"wF Da il y T e x a n yo». jjjj» No. 131 he student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin__________________________ Tuesday, April 15,1986 25C American jets bomb Libya Texas Republicans praise U.S. air strike Associated Press Associated Press Air strikes on Libya won immediate support from top Republican leaders from Texas Mon­ day night, with gubernatorial candidate Tom Loeffler saying "the president is right on tar­ get." However, Democratic Sen. Lloyd Bentsen said although he agrees that something must be done to stop Libyan Col. Moammar Khadafy, military strikes are not the answer. U.S. Sen. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, voiced sup­ port for the strikes and said he believed the United States has "established a new policy with regard to terroism." "It's a policy I strongly support. It's a policy that holds countries that train, supply or harbor terrorists responsible for actions their terrorists take against Americans," Gramm said. Loeffler, a Republican congressman now run­ ning for governor, was in Houston for a debate against primary opponents Bill Clements and Kent Ha nee. "1 believe the president is right on target," Loeffler said. T h e action that has just been tak­ en within the last hour to address the terrorist activity in Libya is correct. "And anyone in the world who perpetrates terrorist activities ought to know that once we know who they are, they're going to pay the price and pay dearly." Ha nee said after the GOP gubernatorial de­ bate that he did not know specifics of the attack, but indicated his support for Reagan's actions. Bentsen said, "The president and ! agree that Col. Khadafy bears responsibility for much of the terrorism in the world today. We agree that we must put a stop to his activity. We disagree, though, on the best way to go about doing this. "Unfortunately, 1 doubt that military strikes are going to stop Khadafy's bringing about acts of terrorism. I believe Khadafy is ripe for a coup and that we should be supporting dissidents in Libya — particularly in the military — and over­ throwing Khadafy," Bentsen said. In Fort Worth, House Majority Leader Jim Wright urged leaders to be cautious about what they say abt ’it the attack on Libya and said President Reagan needs the support of all Americans. "At a time like this, we ought to be very cau­ tious about what we say." said Wright. "I think we need to pull together ... and close ranks. We need to be very supportive of the president of the United States, which is what we've done." Wright was in his home district to speak at a Sesquicentennial celebration at Tarrant County junior College. with Amencan G K an attack Wash­ ington attnbuted to the Khadafv government After the American raid, Libyan radio called on the Tunisian and Moroccan armies and the "valiant pi l ot s of the Syrian and Algenan air forces to "hit the Amencans and their bases every where in reprisal. The U S air attack, which the White House desenbed as a pre­ emptive strike against further Li- bvan-sponsored terronsm began at about 2 a m I ibvan time, 6 p m C ST Several loud explosions rocked the eitv shaking the Al kabir, a ma­ jor hotel whore foreign jo u rn a lis ts were residing As the bom bs struck Tripoli tracer r o u n d s of anti-aircraft tire lit up the skv Within 20 minute^ the Amencan aircraft had wheeled about and h e a d e d b a c k to b a se , the entire eitv appeared blacked out after Eighteen L S Air Force F -lll bomber" based in Fngland joined with 15 A-5 and A-6 L S Navv at­ tack jet" based on earners in the Mediterranean the 2 a m bombing r u n s , U S Defense Secretary Caspar W einberger said in W ashington in staging Three h o u r s later "hortlv after 5 a m . 9 p m C 51 anti-aircratt tire erupted anew A bnght blue flash expksJed over I npoh harbor, where Libyan naval ships had been seen earlier in the dav Texan Graphics/Mark Greene Fighting then appeared to shift in the direction of Khadafy's barracks headquarters Machine-gun volleys echoed through the streets, indicat­ ing street fighting, and at least two huge explosion" rocked the city. The Pentagon said the Al Azzizi- vah barracks m Tripoli, described as a headquarters for terronst plan­ ning, was among the warplanes' targets. Khadafv's personal base is generally known by another but "irmlar name — Bab al Aziz. Knowledgeable U.S. officials said the colonel's headquarters was among the targets. Weinberger and other Pentagon officials listed these other targets: the Sidi Bilal port facility, described as a commando training base; the military side of the Tripoli airport; the Al Jumahinya barracks in the eastern city of Benghazi, described as an alternate command post to Al Azzizivah, and the Benina military' airfield in eastern Libya. In a nationally televised address to the American people, President Reagan said, "We have done what we had to do " He desenbed the at­ tacks as "concentrated and carefully targeted to minimize casualties among Liby an people, with whom we have no quarrel." Reagan said "evidence is now conclusive" that recent terrorist in­ cidents had occurred on "orders sent from Tnpoli." The L.S. government-sponsored GOP governor hopefuls debate Gubernatorial candidates end gentleman’s agreement’ on television Voice of Amenca radio, in a broad­ cast monitored in Cairo, told the Li­ byan people their nation will be held responsible for Libyan-spon­ sored terrorism "as long as you fol­ low the orders of Col. Khadafy." A VOA spokeswoman in W ashington denied it was calling for a coup against the Libyan leader. In Tripoli, the state radio said the warplanes staged their "treacherous and barbaric air strike this morning against the residence of the brother leader of the revolution Khadafy. A number of members of the family of the brother leader were injured as a result of this raid.” Khadafy's whereabouts during the attack could not be learned. An Italian journalist had interviewed him Monday next to a tent at the colonel's heavily fortified barracks in Tripoli, but after a half-hour the Libyan leader hopped on a bicycle and rode away behind four camels, the Italian news agency ANSA re­ ported. About 800 Americans are believed still living in Libya despite President Reagan's order that U.S. citizens leave the country' by Feb. 1. O ther foreigners include 15,000 Italians, 20,000 South Koreans and 1,300 Canadians. On Monday, the Tripoli govern­ ment denied previous Libyan state­ ments that it had forced foreign workers to go to military bases and desert oil fields, possible targets of the long-expected American attack. It referred to a battle in March be­ tween U.S. and Libyan forces in the Gulf of Sidra, and a Libyan report that U.S. warplanes killed the crew of a Libyan boat being abandoned after having been struck by U.S. fire. In W ashington, White House spokesman Larry Speakes said the air strikes were ordered "in light of this reprehensible act of violence," referring to the April 5 bombing of a discotheque frequented by Ameri­ can servicemen in West Berlin, in which an American soldier and Turkish woman were killed and 230 people were wounded, including scores of Americans. Speakes said there was "clear evi­ dence Libya is planning future at­ tacks." WEATHER Tax-day w—Éwr — if you've already sent m your income tax returns and are not busy evading the IRS you can enjoy the spnngiike weather with the highs in the 80s and southeasterly winds from 10 to 15 mph If you haven’t, then you can file a 4868 and get an extension Of course Henry Block will make sure you get your money's worth and we just mtgnt not so don't believe everything you read For more interesting weather, see page 19 __________ I INDEX Around Campus Classified Comics Editorials Entertainment Sports State & Local University i World & Nation State treasurer sued over gulf oil money By ROBERT BRUCE Daily Texan Staff the After waiting seven years, state government received $425 mil­ lion in Texas Gulf Coast oil and gas revenue from the U.S. government Monday, prompting dissension and a lawsuit among top state officials over how to spend the money. Land Commissioner Garry Mauro filed suit in a Travis County District Court against Treasurer Ann Rich­ to late Monday afternoon ards "determine the proper repository for the federal revenues." Texas had been battling the feder­ al government for the revenue since 1979, when the state filed suit for a "fair and equitable" share of the Outer Continental Shelf oil and gas leases. Congress settled the dispute last week with an act granting Texas $415 million plus interest. The money was transferred to the state Treasury Monday. Comptrol­ ler Bob Bullock — beginning a series of seven interdepartmental memos among Richards, Attorney General Jim Mattox, Mauro and himself — told Richards Hie money was to be placed in the Perm anent School Fund, which bankrolls the state's primary and secondary education system. But Attorney General Jim Mattox asked Bullock to authorize the m on­ ey for the state's general revenue fund, to be kept there until Mattox could issue an opinion on its place­ ment. Richards told Buttock she had "prepared a átsposit voucher con­ sistent with the attorney general's instructions." Bullock responded, again saying the money should be placed in the PSF. "By law, I am the sole accounting officer of the state, and 1 am respon­ sible for managing the fiscal con­ cerns of the state," Bullock wrote. "As such, I am ultimately responsi­ ble for making the decision as to which accounts the funds should be deposited." Mauro filed suit shortly before 5 p.m. Monday, asking the money to be placed in the PSF. Mauro said the 1979 federal suit was "filed on behalf of the Perma­ nent School Fund and the school­ children of Texas." In a letter to Mattox, he said "a judicial detem »- nation of this m atter is appropriate, and I am now convinced that flus is essential since w e have state offi­ cials differing over their powers and responsibilities." Richards spokesman Bill Cryer said Richards "has no problem" with the suit. "She believes a court of law is foe place where this should be decided." Cryer said the money has been deported in the PSF and witt not he spent until the legal dispute is over. Mauro is seeking * declaratory judg­ ment to expedite die process. "I'm disappointed it's gotten to this point," Mauro said. "This could have been avoided six months ago." He said a meeting between kiiock, Mattox, Richard» and himaeif at diet time failed to reach an agreement on how the m onegshould bespent TRIPOLI, Libya — Amencan war­ planes thundered in off the Medi­ terranean in earlv-moming dark­ ness Tuesday and pounded Libya's capital in a light- ning-quick raid. State radio said Li­ byan leader Moammar Khadafy's home and headquarters were hit. long-expected, Relatives of Khadafy and some foreigners were injured in the U.S. attack, which struck a military air­ port in Tripoli, Khadafy's barracks headquarters and Khadafy's house, the local radio reported Khadafy was reported to have escaped inju­ ry. Cable News Network reported damage estimates from the attack at 60 to 100 Libyan dead or wounded and several apartment buildings de­ stroyed Three hours later, new explosions and gunfire rocked the city. It may have involved street fighting, but this could not be confirmed The Sov iet new s agency', Tass, cit­ ing Libyan radio, said "tens of ci­ vilians had been killed in the initial bombing raid In another report, monitored in London, the state-run Libyan radio said three I S aircraft had been shot down "Following that, Libyan Arab citizens killed the pilots from the crew of the three Amencan air­ craft, m accordance with the princi- ple of reciprocal treatment " it said In a later report, the Libyan radio 'T h e cowardly Americans said, have raided peaceful houses and have killed innocent people, Libyan Arabs and others, the guests of the (amahinvah Libya A r a b s and for­ eigners In Washington, L S Defense Sec­ retary Caspar Weinberger said one L S aircraft was unaccounted tor but there was no evidence it had been shot dow n In P a n s the French Foreign Min­ istry said the French Embassy also was damaged in the raid but no one was injured One unconfirmed report from In poll said a building next to the embassy was hit and col­ lapsed onto the diplomatic mission as Tuesday's attack climaxed nine d a y s of suspense* in the Mediter­ ranean the United States maneuvered toward a new military dash with this small Arab nation in retaliation tor the terronst bombing of a West Berlin discotheque packed By DAVID NATHER Daily Texan Staff HOUSTON - The "gentlem an's agreement' among the three Re­ publican gubernatorial candidates died Monday night as former Gov Bill Clements and former U S Rep. Kent Hance took verbal shots at each other in a televised debate And although U.S. Rep. Tom Loeffler asked Clements and Hance at the debate's start not to fight with each other, he eventually joined in. The debate, held at the KHOU- TV studio in Houston, was spon­ sored by the League of Women Vot­ ers of Texas Clements and Loeffler criticized Hance for having switched from the Democratic Party to the GOP last year Responding to a question about to support Democrat his pledge Llovd Doggett in the 1984 U.S. Sen­ ate race, Hance said he did so be­ cause Democratic party officials asked him to do so. "There's nothing you can say ex­ cept yes," Hance said. "One of the reasons I changed parties is so 1 wouldn't get that position into again. think "1 don't there's been a change of position at all. I've always had a conservative philosophy, and I don't think anyone disagrees with th a t" But Loeffler and Clements said Hance was not off the hook. "I have no apologies to make," Loeffler said. "I've never supported anyone like Walter Móndale, Geral­ dine Ferraro or Uoyd Doggett." Clements said he has been active­ ly involved in the Republican Party since 1952 and was Texas campaign chairman for former President Rich­ ard Nixon in 1972 and President Reagan in I960. "I certainly have never been in a position of supporting a Democrat," Clements said. In w hat he later said was a refer­ ence to Loeffler, Hance said he was tired of hearing "clichés" in the gov­ ernor's race. "You can't go around just saying little clichés mui hope that will solve the problems," Hance said. "You've got to have answers, and you've got to be willing to listen to people.' Kelly Pace/Daily Texan Staff Bfl Clements, Kent Hance and Tom Loeffler, Republican candidates for governor, anticipating the debate. ‘I have no apologies to make. I’ve never support­ ed anyon > like Walter Móndale, Gerakfine Fer­ raro or Uoyd Doggett.’ — Rep. Tom Loeffler, ______________R-Hunt But Clements reserved most of his criticism for Gov. Mark White, saying the Democratic governor is more concerned with his political agenda than with the governor's office. "H e has stars in his eyes about having a place on the national ticket in 1988," Clements said. Clements also criticized White for raising taxes in 1984 to fund public education reforms and highway im­ provements. "I don't know Texans who want a tax increase," Clements said. "Mr. Móndale said he wanted a tax in­ crease, and I don't know what he's doing now." Loeffler said he has the strongest anti-tax voting record of any of the candidates. "1 have the record that shows I don't believe any government can tax itself into prosperity," Loeffler said. Hance criticized Clements for at­ tacking Gov. Mark W hite's han­ dling of the state's economic crisis. "I'm not going to come out here and say that everything that goes wrong is the fault of my oppo­ nents," Hance said. Nevertheless, Hance later criti­ cized W hite's handling of the state's economic crisis. "The way that he seems to handle the problems is to go to W ashing­ ton, wring his hands and try to blame everything on President Reagan," Hance said. The debate was the first tinte the three Republicans have appeared together since two polls showed Clements taking the lead in the Re­ publican primary. A Gallup poll commissioned by six Texas news organizations shows Clements with a lead of 36 percent­ age points over both Hance and Loeffler. The poll, which surveyed 429 vot­ ers who said they plan to vote in the sh o w e d R ep u b lican p rim a ry , Clements with 54 percent of the vote. Hance and Loeffler each received 18 percent. Another poll, commissioned by the Houston Chronicle and KTRK- TV in Houston, showed all three Republican candidates would beat Gov. Mark White if the election were held today. The Chronicle poll show ed Clements leading White by 18 per­ cent. Hance led White by 6 percent, while Loeffler led by 4 percent. After the debate, Clements said the Gallup poll was the reason Hance and Loeffler criticized Mm during the debate. "W hen they're at 18 (percent) and I'm at 54, they're getting a little rest­ less," Clements said. t world & nation Page 2 The Da»ty Texan Tuesday Apr 15 1986 Investigators recover suspect shuttle joint Associated Press CAPE CAN ANTRAL Fla — A salvage ship has recovered a two-ton piece of Chal­ lenger rocket debris with a 2-foot-square hole burned through the steel casing at the joint blamed for the explosion of the shuttle, the Navv said Mondav The 10-foot-by- 20-foot piece, which could be vital to the investigation was pulled from the floor of the Atlantic Ocean about 40 miles northeast of here bv the Stena Workhorse af­ ter a robot submarine attached lift lines to it. The retrieval was made Sunday morning in 560 feet of water the Navy said Lt Cmdr Deborah Burnette, a Navy spokeswoman said the hole burned in the joint and casing bv a plume of escaping flame measured 1 foot bv 2 teet The surrounding area was badly scorched The recovery was announced earlier bv the presidential shuttle commission and a mem­ ber of the commission was coming here to inspect the piece ‘A burnt out area of the joint tang at about the 300 degree po ¿bon is evident.’ — Chalenger commission A statement by commission Chairman Wil­ liam Rogers said, "O ne of the two sections of critical interest" was recovered and that it was from the joint area where a leak in the right booster rocket is thought to have oc­ curred, causing the shuttle’s explosion on Jan. 28. The other key' piece, the bottom of the joint, has not been located but is believed to be in the same area. Investigators have said the accident that killed seven astronauts was caused bv a fail­ ure in this joint. But they don't know exactly how it failed, and they feel that bv recovering the part containing the joint they may find out. Experts believe a leak in the joint allowed flame to escape, eventually severing the bot­ tom rocket attachment and causing the top of the booster to swivel into the large external fuel tank, setting off the explosion. J R Thompson Jr., vice chairman of a NASA's task force working with the commis­ sion. said last week the investigation is focus­ ing on possibly defective O -nngs designed to stop hot gases from escaping through the joint; on the effect of the rotation of the joint ignition pressures; on when subjected characteristics ot the putty’ intended to put pressure on the rings a possible joint align­ ment problem and the effect the freezing tem­ peratures and high winds aloft on launch day might have had on the nngs or the putty to Recovering the two pieces of the joint have been high pnontv items of the salvage team But Thompson said last month that even if thev were not recovered he believed there was sufficient evidence to pinpoint the cause of the acoden t More recently, commission member Rich­ ard Feynman said testing of sub-scale models designed to recreate the conditions on the day of the explosion would never be able to find the exact cause Feynman said, however, that a new joint could be built to prevent all possible cause» The man in charge of redesigning the joint, James Kingsbury, head of engineering at NASA's Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., said last week that 70 engi­ neers are working on 10 possible alteration» in the joint Commission member Eugene Covert and some of the commission staff were en route ti Cape Canaveral to inspect the new find A!»