Da il y T ex a n ; / , *w *. 1 The student newspaper of The U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s at A u s t i n ^ Thursday. April 2, 1987 25c -----.-.------- - - - —■ - — ■ Senate sustains veto in political showdown Reagan scores victory in a test of strength Associated Press .1 sp eaking tn p to P h ilad el­ from phia. su s ta in e d W A S H IN G T O N The Sen ate P re sid e n t te n tativ e ly Reagan s v eto of an 5*8 billion hmh way bill on a 65- 35 vote W ednesdav hand ing him a te n u o u s victors in 1 h ig h -s ta k e s p o litical sh o w d o w n with th e D em ocratu m ajorities of C o n g ress fair S e n ate G O P l e a d e r Bob D ole de 'W e 'v e w on and clared but after several hours of square b e h in d -th e -s c e n e s m a n e u v e rin g D em ocrats nought a seco n d vote and appeared co n fid en t they would prevail Their h op es * r ' * r'- hinged on le rrv San- D em ocratic first term e r U-rd o f N orth c arohna nford in i­ tially voted to sustain th e v eto say ­ ing that his state w ould receive tix> ! hn vn.u tut ti g u n d er the littk bill lead ers D em ocratic But atter m eetin g p n v atelv with San fo rd de- tred in a floor spevch that h» was W e have readv p ro ven that the p resid en t is able to iead recon sid er he said to Sanford s rem ark s triggered a su d d en slew d i'w r b\ Kepubli a: lv scram b lin g to find an o ffsettin g vote 1 m not conv in ii*d w e «.ant tmd an o th er vote on the R ep u blican side said Dole w ho said h« w ant t»d to delav a tm al sh o w d o w n until R eagan could return to W ash in g to n R eagan, on his trip back to the capital, rem ained aboard Air Force O n e for about 12 m inutes after he landed at A ndrew s A ir Force Base to m ake calls to sen ato rs, W hite H ou se sp okesm an M arlin F it/w ater said. Later, w h en R eagan arrived at the W hite H ou se, he d eclined to answ er q u estio n s about the S e n ate sh o w ­ 1 don t ha\< d ow n , excep t to sav anv a n sw e rs now In th e m eantim e, T ran sp o rtation secretary E lizabeth D ole using an office |us t ott the S en ate floor w as seek in g con v erts to R eagan s cau se to turn into a The m an eu v erin g only served to h eig h ten the stakes in the politically ch arg ed s h o w d o w n that the CAM so u g h t test ot Reagan s prestige after m o n th s ot b u ffettin g bv the Iran-C ontra attair On the initial vote 52 Democrats and 13 R ep u b licans voted to o v er­ ride R eagan There w ere 31 Re publ i cans and Sanford votin g to sustain the veto Byrd sw itched his vote at the last m i n u t e to su stain t he veto in a parliam entary m aneu ver that e n abled h i m to dem and t he second roll call It takes a tw o thirds vote m each hou se to overrid e a veto. T h e H ou se easily ov errod e th e presid ent on lu e s d a v , 350-/1 but Reagan and top ad m in istratio n officials have lobbied strenu ou sly in recent davs in h o p es of su stain in g his position in the Sen ate Reagan issued his v eto last w eek, dt la ring that the bill w a s a bud get- b u ster that w as larded w ith w aste­ ful pork barrel p r o je c t s But it w a s popular w ith law m ak ­ e r s rnanv of w hom favored fu nd ing for on e-o f-a-kin d highw ay d em o n ­ stration p ro je cts th eir hom e states. in W estern law m akers w ere attract­ ed to a p ro vision p erm ittin g states to raise the sp eed lim it to 65 m ph on m o st stretch es of in te rstate h ig h ­ way. And b eyon d th e p articu lars of the bill, the veto tight b ecam e a test of R e a g a n ' s stan d in g and prestige af­ ter m onths of political d am age cau sed bv the Iran -con tra affair The vote w as a v icto ry for R eagan, D ole and W h ite H ouse C h ief of Staff H ow ard Baker the form er Sen ate m ajority lead er w ho visited the GOP cau cu s on Tuesdav to argue the p resid en t s cau se. It w as a stin gin g d eteat for Bvrd w ho had m ade a clo sed -d o o r appeal tor partv unity at the D em ocratic cau cu s on T u esd ay. He resp on d ed sharplv afterw ard, s a vi ng. T h e A m erican p eople are b ein g -h atted bv this vote Budget deliberations stall in legislative committees By AMY BOARDMAN ftxan Staff C a v B u d g e t-w r itin g d e lib e r a t io n s cam e to a halt this week w h en state l e a d e r s d ecid ed not slashed state sp en d in g e n o u g h to m eet Bill Clements set bv Gov lim its they had Chairm » n ot both th e Hi use* A p ­ p ro p ria tio n s C o m m itte e w h ich abruptly e n d ed h earin gs ! uesdav a ftern o o n and the S e n a te Finance C o m m it t e e , w h ic h a d jo u r n e d W ednesday said thev w ould re co n ­ vene M ondav to m ake additional i utC Rep dramatic Jim Rudd, D -B row nfield . said his co m m ittee could be m aking cu ts of up to 5 or 10 per­ cent and that h u m an serv ices and ed u catio n would see the biggest d e ­ creases "W e re ju st going to have to start at this point and a ttem p t to write s o m e th in g w ithin the gi>v e rn o r's e s ­ t im a t e s and see if w e can live w ith it Rudd said S e n G rant (ones D -T e m p le, said F in an ce L om m ittee to g oin g back the S e n a te would not be scratch 'W e have the obligation to com e out w ith a bill that m eets the mini m um areas of responsibility of the state g o v ern m en t, he said C o m p troller Bob Bullock has prc dieted the state will face a $5 8 b il­ law m akers vote to lion d eficit it keep sp end ing at cu rren t lev els, but y lem en ts said he will vet«.' anv tax bill that exceed s $ 2 .9 billion, a limit m ans law m akers have said ties their h and s d u n n g budget d eliberation s H ou se S p j *ker G ib L ew is, i> F o r t W orth, p re d a te d legislators would hav e to drastkallv cut ed u cation and hu m an serv ices m ord er to send C le m e n ts a bill he would approve " I t w ould be verv harm ful L ew is said. I think 1 don t know w h eth er or not it will require [the that d rastic a 1 am o u n t pred icted by Rudd] w ould hate to set publu ed u cation or higher edu cation cut 1 hat s cer­ tainly not my intent statew id e, cut lay Ros>or a C lem en ts sp o k e s­ man s.ud the g<. v e m o r thinks legis lators are m aking g«*od p ro gress in their attem pts to m eet his limits on state spending ITu bottom line is ye s w e wash ! t xas had a hu nd red billion in rev e­ nue R osser said It d tn'sn t D u n n g the tirst round of h e an n g s in the H ou se co m m ittee w hich did not rev iew such costlv ag e n cie s as the l e x a s D ep artm en t of C o rre c­ tions M ental H ealth and M ental R etard ation or anv higher ed u cation in s titu tio n Rudd said his co m m it­ tee d id n't m ake the co n certed ef­ fort that w e should have W e Ux)ked at the n eed s w e tned to ad d ress all th o se n eed s in stea d ot sayin g, Hey th o se n eed s can n o t be he said W e ve got to ad d ressed , look at m oney first a n d n e e d s se c ­ o n d ." L e w i s said he did not think legis­ to C lem en ts lators vn ere cav m g in bv restarting b u d get h e a n n g s. 1 would not say th at, he said 1 th in k w hat we are d o in g is looking at each one ot th ese item s very ob- ectiv eh m aking sure that w e are taxpayers not ap p rop riatin g anv m« nev that should not be ap p ro p n - ated . 1 don t s any thing w rong with 1 d on t see that s to an y o n e or an y th in g lew is said in that caving else. Rudd said the break in bud get h e a n n g s [s not an attem p t to p re s­ s ur e L lem ents into so ften in g his po- sition . i m not readv to ch allen ge him " I think that tim e vet " Rudd said com es later on it w e ch o o se to do that W e w ould like to w ork with the gov ernor W e w ant to see if we (.an write so m e th in g that the g o v er­ nor can live w ith and we can live w ith l a w m a k e r s cou ld be hand ed yet a n o th er b u d g et p ro blem T h u rsd ay it Attorney G en eral Jim M attox tells them a $1 billion d eficit from this biennium m ust be elim inated by' S ep t 1 M attox's o p in io n w as requ ested by Bullock, w h o said he did not think he could legally ap p rove a 1988-8U sp en d in g bill if the state had a d eficit left ov er from 1986-87. Laid back D avd Hall competing for the Austin Stnders, waits his turn at the shot put competition during the Texas Re- lays decathlon in M em orial Stadium Hal! won the shot put W ed n e sd ay with a throw of 51 feet 1 2 inches Robert Cohen Daily Texan Staff Sweetheart candidacy questioned By JOHN BRIDGES Da«'y Texan Staff A m em ber of the L 1 Sw e e th e a rt selectio n com m ittee said W e d n e s­ day on e sw e e th eart can d id ate is in ­ eligible b eca u se she w as n om inated bv a sorority that is not a registered cam pu s org an ization . Robbie O w en >, and com m u n ication senior com m ittee m em ber, said sw eeth eart ru le - re­ quire that ca n d id a te - b e nom in ated bv registered o rg an izatio n s. selectio n Sh e said can d id ate Julie New port a biology p re-m ed ju n ior w h o was nom inated bv A lpha D elta Pi sorori­ ty, shou ld not have b een allow ed to run for sw eeth eart. O w en s' co m m en ts cam e after th e polls had closed after the first day o f cam pu s-w id e vo tin g for sw eeth eart. Voting will co n tin u e Th u rsd ay from 8.30 a .m . to 4 p m. O th er can d id ates are A m y H en d in , b u sin ess so p h o ­ more; Jeri L and tair, ed u cation ju n ­ ior and San d ra Phillips, b road cast journ alism ju n ior. from O w en s said sh e w as appalled to read in W e d n esd a y 's Daily Texan a quote sw e e th eart reig n ing M ered ith Taylor, pre-m ed sen ior, saving th e selection co m m ittee a p ­ proved can d id ates nom in ated bv sororities. " I had suspected it [the alleged vi­ olation ], and I w as going to look into i t ," O w en s said. But then I read it in the Texan this m o rn in g ." W illiam Kibler, professor of m ed i­ eval stu d ies and a com m ittee m em ­ ber said he did not recall the com ­ ty p e o f m i t t e e m a k in g exem p tion s. I w as told to in ter­ view th em , not d eterm in e eligibili­ ty ," he said. a n y But Taylor said the com m ittee has alw avs allow ed sororities to nom i­ nate cand id ates. Tavlor said her sorority', Alpha D elta Pi nom in ated her last vear w hen sh e w on the sw eeth eart election. S tatue a t large: Judge orders Alec surrendered to court By PAUL SERRELL Daily Texan Staff I he -aga of a w o od en to rso stolen from the U T Schixil of Law con tin u ed W e d n es­ day as e n g in e e rin g stu d e n ts g ath ered tor its •\pnl 1 birthday celeb ratio n . But the Apni Fool > D ay jo k e mav be on the stu d en t e n g in e e rs — a ju d ge has o r­ dered the torso of the en g in e e rin g patron saint su rren d ed to th e cou rt E n g in eerin g stu d en ts stole the statu e, nam ed A lexand er F red erick e C lair, M o n ­ day from the T arlton Law L ibrary. T h e sta t­ ue, w h ich is part of an 77-year rivalry b e ­ tw een e n g in e e rin g and law stu d en ts, has been in the p o sse ssio n o f the law school tor oO years W ed n esd ay m o rn in g , C o lleg e of E n g i­ neering D ean E arn est G loyna w as served a restrain in g order d em an d in g tem porary that Alec be h and ed ov er to s t a te D istrict Judge Fiarley C lark by su n d o w n . The ju d ge has sch ed u led a cu sto d y h earin g over Alec for 9 a m Friday. G loyn a, w h o said he did not know w h ere Alec w as, said su n d o w n W ed n esd ay w as not m uch notice "T h a t's pretty fa s t," he said. 1 guess I 11 have to ride herd real hard But as d usk settled u p on A u stin, Alec re­ m ained at large. Also nam ed th e restrain in g order, re ­ law stu d e n ts, w ere M ichael quested by H ulbert, p resid en t of the S tu d e n t E n g in ee r­ ing C o u n cil, th e council itselt and various u n n a m e d e n g in e e rin g g e e k s ." u n k n o w n an d The court ord er cam e on the an n iv ersary of A lec's ch risten in g by e n g in e e rin g stu ­ d en ts in 1909 S tu d en t e n g in e e rs had stolen the statu e the year befo re that from a beer gard en. Law stu d en ts first stole A lec from the C ollege of E n g in eerin g in 1910. To celebrate A lec's birthday alm ost 200 en g in e e n n g stu d e n ts g ath ered at the steps of E rnest C ockrell Jr. Hall to give an off-kev ren d ition of A lec's hy m n , H igh Ho Ba!l> A p p ean n g at th e celebratio n w as 91-year- old Jo h n Focht, form er a ssista n t d ean of the en g in eerin g sch o o l. F och t stud ied e n g i­ neerin g at th e U n iversity from 1910 to 1914 and served as d ean from 1950 to 60. “ I never did get in to any of the fights over A lec, but w e had him on p arad e h ere a n u m ber of tim es, Focht said. In 1917, law' stu d e n ts to ok A lec to a ju s­ tice o f the p eace w h o d eclared him a va­ grant and ordered him placed in the city jail. Gov Jam es F e rg u so n proclaim ed Alec a free m an and su g g ested he not go out alon e after su n d o w n lest he be in ju red by g roups of "o u t-la w -y e rs. But Paul Be gala an o u t-la w y er and the p laintitts' atto m e v said h e 's thrilled over the ju d g e's restrain in g ord er. " I ju st hop e th e e n g in e e n n g g eeks can find so m e o n e to read it to th em , Begala said. M ichael H ulbert. co -d efen d an t and m em ­ ber of the O rd er of A lec, a group o f stu d en t lead ers w ithin the e n g in e e n n g co lle g e , said publicity' ab ou t Alec is b n n g in g th e college to g eth er. "R ig h t now , w e 're going to .^eek egal cou n sel, but w e're not very w orried at>out i t ," said H ulbert, w ho com p lain ed his I think nam e was m issp elled in th e order we re q u estio n in g th eir [the law stu d en ts'] legal abilities. Th e atto rney of record for th e law stu ­ d en ts is law sch oo l d ean M ark Y u d of. G lovna said he is not su rp n sed "T h a t s typical tor a tto rn e y s,' G loyna said "T h e v take anv case, d o n 't th e y ? " Judge places restrictions on body wrap company By TARA PARKER Daily Texan Staff CLARIFICATION An article in Wednesday s Daily Texan implied that Delta Sigma Theta sorority is not a registered campus organization Actually the sorority is a registered campus organi zation The Texan regrets any misunderstanding Former UT football player Todd Dodge was reported in stable Dodge injured condition in Brackenridge Hospuai aner r meter Wednesday afternoon W EATH ER Blow me away Thursday will be partly cloudy, windy and cool The high will be in the lower 60s and winds will be from the north at 15-25 mph Late wind adviso­ ries may be required The clouds will de­ crease Thursday night and the tempera­ ture will dip down near 40 Friday will sunny and cool INDEX Around Campus Classifieds Comics Editorials Entertainment Sports State & Local University World & Nation A state district ju d ge ruled W ed n esd ay that a com pany ad vertisin g body w rap s as a w eight loss m ethod m ust com ply with several restric­ tions before re-op en in g — a ruling that has left both sides of the case claim ing victory. The com p an y, T otal Eu rop ean C on cep ts, Inc of Austin, w as sh u t dow n M arch 12 along with com panies in Dallas an d H ou ston by the atto r­ ney gen eral's office for deceptive trade p ractices. The attorn ey gen eral's office claim ed the co m ­ pany falsely ad vertised chem ical body w rap s as a way to lose 6 to 30 inches. The attorn ey general said Total E u ro p ean used d an g ero u s chem icals in the b od y-w rap p in g process th at could cau se severe skin an d ey e irritations and w ere a poten- 7 15 12 15 4 10 9 8 6 3 tial h ealth risk to a n y o n e w ith heart d isease, d ia­ betes or o th er health problem s. Th e a tto rn ey g e n era l's office also claim ed the com pany falsely ad vertised tw o o th er produ cts, G uar G u m and O il o f E venin g P rim rose, as w ays to facilitate w eight loss and cu re n u m erou s ail­ m ents. S tate D istrict Ju d ge Ju an G allard o ruled the com pany m u st reg ister G u ar G u m an d Oil of E vening P rim rose w ith th e Fed eral Food and D rug A d m in istration and m ark et th e produ cts only as d ietary su p p lem en ts. The ju d g e also ruled th e co m p an y m u st reg is­ ter the bod y w rap ch em icals w ith th e FD A and m ay ad vertise the bod y w raps o n ly as a tem p o ­ rary red u ction m ethod. The co m p an y m u st also post w arn in g s that the ch em ical used in the body w rap s, sodium sesq u ica rb o n ate , m ay be d a n g ero u s to an y o n e w ith d iab etes, anem ia, h eart d ise a se , history of stroke or h eart attack and o th e r health problem s. G eo rg e W ilh ite, atto rn ey for Total European C o n ce p ts, said the com pany plans to com ply w ith th e o rd er and w ill be back in business next w eek. " W e are back in business as soon as the no­ tices are posted , Wilhite said. The chem icals that are used are registered with the FDA as food su p p le m e n ts." But A ssistant A ttorney General David M arks said the ruling will essentially put Total E u rop e­ an ou t of business because he does n ot believe the co m p an y has or will win FDA approval to use th e body w rap solution. " I think Mr. W ilhite w as playing an April Fool's joke on th e p re ss," Marks said. Social work interns help AISD students The state and donations from large companies tund the program, said Mimi Chapman, graduate stu dent in social work "W e see a lot of changes little changes in personality Chapman said "The teachers really appreciate it." Unlike some ot the older stu dents, younger students welcomed the interns from their first day in the schools, Chapman said. "They love the attention " shr said. Chapman said it is important to recognize drop-out problems early when they first appear but she said most people focus on tin high schixTl age students because you see more tangible results "People don't see drop-out prob­ im; lems m elem ental school, that's where many problems start, she said Parents and teachers refer stu­ dents to the program because of dis­ ciplinary or academic problems "There is usually something be learning problems, their hind Chapman said. At W R. Robbins Alternative School, a self-paced program tor students who do not fit in, gives students a second chance to stav in school," said Anne Moore, gradu­ ate student in social work. ' l’he focus is to bring kids in help them get back into the swing of school and then get them back into their home school," she said. Moort meets with a group of six s tu d e n ts th r e e times a week, a d ­ d re s s in g issues of self-esteem prob­ lem-solving and assertiveness. One problem the interns must overcome is letting students know that they can help them and that they are not teachers Moore said Social work students also intern at a junior and senior high school for pregnant teen-agers in a con­ verted wing of Allan Elementary School It is one of three schools in Austin that has in-school nursenes, s.ud Maria Swall-Yanngton, a grad uatt student in social work The interns in the teen-age parent program help pregnant teens solve the problems of having and sUp porting a child, Swall-Yarington said The intern'- help students find plates to live, receive Medicaid, ob tain tood stamps and gain access to other services and agencies that are offered to young mothers, she said GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY T h e D a i l y T e x \ n i nursuav Apr QQ7 P a g e T h e Da i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff Edito« Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors News Editor Associate News Editors News Assignrnei s Editor Gene'at Reporters. Associate Editors Editorial Page Editor Photo Editors Sports Editor Associate Sports Edit. General Sports Reporters Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment E d ’df General Enterta iment Report« Special Pages Editor Associate Special Pages Editor images Editor Associate : mages Editor TV Watch Editor University Editor Art Director News Assistants Sports Makeup Editor Sports Assstan: Sports Writers Entertainment Writer Entertainment Assistant EditOHd Cokimmst Editorial Assistant Makeup Editor Wire Editor Coov Editors Assistant Art Dian Stacey Freedenthal Tara Parker, Bill Teeter >hn A'-.deisof' Kevin McHargue Cnnsty Mocve John Moore Karen Warren Ed Shugert Jett Beckham ,vis Scnuyte , ton Mad.son Jechow Lorraine Cademartort Greg Smith sloe Betk Jack Evans Laura Beil Kenneth Korman Bose ana Auten Tnsh Berrong Matthew Matejowsky Van Garrett , . Issue Staff unes Geshw »« Paul Sane" S u i a Sevante Lum Twtlligee Steve Zach George Bridges Tanya Voss Can Lipsher, Shawn Price Deborah Ken Robert W onsky . . Lydia Foerster M chae» Moran , Johan van Zanten . Elizabeth Richardson Tom Reeve heryl Latra Danny Calderon. Whitney Bishop Robertt San Luis Robert Cohen Jo in Keen CnhsWare Debbie Bannworth Kay Carpenter Kathy Milam Edv Pinter Ray G arza Knsten Gilbert Jam ie Hardie Paula Boynton ADVERTISING LOCAL D ISPLAY D ave Harmon Denise Johnson Leslie Kuykendall toe Kaiapach - Miies Will Skmnei Stephen Porter Michael Schick Chris Wilson D Lynn Stephenson Tammy HajovsKy Tracey Wild C LA SSIFIED D ISPLA Y Shameem natet C l A SSIFIED T f L£PHO NE Lauren Bauer Alan F.neman Mustafa Bengal* Paul Levensort Sandra Herosl Martin Pettmat Michael T homas Sheih Shackelford The Daily 'e*an ,U SP S 146 440). a student newspaper at TheJJmvw Texas StL,oe"t Publications, Drawer D. University Station, Austin Monday Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday and Fnoav except hoi session S econ d ciass postage paid at Austin T X 7 8 « ___________ .___ a A TVTQ71A ty of Texas at Austi i. is published by 1713-720S The D aily Texan is published anti when -.chool is not in exam pe News contnbutioos will t>e accepted by telephone 4 " ¿3” * a: the editorial office exas luden! F ubi it ations Bctkiing 2 122) or at the • ews ibo* itory (Com m unication Buvcm g A4 136) inquiries concerning locai. national a o c cla s s ' * jispia lied word advertising questions should b e directed to 5 1 2 4 7 - V 4 4 sin g sho uld b e dire cte d *o 5 12 4 7 1 -1 8 6 5 C la s s i- Entire contents copyright 1987 Texan Student Publications The Dttfy Texan Subscription Bates One Semester (FaM or Spnng. Two Sem esters !FaH and Spring) S u m n e r S essio n O n e Y ear • all S pring and Send orders and address changes to TSP SuikSing C3 200 Of calf 471 5083 $ 30 32 58 61 In 70 75 79 lard cat 41 5083 Box I "X 78713-7209. or tc '• H ? S i ) t ALETAS F A I I T A S has a FAJITA SPECIAL that will BLOW YOU AWAY Our Thursday Fajita Special gives you an order of fajitas for two for only $8.95 treg. $11 95) after 5 p.m. includes pico de gallo, sour cream and guacamole 1907 Guadalupe 4 7 9 - 0 9 4 0 By RO BERT THARP D aily T e x a n Staff Students in the School of Social Work can intern in the Austin Inde­ pendent School District and help troubled children stay in school, a professor of social work said Tues­ day. Communities in Schools, a pilot program in selected A ISD schools, focuses on keeping troubled stu dents and in school, said Rosalie Anderson, pro­ fessor of social work. teenage parents UT social work students are working in area schools, ranging from elementary school to high school, Anderson said. IMMIGRATION H, vs. PRACTICAL TRAINING Know the Difference before Filing PAUL PARSONS P.C Attorney at Law B O ARD CERTIFIED IMMIGRATION » NATIONALITY LAW TEXAS BO ARD O f LEGAL SPECIALIZATION 704 Rio Grande 477-7887 BOARD MEETING TODAY The Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees wili meet today in the TSP CONFERENCE ROOM at 5 p.m. VISITORS WELCOME I. ffáu. - • tr*\ e 4weNkMl «4g»**io<»cU t»*H*i 15 d«xl*»r* te» a if-**** Holuvt bwovM »ox '* M Qvk****Y „’*04 SAN OAftftlli 'es Am s 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open 11:00am Mon-Sat [• I .