essLaurie Anderson interviewed, page 13

'(I 

I I 9 p u i 

1 ^ u U O I | j

-I S ~ ",
69w ,y-

4 n< i Da i i y T e x a n

Electorate unseats 2 city incumbents

Vol. 89, No. 152 2 Sections

Brenneke 
cleared 
of charges

.Associated Press

P O R T L A N D , O re . — Ju ro rs n e v ­
e r d o u b te d R ich ard B re n n e k e 's 
claim of C IA c o n n e c tio n s o r h is s to ­
ry a b o u t R e a g a n -B u sh c a m p a ig n o f­
ficials try in g to g e t Iran to d e la y th e 
rele ase of U .S . h o s ta g e s u n til a fte r 
th e 1980 elec tio n , th e ju ry fo re m a n 
say s.

"W e all ca m e a w a y e x tre m e ly 
co m fo rta b le w ith th e v e rd ic t a n d e x ­
tre m e ly c o n v in c e d th a t M r. B ren ­
n e k e w a s n o t g u ilty of a n y of th e 
c h a rg e s ," sa id fo re m a n M a rk K ris- 
toff of B eav erto n .

in 

in v o lv e m e n t 

B ren n e k e, a s h a d o w v fig u re w h o 
h a s claim ed 
th e 
Ira n -c o n tra affair, w a s in d ic te d o n 
five c o u n ts of ly in g 
to a fed e ra l 
ju d g e in D e n v e r in 1988. A t th e 
tim e, h e w a s a p p e a r in g a s a c h a ra c ­
te r w itn e s s for H e in ric h R u p p , a 
D e n v e r g o ld d e a le r co n v ic te d o f 
b a n k fra u d .

false d e c la ra tio n s , 
s tr o n g e r 

B ren n e k e w a s c h a rg e d w ith m a k ­
a c h a rg e 
in g 
slig h tly 
p e r ju r y , 
a b o u t his a n d R u p p 's a lle g e d C IA 
c o n n e c tio n s, a n d a b o u t th e alleg e d 
h o sta g e d e la y a n d th e k e y officials 
in v o lv e d .

th a n 

T h e ju ry r e tu r n e d its v e rd ic t c lea r­
in g B ren n e k e a fte r five h o u r s of d e ­
lib e ratio n F rid ay . T h e v o te s w e re 
u n a n im o u s 
five 
r o u n d s of se c re t b a llo tin g , sa id K ris- 
toff.

in e a c h of 

th e 

"T h e re n e v e r w a s a g u ilty v o te ," 

K ristoff sa id S a tu rd a y .

th e 

In n u m e ro u s m e d ia 

in te rv ie w s , 
B ren n e k e h a s sa id h e h a d firs t-h a n d 
k n o w le d g e a b o u t 
Ira n -c o n tra 
a rm s d ea ls. C alled b e fo re a S e n a te 
su b c o m m itte e o n n a rc o tic s a n d in ­
te rn a tio n a l re la tio n s in 1988, B ren ­
n e k e claim ed 
to h a v e r u n d r u g s 
fro m C o lo m b ia to th e U .S. a s p a rt of 
a c o n tra s u p p ly o p e ra tio n . H e also 
te stifie d to h a v in g p u r c h a s e d a rm s 
in C z ec h o slo v a k ia fo r th e N ic a ra g u ­
a n reb els. T h a t te s tim o n y w a s called 
th e n -V ic e P re si­
" s la n d e r o u s " b y 
d e n t B ush, a n d a 1989 S e n a te c o m ­
m itte e re p o rt c o n c lu d e d th a t B ren­
n e k e 
th e C e n tr a l 
h a d 
In tellig en c e A g e n c y c o n n e c tio n s h e 
claim ed .

n e v e r 

In th e te s tim o n y in D e n v e r th a t 
led to his trial, B re n n e k e sa id h e 
h a d m et R u p p in 1957 w h e n th e y 
w o rk e d to g e th e r fo r A ir A m erica, 
th e CIA p ro p rie ta ry a irlin e . In O c to ­
b er 1980, h e a n d R u p p h e lp e d to a r ­
ra n g e a se rie s o f m e e tin g s in P aris 
co n c e rn in g th e 52 A m e ric a n s ta k en 
h o sta g e by Ira n ia n m ilita n ts.

Student absence 
contributes to 
challenger wins

Steve Higginbotham
Daily Texan Staff

D e s p i t e 
 

p l e a s a n t
w e a th e r c o n d i­
tio n s, o n ly 7.4 
p e rc e n t o f th e 
1 9 ,8 7 3 
r e g i s ­
te re d c a m p u s - 
v o t e r s 
a r e a 
tu r n e d o u t to ca st th e ir b a llo ts in 
S a tu rd a y 's C ity C o u n c il ele c tio n s.

Tim W eltin , c a m p a ig n m a n a g e r 
for d e p o s e d 
in c u m b e n t G e o rg e 
H u m p h re y , said v o te r a p a th y in 
th e 11 c a m p u s -a re a p re c in c ts co st 
h is c a n d id a te th e race.

" S tu d e n ts h a v e p r o v id e d 

th e 
m a rg in of v ic to ry " 
th e p a s t, 
W eltin sa id . " T h e ir v isible a b s e n c e 
co st u s th e e le c tio n ."

in 

A m o n g th e 11 c a m p u s -a re a p r e ­
cincts, N o. 147 a n d N o. 148 in Je st­
e r H all W est p ro d u c e d th e lo w e s t 
tu r n o u t, w ith a m e re .62 p e rc e n t of 
th e ir 4,192 re g iste re d v o te rs c a st­
in g b allo ts.

P re cin c t N o. 346, n e a r H y d e 
P ark B a p tist C h u rc h , h a d th e h ig h ­
est tu r n o u t, w ith 16.47 p e rc e n t.

Bob L arso n , a c a n d id a te for C ity 
C o u n c il Place 4, s u g g e s te d th a t th e 
s tu d e n ts 
" tr a n s ie n t" n a tu re o f 
to A u stin 
w h o are n o t n a tiv e 
m a k e s th e m m o re a p a th e tic in city 
electio n s.

In p e r h a p s th e b ig g e st u p s e t of 
all, c a m p u s-a re a v o te rs h e lp e d re ­
m o v e P lace 3 in c u m b e n t a n d M a y ­
o r P ro T e m S ally S h ip m a n b y g iv ­
in g h e r ju s t 38.7 p e r c e n t o f th e 
vo te. C a n d id a te L ou ise E p ste in 
c a p tu re d 43.3 p e rc e n t o f college- 
area vo tes.

In P lace 1, 

in c u m b e n t M ax 
N o fz ig e r h eld h is se a t, g a rn e rin g 
69.7 p e rc e n t o f 
th e 11 p re c in c t 
v o te s, w h ile h is c lo se st c o m p e ti­
to r, ra d io p e rs o n a lity L ee L ane, 
rec eiv e d o n ly 8.7 p e rc e n t. O n th e 
city level, N o fz ig e r will face L ane 
in a M ay 27 ru n o ff.

In co u n c il Place 4, c a m p u s-a re a 
v o te rs g a v e H u m p h r e y 37.3 p e r ­
c e n t o f th e ir v o te b u t p u t S u sa n 
T o o m e y F ro st in th e lead w ith 37.7 
p e rc e n t. L arso n , th e c ity w id e le a d ­
e r for th e se a t, rec eiv e d o n ly 21.5 
of th e are a vote.

W ith reports from Daniel D adm un,

Daily Texan Staff

Louise Epstein was surrounded by a crowd of reporters after defeating

incumbent Sally Shipman in the City Council election Saturday.

Hannes Hacker/Daily Texan Staff

Burnout, lack o f interest blam ed

Daniel Dadmun
Daily Texan Staff

C A M P A I G N

c o m ­
V o te r 
p la c e n c y 
a n d 
d is illu s io n m e n t 
w e r e 
b la m e d 
for a low tu r n ­
a t S a tu r­
o u t 
C i t y 
d a y 's 
e le c ­
C o u n c il 
tio n , w h ich h e r a ld e d th e d o w n fa ll 
of tw o in c u m b e n ts a n d fo rc ed a 
th ird in to a ru n o ff elec tio n .

C a n d i d a t e L o u i s e E p s t e i n 
w re n c h e d P lace 3 o u tr ig h t fro m in ­
c u m b e n t M a y o r P ro-T ern S ally 
S h ip m a n b y w in n in g th e s u p p o r t 
of 54 p e rc e n t o f th e 15.7 p e rc e n t of 
re g is te re d v o te rs w h o 
A u s tin 's 
ca st b allots. E p ste in a ttr ib u te d h e r 
v ic to ry to b ro a d -b a s e d c o m m u n ity 
s u p p o rt.

"C lea rly th is w a s a m a n d a te to

s to p w a ste fu l s p e n d in g ," s h e sa id .
S h ip m a n to o k o n ly 25.3 p e rc e n t 
of th e v o te . C a n d id a te B eatriz d e 
la G arza 
to o k 16.9 p e rc e n t a n d 
C h ris "K it" P e a rsa ll w o n 3.6 p e r ­
cen t.

to u g h 

e n v r ir o n m e n ta l 

S h ip m a n w is h e d E p ste in 

th e 
tim e s 
b e st b u t p r e d ic te d 
a h e a d 
a n d 
for 
n e ig h b o rh o o d c o n c e rn s. T h e m a y ­
o r p ro -te m a lso sa id s h e is lo o k in g 
fo rw a rd to le a v in g th e s p o tlig h t af­
te r e ig h t y e a rs a s a co u n c il- 
m e m b er.

" I t's g o o d to n o t b e a p u b lic fig­

u re a n y m o r e ," s h e sa id .

T he b ig g e st s u r p ris e o f th e e v e ­
n in g , h o w e v e r, c a m e from sm all- 
b u s in e s s m a n Bob L arso n , a n al- 
m o s t-u n k n o w n 
c a n d id a te w h o 
g a rn e re d 37.3 p e r c e n t of th e P lace 
4 vote.

"I th o u g h t it w a s g o in g to b e a 

lot c lo s e r," L a rso n said .

L arso n w ill e n te r a ru n o ff M av

Sally Shipman talks to a supporter by phone at her headquarters.

Hannes Hacker/Daily Texan Staff

26 w ith S u sa n T o o m e v F ro st, w h o
w o n 31.2 p e rc e n t of th e v o te . F ro st 
a ttr ib u te d h e r w in to e x p e rie n c e 
a n d 
in v o lv e m e n t a s a n e ig h b o r ­
h o o d a n d e n v iro n m e n ta l ac tiv ist.

In c u m b e n t G eo rg e H u m p h r e y 
to o k o n ly 28.1 p e rc e n t of th e v o te s 
a n d c a n d id a te s D ea n F lin n a n d 
S u e S c h o re r to o k a b o u t 1.7 p e r c e n t 
each .

to r for G e o rg e H u m p h re y , b la m e d 
a w a v e o f a n ti-co u n cil s e n tim e n t" 
a m o n g A u s tin 's ac tiv e v o te rs for 
H u m p h r e y 's d e fe a t.

less 

th a n 

C o u n c iIm e m b e r M ax N o fz ig e r 
w a s 
th re e p e rc e n ta g e 
p o in ts from th e re q u ire d 50 p e r ­
c e n t p lu s o n e v o te to a v o id a r u n ­
off. R a d io p e rs o n a lity Lee L an e

lim W e ltin , c a m p a ig n c o o rd in a ­

Please see Election, page 6

Funding for Texas AIDS patients among lowest in nation

Diana Medina
Daily Texan Steff

A lth o u g h T exas h a s th e fo u rth - 
la rg e st n u m b e r o f A ID S c a se s in th e 
n a tio n , it ra n k s 4 7th in th e a m o u n t 
of A ID S fu n d in g .

B ecause of th is, G a rre tt E ckhoff, 
a n A u s tin ite w ith A ID S , 
h a s 
w a tc h e d h is fin an cial in d e p e n d e n c e 
d e te rio ra te sin c e h e c o n tra c te d th e 
d ise a se 2 xh y e a rs ag o .

P aul C lo v er o f A ID S S erv ices of 
A u stin said E c k h o ff s sto ry is a ty p i­
cal o n e.

E ckhoff d e ta ile d th e e x te n t of h is 
financial p ro b le m s. "I g o t sick tw o 
y e a rs ag o a fte r I w e n t to a m a rc h on 
W a sh in g to n for g ay rig h ts. 
I g o t 
m e n in g itis w h e n I r e tu r n e d h o m e to 
A u stin , n ex t th in g I k n o w I'm w a k ­
in g u p in th e in te n s iv e ca re u n it a t 
St. D a v id 's H o s p ita l."

E ckhoff sa id 

th e re w a s n o th in g 
left a fte r h e w a s s a d d le d w ith th e 
h o sp ita l bills.

"I h a d m y o w n little c o m p a n y , a 
se rv ic e, 
h ad

h o u s e k e e p in g 

a n d

■ AIDS cases spread in rural 

Texas, page 8

■ A look at other universities’ 

programs, page 9

b o u g h t m y se lf h e a lth 
in su ra n c e . 
W h e n I lo st th e in s u r a n c e I h a d to 
go o n a city -h e lp m e d ica l in s u ra n c e 
p ro g ra m . To d o th a t, I h ad to s h u t 
e v e ry th in g d o w n .

"A m o n th a fte r I g o t o u t of th e 
h o sp ita l in D e c e m b e r, I g o t a le tte r 
from th e in s u ra n c e c o m p a n y sa y in g 
th a t th e y w o u ld d is p u te m y claim 
a n d cancel th e in s u ra n c e . T h ey tried 
to p ro v e p re -e x is tin g c o n d itio n s ."

E ch k o ff's fig h t w ith h is in su ra n c e 

c o m p a n y la ste d six m o n th s .

"B asically th e y h o p e y o u d ie b e ­
fore litig atio n e n d s ," h e said . "I fi­
nally th re w u p m y h a n d s w h e n th e y 
w e re g o in g to cancel m e b e c a u s e th e 
p re v io u s s p rin g I h a d se e n a d o c to r 
th re e tim es for s in u s e s . T h e y said 
th a t I w a s n 't h o n e s t o n m y a p p lic a ­
tio n a n d 
th e y w e re m a ilin g 
back th e f u n d s th a t I'd se n t. M y 
la w y e r a n d I d e c id e d to fuck it. A g ­
g ra v a tio n is ju s t n o t so m e th in g I

th a t 

n e e d e d a t th a t p o in t.

"I h a d n o p e rs o n a l f u n d s . I n e v e r 
m a d e e n o u g h , I w a s o n ly 27 a n d I 
h a d to go to th e city a t th a t p o in t. I 
w e n t to A SA , A id s S ervices o f A u s ­
tin , w h ich I'd h e a r d a b o u t th r o u g h 
th e c o m m u n ity . I'd d o n e v o lu n te e r 
w o rk th e re . T h a n k fu lly I w a s p r e tty 
w e ll-c o n n e c te d . I g o t m y se lf p r o ­
ce sse d in, a n d th e y p o in te d m e in 
th e rig h t d ire c tio n ."

M o st A ID S p a tie n ts w o rry a b o u t 

p re sc rip tio n co sts, h e said.

"E v e n if y o u m a n a g e to sta y o u t 
o f th e h o sp ita l like I h a v e , it's still 
b a d . P re sc rip tio n s a v e ra g e $300 to 
$400 a m o n th . B lood w o rk c o s ts a 
m in im u m of $150 a m o n th . I c h o se 
to re ta in m y o w n d o c to r, so I h a d to 
p a y h im o u t o f m y m e a g e r p o c k e t 
for th e se la st y e a rs. I t's $30 a visit, 
b u t h e 's th e b e s t A ID S d o c to r in 
to w n . I ju s t w a s n 't w illin g to p a rt 
w ith h is e x p e rtis e a n d c o m p a s ­
s io n ."

E ckhoff re c e iv e d M e d ic a re 

last 
A pril, w h ic h n o w p a y s for th e d o c ­
to r visits.

city 's a s s is ta n c e s y ste m .

"I h ad to ta k e m v p a p e r w o rk 
d o w n to a h e a lth clinic a n d e s ta b lis h 
eligibility — th e y g iv e y o u a m e d ica l 
a ssist card a n d a p re s c rib tio n c a rd . 
You can g o to B ra c k e n rid g e for lab 
w o rk . It's ju s t like in s u ra n c e for th e 
in d ig e n t.

" P e o p le w ith th e m e d ica l a s s is t­
an c e card o n ly h a v e to p a y $1 for 
th e ir p re s c rip tio n s ."

E ckhoff sa id h is p re s c rip tio n , v a l­
u e d a t a b o u t $170 a m o n th , is c o n ­
sid e ra b ly less th a n th a t o f m o s t p a ­
tie n ts b e c u a se h e d o e s n o t 
ta k e 
AZT.

" I 'm ta k in g a d r u g called D D I o n 
a B ristol-M yers g r a n t b e c a u s e I c a n 't 
to le rate A ZT. I to o k it for a y e a r b u t 
it m a d e n o d iffe re n c e in m y life ."

E ckhoff in siste d th a t a lo t o f th e 

d ru g is " a tti tu d e ."

" I'v e h a d A ID S for 2Vz y e a rs a n d I 

o n ly to o k A ZT for 11 m o n th s ."

H e said so c ialize d m e d ic in e c o u ld 

solv e th e f u n d in g p ro b lem .

"W e n e e d to s ta rt lo o k in g a t na-

H e d e s c rib e d th e w o rk in g s of th e

Please see Funding, page 9

AIDS no longer popular issue on campus; 
student understanding of disease incomplete

Kim Horner
Dally Texan Staff

S ilence e q u a ls d e a th , w h e re 

AIDS is c o n c e rn e d .

A nd d e s p ite a la rg e UT p o p u la ­
tion a t risk o f c a tc h in g th e h u m a n 
im m u n o d e fic ie n c y v iru s , 
th in g s 
se em to b e p re tty q u ie t a t th e U n i­
v ersity .

For a b rie f tim e, A ID S w a s a 
p o p u la r 
is s u e o n c a m p u s . T h e 
U n iv e rsity h a d a s tu d e n t o r g a n iz a ­
tio n , U T A ID S A w a re n e s s o n 
C a m p u s, th a t a d d r e s s e d A ID S is­
s u e s a n d h e lp e d A ID S S erv ice s of 
A u stin kick o ff a 5 -k ilo m e te r w al- 
k a th o n th a t h a s in th e p a s t tw o 
y e a rs raise d a lm o s t $200,000 for 
AIDS p a tie n ts . T h e re h a v e also 
b e e n rallies a n d C o n d o m A w a re ­
n e ss W eeks.

B ut 

iss u e s c o m e a n d g o 

like 

fads.

in s titu tio n 

A nd th a t c o u ld b e d a n g e ro u s in 
an 
th a t w a s ra n k e d 
a m o n g th e five U .S . co lleg e s w ith 
th e h ig h e s t n u m b e r of H IV -p o si­
tive s tu d e n ts b y th e A m e ric a n C ol­
lege H e a lth A sso c ia tio n 
ju n e 
1989.

in 

T h e s tu d ie s sh o w th a t s tu d e n ts 
k n o w th e facts b u t m a n y p e o p le 
d o n 't th in k it a p p lie s to th e m ," 
said E>r. S co tt S p e a r, a sta ff p h y s i­
cian a t th e S tu d e n t H ea lth C e n te r. 
" W h e n y o u 'r e y o u n g y o u 
th in k 
y o u 'r e g o in g to live fo re v er.

" T h a t's o n e of 

p lu s th e r e ’s th e m e s s a g e in 
m edia th a t it's a g a v d is e a s e ."

th e p ro b le m s, 
th e 

S tu d e n ts m ay h a v e a basic 
k n o w le d g e a b o u t th e d is e a s e , b u t

Please see Campus, page 9

H p p * 

s mtomm ** -as S aasamlpE m w*** 

p - p 

i---
M 1
s <■, W
^ < # p ' # l

* ** 
«' &■

;

« p i p i s
IT m 111

Russia reportedly rejects Latvian independence

The Texans edito r and m anaging edito r offer som e co rrectio ns and 
4
clarificatio ns on a sto ry involving an A ustin church. 

Associated Press

Also inside:

G LSA m em bers and o the r pro testers m arch on W est Mall

Texas bloops, bum ble s to 2-1 series w ith TCU

5

11

Weather:
Increasing clou din ess with a 30 p ercen t chance for a fternoon show ers: 
highs near 8 0 . W inds from the south at 10-15 mph.

Index:
Around Cam pus..............................18
C la s s ifie d s ..................................... 15
C o m ics............................................ 19
E d itorials.......................................... 4
Entertainment................................. 13
Feature..............................................9

Sports.............................................. 11
State & L o c a l ................................ 
6
T elevision....................................... 19
5
U n ive rsity.................................... 
3
World & Nation............................. 

th e y w e re 

RIGA, U .S .S .R . — L atvian p o litic ia n s said 
S u n d a y 
for 
strik e s, p ro te s ts a n d a n e c o n o m ic b lo c k ad e n o w 
th a t th e K rem lin h a s re p o rte d ly re je c te d th e ir 
d e c la ra tio n of in d e p e n d e n c e .

th e m s e lv e s 

s te e lin g 

T h e Baltic re p u b lic 's p r e s id e n t, m e a n w h ile , 
a p p e a le d for th e K re m lin to o p e n ta lk s o n in d e ­
p e n d e n c e 
th r e a te n in g w ith 
b lo c k a d e s."

in ste a d o f " ju s t 

I h e te le v ise d a d d r e s s cam e a d a v a fte r L atv ia's 
C o m m u n is t P arty chief, A lfre d s R u b ik s, q u o te d 
S oviet P re s id e n t M ik h ail G o rb a c h e v as telling 
him he co u ld n o t a c c e p t L a tv ia 's se c e ssio n a n d 
m ay im p o se s a n c tio n s.

"W e u n d e r s ta n d th e s itu a tio n in L atvia w ill be 
v ery to u g h , e v e n critical, th is s u m m e r ," sa id Pe- 
teris Lakis, o n e o f th e le a d e rs o f th e L atv ian P eo ­

p le 's F ro n t, w h ic h e n g in ee re d - F rid a y 's d e c la ra ­
tion.

A lso S u n d a y , P o p e Jo h n P au l II u rg e d th e 
th re e Baltic re p u b lic s — L ith u a n ia , L atvia a n d 
E sto n ia — to n e g o tia te w ith M o sco w in th e ir ef­
forts to g ain in d e p e n d e n c e .

I he P o lish -b o rn p o p e sa id th e r ig h ts of th e 
rep u b lics m u s t b e b a la n c e d a g a in s t th e d a m a g e 
th a t G o rb a c h e v 's p o lic ie s o f e c o n o m ic a n d p o liti­
cal lib e raliz atio n c o u ld su ffer.

I h in g s m u s t b e re so lv e d b y a d ia lo g u e , b u t 
by a n effectiv e d ia lo g u e ," th e p o p e to ld r e p o r t­
ers o n a flig h t fro m R o m e to M exico. " O n e c a n ­
n o t go b e y o n d th is a t th is tim e ."
A n ato ly A lex e y ev , h e a d o f 

In te rfro n t 
M o v e m e n t of n o n -L a tv ia n re s id e n ts , p re d ic te d 
th e S oviets w o u ld s ta rt a n e c o n o m ic b lo c k a d e 
so o n .

th e 

A lexeyev, a p r o m in e n t o p p o n e n t of se c e ssio n , 
sa id a labor g r o u p re p r e s e n tin g a b o u t 140,000

w o rk e rs h a s called a g e n e ra l strik e for M a y 15 to 
p ro te s t th e d e c la ra tio n o f in d e p e n d e n c e .

N e ig h b o rin g L ith u a n ia d e c la re d in d e p e n d e n c e 
M arch 11, a n d G o rb a c h e v r e s p o n d e d by s e n d in g 
S o v iet tro o p s to se iz e so m e b u ild in g s a n d b y im ­
p o s in g e c o n o m ic sa n c tio n s, in c lu d in g a n oil a n d 
n a tu ra l g as e m b a rg o .

L ast m o n th E sto n ia a n n o u n c e d its in te n tio n to 
se c e d e b u t s to p p e d s h o r t o f d e c la rin g in d e p e n d ­
e n c e a n d set n o d a te for le a v in g th e S o v ie t U n ­
io n . T h e K rem lin h a s im p o s e d n o s a n c tio n s o n 
E sto n ia .
* t

T h e S o v iet U n io n forcibly a n n e x e d th e Baltic 
re p u b lic s in 1940. T h e y b e g a n c a m p a ig n in g for 
in d e p e n d e n c e sh o rtly a fte r G o rb a c h e v b e g a n h is 
re fo rm s, a n d h e h a s o ffe re d th e m a g re a te r say in 
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?I 1)1 \I) I I'VE THROUGH GRADUATION

Committee proposed to study tuition increase

C histopher A nderson
Daily Texan Staff

financial aid 

Concerned about the impact of 
additional graduate student tuition 
increases upon 
the 
quality of education and minority 
recruitment and retention at 
the 
Lniversity 
the Council of Graduate 
Students Monday will advocate the 
creation of an ad hoc com m ittee to 
address these issues.

The proposed com m ith 
would
nnsist of college deans 
lepart-
tent chairm en and chairw om en 
raduate advist rs, faculty and grad

uate students and 
in M onday's D ear

v\ il f t 1 proposed 
C ouncil m eet-

Victoria Moore 
C O G S, said "th e re

president of 
lould be no tui­

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tion increases until such time and 
these relationships are stu d ied ."

'W e think 

that should happen 
through the designation ot a presi­
dential ad hoc com m ittee with 
broad responsibilities to study the 
future funding of the entire gradu­
L’n iv e rsitv -w id e," 
ate 
Mot ire said.

program 

I he current 11 policy, which al­
low - deans only to either maintain 
issues 
or double 
that affect nut only graduate stu­
dents but also undergraduates, she 
said.

ignores 

tuition, 

Deans at the college level are 
making policy changes affecting the 
tuition rate without taking into con­
sideration other related policies, 
which affect the ability of graduate 
students to com plete their programs 
and to prov ide quality education to

Austin

the u ndergradu ates," M oore said.

She added that deans do not have
the power to address issues consid­
ered crucial to graduate students.

The graduate schools of architec­
ture and engineering have already 
doubled graduate tuition.

UT President William C unning­
ham , who would need to approve 
the proposed com m ittee, was una­
vailable for com m ent this w eekend.

Greg Hanners, graduate student 
representative in the Students' As­
sociation, questioned the need for 
any increases in graduate tuition.

"I think our feeling is that they 
[deans] really haven't really dem on­
strated to us the need for the (po­
tential) tuition increase in any kind 
of specific w a y ," H anners said.
Hanners said doubling 

tuition 
would present graduate students 
with a financial crisis.

"T h e re's no way to absorb that

into a student budget. It's an eco­
nomic situation you can't really pre­
pare fo r," he said. "T h e current 
bottleneck in the financial aid office 
would be exacerbated by a tuition 
in crease."

Minority recruitm ent and reten­
tion policies would also be adverse­
ly affected, H anners said, because 
an increase would "h u rt minorities 
d isproportiona tely."

M oore and H anners both sug­
gested that if tuition must be raised, 
it should be phased in gradually tc 
soften the im pact.

Susan Reigs, secretary of COGS 
and a graduate student in English, 
said that graduate-student em ploy­
ees' opportunities need to be inves­
tigated before any tuition increases.
facuty and adm inistra­
tors, w hose opinions M oore solicit­
ed, approve of the proposed com ­
m ittee, she said.

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WORLD & NATION 
Record cocaine raids completed in Colombia

The Daily T exan
Monday, May 7.1990 Page 3

Associated Press

BOGOTA, Colombia — Soldiers w ho 
launched 
lightning raid> on jungle drug 
labs a n d airstrips found silos stuffed with 
cocaine aw aiting sh ip m e n t to the United 
States, authorities said. O n e silo alone c o n ­
tained 20,000 p o u n d s of the drug.

O n S u n d a y , a truck b o m b exploded o u t ­
side the cocaine capital of Cali and ano th e r 
w as deactivated in Medellin, h o m e to a ri­
val d ru g cartel, th e national police said.

Colom bian authorities said the series of 
raids e n d in g over the w e e k e n d in sparsely 
po pu lated Meta state b ro u g h t to 110,000 
p o u n d s the a m o u n t of cocaine seized bv se­

curity forces in the last 16 m onths.

The latest raids netted 26.400 p o u n d s of 
the d ru g in the biggest haul ever. Previous­
ly, the record cocaine seizure had been 
22,000 p o u n d s of co caine found in a rem ote 
area of so u th e rn Colombia six vears ago.

1 he armv s series of raids on cocaine pro­
cessing op erations started Thursday and 
e n d e d Saturday 
jungle-covered 
southeastern state. A n arm y general said 
the ne tw ork of laboratories a n d clandestine 
ru n w a y s fo u n d bv the soldiers w ere be­
lieved to belong to the Medellin cartel.

the 

in 

Gen. H u m b e rto Correa told the radio 
netw ork RCN 
that soldiers, backed by 
fighter bo m bers a n d helicopter g u n sh ip s, 
found small silos filled with cocaine readv

The army found 26 runways 
where coca paste was flown 
in from Bolivia and Peru and
cocaine was flown out to the 
United States. Five airplanes 
were seized.

for transport.

The a rm y found 26 r u n w a y s w h e re coca 
paste w as flown in from Bolivia a n d Peru 
and cocaine w as flown out to the United 
States* Correa said in th e interview S atur­
day night h \ e airplanes w ere seized.

Two people w ere killed in fighting and

there were Is arrests, he said 

Authorities looking into the planting of
truck bom bs in Cali an d Medellin said they 
did not know the motive

Drug traffickers have used terrorist a t­
tacks to trv to end a Colombian g o v e rn ­
m ent crackdown, but car bombs also have 
been used in a tw o-year w ar betw een the 
cocaine cartels

The Cali truck bomb, m ade of an e stim at­
ed 220 p o u n d s of dynam ite, dem olished a 
tourist complex that included a restau rant, 
bar, dance hall and sw im m in g pool, the p o ­
lice said.

But the complex w as e m p ty at the time of 
the p re d a w n explosion, a n d no o n e was 
hu rt, police Col. Rodrigo Millan said in a

broadcast interview with the RCN rad 
chain.

In Medellin, a 550-pound d y n a m ite bon 
was found in an a b a n d o n e d tree k officu 
from the a r m y ’s he a d q u a rte rs in Medell 
said in a com m u n iq u e

The Medellin a nd Cali cartels, which U. 
officials say su p p ly the majority of cocau 
to the L nited States, have been fighting f 
control of the cocaine market in the Ne 
'i i>rk Citv area

In a n o th e r d e v elopm en t, French poli 
on the Caribbean island of Saint Mart 
seized 770 p o u n d s of cocaine Sund< 
aboard a tw in-engine plane b elonging 
Colombian d ru g traffickers, Interior Mini 
ter Pierre Joxe a n n o u n c ed .

Budget talks set

Bush OKs full-scale negotiations

Associated Press

W A S H IN G T O N — P re sid e n t 
Bush agreed with leaders of C o n ­
gress on S un d a y night to press for 
full-scale b udg et negotiations with 
no preconditions to bring the w id ­
ening federal deficit u n d e r control, 
law m akers said.

The congressional 

leaders e m ­
erged from 90 m in u te s of talks at 
the W hite H o u se saving thev w ou ld 
be back later in the week tor further 
talks w ith Bush.

First they need to consult with 
other m e m b e rs of the H o u se an d 
Senate, thev said

But H o u se Speaker Tom Foley, 
asked if things w ere now on track 
for full-scale b ud get negotiations 
w'ith 
the W hite H ouse, said, "I 
think th a t's going to be the o u t­
com e."

Folev a n d Senate Majority Leader 
George Mitchell said th ev did not 
discuss a n y specifics with Bush, in­
is 
cluding w h e th e r the presiden t 
now’ w'illing to b ud ge from his no- 
new -taxes pledge.

But Folev said, ' 1 he a s su m p tio n 
is that all matters w ould be on the 
table, that w e would not e n te r anv 
talks with precon dition s."

Mitchell said, "T here was a g e n ­
eral a g re e m e n t that any discussions 
if
will be w ithout preconditions, 

a n d w h e n thev occur."

the 

lawm akers expected 

Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole 
said 
to 
meet again with Bush "late Tues­
da y " atter conferring with other 
law m akers, including leaders of the 
key bu d g e t and tax writing c o m m it­
tees.

C on gress a n d th e W hite H o u se 
have m a d e rep eated efforts in re­
cent years, both with former [’resi­
to 
dent Reagan and with Bush, 
the 
forge g rand co m p ro m ises on 
deficit.

the deficit, m aking 

Sluggish econom ic g ro w th an d 
interest rates of late have 
rising 
driven u p 
it 
harder to meet the G ra m m -R u d m a n 
m an d a te of a deficit n o larger than 
$64 billion for fiscal 1991, w’hich 
starts Oct. 1.

Folev said he expects m ore lasting 

results this time.

"All of us w h o took part in this 
m eeting feel that we n e ed a major 
a n d m eaningful effort that has been 
somew’hat lacking for various rea­
sons in past years" to n a rro w the 
deficit for both next vear a n d over 
several years, the sp eak er said.

Foley said the congressional lead­
ers. 
in c lu d in g H o u s e M ino rity 
Leader Bob Michel, w a n te d " a n o p ­
portunity to consult with o u r m e m ­
bership an d to consult again with 
the pre sid e n t."

P r o t e s t v i o l e n c e 

assoc^ ,ss

A handful of m em bers of a white supremacist group huddled together atter 
being pelted with bottles by anti-fascist protesters at Union S q u are in San 

Francisco Saturday afternoon. Several group members sustained iniunes
rnem uers sustained iniunes
in the clash 

C. America’s future remains tenuous, Arias speech warns

Associated Press

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica — Central A m eri­
ca has achieved n either peace n o r com plete 
dem ocracy th ro ug h the pact P resident O s ­
car Arias drafted in 1987, but has taken 
steps tow ard both and is po ised for more.

Arias, wrho e n d s his four-year term T ues­
day a n d h a n d s the pre side n c y to Rafael 
Calderon, w a n ts to see the isth m u s dem ili­
tarized a n d 
inhabitants 
its 28 million 
achieve full h u m a n a n d political r i g h t s in 
this decade.

His d e p a rtu re marks the symbolic en d of 
the g ro u p of five p re sid e nts w h o set a re­
gion em broiled in wars on a path tow ard 
peace. Arias won the 1987 Nobel Peace

Prize for leading the effort.

Former P resident Jose N apoleo n D uarte 
of El Salvador died of cancer Feb. 23. Jose 
Azcona Hovo of H o n d u r a s left office in Jan ­
uary a n d Daniel O rtega of Nicaragua s u r ­
rendered p o w e r last m o n th after an u p se t 
loss to Violetta Barrios d e C ham orro.

In a region k n o w n for coups a n d rev olu­

tions, all w'ere replaced in free elections.

T he fifth presid ent w h o signed the peace 
plan in 1987 is Vinicio Cerezo of G u a te m a ­
la, scheduled to leave office in January 1991 
after elections later this vear.

Arias feels the Central Am erican gains 
could be d im in ish ed or erased unless eco­
nomic d e v e lo p m e n t accom panies d e m o ­
cratization.

"It will not be possible to consolidate the

“Costa Rica buys tractors 
while the rest of Central Amer­
ica buys tanks. Tractors pro­
duce food. Tanks do not.”

— Costa Rican President 
Oscar Arias

democracies that have e m erg ed in C entral 
America unless w'e're successful in the eco­
nomic a n d social fields," he said in an inter­
view. "T his is the g re a t challenge. If th e 
dem ocracies d o n 't deliver the goods, we 
will not e n d the decade with dem ocratic re­
gim es."

Rodrigo Madrigal Nieto, his foreign mm-

ister, <aid in a separate interview: "If a p e r ­
son lives in misery, liberty loses its m ean- 
ing ."

Costa Rica is relatively prospero us, but 
misery a b o u n d s in the four other nations 
betw een it and Mexico.

D epressing statistics of life expectancy, 
infant mortality, literacy a n d access to p o rt­
able w ater make the region one of the 
w’orld's most desperate.

Arias sees his country, the area's s h o w ­
case of civic culture, as a modei for the o th ­
ers. Costa Rica abolished its arm ed forces 
41 years ago and has lived in peace a n d 
dem ocracy since.

I he decade of the '90s m u st be the dec­
ade of disa rm a m e nt it we w a n t greater d e ­
v e lo p m e n t," he said. "C osta Rica b uys trac­

t o r s while the rest of Central America buys 
tanks. Tractors produce food Tanks do 
not

"The gap b etw een the rich n o rthe rn n a ­
tions a n d the poor so u th e rn ones continues 
to widen. Rich countries (financial) c o m ­
m itments to poor countries are not i n c r e a s ­
ing, so we m ust d e p e n d m ore o n internal 
savings. We m u st dedicate o u r resources to 
the satisfaction of o ur peoples n e e d s a n d 
not to buying a rm s."

The highest rem aining h u rd le for the Ari­
as plan is El Salvador, w h ere a 10-year-old 
civil war co ntin ues 
lives an d 
spread destruction.

to claim 

Rebels a n d rep resentatives of President 
Alfredo Cristiani's U.S.-backed g o v e rn ­
m ent are to resum e peace talks this m o n th

Murder evidence missing
At least 4 possible witnesses sent overseas

Associated Press

NEW YORK — Crucial eviden ce 
in the killing of si x Jesuit priests and 
two w o m e n in El Salvador is m iss­
ing, a n d at least four soldiers w h o 
could testify have been sent o ver­
seas, according to a p ublish e d re­
port.

As a result, an already w e a k case 
against an arm v colonel charg ed 
wTth the m u rd e r s has b een w e a k ­
ene d , The New York Times rep o rte d 
in its M o n d a y editions. It m ay also 
hurt efforts to prove that o th e r high 
military officials were involved in or 
tried to cover u p the k i l l i n g s .

The n e w s p a p e r qu oted u n id e n ti­
fied Salvadoran S u p re m e C o urt and 
judicial officials, w h o m it said came 
forward to c o u n te r the im pression 
the official 
investigation w a s lag­
ging-

Ih e evidence, including a diary 
belonging to indicted Col. G uiller­
mo Alfredo Benavides M oreno, has 
disa pp ea re d, The Times said.

Four soldiers w h o w e re stationed 
at a military school run by Bena­
vides have been transferred abroad 
to study, and two o th er w itnesses 
failed to a p p e a r to testify, The Times 
said.

Six priests, 

their cook a n d her 
d a u g h te r w ere slain Nov. 16 in a 
pre-d aw n attack at the Jesuit-run 
Central A merican University, which 
lies just ou tside of the capital, San 
Salvador.

Benavides and seven o th e r offi­
cials w ere charged w ith th e slayings 
in January.

But 

the only evidence so 

far 
against Benavides, the h ighest ra n k ­
ing official ever charged in a h u m a n 
rights case in the country, consists 
of sta te m e n ts m ade by so m e of the 
other seven officials charged in the 
case. In El Salvador, a d e f e n d a n t's 
statem en t can't be used against a co­
defend ant, the paper said.

Investigators believe the colonel's 
the 
d ia n 
lists his activities a n d 
meetings he a tte n d e d before 
the 
killings, The Times said.

Poland invited to talks

Associated Press

WARSAW, Poland — Secretary of 
State James Baker on S u n d a y invit­
ed Poland to participate in a six-na­
tion m eeting in Paris to seek a g u a r ­
antee of its w e f te m bo rd e r from a 
united G erm any.

"1 th o u g h t it was im p o rta n t to try 
to come b y ," Baker said of his six- 
hour stop ov er in Poland on his wav 
back to W ashington.

the 

In Bonn, 

four victorious 
World War II allies a n d tw o Germa- 
nys decided Saturday to includ e Po­
land in a July session of unification 
talks. Baker took it u p o n himself to 
convey the invitation.

Baker said d u rin g his sto pov er 
that he gave Polish leaders a c o m ­
plete report on the meeting in Bonn, 
which also included leading diplo­
mats from the Soviet Union, France 
and Britain.
Officials 

the six nations 
agreed G erm an unification should 
move forward w itho ut delay a n d in­
dicated their countries s h o u ld not 
try to im pose restraints on w h a t will 
be E urope's most pow erful nation.

from 

We h ad a very good discussion 
with the prim e m inister a n d 1 be­
lieve he is satisfied w ith the m e s ­
sage," Baker said of P o la n d 's Ta- 
deusz Mazowiecki, the East bloc's 
first n o n -C o m m u n is t prim e m inis­
ter.

Associated Press

Examiner describes 
fraudulent dealings

PHOENIX — The c o u rt-ap p o in t­
ed exam iner of Am erican C on ti­
to a 
nental Corp. has rep orted 
judge that chairm an C harles Keat- 
in g jr. an d others com m itted fraud 
to make m oney off investors, ac­
cording to a report pub lish ed S u n ­
day.

/ he Arizona Republic reported in 
a copyright story that it had ob­
tained part of in d e p e n d e n t e x a m ­
iner Ronald W arnicke's 94-page 
report on the p a re n t c o m p a n y of 
failed Lincoln Savings a n d Loan.
1 he report was sub m itte d to U.S. 
District Judge Richard Btlbv 
in 
Phoenix.

I he bailout of Lincoln is expect­
ed to cost taxpayers u p to $2 bil­
lion, m aking it the costliest in the 
nation.

said 

Warnicke 

"in s tan c es of 
fraud occurred" in th e purch ase 
a n d financing of the la n d m a rk Ho­
tel Pontchartrain 
in Detroit by 
Keating and fellow investors, ac­
cording to the n e w sp a p e r.

The n e w sp a p e r did n ot indicate 

how it got part of the report.

Shiite faction denounces U.S.

BEIRUT, Lebanon — An Irani­
an-backed Shiite M oslem g roup 
S u n d a y denied holding Western 
captives but also indicated 
that 
more w ou ld not be released unless 
the U nited States helps gain free­
d o m for Moslem prisoners in Isra­
el.

1 he sta te m e nt was m ade by s e n ­
leader Hajj Abu 
ior H ezbollah 
Yasser in an intervew broadcast 
live on the g ro u p 's Al-Nour radio 
station.

