' k rea tin I m u "stfv v\ill h a v* a m ini In it athlt ft s it presenting t o mint from a ov er ft» v\ irlfi i • w ell H ead Track ( oat'hes Stan Hunts man and Terry c raw ton! n d ¡cud ;f m en ’s and w om en s I nited States Trat k and h e ld Teams to the games w here they w ¡II likely i >ac h l> urrer athletes Pablo squelia of Ch e ha ain idi m ade his t ountry s O lv m p it team tr the m iddle distances, as has \ u ftn Sanc hez o f Paraguay Mums )ag W e n n lu n d and Etnar \ ilhjalm m sson of Sw eden w h o have conn* to -\usti to train are ex< ellent beds to makt thf■ i' fcitrn m the- |aV»■ n ( r id . ite ,. sot nt ( >dt fur Sigurdsst>n ut It e i?id v v h i : o m t x *?<• \ * H M M ■ U B U H H rn U U U U U ■ / X U / 4 r¿i>£c c n N I I y Hamburgers Fajitas Sandwiches " Baked Potatoes ™ Ü H Fried Cheese y y Salads Tacos Fried Okra Fried Shrooms y ■ ■ ■ v S |V.VA> , A ^ X . ‘/(/(///< a / _ ’//(/Z/Z/y LOWEST PRICES /11s JHJN ( ju.hJ.iIi BEAUTY SUPPLIES! Now Save up to $100 ORDER YOUR RING TODAY I4K Ladies Ring from $195 Sien \v Rings from $395 ' Th.Ua.s R t ni “* L , « . I \M) \\ 1 1 K |)| | |\ | ^ o n SOMI MODI I s t h e S h EFTALL CO. * 1 T f ? * * f - • ’ J L w L i X K b t . £ t f "\ f ’• » c 'TT* C r M( LOG I STS f'K S THE I iRAIi HIGHLAND MAH x \KBofifH 15% OFF ANYTHING J ‘r t y a c r j l * It..Uta .;>♦.* "«■ i * !<. Y if'nys ’ < Mi.ldaiUfx* ' t* sco n HL\si)*v F v**r )«,(•<.! fii. -te< h industry n l*A,e has beer r glowing hrighr spot o h otherwise dismal economic pi< ture m e d m n s¡/ed C in • < r >*> • ntrl then the Texa. **<«»r • ■ .*■ lap in eid ft'. * .-ar ■"' i ( harm*»d I ¡te 'A 1 tares .-.• •• ■ , ■ ■ • ' outht" poverty d rr ng Ret onstruc to r Te> . rar a > making . • -• » fo ls ir# entr.ll! . . Qonii? it« c I bv the - goyr f nrr • ui t i d onate■<) the I m b tur fh* , o . mg A em , heap beef m d a. *.... : • > d< ¡na*' r i rr hor A’ter World W ar I! Texas a,)- the toward < u'isfruc tb >n \ anoi nt< ’.■>? ! e.gest a produt mg star** n ” e m the < i immunity ago •■<* ' * donate a unfry ind the texa R< m id G>m- $20 mil ■ >n more Betor* the pr i .•« • Dropping oil prices prompted ’ tf it L ■' ion be* ame a maji r ; !- its economic base Diversifir itior partir ular . into high tec hrv.logy i seen as the .ole rem> d\ to iex ■ economir IK state offic i a K made i < >nt ■ >u ie c ision to model progran after diver­ sification policies in New Fr aland partir ularly Massac hussetts was < impletixi T • .,d »* 'nr,. ■■ an cdditi >nal $ < mi!!,. ,• i I Sy sterns ( hanc elli .• FI ms M trk iie iie v e s du n*put,*tiof ind orestig* • • i ti •, ha . * aided th*• development of die tugh tec h md jstrv in Texas ir dl start with the faculty Mark -air' In 1984 then t S sc •< retarv ot f.du ration Terrell Bel! issued a report in dieating Iexa* * g* In'loW the H I? AC • ,<> ■ ■■ «.■f New f ngland growth Si mi lari. he I : T system ha ■ beer i maj< ir cate '■ Texas The r rst and perhaps for in persuading firms to io most sigmfi- int .“’ ampie of tf . rule of attrac tion was Austin successtul pen entage of studc' ’ ft? ■ ■ g h a hr jo I ir d next to !,. -• ? m. portion ot per < a pita nc om«- spent a publ edu< at ion To * st ite betting • ii rr iri. < shifting its f*conomy toward high tec h R 'niff.-.- on h air * it.» >< fr high ••*< h t o m m u r ' . that F ■ . < . bor tor' e Aou-d lx up to par f ven th** remaining worries ainjut Texas **duc ditpn problem have tx * ’ion term Fjer overs ft idoweii bv the **f its of doing bu ariess Fu*n* Texas h . i '* • »■ sfl c om< •' a w o rs e t mi nd try bigwigs grumbled that T ■ ( on de t sustain a higl t<*< h <•< oncjn . .