■* .T . V I I .BU ü i i Happy Hour Mon-Sat 5-7 CAR REPAIR quality repair on HONDA T O Y O T A • N I S S A N • M A Z D A CO M PIITI FUEL INJECTION SERVICE 7:30-5:30 M-F 1001 S. Lamar 443-4122 7514 Burnet 453-6292 S( VMER SESSIONS 198: Croarafn aMvad f>rvyram ai h‘ w [ ; O ver 2tX) graduate ,• d undergraduate □ Antwerp Belgium » U • iting Approaches to leach Public Affairs Intern» H * - s. ' o u i I'- « ran In teri ulturai ! ran if»| C h in a —(Jú n e te Lang,-age and I ita » D ijon. France — French F if v ite Itale Florence (talc - Rcnaiwame ( i Greece — H n »’ t*ex Uraei — Theokjgc I en mgr ad I s s « O xt id I ngia d H uiir cm Admirntrati-r Qum Fa u ad •» — spa O illm gen W est Gem I cachen fro g ra r l iter W est Germ an» « ¿citar H tg‘ s h - a» Vaiai» « » au t t t*a *grw -vai.-» , \m i* /MifM' -mmrt #•# StS'tm Pre — M a» 18 June 12 F irvi — ju n e k )u lv 10 s-W cek < ama Sentón -June s Jul» Il b- W eek t io ti Scasi' n — June 2. Jul» ' ' Second — J uh 1 \ Aug.»»* 14 ssi ! 306 In W «du ru m.-r It v m ia N a m e _________________________________ \ ¡ore»» _ _ _ _ _ -- -------------- i T t i H M M M H i wmm J ìé. ; ÎU , I « m $ ß r ¡ T 7 - 1 Æ j ., WKÊBÊfflmm ■ ■ Whataburger. "here’s nothin’ more . And since 1950, there’s been nothin’ more delicious. 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HOT TUB SAND • F R E E • CRAWFIS $5 Admission T H F I) Ml 3 ' F F M S Thursday Ap- 2 1987 Page 3 Attack on base investigated Prior infiltration suspected by Salvadoran commander fantrv soldiers combed the northern m ountains W ednesday for the at­ tackers from the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front, an um ­ brella for five guem lla organizations the I S backed govern­ fighting ment Rubio said soldiers killed three guerrillas V\ednesdav during fight­ ing outside the village of Ojos de Agua, about four miles north of the base. Soldiers in camouflage fatigues cleaned up the charred debns around the barracks at the base 3,- ir m i l e s north ot San Salvador C halatenango province Severa buildings had gaping holes in theii walls from mortars grenades anc explosives 1 he body of Staff Sgt Gregory Fromus, 27, of Scottdale Pa wa flown Tuesday night to his base ii Panama He had arrived in 1 1 Salva dor on Jan h tor a so m onth t mr tht I S Emhassv said In Panama I S militarv S»uth Associated Press SAN SALVADOR El Salvador Guerrillas enlisted m the arrnv and infiltrated the El Paraiso infantry base before the Tuesday attack that killed Salvadoran soldiers and a U S. military adviser, the bas t * com­ mander said W ednesday 1 Fie ( .ret*n Beret I s A nm -< i * gt ant killed was tht first American serviceman to die in battle in El Sal­ vador's 7-vear-old civil war. "There had to be someone who infiltrated/’ Col. Gilberto Rubio, commander of the base, told report­ ers. He said the army had concrete lead*- and was investigating the in­ filtration of the 4th Infantry Brigade garrison which was attacked be ton dawn luesdav bv guerrillas using mortars ticket-propelled grenades and automatic weapons "I won't sav of the num ber or the infiltrators, Rubio names s a i d He said the rebel- "possible had seme detailed mb rmation that was u-eful to them in order to direct tht m ortar fire against the command post which was set on fire and com pletelv destroyed In addition, he said a small num her of g u e r r i l l a s entered the com pound in order to set the explosive charges Another officer at the bast* oi 1 u e s d a c identified om t t the nine guerrillas killed in the- attai k as ai infiltrator He s a recruit We don t have hi name hut ht entered |the army J < inn; sht rt time .ic ’ and was shorts from the Panther Battalion the ofticer said He refused to b further identitu d Heiuopter-bom t tTtnips and ir world & nation Mother prepares Baby M appeal Associated Press HACKENSACK, N J. — The in­ fant known to the world as Baby M spent her first day W ednesday as Melissa Elizabeth Stern with par­ e n t s who hope to put the bitter cus­ tody dispute behind them , as the child's surrogate m other prepared for another court fight. Both s i de s in the historic > ase fa< e unpaid six-figure legal fees difficult questions for them -elves and their children and continued uncertainty as appeals courts. the dispute goes t< "They're going to avoid the press avoid the telev tsion cameras and go back to living some *md of life, lawyer Garv Skoloff said of his cli­ ents, W'illiam and Elizabeth Stem Superior Court Judge Harvey Sor- kow upheld the -arrogate contract Tuesday, terminating the parental rights of surrogate m other Mary Beth Whitehead and allowing Mr- Stern to adopt the vear-old babv Flowers arrived several times at the Stem - home in the well-to-do New York suburb of lenatlv N.J., a biochemist, W ednesday. Stern was aw'av most of the dav report­ edly at work, and the v\ indow cur­ tain- at the nou-t were drawn. A cluster or reporter- and photo­ graphers waited outside but Mrs. Stem , who plans to take a couple of m onths off from her job as a pedia­ trician at a teaching hospital, said the family was not granting inter­ view's. W hitehead, who chose to learn of the judge - decision Tuesday at her Brick Township N.J., hou-t rather than m court, also staved close to home Wednesdav The 29-vear-old m other of two other children scheduled a neww conference Thursday to discuss the decision. Part of Sorkow - ruling stipulated that the Stems pay W hitehead the $10,000 surrogate fee, but one of her lawyers said she would not spend the money. The lawyers filed a motion for a stay of the decision immediately af­ ter the ruling was read, seeking to reinstate W hitehead's twice-weekly visitations with the child pending an appeal. Whitehead who had what could be her last visit Tuesday before the ludge's decision w’as known, has said she is willing to take her case to the U.S. Suprem e Court. The case has cost both sides at least $300,000 each in legal fee-, sal­ aries for expert testimonv and other miscellaneous expenses the pnee could be a- high as $500,000 bv the time all appeals are com plet­ ed. and Whitehead will haw to -pend $30,000 alone on a transcipt of testi­ mony for use bv the appeals court, and lawyers have said they do not expect to receive their entire tee-. "The possibility of an appeal stern said to d e a t h scares me Tuesday. If the Sterns case is upheld it will be up to them to tell Melissa about her unusual start in life, a job thev were m ost judge said the equipped to handle. "1 hope that she'll understand," Stern said "W?e w ould have to be honest with her. We couldn't build on a fabrication. A woman cnes over the casket of her son. a soldier kiMed Tuesday in a guerrilla attack on a Salvadoran base Associated Press iim 'H ■ * J About 20 famih members many of th e m »r\ mg, waited in the tuner- ;ne W ednesday to reclaim the remains ot their loved ones err learn * h u e . u . , U . , . b a n d s "I dream ed of mv son and I was thinking of him because he just had a birthdav, and now he's dead, sobbed Rosa Emilia Escobar Chicas, 73 streaming dow n her cheeks tears The bodies of the rebels, which had been lined in a row in the sti­ fling heat on a soccer field at the later were buned in a common has» grave in a cemetery in the city of forces Chalatenango, s a i d the armed Reagan speech addresses AIDS President advocates teaching morality Associated Press e a s e PHILADELPHIA — President Reagan in his first major speech on the health crisis, said Wednesday that local schools and parents must decide how to educate children on the threat of AIDS but also must stress moralitv and avoid a "value neutral" approach. He told reporters, however, he doesn't quarrel with calls for use of preventive m easures such as con­ dom - agam-t the sexual transm is­ sion of the disease. All the vaccines and medications in the world won t change one bask truth that prevention is better than cure, Reagan told the Phila­ delphia College of Physicians, one of the nation's oldest professional medical associations "We ve declared AIDS puhlu the president 'Em deter­ health enemv No 1 said And he pledged, mined we'U find a cure for AIDS we ll find a way or make one. federal said role the am ounted to giving 'educators ac­ curate information about the dis- Reagan But s u p p o r t i n g statements bv Education Secretary William Ben­ nett, he also said the dissemination of such information "m ust he up to the schools and the p a r e n t s not government. Until now, the administration s principal spokesm an on the i-sue has been Surgeon General C. Everett Koop. He has taken a more aggressive stance than Bennett, sav­ ing that bey ond abstinence, the sur­ e s t protection is the use of condom s and the education of children as ear­ ly as the third grade. But Reagan also told reporters that "1 don't quarrel with Koop's advice on prevention. Asked earlier it people should lust sav no, he replied, That s a pretty good answer, 3 es. F irst ladv Nancv Reagan has used the slogan to help youngsters Just Sav No battle drug abuse AIDS, or acquired immune defi­ ciency svndrom e, is a contagious, fatal disease that attacks the im­ rendering it incapa­ mune svstem ble ot resisting other infections Associated Press Mary Poppins Colleen Jennings leans into the wind as gusts o’ ram drench her and her >noperabkj umbrella in Portland Maine The ast da y of March D ro ug ht bad weather to most of the Northeast Wright seeks tighter control of covert intelligence actions Associated Press WASHINGTON House Speak or Jim Wright, saying the Reagan administration had shown execu­ tive arrogance toward Congress bv keeping it- Iran arms dealing secret called W ednesday lor tighter con­ trols on covert activities. told the House Intelli­ gence Committee it is time for Con­ gress to write into law a strict re­ quirement that its oversight panels Wright be informed, in writing of most u ' vert intelligence actions b tiort thev take place, and in no case more than 48 hours after thev begin. In the case ot the Iran arm - sale- the administration kept silent about the dealing for more than a year despite a requirem ent in current law tor notice to responsible congre-sional officials. in a timely fashion ' I hat, after all, i- the warp and woof of the making- of executiveai that certain the idea rogance thing- arc too riskv, too important U he -hared w ith I ongress, W right, D lexas told the panel. On the other hand two former directors ot the Central Intelligence \gencv testified that the proposed new rt stnction- sponsored by In­ telligent t t om m ittee C hairm an I on is Stokes 1' Ohio were a hasty reaction to the Iran deal and would undulv tie the hands of future presi­ dent- and intelligence officials. U.S., Japan agree on trade talks Associated Press WASHINGTON The Reagan administration, while standing ta-t to its plans tor sanctions on lapa- nese electronics imports, has agreed to a Japanese request for "em ergen­ cy consultations in the intensifying dispute over com puter chips, U S. officials said W ednesday A team of Japanese trade special­ ists wrill arrive in W ashington on Fri­ day their for negotiations with counterparts in the departm ents of State and Commerce and Office of U.S. Trade Representative, the offi­ cials said. The semiconductor talks, to begin in earnest on Monday will be fol­ lowed later in the week with meet ings in W ashington am ong higher- level trade officials of both nation-, government spokesm en said However, U.S. officials held out little hope that the dispute over sem iconductor pricing practices could he resolved in time to avert the proposed duties on $31X3 million in Japanese products from taking ef feet on April 17 Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige, who has -aid there would be "no last-minute reprieve, will propose the sanctions be slapped on for a three-m onth "trial period, said Baldrige spokesman Cooper IT Jay Cooper said three m onths the would give the United States time to m onitor prices of Japanese semicon­ ductors or com puter chips — to see it the alleged dum ping" that provoked the sanctions has ceased. Dumping i- a trade term that de- senbes the deliberate selling of products bv one nation in other markets at prices tar below their true costs American se m ic o n d u c ­ tor m anutactuers claim that Japa­ nese dum ping of com puter chips is costing them nearly $1 billion a vear in lost sales. news in brief Associated Press Pope calls for victory of peace over violence in ‘dictatorial’ Chile SANTIAGO, Chile — Pope lohn Paul 11 called for the victory of peace over violence as he arrived W ednesday in this nation he has called 'dictatorial. Police used toward him. tear gas to disperse crowds pushing President Auguste» Pinochet, the leader of Chile's right-wing mili­ tary regime, met the pontiff at the airport and told him the country is a victim of a foreign campaign of "hate, the culture of death," term s used to m ean com­ munism. lies and "God bless Chile," the pope s a i d , declaring he w anted Chile to work for "forgiveness and recon­ ciliation, with the victory of good over evil, peace over v iolence. John Paul II Later the police u s e d tear gas and water cannons to disperse crowds trying to push past governm ent cor­ dons. Thatcher meets with Soviet Jewish activist TBILISI, U.S.S.R. — Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of Britain met with Jew ish activ ist Josef Be­ gun in Moscow W ednesday and toured loset Stalin s home republic of Georgia before returning to London. Begun, a teacher of Hebrew freed from prison in February, said Thatcher told him Kremlin officials seemed "nervous" w hen she raised the issue ot Jew­ internal ish emigration and told her it was a Soviet problem." Her five-day visit to the Soviet Union was tht first by a Bntish prime m inister in 12 vears. She had nearly a dozen hour- of talks with Sov iet leader Mikhail Gor- bachev. Marines in spy scandal to be transferred MOSCOW — M anne guards at the U.S. Emhassv are expected to be sent home within a m onth because of a sex-spy scandal whose kev figures were a cool Soviet blonde em ployed as a translator and her un­ cle" Sasha, a KGB agent. Three former embassy guards now in the L nited States have been arrested. U.S. investigators s a v Sovi­ et women persuaded two of the M arines to pass se­ crets to the KGB secret police. Lawyer linked to Pollard espionage case WASHINGTON — U.S. investigators arc seeking to question a W ashington lawyer with dual israeli-l S citizenship in connection with the I ollard spy affair diplomatic and adm inistration sources said W ednes­ day. The lawyer, w ho was identified as Harold Katz, al­ lowed his W ashington apartm ent to he used bv Jonathan Jav Pollard's handler- to photocopy U S military docum ents that Pollard sm uggled from his job as a Navy analyst, said an adm inistration source who spoke on condition of anonymity A diplomatic source, w ho also dem anded anonym i­ ty said Katz, who took Israeli citizenship in 1972, also is suspected bv U.S. authorities of being involved in payments to Pollard. Israel is resisting U.S. efforts to question Katz, who also has a hom e in Tel Aviv the administration source said, adding that Katz is in Isra­ el now and that the government does not want him to leave. the Israeli capital T h e D a ily TEXAN-Thursday, April 2, 1987 Page 4 t- , .. ... ■ - Opinions expressed are not necessarily those of the Untvers tv a d r Student Publications Bo ard of Operating T ustees T h e Daily T e x a n !>• ;« of •• a> en < oration the 8oard ' l-' go its e rex i> David Francis Remembering him in his own words On Sunday afternoon 1 visited a former student who was distraught after learning of the death of David Francis (only insurance salesmen ever called him Eric). She was unaware that I had not seen the article published in the Texan on March 24. The death, and by some strange synecdoche, the life, of David Francis had been summarized by ster­ ile facts gathered from the morgue. And so I offer you, his students and colleagues, the text of the speech he presented at the Holloway Award Dinner on April 29,1985, as an emblem of the man. For just a moment, listen to the dance of his w ords, hold in your ears the resonance of his voice, the luminescence of his wit; and know that these laurels shall not wither — D eanne Francis 1 suppose it fitting that I now offer some account ot what it is 1 think I do that has given me the pleasant occasion to be with you this evening. So I seek out Thom as M ann s man ot antiquity vv ho "befo re he did anything, took a step backward, like a bull-tighter vs ho leaps back to deliver his mortal thrust. He searches the past for a diving-bell, that being thus at once disguised and protected he might rush upon his present problem. As my diving-bell, I could suggest the im age of the Pied 1 iper, tor all of us who teach must exercise som e m easure of enchantm ent over the m inds of our following, even apparently as do those who advertise American Express in G alw ay, a green card piped in upon a golden flute. But the image w arps w hen we rem em ber Hamelin. a community infested by rats and beset by reactionary civic elders: surely we cannot evoke such a tale in com pany such as this, w here the progressive benevolence of our U niversity’s adm inistration is so evidently all about us? So how about the teacher as rug m erchant, unfolding the intricacy of a design, its integrity surpassing the sum of its threads, a magic carpet on which we may sw eep our wavering clients awa\ from the lures of The Daily Texan or charm ing scholar in the next seat. Thom as Hardy, for exam ple, observed that as looking at a carpet, by following one color a certain pattern is suggested, bv following another color, another; so in life the seer would watch the pattern am ong general things which his idiosyncracy moves him to obse vt And in som e way, at least each of us so designs our classes. But even this i m a g e of constructive order is tainted not so much o\ distant, if false, echoes of a leering carpetbagger, but by Mario 1 raz s decision to use H ardy's words as epigraph to a series of essays whic h VVyndham Lewis characterized as a gigantic pile of satanic bru -a brae" and Charles Jackson as the "b e st reading in G o d's world' for a sexual delinquent. In any case, the title of that book, The Romantic Agony, does not present a m etaphor with which I care to conjure long as 1 try to undt i stand the m eans bv which I may affect my students lives. And prefer an im age, at this season a timely' im age, of true innocence, me from my childhood w hen there were still villagers who gathered on the green to watch the maypole being w ound with a festivity' and grace n* so distant in spint from the circling dance which the god Hephaestu - wrought, so Hom er r e m e m b e r s , as a scene upon Achilles shield at Troy. And in his celebrated essav on The M aypole and the Column, Maurice Hewlett captured the sym bolism of this festival mom ent in words that have haunted me ever since 1 first read them nearlv m vears ago. Let me share som e of them with you: "In days of more single purpose than these, young men and m aid­ ens, in the first flash of sum m er, set up a maypole on the green but before they joined hands and danced round about it, they had done honor to w hat it stood for by draping it with swags of flowers and green-stuff, hanging it with stream ers of diverse colors, and sticking it with as many gilt hearts as there w ere hearts am ong them ot votive inclination. So they transfigured the thing signified, and turned a shaven tree-trunk from a verv crude em blem into a thing of happ\ fantasy." This has long served me for a figure of how , as a teacher 1 may deal with mv little thoughts, or great ones. At the outset of every course, indeed in every class, I must hang my pole with garlands of idea- and wind it around with wise and witty talk, so that, as Hewlett continues, "you may see its shapeliness enhanced, its proportions em phasized and in all the shifting lights and shadow s of its ornam entation discern it still for the notion that it is ." And even though the glancing colors of the maypole dance may at tim es confuse its onlookers, I still seek my energy' from the lum inescence and power of this ancient symbol ot the earth's fertility. I hope that these sentim ents w'ould have pleased lean and Sterling Holloway, who established as part of the modern hentage of our great University this honor roll of colleagues and friends into w hose com pa­ ny with hum ility and pride I am tonight to be admitted. ’ And, finally, since to teach is to learn — one of the first Latin tags I was ever taught to chant — 1 thank all of my students for the painstak ing education they have bestow ed upon me over so many years, and to you who have elected me to receive this high honor, I otter both heart­ felt gratitude and a solem n undertaking that these .aurels shall nut wither, for you have given me fresh resolve to prove m yself ever w or­ thy of your trust. Thank you. When The Daily Texan reported on the death of associate professor or classics David Francis, we learned again how hard it is to cover the death of an individual in a way that does justice to the individual. Deanne Francis asked that we publish David Francis speech so people could learn about David what they couldn't learn from a news story. If we did not do justice to David Francis at first, then I can only hope this will do some good. — David Nather Uniquely qualified to ignore the world T he other night w hile 1 was called closed scxriety, the average Soviet can tune in the BBC and know more about global e v e n t s than the I S. viewer of our night­ ly new - MICHAEL MORAN TEXAN C Ol l MNISI situation in Iran and Nicaragua for exam ple, Ronald Reagan might not have gotten awav with hi- Rockv and Bullwinkle foreign It we knew more about 1 i policy bva's protracted war against Chad, we might better under It stand what m ake- Gadhafi tuT we had a more in-depth analysis of the handinistas we might get some inkling ot the situation in C entral America fu n d a m en ta lists This self-referential n e w s treat ment also makes most v iewers teel that the whole world is picking on us We becom e indignant at the th. M uslim Com m unists, immi­ the grants, lumping them all together into a monolithic enemy W ithout understanding the particulars ot each case, we resort to anv and all kinds of stereotypes to explain awav troubling world problems illegal Som e might argue that Am eri­ to gvKni de cans have access tailed, com prehensive news Just turn on CNN or the MacNeiL 1 ehrer report it you want to find out what - really going on This argument thu- excuses our oivo pu network new - coverage and rationalizes our appetite for new - trivia In the Soviet Union a so Finally, manv point to the fact that Wheel of Fortune is more popu­ lar than all three network news programs combined and conclude that \m encans an either s t u p i d or that networks need to make their new s programs more per sonalitx oriented Cognizant of it1 is now toying ABC in which reporter* s\roen every 10 tse, an noun« MT\ -Uky around th « globe low ratings cith a concept flash *>n the ements trom This apiproaeh is w rong-heaided and ulturlately disa striuis Ratings iniprove when netw *>rks won't --tart com peting w lth the pop>ular entertainiment indi ìstrv Onlv hv changing their pro ^rams to a tor lar to Ma, \t*il I ehrt•r or National Public Ka,.iio will the net- tueasur» «>1f re­ w’orks g.un any I'll spend ni \ sped. O nna White flip time wat gam* sh* therwise. vhing Vai cards ,„ j >r j\uat7 ^iudeiif in area or -av anvthing that might put the event into a com prehensi­ ble context. Also, network news sends out another message: Unless the U nit­ ed man - get- mixed up in the ac­ tion overseas, the rest ot the world d oesn't count In an increasingly complex world where one *oun- tr\ s interest affects everybody else, we can't afford to ignore in­ ternational politics. Right now manv of our allies are mired in deep trouble. M o n xco is fighting a bloody war a g a i n s t Mauritania and Algeria in the Sa­ ha:.' 