In T ehran, the radical speaker of 
Iran's Parliament S u n d a y d e ­
no un c e d the United States as "th e 
en e m y of Islam ... h ated by our

people 
tion of diplomatic relations.

a n d ruled out a re s u m p ­

1 he official 

Islamic Republic 
N ew s Agency, m onitored in Nico­
sia, q uo ted M ehdi Karrubi as d e ­
claring: " N o one can establish rela­
tions with the A m erica." Karrubi's 
rem arks echoed anti-U .S. state­
m ents by o th e r Iranian leaders.

Hezbollah, or Partv of God, is 
believed the umbrella g ro u p for 
extremist Shiite factions holding 
m ost of the rem aining 16 W estern 
captives in Lebanon. They include 
six Americans.

Mongolia eases tensions

BEIJING — All but one of M o n ­
golia's opposition g ro u p s has ac­
cepted a go v e rn m en t offer of an 
advisory role in the C o m m u n ist- 
dom ina te d legislature, a source in 
the Mongolian capital of Ulan Ba­
tor said Sunday.

M ongolian Foreign M inister 
Tserenpiliyn G om bo suren m e a n ­
while 
signed a g re e m e n ts with 
China for cooperation in science 
and technology, public health and 
en vironm ental protection.

He 

a c c o m p a n ied M o n go lia n 
President Punsalmaagiin Ochir- 
bat, w ho arrived in Bei|ing Friday 
to 
long- 
strained relations betw een the tw o 
neighbors.

n o r m a liz e 

form ally 

O chirbat an d his partv th e n flew 
to Inner Mongolia w h e re 3.5 m i l ­
lion ethnic Mongols 
It r e ­
m a i n e d part of China while w hat 
is now Mongolia w on i n d e p e n d ­
ence in a 1921 uprising.

live. 

O chirbat 

left Mongolia while 
h u n g e r strikes were being staged 
in more than half a d o z e n cities, 
led by on e of the c o u n try 's new 
opposition groups, the M ongolian 
Democratic Association.

A source w h o spoke by tele­
p h o n e from Ulan Bator on c o n d i­
tion of anony m ity said the D e m o ­
cratic Association w as 
lone 
holdout in the agreem ent.

the 

Romanian-Soviet line 
crossed by thousands

Associated Press

UNGH EN I, Romania — The 
R o m a n i a n - S o v i e t 
b o r d e r w a s 
throw n o p e n for the first time in 
decades on Su nd av, a n d 
tens of 
th o u sa n d s of joyous R om anians vis­
ited a region of the Soviet Union 
that once belonged to their country.
For six hours, R om anians n e e d e d 
no visas to cross into Soviet territory 
and they stream ed into the Soviet 
republic of Moldavia, w hich was 
know n as Bessarabia before it was 
occupied by the Soviet U nion 50 
vears ago.

D e m a n d s for the return of Bessar­
abia have grow n strong!v o n both 
sides of the bord er since a revolu­
tion 
toppled Rom ania's hard-line 
C o m m u n ist leader a n d political re­
t h e S o v i e t U n i o n 
f o r m s 
un leashed w id e sp re a d nationalism.
1 hat nationalist fervor w as tangi­
ble S u n d a y w h e n R o m a n i a n s 
stream ed thro ugh eight tem porarily 
op en ed b order crossings.

in 

p e o p l e 

p o u r e d 

At least 40,000 exuberant, flag- 
w a v i n g 
o v e r 
U ngheni bridge, chanting "G re a te r 
flowers 
Rom ania" a n d 
into the Prut River. M anv carried 
R o m a n ia n - la n g u a g e b o o k s 
a n d 
records to their kin in the Soviet U n­
ion.

thro w in g 

W hen the bridge became c ro w d ­
ed, som e people decided not to wait 
and sw am across the river to the So­
viet U nion instead.

O th e r g ro u p s of people stood on 
the b ank s of the Prut, heatedly ar­
guing the question of possible r e u n ­
ification.

"This 'bridge of flowers' is our 
first crack in the wall, for Bessarabia 
was alw ays R om anian," said 24- 
year-old electrician Vasile H atiu .

Local inhabitants said h u n d r e d s 
flooded

th o u s a n d s of people 

of 

through the border crossings into 
Soviet Moldavia, but no official fig­
ures were available.

Lhe b o rder o p en in g occurred at 
the initiative of the Popular Front of 
Moldav ia a n d o th e r cultural o rgan­
izations, official a n d in d ep en d en t, 
on both sides of the river, which 
forms the frontier.

Soviet sources said the request 
was a p p ro v e d April 17 by Molda­
via's Su p re m e Soviet, or parlia­
ment. It w a s not know n w hether 
Moscow gave its y ^k.

Soviet citizens were not allowed 
to cross into Romania, but small 
groups from Kishinev, the capital of 
Soviet Moldavia, sneaked in.

Lhe Soviet U nion occupied Bes­
sarabia and the no rth of Bukovina in 
1940 after signing the Hitler-Stalin 
pact with Nazi G erm any . The two 
regions were then joined as Soviet 
Moldavia, a n d for d ecad es 
u n d e r 
Stalinist leaders in both countries — 
talk of reunification w as taboo.

But with 

the dram atic political 
changes in Romania a n d the Soviet 
Union, people on both sides of the 
border are now talking of increased 
ties.

M oldavians last vear w ere finally 
perm itted to restore the Latin script 
for their language, w hich is \ irtually 
identical to Rom ania's. Stalin im ­
p osed the Russian Cyrillic script on 
the area.

"T he tragedy of the R om anian 
people started w ith the Hitler-Stalin 
pact, w h e n un ju st frontiers were 
im p o se d ," said C h e o r g h e G h im p u 
head of the official P opular Front of 
Moldavia, a C o m m u n is t-ru n u m ­
brella organization.

"L et's cover the w o u n d of M olda­
via with flowers ... a n d set* o u r for­
gotten b rothers a g a in ," said an a p ­
peal p ublished in Kishenev s local 
daily Taclia.

 T h e D a i l y T e x a n
Page 4 Monday, May 7,1990

EDITORIALS

Giving another side to the storv
A

Daily . xa> ab o u t an Au'-tin
■'i church m em bers and we feel

that we w ould like to correct First 
• " Lee ad \ ised follow ers to kill 
II' m o u ld hav e been in qu o tatio n 
irch mi •ntx-r* nave nform ed us 
nd we apolojzi/e for a n \ rrnsun-

n J c h u r t m em bers said he

>rd

Us
vul:

point out o th er implic 
s used in thi headline, al- 
i in the article did not call the church a cult, 
on s of that w ord, w e regret in use. 
e 'to r', connected the ch u rch to a m em ber s 
ers >did that indiv Juai w as airead'* d istu rb ed , 
>nly t o help him
nould have ix en ad d re sse d n the ongina! 
to the church but out of consideration for our 
the erro rs in the story, and w e hope this 
o ur read ers a m ore balanced u n d ersta n d in g of

Auin v Adams, editor 
Kei in McHargue, managing editor

J-school built for Sonys, not humans
Journalism isn t abou t strin ging a bunch of 

qu o tes 
making m onev. 
ut that N not w hat th e y 'd have vou believe 

1CIATE NEWS EDITOR

togeth er, seeing you r be line or 

Kim Horner

1 starts th ro u g h o u t th e first 
please com e h e lp save this

fore sen cm 
ol sc

week 

place.

in the journalism school, w h e r e the five W - are 
sacred Sure, I learned who can be Hbeied what 
an in verted p yram id is, wht •: to use "o v er and 
m ore than " and where to get the best PR jobs. 
But I n ev er figured out why the \ d o n t have 
classes in investigative journalism alternative 
press o r other specialized areas; or why only 
one professo r ev en m ention ed the w ord tru th ,
Í sh ould have run for my life w h e n a pro fes­
sor said rep o rters are like recorders. Be the time 
1 realized I d h av e little m ore th a n a piece of 
paper to show for m \ tim e, it w as too late, but 
at lea'.; 1 also cot an English degree.

But it s not too late for o th ers Som e of the 
best journ alists sa\ not to je t a journalism d e ­
cree. to m ajor in liberal a r t ' in stead. T hey're 
right because an y o n e can learn to strin g qu o tes 
together but you have to learn to think critically 
to p u t anything into perspective.

That m eans kn o w in g th a t w h en som eone 
sends you a self-congratulatorv p ress release 
ab o u t so m eth in g w ond erfu l they d id , th ere 
mav be a catch M ore im portant, it m eans being 
able to see th in g s th ro u g h o th e r p e o p le 's eyes.

But being skeptical a n d qu estio n in g people in 
pow er grates ag ain st th e journalism school's 
cra/v notion of objectivity V\ ;:hou: m y experi­
ence at The Texan — a n d the h elp of s 'm t p e o ­
ple w ho reallv need to calm dow n — 1 w ould 
probably en d u p w orking in a bank because 
there - no th in g rew ard in g or creative abo ut 
repeatin g w hat p eo ple tell vou.

There s a Inc ruckus w ith in the m edia about 
rep o rters participating in political ev en ts, th at it 
crushes objectn itv Thing is, no article is objec­
tive n s just in g rain ed in u- that p ow erful offi­
cials — w ho d o m in a te coverage — have all the 
an sw ers not the p eo p le w h o se lives th e . rule 

W ith that in m ind, it s scarv that jo u rn alism 
is considered the first draft of history O nce a 
source asked me if I had heard of many Tejano 
h eroes or the A lam o, a n d 1 had to sav no and 
express my em b a rra ssm en t that i had learned 
from w hitew ash ed history textbooks 
A nd it all started w ith journalism .
That s w hy the m edia, Texan included, d e s­
perately need o p en critical m inds to m ake sure 
history d o e sn 't repeat. A nyone can try out the

1 m tired ot working for a paper that sources 
don t trust Each sem ester I’ve seen editors give 
bureaucratic responses to charges ot racism. 
They know there s a problem, they're doing all 
they can — v et nothing ever changes

But how* quick they are to point the finger 

when som eone elst* does som ething racist

I stuck around because 1 love and hate this 
place too much 1 believed it could change, but 
this little dungeon seem s to sink further into 
the ground every dav. Good luck to the people 
w ho are seriously trying — gravity pulls.

Even so, 1 learned just about everything 1 
know about journalism from The Texan, not the 
trade school next door, and I am thankful for 
that.

Objectivity is inhum an. I can't be a recorder; 
I can only be fair and work like hell to get the 
truth in print

— 30 —

Horner has been n eto assistant, assignments edi­
tor, investigative general reporter, editorial assist­
ant, associate news e d i t o r and is now hxiking for a
real wb.

Uncle George's how-to guide for coping with life at UT
O ne t hi n j that people can t help 

h a v e a club sand w ich t h e wav Squid used 
to make 'em." Show dow n w as the after­
work place for socializing a n d relaxing 
with the familv unit.

get ev en w ith for talking m e in to the 
sports ed ito r gig.

■ D iane Burch (now Beckham) — The 

Texan G o d d ess. N eed I sav m ore?

the w riting on

j o w read 

■but 

bathroom w alls Som e of 

the 
th ngs w ritten there are lude rude or illeg­
ible But th ere are som e th at are f u n n v 
lesus saves but H ow e scores on 
such a«. 
the rebound 
Being a sports guy I like 
this one.

But th e re is o ne bathroom wall saving 
th at speai- - the tru th ab ou t the U niversity, 
It w as in a stall on the u r 't tioor ot Jester 
w hen I w as serving mv tv.o vears there: 
it 
m easures how m uch bullshit vou can cope 
with

CPA d o e sn 't m easure 

intelligence, 

A nyone w h o g rad u ates from the Uni­

versity d eserves a 4 0.

G etting o ut of this place in a reasonable 
am o u n t of tim e (I n' a freak, 1 did it in four 
years; requires p u ttin g up w ith m o u n ta in ­
sized piles of the -tur? an d resisting ail 
tem p tation to put several tons of d vnam ite 
u n d er the Main Building and watch it b l a s t 
off like a rocket If you realiv w an ted to do 
this it vvouldn ; be too hard 
j u s t turn it in 
as a space-rest arch project an d the U niver­
sity will give y ou a g ran t and a ten ured 
faculty position — actual 
teaching not 
m andatorv

O ne i t the fu n n est things ab o u t the For­
ty Acres is becom ing a n u m b er Before 1 
en tered U I 1 had to Jook at mv driver's 
bcense and Social Security card N ow I can 
take my n >cial Security n u m b e r (excuse 
me stu d e n t ID n u m ber) an d recite it for- 
vvards, bat - w a r d s an d from the inside tw o 
nu m b ers out. 1 had professo rs an d TAs 
’‘•‘ ho never knew my nam e or face, just 
nine digits.
I h e r 

reallv hits vou.

the Universitv 

George Bridges
TEXAN MASSEUR

Need a certain class to graduate? Here's 
yom registration materials. Good 
luck 
Yeah n g h t. Be prepared to sign up for 18 
h o u r s to receive nine and t h e n sit at t h e 
Erwin Center for three hours for a class 
you really don't want to take. But vou 
need th e hours for financial aid.

I n ev er actually got all of the classes I 
need ed to g radu ate. 1 have th ree p eo ple to 
th ank for getting o u t of here, including Bill 
C un n in g h am . T hat's right, Willie H. A fter 
receiving a not-so-happv letter from my 
m other, th e Prez called Á1 M eerzo, UT Re­
gistrar, w ho then contacted me and added 
me to a w'nting com ponent class two dav s 
before adds and drops.

If you're interested, mv mother charges 
only S25 per sem ester h o u r to w rite a letter 
to get you a class.

The th ird person I have to th an k is o ne 
of the best professors I've had at UT — 
Mike Quinn. First he m ade media law fun 
mv ju n io r year and for m y last sem ester he 
gave me a conference course as a writing 
co m p o n en t This satisfied College of C o m ­
m u n ic a tio n 
h a d 
re q u ir e m e n ts 
screwed me out of a year earlier.

th e y 

U nfortunately, th ese backhanded wavs 
at getting classes w ere th e onlv wav I w as 
able to g ra d u a te in four years. If I had 
gone by th e rules 1 w ould still be searching 
for an upper division writing com ponent.

There are w ays to get through this place 
with little trouble. The first is not to care 
about what the subjects of the courses vou 
get are. That's not easy because som e 
things are boring, but they fill require­
ments. Also, 
take self-paced classes. I 
know you're saying it is hard to have that 
much self-discipline. And if you've read 
this far you know I'm a raving lunatic w ho 
would be stupid enough to take three of 
those courses. But 1 found the secret to 
making self-paced easy — take them pass 
fail so little effort is required.

If you want to take the fun courses such 
as History of Rock Music th at n o o ne ac tu ­
ally gets th ro u g h registration, go on the 
first day of class a n d th e p rofessor will ad d 
200 people. T rust m e, th a t's how 1 got m v 
fine arts requirement.

In o rd er to keep from being com pletely 
buried by th e U niversitv an d its b u re a u c ­
racy, students must find little escapes to 
ease the ten sion , have fun a n d , in som e 
cases, actually get an ed u catio n to p re p a re 
them for that fabled "real world" alw ays 
m en tio ned in high school an d college.

I had several little places that I found 
relief in almost every day Most people 
w o u ld n 't find them as places of relaxation, 
but w hen I w en t 
th ere 1 w as am o n g 
friends. They are, of course, Texadelphia, 
The Hole in the Wall, Show dow n and The 
Daily Texan.

T he first tw o are th e on es th at kept m e 
alive four years. Eating at one of them al­
m ost ever)' day allow ed me to know the 
people w ho worked there so even if I w ent 
alone Jeannie an d LaDell at 
the Hole 
w ould keep m e com pany. A nd o n e of 
these days I'll kick back an d sav "B ov, to

But the first th ing that I fou nd at UT, 
even before m y first class, w as The Texan. 
This i*, the place, not the com m unications 
building, w here 1 got th e skills to p rep are 
me for a |ob in journalism (or m assaging 
w hichever pays m ore). My broth er (w ho 
d id n 't m ention m e in his -30- colum n) got 
m e in terested in w orking th e re an d over 
the last four years it has slow ly becom e the 
m ain th ing that keeps life bearable at the 
U niversity.

Thanks to The Texan, Cactus Yearbook and 
contacts I have m ade from them , I have 
been to such ev en ts as the C ollege W orld 
Series, tw o NCAA Basketball R egionals, 
on th e sidelines for tw o Texas-ou gam es, 
on the field for an A&M football gam e and 
have photographed almost anv I T sport­
ing ev en t th a t I w anted .

A fter four years, I have m a m p eo p le to 
thank for a fun stav at The Texan and many 
lasting frien d sh ip s have com e from it. If 
y o u 're not on e of th e Texan people w ho 
reads -30- colum ns just to see if y o u 're 
m entioned vou can sto p read in g now . If 
you are reading to see if you are m e n ­
tioned and are not 
it is because th ere is 
lim ited space and I have k n o w n too m am 
people at The Texan in four years to list all 
of them .

■ Tom C lem ens and M adison Jechow — 
The first 
tw o people sm art crazv stup id 
(take your pick) en o u g h to hire m e for a 
job d o w n here. 1 have been hired bv so 
m any people since th e n I c a n 't list them all 
except for Kevin an d K aren, w hom I will

■ Ron G ibson — T han ks for the advice, 
corny jokes a n d N ebraska stories w h en I 
w ent 
th ere. The C a rd s d o n 't sta n d a 
chance. The Braves will w in the p e n n an t,

■ Ron Lubke — T hanks tor the m etal 
driver. U nless, of course v ou w a n t it back. 
If vou do, 
th e n forget vou w ere m e n ­
tioned.

cin dy, 

■ M ark, 

Joel an d Curt¡> — 
T h an ks for four years of fun in th e back- 
shop, th at job o ne se m e ste r an d for teach ­
ing m e all 
th e m echanical stuff ab out 
n e w sp ap e rs. N ote th at Phil w as left out.

■ Br\ an and G erard — hors d 'o u e v re s at 

the H ole tonight?

■ Karen and S o b a n (or Shivan, or Che- 
von, or C hiffon — howev er vou spell it) — 
T hanks for bein g tw o of th e g re atest girls 
in the w orld a n d for letting m e use yo ur 
laundry facilities. Bv 
th e w av, that cow 
stuff is just a nastv rum o r.

My m o th e r w 'anted m e to m en tio n how' 
she h as slaved four v ears to m ake m e get 
good g rad es, get all UT p ap e rw o rk in on 
tim e a n d prov ide me w ith m o ney. But I'm 
ru n n in g o u t of space so I c a n 't d o it. Yes 
M om , th e grad u atio n inv itations w en t in 
the mail S u n d ay night. S top calling.

' — 30 —

Bridges has been sports editor, associate pho­
to editor, sports makeup editor, sports assistant
(many times), photographer, Texan masseur, 
special assistant 
to the AM Es, Karen and 
Sioban's uncle and holds mug #160 at Show­
down.

It's done. Can I please go home now?
I w ant to die. Som ebody just 

Bryan Solie
ASSOCIATE EDITOR

kill me an d get it over w ith 

No, I'm not suicidal, just 

pi - i j Let me explain.

real fun' ed u catio n . I'm a d v o cat­
ing th at stu d e n ts be allow ed to 
take som e responsibility for their 
learning — th a t th ey be treated as 
the legal ad u lts th ev are.

I he hole in w hich this colum n is 
to fit m ea su res 30 5 colum n-inch- 
es. Recently, 1 finished this col­
umn and sent it to the ty p esetter.
Rfter w hich I deleted it from the 
th e 
c o m p u te r A fte r w h ic h 
typesetters co u ld n 't access it A f ­
ter which 1 am now rew ritin g the 
w hole g o ddam thing Thirty in ch ­
es am o u n ts to about six double- 
spaced pages, and 1 have to get it 
d on e in tw o h o u r s o r th e Texan 
pays heftv overtim e that it c an 't 
affo rd .

lerm pap ers are, bv co m p a ri­

son, a breeze

But I can do it. 1 have an a d v a n ­
tage: I've 'p e n t th e last tw'o vears 
being a sh o rt-o rd er literary hack, 
th ro u g h editorial after 
churning 
editorial VS hen y o u 're w riting 
e v ery d a y , 
b lo c k " 
" w r ite r 's 
d o e sn 't b o th er you m uch.

It's called 

learning by doing, 
and it's not so m ething s t u d e n t s 
often find in these hal l s of " l e a r n ­
Instead, they "le a rn " from 
i ng 
what som eone else h a s d o n e

A nd olí, is it a slow g rind. I'll 
bet I learned to write m ore quickly 
t h a n the typical G o v ern m en t 310 
stu d en t learns about politics. I'll 
bet a learning-by-doing se tu p in 
the classroom w ould h elp m ore 
people than co n tin u in g w ith the 
w eary 
that 
teaching 
now d o m in ate classroom s.

traditions 

So h o w a b o u t this: G i v e n t h a t

an introductory g o v ern m en t class 
is su pposed to acquaint s tu d e n ts 
with how' politics w orks, w hy not 
put those stu d e n ts in a situation 
w here they can actually " d o " poli­
tics7

I he facts b ehind U.S. g o v e rn ­
m ent are, after all, only facts. 
They can com e from books, n e w s­
papers, even the m uch-m aligned 
Ik >et. It s the political processes 
that are im p o rtan t, an d th e re 's no 
better way to learn ab out th em 
than to do som e politicking.

For instance, give stu d e n ts a 
real m ajority on 
p re sid e n tia l 
standing com m ittees at the U ni­
versity. Keep a few faculty m e m ­
bers adm in istrato rs on h and so 
the stu d e n ts have th e a d v a n ta g e 
of experience, b u t o th e r than that, 
give them free rein.

You'd be shocked to see th e 
speed w ith w hich p eo p le learn 
w hen they have an active interest 
in the proceedings.

ih e sam e logic w orks for m ost 
any class. First ask w hy the class 
exists at all, th e n ask, "W h a t's th e 
best way to accom plish this goal?"
O d d s are you'll discover th at 
having 
sit 
stu d e n ts com e 
dow n, scribble som e notes a n d 
take a test (rescribble their notes) 
is not the best route.

in, 

W hen, 

y o u 're 
teaching a history class o n T u d o r

instance, 

for 

"-30-" columns ore the way Tex­
an staffers b i d farewell to their 
friends, adversaries and the Uni­
versity at the end of their c a ­
reers. Bitter or joyous, profane or 
thoughtful, they are unedited 
We hope you enjoy them

Good 

luck Bryan, George 

and Krnn Karen

W M 

i l l i

England, y o u 're probably trying 
not only 
to convey w hat h a p ­
pened (at least y o u r in te rp re ta ­
tion), but also to enco u rag e s tu ­
dents to learn m ore and to m ake 
them aw are that th ere are o th e r 
interp retatio ns. Forcing them 
to 
take m ultiple-choice idéntication 
short-essay tests seem s an aw fully 
poor w ay to keep their interest.

Especially w h e n they could d o a 
term p ap er instead. If stu d e n ts 
could select the topic, it'd g u a ra n ­
tee their interest. If they discov­
ered they w e re n 't interested after 
all, too bad — it w as their deci­
sion, their responsibility, an d as a 
result, th eir obligation.

They'll assu red ly learn a n d re­
tain m ore ab out Í u do r E ngland. 
After all, th e y 're interested in it.

I his notion of g ettin g stu d e n ts 
interested in their stud ies is th e 
one reform th at w ould dram atical­
ly u p g rad e ed ucatio n in th e U nit­
ed States. M ost high-school g ra d ­
uates com e to college classroom s 
with the sam e a ttitu d e th ey had in 
their high-school classroom s: a 
bored resignation to th e inevita­
ble.

All th ro u g h their secondary e d ­
they w ere told exactly 
ucation, 
w hat to m em orize and how to 
m em orize it. Small w o n d er UT 
stu d e n ts h a te stu d y in g .

Calling th em "la z y ," as teachers 
to 
and a d m in istrato rs are w on t 
do, d o esn 't im p ro ve the situation 
any. First, 
the label is p aten tly 
false. Som e of th ese "lazy " p eo ple 
can nam e every player on the C h i­
cago C ubs, as well as the b attin g 
average a n d field position of each. 
It's not that th e y 're unw illing to 
learn; it's th a t th e y 're unw illing to 
learn th e th in g s teachers and a d ­
m inistrators w an t them to.

Second, th e fastest w ay to alien­
ate people is to call them nam es. 
lazy, an d 
Y ou're calling 
them d o 
th at's going 
w hat you w ant? I d o u b t it.

them 
to m ake 

Third, categ orizin g people is in­
evitably a self-fulfilling practice. If 
you brand a child as a failure at 
age 8 (or 18), he o r she is likely to 
feel 
that 
branding com es from a de facto 
authority figure — say a teacher — 
it's especially d am ning .

failure. W hen 

like a 

I’m not ad v o catin g a gooey, 
"Let's get o u t th e construction p a ­
per and scissors and have som e

The cu rren t system : g rades, re­
quired co urses a n d tests, d ise n ­
ch an t m ore 
they en thrall. 
th an 
The c u rre n t UT ad m in istratio n a s­
sum es all p o w e r o ver th e sch ool's 
w orkings, an d by so d o ing, robs 
stu d e n ts of their o p p o rtu n ity to 
learn not only how UT o p erates, 
but also w hat being accountable to 
a g ro u p m eans.

H ere's 

The reason William C u n n in g ­
ham gets d u m p e d on so m uch is 
because h e's a co ntrolling p o w er 
if stu d e n ts h ad th at control, 
at UT 
it'd be them w h o got d u m p e d on.
line: In a 
the bottom 
com m unity of legal ad u lts, like the 
U niversity, all those ad u lts m ust 
take an equal h an d in steerin g th at 
com m unity. A n y th in g 
is 
paternalism . It's insultin g to those 
w ho a re n 't in clu d ed , and thev will 
take (have taken) rightful offense 
at th e sleight.

less 

The sam e goes for the class­

room .

It w o u ld n 't be as bad it stu d e n ts 
really had a choice in w h e th e r 
they com e here, b u t they d o n 't. A 
college degree is a com m odity in 
to d ay 's job m arket, a n d th e U ni­
versity offers th a t d e g re e for m an y 
w ho c a n 't afford to go elsew here. 
I hus, they have to com e here.

A nd th e U niversity h as to satis­

fy them .

1 his colum n clocked in at ab out 
tw o h o urs, 15 m in u te s an d a half­
pack dt Cam els. It's not stu n n in g 
prose, b ut it's readable. I learned 
how to d o it by d o in g it, ov er an d 
over an d over again. I did it all 
those tim es because 1 loved it, an d 
because I d id n 't have som e im pe­
rial professor telling m e how I w as 
all w rong.

But I'll flunk an accelerated R us­
sian course. 1 sh o w ed u p for only 
six days, and the class bored m e to 
tears.

I m ay never take a n o th e r R us­
sian class, b u t I im agine I'll keep 
^ 3 0 —
w riting. 

Solie has written editorials in one 
position or another for the last two 
years; he’s about had it with 'school­
ing' and plans to head out for Britain 
and get a new perspective 011 things.

Apology w arranted

A w eek ago, The Daily Texan a t­
tributed to m e a critical com m ent 
about the Black S tu d en t Alliance 
that I c o u ld n 't recall m aking, in 
th at 
w o rding I d o n 't use, an d 
d idn t reflect m y op in io n of BSA.

In speak ing w ith Texan m an ag ­
ing editor K evin M cH argue, 1 ex­
plained th at if I m ad e the state ­
m ent, it w as at least th ree years 
ago. I also said th at I d id n 't fully 
rem em ber the w rite r o r the in te r­
view . Since I hav e familv an d 
m any friends in A u stin , I th o u g h t 
a clarification of a direct q u ote w as 
necessary. A fter sp eak in g w ith 
the colum nist, 
th o u g h t we 
agreed on th e correction.

1 

th e 

A w eek after the correction w as 
p rin te d , 
c o lu m n ist 
sam e 
launched a m alicious attack on my 
personal life th at w as u n p ro v o k ed 
and very stu p id . 
insulting 
b astard izations of m y nam e im ply 
that w e are frien ds, associates, 
etc. I d o n 't rem em b er th e guy an d 
certainly h ad no frie n d sh ip or as­
sociation w ith him .

Ih e 

His satirical co m m en t on my 
nam e not so u n d in g "black" a p ­
pears racist. W hat is a "black" 
so u n d in g nam e. Leroy C orneal- 
ius?

His recent co lu m n ("G o n orth , 
y o ung vankee, go wav n o rth ," 
Friday) is sim ply a rev en g e tactic 
to defam e m y character. H e m ay 
have succeeded. H e has certainly 
low ered my respect an d ap p recia­
tion of The Daily Texan. Bevond 
the w riter's 
revenge, 
w hat p u rp o se did th e "a m u sin g " 
bit of trash serve? M y nam e and 
reputation have suffered d u e the 
w riter's stu p id ity an d The Texan's 
carelessness.

childish 

Anthony Cornealius 
LI T alumnus

Editor's note: —30— colum ns are 
staffers' last w ords at the paper. 
As a rule, we don't edit these col­
umns; they are an opportunity for 
the writers to bare their souls. 
However, that doesn't mean The 
Texan agrees with or condones 
the staffers' statem ents.
Thus we apologize 

for any 
m isconceptions that may have ar­
isen as a result of the colum n.
The Union needs you
Ih e U nion Board of D irectors 
will hold an o pen m eeting S u n ­
day, May 13, at 3 p .m . in the Tex­

as T avern sh o w ro o m .

We ll be creating su m m e r su b ­
com m ittees on all con cerns re­
g ardin g U nion food service, in ­
cluding the U nion D ining Service 
em plo yees' pro p o sal, franchising 
and alternative stu d e n t-ru n food 
service.

So stop by an d get involved. 
Tell us w hat you th ink. The only 
w ay y ou'll h elp s tu d e n ts get a 
voice is by using y o u rs.

Kerry O'Brien 
Texas Union Board of Directors
Attack on H orn silly
The editorial attacking associate 
[sic] professor Jo seph H orn ("Bull 
H o rn ," The Daily Texan, T uesday) 
exem plifies 
all-too-com m on 
tren d .

an 

Professor H orn is characterized 
as "silly" (an ad h o m in em attack); 
he is said to favor an exclusionary 
curriculum (a charge th a t do es not 
clearly fit the facts); an d his lau d a­
tory efforts to red u ce g rad e infla­
tion are said to be a n o th e r exam ­
ple of a tte m p ts 
"exclud e" 
(grade inflation is irrelevant to the 
issue u n d e r discussion).

to 

h as 

and 

Professor H orn 

strong, 
principled, an d w ell-argued view s 
on issues relating to affirm ative 
"m u lticu ltu ra lism ." 
action 
F urther, he h as th e courage to 
state these view s, to eng ag e in 
public d ebate, a n d he often brings 
to bear on the m atters a set of facts 
th at alm ost no o n e else o n the 
cam p u s has 
to 
tak en 
ascertain.

tim e 

the 

W hat is gained by calling him 
"silly"? By w hat logic are efforts to 
increase g rading sta n d a rd s related 
to th e th o rn y issu es of m ulticul­
turalism ?

The editorial is m erely inflam ­
m atory and a m o u n ts to a personal 
attack. The u n d erly in g issues are 
seriou s ones a n d d e serv e serious 
consideratio n. The Texan's editorial 
is n o t a serious con trib u tio n — 
alas, a com m on state of affairs.

O n e m ay agree o r disagree w ith 
Professor H orn, b u t he is a w o rthy 
p ro p o n e n t of his p ositio ns, he 
to su p p o rt his 
uses arg u m en ts 
view s, and he d e serv es respect. 
H e m ost certainly d o es not d e ­
serve the tre a tm e n t he receives in 
The Texan.

Donald Foss 
Chairman 
Department of Psychology

 UNIVERSITY 

1 T*°-

Monday May 7 , 1<

Students rally against ROTC
Groups protest sexual-orientation discrimination

Larry Rowe
Da y Texan Staff

L esbians and 

m en are barred 
from the I S. arm ed forces bv D e­
partm ent of D efen se p olicy, w hich 
states that h om o sex u a lity 1- in com ­
patible w ith military service.

The regulation ap p lies not o n lv to 
m ilitary p erson n el, but to co lleg e 
stu d en ts en rolled 
in ROTC pro­
gram s — a Htuation resp on sib le for 
b uildin g n a tion w id e protests bv 
university faculty and stu d en ts w h o 
w ant the R eserve O fficers Training 
Program and the a n ti-h om osexu al 
policy b ann ed from their ca m p u ses.
O n Friday, the UT Gav and L esbi­
an S tu d en ts A ssociation and repre­
sen ta tives from several oth er stu ­
d en t gro u p s, su ch as U niversity 
D em ocrats 
and T o d o s U n id os, 
joined the m o v em en t again st the 
U n iversity's ROTC program at a 
W est Mall rallv atten d ed bv about 
130 stu d en ts.

A fterw ard, about 20 of the pro­
testers — e a r n in g sig n s w ith such 
slo g a n s as "RÓTC — A ccept u s or 
get out" — w alk ed to R ussell A. 
Steindam Hall, w h ere the ROTC ad ­
m inistration is located, for a short 
d em onstration o u tsid e.

D analvnn Recer, GLSA board 
m em ber and first-year law stu d en t, 
said at the rally that oth er sch o o ls 
su ch as the U n iversity o f W isconsin

at M adison and Harvard U niversity 
are fig hting th e ROTC policv on the 
basis c l the u n iversities o w n poli­
cies p rotectin g 
lesbians and gav 
m en from discrim ination.

in 

But the U n iversity ha> no such 
m easure 
its an ti-d iscrim ination 
clau se and the ad m inistration has 
not given a straight a n sw er to -tu- 
d en ts d em a n d s tor it, "he said

"It is tim e for {LT P resident] W il­
liam C u n n in gh am to resp ond to thi- 
very sim p le q u estion and ev e n re­
sp o n d 
term s," 
in m on osyllab ic 
Recer said . "Yes or n o, W illiam 
C u n n in g h a m , d o vou su pp ort the 
ad dition o f sexual orientation to the 
anti-discrim ination clause?"

C u n n in g h a m 

c o u ld 

n o t be 

reached for a re sp o n se.

R ecent co lleg e protests against 
the ROTC in clu d ed an April 23 take­
o ver o f the p resid en t's board room 
by 52 stu d en ts at the U n iversity o f 
W isconsin at M adison. They w ere 
d ragged ou t by p olice, and m ay 
seek reparations on ch arges ot u n ­
n ecessary force.

At th e U niversity o f California at 
N orth R idge, a coalition of stud en t 
organ ization s rallied and blocked 
en tran ces 
the adm inistration 
b u ild in g o n A pril 18. They also held 
a 24-hour vigil in the p resid en t's 
parking sp a ce on April 24.

to 

O n T h ursd ay, the Harvard U ni­
versity’ faculty cou n cil an n o u n ced it

had m ailed a letter to the U .S . D e­
partm ent o f D efen se co n d em n in g 
the an ti-h om osexu al policv 
and 
threaten in g to refuse ROTC scholar­
sh ip m on ev.

The p rotests w ere p rovoked in 
part by the h ighly p ub licized d is­
m issals o f at least tw o gav stud en ts: 
lam es H olob au gh, a 
stu d en t at
W ash in gton U niversity w h o w as or­
dered to pay back 525,000 in ROTC 
scholarsh ip m o n ev , and Joe Steffan, 
w h o w a s exp elled from the U .S . N a­
val A caderm at A n n ap olis

Maj. Mickey’ Cox. com m an d an t of 
cad ets for UT Air Force ROTC, said 
the UT p rotest w as m isdirected be­
cau se the p olicy com es from the D e ­
partm ent o f D efen se. T h a t's totally 
up to th e A m erican p eop le to d e ­
cide," h e said. " C on gress m akes the 
law s. W hen I'm told bv the D epart­
m ent o f D efen se to ch an ge th e poli­
cy, I w ill."

He said the rule is necessary "to 
m aintain good order and d iscip lin e 
lesbians sh ou ld be barred b ecau se 
they d o not m eet certain stand ard s 
d efin ed by the " m ilitan tradition."

M any of the rally sp eak ers said 
the U .S . military’ is racist, classist 
and sexist in addition to h o m o p h o ­
bic. 
I think w hat w e sh o u ld be 
talking about is d ism an tlin g that d e ­
structive part of our so ciety ," said 
Toni Luckett, S tu dents' A ssociation 
p resident.

But Rich B ailey, a m em ber o f the 
A ustin Lesbian Gav Political C aucus 
w h o w as disch arged from the N a v y 
in 1982, said at the rally that before 
his d ism issal, "there w ere n o 
d ou b ts about m v ability to perform 
m y job. Mv evalu ation s w ere g o o d . 
I w a s w ell-lik ed bv the p eo p le I

GLSA member Rich Bailey spoke during Friday’s protest which was attended by about 150 people.
w ithin the arm ed forces," and am 
UT ROTC stu d en t w h o is foun d to 
be h om osexu al will be d ism isse d .

com m an d ed ."

Charles Waitbnoge Speoa to The Tex¿

H e said a stud v co m m issio n ed by 
the D epartm ent o f D efen se foun d 
that gay m en and lesbians are n o 
m ore of a threat to the m ilitan than 
h eterosexu als.

The stu d y — m ade public in O c­
tober by m em bers of C on gress w h o 
d em a n d ed 
its release — w a s re­
buked by the P entagon b ecau se its 
authors lacked "authority to c o n ­

duct research in to the m ilitan >uita 
bility area, and b ecau se their find 
in gs w ere "technically flaw ed fi 
contain subject m atter in it" Judeo 
C hristian p recepts w hich has n* 
place in a D epartm ent o f D efen se 
publication," Bailev read from th 
d ep artm ent's resp on se 

M an W alls, a m athem atics s o p h ­
om ore w h o 
is a m em ber ot tht 
ROTC program said gav m en anc

Texas Union board upholds franchising delay, makes changes

Aaron DaMommio
Daily Texan Staff

An April 30 v o te to put o ff until S ep t. 21 
any d ecision ab out fran ch isin g U nion D in ­
in g S ervices still held at the en d of Friday's 
Iexas U n io n Board of D irectors m eetin g, 
but so m e ch a n g es w ere m ad e in the p o st­
p on em en t m otion.

Since Friday's m eetin g w a s the last ot the 
sem ester, n o further action 
tow ard e n ­
fran ch isem ent can be taken by the board 
until the fall.

At an inform al m eetin g on S u n d ay, the 
board set up an op en forum to further d is­
cu ss the franchising issu e on M av 13 at 3 
p .m . in the Texas Tavern S h ow room . The 
board is ask ing an y con cern ed stu d en ts, 
faculty and staff to attend.

O u tg o in g board m em ber Teri P innev 
asked at Friday's m eetin g that a N o v . 21 
d ead lin e for action on the p rop osal be a d d ­
ed , and clarified the g o a ls ot the su b co m ­
m ittee that w ill exam in e the proposal.

"I ask ed that a su b com m ittee be form ed 
that in clu d es not only board m em bers but 
also U D S staff — u p p er-level and low er- 
level staff — as w ell as stu d en ts at large," 
P innev said.

P innev recom m en d ed five tasks for the 

subcom m ittee:

■ D ev e lo p in g criteria for d ecid in g w hich 
restaraunts w o u ld be a llo w ed to lease sp ace 
in the U nion.

■ D ev isin g a specific job p lacem en t plan 
for U nion staff w h o w o u ld lose their jobs 
b ecau se of franchising.

■ O p en in g up U nion resources to the 
U D S office for u se in d esig n in g its o w n

“ I just wanted to see if they 
would pull something behind 
the students’ back by chang­
ing their m otion.”

— Brent W hite, physics junior

plan to cut co sts. Lack of access to those 
resources w as a prim e com p lain t of UDS 
adm inistrators w h o are trying to d ev elo p 
alternatives to franchising.

■ D eciding on the precise w ord in g of a 

fall referendum about franchising.

■ Looking into w a y s for stu d en ts to m an ­

age the d in in g services.

M any stu d en ts atten d ed Fridav's m eet­
ing to protest in case the board d ecid ed to 
vote on en fran ch isem en t.

Brent W hite, p hysics junior, said, "I just 
w anted to se e if they w o u ld pull som eth in g 
b ehind the stu d en ts' back bv ch an gin g their 
m otion , b ecau se if th ey have the ability to 
d o that, then their b y la w s are ob viously 
able to be u sed against the stu d en ts to 
w h om thev are resp onsible."

Before the m eetin g started, m em bers of 
S tu d en ts for Earth A w aren ess hurriedly' 
m ad e posters w ith the statem en ts "You 
sav. Be Realistic. W e saw D o es BOY­
COTT strike you as realistic?' " to protest 
franchising. But "ince the p o stp o n em en t 
held , there w as n o serio u s p rotest at Fri­
d ay's m eeting.

The original p o stp o n em en t m otion cam e 
after stu d en ts packed the April 30 m eetin g 
to p rotest franchising. The board d ecid ed to 
p o stp o n e a v o te after tw o h ours o f heated 
d iscu ssion .

M ost stu d en ts left before the m id d le or 
Friday s m eetin g, w h e n the board w en t 
into execu tive se ssio n to elect a chairm an 
for next year. D am on M unchus. a Plan II 
sop h om ore, replaced N eel Baum gardner a" 
chairm an for the last half of the m eetin g.

A lso at the m eetin g. S tu dents' A ssocia 
tion President Toni Luckett relinquishes 
her board p osition to Peter Chua a p h v sic 
senior.

The franchising proposal is part o f effort 
to cut costs at the U nion b ecau se U nion of 
ficials say the organization w ill go bankrup 
in 1993 if so m eth in g isn't d on e

In order to a sse ss these fm a r. 

lem s, the U nion has requested 
from the U T O ffice of Internal A 
audit, originally exp ected in Ian. 
su p p o sed to be received at Fr 1 
ing, but rem ained unfinished

• T 
d
h 

fit 

AND
TH E
SH O R T
OF
IT

TH E 
LONG

:

U

S T

OUR TEXTBOOK DEPARTMENT WILL BE MUCH LARGER, THE 
BETTER TO SERVE YOU. HELP US FILL UP THOSE SHELVES 
WITH YOUR BOOKS. SO WHEEL IN YOUR TEXTBOOKS — 
HIGHEST PRICES PAID. OF COURSE, NO MATTER WHERE 
YOU BOUGHT THEM.