% thing a well-educated work tor*«- All of this prompted then Gov M ad V. f '• f< i if .oo ■■ f F)S ii ¡’ I»t ili.*se iftrib i.’*- c ou fjleci .vitri i Fh* Fiavc ' • s vvillin^rm fc ■ ,,nd Fugf tec h r>“ oar h pro,«*< ts • ¡ - • p • • . i ,! i'. n* a r >irrifjana ’ .?(• 4rsvim ng tr 'u San '• ■ * into '■ • i ! t ii*.i " ¡ Sc i hi M) a< re , ' par th** I S at I talla tor S v n Hispanics enjoy growing influence in Texas Bv M ARILYN LA M EN SD O R F Texas Tribur*' Staff ment in Austin "The dav marks a time where the majority of the ; om munit, a Fiic h favored >tav mg wit:. Me sic o was divided >ou do.: f c eh- I he M * •( an-Amerit a ¡ c on n u • vh ’ H - nts ">r about 2? per brate a defeat.' • f" ’ ot th< state s populatior, ha pi.tyed an ongoing role in the d*- opment ot the I*‘xas charat ter, rhere ¡s a powerful deep pres enr >- a Mexic an-Amnnc an ir.tlut •' in Texas whic h rannot tm removed, >aid Rudy de ia G.mza 1 T Mexic an xmeric an Studie*. d !rec tor ' The pres enc e is not going to go away " Sen. Hec tor Uribc», D-Brown o It * g i and sever.h other state i * ] the day should F>*- < elebratc cl bv ill Texaro 'It's not my defeat said I riFn V\ hy -.ho ildn't w*“ c elr*f»ra!e the day» b n a seventh generation lexar . and this ,tafe has prov ded a gn*at numbc»r oí opport jnitic-1 to all fjec>fjie Vet on a dav of mass celebration regard les ot ethnic origin atros the late, some Mexican-Amer if eri prc >ert< - >! tt annot b<‘ retnovc'd can intluenc(j in Texas wh i he prtsenc * is stot .Mirvc to go awn IV(i|*-( * w htr fi w o rk s to mr roas* t c-.jjane registran*m no* .. (ir**cjic t- ’-T jiiT. *■ r»t ot ballot ■ t-4 vVell !>r*iwned barba» na barb. in said I h*-, m a d e .? < u** Í )* • hoi* ei tli’> g n mn*i b u ilt Hire under vtarc fi fu Mm* Sup* I ues*lav pitrn,. I * itFl It lin e d file Fit ill ... th slu ¡es ry w ill tx* from FJi ,j an a Ot < nurse fKilitir . is o n ly on*' n**a in whir h Mes i* an Amerr ans Fiav** ! tt thee mark on the ! ite\ charar tet < o v e rc id -.it a n d t h e f p!a< e rl t h e m e a t w r a p p e d m a b u r l a p sac k t o b a k e l e ja n o c u ltu ra l presen» e ( ontinu«*s !• >-after t not o n lv toe» Two of Texas' most notorious trade bon . the rodeo c onjuring images *>f the* dare-devil owbov displaying intric at** horsemanship and tin* liar ue, fiestas under the sun < an W hether or not thev cel*’tírate " * indepcmdence, Marc h 2 is vic*wt»d b> ri .y to most Mexu an Amt»ric arv. as rent'w the c onimitmc»nt of being re< ognizc»d once again as a proud part of the state • ' V 1 - J T E X A S I R I K ) I t soil holds strong musical roots s ' i 1«mí \ n n B a r t o n h.is t>e< . . "; v • ( i l l ; \ \ r u j ' i l S c : . • ( vistnmc Rv ti? ¡is ( a 4 4 8 0 6 1 S 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL MERCHANDISE WITH UT-ID S P O R T S AND FITNESS R E S A L E CO NSIGN M ENT SHOP r ah 7ii> IT K . \ Y O l It S P O R T S \ M ) X I £ © / M I N T S S E Q l I I ’ M E M I N T O t \ S H I H E P R \ ( I If \ l \ ( < ) \ \ I M E \ I W U BRING I S \ 01 R: • M d :' >yn • ' ; J n • h < M Vine '< ; !»•!', & R> • • A- "'s & f • f- • R<¡. • • • ' it s & > p n r t s A p i t o r e • n q & -, • * • • Fishing Rods & Reels • Sn ow & W a te r Skis • Skote B o a rd s Skates. Etc • C o m p in g & H iking (Sear • G o lf Equipm ent • S a ilb oa rd s & Fquipm ent • W hitew atei Equipm ent B U Y Q U A L I T Y P R E O W N E D S P O R T S A N D FITNESS E Q U I P M E N T AT R E A S O N A B L E PRICES Come By Or ('all For M ce Information V . 