1 urkev and Greece are near blow s concerning an off-shore ter­ ritorial dispute it vou turn on our nighth news vou re verv unlikely 111 hear much about these events "1 O ne might a-k just don t care about those farawav coun­ their problems t ri e s Y\ hat do hav e to do w ¡th me?' Plenty It we were better informed about the 90bT watching the ABC Nightly Neu’S, I noticed how little the new's tells us about the world beyond our borders. Although ABC claims to be a world new s service, the network gave only slight mention of events taking place outside this country. In one 10-second segm ent, Pe­ ter Jennings reported a border skirmish betw een Pakistan and Afghanistan in which 150 people were killed. This snippet preceded an interm inable report about the music used in the movie Plat um in The truncated nightly new s ap proach is dangerous for several reasons. First, the average viewer begins to think that events hap the world haphazardly, pen w ithout cause or precedent. 1 he situation in the Middle East is a A ... g*KK w ild-ev< tol in an Arne sume immed people ov er th minds n p t 1 Arab brandish a pi­ ve as- ' those The new s | to tell us abo what their ca group- involvi the firing line H um anism : fact, not faith do Christian on is a wav m< ( " R i dav Ihis i- exactlv w’hat none in O ral'R obert Jim, or Jesus Christ taith in mankind is d hum anism. ach as Daniel Harper te " ì ¡ring Line 1 ues- xaying vve have faith I* don't have. We have iwaggart, Tammy and i sav hum anists have rtme the true nature of ph com e to realize that Humanists have s t order of intelligence in mankind is the high the know n universe, and thus the most im port­ ant. This belief is not based on any leap of faith, but upon concrete physical evidence. It is a re­ ality that Christians seem reluctant to admit. M cH argue's edit The Daily rial ("C h u rch es strav from Fexan, Monday) is nght on course target. The faith healers and fanatics should stay out of civic affairs. Reason, not unqualified belief system s, should direct hum an affairs. It is time the preachers wrent out of politics, and back to the pulpit. Davnl Taylor A Cc student YCTs make others look bad Being a conservative isn't always easy. Let me add some words. Being known as a conserv­ ative isn t always e a s e ib e reason is many people who claim to be conservative do things se — no com- that nobody in their right (plea uld do. Let me ment- from the* gallery) mind wo explain. L friends of une and walked into a room in the* CBA that had been occupied bv the Young C onservatives of Texas i here w ere Y k 1 pamphlets K ing all around the I ntortunately for all of us, there was room also a m essage on the board It said, — th* shantv 1 hate niggers Now it seems to me that a group that is so concerned about the morality of today's world would be made up ot people who d eep dow n ar* really concerned about morality and the positive thing- that could be done to raise it But ala-, the evidence points out otherw ise. Here - a little m essage for those who don't reallv understand w hat being a conservative m e a n s W hile a conservative is a person w ho it doesn 't adheres to the traditional views mean vou have to lack com passion morality or * ommon sense. So preserve traditions that are gt>od. like going to church on Sundae decorating the C h n s t m a s tree, having turkev on Thanksgiv­ ing and working hard fear the m oney you're paid, but don t denv vourself the opportunity to be seen as som eone who has virtue W hen v ou do things that are just plain bad, vou make all conservatives look bad, too. Every aftern*Km 1 think about it I turn on ’ the sf • . h - H a r Taul Harvey s Ihe Re-' vey s delivery is melodramatic almost to the point of being conik ( In th. other hand this is one of the onlv times when I know i * an listen to the news and come awav feeling g**"d about my species C h a r l e s kuralt - -mndav m orning TV b r o a d c a s t is m a similar view 1 d like to set1 a similar effort made bv th* h i.. n Your reply might be, Our |ob is to report the It - true* and w hen the n e w s good or bad n e w s is good you do report it as m the cases of the ongoing Geneva a r m s t a l k s or the w inning e x p l o i t s of L I - various athletn teams But it t a k e s little ettort to do t h i - You can't tell me that amidst everything d is­ tressing that goes on from dav to dav there is nothing on the sunny side And if vou have to a little digging to find such a storv well do that w hat reporting is allegedly all about I’m not foolish enough to advocate turning a blind eve to the realitv of the* world An overtly optimistic twice a w eek though would be a refreshing change colum n once or Charles Allen Accounting Sean Price s prom ise to include a colum n called "k u d o s pertaining to the accom plish­ ments of our faculty and fellow students, is a start that I look forward to I also look forward to your response to this 'Texan' news is bad news 1 am new at the University, and therefore a new Daily Texan reader. 1 wish to com m ent on a disturbing aspect of new spapers in general, an aspect shared bv the Texan In a w ord, negativi- letter Alan Hawthorne Philosophy Aegean conflict caused b y Turkey's aggression toward Greece During the past week we wit­ nessed an interesting, as well as inform ative, display of Turkey s contem porary life and culture as present­ IOANIS SIBETHEROS TAKJS DASKALEROS GUEST COLUMNISTS in the Aegean is part of Turkey's greater strategic plan which aspires to the acquisi­ island of tion of parts of Greece, Cyprus, and the predominately M oslem areas of several neighboring countries, such as Bulgaria and northern Svria.) other's sovereignty. the ed by the Turkish-Am erican Student Asso­ ciation (TASA) at the Texas Union. How ­ ever, the presentation was rather one­ sided. W hat the TASA omitted was another main com ponent of Turkey's present pro­ file, nam ely the continuous display of Turkish aggression towards Greece. The crisis w hich developed in the Aegean be­ tween those tw o NATO countries last week is only the last episode in a senes of Turkey's continuous provocation towards Greece. This tim e the excuse used was oil exploration in areas of G reece where T ur- key disputes G reece's sovereignty For m ost people the mention of a crisis betw een G reece and Turkey seem s to be more or less a part of the age-old tradition of mutual animosity between those two countries. Thus both countries are consid­ ered equally responsible for the tension in the region. independent More recentlv, how ever, b e c a u s e of Pa pandreou's foreign policy (which is often perceived as anti-W estern), Greece has been blamed for not settling the alleged territorial dispute and thus jeopardizing N A T O s t a b i l it y . Neverthe less, a closer look at the historical realities of the two countries dispels this common misconception. Up until 1821 G reece was occupied bv the O ttom an Em pire (Turkey). A war of independence and several subsequent lo cal and international wars (Balkan wars. World War I) ended in the Treaty of I an sanne (1923) which established the* present territorial boundaries of the two nations The subsequent Treaty of Ankara (1930) laid the foundations for understanding and cooperation betw een the two coun tries based on mutual respect of each Greece has since abided b v that treaty and h a s repeatedlv declared that it has no territorial claims over Turkey. In contrast, after an initial period of com pliance, Tur­ kev has disputed Greek sovereignty over p a r t s of the Aegean Sea and western Thrace O ver t h e last few years 1 urkish behavior has been increasingly militant, especially after t h e discovery of oil depos­ its in the Aegean ( 1 9 7 3 ) and the Turkish invasion of the Republic ot C vprus (1974). I he tactics used bv Turkey to manifest its territorial claims have been m ultifacet­ ed The Turkish prime m inster has repeat­ edly insinuated that if diplomacy fails to resolve the situation, Turkey's population size compared with ( Greece's (9 million) would be used to Tur­ kev - advantage in a military confronta­ tion. (52 million) as In addition to verbal threats, there have been num erous \ iolations of ( ¡reek air and water space bv the Turkish air force and navy Repeated protests of the govern- ment to Ankara, NATO, and the U.N . Se­ curity Council have failed to produce any results. M oreover, a sizable armada of transport ships has been assem bled by the Turks on the Turkish coast of the Aegean facing the islands of G reece. W hat other purpose those ships would serve than transporting troops to the islands of an al­ lied (as in NATO) country, is unclear. In response to ever-increasing T urkish threat, Greece has repeatedly invited 1 ur­ kev to settle the alleged disputes by resort­ ing to international arbitration, namely the International Court of Justice at The Hague, Netherlands. Thus far, Turkey not only has refused the invitation but has in­ creased airspace and water violations which last week reached a climax with the announcem ent of intended oil search in the Aegean. Greece considered this last provocation a direct threat to its territorial integrity and placed its military forces on full alert. O ne might wonder about the reasons for Turkish aggression. According to the American historian Frank G. W eber ( I he Evasive Neutral, 1979), Turkish aggression the the intervened tension betw een the U .S. have not For various reasons N A I O and particu­ to larly defuse two NATO members, thus indirectly cond on­ ing Turkish actions Such a stance on the part of NATO has led to a deep sense of resentm ent on the part of G reece towards the alliance. G reece is strongly committed to the peace process in the region and the world (e.g. p a jir tflP in g in the Com m ittee of Six tor N ^PPIbarauunent) and seriously desires peace^fcth Turkey but at the sam e time realizes ^ B t such a prospect is u n ­ likely’ as long afciu rk ey is directly or indi­ rectly ruled b v ^^L ?h litarv . SibetherosJi neeri iuate student in civil engi- is a graduate student in UT dream researcher keeps ’em flying By ROB D AMICO Special to the Texan On the fifth floor of M ezes Hall Bob Price spends his nights watch­ ing machines and graphs and wait ing for his subjects to v\ ake up As a clinical psychology graduate student, Price researches dreams in the University's sleep lab He fo dreams in cuses on luud dreams which people they are dreaming and can control the con­ tent of the dream reali/e O o u can sav, 'Hey I'm dream ing. I can do anything I want I think 1 11 flv,’ ' said Owen Nieberg a business senior w ho assists Prn e is Flying in many dreams, and people even h a \e dit terent flying styles Pnce said com m on "Some people onh flv a tew feet on their tirst few t n e s , Pnce -aid Some Hap their arms and som e take off like Superman Not everyone can dream lucidly so Price is working on a at will technique that will motivate his sub­ jects He maintains that people tan list« lucid dreams to cure them selves of chronic nightmares. "It we could train them to become lucid, to obtain some control, that might be enough to allev iate the1 nightmare," Price said He theor­ izes that by controlling a dream, peopl* might be able to confront the horrifying subjects of nightmares A technique called auditory biofeedback could potentially teach people to lucid dream at will, he said. ci a Researchers attach electrode are subject's eyes. Electric impuls sent to a microprocessor to measure the rate of eye m ovem ent. When the rate of eye m ovem ent slows dow n, a m essage is sent to an am ­ plifier over the subject s head that makes a beeping noiso If the rate slow s dow n further, the tone increases until the patient almost wakes up. When the rate speed- u¡ h »ne EARN $ 5 5 0 and tinallv stop. Onginallv, Pnce studied the rela­ tionship betw een eye movem ent during dreams to their intensity and vividness l^ter, he noticed that the tones from the amplifier produced an s u b j e c t - thought an alarm clock or telephone ring woke them up w hile they were actually still asleep. 'a w a k e n in g " — I bis "false aw akening’ produce- a lucid dream because dreamers think thev are awake in the dream and can control it. N ot only do sub- jects realize that thev are dreaming. Price said, but they can signal peo­ ple outside their dreams. F orm er A n d r e w s u b je c t Brylowski signaled Price from his dream with a rapid burst of eye mov em ents Price later verified this signal from a graph that records Hi M s during lucid the dreaming. time of Price said he- and Brylowski then i-n g .i preset code based on i it terns of eye m ovem ents that Brylowski could convey I t. , .1 n diite-re-r so m essages about hi- dreams. "1 eft right, center, up, then dow n might rrn-an outdoors," Pnce u sin g -aid c o d e s , By th e se tt \ I i wsk >uld com m unicate sim ­ ple ideas such a- it the dream was occurnng indoors or outdoors. The communu ations would >mpared with what aid later recall >rd< \ Daisy |C«- h & Carry Sty It *uh Flowers Ne*- RR Route ( (isti \ (Tile /' lorist 451-0691 n f * c i n o 4 1 s t S t 0 * i l y S p e c a t* T h e D a i l y T e x a n % ,rsday Apr 2 19&: pa g e 5 VOTE UT. SWEETHEART APRIL 1 & 2, 1987 finalists V locations We will pay you S550 for completing a pharmaceutical study. If you are a healthy, nonsmoking male, 18-55 years of age and you are not overw eight or underweight, you may qualify to participate. You must stay overnight in our clinical facility for BOTH of the following periods: Period I: 7 pm Friday, April 1 7 - 1 0 am Sunday , A p ril 19 Period II: 7 pm Friday, M ay 8-10 am Sunday, May 10 You must also complete outpatient blood d ra w s the mornings of M o n ­ day, April 20th through Saturday A p ril, 25th AND M onday, M ay 1 1th througn Saturday, M ay 16. For more information, please call: 3 2 7 - 7 2 5 6 i ’ i i \ k m \ 1 i > Wm ______ GEORGE HUMPHREY: A COMMITMENT TO SOLUTIONS “We all know e c o n o m ic times «ire tough. Hut in s te a d ot a r g u ­ ing, i t s time we roiled up o u r sleeves a n d went to w o r k • • George worked for the w eatherization program th a cre ated 200 jobs. 500 new jobs. • He s u p p o r t s building a C onvention C enter : i it ^ pi 'duet ver “When e le c te d , I p le d g e d to use m \ business e x p e r ie n c e to m a k e su re o u r tax dollars w ere w ell spent. 1 knew we could h a v e b etter se r v ic e s w itho ut raising taxes e v e r y year. Last year, we p r o v e d it. • George stopped a tax rate increase last year • George increased funding for Meals on Wheels, the Medical Assist­ ance Program and other v ital social services “B v w orking together, we can strengthen our economy, plan our growth, preserve our environment and untangle out tiaffic congestion — without destroying the city we care so much about." • George has initiated the creation of an E nterprise Zone that will mean over one thousand jobs. 2005 H illo w C reek D rive A u stin , T exas 78741 447-6696 AMY HENDIN JERI LANDFAIR JULIE NEWPORT SANDRA PHILLIPS W inn* «**># r* o#v>ou»x:ec o» »■iatftwr*« & *xs Wood Ano**» ’«nos Wrongly Eootba* QflNNK F riday A pni 10 a< 7 -0 0 p rr ,HV piic iou- Floor Plans Walk in C losets Fully E q uipped Kitchens Fully Carpeted C onvenient S h opp ing & Dining Pre-wired Cable Olympic Size Pool Fully Equipped 2000 sq. ft. C lubhouse Two Racquet Ball Courts 24 hr. Security W ater Volleyball 24 hr. Em ergency Maint. You Get All This And More For These Great Prices. 1 Bedroom Starting at $225.00 2 Bedroom Starting at $275.00 Stop The Finger-Pointing And Hysteria. LOOK AT THE FACTS. It s no secret that Austin, a lo n g with the rest of Texas, is in a n e c o n o m ic slump. Some pe op le would like you to b la m e the City C ouncil for oil prices a n d c h e a p microchips. But it's just not so. The truth is that both G e o rg e H um phrey a n d Sally Shipm an h a v e w orked hard to re b u ild our e c o n o m y a n d c re a te jobs. And Sam Griswold has a specific p lan to put Austin back to work. Look at the facts. Look at the record. SAM GRISWOLD, PLACE 1 Som Griswold founded his own business ond knows what it means to meet a payroll and pay bills. That’s why he has proposed a Five Point Plan to create jobs by providing incentives for business to hire locally. Sam Griswold has the leadership to put Austin back to work. SALLY SHIPMAN, PLACE 3 Sally hasn't just talked about economic opportunity; she’s done some­ thing Sally sponsored the Women and Minority-Owned Business Pro­ curement Ordinance to ensure that no one is left out of Austin s recov­ ery She also worked the Economic Development Department to put tax dollars to work finding jobs for Austin taxpayers. We need Sally’s leadership at City Hall. to create GEORGE HUMPHREY, PLACE 4 In just two years on the City Council, George has pushed a weatheriza­ tion program that created over 200 jobs, and he is leading the tight for a Convention Center that will create more than 500 jobs. Most import­ antly, George is working to create an Enterprise Zone that will develop and expand small businesses while creating over one thousand jobs. George knows that getting every penny’s worth out ot every tax dollar is one major step to a stronger economy. With these candidates, we don't have to choose between economic develop­ m ent a n d a clean environment. If you vote Saturday for these three people, you c a n h a v e both. WHEN YOU KNOW THE FACTS. . . THE CHOICE IS CLEAR austin progressive coalition 322-0661 SATURDAY VOTE SATURDAY, APRIL 4, FOR SOLUTIONS T jty T x x jñ c il W 44 Part of this job is caring. Pol A d Pd A u stin P rogressive Coalition, 504 U 17th, A ustin, TX 78701; M ike H em er, T reasurer ______________ 3 22-0661 Pol. Ad Pd. Austin Progressive Coalition. 504 W. 17th, Austin, TX 78701; Mike Hemer, Treasurer university T h e D a il y T e x a n T h u rs d a y , A p ril 2, 1 9 8 7 P a g e 6 Missing woman found dead By JOHN GRIFFIN Daily Texan Staff A form er U niversity English p ro ­ fessor's w idow w h o has been m iss­ ing since S und ay afternoon w as found dead W ednesd ay at a d o w n ­ tow n hotel, police said. Travis C o u n tv M edical Exam iner Robert Bavardo ruled the d eath of M an G ordo n, 58, a suicide by dru g overdose. Bavardo did not know w h at drugs G o rdon h ad taken. G o rdon w as rep o rted m issing M onday bv her son, Mac G ordon, w hen she did not return hom e S u n ­ day. She had last been seen about 3:30 p m S unday w hen she w ent sw im m ing at Gregory G ym nasium . Police found G o rd o n 's silver 1Q77 Lincoln Versailles beh ind the gym ­ nasium about 9 p m. Sunday P olice s p o k e s w o m a n K ellye found said G o rd on w as Norris about 12:20 p.m . W ednesday at the S heraton Crest Hotel and Tow ers, 111 E. First St. Mac G ordon recieved a suicide letter from his m other 1 uesday m orning In the letter, G ordon told her son that she w an ted to die after her husband died G ordon also said in the letter ^he w ould like to be b u n ed with her husband in Savannah, Ga H er hus band, A m brose G ordon, a UT p ro ­ fessor em eritus of English died March 7 in San Diego I a lit Mac G ordon confirm ed the letter was w ritten bv his m other and said she had been upset about her hus­ b an d 's death and might not be thinking rationally Police notified local m edia lu e s day about the suicide aspect of the case in an effort to locate G ordon It was the third time in one m onth that A ustin police asked the m edia for help in finding m issing p e r s o n s SA official defends request for $5,000 budget increase By STACEY FREEDENTHAL Daily Texan Staff L nder close q uestioning, th e S tu ­ den ts A ssociation s financial direc­ tor d efen d ed the association s re­ quest for a $5 000 b u dget increase at W ed n esd ay 's S tu dent Services Fee C om m ittee m eeting. “ Can you tell me w hy vou op ted for an increase ra th er than a drastic decrease? com m ittee m em ber left Ei sen berg asked SA I inancial Direc­ tor Rolando C ruz. “ I assu m e you re aw are of th e a t­ titude stu d e n ts have on cam pus to­ w ards the S tu d en ts A ssociation and how th e y 're sp en d in g too m uch m o n o finance said Eisenberg real estate senior. Cruz attributed t h i s y e a r s s~r> q u t the increase — t i $ 8 t 1 M to 19 new projects tor t r m for 1987-88 next year. Eisenberg w ho claims extensive know ledge about the association and ran for the SA presidency in 1985, also attacked the association's $2,00(1 travel budget M o w in t he w o rl d did y o u iustifv $2 tXXl tor trav e l’’ I lsenbt rg a s ke d Cruz cited the need to rep resen t U T s t u d e n t s at conferences and p ro ­ gram s o u tsid e of A ustin 1 he fee com m ittee, w hich is com ­ posed of five stu d e n ts and four fac­ ulty m em bers or ad m in istrato rs re­ v i e w s the bu d g ets of the 11 cam pus agencies that receive funds from stu d en t service fees Student m em ­ bers of this year s com m ittee in ­ clude SA P resident Blair Schloss- berg N atural Sciences Senator c lav C raw ford and SA C om m unications chairw om an Teresa W eidler Full-time stu d e n ts pav about $85 a s e m e s te r in serv ice fees The com m ittee m a k e s budget rec­ om m endations to I 1 President V\il ham C u n n in g h am , w h o mav make c h a n g e s before send ing them to the L I Svstem Board of Regents tor ti nal approval re c o m m e n d a tio n * 1 he com m ittee will vote on its fi nal and w h eth er or not stu d en t services fees should increase April 1 5 Eisenberg said he is seeking to cut the association s budget in halt 1 heir [SA representatives ] atti­ tude is w h\ tix the m achine if it s .iu u s- not b ro k e n ' 1 lsenberg said association ot w asteful th t ing s pending But w hen the hors«' is sick you s h o o t it h e said D avid W o o d ru ff c o m m itte e first-year chairm an and s t u ­ dent said it is difficult to gauge o th e r t o m m ittee m em bers o p i n i o n s because not all agencies budgets have been review ed yet law But he added it w ould be un p reced en ted for the com m ittee to recom m end that any budget be cut bv 50 percent R epresentatives of the Office of the O m bu dsm an the C abinet of College C ouncils and the University Student Childcare Association also a n sw e re d com m ittee m em b ers question s about their budgets is from Eisenberg question ed w hv the requesting a cabinet, w hich $1 378 its current increase $3^ ~02 budget a l l o w s different co l­ lege councils to spen d h u n d r e d s of .it pro d o l l a r s gram s refreshm ents tor Michael Triff cabinet chairm an s a i d food and drink attract stu d e n ts to p r o g r a m s and mixers "It s not so m u^h that the monev is spent tor students to co party ing w ith tavulty m em bers I ntt said citing the im portance tor the stu d ents w ithin the college to get to know each other and their faeultv m em bers The University s tu d en t C hildcare AssiKiation is seeking an additiona S9.IXX from student se rv u e s •.