*» coming here w'ere NASA s acting administra­ tor William Graham and Richard Truly, tht agency's shuttle director Eight of 11 salvage ships were at sea Mon­ day, searching for other debns Onlv about 2 percent ot the shuttle and its boosters and external fuel tank have been recovered Officials call for breach of SALT limit Associated Press WASHINGTON — All but two of President Reagan's senior advisers are recommending that he allow U.S. missile strength to crack the ceiling set m a major U.S.-Soviet arms control agreement an admin­ istration official said Monday. Only Secretary of State George Shultz and veteran envov Paul Nitze support keeping the 1979 SALT II limits when a new Trident nuclear submarine begins sea trials next month, said the official who spoke on condition of anonvmitv. Aligned against them, as Reagan planned for a potentially decisive session Wednesday at the White House, were Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger CIA Director William Casey, arms control direc­ tor Kenneth Adelman and senior adviser Edward Row nv The president's decision could have a maior impact on the future ot arms control and on planning for his summit meeting here with Sovi­ et leader Mikhail Gorbachev The 1979 treaty, nev er ratified by the Senate, limits U S and Soviet nuclear delivery vehicles to 2 504 on each side. The Tndent s 24 nuclear missiles would push the U 6 total bevond the mark urie»» older Po­ seidon submarines or land-based Mmuteman missiles were disman­ tled. Reagan accused the Soviets of v i­ olating the accord and other agree­ ments in a report to Congress in January 1984, and he has repeated the accusations several times We know there have been violations he said at a news conference iast Wednesday rught. But when faced with a similar de­ cision last summer, the president ordered a Poseidon broken up be­ fore a Tndent began sea tnals He said he chose to go the extra mile' for arms control and urged the Sovi­ ets not to undercut the treaty, work hard for new accords and cooperate tightening verification proce­ in dures. Planning for the summit has been slow However, Soviet Foreign Min­ ister Eduard Shevardnadze is due here May 14-16 to meet with Shultz. A U S decision to surpass the SALT II limit could sour the atmosphere table U S.-Soviet relations already are troubled bv a virtual impasse at the negotiating in Geneva and conflicting stands on underground nuclear testing. Reagan rejected a proposal bv Gorbachev for a special summit meeting in Europe to ban all tests The Soviets, meanwhile, have not responded to a U.S. invitation to send monitors to the U.S. test site in Nevada A U S. explosion was set off March 22 and another last Thurs­ day. From Texan news services Stalin’s daughter to leave U.S.S.R. M O SCOW — Jo sef Stalin s daughter, who returned to the Sovi­ et Union in 1984 declaring that she had not been happy for a single day of her 17-vear stav in the West, said Monday she is ready to leave again A prominent British friend was quoted as saving that having Stalin for vour dad was hard to imagine and he doubted Svetlana Alliluyeva would find happiness anvw here Alliluveva, 59, said she and her A m encan-bom daughter Olga Peters, had permission to leave the country and she hoped to go before the end of Apnl She spoke from a Moscow hotel reserved for officials and important government guests Her case is believed :c be the first in which a Soviet citizen who de­ fected and then returned has been permitted to leave again She did not sac w here she will go or whether she has defiruteiv decid­ ed to settle abroad I don t know I know that I will be she said vet going out Group wtoi iM document - M 1 W a I A a m h r ñ — ■ ■ win cranvs s f 15 NEW 'f ORK — A document pur­ portedly signed by former U N Sec­ retan -General Kurt Waldheim was used by U S prosecutors at the Nuremberg war trials as evidence of Nazi atrocities the World Jewish Congress said Monday. The document an intelligence re­ port dated Aug. 11 1944, was read in open court at the Palace of Justice in Nuremberg in 1947. officials of the congress said at a news confer­ ence. “W aldheim reports on shootings of individuáis in Athens and then goes on to identify the area of Irak- bon. Greece ... on the island of Crete, as a hotbed of partisan activi­ said Eli Rosenbaum, general ty, counsel to the WJC. In recent weeks Waldheim, who is campaigning for the presidency of Austria has been accused of com­ plicity in Nazi war crimes Waldheim's office issued a denial. Tutu elected archbishop ot church m South Africa CAPE TOWN, South Africa — Bishop Desmond Tutu, winner of the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize, was elected Monday as the first black to head the Anglican Church in south­ ern Afnca. The announcement came after a meeting of 500 Anglican clergy and lay people who convened to choose a new archbishop of Cape Town, the highest Anglican post in the re­ gion. Tutu, w ho is Bishop of Johannes­ burg, said the church under his leadership would continue pressing for lustice peace and reconciliation “I am overwhelmed and deeply shattered by the enormous respon­ sibility that has been placed on mv shoulders by God Tutu said. 4 7 trampled to death a t Hindu river festival HARDWAR. India — Hindu pil­ grims charged through a police bar­ ricade at dawn Monday in a rash to bathe in the sacred Ganges River and authorities said 47 people were trampled to death and 39 others in­ jured The stampede came as millions of pilgnms made their wav to the river near the end of the Kumbh Mela, a Hindu festival held every 12 years W itnesses and survivors said po­ lice tried to hold back a crowd pressing against a barricade near a foot bndge leading to the Har-Ki Paun, or steps of God, the holiest bathing site "T h e crowd was trying to rush through and police were letting them through in trickles," said Han Cha ran Sharma, a pilgnm from Punjab state. "Suddenly the bam­ boo barrier snapped and people stam peded." OPEC to rusumu talks on w ays to boost pricus GENEVA — OPEC oil ministers began arriving Monday for a new round of emergency talks on a com­ mon strategy for reversing the oil market collapse. Analysts said they saw little chance for agreement. Ministers from the 13-member Organization of Petroleum Export­ ing Countries, in talks scheduled to begin Tuesday, were expected to discuss sharing major cuts in their already sagging oil production. A t a n ine-d ay meeting last m onth, the O PEC leaders agreed th at production cu ts could reverse the m ore than 50 percent drop in oil prices since the start of the year. But they failed to resolve the key ques­ tion of how m uch production each member cou ntry w ould give up. Marcos supporters clash with troops A ssooatec Press MANILA Philippines — Anti-not police once loval to Ferdinand Mar­ co'- hred stone-throw mg «.rowd ot the ex-preodent s sup­ porter» Mondav One person wa» killed ho»pita! officials reported into a Thev »aid »ome nO people includ­ ing IS policemen were imured in the fighting at the Cstv Hall m the Manila »uburb of San iuan The battle occurred nevera! hour» before pro-Marco» legislators met m a Manila office building and de­ clared thev had reopened the abol- ished National Assembiv In the first maior confrontation between police and demonstrators opposed to President C crazon Aquino M1 police charged into rvear- !\ 1 '< people blockading the san Iuan C itv Hail The demonstrator» wtrt- pretest­ ing the government » ouster of Jo­ seph 1 'irada a movie »tar and Mar­ co» loyalist a» the mavor of >an Iuan A police official claimed there wa» shootin g from the crow d but the of­ ficial pi ice report did not mention anv gun» in the hand» of demon- »trator» Reporter» »aw some plain clothes officers in the police hnes armed w ith rifle» commanders F-ndav Aquino at a meeting w ;th mili­ a»Ked tary them to show maximum tolerance for the demonstrators according to presidential spokesman Rene Sa- gui»ag Meanwhile the chiet prosecutor in the case involving the 1983 a»sa->- »ination of Mr» Aquino » husband ex-Sen Benigno Aquino tormallv accused Marco-» ot interfering with the tnal Prosecutor Manuel Herrera made the allegation tn an affidavit filed with the Supreme Court ¡» considering overturning which the verdict acquitting 2^ militarv of­ ficers and one civilian Aquino, con»idered Marcos main nvai wa» »lain at the Manila airps rt a» he returned from self-exile in tht L nited State» About 2,000 pro-Marcos people gathered m front ot the Asian ln»t tute of Toun»m where ex-legisla tor» trem Marcos New Societv M ove­ ment met and devlared thev had re­ opened the National Assemblv whkh Aquino aboh»hed after >ht came to power Thev cheered as Arturo Tolenti- no Marcos vice pre»identiai run ning mate in tht I eb 7 elts tion en tered the building Some of the Marco» supporters to chase u»ed »tone» and »tks» aw av a smaller p n >• Again- gr->up still \N e re tor Mart - » tht crowd chanted tn the Tagaiog iar guagt waving banners that said We want the lega! president back and Ctod cho»< M ara s and I >ien tint in Pro-Marcos demonstration» have increased recent dav- with 15.01*! people at a downtown railv ■'andas and »evera hundred prt*- vidtng a defensive b.> sxad e for a ra ,t reveived du that »aid threat» after carrying a inter view with Marcos station iv< Some of th« Marti*» lovahsts claim the allegation» that the ex president stole billions ot dollars n government fund» were propagar da from the Aquino government But little wa» said about Marcos in the meeting attended bv 93 mem­ ber» of tht abolished 190-seat partía-, ment Totenhno ~6 did not take the oath tit office vs hen Marcos had himselt »worn in tor another term iu»t hour» before he tied hi» pa.ace for exile in I law an Protester arrested Police arrest a demonstrator blocking an entrance to *oe Jacob K Javrts Federal Office Building in New York to protest Reagan admsnistraton poli­ cy toward Nicaragua Monday, police arrested 126 protesters who were organized by a group catted the Pledge of Resistance Cam pagn Assooatec p,ess Japanese trade reform promised Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — Japanese Pnme Minister Yasuhiro N’akasone ended talks with President Reagan on Monday with a prediction that his reforms should begin to ease the U S.-Japan trade imbalance this fall. country's economic Reagan and Nakasone, who held discussions over two days, agreed that Japan also should make some fundamental changes in its societv to gradually whittle down huge trade surpluses and promote inter­ national economic harmony. "I believe that Japan must tackle the epoch-making task of structural adjustment and transform its eco­ nomic structure into one dependent on domestic demand, rather than exports, leading to a significant in­ crease in im ports." N’akasone said in departing remark» in the Rose Garden ' lapan must effect an his­ toric turn, and 1 am determined to accept the challenge Reagan prai»ed N’akasone » com­ mitment to undertake the difficult task of restructunng Japan » export- onented economy to make it me»h better with those of lapan » trading partners There are no quick or ea»v fixes but we do know protectionism is not the answer, Reagan said The The changes Nakasone intends to promote are spelled out in a report released in Japan earlier this month include recommendation» shortening the average work week from six davs to five raising wages encouraging more consumer spend­ ing on housing and other personal comforts, and reducing personal savings The iapanese government will outline a w ork schedule to imple­ ment the recommendations soon Nakasone said adding that some measure» can be put into effect im­ mediately while others will take a long time At a news conference atter leav - the White House, Nakasone mg held out hope the United that States » $50 billion trade deficit with Japan — which has tnpled since since Nakasone took office in 1982 — will begin to ease soon because of such factors as Japan's earlier deci­ sions to reduce tanffs on 2,000 items and to strengthen the value of the ven against the dollar As a result, Japan's imports of manufactured goods, particularly machinery, increased $5.4 billion in 1^85 over the prev i o u s y ear So it we maintain this trend and also further expand domes be de­ mand in lapan then the trade rela­ tion» between our two countries will begin to change conspicuous­ ly he said And 1 myself expect that sometime around this coming this trend will become tangi­ tall ble Although Nakasone »aid lapan is w illing to embrace wide-ranging re­ forms in its economv he >aid the United States should tackle high budget deficits and lower interest rates Nakasone said he hopes the ma­ jor industnahzed countries which will gather in Tokyo tor an econom ­ ic summit next month, can work to achieve better cooperation on inter­ est rates and currencies v a l u e s U.S. contra aid spent for non-lethal supplies Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Reagan administra­ tion spent last year's humanitarian aid for Ni­ caraguan rebels to buy more than three pairs of boots per contra, parachutes, web belts for thousands of uniforms earning weapons, and other non-lethal military supplies, ac­ cording to a State Department document. The money also paid for food, medicines, cans of sprav paint, transportation, aircraft parts and Nicaraguan currency, according to the document which outlines how $17.8 mil­ lion of the $27 million fund was spent. A copy of the document, covering outlays through Feb. 21, was obtained by The Associ­ ated Press last week. When Congress approved the aid last year, it termed the rebel assistance "humanitarian" but made dear it could be used to provide the contras a wide range of supplies as long as they were not lethal. The aid package expired March 31, although administration officials said much of the assistance has been ap­ proved but not yet shipped. ‘Is there an excess? Are they stockpSng some of it? Are they seting some of it, or exchanging it for prohixted items? Appar­ ently, no one knows... This whole operation is out of con- f a n l 9 — Rep.MHchai I Barnes, D-Md. Last month, the General Accounting Off­ ice, Congress' investigative arm, said it could not track $7.1 million of the funds that had been deposited in Miami bank accounts for payment erf rebel purchases in Central Ameri­ ca. On Monday, Rep. Michael Barnes, D-Md., chairman of the House Foreign Affairs sub­ committee on Latin America, said in addition, his staff had determined that safeguards were lacking to ensure that the supplies that do reach the rebels are not sold or bartered. "There is no way of knowing whether the amount of medicines or boots ... provided to the contras corresponds to the amount actual­ ly required by them ," Bames said at a news conference. "Is there an excess? Are they stockpiling some of it? Are they selling some of it, or exchanging it for prohibited items? Apparently, no one knows. .. "This whole operation is out of control. It is unmonitored, and unmonitorable." The debate over the administration's ac­ counting for the rebel supplies comes as Pres­ ident Reagan presses for congressional ap­ proval of another $100 million in military and other aid for the contras, who are fighting Nicaragua's leftist government. The House opens consideration of Reagan's package on Tuesday. State Department officials familiar with the aid program defended the purchases, saying that the supplies fell within the guidelines es­ tablished by Congress and that the high num­ ber of boots was justified because of the hard terrain where the contras operate. The documents show 85,276 boots pui chased for the rebels whom the Reagan ac a ministration claims number 20,000 ret* though many other estimates of strength are as low as half that figure. Takin the administration figure would mean eac rebel received an average of more than thre pairs of boots. A State Department official, insisting o anonymity, said the number of boots w¿ "quite intentional" because "the working lit of that kind of (jungle combat) boot is atxx three months" in the rugged, tropical terrai of Nicaragua. The State Department report was prepare by the special Nicaraguan Humanitarian As sistance Office which disperses the aid, an U.S. officials said it was classified "confider tial." It shows the rebels' umbrella group, th United Nicaraguan Opposition, receiving $1 million of the $17.8 million spent throug Feb. 21, another $1 million going to a rebe ti. created foundation, and $3.8 million Project Hope. UTPD to delay property auction By REGMA MCAStOLL Daily Texan Staff The U n iv ersity Police D ep artm en t probably will not hold an au ctio n of u n claim ed b icycles an d o th e r p ro p ­ erty this se m e ste r u n less the d e p a rtm e n t can a ccu m u ­ late m an y m o re item s, U T p olice officials said . L ast S e p te m b e r's joint a u ctio n of im p o u n d ed b icy cles an d 88 b oxes of ab an d o n ed p ro p e rty w as th e first su ch tw o y e a rs, said D ebbie N e ls o n , p o lice au ctio n in reco rd s su p erv iso r. A fter IV 2 s e m e s te rs , e n o u g h ite m s h a v e n o t a c c u m u ­ lated to h a v e a n o th e r sa le , N e lso n sa id . "Y o u ju st c a n 't tell w h e n w e 'll g e t e n o u g h fo r an a u c tio n ," sh e said. L ost item s tu rn e d in , a b a n d o n e d p ro p e rty found on ca m p u s a n d item s left b e h in d in s tu d e n t h o u sin g a re kept for 60 d a y s in ca se s o m e o n e cla im s th em P rop erty can be claim ed by n a m e , serial n u m b e r id en tifica tio n or d etailed d e sc rip tio n in so m e c a se s. N elso n said a fte r 60 d a y s b o o k s a re g iven to ca m p u s lib raries an d clo th in g is given to G o o d w ill In d u strie s. O th e r item s a re sto red at p o lice h e a d q u a rte rs in L. T h e o B elm o n t H all a n d can b e cla im e d until th ey a re sold at a n a u c tio n , sh e said . T h e b icy cles sold at a u c tio n s a re th o se th a t h a v e b ee n im p o u n d ed by p o lice a n d n e v e r cla im ed . B icy cles a re im p o u n d ed and sto red p rim a rily w h e n fo u n d a lo n e an d u n se c u re d , po lice said . T h e re h av e b ee n in cre a se d c o m p la in ts a b o u t b icy cles locked to rails on ra m p s for th e d isab led and in a rea s w h ere th ey im pair p e d e s tria n s , an d th e se c o m p la in ts h av e led to a n ew im p o u n d m e n t p ro ced u re. B icy cles th at are fo u n d in su ch a re a s w ith " K r y p to n ite " U- sh a p ed lock s are secu red th e re w ith a p o lice ch a in . T h e o w n e r o f su ch an im p o u n d e d b icy cle is d irected to th e po lice by a tag on th e ch a in . A w a rn in g or c ita ­ tion is th en issu ed to th e o w n e r. W h en th e o w n e r of an u n se c u re d b icycle d isc o v e rs it is m issin g and re p o rts it to th e p o lice, th e im p o u n d ­ m e n t log is ch e ck ed to se e if th e b icy cle is in p o lice h a n d s. T o reclaim the b ik e , th e serial n u m b e r or bill o f sale is p re fe rre d , but a d e ta iled d escrip tio n o f th e b ic y ­ cle u su allv is su fficie n t, p o lice said . B icv cles are kept for a m in im u m o f 9 0 d a y s, but u s u ­ ally are cla im a b le for an e x te n d e d p eriod o f tim e — until the n ext a u ctio n . international Fair’ Tuesday, April 15 11 am-6 pm Texas Union Ballroom FREE T astes of exotic foods include: Food Sold from 11 am-3 pm only Thai Brazilian Sri Lanka Chinese Hong Kong Indonesian Turkish A rts & C rafts on sale include: China Thai Bangladesh The Daily Texan/Tuesday, April 15, 1986/Page 3 T h e Da il y T e x a n Editor Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors News Editor Associate News Editor News Assignments Editor Associate Editors Graphics Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Sportswriters Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Editor Entertainment Im ages Reporter Special Pages Editor Associate Special Pages Editor Images Editor Associate Im ages Editor Photo Editors General Reporters News Assistants Editorial Assistant Editorial Columnist Editorial Researcher Entertainment Assistant Entertainment Writers Sports Reporter Sports Makeup Editor Sports Assistant Makeup Editor Copy Editors Wire Editor Comic Strip Cartoonist Photographers Volunteer M M l I tSff ............. .............................. ... R U M f Ssdi MSRSawMMIR Ten Agar, Barry CUns. Tim McOoupad, M tfw al M b r ...................................................Todd P it* MtoVtaw Geiper. Joa Varan , . . . . . . . . . Jetl Crosby, Dan Jeptor, Brian 2P M k , . Mark Giaana Stan IM n Mí . . . . . . . . . . WM Hampton Howard Dackar. Ed 9h ufV t .....................................RtekDyar Kathtasn MeTas . Ssan S. Prtoa ........................TrahBenenp Dabra Mudar MichaalG. SntiVt Lorrwne Cadamartort Moms Goan. Caitos Morano Martha Ashe Lisa Baker Robert Brucs. Brian Edwards Donrry Jackson, David Natoar Issue Staff . . - ■ Paula Btesener Jeff Classen. Andres Greene. Kathy Jones Ketlye Noms. Suzanne Taytor Barbara Union . . . CNVti wwwmmnw Datable Romano Dana Través Britt Buchanan. Chnsbne Jungh Mike Hamilton. M Claire Sanders Ronnie 0 . Robinson AtonT. Watoer Dana Frary Kertti Berry. Renee Craft. Mickey Inoue Shem White. Mike Wurth ABanCook Miles Mathis. Van Garrett Robert Cohen, Kedy Paoe MHee Zuniga ................................................................................. ........................................................................................ Around Campus Editor ............................................................................................Usa Brown Rachel Wax man Lon Ruszkowski Chns Bake Leanne Ney Sherry Brasiau Marc Much nick Tammy Hajovsky Leslie Wekons Karen Kratl Kay Carpenter Edy Finfer Jeff Wallace Display Advertising Kim Goynes Sherri While Lynn Cokjin Marty Schack Kristen Gilbert Bndgen Reed Denise Johnson Sara Shaw Ken Butts Lets Dorset! Jleanne Hik Ben Regalado The Daily Texan (USPS 146-4401 a student newspaper at The University ot Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications Drawer D University Station Austm. TX 78713-7209 The Daily TexOT * [luhtiaharl Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Friday except holiday and exam periods Second dess potaos paid at Austin TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591) at the editorial oft ice (Texas Student Pubfccabone Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 136) inquiries concerning iocai national and classified display advertising should be directed to 512/471 1865 Claaw- ked word advertising questions should be directed to 512 471 -5244 Entire contents copyright 1986 Texas Student Publications The (M y Texan Subscription Ratos One Semester (Fan or Spnngj Two Semesters (Fan and Spring i Summer Session One Year (Fall Spring and Summer) S3000 58.00 19.50 75.00 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications PO Box D Austin TX 78713-7209. or to To charge by VISA or MasterCard call 471 -5083 TSP Bunding C3 200 or call 471 5063 FREE TACO DINNER Bring in this ad and get two taco dinners for the price of one. Choices include chicken or beef. M usic, Slides & Entertainm ent feature: “The Lion Dance” - Hong Kong Sponsored 6y the Texas Union International Awareness Committee Good only April 14-18 1986! 24th and Rio Grande • 477-5001 The toughest job you’ll ever love ” "N IRS extends office hours for deadline By ANDREA D. GREENE Daily Texan Staff M id n ig h t T u esd a y is th e d ea d lin e fo r filin g fed eral tax re tu rn s, an d m o st stu d e n ts can e x p e ct re fu n d s, an In tern al R e v e n u e S e rv ice s p o k e s ­ w o m an said M o n d a y . IRS sp o k e sw o m a n Sallv S a s s e n said stu d e n ts a re a s e g m e n t o f th e p o p u latio n very likely to receiv e a re fu n d , so th ey ten d to file ea rly in th e tax sea so n . The person who files lat­ er in the filing season is the person who is going to owe.’ — IRS spokeswoman Salty Sassen " T h e p erso n w h o files later in th e tiling sea so n is th e p e rso n w h o is goin g to o w e ," S a s s e n said . " T h e r e i" really n o p o in t in se n d in g th e IR S a ch e ck b e fo re it's n e c e s s a r y .'' People w h o are un able to m eet the m id nig ht d e a d lin e can get an a u tom atic fo u r- m o n th e x te n s io n by filing a fo rm 4868, S a s s e n said. " A ll the\ need to d o is fill ou t a S a s s e n said. "I t requ ires no iorm, explan a tion S a sse n ca u tio n ed th e form is an e x te n sio n to tile an d not an e x te n ­ sion to pay. Fhe\ can hav e fo u r m o n th s to get th e rest ot th eir p ap er w ork to ­ g eth er S a s s e n said April 14 and 1^ are IRS e m p l o y ­ e e s ' bu siest da\s of the tax s e a s o n , so thi* A u stin b ra n ch te le p h o n e a n ­ sw e rin g c e n te r is hold ing e x te n d e d hours taxpayer q u e s t i o n s a s the d e a d lin e a p p r o a c h ­ es. to a c c o m m o d a te Ih e o ffice at 300 I 8th S t will be o p e n until h 30 p m tw o hou rs la t­ er th an norm al r e s i ­ d en ts can ia ll 4 7 2 -1 9 7 4 tor a n sw e rs t o t ax p r o b l e m s and A u stin S a s s e n said the q u e stio n stu d en ts ask m o st frequently is w h eth er the\ need to file a retu rn it th eir p a ren ts «.laim th em on th eir ow n tax retu rn It p a re n ts p ro v id e halt th e stu d en t s su p p ort they ma\ claim the stu d en t a s a d e p e n d e n t, but the stu d en t still tile his cm n retu rn S a s s e n m ust s a i d A cco u n tin g |unior A n n e D e- lashaw w h o w o rked tw o m o n th s l a s t year said s h e has not vet filed her retu rn but said she will m eet t h e d ea d lin e 1 m g oing to get back about $20 D elashaw said excited about getting $20 1 h a v e n 't been real Ana Elsa L / e t a e d u ca tio n sophc>- retu rn fo rm s tiled her m o re shortly alter receiving her and has alreadv gotten a refund said she 1 was surprised at how m u ch thev took out I /e ta said S h e said her refu nd w as m u ch smaller th an sh e e x p e cte d Hut 1 ngiish s en io r Will V oid in g s lid he e n d e d the tax vear o w in g the IRS V oid ing said he had to pa\ ssoo N ' atr- i W e ad m it it. It tak es a dif­ ferent kind o f person to be a P e a ce C o rp s volu n teer. W e w o n ’ t mislead you with glowing pictures o f exotic lands. The h o u rs as a v olu n teer a re long. T he pay is m od est. A nd the frustration s som etim es seem overwhelm ing. But the sa tisfa ctio n and rew ards a re im­ mense. Y o u ’ 11 be im mersed in a new in a new cu ltu re , b ecom e fluent lan g u ag e, an d learn far m o re ab ou t the th ird w orld — and y o u rse lf — th an you ever exp ected . Y o u ’ ll also discover that p rog­ ress b ro u g h t ab o u t by P e a ce C o rp s volunteers is visible and m easurable: S uch as h ealth clinics estab lished in the Philip p in es; Fresh -w ater fish ponds con stru cted in K en y a; ro a d s an d sch o o ls an d irrigation system s built in U p p e r V o lta ; tens o f th o u ­ sands o f people given essential skills in fa rm in g , n u tritio n , th e skilled i i trades, business, forestry, an d o th er specialties th rou g h o u t the d ev elo p ­ ing w orld. B eing a volunteer isn ’ t fo r everyone, and it isn’ t easy, but to the people o f the developing n atio n s w ho h ave never b efore h ad b asic health c a re o r enough to e a t, the P e a ce C o rp s brings a m essag e o f hope an d ch ange. W e invite you to look in to th e volunteer opportunities beginning in the next 3 -1 2 m o n th s in A f r ic a , A sia , L a tin A m e rica , an d th e P a ­ cific. O u r rep resen tatives will be pleased to provide you with details. PEACE CORPS UNIVERSITY CO-OP LON«HOmN COUNTRY • MAIN LEVEL 2246 Guadalupe Phone 476-7211 Free Parking 23rd A San Antonio w/$3 Purchase INFORMATION TABLE West Mall and Jester Lobby Wed. and Thurs., April 16 and 17 8:30 to 5.00 FILM AND SEMINAR Tuesday, April 15 at 6 p.m. Room 4.224 Texas Union SCHEDULED INTERVIEWS April 16 and 17 Sign up in advance at the Jester Placement Center For More Info call 1 -800-442-7294 Page 4/The Daily Texan/Tuesday April 15, 1966 editorials OorMons e*©'«ssec r Tim 0 t9 f T «o n am fn m d> t » «ero» or tie arm * & tie artcw anc am -c? '■wces- s¿r<% rxase ct tie a3”->-iisf'a,«cr i e Boam y Begem s & tie *e»as Skjoe^* ®jewcaicrss Baarc of Coe'a' no "'jssees What else happened during the parade? Y ep. it's true the Round-Up parade was not ]ust about the Gav and Lesbian Students As­ sociation and controversy. Many organiza­ tions who put a great deal of time and effort into pa Sigma tratemitv Delta Tau Delta fratemitv was second in best use of theme First place for best use of theme w ent to F*hi k ap ­ their parade entries were disappointed in the TV van s coverage of the event. Thev feeI their accomplish­ ments did not receive due attention in the paper I agree. VN hat we have witnessed is the propensity of the press to turn its attention to controversy some­ times leaving the tamer side of the world behind For example Several groups won prizes in three ca- tagones tor the quality of their Round-Up parade entries We neglected to mention this m our cover­ age of the e\en: Acacia fraternity won rirst place for best float overall Delta Tau Delta fra tern: tv took second place in the best overa! category Phi kappa Tau maternity was deemed as having the most original entry and kappa Sigma tratemitv won second most original float In addition the new LT Sweetheart was an­ nounced during the parade She is Meredith Tavlor a Plan II pre-med luruor and member oí Alpha Del­ ta Pi sorontv Ir. all there- were 34 entries representing 3Q stu­ dent organizations in the parade, one of the highest levels of Round-Up participation in years Congra­ tulations should go to all the groups involved the winners and the Interfratemitv Council tor organiz­ ing a general)’* smooth-running event — Russel] Scott Vote for contra aid defies logic M who TDM WICKER IN THE NATION face embers of the House are unwilling to soft on commu­ nism charges in next tall s elec­ tion apparently wiij give the ad- mmistration a victor* this week o r the issue of m ilitan aid to the contras in Nicaragua But those who cast an important vote for such a sorrv reason mav hear some tough questions mom con­ cerned voters. What will be the real effect ot sending more weapons to a state­ less army organized bv the C en­ tral Intelligence Agency’ to c a m or ar msurgencv against a gov­ ernment even the the administra­ tion recognizes"’ In The Washington Post April 1? Henry Kissinger details the dubious answer promoted bv those favonng the aid the contras need it to keep military pressure on the Sandinistas and onlv under such pressures will the Marxist Sandinistas accept a settlement Kissinger note- correct]v that the administration s description of the threat posed by the Sandims- tas implies the need to overthrow their regime but that the aid pro- posed for the contras is dearlv in­ adequate Thai points, kissm ger thinks to ' a combination of negotiation and pressure designed to deprive the Sandimsta regime of the capa­ bility to subvert or to undermine corma its neighbors In tact pressures supply the indispensa­ ble incentive for the Sandinistas to enter negotiations For that happy eventualitv Kissinger provides a seven-point including Sandimsta program agreement to end their special relationship with Cuba and the Soviet Union and to renounce loans and credit- from the East bloc in return for help from the West The Nicaraguan govern­ ment would agretr t< send home its Cuban Soviet Libvan advis­ ers and begir a proce-- of re­ conciliation with the insurgents With the other C e"tra! Amencan governments it would reduce its r > ~ ~ armed force- to the lev els when the Sandinistas took p w er contra pre-- sures supply the indispensable in­ centive for the Sandinistas to abandon their revolution accept Washington s demands and give up power kissm ger doe- not ex­ plain the practica] difference be­ tween such a negotiated settle­ ment and the m ilitan overthrow of their government In other word- If the Sandinistas did accept Kissinger s terms w hat w »uld pe­ cóme of the Cv ntra leader- whose :rdi-perssable1 pressures are their thev Would return t. plowshares and Coca-Cola plants like good democrats or would thev expect to take over the gov­ ernment in Managua1 Would the Ortega brothers welcome Arturo Cruz back to the regime he once serv ed but now has taken up arms to oppose1 In the real world ot course, the likelv Sandinistas are no more than any other gov err.ment to ne­ gotiate their own overthrow and replacement And to the extent that some issues might be negoti­ it's not clear that the best able wav is through the contras. It's that logical just as a -tepped-up contra war would give Managua reason to believe it need? those advisers more than ever The hard truth is that there s onlv one wav to install in Nicara­ gua the kind of government want­ ed bv the administration and Her.rv kissm ger that s to throw the Sandinistas out Reagan doesr t have the political support at home or abroad to do it direct­ ly and nobodv think? SL> mil­ lion will er.arle the contras to do it indirectly Members ot Congress wht vote tc -end them that mon­ ey are voting in­ crease bloodshed and destruction in Ct-rtra. America not tv settle its problems therefore tc ]9 S t New York New Sen ice SA invites students to participate T he steady -trearr of executive orders posted outside the Student Activities and Organiza­ tion- area m the Texas Union Building means that the Students Association is preparing to ask questions ANDREW CHIN STUDENTS ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT • How many out-of-state and lntematic nal stu­ dents won t come to the University if the 70th Legis­ lature raises tuition again1 • Which required courses in the Umversm s un­ dergraduate core curriculum nav e tine greatest m p a d on career and graduate school placemen’ 1 • What standards of sen ¡it- should -tudents de­ mand from the University s next shuttle bus contrac­ tor? • How can more students take adv antage of Aus­ tin's housing glut? a change in m ajors1 • How can students minimize loss ot hours due to • How may retention of minority students be af­ fected by a rising-junior test1 • How can the West Mall be equitably and practi­ cally opened for free student assembly1 Getting answers and negotiating solutions will be the key to the restoration of the Students' Associa­ tion — and the legitimization of student power Restore continuity: The central barrier to effective student advocacy of University' policy proposals is the transitional month of April One year's research reports are filed away in the Students' Association office; meanwhile, the new crop of student senators ponders solutions, by and large, to variations on the same old problems. A few abortive student initiatives from the 1970s can be recovered immediately; others need dusting off. Some academic proposals should be reread in light of the 1982 Vick Committee requirements More recent SA brainchildren including the University Student Childcare Association and three new -huttie Pus routes, need rev iew Join a think-tank: By executive order, I have desig­ nated three commissions to conduct a thorough syn­ thesis of pa?t SA research and to bndge the gap be­ tween inspiration and advocacy The official program tor these commissions is to produce omnibus standards relating to University and public policies affecting students Other commit­ tees and agencies of the Students Association will want to use the commissions research-and-develop­ ment capacity to solve timely problems and an­ swer pressing questions. Apply yourself: Applications for the University Is­ sues, Public Affairs, and Troubleshooting commis­ sions are due at 7 p.m. Wednesday and are available at the Students' Association office, Texas Union Building 4.310. 1 will nominate 27 commissioners-at- large for confirmation at the Apnl 22 meeting of the Student Senate About 123 other student positions in University- wide governance and Students' Association adminis­ tration are also available. If you have — or are willing to develop — a sense of history on behalf of UT stu­ dents, 1 welcome you to apply. Chin is a mathematics senior and SA president. Sanctuary resolution misguided I f our can-do-nothmg san ctu ary citv council declares Austin a for C en tral Amencan refugees our ot\ proba- bh won't be doused in a flood of Latin- who bnnc with them the:: wars and bloodbath- a? some op­ ponents claim But it will forward a bad ¡dea — broadening the refugee defini­ tion under the nation's immigra­ tion laws is at best unnecessary The proposed sanctuary resolu­ tion sponsored bv Mavor Franx Cooksev It urge? Austin citizens to work with existing sanctuaries and -heiter- to provide needed housing and ser­ vices tc» refugee? That - nice and those folk- who work with legal refugees are tc be commended Groups providing -anctuarv must complv with federal lave the resolution adds That :? thev car t harbor illegal aliens Cooksev clar­ ified this provision after im n.¿¡ra­ tion authentic-- pointed out that a city car t violate tederai law bv de- claring itself a -anctuarv from im­ migration lavs - sanctuary Sc Austin vs or t actually be a true Illegal-aben ref­ ugees won t be- immune from de- portatior. it thev come here The -ad thing - some refugee- might not read the tine print bet >re thev v me tc Austin which thev hear i- a sanctuarv This contradiction -•* ironic g en advocates major reason- it w enhance Austin - image a- a toler­ ant atv a~d we have a humanitar­ ian obligation tc'- a*.cert retugee- fleeing u entra. Amencan u nf Image What ar absurd rea-on The council when it hears dt rate on the is-ue agair. Thursday should look pa-t this flimsy ra tó n ­ ale tc the 3c*uai consequences The resolution is cruel if refugees d» c\ me- and usele-- if thev d r t ;:xt-.* that tht But it real;v isn t -anctuarv designation would prompt manv Centra! .Amencan- ELLEN WILLIAMS 7EVAN 7I COLUMNIST W • to pack up and head here mere symbolic gesture sors admit If i- a its -pon- The proposal i- real!* an at­ tempt to influence tedero immi­ gration Law The resolution a-ks let Congress to change the law refugees stav ¡n the- United States tempo rank until condition- :n their countries improve en ugh so that thev car return bo mt t The Refugee Act of > *- detine- retugee a- -omeont who leaves a country bee ¿us* f persecut r or a well-founded fear of per-ecu* tior or account •* race rehgu n nationality membership m a par­ ticular -ewai group t political opinion S a n c t u a r v -m o vt‘ m e n ! pr p o ­ rtents w an* to b n . a J r r the refugee definition tc im udt pex pk wn come here bexaust their n.:* iv tu rm ou They w an t e x ten d ed voluntary d ep artu re sta tu - * r tn« . u d re fu gee - w n :v n m* a i s t h e » stav h ere unti - p r o ve- Thu- m e a n - \ rtua v ■ d ep t rtatio n s -¡tu a t tht mg a-v um t. even n* hum ar tan an ana The R-ght Thing t< IX -end refv. .