1 £ § 4 5 8 9 1 5 3 ESS? / 9 4 0 B u r n e t M O N S A T 1 0 7 St 4 5 8 9 1 5 4 Robins Party Shop 2149 S. Lamar 444-1669 Bringing the West Coast to the Third Coast 46th & Airport 454>1142 I I I •• IV I . H i t t ¡ i n / / ) j / >,f í / v J t ' \ j t ) lti.it I»x u s e d i in iht 11 If 1 hin: 1 it v n 1 ■ t t h I h <1: t t i n Ii k , i l < 11 1 i n ’ t i 1 t m i a i d • 1 m a n s h i m - , m I m - i i i v ! i l i . l d I n f t t >*•( . h i m t h f p i t t d u i 1 i v \ < - i • it >1» t n < ' iv\ av v\ itfi pa v 1 h vi t a f loss t h a n u n i t h i >\ 1, . I n d t - t ' d i » 1 , i i i s i I • • 1 !• . 1 11 v i 111 t i * w 1 i l k I lf* ( i n M 11! 1 i n m s m a v i i n >< 1 »• But as Texas' film industry grows, questions arise and troubles mount N t ■( > s a i d I ' a n . i s ( H *it»m i t o , ¡h o Í. x is f i h r Must» ( >«’ ,» t, th. I. x is f d m t o m m i s s u . n pr s j n t i o n tiparti' mnt I >! ( o m i » , l i l t ’d i v v t >< l d v \ i t It • s | < m d < >v\ • f t f l i t p < >tt i t ¡. 1 M >r , i ! ) i t>« f t •! s • sirikt 1*1 m i d s u m m o r IIMB 'I 1 0 T I W S 1 K I H I I I \ >mt •, tt t h t • t y c j t c s t tilt: jit ' Wt > 1/ t i h f j K »s < r \ j j Rt >< ■ * R t ■ Bv Kl >HI K 1 W I H )NSK> I f \ . i s Irilni ft Matt V t ‘ f t i ’ f ( M s ! '< ' U ¡¡i * \ 1 r v < <’ U !>. 1 r • 1 M11 , I I riW’s i t*lsí * hti's v\ f i l í e n nr i o u n t a b o u t h o w w o n d e r f u l fh M . ' , . - \ d a m Bt.isft After all th f t ontroversv surrounding / I P I it s no wondt r I )fnnis needs ,i drink A ■ <1 i n * n a i w M u s t , i x b n ' it . . / t - t / s ' f j , I n , . , « , n , v\7 I f harhe Si hlatter center, stars in Heartbreak Hotel while equdlh cool looking Zulu Firm p rovide»*, *»ngs lor the sound tr j. k Student groups celebrate Texas Committee puts on big events and ‘world’s largest Longhorn’ in a w \ i \< u >\ If In !■ St.lt» ll ' I In « ' I MM . «• 11 • t h . 111 f 11 ■ ih e nidi* | •< |) rally -tart t new trad itio n * I his I" ndent <■ of th« * it. ti i l> . e n a t ! p ro m o tes It*\.t Ittd i•}/• t.d. ft. i I),tv in ti.iditu tft I hi t> tí 1.1! Ir at i i11 f Mi ills ! tin in |m .. \\ .iv ( >th# r students also hofM- that the er I I i ! it i í l. • c ¡t said Ir rrs ! . n 111 v uttd< t ' in. I y,'s.it it i tv*nI m aki a mti Woriil K< , o r d ­ T f *A S IK IK t U wt t r.twewrxr" • t I N o !rt* i* p a r k i n g ■ s . :' ,. ■ '> f ;> st ’ t * alt iftit a |,f effort*. ' << • rw re,*-* n atu ral & is safe- . * ’* ' i * • •>*•(! Ui a ’a; tf I • d . !t I i-ttff iK-.fd by ■! ' i r a ?• • f * t¿rrrI I a i s Raw • w • . id } • at *• en erg y t»-’ .» - " a' t.ti tur-i ». ndustrie a? ■ • * ' • ■> •<* ; ie a d v a n t tge ;n tx>i a ’ '• . ¡'M-! it a ()r* t (>f a • *• • • • . «•' ‘ »f 1" >ng tuels a n d tai me<|utt • • . . s • • v , i (jiftt-re' f 'ey»;. in*, ot the t r . R a w ,a ! ' the letter ti. a , .r . , . jsh n%¡ i isf <*dif2 5 0 f o r s tu d e ru s a n d s t a f f , S ^ ( K) f o r the g e n e r a l p u b l ic , a n d S I 5 0 l o r c h i l d r e n u n d e r 12 years o ld l o n e o r u n u s u a l l y e x p e n s i v e f i l m s a r e $ 3 . 0 0 a n d S T 5 0 . r e s j v e t i v e l ) A c u r r e n t ( I k k e t pure h a s e d at the C . T . a d m is s io n p ric e I f ) is rc c ju ir d fo r e x h f i r s t r u n . v e r \ ID s ve i H be ¡ hi a d at tim e o t [ru n ha.se WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2 W 'TH NAIl AND t * #6 ' " p.