•« - because it is « xtending its program into the summer The Office of th e O m b u d sm an has decreased it-- budg et requi -t by about $800 trom last vear STU D EN T’S SUMMER SPECIAL $179.00 starting at “ Best Prices in A ustin!” Preleasing fo r Fall Riverpark 444-3917 LEASE NOW Londr l r re • 6 UT S h u ttle s • G as & W a te r P a id • B a s k e tb a ll G ym , S a u n a s & 2 T e n n is C o u rts • In d o o r M a ilb o x e s • 20 L a u n d ry R o o m s • L a rg e L o u n g e — B ig S c re e n TV • O v e rs iz e d S w im m in g Pool • O n T o w n L a ke 'rtyoa/e e*K 'i&yina Farew ell to arms Eric Gifford, a midshipman second class in the Marine option of the Navy ROTC, practices outside Russei A Steindam Hall, where he and other ROTC members practice every Monday, W ednesday and F riday from 3 to 4 p.m. The Marines will march in this w eekend s livestock show parade in Austin John Moore Daily Texan Staff Blind student receives LAC scholarship By SUZIE SEVANTE Daily Texan Staff The first recipient of the Liberal A rts C ouncil's $1,300 study abroad scholarship speaks French an d G er­ m an, studies Russian and is a N a­ tional M erit Scholar. A nd he is blind. But this is not the first tim e Ste­ phen ]ones, a French junior, has w on a scholarship or had the o p p u r- tunitv to travel abroad. D uring his senior year in high school, lones w'on a scholarship that sent him to France as a su m m er ex­ change stu d en t. jo nes said his tim e in E urope had a large im pact on him , and since then he has w an te d to spend a \ ear studying abroad. Jones said. "I wrant to u se th e m oney for studying language, culture and the people, I m going to E urope to m eet E uropeans, not to look at castles an d buv a lot of p e r­ fum e. I w ant it to be a true learning experience. LAC m em ber Joe Profaizer ■'aid Jones w on the newly offered schol­ arship on the basis of his achieve­ m ent as a stu d e n t an d his reasons for w anting to study abroad. “This is the first vear the scholar­ ship is being offered and w e w anted the applicant w ho w ould get the m ost out of it and w-ho will bring the m ost to it. he said. Jones w as selected out of 46 ap pli­ cants. Jones said he w ould like to spen d a year stu dyin g at the U niversity of Fribourg in Sw itzerland because it w ould allow him to take courses in b oth G erm an and French “ I plan to use mv language skills in a negotiating capacity and the onlv w ay to m aster a lan g u ag e is to be im m ersed in it, he s a i d . Jones said he visited th e Sw iss university last D ecem ber w ith his father, but if accepted, will probably re tu rn alone. Jones born blind, said he has trav eled in I urope alone before and do es not regard his b lin d n ess as a problem . UT COLLEGE RING SPECIAL PRICE loK Yellow Gold 1 >ur selection of loose diamonds at special student discount prices Catch a "Dillo" and we'll ew e vou a free return trip ticket or bring us your Littlefield Garage parking ticket and w e ll stam p it free for shopping with La ■ es 7 ^ A P e c a r . s rr-o T raditior. > ;.™ 1 9 J 9 2 1 7 E . s i x t h S t r e e t . A u s t i n 4 7 8 - 3 4 6 5 Price.' ttood Thr M u st Br ng in ? A m aior cretin Harvard this summer. June 29 - August 21, 1987 H a rv a rd S u m m e r School, America's oldest aca d e m ic sum m er session, offers op en -enrollm ent in nearly 250 day and evening liberal arts courses, a diverse curriculum including courses appropriate for fulfilling undergraduate and graduate degree re quirem ents, and prog ram s designed for personal or professional developm ent. T he international student body has access to H arvard's outstanding libraries, m useum s, athletic facilities, and cultural activities, to nearby B oston and the C am b ridg e com m unity, and to Ffarvard's historic residences. Featured is a college-level program for secondary school jun io rs and seniors in addition to special pro gram s in Health P rofessions (for minority students). Drama, F ilm Studies, Dance, W riting, U krainian Studies, and English as a S e c o n d 1 anguage. To receive a catalogue or information about a specific program , return the coupon below or call our 24-hour line at (617) 495-2494 For information call (617) 495-2921. Please allow 3-4 weeks for delivery. ( J Y E S, please send a 1987 H arvard S um m er School catalo g u e and/or sp e cific in fo rm atio n abo u t the fo llo w in g p ro g ram (s): S eco n d ary S chool P rogram ( ] D ance C enter [ 1 D ram a I | Film Studies [ ] E n g lish as a S econd L an g u ag e | ] W riting [ | H ealth P ro fessio n s N am e. S tre e t. C ity , S ta te , Zip, YD YT Harvard University S u m m e r School DEPT. 688, 20 G A R D E N STR EE T, C A M B R ID G E , M A 02138 U S A IHK D a il y T k x \ n T hursday. April 2, 1987 Page 7 GLSA pokes fun at homophobics ‘Lavender Menace’ holds West Mall rally university E x p lo s io n burns ex-U T grid star By JO H N G R IF F IN Daily Texan Staff By LUM TW1LLIGEAR Daily Texan Staff Members of the (>av and Lesbian Students Associa­ tion poked fun at the idea that heterosexuals should t»-ar gavs at their "L a v e n d e r Menace' rails on the W est Mall W ednesday "Fears include destruction of the family, w ith a and fear of the destruction of the human said Beth W iederaenders 1’lan 11 senior and capital I race, G L S A member W iederaenders is coordinator of Lesbian and u a v Awareness W eek w hich runs through Friday "Fear* are easier to talk about than reality, she ^nd Reality' is more difficult to comprehend W iederaenders ->aid reality is that gavs and lesbians do not chix^se their sexual preference. I don't remember being given a choice at all, she s a id "W hy do you think someone would choose to go through life with something that ^ practically a handi­ cap ’’ W iederaenders asked s a id she ideally someone s s e x u a l preference should not be a matter for public discussion. But she said because society has tried to suppress the hom o­ s e x u a l lifestyle it must be brought before the public frank Serio, mathematics graduate student, said so­ ciety make-* ga\ children hate themselves W hen you're a gay child everything you see around you either actively or passiveh condemns the wav you feel Serio a G L S A board member said Serio has know n he was gav since he was about w 'l ou don t have those positive role models he tt or 10 said Seno challenged the audience to I 'o it tor the sake of a child rethink the wav he vim think or feel said M ark Nash journalism |umor and G1 S A tx>ard r t mber spoke on the theme of families and tear Homosexuality does not destroy families fear intolerance and superstition destrov tamilies Nash s a i d said asked Nash addressed his ^ciation is attem pting to correct, the organi­ zation s director ''aid W ednesday. Rebecca W aguespack the execu­ tive director of the new ly formed Travis Countv Epilepsy Association, basic pur­ said the association s pose is to provide education to the public about epilepsy itself W aguespack said the epilepsy as- sociation hopes to reach people af­ flicted with the disorder and their em plovers. \ pilepsy is considered a handicap g o v e r n m e n t, fe d e ra l th e by W aguespack said. "Epilepsy is not a single condition in itself but rather a collection ot sym ptom s which are the outward sign of a temporary malfunction in th\ electrical svstem ot the brain W aguespack said ! he tem porary malfunction caus­ es a sudden excessive discharge of electrical im pulses betw een c ells in a person s brain This causes vari­ o u s n tions and behaviors called ep­ ileptic seizures according to the Na­ tional Epilepsy Fou ndation of America W aguespack said. W aguespack said the foundation in handover, Md. had recorded 2 1 million Americans vsith epileps\ in 1977. The 1 ravis County Epilepsy A sso­ ciation became an official non-profit organization 1 eb. 10 to assist people with epilepsy and help em ployers understand the problems of an em ­ ployee. ' W aguespack said. W aguespack said manv em ploy­ ers be hex e workers vsith epilepsy may not be as productive as other emploN ees "A worker who has epilepsy works harder than tht w orker that d o e s n 't W a g u e s p a c k sjid The person who e p ile p s y , h a v e has epilepsy tends to overextend himself. W aguespack said em ployers do not understand the epileptic's prob­ lem "If they could g n e that em ployee 35 minutes to lie down or rest tfi.it em ployee could be able to com e back to work and do a fantastu job W aguespack said W aguespack slid she would likt to m eet with people w ho ha\< th< disorder the people they art th< who are bewildered people w ho would best benefit from what I'm doing "T h ese are she s.ud I nlike other disorders the pm son with epilepsy doesn 't appear to have a problem or handicap W aguespack said I t s onlv w hen the person has a seizure that you can tell that the person is ill Waguespack said people interest­ ed in obtaining more information on epilepsy can call the Travis County Epilepsy Asst via tion at 4 u 0 6 3 C am pus fire Laredo firefighters watch as smoke rises out of the Laredo Junior College administration building. The 1880s at the forme' Fort McIntosh compound, where Wednesday fire broke out in one of the three remain- ing buildings that *.ne Army the college now stands ,sed as barracks n the Associated Press Unions seeking to withdraw names from political ad By BILL TEETER Daily Texan Staff Tw'o labor unions W ednesday told C ity Council Place 4 candidate k en Medders !r to withdraw advertising that states they have endorsed his campaign. The Austin Professional Firefighters and the Austin Federation of M usicians were both m entioned in M edders \u ; n \"u' can-Statesman advertisem ent as endorsers The unions are m em bers of the Central Labor Council, the political arm of the A u s ­ tin AFL-CIO. The labor council voted unan­ imously in March to support M edders, Place 3 candidate Sally Shipm an and Place 1 candidate Sam Griswold, council Presi­ dent W alter Timberlake said. But Randy McCall, president of the m usi­ cians' union, said his organization was not at the m eeting to vote and den be seen as supporting Medde "A s a matter of policv this does not endorse candidate o ffice ," McCall said. To list that this organiza is not reflective < tion e Medders s ta n d ," he said But Timberlake said the c required to stand by M edder ve labo he bv 1. organizations are bonded ws ot the Central Labor •rlake said. "T h ey took an d not be reached tor >m- bound to do anything dham "aid " A ll lo c a l g ro u p s o u g h t to h a v e s o m e a u - It s ju st a m a tte r ot in h e said to n o m v te rp re ta tio n 1 g u e ss dh. president of the Austin ¡ation, said his group me autonorm trom the -unk the firefighters are Oldham said his union rareh endorses candidates because the firefighters group wants to reserve its endorsem ents tor >pe- vlal ixi asions IN T E N S IV E INTENSIVE EN GLISH MAC PROBLEMS W E CAN SAVE YOU MONEY AND TIME • LEARN ENGLISH QUICKLY A N D EFFECTIVELY FOR COLLEGE ENTRANCE (TOEFL) A N D PRACTICAL USAGE • WE PROVIDE PERSONAL, PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION IN A CLOSE FAMILY ENV RONMENT OF VERY SMALL CLASSES V ID EO BO A RD REPAIR SY STEM BOARD REPAIR 512K UPGRADES IMAGEWRITER PRINTHEAD • YOU WILL LEARN FASTER THAN YOU EVER T H O U G K POSSI­ U S * t Y • [ A\ CL ALWAYS 6 ' G ' • • V 85 00 133 00 95 Anuu 39 nnuu A' COMPROTEK SERVICES, 1S36 E. ANDERSON LANE STE 105 INC. C ALL 8 3 2 - 9 1 5 1 BLE A N D SAVE TIME AN D MONEY. DURHAM NIXON CLAY COLLEGE 1 1 9 W . 8 th St. Classes s ta r tin g now . 4 7 8 -3 4 4 6 B U Y , SELL, RENT, T R A D E ...W A N T A D S . „ 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Tùcveuiùf Pw-£ 5 Ail You * w ith this Em oup«. i HALF­ PRICED DINNER j ■ Buy any Combinjiior. Dinner and | * Re.eivc 2nd Dinner of 1-qual or J I I Lesser Value lor price CAR CARE CENTER HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL Y O U R A U T O M O T I V E NEEDS VALUABLE C O U P O N G O O D THRU APRIL 11 or? wheel ignment 1 7 8 8 3023 Guadalupe A l l - 1 1 6 6 Lunch Buffet and Dinner E\ery Day VALUD THROUGH APRIL 25 H A N C O C K CENTER BARTON CREEK GO FROM COLLEGE TO THE ARMY WITHOUT MISSING A BEAT T h e hardest thing about break­ if rr: ivt r* : read m u s k , t y n . L could be vour nig oreaK win C hiet Army Bands O ffice, b >rt z an: Benjam in Harris >n, IN 4621D- 30k O r call u >11 free 1 -8 0 0 -1 SA -A R M 3 o f 40 perform ances a also the opportunity not onh across Amu n a abri Tad Most im portant, v< expect a first-rate pro­ fessional environm ent from vour instructors, facilities and feilow musicians. Thu Armv ha^ educational programs that can help you pay for o ft- 1 duty instruc­ tion, and if you qu al­ ity, even ing into professional music is—well, break­ ing into professional music. So it vou re looking tor an oprx >r- tunitv to turn your musical talent into a full-tim e perform ­ ing career, take a good look at the Army it’s not all parades and Jo h n Philip Sousa Armv ft baftds rock, waltz and boogie as well a> m arch, and they perform before concert a u diences as well as spectators With an a\erage help you repay vour federally-insured 1 student loan>. It y o u can sight - A R M Y BAND. B E A LLY O U C A N B E T h e re a re m any w ays to a ck n o w led g e i t ... one lasts a lifetim e. Y o u r C ollege C lass R ing — from B alfo u r! IIP T O $ 7 5 . 0 0 O F F ' ¡ \ M l ] f ' SELECT YOLKS AT lit , many j. ay. *S E S li »K." < >rder your invitations and cap & go a n _______________________ Call H A R W O O D TRAVEL to fin d out W H Y IS E V E R Y O N E GOING TO Tala in ta E x p lo r e New Z ealan d 's n a tu r a l s c e n e r y for 1 4 n i g h t s / 1 5 d ay s L a n d a r r a n g e m e n ts , ro u n d trip tr a n s p a c ific a irfa re , b re a k fa st an d d in n e r daUy are all in clu d ed fo r o n ly S I 2 2 8 ! W ow !' Highlights include Sig h tseein g in R otoru a, geysers in the iT icn n al areas shop ibr Maori Arts and CralTs.Ti uditional Maori W elcom e & co n cert, plunge into a natu ral hot pool sheep shearing walk on a ’livtng glacier , ski slope's of Coronet Peak, exciting let boaU ng.dancing, dls, t ing, cru ise past Mitre Peak,M ilk rd Sound, C h ristch u rch . In ter island ferry crossing. J o in th e tun with ( 'iitiki! C o n tik i c a n m ak e it h a p p en , th e la rg e s t to u r fo r th e y o u n g an d >us! in fo rm a tio n call 9343 0 TRAVEL Fatano G uadalupe I m D u i n T f.x w Thursday Apr 2 '987 Page 9 G o o d e n a g r e e s to d ru g p r o g r a m Associated Press s i PI TERSBLRC. Fla Star pitcher I )wight G o o d e n of the N ew t o r k Mets threatened with s u s p e n ­ sion bv baseball C o m m i s s i o n e r P e­ ter Ueberroth agreed W e d n e s d a y to enter a treatm ent program for a " d r u g use p r o b le m ," the team a n ­ nounced. G o o d e n the National L eague t v Y o u n g Award w inner tw o seasons ago. was placed on the 15-dav dis­ abled list I he team ".ud there was no indication w h e n he might re­ turn, ( .iHxien, w h o w as expected to he the o p e n in g da\ pitcher Tuesday against Pittsburgh agreed to u n d e r­ go rehabilitation after a 1 '/2-ho ur m eeting W e d n e s d a y m o rnin g with Frank ( ashen, the Mets' executive vice president and general m a n a ­ ger, and Joe M cllv ain e, the club vice president of baseball op eration s. E dw in D urso, b aseball's s écré ­ ta rv - t r e a s u r e r e x e c u t i v e a n d vice p re s id e n t, C a s h e n s a i d called the " i n last 4# h o u r s " to in f o r m U e b e r ­ roth " t h e r e was a clear indication of a d ru g prob­ l e m ." action against Dw ight G ood en if the player did not seek an a p p r o p n a te re m e d y ," D u r so said. Ueberroth had told the team that he would su s p e n d the 22-year old All-Star pitcher unless he u n ­ derwent treatm ent, the M e t s s a i d C a s h e n said, " T h e r e is som e in d i­ cation of past usage, but the extent is u n certain and that will be up to com p eten t m edical people to a s c e r ­ tain. G o o d e n will be evaluated and future remedial a c­ co unseled on tio n ." ]im N ea d er, Gooden's agent, said G o o d e n w o u ld "go in for an e v a lu a ­ tion soon, probahlv bv the end o f the week probahlv in New York He said G o o d e n " d o e s n 't think there is a m a jo r problem, hut there is a question in his mind " H e wants to get it a nsw ered Neader said feeling positive, he wants to get this takei care o f . " D wight is G o o d e n 's fath er, Dan sa;d h- had " n o idea" his --on had a drug problem " H e said he'd never m e s s e d with the stu ff," Dan G o o d e n told Thi Tam pa Tribune, " I d o n 't k n o w what to sav. I t ' s kind of stu n n in g Cashen told the M e ts about G o o ­ d e n 's problem W edn esd av morning before the team left for an exhibition game against Pittsburgh. " T h e first reaction in the room naturally was shock spokesm an Jay H orw itz -.¡id you could tell e v e rv o n e there lot of svmpathv and s ta n d s behind Dwight 100 p e rien t Gooden 1 he c o m m is s io n e r m ad e it per­ f e c t l y clear to the M ets that, co n sist­ ent w ith past policy, he w a s pre­ take severe disciplinary pared to Rumors of drug use seem confirmed Associated Press S I PI TFRSBURG The New York Fla Mets stung bv a series of off-the-field problems since winning the World S e r ie s . received the big­ g e s t ¡olt W edn esd av w h en star pitcher Dwight (kh d e i agreed to seek treatm ent tor cocaine use G ood en 2? had been scheduled to be the Mets >pt ning dav pitcher Tuesday against Pitts­ burgh hat tht 1988 National 1 eague Cv Young winner having tested positive tor cocaine use, ¡creed Wednesday m o rnin g to u n d e rg o treat­ ment rath* r than be su s p e n d e d bv C o m m is s io n ­ er Peter Ueberroth 1 \sas hoping thi" was an April Fools joke 1 g u e s s i t s not M anager Davev Jo h n s o n said It’s a tragic thing to happen Rum ors linking G ood en and d ru g s began sur­ facing last s u m m e r as the often-brilhant pitcher was inconsistent. His record fell from 24-4 in his C y Y o u n g seaso n to 17-8 last y ear, and his earned run average went from 1.53 to 2 84 But the M ets said thev did not believe the speculation Y o u can't travel the baseball trails and not hear the w h isp ers but 1 had no rea son to believe he had a problem . ' General M a n a g e r Frank C a s h e n said Said D a m 1 Strawberry, one of G o o d e n 's clos­ est m e n d " on the Mets, " W e , as team m ates, w e re not aw are of it C a s h e n said G ood en, who v o lu n te ered to take the drug test Thursday that revealed his cocaine use. had offered in the past to be tested " W e 'v e lost a key cog in our m a ch in e said Keith H e rn an d e z , w h o admitted in 198d ihat m was ad dicted to cocaine W hat s most import ant is the m a ch in e is second to the I L k - w e ll being It's un fortunate W hat can 1 sav"1 G o o d e n m issed the Mets ticker-tape paradt after w in n in g the World Series He said ht o v e r ­ slept after an argum ent in which he broke up with fiance Carlene Pearson In D e c e m b e r G oo d en was arrested after a fight with Ta m p a police. He pleaded no contest and w as placed on probation Later Pearson was arrested at New York s LaGuardia A rpor? e a r n i n g a gun " H e ' s a m an crying out for help, M ets pits, hi Bob O je d a said Texas, Stanford favorites for NCAA swim title By CH R IS ING Dativ Taxan Statt r-itv of T e x j " men s am will K* am o n g the the NC A \ cham p ion- thi" week* nd at the u n g C i nter lav meet will show case ‘giate talent including d record holders and h team finishes on are currently tnv o m m g off a 10-1 dual IÜ n d u d e d in Texas w in" over top 10 w inner of the rd e w h .ear I he nki j N. last two NC AA ch a m p io n sh ip s Florida L s c U C L A an d LSU Both Stanford and H on d a figure to finish in the top t o u r ! iespite Texas c o.u h Eddie Reese is ca u tio u s about his team s ch a n ce s to win it all tht good sign" Dual meets don t m e a n a thing "aid Ret Stanford h a " to be the favorite Earlier thi" vear we were picked tor fourth and we 11 have to sw 1m real well to get bv anv ot them ['"tantord Florida or C al-Berkelev Stanford C oach Sk ip ke n n e v was not quite so pessim istic Our cu v " rem e m b er thev got beat 1 he mental aspect plays a little Kennev agreed that bit ot a rol> ¡ h e L o n g h o r n s is difficult be- c o m p a rin g re"u !t" u i u h ' ot the fo rmat differences qualified 15 "W im m ers and three diver" for the th o s e c h a m p i o n s h i p s N ine of "w im m e r" are freshm en and five of the re m a in in g six have sw u m in NC A A finals before R e e"e "aid Texa" streng th" will he the breaststrok es and 200-yard individual medlev S pencer Martin hold " thi" seaso n s best tim e" tor the L o n g h o r n " in all three ev e n ts Martin w on high-point h o n o rs in the S o u th w e "? C o n fe re n ce c h a m p i ­ o n s h i p s last m onth learn S t a p l e t o n school record holder in the 400 indi- c a p ta in Bill Rob l o n e ' S W C v i d u a l m e d l e v cham p ion in the 100 and 200 butter­ fly; and Brian C isna, conference cham p ion in the 1 , 6 5 0 freestyle will b e am ong th o se cou nted on both for l e a d e r s h i p and points Freshm en will also be relied on to score big for l e v a ' 1 he L o n g h o r n s nine fre sh m e n will need to con tinu t su rp risin g success this season s The led bv Doug Gjertson and left O ls e n w h o both had sen sation al S W C c h a m p io n ­ ships. freshm en are ih u rs - The ch a m p io n sh ip s s t a r t dav and run th ro u g h Saturdav I ht prelim inano" will be held at noon and the finals at 7 p.m . Sports continues on page 16 sports m % F ooled you C eveland s Mark Price, r ght reacts as Philadelpl a s S te v e C c *er str as the ball from his hands during the first half in Philadelphia's Spectrum "he 76ers won 108-99. eliminating the Cavaliers csayoh hopes Other N B A results and standings on page 16. Texas Relays off to record-setting start B y DAN L1PSHER and SHAW N P R IC E D ary Texan Staff R ecord s began to fall in the first day of com petition at the 60 th Texas R e l a y s S t a d i u m W e d n es d a y with marks set in two w o m e n 's events in M e m o r i a l In the w o m e n 's 10,000-m eter ru n, ru nning Austinite Francie Sm ith, for the N ew Balance Track C lub , e s ­ tablished a Relays record of 33 m in ­ utes, 3 3.8 6 seco nd s, in spite of an official's error w'hich cau sed Sm ith to run an extra lap. Sm ith b eat the old mark of 33:36.7, set la"', v ear bv Brenda W e bb T k n e w I was d on e that last lap, but 1 ran the extra on e ju st to be s a f e ," Sm ith said. It was only the s eco nd tim e Smith had run a 10,000 on a stadium track. Senio r All-A m erican s eslee of le x a s finished sc event in 33:58.74 H eide of Alabama was third in Joi In the heptathlon ot Houston and former Terri Turner set a Relav the high lump with mar V: inch After the first da tition in the e vent, Tint field with 3,518 point" 3,402. the field leads In the m e n s decathl ing Relays ch a m p io n St* SMU points while Texas gra< ant David Hall, ru nn Austin Striders, is in s with 4,011 points. Ha is close beh Houston with 3,996 and Mike Abilene Christian is 3.993. mg 4 1 th ing t o r i nl; A $275 Suit Is Worth More From Reynolds-Penland. For vow also get the well-known finishing touch of Reynolds-Penland ' s master tailors. 