* seems murderous ' gee- back to . nflict / a n t - ur­ ban armchair lmpena -t- .a r * re .ate But studies bv the Red Cnws and vther agencies havt shi wn sac* aderar - .o d that dep. rted t Guatemalans d*m t taci execution -atet. back h me D ep rtees - monitored independent agencv headquartered in Geneva i» tht redera, >uw was changed an r\ it would definitely encourage a flood of Central Am encan- to in­ -training our g o v ­ undate Texa- ernment servite- One Bracken- ndge Hospital official at ia-t week - council debate e-timated the ho-pital could lose a- much a- in uncompensated S2 4 million care for alien- e can't fix»! ourselves that ref­ ugee- come here seeking pure po­ It thev were- estap ­ litical a-vlum ing (*ppression and conflict thev could stav at sanctuanes in Mexico or Hondura- or move to less con- flict-ndden regions in their uwn country When thev cross several countries borders the United State- if appears their rea- -ons art mo-tlv economic to reach To be -ure economic motives aren t evil Who could blame the refugees1 Thev re p ->r Most have r< land For -orru p e a s a n t - guer­ rillas punish them if thev don't o>- ». r* 'atv v id iers punish them it f a better thev d tree pLact America Economic dom- political freedoms thev *.i»me -eeking i-'th Thev he.ir But econ< mu motive- aren't a the g*xid-enough reason t* - .abe . ega a lens a- - the re -p»r sibihtv of their coun­ try - govt rnment not l e v a - tax tor them We pavers refugee- It U the Ac he Ret pprop gree' ght- and green ». into tht- Eountrv . ard- t it will un- deTvut mdiv dua - incentive- ?o mpr *v t their ow n countries * or i i t n- Thi United "fate- will th« u untnes most a tie dra r U k. ’ ' c tv VN ’ f ik in v U f fitTiii** ' ,n Central Amencan rathrr than where the\ could improve .heir u 'u n in o n - nomit^ \nd there v nothmi! humanitari­ an li O r its tact it seems a- if grant - t the Lnited State- give- them The price of winning at any cost R cxdnev and Dana were two of mv best tnend- m high -chcxk \Se -hared the excite­ ment and terror or crossing the bndge from boyhood to manhood Our voices changed within w eeks of each other ROBERT C MAYNARD H E OAKLAND TRIBE ME Our other great mutual interest was sports Rod- nev piaved basketball Dana wa- a running back and ! wa- a spnnter We worked out re*gether sc» often the coacne- and other students «.ailed u- The Three Musketeer- All that changed with a dramatic incident in our sophomore vear Rodney and I had no academic problem-, but Dana flunked math and -oence The football e«.»ach called him m and bru>ke the nev-- He wcvuld be dropped from the athletic pro­ gram and encouraged to seek enrollment elsew here The school was for scholarship first and sp irts sec­ ond Besides ruining a friendship, that incident taught me a lesson and it was lost on none of us The pur­ pose of school is education Rodney and Dana and the whole painful incident were buried in mv memory until the other dav A committee appointed bv the regents of the Uni­ versity of Georgia issued a report on that very subject of schools education and spxrts It was courageous and disturbing. What the report says about the University' erf Georgia could be said to a greater or lesser degree about manv major schools. It says simplv that the university harbored athletes, especially football play­ ers. w ho could not meet the school s academic stand­ ards It describes in \ivid detail the manner in which the school corrupted its own standards in pursuit of win­ ning football. One young man was described in the Georgia re­ gents' report as FFFF He was failing in everything When his teachers warned him he was in danger of expulsion, he laughed them off He knew better. He knew the football coach had the power to keep any student in good standing academically as long as he was of value to the team. Faculty members are incensed at the way erf life at Georgia. When faculty members wanted to fail non- performing students, they usually lost The tough cases wound up in the office erf an academic dean who knew the ropes. Faced with the choice erf failing a football player or going along with the system, the academic enforcers backed down virtually always. This appears to have been true of everyone in aca­ demic leadership nght up to the president of the uni­ versity. There appears to have been no one in toe leader­ ship of the University of Georgia like the coach of my old high school, someone who cared more about the development of young people than about winning at sports. Georgia ¿o on ai! aero-- the country v-herever revt nue-producing -port- are a major feature of univer-s fy life The school- that J o a genxj job of academt*. training are the ex^eption- Georeia is therefore no w orse probably than manv other schools with top contending teams \N hat brought Georgia - -to n to national attention wa- a law -uit jan Kemp an English teacher got fed up with the a*.ademk corruption at the -chixii Atter confronting t he -v - t ern -he was tired After heanng her -to n a |un a vs arded Kemp 2 n milium dollar- tor wrongful dismissal The ju n be­ lieved kem p and not the heated denials ot universi­ ty otficial- In the wake of the kemp verdict the regents ap­ pointed ow n their committee Betore the committee - findings w'ere made publu the university president resigned Even though some umver-itv officials are denying the regents report others welcome it 1 hi? may he a time when Georgia take- a hard Ux»k at itself and institutes reforms The moral i—ue universities have been avoiding up to now concerns their obligations to their -tu ­ dents Granted manv collegiate athletes arrive unpre­ pared to meet college academic standards The reason for that is too few high-school coaches w ith academic standards of their own Universities can create strong remedial programs, as some have already done Georgia has something called the Development Studies Program intended to help athletes As it turned out the program m ea­ ly sheltered the athletes from the normal standards of the university. The tragedy of this situation tails on the voung athletes. They attend college tor tour y ears, play ball and leave with no education and no skills The tiny fraction who are lucky enough to end up in the pro­ fessional leagues is too small to measure It passes irony that the institution responsible for helping young people prepare for life sends its ath­ letes away prepared oidy tor failure. My friend who was kicked off the tootball team went to another high school and eventually college. He played ball but was never a star. He has gone on to a decent life. None of us knew 30 years ago our coach was doing Dana a favor. Now it is dear that favor is not done often enough in a society obsessed with winning at any price. In one way or another, the practices revealed at c 1986 Universal Press Syndicate T h e D a il^ T e x a n /T u e s d a y ^ I M M O U K f m b hol& oh f w U n ite d F e a tu re Syndicate ers' right to the same. I see a very close parallel betw e e n you a n d people, like Kha- dafy, w h o se sole p u rp o se is to fu rth er them selv es at the e xpense of others. It seem s your goal is to argue against all norm s. T hough I believe all real o p in io n s are im portant, y ours seem s to be targeted to­ w a rd s d e g ra d in g a n y o n e or a n y th in g at yo u r whim. P e rh a p s if atheism w a s the majority, good ol' M adalyn w ou ld be there to attack this belief. You say you are try ing to better m an kind , please, note h ow ev er, it is a self-centered image of such, that you are atte m p tin g to prom ote. Explain, please, how' this is d o n e bv constant destruction of values and criti­ cism of ideas. Since you judge yourself by that which you do for the good of all, what is your worth in relation to: those few you have corrupted and those you consistently attack, who feel a relief knowing in the future, you will be the past? Go ahead and continue your siege; it is your right. For now the best I can give you is my pity for a life which must draw from ignorance, a sense of fulfillment. Steven Lalumandier Mechanical engineering Save rain forests, Herb Well, now I've seen everything. Last week a group of students were holding a protest in front of Burger King. Burger King buys its beef from Central American countries, and, according to the protest­ ers, rain forests are cleared to make way for cattle grazing, hence the protest. I'm against razing valuable forest land, too. However, boycotting products from Central America would only hurt the poor of these countries, since that is less nation­ al income they'd be earning. Then again this is cause No. 169 for our protesters. Daniel Rodriguez G overnment firing line Writer in need of E 306 Renee Ordeneaux's review of The Win­ ter's Tale (" 'Winter's Tale' problematic but good," Texan, Thursday) was very bad. It was very amateurish. It had short choppy sentences. It had faulty pronoun references. It was difficult to read. It is two bad Ordeneaux doesn't know more about theatrical criticism and English composi­ tion. Thomas C. Parker UT staff. Performing Arts Center Who can define 'racist'? This letter is in re sp o n se to D a p h n e Ed­ w ard s ("BSA d o e s n 't stigm atize d is s e n t­ e r s / ' guest colum n, April 1) a n d those m em b ers of the Black S tu d e n t Alliance w h o have inv en ted a c u n o u s n e w m e a n ­ ing for the w ord "racist." According to th e m , "racist" can n o w be used to define "actio ns taken by a n y o n e resulting in d e priv a tion of w hat is in h e r ­ ently o u rs " (" o u rs " m e a n in g " th e black c o m m u n ity 's "). This is d e a d w ron g. The w ord has always o w e d its force to the fact that it is in te n d e d to say m ore abo ut the person than a bout that p e rso n 's action per se If so m eon e w ere to label so m e th in g I did a "racist a ction" I w ould take it very personally because I w ould u n d e r s ta n d it to imply that 1 am a racist. I have never before heard or seen the sterilized version of "racist that E dw a rds uses, a n d unless she can prove to m e that it exists o th er than in her im agination, I reiterate an earlier w riter's charge that this is tossing a ro u n d the label "racist insensitively unfairly an d In a stuggle as broadly based as the one for racial equality there will naturally be conflicting ideas an d m eth o d s By labeling as "racist" certain people's ideas and methods that she finds objectionable, and by making it clear that she believes no white person could have as insightful an understanding of black people's objectives as she professes to have, she alienates many whites who share her goals. And if by alienating sympathetic whites she caus­ es even the least bit of harm to the struggle for racial equality, then Daphne Edwards' actions have fit her own invented defini­ tion of "racist". Geoffrey C. Sherwood Chinese freshman Gean poo-poo, please I hate to be the o n e to write this b ecau se the subject at h a n d , m o re a pp ro pria te ly at foot, literally stinks. I th in k the time has arrived that the problem of bird excrem ent on sidew alks, concrete ben ch e s a n d som e streets be a d d re s s e d in print. It's terribly sad to see bird poo in m ass q uantities in some areas, even m ore offensive to the senses, for lack of p ro p e r m aintenance. So, in k eep in g with tradition at this fine university, for scenic beauty an d well- m ain tained g ro u n d s , please w ash the stuff from said areas m o re often. T hank you, not only from me, but rather from the m any prospective stu d e n ts w h o visit the c a m p u s with their parents. Mark A Lambert Economics UT staff Editor's note: This letter was accompa­ nied by 43 other signatures. O'Hair destroys values I su p p o rt you, M adalyn M urray O 'H a ir, in yo ur right to freedom of speech a n d be­ lief You, how ever, a b u se this freedom by criticizing a n d a tte m p tin g to prohibit o t h ­ Take a seat The Students' Association is accepting applications tor student positions on the Presidential and Standing Com m ittees of the U niversity. The Students Associa­ tion President v \ill make recom m endations to President C unningham after the1 applicatio n deadline April 16 at 7:00 p.m. *\pplic ations are available in the Students A ssck iation office, Texas U nion 4 . 3 1 0 <4~ 1- 31 6 6 0 . Seats available: Parking and Traffic Panel 22 Parking and Trattic Policies Discipline (3) o n e senator i11 Fmanc lal Aid 5 O rie n ta tio n Policy 4 Recreational Sports (2 one male, one f e m a le 5 student H ealth 3 Admissions and Registration tone and one also on University Council' C o m m e n c e m e n t and Aca­ demic C ere m o n ie s <2> Educational Policv 3) one lower division, o ne upper division o n e graduate or law school (cannot be from same school or college) International Programs and Studies (2) Library (3) Public Lectures 2 Responsibilities Rights W e lfa re of TA » 3 must all be TA's) C o m m itte e on Teacher Edu­ Intercollegiate Athletics cation (3) M e n 11) Intercollegiate Athletic W o m e n 11 Shuttle Bus t3 Energy Conservation 3) Recruitment and Retention (3) Student Fee Advisory C o m ­ m ittee (1) 11-year) University Council 2) Texas U nion Board (2) (both 2-vear positions) Faculty Building Advisor (2) O ther seats available: The SovietU nion: A World Apart? R efnsniks: Soviet Jew s Fighting to G et O ut Dr. Joel Friedman, Law School Becky Liken, Austin Students for Soviet Jewry Tuesday, April 1 5 ,7 :0 0 p.m. Texas U nion B oard o f D irecto rs Sponsored by the Texas Union Human Issues Committee Ballots for the election of Credit Union officers will be mailed on April 12, 1986. If you do not receive a mail ballot, duplicates will be lallots must be available at the Main Office and Medical Branch. received by the election officials by May 7 to be counted. The Annual Membership Meeting will be held Monday, May 12, at 7:30 p.m. at the Joe C. Thompson Conference Center which is located at 26th Street and Red River on the University of Texas at Austin campus. ■ Main Office: P. O. Box 40M. Austin, TX 7B7B9-BBM • S12/4B7j Medical Branch: 428 Postoffice St.. Galveston, TX 7 7 9 S 0 ^ H H Service Center: University Co-Op on Mm “Drag" in A natía university Page 6/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, April 15,1986 UT, student groups make post-rally plans By SUZANNE TAYLOR Daily Texan Staff Cam pus groups are planning a benefit and a forum , w hile U niversi­ ty officials are planning a hearing in reaction to Friday's anti-apartheid rally on the W est M all, w here 42 protesters w ere arrested. Students w ho w ere arrested have been mailed notices to attend a hearing in the D ean of Students off­ ice Thursday, said Ronald Brown, vice president for student affairs. M eanwhile, a benefit to raise legal funds for the protesters is being planned for Sunday at an Austin club. The Steve Biko C om m ittee is sponsoring a forum on apartheid at b p.m . Thursday in the Texas Union Afro-American Culture Room . ''W e'll be discussing apartheid and wavs students can get involved in an ti-ap artheid ," said Darrick Eu­ gene, Steve Biko chairm an. David Blacker, Plan II soph o­ more, and Tim Reilly, philosophy and English freshm an, are organiz­ ing the Sunday fund-raiser and are recruiting bands to plav at South Bank at 312 Barton Springs Road at 9:30 p.m . "W e 're getting som e of the top bands in A u stin ," Blacker said. "I'm expecting quite a tu rn o u t." Reilly said he and Blacker decided to organize the benefit because they were glad to see all the progressive groups on cam pus unifying "fo r a great cau se" at the rally and wanted to keep the m om entum . " If we could keep them together until we beat the Board of Regents, that would be g reat," Reilly said. Nina Butts, D em ocratic candidate for C ongress, is expected to speak briefly at the benefit, Blacker said. Cam pus groups such as the Steve Biko Com m ittee, the Black Student Alliance and Students for a Unified Left (AXLE) will be helping prom ote the benefit. "A ll of the progressive cam pus groups are incredibly enthusiastic about it," Blacker said. "A n d we al­ ready have bands com ing to us to ask to p lav ." The cover charge will range from $5 to $7 and the m oney will be put in the Anti-apartheid Defense Fund — a non-profit organization set up by Blacker and Reilley, Blacker said. The fund will be used to help with any legal fees the arrested pro­ testers might incur and to help cam ­ pus groups w ho have been strug­ gling against apartheid, Blacker said. "A n y m oney that is not used by the protesters will go in the stand­ ing em ergency defense fund to aid anyone else involved in civil disobe­ dience against apartheid in the fu­ tu re ," Blacker said. UT Police Chief Donald Cannon said no decision has been m ade to file charges against the anti-apar­ theid protesters, but said police to press have up charges. tw o years to University police arrested 42 pro­ testers Friday for holding an unau­ thorized rally on the W est Mall. They were given non-traffic cita­ tions and released. The num ber of students arrested in the protest w as first thought to be 37, but Brown said M onday the number has been corrected to 35. Cannon said University police have not decided w hat action they will take if a similar protest is held again. "W e'll be discussing that in our this w eek ," later staff meetings Cannon said. Barron W allace said BSA m em ­ bers will "w h o leh earted ly su p p o rt" the benefit Su n d ay, but are not planning an o th er protest this w eek. "A n d if w e w ere privy to any in ­ form ation that oth ers w ere planning a protest, I w ou ld n 't say s o ," W al­ lace said. Eugene also said he w as not aw are of a n o th er protest being planned. the protesters' Blacker said the benefit will re­ iterate three d e­ m ands — d ivestm en t of UT funds from com panies dealing in South Africa, prevention of com panies dealing in South Africa from recruit­ ing on cam pus and the opening of the entire cam pus for free speech. The Events APRIL 14th "Victorian Sexuality" 3 p.m., Union Sinclair Suite APRIL 15th "Philosophical Issues in Artificial Intelligence" 2 p.m., FAC 20 Panel on Creative Writing 6:30 p.m. OMB 3.102 APRIL 16th "Women's Studies atU .T." noon, Union Sinclair Suite APRIL 17th "Science & the Humanities" 11 a.m., Union Sinclair Suite LIBERAL ARTS WEEK A P R IL 18th Dem arcation Jazz Ensemble and the Austin Civic Orchestra Q u a rte t 3 p .m ., U n io n Patio a celebration of the liberal arts SPONSORED BY THE LIBERAL ARTS COUNCIL Technical jobs seen for liberal arts grads By JEFF CLAASSEN Daily Texan Staff University liberal arts graduates should be able to find jobs with high-tech com panies, but in Austin they probably will have to hunt for the few jobs available, several businessm en said. joia Jitahidi, Catalyst Career Consultants senior co n ­ sultant, said liberal arts graduates noed to develop co n ­ tacts to find Austin jobs. "A ustin is a city that works like a town. You have to develop a system of networking — the degree is a means for screen in g ," Jitahidi said M onday. Jitahidi recom m ended taking elective classes in a sp e­ cific business area and asking professors about possible em ployers. A network of contacts — developed from professors and fnends — is the m ost im portant part of finding a job for graduating students, she said B usinesses are looking for liberal arts graduates more now than in the past, Jitahidi said I think there is a trend toward a liberal arts degree, awa\ from the sp e­ cialization of the p a st," she said But G ene G ouldm g, Capitol Recruiters Inc p r e s i ­ dent, said h igh-tech em ployers are m oving tow ards more specialization "It seem s em ployers are looking more tor special "I d o n 't recall anyone recently is ts," G oulding said. agreeable to h in n g liberal arts graduates M ost high-tech com p anies look tor graduates with d e g r e e s applicable to specific jobs especially engine* r ing, G oulding said G oulding said the |ob m arket tor liberal a r t s grad u ­ he s a i d ates fluctuates "A ccou ntin g firms w ere hot tor liberal a r t s graduates several vears ago "T h is thing r u n s m cycles Jerrv Bulkx'k. staffing m anager for Tracor Iru said his com pany h i r e s liberal arts graduate'- but sa i d most of our positions are technical Tracor h i r e s lib e ra l a r t s g r a d u a t e s tor contracting at counting and financial m anagem ent personnel m an ­ agem ent, and technical illustrators and w nters Bulks K said He said m o s t i l l u s t r a t o r s and w n ters how ever must ha\e ex p e n en ce "W e would g en eralh look for a technical w nter wfv BulUvk in the aerosp ace industry had experience said. Bullock said of the sp entr\ level em ployees I rat or hires each te a r five are liberal arts graduates Bob Belvin branch m anager of I ite-W ork l V siyn an anybtsiv from t m p l o y s liberal em ploym ent con su ltin g service said the militarx to the sm allest co m p an ies a r t s g r a d u a t e s Belvtn said his com p ant arranges contract** for tech n aal w riters and said m o s t w riter* are h ire d on a trei lance basis Dan V an C leve C o r p spokesm an s a i d engineer vou re w rong International Business Machirn It vou think v o u have t o N ai Measuring up Michelle Cumpian uses a theodolite to read m easurem ents for her civil engineering class From left, helping are Hawa Wahab. Khoi Khau. and G erardo Carm ona They were at 26th Street and San Jacinto Boulevard Monday, m easuring the height of light poles on 26th Street and the distance between them Tony Pitts Special to the Texan GEAR UP FOR SPRINC S A L E lues. A pril 15 ~ S a t. April 19 J u s t in t im e f o r y o u r S p r in g t r a v e l p la n s ¿, o u t d o o r a c t iv itie s . T h e e m p h a s is , is g e a r - o u r fin e q u a lity t r a v e l, r i v e r 4 c a m p in g g e a r i a c c e s s o r ie s T h e re a r e g r e a t