HOURS: MAY 7 *8 *9 *1 0 *1 1 & 14*15 9 AM-7:30 PM 
MAY* 12 9 AM-6PM 

MAY* 13 11 AM-4 PM

DON’T BE FOOLED b y WILD GIVEAWAY GAMES, th e s e gam es
ARE USED ON HUNDREDS OF CAMPUSES (NOT JUST AUSTIN).

REMEMBER, W ALLACE’S USES ITS OWN BUYERS, NOT AN OUTSIDE 
WHOLESALER.

COMPARE AND SELL TO WALLACE’S.

imuncGr

2244 Guadalupe

VISA

 I tit l> \n \ W \ w
Daqe 6 Monday May 7. 1990

STATE & LOCAL
Dallas mopping up after record rains

A&sooatea P^ess

DALLAS — With parts ot flood- 
ravaged North Texas still under 
water, the swollen Tnnitv River 
surged southward Sunday toward 
the Gulf of Mexico, threatening to 
swamp rural areas along the way.

And water still stood several 
feet deep on Sunday in the Ro­
chester Park area southeast of 
downtown Dallas, as residents 
spent a fourth day waiting for 
flood w aters to recede

The latest sta*;e was 43.8 feet, 
and the nver is expected to fall 
slowiv, but it's going to remain 
least 
above 39 feet through at 
midweek,” Don Sullivan, a meteo­
rologist with the National Weather 
Service in Fort Worth, said Sun­
day.

Flood stage on the Tnnitv in 

Dallas is 30 feet.

"W ith all the flooding ... the 
lakes around here all full. There s 
so much water that it's not going 
to go down very fast,'' Sullivan 
said.

Releases 

from Lewisville and 
Grapevine lakes into the Elm Fork 
of the Tnnitv River contributed to 
flooding in Carrollton, a north­
west Dallas suburb, w here the riv­
er was seven feet over flood stage 
on Sundav, w ith little change ex­
pected through Monday.
Flooding continued 

in several 
rural counties south of Dallas, as 
levees washed out from record- 
breaking water levels on the Tnni- 
ty.

But the crest from the Dallas 

flooding was still on the way

At Trinidad, about 60 miles 
southeast of Dallas, the Tnnitv 
was 47.5 feet deep on Sunday, far 
above 
flood stage 
"The river should begin a slow 
fall, but remain above 43 feet 
through the week,” Sullivan said.

the 28-foot 

''W e've still got two main roads 
closed. We had about 150 people

Election
Continued from page 1

Tarrant County votes 
against sales tax hike

Bob Castleberry elected mayor o f Denton; 
city charter revised in San Antonio suburb

Associated Press

FORT WORTH 
— Tarrant Coun­
ty voters over­
re­
whelmingly 
jected a pro­
posed half-cent 
increase 
the 
sales tax to pay 
that 
for a cnme-fighting district 
would have been the first of its kind 
in the nation.

in 

The vote on the proposed Tarrant 
County Crime Control and Preven­
tion District was 9,179 votes, or 29 
percent, for and 22,784 votes, or ’ 1 
percent, against.

Advocates touted the crime dis­
trict as a means of dissolving invisi­
ble boundaries between govern­
mental agencies and a way of 
linking private organizations 
in­
volved in the battle against crime.

But 

the plan drew opposition 
from two separate fronts — con­
servatives opposed to a tax increase, 
and minority groups who said the 
plan wouldn't be an improvement.

The crime-fighting 

tax would 
have raised an estimated $45 million 
a vear for police, courts, education 
crime prevention, punishment and 
rehabilitation programs.

Some of the money would have 
paid for four new criminal district 
courts in Fort Worth, a state-of-the- 
art computerized fingerprint identi­
fication system to be shared by all 
police agencies 
in the county; a 
"boot camp" for young first-time 
cnminal offenders; and 
several 
other community- |ails.

Also proposed were drug educa­
tion and treatment programs and 
expanded citizen crime-prevention 
programs.

Tarrant County Judge Roy Eng­
the crime district plan 
lish said 
"probablv should have been direct­
ed more toward hard costs and 
equipm ent." English, a chairman of 
a board of city and county- officials 
who put together the plan, pushed 
for law’ enforcement-oriented pro­
grams in earlv discussions.

But other board members and a 
local 
consultant w'ho interviewed 
law enforcement officials and com­
munity 
the 
representatives 
crime district should also focus on 
education and crime prevention.

said 

The final bill was a compromise 
com m issioners

county 

between 

wrho wanted complete control of the 
funds and city councils, especially 
those in Fort Worth and Arlington, 
who wanted more say about the 
spending of tax proceeds.

Half the money from the sales tax 
would have gone to county-level 
programs, a quarter w’ould have 
been divided among the 37 munici­
palities in the county, and a quarter 
would have been reserv ed for multi­
city projects.

In elections elsewhere, Denton 
has a million-dollar mayor, public 
officials in Live Oak must submit to 
drug testing, and the residents of 
Port Arthur could have legalized 
gambling.

The new mayor of Denton is Bob 
Castleberry, 60, w’ho said he had 
eyed the mayor's race for several 
years, but couldn't afford to run for 
the non-paving job until last year.

But in March of last year, Castle­
berry' won $10 million in the Pub­
lishers Clearing House Sweep­
stakes. He retired in January from 
his sales job at a business form com­
pany in Denton after announcing 
his candidacy for mayor.

Castleberry beat two-term incum­
bent Ray Stephens, winning 50 per­
cent of the vote to Stephens' 45 per­
cent.

Voters in the San Antonio suburb 
of Live Oak approved by a 6-to-l 
margin a revision of the city charter 
that will result in automatic forfei­
ture of office for anv member of the 
Citv Council who tests positive for 
illegal substances.

Mayor Norm Tremblay, who won 
re-election on Saturday to a third 
term, said council members and 
other city employees are already re­
quired to submit, to random drug 
testing, but until the charter revi­
sion was passed Saturday no action 
could be taken against a council 
member who tested positive.

A non-binding referendum on 
creation of Texas' first legal gam­
bling casino drew the support of 56 
percent of voters in Port Arthur.

With the favorable vote, the Texas 
Legislature now w’ill be asked to ra­
tify a 400-acre gambling district on 
Pleasure Island, a spoils island be­
longing to the petrochemical city.

The proposal included an 8 per­
cent casino tax that backers said 
would provide $16 million per casi­
no every’ year. Port Arthur's pro­
posal was similar to one rejected 
three times bv voters in Galveston.

Associated Press
Jermie Armstrong of the Dallas W ater Department pulled a chair from an office in DaHas Friday afternoon.

evacuated from their homes the 
last couple of days, and as far as I 
know, water 
their 
is 
hom es," said a dispatcher from 
the Henderson County sheriffs 
the Trinidad 
department about 
flooding.

still 

n 

"AH the water is still coming 
from the Dallas-Fort Worth area, 
so it's one of those wait-and-see 
the dispatcher 
things,” added 
who declined to give her name

Sgt. D.R. Taylor of the Shenff - 

Department in Fairfield Countv 
which is adjacent to Henderson 
County on the south, said U .S. 287 
is underwater where it crosses the 
Trinity

"But where it s flooded in our 
county is just wide open pasture. 
We hadn't got any of the water 
from Dallas vet. We've had heavy

rain here the past several weeks, 
but not enough to cause any se­
rious flooding bv itself,” Taylor 
said.

In the Dallas-Fort Worth area, 
"m ost of the hideous flooding is 
over," said Jack Kaitala, another 
weather 
service meteorologist. 
"But the Trimtv is quite danger­
ous, and anybody w’ho gets close 
to it could get into trouble.”

The American Red Cross said it 
had completed surveys in 28 coun­
ties and was continuing to work 
around the clock to assess dam­
age- in Anderson, Dallas, Denton. 
Fannin, Gravson, Harrison, Hen­
derson, Kaufman and Tarrant 
counties.

The latest figures showed 723 
dwellings destroyed and more 
than 2,000 others damaged from

the flooding, which the weather 
service called the most senous in 
Texa- since 1908.

The Red Cross began opening 
shelters and serving meals for eva­
the start of heavy 
cuees since 
rains flooding, and tornadoes and 
other high winds a week ago 
across North Texas. Through the 
weekend, 1,494 people had been 
sheltered and 12,342 meals had 
been served, a Red Cross spokes­
man said.

Alester Crumbley of Dallas said 
this is the third time in a year his 
home in the Rochester Fark neigh­
borhood of Dallas has been flood­
ed. He moved back into his home 
only two weeks ago after spending 
$11,000 and several months re­
building from two floods last year, 
he said.

said he wasn’t surpnsed by his sec­
ond place finish with 21.3 percent of 
the vote.

"In fact, I thought I'd do a little 

better,” Lane said.

Many political analysts blamed 
voter burnout after the gubernatori­
al pnmarv and runoff for the lack of 
interest in the City Council race. But 
Weltin said he believed most voters 
the current 
were satisfied with 
council and didn't bother to vote.

"It is a great paradox that there is

so much satisfaction that those who 
are satisfied didn't turn out to vote. 
And those who were dissatisfied 
changed the status quo,' he said 
I 
think there will be a lot of shocked 
people in Austin.”

Frost also said only motivated 
voters turned out to cast ballots. 
Larson agreed and speculated the 
low voter turnout helped him

"People who voted were the an­
gry people," he said, adding that 
the voters who didn't show up

probablv would have voted 
Humphrey.

for 

Nofziger said votes for him may 
have been a result of his relative in­
experience.

"The longer you are holding pub­
lic office, the more enemies you 
tend to accumulate,” he said.

Shipman was seeking her fourth 
term and Humphrey his 
third. 
Nofziger is seeking only his second 
term.

Larson and Frost promised a " r e ­

laxed," issue-oriented campaign be­
fore the runoff.

Humphrey was often attacked by 
both Frost and Larson for his votes 
on the Sumiken Building and other 
council decisions. 
controversial 
Weltin said the election's results 
made him reconsider the w isdom of 
running an 
cam­
paign^___________

issue-oriented 

With reports from Steve H igginbot­

ham , Daily Texati Staff

You only need two things to order the 
Yearbook/Magazine/Directory Package when
you register for fall classes...

i f-f tX f S T O P 

A .

a push-button telephone and the number 25,

W ith the Yearbook/Maga­

zine/Directory Package, 

you get all three publications—a 
$47.05 value— for only $33.50. 
That’s a 28% savings, and less 
than you’d pay for Cactus alone 
after publication.

It's so easy! just enter 25 as an 
Optional Fee when you register by 
phone on the new TLX (Telephone 
Enrollment exchange) system.

Important: You will be offered the 

opportunity to select Optional Fees 
only during your initial call to the TLX 
system. If you don't order the Year­
book/Magazine/Directory Package 
then, you must order it directly from 
Texas Student Publications. Please 
call 471-5083 for more information.

Cactus Yearbook
(a $34.25 value)

Cactus, the official 

yearbook of The 
University of 
Texas at Aus­
tin, com pre­
hensively 
records an im por­
tant year of your life.
Academics, athletics, student lead­
ers and organizations, and news 
events of the year are featured. The 
handsome, hardbound 1991 Cactus 
yearbook w ill contain m ore than 600 
pages and m ore than 15,000 ph oto­
graphs, many in full color. It’s an im ­
pressive volum e y o u ’ll enjoy for 
many years to come.

Utmost Magazine
(4 issues— a $10.80 value)
U tm ost is your indis­

pensable guidebook 
to navigating life 
at UT. Published 
quarterly, Utm ost 
is dedicated to making 
UT w o rk for you. Four special 
pullout sections com ing in 1990-91:
• the Utmost Survival Guide, practical 
advice on how to conquer the UT 
bureaucracy

• the Utmost Leisure Guide, sugges­
tions for great entertainment on a 
student budget

• the annual Faculty Best/Worst Poll
• the Utmost Career Guide.
UT, Texas, is no small tow n.
Let U tm ost show you around.

Official Directory
(a $2.00 value)

The O fficial D irectory contains ad­

dresses and phone numbers 
of all UT students, 
faculty, and 
staff, along 
w ith plenty 
o f other 
essential 
inform a­
tion: the Uni­
versity map, the 
official calendar, sports 
schedules, a guide to student serv­
ices, and much m ore.

 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Moncay May 

D IV E R ’S F Q

4 5 2 -D IV R

COMPUTER 

SALE
$ 1,200

V t 

S29 Scuba Lessons
Certification in uded
$69 Advanced Class

In v a s io n c a s t in d iffe re n t lig h t
Minister explains Panamanians resentful of U .S. militan, presence

Greg Weiner
Daity Texan Staff

The North American military does not 
haz* the ri$ht to come through our 
country Jomy whatever kinds of opera­
tions it wants

“ / RTNi lYUEff 1011

Metí . j , - t mnc

Manuel Ku. during a Friday speech 
at the Texas Union.
After the U .S. Southern Com ­
mand invaded Panama the Am eri­
can media invaded houses back at 
home k ith images of cheering Pana­
manians grateful that Uncle Sam 
had moved in to save them.

There is, savs M anuel Ku, a big­

ger storv than that.

U S. 

forces killed and m)ured 
more than 1,000 civilians. Seism o­
graphs equipment during the first 
hours of bombing read 450 before it 
broke down And Ku sa\> the 
Southern Command still carries out 
oppression against Panam anians.

In short, the U .S. m ilitan "cam e 
w ith the m entalitv of destroying 
anything that came in their w a y ," 
Ku says.

He came to the U niversity Fridav 
as part of a six-week national speak­
ing tour sponsored bv the San Fran­
cisco-based group Global Exchange. 
He came to tell a store that, bv and 
large, didn't make Am encan news­
papers: w hv and how* Panama was 
invaded and what effect the inva­

Ku said that since 

sion had on the Panam anian people 
the Pentagon said it went to rescue
Panama
has been ruled bv m ilitary govern­
ments that enjoved U S support 
The U S adm inistra turns had al­
ways helped the m ilitan govern­
ments, he said, adding that the ad­
m inistrations were equallx helpful 
m running corrupt elections The 
Central Intelligence A genw used 
Gen. Manuel Noriega a?» a spv and 
the Southern Command 
trained 
Uatin Am erican troops he said.

to 

But Ku said that set-up changed 
m the late 1980s, w hen the Reagan 
adm inistration began 
"have 
problems' with the m ilitan- govern­
ments. One of the conflict s founda­
tions was that the \ ear 2tXX) — the 
date the reforms agreed upon bv the 
Panama Canal treaty are slated to be 
enacted — was fast approaching. 
The treaty calls for control of the 
canal to be handed over to Panama 
and for U .S. troops to leave the 
country.

So, Ku said in 1989, "th e Reagan 
adm inistration reallv became op­
posed to electoral traud."

In December 1989, the United 
States set into action "O peration 
Just Cause" w ith, Ku said, three ob­
jectives:

■ To destroy and rebuild the Pan­
amanian m ilitan 
to 
Am erican wants and to set up a 
“more
government that would be 

to respond 

obedient and more docile,"

• To make -ure L s troops sta\ 

in Panama.

c a n a !

■ To m aintain control over the 

Ku — who work-- tn a human
rights office in Panama — said the 
effects of the invasion on civilian?» 
w ere disastrous One barrio expen- 
enced high rates of civilian deaths 
The Southern Command contracted 
one eemeterv worker to bun 200 
bodies Three trucks arm ed at a 
burial site loaded w ith 400 cadavers 
each — and those bodies were ei­
ther bunod in common graves or in ­
cinerated w ith flamethrowers Ku 
suspect» there are still undiscovered 
mass graves.

Now , he said each governm ent 
m inistry has been assigned either a 
Pentagon or State Departm ent offi­
cial. Southern Command troops ar­
rest and detain popular leaders

More than 2,000 Panam anians 
have been wounded, more than
3.000 are homeless and more than
18.000 are refugees. Unem ploym ent 
exceeds 20 percent. M ore than half 
the population li\e> below the pov­
erty level.

Ku said Noriega w as not popular 
in Panama, but his seizure b\ U .S. 
troops "w o uld be as if Daniei O rte­
ga came here and kidnapped Presi­
dent Bush and tried him in Nicara­
gua bv the decision of the w orld 
court against the United States."

Front

ANTIQUE 
COIN SHOW
Thursday, M a y 10
Join us when David Jenkins from
W ideband, the largest manufacturer 
of custom m ade antique go n 
jewelry, brings an in c re a s e se ect 
of anc ent corns ana cc n .ewe ry to 
our store M ay 10th. Authentic co.ns 
from ancient Rome, in silver and 
bronze, will be on display. Anc ent 
com jewelry is surprismg y affordable, 
starting at $ 107.50. Dont miss th s 
opportunity to hob an anticue over 
2.000 years old

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ALSO TEACHER AND BUOGET FARESI
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USSR/Europe Tours 
Language Learning Centers

Coundlliravel
2000 Guadalupe
472-4931

ATTENTION STUDENTS!
COMING TO DALLAS FOR THE SUMMER?
W e have numerous companies looking for temporary employees this sum­
mer! Call us & let us put you to work immediately on temporary assignments. 
W e need your receptionist, general office or secretarial skills now! W e have 
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S T E R L I N G

Shown sm aller than actu al size
Bangles
S I 7.50- $25.00

Chains
18" Braided Herringbone 
Chain from Italy. $24.00

Earrings
M any styles to choose from 
$12.50-S57.50

Lim ited quantities on some styles

'

University 
Market Facts...
Wrthm the past 30 days students 
of the university purchased 
$1 394,790 worth of gasoline and 
o»i for their atAomofches

Source The University Market 

Beiden Associates 1967

IMMIGRATION
Change of Status 
from F-l 
Practical Trainmq 
toH-1
for Professionals
PAUL P ARSONS pc

Attorney at Law
Board CertAad 
tmrrugration & XiatKn* ly Law 
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704 RIO GRANDE 

477-7887

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LABOR CERTIFICATIONS 
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BARBARA HINES,pc

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Boaxt Cert’fiec 
Immigration anc \atona¡-t\ Law 
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2410 San Antonio St. 478-1S77 
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SILVER

 LOÍNU

T h r e e S t e v e s

Michelle Patterson Daily Texan Staff

Rob Corell, Drew Anderson and Isaac Cates, also known as Three Steves, 
juggled for an appreciative crowd as part of the Pecan Steet Festival. The

group s pians are up in the air. but they hope to perform at the Renais­
sance Festival in October.

AIDS spreads to rural areas
Small-town incidence up 37 percent in 1989

Associated Press

D A L L A S — A ID S is spreading 
in rural Texas communities and 
health officials say residents need 
to acquaint themselves with the 
facts about the deadly disease.

The Texas Department of Health 
has recorded cases of acquired im­
mune deficiency syndrome 
in 
more than 150 of the state's 254 
last year, 
counties. Nationwide 
A ID S cases in rural areas increased 
37 percent, compared with a 5 per­
cent nse in cities.

A ID S is an affliction in which a 
virus attacks the bodv's immune 
system, leaving victims suscepti­
ble to disease. The virus is most 
often transmitted through sexual 
contact, mostly between homosex­
ual males, and through the shar­
ing of contaminated hypodermic 
needles or blood products.

Experts say the "ruralization” of 
A ID S in Texas has given new life 
to the misconceptions, fear and 
discrimination associated with the 
disease.

And the need for medical care 
for rural A ID S patients has re­

vealed what some call serious 
problems in the health care sys­
tem.

The lovely, small-town dynam ­
ic turns into something rather poi­
sonous for sick people w'ith A ID S 
when tear and ignorance are in­
volved,'' said Dr. June Osborn, 
chairwoman of the National Com ­
mission on A ID S in Washington, 
D C .

Last month, the commission vis­
ited Waycross, Ga., to look at 
problems faced by rural A ID S pa­
tients. Members talked with peo­
ple who couldn't find doctors and 
health and social workers who 
couldn't handle the emotions as­
sociated with A ID S.

They also heard tales of small 
hospitals reluctant to treat indi­
gent A ID S patients, The Dallas 
M orning Mews reported.

Such instances are possible in 
Texas, w'here more than 8,806 peo­
ple are known to have A ID S and 
tens of thousands more carry the 
virus. About 30 percent of the cas­
es are reported outside Dallas and 
Houston.

N ew York, California and Flori­
da are the only states with a high­

er incidence of the disease.

Texas is a microcosm of the na­
tion when it comes to A ID S ,” said 
the Rev. Chris Steele of Houston, 
formerly head of the state's Legis­
lative Task Force on A ID S. "These 
problems are characteristic of the 
disease, but there are places not 
ready to look at them.”

Rosemary Sanderfer of Beau­
mont, executiv e director of the Tri­
angle A ID S Network, said she still 
is asked bv people in Jefferson, 
Orange, Hardin and Chambers 
counties whether A ID S can be 
transmitted 
through mosquito 
bites.
In 

it didn't 
make a difference what I told peo­
ple; they w ouldn't believe me any­
way,' said Sanderfer, a former 
teacher. No one had any trust in 
what the government said or the 
[scientific] reports.”

the beginning, 

Ignorance is the reason most of­
ten cited for discrimination against 
A ID S patients in both rural and ur­
ban areas.

Sanderfer said some doctors are 
reluctant 
treat people with 
A ID S because they fear a backlash 
from other patients.

to 

w w w w 

w w

ORDERING CACTUS YEARBOOK 
JUST GOT A LOT EASIER.

Page 8 Monday. May 7, 1990 TH E DAILY TEXAN

Committee endorses 
new education tactic

Robin Hood' measure could hurt rich schools

Associated Press

Lavs makers working to reform 
the public school finance svstem are 
trying a new tactic to break their im­
passe with Gov Bill Clements over 
his nonew-taxes pledge 

The House Public Education 
Committee has endorsed a bill that 
backers say would answer the Texas 
Supreme Court's order to make 
more monev available tv’ propertv- 
poor school distncts — vet wouldn't 
necessanlv require a tax increase 

The catch, lawmakers sav, is that 
the "Robin Hood” measure could 
divert state money from rich school 
distncts to poor ones if it becomes 
law without new revenue being 
added to education.

The wealthier school districts 
would have a substantial loss in 
state aid.' 
said Rep. Ernestine 
Glossbrenner. D-Alice, head of the 
Education Committee. Those dis­
tricts w’ould have to raise local prop­
erty taxes or cut spending she said. 
Because the bill doesn’t require

in 

additional appropriations 

the
school vear, it would go 
straight to Clements it approved bv 
lawmakers Bills that directlv spend 
money must stop at the comptrol­
ler s office to ensure the funds exist.
T h e move would prevent a r e r u n 
of 
last session, when Clements 
killed a §55? million education bill 
simply bv vetoing the half-cent sales 
tax increase needed to help pay for
it

Rep. james Hury, D-Galveston, 
head erf the tax-writing House W avs 
and Means Committee, has said he 
thinks even the governor would 
support a tax increase rather than 
taking money from rich school dis­
tricts.

But Clements could simply veto 
the education bill. Its structure is 
similar to the one he criticized and 
indirectly killed Tuesday, the last 
day of the last 30-dav special ses­
sion.

The governor immediately called 
lawmakers into a third session that 
started Wednesday.

U.S. official’s loans questioned

Associated Press

H O U ST O N — U .S. Attorney 
John Oncken's financial dealings 
with an insolvent bank and savings 
and loan are being reviewed by fed­
eral regulators, The Houston Post re­
ported in a copyright story Sunday.

Oncken said Fndav there are no 
improprieties about loans he ob­
tained at Fallbrook National Bank 
and Columbia Savings Association, 
both of which were seized bv the 
government after being declared in­
solvent last vear.

Should cases from the two insol­
vent institutions be referred to him 
before he leaves office, a decision 
would be made at that time about 
conflict of interest.

Texas Sen. Phil Gramm said the 
loans had no bearing on his decision 
to put Oncken's job up for grabs.

Gramm currently is interviewing 
candidates to fill the U.S. attorney's 
post for the Southern District of 
Texas, but hasn't revealed w hy he 
isn t nominating Oncken again.

“ My life is an open book. I 
have done nothing 
wrong.”

— U .S. Attorney 
John Oncken

Oncken announced April 27 that he 
wouldn't seek reappointment.

Oncken's loans came to light in a 
routine examination of Columbia 
Savings and are being reviewed be­
cause of Oncken's position as a pub­
lic official, The Post said. Oncken has 
not been accused of anv wrongdo­
ing.

According to documents obtained 
by regulators and confirmed bv 
Oncken, he received a $15,000 per­
sonal unsecured loan in October 
1989 from Columbia Savings, short­
ly before the Nassau Bay institution 
was declared insolvent.

According to government regula­
tors, the stated purpose for the 
loans was to repay a note at the in­

solvent Fallbrook National Bank, 
seized bv regulators in July 1989.

Oncken's notes were cosigned bv 
Lloyd G. Williams Jr. Oncken said 
Williams is a longtime fnend of FBI 
agent Dick Miller, one of Oncken's 
partners in Gulf Coast Mazda.

" I took the loans out as a private 
"N o ­

investment,” Oncken said. 
body is going to lose a nickel.”

He said he didn't know Columbia 
was in financial trouble when he got 
the loan Oct. 4. The thrift was taken 
over by regulators later that month.

Bill King, Columbia's chairman 
and the subject of regulatory scruti­
ny for his ties to a huge failed title 
company and insolvent thrifts, was 
listed as one of the loan officers on 
the note, government sources said.

Oncken said he does not know 
King or anything about King's back­
ground.

The attorney said he usually 
doesn't investigate a financial insti­
tution before using it for personal 
business.

"M y life is an open book,” he 

said. " I have done nothing w rong.”

SUMMER 7 990
REGISTRATION BILLS 
ARE READY!!1

STEP 1: PICK UP your fee bill in the Flown Academ ic 
Center Lobby as scheduled below by first letter of 
last name:

Tuesday, May 8 

Wednesday, May 9

8am-12 noon 

A thru E 

L thru Q 

lpm-5pm

F thru K

R thru Z

CLOSED 12 NOON-1PM

PLEASE try to come at your assigned time! If you miss your scheduled time, your fee 

bill will be held in the F.A.C. Lobby through 5 pm, May 11. After that date it will be in 

the Student Accounting Office, Main Bldg. 14B.

STEP 2: DEPOSIT PAYMENT in bank drop box in

M ain Bldg. hallway (just outside Bursar's Lobby)...
OR
MAIL PAYMENT to Student Accounting,
Tuition Payments, P.O. Box 149005, Austin, 78714-9005.

PAYMENT DEADLINE IS 
MAY 18,1990
PAYMENT AND COUPON must be received by the 
Student Accounting Office by 5:30 pm on deadline date if you 

plan to accept your registration schedule. This also applies to 

students whose fees are totally paid by other sources and the 
amount due is zero.

STUDENT ACCOUNTING OFFICE MAIN BLDG. 14B 

471-4838

To reserve your copy of the 1991 Cactus 

yearbook, enter number 2 6 as an optional 

fee when you register for fall on T E X , the 

Telephone Enrollment eXchange system.

CACTUS
YEARBOOK
It's YOUR Book

 The 
changing
face of _
AIDS J

L a s t of three s p e c i a l p a g e s

The S i l e n t Face o f 
Education & F u n d in g

T h e D a i l y T e x a n Monday. May 7. 1990 Page 9

Funding
Continued from page 1

tional health plans, like Canada's. 
Every other civilized country has 
one. W e're the only country that 
doesn't have socialized medicine. 
That's the solution. It would guar­
antee medicine for everyone, no 
matter who or where you were you 
could get help.

"The problem needs to be debat­
ed seriously," he continued. "It's 
going to happen some day so we 
might as well face it and not stum­
ble into it backward."

The bureaucracy of the state and 
city AIDS programs are additional 
problems that AIDS patients must 
ideal with.

"I could work a little but the sys­
te m is so unforgiving, it won't let 
[me. You can't afford to work. If you 
[work you're not eligible for the pro­
gram s, but to be eligible you have to 
be on the poverty level," Eckhoff 
_said.

"This disease 

"If you worry about finances, you 
.aren't long for this earth," he add­
ed.
• 
is opportunistic. 
But here I am 2 l/,: half vears later 
doing pretty good. I've outlived the 
•statistics by a vear. Screw them — 
what do they know? I have a good 
attitude."

Eckhoff said he lives from one So­

cial Security check to the next.

"I live in a good apartment, that's 
what my Social Security check is for. 
I've found that it's cheaper to eat a 
sensible diet — especially fresh veg­
etables instead of processed food. 
But I'm a good cook. I ]ust cut bills 
to a minimum. Gas for my car and 
car insurance are all mv other ex 
penses.
"Now that Medicare is going to 
. 
pay for my doctor, I can stretch that 
•$30 like you wouldn't believe. You 
adapt or vou die. It's your choice.
' Eckhoff said a corollary exists be- 
- tween the student community and 
•the gay community.

"In the gay community a few 
years ago we thought it only hap- 
-pened to people who used drugs 
[and were reallv sleazy. Then boom, 
boom it started happening every­
where. We had absolutev no idea 
[how widespread 
it was. That's
• where heterosexual people are now. 
.But we didn't know what to do to
stop it. Y'all can learn but vou have 
to be willing to change certain be- 
. haviors which stop the spread ot the 
virus. It's senseless to get infected
• now ."
! Eckhoff attributes 
lack of 
‘ funding in Texas to a "Republican 
governor and a handful of funda­
mentalist bigots in the Legislature." 
As an example, he cited last year's 
AIDS bill.

the 

"They tore down the work put 
into the AIDS bill at the end of last 
session. Only a small part of it 
passed, which was not nearly what 
is needed. They crucified it."

Diane Green, information special­
ist for the HIV div ision of the Texas 
Department of Health, said the 71st 
Legislature passed $18.4 million for 
AIDS funding for a two-year period.
Her agencies had originally asked 

for $5(1 million.
; She said the state received addi-
• tional funds — $19.5 million — from 
the Centers for Disease Control, a
; federal agency.

Green said the issuance of federal 
! money is based on the incidence of 
[AIDS in a Standard Metropolitan
• Statistical Area or SMSA, and not 
.’ on the rate of cases per 100,000.

She added 

that Texas would

Chris Barton
Daily Texan Staff

For students living on-campus at 
Ohio State University, 
late-night 
treks to the dorm snack machines 
aren't just for munching anymore. 
The same machines that have long 
been filled only w ith candy bars and 
chips now offer a new, healthier se­
lection: condoms.

"People don't know if they're get­
ting a condom or a Snickers bar," 
joked Marv Ann Joseph, coordina­
tor of nursing at the Ohio State stu­
dent health center. To her knowl­
ed ge, h o w e v e r, n o b o d y has 
complained about the juxtaposition 
of prophylactics and pork rinds. 
More importantly, "it seems to be 
working pretty w ell."

This one example of openness 
toward responsible sex is represen- 
tive of Ohio State's commitment to 
combatting the spread of AIDS. Re­
alizing that "w e can't go out and 
pull somebody out of somebody 
else's bedroom ," Joseph said the 
school has recognized that educa­
tion is itsyanly weapon against the

Campus
Continued from page 1

transmitted 

their understanding of it seems to 
be shallow. In an informal survey of 
50 randomly selected UT students, 
all those contacted knew that AIDS 
can be 
through ex­
change of infected blood or bodilv 
fluids such as semen, but not 
through casual contact. All of the 
students were also aware that using 
condoms during sex and avoiding 
dirty needles can substantially de­
crease the risk of infection.

But fewer of those surveyed knew 
about HIV — the virus that causes 
AIDS — or about the blood test that 
can determine HIV infection.

"I know we have had a few 
health fairs and booth activities and 
they have been poorly received by 
the student body," said Sylvia Lo­
pez of AIDS Services of Austin. 
One of our staff members often 
distributes literature to stores on the 
Drag and he has reported students 
don't seem very interested."

1 he L I Health Center continues 
to see a large number of sexually 
transmitted diseases, which is an in­
dicator that people are spreading 
It's my view as 
the v irus, she said. 
an AIDS educator that thev've not 
been able to do as expansive a pro­
gram as needed."

Paul Clover, education director of 
AIDS Services of Austin, estimated 
that four to five out of every 1,000 
UT students unknowingly cam the 
HI\ . Clover said it takes a dramatic 
information campaign to reach peo­
ple at risk. "W hile I want to say the 
Student Health Center programs 
have been good, they're not as com­
prehensive as they might b e," he 
said.

"1 think it's multifold; we've not 
seen a great deal of leadership from 
upper levels of administration at UT
as we have from other universities," 
he said.

Spear said the UT Health Center 
does have strong programs. "1 think 
there's more awareness going on 
now ," he said.

The center used to have an AIDS 
lask Force to discuss AIDS issues, 
which was disbanded and replaced 
with an Committee on HIV in Janu­
ary. Senate Bill 9 5 9 required a com­
mittee on campus appointed bv UT 
President William Cunningham to 
answer questions about AIDS.

"I think we've aimed this at ev­
erything from faculty to students," 
he said.

By acting as a facilitator for infor­
mation across campus, the health 
center empowers people to make 
themselves, Spear 
decisions 
said. "Everyone from the IFC to the 
GLSA needs to be involved."

for 

said. 

"Just because it's not a crisis eve­
ry day it's affecting people's lives," 
to 
he 
scream, because people stop listen­
ing 
the 
if you're screaming all 
tim e."

"W e re not going 

Spear said all L T faculty and stu­
dents received information on HIV 
in a "personellogram " late 1987-88 
about transmission and stating that 
the work site is not a likely place for 
transmission.

About 1,600 management staff 
members have received 
training 
through personnel services since 
1988, he said, and added that out­
reach programs to general libraries, 
division of food and housing and 
the Texas Union have also been in­
cluded.

I he health center provides infor­
mation ranging from how to use a 
condom to personnel policies re-

“ If people are continuing 
risky behavior, a negative 
test doesn't mean any­
thing.”

— Dr. S c o tt S p ea r. 

Student Health C e n ter

garding AIDS, he said. In addition, 
employees receive a brochure with 
AIDS infromation from the Texas 
Department of Health once a year.

The health center has also done 
outreach programs to students, bv 
distributing information brochures 
and sending representatives to a 
number of classes, he said.

A survey w as done asking which 
professors had talked about AIDS in 
the classroom, and the response 
showed that classes from geology to 
biology had talked about AIDS. The 
Sexual Health Peer Instructors pro­
gram uses students to teach meth­
ods of contraception classes that 
reaches several thousand students, 
he said.

Since 19$8, the health center of­
fers anonymous HIV antibody test­
ing for $10. Texas Department of 
Health-trained nurses counsel be­
fore and after. Part of the testing is 
paid for by the TDH. Spear said 
anonymous 
testing has attracted 
about 400 since it began and is more 
popular than confidential 
testing 
because it never .goes on medical 
records.

They can say they're Ronald 
Reagan and come back 
two 
weeks and all they have to remem­
ber is they're Ronald Reagan,'' he 
said.

in 

The center also offers confidential 
testing, which does go on medical 
records and costs about $40. Spear 
said about 40 people have come in 
for confidential testing, which 
is 
more expensive because it goes to 
an 
the 
anonymous testing which is paid 
for in part bv federal funds.

independent 

lab, unlike 

Spear warned, however, that 
if 
people are continuing riskv behav­
ior, a negative test doesn't mean 
anything.

"How do we help them recognize 
that they are engaging in risky be­
havior1 he said. "I think it would 
do a great service if Tom Cruise 
would put on a condom when he's 
hav ing sex in a m ovie," he said.

"I think the challenge is going to 
be to help segments to get informa­
tion out to their m em bers," he said.

Besides distributing information 
through the health center, the Uni­
versity offers students a chance to 
learn about AIDS for class credit. 
Janet Allen, professor of nursing 
who teaches an AIDS class, said stu­
dents have been very enthusiastic 
about the class. I he class is open to 
all students every fall semester and 
brings in a variety of AIDS experts.

I he class is aimed for any stu­
dent on campus to provide an over­
view on all aspects of AIDS — bio­
logical, medical and psychosocial," 
she said.

Information may be accessible, 
but only to students who voluntari­
ly seek it. Unlike other schools, the 
I niversity does not require AIDS 
education classes or even have con­
dom machines av ailable on campus. 
That may change because with such 
a large population at risk, the Uni­
versity can't expect the AIDS virus 
to be silent for much longer.

probably rank 16th or 17th by rate 
per 100.000.

Green said Austin-Travis County 
receives $1,388,094 in AIDS funding 
from 
the Texas Department of 
Health.

Dr. Scott Spear, coordinator for 
clinical research and academic liai­
son for the UT Health Center, said 
the state funds 47th in almost eve­

ry wav."

He attributed the lack ot funding 
to 
the 
legislators who "relegate 
problem to counties or to the bot­
tom of the agenda."

"H alf of our budget goes 
to 
roads," he said. "So people can get 
to clinics but there is no money 
when they get there.

"But in fairness to the Legisla­
ture, there are no agencies request­
ing funding, The feds want to give 
to minority communities but there 
are no minority agencies asking for 
funds."
I he 

federal goverment gives

that 

block grants to both state and indi­
vidual agencies.
Spear added 

the Student 
Health Center has been treating stu­
dents with AIDS since 1985 with no 
federal funding. "M ost students go 
to outside groups such as ASA for 
financial assistance," he said.

Ray Charo, grants administrator 
for the HIV division of the Texas 
Department of Health, said federal 
funds to TDH amount to about $9 
million, which is put into different 
programs.

He said money is disbursed in 
several areas, including AIDS sur­
veillance, public health promotion, 
prevention, IV drug abuse and mi­
nority contracts.

He also said cities and counties 
apply for funding through requests 
for proposal forms. "W hen we have 
funds available we make it known. 
People make proposals to us but the 
city and county can apply directly to 
various agencies of the federal gov-

Jorge Polanco Daily Texan Graphics 

ernment for additonal funds. Not all 
the money goes through TD H ."

Sandy Bartlett, community HIV 
educator for Aids Services of Aus­
tin, said 
there are 542 reported 
AIDS cases in Austin, though he 
added that the number is probably 
closer to 600 including ARC and 
HIV-positive cases.

He said the number of AIDS pa­

tients in Texas is 8,806.

Bartlett said both New York and 
California legislatures spend $4 per 
person on AIDS funding, while Tex­
as spends less than 50 cents per per­
son.

"Unfortunately there is no court 
advocacy for AIDS — 
like with
school funding. Texas is notoriously 
stingy with all social spending. 
AIDS is not an exemption, just an 
exam ple," he said.

'But it's not important if we're 
ranked three or 30, it all points out 
that we have a problem here that 
we're trying to ignore."

Colleges approach 
AIDS in novel ways

Hold the tip ol the 
condom to 
squeeze out the 
air. This leaves 
some room for the 
semen when you 
ejaculate.

“ People don’t know if 
they’re getting a condom 
or a Snickers bar.”

co o rd in a to r o f nursing 

at the O h io S tate U niversity 

student health cen ter

M ary A nn Jo s e p h , 

o

 Put the condom on 
before you enter your 
partner.

Lubricants like 
vaseline or grease 
should not be used

After you ejaculate: 

a) hold onto the 
condom and b) pull 
out while your penis is 
still hard.

Use a new condom 

o

every time you have 
sex. Use a condom 
only once and then 
throw it away.

 To he^p prevent 
disease use them tor 
vaginal, anal, or oral
sex.

Don! store condoms 
for a long time in your 
wallet or near heat.

Source: Maryland State Department of Health and Mental Hygiene

disease.

That education reaches all 6,000 
freshmen, who are required to take 
an AIDS information course. It cov­
ers parents as well, providing them 
with AIDS ed ucation programs 
while their children go through ori­
entation. It even includes the con­
doms, each of which is accompa­
nied by an 
informational AIDS 
brochure.

Much of Ohio State's AIDS edu­
cation program is based on publicity 
— attempting 
to make students 
more aware of the disease without 
making them uncomfortable. Re­
cent promotions include distribut­
ing sunglasses for "Shades against 
AIDS' and a Valentine's Day givea-

way of 10,001) condoms adorned 
with hearts and the slogan "I've got 
a heart on for you."

But Joseph said while student re­
action to the programs has been 
"pretty positive 
it 
changes their behavior is another 
thing. We still have quite a few 
ST D s."

... whether 

Addressing and analyzing stu­
and why it 
dent sexual behavior 
has been so slow to change — 
lias 
been the thrust of the multilevel 
AIDS education program at the Uni­
versity of California at Berkeley.

One ot the first college AIDS edu­
cation programs, Berkeley's began 
in 1985 by determining that having 
access to AIDS information "didn't

always make a difference," said 
health educator Kathy Kodana.

Striving to bridge the gap be­
tween distributing information and 
effecting behavioral change, koda­
na said the Health Services Center 
discovered that much of the behav­
ior it aimed to correct was due to 
difficulties students had with plan­
ning for sex.

C ommunciation was the culprit, 
Kodana said. Discussing sex and 
making preparations for intercourse 
made students uncomfortable, and 
out of fear of losing a relationship or 
they said 
relationship, 
potential 
nothing at all.

So, Berkeley's efforts to combat 
AIDS moved on to the next level —

building the self-confidence of sexu­
ally active students in hopes of bol­
stering their communciative skills 
and removing the stigma of talking 
about responsible sex.

But now, at the program's fourth 
stage, Kodana said Berkeley has run 
into the overlapping issues of sexual 
activity and drug use. Thanks to the 
influence of drugs and alcohol, she 
said, a student who learns responsi­
ble sexual behavior while sober "is 
not the same person going out1 there 
and having sex. How can we break 
that cycle?"

Another obstacle to Berkeley's ef­
forts has been the school's multi­
ethnic enrollment. Specifically, Ko­
dana said, educational techniques

Erin Mayes Daily Texan Graphics

that may apply to one ethnic group 
may not be as accessible to others.

Berkeley's Multicúltural AIDS 
Peer Program has targeted the fact 
that efforts to inform students about 
AIDS are often developed bv mid­
dle-class whites and fail to address 
specific cultural issues.

"O ur efforts have not always 
used techniques relevant to [non- 
whites]," Kodana said. "W e haven't 
always found the cultural key.”

As an example, she pointed out 
that "within many Asian-American 
cultures it's not OK to talk about 
It might not be the same as if 
sex 
you were talking to white middle- 
class students. Our efforts have not 
been accessible."