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THE DAILY TEXAN You get Reynolds PeniaruI perfectum ir precise, perm anerà alterations that are more’ promptly carnet owt chan at most A new A ll-W ool Tropical fo r $ 2 1 5 is w o rth a good look at any good s tore. B u t th is suit c o m e s with the Reynolds-Penland label and the extra measures ot qualitv, service and personal attention Reynolds-Penland is famous for This classic, timeless traditional is Reynolds Penland at its most affordable. Season after season, these All-VC'ool Tropicals will c o m i o r t a t weather the Texas climate at a price tailored to the Texas econom ic climate. As one o f Texas oldest men’s clothiers, Reynolds Penland began learning in 192^ that quality and value do not go out of style. This s u i t offers both at a civilized $ 2 7 5 ; come and see why. ) ■ 4 , m a y b e b illed to in d iv id u a l' lute d >n either the U n iversity D ire c tory o r the A u d io S W B p h o n e d ire c to ry P re p ay m e n t P ^ o n l . .Heck. V IS A o, M o , S e w a r d (C ertain d a » * « * « . a lw a y s 2 7 2 * 2 U l l 7 2 o o 7 p r r v a t * p arty advertisin g onty a n d o re n o ' l T e a l e a or institutions Th e se rates a p p ly to classifications 10 S T S o 190 thru 2 8 0 3 3 0 3 4 0 a n d 510 V a lu e ot .tern a d ve rtise d for sole ! t « x c e e d $ 5 0 0 a n d p n e e must b e a p p e a r ,n the a d v e rtisin g c o p y T M 3y m a d is 15 w o rd s A d d it io n a l w o rd s 4 c per w o rd p er d a y A d s m ay 3 ^ " c a n c e l l e d short ru n but n o re h in d o r c r - d d c o n b e m a d . at this l o w rate CALL THE CLASSIFIED HOT L I N E ... 471-5244 REYNOLDS-PENLAND DALLAS TYLER SAN A N T O N IO AUSTIN C lothing Gentlem en Since ig 2g Congress at 8th 472-4125 Highland Mall 459-7616 O pen a Reynolds-Penland charge account today Welcome R-P Charge, Visa. MasterCard I» A m isi..... i y n arts & entertainment Power of movement pervades Laguna exhibit T tllV '- By LYDIA FOERSTER Daily Texan Staff M o v e m e n t is o n e e le m e n t th a t is u su a lly c o n s p ic u o u s ly a b s e n t in art g allerie s — m o v e m e n t a n d n o ise . It is, in fact, th e stilln e ss a n d th e q u ie t th a t can be m o st in tim id a tin g (or d e p e n d i n g o n y o u r s o o th i n g , m o o d ) a b o u t a n ex h ib it th a t d is ­ p la y s a rt w ith a capital A P a tro n s p a d a ro u n d sp o tlit p a in t­ in g s o r p e d e sta le d s c u lp tu re s w'lth fu rro w e d fo re h e a d s, w h is p e rin g in a u d ib ly to th e ir c o m p a n io n s a n d trv in g th e ir b est to ig n o re th e o th e r h u m a n b ein g s w h o , th e m ­ ju st c lu tte rin g u p th e selves, are place a n d m a k in g to o m u c h n oise. A rt That M oves, a t L a g u n a G lo n a A rt M u se u m , b re a k s th e u su a l tre n d by b a s in g a n e n tire ex h ib it o n th e th e m e of m o v e m e n t. like Je n n y H o lz e r's Truism s w elc o m e s th e p u b lic w ith n e o n m e ssa g e s th a t flash ac ro ss a tim e a n d te m p e ra tu re sign. Truism s a s s u m e s a c e rta in h u ­ m o r o r sig nificance w h e n ta k e n o u t of co n tex t a n d p u t in a n a rt gallerv . "E v e ry th in g is th a t's N e w ," p a tro n s g n n n in g ly re a d o u t lo u d to g e th e r. in te re s tin g th e re a so n lo u d ly b lu s te rs Ironically, o n e of H o lz e r's m e s­ sa g e s — " N o is e is H o stile — is p rec isely " A rt That M o v e s” is so fu n . W illiam S to n e 's in to W ind Cabinet m o tio n w ith o u t w a rn in g , w h irlin g a n d b lo w in g w in d all o v e r th e g al­ lery, m e ssin g u p e v e r y o n e 's hair. D e n n is O p p e n h e im 's A ttem pt to Raise Hell fe a tu re s a m e tal doll th a t b a n g s its h e a d w ith a bong a g a in st a h u g e bell a t r a n d o m in te rv als. J o n a th a n B orot'skv's Spinning Fig­ ure Eight with Three Chattering M en a n d s o u n d re c o rd e d u se s b o th fig u re eig h t m o v e m e n t. A large th re e b ig g e r-th a n -life s p in s a b o v e a u to m a to n s w 'ho literally 'c h a tte r, c h a tte r, c h a tte r" a n d d ro n e . T he Chattering M en's c h a n t m ig h t h a v e b e e n h a u n tin g if th e p ie ce h a d b e e n p la ce d a lo n e in a q u ie tly lo n e so m e gallery , b u t s u r ro u n d e d by o th e r n o isy p ieces, M en lo se s an y in te n ­ tio n al se n se of alie n a tio n A ro u n d th e c o m e r of th e gallery, W illiam L u n d b e r g 's Cardplayers in i­ tially elicits a sim ilarly n e g a te d a l­ ie n a tin g se n se . The h a n d s of four c a rd p la y e rs a re p ro je c te d o n a card ta b le s u r ro u n d e d by fo u r e m p ty ch airs. But b e c a u se th e piece ca n be tu r n e d o n a n d off by th e v ie w e r, th e sta rtlin g a b se n c e of th e ac tu a l card- By DEBORAH KELT Daily Texan Staff A gallery patron w a tc h e s th e b est p rim e-tim e TV he has seen in m o n th s as he w h ispers s w e e t nothings to Nam Ju ne Haik s H a rtjcip stp on t v is som ehow c o m p e n sa te d p la y e rs for by th e v ie w e r's p o w e r o v er the ex h ib it itselt U nlik e so m e of th e o th e r pieces, ' \ ! 1 N a m Ju n e P a i k ' s Participation o v ertly d e m a n d ^ th e v ie w e r's p a r­ tic ip a tio n . P a tro n s sp e a k m t c r o p h o n e a n d w atch as so u n d s tra n s fo rm e d into colorful sq u ig g les in v ites e x p e rim e n t a P a ik 's piece tio n , a n d several p a re n ts lo o k e d on w ith je a lo u s e m b a rra s s m e n t as thev p u s h e d th e ir k id -■ u p to th e m icro ­ phone. A s w ith Park s piece -ev> of th e w o rk s in "A rt T hat M o v es" e n ­ g age th e v ie w e r w ith m e m o ries of c h ild h o o d a n d a se n se of plav. an G e o rg e R h o a d s Wallpiece #1 e la b o ra te fea tu re s steel balls to v , ro lling dow m tracks, h ittin g bells a n d ch im e s. A n d Tempus Fugit a m ech an ical w in d sc u lp tu re bv D o n ­ ald R e d m a n , l«>oks like s o m e th in g Mr W i/a rd w o u ld teach us how to build in th e b ac k y ard on a S atu rd ay afte rn o o n . P e rh a p s in te re stin g is th e th in g a b o u t " A rt 1 h at M oves wav n o isy lig h ted pieces n e c e ssa rily im p in g e o n e a ch o th e r sim p lv b e c a u se of th e ir p ro x ­ im ity A la rg e se ctio n of th e gallery th e m o v in g , th e m ost a s h e d in flash e s o is vid D id ea r s n e o n fla sh e s on a n d ott \i \n rig h t s h u g e p a tte rn t reflects th e light'- and fluv o f p a rs in g view ei A s o n e w ork en c rt sp a c e ot a n o th e r th« a sin g le a u to n o m o u s o u slv a ltered 1 io l/e r in te n tio n a lly co m m o n xhibit 1 ho vie w e |u a lo n g wit Mt m e a m n g u ism s u n ­ tilo rest of u g h at th e A p p ro p ri- tu a tio n s, a s h h u m as w ell each o th e r in A rt That M oves th e w ork'- effect th e p e o p le in th e g al­ lerv p ro d u c in g w in d ­ b lo w n sin g in g , m u m b lin g g ig g lin g >t th e a rts S eld o m a re gal- l e n e s full ot peopU h a v in g so m u c h silly tu n r G o in g \ stx v ia l p ro g ra m for « h ild re n r r* th r o u g h th e M o tio n s, is c o n c u rre n t w ith th e ex h ib it a n d a l­ l o w s Kid** to m a k e th e ir o w n m a ste r- pieces th a t m o v t of « o u r s , w ith c o n tra p tio n s \ rt t h r o u g h \ r t M u s e u m ^809 VN ¡ h a t M o v e s s h o w i n g \ p r i l 28 at I a c u n a G l o r i a I s t h St r e e t ‘A lic e ’ offers o ffb e a t look a t ’70s w om an A ... M y Nam e is Alice, c u rre n tly p la y in g at Zachary' S cott T h e a tre , fo cu se s o n th e p r o b ­ lem s of w o m e n in m o d e rn -d a y A m erica W ell, 'm o d e m d a y ' m a y n o t be e n tire ly a c ­ cu ra te . Alice fo cu se s o n th e trials a n d tri­ u m p h s of th e '70s w o m a n — c o m p le te w ith h e r an a ly st, h e r in s e c u n tie s , h e r c o n s ta n t in ­ tro sp e c tio n a n d h e r n e w sexual fre e d o m . P u t th e cast in p la tfo rm s h o e s a n d Rhoda sc a rv e s a n d th e re su lt w o u ld b e a c o m p le te M e-D ec- a d e re su rre c tio n , b u t fo rtu n a te ly Alice n e v e r sin k s to su ch e m b a rra s s in g d e p th s . A lth o u g h p a rts of th e p ro d u c tio n d o se em very’ d a te d , Alice is, o n th e w h o le , a solid , a m u s in g a n d so m e tim e s e v e n to u c h in g look at th e m a n y d iffe re n t a s p e c ts of w o m a n h o o d . A n d th e re are m a n y a s p e c ts — A ... M y Name is Alice c e rtain ly d o e s n t su ffe r fro m lack of d iv e rsity . T w e n tv -fo u r so n g s a n d sk e tc h e s cover an e n tire sp e c tru m of w o m a n h o o d go in g to a m ale strip show d e a lin g w ith h o r ­ ny c o n s tru c tio n worker*- raisin g c h ild re n losing lo v e rs, fin d in g a n ich e in an all-m ale w o rk p lac e. C h a ra c te rs ra n g e from a f r u s tr a t­ ed secretary' w h o w’a n ts to live in a H aro ld R obbins n o v el to a very' u n in h ib ite d b lu e s sin g e r a n d e v e n to m e m b e rs of an all-fem ale basketball team A stra ig h t v et s tro n g cast of five e n e rg iz e s A ... M y Nam e is Alice. Ju d i E d w a rd s-S h a b a b i, S herri P a tto n a n d Lisa W esselv — th r e e A u s ­ tin th e a te r v e te r a n s — all tu rn in fine p e r f o r ­ m an ces. E d w a rd s-S h a b a b i practically ste als th e sh o w at se v e ra l p o in ts, esp ec ially in h e r p o rtra y al o f M s. M ae, a n old black w o m a n g e ttin g h e r h a ir s tra ig h te n e d in a H a rle m b e a u tv sa lo n . S h e c ro o n s a n d g ig g le s a n d tells h d vv a rd s - S ha b ab i w o n d e rfu l sto rie s, b u t d o e s n 't m a k e a joke o u t of h e r c h a racter -'hi gives M s. M ae d ig n itv a n d s h a rp w it. Ed w a rd s-S h a b a b i's stre n g th in Alice se e m s to give th e e n tire cast p o w e r — th e show is at its b est w h e n all th e p la y e rs rallv w ith E d ­ w a rd s -S h a b a b i, a n d W essely. T h e c h e m is try is exciting, a n d m a k es tor so m e g rea t th e a te r p a rtic u la rly P a tto n A l\s D vke a n d A n g e e H u g h e s may n o t th e ir h a v e E d w a rd s-S h a b a b i s vitality, b u t p e rfo rm a n c e s a re q u ite g o o d n o n e th e le s s H u g h e s tu r n s in a n ee rie im itatio n of an ex c it­ ed c o n s tru c tio n w o rk e r, w h istlin g a n d h o o t A n d ing b e tte r th a n a n y B ubba in a h a rd h at ask s th e object of h e r "a ffe ctio n s w h e n H u g h e s to clarify th e c o m p lim e n ts, sh e h e is p ro p erly d u m b s tru c k a n d m ortified onlv ab k to m u tte r " S h it la d y , I'm o n m y lu n c h b rea k . A lvs D yke, th e m o st so ft-sp o k en of th e five ac tresses, b a la n c e s o u t th e ro w d in e ss of S ha- b a b i-E d w a rd s a n d c o m p a n y , p articu la rly w ith ballads like The Portrait a n d 4f Mu 4gi The sin g in g in A M y Nam e f1- Alice ra n g e s from so -so to ex c ellen t, b u t lu ck ily , th e so -so sk e tc h e s d o n 't last to o lo n g . Alice m a n a g e s to ov erc o m e th e s e in c o n siste n c ie s w ith a n in fec­ th e p la y is so d a m p o sitiv e tio u s h a p p in e s s th a t you forget voices a re cra ck in g a n d th a t low n o te s a r e n 't q u ite re a c h e d . 1? a c o m m o n th re a d can b e tra c e d in th e d iv e rse ta p e strv of M: < it s o n e of fin d in g h a p p in e s s w ith in y o u rse lf, re g a rd le ss of y o u r w re c k e d ca reer, y o u r lo u sy b o y frie n d o r a sc re w e d society P e r h a p s t hi s th e m e is tust a n o th e r '70s relic, a lo n g w ith m o o d rin g s. Foxy L ady 1 sh irts a n d IJnderi ver ■\ngel 4~»s But if th e e n th u s ia s m in A M y Name is Alice is any in d icatio n b ein g c o n te n t w ith v o u rse lf m av n e v e r go o u t o f sty le A ... Vfv N a m e is Mice r u n s at 8 p . m . th ro u g h S a t u r d a v a n d 2: 1s p . m . I hu rsd av S u n d a v at th e Z achary S co tt Th e a t r e C e n t e r , 1421 V\ R iv ersid e D riv e. ‘Blind Date’ puts out for no one By ROBERT WILONSKY Daily Texan Staff Mt* A h, finally a c h a n c e to see w h a t D av id A d d iso n d o e s w h e n h e 's n o t b a n te rin g a n d b ic k e rin g — a n d m ost th e b lo n d a n d b ea u tifu l rec en tly , sle e p in g — w ith M a d elin e H ay e s. But w h a t's th is? I t's n o t D av id A d d iso n a t all, b u t it is Bruce W illis. H e still w alk s, talk s, d re s s e s , sm irk s and acts sm u g ly c u te like D av e — h e 's ev e n w e a rin g th e sa m e s u n g la sse s. A n d w h o 's th e b ru n e tte ? It's really a s h a m e th a t Bruce W illis, Kim B asinger a n d Jo h n L a ro q u e tte h a d to e n d u p in a Blake E d w ard s film . T he d ire c to r of su c h sch lo ck as That's Life!, A Line M ess a n d S .O .B . h a s finally tu r n e d o u t th e film th a t is th e b ig g e st d is a p p o in tm e n t of h is in c o n siste n t career Blind Date is n o th in g m o re th a n an a tte m p t bv E d w ard s to rev italize h is f a lte n n g c a re e r by u s in g th e sta r p o w e r of W illis a n d B asinger — " film 's n e w e st a n d sexiest c o u p le ." W alter D avis (W illis) a n d N a d ia G a te s (B asinger) are tw o g o o d -lo o k in g p e o p le , b u t th e y d o n 't h a v e d a te s on a F rid ay n ig h t, a n d W alter n e e d s o n e to im p re ss his b o ss at a big d in n e r. W a lte r's b ro th e r T e d d y (Phil H a rt­ m a n ) se ts him u p w ith N ad ia , b u t w a rn s W alter th a t he is n o t to let N a d ia d rin k a n y alcohol. G u e ss ag a in , pal. N e e d le s s to say, N a d ia d rin k s h ea v ily , g e ts W a lte r fired a n d le a d s h im th ro u g h an e v e n in g from hell, w ith h e r p sy c h o tic ex -b o y frien d D a­ v id B ed fo rd (L a ro q u e tte ) c h a sin g th e m The first h alf of Blind Date is n 't th a t b ad ; it h as th e p o te n tia l to be a m a in s tre a m A fter H ours, b u t ev e n tu a lly E d w a rd s re so rts to sla p stic k of th e w o rst so rt. Flying o liv e s la n d b e tw e e n a p a ir of la rg e b rea sts; w o m e n are k n o c k e d u n c o n s c io u s by flying gavels; p e o p le are k n o c k e d o u t of tre e s b y fly in g golf balls, m e n bare th eir b e h in d s to b ig d o g s a n d p e o p le d riv e th ro u g h sto re w in d o w s . A n d all th e s e g a g s g et big la u g h s. T his e m p h a s is o n sla p stic k is ju st o n e in d ic a tio n th at Blind Date w a s w ritte n w ith W illis in m in d . H is c h a ra t te r is a n e x -m u sic ia n w h o h a n g s a ro u n d w ith g u v s like S tan le y J o rd a n a n d R o b e rt C ray . (A n d in real life, W illis likes to th in k he's a m u s ic ia n , too.) H e d rin k s ch am p a g n e c a u se it's w e t a n d it's d ry H e g o es o u t w ith g o o d -lo o k in g b a b e s. H e 's to o cool for h is o w n good E d w a rd s d o e sn t m a k e th e m o s t of \N ¡11G In ste a d , he to n e s h im s d o w n , a n d L a ro q u e tte receives sim ilar tr e a t­ m e n t. Bruce is n e v e r g iv e n a c h a n c e to be a n o n -s to p , fast-ta lk in g sm a rt-a ss, w 'hich is ju st w h a t th is m o v ie n e e d s. H e se em s re s tra in e d b \ his c h a ra c te r's u p r ig h t­ n e ss, a n d he n ev e r l o s e s his look of d isco m fo rt. L a ro q u e tte is a little lu ck ier th a n W illis, as h is D avid B e d fo rd b e a rs a s tro n g re se m b la n c e to h is D an F ield in g c h a ra c te r on I \ s Night c ourt. Both B edford a n d D an a re d e fe n s e law y ers, a n d b o th a re sexist pigs. B edford o n ly a g re e s to h elp W alter on th e co n d itio n th a t N ad ia m a rry him . B edford d o e s n t lo v e N ad ia , ot co u rse ; h e ju s t w a n ts to sleep w ith her. K im B asinger receiv es to p billin g in th is film, b u t sh e d o es little m o re th a t act d r u n k a n d take off h e r to p to e a rn i t H er acting abilities a re o n ce again in d o u b t 9G Weeks a n d No Men~y b e in g tw o o th e r g o o d e x a m ­ ples A n d w h ere d id s h e g e t th a t h air, a n y w a y 7 But th e w o rst p a rt o f th is film is its rid ic u lo u sly h o k - ey ro m a n tic e n d in g . It's sa d to se e E d w ard s r e s o r t to an e m b a rra s s in g v a ria tio n of th e final scene of 10, in w’hich p a rte d lo v e rs r u s h to e a c h o th e r in slow m o tio n . A n d W illis isn 't really e v e n in th e last p a rt of th e film , e x c ep t th e sc en es in w h ich h e r u n s a ro u n d d o d g in g L a ro q u e tte O n e of th e m o st in te re s tin g th in g s ab o u t th e w h o le m o v ie is th e guv c h o s e n to p la y W a lte r's b ro th e r I e d ­ d y , Phil H a rtm a n . H e 's o n e of th e b rig h t s p o ts of N B C 's Saturday Night Live, b u t n e v e r m in d th e fact th a t h e s ju st a funny c o m e d ia n — he looks just like B ruce W illis. Ih is m ig h t be th e new ’ th in g in films: p e o p le w h o lo o k just like the le a d s g et cast to play th e ir re la ­ tiv e s w h e th e r th e y can act o r no t. W ith its cast of I V a c to rs (also in c lu d in g W illiam D a n ie ls ot St. I ¡sezvhere.) Blind Date w o u ld h a v e b e e n a fu n n y rV m o v ie -o f-th e -w e e k , b u t it's a d is a p p o in tin g f e a tu re film. Blind Date is n o th in g m o re th a n a p o te n ­ tially g r e a t d a t e g o n e s o u r b e c a u s e of a b ad c h a p e ro n e ; E d w a rd s sh o u ld sta y h o m e n ex t tim e. B lin d D ate, c u rre n tly at th e A rb o r 4 C in e m a , 10000 R e se a rc h B lvd.; th e 1 a k e h ills 4, 2428 E. Ben W h ite B lvd; a n d th e R iv e rsid e 8, 2410-E E. R iv e rsid e D riv e . ‘Blake, what have you done to my career? This is not a funny T h e D a i l y T e x a n T h u r s d a y , A p n l 2, 1987 Page 10 Manipulation of Dopular taste key CD dominance By KENNETH KORMAN Daily Texan Staff In th e tim e afte r its in tro d u c tio n in 1982, th e co m p ac t d isc fo rm a t se e m e d a n y th in g b u t a s e n o u s The m u s k - in d u s try o u tra g e o u s price of th e d isc s a n d an o b v io u sly e x a g g e ra te d a d v e r tis ­ in g spiel c o m p l e t e d th e p o rtra it of an idea w h o se tim e h a d n o t vet com e c o n te n d e r But a in five lot can h a p p e n v ea rs T he sk v -h ig h p ric e s a n d e m p ty p ro c la m a tio n s re m a in b u t th e p o rtra it is n o w o n e o f s h r e w d strateg y a n d fo rth c o m in g d o m i­ n a n c e C o m p ac t d isc s are ta k in g o v e r th e w orld EGU |t»l, ,!<<*, "Jl ”'Il 'hill V r "i f " T he p re sid e n t ot th e g ig a n tu W h e re h o u se rec o rd sto re c h a in I ou K w iker sh am elessly b a re s his co m p ac t soul in th e c u rre n t issu e o f B illb o a rd m a g a z in e It's a re ta ile r's d rea m , he says Y ou g et th e sa m e stuff all o v e r to sell ag ain C an y o u im a g in e p e o p le g o in g o u t a n d sp e n d in g 15 bu«k> to h ear th e B eatles sin g Roll Chvr Beethoven7 T here is no d o u b t in m \ m in d th at th e [ \ i n \ l ] a lb u m is his torv It this little sp e e c h diH?sn't d is th e re s a b rid g e for sale tu rb you th a t y o u m ig h t w a n t to c o n sid e r The m usic in d u strx h as once again fab rica te d a h u g e success I th ro u g h clev er m e rc h a n d is in g arui I m a n ip u la tio n ot p o p u la r ta ste but I thw \ ear s m o d el d o e s n t serv t as I G u e st Veejav or h a n g o u t w ith th e : a to n e s it w aits tor th e public to i c o n v in ce itself th at 40 m in u te s of m u n i sh o u ld cost $15 99 D e sp ite th« v ix a l iibjecrions of J j j a u d io e x p e rts e v e ry w h e re th e c 1' S t««rmat c o n tin u e s to re in fo rce its j ow n talse sta tu s as u n q u e stio n a b ly j | th e best The digital e n c o d in g «4 so u n d | o n dis« a c tu a lh m ig h t h av e sue c e e d e d in living u p to th e h v p e j But as d isc o n so la te a u d io p h ile s th e p a ra m ­ 1 now e n d l e s s l y e x p l a i n e te rs of th e C D fo rm at w e re e s ta b ­ lish e d b efo re th e p o s s i b l e sam p lin g rate of digital in fo rm atio n h a d re a c h e d an a p p r o p r ia te h h ig h level As so m e tell it, to« m u c h I m o n o h ad alread v b ee n su n k into th e f o r m a ts d e v e lo p m e n t it w as tim e to sta n d a rd iz e in 1982 o r ri>k lo sin g it all Al l t h i s m e a n s t h a t t h e C 1) tor m a t d o e s n t n e c e s a n h fulfill ’h e s u p e r p o t e n t i a l t h e s t o r e es d u s t \ o l d a n n««t vet p e c i a l h d e s c r i b e d b \ sa le sm e n A nd a n a l o g t u r n t a b l e s sy ste m s t h a t o b s o l e t e the Bu t it gets w o rse M any p red ict fu tu re n o t-s o -d is ta n t t h a t h o ld s a n o th e r m a rk e tin g p l o \ n e w , u n p ro v e d C D s a n d p l a \ e r s w ith an in c re a se d sa m p lin g r a t e r e s e n t C D sy ste m s w o u ld th e n in te n o r P la n n e d obsoles- s e e m e n c e n e v e r h a d it so gixni «on p irac y th e o rie s also h a v e u n d e r ­ g o n e a re n a issa n c e M an y sw e a r bv th e C D fo rm a t d e s p ite its d ra w b a c k s E ven so, o n e c a n 't h e lp b u t d e s p a ir in th e m a n n e r in w h ich it is sold ea sily s to re d a n d T he C D ' s big g est a d v a n ta g e is it's o n v e m e n c e a n d sim p licity p o rta b le tree ro m th e b o th e r of su rfa ce n o ise And it co m es in a n e a t sp a c e -a g e p ac k ag e But th e u n d e n ia b le , o n e- a n d -o n ly p e rfe c t re p ro d u c tio n of s o u n d " it d e fin ite ly is not In tact, m a n y c h a ra c te riz e th e C D s o u n d th e as to in 'w a rm e r " - s o u n d in g a n a lo g s y s ­ te m s. It's largely a m a tte r of p e r­ so n a l taste. re la tio n "cold" The retail p n e e is still th e m o st im p o r ta n t b e tw e e n d if fe re n c e re c o rd s a n d C D s R u m o rs of a d e ­ c re ase in C D p ric e s (now d o u b le th o se of re c o rd s) a lw a y s ru n ra m ­ p a n t, b u t sin c e C D d e m a n d h as o u ts trip p e d th e s u p p lv for th e p a st few y ea rs, th e re 's b e e n little m o ti­ v a tio n for c o rp o ra te c h a n ty . A rec en t in c re a se in th e n u m b e r of C D p la n ts m ay so o n p u s h th e law s of s u p p ly a n d d e m a n d to th e sid e o f th e c o n s