s a v in g s in o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t s so be s u r e to s t o p by. Boating accessories 15% off G r e a t p r ic e s on c a n o e s ( H a d R iv e r e O ld T o w n ) All te n ts 10% off Insulated bottles 2 5 % off All Tekna p ro d u c ts 3 0 % o ff S ale prices on luggage 4 fra me packs Lowe, North Face, Gregory, K e lty Whole Earth, Camp Trails, All day packs 2 0 % off North Face 5 0 % off Sleeping Bags Texas Sleepers-adult 5 5 * ^ 4 5 junior 4 4 ^ 3 4 Shoes * Boots Lt.Wt Hiker ' 69 ° ° 120^ Herman Wellington 6 2 50 42 fo RockSport 5 6 °* 5 6 *^ 46°° DresS port 6 5 ^ 7 5 °* S p e rry Walker 4 9 ®* All telescopes on sale Celestron substantially reduced S queeze Lites _____ Clothing Hawaiian shirts 25% off 5-sleeve Canterbury cambric shirts 2 5 /o off All long-sleeve shirts 2 5 % off Selected shorts 2 5 % " 3 0 % off Patagonia, Royal Robbins Billy Goats, Rugby shorts All long pants 25% " 50/o off ' f All Vuamet sunglasses 15% off + free sunglass Jeash w/purchase - including &wiss Army - 2 0 % o f f Plus many other item s. In stock items only. All sales final. e Earth Provision Co. 8868 Research B»vd 458-6333 2410 San Antonio St. 478-1577 4006 South Lamar 444-9975 ate & loca The Daily Texan/Tuesday, April 1 5 ,1986/Page 7 Religious group holds contra rally By SUZANNE TAYLOR Daily Texan Staff The Austin chapter of A m encans for Biblical G overn­ ment staged a rallv on the state Capitol steps M onday to show support for Reagan's proposed aid to Nicara­ gua's contra rebels. Debate on com prom ise legislation to send the contras $100 million begins in the U.S. H ouse Tuesday. "We feel if w e don't send m oney now , we'll be sen d ­ ing our sons in a couple of years," said George Sebek, ABG Austin coordinator. Approxim ately 60 people carrying signs saying "Freedom for the Americas" and "Aid the contras save our sons marched to the Capitol steps and applauded as a series of speakers encouraged support for contra aid ABG's 35 chapters held similar rallies across the country M onday, Sebek said. Many members of the audience were protesting con­ tra aid, including m embers of the Central America Peace Initiative and Pax C hnsti, an international C atho­ lic peace m ovem ent Sebek said one of the main reasons for the rallv was to "expose Pickle's vote for what it reallv w as — a vote against freedom " U.S. Rep I I lake" Pickle, D-Aus- tin, voted against Reagan s proposed contra aid pack­ age in March O ne of the speakers, Eddie Morales, a native Nicara­ guan, said liberals do not understand the Nicaraguan situation "1 call them naives' because thev don't know what is There is reallv going on in Nicaragua. Morales said definitely com m unism going on dow n there Sebek said ABC'» su p p o rts sending the aid to the c o n ­ tras because the m oney is already designated for for­ eign aid Robert Cohen Daily Texan Staff George Sebek of Americans for Biblical Government speaks during the contra raty at the Capitol Monday. "If it doesn't go to Central A m enca, it will go som e- Sebek said. "It's not going to go to our w here else farmers so we'd like to see it go to our back door." lerrv Locke, Central Am enca Peace Initiative sp ok es­ man passed out releases to the audience objecting to ABG's m ethods "This is just a return to M cCarthvism," Locke said. Nicaragua is not a godless state." Marv Berwick, a protester in the audience and m em ­ ber of Pax Chnsti. said she and others had com e to the rally as a silent protest. "I do not see that the U.S. governm ent has the right to overthrow another sovereign governm ent," Berwick said. "They're m eddling." equitable." Beth Coffey, an Austin resident, stood with her two young sons and told the crowd she supports the Reagan adm inistration's proposal, calling it a fight for her freedom. Police chief says officer should not be reinstated By USA BAKER Daity Texan Staff Austin police Chief |im Everett said Monday he disa­ gree'' with an arbitrator s report requiring the reinstate­ ment ot Officer David Mavfield w ho was tired eight m onths ago for using excessive force Everett tired Mavfield a 13-vear APD veteran soon after an Aug 2 1485. incident in which Mavfield beat a 22-v ear-old suspect over the head with a nightstick Although a Travis Countv grand iurv two m onths later said Mavfield overreacted by sinking the suspect, the jurors declined to indict him Mavfield praised the arbitrator s report in a press conference Monday saying he anticipates no problem s returning to the police departm ent I think going back to work is w hat I need Mavfield said The chief did make the w rong decision Let's hope this is the end ot it There w as quite a bit to learn a lot ot financial difficulty. a lot of not sleeping In the report, issued Apnl 8 and m ade public Sun­ day arbitrator Wallace N elson ordered M avfield rein­ stated m the police departm ent within five davs and awarded about $18.000 or eight m onths of back pav. Mavfield will not be repaid tor a 15-dav suspension penod and anv earnings from alternate em ploym ent since his termination will be deducted from the reim­ bursement N elson stated. But Everett said he felt like termination w as appro- pnate D iscipline i" supposed to correct behavior," Everett sai d Mav be it will — 1 certainly hope so. It boils dow n to w hether disciplinan' action w as more than w hat it s h o u l d be Mavfield w a s fired for the beating of Juan Pena, a passenger on a motorcycle which Mavfield attem pted to stop Aug 2 for an illegal left turn, according to police records The m otorcycle driver, w ho had outstanding traffic warrants fled and later was stopped bv Austin police Officers Jose M unoz and William Manno. M av­ field arrived several m inutes later, saw M unoz wnth his gun drawn on Pena and beat Pena over the head with h is n ig h ts t ic k "The estim ated five m inutes or less on the evening of August 2, 1985, within which this entire ep isod e oc­ curred was such a random event," N elson wrote in his report. "As such, it illustrates in graphic detail what w e expect of police officers, w ho, after all, are merely human like the rest of us." Although N elson said Mavfield made a mistake, he said M ayfield's past record was "spectacular." N elson also said he agreed w’lth M ayfield's characterization as "a superb street cop" by his supervisor, Sr. Sgt. Sam Cox. Mayfield has received 21 com plaints during his APD career, five of w hich w ere sustained. O ne previous complaint — filed w hen M ayfield broke the arm of a drunk suspect 10 years ago — alleged excessive force. Mayfield received a 15-dav suspension for the incident. Everett said N elson's "assessm ent of the incident is just different than m in e .... He felt like the situation was out of control. 1 contend that it wasn't. " "The arbitrator. I feel like, has made a mistake," Everett said. 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It’s a whole new attitude dial says: AXhen you’re happy; we re happy: ’ EXPERIENCE EYE+TKH The Eve + Tech Experience Its a team o f professionals in a state-of-the-art etuironm ent c 1986 Eve + Tech Gun control gets mixed reactions By KELL YE NORRIS Daily Texan Staff Last w eek's changes to federal gun control legislation have drawn mixed reactions from Texas law enforce­ m ent officials, w ho called the am endm ents everything from "a travesty" to "m eaningless" laws. Law enforcem ent agencies from across the nation, including the International Association of C hiefs o f Po­ lice, lobbied against the alterations, w hich w ere su p ­ ported by the National Rifle Association. C ongress approved several changes to the federal Gun Control Act of 1968 late last w eek over the objec­ tions of law officers, easing restrictions on sale and transportation of firearms and lim iting gun dealer bookkeeping requirem ents. But law m en scored a par­ tial victory w hen legislators voted to retain bans on the interstate sale of pistols and the sale and purchase of m achine guns. "I'd call it a fair com prom ise," said A ustin Police Chief Jim Everett. "I am certainly glad w e w ere able to g et som e of the things w e w anted, even if it couldn't be a total victory." "All in all, I think state law enforcem ent officers should be happy," said Texas D epartm ent of Public Safety' spokesm an Mike Cox. "I think it represented a com prom ise betw een the legal huntsm an and the crook." But Laredo police said the changes w ere "far from "Most of our violent crimes are com m itted w ith handguns that have been purchased illegally," said Laredo police Sgt. Bill A nderson. "W hile the NRA w as so worried about the rights of sportsm en, they forgot about the rights of the p eople w h o are going to be victim ized with the guns that are easier for the crimi­ nals to get. It's a travesty." H ouston police agreed that handgun s are used "in the lion's share" of that city's major crim es, but a d e­ partment spokesm an said officers there do not expect the changes to spaw n an increase in violence. "I don't think it'll matter all that m uch," the sp o k es­ m an said. "The people w h o w ant the gu n s w ill find som e w ays to get them , law s or no law s. It seem s pret­ ty m eaningless to m e." Most officers said they, like H ouston police, believed the recent w eakening of purchase and registration re­ quirem ents w ould not m ake w eap on s m ore readily available to criminals. "There's no doubt that cheap handgun s are a prob­ lem as far as crime is concerned," said Cox, w h o said 47 percent of the state's hom icides during 1985 w ere com ­ m itted w ith a handgun. "But I don't see this change encouraging p eople to go out and buy gu n s and kill som eone." "Even making guns harder to get w on't stop som e people," said Austin police Lt. John Stewart. "If they w ant to go out and com m it a robbery w ith a w eapon they'll find som ething. There are knives, clubs — even rocks." Stewart and Everett said they w ould favor strength­ en in g penalties for crimes com m itted using a w eapon. ALETAS Mexican Restaurant and Cantina TWO FOR TUESDAYS DINNER SPECIAL Present this coupon for two Enchilada Dinners of your choice for only $6.99 (Cheese, Chicken, Beef or Combo) Reg. Value 9.90. T U E S D A Y S A R E ALW AYS S P E C IA L AT ALETAS Guadalupe & MLK 479-0940 Exp 5 15/86 ALETAS ♦ ♦ ♦ i ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ f f ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Take time out. Don't take it out on your kid G R E E l f e D SORORITY & F iy iT m l&XHARMS bM i RICES •9- v — ONE WEEK ONLY — 10K Gold Sorority & Fraternity Drops Reduced from *1750 to , 1 2 7# also NO SPECIAL ORDERS LIMITED QUANTITIES ■UNIVERSITY CO-OP LONCMORN COUNTRY • M A C TLB V R lJ ' w 5 i 2246 Guadalupe Phone 47*7211 Free Parking 23rd A San Antonio »• $3 Pureh ar I BRODIE OAKS SHOPPING CENTER Comer of S. Lamar and Ben White across from J. Calendar's 4 4 0 -1 9 1 1 Mon-Fri W , Sat 9-6 LINCOLN VILLAGE SHOPPING CENTER 64061-35, next to Highland Mall 452-9287 Mon-Fri 9-8, Sat 9-6 Pag© 8/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, April 15,1986 Qouncilmembers oppose ‘Superfund’ development surcharge By DONNY JACKSON Deify Texan Staff Austin's affordable housing prob­ lem is a high priority of the City Council, but a "Superfund" sur­ charge on new commercial develop­ ment is not the answer, two council- members said Monday. Councilmembers George Hum­ phrey and Mark Rose did not offer any alternatives for funding afford­ able housing programs, but said the council needs to create a program before funds are raised. An affordable housing ad hoc committee, led by Austin Planning Commission member Jay Powell and developer lobbyist Ed Wendler Sr., has proposed a public-private "Superfund" to finance an afford­ able housing program. The public portion of the fund would consist of a $35 million bond issuance. A surcharge of 25 cents per square foot on new commercial construction would serve as the pri­ vate contribution to the fund. Humphrey said that before the council can outline an affordable housing program, it must define the problem. "Does that mean the (affordable housing) problem is for homeown­ ers in the $40-60,000 range, ... for low-income renters or ... is it the problem of the homeless?" Hum­ phrey said. Humphrey, a contractor and re­ novator, said he expects the council to take action on affordable housing within three or four months. "I believe it is unfair and unjust to single out one group to pay for a communitywide problem," Hum­ phrey said. He also said a "Super­ fund" could cause a decrease in the possible tax base and a loss of po­ tential jobs — a detriment to the people the fund is trying to help. Rose, who receives considerable political support from Austin devel­ opers, said the "Superfund" pro­ posal of a 25-cent surcharge is unre­ alistic. "It's not going to be 25 cents, it's going to be two or three dollars to reach the $10 million mark," Rose said. "The commercial development won't be there because it will jump our borderlines. They will go to Round Rock or Leander.” Humphrey said the fund has been proposed haphazardly. "Ther"- is no identified program of what to do with the money," Humphrey said. "It is my feeling that, if monies are collected without first identifying the program, those monies are usually wasted." "The Superfund is unfair; the Su­ perfund bites the hand that feeds us by probably reducing jobs; and fi­ nally, it is unplanned," Humphrey said. Wendler and Powell have said they want a bond election in August to include a $35 million affordable housing proposition as "seed mon­ ey" for an affordable housing fund. Wendler has said the Superfund surcharge may need to be establish­ ed — as a sign of business commu­ nity support — before a bond elec­ tion to get voter approval. "That way, when people go to the polls, they will know that they are not alone,” Wendler said. "I don't think we need to restore confidence or well-being into the citizens of Austin," Rose said. "I'm not supportive of a tax so voters will get persuaded or tricked" into vot­ ing for an affordable housing bond proposition, he said. Rose said an option left to the council is to redirect federal funding toward affordable housing. During the budget crunch, however, these funds are expected to be decreased as much as 30 percent, he said. Powell said he was not surprised by the opposition from Rose and Humphrey. "W e've known for a long time that we've only had two votes at the council level," he said. E If the "Superfund" is disregard­ ed, another tax will be necessary or Austin may be forced to use indu- sionary zoning, "and that's what the developers fear," Powell said. Inclusionary zoning mandates some portion — usually 15 to 20 percent — of the houses built in new subdivisions must sell within a predetermined, affordable housing range, Powell said. "We don't want it, but — if all people can do is spite every propos­ al we come up with — that's the road we're headed for," Powell said. A Boston court ruled last week that a "Superfund" program in that area was illegal. But a higher-level court in San Francisco upheld the fund concept at time, Powell said. the same someone who controlled the national treasury •« •c o u ld a ffo r d t o make our gen u in e Franco P a n ts, d isca rd ed by th e Spanish when th ey dumped t h e i r n a sty l i t t l e d i c t a t o r . We found them s t o c k p ile d in a w arehouse on th e B arcelona w a te r fr o n t, stamped "never issu ed *1—which means brand new. They1 re 100/6 superb c o tto n t w i l l , w ith b u tto n f l y , a d ju s ta b le w a is t , e l a s t i c i z e d back and a n k le s , r e in fo r c e d s e a t . We i n s t a n t l y p ut them on th e n ext b oat home. O PEN A 9.5%VARIABLE RATE R A I Insured In \ ( I \ Serving faculty, staff, full-time graduate students and their families. O pen M on d ay-F rid ay, 9 -4 ; Thursday, 9 - 7 U n iv e r s it y F e d e r a l C r e d it U n io n M ain Office. 46th and G uadalupe, 467-8080 • Service Center, I niversitv Co-op on the “Drag” april After you've paced the floor, and pondered your fate... ...dragged out all your 1985 receipts, cancelled checks, and W-2's... ...and run to the nearest mailbox to give Uncle Sam the sweat of your 1985 brow... .Next year, I'll be more organized! O Come to the Texas Union Information Lobby between 10am and 2pm, and let a Zenith repre­ sentative show you how a Zenith Data Systems computer can make your taxes easier to deal with next year...(Not to mention your term papers and letters home asking for more money). Texas Union T £ N !T H _ data systems W hen I b ta l Performance is the only option. MicroCenter » U N IV E R SIT Y CO OP A P R IL MONDAY-SATURDAY A PRIL 14-19 T r e m e n d o u s S a v i n g s THROUGHOUT THE STORE BE THERE FOR ALL THE EVENTS R • E*G*I*S*T*E* R FOR SPECTACULAR PRIZES AND GIVE-AWAYS UNIVERSITY CO-OP Majoring in Service Since 1896 2246 G uadalupe Phone 476-7211 Free P arking 23rd & San Antonio w/$3 P urchase M o sttrC o rd Cutbacks force U.S. to depend on OPEC Associated Press NEW YORK — A fter som e success at kicking the habit of reliance on foreign oil im p o rts, A m erican self-sufficiency has slip p ed a n d d e ­ p e n d e n c e on OPEC is grow ing. T he tre n d , fed by th e slide in oil prices, h as led in d u stry an alysts to w arn th a t a n o th e r en erg y crisis could result. T hey note th at low prices are forcing cutbacks in U.S. exploration an d p ro d u c ­ tion w hile en co uraging increased c o n su m p tio n . A ccording to the latest g o v e rn m e n t figures, the U nited States g e n e ra te d internally all b ut 27 p ercent of the p etro leu m and refined p ro d u c ts it n eed ed in January 1985. That w as d o w n from 35 p ercen t before the 1973 A rab oil em bargo an d 43 p ercent before the 1978 Iranian revolution th at d isru p te d oil su p p lies But this lanuarv overall im ports w ere back u p to 34 percent, according to the Energy In form a­ tion A d m inistration of the U.S. D ep a rtm e n t of E nergy. Saudi Arabia also regained its spot as the to p su p p lie r of foreign oil to th e U nited S tates, le a d ­ ing th e resurgence bv th e O rg an izatio n of P etro ­ leum Exporting Countries as a source of oil for the United States. In Decem ber, not long after crude oil prices had reached about $32 a 42-gallon barrel, OPEC announced it w ould no longer restrict produc­ tion to support prices and w ould pursue its "fair market share." That sent oil prices crashing to their current level of $12 to $14 a barrel, spurring dem and for cheap im ported oil. "W e have O PEC just w h ere th ev w ant u s," Jam es S chlesinger, form er secretary of en erg y u n d e r P re sid e n t Jim m v C arter, said d u n n g a re­ cent speech in W ashington, ech o in g w a rn in g s of oil in d u stry a n a ly sts that the price slide th re a t­ ens to ren ew heavy d e p e n d e n c e bv th e U nited States on foreign energy After O P E C 's sh are of the U.S. im p o rt m arket peaked at 70 p ercen t in 1977, th e U nited States accelerated its b u ying of c ru d e oil and refined pro d u cts from non-O PE C p ro d u c e rs, especially Mexico, C an ad a and Britain At that tim e, C an ad a su pplied 6 p ercen t of the U S. im port m arket, Mexico su p p lie d 2 p ercent and Britain 1 percent. Britain and Mexico had held virtually no share of the U.S. market in 1973. But the impact of the Arab oil em bargo and subsequent soaring prices encouraged the exploration that led to the M exi­ can and North Sea discoveries. Eight years later, in January 1985, M exico w as the biggest U.S. supplier, shipping this country 765,000 barrels daily, or 18 percent of all U.S. imports. C ariada w as in second place, h o ld in g 14 p e r­ cent. Britain w as fourth at 8 p ercen t, trailing O P E C -m em ber V enezuela, w hich held 11 p e r­ cent. Saudi A rabia, w hich in 1977 h ad been e x p o rt­ ing 1.4 m illion barrels to this co u n try daily for 16 percent of the m arket, w as d o w n to 106,000 b a r­ rels in January 1985, its m arket sh a re red u ced to 2 percent. The 13-nation OPEC as a w hole also w as d o w n dram atically — to 31 p ercent, or less th an half w'hat it had held of th e U.S. m arket eig h t years earlier. M 3 y M a ííT e p y c c K iiM a 3 m k EXPAND CAREER O PPO RTUNITIES learning Russian or one of 9 other languages in the M o n te re y Institute of International Studies' Sum m er Intensive Language Pro­ gram )une 16-Aug 15. Beginning and In term ed iate. Earn up to 12 semester units in beautiful M o n te re y , C a lifo r­ nia. Financial Aid available— apply early! W rite M IIS/S S, 425 Van Buren, M o n te re y , CA 93940. (408) 649-3113. U N I V E R S I T Y CO OP A A P R I L \ K M . I M l i; T O \\ i \ T $200 l i i í t I c r t ¡ k ' í c a t c l*or o n e ( ¡ m e t r a v e l 1*1*4 m i f f U » V I U R I • Proofreading • Gno*fwnnng • Resumes • Cover tefrer • Typ*og • Tutonng • Cree Consufration WE'RE FIGHTING FOR MDUR UFE American Heart Association HILLEL=gHILLEL=HILLEL^=i? = PASSOVER! THIS YEAR AT H IL L E L . . . S e d e rs a re W ednesday. A pril 23 a n d T h u rsd a y , A pril 24 a t 7 pm * O ther m eals run from lunch Thursday, April 23 to lunch Thursday, May 1 Saturday lunch & dinner will be brown bagged FULL MEAL PLAN includes: 6 D in n e rs & 8 L u n ch es Cost $60 w ith H illel A ctiv ity C ard $75 w o u t card SEDERS ■ not included in meal plans» $10 each w card. $12 each w out card Lunches $4 w card. $5 w out card D inners $6 w card. $7 w out card *BYOP — Bring your own pillow DEADLINE FOR RESERVATIONS: April 15 PLAN NOW — D O N T WAIT! $2.50 Charge for late R eservations ( 'ooks Cleaners get discounts—see K athy for details. m ail-in r e ser v a tio n o rd er form n a m e ___________________________ ph. n u m b e r reservations for: 1st s e d e r ____ lu n c h e s _____ 2nd sed er d in n e rs _ m ake checks payable to: mail to: full m eal p la n . E nclosed: $ __ HILLEL FOUNDATION 2105 SAN ANTONIO AUSTIN. TX 78705 T o n 7 7 n T o n Grand Opening T R A V E L • ll < 111 I I .1 l l s l I | - | \ | I > I V • \ . t l i r i | m u 1 I ' ¡ ii 15 . 