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 T h e D a il y T e x a n
Monday, May 7,1990 Page 11

Dave Winter
Daily Texan Staff

F O R T 
W O R T H — Tex­
as' 
last at-bat 
again st Texas 
Christian Satur­
day was a micro­
cosm 
the 
whole series.

for 

HORNS

three 

Texas 

scored 
runs off 
Horned Frog reliever Travis Barr 
with one hit. Barr (3-5, 0-3 in S W C ) 
walked four Longhorns but pitched 
out of the inning bv enticing Scott 
Pugh to pop up to short.

Before retiring Pugh, however, 
Barr threw two pitches past catcher 
Chris Granville to the TC U diamond 
backstop, allowing two runs to 
score from third. No. 5 Texas (45-15, 
15-5 in SV\C) staved off elimination 
for one day at least — in the 
Southw’est Conference title chase by 
rescuing its final two regular season 
games Saturday 15-11 and 13-6 and

rescuing its final two regular season 
games Saturday 15-11 and 13-6 and
its final series, two games to one. 
No. 4 Arkansas (45-10, 16-5 in S W C ) 
defeated No. 20 Texas A & M (11-10, 
45-16) 13-4 Sunday afternoon 
in 
Fayetteville to win its series and the 
SW C regular season title bv half a 
game TCU is now 27-32 on the sea­
son and 4-17 in the SW C .

The series in Fort Worth, howev­
er, was marred bv the recurrence of 
the least attractive elements in base­
ball: the wild pitch, the error and 
the coach's deliberate walk to the 
mound to remove an ineffective 
pitcher.

"W e re going to have to find 
some people that can play catch," 
said TCU Coach Lance Brown after 
Texas scored 10 unearned runs fol­
lowing seven TC U errors in two 
games Saturday.

"(Fielding] should be the easiest 
thing to do. Hitters go through 
slum ps, pitchers go 
through 
slumps, but anybody ought to be 
able to do that," Browm said after 
the Frogs laced 19 hits and still lost.

Hogs nail conference title

Associated Press

F A Y E T T E V IL L E , Ark. — A 
fourth-inning, 
six-run barrage 
keyed by Greg D Alexander's 
grand slam helped Arkansas nail 
down a 13-4 victory over Texas 
A & M on Sunday and also earned 
the Razorbacks their first outright 
Southwest Conference baseball 
championship.

No. 4 Arkansas (45-10, 16-5) fin­
ished its conference play a half 
game ahead of Texas. Texas A & M 
(43-17, 11-10) is ranked 20th.

Arkansas and Texas A & M had 
split a doubleheader on Saturday,

bringing (he title down to Sun­
day's game. If Arkansas had lost 
Sunday, Texas would have won 
the championship

Arkansas, Texas and Houston 
have all qualified for the S W C 
for 
postseason 
May 17-19 in Austin.

tournament >et 

The Aggies jumped to an early 
lead with a two-run homer off the 
bat of David Rollen. It was his 
eighth homer of the year

Arkansas scored one run in the
second and three more in the third 
on a three-run homer by Kirk 
f*iskor. It was Ptskor's 12th home 
run of the vear.

The strangest part of the weekend 
epic, though, is that TC U 's fielding 
was no worse than Texas' blunder­
ing fielding and ineffective pitching.
For a 4-17 team, TC U played us

tough, but we didn't exactly have 
the best two days of our lives," said 
Texas reliever Chris Gaskill.

That Texas managed to win any 
of the three games is remarkable

considering that 10 Texas pitchers 
made a total ot 13 appearances in 
the weekend series, an average of 
one pitching change even* two inn­
ings

W hen Mike Bradlev (7-2, 2-0) re­
tired ail 14 Horned Frog he faced to 
salvage the first game Saturdav, a 
desperate Texas Coach CUff Gustaf­
son saw little alternative but to start 
him in the second game,

1 felt I had to trv to get two or 
three more good innings out of him 
because he was pitching so w ell," 
said Gustafson, who replaced Brad­
ley with Mark Smith in the second 
inning of the second game after 
Bradley showed obvious signs of fa- 
tigue. Before that, TCU reserve in- 
tielder Rick Peters lofted a home run 
onto the grassy knoli bevond the 
short right 
fence, Bradley 
walked Granville and third base­
man Scott Chalk, hitting 204 in con­
ference play, laced a line drive to 
left field.

field 

"O nce he's lost it, he's lost it," 

Gustafson said of Bradley.

At least Bradley had it for a while.

Aside from Bradley's 4-x shutout 
innings no Texas pitcher lasted 
three innings on the mound. Gus­
tafson could not recali ever making 
so main pitching changes in a se­
ries, yet the I e x a s team s earned 
run average was only 4.00 for the 
weekend series.

Texas problem was not so much 
earned runs (12) but rather the un­
earned variety (15). Kyle M oody 
and David Tollison, AstroTurf in- 
fielders in a strange grassy land, 
each made four errors to account for 
all eight Texas errors and all 1? 
Horned Frog unearned runs in the 
series.

Fhi> is the worst defense I've 
ever played," said Tollison, whose 
two errors playing third base forced 
Gustafson to move him to second 
base, where Tollison committed two 
more.

It was a nightmare," added 
Moody after his three Friday errors 
resulted in seven unearned runs in 
a 10-~ Texas loss.

Please see TCU, page 14

Sunday

Associated Press

bruised left knee in the fourth inning and his 
status is day-to-day.

tories.

I C L E V E L A N D — Candy 
Maldonado hit two of Cleve­
land's four home runs in the 
first game and rookie Jeff 
Shaw, making his first major- 
league start, pitched 6- , shut­
out innings in the nightcap as 
the Indians swept a double- 
header from Texas, 9-5 and 3- 
0.

AMERICAN

The second game became an unlikely pitchers' 
duel betw'een Shaw and Bobby Witt (0-4), who 
gave up four hits in 736 innings.

Shaw (1-0), a product of Cleveland's Cuvaho- 
ga Community College, gave up four hits, struck 
out five and walked two. He had allowed six 
runs, including four home runs, in his only pre­
vious major-league appearance against Toronto 
last Monday.

Texas, however, didn't get a runner in scoring 
position until the fifth, when Pete Incaviglia sin­
gled and went to second on a groundout. Gar\ 
Pettis grounded out, stranding him.

■ Athletics 4, Red Sox 2 — In Oakland, Rickey 
Henderson led off with a home run for the sec­
ond straight game and Curt Young held Boston 
to two hits in eight innings as the Athletics beat 
the Red Sox.

Henderson extended his major league record 
ó r leadoff home runs to 43. He connected 
against Eric Hetzel (1-2) for his fourth homer of 
the week and fifth of the season.

Henderson, 

leading the American League 
with a .381 average, also singled and stole "his 
13th base of the year. He left the game with a

Young (1-1) walked five batters in the first 3V6 
innings, did not walk anyone else. He struck out 
five, retired 14 in a row from the fourth through 
eighth innings and didn't allow a hit after W ade 
Boggs’ double in the third.

Dennis Eckerslev struck out two in the ninth 

for his ninth save in nine tries.

■ Royals 7, W hite Sox 6 — In Kansas City, 
Mo., Mike Macfarlane singled home the w inning 
run with two outs in the 10th inning and the 
Royals seesawed past Chicago for their second 
victory in 12 games.

The Royals wasted an early 5-0 edge, watched 
Chicago score twice against Mark Davis in the 
top of the ninth for a 6-5 lead and tied it in the 
bottom half. The White Sox missed a chance at 
their first three-game sweep against Kansas City 
in 15 years and lost for onlv the third time in 11 
games.

Jim Eisenreich doubled with one out in the 
10th off Bobbv Thigpen (1-2) and scored on 
(2-1), who 
Macfarlane's single. Steve Farr 
walked home Chicago's go-ahead run in the 
ninth, got the victory.

■ Twins 4, Brewers 0 — In Milwaukee, rookie 
Kevin Tapani pitched a five-hitter for his first 
major-league shutout and Minnesota beat the 
Brewers 4-0 for its fifth straight victory.

I he Brewers had scored first in all 21 games 
this season. But they didn't score at all against 
Tapani (3-2), who had not lasted more than four 
innings in his previous two starts this year.

Tapani scattered five singles, struck out a ca­
reer-high nine and walked none. He outpitched 
Teddy Higuera 
(3-1), who became the first 
Milwaukee starter to lose this season after 11 vic­

The Tw ins scored in the first inning on three 
errors and added three runs in the sixth with five 
hits off Higuera. He had allowed only three 
earned runs in 2. innings entering the game.

■ Blue Jays 11, Tigers 7 — In Toronto, De­
troit's Cecil Fielder hit three home runs and Chet 
Lemon hit two, but five different Toronto play­
ers connected to power the Blue Javs past the 
Tigers.

1 he combined 10 home runs, including two by 
Kelly Gruber, were one >hort of the major league 
record. There have been 11 homers in a game 
seven times, the most recent on Sept. 14, 1987, 
when Toronto hit 10 and Baltimore had one.

Fielder, who hit three homers in a spring 
training game, went 4-for-5 and drove in five 
runs. He became the first Detroit player to hit 
three home runs since Bill Madlock on June 28, 
1987, and the first major leaguer to do it since 
Von Haves last Aug. 29.

■ Mariners 5, Orioles 4 — In Seattle, Harold 
Reynolds singled home the tiebreaking run in 
the eighth inning and the Mariners overcame a 
record-tying four errors by third baseman Edgar 
Martinez to beat Baltimore.

Ken Griffey Jr. went 4-for-4 for the Mariners.
1 hey got the go-ahead run when Scott Bradley 
led ott the eighth with a single and pinch-runner 
Brian Giles scored on singles by Mike Brumlev 
and Reynolds with one out.

Bill Swift (1-0) pitched 1-6 innings and Mike 
Schooler got three outs for his eighth save. Mark 
Williamson (1-1) allowed one run on four hits in 
11 1 innings.

Martinez matched the American League mark 
ot four errors at third base, done most recently 
on Thursday by Mike Blowers of N ew York.

McReynolds, Mets hand Astros same result

Associated Press

N E W Y O R K 
— Kevin M cRey­
nolds, who won 
the opener with 
a home run, led 
off the eighth in­
ning of the sec- 
ond game with a
to give
the Mets a 7-6 
victory over the Houston Astros 
and a doubleheader sweep.

. 
NATIONAL homer 

McReynolds hit a three-run ho­
mer with one out in the 11th inning 
af the opener to cap a four-run rally 
as the Mets won 7-4. The Astros 
grabbed the lead in the top of the 
11th on John Franco's bases-loaded 
balk.

McReynolds, who has 

three 
homers in the last two days, hit a 3-
1 pitch from Dan Schatzeder (1-1) 
over the left-field fence to give the 
Mets the sweep.

Alejandro Pena (1-0) pitched two 

innings in relief for the victory.

Ken Oberkfell gave the Astros a 6-
2 lead against Ron Darling with a 
three-run homer in the fourth in­
ning. It was only Oberkfell's 29th 
career homer in 1,449 games.

But New York again came back by 

using the long ball.

With one out in the sixth, Darryl 
Strawberry hit his fourth home run 
to make it 6-3. McReynolds fol­
lowed with a single and moved to 
third when Daryl Boston doubled 
for his first hit as a Met in nine at- 
bats. Mackev Sasser then homered 
on Mark Portugal's 3-2 pitch to tie 
the score.

Gregg Jefferies pulled the Mets to 
3-2 with a solo home run in the 
third inning. New' York hit six home 
runs in the doubleheader and lead 
the National League with 33.

Craig Biggio, the Astros' catcher, 
started the second game in center 
field and robbed Kevin Lister of an 
extra-base hit and two RBIs with a 
spectacular running catch at the 
wvill in the fourth inning.

■ Pirates 6-4, Braves 4-2 — In 
Pittsburgh, Neal Heaton won his 
10th consecutive decision and Doug 
Drabek improved to 5-1 as the Pi­
rates swept Atlanta.
Sid Bream's 

three-run homer 
keyed a five-run fifth inning in the 
opener as Pittsburgh ended the 
Braves' five-game winning streak.

Drabek allowed four hits over 
seven innings in the second game 
and started Pittsburgh's two-run

Warren Smith takes a shot at the pole vault at the Texas Invitational.

Hannes Hacker Daily Texan Staff

UT women win twice 
at Texas Invitational

Keith Nelson
Daily Texan Staff

After the two 
remaining wom ­
en failed to clear 
6 feet 4-Vi inches 
on their first two 
attempts at the 
Texas Inv itation­
al Saturdav, the 
high jump competition came down 
to a showdown of sheer willpower.

tendon 

American record holder Louise 
Ritter just missed clearing the bar, 
and it was up to Yolanda Henry, 
jumping in her first meet since hurt­
ing her Achilles' 
two 
months ago and whose personal 
best was 6-4‘A.
She cleared.
"I'm pum ped," said a giddy Hen­
ry, who easily stands a full 12 inch­
es shorter than her leap. " I have re­
ally only worked out hard for three 
practices. Today I felt good for some 
reason. I just let go and I popped 
it."

Henry, a former Abilene Chris­
tian standout, now trains in Austin.
Ritter also is coming off a setback, 
in her case a reinjury to her ankle at 
MiIIrose. She asked UT assistant 
Jane Frederick and third-place fin­
isher Angie Bradburn to help cri- 
tiyae her form between jumps.

"1 had no body awareness," 
Ritter said. " I he timing was tough. 
1 jumped about what 1 thought I 
would today, though."

Several other top finishes by Tex­
as women supplemented Brad- 
burn's show in the high jump.

Cynthea Rhodes won the triple 
jump with a leap of 41 feet 3 inches, 
besting the closest mark by almost 
eight 
inches, and Kellie ' Roberts 
surged past two runners in the last 
20 meters to finish second in the 
400-meter hurdles. Siva Barnwell 
took second in the discus with a 
throw of 147 feet 1 inch to former 
Longhorn Carol Finsrud's 172-1.

I he most 

impressive showing 
came 
in the women's 400-meter 
dash, where Texas' Sandie Richards 
finished almost two seconds ahead 
of unattached 
runner Vivienne 
Spence with only an average time of 
51.94. Other runners were 1984 
Olympic silver medalists Chandra 
(400 meters) and 
Cheeseborough 
Judi Brown-King (400-meter hur­
dles).

1 m satisfied with it being my 
first time" running the outdoor 400 
meters, Richards said. "I'd thought 
1 d run faster. I slowed down in the 
last 110 meters and 1 guess that in­
fluenced my time."

Coach Terry Crawford seemed

Please see T r a A , page 12

Ju a n Sam uel loses his helmet while

stealing second base in the third inning against Philadelphia’s Tom Herr.

a , 

.

.

.

.

.

 

Associated Press

third inning with a single.

The National League East-leading 
Pirates have won eight of their last 
10 games and 12 of their last 15.

■ Phillies 9, Dodgers 5 — In Phil­
adelphia, Rickv Jordan's grand slam 
capped a six-run seventh inning as 
the Phillies rallied from a four-run 
deficit to beat Los Angeles.

With the Phillies trailing 5-3, Dar­
ren DauI ton singled off Ray Searage 
and took third on Charlie Hayes' 
double. Pinch-hitter Randy Ready 
hit an RBI single oft Mike Munoz (0- 
1) and Lenny Dykstra singled in the 
tying run.

I im Crew's relieved and struck 
out Tom Herr, but walked Von 
1 laves, loading the bases. Jordan 
then hit the first pitch for his first 
homer of the season and his first ca­
reer grand slam.
Don Carman 

(2-0) pitched 1- \ 
innings and Roger McDowell got 
the final six outs.

■ Reds 5, Cardinals 1 — In St
Louis, Scott Scudder, brought up 
from the minors earlier in the day, 
allowed five hits in 71 1 innings as 
Cincinnati beat the Cardinals for 
their fourth consecutive victory.

Ron Oester doubled twice and hit 
a run-scoring single for the Reds, 
who are 15-0 when they score first.

Scudder, a 22-year-old 

right­
hander, walked four and struck out 
none before Norm Carlton relieved 
and finished for his first save.

Scudder was 3-1 at Class A A A 
Nashville of the American Associa­
tion before the Reds brought him up 
Sunday and sent down right-hand­
er Kip Gross.

■ Padres 8, Cubs 3 —- In Chicago, 
Roberto Alomar had four of San Di­
ego's 15 hits and Ed Whitson 
pitched his third complete game to 
lead the Padres past the Cubs.

Tony G w ynn doubled twice and 
the Padres.
for 

three hits 

had 

G w ynn and Joe Carter scored three 
runs apiece and Garrv Templeton 
also had three hits.

Whitson (3-1) allowed eight hits, 
struck out one and walked none as 
he lowered his earned-run average 
to 1.54. Mike Bielecki (1-3), who has 
pitched against Whitson in his last 
four games against Chicago, gave 
up 11 hits and six runs in 4% in n ­
ings.

■ Expos 7, Giants 0 — In Montre­
al, rookie Mark Gardner pitched a 
six-hitter for his first major league 
victory as the Expos scored six runs 
in the sixth inning and beat San 
Francisco.

Gardner (1-2) struck out seven 
and walked three. He had lost his 
five previous decisions.

At lee Hammaker (2-2) allowed six 
hits and three runs in 5G innings 
for the Giants, who are off to a 9-16 
start 
their National 
League pendant last season.

follow ing 

 :je 1? Monday, May 7, 1990 T H E D A ILY TEXAN

Vew York, Phoenix advance
Johnson beats buzzer, 1■ 0 B P * 
tips two-point upset V 
rysvWI

ed Press 

point in the fou rth q u arter he scored

• 

 

 

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Associated Press

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.

.

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\G m n v then hit the lum per that 

before K e e n 

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¡ I-9 in fifth gam es of five- 
team» 
c one series since the \ ’BA re tu rn e d 
tt) best-of-five plavoff o p e n e rs in 

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tl series starts T uesday night 1983-84. 

T g U 

J ^ w . 'j.

> piavoft 
n o u lost four 

Uirl M alone tied the 
ith 14 seconds re- 
i-foot jum per A fter 
■r the Jazz had one 
s second to play, 
d 
John Stockton 
esperation shot at

It was C ham bers and I ddie John- L 

^ $ l§ ! S

son w ht' kept Phoenix in the gam e 
earlv in the fou rth period w hen the L
Sun» svored ¡ust one field goal in 7C ■
m inutes C ham bers m ade four tree P B 
throw s 

he w as 16-16 for the gam e

to get P h o e n ix w ith in 93-86

It was then th at C ham bers, a mis- 

erable 4-for-14 in the S u n s' 105-94 P #
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*^«8ÍH ÉM ^* 1

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had been in a shooting 

th e e n tire series, but he 

f* Jazz run early in the th ird q u a rte r, L 

giving U tah its largest lead of th e

timp 

I..Jb ilBHHHHHKii

■>{ it in G am e Five. A i o n e period, 66-59 with 5:11 to go 

Patrick Ew ing celebrated New York

s victory over Boston Monday.

Associated Press

I rack: UT athletes place at Texas Invitational
‘ontinued from page 11

leased w ith h er 
te a m » p erfór­
emeos and overall success of the

s been one of the best Texas ln- 
ionals, 
siio said. "The races
• bet n exciting, and the sprink- 
of w orldclass athletes reaiiv 
‘d to the m e et."

"For Texas, it's w hat w e had in 
m ind in term s of a good quality 
m eet. It's a good test for o u r people 
right before conference," Mav 18-19 
at College Station.

I he Texas m e n 's team had good 
finishes, too. Raym ond Kellman fin­
ished behind Florida S tate's R odney

Law son in the 110-meter h urd les, 
D w ayne Ladejo w as bested only by 
ex-L onghorn W inthrop G raham in 
the 400-m eter dash and G len Jo h n ­
son cam e in fourth in the 100-meter 
dash .

Texas javelin th ro w e r Jo h n Poole 
had trouble filling the place of Pa­

trick Boden, w ho d id not throw Sat­
u rd ay because of an injured sh o u l­
d e r suffered in the w eight room , but 
still 
third b ehind Mikes 
finished 
Ringer and Collins.

In o th er races, Blinn Junior Col­
lege's D ouglas Kalen w on the m e n 's 
800 m eters, Kevin H en d erso n took 
the m en 's 400-m eter h u rd le s an d 
M ichelle Finn, ru n n in g for th e At­
om s Track C lub, sw e p t th e w o m ­
e n 's sp rin t ev ents, ru n n in g a w ind- 
aid ed 11.23 in the 100 m eters and 
23.08 in the 200 m eters.

W ith th e score 101-99, Ew ing be­
gan th e sp u rt w ith a short hook 
w ith 4:34 left. C heeks sank an 18- 
foot ju m p er, m aking it 105-99 w ith 
4:08 to go. Reggie Lew is an d C heeks 
then 
traded b askets before N ew 
York pulled aw ay.

C heeks connected from the top of 
the key w ith 3:30 left, and Bird 
m issed a 12-foot ju m p e r 21 seconds 
later.

A 3-pointer by Jo h n n y N ew m an 
p u t N ew York on to p 110-101 w ith 
2:53 to go. Joh n so n th en m issed a 
ju m p er, and Ew ing p u t an exclam a­
tion point on the victory by b urying 
a 3-pointer as the 24-second clock 
ex p ire d .

T hat p u t the Knicks in front 113- 
101 w ith 2:02 to go. N ew York led 
by seven to 12 po in ts th e rest of th e 
w ay an d got its final eigh t po in ts on 
free throw s.

The Celtics n ever trailed in th e 
first q u a rte r w h en Bird h ad 13 
points and led them to a 32-24 a d ­
vantage.

W ith the score 36-28 w ith 9:14 left 
in the first half, N ew York took its 
first lead d u rin g an 11-point run 
th at m ade th e score 39-36 w ith 6:50 
rem aining.

A tip by Ew ing, w h o had only 10 
first-half p oints, broke a 44-44 tie. 
But Boston re sp o n d e d w ith an 8-0 
surge, 
four 
sparked by P arish 's 
points, and took a 52-46 lead 57 sec­
o n d s before interm ission.

E w ing's 10-foot ju m p e r w ith six- 
te n th s of a second left cut B oston's 
lead to 54-50 at halftim e.

The 

lead ch an g ed h a n d s 

five 
tim es in the third q u a rte r, th e last 
on a d u n k by G erald W ilkins w ith 
2:39 left, th at p u t th e Knicks ahead 
80-79. O akley follow ed w ith 
tw o 
free 
th ro w s and Ew ing d u n k e d , 
cap p in g an 18-6 ru n th a t tu rn e d a 
73-66 deficit into an 84-79 lead.

Ew ing had 14 p o in ts an d C heeks 
11 in th e period, w hich en d e d w ith 
N ew York ah ead 87-83.

AND MORE on Name Brand

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University 
Market Facts...

U T students spent $1 422,136 
over the past tt ^ty days for al­
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bars and retail stores

Source Thr University Market

Belden Associates, 1987

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718 CONGRESS ♦ AUSTIN TX ♦ 478-1157 ♦ WEEKDAYS

 Laurie Anderson, avante-garde artist extraodinaire, likes the music of Guns n’ Roses, 

but it’s not the ultimate ’

Laurie Anderson lauds pop art

ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

T h e D a il y T e x a n
Monday, May 7,1990 Rage 13

M ik e C lark
Daily Texan Staff

L i s t e n i n g 
to 
Laurie A n d er­
son, 
clear 
it's 
that on a basic 
I level, her 
life 
| and art aren't 
different. 
j very 
She really talks 
like 
that. You 
know. Like that. 
Staccato. In dulcet tones. With lots 
in betw een the 
... 
... spaces 
of 
words. And 
the oc-ar-sional em­
phasis.

But if A nderson's life and art are 
indeed synchronous, then she has a 
most interesting life, for her art has 
redefined the way our culture — 
and the com panies that produce it 
*— think of such concepts as "op­
era" or "performance" or "rock 'n' 
roll." Com bining techniques and 
them es that no one else know s with 
jokes and im ages that everyone un­
derstands, Anderson has cut herself 
a w ide swath with an act that pretty 
well reflects what modern sem i-ur­
ban life in America is like. If you 
need to explain our nation to space 
aliens, have 
listen to United 
States.

'em 

"In H ouston in 1978," Anderson 
says, "I was doing a show' spon­
sored by a m useum [the C ontem po­
there 
rary Arts M useum ), but 
wasn't room for the w hole thing in 
the m useum , so w e did it in a coun­
try and western bar next door. And 
it seem ed the "regulars" got into it 
as much as the others. I gu ess I was 
playing fiddle and singing cheating 
songs. 
(Langue D'Amour, from M is­
ter Heartbreak: "And after this she 
... be­
grew bored with the man 
cause he was as happy as a clam.") 
N evertheless, savs the artiste, "I 
don't have any m issionary zeal to 
blend the avant-garde with pop. I 
think it s interesting and important, 
but I don't hold anything against 
people w ho don't think it's mterest- 
ing."

Nor does A nderson, a true prod­
uct of the avant-garde in its dow n­
town N ew York manifestation, feel 
her amiability gets in the w ay of her 
artistry. "I've been getting that sort 
of criticism from the avant-garde for 
a long time, so I'm used to it. It goes 
both ways. I'm also part of a record 
com pany, and they probablv think 
I'm too artv."

In any event, Anderson doesn't 
really "blend" 
the Ava Gardner 
with' pop; she rather redefines our 
media culture's standard motifs, to 
make them more interesting than 
they "really" are. As she remarks 
about Yankee Doodle in her most re­
cent stage show , "If you under­
stand this song, you can understand 
everything 
the avant-garde to­
day."

in 

Especially given that the latter 
now’ includes certain network tele­
vision 
cam­
show's, advertising 
paigns, and som e prettv basic musi­
(like 
cal concepts, all of which 
Anderson) manipulate the stuff-vve- 
all-understand into the closest thing 
America has to high art. Looking at 
a m ass-pop landscape that includes 
Twin Peaks, The Simpsons, Spike Lee 
for Nike and faux-bohos like the B- 
52s at No. 1, it's clear that a lot of 
"dangerous" stuff that didn't get

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over to the heartland w hen it was 
fresh now resonates 
throughout 
Middle America and seem s charm­
ing.

"I think it is a trend to become 
more mainstream," Anderson says, 
"and I don't think that's horrible at 
all. I think the mainstream is getting 
more interesting, not the other way 
around. I'm really glad that som e­
thing like Twin Peaks is out there. I 
think it's good art, and I think it's 
wonderful that people appreciate 
it."

But even a committed populist 
a n d vulgarian like Laurie A nderson 
has to d ra w the line som ew here. "If 
I thought number and quality were 
absolutely related, 
then Guns n' 
Roses w ould be making the finest 
m usic of our time. And I like Guns 
n ' Roses' music, but it's no t the ulti­
mate. N o th in g is the ultimate, ex­
cept the challenge to m ake som e­
thing th a t's fresh, scary, surprising 
and beautiful."

Even thou gh A n d e rso n has risen 
to that challenge with one of the 
and consequently 
most h u m a n , 
the 
m ost m ain stream , voices of 
postm odern beehive, 
she's also 
been a genius, and consequently 
un tou ch able, for m ost of her career. 
Her act goes far beyond music, spill­
ing over wantonlv into filmmaking, 
poetry, stand-up com edy and pro­
to-cybernetics 
the 
(she 
electric violin she uses, as well as 
several weirder devices).

invented 

Or at least it used to. After setting

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Nothing is the ultimate, 
except the challenge to 
make something that’s 
fresh, scary, surprising 
and beautiful.”

— Laurie Anderson

a slow-burning fire am ong the ex­
perts (literally, in som e of her earlier 
stage show s) that culminated with 
three gold records, a giant stage ex- 
travaganza and a moderately suc­
cessful concert/documentary film, 
Home of the Brave, Anderson appears 
to have gotten sim ply fed up with 
her image. As her jocular Warner 
Bros, bio puts it, "1986: After edit­
ing Home of the Brave, threw out 
most old w ork and started over."

is 

thing I 

"It was a kind of torture, really; 
the 
that you 
learned 
shouldn't take pictures of yourself, 
and if you do you shouldn't look at 
them," Anderson says. "And that's 
what editing's about. I w ould see 
this one freeze-frame of my face and 
say 'If I see that face again, I'll shoot 
myself.' So I decided that I w anted 
to work som e other way. Anv other 
w a y ."

As for the deeper symbolic mean­
ing of that face — the sort of thing 
she lam poons in the movie — A n­
derson says "it has a lot less impor­
tance to me than it did — not that it

 
I N T E R N A T I O N A L ^

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Free Parking in Dobte Garage

Angie Bowie tells all
Ex-wife claims she found Ziggy 
’tween the sheets with Jagger

Associated Press

y o r k

N e w 
— The former 
wife o f singer 
D a v id B o w ie 
says sh e once 
found her h u s­
in bed 
band 
w ith R o llin g 
S t o n e M ick

P E O P L E

, O 

) a g 8 e r '

from 

A 
Angela Bowie, w ho has been d i­
the "Thin W hite 
vorced 
Duke 
for 10 years, appeared on 
The loan Rivers Show Friday and 
said she had caught Bow ie "in bed 
with men several tim es. In fact, 
one of the best tim es I caught him 
in bed was w ith Mick Jagger."

The studio audience hooted and 
hollered, and Rivers shouted "All 
right!" Exhorted by shock-hum or 
radio personality Howard Stern, 
Ms. Stardust 
said the discovery 
didn t please her, but there w as 
nothing she could do about it. She 
did not interrupt, sh e said.

"I made breakfast," she said.
Ms. "Aladdin Sane" did not say 
w hen the incident occurred. Nor 
did she offer am details. She 
agreed that the "Man Machine" 
had dum ped her. but denied that 
she was bitter or angry at him.
The Howies were divorced 
in 
February 1980. The Daily News re­
ported that under the terms of the

“ I made breakfast.”

— Angela B o w ie , on her 
reaction to finding then- 
husband David B o w ie in bed 
v\ith M ick Jagger

div orce, Ms. B ow ie 
received 
$700,000 over 10 yea rs, u n d e r the 
condition that sh e n o t sp e a k p u b ­
licly a bout her h u s b a n d . T hat gag 
o rd e r expired April 1, a c co rd in g to 
the News.

Ms. Bowie m ade several refer­
ences while on the s h o w to a se t­
tlement with h er fo rm e r h u s b a n d 
that she implied m a v be fo rth c o m ­
ing.

In the early part of th e sh o w , 
Ms. Bowie skated around q u es­
tions from Rivers, w h o h a d said at 
the opening that h er g u e s t w as 
to dish — a n d 1 m ea n 
d o w n and dirty d ish in g — abo ut 
h er ex."

reach 

When Ms. Bowie w as not forth­
com ing — "I actually d o n 't like 
kissing and telling,” s h e said — 
sh e was led off camera. Ms. Riv ers 
and Stern, her next g u est, ridi­
culed the departed M s. B ow ie for 
failing to spill her gu ts, but s h e lat­
er retu rn e d to the studio.

Bowie has told in te rv ie w e rs in 
the past that he is bisexual. Jagger 
h s m ad e no such sta te m e n t.

was all that important, but you real­
ize it s really sillv, verv distracting, 
not what the work s about at all. It's 
my ow n fault — I let m y picture be 
taken and plastered all over town, i
can hardly be insulted by the a tte n ­
tion."

to 

Strange Angels, sp e a k s 

The m ost recent A n de rson LP, 
such 
changes: Laurie A nd e rson Sings! 
VN oil, actually she kinda warbles, 
multi-tracking herself 
to create á 
tone so m e w h e re b e tw e e n those Bul­
garian w o m en and Carly Simon. It's 
not altogether pleasant, although 
it's fascinating in som e applications, 
such as Beautiful Red Dress.

"It w a sn 't m y intention to d o it 
that way w h e n Í sta rte d ," A nd erso n 
savs of the album . "I w a s just g o n n a 
put some film scores together and 
that w as it. But I started writing 
songs, and said 'T hat one's nice,' 
and then w ro te a n o th e r ... a n d it 
tu rn e d o u t com pletely differently 
than I th o u g h t."

Even th o u g h A n d e rso n has been 
lust a bit different th ro u g h o u t h er 
career, from eith er h er art cohorts or 
her rockin sisters, sh e claims, "I'm 
certainly not in terested in this onlv 
to shock people. But I'd be d isa p ­
pointed if people th in k 'Oh, th at's 
the sam e old th in g .' ... It's risky to 
take risks, but it's far riskier to serve 
up th e sam e old horrible things."

y \

' 
r~^ 
jU /C C /^C -

F resh baked 
b u n s.

2 S 1 - Guadalupe • Across Irom Antone s • 477-ijtOO

B E H IN D -T H E -S C E N E S AT D ICK TRACY

Oh boy. For now a n d future D ick Tracy fans, summer doesn't h ave to 

b e too far away.

The Daily Texan and Texas Union Films are sponsoring a n e x c lu siv e 
presentation of a behind-the-scenes film, presumably recounting the 
wacky fun and frolicking — or h e y the highly com plicated filmmaking 
that occurred during the shooting of this summer’s B a tm a n w an ­

nabe.

One can only h o p e that this treasure of cinem atography will bestow 
upon viewers tasty Entertainment Tonight-esque tidbits a bo ut the much 
gossiped-about rom an ce b etw e en the reclusive Warren Beattv and 
the not-so-reclusive M ad on n a.

Fears are spreading across the country, unfortunately, that D ick Tra­
c y s quality will not live up to its high budget and star-studded cast. In 
o her words, this prom otional h om e m ovie m ay be the best part. So, go 
o he Texan office (25th Street a n d Whitis Avenue, in the basem ent) 
o a a y and pick up your pass to see this extravaganza, being shown at 
7 tonight at the Union Theatre.

O PE N TIL 8:00! 
R O SE S $10.95

|

= Cash & C arry 

N ear R R R o u te I

Casa Verde Florist

¡4 5 1 -0 6 9 1 

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i

WORKATTHEDAJLY TEXAN AND
N e v uR f l ip d u r g e r s a g a i n .

A lu m n i from T h e Daily Texan go o n to big things. Like great jobs a t new spapers and m agazines (so m e 

arc s ow n above) all over the country. A n d all o v er th e world. (One of our recent staffers is in Poland, 

and an oth er is g o in g to S ou th A frica to help start a n ew spap er-after h er internship at T h e Wall Street 

Journal.) R igh t n o w w e’re taking applications for all d ep a rtm e n ts-n e w s, editorials, art, photo, sports, 

and e n te r ta in m e n t- for the Sum m er semester. S im p ly co m e d o w n to our offices at 25th and Whitis 

and fill on e out, or call 471-4591 for more inform ation. T h e Daily Texan.

Because if you w ant to en d up som ew here, you ’ve g o tta start o u t som ew here.

T h e Da i l y T e x a n

 Page 14 Monday, May 7, 1990 T H E DAHA 1 EX AN

Dare’s ‘iffy’ status adds to UT hurling woes TCU

Murrav said between games Satur­
day.

TCU 

second baseman Darren 
Thorpe did not feel as well. Thorpe 
had 43 stolen bases entering the 
w eekend series but broke his hand 
in a freak accident during pregam e 
practice Saturday.

The last stolen base attem pt of 
Thorpe's career was sabotaged by 
his ow n teammate in the fifth in­
ning of TCU's 10-7 win Friday.

With runners on the corners and 
one out, Thorpe got a sensational 
jum p from first base off UT reliever 
Trent Turner and slid into second 
base. Catcher Morland alertly threw 
to third base to pick off the sleeping 
Scott Chalk to end the inning and 
void w h at w ould have been 
T horpe's record-tying 44th stolen 
base of the season.

O bservers Saturday speculated 
that Thorpe, a senior, m ight enter 
Saturday's games as a pinch- 
runner, but 
the 5-foot-7 transfer 
from the University of Arizona re­
mained 
the dugout Saturday 
helplessly watching as his year-old 
SWC record of 44 stolen bases was 
broken. Thorpe ended his 1990 sea­
son w ith 43 stolen bases and his col­
lege career with 94.

in 

UT shortstop Spike O w en's SWC 
record of 95 steals in a career su r­
vives for M urray's assured assault 
in 1991.

■ ■ ■
Arkansas' undisputed claim 
to 
the 1990 Southw est Conference title

marks only the fourth time in the 
75-year history of the conference 
that Texas or Texas A&M has not 
held at least a share of the title.

Gustafson discussed the possibili­
ty in a rare pregam e team meeting 
before his 
team 's doubleheader 
sweep of TCU.

" The last message 1 gave them be­
fore the game was, 'To heck with 
the conference cham pionship, let's 
just go out there and have some 
fun,' " Gustafson said.

Even after Arkansas claimed the 
SWC regular season title, Gustafson 
expressed doubt of its significance.

ch a m p io n sh ip , b u t 

"You take a lot of pride in a con­
ference 
it 
doesn't really get you anyw here. If 
you win the conference tournam ent 
or if you have a good record, your 
chances of hosting a regional or 
making it to Om aha are just as 
good," Gustafson said.

Texas A&M Coach M ark Johnson 
m ight not agree. The Aggies 
dropped two of three gam es in Ar­
kansas, enabling Rice the chance to 
qualify as the fourth team in the 
conference tournam ent if the Owls 
can sweep Texas Tech at hom e next 
weekend.

Arkansas' sole possession of first 
and Rice's possible conference bid 
both owe to a game that was never 
played.

The scheduled third gam e of the 
series April 2 was 
Texas-Rice 
w ashed away by a w eekend of 
heavv rain in Houston.

Continued from page 11

"A ny time you play at TCU, any­
thing can h appen," UT pitching 
coach Clint Thomas said.

As the Horned Frogs scored five 
runs in the fourth inning of Satur­
day's second game, anything did 
happen.

In a Texas recipe that included 
Tollison's fourth error and Sm ith's 
second walk, Rodney Pedraza, fac­
ing Peters, added two wild pitches 
that scored 
two TCU runs from 
third. W hen Pedraza finally enticed 
Peters to fly weakly to right field, 
Johnny Walker pirouetted in search 
of the baseball only to end up fall­
ing, just like the ball did, for an RBI 
double.

Texas had begun the inning lead­

ing 4-3, and they ended it 8-4.

"It's am azing, after how sloppy 
we've played, that w e're still in the 
conference 
said Tollison, 
who did have three hits and two 
RBIs in Saturday's nightcap.

race," 

Texas scored 35 runs this week­
end, a testim ony to the resurgence 
of left-handed pow er in the Texas 
lineup and the purple m onster that 
is the 1CU defense. The combina­
tion was fatal for the Frogs.

Barr, w ho logged seven full inn­
ings of relief work in three weekend 
appearances, uncorked his Rodney 
Pedraza 
run-scoring 
wild pitch, the first of three, with 
his first pitch in relief of starter 
Jared Shope.

imitation, a 

Left-handed hitters Pugh and 
Walker greeted Barr with two sin­
gles that advanced Mike Morland

hom e from first to key a four-run 
seventh inning. Kevin Pate's hit- 
and-run single to left field scored 
Pugh and Walker, to stake Texas to 
a 11-9 lead.

Pugh's eighth-inning hom e run, 
his second of the series and sixth of 
the season, along with two more 
Barr bases-loaded wild pitches, en ­
abled Texas 
the TCU 
comeback 15-11.

to outlast 

Scott Fredrickson (3-1, 2-1), the 
sixth of seven UT pitchers, w on Sat­
urday by relieving Paul M eade and 
throw ing three decent pitches to 
pinch-m annequin Rob Johnson w ho 
stood helpless in the batter's box as 
he stranded loaded bases to end the 
TCU sixth.

though, 

Fredrickson would not retire an ­
other batter, 
as Scott 
M alone and Mike Losa laced con­
secutive singles to force the entry of 
Gaskill, w ho despite allowing four 
hits and a run in three innings, 
earned his seventh save.

The Longhorns and Frogs both 
m ishandled Saturday's first game. 
Bradley's four shutout innings and 
the second of two five-run innings 
fueled Texas through a quagm ire of 
incom petence from both teams.

Reserve shortstop C had Shipes, 
replacing usual starter Brad Fire­
stone, m ade his 
second error, 
unleashing four Texas singles, three 
w alks and 
two Frog pitching 
changes as starter John Mock (3-3, 
0-3), Kelly Johns and Barr faced 11 
UT batters in the decisive five-run 
Texas fourth.

Dave Winter
Daily Texan Staff

FORT WORTH — B rian D are
com plained to Texas c o a c h e s o f pain 
in his left arm after leav in g F rid a y 's 
10-7 Texas loss in the th ird in n in g .

Dare (6-2, 4-1 in SW C) d id n o t re­
enter the series S a tu rd a y , a p u z ­
zling absence co n sid erin g th a t Tex­
as Coach Cliff G u sta fso n m a d e 
seven pitching c h a n g e s S a tu rd a y 
but none to insert his m o st p ro v e n 
reliever.

G ustafson said th at D a re h a d a 
sore arm S aturday, w h ich d id n o t 
prevent him from w a rm in g u p in 
the bullpen as C hris G askill s tru g ­
gled through th e final th re e in n in g s 
of Texas' 15-11 w in.

"H e said then that his a rm felt 
fine I would not have h e s ita te d to 
bring him in had the situ a tio n called 
for it." G ustafson said.

The prospect that T exas m ig h t e n ­
ter the conference to u rn a m e n t M ay 
17 w ithout a healthy D a re o r Kirk 
D ressendorfer (11-3, 6-1) is a p p a r ­
ently a sobering reality th a t G u s ta f­
son and Texas pitch in g co ach C lint 
Thomas m ust face.

■ ■ ■

A frustrated C alvin M u rra y w as 
anchored to second b ase F rid a y as 
he studied the high leg kick o f TCU 
reliever Travis Barr.

"I had the o p p o rtu n ity to steal a

couple of times, but we were dow n 
four or five runs and I couldn't risk 
taking advantage of them ," said 
Murray after starter Britt Shoptavv 
(7-7, 1-5) walked M urray and Mike 
Morland, prompting Barr's entry to 
preserve a 9-4 TCU lead.

Luckilv for M urray, TCU Coach 
Lance Brown called on Barr in every 
game in the series, allowing Murray 
to steal three bases Saturday and set 
a new Southwest Conference record 
with 45 stolen bases this season.

The record fell in the final inning 
of Texas' 15-11 nightcap win Satur­
day. Murray and David Tollison ex­
ecuted a double steal as M urray's 
head-first slide arrived well before 
the throw of catcher Chris Gran­
ville.