- P ; AV M A R C H 3 FILM PASS: 12 FILMS I $20.00 A d vp r'ijm g Supp»«*i^'#nf to the Doity Te*on WEDNESDAY MARCH 9 O U SE 5 SUNDAY. MARCH 13 SU SP EC T MAP > • • ‘o- oesr • o' or ’ ¡JC o * THE BiG EA SY See MAP •- • *of desc o' or 9 O í p m GOTHIC I Ke- R jsse Russel's spec,r-/o' o' a- historic stormy ' g- ' ' 1 • : - 2 £’ 'S - ; ’ ec 9 •es’ 1 o* -?• ' • ■ ‘O' a ' c— o* g-os‘ stones wm a overs arc poe’s «’ '•' - e results o' ms • c " N r c wort o' e • / ever D’ Po do- ■ ' -3 v'3~py'e a-c Mato S-e-ieys Frankenstein > ' ■ ~ » " c s as "gou shly Ci w funny and ‘'e r zed as a car' va '.ce •' - Me x s Sace 5 'Tunne o'Love * 35 QUILOMBO M A P ''" Hogg sjC tor um 7 3C- 0 ~ 9 3w ^ C L O S E D FOR S P R I N G B R E A K MONDAY MARCH 14 THROUGH SUNDAY M A R C H 20 MONDAY MARCH 21 j ‘t N t e r lUNGt N PA « 92c . La-g - :er Margarete ' S e g ‘ - : a * t'e daw' c • me wre- c a n creaturas Nebeiurgs a race o' dwaves oestowec -sg oa v ocwe's o' - e ~ c' ty war- or S egSeti wm the presenta ñor o' a gcoer a ;g- v' *- - :a*e - - g'est o c*e's grea’ eno-gh *c s ay a : M :*,ev *8V6 3 • ’• L E S COUSINS s - A ' the hanc o' r e beau''_. c S e - 7 0Í p ~ l Claude Ghabrof Gera rd Biam Je a r Caude 95 i g’ea* g'oundbreakmg mas'e-oteces " a - ..s^e-ec r No a /. aw r> ■ 559 Chab'oí's sn sh elegance ar d caustic -ro^y c' perve'se vana'ron on the c o tr’ry "*0use city ~iouse " e ^ e n - ■; - e cecaot-' word o* ' s Pans-an s ;c - " . a s o a ' ’ ¿ ,r 'r Frenchw subtitles 9 00 o n *"e ■••.*■ ' p - A X » ? ' HE k .wL:NG - . * y ' ; - ;,cr-' » ' >, Etwa'Cf “ c > ;-e $ sc gocc a 'd sc ' s ' t . s*owr rc ’o a ' Kj Ot.ck's ea'N are •:-<"-jord "a ', as *e yses a • * ' r t-ack oobery c ce neate o e o p e . ci|pn!ro over ■■ e-. ronrne"! -a'd ?ts co r"o over therr- 83 mm NR Hogg auditorium et c • ” . " et a - . ne anc v»«-ai d " H- •. a : : 5' TUESDAY, MARCH 22 S T R A W DOGS T * I l,z~ =e-' » age ' c ’ *'• T; • : D u5~ Peo. - oar C-st-r Hoffman S-sa»* George a "■ o A lendan ur ve'stty íjKeürcher e'jpts rto ov : ■ r . age's who co"*’" ' s^sa 'e c assaults a ' : w -e in n i s c / e w e *'ow to' :s ragmg outbursts a' n< -or :•. ous a : -"est-a -ec * '8 ~ P TOC o ~ . t S COUS NS „ C a . o C 'a o 'o Se'aro B a ' Je a ' Ca^oe : ' C ’ '■ ' ' ‘-"A Tv a. - 959 ' ■' es* ■ P - 'c y ea«. . a' v cr o' ■- countN ~ c - s e c ‘. mouse t^eme : "-aste'Dieces that -s^e'ed r ' aD'o s e n s - p>.-ga':e 5 ' : ca-stc rony ' ; e c a ; e " a o 'C o' h?s Pa- s an • •; ■■ • r-' ‘ . a ■HE K • - ■ ■ — ; Hav f s * -x - g- - sc , -ce Edwa'ds , grew' • • : • 'O' • a- :o~e' to tow' KuDock's ea^y " ' - - ce- 2 a'e er*'acrc -a'» as he -ses a oeCOE ; CCD"to ove' T • mm NR Hocc ajC'tonjm SLAMDANCE :• ■ MAP - . - Hog: 8 A5 z - W E D N E S D A Y . M A R C H 23 S -AW GOGS See MARC H 29 for c e sc r: ^E5 SC . S NS A = AS AN N G -TS MA- ' 9'A es a * : Dr' o ;■< j P a c o Paso-m N "ette Davo “ 'ancc : 'amed ' Jogy of Peas-re“ : - ■- -■ L L ' . o Taes. s me ^os' •o’ to caoture mese ciassc acventure Srto' on «ocation m Iran. Ethiopia t' ws^D"ties NR 5 & 7,30pm i¡rI f s n I ” J S I: ■ ¿ksfcÉgaü C ! i 1 O A V DU í U M Y l i » r " , . ;, a* Susptcior. Suspense SUSPECT* R S D A Y M A R C H 10 ssfOr 3i ves a as : . to "Oos b : to'acos* e' 7 . ' * e «wC t:‘ ce on **- . -.i c E e* Ea'« ■ a - ■ • : ' > . - ¿ tun m the roie of toe n - -t 8 is proves ’ ■ > ' cvotessona ,es * cown a :o^o>e c *. no% e s s’eamy set ness ■%?:• oe:- :'op to' a story . » mc ¿ -s a more • * ■ ■ . H A M • :• S ucks ■. » - gut nove oerto'ms toe '5 9“ 8' > s on a ” C o. • -cxi'toc : . • - a- ‘to— c : t , v«iSv.ace o " e ano soace " P i a~orou$ mo% e sta' a~c a.so hvrte ow Dirth tc *■ s F O' s 'eturn 'to"- - R t o A Y A N D S A T U R D A Y M A R C H 11 & 12 S . S P E C • . • • A - > . ‘ c n ■ A ^ A V . A N C E ht- -- 3 : A : ; - A- . . . . * v. a * : ' ■ - ■ : • "• x , a Me y E caoem McSt-a-tomo A-g. es unce to rou-c artist becomes g-.'c o' a O'.'a m^roe' A : " J ' ■ ~ " . ce a . > : -a-cK-s "o ~ two o’ todays brightest to ont o' ’ne " O '' vev anc onqma rece-- memory n the f - a 'c Ms — vV ? *a*kes ' :es oe-c'-; Wastra^íonio. c Mooey 110 ^ r ND^auCfelcm^ 5 MONDAY MARCH 7 BiG £A $V THURSDAY MARCH 24 p -ANES. t RA NS AND A v ’ CM OBtoES - • MARCH 25 tor -esc- ■'••o'* "OCc - KANGAROO •••• mac. „ v :>:x. - g - «. c = ^ S IA M C A N C E St- MAR.' <-> 2 SIGN OF H | T;MES CA ’ - • MAP . - . t 'o' cm :• o’ C' C: p - :■ M.A- - • ‘o aesc'pton Hogg audfipr!um . o~ “tog: a^ c’onum 'O O pm MONTY PYTHON AND t * e - O . v G R A ;l See MARCH 25 for testotox - Hogg a. c-’onum ” X c ~ i-toto - FRIDAY & SATURDAY. MARCH 25 & 26 P .A N E S TRAINS AND A U TO M O BILES o e»t Mu ' jc" Lir.to Stevt M a "n one o' me ~ o s- v r e and 9- . to Hjghes wm ' s ' * . - ■ ■ -its Ca dy ’ " S-5- v ’ c co-ecv bt iesc-i ” om j c • 'to ao’om -to. t - tbt ... •*.' w - a m- v oc y Jo — kghes Man- o.avs a spt C a ’6A OayS to to A no s ' > ; .OOV C ' 300 > »- ■oac a •- v o t o v . cump sweeP-e..- o' a sa*esman a*te' the»’ - ' " a' ■ • * ' 8 ~ A€ ¿ M' nc «'■' 9 ' Wto-ta Outraged a' mis ‘o'cec *e . Ma- - c Oa r 'S a - rage a^c oaf vers a ^ ec o> Candy s ''noce*.1 « s’ r ' ° anc need lor tnendship. 82 mm R ' X p . r ’8des to ’ he s ’ ' a to KA N G A R C C .-.'C his a n E wo c a E ft* - o oo a-cs a> -< s a - a. •tonoto-.o-ca ~ove : r n ' 2 Tim B -: v..,cto Do. s Fneis A writer *c A .st'a a *c escape the s.^ocam g const'amts o' c t me'-'se'ves enmensKeo - a oeacty S e - again< • me grandeur o- *ne A^s-a .a- t o t " sc'ee- adapta non c D H Lawrence's ’ne'e mev 4 '30 ca sm o 'O B * - R 9 30pm FRi Z THE CA. ^-'s a-m a’ec tale 'O' adj'ts . a * the 3dv. - 'es o f R 't t me Ca as N gt% .nto group se* co.'ege r k ^ Ra cm Rassn radicalism and other -aca'ds o‘ ! f ’t m. SA ~g -g 60 s Nto you' orc^nary ca-oor Animated R ” X pm V: ' S . A . S H T E h -O ü SE 5 I i n k lip tin hldv . m i l b l i n d f o l d \ m u *j i . 11111 \ K * ii K t iv ^ t II iv .it it auain. ' HD It t v T U E S D A Y M A R C H 8 n c r t *■ BY NORTHWEST - . M *,;• >, * • -. . ^ Th e TENANT . A W ” - O’ 'v - . P • ‘ ' o ! . ' ' ' ■ ' .... : t " , ‘c * — •v *e"a"*s Success'.u S. o c t atti0^0? -• - ics ft • * ' ‘A A • * • « . • * A - • ^npyQn !*50 •-> a decaymg ’ 26 ¿OTHiC T h £ NAME OF THE RO SE • to ’ M • •'t1' to o‘ a 'f - o ’e '4m ' to « ' ... . -s p t<; 0 i*»ar A s- Ab'a-a- ' toSr H la;7Qj 0S A "'^3;id Sear to : : . r ’-! ^ ...' *€ rS S-aMe^s !t>e as *He ^'Onasi*n s g# - - t » " ’ . E oc - must reac bes‘st* 0t nove *" •S -H vK'V * * ~ v gir M.r a • •• - a - ' today 12C ' • , M ■ -* . • ices that -■p»*e genu re <•«. t« w e». -c . ” Hcgca. 30 o r C ynmsi s U"* ■ a ~ac! rvector v *a"tasy a C !0rrof eve ^ t A • :s got :• -■ c w "- p : a" * sro'c soei ■ 'or a r g-* c ove'5- a : poe’s toe msute o’ tots ;■ tot " o s ’ he'- % to wc'v o* ; •. N t o p t a to May S '* ' t'v s • , •», : - ngh! stones W to a ‘a o x> 4 • . ¿ " t v • 5 - ft r . ~ UL a to t- . s as ‘ge. v o’ le»» QUILOM BO 964 . va > • nny and frenzied as. a carniva nee through the Manquis de S a ce s ' -to ■; auc Vto.