1‘ l Si i • d r a w i n g s' a I 1 1 1 < 1 a \ . \ | n i I I ‘ I a I 5( 1( 1 p i n UNIVERSITY CO OP MAIN FLOOR C O N C O l’KSE WS4 ■ ■ ■ !■> . , ! . J Mo,vCo i \ Leave your mark The Students* A ssociation is accepting ap­ plications for internal student positions. Appli­ cations are available in the Students’ Associa­ tion office, Texas Union 4.310 (471-3166). Appointed positions: f m am lal Direc tor Attornev C ameral sU R f D ire i tor ( h airm en oi Senate Standing C om m ittees (7) Sm retary of the Senate C alendar C lerk Parliam entarian D ire i to r o f News and In fo rm a tio n Sunset Advisory Commissioners (5) U nive rsity Issues Commissioners (8) I r o u b l e s h ( X ) t i n g C om m issioners (8) Public A ffairs Commissioners (8) Presidential Aide-Board of Regents Presidential Aide-University Council Presidential A ide Texas Union Photographer (3) Special Advisor for Black Affairs Special Advisor for Hispanic Affairs Spec ial Advisor for International Affairs Executive Assistant to the V ice President Legislative Assistant to the Vice President Public Relations Assistant to the Vice President Judicial Commissioners (7) We Really Know Your Mac MacProducts ™ has movec We’re still at the corner of 22nd and G uadalupe, but now in the tower level next to Kmkos. i da “ Our new, larger store will allow us to have an even better selection of the accessories that you need, and want for your Macintosh. R ibbon! 1 (amor* B la c k C o lo r * 9 i * 7s S*S 5 75 Mac Lightning Copy II Mac 59 24 MacPlus Cablas 1C 0 m m u et tm arnmng a m M M mem um m ytoM O w tfi pmtm$ u m t m cam ar or Z 2 m a m 8 m M a n e Upgrades 128- 512 K 512-1024 128-1024 139 269 3 7 9 Haba 80 0K Disk O riva 269 Haba 1200 Baud Modem 169 Com* Of to * n * r t «mmng f r r t l M c o a i T V Music SALE 888 CASSETTES and RECORDS. MAJOR LABELS TOP ARTISTS AFFORDABLE PRICES Something for Everyone Pop, Rock, Folk, Jazz and Classics On Sale for Limited Tim e Shop Early for Best Selection ■M -¡ 7 v P i A pril 15-18 Union Art Gallery 10 sun-4 pm Sponsored by the Texas Union General Store The Daily Texan/Tuesday, April 15, 1966/P age 9 One rarely gets a second chance to make a first impression New Clients Only: 10% discount with mention of this ad. 4501 Guadalupe #201 CLASSES BEGINNING NOW DAY OR NIGHT SESSIONS AVAILABLE I N T E N S I V E E N G L IS H A N G L A I S I N T E N S I F IN G L E S I N T E N S IV O • NINE LEVEL COMPREHENSIVE COURSE • SMALL CLASSES, INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION • NEW LEVEL EVERY 4 WEEKS • AUTHORIZED UNDER FEDERAL LAW TO ENROLL NON-IMMIGRANT ALIEN STUDENTS (1-20 FORM) DURHAM-NIXON-CLAY COLLEGE 119 W. 8th at Colorado 478-1602 You Are Invited to hear Authors Jean Auel (Author of The Mammoth Hunters) Liz Smith Shana Alexander Dr. Ferrol Sams “Literature: From Unlikely Places and Unlikely People. ” Thursday, April 17 UBJ Auditorium 2:00 p.m. Sponsored By The Liz Sutherland Carpenter Distinguished Lectureship For more information call 471-3151 or 471-4141 This Not Paid For With State Funds. MacProducts 473-2604 2200 Guadalupe Street T he corn er o f 22nd and G u ad alu p e next to K in ko't Grand Re-opening Sale From Monday April 14-Saturday April 26 And New York Uteraiy Agents And Editors Speak On F ige 10/The DaHy Texan/Tuesday, April 15,1966 Police take bombing of mob leader as sign of new underworld turmoil NEW YORK — The car-bombing murder of 6te No. 2 man in the nation's largest or­ ganized crime family is a sign that un­ derworld violence is rising as Mafia leader­ ship descends to younger, less-experienced mobsters, the head of New York's Orga­ nized Crime Task Force said Monday. But the task force chief, Ronald Gold- stock, said it was too early to say why Frank DeCicco was blown up on a Brooklyn street Sunday, and too early to say if it would spur reprisals. “Leave me on the phone long enough and I could come up with 50 reasons for the hit, but it's just too early," Goldstock said. “There's a lot of speculation on a mo­ tive," noted Richard Nicastro, New York City chief of detectives. “There's nothing concrete." The blast that killed DeCicco and critical­ ly injured Frank Bellino, another reputed mobster, came four months after the curb- side shooting of Paul Castellano, 70-year- old boss of the Gambino family. Within weeks investigators were describ­ ing John Gotti, the man who reportedly en­ gineered Castellano's murder, as his suc­ cessor. Gotti later chose DeCicco as his underboss, investigators agreed, but they differed as to why. Some said the appointment was an at­ tempt to placate Castellano's supporters in the family, while others saw it as a reward for having helped set up Castellano for as­ sassination. Accordingly, some attributed his killing to revenge by the Castellano faction, while others pointed to Gotti's desire to eliminate a man he never fully trusted in the first place. Newsday quoted investigators as saying Gotti and DeCicco appeared to have a fall­ ing out Before Gotti's stay in Fort Lauder­ dale, Fla., from March 31 to April 5. "We know DeCicco was supposed to go to Florida with Gotti but that something came up," an investigator said. “Too bad for DeCicco." In another theory, the car bombing was motivated by a desire to avenge the death of Thomas Bilotti, a Castellano lieutenant who was shot along with his boss. Nicastro said police would question Joseph Billotti, the dead man's brother. Although Goldstock said the bombing might have been the work of a lone aven­ ger, he said the use of a powerful, sophisti­ cated bomb indicated organized crime in­ volvement. The bombing seemed to support a view long advocated by Goldstock, Notre Dame Law School Professor Robert Blakey, and others: Law enforcement pressure loosens anarchic forces in these inherently violent, unstable groups. As mobsters are jailed, Goldstock said, “New people are being made (inducted into the Mafia) and moved up quickly. There's some jealousy, and when they make changes, some people don't like them." their 70s, the rise of Gotti, 45, and DeCicco, 52, was rapid. In 1983, police listed Gotti as die youngest Gambino capo, or captain. While Castellano looked, talked and ap­ parently thought of himself as a sedate businessman, Gotti's public persona is something else. Several years before the Castellano mur­ der a neighbor accidently hit and killed Gotti's son with his car. The man subse­ quently was abducted and has not been seen since. Last month, assault and robbery charges against Gotti were dropped in another case after a man who originally told police Gotti had attacked him traffic dispute refused to press charges. in a FLYING PIZZA HOTLINE 4 7 4 - 1 7 0 0 mo FER TUESDAY 1T t i r e O ó f ó ó i n S T O M ( LIBRARY? THE NEW ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA is for you You con ocquire if on conven-1 tenr rerms Coll Renee or 447-0959 FREE GtFT when you preview the set éganon TUESDAY SPECIAL MED 12” 2 TOPPING » 5 M (♦ TAX) WEDNESDAY SPECIAL LARGE 15” 1 TOPPING 2 FREE COKES *8* * ( + TAX) F R E E DELIVERY SPECIALS GOOD ONLY 4 P.M. -10 P.M. S-TH 11:30-2:00 a m F + SAT 11:30-3:00a m WE AC C E PT $1 AND $2 DOMINO’S COUPONS PRINTS IN 1 HOUR FREE-EVERY TUESDAY HOLLEMAN PHOTOGRAPHIC LABORATORIES. 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I I ' MS U •. i J | ) ¡ 11 ‘III! l i l t ’' f sports The Daily Texan/Tuesday, April 15, 1986/Page 11 Texas’ accomplishment significant at NCAA Championships By M. CLAIRE SANDERS Daily Texan Staff Men’s Swimming com plem ent their trophy with one of their ow n? every other team Saturday, including the cham pion Stanford Cardinal. (April 5) of It is Saturday evening, shortly after the the final-day com petition NCAA Sw im m ing and Diving C ham p ion ­ ships in Indianapolis. The Texas L onghorns are gathered in C oach Eddie R eese's m otel room for the last team m eeting of the sea­ son. For som e, it is the last such function of their collegiate careers. The room is silent. Em otions are high. It hadn't been an easy year for those present. After having finished in the top three in each of the last six NCAA cham pionships, the L onghorns had struggled to a No. 6 na­ tional ranking en terin g the NCAA m eet But Texas had just rallied to finish third that day to preserve its streak of co n sisten ­ cy. So the third-place finish was a victory of its own for the sw im m ers. H aving been overlooked by m any, the Longhorns now' realized thev stacked up well nationally. After having w on the Sou th w est C on fer­ ence C ham pionship s by a wide m argin the previous m onth, Texas plotted its course for the NCAA m eet with the availability of 18 sw im m ers — the m axim um allowed — that qualified for the national com petition. W hile many other stud en ts w ere either basking in the sun at South Padre or skiing the C olorado slopes during Spring Break, the Longhorns w ere hard at work, training for the NCAA com petition the w eekend af­ ter the break. "It was good for us, as a team , to have extra time outside the pool to be together, to set som e goals and get ready for N C A A s," said senior G lenn M cCall of Stone M ountain, Ga. The L onghorns, described bv R eese as a group of "n o -n a m e s ," mav have been ranked sixth, but their goals w ere set high­ er They looked to win the NCAA m eet. I hey knew that thev would all have to swim phenom enally, but felt the title was within reach. A fter all, the Texas w om en had |ust won the national title, so why not Texas' first day at the m eet, Thursday, April 3, brought d isappointm ent The Longhorns m atched their national standing with their sixth-place perform ance, but, still, they w ere just 39 points from the lead. The m eet w as apparently going to be a close o n e, so the Longhorns looked toward im provem ent the second day. But w hat follow ed was a m ediocre Fndav m orning perform ance in the prelim inaries. The Longhorns placed few m em bers in the top heats o f the finals later that day. Predictably, the Longhorns appeared to be discouraged after the prelim s, but pulled together and crept to fifth place with a much im proved final session Fnday. Texas started the third and final day of the NCAA m eet bv qualifying the most sw im m ers of any team for the final and consolation heats. Freshm an Andy Gill of O rlando, Fla., placed second in 200-vard backstroke final, the highest finish of all Texas sw im m ers the Longhorns outscored Paced by Gill, "W e knew that Stanford was too far a h e a d ," McCall said. "B u t University of C alifom ia-Berkeley, UCLA and Florida w ere will within reach and we made it our goal to beat th e m ," That is what the Longhorns did. Though they did n't catch California, the Longhorns overcam e UCLA and Florida. Texas, in nipping the G ators by 4VÍ2 points, beat them for first tim e in m ore than four years. "E v en though we did n't win like we would have liked, we all walked out with our chins high, having beat Florida and pulling it out at the end like a real te a m ," Flaherty said. "(It) was a great a great feel­ in g ." In addition to the team 's moral victory, there w ere som e personal victories along the way. • Sp en cer M artin of D arien, C on n ., had com e back from a disappointing freshm an year, one in w hich he had barely m issed the N CAA qualifying standards in three events. This year, he not on ly qualified for the NCAA m eet, but finished by sw im m ing in three finals. • Senior co-captain N athan B reazeale contributed in the 100 backstroke w ith a consolation win while sw im m ing his per­ sonal best in the race. • Flaherty broke the school record in the 200 butterfly while finishing third. He also placed third and n inth, respectively, in the 100 butterfly and 200 individual m edley. So after three long and hard d ays, the exhausted team gathered for the final team m eeting. H ere sat m en w ho had been through a lot together. They had form ed bonds that will last a lifetim e. N ow , w ith all the m eet excitem ent finished, m any o f their sw im m ing careers w ere ended as well. Aw are of the m eeting being the sen io rs' last, A ssistant Coach Kris Kubik suggested the team sing their last Eyes of T exas to­ gether. The room w as silent. E m otions w ere high. Then they sang. Sanders is a member of the Texas w o m ­ en's sw im m ing and diving team. r ^ S P E E D O ’ S | I O NE HO UR PHOTO | 2420 Guadalupe J 9 a.m.-6 p.m. M-Saf I I es Hr Roses Say It j Casa Verde Florist 1 451-0691 24th & San Antonio Open Ivory Night Until l M O p e n l 1 : 0 0 a m M o n - S a t O p e n Sun 3 : 0 0 p m H a p p y H o u r M o n -F ri 5 - 7 IMMIGRATION Permanent Visas Asylum Relative Petitions H, Work Visas Labor Certifications Naturalizations Adjustment of Status Consular Processing PAUL PARSONS e.c. Attorney at Law BO XRD C E R T IFIE D •IM M IGRA TIO N * NATION AUTS LAVA • T E X A S H< > ARD O F LEGA l SPECIALIZATION 704 Rio Grande 477-7887 24 Hour Auto Repairs Made On Site 443-5633Engine Problems Carb. Rebuild Transmissions Clutches Domestic EVERY WOMAN S CONCERN C onfidential. P ro fessio n al Reproductive Care • 1 r v c P r c q n a n t v. 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Mention this Coupon ior *50 OFF Padi Open Water or Advanced Diver Course • Private Professional Training • Family Discounts • Courses to Fit Any Schedule • Caribbean Dive Certification Trips • Free Scuba Orientations FOR A LIFETIME OF ADVENTURE BlUemmR 203 W. USA DR. . W AP¥MUR£$ 467-0059 BUY 1 ARBY’S® BEEF ’N CHEDDAR SANDWICH AT REGULAR PRICE GET 1 FR EE 54 W lu n a t M . 1715 G uadalupe 4911 S. l om ar (Lam ar 6 Ia n WhMo Blvd.) 4 5 1 0 7 *0 473-1962 Tty our m » l ow In Barton Cr— h *U 9 326-7477 Page 12/The DaHy Texan/Tuesday, April 15,1986 Extra-inning error helps Cardinals ruin Mets’ home opener M a j o r L o a g t M S gle to center. Rangers 10, Brewers 1 MILWAUKEE — Nineteen-year- old rookie Ed Correa pitched eight strong innings and Texas had four home runs in a 15-hit assault on four pitchers as the Rangers spoiled Milwaukee's home debut. Darrell Porter's homer with the bases emptv in the second mning gave the Rangers a 1-0 lead, and thev scored twice in the third before Oddibe McDowell led off the fifth with a solo homer off Tim Leary, 1- 1, w’ho lasted 4* ? innings. Texas also got a solo homer from Steve Buchele in the eighth and three-run blow from Larry Parrish to cap a five-run ninth. Correa, 1-1, the youngest player in the major leagues, gave up three hits, struck out five and walked sev­ en. He started the eighth with a shutout, but lost it when Paul Moli- tor walked, went to third on a wild pitch and scored on a double bv Bil­ ly Joe Robidoux. Royals 8, Red Sox 2 B O STO N — W illie W ilson triggered a six-run eighth inning with his third consecutive single as Kansas City beat Boston, spoiling the Red Sox's 86th American League home opener. The Royals, held to six hits and two runs for seven innings, jumped on starter Dennis "O il C an" Boyd, 0-1, and reliever Bob Stanley in turning a close game into a rout wrcth the league's biggest inning of the young season. They sent 12 batters to the plate in the eighth in­ ning as Fenway Park's 75th birthday bash resounded with boos from many in a packed crowd of 34,764. Left-hander Charlie Leibrandt, a 17-game winner last year, earned the victory in his first decision of the season He allowed two runs and four hits, including Marty Barrett's first homer, in seven innings. Dan Quinsenberry mopped up. Orioles 2, Blue Jays 1 TORONTO — Alan Wiggins and Rick Dempsey hit run-scoring dou­ bles and Mike Boddicker pitched a four-hitter as Baltimore spoiled To­ ronto's home opener. Boddicker, trying to bounce back from a disappointing 12-17 record in 1985, struck out six and walked two before 43,387 fans at Exhibition Sta­ dium. After tying the game, 1-1, on con­ secutive two-out doubles by Demp- sev and Wiggins in the third, the Orioles scored the winning run in the fifth against Doyle Alexander, 1- 1, as John Shelby and Juan Bonilla singled to right and Dempsey hit his RBI double into the left-center field gap- Angels 7, Mariners 6 ANAHEIM, Calif. — Darrell Mil­ ler singled in Brian Downing from third base in the bottom of the ninth inning to put California over Seattle in the Angels' home opener. Losing pitcher Pete Ladd, 1-1, opened the inning by hitting Down­ ing with a pitch. George Hendnck, who had three hits and a walk in the game, hit a grounder under the glove of former Longhorn shortstop Spike Owen for an error as Down­ ing took third. Miller then collected his second hit of the game and sec­ ond RBI to make a winner of re­ liever Donnie Moore, 1-0. Am m M M P ress NEW YORK — New York Mets third baseman Howard Johnson let Tito Landrum's ground ball bounce by him for an error that allowed two • runs to score in the 13th inning and i gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 6-2 victory Monday. Johnson's error with the bases loaded and none out broke open the game between the two National League East teams that battled to the final weekend of last season be­ fore the Cardinals won the division. The Cardinals broke the game open in the 13th after Willie McGee led off with an infield single behind second base. Tommy Herr followed with a hard bunt back the mound. Reliever Randy Niemann fielded the ball but threw’ late to sec­ ond base in an attempt to force McGee. to Bruce Berenvi was summoned from the bullpen and walked Jack d a r k on a full-count pitch to load the bases. With the Mets' infield drawn in, Landrum hit a hard grounder that skipped under Johnson's glove and rolled into left field, scoring McGee and Herr. One out later, Ozzie Smith lined a two-run double for in­ surance Pirates 3, Phillies 1 PHILADELPHIA — R.J. Reynolds doubled in the winning run in the 10th inning and Joe Orsulak singled in another as Pittsburgh beat Phila­ delphia for its third straight victory. With one out in the 10th, pinch hitter Steve Kemp walked. Rafael Belliard ran for Kemp and scored on Reynolds' double to right-center field off Steve Bedrosian, 1-1. Rey­ nolds then scored on O rsulak's sin- sport swire From staff and wire reports Associated Press Rangers’ Scott Retcher turns a double play over a siting Juan Caatflo Monday afternoon against the Brewers. A s 7, Twins 6 two-run MINNEAPOLIS — Cam ev Luns­ ford's single capped a three-run railv bv Oakland in the seventh inning to lift the A's past the Minnesota Twins. Oakland, which trailed 6-3 after five innings, spoiled a two-homer The night bv Tom Bruna nskv Twins collected eight hit"- ‘-even tor extra bases. Keith Atherton, 1-0, pitched l l/i innings in relief of starter Jose Rijo to get the victory. Steve Ontiveros Jay worked Howell pitched the ninth for his sec­ ond save innings, then two ger a six-run sixth inning, leading Detroit over Chicago. Lance Pam sh and Harr\ Spilman also homered for the Tigers while Greg Walker hit a pair ot solo homers for the White Sox Tigers 10, White Sox 8 CHICAGO — Darrell Evans hit a two-run homer and singled to trig­ Dan Petrv 1-1, was the v\inner and Richard Dotson. 