"After Coach Gus put the green 
light on, I decided I was going to go 
bv the next two pitches," Murray 
said.

Murray stole bases No. 43 and 44 
on consecutive Barr pitches in the 
fifth inning of Texas' 13-6 first-game
win.

"A lot of people have been ex­
pecting me to get the record, and 
I'm glad to finally get it out of the 
way. I felt a lot of pressure, but 1 felt 
a lot better standing on third base,"

Mini-Storage
S U M M E R
SPECIAL
A-AABAT
SELF ST O R A G E 
6705 N . L a m a r
4 5 9 - 6 5 6 9

WISDOM 
TEETH

If y ou n e e d th e re m o v al 
of w isd o m teeth...

CALL
B IO M E D IC A L 
. S & R E S E A R C H 
I P Q P G R O U P INC: 

at 451-0411 
Financial incentive provided for 
your opinion on a pain medication 
Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30

( J ¿ k l X ^ 2 ) T & f * E p
P IC T U R E S 
'

EXCLUSIVE PRESENTATION
A BEHIND-THE-SCENES-L00K
Slide Show and Video Presentation

Monday, May 7,1990 
7:00 pm

Texas Union Theatre/University of Texas 
Co-Sponsored by:
THE DAILY TEXAN & TEXAS UNION FILMS

Limited Supply of Dick Tracy Giveaway Items

O A D D Y S D Y IN 

IPC.13] T H X 

12:00 2:05 4:00 5:55 8:05 10:05

S M O C K T O TH E SYSTEM R
1:20 3:20 5:20 7:20 9:30

BARGAIN MATINEES 
EVERYDAY 
ALL SHOWS STARTING 
BEFORE 6 PM

HIGHLAND 10
1-35 o* MIDDLE FISKVIUf RD 
4 5 4 - 9 5 6 2 ______

S M O C K TO T H E S Y S T E M R
12:00 1:55 3:50 5:45 7:40 9:35

G U A R D IA N R T H X
12:05 2:05 4:05 6 :00 5:05 10:00

W ILD O R C H ID R 
1 2:50 3:05 5:20 7 :35 9:50

T E E N A G E M U T A N T N I N J A 
T U R T L E S g f i ] T H X 
12:00 2:00 4:00 5 :00 8:00 10:00

E A R N E S T G O E S T O J A I L [PG] 

1:00 3:00 5:00

I L O V E Y O U TO D E A T H K 
7:50 10:00

D R IVIN G M IS S D A I S Y Í P C l
1 2:00 2:25 4:SS 7:25 9:55

H O U S E P A R T Y 

JR 

12:55 3:05 S :1 5 7 :2 5 9 :3 5

LO R D O F T H E F L I E S 

£ 

12:05 2:05 4:05 8:00 5:00 1 0:0 0

C R Y B A B Y ÉPGI3]
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O P P O R T U N I T Y K N O C K S
( P I.13]

3:00 7:30___________

* OEN0TES NO VIPS HO P A S S E S

US 183 i GREAT HIllS TRAIL 

_______704-8076

V IT A L SIGHS I
1 :2 5 3 :3 5 5:40 7:40 9:40

D A D O Y S D Y IN ’ iP ( ’ l3l ™ x 
1.30 3:30 5:30 7:30 9:55

G U ARDIAN ®
1:05 3:10 5:25 7:35 9:35 

T E E N A G E M UTAHT HIHJ» 

T U R T L E S fPfil THX
1 :1 5 3 :1 5 5 :1 5 7 :15 9 :1 5

DR IVIN G MISS DAISY

83

1 :00 3:00 5 :20 7:45 9:45

I L O V E Y O U TO DEATH K
1:15 3:25 5:35 7:38 9:80 

C R T BAB Y ff’X'13]
_______ 1:10 7:25 _____

O P P O R T U N IT Y KNOCKS

gcyl

3:05 5:10 9:20

WELLS BRANCH 8
BURNET RO ot W IU S BRANCH j 
3 8 8 -0 5 5 5 ______ |

[
t i m e s apP D TODA r ONL r 
* TALES~FROM THE d a r k s id e

2,00 4:00 5:55 7:55 10:00 
V,TAL SIGNS R

2,30 5:10 7:40 9:45 _
s h o c k "t o T m e s y s t e m r
263» 3:55 5:50 7:45 9:40
g u a r d i a n R,

2:10 4:00 

7:40 9:35

PRETTY 
WOMAN (E 
2:20j : 0 0 7:30 9:50 
HUNT FOR 
R E D OCTOBER R 
2,00 4:40 7:20 10:00 

FIR S t”POWER R,
2:35 5:00 7:10 9:30
~ c r y b a b y Cp g QD

2:1 5 4:05 5:55
~BORN o n t h e
4TH OF JU LY R 
5:00 ONLY

BARTON CREEK

■ 
P 

MOPAC at LOOP 360 
3 2 7 8281

W ILD ORCHID R 
12:45 3:10 5:1 * 7:30 9:45

TEENAGE M UTANT NINJA 
T U R T L E S f ' i THX
1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 9:00

S H O R T TIM E IPG13]
1:15 3:15 5:15 7:15 9:15

O U A R O IA N Ft
1:15 3:25 5:3° 7:45 10:00

DRIVING M ISS D A IS Y EB
12:30 2:45 5:1;

H IG H L A H D
DOLLAR TWIN
HIGHLAND MALL M.VD 
451-7326

ooAU SEATS 

AU TIMES

*1

WAR OF T H E R O S E S R
7:15 9:30_________

THE LITTLE M ERM AID (.

7 :0 0 ____

N IQ H TSR EED K
9:15

UPTOWN

Austin's Best for Bachelor, Birthday', Office and Going Away 
fake Your Reseñ a tions Now!
Maturing 5 Continuous Stages with the Finest Premier Dancers.
Jpen M-F 11:30 AM-Daih' Lunch SpeciaJs - N o Cover 
bppv Hour 4-7 PM with a Com plim entary Texas-size Buffet.
M Highland Mall Blvd. (Across from Highland Mall) 451-1711

)

 TEXAN CLASSIFIED

8 :0 0 -5 :0 0 p .m ./M o n d a y -F r id a y /T S P B u ild in g 3 .2 0 0

1 HE D A IL Y T e x a n ^ londay, M a y 7 1

"LONGHORN 
WANT ADS"
— Specifications —

* 2 0 words, 5 days S5

* Merchandise 

for Sale 
Priced at S I0 0 0 or less.
Price must a p pear in ad 

► Pnvate Party Ads Only.

* If item doesn't sell, a d ­
vertiser must call before 
11:00 a.m. on the day the 
ad is scheduled to end to 
qualify fo r the 5 a d d i­
tional 
insertions at no 
charge.

Must specify "Longhorn 
W ant Ad classification to 
qualify fo r S5 rate. 

Changes a llo w e d 
"Price O nly".

fo r 

TO PLACE A WORD OR 
U N I AD CALL:
4 7 1 -5 2 4 4

CLASSIFIED 
WORD AD*RATES

Charged by the w o rd 15 w o rd m ini­
mum Set in 5 p* type only. Rates are 
to r consecutive days.

Each w o rd 1 tim e 
Each w o rd 3 times 
Each w o rd 5 times 
Eoch w o rd 10 times 
Each w o rd 15 times 
Each w o rd 2 0 times 

$ 3 6
S 96
$ 1 4 0
$2 4 0
$2 85
. 
$3 20
p e r insertion
$1 0 0 charge to change co py First tw o 
words moy be a ll copital letters. 25c 
to r each a d d itio na l w o rd in capital le t­
ters M astercard a nd Visa accepted

CLASSIFIED 
LINE AD-RATES

~ 

~

Charged by the line O ne colum n inch 
minimum. A vailab le in 5 to 14 pt type
1 col. x 1 inch 1 T im e 

$ 8 .2 0

WORD A ND LINE AD 
DEADLINE SCHEDULE
M o n d a y 
Tveiday 
W ednesday 
Thursday 
f r , <f°y 

Fnday Horn
M o n d a y Horn
Tuesday Horn
W ednesday 11am
Thursday Horn

TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED 
DISPLAY AD, CALL:
471-8900__________
CLASSIFIED 
DISPLAY* AD RATES

’ Chorged by the colum n inch. O ne 
colum n inch minimum. A variety o f type 
faces a nd sizes and borders available. 
Fall Rates Sept 1 M a y 3 0 

1 to 4 9 colum n inches Per M onth

$ 8 2 0 Per Colum n Inch 
O ve r 5 0 col. in. per month, cod fo r 
rotes.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 
DEADLINE SCHEDULE
M o n d a y ........................Thursday, 4 p.m.
Fnday, 4 pm .
Tuesday 
M onday. 4 p.m.
W ednesday 
Thursday 
. Tuesday. 4 p.m
. 
F r i d a y ......................W ednesday, 4 p.m.

. 

fo r only O N E 

In the ©vent o f errors mode m on a d ­
vertisement, notice must be given by 11 
a.m. the first day, as the publishers are 
responsible 
incorrect 
insertion. AH claims 
fo r adjustments 
should be made not later than 3 0 days 
afte r p ublication Pre p aid kiHs receive 
credit slip if requested at time o f ca n ­
cellation 
if am ount exceeds 
$2 0 0 Slip must be presented fo r a 
re o rd e r w ithin 9 0 days to be valid 
Credit slips are non-transferable

ond 

In consideration o f The D oily Texan's 
occeptance o f advertising copy 
fo r 
publication, the agency and the od- 
vertiser w ill in dem nify and save harm ­
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officers, employees, and ogents against 
all loss, liability, damage, and expense 
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co p yn gh t a nd trodem ork infringem ent

DEA DLIN E: 1 1 :00 a .m . p rio r to p u b lic a tio n

MASTERCARD 
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M a s te rC a rd

CLASSIFICATIONS

TRA N SPO R TA TIO N 
10 — Mése. A u to s 
2 0 — S p o r ts - F o r e ig n A u to s 
3 0 — T r u c k s -V a n s 
4 0 — V s h i( t « s to T r o d *
3 0 — S o r v ic o - R e p a ir 
60 — P a r ts - A c c e s s o r ie s 
7 0 - - M o to rc y c le s 
8 0 — B ic y c le s 
* 0 — V e h ic le L e a s in g 
1 0 0 — V e h ic le s W o n ted 
RIAL IS T A T f S A L IS 
1 1 0 — S e r v ic e s 
1 2 0 ~ H o u s e s
1 3 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 
1 4 0 — M o b ile H o m e s -L o ts 
1 5 0 — A c r e a g e - L o ts 
1 6 0 - D u p le x e s *

A p a r tm e n ts 

1 7 0 — W o n ted 
1 8 0 — L o a n s 
M ERC H A N D ISi 
1 9 0 — A p p lia n c e s 
2 0 0 — F u r n itu r e -H o u s e h o ld 
2 1 0 — S t e r e o -T V 
2 2 0 — C o m p u te r s- 

íq u ip r n e n t 
2 3 0 — P h o t o C a m e r o s 
2 4 0 — B x r t i
2 5 0 — M u s ica l In s tr u m e n ts

2 6 0 - H o b b ie s 
2 7 0 — M a c h in e r y - 

E q u ip m e n t 
2 8 0 — S p o r tin g -C a m p in g 
E q u ip m e n t 

2 9 0 — F u r n itu r e - A p p lia n c e 

R e n ta l 

3 0 0 G a r a g e R u m m o g e 

S a le s 
3 1 0 - T r a d e 
3 2 0 — W a n te d to B u y 
o r R e n t 

MERCH AN DISE 
3 3 0 -
 P e ts
3 4 0 - L o n g h o r n W on t A ds 
3 4 5 - M i s c .
RENTAL
3 5 0 — R e n ta l S e r v ic e s 
3 4 0 — F u rn . A pts.
3 7 0 — U n f A p ts
3 8 0 — F u rn . D u p le x e s
3 9 0 — U n i D u p le x e s
4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e *
4 1 0 — F u rn . H o u se s
4 2 0 — U n i. H o u s e s
4 2 5 — R o o m s
4 3 0 — R o o m -B o a r d
4 3 5 — C o -o p s
4 4 0 — R o o m m a te s
4 5 0 — M o b ile H o m e s -L o ts
4 6 0 — B u s in e s s R e n ta ls

4 7 0 — R e s o r ts 
4 8 0 — S t o r a g e S p a c e 
4 9 0 - W a n te d to R e n t - L o a s e 
5 0 0 — M ise 
AN N OUN CEM EN TS 
5 1 0 — E n te r ta in m e n t- T ickets 
5 2 0 - P e r s o n a ls 
5 3 0 — T r o v e l-

T r a n s p o r ta t fo n 

5 4 0 — L o st t fo u n d 
5 5 0 — L ic e n s e d Child C a r e 
5 6 0 — P u b lic N o tice 
5 7 0 — M u sic - M u s icia n s 
EDUCATIONAL 
3 8 0 — M u s ic a l In s tr u c tio n 
5 9 0 ~ T u to rin g 
6 0 0 — In s tr u c tio n W o n ted 
6 1 0 — M isc. In stru ctio n 
SERVICES
6 2 0 — L e g a l S e r v ic e s
6 3 0 — C o m p u te r S e r v ic e s
6 4 0 — E x te r m in a to r s
6 5 0 — M o v in g -H a u lin g
6 6 0 — S t o r a g e
6 7 0 — P a in tin g
SERVICES
6 8 0 - O ffice
6 9 0 — R e n ta l E q u ip m e n t
7 0 0 — F u r n itu r e R e p a ir
7 1 0 — A p p lia n c e R e p a ir

7 2 0 - S t e r e o TV R e p a ir 
7 3 0 — H o m e R e p a ir 
7 4 0 — B icy c le R e p a ir 
7 5 0 - T y p i n g 
7 6 0 ~ M isc. S e r v ic e s 
EMPLOYMENT 
7 7 0 — E m p lo y m e n t A g e n cie 
7 8 0 — E m p lo y m e n t S e r v ic e s 
7 9 0 — P a r t tim e 
8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H elp Wa n te e 
8 1 0 - O ffic e -C le r ic a l 
8 2 0 — A c co u n tin g - 

B o o k k e e p in g 

8 3 0 — A d m in is tra tiv e 

M o n g e m e n t 

8 4 0 - S o ie s 
8 5 0 - R e ta il 
8 6 0 — E n g in e e r in g 

T e ch n ical 

8 7 0 - M ed ical 
8 8 0 — P r o fe s s io n a l 
8 9 0 — C lu b s - R e s ta u r a n t* 
9 0 0 — D o m estic - H o u s e h o ld 
9 1 0 — P o s itio n s W a n te d 
9 2 0 - W ork W a n ted 
B U SIN E S S 
9 3 0 — B u s in e s s

O p p o r tu n itie s 
^ 4 0 — O p p o r tu n itie s 
W o n ted

471-5244

S E LL Y O U 
ITEM 
in the
"LONGHOf 

WANT ADS

20 Words, 5 Df

s g o o

OR WE WILL 
RUN THE AD 
AN A D D ITIO N S .
5 DAYS 
AT NO CHARGE*

'S ee S pecifications

from 
GOVERNM ENT SEIZED vehicles 
$100. Fords M ercedes 
Corvettes 
Chevys Surplus Buyers G uide. (1) 8 05 - 
6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 S-9413 4-13-23P

CA N YOU buy Jeeps. Cars. 4X4's Seized 
m drug raids for under $100 0 0? Coll 
fa r 
8 0 5 - 6 4 4 - 9 5 3 3 
to d o y 
Dept.231 05-07-1P

facts 

ATTENTION -G O VERNM EN T se.zed ve- 
hic'es from $100 Fords, M ercedes C o r­
vettes, Chevys Surplus Buyers G uide. 1- 
6 0 2 -8 3 8 -8 8 8 5 Ext. A 4 0 0 8 . 5-7-1P

84 DO D G E LUXURY S edan 
stocked 6 8 ,0 0 0 m.les, $ 3 5 0 0 C arolyn 
2 9 5 -4 3 8 7 evenings o nd weekends, 292 - 
2 5 2 6 doys. 5-3 -4B

fully 

2 0 — Sports-Foreign 

Autos

,9 84 H O N D A A C CO RD LX fo u r d o o r 
AT. AC, stereo, cassette, lo w mileage. 
Maintenance records. Excellent condi-
tion S 5950, 3 3 5 -0 7 1 6 4 -12-20N C

G O IN G OVERSEAS Must sell! 1988 V W 
Fox GL. 13 K, 4 -d oo r, AC, stereo, excel­
lent condition. $ 5 9 0 0 o r best o ffe r 4 82 - 
8 2 6 8 5-1-6B

G O IN G OVERSEAS Must sell 1971 Bee~ 
tie convertible Pink excellent condition. 
$ 3 6 0 0 o r best offer. 4 7 4 -5 8 2 2 . 5 -4-3P

1977 M G M IDGIT. G o o d body, g oo d 
top. $ 2 5 0 0 , best offe r. Steve 3 4 3 - 
8 78 8 5-4-3B

Í9 7 3 B M W 200 2 only 4 2 ,0 0 0 miles all 
original. Looks and runs g re at $ 3 5 0 0 
offer? 8 17 -6 3 4 -2 8 2 8 5-7 -2P __________

1929 MERCEDES SSK convertible Kit-Car 
zero miles. Brand new Ford drive. Train 
fo r appointment. 8 1 7 -6 3 4 -2 8 2 8 . 5-7 -2P

1984 M U STA N G LX convertible Beauti­
ful, air, cruise, tilt, autom atic top. Perfect 
condition. $1500 trade? 817 6 3 4 -2 8 2 8 
5-7-2P

70 — Motorcycles

M O O N L IG H T 
M O T O R C Y C L E 
MECHANIC Labor 3 0 % b e lo w dealers 
pre-purchase 
inspections. M o torcycle
pick-up available Kevin, 4 4 3 -9 5 2 2 4- 
12-20B-D

GREAT SCOOTER! H o nd o Elite 150, de- 
luxe helm ent lock included. N e w 
87 
$900. Coll 4 9 5 -4 0 2 3 Karen 5 -2 -5P

1985 H O N D A A ero 8 0 scooter. Blue, 
great condition, lo w m ileage $ 4 7 5 . Cali 
4 5 2 -9 9 5 8 , leave message 5 -3-4B

86 H O N D A 5 0 0 Interceptor. Runs great, 
excellent 
R /W /B -S 2 0 0 0 
Call John 4 7 2 -9 6 7 0 . 5 -3-4B

condition, 

1984 H O N D A SCOOTER AERO 125' 
N e w battery, 
lo w miles. 4 5 9 -0 6 8 3 
Leave message. 5 -7 -2 6

MERCHANDISE 3 4 5 - Misc.

HILL COUNTRY HOME
Beautiful, secluded hill country conte m p o ­
rary, all w o o d paneled interior, w o o d e x ­
terior 14.83 acres. 3 -2 ,1 9 0 0 sq. ft. inside 

* add itio na l 1900 sq. ft. o f multi-leveled 
Ideal hom e fo r both 
exte n or decking. 

fam ily o r retreot/entertainm ent center fo r 

professional person o r g ro u p $129,000. 

Jim M cCrockm and Assoc 
6 7 6 7 .
 __________ 

 

(512) 4 7 7 - 

5-7-2

STEAL THIS! Roomy 2-T^t, huge fenced 
yard, campus area. Payment 
$ 5 0 0 . 
O nly $1600 toto l cosh needed! W h y 
rent? Call Pacesetter. 3 3 5 -3 9 0 0 5-3- 
4B

^ F u r n it u r e S a le
' * Twin Set w Frame 
* Full Set w Frame
* Student Desk
* 4 Drw Chest
* Dresser w Mirror
* Sofas
* 5-piece Dinette

S 99.S95 
$109 95 
$ 69 95 
$ 49 00 
$119.95 
$139.95 
$ 99 95
Centex Furniture 
Wholesale
6618 N Lamar 450-0988 
2001 S. Um ar 445-5808
M asterCard Delivery Visa

7 7 7 0 0 *

130 — Condos -

Townhouses

First rime Buyers 
Special Student Financing 
with approved credit

HONDA

Come ripe with us

4 5 9 - 3 3 1 1
S PR IN G FEVER SPEC IA LS
HO NDA • KAW AS A K I TON CENTER
6509 N. Lamar

80 — Bicycles

Mountain Bike 
Sale! 928-2810

• DIAMOND BACK
• PANASONIC / ' " ' n Y
• s h o g u n 
• JAMIS

f

• Many R ed u ce d i > 00 00

S t u d e n t D i s c o u n t s 
BUCK’S BIKES

VISA MC Am Exp Diwcover W elcom e

1989 BRIDGÉSTONE M B 3 - 52cm (C-C), 
Shtmano Deore II Ritchey vantage rims 
and tires Silver/black. Six months old 
$ 5 0 0 4 7 2 -9 5 5 2 4 -3 0 -5 8 ____________

REAL ESTATE SALES

120 — Houses

■ A TTE N TIO N -G O V E R N M E N T homes’ 
(U -re pa ir). D eliq ue n t 
from 
tax 
$1 
property 
Repossessions. Call 1-602- 
8 38 -8 8 8 5 , Ext. G H 4 0 0 8 . 5-7-1P

University Area 
★ 
F O R E C L O S U R E S
1, 2, and 3 bedrooms for sale! M a n y 

★ 

with seller financing; selection limited. 

Call M IT C H ELY at

P M T
★ 476-2673,477-6853^
4-11-20B-C
 

 

 

W H Y R E N T ?

...W H E N Y O U C A N O W N !
Sales, bargains, R.E.O., government, 
owner financed.

The time is now!
Call Jerry O akes at:
PMT
476-2673, 467-7781
 

 

4 -3 0-2 0 B -C

 

C O N D O S FOR sale! Centennial, St. 
rent 
Thomas, Croix, O rangetree. W h y 
when you can own? Coll M ichele/P M T 
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 4-25-10B-C

HYDE PARK 2 8R 2 BA townhouse, se­
curity, pool, convenient shopping, UT 
shuttle. FHA a pp ro ved . O w n e r 479-6111
4 -3 0 -7 8

MERCHANDISE

200 — Furniture- 
Household

TW IN BED Excellent condition. Hard, 1VS 
years old. Chiropractic, $100. Call any- 
time. 4 7 9 -8 2 0 3 . 4 -3 0 -5 8

WE BUY used furniture. A ction Furniture 
8 3 5 -7 6 3 8 5 -3 -4 8

RENTAL 3 6 0 - Furn. Apts.

L&E USED FURNITURE
Buy a n d sell, flea market prices all 
slashed! Beds! Beds! Beds!

★ Tables a n d chairs $ 8 9
★ S o fa s $ 4 0
★ Ch est of d raw ers $ 5 9

11423 N . Lamar 
836-6647

4 -17-20B -C

220 — Com puters- 

Equipm ent

W H Y P A Y M O R E ?

HILL COUNTRY COMPUTERS
offers quality systems

for LESS!

286/12 
$999
386SX/16 
$1248
$1623
386/20 
Includes 1MB RAM, 1.2MB floppy, 21MB 
HD, M ono Monitor, Keyboard, & D O S

1 YR ON-SITE WARRANTY 
FREE DELIVERY & SETUP

CALL FO R FREE PRICE LIST

255-8990

L O N G H O R N 
W ANT ADS

L O N G H O R N 
WANT ADS

from clean people 
CLEAN CO U C H 
Lovely loveseat fo r lo ve Single seat fo r 
solitude Awesom e set $150 O B O Call 
evenings. 451 -9 53 0 .-1-5N C

FULL BEDRO OM set in cluding dresser, 
mirror, night stand, bed frame, mattress 
and boxspnngs, $ 2 0 0 Also dinette set 
with fo u r 
chairs, $175. Student desk, 
chair included, $ 50 . Sleeper sofa, goo d 
condition, $ 3 0 0 . 4 5 9 2 2 5 0 HURRY 
MUST SELL! 5-1 ¿8

JW O 5-SPEED bikes, g o o d condition 
$75 eoch. Coll 4 76 -0 51 8 . 5 -1 -5 N C-K

N IN T E N D O DECK, NES A dva n ta g e con- 
ten guide 
(roller, 2 5 g re at games, 

books. Package deal only, tra de fo r M a ­
cintosh II 3 46 -6 61 6 . 5-1-4 B

LIKE N EW ! 16" Loser, fu lly rigged, 2 yr. 
o ld soil, fast a nd easy. Trailer included 
$1,000 4 5 1 -8 6 9 0 5 -2 -5 N C

4.5 CUBIC FEET REFRIGERATOR H ardly 
used $100. 892-1821 5 -2 -5 B

DINETTE A N D 
$ 2 5 
Loveseat, g rey velour, $35. 6 ft. couch 
ton stripes, $ 4 5 obo. 8 3 5 -7 7 9 8 5 -2 58

chairs, 

fo u r 

CAR STEREOS, C larions-$50, JVC-$90, 
Sony-$125. C arver A m p -1 20 watts per 
channel $170. O rio n $ 4 0 0 w o tt-$ 3 5 0 
4 42 -1 54 2 . 4 -2 5 -5 B

SO N Y 1988 A 2 0 Ten disk CD changer. 
W ith X R 7300 cassette p la y e r with 34 
watts per channel, $ 6 7 5 W ill separate 
4 42 -1 54 2 . 4 -2 5 -5 B

TANDY 1400 la p -to p -- Perfect, runs DOS 
$ 7 9 9 . Star N X 1 00 0 $ 2 0 0 . 4 45 -4 1 2 8 
Brian Leave message. 5 -3 -5 8

FURNITURE FOR sale. D ouble b ed $ 6 0 ' 
dresser $ 40 ; coffee table $30; couch 
$50 , w o rk table $ 5 0 ; desk $100 chair 
$ 5 0 .4 5 4 - 9 3 5 2 5 3 -5 8
PHASE LINEAR 6x9's o ne pair, A" one 
$ 2 6 0 O B O 
pair. Proton D 2 3 0 amp, 
2 4 4 -9 5 6 8 . 5 -3 -5 N C

QUEEN SIZE w aterbe d. O a k 
fra m e / 
beadb o ard, sheets/sheet connectors, all 
accessories, excellent conditon. $ 2 5 0 
negotiable Kyle 3 2 0 -0 3 7 6 5 -3 -5 8

DESPERATELY NEEDED 1 Bush gradúa 
leave 
tio n ticket. W ill p ay $ 2 0 n e g .. 
message 8 3 5 -0 9 5 3 . 5-3 -5B

'8 5 H O N D A S H A D O W 2 4 0 0 0 miles 
G o o d cond itio n 
firm. Leave 
message, 4 4 1 -4 2 0 9 . 5-2 -5B

$ 8 0 0 

MUST SELL EVERYTHING Couch, $100 
desk $75, m icrow ave $ 75 , new dinette 
set, $100. King size w a terbe d $150 Call 
4 7 2 -5 8 3 4 . 4 -2 5 -5 B

K IN G SiZE brass bed o nly tw o years old 
$100; chest o f d ra w e rs 
five rows, great 
condition $ 4 0 . Call 4 7 2 -8 2 0 2 . 5-2 -5B

H O N D A AERO 50, new battery and 
tires. $ 4 0 0 , call 4 77 -1 05 2 , helm et 
in­
cluded. Ask fo r Manisha. 5-2 -5B

G O LD E N RETREIVER puppies mom, Ta­
nya is campus regular. Puppy ow ners aH 
UT; 3 a vailab le re a d y 5/11/90. $125. 
payments possible; 8 3 2 -8181. 5 -3 -4P

SOLOFLEX $ 4 0 0 . Sanyo rack stereo, 
$ 2 0 0 . Two chairs and ottom an 
from 
sectional couch. $ 2 0 . 4 73 -7 14 0 . 5-3 -4P

LAP TOP com puter. NEC multispeed E l-ll. 
640K , 2 -7 2 0 K drives, bock lit screen, 
carrying case DOS and laplank mlcuded 
$ 1 0 0 0 .4 5 4 -9 3 5 2 5 -4 -5B

N E W 6 '5 " SURF-TECH tri-fin surfboard, 
pro-lite case, leash, w ax, 
replacem ent 
cost $ 4 5 0 . Asking $ 3 5 0 , negotiable 
2 8 2 -8 4 4 6 . 5 -4 -5 N C

PRECOR 612 
ro w in g machine. $ 4 0 0 
new Asking $ 3 0 0 o r best o ffe r 471- 
7 0 8 0 d ay 4 5 9 2101 evening David o r 
M argie. 5 -4 -3 N C

345 — Misc.

CASH BUYERS Diam onds--Jew elry--Fine 
watches .45 4 -3 1 3 3 A ppointm ent. 4-16- 
17B

RENTAL

3 5 0 — R ental Services

APARTMENTS
UNLIMITED
Preleasing for Summer & Fall 
★ ALL SHUTTLE ROUTES/ 
CAMPUS*

Free Service

4 4 2 - 4 7 2 9

 

 

5 - 7-2

CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4
TO PLACE A 
CLASSIFIED AD

MATURE
STUDENTS
SHUTTLE
SPECIALS

$675

$550

$525

$525

BLANCO ST.2-1 How* 

$850

NORTHWEST HILLS3-2 condo 

$750

OLTORF/l-353-212 condo 

ENFIELDi-i condo 

ENFIELD2-1 Duplex 

WEST LYNN2-1 Duplex 
ALPS

794-8172

__________ 5 -4-3B -D

3 6 0 — Furn. Apts.

Q U A IN T C O M M U N IT Y with furnished 1- 
1 lo ft. Two blocks to campus! 4 7 6 -4 9 9 2 
4-11-20B-A

PRE LEASING summer/fall, one block UT, 
small, quiet com plex, 1-1, 
freshly pointed] 
ceiling fans, mmi-blinds. 2711 Hemphili 
Pork. 478-1870, 3 2 0 -0 9 5 6 3 -8 -2 0B-K

Chapare sa 
Apartme its
3110 Red R i\ er

C L O S E 

T O U . T .

S m a ll, quiec, 
q u a lity com plex 
2 blocks from Law , 
on sh u ttle ; att rac- 
tiv e ly fu rn isl ed, 
w ith pool, laur dry, 
and all b ills p iid . 

E ffic ie n c y t o . 'BR

4 7 4 - 1 9 ( 1 2

FOUR BLOCKS/UT. (on shuttle) Furnished 
studio, covered parking, 
laundry a va il­
a ble A p ril 10,1990. 1700 Nueces, $ 3 3 5 /
mo. Q uinton, 3 2 2 -9 5 7 2 . 4-19-13BE

W ALK UT 2BR-1BA. Three I locks N orth 
Free w a sher/dryer, deck, oil 
utilities 
paid A vailab le M a y 5th $5 $0 Coll Bob 
4 6 9 -0 9 2 9 . 4-20-13B

RENTAL 3 70 — U nf. Apts.

C LA SS 
A C T S !
Pre-leasing For 
Summer & Fall
$ 2 5 0 and up
• Fully Furnished
• Laundry Room
• Central Air H eat
• 2 Blocks From UT

4 7 2 - 8 3 9 8
HOUSTON
«DALLAS

4 7 2 - 7 0 4 9

WILSHtRE« :

BRANDYWINE

LARGE CLEAN, very nice efficiency Sep 
oroted bedroom /kitchen. Q uiet neigh 
fan, A /C 
b orho od /re sid en ce Ceiling 
walk-in closet Dishwasher, 
foundry, nc- 
pets 4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 , 4 -2 4 -20B

HYDE PARK charm ing 1-1 paneling 
bookcase, small quiet com plex. 4 3 0 7 
Avenue A. Summer $ 2 4 5 Fall $ 2 8 ' 
4 5 4 -9 9 4 5 . 4-2 6-9 B E

This is the easiest fina you'll ever take!

Choose the 

right pl to live:

b/j 

IJdUye Afrfo.

• direct campus busline

• furnished and unfurnished 

1 and 2 bedrooms

• starting (a $250

CaCC aácut out
Su*H*Her SpecícUéf 

Tupi -■

0 

• UT shuttle
• Luxury 2-2 Vi town 

md duplexes

• starting at $440

There is no wrong answei

‘PugcidtosutUty 7XoM<l4eci Cct S 'g o t n PtoitetCt j

4 \J c! ~ \5 « -

4-1 6-2 0 B -D

1985 H O N D A Elite-150, 2861 miles 
$ 9 0 0 , 4 40 -0 51 2 5 -3 -4 N C

250 — Musical

Instrum ents

TW O CELLOS beautiful condition. W ith 
hard b o w & case, $ 2 0 0 0 . Soft b o w & 
case $1150. 4 8 0 -8 5 0 4 , Dennis (leave 
message). 5 -2 -5B

CELLO: BEAUTIFUL condition $1000 
case and b o w $150. Rosewood dining 
tw o chairs $100. 4 8 0 -8 5 0 4 , 
table, 
leave messaae). 5 -3 - 
Dennis. (If not in 
5 N C 

a

G O IN G OVERSEAS, must sell: stereo, 
CD, turntable, dual K7, A M F M $ 2 0 0 
13 co lo r TV $150. M icro w a ve $ 40 . Cof- 
feem aker $ 2 0 H a ird rye r $15. 2 0 PC 
service $ 30 . C all 3 2 2 -9 8 1 9 . 5-3-4P

Tanglewood West

Life on the g o lf course!

• l - l 's & 2 -2 s
• 3 pools
• 3 Laundry Rooms

• Gas/Water Paid
• Shuttle at front door
• Furnished/Unfurnished

(sam e price)

4 7 2 - 9 6 1 4
Professionally Managed by Davis & Assoc.

Tanglewood North
AC and Heat Paid!

• RR shuttle at front door
• Remodeled laundry rooms
• Ceiling fans/microwaves 
PRELEASING NOW FOR FALL!
452-0060
1020 E. 45th
Professionally Managed by Davis and Associates

$ g » 5 

# 5 5 5 1 1

G e l that s p lit-s e c o n d ed g e to sto p a tta c k e rs
'Instructions on suggested technique Included 
G et E x tra F o r S o m e o n e You C are F o r

! OUXNttTY 

t O f Al

P r o t e k E n t .
P.O. Box 200159, Dept K-9 
Austin, Texas 78720

U 'C Q

V IS A U

M .O U

E * P .
E xp

KEY CHAIN 

TfiRCXS 

SPIKE 
SPUE

$ 2 .0 0

M M

Special rates available now for immediate

Preleasing Summer & FaU
From $ 1 9 5 ABP
EFFICIENCIES 
2 BLOCKS UT

H O L L O W A Y A P T S .
2502 Nueces
4 7 4 - 2 3 6 5

Move up to condo-style living 
in the heart of west campus!
Discover luxury living 
only two blocks from UT 

with amenities such as:
•Washers and dryers 
•Built-in desks 
•Microwaves 
•Built-in dressers 

‘ Bay windows
'Contemporary Santa Fe
color schemes
'Fully furnished

One and two bedrooms

&

Cornerstone Place Condos 
480-0065
Rio Grande at 24th

a n m<H
«M-imniuncmac

4 7 8 - 6 6 1 5 

4 7 8 - 7 5 1 9

LANTANA
1802 West

Furnished 
45 Channel Cable Paid 
Laundry Facilities 
Pool & Fountain 
Walking Distance From 
Campus

Sum m er Specials
P R E -LE A S IN G F O R FA LL

EFF. & 1-2-3-4 BDRM 
APARTMENTS
Starting a t $ 2 3 0

Preleasing For Summer and Fall
11 FLOOR PLANS

Spacious

• Fum 7Unf.
• Shuttle Bus
• 5 M in. To Dow ntown
• M o d e m
• M icrow aves
• Lofts W /Fans

4 4 4 -7 5 3 6

Colorado River

B rid g o h o llo w 

|

 

P O IN T SO U TH A

O lto rt

P O IN T SOUTH—BRIDGEHOLLOW
R en tal Office: 1910 W illow creek

a y e

i V e B e e n A r o u n d T h e 
W o r ld a n d

a y e \ a ye

T m

M o v in g to

Willow Creek Hills

• Huge apartments
• Competitive rates
• Nice Furniture
• Unfurnished

Free cable
• PV Shuttle
• Microwaves/ceiling fans
• W alk-in closets
W hat are you waiting for!
C a ll 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0
Com e by 1 9 1 1 Willow Creek Dr.

M A K E Y O U R MOVE
to 
¿ /(fverJlkrrace

- 

' 

b 

y a r t m e n t H o m o s 

¿ S o

i m
m

 p i

|

• Spacious Floor Plans * Miniblinds
• Racquetball Courts 
• New Interiors 
• Olympic Size Pool 

» Ceiling Fans
» Clubroom
» On UT Shuttle

Now Pre-leasing for ¿ ummer and Fall
SUMMER RATES AVAILABLE

lO

J É

Í 

2 0 0 5 W i l l o w C r e e k I r . 

4 4 7 - 6 6 9 6

*100 Off 
June, July a:
.
n 
Furnished or U tfumished

.

.

 

ComAmrtments 

swimming pools.

Six, rd
a>month acwmmcdatiojis. Complete Home 
bemces Packages (including dishes, linens, T.V, and 
nn .iv). Maid Service is also; ,'ailabie.

i

 

¡ Ü 1 

I

Open daily 9£!Gam to ó.-Oüpn i Sorry, no pets.
Tour the p ro fv rtv and rece ve a Coke & Koozie.

On the UT Shuttle Line 

Pre-Lease NOW
I or Summer & M l

mwwm 
3209IH-35 South

4 4 1 - 9 9 2 6

R & B Managed Prepern 

t f 7

 Page 16 Monday, May 7, 1990 THE DAILY TEXAN

R K N T A L 

K I N T A L 

R E N I T A L 

R E N T A L

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

960 — Fum. A p h . 

360 — Fum. Apts. 

360 — Fur n. Apts. 

360 — Fum. Apts.

3 7 0 - U n f . Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

37 0— Unf. Apts.

380 — Fum. Duplexes

400 — Condos

immacu- 3 7 0 — U n f . A p t s .
...........................

* R i o 

* 

N u e c e s

1 B R & 2 B R
Predeastng For 
Summer S Fat

$ 2 9 5 a n d u p

• PuSy Furnished
• 2 Blocks From Campus'
• Ceiling Fans
• Mini Bhnds
• Pool
• Pnvate Parking
• Laundry Rooms
• O n ITT Sh u ttle

474-0971
600 W 26th 

^ 

S y l

x .

^THREEOAKS^
PECAN SQUARE

AND

A P A R T M E N T S

Predeasmg For 
Summerá Fat 

$ 2 5 0 and up

• 1 Bdr 1 Ba
• Furnished
• Laundry

451-5840

n 409 M 38th St. ^

S P R IN G , S U M 
L E A S IN G

Luxurious 3 txlrrn 2 Oath- 
two level unit, suitable tor 
3 or 4 mature students 
Also large one bdrm wa­
ter & gas paid
• POOL* PAT© «RJflMSHED 
• f SHUTTLE AT DOOR 
CaA 476-0363 
101 E. 33rd

f E Y I T R Y S Q I A R E
E f f s - 1 & 2 B e d r m s 

A ll B i l l s P a i d 
3401 Red River
478-9775
[su m m e r specia l

( E M T R Y P L A Z A

E f t s - 1 & 2 B e d r m s .

A H B i l l s P a i d 
4210 Red River
452-4366

O N E HALF 
BLOCK FR O M 
LA W S C H O O L
$ 2 2 5 / M O .

Nicely furnished one 
bedroom, one both.
926 E. 26th

T O W E R
V IE W
APTS.
320-0482

4 -3 0 -7 8 -K

MARK-EMBERS APTS.

• loll ra le s starting at 1 3 3 5

• su m m e r rates starting at $ 2 7 5

• 1 b e d ro o m s, 

e ve ral 

fio o rp lo n s 

a v a ila b le

e m ic ro w a ve s a n d ceiling fa n s 

e g a s a n d w a te r p a id 

e p o o ls a n d la n d s c a p e d g r o u n d s

• 3 b lo ck s N o r t h o f c o m p o s o n IF 

shuttle

• C aH fo r oppt. o r c o m e b y fo r tour
3100 Speedway
478-6005

___________________________S -7 - 7 8 - C

N O R T H O F UT efficiencies-one bed- 
'o o m $ 1 3 5 -5 2 6 5 
4 5 4 -
4441 5 -4 -2 0 B -K

4 7 7 - 2 2 U , 

Now Pre-Leasing 
For Summer A Fall
Dacountt tor Summei 
and 12 month lease

St. Moritz Apts.

4 Blocks West UT
C le a n 
efficiencies, w ater, 
g a s furnished, g a s he at a n d 
c o o k in g . Laundry. Su m m e r 
$ 2 2 0 , rail $ 2 3 5 .

La Villita 
903 West 22nd Vi St. 
476-7916

4 - 2 6 - 2 0 8 A

SPECIAL RATES
Summer/Fail leasing on efficiencies, 
one bedrooms, 2 bedrooms Fur- 
nished/unfurnished Convenient 
to 
Honcock Center, Seton, UT and Hyde 
Pork.Vi block to shuttle andcity bus­
line. AH appliances, pool and foundry 
room. Gos & water poid.

302 W. 38th 
4 53-4002
_____________________________ 5 - 2 -2 0 8 -K

★ PRE-LEASING AT ★
TELLURIDE
4100 Ave. C, superstreet, parle, 1 
block from shuttle, nice 1-1, 
skylights, vaulted ceilings, lofts, 
covered parking, unfurnished 
also. Com e by or call:
★ 

452-4414 

★

___________________________ 4 - 2 3 - 2 0 8 - C

W ALK TO C A M P U S
3 2 n d at IH - 3 5 
Avalon Apts.
Summer/Fad Rates 

S2 25/S245
•ffkwncy 
$225/5285
1 Br 
2 Br/2 Bo 
S3 20/ S38 5 
Cwkng font, watk-m doMtt. on ule manager 
laundry

Squeoky cloon
476-3629

5 -2 -20 6-A

S U M M E R RATE l- l condo. Ceilmg fons, 
built-ms, ond mony axtrot 33 16 Guo- 
dotope $ 3 0 0 / month 2 5 5 -7 8 7 7 . 5-4- 
38E____________________________________

W A L K T O University, o ne b edroom 
oportment, dishwasher disposoi, mi­
crowave, water and go s paid 21 08 Son 
G ab o e! Sommer $ 2 2 0 3 4 5 -1 5 5 2 5-4- 
3B

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

i«—

—

/ f S c Á s h
APARTMENTS
203 W. 39th
451-2268
On Speadway shuttle,
1. 2. 3 t edrooms. Pric­
es stan at Summer - 
-all, Spring - 
$195, 
$295. 
S p e c ia l 
conces: ion with one 

leése.