~ ’ X c " < a s t"n c • - * es arc d v a - : s'oyte ng -ea rec - : o* r c L be ho G s * u s ca . a > s a » ■ escaped to " e "“hex n i c fe po \ a e |r 171 1’ - * to P'32 g*o os o' - to* 0’@ ng»“ w-* to :: ."5 a-c set to me • ■ A cm r .>0 v bn '• • • - "to ~to ’ ~c ' . • •*> • ’ t- K* E>co ados' ■ sne-c ‘o' de.-.oes . not r - ege tato cne ’ta n Ga-ga Zumba Hog: NP '' t o . - 9 35 p m to. • g • a * S l AMCANCE to . v* w¡m Ma-y E zabem Mastrwiton» ’ a A:‘- ~ L ’ 4 Lcs 4 31 es to-oergro^-c a'-s* becomes g*y e-ta-c ec - the po-ice "'ves’ ga’io' o' a D*va m^'oer A - c - to- f e a v ~c oehorma c.es ” o"- *wc o' today s ongmes a •k' - c o~ H ce Anc gave s one o' tne mos’ veto anc ongmat *Ou . s ». v pe'*o'm a-:es and Ms Mas’ 3- 0- c the toug- anc pcactca g • "ienc *c Tom Cto se n Tne Cc-c C lifte c a 'ec- " me-ory ' ,He ‘ trr A ^ e c e - s ’ ’ 0 mr P Hogg a ..:’to jm ' X F M MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY G RA IL ’ 975 D Te"> Gi a - - '"y Jones jo - . e*n.*~ M ,-ae Pa - A series o’ medteva theme c K g A-n. t, search tor the noiy G-a Hogc auctor - 9 35 * M 'te c s»e‘c*'es or- the PG 9C mvi A SPECIAL D A , -977) D Ellore Scola Soph,a Loren. Marcallo Mastroianm Antometta and Gabriele make an extremely unlikely couple S h e s an overworked, barely literate housew fe and mother of six with the drawn face and haggard expression of someone whose onq s nee g ve- up on what she ooks ke but accepts her lot which ncludes talkmg to a mynah bird who can't even get her name fight When the mynah bird ano escapes to the apartment o' Gabriele, the fastidious nte gent sardonic bachelor next door the two are brouoht together n a brief encounter enriched w th come and touching confidences, arguments and se-f searching that ultimately lead to love scene that is at once ecstatic a id forlorn A remarkable story of two people who break mo molds of men lives to offer solace for the moment shamelessly and ov gy iv an knowing mat m the end not"ng can be -ealy changed w subt t os 5 & ’ 00 p - " C •• THE D RAUGH TSM AN'S CONTRACT Se. MARC H 79 for des, • p 'c- ■ Hogg auditonum 9 '5 p - SIGN OF THE TIMES 1987) D Pr ce W th Pence. Shiela E The - s-c a '<3 dra " a of P- ' - s ter *ic ex- -atina 'nm 90 mm PG 13 Hogg auditorium 11 *5 P m .v and Co come to the screer g a t e s OF HEAVEN 1978) D Errol Morns In the San Francisco Bay afea, a minor -oca, -ews tern announces that the grounds o! the Footm Memoria- Gardens pet cemetary are be-ng so d and its occuoants are to be exhumea and transferred to the B.d d • g We Pet Memoria Park Th>< vital, vibrar- documentary, visits a th the traumatized pet ownefs as they deliver themselves of meir disenchantment and hope, what eme-aes is an one- sa t but jsua y hi a,nous mec-tation on the Amer-can sou1 85 mm NR. 7 30 c m FELLINI S CASANOVA ’9 / ' D Federico Fe - Donam Sutherland Tina 4® 1 "*9 eev from c asanova s own voluminous memoirs Fellini presents an oftentimes un‘attering portrait of the legendary Latir trac -g h s sex.a history n scrupulous deta- A m-nd boggling, Lover eye-dazz mg fo-ay into -he wildest reaches of the magination told only as the gen us • - -aker Fe -m could ten • 155 mm R 9 ’ 5 pm THURSDAY, MARCH 31 . '9 6 ' this charm ng • - THE P R IN C E S S BR ID E Patinkin, Christopher Guest and B Goidman nove everything from evi pr "naidens A hea'twa' — pleasure of be evmg m true