u m e r. At th e b e ­ g in n in g of last y ear, o n ly 11 p la n ts ex iste d w o rld w id e . At p re s e n t th e re are 28; th a t n u m b e r sh o u ld d o u b le by th e e n d o f th e y ea r P ro ­ jected C D sales for 1987 fall in th e r a n g e of 400 m illion u n its . A s th e m a rk e t b e c o m e s s a tu ra t­ in e v ita b ly p rice s w ill d ro p . e d , B oth CBS a n d A tla n tic rec en tly an- th a t m id -lin e ” s e n e s n ouni -c u rre n t "cata- n th e C D m a rk e t for log" title! a b o u t SKT M o st in available allow sm a m a k e CÛÉ v M th J É Ä h. tly, a s u rp lu s of rim e w ill lab els to b a sis a lo n g . I t's e a sy to fo rg et n o t p a c k a g in g , is th e c o n c e rn h e re . Unique show offers new look at Matisse Associated Press 'W W '- ' .tf Yoko unveils unseen Lennon artwork • I HI D A I L Y I L X \ N Associated Press P A LM B EA C H , Fla. — Yoko Ono recently unveiled previously unseen artworks bv lohn Lennon, and the owner ot the gallery displaying the pieces called it the most comprehen­ sive collection of work bv the late rock star Ms, Ono said at the Frankel Gal­ lery that it was a difficult decision for her to release more of Lennon s work, but that her late husband would have approved ' 1 hat was the tradition of John and Yoko — deciding to share our experiences, personal a s well, with the public/' she said, adding that putting the show together was pain­ ful. l ennon was shot to death in 1980 as he and Ono were returning ti their New York apartment after < recording session. Ihe former H< ale, a singer songwriter, poet an d artist, had ti overcome a prejudice bv art dealer who considered his work "the dab bang of a prn," A ll of the artwxnk and 1. in h, which Ono participated, were fin­ ished before Lennon's death, said Lynne Clifford, spokeswoman for the exclusive distributors of the 1 .enrnin estate. The gallerv is exhibiting for the first time publicly hand-woven tap estries in editions of 50 pie» es. I he s-bv 4-toot tapestries s. || tor $7,000 1 .enn kinetic and »-y the gal perspei nally s< .ere done from y a Florida com- tapestries a drawing ; lit lord s a i d . gailerv is also showing what a new I ennon kinetic neon ire " collection The artwork, on Lennon drawings technology that allows x through the work, she olors move inside the ,4 KEYBOARDING AND WORD PROCESSING CLASSES a r e b e in g held in th e Education A n n e x Rldg. R o o m 1.102, 20th a n d Trin ity Streets. The tu ition for K e y b o a r d in g classes is $ 5 0 a n d S65 for W o rd Processing classes. S t u ­ d e n t s m a y re g is te r in the Education A n n e x Bl dg R o o m 3.2 0 3 b e t w e e n 8 a .m . a n d 5 p.m. D a y classes m e e t M o n ­ d a y t h r o u g h F rid a y fo r fo u r w e e k s . E v e n i n g classes m e e t M o n d a y th r o u g h F rid a y fo r five w e e k s . S t u d e n t s m a y b e g i n classes a n y M o n d a y . Y o u n e e d not be re g is te re d in the U n iv e rs ity to a t t e n d these classes. Call B e t t y S hep- p e rd , 4 7 1 - 1 8 0 8 fo r re g is tr a tio n in fo rm a tio n . EVERY WOMAN'S mmm m l a w n J f f l t f f af # gfc mm m IN Stn ilfli, riÇ IC iPlIM *«* • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling . Abortion Services • Birth Control • PapTi a » n C f I r l i Bv 1925, Matisse was using more complex etching techniques, including the infinite shading that allowed veritable- portraiture and the reproduction of intricate de­ s ig n s and patterns of 1920s fash­ ion, h o u s e lint ns and wallpupt i. ihe exhibition's unorthodox presentation is the work of Mau- rice and Jacqueline G uillaud, the husband watt art curators famous in France f o r their innovative ins­ t a l l a t i o n s at the now-defunct C e n ­ tre Culturel tlu M arais and the Bi­ bliothèque Nationale, where they now have a show ot Rembrandt graphics rhe Guillauds have suspended w o r k s from the ceiling and mount Ihev ed painting on the floor. walks over Picasso t laude and hung famous vvaterlily paint the envi ot a toot! ridge to the one in the pamt- Mon mgs at identic a sterpi» >t u n it ties call t kiillaud so a en scene," bv which that instead Ot sim g a s h e w he Stage PA R IS A giant wave ol blood red. magnified from the edge of a Matisse cu to ut and visible half wav across Paris, heralds a contro versial display th« master s the Academic d e s graphics at Beaux Arts (it The show, entitled Rhythm and Line/' features 43d works, in­ cluding drawings lithographs linotypes book illustrations and cut-outs mam of.which have ne\ er before been seen in public Best-known for his bold use of primary colors clashing path rns and distorted p* rspei five the Ma tisse that emerge s from this exhibi­ tion is a tirst-class draftsman However th«. huge red banner — nearlv 150 square het of d\* d fabric draped across the \cademie des Beaux ta«.ade magnifying a minute detail from a is a tarrn eye book illustration to catching artifice compared what's inside. \rt - classic Before viewing the works them* selves visitors have to tind their wav through a labv rin ly colored s p a c e s th. flight of s t a ir s , a slop felt-covered ramp o\t covered m fuschia, or. vinyl# a footbridge ill blue neon lights and featunng qui w o r d s Matisse s w ntings The etchings, most on loan tn m tionale trace inated Mato career In 1906, I o n w amen s sensuous to every tmag standing be in mvriad p y ears later smootl w ith a Hi ( My A N O MAU. BI VC 4 51 H 2 6 B U R G L A R 2 00 5 00 7 25 9 20 B L A C K W ID O W a in 2 :1 5 5 0 0 7 0 0 9 1 5 CAPITAL PLAZA < u t C A M 1 R Q N RD 4 5 2 7 6 4 6 NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET 3 2 : 0 0 4 1 0 7 0 0 9 1 0 RETURN TO HORROR HIGH 2 : 0 0 5 0 0 7 1 5 9 2 0 MANNEQUIN 2 0 5 4 0 0 7 1 0 9 1 5 MOPAC u» I O O P 3 6 0 127 - S A M E D A Y A D V A N C E TICKETS P L A T O O N 2 05 4 :2 5 7 0 0 9 20 BURGLAR 2 : 0 0 4 20 7 0 0 9 15 LETHAL W E A P O N 2 2 0 4 :40 7,15 9 25 TIN M EN 1« 2 1 0 4 3 0 7 : 1 0 9 30 NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET 3 2 3 04 35 7 2 0 9 20 TIMES SHOWN FOR TODAY 0NLV » T H I A T M « thuDSMT tllMIS ,75 MATINEES & TWI-LITE SHOWS S ^ 7 5 k ________________ 1 In AM AudHO'lurrn P'. y 4 • ’ HOOSIERS . 1 45 5 00 7 30 « 45 ANGEL HEART ! 45-5 00 T 30 » 55 MANNEQUIN > 2 30 5 1 5 -7 15 * 30 BLACK WIDOW k 3 0 0 5 3 0 7 4 5 v 4 5 WITCHB0ARD 3 15-5 45 I 00 » 55 \ \ V \W RETURN TO HORROR HIGH m 2 15-5 45 * 00 » 55 BEYOND THERAPY « 2 30 5 15 7 15 » 30 CROCODILE DUNDEE n < *1 2 00 5 30-7 45-* 45 • ’.- p' BLIND DATE 2 0 0 5 3 0 7 4 5 « 4 5 ' H00SIERS 1 3 0 - 5 : 0 0 - 7 3 0 « « 5 MANNEQUIN 2 0 0 - 5 4 5 - 8 0 0 - 1 0 0 5 WITCHB0ARD 1 4 5 - 5 IS- 7 I S * 30 2 . 1 5 - 5 : 3 0 - 7 4 5 - 9 5 5 ANGEL HEART 1 3 0 - 5 0 0 7 1 5 » 3 0 NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET III 2 1 5 - 5 : 1 5 - 7 3 0 - 1 0 0 5 ” T eTHAL WEAPON 1 4 5 - 5 1 5 -7 30■ » 4 5 r AUSTIN S BEST BARGAIN ($< THE COLOR OF MONEY .< 5 00-7 30-« 45 LITTLE s h o p o f h o r r o r s SOME KIND OF WONDERFUL n 1 4 5 5 0 0 7 1 5 - « 3 0 M A N N E Q U IN > 1 45 5 15 7 15 « 15 LETHAL W E A P O N r 2:00-5:15-7 3 0 « 45 __________ _ HOOSIERS i>i 2 0 0 -5 15-7 3 0 * 4 5 r # y \ u \ i ; \ N IG H T M A R E O N ELM STREET III » 2 :1 5 -5 :3 0 -7 45 * 55 RETURN TO H O R R O R H IG H k 2 :1 5 -5 :3 0 -7 :4 5 -9 :4 5 . _____________________ ________________________^ V 1 1 li RETURN TO HORROR HIGH Fri. Ird T H U R S D A Y SOUL NIG HT 10.00 P M - 1:30 AM D O M ESTIC PIT C H E R S $3.25 8.00-9:30 PM F RI D AY JOHNNY RENO a THE SAX M ANIACS $3.00 C O V ER 10:00 PM-1-.30 AM S A T U R D A Y ■ ALL ACCS" JAVELIN BOOT RESPONSIBLE JOHNNY OCCUPANTS 10:00 P M - 1:30 AM P e o p le * ‘ h o n e TWO BIT BEER SITI 25c DRAFT. 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A u to s 50 — S e rv ic e -R e p a ir 70 — M o to rc yc le s 9 0 — V ehicles Leasing S O N Y H I-F I B e to m a x S L -H F 3 0 0 $ 3 9 5 190 — Appliances 2 5 0 — M u s ic al REFRIGERATORS $ 8 5 up 6 M o n t h W a r r a n t y 4 4 0 -7 4 4 4 A R C A In s tru m e n ts D A IO N M A R K XX e ie c tru g u tte r N a tu ro fin is h g o ld h a r d w a r e S eym o u r D u n ca n p ic k u p E x c e lle n t c o n d rtio n $ 4 0 0 9 2 8 9 7 6 9 4 -7 _ _ S T U D IO P IA N O M tlle r a n d Sons $ 7 0 0 n e g o tia b le 7 y e a rs aH w o o d dehum rdt free m o v in g m u lt sell C a li 4 7 4 -1 2 1 7 4 8 2 8 0 — S p o rtin g - 4 -2 4 C C a m p in g Equip. 2 0 0 F u rn itu re - H o u s e h o ld 3 Biocks South O f Ben W hite G O O D CLEAN USED FURNITURE STUBBLEFIELD FURNITURE 44 1 -8 2 2 2 4 2 0 0 S outh First St W e Buy & Sell M C V is a L a y a w a v A m e i E x p re s s V rA T E R B E D KIT H a rd w a r e accesone» d ire c tio n s E v e ry th in g e x c e p t th e w o o d $ 6 9 $ 8 9 Visa M a s te rc a rd 1 $ 7 9 8 0 0 4 5 3 4 9 0 4 4 - 6 ___________ C O U C H F R O M sto re h o u se G ra y w ith pastels P aid $ 8 0 0 M u st sei' fo t $ 7 5 4 ’ 7 9 6 4 6 4 14 S O F A -B E D A N D m a tc h in g ro c k e r $ 1 5 0 13 6 8 3 a fte r 5 3 0 p m 4 7 b la c k a n d w h ite TV $ 2 0 3 4 5 4 7 6 - 7 6 7 1 . 4 - 2 H I-F I S A N S U I tu m fa b ie -m u s * : b o n d e q u a liz e r AL $ 4 9 0 K e v in 4 7 2 9119 4 -2 re c e iv e r 1 0 0 w a fts ch sele ctio n 10 IV C O L O R TY $175 A lso '9 $100 C ash onl> 4 4 i 4 3 8 0 4 3 M lo r TV ;o k x M ISTR AL C O M P E T IT IO N $450 58 sq la c k ski $ 7 5 9 2 6 1 8 3 4 4 -3 lig h t 2 soilsi fo o t W trsdwrrsg $250 B R O W N IN G A U T O M A T IC 22 lo n g n fle __________ $100 476-1318 4-2 D O N N A Y B O R G e -o tennis rockets w ith o v e rs N e w $ 3 5 e a c h o r b o th f o i $ 5 “’ 4 76-1318 4 2 Sc U B A P R O R E G U LA T O R a n d o th e r Scu b o e q u ip m e n t C o ll Je ff a fte r 5 3 4 5 2270 4 3 6 7 C O N N E L Y H o o k w n te n k w ith case m a h o g a n y base ¡ike n e w $ '2 5 o i lie s ’ ________________ o ffe r ’ 4 6 ¿0- ' ■ 4 6 3 2 0 — W a n te d to B uy o r R ent VIDEOTAPE co p y a» The NtEDEC) P o w e ' o f E xce lle n ce o n KLRU a t 8 p m W ill p a y fo r c o p y D o n 7 9 • 6 6 8 5 4 3 a n e d M a rc h SEASY MONEY$ L a s h fo r scHooi rings I8K g o ld rtem* L a ts b u tt V#n ¡Ok i4 K 33 0 — Pets U N R EG ISTER ED FLM Aif Lot, p u p p w s fiv e y e llo w o n e h k x :k F ree tc r* $ p o n * b le p a re n ts C a ll 44? 9 3 0 1 4 2 SIAMESE KITTENS L o ve p e e p *« s p o tte d ro tte n C u*e cute $ 4 0 each 4 ’ 6 13'8 4-2 b o * tra in e d cute HAND TAMED show quality L>nnomon English B o d g te $40 Roir o f fed fro s t conon*$$V0 4 7 6 -0 1 8 4 2 2 2 0 C o m p u te rs - E q u ip m e n t 3 4 0 — Misc. WE BUY USED CARS A N D TRUCKS TRIKSHOP 2 5 5 -7 8 2 8 4 -2 4 B GREAT G R A D U A T IO N pre se n tí 1985 C h evy C a v a lie r c o n v e rtib le re d w h ite , PSP8, p o w e r e v e ry th in g 3 4 , 0 0 0 m iles t o w n E x c e lle n t sum m er M u s t sell $ 7 5 0 0 firm C all 4 4 7 - 6 6 8 6 a fte r 6 p m 4 ¡4 c o n d it io n L e a v in g 20 — S p o rts -F o re ig n A utos 8 5 C o ro lla SR5 T w o to n e g r a v block a ir, cruise A M - F M cassette lo a d e d , 4 7 4 - 9 7 2 4 4 4 5 - 4 8 8 4 4 -2 P FOR SALE g o ld is h b r o w n 1976 V W Bug, g o o d c o n d itio n A M /E M ro d io 4 sp e e c Ask to r Russ 3 2 8 - 5 6 5 2 . 4 -I3 B __________ L O A D E D 1 9 8 4 B M W 3181. l o w m .le o g e Asking $1 1 ,5 0 0 C o» 4 5 1 - 8 6 0 3 4 -7 1 9 8 ' C A M A R O c o lle c to r's q u a lity O n ly 4 8 ,0 0 0 m iles. T -T op M id n ig h t b lu e M o n y extras. T e rrific c a r 4 6 9 - 0 7 3 5 4 -3 REN AU LT IE C A R 1 9 8 2 . A ir r o d ia /c a s - sefte. e q u a liz e r g r e a t $ ó 0 C ° h o n e 4 5 9 - 0 5 9 4 2 4 7 .0 0 0 miles, runs '7 9 T O Y O T A S U P R A E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . Electric w in d o w « a llo y w h e e ls cruise co n tro l, PS, A C $ 2 6 0 0 , n e g o tia b le 4 4 0 - 1 2 2 9 4 -3 1971 914 P orsche c o n v e rtib le N e w p a in t ta b , e x c e lle n t m e c h a n ic a l c o n d itio n $ 2 8 5 0 1 9 7 8 D otson 510, 7 0 ,0 0 0 miles, 5 -sp e e d , A C , cruise co n tro l, e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n . $ 1 7 0 0 4 7 4 - 5 6 3 7 . 4 - 3 C LASSIC 6 9 V W B ee tle N e w tires, g o o d e n g in e rusty b o d y $ 5 5 0 . 4 7 7 -3 0 8 1 4 - 3 _ 1972 D A T S U N 510, 4 - d o o r S e d e r c o n d itio n 4 6 2 -1 4 4 7 , o fte r 6 p m . 4 7 g o o d c o lle g e car, $ 3 0 0 fa ir 1971 V W SUPER B e etle, $ 5 0 0 . M in o r o il le a k. 4 4 2 - 0 6 6 2 . 4 - 7 1 9 8 0 V W D A S H E R N e w »ires, A C , sun­ g re a t r o o f $ 2 0 0 0 evenings. 4 8 0 -8 5 3 1 A sk f o r M ic h e lle 4 -7 cassette 4 5 2 - 0 9 0 7 A M / F M D ays runs 9 7 i VW S c irro c o E » « e lie n t m e chanic a. c o n d itio n $ 1 3 0 0 C a ll S teve 4 4 2 -3 1 7 2 e ve n in g s 4 - 3 C L E A N 1982 T o y o ta S ta rle t 5 spd. A M / F M stereo c o ld o ir 7 9 - m iles A s k in g $ 2 7 5 0 . 4 4 0 - 7 4 2 9 a fte r 5 o r le a v e m es­ sage 4 - 8 4 -6 i9 8 2 B LA C K 3 2 0 i B M W Q u a lity be- •o rm o n c e , 5 -s p e e d $ 6 5 0 0 . 4 4 4 - 4 0 8 ’ 30 — T ru c k s -V a n s IC AUTO ELECTRIC 2 5 °: STUDENT DISCOUNT S p e c ia lis t — fo re ig n , d o m e s tic, m a n n e R e b u ilt a lte rn a to r, R e w in n g -s h o rts A C C o m p u te r o n a ivs is Alt St from $19.99. Free Estimate i T l$ WORRY ABOUT YOUR COST g e n e r a te s ta rte r 339-9173 309 N. Lamar . • • * • • * * 4* * ” * PRECISION AUTO BODY * G R A N D O P E N IN G SPECIALS W in d o w Tint Starting Al $ 9 0 .0 0 M ost Cars w/coupon Trucks Starting at $ 6 0 0 0 w coupon I5°c OFF CUSTOM PAINTS & BODY WORK Cali 4 4 0 -8 8 5 3 Com e by 3 9 2 2 C W oo d b u ry Dr G o o d Through A pril 12 3 C&C A U T O M O T 'V E c o m p le te a u to re­ pair h o n e s t servic e q u a lity w o rk Tane- ups, n m in g ch a ins clutches, b ra ke s c a r ­ b u re to rs, 4 4 5 - 2 0 0 3 . 4 -I7 B S P E G A r S P R iN G T U N E -U P $ 3 0 pius p a rts m ost V 8 s m o to r m in o r a u to m o b ile re p o irs a v a ila b le S p e cia l studeni dts ____________ c o u n t 2 5 G -0 9 1 0 . 4 -2 2 B H O M E A U T O r e p a ir N .IA .S .E c e rtifie d 2 y e a rs e x p e n e n c e C a ll fo r estim o’ e 2 6 2 8192 N a th a n M ille r 4 -6 70 — M o to rcycles 0 I H P O S I I REAL ESTATE SALES 4 -3 3 5 0 — R ental Services 1986 H O N D A Elite 2 5 0 , b la c k S. g o ld 3X mties m m a c u la te must see c.aii D a vsd, 451-1762 4 - 3 8 5 H O N D A XL 8 0 8 0 0 m iles I o w n e i A s k in g $ 5 5 0 4 7 6 - 5 6 7 8 , 8-12 n o o n w e e k d a y s 4 7 6 - 3 9 2 4 9 p m - llp m 4 / 9 8 8 3 0 S a tu rd a y e v e n in g a n d e ve n in g s 4 - 2 som e '8 4 RIVA 5 0 c c s c o o te ' 1 5 0 0 mites w in d sh ie ld a n d ba s ke t $ 4 5 0 C o ll 3 4 6 2 9 4 5 le a v e m ess a g e 4 - 2 Y A M A H A XT 2 5 0 ‘8 4 fo t sale G o o d c o n d itio n , fa s t fu n o ff-r o a d . C a ll Tom, b e fo r e 5 p m . 4 7 6 6 0 3 6 . A fte r 5pm , 4 5 3 6091 4-2 ________________________ RECOVER Y O U R m o to rc y c le seat A im c o m b i n a t i o n c o l o r o r In te r c e p to r , 4 5 1 -4 5 4 9 , G ro e m e 4 3 c u s t o m N m io . etc 1 9 8 0 H O N D A 2 0 0 c c Runs g ré a i $ 3 5 0 4 6 2 -0 5 3 1 a fte r 5 p m 9 2 6 - 6 6 3 5 days 4- HONEST E D 'S RfNT-A-SlfD INC. A c c e p te d * S pec ia l V is it-> g P r o fe s s o r R a te s 3100 Guadalupe St. Austin, Texas 78705 512 451-3473 '9 8 6 H O N D A VFR 7 0 0 P e a rl-w h ite v e ry d a n g e ro u s C a li if y o u co n g e t in ­ s u ra n ce M ik e , 4 5 4 - 1 8 2 8 4 6 M U S T S E lt ‘7 8 H o n d a Tw m star 185cc G r e a t c o n d itio n . O n ly 5 5 0 C m iles A s k ­ in g $ 4 '5 , n e g o tia b le C o ll C h n stia n 4 6 7 -1 4 2 4 4 - 6 4-6F IN TERC EPTOR 5 0 0 5 7 0 0 miles th ro u g h 1 9 8 4 b lo c k FTR ptp e s Reai fin e b«ke o u t $ 2 0 9 5 4 5 3 - 8 5 4 8 D a v e 4 -6 K A W A S A K I K Z 6 0 0 8 5 B -c n d new M U S T SELL $16 00, c o il 3 2 0 - 8 8 x 5 4 4P 8 4 H O N D A X l 2 50R 3 5 0 m iles e»< el- le n t c o n d itio n $ 1 2 0 0 o r best o ffe r R icky, 4 7 8 - 5 9 5 4 . 4 - 3 1 9 8 5 H O N D A D e lu x e Elite 150 e ie ih r b lu e m a tc h in g n a v e l trunk, $ 1 3 2 5 C o a f te r 6 p m 9 2 8 - 1 0 3 9 4 -3 120 — H ou ses D O LL H O U S E ■ate b u * ms g $ 7 7 0 0 0 I3C o n y ttm e 4 - 2 4 b e o u ttfu i 3-2*1 im m o cu □ lo re n e w p o in t, shuttle 3 2 8 5 5 5 2 6 B erkshire SPECIAL 3 2 m a n u fa c tu re d h o m e Twc years o id $ 2 2 0 /m o n th f o r 1 8 0 m onths $ 9 0 0 d o w n 13 2 5 % APR P ooi c ourts e x e rc is e ro a m w e ig h ts 10 mm tenne utes to UT 9 2 6 - 8 5 1 3 . 4 2 9 130 C on d os - T o w n h o u s e s T E R M IN A L A N D 1 2 0 0 b o u d m o d e m $ 2 2 5 T e rm m a i a n d 3 0 0 b a u d m o d e m $ 1 4 5 L e a ve m essage 4 4 7 2 8 6 3 4 3 C O M P U T E R S T A N D w d f o n a m G o o d f o r a n y PC E x c e lle n t c o n d itio n Reta> p n e e $1 4 2 , t e l t o r $ 5 0 3 2 8 2 4 9 7 4 -2 .ised Tl m oder 8 5 5 N L Q FO R S A IL m a tn x p n n te * w ith m a n u a ls $*acking tra y A skin g $ 2 2 0 C a li Lee 4 5 9 - 4 0 m o rn in g s best 4 2 T A N D Y 1 0 0 0 2*d»sk d n v e m o n ito r p rin te r c a b le Pape- e x tra dtsK a n d m stru c tio n m a n u a l 4 9 5 9 1 8 5 441 8 0 2 7 IB M PC k c o k e x c e lle n t m a c h r m o n ito r som e so 3 2 9 8 i >e $ 5 2 5 »ware F O R SALE B r o th * q u a lify p rin te r Sersol a n d p a ra lle l n i, fa c e B ra n d n e w w ill l e i fair $ 8 0 0 8 3 4 6 6 Ì le a v e m esssage 4 10 « n e f 2 3 0 P h o to - C o m e ra s M IN O L T A A U T O M e te r III d ig ita l e x p o *918 sune m e te r S 5 caí R o tie rt a l 3 ■’ 4 8 O M E G A C - ? 0 0 e n la rg e r w ith i* n s tim er easeis, tre vs s a ta k g h t a n d m o re SGZ c o m p ie te CaM Robe«- a t 3 7 L 39IE 4 8 1981 H O N D A 9 0 0 N e w b a tte ry a n d b o c k re s t tu n e - u p s te r e o F a ir in g e a rn e r h e im e t $ 9 9 5 9 2 9 lu g g a g e LU X U R IO U S N O R T H ^ a m p u s a re a con d e 2 BR w l o f t O w n e rs must seti G re a t bu y a t $ 9 0 . 0 0 0 4 6 9 9 5 2 5 4 8 2 4 0 — B oats 3 7 1 1 7 1 4 N ig h ts A A . e k r r v H * * * * * * * * BEST IN THE WEST Nos» Prdeasing for F *11 O ld M a in V a le n c ia (,'r o ix S t . T h o in a > N u f f t t O a k . 'i M e r id a O x f o r d H a c e S a b in a l ( . . . a n d m o re ! i 4 F n w ijKMLing 5 i e r * x t 4 7 9 - 8 1 1 0 22nd ài R io Cirandt L E N N O X C O N D O S 2 3 r d & San Gabr> $ 7 5 5 0 0 * G re a t puces, l- fs B 2 -2 s 1 0 8 .5 0 0 4 5 1 0 0 7 2 4 5 9 - 5 6 6 7 4-16__________________ K .rts e y -L e v y R ealtors EAST W E S T ca m p us O n e .'tw o b e d ro o m lu x u ry c o n d o m in iu m s N u e c e s o» The P o - t e o p p r o v e d E velyn 2 5 8 -9 1 2 5 2 5 0 - 0 0 6 4 _______________________ 2 4 $ 5 4 , 0 0 0 - $ 7 9 5 0 C FHA FO R SALE C o n d o o n e b e d ro o m N e a r UT o n R io G r a n d e $ 4 7 0 0 0 , p rin c ip a ls O nt, 4 ’ 6 ' 2 ‘ J 4 3 W EST C A M P U S c o n d o S p o o o u s 2BR I tu d ic Pnrne lo c a h o n , tu itio n incentive P rice d to seh $ 6 3 , 9 0 0 C o - ’ 6 5Crc 4 4-13 .o n d o rn im c rr BY O W N E R B e a u tify 2 - tw o b lo c k s fr o m UT S«cu nty p o o l ap p iio n c es $ 7 7 .0 0 0 ( 5 1 2 )4 6 9 -0 0 1 6 4 - 2 8 140 — M o b ile H o m e s - Lots '9 8 4 >8 H O BIE C A T S IG N A T U R E M O D EL £nc«H #rtt cofhdition, b o o t $o»i$ a n d trotlec w tth s to r o g * b o x $ 3 8 V 5 C o ll o f te r 6 p m 4 4 4 - O ó U 8 9 2 1 0 4 7 4 -2 15 FIBERG LASS s o tlb o o t w m o m ♦•Htrvg »fb & b o a rd V e ry fo$t $ 5 0 0 9 2 6 -7 1 2 0 4 6 olum irvum Cftnf®« r« tro < io N e 25 0 M u sical In s tru m e n ts MUSICAL EXCHANGE e d gu tfjrs um p s e ie c ke v t-o a rd *. V $ & a ccessories b o u g h i & so ld I’ siqnm ents a c c e p te d — lessons g u i- sp e o ke - re c o m n g -e p o i s 10 Í M o n - F r 4 3 0 S a ’ 3 E N . ” L o o p 4 ' 8 5 G 4 2 4 8 SIG S T U D iO e q u ip m e n t c o r d e r , m ix m g b o a r d a n d m ore Call 4 4 1 4 3 8 0 6 1 9 8 3 H O M E IN p a rk 4 8 X12 2 c o o k n g , re a s o n a b ly p a c e d id e o d e n ts 4 4 1 -1 2 4 9 , 2 4 7 - 2 5 4 4 4 -3 c e n tra l f o i sfu m oni fors, JM 1973 • ¡2 x 6 5 m o b ile h o m e fo r sate 28R iV îB A , C A C H G a s a p p lia n c e s $ 6 8 5 0 n e g o tia b le 4 7 7 8 4 6 9 or M a * a ' 5 0 6 8 0 4 0 3 5 4 -7 TEAC 2 3 4 0 4 tra c k » « ‘ to G r e a t S A 2 0 0 H o n e y c o m b $peoker$ H a rd ly 8 3 2 used $ 1 2 5 D e m c k o h e r 6 0 0 p m » c o rd « Technics d e m o * $ 2 2 5 fo r M ER CH AN DISE 190 — A p p lian ce s 0 8 7 2 4 3 MUST SELL gmtar Pard $ 2 7 5 for Electra wrth tw o humbuckers phase swrtr nei p ow e r booster «saturai finish orsd hond shell case Y o u rs fo r$ 1 7 5 Sounds g re a' io t i 44 8 33 4 W ESTING HO USE frost-free $35 West ir .house frost-free. $ 7 0 Gos stove. $ 35 4 7 2- 5410 4 -6 M $.15 Sims efngerator, M U S 'C A l N S T R U M E N ’ p o l $ 3 2 5 Trom bone $ 5 0 4 7 6 -1 6 1 2 4 -7 • v sote lik» R E N T A L 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s . Villa Solano Apts 51st & G u a d a lu p e Attractive Fourplexes With Beautiful Lawns Across From In tra m u ra l Fields • Shuttle Bus C/Yy Bus • Shopping N ear • 2 Laundry Areas • Nice Pool 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts Preleasing For Summer & Fall M o v e In T o d a y ! Sp ecial Rates 4 5 1 -6 6 8 2 ___ o o ? o o ? ? ? ? *1 C o n f u s e d ? Then give us a chance to solve ^ your apartment needs! ly 1 * Ask ab o u t our sp ecial * G as, w ater, heat, & A C paid * RR shuttle stop a t your front d o o r * City bus stops * 2 pools & re m o d e le d laundry room s * Ceiling fans & m ic ro w a v e s * Furnished or U nfurnished * O n site m a n a g e m e n t & m aint. * Q uality R esidents Call us or come by today Pre-Leasing For Fall Tanglewood North 1 0 2 0 E. 4 5 t h 4 5 2 - 0 0 6 0 9 Professionally Managed By Davis & Assoc. 9 AUSTIN APT HOTLINE Ndvx Apartment5 4 7 7 - 5 3 1 2 t ree L oc afetr Sen < < * ALL BILlS PAID * W est UT Area EH., 1 & 2 BR R e m o d e it*-..I * R « d o c e d Re t 2 4 0 8 Leon 4 76-8915 COVENTRY PLACE 2 8 1 4 N u ec e s 4 6 9 - 0 4 0 8 V STUDENTS J WELCOME! r GARDENGATE APTS. CO-ED L o w e s t R a t e s E v e r ! Now Pre-Leasing for Fall 1987 Nignt Sec urity G uatd Provided ■ fe n c e d Parking Area with P- , r¡re Permit Only Parking i C eiling Fans Some umts * T t-i>; > e« Balconies Facing UT T o w e t M ic r o w a v e « 2 Hot Tut« M O V E IN TODAY Luxury 1 BR Furnished 2 2 2 2 Rio G r a n d e 4 7 6 -4 9 9 2 PRELEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL SPECIAL RATES FOR 1987! • Water & Gas Paid • Shuttle Bus at Front Door • Intramural Fields Across Street • Professionally Managed by Davis and Assoc. MOVE IN TODAY! Aspenwood A partm ents 4539 Guadalupe 4 5 2 - 4 4 4 7 O O o o o ? ? ? ? 1 1 1 ? 1 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 9 LA CANADA FURNISHED ALL BILLS PAID • Pot • W a l k • Acre CALL TODAY 477-3619 lOflict Al Chez Jacques 1302 W 24th i É Ê i / I h t 11 O ne and I m o B edrotnm L rom 4350 • S S u m m e r R ate s $ 2 9 5 l u l l s I & Ps i R i o N u e c e s N u e t en 4 2-1 0 9 7 1 4 5 4 4 6 2 1 DIPLOMAT APTS. 1911 San G a b rie l * ♦ ♦ ♦ $ $ * ♦ ♦ ♦ $ ♦ ♦ ♦ « $ ♦ ♦ ♦ F ro m $ 3 1 0 4 6 9 - 0 2 2 4 M c no g e r Apt 2 0 2 FRONTIER APTS. v e n u t X s . > 4 6 2 - 0 1 NEWLY REMODELED .