5 Blocks West UT!

Large effici snaes, quief, 
lately clean, kitchen, walk-in closets. 
laundry, ga; heating & cooking, w a­
ter and ga s vmtshed, on site m ana­
ger, summe $225, fall $2 60 RED 
O A K A P A R M ENTS. 2104 San G a ­
briel.

476-7916

4-9-20B A

FURNISHED 2-2
WEST L DIVERSITY PLACE
2 7th a nd P ea H
U N F IN IS H E D 1-1
LEN O X
23rc ond S a n G a b n e l 

e secunty, p >ol a nd sp a 
e covered f jrking
• Col David V (327-2649) H|4447250)b 

F R O M ¿210 Eff./l-bdrm.
U N F U R N I H E D A L S O A V A IL A B L E
Dithwather, c sposai, microwove ¡optional! 
mdwiduo! «tor g e pool, BBQ, loundry on IF 
«huele, o croa vom City Pork Reiident mono

10E Place Apts.
1C 8 West 45th 
452-1419
tf no o n * * s r 3 8 5 - 2 2 1 1 , 4 5 3 - 2 7 7 1 
____________________________ 4 - 2 4 -2 0 8 -E

FOUNTAIN, TERRACE APARTMENTS 
61( W. 30 Mgr #134

• la r g e l-V - Efficiencies

. $22f/$275

• G a s/ W a t r paid
• CA/CH, C siting Fans
• Qwet, rue courtyard, p o o l a n d patio 
e W a lk to I T.

177-8858

4-12-20-E

CAS \ DESALADO 
APARTMENTS

1 bedroon furnished oportments, w a ­
ter, ga s a >d TVcobie paid. N o pets. 
Swimm ing pool, A C , a n d ceiling fans. 
Laundry I xilities. Close to campus, 
near shutt s. Resident m a na ge r #112, 
261 0 Sot ido Street, For info 4 7 7 - 
2 5 3 4 . U n avotalble now.

4-10-20B-C

t< 

cam pus, n ea r 

Ml SQUITE TREE
k PA RTM EN TS
O n e bee -oom furnished apartments. 
C lo se 
shuttle 
Dishw asf sr, A/C, Ceiling fan. Laundry 
facilities and hot tub W ote r and 
T.V.cable paid N o pets. 2 41 0 L o n g ­
view, Re iident m a na ger # 30 1 . For 
info 4 7 1-2357. U N IT S A V A IL A B L E 
N O W !

Pre-Lease Nine 

Summer 

nd Fall

Guaranteed Rates

St u d e n t Li v i n g a t it s B e st

M o h t e c i t o

3111 Parker Lane 
A u stin , Texas 78741

4 4 7 -3 8 0 6

♦ O n UT sh u ttle 

b u s ro u te

♦ S w im m ing pool
♦ H y d ro m assage
♦ W a sh e r/d ry e r 
connections*
♦ M ini Blinds
• S e l e c t a p a r t m e n t s

$1 0 0 O f f J u n e , J u l y & A v g u s t .

A n U S B M a n a g e d Propert.

WILDCREEK
Live In Affordable Luxury

H i

i n

WEST CAMPUS-Quiet
Fum/Unfum Efficiencies 
“Your Oasts m Choos“
910 West 26th St.
$ 2 '0 So m m e r '$ 1 5 0 Deposit 

$ 2 7 5 FoH/Sprmg 
(diacount for year lease)
G o . W o n » Sewage garbog. p o o

CaH 4 7 8 - 1 3 5 0 for appointment
 

__________________ 

4 -30-20

 

GREAT OA K--spacious carpeted, 2-2! 
CA /CH , fore, pooi/»und*ck. 
toondiy 
30ttv'Reu 
i'v e i one block UT. $420- 
$50 0 177 -33 88 4-26 9B-C

EARL- B R O SUPER S U M M E R IA A G A IN . 
from $325, large tomqhqd. 2BR. 28A, 
ah a r e n * « A L S O P R E LE A SIN G FO R 
FALL O P E N EVERYDAY 4-7pm 28 0 
Rio G rande-Sandpiper Apis Neum an 
M onogem ent 4 53 -4 5 0 0 4-30- 7B-A

F U R N ISH E D A N D unfurnished efficien­
cies O n 38th St Close lo IF shuihe N o w 
pre leasing far Summer and Fa#. 452-

18 5-2-!

1 B E D R O O M Hirmshed apartment for 
summer (tod k it on IF route 34th St, at 
ower end Summer special avaiioble 
Contoct m anager at 474 1750 
5-2-
5BK________________________________

U T /P IM B ER T O N orea-goroge efficiency 
hardw ood floors, cetimg fans, new furro
tore $ 3 5 0 |o# bilh paid*! 4 5 9 -6 0 6 0 / 
4 7 6 -2 3 2 9 5-2 58C__________________

VERY LARGE light one bedroom. Block 
west UT Built in book place, wotk-m 
closet tile kitchen/both, ceiling tons, hard­
laundry. N o pets. 453- 
w ood floors, 
5417 5-3 20B-D

A C R O S S F R O M University Large one 
bedroom oportment. dishwasher 
dis­
posal Water, ga s paid 500 Elmwood 
Place, summer $23 0 345-1552. 5-4 3B

VILLAS
o f L a C o s t a
1016 Camino La Costa

• 1st Stop CR Shuttle
• Summer Specials

$49.00 Deposit

• 2 lighted tennis courts
• Free tennis clinics

PRELEASING
NOW!!!

454-5638

SUMMER RENT 
SPECIAL

e shuttle bus/city bus 
e free cable 
e swimming pool/ 
courtyard area 
e laundry facility 
e mini blinds 
e w ater & g a s paid

1 Bedroom 1 Bath
$245

2 Bedroom 1 Bath
$335

C lose to shopping, restaurant, enter­
tainment, a nd e a sy access to UT.

453-4037
COBBLESTONE
APARTMENTS
1105 Clayton Ln.

4 -2 5 -2 08 -K

spa 
2-1 F U R N IS H E D /U N F U R N IS H E D 
ceiling 
fan, dishwasher.pools. 
cious, 
courtyard. Quiet 12-month or 
Large 
summer leose Antilles Aportments 2204 
Enfield Rood 477-1303 4-13-18B-A

W est Cam pus 
doesn't have to 
cost a fortune

• 6 blocks west of campus
• 1 block from grocery, pharmacy, 

and shopping

e Gas heating & cooking - low 

electric bills

• Modem coxy complex
• 'q block from shuttle

Summer rates from $275 

25‘/2 St. between 

San Gabriel and Leon

S U M M IT
A P A R T M E N T S
1008 W 25‘ i 1 195 9477

Eastaire
A p a r t m e n t s

Move-in Today!

1 Bdr. Starting

at * 1 9 5 00

By appointment 
Call Mike at
3710124

900 E. 51st St.
«' Airport Blvd.
Professionally Managed by
Da ms A Aaaee

— Pod Hot Tub
— 2-2 s, 1-1 s, efficiencies
— W D connections in 2-2 s
— Startin g at $23 4 00

Ask about our 2 Bedrooms!
8 3 4 - 1 0 2 1 
8 8 0 0 N o r t h IH 3 5

Granada Apts.
Efficiencies. One, Two and Three
t
Bedroom Apartments 

All Bills Paid

9 4 0 E . 4 0 t h S t .
Call 453-8652

S P A C IO U S APTS.

Efficiencies 
1-Tb 
1-Ts 
2-1’s 

4 3 4 sq. ft. $ 2 2 0 - 5 2 4 0
$ 2 4 0 - 5 2 6 0
6 2 5 s q f t . 
$ 2 6 0 - 5 2 8 0
7 4 7 sq.ft. 
$ 3 6 0 - 5 3 8 0
9 8 8 sq ft. 

N O R W O O D APT.
5606 N. Lamar 
451-1917

• P oo l
• Plenty o f Parking
• Convenient to Everything
• O n Metro-route
• Laundry facilities
• Low y e ar aro u nd rates.

4 - 2 4 - 2 0 -K

Spanish Trails 
APARTMENTS 
4520 Bennett Ave. 
Totally Remodeled Project
★ N e w Carpet ★ N e w Counter-tops
★ Som e N e w Appliances
1-1 - 6 5 0 sq. ft. or larger 
From $350 
2-1 - 750 sq. ft. +
From $450
Laundry facilities on property, gated se­
curity system, beautiful large pool with 
two other courtyards. Shuttle bus stops at 
the property. Plenty of parking.

M a n a ge r Apt #116 
3 2 7 -4 0 2 9 /4 5 4 -6 3 3 9 
Royce Gourley Associates

4 - 2 6 - 9 B A

★ O N E M O NTH 

★

FREE RENT
Pre-leasing for Summer/Fall
• low deposit
e extra large apartments 
e prompt maintenance/very dean 
e N R shuttle bus 
e swimming pool 
e newly decorated 
e large 1 bedroom • 7 5 0 sq. ft 
e large 2-2 -1025 sq. ft.
BROOKHOLLOW
APARTMENTS
1414 Arena Dr.
445-5655 

★ 

★

_____________________________ 4 -1 6 -2 0 6 -A

HYDE PARK EFFICIENCY 
4406 Ave, C

• $2 2 5 + electncfty, very deon, smolf 

complex

• Available Now!

4 0 0 W. 34th St.

• Efficiency
• $185 + eleclncity
• Available Now
PAT C R O W E REALTOR 
454-1711
_________________________________4 - 2 4 - 9

CUSTOMIZE 
YO UR RENT!
Lost your roommate for the 
summer! Pay half rent for 
three months! 9 and 12 
month lease specials avail­
able. Serious student atmos­
phere with on-site study 
rooms. Pool with sundecks, 
hot tubs, covered parking, 
card access gates. Only a 
few openings left. Call:

DUVAL VILLA 
451-2343

_______________________________ 5-7-1B-C

*» W E S T C A M P U S ! Sp acio u s 2 -2 super 
pool, barbecue aiea, covered parking 
hot tob $5 5 0 . F R O N T P A G E P R O P E R ­
TIES 4 8 0 85 18 4 -1 6 -2 0 B -D

CASA
GRANDE

E F F — All Bills Paid

Summer $295,
1*1
Summer $295.
2-1
Summer $350
2-2
Summer $375,
3-2
Summer $550.

Fall $325

Fall $325

Fall $395

Fall $425

Fall $625

Furnished Unfurnished 
Large rooms, parking 
laundry, pool, on UT 
shuttle, near UT
1400 Rio Grande 
479-0389 
327-3446

L A M A R P L A C E 

A P A R T M E N T S
709 L A M A R P L A C E

e ON THE SHUTTLE 
e A ll NEW APE! LANCES
e m :n : b.m n c s
e POOL
• LA'J&Dr Y

★ A L L B I L L S F / U D *
Summer 
$260 
$400 

Fall 
$300
$450

1-1 
2 1 

451-4539 o,451-2642

IMMEDIATE
M O VE-IN
SPECIAL
17 EFFICIENCY UNITS 
IN HEART OF W. CAMPUS
$250 + E

A L S O P R E L EA SIN G FOR FALL

454-6339/327-4029 
ROYCE G O U RLEY
A N D
ASSOCIATES
O w ne r/Age nt

4 - 3 0 - 7 B -A

SUMMER RATES & 
FALL PRE-LEASING!
Starting $275
2-1, furnished/unfurnished, dean, quiet, gas 
paid covered parking, dose to campus

Park Place Apartments 
451-5825 
4306 Avenue A

5 - 4 -2 0 6 -C

★ PRE-LEASING! ★
LEON APTS.
2302 Leon St.
New ly redecorated, small effi­
ciency, walking distance from 
campus, covered parking, only 
$279 ALL BILLS PAID! Call:
★ 

462-0930 

★

______________________________4 - 9 -2 0 8 -C

★ 
★
ALL BILLS PAID! 
Huge 2-2;s, furnished or 
unfurnished, across from 
the law school. Call 473- 
2105 or 451-8964.
★ HURRY G O IN G FAST!*

4 - 9 -2 0 B -C 

G R EAT L O C A T IO N !
• Exclusive, quiet residential neighborhood, 

e 8 blocks from UT/2 blocks from shuttle 

e Cable potd, exercise room, pool, loundry 
e 1 Bdrm at $ 2 7 5 in the summer 
e 2 Bdrms at $3 7 5 in the summer 

e N ew A/C ond woter heater

Buckingham Square
711 W . 3 2 n d Street 
4 5 3 - 4 9 9 1 , 3 4 6 - 7 2 3 3
____________________________ 4 -2 6 - 2 0 8 - K

P E A C E A N D Q UIET, spacious 1-1 apart­
line, 
ment near law school on city bus 
pool. Call 47 4 -1 2 4 0 , 4 5 3 -4 9 9 1 
4-19-
20B-K.

ALL BILLS paid! Efficiencies o nd o ne b e d ­
room in small com plex 2 blocks 
from 
shuttle 45 1 -8 5 3 2 , 4 5 3 -4 9 9 1 4-19-20B- 
K_______________
2 B E D R O O M a nd 2 bath apartment 
homes. V ery spacious, reasonable rates 
Call now, w o n ’t lost long! 4 4 5 - 7 0 9 6 4- 
19-13BE________________________________

H Y D E P A R K efficiencies--$2501 Vista 
Properties. 4 7 2 - 3 4 5 3 . 4-2 0 -1 2 B -C

W A L K T O UT! 3101 Tom G re e n St., small 
quiet complex, large efficiencies, updat­
ed interiors, loundry, parking. 4 5 2 -4 4 1 4 
4-2 3 -1 2 B -C ____________ ________________

G R E A T O A K —spacious, carpeted, 2-2! 
CA/C H , fons, pool/sundeck, 
laundry, 
30th/Red River, o ne block UT. $ 4 2 0 - 
$ 5 0 0 . 4 7 7 - 3 3 8 8 4 -2 6 -9 B -C

H Y D E P A R K spacious 1-1's with ceiling 
fans. Pool on property. $ 2 9 0 , Fall $ 3 4 0 
negotiable M a rk V Aportments. 3914 
Ave nu e D. 3 2 3 - 0 7 4 0 . 4 - 2 7 - 7 B -A

H Y D E P A R K 1-1 N E A R * SHUTTLE M l- 
C R O W A V E , 4 4 0 5 A V E N U E A A V A IL ­
A B LE FALL 
$ 3 2 5 O W N E R / B R O K E R 
3 4 6 - 4 2 2 0 . 4 - 2 7 - 8BE

H Y D E P A R K -n e a r Elizabeth N e y M u s e ­
um! Upstairs efficiency 
in older home 
(tnplex)-applranees, a/c, shuttle, $2351 
4 7 8 - 7 4 8 2 4 -2 7 -8 B -C

Elm W o o d 
E F F IC IE N C Y A B P , 
$ 2 7 5 . Call Debbie, 4 6 9 - 0 9 2 5 . 4 -2 0 -5 B

6 0 6 

RENTAL 430 — R o om -B oard

4-10-20B-C 

N O R T H C E N T R A L 2 1 $295, 1-1: $205. 
summer or foil, one block bus, one mile 
shuffle 250-1325. 4-16-17B 4-16-17B

0 Volleyball Court 
0 Tennis Court 
0 Fireplaces 
0 Jacuzzi 
OTwo Pools 
O B B Q
3 8 5 -2 6 0 5
1511 Faro Drive
Piotessionaitv Managed 0y 
Stapleton interests

k L o d ge 
A partm en ts
Starting at s315°°

• 2 Pools
• 2 Jacuzzis
• 2 Sand Volleyball Courts
• P.V. Shuttle 
$100 off in June,
July, and A ugust

4 4 0 - 0 1 1 8
2317 S. Pleasant Valley

EXTRA NICE
Houiw T yp* Duptex 2 Bw Voom-1 

both, chntng room, kv»ng room, com- 
plwto krtchwn and completely fur- 
rwthed. C A /C H , ceifing fan*. Profes­

sional o r graduóte sfudenH. Deposit 

$ 2 0 0 , Rent $ 4 2 5 . W of o i utilities N o 

pets. G o m to UT.

459-9915

5 -2 -5 B -A

390 — Unf. Duplexes

LARGE 1-1's at 904 W . 22nd H A R D ­
W O O D FLO O RS. APPLIAN CES. A/C, on 
SHUTTLE, R E N O V A T IO N S U N D ­
W C 
ERWAY, AVAILABLE 6-1 (1 year leoe 
only). $ 35 0 A G E N T M IT CH O N L Y / 
PMT, 476 -26 73 . 4 19-13B-C

N O R T H C E N T R A L C L E A N two bedroom 
plus den, ceiling fore, w o o d floors, W /D 
connections, ond carport $ 4 6 0 453- 
6 94 2 4 -23-206____________________

UT AREA, 2-1, hordwood floors, appti 
anees, A/C. ceiling font, patio, garage 
____
$375.477-3810. 4-26-9B 

2/1 DUPLEX shuffle AC, fans, hordwood. 
$ 3 9 Q /M h Summer lease available. Last 
week M a y free 458-8741 4-30-8P

N O R T H H YDE PARK, shjtfle 1-1 Bnck du- 
plex Cui-de-soc privacy 
Unfurnished 
$225. Short lease $100 deposit Nice 
345-1650. 5-1-68________ ¡___________

LA N T A STIC 1-1 contemporary University 
duplex, great yard ond trees, miro- 
bitnds. ceiling fans, no pets 476-4755. 
5-3-4B_____________________________

3-1-CARPORT, C A /C H , fenced, fireplace, 
$37 5 ,y utikties Available M a y 15, on 
Rock Bndge Terrace, call 441-3729. 5- 
7-2B_______________________________

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

JÚÁ
• i O

M A I N

2 5 0 1 P e arl

• f o d y P u m w h e d J h t a z - i
♦ P n m e to c a jo n
♦ P o e * Sundeck

; *iír*St!é0rouid<l9izS0e 
• C o ra ro tto d A íte » 
■ tmttmeea :
• A t A p p o v v e e 
♦ F t i f l i a f t W O

■
- : "

V?:v

; 

* Management

3 

\

....

fro m $850

4 7 7 * 8 8 6 ?

SUMMER ONLY SPECIALS

• ST. THOMAS -2-1 
• BUENA VISTA-2-2
• CROIX-1-1
• LENOX-2-2
• OVERLOOK-2-2
• ROBBINS PLACE-2-2
• TREEHOUSE - 2-2
• WEDGEWOOO - 2-2
• WEST RIDGE-2-2
• WEST RIDGE-2-1
• ORANGETREE - 2-2
• GEORGIAN - 2-2

$500 Furnished
$600 Furnished 
$400 Furnished 
$650 Furnished 
$600 Furnished 
$600 Unfurnished 
$650 Unfurnished 
$650 furnished 
$500 Unfurnished 
$500
$600 Unfurnished 
$500 Unfurnished

Call M ITCH /PM T
476-2673

5 -4 -3

★ O A K K N O L L 

★

C O N D O S !
620 S. 1st St.
* 1 a n d 2 b e d ro o m s
* C A /C H
* Ceiling Fans
* Patios & Pool

$30 0-3 40
★ 462-0930/447-9845 ★
5 4 - 2 0 6 - C

★ ORANGETREE 
★
3-blocks west of campus. 2- 
2’/2, 1300 sq. ft. Fully fur­
nished, 
m icro w a ve , 
dishwasher, W /D, Fp. Avail­
able Summer.

$675/mo.
940-8600

__________________________________ 5 -4 -3 B

NORTH HILLS
2-1'/? ten minutes to UT. Shuttle 
stops at front door. Quiet neigh­
borhood. Ceiling fans, fireplace, 
deck, washer and dryer. Two car 
parking. Available end of May.

$550
272-5783 272-4076

__________________________ 4-23-12

 

C O N D O S IN the Heart of W est Campus. 
Orongetree, Sabinal, Palmetto; 1 ond 2 
bedroom s available. Call Rand y 3 2 2 - 
0 5 4 4 , leave message. 4-1 7 -2 0 P

Get the H ome Court 
Advantage f l H f l H M
indulge your actrve litestyie in 
an ideal location

, * 2 Tenon Courts 
¡ • 2 Sparkling Pooh 
\ • Olivar tusan* 
i • Micron»*»»
• freptaces 
\ • FVm tars
• W /D Connections
• Maintenance free living
• STARTING AT $2*0

• • S T U D E N T S ELITE! M ic ro w ave secunty, 
F.P, W / D conn., pool, tocuzxi! 1-1 $305, 
2 bedroom s $ 4 2 0 F R O N T P A G E P R O P 
ERTIES 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 4-16 2 0 B -D __________

R O O F G A R D E N ! Patio with sundeck ond 
location 
swimming p oo l Q uiet central 
west o f Capítol. Parking o nd loundry 
room. D n ve by 9 0 4 W est A v e C o l 
ow ner 4 7 4 - 4 8 4 8 4-1 7-20 B -C

L O C A T IO N ! L O C A T IO N ! A n d all bills 
paid n eor dow ntown/UT/Caprtoll O ld e r 
building -enovoted with lorge room s and 
plenty of am biance O n e month free! 
C o l ow n er at 4 7 4 - 4 8 4 8 4-17-16B-C

3 5 th St and J E F F E R S O N A REA. A BP, 
$ 3 5 0 Pool side c a b a n a Private 
resi 
dence, puiet/prTvote entrance. 4 5 1 -2 7 0 6 
G rad uate student preferred 4-1 9 -2 0 6

C AP ITAL P L A Z A area 1-1, UT shuttle 
$1 0 0 deposit $ 2 0 0 $ 2 20/month. Gos, 
water paid. 4 5 9 - 9 9 7 4 4-18-15B-D

A T T E N T IO N B U D G E T conscious 
stu­
dents: roce 1 b ed roo m opts storting from 
$ 2 2 5 . N e a r shuttle, convenient location 
G o in g fast, CO# n o w 4 4 5 7 0 9 6 or 4 4 7 -
5 8 5 5 4-19-14B-E______________________

A C A D E M Y HILL 1115 W . 10th. Lorge effi­
ciency apartments $225/m onth. 7 9 4 -
____
8 2 8 4 4 -2 7 -8 B E 

 

 

 

C A N 'T G E T o ny closer to UT O n e b ed ­
room oportment Coll Pat, 47 4 -1 4 2 7 . 4- 
3 0 - 7B__________________________________

S P A C IO U S E F F IC IE N C E S All appliances, 
central heat/oir, walk-m closets, storage, 
pool. $ 2 3 5 + electricity. G a s and woter 

paid. 3 0 5 W 35th 4 5 9 -4 9 7 7 . 4 -3 0 -7 B

P R E -L E A S IN G Far W est area. Several 
com plexes to c hoose from. O n shuffle 
Coll M att at City Properties 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5
4 - 3 0 - 7B

E F F IC IE N C E S $ 2 5 0 Quiet Hyde Park 
complex G o s o n d water paid Two 
blocks 
from shuttle 4 5 8-19 85 , 4 5 0 - 
02 17 5 -2 -2 0 8 -K _______________________

G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T -sp o cio u s one 
bedroom north UT. Appliances, carpeted, 
clean, 
immediately 
Available 
cute 
$ 2 8 5 4 5 3 - 4 9 9 0 5-2 -5 P

W E ST C A M P U S S T U D IO S vaulted ceil- 
ngs, decks, g o o d A C , kitchens, behind 
spruce house, summer rotes 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 .
5 -3 -4 P_________________________________

T W O STO RY. 1 BR very nice new carpet, 
4 blocks UT summer special Keystone 
Apartments. 4 8 0 - 0 9 7 6 . 5 -3 -4 P

47 7-L IV E 2 4 hours, old fashion charm of 
1-two 2 bedroom , hardw ood, 
appli­
ances. $ 2 9 5 - $ 4 5 0 5 -3 -2 0 B -A

S U M M E R LEASE only- huge one b ed ­
room, one bath, 21st a nd Pearl, sundeck. 
M ike City Properties 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 . $ 3 7 5 / 
mo. 5 -3 -4 P

U N IQ U E 1-1 S T U D IO APT near intramur­
al fields AC. ceiling fans, 
refrigerator, 
$260/m o. Available M a y 15th. 3 4 5 - 
26 36 . 5 -4 -3 8 __________________________

H Y D E P A R K 4413 A v e A close to UT/ 
shuttle O n e bed roo m cottage, ceiling 
fons, appliances, w o o d floors $ 2 9 5 
• g o s and electncify 3 3 1 - 0 4 0 0 5 -4 -3

G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T Enfield M o p o c 
Area, $ 2 8 5 A B P Quiet non-sm oker 
Please coll 4 7 8 - 0 7 0 8 . N o pets 5 -4 -3 B

H U G E 1-1 and 2 -2 in small quiet complex 
on shuffle, gas, water, cable paid, ceiling 
fans, vertical blinds, pool starting at 
$2 95 . 45 3 -1 8 0 4 , 3 4 6 - 7 2 3 3 . 5 -4 -2 0B - 
K___________________
W E ST C A M P U S o ne b edroom g a ra g e 
apartment, three blocks from campus, 
AC, quiet pnvcrte $ 2 4 0 4 5 0 - 0 2 4 2 , 4 7 8 -
8 9 05 . 5 -4 -3 B _________________________

I B DR ATTIC apartment - separate study, 
bus line, big yard, available 
June 1. 
$ 1 7 5 -2 0 0 . 4 5 2 - 2 1 4 7 . 5 - 4 -3 8

O N E B E D R O O M in W est Campus, spa­
cious. covered parking, gas/water paid. 
$3 20 . C o# Terri/PMT. 4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8 
5-4-
3 8

D IST IN C T IV E E FF IC IE N C Y ! W alk-m clos­
et, satillo tile, ceiling fan, fp, bright, airy. 
$ 2 5 0 -2 7 0 . Front Poge, 4 8 0-85 18 . 5-4- 
2 0 B D

U N F U R N IS H E D O N E bedroom apart­
ment, m icrow ave, dishw asher, new 
tefrigerator, ceifing fans. N o b Hill 4 7 2 - 
9 8 8 7 5 -7 -2 B _________________________

N O W L E A S IN G at summer rates all year 
long! Free 45-ch an n el coblevision, pool, 
laundry, on shuttle, 1 a nd 2 bedrooms, 
$ 3 0 5 - 4 0 5 + electricity 4 5 4 -6 6 9 6 , M - 
F 8 am - 3 pm, 5 -2 -2 B -C

F O R RENT. G reat oportment 2-2. C larks­
ville area Includes washer, drier, patio, 
jacuzzi. Call 47 8 -3 6 9 1 , $6 25 . 5 -7-2P

380 — Furn. Duplexes

Q U IE T 2BE/1BA, 4 0 0 yards north of law 
school, C A /C H , fans, ceramic tile 
floor, 
washer, pnvate b ack yard, carport $ 4 9 0 
47 7 -3 0 8 1 .5 -3 -4 B -E

RENTAL 435 — C o-op s

Townhom es

Campus
Condos
Centennial 
St. Thomas 
Croix... 

and more

< 7 1

S a l a d o 

P l a c e

C O N D O S
2 6 0 4 S a la d o

P R E -LE A S IN G 
Sum m er $300 
Fall $415

it Fully Furnished
★ 1 BD 1 BA
★ 4 Blocks U T
★ Microwaves
★ Ceiling Fans
★ Washer Dryer

477-6661
_________ V

C *i T-Y
J T l P K O r E R T t F i J L 
478-6565 
2 7 1 7 R io G r a n d e

LEASING
NETWORK
O N E
• PRESERVATION SQUARE*
9 0 5 W est 2 2 n d 

$ 6 2 5 - $ 1 2 0 0

★ LANDMARK SQUARE ★
7 0 6 W est 22rtd 

$ 6 0 0 -'$ 8 5 0

★ 2300 LEON ★
$ 8 5 0

★ 2313 LONGVIEW ★
$ 5 0 0 - $ 8 5 0

★ 2905 SWISHER ★
$ 6 0 0

★ CROIX ★
8 0 6 W e st 24th 
$600 - $1000

★ 0AKVIEW CONDOS ★
2901 S a n Jacinto 

★ HYDE PARK OAKS ★
114 E. 30th 

$ 8 5 0

$ 7 5 0

★ WINDTREE ★

★ LENNOX ★
915 W est 2 3rd 

$ 6 5 0 - $ 9 5 0

★ 3200 DUVAL ★
$ 1 0 0 0

★ ORANGETREE ★
2 5 2 9 Rio G ra n d e 

$ 1 1 0 0

★ ENFIELD TOWNHOMES ★
2 6 0 5 Enfield 

$ 7 0 0

a nd m any m ore to choose from 

Call us for on appointment

476-9100
612 W. 22nd St.
7 days a week.

5-4-3
B U E N A V IST A - Furnished 2-2 for Fall! 
Coll M a r y Talbot C o 4 3 0 - 8 8 0 0 
5-1-
6B -C

S U M M E R LEASES!! Lowest prices in a# 
W est C am p u s Call M ike at PMT. 4 7 6 - 
2 6 7 3 4-17-16BC

EFFIC IE N C IE S, 1-1’s, 2 - 2 ’s, 2-2 dens, and 
foil! 
3 bedroom s available summer and 
Call M a r y Talbot Co. 4 8 0 - 8 8 0 0 . 5-1-6BC

HOW CAN YOU 
BE THIS HAPPY

*510 per session
• 15 Dine Anytime Meals 

(Monday-Friday)
• Weekly Maid Service
• Nautilus Fitness Center
• Swimming Pool and Sauna
• Sundeck
• Refrigerators In Every Room
• Microwave Ovens In Every Suite
• Intramural Program/

Planned Social Activities

Y o u r s u m m e r f u n is h e r e !

lI T ig C a s U & c m
2323 San Antonio
(512) 478-9811

Sim ple! Live at one of College House 
Cooperatives five beautiful, affordable, 
people oriented homes.

★ 19 never-go-hungry 
meals per week

★ Summer leases for 
1 to 3 months.

★ Great locations

★ Swimming Pool

★ Guests Allowed anytime

★ Cold A/C

C o lle g e H o u se s C o o p e rative s
21 st St. Coo-op Pearl St. Co-op 

Taos Co-op
2612 Guadalupe

707 W. 21st St. 

2000 Pearl St. 

Laurel House 
1905 Nueces 

Opsis
1906 Pearl St.

C a ll T o d ay 476-5678 more information

 RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

400 — Condos-

Townhouses

400 — Condos-

Tow nhouses

400 — Condos

Townhom es

RENTAL

RENTAL

SERVICES

EM PLO Y M EN T

EM PLO Y M EN T

E M P L O Y M E N T

4 2 0 - U n f . H o u se s

440 — R o o m m a te s

750 — Typing

790 — Part Tim®

800

G e n e ra l H e lp 
W anted

800

G e n e r a l H e lp 
W anted

T H E D a i l y T e x a n Monday, May 7, 1990 Page

W E ST C A M P U S lorge house three blocks 
from cam pus H a rd w o o d Boors, A C up 
to hve bedroom s 4 7 8 8 9 0 5 4 5 0 - 0 2 4 ?
5 3 38

F E M A L E R O O M M A T E needed for sum­
mer ond, or fall, lu xu ry con d o see to 
believe $ 2 0 0 / rm plus shore bilis Secur- 
#y deposit la u rel 3 8 5 4391 4-19-138

M A I E R O O M M A IE quiet near engi 
nee> ng school, older House 
corpetad 
LRDK. w indow unites. $ 2 5 0 'month bits, 

yeor leose 9 2 6 - 7 2 4 3 , 3 2 0 0 9 4 0 5-3- 
3B C

H O U S E M A T E W A N T E D -Female non 
sm oke' 2/1 built into M tside V iew of 
trees Four blocks to compus, o n e to shut­
tle A / C $ 2 3 2 50, Available 6/1 47 7 - 
4 6 2 4 5 4 3P

F E M A L E N O N S M O K E R tor beautiful 
House near law sch oo l C A /C H , W /D, 
Hardwoods, w in d o w s large room s $ 2 7 5 
-t '3 bills 4 7 9 -8 1 7 3 . S -7 -2 P ____________

460 — B u sin e ss 

R entals

L O N G H O R N

C O P I E S

• K o d a x ' C o lo r C o p i e s
• R e s u m e s

• T h e s e s
• Term Papers
• Word Processing
• B in d in g

• L a s e r P rin tin g

2 5 1 8 G u a d a lu p e 
476-4498

O F F IC E SU ITE ; three offices, coffee bar, 
restroom) excellent location. N o b Hill
4 7 2 - 9 8 8 7 5 -7 2B

T Y P I N G

r C

W h i t i s 
P l a c e
C O N D O S
2000 Whitis Ave.
S u m m e r $ 3 0 0 
F all & S p rin g $ 4 5 0

★ Fully Fu rn ish ed
★ 1 B D 1 B A
★ Next to Dob'e
★ Covered Parking
★ Microwaves
★ Ceiling Fans
★ Washer Dryer

4 7 7 - 6 6 6 1

PRE LEA SE TRE EH O U SE 2-2 2-ST O R Y 
A N D G A R A G E F O R 6-1 O R 8 - 2 5 A l l 
A M E N IT IE S F R O M $ 1 0 0 0 M IT C H / P m t
4 7 8 - 2 6 7 3 .4 -1 1 -2Q 8C _______________

P R E -lE A S IN G O R A N G E T R E E 2 2 FUL 
IY F U R N IS H E D 4 G IR L S ' A l l A M E N I ­
C E S F R O M $ 1 2 5 0 CALL M IT C H / PM T 
4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 , 4-11 2 0 8 C

P R E -lE A S IN G W E S T R ID G E 2-2 $ 4 5 0 
S U M M E R 
A l l 
A M E N IT IE S 
C A L I M IT C H PM T 4 7 6
2 6 7 3 4 11-20800_____________________

$ 7 5 0 9 M O N T H 

31st STREET con d o 2-2 oil oppliances, 
W D, phone Furnished Sum mer rate 
2 5 0 -9 1 4 0 / 2 5 8 
$ 5 0 0 
_____________________________
4 0 2 5 

electricity 

- 

E L E G A N T W E ST cam pus' All amenities. 3 
N o c ks from UT, summer discounts, best 
personal care by excel lent ow ner 4 5 0 -
13 08 4-12-5B-C______________________

- • T A IL O R E D 1 W E ST C am pus-high ceil­
ings m icrowave F P CF, W / D covered 
parking 1-1 $ 3 7 5 F R O N T P A G E P R O P 
ERTIES 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 4 16 2 0 8 -D

L€ 

^

G ET A lump -prelease 2 - 2 s storting ot 
$ 7 0 0 Call M ike ot PM T 
4 7 6 2 6 7 3 4- 
17-16BC

rThcr Woodbmds

Condo amenities 

for

apartment rates

322-9887

• ★ TREEHOUSE ★
★ ORANGETREE *
★ CROIX ★
,1-1 a n d 2 - 2 lu xu ry c o n d o s w a sh e r/ 
•dryers, m icro w a ve , c o v e r e d p arkin g, 

'sp a ciou s, fu rnished /unfurm shed , stort­
in g 1-BR — $ 4 2 5 a n d 2 - 2 's $ 6 5 0 
C oll Terri at P M T

★ 4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8 ★

4 - 9 -2 0 B -C

★ CRO IX ★
2 Blocks West of Campus
•2/2 fu rnished, m icro w a ve , d is h w a s h ­

er, W / D , W B F P , C e ilin g fa n s security, 

c o v e r e d p ark in g. A v a ila b le su m m e r 

$ 6 0 0 / m o n th a n d / o r 9 0 - 9 1 

sc h o o l 

y e a r $1,0 2 5 / m o n t h W ill n ego tia te 

o n e y e a r lease. C a ll collect e ve n in gs/ 

w e e k e n d s 2 1 4 - 2 3 1 - 6 1 3 8 .
 

 

4-18-14B

JUST NORTH
S p a c io u s o n e b e d ro o m , fo u r b lo ck s 
n orth in H e m p h ill Park, deck, utility 
r o o m w ith w a s h e r a n d dryer, c eiling 

fans, q uiet n e ig h b o r h o o d 

? b lo c k to 

shuttle o r w a lk to cam p us. $ 4 5 0 . 
A v a ila b le e n d o f A u gust.

2 7 2 - 5 7 8 3

2 7 2 - 4 0 7 6

4 -1 7 -2 0 -A

Saint Thomas # 3 0 6
Great Project!
Great Location!
G reat Unit!
N ic e s t unit at St. T h o m a s Fully fu r­

nished , v a u lte d ceilings. A ll a m enities 
$ 1 3 5 0 / m o n th .

Ow ner: 4 0 4 -3 5 1 -6 9 5 7 
Resident: 5 1 2 -4 8 0 -9 8 8 0

 

_____________4 - 2 6 - 9 N C

C O N D O 
FOR LEASE!

2 bedroom, 2 bath - accom m o­
dates three, across from cam ­
pus! Bedrooms furnished option­
al, full size W /D , ceiling fans, 
pool/spa, covered parking, fire­
place, 
security gate. $90 0/ 
month or $825/month with a 
year lease! Call:

441-3396

2 9 0 7 -2 9 1 3 PEARL ST lo rg e 2 2 condos 
with fireploce. ceding Fans, m icrowave s 
and W / D Pre lease For Fail $ 7 0 0 - 5 7 5 0 
Special rates for 12 
Summer $ 4 0 0 / m o 
month lease 3 2 8 - 6 1 3 7 4-1 9 -2 0 8

W E ST C A M P U S S U M M E R O N L Y FUR 
N IS H E D O R U N F U R N I S H E D 1 M s 
S T A R T IN G F R O M S 3 0 0 2-2 s START­
IN G F R O M $ 4 5 0 A G E N T M IT C H
O N IY / P M T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 . 4-19-13BC

N O R T H F O R K C O N D O S Small quiet 
three 
complex O n e b edroom a nd 
bedroom s 
IF shuttle 4401 
available 
Sp ee d w a y 4 5 9 - 0 8 8 9 4 - 2 4 - 2 0 B A

BEAU TIFU L 1 B E D R O O M c o n d o s-S e to n 
A ve O rangetree N ue ces Place, nicest
units available From $ 4 5 0 Call City P ro p ­
erties 4-24-11BA

E N F IE lD A R E A C harm ing 2 - 2 - - 2 - 2 Z 
O n ER shuttle From $ 6 5 0 - 5 9 0 0
City
Properties, 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 4-24-11B-A

LA R G E 1-1! F U R N IS H E D P O O L W 'D 
Q U I E T 
N E A R 
C O M P L E X 
$ 4 2 5 C A LL M A T T Pm T 
4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 4 24-11B-C

S C H O O L 

L A W 

W E S T C A M P U S 2 - 2 ' ALL A M E N IT IE S 
C O V E R E D P A R K IN G , P O O L 
S 7 5 0 $ 8 5 0 (9 month), $ 6 7 5 (yeor leose) 
M ATT/P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 4-24-118-C

ETC 

C R O IX 2-2! A V A IL A B L E 6-1 S U M M E R 
LEA SE $ 5 0 0 C A LL M A T T AT Pm T 47 6 - 
2 6 7 3

P R E -L E A S IN G O R A N G E T R E E 2-2 $ 9 5 0 
or 2-2 7 $1100 Furnished/unfurnished, 
W / D security, covered parking, beautiful 
units! Call Michele, PM T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 4- 
25 -10B C 

_______________________

N ICE, Q U IE T one b edroom apartment' 
W alk to UT $ 2 8 0 C ol M ik e only-- 4 7 6 
26 7 3 . 4-2 5 -1 0 B -C _______________

P R E -lE A S IN G ! W e st compus/north c a m ­
pus, 
lorge selection at your favorite 
complexes, 1-1, 2-2, 3 2 For the best 
prices and selections. Coll M ichele/PM T 
4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 4 -2 6 -9 B -C

LA R G E E F F IC IE N C IE S W est Cam pus 
covered parking, oil optionees Coll M att 
at City Properties 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 
4 -2 6 -9 B - 
A

L U X U RY W E S T Cam pus 2-2, 2 -2 '7 , all 
units large e nough for four people, from 
$1100 Call Seth at City Properties 4 7 8 - 
6 5 6 5 . 4 -2 6 -9 B -A

LU XU RY C O N D O S - E n f ie ld area 2-2's, 
all amenities including: 
full size W /D,
covered parking, on ER 
two 
shuttle 
$ 7 2 5 Coll Mott at City Proper- 
nes 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 4 - 2 6 - 9B -A

levels 

915 W. 2 3 rd The Lennox C ondominium s. 
Absolute luxury Pnces starting at $ 6 2 5 
Coll Rob 4 7 6 2 0 2 2 4 -2 6 -9 B -A

B A R T O N HILLS, 2 - 2 '7 , two-story, all 
electric, W / D connections, m icrowove 
FP $ 6 0 0 . N a n c y 3 2 7 - 9 5 2 7 (doy) 4 4 7 - 
0 9 3 2 (evenings). 4 -2 6 -9 B -E

P R E -L E A S IN G C R O IX condos, furnished 
unfurnished, 2-2, 1-1, oil amenities, pool, 
hot tub, washer/dryer, covered p ark irg 
security, microwove, few left, call now l 
M ichele ot P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 4 - 2 6 -9 B C

N E E D 4 P E R S O N S Centennial condo. 
W ill make deal for summer if yo u take 
year lease 3 2 7 - 3 5 5 4 . 4 -2 6 -9 B E

2B R -2 B A . 
F U R N IS H E D or U N F U R 
N IS H E D units. Centennial, Orangetree, 
and Chelsea. Call Johnson & C o 4 5 2 - 
0 2 2 5 . 4 - 3 0 - 6 B 

____________________

E L E G A N T BEAU TIFU LLY decorated/fur­
nished 2-2, oil appliances, washer/ 
dryer 5 0 5 Bellevue. $ 9 9 5 , summer rates

DIPLO M AT
1911 San Gabriel
Great West Campus locaron. Completely re­
modeled with new carpet ond appliances 

Large 1-1 — 5 5 0 sq. ft. +
• from $ 3 7 5 

2-1 -

 7 8 0 sq. ft.