0 -2 took the loss Willie Hernandez earned hi> second save UT baseball team hosts Bobcats The Texas Longhorn baseball team plays its first home game after a five-game road trip at 7 p.m. Tues­ day, a single game against Southwest Texas State at Disch-Falk Field. The game replaces the March 11 An- zona State game that was rained out. After Tuesday's game, the Longhorns hit the road again this weekend with a three-game senes against Texas Tech at Lubbock. Texas, now 41-9 and 9-3 in the Southwest Confer­ ence, holds second place in the SWC behind 10-2 Texas A&M. The Longhorns will host the Aggies Apnl 25-26 in a series that may decide the SWC championship. Longhorns play last home match The seventh-ranked Texas m en's tennis team will play its last home match of the season Tuesday when Baylor visits the Penick-Allison courts. The Southwest Conference dual match, which will begin at 2 p.m ., was scheduled for April 3, but was postponed because of rain. The Longhorns will take a 4-1 SWC record into the match having beaten both Houston and Rice over the weekend in Houston. Bavlor went into a dual match Saturday against TCU with a 2-2 record and a team Texas Coach Dave Snvder said is probably its best in 15 vears. Texas swept the Cougars, 9-0, Fnday. The Long­ horns had a few more problems with Rice on Sunday, but still managed a 6-3 victory. In the dual match against Rice, Texas' Paul Koscielski and Fred Thome suffered only their second loss of the season in the No. 2 doubles flight to the same pair which beat them at the Rice tournament, Todd Kros and Rodnev Burton. Benford wins sportmanship award WACO — Torn Benford, who sparked fifth-place Texas Tech to the Southwest Conference post-season basketball tournament championship and led a near­ upset of heavilv favored Georgetown in the NCAA Tournament, Mondav wa> named w inner of the R E "B ill" Henderson Sportsmanship Award It was the eighth annual award named after the late Baylor basketball coach and athletic director and co­ sponsored bv the Waco C hamber ot Commerce and Texas Basketball Hall ot Fame Benford w as selected for his sportsmanship in his senier season in a vote of Southwest Conference head basketball c o a c h e s , team captains and SWC game officials Voted outstanding plaver ot the SWC post-season tournament held last month Bentord will receive his plaque at the Hall of Fame induction luncheon Apnl 19 in Waco. Benford won the balloting over Karl Wilkx k of Texas Terrence Cashaw of Rice and Butch Moore of SMU Martin, Washington win honors DALLAS — SM U's Roy Martin and Houston s Jackie Washington were named Southwest Conference ath­ letes of the week Mondav in a vote ot the nine SWC schools Martin, a 6-1 freshman from Dallas Roosevelt High School, won the balloting after an outstanding per formance in the 7-Eleven Invitational last Fnda\ at SML s Momson<6cll Track He turned in a time of 10 12 seconds in the lOC-meter dash and a time of 20 16 in the 2tXt-meters the fastest time recorded in the world this \ ear Martin also ran on SM L s winning 400-meter relav team that posted a time of 39.62 Washington, a 5 -5 senior from Houston \ a t e s High School, w on the 100 and 2U0 meters m the University ot Houston Bavou Invitational sh e ran an 11 2^ 11*' me ters and ran the 2U>-meter dash w ith a time of 23 6 GRADUATES CALL 1-800-457-4065 FOR $400 AND PRE-APPROVED VPPB CREDIT ON A NEW FORD It’s Easy To Qualify For $400 from Ford M otor Company ■ You must receive at least a b ach elo r’s degree or a state RN license betw een O cto b er 1, 1985 and Septem ber 30, 1986. For Pre-approved Credit from Ford Credit ■ You must have verifi- able employment that begins within 120 days of your qualifying vehi- cle purchase at a salary sufficient to cover ordi­ nary living expenses and your vehicle payment. ■ Your credit record, if you have one, must indi­ cate payment made as agreed. ■ And d on ’t forget...you must receive at least a b a ch elo r’s degree or a state RN license betw een O cto b er 1, 1985 and Sep­ tem ber 30, 1 9 8 6 . These Vehicles Are Included In The Plan Ford: Escort, Escort EXP, Tempo, Mustang, Thunderbird M ercury: Lynx, Topaz, Capri, Cougar Ford Truck: Aerostar, B ro n co II, Ranger, F-150 & F -250 o*LCiTm i á t i l A - ^ S E You are eligible for $ 4 0 0 even if you don’t fin ance your purchase. U se it toward your down pay­ m ent or get a ch eck from Ford after the purchase or lease. T h e am ount of your pre- approved credit is deter­ m ined by the qualified vehicle you buy. If a vehicle is not in dealer stock, it must be ordered by Ju n e 1, 19 8 6 . D elivery o f all vehicles must be taken by August 31, 1 986. For complete details on how to get your $400 plus pre-approved credit, call the toll-free number today. 1-800-457-4065 V ht ¡¡hum s - H ■■SELECTION WJS.. Ak Urn/m am Austin jA Z l m /am arts & entertainment The Daily Texan/Tuesday, April 15, 1986/Page 13 Sharp Jerry Lee Lewis thrills crowd; legend still plays piano with his feet Rodeo serves up live freaks: Killer shakes up Expo center By BRITT BUCHANAN Daily Texan Staff I never thought I'd get to see Jerry Lee Lewis in person. W hat with his women running or dying off on him, and all the time h e's spent in the hospital lately, I figured The Killer would be dead by now . But Jerrv l^ e was alive and rockin' when I saw him at the Travis C ou n ­ ty Rodeo last Saturday afternoon. It's prettv easy to get lost going out to the Texas Exhibition and H er­ itage C enter at 7311 D ecker Lane I knew I d found the rodeo w hen I pulled up to this big parking held and all the attend ants were riding around on horseback. This wras the tirst vear that they've held the rodeo out there, and I've got to sav it was the cleanest one I've ever been to. Hell, the stock bam even smelled kind ot good ’ 1 realh like to knock back a few t u b s of sudw ater and root for mv bronc-ndin buddies but the talent at the Travis C ounty Rodeo had me rootin for the anim als before it was all over Som e ot these cow boys couldn't tall on a steer it vou held it for 'em It w ,is really a prettv schlockv senes of events M ini-horse chuckw'agon races deteriorated into great failures of team roping and tnck nding After the barrel ra».es. thev drove MUSIC Jerrv out in a Chevy convertible. The Killer is looking in pretty good form these days, kind of pale with slicked-back hair and the ever-pres­ ent shades. Hey Jerrv, pull the n ee­ dle out of your arm! But seriously, Jerry's looking better than vou'd think considering all the medical bills h e's run up lately. Jerry broke into a few m oderate rockers and the stage started slowly revolving. The volum e was disap­ pointingly low, but Jerry Lee cam e through. He really started warming up after his rendition of Som ew here O xer the Rainbow, singing a stnng of m elancholy num bers with the sam e em otional energy' you'd ex­ pect in a nightclub. He then broke into a teasingly slow version of Great Balls o f Fire, only to speed it up and tell the audience "I know w-hat you want, but singing a song is like making love to a wom an. You've got to take it slow and make it last, but you still lose out in the end — one of manv random com ­ m ents that left me thinking that som ething besides the stage was spinning down there. Jerry Lee started getting rowdy like C om na, C om n a with songs FORMER PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE ! THIRD PARTY ADVOCATE JOHN ANDERSON Theories 6 Philosophies in American Politics" Sensitive Jerry Lee ponders: should I marry my 13-year-old cousin? and Lucille, lifting his hands up in the air and slam m ing on the key­ board He built the energy up and ended the show w ith Great Balls o f Fire, w’hich led into W hole Lotta Shakm ' Before it was all over w ith, he was standing up and knocking back his bench, wailing on the pi­ ano, and strafing the keyboard with his feet. I was prettv dubious about seeing J e m Lee at an afternoon rodeo t*. rp.^lK meant to be show Thp really im pressed with seen through a bottle of Fighting Cock 103 in a bar som ew here. But I the w'as Killer's perform ance. And if I had n't gone out there I w ouldn't have my new Harley shirt or Ozzv poster that I w on at the carnival. I also w ouldn't have paid a buck to go into the M useum of Freaks and look at a bunch of broken m annequins. They could at least have som e live freaks. Jerry Lee w'ould w ant it that wav. STANLEY H. KAPLAN A REPUTATION THAT SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! LSAT GMAT 6/ 16/86 6/21/86 Lords: no no record By CHRISTINE JUHNG and MILES ZUNIGA Daily Texan Staff regrets, contract MUSIC "N o com prom ise, no re g re ts," said lead vocalist Stiv Bators of the Lords of the N ew C hurch, calm ly discussing record com panies in an April interview . He w as n ot the wild perform er he is on stage, ju st a concerned guy — concerned enough about the possibility of California falling into the Pacific to be distracted from the su bject of the interview . But pop m usic is not Bators' thing; he believes it's geared totalitarianism . Keeping alive the spirit of rock 'n ' roll is w hat he says the Lords, w ho have been w ithout a record co n ­ tract for the past year and a half, are all about. tow ards W ith a history of Bible burnings and accusations of child m olesta­ tion, it's easy to see how m any be­ lieve the Lords to be Satan ic in m essage. In reality, they seem to be a band that has said "h e y , w hat if we . . . . " and acted on the result­ ing ideas one too m any tim es. Ba­ tors explains, "M iles C opeland, our m anager, has this w eird, per­ verted side of him th at he lets loose through the L o rd s." This isn 't to say that halos hang their head s either. W hen over sh ow tim e cam e, B ators w en t through a drastic transform ation. O ffstage the polite m usician is tic- kled to receive a phone call from girlfriend Martha Quinn; but with a microphone in hand Bators be­ came a gyrating Caucasian Prince, exemplifying the weirdness he's decided to stop defending. On vinyl, the Lords are surpris­ ingly diverse, veering from metal­ lic thrash to jangling pop to key­ board-oriented new wave. Live, however, the band gives music only one interpretation — loud and sloppy- When the lights went down and took the Bators and company stage with M ethod to M y M ad­ ness, Bators' vocals were buned under a mountain of guitar rubble. He did all he could to entice the crowd, wildly leaping around like a mangy coyote and even going so far as to drop his chewing gum down his crotch and then re-insert it into his mouth. Between songs, he took time to warn the crowd of his concern that San Francisco w ill drop into the Pacific Ocean in May and to taunt the new bassist, Grant, with remarks like "Doesn't he look like Boy George?" Some of the crowd screamed and hooted but the majority remained sedate. ATTENTION UTILITY CUSTOMERS THE DOWNTOWN UTILITY CUSTOMER SERVICE OFFICE IS MOVING NEW ADDRESS: 701 WEST FIFTH STREET OPEN FOR BUSINESS MONDAY, APRIL 14,1986 Free Parking Office Hours and Telephone Numbers Remain the Some MANICURE O N THE DF1AG a t 2 414 G uadalupe (Next to Yarings) 476-6960 CLASSES NOW FORMING Wednesday, April 16 7^30 p.m. AC Auditorium FREE Sponsored By Texos Union Ideas ond Issues C o m m ittee Students' Association Preferred seating tickets win be avatfatte Tuesday of noon on the West Man IC ss -a N KH Elacrtteul f t i t i r TUT W M M riM •fteum n m u tu t In A ustin: 1801 Lavaca, Suite 104 Austin, TX 78701 512/472-8085 es HtHis 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Unfit 1:30 O p e n 1 1 : 0 0 a m M o n - S a t O p e n S u n 3 : 0 0 p m H a p p y H o u r M o n - F r i 5 - 7 Fa m o u s l a s t w o rd s FROM FRIENDS TO FRIENDS. “Arc you OK to drive?” “What’s a few beers?” “You’ve had too much to drink, let me drive” Nobody drives my car but me ” *Are you OK to drive?” *’nskfew beers?” “ Did you have too much to drink?” “ I ’m perfectly fin e ” “Are you in any shape to drive?” “ I ’ve never felt better” “/ think you’ve had a few too m any” “You Jciddin, I can drive with my eyes closed” DRINKING AND DRIVING CAN KILL A FRIENDSHIP U.S. Deportment of Transportation u H T W O GENTLEMEN 6 VERONA —fxnt i>l I I Drama Dept \ great rametlx \easan ! Shakespeare in at his wittiest when he displays the love triangle from all angles April 15-19 and April 22-26, at 8 pan. B Iden Pavne T h e a tre T ickets: $ 6 I T ID and Senior C ili/en s: $ 5 T ickets available at the PAC!, Erwin C en ter, and all I 'T T M T ick etC em ers C h arg e-a-T ick ei, 4 7 7 -6 0 6 0 In fo rm a­ tion, 4 7 1 -1 4 4 4 D e p a rtm e n t o f DRAM A Summer Fell Spring WASHINGTON OR LONDON INTERNSHIPS OXFORD *1SSF Full Academic Yam In • Oxford University • L.S.E. • St. Andrews, I ootftand U.S. credits wM be transferred through Hampden-Sydney College, founded in Vbginie by James Madison In Graduate work la an option The Director of Studies tor the Centar for QuaNty Education Abroad (in BritaM lathe R t Hon. The Lord BaAoff, DJJtL (Oxon), Fdlow of the Bdieh Academy, ProftsaaorEmadlua of Government and FaMow of A lSoukO dod. INQUIRES TO:_____ | W IS C ,R m S 5 u 5 5 E s iH jmi-TiYo&vSi «we! Page 14/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, April 15,1986 ‘Dim Sum’ explores paradoxes of Chinese-American life By RICHARD DYER CORDERO Daily Texan Staff In one erf the opening shots of Dim Sum , A Little Bit o f Heart, a camera pans down tight, capturing a row of shoes before the doorstep of a Chinese-American household. Set side-by-side, resting neatly on the welcome mat, are a m other's pair of white orthopedic sneakers and a daughter's pair of Day-Glo sandals. In that one seemingly in­ consequential shot, director Wayne Wang sums up his new film: the shoes are the old and the new; they represent tradition and progress — thev represent the day-to-day para­ dox for millions of Chinese living in fILM America. Wang came upon the shoes, and the movie's concept, while working on his first feature — the acclaimed Chan is Missing. "I was filming in a Chinese home and saw all the shoes on the floor by the door,” Wayne explained in a Í985 interview. 'T his image gave me the idea of making a movie about the people who be­ longed to those shoes ... how their family lives and outside lives fit to­ gether.” Dim Sum, the storv of a Chinese- American family living in San Fran­ cisco, is exactly that and something more. It smacks of real Ufe since the conflicts are real ones: w hether to marry, to leave home, w hether the Chinese way of life is still valid in present-day America. is the Each of the principal characters has different ideas on how to sur­ vive m odem living. Mrs. Tam (Kim lovable widowed Chew) mother who clutches tradition like a life buoy. Her daughter Geraldine (Laureen Chew), also respects the old ways — but, as a graduate stu­ dent, she must cope with modern living and is thus tom between seeking a more independent life or tending for her aging mother. Offering a resolution to his adopt­ ed family's conflict is Uncle Tam (Victor Wong). Be m odem , he says, but hold on to w hat's useful. The biggest loss for Uncle Tam is the food: the new generation, bom and bred in the U.S.A., can't cook a de­ cent Chinese dinner. The characters shift back and forth from their native Cantonese to English as fluidly and absent-mind­ edly as they would at home, giving the dialogue an oddly lyrical quali­ ty. But that's not really as surprising as the fact that Dim Sum was actual­ ly filmed in the home of Kim Chew and her daughter Laureen, using real-life sets and real-life props. "Shooting the film was like being at home with one's own m other," writer Terrel Seltzer explained. "Af­ ter the last scene of the day, and after the children had all gone home, Mrs. Chew loved to wager that she could cook us a meal before we could wrap. We would end our day, cast and crew, sitting down to a seven or eight course meal of Chi­ nese home cooking prepared for us by this remarkable wom an." Unfortunately, the most annoy­ ing aspect of the film has to do with its most intriguing experiment: W ang's use of amateur performers. Although the acting is usually quite adequate, at some points it appears as if Laureen or Kim Chew have be­ come intimidated or at least aware of the camera's presence. The pacing, too, is extremely — uh — European. The film's slow­ ness, and its erratic rhythm , may be disconcerting for viewers more accustomed to main­ stream American films. (read: boring) However, Dim Sum is well worth the effort. In portraying real-life cul­ ture conflicts between real-life peo­ ple, director Wang has crafted a film that leaves viewers much to ponder. Like the Chinese lifestyle that Wang so much loves, Dim Sum, A Little Bit o f Heart will stay with you well after the experience. Dún Sum , A Little Bit of Heart at Dobie Twin Screens Theatre, 2021 Guadalupe St. O N H O R N m i M L 6 time Grammy Award Winner Wynton Marsalis Quartet Friday, April 18 8pm Performing Arts Center Public: $13.50. $11 CEC/Seniors: All seats $11 Tickets available at all UTTM Centers ChargeA Ticket 477 6060 Sponsored by The Taias Umon Cultural Entertainment Committee and tha Perfcxmmg Arts Cantar Colega of Ftnt Arts Tha Uraversrty of Teias at Austin C\WMA ‘W fsT 2130 8 Cangreee • Open 11 a m • 442-571* r SHOWDOWN X— — ........ »x ■ n a s i I I HU M * i ’i ’A I f ! J m V J 'T l * DIM SUM 4:45-7:05-9:30 4:30-6:50-9:15 i —x—r x L k ? Cult Classic FREAKS 12:00 THE TMESOF HARVEY M U 11:45 i JSSES* 477-1324 m o n n i H i / B A R G A I N P R I C E A i . mm n a A; . Szrf IWS 8f * (H f 6 PM J M u \ '«H U »P i K111I r. satí)R()At •> M 1 ^ ' ''« Y . . ' J 111 CRAZY « « B a l Hí i'hi i ■ i* '11 *T7S 715 ^^^w n d s t h u r s d a y ^ ^ ^ H SUBWAY (5:30 52.75)7:30, 9.30 A U S T IN 6 aix¿enF « ° 5 2 1 TH O M PSO N O FF 1 0 3 A d C K J U r t I N 1 MILE S O . o» M O H TO PO LI3 2 4 H O URS Phone 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 GINGER'S PRIVATE PARTY ( X I__ SEX A Y ! S lO N jl X } 1 / 2 P R Íc é SPECIALS! TUESDAYS AND SUNDAYS ADULT VIDEO SALES & RENTALS LOWEST PRICES-MAGAZINES VIDEO PEEPS IN A 6 CHANNEL ■ i a m ’ n i * v ; i ¿«i ¡1 L»i ’ ■ Federico Fellini’s Pizza & Pizza inn 99* Pizza Eruoy Puza mn a AN-YooCwvEaT B u t* Poza. aaMd and pasta lo r ona toa pnea Buff at Hour» Mon f rt. 11 tt> am .-ZOO p.m , Tuaa A W a d J ^ tfc O M :» pm . Kid's Buffat Pnca. 5-11 yaare. J1.4B, 4 and undar 99* PIZZA Buy any pizza and get the ne*t smaller same style p*zza «nth eguai number of toppings fo» 99 Present this coupon d «nth o«i’»er> stuffed pizza p*« or any other offer Ed *»ith de'i*ery or any otner a ■ offer Vai>d at pa'ttopafmg ■ « I njh L . Pizza Inns OT-T C o c a C o ia , C oke and the dynam ic ribbon device are traoam arVa of The C o ca C o ia C o m p any In som e areas , ( U v * DT-T is available 1710 W Ben White 2209 Riverside 444 6655 7237 Hwy 290 Eos» 928-1504 477-6751 447-6611 3000Duvoi iz z a & 0 “j(tT d The G reat A m erican Music Hall a n d Performing Arts Center Present A Solo Piano Concert GEORGE WINSTON ii ni ii nnrin n PAC Concert Hall University of Texas Sunday, May 11 • 8 pm. WHAT TASTES GREAT BUT RAS fEWER CALORIES? INTRODUCING If you like ice cream you’ll 9 Come in and choose from our 50 scrumptious flavors. for __________ a real treat add a topping. SKINNY DIP! MON-SAT 11 AM-8:30 PM CLOSED SUNDAY 6929 AIRPO RT 458-1155 COUPON Bu> 1 and get another of the sam e size f r e e : One per customer FREE - CHICKEN FRIED STEAK DINNER - Every Tuesday Night 5-11 pm When you buy a Chicken Fried Steak Dinner at Beans for $6.75, you get another full dinner FREE! BRING A FRIEND! Tickets ava ilab le at RAC Erwin Center an d all UTTM Ticket Centers For information call 471-1444 Charge-a-Ticket, 477-6060 311 W. 6th 477-8999 TONIGHT: CORONA *1 classified advertising The Daily Texan/Tuesday, April 1 5 ,1986/Page 15 V ita /M a ste rca rd Accepted F o r W o r d a d s c a l l 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 / F o r D i s p l a y a d s c a l l 4 7 1 - 1 8 6 5 / 8 a . m . - 4 : 3 0 p . m . M o n d a y - F r i d a y / T S P B u i l d i n g 3 . 