««KKS u r g e fu r-v s is e d ‘„ . « • t u , . « 108 Place izsHh $ * 0 - E Hj| ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 1 SEQUOIA APTS. Eff. F r o m S 2 3 9 301 W.38th 323-6526 « * * * « « * « * « « * « « « * * * ★ ★ « ★ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ~ P R i L E A S IN G SU M M ER A FALL ’ ONE BE D R O O M C O N D O A VAIL A BL E AT A PARTM EN T PRICE m o n t a g e APTS S 2 5 0 ■ tfYxrve K » « (Jsm to U RäCNK C Gk3 v o u t 4 7 2 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE S330-S390 * E \ PRELEASING FO R S U M M E R & FALL SPECIAL RATES FOR 1987 Eff. Furnished 1 B e d ro o m s F u rn ish e d 2 B d rm ./2 Ba. Furn. 3 POOLS 3 LA NÉDRli S G A S & WATER PAID S H t'T lit A Ì FRONT D O O R Id e a l F o r Students Tanglewood W estside Apartments 1403 N o r w a lk Ln. 4 7 2 -9 6 1 4 D a v is & A sso c. EL DORADO EL CAMPO LA PA Z Campus Area Apartments Three Cozy Small Complexes On the IF Shuttle Route One and Two Bedroom Floor Plans with Prices Startingat $250 Mo , For mer Semesters S p rin g a Located at L e a s i fed By Equities gem ent. RENTAL R E N T A L REN TA L REN TA L RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 Furn. Apts. 370 Unf. Apts. 370 — U nf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 390 — Unf. D u p l e x e s 400 — Condos- Townhouses 400 — Condos- Townhouses I Mi D a i l y IK X A N ; , - '987 pa g e i3 R E N TA L R E N TA L RENTAL WARWICK APTS. PRE-LEASE N O W FOR SUMMER AND FALL uids< oped Beautifully P o o 1 with waterfall barbeque pit* jundeck and laundry All units fully furnished Ceil ng fan n each room and mini blinds Fu!|v equipped kitchen Gas & wute paid u n it s u m m e r E ffic ie n c y 1 Bedroom 2/2 Large S 2 4 5 $ ? ? 5 $ 4 5 0 2 9 0 7 W e s t A v e f a l i $ 2 9 5 $375 $550 4 / 4 - 7 4 2 6 Of 4 4 4 2 7 5 0 $275 H Y D E P A R K A R E A 4 5 * Street REMODELED FURNISHED ALL BILLS PAID Summer Rates E f f - $ ; 75 1 BR — $340 2 BR -$360 C A / C H WALK TO CAMPUS 2 2 1 2 S o n G a b rie l 474-7732 Now Pr* leasing Summer fall 4 23C SANDPIPER APTS. 2810 Rio Grande -;*• 'i bed 2 Futty furnishes nv covere ^ p o d 19, gas & wot« ltd $ 4 9 5 SPE< A i D E A L F O R O N T H L E A S E 4 7 2 5 8 4 4 44 PRELEASING FOR I s SUMMER & FALL oi v « * n g for.» M a n o g e r t acx ' f®$r. pa»' . $ 7 5 0 * $ >qe 5 3 8 C -o r c u m m e i 3 7 1 3 9 4 3 N O W LEASING SUMMER FALL SPRING RESERVE NOWAND SECURE SUPER RATES H YD E PA R K presage $295/m o Efftcier cy on shuttle toute Minutes to campus Immocukjte condftton 4105 S p e e d w a 4 5 8 3 9 3 0 478 7 3 5 5 Summer rates ava ila b le 4 3 __ W A L K TO ZHker Paci. Large FurotsBed e kiuodry k fit tene y $2 35/mo C A /C H ( ,|rtw»s 3 2 8 6 7 0 5 4 K X E 31st 472 2147 4- PRE L E A S IN G FO R N o ck UT 11, ^esF 370 — U nf. Apts. W A L K TO C A M P U S $259 $ 1 9 9 • ] Bdr e H F c w f l o e c e ' $ 4 9 d e p o s it $ 9 9 Student Move-ln Special All Bills Paid Call Immediately O f f e r E n d s S o o n t W indjammer Apartments 442-6333 5 4 T R A V I S “ SIGHTS a . - ••• M a d r i d •» — 1202 N e w n m g C h a m n g c o m p e > m excellent location Poor G azebo, Laundry, Cable TV Very large 1-1 s, 2 2 s 8. i-2's Gas. W ater p,j'd — $ 3 1 5 $ 3 8 5 $ 4 1 5 4 6 2 - 0 9 3 0 ; 447 9845. 5 4 A 'i 2 B R o n S H U T T t E $325, $350; $375 4 6 7 - 9 5 1 4 _ y 476-5875 or 472-3036 $119 M O V E IN ! lio A t t r a i m i su m fn ç norths Washer dryer, m f o r NOW LEASING sUMMER, FALL, SPRING RESERVE NOW AND SECURE SUPER RATES STUDENT SPECIAl 474-5929 ■ - $.!»■ $ • $4 * $ S| W e D o n ’t H a v e A la u n d r y R o o m W e have somalhing belt#» individual woihars & dryen in every npartmeni Also rri, rawaves frost hee refrigerators butche' block counter». Iota of dotet spore and FREE RENT pH» pool, hot tub and racreohonol ac 2-2 for $375 North Cape A p a r tm e n ts 834-0780 4-16D Lease now for summer or fall Ex *ra large attractive 2-2 and 1-1 with f fiplar p ceiling fans ond a |! eiec h appliances The best combma- hon of size and p ace n Aushn 4 blocks north of ’ntramural fields 8 am -5 pm call 4 5 8 1122 or after 5 pn jnd weekends call 8 9 2 ¡602 • *SET YOUR** ..SIG H TS HIGH ** ■ON ’ HIS n o r t h w e s t -t U S LO CATIO N 1 MONTH FREE RENT • 1 7 Bed ro om A p o d m en n im q u e flo o r P lom • • VouHed Ce*hr»g$ • Fireplaces/Ceding Fans • la r g e P n va te B o k o m es and Pottos • Tenn.t C o u rty P ro Tennis -eisons • Clubhouse with W e t Bar • UT Shuttle O ff M o p a c WOODSCAPE APTS. 345-4444 4 3F 3 0 $ V ? CAST 3 8 * C o m w w i t UT O W e f clean 1 fkident Carport A C Venous ■ jppl*om;e$ $ 3 0 0 4 7 2 *2 0 9 4 9 U N IQ U E M *tudy Sp o o o u s enough to tie 2 C o ry a$xadment w H r e p k x e eti*ng *on & o r9 « private pobo E w c e d IJT shuttle W o o d s co p e ?y p ace d on Apt) 345 4444 4- ; C ITY V1CW pH* tw o weeks Free lots o4 tr#es $wimm*ng poof Hoi *ufc. on UT shuffle Units ttoHhng at 1 2 9 5 A D G A R Properties. 443-3 0 0 0 4 2iA _____ O N ? M O N T H Free B ran d new w D c o n n e c tio n ! M ic ro w o v e d ry b o r room, jacuzzi views, shuttle wtaght G o rr $ 3 3 9 A D O A R prooem es 443 3 0 0 0 4-21A t f D U C E D R A T tS Large remodofod W *2 mofith Fr®a •eòfo^eo tc $ 2 8 5 P LU S PO»nt nren(-bb*xH h4«w corpo» Smoll ause* cofriplOY cèock RR shuttle 4 6 7 6 5 0 6 4-21 n C R E D B l E B A R G A N ' 8.oomv eFB o e r cy «raft r ck>ve* wash## and d rye r m- R o d tty 4 4 3 *2 5 2 6 $ 2 2 9 4-7C ___ . A R G € 2 i or> Frsheks O H y $330* Smo« p a no Catt Mo» c onifpAoM prrvQ'te ikm R eo frv 4 4 3 25 2 6 4 U N ^ Q U f 1 ■ 1 ricjsndvvood Boo#! *"»9^ co4- ifXQ tOKüttv upÒOtOC ónix $ 3 / 5 Mesve^ Reof^» 4 43-2 5 2 6 4 *CKTJO «wtarxJowA N E A R UT Low School on shuttle o n « bedroon, with pool $ 3 0 0 free 474 1240 322 071$ 4 130 ¡orge j-nple» t 1st m onfr rent ' smoll quiet i , newfy -«modeled duple* -**« fiorr* w o od Bo o r W ' D an a oil qpsMtonces fooperti«* W est Cam ps« $1000 W 4 7 6 8 8 0 0 4 3A __________ 6 3 0 M A ID E N i m e Efficien cy full k it,> « r wotk tr f osets and p ovate patio $ 2 2 !) • E F S A H o m t o r Peorsor 472 6201 4-130 6 2 1 W E S ’ 31*» -1 Smoll qqtet comptev $ 2 5 0 - E PS A H o m to n Peorsor 472 6201 4-13D _ _ _ _ ___________ $21 M O V E IN N o gimmick»1 1 Call Rick An«» Properties 4 / 6 1285 2 2 4-14N _____________ S P E E D W A Y 35TH N ice ceitng torn shut mniblind» h replo re aondry pool tie $ 2 7 5 $ 5 0 deposit C a l! 459 3 5 8 0 4 U N B R O W N S T O 'd P A P » A PT S S P f A l i«rjse $ 5 0 '■«— F re e nvcrovvcr--- w'th d ep o u i L o w ental rate» C o l n ow ) 4 - 4 3 4 9 6 P-ofeiitonollv m onoged bv 4 8 C ap<»o M on agem en t rx 4 2P ATTRACTIVE G A R A G E -efftcia n cy oport ment AC »«.lights e.lmg ton retngr stove new carpet N e o r d o w n to w r $ 3 2 5 mo 4 4 8 3 4 8 5 N c tm o t e n 4 6 V E R Y N IC E M's, i-loh a n d 2 2 » Pool spc hreptaces water p a <3 $290-$ 4 0 0 4 4 3 3141 4 - 3 C ___________________________ 440* S P E E D W A Y $ 3 0 0 monthfv $ 2 5 0 deposit i4 S 1316 4 78 3402 4-3N_____________________ ippitonce», water poid p re e A S tN G f O R S u m m e r a , 2 2, all b»lh p o d , haH block h o m L a w School Smh n desks & b ook ih eive. bedroom . O u t« '' Lota of trees Coid A C t»g botconte», great location Fro*t your w indow» for free dun-'g iho»e hot sum­ mer months G o m g fosP $ 3 5 0 8 B i/ e ’ 5 C a l; S ta r 4 6 e-3»ed bef >re h4or - 5631 4-17D____________ ___________________ N O B H i l l Apartment». 2 5 2 0 Lon gview W e s t compos n ew ly - em odein 2 -1 » $415 S p e c « ! summer deals C o * Rick. 4 7 6 -3 2 8 5 4-13 I B L O C K f*om Low Scho ol doofex h ord w oo d floors ceiling fans wo»hei June 6 Se ptem ber dryer pre e a s e * 329 4 2 0 3 day». 327 5 7 6 7 -sigh*»/ wknds 4 2C lorge attr , tive A f cei HYD E P A R K mg lar s orpet oppimr < as r a id w ater paid $ 3 / 5 451 812/ W est W o rld Reo' Estate 4 21A H YD E PARK R ooty nice 2 w*h sun ro o m , only four blocks from com pen Ceilmg fan an d m oto' appliance» A p o d ment Finders 458 12 i « 0 ER EE W A S H E R / D ry « - lorge 3-2 vaulted ceilm g fans, n ew carpe* quiet c d d i M c SRshuttle $451 4.-..: 4 , ; V three bedroom dupfexe»/ O N E T W O houses neor UT, excellent condition $ 3 9 5 $ -* • , *•* . ; 4 . 3 ■ t HYD E P A R K a re a Quiet 2 2 m 6-piex Appliances, C A /CH , fresh pom ’ pottc ot wte W her dryer gov water paid $ 4 2 5 Vista Properties 4 7 2 -3 4 5 3 4 IS A ___________ C A P IT O L P LA ZA , freshly pointed 2-1, o p fre n ch phone es, doors, lorge w in d ow s shutHe $ 3 8 5 4 7 4 -5 9 2 9 4-14 h o rd w o o d Boors N E A R Z llK E R 2BR w ood io^ge backyard shopping ood shuffie $ 4 6 ho rd w o o d Boors C o n v m it n f to 50-0261 tear REDUCED ABP val, Frœ cab*« movt yard $ 3 6 0 R ob en c 9 7 0 2 339-0 0 0 0 458 $ huge 1 Eftzabett t w o b l o c k s hom u watts Borgo*r nwtf C< Notuf 6-485 380 — Furn. D uplexes 400 — Condos- To w n h o u ses 479-8110 22nd & Rio Grande CAMPUS CONDOS Centennial Croix Orangetree St. Thomas Waterford AH Price Ranges All Shuttle Routes 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 811W. 24th St. PrekaseNow For Summer! Eitfcwfrc«—I ciip lrr. Located on b«s metes. W alkiag distance to maia a M i l a Covered Parting a Spa and Pool a Secants 4 7 4 - 5 9 2 9 QUALITY APARTMENTS DOW 40th 453-3541 lE MED APARTMENTS H Y D E P A R K L I V I N G .a rg e 2-^ «n 1920'$ hou$« yT W A LK , C få n Q ham w ood B o o n t b d y 9 0 ô w 7In a $ 4 9 5 472 2123 4-22_____________ H X í B E D R O O M S Sp o o o u s 6 0 0 F* W e i* "C 3*$torx f to UT * corp#*ed 2811 S o io d c ijpiKo«r$ 8 3 7 -5 3 6 8 ¿58- 7817 Avottoto** A m # 1 k x o r* y *o r -«aim $ 8 5 0 tw ti 4 6 B E A r,ç ü : *o—.-'tg Co* Scof» 4 6 9 94 ’ 8 4 22 ' AR R YT O VrTn c ompå«* 2 BR $417 O f ' * * 0 F c wt#' GARAGE APARtm ENT Ns * moyor *0 p o ^ i a p p i a n i •$ *o$*òo« orma $3K Apanm^n* Fmd- #n-$ 4 5 8 1213 4 8u cio$* A V A i t A B i l .’U N E ‘ST N O W W t vEAS- N G F O R S u m m E R f a i l 198 * Ci«o n Fa i r $7 2508 Son GobrM Ask a b o / o x New» » j v « ,3-v . v..^f :&rC C o i Sucs 478-3 518 4 -220 75C tqwore *ee? • oxxxro» J T S Ê T O N jrtté N JS $ * tuBchos•\ M o r > uvrnOOws Root. $ 2 2 0 < C am o*od bu*ili m d esia dreisers d o w n tOur>dr> Lvnrted podkinc $2 4 0 •vO** k T W # r ■ease 3ock J#nn»ng$ tpp* 4 4 6 8 9 4 5 4 403 • 4-2 N O R T K W t S I H i d S >ecsl **e~ m, BtrvoM con »e ceding Fan Fr^yr $250* C a* 3"" 9«3 1 e<* dw e'x 4 . tocu i BropkKO M :r r* ‘ R t l i n n e r *-or 2 HoC your apon*nw>t 'r «N» $2 ’ 8 4 22 *490$« "r'-' ' '*O V | OCuI.’ 2 st ONE MONTH FREE RENT p to ce S -4 -roo»he cw Apartments 4 4 5 * 3 6 5 5 l 4 l 4 A r e n o ^ MMLR RATES ★ 4 7 9 - 6 3 3 1 UT APARTMENTS Low Rates X .-XXforuO« 1 $.'•' - .. S io n $450 I . t - - S - $ i $32! S. F S A H a m s o n P e a rs o r 4 7 2 - 6 2 0 1 LIVE AMONG THE TREES 3 BR, fu rn ishe d Rv n g o n d k itch en oreos C A /C H , w asher dryer, neor Low Sch o o l, city bus, ond EC shuttle C eilin g fans, mtm-blmds, ond a yo rd to g ro w you» B ow ers S 50 * u w hes 3202 French Ptoce C ali anytim e 476-6616 O B E D R O O M cvO'iaOie for s.,m—ier H y d e Pork duplex off 32nd. H o rd w o o d Boors, porch A C , qm«- neighborhood ce4mc fori premc o»ec $ 2 0 0 yard eoch 320-8342 « 7____________________ 390 — Unf. D uplexes OFF BURLESON 2-1 Carpoc penceoui enc osed garage fenced yard ^e^gerafor W D connections No peta piease $600 monfé Ca> 7-oc> 4 79- 6 9 6 1 ■tj a O U S BR ’ K / Dittieg -oon btesds AC's, c e d m g fa r go-age 9 C ’ B W 38ih $■‘ -5 472-2 0 9 7 4 ’ 8-5739 MYOC P A R * o rs a Q App*«omcflf! C-A'CH 2 * * 6 o*e* pOKit polio • v te Aa$M- Örym ¡gov $4 5 2 v'm c P 'o p e ^ m 4 '2 34 5 3 po*C 4 1 *-»yde 3820-1 a BP Pork G o ro g e batcor*v shuttle floors 479- Di-vai N e o r h a rd w o o d $ 3 4 0 6 5 ’ C i N E A R mov e -i *sordwc*od Boors $ 3 0 0 * C a * 343-1490 4-15M N E A R A os’s« $ 1100) 8651 4-3 Huge N e w 3-3 - C A M P U S ■ Dryer Shuttle $ ’ >0 mo N e w ’-labrfo“ —uniers 48« ■ne f qk __________________________ 20 ' i.o'-oir o d Enfield Hu ge 3-2 "xxc - o d Boors S e ’ 5 Kirksey -ew Reo - -» 45' 0 0 7 2 459-5667 4-16__________ E N f 'E i D A R E A Spacious 2 e c - e e covered an seciud Excep*x>noih n*ocia fro*- cop á a A p p ia n c es C A i C " wa»e< « x $ 4 9 5 * ' i 8 8 0 0 4 ’ 8 - 4 '8 9 dtaer 6 pr- __________ AO ' A A . K 7C u 7 one bedroon- n o rd w oo d Boors 4 ’ 2 5 4 4 0 o - 3 4 5 - 0 '8 c 4-20 eilmg fon 3301 Duvoi $ 3 .5 (X M ù ò M M O m 2 8 N R i a Gnade C a l J a k a « 3 3 5 4 3 3 1 L 'kDr-1 NGRA/.' ANC COMPANY 2404 R c Grande 76-8111 C RO» X C O N D O 2 2 AF o Cam p us bes» 9 6 0 4 4 7 $ 1 225 m onth ♦'«$ vv'e^t 4 4 3 $ 9 9 M O V E iN luxury conòomtmums n e a r H a n c o c k E F B œ n cy ;ng Fan C e n te r c¡' oppitene es ^^epfoce cetl- S h o p p io cu z zi Qu*et $30C A R C H • joerTtes 4 ôT 239C 4 p l 2BR. 2B A con d o to »umr-er $ 8 0 C - jhlmes Ail omemtaas W e s ’ Cam p us Co l1 Ratnck. 3 4 3 -5600 4 W I S T C A M P U S 2 B R 2 B A condo For Fa« or Summe7 toll Ail 3rr»er.i*»es S 20 0 ufittttes pamcK 34 3 5 60C 4 f ~*UNIQUE ♦ PROPERTIES ♦ ; V i IS AND O f f ( A M W JS________ . SPUT LEVELS HASDW0 0 0 FLOORS CATHEDRAL CEILWGS LAKEFRONT ♦ C O N D O S A P T S - M O U S E S 9 t t I P.M.T. 476-2673 704 W est 24th • J 4 F R E E L O C A T O R S E R V I C E CARRIE PYHRR PROPERTIES 835-6600 RENT/BUY $ 6 0 0 / $ 7 7 , 0 0 0 targ e 1-1, fire- p i a c f c e i l i n g fans W / D , h a rd ­ wood floors 4 biocks from com pus A caiio&te lor summer and fall, furnished o r not 472-6876, leave m essage $250— IBR JT S H U T T lE Just painted G a s c d w a ie - p a d p o o a u n d r y fac * es Z a M r s B rey at 2 5 8 0 533 or 451-8412 4-7A NORTH CAMPUS CONDOS 4 B d r C o n d o » A v a ila b le ^or a* e o s e For $um m er Of Fo^ AM the o r e " • es co n v e n ie n t to ih u th e & tow s *■ o j C K e o p e r W e s ’ C a m p u s C o n d o s U n,v erc fy P'opeH >e$ 322- t W a l k ti • P o o l < ’om petitivv Riitta C all ( raig 4 7 7 - 7 4 2 4 The Most CONDOS & A pcrtrents FOR LEASE Call Us First CONOO F O tl LEASE • 2 0d.-2 Bo.-1 cor garage • AN opplonces. mdudlogwfd • Neor compus— on Shunte e Fkeploce 1495 PSA MONTH f o r M o 3 3 5 - 7 4 3 0 M M n P O N L . M O W N 6 0 6 8 6 4 -3 0 0 M O W N , I N C I I ' S t a r V \ est ( ondominiums Extra k-arpe Fu*y furriiehsd Cknms ar*G Corv^rxMBtnT wV«rst ONPDpU* W7D facJH W * ON-STTÇ M a r age« S u m n w F a n 1 tx3rm 2 t K Jr r n S 3 2 5 $ 5 7 5 $-450 $ 5 d O 2408 Longview Mgr office # 2 0 8 479-8512 444.? SO Jp ~ SANTA FE STYLE W e s ’ canrp^s small 11 unit comptex 4 blocks to c a m ­ pus 2-2 c l anemties pool, security system, hot tub, cov- $ 7 5 0 per e r e c p crk n g , n-'onth Ca' Mitch, Campus C n a o s 4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0 _____________________ 4 2 1 WHY PAY MORE? VERY LARGE MODERN TOWNHOMES P o o ’ sounc hre p la c e w d pets O K 2/1’6 — $ 3 9 5 - $ 4 4 5 N e o r IH-35 ond W illia m C ann on ^ 346-4392 4-28A NOW PRE-LEASING CONDOS 8 MINUTES UT 3 blocks shopping center. 2-1, designer decorated, carpeted, pooi giant oaks, plenty of park- ng gas neat stove energy effi- cieoty pnvacy O w ner pays wo- ’er gas $400 478-4152, 4 7 4- 6901 5 HT WEST CAMPUS CONDOS 1-2-3 Bed roo m C o n d o s A v a il­ able *or Pre-lease Its time n o w to m ake yo ur best d e o ' Col! U n ive rc ity 3 2 2 - 0686 P rop erties, 4-30D S U M M E R O N I / G re a t deals on houses condos apartments e»c E r^oy compos Jm v e r v ta Properties 454- d is finest ’’0 6 5 4-14D SPECIAL STUDENT CO M PLEX ’P.R $ SU CASA APTS ;h e c k it OU $ 2 5 0 Fai $. P A R K P; A l f A P I f 4 ■ Oi* , f ’ . . R E NTA L 370 Unf Apts. MAKE A i ¿ } v - K O ° L MOVE K E ï ï f f i I p C B CXJTRAGFCXJS SCJMMl R RA TL S $50 Deposit Lease Now And Enjoy « SPECIAL ♦ 1 month free rent ^ la rg e 1 and 2 Bedroom Apartments ’ I r o n g a te ♦ Apartments ♦ a 4 5 4 -2 6 3 6 ♦ ♦ t CALL N O W ! T # ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ a. \a/cct r amdi tc * vvtb I LA/V\rUj RENTAL 370 U nf Apts. All New Interiors and Appliances &taftorb House •Ooae lo CC Shuttle Ob -Sue Laundry Security Patrolled Start at S275 — — ST A ll (MID J Ü “ 1 G REA T SU M M ER 478-0955 RATES! PrrfiiriwuBy Ma—yd By Regency Properties Come In Now 4 5 8 - 9 1 8 5 N I • • .,11 uftwoas k \ R St/ f I LMNING AREA 1817 E. O lto rf 442 2316 $ 7 9 D e p o s it Pre-Leasing For Summer/Fall CLOSE... FOR YOU SAGEBRUSH • 10% Discount - Start at $290 • Large Pool an d Sundeck • spacious Apartments , V e Close to Central Campus Shuttle V • On-site Laundry and Morel • 1,2,3,5 Bedroom* • 2 Lightad Tantus Courts • Shuffle But Stop-SR • Security Seance • City Troniportabon • Puffing Green a Outdoor Jocuzzi's a Bor-B-Quet & Pkmc Focilifia* e Ceiling Eon* In living Rooms ond Bedroom* e Cor Washing Area • Exertae Rooms e Tennis Courts e Coble TV Hook Up e Two Swimming Pools e Basketball & Volleyball Courts x > v a I ^ v 478-0992 *««14 MANUK KUAO • New Clubhouse Under Construction • Italian Ceramic Tile in Kitchen and Bath • 2 Bedroom Guest House • GE Microwave Ovens H o m e . • . Y o u b e t ! Close to campus/SHuttf« Bus • S w e m M t I m m i ! L a r a « W c í l í l i / c i o » » * • S p o / C lu b r o o m ST A RTIN G AT $300 SANDSTONE APTS. IA II 2408 & 2501 M anor Rd. V illa g e ! ten Call for Summer Rates ¡e*,"JUl ' - s r - 4 7 8 - 0 9 5 5 447*4130 M-F 8-6, SAT 9-5 2101 BURTON DR. S U N 1-5 SAIL THROUGH SUMMER WITH US • Spacious 1 6 2 Bdr apartments • Close to shuttle campus • Secure, well maintained lighted grounds • 2 swimming pools STUDENT SPECIALS NOW AVAIL. 4 5 4 - 0 2 0 2 RAMPART APARTMENTS 1 * Break Awav From The Ordinary I n jo> ( u n d o l u x u r y V I V f f o r d a b l e P r i c e s . Spring There s no better time u> leave behind the mundane and begin to enjoy the place you call home I ike ¡he large sw imming p»>ol, hot tub. and tanning decks Spacious floor . ^ interiors I oads o f bookcases, closets, and cabinets \nd locations that arc close to campus, populat restaurants shopping, and shuttle bus Isn't it time sou set yourself apart from the pack ’ Call us today tor details J ‘I hlta Apartments in Hyde Park 4305 Duval Xustin. Texas 451-343 You C a n ’t Beat ENGLISH AIRE For A Good Habitat! $100 M0VE-IN SPECIAL Efficiencies 2-11/2 T ow nh ouses 1 B e d ro o m 2-2 B e d ro o m • V o lle yb a ll Pool • D iving Pool • Tennis Courts 3 K • Hand Courts • On-Site Laundry • Close To Shopping • Shuttle Bus t A M I N C l i t A L \partmcnts m \W m Campus lo \as ^N^ti5 ENGLISH AIRE 1*15 (V\ Burton I'N 1919 B u rto n Drive 444-1846 Your Cactus is w aiting. Pick up 1986 yearbook at TSP 3.200. / T \/ 7 l & ----------------\ 1 / / [XJ T \i r\ in o SERVICES E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T 7 5 0 — T y p in g 8 0 ( G e n e ra l H e lp W a n te d 8 2 0 A ccounting- B o o k k e e p in g P a r t T i m e N o w F u ll T im e S u m m e r J ? .5 0 - $ '2 5 0 'H r • Resumes Theses H U ' • Term papers • Word Processing • Binding • Laminating • Laser Printing • K o d a k C o p ie s LONGHORN COPIES 476-4498 M f t - "i —i ’ 40 — Sales T H K o M í Y \ W \N D M n M M H M M m M M M M M H W M M M W V ________________ U BI li l i MI lili... - ......... «MMNNHNMHI V, RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL EDUCATIONAL SERVICES 590 — Tutoring 7 5 0 — T y p in g 1 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - 4 0 0 — C o n d o s- T o w n h o u s e s T o w n h o u ses 4 2 0 — U n f. H ouses 4 6 0 — Business R entals Longhorn Condominium Finders HUGE 3 !'•? neor M O P A G Enfield Ceil tn„ tons horcfwood floors, great loco- Co/vs i auaT7* in Klock UT In state L O O K IN G fO R A BARGAINS Large 7 Z $550A LPS 13' 0 4 4 5 4 -8 D _______^ s ^ a e W W 4*77 - 4 . ;c 3 * - 2 , GARAGE, s/htrty room $595 3318 Hemlock 329-8511 Dale Stanka, Real- 3720 4-14 _______________________ p^yC H O IO G IS » C O U N S ttO R . pr»s. 8th s.-.^ACA targe . . 2 I2ih > ’ /AVAILABLE NOVV } 5 hedroom Hous- $1000 Medical A m Square Calland i X C I Z / j Z c r c - y w i n m - M A T H T U T O R 504 W, 24th St. Office 177-7903 J n t ana Nvc kxfrms Furnished Urtfarmshec • O RAN G E TREE • CROIX • CENTENNIAL 479-8512 'W e re n t ntc6 a p t s t o o l , v -R tf 1 M O N T H S re n t A - 12 month ,n(k. 4 t„ ciss wee ot eoi)J campus 2 Bedrooms All appliances In eluding W /D , microwave fireplace ceil mg fan, covered parking 2 55-1956 4 * a LISTEN TO this! Nice two bedroom con do with lovely blue carpet, lots of closet space Will even prov.de the beds! Apart men* dnders 4 58 1213 4 -BP 4 2 f e e R t N ! » n,pus vs 1 eiimq fan skv lights 4 9 0 — W a n te d to R ent '-lo d e le d 3 ‘ nils from . . . *« . available M ay I5fh $ 6 75/monlh, 3 2 0 _ _ 8 2 0 8 4 3 Lease I "H 'lu d r n l« h- m.ih. M it h | U m f u i- s«rt»|H!lni|i"" R “ ~ f onJ G ^ d a lu p e Quiet 3-1 _____ Tmrm Appliances, W /D connections, new carpet. carport, C A /C H , storage fenced, on shuttle $ 3 2 5 4 / 2 3 4 5 3 4 15_____________ _ _ _ ___________ —. NIC E 3-2 living, dining, den North Loop VISITING PROFESSOR and spouse, with two cfeon well-bred Spnnge, Sponmls seek summer sub fet N e ” 7 53 West Camino Dell'Oro Tuscon, AZ 8 5 7 0 4 4-2 floors IT S A DEAL* 1-1 with all appliances, ceil na tons covered pa dung, watei paid Roommates welcome $ 6 2 9 4 5 4 8 3 8 2 area Remodeled Hardwood A N N O U N C E M E N T S Apa rimer iden» 458 4 6 Z IV L E Y ’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING C O N D O S FOR LEASE Wirtdtree — 106 E 30lh — 2/2'% with poo: J yrs. old. $700 2704 SAN PEDRO — Large 2/2'? with many built-ms. Neg with term ORANGE TREE— 2529 Rio Grande — 2/2 ?‘s available summer $ fall 2613 SET O N — 1/1 in great west campus protect $600 W I L S O N & G O L D R I C K R E A L T O R S C ollJEAN E FRANKLIN 3 2 5 0 0 2 2 327-1165 4 . 4 PARKER SQUARf Condos offers condo l iv in g for ess plus's! m o n th r e n t free O .« bedroom $3't> • t with loh $415 * E Mtcrowcve, cetting fan pr-vate po tic ocuzr. 3 22 0 7'5 4 13D FW SHUTTLE free uhlitieu cable Pool- UM MEI 1 ? V i son Reor» PRE-LEAS now 4 14D JMS tn eais ave rS 4 54 all amenities P M T 4 1! t i CORNEI loe $ immedu PARAPET 7 2 s p e c ia l.r pneed $ 7 0 0 summer $8 Uû tpacious bedrooms, luxurious P v ' 4 15A fabulous view*, living? Call T m at 4 7 6 -2 6 3 UNBELIEVABLE' CROIX 2 2 »hed Prelease now for fa ll 5 9 5 0 C o l John P M 1 5 7 6 -? 6 ’ 3 4-15A CROIX ORANGETRE! Cenlennio me one Setunfy 4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 4 -3 two Bed oms W asnerv Dryers •’ooh Hurry! Habitat Hunters SUMMER 1 A. L Preteas rsgi Campu* Aieo AH Sires Pnces Ame ihes >ave Tme Call Habitat H un'ers 487 8 o S : 4 LENNO X O N D O S 9 !5 West 23rd, I-I. 2 2 leasing, $650-1100 Kirhsey Levy Realtors, 451-0072 4 .la ‘all LUX R> PRESTIGE Preiease award wir fsmg historically s-vier, Hvae Park con­ do 7 7 many Deoa 'eahjre high ceil tngs, extra closet 158- VANDERBUT DESIGNER Condos - from campus to luxury Ail amenities duded Washer dryer ceiling fan, crowave, pool, jocuzii, pnvate bain Ask Jim about specials for summer & spnng 4 9 9 8 8 6 3 4-17D WE5T UT 2-2 furnished/unfurnished tercom. ceiling fans, washer/dry necttons. Call for summer rates Properties, 4 7 7 -9 9 2 5 4 -1 00 _____ iT s h U T T I T T W -2BA Ceiling fan, m.r blinds Tom rmcrowave, $ 5 3 0 /m o 8 3 7 -0 9 4 9 , leave message. 4-17 antes with all bills paid O ne block tro shuttle $ 45 0* $ 8 5 0 . W Properties, 4 7 8 8 CX) 4-3A car garage, own pnvate r Prooerties 4 7 6 -8 8 0 0 4-3A with all amen »nes $ 9 5 0 W Properties 4 7 6 -8 8 0 0 . 