» from $ 6 5 0

327 -40 29/480-9169
Royce Gouriey Associates

4 - 2 6 - 9 B - A

★ TREEHOUSE 
★ ORANGETREE ★
★ CROIX ★
1-1 a n d 2 - 2 lu xu ry c o n d o s w a sh e r/ 
dryers, m icro w a ve , c o v e r e d p ark in g, 

sp a ciou s, furnish ed /u n furn ishe d , start­
in g 1-BR — $ 4 2 5 a n d 2 - 2 's $ 6 5 0 . 
C a ll Terri ot P M T

★ 4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8 ★
_______________________________ 5 -7 -2 B -C

Pre-leasing 

for 

fall. Summer 

rates also available. Orangetree 
condo 2-2Vi. Norw alk Square 
con d o 2-V/2. Also, 2-2 furnished 

condo near law school and 3-1 
house in University Park.

Kemp Management 
327-9635

4 - 2 0 - 2 0 B - C

E N O R M O U S E L E G A N T 3-2. Q uiet co m ­
plex, 2 -car g a ra g e All appliances, fully 
furnished, mature students only. City 
Properties Call Seth 3 4 6 - 2 4 6 6 Please 
leave m essage 5-1-6BA

L U X U RY F U R N IS H E D 2-2-DelphH TV se 
curity, hot tub, sauna, $ 9 0 0 Call Jerry 
O okes/PM T. 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 4 - 3 0 -7 B C

C R O IX ! 1-1 A V A IL A B L E for summer and 
Foil. Coll M a r y Talbot Co. 4 8 0 - 8 8 0 0 5- 
1-6B-C_________________________________

L U X U R Y C O N D O S ! W est Campus, oil 
amenities. 1-1 $ 5 5 0 -6 7 5 , 2-2 , $ 7 2 5 - 
85 0, pool, covered parking, 2 4 0 9 Leon 
coll 3 2 7 -7 4 1 5 . 5-1-6BC _________________

T R E E -S H A D E D C R E E K S ID E condo! H yde 
Pork, luxury amenities-security- 
system, 
marble fireplace, must see! $ 6 0 0 -7 5 0 . 

4 4 0 9 Duval. 3 2 7 -7 4 1 5 . 5-1-6BC

S U N C H A S E 2 -2 F U R N IS H E D for Foil! 
Coll M a r y Talbot C o. 4 8 0 - 8 8 0 0 . 5-1-6B

H Y D E P A R K - 2 - 2 ’ 2 den furnished! Coll 
M o ry Talbot C o 4 8 0 - 8 8 0 0 . 5-1-6B

P A LM E T T O ! 1-1 F U R N IS H E D , available 
summer a nd Fall. Call M a r y Tolbot Co. 
4 8 0 - 8 8 0 0 5 -2 -5 B -C

TH E N W A L K to campus. Lenox fu 2 3 rd 
& Sa n G abriel 2 -2 summer $ 5 5 0 , 
foil 
$910 C O M P L E T E amenity p ac ka ge C ol 
IRobb at 4 7 6 - 2 0 2 2 5 -2 -5 P

1-1; FALL S 6 2 5 , Sum m er $ 4 0 0 1-1; Fall 
S 6 6 0 , summer $ 3 5 0 Call R o b b ot 4 7 6 - 
2 0 2 2 5-3 -4 P

L A R G E F U R N IS H E D 2 - 2 ' W est campus, 
new coi pet and point, oil appliances, 
covered parking, pool, $750/yr, $ 8 2 5 / 9 
m o Call Matt/PMT, 
5-3-
4 B -C

4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 

L U X U RY 3-3! Balcony, tree-1, ne view, 
very large, all appliances, $1100 Call 
Mott ot P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 5 -3 -4 B

L A R G E 2 -2 with vaulted ceilings, fire­
place washer/dryer, oil appliances, g a ­
rage 3 
levels, $1100 Call Matt/PM T 
4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 5 -3 -4 B

D E LU X E C R O IX and O rangetree! Fully 
furnished 2 -2 's S U 0 0 Coll Jerry 
at 
PM T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 . 5 -3 -4 B C

RENTAL 480 — Storage Space

C O N G R E S S M IN I S T O R A G E 

I

4 4 3 - 1 1 0 0

I • SECURE STORAGE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES 
I • FULL-TIME ON-SITE RESIDENT MGR.
) C 0 0 n r r

•5x10s 
, 10x10s 
I 5x5s

^ O F F FIRST

MONTH S RENT 
With This Ad.

4515 S. CONGRESS

THREE B E D R O O M available ot Centen 
rvol tor loRi C o l M o ry Tolbot C o 
4 8 0 - 
8 8 0 0 5 -3 -4 8 C _________________________

P A L iS M A N C O N D O N e a r li k e r Park 
futty furnished 3 -3 G re o t view! Summer 
only $ 9 0 0 4 7 4 -1 0 0 2 5 4 3 B

H U G E O N E b ed roo m with loft N orth 
cam pus quiet complex $ 6 0 0 Call Seth 
ot City P rop e m e s 4 7 8 6 5 6 5 / 3 4 6 » 
2 4 6 6 5 -4 -3 B -A

C R O IX 2-2, all amenities, pre-leasing 
$ 8 0 0 Coll Jerry O o k e s at PM T 4 7 6 - 
2 6 7 3 5 -4 3 B -C _______________________

W E S T C A M P U S con d o 2 2 W/D. c o v ­
only 
ered parking, |OCuzzi 
three blocks from campus. 4 7 8 -6 3 1 7 . 5- 
4 36___________________________________

fireploce 

W f S T C A M P U S 2-2 only $ 7 5 0 ' W asher, 
dryer, fireploce lew leh 
lo n / P M T 4 7 6 - 
3 0 2 8 S - 7 - 2 B C _______________

B EAU TIFU L HILL country view in west 
campus! 2-2,1-1 at Treehouse ail omen, 
ties ga ro g e too Lon/PM T 4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8
5 -7 -2 B C _______________________________

E L E G A N T 2-1 . all amenities, walk to 
cam pus must see! $ 6 5 0 CoH Lon at 
PM T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 5 - 7 - 2B C

1-1; S 3 5 0 - $ 4 0 0 S U M M E R Secunty W/ 
D 4 7 6 2 0 2 2 5 -7 -7 P ___________________

410 — Furn. H o u se s

SHARE BEAUTIFUL 
HYDE PARK HOME
June 1-Aug. 31.
AC, washer, walk to campus or 
IF shuttle. Just $195 + \'i bills. 
Prefer non-smoking quiet stu­
dent. Call 323-6143.

5 -4 -3

S U M M E R O N L Y Hyde Park. 2 1 
fur 
mshed. g a ra g e covered deck, w o o d 
floors, g a s stove, $ 5 5 0 3 2 3 - 2 9 4 4 5-1- 
5 8 _____________________________________

R O O M FO R rent' C lose to cam pus 33 rd 
G uo d olup e $ 2 4 0 /m o . furnished, 
cute 
house!1 Call C o ra 4 4 4 -8 5 3 1 5 -4 -3 P

H O U S E F O R rent summer months. Fur­
nished 3/2 swimming p oo l $ 6 0 0 
- 
bills 
Zilker Shuttle o n d bus. 442-2121 
S 7 -2 P _________________________________

420 — Unf. H o u se s

HYDE PARK 
VICTORIANS! 
June 1st

4-2 - bonus, hardwoods, CA/CH, $1000 

- 4-3, fireploce W/D, 2 story, $1200 00

* 3-2, - bonus, Pool, CA/CH, $110000 

» 3-2 ,2 story Fireploce, Deck. $875.0Q

* 5 -3 ,2 story, Fireploce, N ice1 $1500 00

* 3-2, Wonderful, decks, fireploce, $1100

Eyes of Texas
477-1163

4 - 2 5 - 2 0 -K

HYDE PARK
Elegant 3/2, C A /CH , 1 block to 
shuttle, 1 ? block to park. Ceiling- 
fans, 2 decks. Utility room with 

washer and dryer Quiet neigh­
borhood. Available end of M ay. 

$ 1 1 0 0 .

2 7 2 - 5 7 8 3 and 2 7 2 - 4 0 7 6
______________________________ 4-1 7 -2 0 -A

SUMMER
Large home, just north o f UT 
in Hyde Park. CA/CH, ceiling 
fans, washer and dryer, two 
living areas, study. Special 
summer rate. $850.
272-5783 272-4076

________________________________ 4-2 3 -1 2

PEASE PARK

m a te ly 3 0 0 0 sq. ft., all am e n itie s in­

c lu din g, all a p p lia n c e s, W / D , fe n c e d 

y a r d a n d 2 - c a r g a r o g e . A v a ila b le 8- 

15, 1 y e a r le o se only. $ 1 8 0 0 / m o . C a ll 

M it c h o w n e r / a g e n t at:

477-6853

.____________________4-1 8 -2 0 B -C

NICE 3-2-2
CA/CH , stove, refrigerator, mi­
crowave, washer/dryer, patio, 

hardwood floors, fenced yard. 
Lease $ 9 5 0 , deposit $ 5 0 0 .
478-3469 
345-4155

___________________________________5 -7 -2

C A N 'T G ET a n y closer to UT. Four b e d ­
room, two bath house. Call Pat, 4 7 4 - 
1 4 2 7 . 4 -1 0-20 B _________________________

2-1 15 block from Low school $ 7 0 0 . C A / 
CH, stove, refrigerator, W / D hook-ups 
Available June 1 or August 15. 4 7 7 - 
1513 4-2 3-10 B ________ _______________

T A R R Y T O W N C H A R M E R S 6-1 5-2 fire- 
place, mce $1 30 0-15 00 , 3 -2 -2 
im m ac­
ulate, great location. $ 1 2 0 0 agent 4 7 7 - 
1163 4 - 2 5 - 2 0 N C _______________________

UT A R E A Four super nice houses for 
lease Two 2 -2 's and two 2-1's. All have 
ca/ch, $ 5 5 0 -5 8 5 0 . Availab le 6 -1 -9 0 
Coll ogent, 3 2 8 - 5 6 4 8 . 4 -2 7-12 P

C le a n 

C O N V E N IE N T M O T O R O L A , Tracor 
F M 9 6 9 
f ir e p la c e , 
yard, 6 4 0 2 
hardw oods, 
mmiblinds, 
Johnny Morris. $ 4 0 0 4 7 2 - 2 0 9 7 5-1- 
6 8 C ____________________________________

3-1 -1 

2BR R E FRIG ER ATO R, range, w/d, h a rd ­
w oods, shaded yard maintained W in ­
dow AC 's. N o pets 3 7 1 6 W e rn e r 9 2 6 - 
5 9 6 9 . 5-2 -5 B -E ________________________

C H A R M I N G 5 -2 T W O -S T O R Y near UT 
and shuttle 12 month lease, June 1st. 
3 3 1 -8 2 6 4 5 -2 -3 B ______________

2 8 5 0 Sq. Ft. 5-3, 2 living, dining, large 
kitchen, 
1301 Cloverieaf, 
$ 5 0 0 
Summer, $999/Foll CR shuttle 
8 3 7 - 5 5 9 8 5 -2 -5 B _____________________

fireploce 

47 7 -L IV E 2 4 HRS, old fashion charm of
1-two 2 bedroom hom es hordw ood, 
gos, appliances $ 2 9 5 - $ 4 5 0

A T T E N T IO N G R O U P S elegant 5 -4 
hom e Enfield, fireploce, hardw oods, 2 
living areas Prelease $ 1 0 0 0 deposit 
Leose 4 7 2 -2 1 6 8 5 - 3 - 2 0 8 - E __________

E A S T W O O D S PARK, ottractive spacious 
grandm other's home, hord w ood, 
fire­
place. Pre lease $ 4 0 0 deposit $9 9 5 / 
leose 4 7 2 - 2 1 6 8 5 -3 -4 B

H Y D E P A R K 7 0 7 E 49th close to shuttle
2-1 C A /C H , ceiling fans, w o o d 
floors, 
oppliances $ 4 5 0 • bills. 33 1 -0 4 0 0 . 5-3- 
3B -K

5-1-68 C available 3 3 1 - 4 0 8 0 4 -3 0 - 2 0 B - A

C o m p le t e ly re n o v o t e d 4 - 2 ! A p p r o x i ­

4-2 H O U S E C A/CH, fenced yard 5 min­
utes from compus 
'5 0 7 
N orth nd ge $ 6 5 0 4 5 2 - 6 8 4 3 5 - 4 - 3P

-ery mce 

A V A I l A B i l JU NE 1st 1302 Braadm oro 
Dr. N ice 4-2, C A/C H . tented yard, all 
appliances -ndudsng W / D N e a r Capítol 
P la zo /shuttle $ 6 0 0 
3 3 9 - 1 6 0 3 otter
6 0 0 5 4 38

FALL P R E -L EA SE W e st cam pus 12 bed 6 
bath 2 kitchen furnished living 
room.
3 4 3 - 0 9 7 5 5-4 3 B D

3-1-2 O N E mile from N E shuttle Inc red. 
bly sp o c o u s AC. $ 4 8 0 / m o 9 2 6 - 5 4 6 7 
Anthony 5 -7 -2 B

H O U S E F O R L EA SE five bedroom, three 
both 45th a nd A ve n u e D Available 
June 1st 2 5 8 - 7 0 4 7 5 7-2B

4 2 5 — R o o m s

Short walk to UT Quiet, nonsmoking, 
petless Sh are d kitchen For private bath 
A B P 
4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 ( 4 7 4 2 4 0 8
message! 
$ 2 0 0 Coll 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 4 - 2 5 - 2 0 8 A

To shore bills, bath- $120- 

$ 2 5 0 

R O O M T W O blocks from cam pus Shore 
bath ond kitchen $195. A B P 25 1-20 16
5-1-6B-E

VERY L A R G E clean private room/bath/ 
refrigerator/ m icrow ave Q uiet 
individu­
als N o kitchen 38th St N o pets Bills 
poid 45 3 -5 4 1 7 . 5 -2 2 0 6

9 0 9 W E ST 2 2 nd Rooms. Sum m er rent 
discount $ 1 50 -2 10 A C , high ceilings, 
hordw ood. 3 4 3 - 0 9 7 5 . 5 - 4 - 3 B D

1908 S A N G A B R lE l Room s W est C a m ­
pus Sum m er only $ 2 0 0 - 3 0 0 This is IT. 
Luxury, comfort, convenience, 3 4 3 - 0 9 7 5 
5-4 -3 b d

430 — R o o m -B o a rd

Short walk to UT Q uiet nonsmoking, 
petless Sh are d kitchen. For pnvate batFs 
A B P 
4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 / ( 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8
message) 
$ 2 0 0 Coll 4 7 2 5 6 4 6 4 -2 5 - 2 0 B - A

To shore bills, bath- $120- 

$ 2 5 0 

FREE R O O M o nd b oa rd Sm all so b ry in 
exchange for port-time child core 4 yr 
old a n d 14 yr old M ust have car o n d 
references. Coll 3 4 3 - 1 4 2 3 5 -3 -4 B

435 — C o -o p s

Neat House 
Nice Room 
All Bills Paid 
Great Food 
Friendly & 
Fun!

S u m m e r R a tes :
Doubles $ 2 6 0 -2 7 5 
Singles $ 2 9 5 -3 2 9

F a ll R a tes :
Doubles $ 2 9 5 -3 0 6 
Singles $ 3 2 5 -3 7 9

ICC C O -O P S
476-1957

Short walk to UT; Quiet, nonsm oking, 
petless Sh are d kitchen. For private both, 
A B P 
message) 
$ 2 0 0 Coll 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 4 - 2 5 - 2 0 B - A

To share bills, bath- $120- 

4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 / ( 4 7 4 2 4 0 8

$ 2 5 0 

440 — R o o m m a te s

ROOM M ATE
SERVICE
Will help you find a compat-
ible 
roommate, 
or
female. Call Sam.

Male

280-7118

Short walk to UT: Quiet, nonsmoking, 
petless. Sh are d kitchen. For pnvate bath, 
A B P 
4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 / ( 4 7 4 2 4 0 8
message) 
To shore bills, bath- $120- 
$ 2 0 0 : Call 4 7 2 - 5 6 4 6 4 - 2 5 - 2 0 B - A

$ 2 5 0 

R O O M M A T E W A N T E D to share 4-2
h o u se W a lk in g d is ta n c e 
to UT. 
Available June 1st. Arelilo, 4 7 2 -4 8 1 4 . 4-
27 -8 B

N O N S M O K I N G F E M A L E 
some Summer. 2-1 house, W e st 30th 
Fenced, AC, ceiling fans. $ 2 3 0 + V2 
4 6 9 - 0 6 5 0 . 4 - 3 0 - 6 B

sought by 

Q U IE T female near law school. Older, 
$ 3 0 0 , bills, 
spacious home, C A /C H , 
yeor lease. 9 2 6 - 7 2 4 3 , 4 7 9 -8 1 7 3 . 4 -3 0 - 
7B -C ______________________

N E E D E D , F E M A L E nonsm oker to share 
nice 3 B D R house o n SR $ 2 2 5 . + bills. 
44 1-38 90 . 4 - 3 0 -6 P __________

T W O R O O M M A T E S needed for 2-1V2
tow nhouse: 
- 'q
utilies. 4 4 3 - 6 9 7 7 UT shuttle 4 - 3 0 -7 B

Su m m er $1 25 /m o 

R O O M M A T E F O R 2-1. Foil $ 2 5 0 . m- 
cludes all bills 
from 
campus. 4 7 2 - 2 6 6 0 . 5 -2 -5 B

A cro ss 

street 

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D , m ale o r female 
for summer 2-2 apartm ent o n ER shuttle 
route Rent $210/m onth 
utilities. Each 
starting M a y 15th. Coll O w e n , 371-9511. 
5 -2 -5 B _________________________________

R E S P O S N IB L E H O U S E M A T E 3-2, ow n 
both, two dens, W /D, dishwasher, C A / 
CH, deck patio, great n eighborhood, F W 
shuttle, $ 2 75 . 4 6 2 - 5 5 7 4 W eekdays. 5- 
3 - 4 N C

FE M A LE R O O M M A T E , 2 -2 > ? d u p í ¡ 7 ^ 
H yde Park, W /D, UT shuttle $ 2 5 0 * Vj 
bills. 4 7 4 - 1 6 3 9 5 -3 -4 B

R O O M M A T E N E E D E D to shore 2 -2 c o n ­
do, ceiling fans, W /D , vaulted ceilings. 
W a lk to campus W indtree C ondos, non- 
sm o kin g,$3 00 foil. 3 2 2 9 3 0 2 . 5 -3 -4 B

FULLY F U R N IS H E D 3 B D R house AC,
b o c k y o r d . 
c e ilin g 
N on sm oker 
* 1 ? utilities. 4 5 3 - 
2 2 53 . Summer only. 5 -3 -4 8 -E

la r g e 

$ 2 0 0 

fa n s, 

F E M A L E R O O A A M A T E needed for sum ­
mer starting 6-1 -9 0 2 BR/2 BA. 4 4 5 - 
51 8 0 leave m essage 5 -3 -4 P

RENTAL 480 — Sto rage Space

A N N O U N C E M E N T S

510 — Entertainm ent- 

Tickets

W ILL P AY C A S H for Bush nckets 4 5 2 - 
9 8 9 0 leave m essage 4 -2 6-10 B

C A S H P A ID for UT graduation tickets 
Evening cerem ony (Erwm Center) or En- 
gm e en n g cerem ony 8 3 8 - 5 1 6 3 o r 9 9 0 - 
1817 5 -3 5 B -D ________________________

W ILL P AY for tickets to natural sciences 
and general 
graduation ceremonies 
C o# A n ge la 4 5 4 - 5 5 7 4 5 -3 -4 P

C A S H P A ID For UT graduotion tickets, 
evening cerem ony C o l' 3 4 5 - 1 0 4 5 after 
8 0 0 pm. 5 - 4 -3P

W tIL P A Y top d ollar for o ne ticket to e ve­
ning gra d ait Erwin Center 
Julie 7 9 4 - 
0 8 4 8 . 5 -7 -2 B _________________________

530 — Travel

T ran sp o rta tio n

P U ER T O V A L L A R T A vocation Two round 
trip tickets From Houston, 
four nights 
lo d g in g valid through 11/1/90 $ 3 5 0 
8 9 2 -1 2 3 0 5-1-58_____________________

ST U D E N T S W H O would like to partici­
pate m a summer service protect build­
ing classroom s for children in G u o to m a b 
contact The W o rld 
Student Service 
C orp s at 4 7 7 - W S S C or 3 2 2 - 0 4 0 4 5-3- 
4P

AIRFAR E (one-way): M iam i/Hollyw ood/ 
Ft Louderdale, Flonda Leaves Austin, 
Tuesday 5/15 
(5 20)pm) S 2 2 5 'o ffe r 
8 6 0 - 2 9 7 9 Leave number. 5 -7 -2 P

EDUCATIONAL

590 — Tutoring

• TUTORING

All Subjects

• TEST REVIEWS
• CLASS NOTES
O P E N 7 d a y s
’til M id n ig h t 
S u n .-T h u rs.
House of 1%\ 
TUTORSlW

472-6666 

813 W. 24th

E XC ELLEN T TU TO R -V e ry potient. Moth, 
Physics 
I've been successful with 2 0 0 
clients S I 5/hr. Kelly 4 4 5 - 7 2 8 6 4-11-20P

610 — Misc.

Instruction

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

BARTENDING

Learn How In 
2 Weeks! 
Morning, Afternoon, & 
Evening Classes

Job Placement Assistance 
Texas School of Bartenders
440-0791

RESUMES AND 
WORD PROCESSING

Prices start at $1 0 
W e u se H P La se r jet 2

DJK Computer Services
8 35 -1 71 8

750 — T y p in g

Z I V L E Y
The Complete Professional 
Typing Service

M O C K B U ST E R

/ I V L E V ’S

2707 Hemphill Park
472-3210 472-7677

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G Expenenced, pro- 
fassional typist G raduate- und e rgrad u ­
ate work. $1.50/poge B arb ara Tullos 
4 5 3 -5 1 2 4 4 -1 0-20 B K

P E R S O N A L SE R V IC E with Com m unique 
W o rd Processing! Laser printed, choice 
of typeface, $2 25/pg , pick-up/deiivery 
available! 8 3 6 - 0 6 9 7 4 10 -20B -C

4 - 2 3 - 2 0 8 - C

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
Approved by Texas Education Agency

4 -9 2 0 B -E

S E R V IC E S

K H A R M IC H O U S E M A T E to share 3-1 Vj 
H yde Pork with artist. N o A/C, smoking, 
pets, meat o r d rug obuse. 4 5 3-76 11 4-
2 6 -9 P

630 — C om pu ter 

Services

TOP HAT SELF STORAGE

$10 off w ith ad

C lean , safe a n d dry 
M a n a g e r living on pre m ise s 
Well lit w ith n ig h tly patrol 
Ryder tr u c k s a v a ila b le
4 6 0 0 S. C o n g r e s s
one block south o f St. E lm o
447-2112

S U M M E R S T O R A G E

* 1 00 S P E C I A L *

U - L o c k - l t • U - K e e p - t h e - K e y 

1 0 x 2 0 ’s

Rates: • 5100 pays 2 months rent 
•10100 pays 3 months rent 

No Deposit
on E. Ben White Blvd.
Call 4 4 3 -5 8 5 8

I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I
k

BURNET ROAD

BURNET ROAD SELF STORAGE

DO IT YOURSELF & SAVE • YOU LOCK IT ♦ YOU KEEP THE KEY 
OVER 1700 SPACES • 26 SIZES - 5 X 5 ' TO 20' X 40' 
REINFORCED CONCRETE BLDGS • RESIDENT MANAGER

§

4

 S t o r a g e

• OPEN PARKING STORAGE 

BOATS, RV’S AUTOS, 
CAMPERS, TRAILERS, ETC 
GATES OPEN: 7AM-10PM DAILY 
SUNDAY 7 AM-8 PM

[ 4 5 3 - 6 3 0 2

6 4 0 0 B U R N E T R D .

7 DAY ACCESS
SECURITY FENCED & LIGHTED 
INSURANCE AVAILABLE

183 M

J2UJLJ

‘10 O F F 1 s t M o n t h ’s r e n t

w i t h t h i s a d !

“ 1

I
I
I I
I 
I 

I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I
e J

O P E N 7 d a y s
House of
TUTORSlW

4 7 1 - 6 6 6 6

! P L E A S E !
A llow me to p en o no lty tend to your typ­
ing needs o n m y IB M W o r d Processor 
Fost o nd occurate to serve yo u time o nd 
m oney

N o deodltne restrictions!
Resumes $10 and upl
M c C A L L O F F IC E SER V IC E S 
346-6150

4 - 2 0 - 2 0 B - C

FO RRESTER T Y P IN G Service— Profession- 
ol quality gu ara nte ed 1 M e m o ry writer 
w ord processor pick up/delivery, pnces 
com parable 1 -8 5 8 - 4 8 0 4 
4-16-17 N C - 
C______________________________________

T E R M -P A P E R S/R ESU M E S. Lo w pnces, 
fost, 
y e a r s 
experience 

4 5 4 - 2 4 2 6 4-17-16B-E

p r o f e s s io n a l 

2 5 

Z I V L E Y
TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS
2707 H em phill P ark
472-3210 472-7677

W O O D S T Y P IN G ond w o rd processing 
M A C 
2 0 0 0 
G uod olup e 
Side entrance 4 7 2 -6 3 0 2 . 
4 -2 4 -U B E

L a s e r W r i t e r 

a n d 

STARR Q U A L IT Y w o rd processing ond 
graphics. 
Wordstar 5.5 D O S , six years service to 
students. 4 4 4 -0 8 0 1 4-24-118C

double-spaced, 

$ 1 5 0 / pg, 

TYPING, W O R D processing, computer 
data entry. 4 4 7 5201 5 - 2 - 5 N C

Z I V L E Y
WORD PROCESSING 
LASER PRINTING
2707 H em phill Pa rk
472-3210 

472-7677

U N IV E R SIT Y T Y P IN G & T R A N S C R IP ­
P e r s o n a liz e d 
T I O N 
P r o f e s s io n a l 
Service 
610 W 30th St. - Right Front
A rchw ay 4 9 5 -9 5 4 1 4 - 2 0 - 2 0 B C

Processmg- 

P R O F E S S IO N A L W O R D 
W ordperfect 5.0 Academ ic, business, 
personal $1 5 0 p g and up Pick up/deliv- 
ery available Diane, 3 3 5 - 7 0 4 0 4 -2 3 - 
12P

Z I V L E Y
APPLICATIONS
RESUMES
2707 H em phill P ark
472-3210 

472-7677

QUALITY W ORD processing papers/ 
presentations/resumes using Grammatik 
ill/ PageMaker/laser capabilities $1.50/ 
page, $15/resume. 280-6606 5-2-5be

TOP QUALITY typing/Word processing 
$1 50 pg Free spelling check/campus 
pick-up, delivery Professional quality 
guaranteed 454-1724. 5-3-4P

760 — Misc. Services

W E D D IN G S
PHOTOGRAPHED 
YOUR WAY.

4 5 8 - 9 7 0 6

EM PLO Y M EN T

7 9 0 - P a r t Time

H E L P W A N T E D
T U T O R S /M E N T O R S
needed for summer Good grades 
and communication skills needed 
% 
T Y P IS T S
needed immediately Mac & Micro- 
Soft Word experience necessary 

Good pay Work at your conven­
ience Open 7 days a week Till Mid­
night Sunday-Thursday.

H o u s e o f T u t o r s 

472-6666

PART TIME W O R K
R P C M a rk e t R e se a rch is lo o k in g 
fo r part time interviewers. W e 

h a ve e v e n in g a n d w e e k e n d 
shifts with a flexible w o rk week. 
This is a c h a n c e to g a in v a lu a b le 
w o rk e x p e n e n c e a n d take h o m e 
a w e ekly p aycheck. This is ¡not 
sales o f a n y kind. If y o u like to 
talk to people, p le a se call 4 7 2 - 
7 7 6 5 ext. 2 6 3 o r co m e b y o u r 
office at 3 2 0 0 R e d River Suite 
3 0 2 a n d fill out a n application. 
_____________________________5-7-2

PART TIME JOBS 
AVAILABLE
The Texas U nion has port time posi­

tions available for summer ond fail. 

W e are interviewing daily from 9 am- 

11 am in room 4.410 in the Union 

Butldmg. N o p ho n e colls accepted
The University of Texas at Austin is on 
Equal Opportunity /Affirmative Action Employer

4-2 3 -1 2 8

Port lime receptionist needed 
for centrally located veteri­
nary clinic. Detailed oriented, 
fast paced, professional envi­
ronment. Previous office ex­
perience desired. Computer 
expenence helpful. Applica- 
fions being taken at 709 West 
Lynn. M-F 12-3 p.m.

5 -3 4B

Receptionist/Switchboard 
N e e d a 
person with experience in operation 

of phone system, must hove cheerful 

personality, voice o n d ability to smile 

m spite of job pressure, must operate 

ten-line Pox & p a gin g phon e system. 
Must have excellent m em ory reten­
tion, 15 hrs/wk 8-11 a.m. Qualified a p ­

plicants send resume to Kathy White, 
P O Box 7158, Austin, TX 78713.

TITLECLERK
Hardworking, intellligent college 
student wonted for detail work 
at title company. Light computer 
$5/hr 
work. Flexible hours 
Come by ond fill out application 
or mail resume to: Personnel D i­
rector, Stewart Title Austin, Inc., 
812 Soft Antonio, 78701.

$

$ 

T u t y o u r 
COMMUNICATION 
SKILLS TO WORK!
FIRST U S A T E L E M A R K E T IN G a cur
rarrtty accepting applications fo r the 
foRow m g professionals
★ MARKETING AGENT
Representatives wJt be responsi­
ble 
for marketing consumer 
products a n d services, pnm only 
premium credit cards nation­
w ide This position requires e x ­
cellent communication skiNs with 
som e soles expenence preferred 

D o y & evening hours ovailobfe 8 3 0 
12 30 M-F, or 1-5 M-F, or 5-9 M-Th,
4 9-1 Sot W E G U A R A N T E E $ó/houri 
Com m ission may be e arned on some 
protects PLE A SE oppfy in person M -F 
10 o m -4 3 0 pm ot

FIRST USA TELEMARKETING
M B A N K PLAZA 
3 0 0 W. 5th 
Suite 8 4 0 
E O E
____________________________ 4 1 6 -208 -C

N E A R C A M P U S Full/part time B O O K 
KEEPER T RAIN EE (we tram) TYPIST/ 
W o rd Processing Training (45 - wpm) 
C lE R tC A L / R U N N E R 
AJI 
$3 .8 0 -$ 4 2 0 4 0 8 W 17th St Wntten 
Appointment 9o m -4p m 4 -1 6 -2 0 B -A

(your 

carl 

CERTIFIED W A T E R safety instructor $6/ 
hr Hours 8-1 dotty 2 5 0-51 17 4-2 3-12 B

PART TIM E oftem oon pre school teoch- 
ers needed for three yeor o ld s North 
Central 
l-5 p m o r 2-
5 30pm 
Expenence preferred Call 
4 5 3 - 0 7 0 2 4 - 2 6 9 8 E__________________

location H ours 

C O U R IE R / G E N E R A L maintenance nee d ­
ed for m edK ol office 2 5 hrv'wk. G o o d 
dnving record, kn ow ledge of Austin initi­
ative, g o o d humor required. 4 7 3 - 2 3 7 0 . 
M arilyn 4 -2 7 -8 B

W A N T E D PART-time child core w orker 
Sundays a nd W ednesdays. H ours flexi 
bie A p ply in person. 901 Tnnity. 4 -2 7 -8 B

A M E R IC A 'S BEST wonts you Port time 
telemarketing positions available Pleas- 
ont telephone voice enthusiastic W e will 
tram, evening hours available Ideal for 
students. C o n v e n ie n t north Austin 
location 
appointment 5-1-5B

Coll Jesse 3 3 9 - 6 1 9 4 

for

S U M M E R J O B S Telemarketing positions, 
evenings o nd w eekends 
bonus. 47 7 -9 8 2 1 , Jim Loessberg 5-2- 
5BE____________________________________

Salary 

C H IL D C A R E for 3 -ye a r old M W F , 7 45 - 
12 3 0 through M ay, M - F storting m 
June References a nd transportation re­
quired Yvonne, 3 3 5 - 5 2 5 4 5 - 2 -5 B -D

PART-TIM E R E C E P T IO N IST with comput­
er experience M - F mornings. $4/hr. 
4 7 2 - 7 2 8 6 5 -2 -5 B __________

C A R E F O R and dnve 9 o nd 11 year old 
sisters to summer activities 12 - hrs/wk.
5-3-
$4 25/hr » mileage 3 2 8 - 0 3 8 3 

4B_____________________________________

IN S U R A N C E A G E N C Y nice p hone voice 
a nd great attitude a must Phone work, 
client service, office duties, flexible hours. 
$ 4 25/hr to start Col! 83 5-7211 
5-3- 
48___________________ _

B ABYSITTER FO R oerobics ctoss, UT area, 
M W F 9:15-10:30 am $15/wk. 
begin 
M a y 14-Aug. Kathy 4 5 4 -2 1 6 5 . 5 -3 -4 B

A S S IS T A N T T O work with coo k in lorge 
d ay care center Assist with preparation 
ond clean up, m orning hours. Coll U ni­
versity Presbyterian Child Developm ent 
Center, 4 7 2 - 4 9 8 4 5 -4 -3 B

PART T IM E errand ainner--m om tenonce 
for mtenor design studio M ust have 
ow n tronsportoion, $ 4 + g a s allowance. 
4 5 8 - 6 3 9 5 5 -7 -2 B ____________________

PART T IM E teacher aides needed For 
summer, experience required, 
contact 
University Presbytenon Child D e velo p ­
ment Center 4 7 2 - 4 9 8 4 . 5 -7 -2 B

PART T IM E D E LIV E RY person needed for 
office supply store 
through F n d ay 83 5-1891 5-7 -2 B-E

l-5pm. M o n d a y 

800

G e n e ra l H elp 
W anted

WORKING
STUDENTS

WE HAVE SCHEDULES FOR YOU
• FULL OR PART TIME
• SUMMER JOBS

WE NEED SECURITY OFFICERS
AMERICAN
PROTECTIVE
SERVICES
811 BARTON SPRINGS 
STE 200 

FREEPARKNG 
ACROSS STREET 

M0N-FRI
9 AM-4 PM

SUMMER
EMPLOYMENT
— Secretarial —
— Receptionists —
— Clerks —
— Light Industrial — 
Full and Part-time
Assignm ents all over 
Austin. Call Today!

l e m i H i d i 1 e $ 

I n c . 

l o k ) 1

¡
+
★

• W o r d P r o c e s s o r s 

e S e c r e t a r ial C le r k s 

J Summer Jobs 
★ 
it 
★ 
A It you n ee d $$ now or for F A L L 9 0 W 
J call u s 
Flexible W 
im m ediately 
J schedule, days, e ve n in g s & week J 
 e n d s O u r clients are looking for * 
Í

• L ig h t In d u stria l 

★

, sh arp educated people 
453-3838 
★ 
★ 
E X P R E S S 
J TEMPORARY SERVICES
7940 Shoal Creek #202 
J 

^
*
*

*

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ A

N E E D

A

J O B ?
Looking for students to 
participate in a Sum m er 
w ork program . Students 
must be hard working, 
mature and have a free 
summer.

$1835/mo.
Overtime Available.
Career Counseling & Job
Placement upon graduation.
For Information 
Cali 441-3931

5 -7 -1 N C

EXCELLENT FULLTIME

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In Computenzed/ 
Automated

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J O B S

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Bu inside info, on 600 

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100s of current openings 
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Order now for SPE­
CIAL STUDENT PRICE 
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Send check or money or­
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Texas Career Source
6 6 0 1 K irb y S u it e 44 8 . O a p t 5 A 
H o u st o n . T X 7 7 0 0 5

C A M P

W E K E E L A
for
Boys & Girls
in
Canton, Maine
S e e k s d y n a m o s tor stall positions 
J u n e 15 - A u g 19 for waterfront 
water skiing, c o m p tennis w ood 
working, laundry kitchen & m a in ­
tenance p ositions 
It you th n x 
you re tops. R e p ly to

130 S Merkle Rd 
Columbus, O H 43209 
(614) 235-3177

r % S T U D E N T S $

E a rn extra $ S tor the su m m e r Day 
E vening, a n d w eek work available 
Im m ediate o p e n in g s' C o m e in and 
sign up

AUSTIN TEMPORARY SERVICE INC. 
454-5555
7800 Sh od Creek B vd . Suite 133-S

in 

u p 

Still looking fo r the per­
fect sum m er ¡ob? If you 
have a car, and are not 
taking classes this sum ­
mer, University Directo­
ries has a few positions 
still available 
their 
sum m er sales program . 
Earn an a v e ra g e of 
$ 3 , 4 0 0 
to 
a n d 
$ 8 , 0 0 0 this sum m er sell­
ing yellow p a g e advertis­
ing for one of our cam ­
pus telephone directories 
nationwide. O p p o rtu n i­
ties for travel. Expense- 
paid training p ro g ram in 
C hape l Hill, N C . For 
m ore information, please 
call G en e ral Sales M a n ­
a g e r D o u g Duty at 1- 
8 0 0 - 3 3 4 - 4 4 3 6 .

5-7 -3 P

T ELE PH O N E O P E R A T O R S
Hourly/Commission 
Earn up to $10/hour 
G U YS, G A LS, STUDEN TS, 
like to make 
would you 
money, have a 
flexible 
schedule, casual dress and 
great co-workers?

AM/PM SHIFTS AVAILABLE 

Apply in person at 5501 N. 
Lamar C-105 (between Gin- 
ny's and the Chinese Restau­
12-12:30 
between 
rant) 
A N D 6 -6 :3 0 p.m. O N L Y .

N o w hiring students for summer 

work. Full time 40 + hours 
G o o d pay. Paint sheet r o c k i n g , 
carpentry, and cleaning. Start 

immediately. Phone and trans­
portation required. Call

At Your Service 
447-7115

5 -4 -3

KEVIN'S
COOKIES-N-CREAM

L o o k in g fo r d e p e n d a b le a n d friendly 

a fte rn o o n help, M -F , 1-6, p o s sib ly full 

time. A fun p la c e to w o rk. C o ll 4 7 8 - 

5 6 2 3 o r c o m e b y to a p p ly b e tw e e n 

9 : 3 0 - 2 0 0 , M - F only. 8 1 6 C o n g r e s s 

A v e n u e , First C ity C entre, 1st flo o r

"PROGRAM ASSISTANT
In health a n d safety d e p a rtm e n t ot 
A m e ric a n R e d C ross. M - F , 8 :3 0 -5 . 
M a in ta in CPR. 
first a id o n d w a ter 
safety p r o g r a m materials. A b ility to 
w o r k w ell with custom ers. C P R & First 
A id Certification p referred. Pick up 
a p p lica tio n ot:

2 2 1 8 P e rsh in g Dr.
M - F b e tw e e n 9 & 4 
D e a d lin e M a y 14, 5:00 p.m

5-7-2

LOOKING FOR 
FULL TIME/PART TIME

Summer or continuous 
job 
work in Austin, another town 
or out-of-state. W herever you 
are. 
International 
opportunities.

Selected 

Call Betty for appointm ent
2 6 3 -2 8 1 3
__________________________________ 5 -7 -2

EXPANDING COMPANY NEEDS 
MOTIVATED STUDENTS!

E o m $ 5 0 0 / w e e k at h om e ! F o r in fo r­

m ation, se n d se lf-a d d re ss e d sto m p e d 

Zephyr Associates 
B o x 2932 
Champaign, III. 61820
3 

r 

4-11-20B-C

E A R N M O N E Y R e a d i n g b o o k s ! 
$ 3 0 0 0 0 / y r income potential Details. 1- 
8 0 5 6 8 / 

- 6 0 0 0 E x t Y 94 13 4 11 2 3 P

* C REA TIVE W O R L D 

*

S U M M E R F U N

f e s t i v a l

e N o w accepting opc»<otions 
e Ful-tene ond port-kme p o u ko n s 

e W o rkm g with 11 m onth through X } 

o va ia b te 

yeor oids

APPLY IN P E R S O N 
2023 Denton Dr.

5 - 2 - 5 & f

S U M M E R JO B S
I N A U S T I N A N D 
IN FORT W O R T H
State -wde consum er orgomzc#ion w n 
n,ng fo r one a ffo rd ab le insurance rol es 
Se eiu ortKutote energetic w om en c u d 
men for fo# a n d part time posfeont. Jom 
the fight CaN Texas Citizen A ch o n (Am- 
let) 5 1 2 -4 7 8 7 8 8 7 
(Fort W orth) 817- 
3 3 2 5 2 6 2 2-10 p m Pav $ 3 '? week 
Travel opportunities

J O B S * S U M M E R * J O B S
C O N C ER T TICKE" 
SALES
Phone Rep Position
Full o n d p ort time hours.

A p p l y

8 0 0 7 G e is n e / 

9 - 4 p.m

8 3 4 - 3 0 3 0 

$5.00/hi

C H A L L E N G IN G 
O P P O R T U N IT Y 
C O M P E T IT IV E PAY

for engineering, consm um cattor- 
b u sin e ss student w h o h a s successfu 
lo 
c o m p le te d first-yea r J a p o n e s a 
g u a g e cou rse . D u tie s 
fr< 
p r o o f r e a d in g scientific d o c u m e n ts 

r a n g e 

p u b lic relations. P C m o d e m a n d f 
e x p e ie n c e p re fe rre d , but n ot nec- 
sary. F le xib le lote m o rn in g , e a rly c 
t e m o o n h o u r s F W shuttle b u s rau 
S e n d n om e , p h o n e n u m b e r a n d qu/ 
fico tion s to:

P O . B O X 2 6 8 3 4 
A U S T I N . TX 7 8 7 5 5 - 0 8 3 4

SUMMER
JOBS
$ 9 .90/hr. Full a n d pea 
time positions availab 
W ill train. G o o d expo: 
ence. C all 4 6 7 -6 5 1 6 .