ove aga n REPU LSIO N See M a v4 DIVA See Apr Ho-cesc-pto H O U S EK EE P IN G S, - A,- 4 v- \ ' o k . ' , " : ' 198 0 R od Re c w " Basec on the v C rvs!a a comic fa ry tale advent, y w zares to d* 'ale "'a ' a 98 mm PG 13 7 00 p - awa-c yov 1 . W liar t! A " 9 00 p m . - MAN FA C IN G S O U T H E A S T S. . A, auc tom - 9 3 0 p r MAN FACING SOUTH EA ST See Apr 5 15 &9 45 p m. ’ for description Hogg auditor .m THE FOURTH MAN See Ap 730p"n DR. STRA N G ELO V E See Api 9 35p"T ’ for description Burd e audito4. T t for descuption B./c e a,-d ton.- MONDAY, APRIL 4 ’ 979 m D Wt rner Herzc g K a. - K sk NOSF E RATU THE VA M PY RE ' ■ * Ae «i Its hard to magme *wo node" a "s ts who an- more su 'ed to rete the Dracu a egend than the director Werner Herzog and the a, 'or K a .s K -sk With Herzog's keen eye for the more subve-s ve a-d iice c' man and K -sk s w id eyed demea'or that a ways vr . o n v e y s s t r o n g sense of a man ust o- the br nk of expios c~ th s ' - -s a compe ng Suspense*.• rendition o' the classic sio-y of the -'.viS' r »'d D’p.cl i who otee sod a — • • ,• •.,* _ ^ v . .. .. : : d cea." a . ’oss the cou; ’-ysc e as ht¡ sea-ches to- her 'O ' m -■ P'iyUt PG 700pm W ITCHCRAFT THROUGH THF A G ES Marer P, . n sen Ca-a Po -op£>da' Tl ' a ' p, engrot ong c °"- de-ed tost for eve- dea-s wíh me mgÉc't l o - " W ........... " ' M C ’ • A ,1 o' - . A • a w ' o . ‘ , e'oticis- s c agamst a br an' v histórica backgound Bo— s " e 1 a ■ , . ■ 1 1 ’ • of w t " " " i“ ' - • aso fh i* 1C -n, -> , . • ■ - • A - . . . a . B E R . IN SYM PH O N Y OF A GRE AT C'TY W . •> - R 'e - a t jmentary apart '8 ^ ^ a MR S . : H og : aud to- * se.s " s M-e a-d . e " a - C p ~ THE POSTMAN A LW A YS RINGS TWICE '9 8 ' • ■ •• • * s s ■ Psess.i w • each other — ve<. 'tiem • a t x 4a c -1 9 ( s * a ' v , - i --»• • m 1 M a s ciassi, nove wth an erex rea $m o' -ma • • ••, e;r 'e r ve' SlC s H* 't Rafaeison etches a v v c and exp-c • port'a • • ' Jesire cepressw man,a anc spec tac. .any ' M A 'w 1 'ed »o'- of 'etr r. * c r ' * y cno-so- R Hogg auditon n c 45. ' , • e s*.- — v se"*-..-! Je s s c a la-ge a-c Jac> e , e o '- s m o s- lvqvocaüví = • ..... „ s „ .0.es '2. - y % A ' . . . a- "extia* b unatxe A i a - a-< 'V * •• ye it .s sw- A .-•* - w"t- — ev a- "' i -' • A » * “ _ * * RAISING A> hysu • a ta NA - " 1 . SUNDAY APRI L 10 M i - S Í - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY. APRI L 1 & 2 C N D E R E .. A beaut tu C ndere a anc h ; w "HE P R IN C E S S BR 7 l M O N : A Y A P R L 1 TU ESDAY , A P RI L 5 N O S F E R A T THE V A M P Y F ■ ’ HE F O S T MAN A. W A > S R,N MANHATTAN MAN A. WA> T H U R SD AY A P R L SUNDAY. MARCH 27 9 1 2 W E E K S ’ 98’ D Adrian Ly-me Mickey Roufke Kim Basinger Two chic Manhattanites a re drawn together ito a web of sexua- fantasies anc desires where oass-or is 'he all consuming driving *orce behind all eise ^ s *■*■ S 2 o erot-c ’oray nto a darker wor-c of obsession a^c domination 110 mm R : & 9 00om P LA N ES TRAINS ANC A U TO M O BILES See MARCH 25 for description 4 30 p m Judy Davis. Co ~ Fnels Aw-ter KANGARO O *98’ D Tim Bursta s wife ‘lee to A . -a a to escape the suffoca'-g constraints of and the e they find themse xes enme 'shed n a deacy Edwardian Eiglanc web o' pc tical ra d ic a l n S e ’ aga ast tHa grandeu of me Australian andscape th-s s a mag" 'icent sc rfin adaota* o- c O H Lawrence's autobiogtiphica nove 1C®mm R. \ X o ” 962 D H a s - hagaki Kos" -o Matsumpto Yuzo C U SH IN G U R A Kayama pxtraordmary • - s based o- a stem evem Japanese Knows py heart a story w".ch s reir vers on of T-- s g o' Re a c anc 4. . 