4 -3 A leasing June & Steptem ber ceding ta ns. microwav fireplace reduce»d rents 32^ to campai rtevs, 3 2 7 -5 7 6 7 nkjhtv wknds 4 T É 0 RIVER AREA., lo roe 2 -1; walk i pas, wet par W /D , rugh security $ 5 2 5 Meiiser Realty 467-9811 4- SPEEDWA Y CONCK secluded, great vaiai1 Ot $ 3 5 0 . Ca sier Reotty 467-9811 4-7C CAPITOL PlAZA, clean 3-2, C H appli­ ances, large windows, carpeted, drapes fenced, trees shuttle, $ 5 4 5 4 7 4 -5 9 2 9 4 14 14 70 ALMA Drive (near Yaeger Lane) 3 2 Vi. fenced yard $ 7 50/month 3 4 5 2819 4 -2 7 __________________ lease UT FRENCH area shuttle 3-1,1506 Edge w ood Stove fenced frees new point, 3 2 8 5 9 0 5 4-29P retngeratof lg 510 — Entertainment- Tickets BILLY JOEL tu keh Gr eat seats Todd, 339 4 6 6 8 4 SPEND EASTER in sunny nonaa k» duced airfare ticket to West Palm Beach April 17th-21s» Call Diane, 4 45 - 5 0 9 7 4 6 4 2 5 — Room s 520 — Personals PRIVATE R O O M S with shored bath for men N o kitchen $ 2 2 0 A 8 P 23rd and Rio Grande Howe# Properties, 4 7 7 - FREE Also Nçh sttbtect DATAPRO ECO FRENCH GE RMAN SPANISH j 2707 HEMPHILL PARK I At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 )i walk my distance to aks, 8 0 3 West 28th #1 ble immediate!1* 47.7 t Sor* Redr $ 550. ax Matt 4-3 I n f POlNTf 2 School New carpet Pool secunty $ ’ 0 0 Ssjmmei $9 0 0 7 6 4 74 .huttte N e ar la w ’ool, microwave, cttt 2 50 - . ( N D O 2 fireplace, G: .ulte »shed W /D , WC outside door Call 477-7310 .4 -1 0 __________________ mas. Hilly G A Ñ I TO W N H O M E S 2-2 HARD X 3D M O O RS W ASHfRS DRYER! 7ROWAVES FIREPLACES M M A M E ARRIE PYHRR 'i '* * ¡ES. :,k JNC H, . Hrepl »NDO ti d parkti LARGE CLEAN carpeted pnvate room •etnynratoI bath N o « t hen ■ Juin' mo- ture ndividuo! N o pets 38lh S' 4 7 4 - R O O M S FOR rent in 2 story bnck-foce house Microwave W 'D , pool/tennis across sfree* Billl po*d $ 2 2 5 /m o 9 2 6 7 8 2 0 4 -3 ________________ 4 3 5 — C o -o p s e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * ied to ntelli- Receive some techniques d« : -eed yO , Qm Q shjdent ¿ ^ „ g prac)ic I am ___ tmprc gence ot no cost o> ‘rp he)p dp tops of course trau .le to volunteer to esses that I ■ Tom, 4 4 .' i *he p & eed tx ve sor . <7N t l PlEASt call home u •At- c ve vou ond worrv V »,- ALT S O N Moving pnrh sfc moved me vou to fc levas wnu* o gas' O f the 'he • Texas's Oldest • ; Housing Co-op : • Now a c c e p tin g M F a p p li- • • cations tor vegetarian CO- * • op located two blocks • from campus Asking one « • veai commitment from in • • a ividu als o v e r 25 Prefer * v w * ______________ _____________ _ • folks wtfh c o lle c tiv e living • experience Private room # 5 5 Q __ L jc e n s e d C h ild * • A T rrs w *» !- _ T r a n s p o r t a t i o n G RAND CAN no exp«nenc< c -» « 9 . . . fo o d , dll utilities plus many extras about $350 • • _ C a r e LO V IN G HO M E Night core Lots of ref 2500 Nueces 472-3329 4 3P COME BY TODAY! - * ■ ■ -m THER S Si * R» Group Safe 5 6 0 — Public N o tic e a CH AßP And we have vacan- 4 - * j j S385 Single $295 Double Call 499-8904 or 476-5678 meals Includ ed MATURE N O N S M O K E R Spehess, block Ü Î four wn summei room $ 2 4 $ 2 8 0 /m o E-ghi huusemoitrs S-.40 4 - ? r 4 . ■- 440 — Roommates (includes five supperVwk 4 7, 4 7 4 2 0 0 2 instrument 2 8 2 -5 7 70 4 Î4B Women singers, barber shop style four part harmony i n * 2 5 8 8 5 0 9 E D U C A T IO N A L furnished »INS PLACE n, one bath $ 6 2 5 . Call -2 6 7 3 P.M.T 4 2 7 A me bed- John at $ 9 0 0 W /D . Ceiling fan tas. microwave, built-in de 2 BR 2 BA •vmhei dryi $ 8 5 0 9 mo C e n t e n n i ow ave ST 7 7 4 4 / 6 hjllv Miti ishess $ 6 0 0 il, security 74 480C 4 WEST CAMPUS West Ridge Condos 2- 2, security fireplace W /D microwave, cethng fans, pool $ 9 7 5 foil/ spnng $ 5 9 5 summer 914 W 26th, 3 2 7 -5 7 0 4 4 4 - - IF SHUTTLE Small quiet c PREIEASE SUMMER or condos, all areas 9-12 m anth leases Call Jerry 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 P.M.T 4 -2 8 A ALL Luxury THE CORNERSTONE PLA CE famished student homes, R»o Oran de at 24th from Abels) N ew with washer/ (across dryer mtcrowave dishwashef cetimg fans and balconies. 480-CK) 6 5 5 -6 0 • • * • # • • 4 2 0 — U n f. H o u ses HYDE PARK 3 - 4 B d r . H o u s e s j v a i l a e a s l o w o r sr & Fc qu ick. ■ ■ $1C HR i$85 10 HR BLOCK TUTORING SERVICE V 6 1 0 — Misc. Instruction SERVICES 6 5 0 — M o v in g - H a u lin g 5 7 0 — M usic- M u sician s 6 6 0 — S to ra g e ATTENTION PORTABLE keyboard awn Top Hat Self Storage N ETW O RK ENT. 4 7 9 - 8 0 2 7 C o lo rado Serre ta r la i k n i m $ 1 . 7 5 TS P I N G E X P R E S S i t t K M h I P I t i i l \ I m . r . in H .' K H u v 2 9 0 1 4 5 8 - 0 0 0 0 » U O W f t T f y A S T T U R I A ' A ö tv 4 y J F v e m e s s a rr je 7 4 O N E M O N T H Tree rent with $ 2 0 . ABP Central A^shr David 4 * . 5 3 0 0 4 -3 ........ . ................................ ¡ease -rye 2 RO O M M ATES needed tc shout 3 -2 apt Outet rseighborh *od ot Steck $ 7 i $6 0 M opac toset :,r e plus grcnci piano John spa- zu * ' 4-6 HlGHRlSE LIVING beaufiful 14 *> iaculo- view of capila* oaicony Roc - - eludei acuzi sauna a $ 7 7 5 Cali M e ile r Ready 4 6 ' 7C C LARKS V , . E piace ceiling compactor, j u.p. s e ---a '-, r- t 1 98i 4 »C exTas ude. : $995 NEAR N O R THCRQSS MALL Beacntu" tew- home for ea pano pool al c r'ce', | 4 ! ond -v iter paie er Reat-y 46 981! i NOR TH WE 5 1 bedroom HIU.S, UT shuffle, beautiful study W D it iuded mi- Reoiiy 467*981 4-7C and all appliances W Prope^es 4 6 8 8 0 0 4 lsa M A N Y HO USES a n d d u p l e x e s mioughout Hyde Park Hardwood floors I incT 3 bedrooms from $ 4 5 0 to $ 6 5 0 Call M enier Realty. 467-9811 4- 7C TARRYTOWN contemporary 3-2, lots of wind*, w- deck, beautifully lands< uteo yard only $ 8 0 0 Metsler Realty, 4 4 3 - _ ____ ______ 2 5 2 6 .4 7C uARGI 2 on shulfie new cm pet irapes point, sheet ',r,iv $4"XD Metsler i?eot- 4 4 j- 2 5 2 o 4-7C .try' 35th Street Ve ry contem- lots «of glass, just remodeled. U N lQ l porory , $ 6 0 0 Meisier Realty 4 4 3 -2 5 .I t 4 -/C NORTHWEST HILLS Shuttle bus, large 2- , Olmds hrep*oce all appitanres oano, por- $ 5 0 0 Cali Meisier Realty 4 67 - 9811 4 -7 C _ LJNBELiEVABLti CROIX 2-2 fumished pre leose now S 80 0 monfh. Cali Mite», (agent) 4 7 4 -4 8 0 0 4 -2 8 TARRYTOWhJ1 3-L hardwoods tie, near la k e Many more CalIl W Prop- erhes <3t 476 -iB800 4-2 2A older 2-1 hos appi» UT/SE T O N Airea anees. hardwood floors, tene ed yard, I $ 4 3 5/ month. Hamilton g a ra g e Prope mes, 32! 7 -8 5 4 0 4-3C RENTAL 4 3 0 — R o o m -B o a rd B U Y , SELL, R E N T , TR A D E 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 W A N T A D S p i-»*. * . v». ■ >• Service » o n o iw rtd » S trio» IV SÄ C e n tra l South N o rth 1 30 0 G u a d a lu p e * 1 0 3 221 9 W Ben Wh rte » f 499 6662 *4 3 -6 3 4 4 836 -9 47 » 9 5 1 3 B u rn e t » 2031 DOSMAS TYPING 4 A O fiD PROCESSING t 'S ilic i Get smart during summer vacation. I k - n io t iM ia li g u a m ; »! » im > * M In H tl I >l < Ijri »1111. 1 a (ids ‘ von It in < Ì m e a ls a uaT • • l u« j >ai Lif iu. * a l l l u i u n i t i l i ¡ n/ y.(Hi 1*1 tm .ils a \U ‘ck • I ' r t f t t l c i m o i i L I k » i L - u n . ’ • I t Cl i ail »Ic 1^ • 1 icc tutoring m m alli an< V rW O O D S T Y P I N G VV I )R l> l ’ i(< )CF SS1N« ; 472-6302 2200 Gl ADALÜP! When -, W ent It I tune Rmh PROF TYPII n 282 I hre A JGlLt'S TYPING 10 , ei­ en.-e Rush tobs ociepted 24 vice 4 5 9 -0 3 7 8 4 23 RESEARCH PAPERS theses dissert□bons recisonoble. resumes Accurate, O ne-day available CaH Anne 441 1893 4 -3 0 _______ fast, TYPING 10 minutes from UT $1* ($ 1 2 5 $ 1 .7 5 /p g ) Evenings? weekends b y appointment 9 2 8 -4 9 3 0 4 -29 QUALITY TYPING at discount pnces $ 1 2 5 per poge and up Rush orders 3 35 okay Diane, 448-8415. days 7 0 4 0 , evenings 4 3 sona- © er m^WUOrT sor penence ne WE NEED thusiashi p marketing $Z 5 0 ho. * 9 5 6 4 '? K n g lis li. • IN IV ate I »alii m each n x »m. l a i t ( u l w u l u ß <>l D v h u % c / l i i t l i I I I ( / I I ( f a l l u t ! V. t e a . »U II a | i| a < c ia lc ih c g it in >i o l\iiij> i< h i/i ¡««»I a n il ta n n in g ( L i k. saunas, w e ig h t a n d g a m e m k iiiis . « u i-llu o f la u u - 1 Jic. a grtat summci <«nul»mal«tu! • \ l i . title u l l ! i • > V 31 i j 1 i , t .. i < 1. 1111 j ts -v \iistm . Ii\«ts 7s7l • > Tours daily! Call today 5 1 2 /4 7 2 - 8 4 1 1 D O B I E c e n t e h \I1 »vt- have is cvcivthing vuu want Info Pros Ter n Papers $ I 0 0 pg Theses. eU i 0 ( V 5 0 pg Q uolity G uoronteed 2 8 8 - 1 9 3 0 M B A R E S U M E S 27 07 Hem phill Park Just N o r tH o f 2 7*h a t G u a d a lu p e 472-3210 472-7677 5ERVICES 7 5 0 — T y p in g NEED YOUR RESUME FAST? Call us for an appointment and weMI type it whiksyou wait. • 0 ^ 1 1 7 $ 467-8838 5417 North Lamar « , # THESES, DISSERTATIONS & P.R/S We guarantee our typing will meet graduate school requirements. i S S f f l L U g l n n y B i t TARY Mon f n 8 !*’ PART-TIMF noon Baste accounting skills extensive typing artswennq phone, filmg 1C key hfhciency necesso-v Call im jnne of Tim, 8 3 5 9 3 8 8 afternoons $5'houi onfy 4 -3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ D Y N A M IC O U T G O IN G person needed part hme for leasing in South Austin res* jentiol area Sole*, ability needed Must E>e wilting to work weekends Co# 441- 4161 dunng working hours 4-3 STUDENT W A N TE D free apartment tn exchange f o r yard/house mamtenon<* and dnv.ng Must have awn transporta hon Call B'endo 4 5 3 -8 0 2 6 9 12 noon 4 3 NORTHWEST AREA port time evening work Available convawing lesidenhal neighborhoods N o sales setting appointments onolysis $ 5 to $10 Ht Own transporta _________ Hon. 459-3131 4- 6 job involves for free watei NORTHWEST AREA Part time telemar kehrtg work Week d a y ' 5 9 Saturdays 10-3. G ood phone voice essential Own transportation $4/hr 459 3131 4 3 NEAR CAMPUS M l/p a n time even ngs A M s, PM s Typts' pnnter (set leap type Runner y o u ' carl Bookkeeper iexpe' ence/courses) 9om 17th 4 -2 8 4pm 4 08 West _ Austi! »8755 4-7 G O O D f ATS C tie t" dishwashers App - 2 Springs Road 4 3 g o l f SH )P help - oreo Cal' 2 8 2 -2 'ô 2 ■ NEAR CAMPUS ful! i AM s PM • Typist, pm A M A I Make W ifi« $$$ 8 1 0 — O ffic e - C lerical SHAR» > t ! .O 'N G -ork TTH 8 3 0 2 pm Typing W ord processing e x p e n e n c © pref _ , /' staff Im NEAR CAMPU ’ BLUE CHIP Cookies Sixth Street needs enthusiastic person to join our mediate opening,- night-shift Contact A M ' Pm Tom, 4 / 4 4313 4 ? 8 0 0 — G e n e ra l H e lp W a n te d ■■■— .i 4 * *JL' tm c* . ois' me set ___ '< ne even rod ty Runne' (yo» ence/courses) 9am 4pm. c h • ikseepet (e 4 0 8 AIRLINES CRUISELINES hinng! Sumner Coreer! G o o d Pay Trave! C at* fot guide, cassette, newsservice1 (916) 944 4 4 4 4 Ext 189 4 8 MARKETING M A R K E T I N G T B R O S R O S S M A L L SAL t S E50 - R etoil b ö ü P r o f e s s io n a l 890 — C lubs- R e s ta u ro n ts F U D D R Ü C K E R S io o k j a nd counter help, d u i mah* Aaoiv 2 7 0 0 Ancierv APPUCATIC >N$ m i au bons at Raven s Gare i# interviewi Saturday ix. ' people need apply iraoe r OnN 4 r1 A R D S and *om«$ now h?? and por* tim«» bo chinch* ft codon a tWi ■ n#ue »'s Apply tn p#ryon of 1V01 Í B©r ■ k> . ©»v ’$ I S R E S T A U R A M I n o w H in rvg ©d food ©xp«d?f©f^ Apply tn b©fw©©fi ? 5pm 1003 Barton 9 0 0 — D om estic- H o u s e h o ld l y W1H* .) boy$ (10, 9 & 7) r*wHJv iu m ' ; vp tn hoo$©k©©p©f' boby»rtt© r fa r y’ Northwes* Austin 3 4 5 1669 4 2 9 1 0 — Positions W a n te d T X, ‘ S f S ’ N G d©sir©me The University Mac Users Club will meet at 7 p m 1 hur^dac in I m- versitv leaching Center 2 112 The Ko\al Order ot Pythons w ill meet at 7 p m Thursday in U n ive r­ sity Teaching Center 4 1 '2 The Space Politics Special Inter­ est l .roup ot U T S E D S will have an emergency meeting Saturday at Dims Ribeiro s apartment. The tun» will be gi\en over the phone For more information > all 4’ 147 Overeaters \nonym ous w ill meet at noon Thursday in the U niversity Catholic Center. 1 he I 1 C yclin g C lub w ill meet at 8 p.m. Thursdas m Gregory' G vm nasi um B-2 Sue Rec*d from the Austin Transportation Department will speak on the Austin B ik rw ay Plan and bicycling in traffic N o n ­ members are welcome The U niversity G eological Soci­ ety and the Am erican Association of Petroleum Geologists will meet at noon Fndav in ( »eologv Building 22n M ark Cloo*» w ill speak on "G rad u ate School — A n Inform a­ tion Exchange Campus Crusade tor Christ w ill hold a Prim e Time M eeting at 7 p m Thursdas on the fourth floor of L Theo Bellmont Ha Pro)ect si t t w ill meet at 5 p m Ihursdas in i most C c d u ifli |r Hal 1 214 1 he C ampus \m m al ti\ ots vc ill meet at v Vornborger on from children n . r Salvador at 7:3 * p U n iv e rs ity ( ath »! The Departm« will presi nt a let on "D ebts, Do tic Econome ' from Thur day in the ing Ballroom The Departme present a technic an F a v n a of D. 1 d d v ( o u n trv N dav in the T e x a s U nion Building Stahrles Room N e w c o m e r s are w el­ come. The M odel United Nations w ill meet at 7 p.m Thursday in Robert A. W elch Hall 2.316. The C hristian Science Organiza- tion w ill hold its weeklv testimony meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday in Texas I nion Building 4 404 Everv one is welcom e For more inform a­ tion c all G len Cope at 471-4%2 lnnervisions of Blai kness ( huir Will rehearse at 6:30 p.m. Thursday the U n iv e rsity Presbyterian at Church Attendance is mandatory Delta O m icron C hi w ill meet at 7:30 p m Thursday in Robert A W elch Hall 1.308 All members are urged to attend. The Education Council of C o l­ lege Houses w'ill sponsor a poetr. reading at 8 p.m. Thutsdav u th commons of the 21st Street C o-op 707 W . 21st St. Bring your favorite original poetrv The G a y and Lesbian Students Association will present a panel dis cussion on "Religion and ffomoM \ u ality" at 7 p.m. Thursday in Bur- d ine H all 108. For more information c all 447-0184 The Liberal Arts Council w ill sponsor a C ontact Breakfast from 8 to 10 a m Thursday in Music B u ild ­ ing 3 102. Alpha ( hi w ill hold its annual Picnic-Fajita Fest from 2 to * p m. Sunday at W aterloo Park. If y o u need a ride, meet at 1:45 p.m. at Jester W est Dormitory. For more in­ formation call 47445644 The Spanish Conversation C lub will hold un intercambio intercul- tural from 7 to 8 p m. Thursday on the Texas U n io n Building patio. The Graduate Opportunity Or gram of the Office of Graduate Studies w ill sponsor a workshop on The Haram bee C hristian F e llo w ­ "Com prehensive and Q ualifying s h i p w ill meet at 5 p.m. Thursday in Exams: W h at They Are and How To t the Baptist Student Union, 22(14 San repare" from noon to 1:3(3 p m. Antonio St. Everyone is invited to 1 Thursday in the lexas L nion B u ild ­ come ing Sinclair Suite. It s free and open to graduate students. U T S E D S w ill hold a steering meeting at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in front ot the information desk in the Texas U nion Building. All officers and ciiordinators should attend The Dutch C lub w ill meet for a Nederlandse-Vlaamse iafel at 4 30 p.m. Friday in the Cactus Cafe 11 Mov im iento t studiantil C hua- no de Aztlan w ill meet tor a V\ riting Jam at 6 p m. Thursday in lexas Union Building 4 206 The Societv of Organizational Com m unication Students will meet at 6 p m. Thursday in Jesse H lones Com m unication Center 3.112. D i­ ane Carm m ati will discuss 1 ips on seeking 1 mploym ent in th- Associ­ ation Management Profession The In iv e rs itv I nderwater sou- ety w ill meet at "3 0 p.m. Thursday in Robert Tee Moore Hal! 4 10 L O G O S , the Universitv philoso- 1IL M A N D L E C T U R E S 1 he Public Lectures Committee, the Department of Economics and the Lyndon B. Johnson Sc hool of Public Affairs w ill present a lecture by Samuel Bow les, a professor of the University of Economics at Massachusetts at Am herst on "Class Conflict, Global Exchange and International Rivalry Profits Wages and Em ploym ent in an O pen Economy Macroeconomic Mode! at 4 p.m. April 10 in U niversity Teach­ ing Center 3.102. The W om en's Studies Resear t Sem inars w ill present a seminar b\ P n s c illa M urr on "Shakespeare s Cleopatra — A Perspective on the r w i Rid*» of the Feminine at 3:30 den on Noble Savages and Savaj NoWes: The C riollo L >es ot Amer-lndian Past at 3 p.m dav on the fourth floor of the Peter lh e Central America Peace In ; rhe I he F S tu de i 1 h TH E D AILY Í TXAV hursday Apnl 2 , 1987/Page 15 TODAY'S C R O SSW O R D PUZZLE A C R O SS 1 C ‘- o P R EVIO U S P UZZLE SOLVED A M a !9 c A p ' e |■ s AN A B C a R A 1I Tj R* Ï P D Q P’a ' N G E.J +U* 1 C IE V a ’L J ;D_ V s I M' a ' P* S E*M17) N N T D E F N a "r;'e' E ' T o |MJ ¡NJ E ,D A M P [c ,u' R\è\s\ [F 1 L E M [Ë“’n [s 0 N G m [P o' R E S NiN A’e Me A>; 7 2 2 It a Y Y "e r *S r - r P a c ;E ■p [ A * P[E ATJ*R 0 R A AÚJ *S*T rR A L T +S ' - *o> s ' T * R ■ *D ¡TiE ■ |S s *E ’ a 1 1 ' a| l ' e *r 1 r iQ|N, Y I DOWN 1 Cheek 2 Upright pret 3 Gelose source 4 Gu 1 ng light 5 *■ ’chen item 6 Weaken 7 Farm 8 N ot m ounted 9 Smart talk 10 Blam e 11 W oo 12 Russian co­ op 13 Demi — 21 Relative 23 Witnesses 25 Not so hot 27 Heat units 28 B e a r constellat on 29 P re fx for ager 30 Exhaust 34 Infix 35 European 36 Parasite 37 Neat as — 39 News story lead oft 40 Fuel source 42 Nucleus 43 In a m ess 44 Dined 46 Rainy 47 Early M exican 48 Solem n pref 49 Tow er 50 Plunged 53 Reputation 55 Asian river 56 W eary 57 Keats w orks 60 Negative gal Nod by B erke B reathed YB5. 5C ¡M ft CM we FWNt ? POri KN01TS \ ■ \ \ ( j\ r Cji ’ T i r\ Yk , i ; ) p _je B Y CHARLES SCHULZ B C BY JO H NNY H AR T . M. GJ- p}^ N. *1 V ' . V - ^ A - & — —— -2 v.Ct’N A k íi WuLH ~E t E r-Vtr 72 Ai TRAC I A c KCuuk.» ^jCù— \* . N H V OH " ■ - V VlfA J. 8 u c BURNT ORANGE SLUES jiHAT s Th e cvyt e jt CAN'T Yo0 tao-6 A U ITT ußt Ú C K & Z I [>bo t4KOuo (Uh Y Y o u . k j 'T LAUtoH ? I THj NjK ? TH NJtC l i h e tO O “0 '« -Y b U ' - P t H 6KTM E«. „ M 5U ,1 *0 0 ^ As L i T IAÍANjíO T F O N k ly ^ [Je ? h u m m ,, Y ê a H.,. Y o u iOm o * I 'BÆJE.Nj 'F t f c U - K X 3 A s P - IT T u E . U N j O c . * L T h 6 uuerx-THee LAfT€- p Y m. y o o t h i m k . r v e 6 0 T SO M .e.TM ,K4 BY VAN GARRETT -YeAn, M A v s e - VDO SHOOUtx H A v e fr* «g y r iO T . ^ 0^-r i t n tee imemint cenar SQUIB American Heart Association by M iles M ath is 2s C.l'w Ö0HNA HAVe 30 Gwt YOU A B(6 BOWL of yuhmy Chocolate ice OEAH. now DOES THAT SOUND? PEANUTS -cl * 3 V ’ h o f ; y . u— i VS.AV« k* »X i‘i> t c!» T 7 . WE’RE FIGHTING FOR YOUR LIFE TH E D a i l y T e x a n T hursday Apf! 2 . 1987j^ a g e ^ _ C o ping w ith lifes every DAV P R O B L E M S 77/im S P A Y S AT NOOtf T h e BEST in Dorm L iving B rin g s y o u an u n b e lie v a b le s u m m e r rate at only Per Summer Session ($250 for entire summer) LIMITED SPACE A \ AILABLE 8 0 1 W. 24 th 476-7636. TODAY'S TOPIC “ ANGER: THE MISUNDERSTOOD EMOTION’ Texas Union Eastwoods Room, 12 1 30 Sponsored by Counseling. Learning and Career Services SELL, RENT, TRADE „.WANT AD$.„47l: 5244 ■ M B 8 » 3 pan x-Poft'and Golden State Seattle Ptioenix L A C lip p e 's 44 28 37 34 36 38 27 45 12 59 611 13 521 19'/* 486 22 375 30 169 44 ? NBA Standings Matronal B aaka tbal A ssociation By The A ssociated Press A i Tim es CST e ASTERN CONFERENCE A Han be Ovwaon x clinched piayofl spot v clinched division title W ednesday's Games Boston 103 Washington 86 New Jersey 121 N ew Y i rx '2 0 Philadelphia '0 8 Cleveland 99 fi C hica go at W as' ngtor- 7 i 'T' G oiden State at Danas Denver at San Antonio Utah at Phoenix 8 30 p m i A Lake»'- at Portland 9 30 p n 30 p m 30 P ’~r L W 54 20 41 32 36 36 22 50 22 51 Pet. GB 730 562 12’ v 500 17 306 31 301 31V* 48 24 667 25 44 30 37 35 37 37 653 1 595 5 514 11 500 12 365 22 49 24 41 32 3 ’ 37 32 41 26 47 23 49 8 671 ~ 562 500 12V* 438 17 356 23 319 25'? 15 792 y- Boston x Philadelphia x-WasHington Nov» Jersey Nov» York Central IWitnoo x-Atlanta x-Detiot x Miwaukee x-lndiana x-Cbicago Ck vo and Sacramt nk P a c b c Orvhtton WESTERN CONFERENCE Vbdvvt at Dm von 4 . SPRING DOLLAR MYS! I SWC season sparks return of Johnson By SCHUYLER DIXON Daily Texan Statt The start of Southw est C onfer­ ence action was »ill the inspiration Texas catcher Brian Johnson need ed. Going into the 1C.L serit ,s> March 20-21 Johnson had the third lowest batting average among I* xas start ers at .287 His a\ erage vs as at a sea son-low .3" before a game with Kansas Statt on March 14 "1 v\ ent up there not vs anting to hit n»'t ready tx> he said h 'hrw ui a sophomore from H ouston VNest Chester 'I v%as just worrying that 1 wouldn t hit and was worrying about getting on base But a 3-for-S gam«* against the Wildcats started him on the wav back and he came all the wav bat. k against the H om ed Frog- In that senes he vs as s - f o r - 9 vsith twe doublt s a tnple and three RBI After six SWT games Johnson is tied With rirst baseman Brian Cisar- ik tor the team lead tn hitting at 42^ He leads the team in d o u b l e s with three and is tied with 6 isank tor team h o n o r s in total bases at 11 is His SWT 786 slugging percentagt "1 m swinging with a lot m<>re said Johnson, whose confident e overall average i- at 304 I v< got my vs eight pushing back a little bit and 1 m seeing the hall a lot longer picking up the spin and that - tin- kev to hut ng It s funnv Some da v s you can see the ball real vs ell I'm just and some davs vou t an t fortunate to be seeing it as gi*»d as 1 am Johnson's rampage against con- inter terence pitching vs a s bneflv rupted in the second game of the Baylor >enes last wreki nd w hi n he vs as iniured in the first inning H< misplaced a pop-up behind hom e plate and the ball glanced off his glove and hit him in the mouth He played three more innings before leav ing because of dizziness ■ ■ ■ the 1 nen there s the evait opposite ot Johnson third base*man Scott t ool- baugh In IGU senes k t>olbaugh w ent Vfor-11 with no KB1 I he next Monday against South Alabama he went 4 tor 4 with tivr RBI raising his average to W) 1 hen in the- Bav lor series, C iHilbaugh went 0 tor 11 reaching base onlv on an error and a walk In conference plav he s 3 for-22 ( 136) no RBI ■ ■ ■ No surprises here I he SWC race is tight again The Longhorns and Arkansas are- tied tor first right now at 3-1. The Razorbatks swept lexas A&M in College Station to start the year and took two of three at home against 1 louston 1 he Aggies bounced back trom the season-opening sweep by Ar­ kansas to sweep Texas Tech in Lub­ bock I ht*v weren t close either. 1 he Aggies won 17-10, 10-2 and 23-6 Rice- is in third at 5-4, followed by A&M and Baylor at 3-3, H ouston at lech at 3-6 and TCU at 1-5 2-4 ■ ■ ■ Texas first SWC opponent, TGU, watched as three Longhorn pitchers Mark Petkovsek, John Morton and Curt Krippner — threw three consecutive complete games But af­ ter the series, Texas Coach Cliff Gustafson said he still had not d e­ cided on the final three-m an SWC rotation. ' I'd like to see (Kevin) Garner so­ lidify himself as a starter and use Morton in long relief because he's so reliable,” Gustafson said after the TCU senes. Well, Gustafson got both. G am er pitched fairly well against South Al­ abama and earned a start in the final game of the Baylor series He went six innings, giving up four hits and three runs — only one earned. Mor­ ton relieved G am er to start the sev- itched three perfect mn- save. pitching plans are start- hape: Petkovsek on Fn- nd K nppner on Satur- :on first in line for order of G am er and lay will depend on t the Longhorns win le. If they win, G am er If they lose, Krippner PRICES GOOD THURS THRU WED., APRIL ¡2-APRIL 8, 1987 n r AUSTIN AND ROUND ROCK You Get What You Want a ^ * ^ A t H-E-B