SH O PPERS MART 
C O N V E N IE N T 
STORE
Cashier positions avoiiabfe 
Inauire at:

343-5026

N E A R C A M P U S M / p o r t time B O O * 
KEEPER T RAIN EE 
tram), TYPIST 
W o rd Processtnq Training ;45 - w p - i 
C L E R IC A L R U N N E R 
cor). A:! 
$ 3 8 0 - 5 4 2 0 4 0 8 * w 17th Si Wntten 
A p p lie d ;r, 9o m -4p m 4-1 Ó -20 8-A

(your 

N E L L ' R E C E P T IO N IST o n d medical o s s d 
ont for medical office Dependable me; 
ture, responsible tiemble g o o d p h o " 
manner V.us: type well S 3 7 2 6 4 
i 
24-10B-E

T E LE M A R K ET E R S n e e d e d f .
time Salary plus commissior 
09 1 3 4 -2 7 -1 0 B

R E S ID E N T A P A R T M E N T Me 
ed for small U T area com 
ence not required P.O. Bo 
tin 7 8 7 6 3 5-I-6B -E _____________

3342

A V O N A G R E A T WOy to e arnest:
(*v Free training '-■.nimum a ge )8 
ne, 3 3 5 -9 7 1 2 . 5-1 -6 B -A _

Í

A T T E N T IO N E A R N money w a r 
T V S 3 ,' 0 0 0 vear 
p o 'f 
Details ( 1 ) 6 0 2 - 8 3 8 - 8 8 8 5 l«t.TV ■
5 . • |p

incom e 

IT Y O U 'R E serious about me
money from home, col- 4 4 3 
H G - 5 for am azing recorder 
with details 5 -3 4»

A I T E N T I O N - H I R 'N G 1 G overnm ent jobs- 
y o u r a r e a S 17 8 4 0 - 5 6 9 4 8 5 C a ll 
V 
6 0 2 8 3 8 - 8 8 8 5 ext R - 4 0 0 8 6 4-1P 

E A R N m oney 

A T T E N T iO N 
books) $ 3 2 ,0 0 0 < ye a r incom e potential 
Details, 
( ü - 6 0 2 - 8 3 8 - 8 8 8 5 
4 0 0 8 5-7-1P

Ext 

rea ti^ g 

BK 

TYPISTS W A N T E D , 5 0 wpm minimum 
speed S 5 hi C a!! 4 o 9 - 5 ó 5 3 5-7-1BC

E V E N 'N G T E L E P H O N E sales needed in 
aur otfii.e N o experience necessary 
Hours 5 -9 M -F, 9-1 Sot m ornings Pays 
well Start immediately Coll 
at 4 4 3 - 
4 7 6 6 5 -7 -2 8 ___________________________

810 — Office- 
Clerical

5 -7 2 

F U l L O R port time tempor
$4 hr 
now until mid-Ju 
Phototech, l6 ;t Vvest -'ve

ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT

5-4-3

Full time p o sitio n a v a ila b le im m edi 

otely. C o m p u te r e x p e rie n c e required, 

s o m e 

typ in g, 

resea rch , 

te le p h o n e 

skills, a n d o c c a s io n a l e rra nd s. Startin g 

sa la ry $ 2 0 0 p e r w eek. M u s t b e flexi 

ble, h a v e g o o d attitude, & se n se o f 

h u m o r

W e a re a n o n -p ro fit o r g a n iz a t io n 

d e v e lo p in g a P B S d o c u m e n ta ry s p o n ­

s o r e d in p art b y the T e x a s C om m itte e 

fo r the H um anities.

Tartiguchi Foundation 
1010 E. 11th 
(5 1 2 )4 7 4 -8 9 6 2
E O E

4 - 3 0 - /B -D

CUSTOMER SERVICE*

H a rt G ra p h ic s, a la rg e A u stin b a s e d 

p rin tin g firm is s e e k in g a student fo r 

full time su m m e r w o r k W e n e e d o 
m o ta re d etail o n e n t e d in d iv id u a l to 
h a n d le cu sto m e r se rvic e w o r k fo r a 
m a io r a ccou n t. It wiH r e q u ire d a t a e n ­

try, 

o r d e r 

fulfillment, 

a n d h e a v y 

p h o n e contact. M u st b e a b le to w o r k 
at a fast p a c e This is 4 0 hrs. p e r w e e k 
fo r a p p r o x 2 ’ ’! m onths. A p p lic a t io n s 
a v a ila b le

Hart Graphics 
8 0 0 0 Shoa! Creek
E O F

4 -3 0

B O O K •

N f a R C A M P U S - Full;pa 
K EEPER TRAIN EE 
¡we tram). TYPIST- 
W o r d Processing Training |45 • wpm) 
C LE RIC A L R U N N f R 
All 
S3 8 0 - $ 4 2 0 4 0 8 W 17th St Written Ay 
plication 9am 4 per 4 )6 JOB A

(your 

car) 

J O B S 

G O V E R N M E N T 
$59,230/yr. N o w Hinnq. Call 1 8 0 5 - 
6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext R-94 13 for current fed­
eral list. 4 - 2 0 - 3 3 P

$1 6 0 4 0 

SEC C N D Y E A R UT student with gettera 
¡jr 
business major Par tin., fuii-time 
ployment n phystcions office Calf 
’f t 
m a n a g e ' 4 5 3 7 3 0 0 5 -3 -4 8

E M P L O Y M E N T 800 — G e n e ra l H elp W antec

N A T I O N A L

T E L E C O M M U N IC A T IO N S

LONG DISTANCE 
TELECOMMUNICATIONS COMPANY IS 
INTERVIEWING FOR PROFESSIONAL 
PART-TIME MARKETING/SURVEY REPS.

W e o f f e r :

• Houily plus commissions
• Paid holidays, free long distance
• Competitive product ottering
• Strong marketing suppon provide
Must possess go o d communication skills W 

' cm > bright, 

I 

enthusiastic Individuals Morning or afternoon shtfts 
available (no nights or weekends). Mkt Fin, Pre law 
majors are encouraged to apply Advancf nent 
opportunities
CALL 453-5000 between
9:30-4:30 p.m.

S U M M E R

e n v e lo p e to:

5 -7 -2

Non-smoke environment

$5/hr + commission

Definite Advancement 
Potential

Tele Quest 

4 77-3252
5 3 -4

D O R M IT O R Y N IG H T desk dark! Dunrvg 
to m 
June. 10pm Born, d ays of week 
your schedule A p ply 7 0 9 W 2 2 n d 4- 
2 6 -9 B -C

5-7-2

 Page 18 Monday. May 7.1990 THE DAILY TEXAN

S P O R T S R E C O R D

rriaay s game 

TCU 10, Texas 7

Mets 7, Astros 4

TCU

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t 

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ab r t i fe
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Tex*§
TCU

T«z m

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Touts

T*xas
TCU

Texas

TCU

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33 TO 11 

t

0 1 3 0 0 0 300- 7 1 0 3
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N*w York

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Saturday's games 
Texas 13, TCU 6

T a ta *

a r k h

TCU

ac 

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r 's' Sa"-* 

CLEVELAND

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TCU 
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2 352

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”—2 31 A 24 730

„ 

„ 

v

: o

 M o m s o r 

t h ' a 

AROUND CAMPUS

Around Campus is a daily column 
listing L rm ersity-related activities 
sponsored by academic departments, 
student services and registered stu­
dent organizations To appear 
in 
Around Campus, organizations must 
be registered with the Office of Cam ­
pus Activities. Announcements must 
be submitted on the correct form, 
available in T h e D a ily T exan office, 
25th Street and W h itis Avenue, by 11 
am the day before publication. T h e 
D a ily T exan reserves the right to edit 
submissions 
to style 
rules, alth oug h no s ig n ific a n t 
changes w ill be made

to conform 

MEETINGS

V ector, the Student Engineering
Council newsletter, is recruiting w rit­
ers, reporters and photographers. W e 
will meet at 7 p.m. M onday in Engi­
neering Teaching Center II .< 130.

Texas Triathletes w ill meet at 5:30 
p m. Monday in the Texa^ Swimming 
Center on Martin Luther King 
lr 
Blvd

Overeaters Anonym ous w ill hold a
discussion meeting from noon to 1 
p.m Monday in Burdine Hall 2^2 
Bnng your lunch.

The L T Amateur Radio Club w ill
have a club station meeting at 4 p.m. 
Monday on the roof of the W .R. 
Wool rich Laboratories Newcomers 
are encouraged to attend.

The University Church on the Rock 
invites anyone interested to attend a 
worship service of prayer and praise 
at , a.m. Monday and Wednesday in 
University Teaching Center 3.134. Ex­
perience God's joy and power. Call 
495-2757 for more information.

Alcoholics Anonym ous w ill hold 
an open step meeting at noon M on­
day in Parlin Hall 8A. Anyone with a 
desire to stop drinking is w elcome.

Alcoholics Anonym ous w ill hold 
closed meetings in Parlin Hall 104 at 8 
a.m. Monday through Friday and 
from 12 30 to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday' and 
Thursday.

The Education Subcommittee of
the Steve Biko Committee will meet at 
6 p.m. Monday in Texas Union Build­
ing 4.222. Everyone welcome.

The Baptist Student Union Fresh­
men Council will meet at 4 p.m. Mon­
day in the Baptist Student Center, 
2204 San Antonio St.

The Baptist Student Union Execu­
tive Council will meet at 5:30 p.m. 
Monday in the Baptist Student Cen­
ter, 2204 San Antonio St.

The Longhorn G reens w ill meet at 
7:30 p.m. Monday in Parlin Hall 5. 
The Greens work for ecológicallv wise 
social change.

The U T Dart Association w ill meet 
at 7:30 p.m. M onday in the Texas U n ­
ion Building Texas Tavern. New peo- 
pte 
both experienced and inexperi­
enced — are welcome to attend.

The United People Against Racism
and Discrimination will meet at 5 p.m. 
Monday in the lobbv of the Texas U n ­
ion Building. W e welcome ail mem­
bers of the University communit\. 
Students, facultx and -taff mu<? jom 
together to end racism and discrimi­
nation

The Texas Student Television
Board of Directors will meet at 6 p m 
Monday in |esse H Jones C ommuni­
cation C enter A3 I"-''.

Texas Student Television w ill meet
at 5 p m Monday in Robert A Welch 
Hall 2 312. W e now have a television
channel.

Boycott Coke At The Union w ill
meet at noon Monday through Fridav 
m the Texas Union Kitchen to distrib­
ute fliers announcing the iexas Union 
Board of Directors' motion to boycott 
all Coke products.

Parlez-vous 

francais? Practice 
French with La Ronde, a newly 
formed, 
informal and no-pressure 
group of students. You are invited to 
meet with us at 5 p.m. at Les Amis 
Cafe, 504 W . Sixth St.

The U T Sailing Team w ill meet at 8 
p.m. Monday in Robert Lee Moore 
Hall 5.104. Newr members are wel­
come.

The Texas Union Multi-Media
Committee w’ill meet from 4:30 to 5:30 
p.m. M onday in the Texas Union 
Building Eastwoods Room.

SHORT COURSES WORKSHOPS

The U T Amateur Radio Club w ill
hold a novice license class at 6 p.m. 
Monday in Engineering-Science Build­
ing 145. Latecomers are welcome. Get 
your ham radio license in a few' 
weeks.

The Baptist Student Union w ill
hold a "Survey of the New Testa­
ment" class at 11 a.m. Monday, 
Wednesday and Friday in the Baptist 
Student Center, 2204 San Antonio St.

The Baptist Student Union w ill 
hold a "Survey of the Old Testament" 
class at 1 p.m. Monday, Wednesday 
and Fridav in the Baptist Student Cen­
ter, 2204 San Antonio St.

The Student Health Center is spon­
soring a Methods of Contraception 
Class for Women from 6 to 7:30 p.m. 
Monday in Room 448 of the Student 
Health Center. Call 471-4158 to regis­
ter

JLECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS

The Texas Memorial Museum and
Austin Lacemakers will co-sponsor 
tw’o lectures bv San tina Levev, former 
keeper of the textiles for the Victoria 
and Albert Museum in London, at 
7:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday in the 
Bass Lecture Hall. Monday's lecture is 
titled "Fashion and Lace A Complex 
Relation'' and Tuesday's is called "A rt 
and Industry: Lace-Making in the 19th 
C entury." Tickets are $6 for each lec-

ture and are available in the gift shop 
at the Texas Memorial Museum, 24(10 
TnniU St 

The Institute of Geophvsics w ill
sponsor a lecture by Alan Hildrebrand
of the University of Arizona titled 
On the Location of the KT Impact 
Structure at 11 a m Monday n C on­
ference Room 382 of the Institute, 
8701 MoPac Expressway.

P E R FO R M A N C E S _____

A limited number of tickets are
available at 8 30 a m Tuesday for the 
Wednesday night taping of The Texas 
Connection, 
featuring David Halev, 
Kris M cKay and \anci Griffith with 
special guests Eric Tavlor and Grains 
of Faith. Tickets can be picked up at 
the K L R L studios at 26th and G ua­
dalupe streets and are available on a 
first-come, 
first-served basis. Only 
two per person are allowed.

OTHER

Austin has many people singing
the blues — some from love, others 
from loneliness and still others from 
the University. It a problem with the 
University is getting you down don't 
drown your sorrows in the bottom of 
a bottle. Call the Office of the O m ­
budsman at 471-3823 or visit our office 
in Student Services Building 1.104 be­
tween 8 a.m. and noon and from 1 to 
3 p.m. M onday through Fridav.

Substance abuse prevention peer
instructors are now being selected by 
the Campus Alcohol and Drug Educa­
tion Program. Males and ethnic mi­
norities are especially needed. Peer in­
structors 
receive upper-division 
course credit for training in the fall 
and providing educational workshops 
to students in the spring. A two-se­
mester commitment is required. Call 
471-6252 for more information or to 
set up an interview.

The Measurement and Evaluation
Center announces that the last day to 
register for the Law School Admission 
Test with an added late fee is M ay 25. 
Materials are available at the center, 
2616 Wichita St., and at the general 
information desk in the Main Build­
ing. For more information, call the 
center at 471-3032. The test will be ad­
ministered June 11.

Interested in a Soviet or East Euro­
pean pen pal? Peter Schloss has more 
than 14,000 requests for American pen 
pals after having his address printed 
in Pravda. Students who can write 
Russian, German, Mongolian, Polish, 
Bulgarian or any of the other lan­
guages of the Soviet republics are 
wanted to reply to some of the letters. 
Send a self-addressed, stamped enve­
lope to Schloss at 1225 Westheimer 
Drive No. 11, Austin, TX 78752. In ­
clude a note detailing what tvpe of 
pen pal you want to communicate

with Thts mean- the pen pal's age, 
region gender, and whether or not 
you want a letter vmtten tn the pen 
pal s native language or in English

The L T Badminton Club w ill meet
for practice and instruction from 7:30 
to 9:30 p.m. Monday in L. Theo Bell- 
mont Hall 528

The Study Abroad Office wants
volunteers to serve as peer advisers 
one hour a week, sharing their experi­
ences with other students interested 
in studying abroad. Students are also 
needed for volunteer work in the 
Study Abroad Library. For more infor­
mation, call 471-1211 or visit the office 
at 100 YV 26th St.

The U niversity Yoga C lub w ill
meet for a voga class from 5:30 to 7 
p.m. Monday in the Texas Union 
Building Sinclair Suite. Please wear 
loose clothing and bring a towel or 
blanket.

The University Pre-Law Associa­
tion offers members a $125 discount 
on the Kaplan LSA T prep course, 
which is the largest discount of any 
organization on campus. If interested, 
call 471-5284.

The Pagan Students Alliance w ill
hold a Beltaine celebration from 7 to 
10 p.m. M onday on the East Mall. 
Bring your drums and instruments.

The Wom en's Sym phony League of
Austin will sponsor a "designer show- 
house" beginning Saturday through 
Sunday. The house, located at 3705 
Barton Creek Blvd., has been decorat­
ed by 23 local designers and the De­
partment of Interior Design at the 
University. The rooms will be on dis­
play from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. M onday 
through Friday, from 11 a.m. to 5 
p.m. Saturday and from noon to 5 
p.m. Sunday. Ticket price is $5 in ad­
vance and $6 at the door. For more 
information, call 327-0734.

U T Water Polo w ill hold a practice
from 8:30 to 10 p.m. Monday, Tues­
day and Thursday in the Texas Sw im 
Center. All levels are welcome! For in­
formation, call 452-5563.

H illel House is open from 7 to 11 
p m even- Sunday through W ednes­
day for study hours. The house is at 
2105 San Antonio St.

Services for Students with D isab il­
ities D O S needs interested tutors to 
assist a graduate student with 482K 
Educational Psychology. For more in­
formation, call Maureen at 471-1201.

Services for Students with D isab il­
ities DOS needs volunteers to read for 
a graduate student who is visually im­
paired. For more 
information call 
Maureen at 471-1201.

Services for Students with D isab il­
ities D O S would like volunteers to 
read for a graduate students in sociol­
ogy who is visually impaired. For 
more information, call Maureen at 
471-1201.

e m p l o y m e n t

e m p l o y m e n t

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

820 — A ccounting- 
______ B o o kkeep in g 

820 — Accounting- 
B o okkeepin g

850 — Retail

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

900 — Domestic- 
Household

900 — Domestic- 
Household

GUADALAJARA 
SUMMER SCHOOL
Thirty-Eighth year

Spend stx weeks In beautiful 
Guadalajara learning practical, 
everyday Spanish In the Untverstty 
of Arizona's intensive program of 
accredited undergraduate 
and graduate courses.
Areas of study include:
Basic & Intensive Spanish, 
Language & Literature, Mexican Art, 
Music & Dance, Bilingual Education, 
History, and Anthropology.

Trips to surrounding areas
and Mexico City.

Tuition: $540 
Room & Board in 
Mexican home: $560

For information, contact: 
Guadalajara Summer School 
Douglass Building, 315 
The University of Arizona 
Tucson, AZ 85721 
(602) 621-7551

EEO/AA

\J AUDITIONS!

If you a rc a young m an o r 
w om an, l ~ years o r o ld er with 
a serious in terest in sp read in g 
laughter throu gh the ancient 
art o f C ircu s clowning. 
Ringling Bros, and Barnum & 
Bailey Clow n College, a 
tuition-free institution o f 
higher learn in g w ould like to 
see you at o u r Auditions. W ear 
co m fo rtab le cloth es, and 
d o n ’t forget y o u r funny b on e!

Sat. MAY 12th • 2:00 PM
Frank Erwin Center
(Red River Entrance) 
1701 Red River Street 
Austin, TX

For Info:
(70 3) 448-4120 or 
CLOWN COLLEGE: 
1-800-237-9637

Life coy Id be a breeze 
w ith UtmosT M agazine

A ug 15th a t N o rth Austin C lin ­

890 — Clubs-

2 3 6 0 o r a p p ly in person 9-1, 

EXPERIENCED ONE PERSON

RESEARCH TECHNICIAN 

• 

tticse n-.eeimg -nese ,e "j.-e-e'-

Hostessing

apply

880 — Professional

FITNESS

tim e /part 

Full 
time positions 
available. N eed 1 year minim um 
teaching experience an d be 
able to teach flexibility toning, 
aerobics, w ate r and weights. 
Spa environm ent with exce lle nt 
benefits. Call Debra Evans o r 
C andy Cate at 2 6 6 -2 4 4 4

4-30-7B

a c c e p t in g 

,s 
THE A U S T IN C H IL D R E N 'S M useu m 
n o w 
f a ll 
■rrtermhips m these a re c Educating. P R 
D e v e lo p m e n t, 
4 7 2 1 
2 4 9 9 4-30-7B

o d m m istro tio n 

su m m er 

a n d 

Restaurants

EXPERIENCED PREP C O O X

• V .-im off 7 

k m - í m - V e , <an C . . . . .

• Afenimv— 7 

e.pene-ve in pnepCKOtion and 

presentation of Mexicon c u m n e, :te,

CASHIER/HOSTESS

e v -mu- 1 ,• expenence morestaurant 

APPLY IN PERSO N

MUCHACHAS CAFE AND CANTINA
10014 N. Lamar Blvd., Austin 

 

______ 

5-3 -4 B E

900 — Domestic- 
H ousehoid

S U M M E R LIV E -IN Nanny- tw o ch ild re n . 
N e e d e d to tra vel with fomily Ju n e 1- 
Au g 25. 892-1664. 5-4-36

S P E G A L P E R S O N n eed ed to c a r e fo r m y 
d aughter (10) on d son (7) 8 -6 pm. M -F 

T ransportation/references required. W e s t 
Lake HiHs resident some house k e e p nq 
responsibilities 3 2 8 -5 3 0 7 . 5-7-2B

CHILDCARE
NEEDED
3 0 -3 5 

hrs/wk. 
June-August. 
Southwest Austin fo r 5 & 3 yr. 
old. Must have ow n transporta­
tion, be able to swim and w ant 
an active summer out o f doors. 
A fte r 3 :0 0 p.m., 2 8 8 -0 9 9 9
_____________________________________ 4 27-88

A jP A I R F O R P R O F E S S IO N A L couple in 
N e w H a ve n , Co nn ecticu t Energet-c and 
responsible you n g w o m a n to care fo- d e ­
lightful Infant an d tod dler I ght h ou se­

keeping. Non-sm oker, 
quired. 2 0 3 - 3 8 9 - 0 4 6 0 5-4-3B

referen ces 

re ­

P A R T T IM E ch ild care w a n te d in my N W 
h om e flexible hours, non-smoker. O w n 
transportation, references. 3 3 8 -4 2 7 8 5- 
7-28____________________

M O T H E R S H E L P E R En ergetic enthusias­
tic person M - F 1-5 30. Centra: Austin

E xp erien ce transportation required $ 5 / 
hr 320-0213 5-7-28

FR EE R O O M a n d b o a rd Sm all sa lary in 
e /ch a n g e *or pcrt-tim e child c a re 4 yr 
old a n a 4 y r old M ust h a v e co r a n d 
referen ces CaH 3 4 3 -1423. 5-3-4B

C H IL D C A R E PART-TIM E 8 30-2.00, M-
! H 2 girls oges 5 & v M ust h ove ca r 
a n d be a b le to swim Start Ju n e 4 th 323- 
0 6 9 3 5-3-4B

S " i Eft F Q R s e .e n a n d eight ,ea- o l¿ fr, 

m y hom e, M-F 
Ju n e 25-A u g 24, with 
some days off O w - transportation -e 
cjuired 
even m o s 
(South) 5 3-4B

2 8 2 - 9 4 5 6 

C a ll 

infant 
- H ;.D C A R E r Q R 2 month old 
n eed ed N e a r University, call W a d e 
474-9910 5-3-4B

CHILD CARE NEEDED
Part-time permanent non-smoking

female with own dependable trans­

p o r ta tio n n e e d e d to h e lp w ith tw o- 

and-four year old ond light house­

keeping. Schedule can be flexible. 

S o m e e v e n in g b a b y sitting o n d t r a v e l 

opportunities possible. Must be able 

to sw im . C a ll K im o f 3 2 7 - 7 4 7 7 .

5-2-5B-E

C H IL D C A R E 7 30am-6pm June-Aug A f 
ter 
Sept-M oy. Transportation 
prefer- ed. 3 child'en cges 6 9 1’ R efer­

school 

ences required 327-3510 evenings 4 
2 6 8 B

L O V E C H iLD R E N and swim m ing? C a re 
giver n ed ed for tw o children 
in m y 
h om e w ith p o o l m the summer Live-m 
re te , ences 
possible Transporat.on and 

n eed ed 823-3712 331-6548 
mgs) 5-1-6B-K_____________

(even-

R E S P O N S IB L E P E R S O N to w atch nine 
and seven ,e a r old and do light chores 
M ust h ove transportation a n a b e a g o o d 
swimmer. Pays S 4 50/hr N e e d e d 2 30- 
6 pm. M-F, coll 488-3529. 5-2-58

FU LL T IM E summer child care N o c le a n ­
ing. Three children 6 , 8 ,1 0 Transporta­
ro n n eeded N W Austin S3 80/hr O n e 
w ee k p aid vocation. C all 250-1784 a f ­
ter ’ pm 5-2-5B

BUSINESS

940 — Opportunities 
Wanted

S U N N Y E N F IE L D efficiency, S85/m o,
A B P + housekeep ing duties Exp erien ce 
and references required 4 7 7 1447 
5-
1-58

UT B U S IN E S S PA R T N E R needed. Busi-
p h o t o g r a p h y 
-Vi’ h 

m e ,O f 

exp erien ce 
Respond 
2 0 2 3 8 ?, Austin, 78722 2382 5-1-5B

to P.O . Box 

F i n d a
n e w
r i d e r

f o r
y o u r

w h e e l s

If your bike hasn't b e en 
m oved in months, and you'd like 
to g ain m ore s p a c e in your g a ra g e, 
it's time to ca ll Texan Classitied,
You c a n prom ote your p edals to 
all kinds oí peoplequickly and 
reclaim that corner oí your g a ra g e 
with a convenient, iast-acting 
classified ad.

A C C O U N T IN G
MANAGER
Pr,me Cable Sos o r ¡ r r m e é x f l t need for 
an Accounting Manoger In *s corporate 
o^ce in Austin Under the general 3 tree- 
non o* tie Dnnsionci Controller, the in­
cumbent n this position ««H handle oil as­
pects of occounting for multiple cobie 
systems mduo ng preparation of monthly 
operating statements and drafting annual 
reports

Skills and Qualifications Bochefors De­
gree >n Accounting or its equivalent plus 
a minimum of three yeors experience vs 
public or pnvate occounting. CPA or 
progress toward CPA preferred Comput­
er skids with PC spreadsheet or main­
frame occounting system 

Please send resume and salary history to 

Patricio Hrab>no 
Human Resource Director 

Pnme Cable 
600 Congress Avenue,
Suite 3000 
Austin, Texas 78701 

Mtnontves and females are 

encouroged to oppiy 
NO TELEPHONE CALLS.

EO E M/f/V/H 

___________________ 

4-24-9BE

A C C O U N T A N T I
Pnme Cable is hiring an A ccoun­
tant I to perform bank account 
and travei and expense recon­
ciliations and assist the Treasurer 
w ith cash management duties 
C andidates must have a high 
school diplom a o r equivalent 
an d a t least three years e xp e ri­
ence 
in general accounting. 
Some college course w ork in ac­
counting w ould be a plus. A 
g o o d understanding o f the a c­
counting model is required.

Please send resume and salary 
history to: 

•

Patricia H rabina 
Human Resource D irector 
Prime Coble 
6 0 0 Congress Avenue,
Suite 3 0 0 0 
Austin, Texas 78701 

M inorities and females are en­
couraged to apply.

N O TELEPHONE CALLS
EO E M/F/V/H

ACCOUNTING/RECEPTIONIST

Accounting or finance m oior to w ork 

20 hr* per week, afternoons Time 

spirt between accounting an d front 

desk duties. Come by and fill out ap­
plication or mail resume to 

Personnel D irector 

Stew art Title Austin Inc.

812 San A ntonio 78701

830 — A d m in istrative- 

M an a g e m e n t

Graduating Seniors...
...looking fo r a job?
Excellent m onogem ent position for 

d evelop ing your skills in marketing, 
speaking, supervision, occounting and 

customer relations Requires computer 

S a la r y 

exp erience 
S12-15,000/yr 
b ased on w ork exp erience Send re­
sume to C A . B ake r 1904 G u o d alu p e 
Suite F, Austin, TX 787 05.

5-1-6B-C

840 — Sales

EARN DON’T BURN!
W e have red hot summer jobs 

available 

im m ediately 

for 

those who desire hard cold 
cash instead of a golden warm 
tan Represent our Fortune 

5 0 0 client marketing services 
nationwide earning $6 00/ 

H o u r plus 

c o m m is s io n . 

Choose full-time or pari-time 

evenings Come by our Las 
Colmas office to fill out an ap­
(214) 830- 
plication or call 

1806 for more information and 

directions ATC, 8001 Bent 

Branch Dr 

Irving TX 75063

T-SHIRTS P L U S ot B orion Creek M o ll is 
accep tin g applications for part- 
time 
soles must b e m otivatea $4/h- A p p ly m 
person 5-4-3BC

860 — Engineering- 

Technical

PART TiME poMhan--studen»--expen- 
en ceti with PC's a n d C program m ing. 
In ­
terested m n uerai nets coil Jo n e t 338- 
3 3 2 5 5-7-2B

5-7-2

870 — M edical

C hiro p ra ctic assistant ne eded 

fo r sum mer 

full-tim e, M a y - 

ic. H ours 8 :3 0 -6 :1 5 4 d a y s / 

w eek. Thursday 8-12 only. 

M ust type 4 0 w pm . C all 8 3 4 - 

3 -6 a t 2521 Rutland, Ste. 2 5 0 .
5-3-4

MOLECULAR BIOLOGY
W ill Train. Research involves re­
com binant D N A. W e are inter­
ested in cell adhesion proteins. 
W e are at UT Health Science 
Center San A ntonio. Call June 
(m Austin) at 47 1-62 58
_________________ 

5-2-5B-E

M E D IC A L T R A N S C R lP T iO N iS T . 50-60 
wpm minimum Part-time, competitive 
hourly w a g e C a ll office manoqe- 453- 
73 0 0 . 5-3-4B 

^

 

X RA T/CAST technician Certification d e ­
sired but not required Full/ port-time, 
com petitive hourly w a g e C all office 
m a n ag e r 4 5 3 - 7 3 0 0 5-3-48

880 — Professional

International company with 
rapid growth expanding in 
the Houston, San Antonio, 
Austin area. M anagem ent 
positions available. $5,000/ 
mo ■+ car allowance and 
benefits. W ill train. Call Mr. 
Katchy. 1-800-873-6414.
 

______________ 

5-3-4B

 

IN T E R N A T IO N A L 
H O U S T O N B A S E D 
C O M P A N Y 
for graduates or 
looking 
future graduotes with g o o d com m u n ica­
E arn 5 K - per m onth 
tion 

skills 

Excellent benefits, co r a llow an ce, rapid 
adva n cem en t C all B ra d BuHer at 
Í 800- 
8 8 0 -0 3 9 8 5-2-5P

BUSINESS MAJORS
Business minded students have 
sales positions open. M ake big 
bucks working part time. It's all 
on a video. Call fo r appt. To 
view and tram in N e w Braunfels, 
work anywhere. 6 2 9 -0 5 2 4 be­
tween 6 p.m.-8 p.m. M-F.

4-24-98-E

5-7-2P

850 — Retail

N E A R C A M P U S - Full/ p art time B O O K 
K E E P E R T R A IN E E iw e 
W o r d Processing Training (4 5 • wpm ; 
C L f R IC A l/ R U N N E R 
All 
S 3 80- $4 20 4 0 8 W 17th St W ritten 
A p p lication 9am 4pm 4 16 ? 0 B A

TYPIST/

(yo u r 

tram) 

cor) 

EMPLOYMENT 840 — Sales

PA RTY W A R E H O U S E N o w accepting 
applications for part-time/full time sales 
ctert A p p ly m person on ly a t 5 4 0 0 N 
L am ar 4-26-9B-E

S É 0 O N D Y E A R UT student with pre-med 
m ajor Part-time/full-time em ploym ent .n 
pbysfctans office C a ll office m a n aq er 
4 5 3 -7 3 0 0 5-3-4B

SUMMER
JOBS

SUMMER
JOBS

SIN C E 1905

Ozarka Drinking Water, the Bottled Water leader in Austin and Texas, is look­
ing for a few aggressive and persuasive people. They must be people who enjoy 
working out of doors and have good communication skills.
The positions will include selling and setting up new accounts and strenuous 
lifting throughout the day
Candidates Must Have the 
Following Qualifications:
• Neat Clean Appearance
• Excellent Physical Condition
• Good Driving Record
• Positive Attitude
• Reliable T ransportatton
• Sales Experience is a Plus
• E O E M F

Opportunity to Work With a Positive
Energetic & Growing Group of Winners

Outdoor Work with
Minimal Supervision

WE OFFER YOU:

Excellent Pay & Incentives

Career Opportunities

Applications Accepted Between 9 am & 2 pm on 
MONDAY. MAY 14th ONLY! NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE
16420 North I-H35

T h e D a i l y T e x a n

) l 

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

Let UtmosT help you escape the big-city perils o f UT, Texas, with 
our fun, practical guides on survival, leisure and careers, along with 
the famous faculty best/worst poll. Start enjoy- _ _ 
ing the good life. Enter "2 7 " as an optional fee ¥ | T | Y | A o T
when you register fo r fall classes by phone.

City M o g o I in * o f UT, T « x a a

P»opl# r o d
cU ttiltcd

 M 

U

3

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T h e D a i l y T e x a n Monday, May 7,1990 Page 19

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SO Y O U ’RE G R A D U A T I N G .....

A J O B S E A R C H SEM IN AR 
Saturday, May 12, 1990 

* identity what you raaffy warn 1C Oo
* feWftheweenmwdiindtisirwe. 

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9 00 am-5;30 pm

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C a r e e r C o n s u lt a n t s Q u e s t Q u a r t e r s H o t e l 3 0 3 W . 1 5 th 

5 1 2 - 4 7 4 ~ 7 7 7 í

E DECLINE OF WESTERN C

Today’s evidence: The Checkout Channel

Associated Press

N EW YO R K — T hose su p e r­
m arket 
tabloid h eadlines m ay 
have to get even w ilder to hold 
their ow n again st TV in the ch eck ­
out aisle.

Cable gian t T u rn er B road castin g 
System Inc. an d A ctM edia, a m ar­
keting firm specializing in p ro m o ­
tions in the store, said T h u rsd ay 
they are team in g up to design a 
TV service for sh o p p ers lined up

to pay for their groceries.

The C h eck o u t C h an n el will fea­
ture n ew s, sp o rts an d o th er sp e ­
cially 
tailored p rogram m in g — 
plus ad v ertisin g — on TV m o n i­
tors placed ab ove each ch eck ou t 
aisle.

T urner and A ctM edia p lan s to 
test the serv ice this su m m er and 
launch it nationally in earlv 1991, 
and h ope to h ave it installed in 
5,0 0 0 of th e n ation 's 3 0 ,0 0 0 su p e r­
m arkets by m id -1992.

" I here will he a few p eople to

com plain, hut w e believe th e o v e r­
w helm ing m ajority o f people will 
like i t ," said W ay n e L o C u rto , chief 
e x e c u tiv e 
o f 
A ctM edia.

p r e s id e n t 

an ti 

Each eig h t-m in u te p rogram will 

include 2 V2 m in u tes of ad s.

L oC u rto said th e sets will he d e­
signed so that th e so u n d is shut 
off unless so m e o n e is within a 
half-dozen feet o r so of the m oni­
tor. O n ce so m eo n e g e ts that close, 
there will be no w a y to sh ut the set 
off or adjust the v o lu m e, he said.

s s
O S
0 4 2
8 1
O i l

K V U E
K X A N
K B V O
K T B C
KLRU

7:00 pm

O S MOVIE YOUNG RIDERS Ty MtUer D avid 
Soul. The K«3 is secretly conscripted into the 
Army to learn the identity of The Hawk, a
mysterious renegade stirnng up trouble and 
divistveness q
O 3X HOGAN FAMILY Danny Ponce Jason 
Bateman Willie can t beheve that his gtrffnend 
refuses to accompany him to the prom; David 
ends up catering the prom w th the help of Mrs 
Poole q
0 B * 1 JUM P STREET Johnny Depp After a
senator s hfe is threatened at a hnh school 
speaking engagement, the Jump Street cops 
relate their vershon of the incident to a reporter

| j| X MAJOR DAD Ge^a'd McRaney. Shanna 
Reed Casey takes ca»e of a new school bully by 
tnreater g to ca¡ m the Marines □
O H MACNEIL LEHRER NEWSHOUR

7:30 pm

O S WORKING GIRL Tom 0 Rourke David 
Schramm. Tess is modified when A.J Trask 
• warts to model a grocery store chain after her 
father s Staten Island grocery q 
€3 X NEWHART Bob Newhad Henry G'bson 
Michael hires an actor to play a goose on a 
kiddie shew only to discover that the men is 
ready his 'ather Q

8:00 pm

© S i *♦ MOVIE Ruth'ess People' ABC 
MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE 1986) Danny DeVito 
Bette Midler When his shrewish wife is 
kidnapped, a loathsome businessman refuses to 
pay ransom, turning his attentions to his 
red-headed '"'stress R q 
C l S HUNTER Fred Dryer Stepfanie Kramer 
Hunter investigates a fencing operation 
responsible for killing his mentor McCall says 
goodbye to Hunter when she mames and moves 
to London q
0 ® ALIEN NATION Gary Graham Eric 
Pterpomt The Francescos fall victim to a 
psychotic human who is on the loose with a 
toxm ¡ethai to Newcomers q 
O (X MURPHY BROWN Candice Bergen Joe 
Regalbuto Murphy throws her back out durirtQ a 
stress reduction class and winds up m the 
hospital q
Q a SKYSCRAPER (PT 1 OF 5) The f'rst 
episode introduces the architect, developer and 
construction manager of the Worldwide Plaza
project q

O X DESIGNING WOMEN Delta Burke. Dixie 
Carter Mary Jo s faith is restored when she 
begins to date a minister, q

8:30 pm

9:00 pm

C l % SHANNON S DEAL Jamey Sheridan. 
Lucinda Jenney The aunt of a young kidnapped 
girl coerces Jack into accepting her case, but 
tracking the g*ri down maans facing angry locals

@ f f i STAR TREK THE NEXT GENERATION 
0 X FACE TO FACE WITH CONNIE CHUNG
Conme Chung interviews Arsemo Hill, Gene 
Wilder about Gilda Radnor's bout with cancer 
and goes behind the scenes of a famous murder 
case.
O d f INSIDE GORBACHEV’S USSR WITH 
HEDRICK SMITH (PT 2) Perhaps the most 
radical reform instrument in Gorbachev's USSR 
is glasnost. the open circulation of truthful
information and unorthodox ideas q

10:00 pm 

O S Q S O D NEWS 
13 S ARSENIO HALL 
0 1® TO BE ANNOUNCED

10:30 pm 

€ ) & BEST OF CARSON 
«1 X CHEERS q

0 ® NEWHART q

0 S BROTHERS q 
<3 X TAXI

10:35 pm 

11:00 pm 

11:05 pm 

11:30 pm

O S CAPITAL TO CAPITAL q 

0 S LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN
Guests: Rtngo Starr; Comedian Rick Ducommon; 
Science demonstration with Carol Gold (R)
0 S SANFORD & SON 
0 X "Stingray' CBS LATE NIGHT Nick 
Mancuso. While investigating the murder of a 
police captain's wife, Stingray uncovers a 
political scam being set up by the police.

0 ® BENSON

Q ® LATER WITH BOB COSTAS 

O X PAID PROGRAMMING

Q ® NEWS

o x new s

12:00 am

12:30 am 

12:34 am 

1:00 am

1:04 am

1:05 am 

1:34 am

0 ® NEW TWILIGHT ZONE

O X NIGHTWATCH (Joined In Progress)

TH E F U SC O BR O TH ER S

IT'S Vfi' FUSCO, HERE FOR) 
n VISIT/ HOoo ARE W p ^ T 

~ 

B ñ B 'p B O V S ^ y

( " T O P OF THE

w o r l d , mn.n'y 

— ~ \\

in r

by J.C . Duffy

THPOES OÑGNEV 
/M "UJHITE^JiS
H E ñ T " m T . . . X Í T /9 D P T H E m Y S 
UUfiTCH fl lot OF tv WHEN/ 
THEV WERE KIDS....j— 

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y F E E e THAT ouf? 1 \JP <
m a r r i a g e i s
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NOW, Z ip p y 

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F ^ E V I O U S P U Z Z L E S O L V E D

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„ amata anaa 
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[ A R T

L A S

61 Wassail fare
62 Set out
63 — to: 

misinforms

DOWN

1 Robe inserts
2 Dwindle
3 Saudi Arabian 

city

4 Look at
5 Cereal
6 S tenches
7 Ju d g e s g a r b
8 T of TNT
9 Cohort
10 Riposte
11 Som e sets of 

dishes
12 Math ratio
13 Drama parts 
21 Oilstone
23 Steel piece
25 Auction word
26 H anded over

conscious one

28 Fastener
29 Of an epoch
30 Gone by
31 Russia’s — 
mountains

32 Gas Una
33 A carrying 

out

34 Vary small
37 Hats
38 Status­

40 Incise
41 Militia
43 Assaults
44 Most decent
46 Silty goof
47 Veranda
48 Cast out
49 Furniture
5 0 
tat
51 Uttered
52 Bean type
56 Barrel
57 Hoie maker

ACROSS

1 Hunter s prey 
5 Scotch firth 
10 — PonseNe
14 Oc as told
15 Delight in
16 imposing
17 Ethnicity
18 A Hood
19 Cam p out
20 Kin of *’et 

al."
21 Recruit
22 Hags
24 Toughens
26 Burns a bit
rampage
2 7 
28 Sent (a check) 
31 Plenteous
34 Of ocean 

movements

35 Mountain: 

pref.
36 Eulogize
37 — W onders
38 Glance over
39 Melody
40 Cavalry 
animal
41 Body joint
42 Cheeky
44 P Of PG A
45 Oneness
46 Blundered 
50 Lambastes
52 Australian 
parrot
53 Hand tool
54 "R osam und" 
com poser
55 Sheeplike
57 Cuckoos
58 Politeness
59 Titles
60 Saunter, e.g.

1

14

1>

20

24

3

4

■

25

5-7-90

® 1990 United Fee tur# Syndic*»*

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THE MAGICIAN

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ENDING GOFFAYi:

ONE TW|4G M a t 's in m o s t
IS G E O R G E
P E O P L E S 

I L L FATED COM M EN cL 
INAtNi S P E E G I A l TIN ERW iN 
CEN TER. H O W THAT'5 A 
x L A Ü U U AM P A 11

BY TOM KING
•0GT fD R A I A tK 
Y e p , m a r 'i
TALK ABOUT HOW 
PRETTY 
i g o t a H u h o o g 
. FUN M Y 
or (oomwsrt 
( A ll filC.TTT
»N M Y E Y E TV»\S 

m o r n im g . .

^ f U S L J

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