2~. 7...: ; vet s c-e that s cased on events -at am , “ apoenec n the pas: In - e years 170 • to '703 *orty seven oyE Samara are called upon to avenge the death of the/ -aster, Detrayec to his d ea- by a corrupt o v e 'ore Drawn " e ~ Japan's go-den age o' chiva-, "CusH-gura" mmgies e x .'a te - w - a dreadful sacm^s, to- prec se y those most worthy of fe ~_s: sac' * ce "«m s - ves to- the gooc of uture go leratio s Ha ed as one o1 the f -esf Japanese movies eve- *'om direction a c t- 5 -ade - s f,:m s v rtua v ' aw ess - and set des g- to cost.-es a nd color A towe- -g acmevc ~e • 206 m - Japanese w s u c e s 35m~ Hocc a..d to'-um 2 á ~ 4s - ~ MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY G RA IL D Tern, Jo 'es; J e — C eese M cnae Pa - A s c es c -kec: ske’um - an . G a~ ■. ceta ’ • ed-eva- ne- q of K ng Anhurs search 'or the Hoy Gra PG 90 — n Hogg a c to-. ' 6;0C p - G A T ES O F HEAVEN St- MARCH 2C ’c ? 30 p ' ■ - - E • F E L L IN I'S C A S A N O V A S * : M ARCH 25 auditorjf". S ' 5 o ~ a e sc - .to - B.-c •> MONDAY, MARCH 28 THE N E B E .U N G E N P A R ’ . ; Ma-ga-ete Scnon Part II Knemh c ^ Revenue k- f . e suDTiits o nei4 fam y s w s "e s a-c -ar- es A " a *"e H tn c k ": mat n g f complete -a ste7 o' sets costu-es a ' : m - q ra s t •evei tha' me mad myth b ec,ed bv the Germans -ecr r 70Cp- to w.r- -gwt- -er - , a-c k : - - 5 1 '2 W E E K S >h M vqh . - :• -q'-c 1U 6f2c H O J S E K E E P NC A . ii? A * ,TV«‘v THE. FO MAN DR S I 4 J C U SH IN Kaya K'OW &3rnuf8i his dea: chivalry. iad€ h ;Ower,na SUNDAY A PR I L 3 iE MAt F LU T E 7 N D ERELLA ’ HE PR IN C E SS BRIDE H C JS E K E E P N G •. A Ann Rf 3phe< cers j Pa T U E S D A Y . MARCH 29 9 1 2 W E E K S S'.-; Marc" 2 ' to -sc A lL i HA1 -jAZZ * a 1 B . F o g and d-es o' a Fosses sem a.tGbiog-aphicai ta-e c nimse.-t too "ard compe rag c con- c e f ' ravag destr. ■ on o' a df yen artist w- e *13 \uSt ove and Death A Peaut that ^anes 'Uh use 0* the tarr as B e r vere perforrr rg art:sts WHAT S UP TIG ER LILY • ■ MA> h > > . 96^ 2 Ba«> -dwa THE PINK PA N TH ER N ven Peter .Seilers n his c-ass-c ro-e as the bumb 0* -• Par s « o No? . S ms W •< 'wo ! m ng ■■ w it" the th,;-' e s supposed to catcr 115 -• tr 700 p.m ‘ ¡w* t h E D R A U G H T SM A N 'S CO NTRACT A n to n y H c q - s Janet Suzman A yc.ng a - avors in th-s beau' fu / f med '7 m ce—.ry ta¡e WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30 W H AT’S U P T IG ER LILY M -ash Woody A en takes one of those oid A remember ' rom a'e n ghf TV a-c - eefs his icc '96f D WooCy A j.;.K ¥ — ■ PG ’ O C p " . - ■ w- d ese oy —ov es *>■ a )wn oreand of ' * -s'.s wst'C ny "•?' co*"-c ng feel "gs o' hatred a d e s ir * Rc~,i Po-.utsk 7a--' ■ Dereuve *r Hendry A R E P U LSIO N young - a " •or men P a g .e c by wak - g gr 'mares •• zee rescer x age "er murta tor--- ¡>. as *c a '2 5 n NR M S o - 4- 9 t 2 W E E K S See Ma' 4 . ;• oescr p' on ' 2 45 p m FRIDAY AND SAT URD AY APRIL 8 & 9 P lE R R ; E F A E D N E S D A Y A P R L '3 . r, - THURSDAY, APR! L 14 T SHE - C F FA T W k PINK FIT *G ’ HE W A lL MANI -am.-- 95 - r R 11 45p tOUSE OF G A M ES . w ; w V DEODROME P A ' A * N " * - A ■ * i I of M.,-, 1 a "c dey ous f P Ho • 4 4 Be imdes A? ■ ' ' a ■' * *' ■ » c-'ogy -"o - odem c .- .o * *, j&ii goc cf " 4 w •- aga • - 44, *■ ' - ’ c* w 4 * '• , a* a eaDy s "a * mythc -ogy Ck • 4 w h"-es Ho;q a.d tor -