2 0 0 / 2 5 0 0 W h i t i s A v e . V l s a / M o s t a r c o r d A c c e p t e d M l RC H A N DISK SSRVICIS TRANSPORTATION R I A L I S T A T t S A L I S M B R C H A N 0 1 S C M C R C H A N D ISC R iN T A L S O — B k y d a s 1 3 0 — C o n d o s - 2 1 0 — S f e r e o - T V 2 4 0 -B o a ts 3 4 0 — F u m . A p ts. O A s s m o A o v n m s M o C s — m l t m > ■ ! l o » 15 w o rd minimum Each w o rd 1 ton# Each w o rd 3 Ümm Eoch w o rd 5 M w Each w o rd K ) h m w Eoeh w o rd 15 «mat E o d i w o rd 2 0 h m w 1 c o l x 1 inch 1 Dm * $ .21 $ 7 7 4 | 117 S 1 9 0 $ 2 .2 9 5 $ 2 4 $ $ 6 8 5 $100 charpa «o chonga copy ftrat 1*0 worth moy bo o i capital laHan. for aoch oddfltanol word r capttal taftatv Moxtarcoid and Vao occaptad O C A O i l N I S C H I D U L I Monday Taxor Fndoy llorft Tuaadoy Tawm Monday Horn Tuaxdoy lion» W e*ieedoy Taaon Thundoy Taxor Wadnaadoy llom fnday Taxor Thundoy Horn In Nm avaw t ad 1 un i d i a r h n h a gh ra n b y I t m . # w Nrat CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION H - M h c f c i H i W - l p i d i f i n l | w 8 n 3 0 — T ra cks-V an * 0 0 — V s h ld s s lo T ra d t 7 0 — M o to rc y d o a 9 0 — V e h éd e lo o s in g 1 0 0 - V s h t rto s Wnwbad R IA L 1ST A TI SALKS 1 1 0 - S w v k M 13 0 — H u t a ii 130 — C o n d o a Tt a m h a ii ia a 1 4 0 — M o M a M a m a - Lota 1 5 0 — A c ra a g o lo ta 1 * 0 — O w ptaxaa- 1 7 0 — W o n te d 1 0 0 — lo a n s M IRCH ANDISK 1 90 — A ppM oncoa 3 0 0 — F w m ttu re -H o u se h o ld 3 1 0 - S ta ra o -T V 2 2 0 — C o m p u tara * 3 5 0 — M u s i tot I m ti u h i s i i U 3 * 0 — M o O M aa 3 7 0 — M a c M n a ry * S^uéfMNBfTt 2 0 0 — S p o rHn p C am p in g 4 ragxraatad at ttaxa a l r a n n Oa 3 9 0 — tirm ttw a -A p p lto n ca t u a . M p a m b a p a a a a la l ter a reorder w a N n 90 d a m la 3 0 0 — O a ro p a Oum m a p a 3 1 0 — T r 3 2 0 — W a n ts d tp P u y i RiNTAL M O — Fwm. A p lt. 370 — UnE. Apta. 3 9 0 — U nf. D u p la aaa 4 0 0 — C o n d o a T o w n h o a a a t 4 1 0 — Fw m . H o u a aa 4 2 0 — U n i. Mow aoa 4 3 5 4 3 5 — C o -o p s 4 4 0 — O oom m tOaa 4 5 0 — M o M a H o a taa lo ta 4 0 0 — Bw slnoaa O ontola 4 7 0 - R e so rts 4 0 0 — S to ra g e Sp o ca 4 9 0 — W o n te d to R a n t-L o o sa 5 0 0 — «Mac. ANNOUNCEM ENTS 5 1 0 — C n ta rla ln m a n t-T lck o ts 5 2 0 — P e rso n a ls 5 3 0 — T ra v e l - T ra n sp o rta tio n 5 4 0 — lo m A S o u n d 5 5 0 — l i cen s e d C h ild C o re 5 * 0 — P u b lic N o tice 5 7 0 — Ubiielc M o s td o m EDUCATIONAL 5 0 0 — M u sic a l In stru c tio n 5 9 0 — T u to rin g * 0 0 — in stru c tio n W an te d * 1 0 — M is c. in s tructio n SERVICES * 2 0 — lo g o i S e rv ice s * 3 0 — C om p u t er S e rv ice s * 5 0 — M o v in g H o u Hn g BA-------- AAAI • ^ 4» o T u ra gw * 7 0 — P a in tin g 7 1 0 — / 7 3 0 — S ta ra o -T V O a p otr 7 3 0 — M om a O ap otr 7 4 0 - S lc y d a O a p o lr 7 5 0 — T y p in g 7 * 0 — lila c , ja m *— EMPLOYMENT 7 7 0 0 0 0 — G e n e ra l H e lp W o nte d 8 1 0 — O ffice -C le ric a l 0 2 0 — A ccou n tin g - B o o k f c s s p l v i^ 0 3 0 0 7 0 - M e d ic a l 0 0 0 — P ro fe ssio n a l 0 9 0 — C lu b s-O o sta u ro n ts 9 0 0 — D om e stic -H o u se h o ld 9 1 0 — P o sitio n s W a n te d 9 2 0 — W o rk W o n te d BU SIN ESS 9 3 0 — O u sin e ss O p p o rtu n itie s 9 4 0 — O p p o rtu n itie s TSP ftu4dmg. Room 3 2 00 2 50 0 Whrt» Monday through Fndoy 8om-4 30pm 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 T R A N S P O R T A T I O N T R A N S P O R T A T I O N T R A N S P O R T A T I O N T R A N S P O R T A T I O N 1 0 — M i t e . A u t o s 2 0 — S p o r t s - F o r o i g n 30 — T ru ck s-V an s 7 0 — M o t o r c y c l e s '9 8 6 CNEVfTTi $139 won#» Sp#c»oi >» montj down tarmi ovo4 Laota. pur chota 443 9046 4 ” 0 '9 8 6 8U»Ck Somaoar $194 month Spa ciar to monay down V n i ow tabta taaxe purchoxa 443 9 04 6 4 I 70 ■980 M IR C U S 9 Bobeo» dork graar btock ttoO 4»pd AC . omkortobta '6 0 go» tow capoxto ax.aaant Wax uampiata kj4xha>- nxa px hx Raody to go ony^nmn $ 3 5 0 0 892 4456 cftor A «üpm 4 3 0 A u t o s 1974 RORSCHE 914 raw dual W #b b*f corburotor dipnbuxcx bcttary & tour raw AAchafcr wax $ 3 8 9 5 8 92 4416 at tar 4 30pm 4 30 >9’ 8 DAT S O N 2802 burgondy‘biock, 5 rpaad A C $ 38 0 0 C o l 4 4 2 -6 4 6 4 4 15C -unx and dnva» tupar 82 LANC lA Zogotc convartata O n r ownw A C PS 52K 397 1 6 7 7 or 448 ‘3 2 7 aha< 5pm 4 ’6 ’979 BX7 taartad btack 5 xpaad urn •ooi rur» grace AC xhorpt $ 4 5 0 0 CoS Chnx 892 4084 4 16C '9 8 4 N IS S A N Santra 2 dnva 5 xpaad Ei.aSar* condtaor MuxJ tal Asking $44 0 0 452 3004 9om 5pm 2 5 0 9 ” 9 axi 63 4-160 it x r v t SEEK » yO*4 *©n»o»y 7 4 d O i»X god $ Car^O M o n t» ’964 AUSTIN Maotav Spnta 250 5843 4 17 $1500 ST fC lA l tO * J t taT 1 9 Potocba 9 ” T Naw got* jronga ix»rrt ve x brokax and i omptata torneo 4f*ordabta $ 99 9 5 x x t i Europeor M oron o r l-Xwy 6 2 0 183 and 2222 258 79 9 3 4 15 ’ ft C O R O lL A 2-doo. naw prow* po .» 8 2 VxjRtA Stoa bAa Wr< c ondAcv * 4hr y.xxtad brxx ncxudad $95 0 0 C hn x 9 2 * 2 4 8 7 * 1$ ’9 ’8 V n taaaw c o m r tb w wel b » X .intai'"mjr 4xpd n»nx to* 4 4 ] 646 4 4 5C ia *0’w $32 9 5 1 3 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s '9 8 6 N IS S A N pefcup $130 Spaoal no money dowr, purchaxa 4 4 3 9 0 4 6 4-17D larms ovorlobta leaxA •986 C H E W S 10 pxrkup $125 momr Spacioi no mooay down tarmi ovari taaxe purchaia 443 9 0 4 6 4-17D 1985 FO R D E150 p « *up $189 month Spacioi. no moray dow r tarm» avoi' laoxe purchoxa 443 9 04 6 4-170 S O — S e r v i c e - R e p a i r R R M O bU E máchame W « do tonaupx A .C brokax and ganara! a o *o n a *vr 929 3677 5 9j 60 — P a rts- A ccessories SAA KDA '98K) 1et*o Sí>0 best o#er D ow j 4 7 8 - 3 5 2 4 *5 70 — M otorcycles 1963 SU2UK.I O S 5 5c' ES S a ^ dykng ax 86 ko> ax gu«A and ba»ta» po.n* ¡ob ?OOC' mxax $ H 0C 0 * 0 45'. 3 6 9 ' 4 30__________________________________ '9 8 2 H O N D A 900F 500C « u . Hondo xport krt batman $ ’60C 280 2398 oitar ’ pm 4 23 ____________ V E S P A P200E w e * m u rk o n d n a tm a 1 $60C o» -aaxorotea ..'**»• Col* Ron or 4 53 -0 2 9 4 aova maxxoga 4 15 83 H O N D A U ’85 <»w *wax axe war» -oockhor $ 6 75 472 6 9 ’8 4 ‘5 CLEAN USED M O TO RCYCLES 40 IN STOCK FROM $495 BUY-SELL TRADE FOR CARS WHITESIDE MOTORS 5715 BURNET RD. 458-5631 F*ee *ckw o* go* wi#h od S 12J Ben's Custom MOTORCYCLE PAINTING LocQoer • Ftomax a Erxama» • Pinifnpe • Im ror a Murats Candy Colors a F bcrgknx Repo.' 282-9945 5-5J VF-1100C M A G N A Reg $40 50 So»e $ 3 5 9 5 Save $455 VF-500C M A G N A Reg $ 2 4 5 0 sate $1898 Save $552 Similar Savings on 85's AUSTIN HO NDA 1901 East ’p 10 bfocta east ol 135 on East ip 4 7 6 -7 5 4 7 4 186 ’9 7 5 Sd 2 u k . 250GT 2x»oxe xtraaRxka runs good ehobta $150 0 8 0 M u« xal 4 6 9 -9 5 ’ 7 j—ar 5 4-18 '9 8 4 H O N D A O 2 5 0 Í onty 30C m4ai p»r*aC conddxor -x»ny exirax $ '2 5 0 345 1502 R $ 2 * 0 - to t a t i 5pa< o cmxfcabt* 170 •no nor dow n » e pMrc+HJte 4 4 3 90441 't im j 9 8 5 S d T U K j 5 5 0 G S Í 2 S 0 C « « -w v xr O rw a r 0x4 o f AftH *» >nr*to<. ^ ta ta S 8 0 C f t c w o n d t a k a error a j f . a * 4 5 p n 4 5 8 9 4 3 3 A m o r t a c 4 ’ 8 •983 K A W A S A * 650C SA D o v ^ t ^ ¡09» n i*o o g O OMCOé ortf c o n ó t x y ' 8 4 nuif *o& $ ‘ 300 or t>e*f 4 9 5 92* ? f or < i* t - M y ’ 4 '6 Hj C h m £ : REO l ü XE Sene» 'vnx Sh,~iono bubx Suntour DeroJIue loectta» born* coge axiung $ ’50 cok C harte» 4 7 9 6 6 6 4 4-15 R egd o M O tO R BE C A N E G R A N D Tcxinng >9 exceden! corxtmon $ 2 0 0 Cai 477-8195 aha» 5 4 16 ►JJ. 8CYCi.E bordty uxatí txaw $ 25 0 w»i xa* *or $150 or bax» ofhtr 335 6 3 '3 331 5018 4 16_______________________ M f N 5 2 ’ 1C xpaatí peu90» «mt- j-Lock Aimox» -ww $!5C 0 8 0 PcR 453 863 NOW LEASING SUMMER, FALL SPRING RESERVE N0WAND SECURE SUPER RATES • W alt Ul, 2-1. 2-2,1-1 • C A /C H , pool, laund ry fociü e s • cable connections, dtshwosher, • g a s stove, htm aca, v o tar ha alar • assigned parking • pleasant atmosphere • available w eek at M a y 2 0 a n d August 2 0 4 7 4 - 5 9 2 9 5-9 N O W LEA SIN G 1 Bedroom — $315 4- E 2-1 bedroom — $345 + E 2-2 bedroom — $385 + E C A/C H , on shuttle route, laundry an d p o o l on site. 10 am to 6 pan, 3212 Red River. 4-18 NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL Condo bving at api. pnces, luxury, i convenience fw ai or shuHle). Spacious 2-2 wdh ceiling fans, imcrowova, inter­ com, B8Q p4i ond 2 tepocate entries CASBAH APARTMENTS 2200 SAN GABRIEL 473-8553 444-2750 6-9J Summer Rates ALL BILLS PAID Efficienq/ $ 2 7 0 1 B edroom $ 3 6 0 Sm. 2 be d room $ 3 8 0 W a lk o r shuttle to cam pus, C A / CH, furnished o r unfurnished. 221 2 Sa n G a b rie l M o n -S a t 12-5 :3 0 pm N o w Pre-leasing fo r Fall ______________________ 42. HYDE PARK AREA 1 bedroom, approxim ately 6 7 5 sq ft. O n shuttle and city bus, carpet, drapes, pool, laundry, ose gned park­ ing. Utilities for cooking and healing free. $100 deposit. , Spanish O aks A p t, 45th 8» D uval $315. For more informatio n, caN 4 5 8 -5 7 4 3 ; 4 4 7 -9 8 4 5 4-22A TEN SPEED, waxtarr ttyar cruamg b * a Boraty uxad Asking $50, rtagohobta Co» Gree. 4 7 9 -8 8 6 2 4-18 ,4 7 9 FUJI S12S 2 5 " froma 18 xpaad wall corad for, $150 Ed, 346-1200, work, 346-5140 homa 4 18_________________ D IA M O N D 8 A C K CRUISER condition Almoxt naw Only $145 Cat 47 6 -8 5 2 8 4-18 E« catan» 9 0 — V e h i c l e s L e a s i n g 1986 C A M A R O $185 month Special no money down, terms available Lease/ purchoxa 4 4 3 -9 0 4 6 4-17D 1986 FO RD Bronco, $ 2 7 9 month Spa ciol. no money down, terms available Lease/purchase 4 4 3 -9 0 4 6 4-17D 1986 F O R D Mustang LX. $179 month Special terms avoiiabie 4-17D no m oney down, lease/purchoxa 4 4 3 -9 0 4 6 R E A L E S T A T E S A L E S 1 2 0 — H o u s e s H O M E S B D U F U X I S S I 0 B M 2 ITM N e a t UT $129 500 2 S O M * C H A R M E R $ 1 1 4 5 0 0 2 S C M M /2 U V. A ftiA $108.500 2 BO 0 M N e a t Law School $110 000 U T A R E A S P E C I A L I S T jpvwi m. s o n w i u 4 *4 -6 6 1 3 , 4 5 *-9 0 0 0 A H O U SE to love 3-2-1 tile kitchen/ baths, CACH, 2 pane windows Lots of storage Built m bookshelfs. cfuna coE> net desk UT shuttle next block. Seller poys points 459-9214 4 30 130 — C o n d o s - Tow nhouses Paddocks Condo Near UT Shuttle $2,000 down includes closing costs to assume In Area, Lowest Price $79,500 2 badroomx. 7 bothx. poo! 1enrvx 467 8001 Qualle Investments 4 25D West Campus— Graham Place Condominiums now has to offer a 2-1 (former model homes). Located on a very quiet street, this home has many extras to offer. In­ credible financing! Call Sheri, 482-0698; Scott, 474-5111. jgt C H A R M o f oíd Auj»n Luxurious 2-1, breatKxaking Capita» aty view Neor UT ERA Mctntyr» Associate» 327- 9 2 0 2 4-15 lA V ’SH LIVING west compus atmos­ phere Roommate -eo $ 2 7 5 Unfurnished) • Newly Remodeled Efficiency e Large room w ith large bath and cloaet • A/C * Appliances • Shuttle to UT Campus a Laundry Room • Lots of Parking * 459-1664* 4 4558Ave. A 4 SM 7 M H I M M yf*rTrL/T*FTTT07iTr!fTtifT THE 305 APTS. M O V E IN T O D A Y ! é CLOSEST TO CAMPUS ¡ RIO NUECES I 4 ♦ ♦ • Tired 01 driving to d o ss? Wdfk • One Diock from campus • L a rg e " Efficiencies • 2 Stxtftte Stops • $295 - E • Sm all Friendly C o m p le x • N e a r Sh u ttle C o r n e r M ove In Today! 459-4977 Davis & Associates • Free Parting wtlh Permit • A lU nffsFum ohed • S e cu riy Service • Balcony with Storage • Special Group Rales 1-Bedroom Summer Rates $315 4 *474-0971 474-______ GREAT SUMMER RATES El Campo 30^ W 39th Street f u r 'i*.* Urrfumtvhed LaPaz 401 W 3Sth St furmshed l infurrushed El Dorado 3501 Speedway Furnished 1 Bdrm. 1 Ba — Unf. $275-$285 + E. Fum. $295-$305 + E Unfurnished 2 Bdrm. 1 Ba — Unf. $370 + E Fum. $390 + E 3 Bdrm. 2 Ba — $425 + E Mao matf a e o c a i « o akmtúa. 472-4893 ft 452-8537 Professionally managed by Johnston Properties. Inc rV ITI'T1!1 ÍVIVI TTTTTTTTTTTTiTTTTTTT^r GARDEN GATE APARTMENTS CO€D SPECIAL RATES AVAILABLE NOW! M OVE IN TO DAY .O" Luxury 1BR Furnished 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 Tanglewood North Apartments N O W LEASIN G M O V E IN TODAY! We Pay All Your A/C and Heating 1 Bedroom Fum. $310-$340 2 Bedroom Fum. $430-$470 1020 B. 45th 452-0060 Professionally Managed by Davis & Assoc. Hyde Park Apts. MOVE IN TODAY! • Eff. Fum. $270-$280 • I BR Furu. S285-S310 • 2 BR Fum. S370-S380 • City Tennis Courts & Pool • Shuttle at Front Door 4413 Speedw ay 458-2096 T1MBERWI APARTMENTS M O V E IN TODAY! ,t Large Eff. $300-$310 ► Fined Location in UT Area Shuttle or Walk to Cam pus • Fireplace BETTER HUMY! 268» 8 San OabrM 2 2 C 7 L e e n A p t s . M O V E IN T O D A Y ! * 1BRFiuil$320 * 2 BR Furs. $450 • WdktoCiapus • Nice Pool í Patio 2207 Leon 478-1781 M ovt In Todsy! 2 B d r m / 2 B A $ 3 6 0 1 B d i m 1 B A $ 3 0 0 - $ 3 3 0 FURNISHED! 2323 Town Lake Circle 442-1991 Cornerstone Place @ 24th & Rio Grande Available Spring '86 Affordable— From $ 6 9 ,5 0 0 • Great Location—Walk to Campus • Convenient Features: * Furnished • All Kitchen Appliances • Microwave • Built-In Desks • Washer & Dryer • Covered Parking • Security System • Excellent Owner Financing Ed Padgett, Realtors 4 5 4 -4 6 2 1 RINTAL 160— turn. Apts. Savings to smile About! J T H E F a a t u r a m • L a r g e 1 6 2 Bedrooms • A d u l t 6 F a m f y L M n g • C e X n g F a m a S w n n É n g P o o l • F u m . 6 U n f u m . • P a t i o s 6 B a l c o n i e s 2124 Burton Drive 4 4 4 - 7 8 8 0 NEW SUMMER 6 FALL RATES C a l about Specials Today V.I.P. APTS S p e e d w a y at 3 3 rd SPECIAL RATES GOOD UNTIL AMILISth 3 Bedrooms • King Sized • Furnished Suitable for 3 or 4 students. Shuttle at door; pool and polio. New furniture, piush carpet, oil amenities. 1 Bedrooms* Kin j Sized• Furniture Prestigious Building - Excellent Location C^ontinentui m TODAY FANTASTIC 'l a p 'I H CALL 476-0363 BY APPT 9101.40th Page 16/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, April 15,1986 MENTAL KSNTAL 3 6 0 — Fum . Apts. 3 . 0 — F u m . A p t» . RfNTAL RENTAL RENTAL RfNTAL R f N T A L 3 7 0 — Unf. Apts. 3 7 9 — Unf. Apts. 1 79 — U w f.*e n . 3 7 9 — U n f . A p i a . 3 7 0 — I M I . A j H * . SUMMER SPECIAL B t o w y $270. G raft canftrol location, dots to Hwnphi Pork, wdk to UT, no paH, woftar paid. East 32nd. 478-6509,451* 202 E Control ProptHo» Incor- 65*3. 108 Place Furnished Efficiencies and 1 Bdr. Apartments 5-12 • é é m oétan /dmpo tak • swimming pool • patkvlounga/BBQ go* • individual storage • bookshelves • '/j block to IF shuttle • loundry facilities • resident manager COMANCHE APTS. PRE-LEASING FOR THE FALL SEMESTER ONE BEDROOMS FOR $300-1310 CALL FRANK AT 479-0928 WHY? N o t s p e n d # * best summer the vea» o p p k o iK *$ 4 36 4 i?A $ 2 DC1 e C lo se to U l s N x fle bus ro u te s e Q u ie t smott co m m u n ity e F R O M $ 2 9 8 PER M O N T H C o l 8 3 5 4 1 3 0 fo r app« 4 4 0 0 A v e A THE RETREAT 4 3 0 0 11 AP4 Rt M! N t G o v H*Crt W.txyon* C o i 4 ’*4 63JK/ Mcx>OOy flhrough ^TXÍOy Bom 5prv* 4 2 3C $hod> imol compé*i I $ 34 5 mo GARAGC APARTMENT doKjpm $330 • L H o w tl p'o o r M $ 4 7 ’ 9925 4 24 o n d GvfO 360 — Fum. Apts. T H E RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. BNow Pre-leasing B Summer Speciql|f BRAND NEW $299 SPECIAL >{S p a o o u s I B drm G re a * 2 Bckm 2 Bo g re a t r o o m m a te p ía n O n T ro u te a n d w it h m j jJ x itfle b m w alking d is ta n c e to QFOtery . store o n d e n te rta in m e n t 1 * 8 $ 2 9 9 O n 6 M o s . L e a s e Special t u r n Ttwu 4 /2 0 /8 6 TOWN LAKE CIRCLE APARTMENTS 2409 Town Lake C ircle 447-5971 F A IL PRELEASING SUMMER LEASES LARGE POOL'SUNDECI WALK TO CC SHUTTLE 1BRS START S325 SAGEBRUSH /A . * . u t A 2 6 0 4 M A N O R > 0 . 478-0992 1919 Burton Drtv* Fum 4 llntum Eff s 1 & 2 Bdms. 2 Bdrm Town houses Available 444-1846 Mon-Ffl 830-500 Sat 9 5 S»«\ 1-5 A Lifestyle Y ou’ll Love To Call Home. Secu rity G uards and C overed P ark in g G arag e Pool, Su n d eck and T an n in g Salon A vailable W eight Room and E x e rc ise C lasses A vailable F u rn ished and U nfurnished A partm ents Only T h ree B lo ck s From Cam pus Six F lo orp lan s to C hoose From Full Laundry F a cilities MOVE IN TODAY! • Efficiency $280-$300 • 1 BRFum. $310-$360 • 2 BR Fum. $400-$440 • Large Pool a n d Patio • Luxury Club Room • 2 Shuttles Routes 444-7880 Davis and Assoc. Managem ent Co. Aspenwood Apartments MOVE IN TODAY! • 1BR Furnished $320 • 2 BR Furnished $400 • Water & Gas Paid Shuttle Bus at Front Door! Intramural Fields Across Street Professionally M anaged by Davis and Assoc. ONE MONTH FREE Three Oak* Apartments Cuto 1-1, iuméhed or unfumehed, « n o i quiet complex, near «tupie. Front doer periw ig convenient loun- dry $32 5 ($275 «ummed 4 09 W . 38th, Prime Properttoi, 454-7619. CENTRAL LOCATION Large 1 badroom, $350. Water & gas paid, covered parking, quiet, near downtown and UT. 476-6818 ext. 29. 4-16A APRIL FREE Spend April snug in your new 1- 1. Includes ceiling fan, fireplace, walk-in closets, private patio. On UT shuttle. Come pick your ac­ cent colors — Let us paint for you Cod 345-8848. 4-288 BEAT THISI The next 10 qualified people we sign leases with No Rent Til May 1st Super Location. Bike route or take the shuttle. For Details 454- 0202. 4 -2 5 A NEW IY REMODELED «tticwncta, 1 ond 2 bed ro om , to m e «nth firepioces ond ikykghfc -conv mont north centrol loco Aon near ih u flle $ 2 9 5 -$ 4 5 5 - E $100 off Is* month'» rent 451-4561 4 42 4 0 7 6 4 -2 8J__________________________ B R O W N S TO N E PARK Apt» a n o » leas mg efficiencies. 1 o nd 2 bedroom » $ 315 to $ 4 6 5 ♦ E Go» ond » o t a po*d P in t slop on IF shuttle $100 o ff It* m o n th s rent 4 5 4 -3 4 9 6 4 4 2 -4 0 7 6 4 28J___________________ NEAR IF t a tf le N k s 1BR aportment m ■mal complex Go» ond water oo*d Pool $ 3 2 0 • E 4 5 3 7514 4 4 2 * 0 7 6 4 -2 8J 1 w o w e T k s~ FREE RENT O n e bedroom , pool, laundry room quite , dean, near shuttle $ 3 0 5 /m o 6 m onth lease, $ 2 0 0 deposit South Ckff Apt».. 2001 S IH 35 445-0551 Large efhoenoei, furnished and un fumehed. bmlt-m kitchen» woA ErAeW across the street fro m shunte p o o l and la un d ry f a c ilit a , gas a nd w a te r poto $ 3 7 5 , 2 8 8 - _____________________ 3 417 4-15 C H A R M IN G 1-1 in o ld e r house. 3 blocks w e d o f compos H a rd w o o d floors, ceii mg for», enclosed patio, C A /C H $4 ’ 5 / m o 2 0 0 depo»4 4 7 4 0 8 5 7 . evenings 4-16 ________________________________ la rg e d e o n efficiency W^ST AUSTIN new pomt, carpet and c e ^ n g $ 2 9 5 g a s/w a te r pom nea r shuffle no p ta . 1115 W 10th 4 8 0 -9 5 4 6 4 7 6 7145 5 -5 ____________________________ tons UT W ALK, very lorge 1-1 m histoor house, oak flo o r» flogstone porch o r court ya rd 1903 Nueces, $ 4 5 0 4 7 ? 2123 4 18 ____________________________ WEST SIXTH C arpeted 2 1 with pocx and loundry on UT shuffle $ 3 2 5 4 6 7 2 3 8 2 5 -5________________________ $ 3 5 0 TARRYTOWN LARGE d e a n amet shot Me p o o l lo undry reasonable ' 1 one 2 ? 2 6 0 6 Enfield 1100 5 -6 i d 4 6 9 9 4 78 4 U _________________________ LARGE 2 2 oporsmenr Rem to» summer months. w a b J d y to ieose to r f a f W compus locatio n $ 5 3 0 -mo 4 / 2 5 5 6 2 4-15 ____________________________ 2 2 ARCHITECTURALLY « q w N e place deck, toh 2 story $ 5 9 0 David 4 5 8 841Q 4 2 X _________ spin WEST 26th Street A to a v e n ie n ' u x o t o r Large effiae»»cie» p o o l Limrted p o rtin g $ 2 5 5 ond $ 2 6 5 Ren» p rotected Jock Jermmgs 4 / 4 6 8 9 7 , Consolidated Reolhr 4 -lo ta u n d ry and !B fi$ 2 75 p*u» f 304 t 33 ¡reo» Scewd 4 ’ 9 w ay and 33) See 4 16 or c o i _ 6 331 S 9 A A l l BILLS F » d ShsXfle bus au*« >.ner lo m p le s CeneoRy o ta ie d 2 8 * opr $ 4 4 9 Ask afoou» rtsco u n ' 452 8 3 8 5 O pe n 8 5 M l t o 2 S oN rdoys 4 30 2 1 C O N D O Rosedole -w ig h b o rh o o d $ 6 2 0 m onlh O ne 4 7? 8 0 3 0 4-17___________________________ re o r ease S KANSEN APARTMENTS 4 2 0 5 Speed way I BR I &A. new o w w w i e -ates H o o w o r s s ce4mg to r» -auhed - e4mgs Ask to» S te w ai 4 53 4 ^ 8 4 5 . ' bed ro om to» less » w O N THE shuMe $ 3 0 0 vOS rusr po-nred Reody nc-w w ater poto 2 poots oun dry ca t1 M r» B»e. 2 5 8 0 5 3 3 32 ' 8 6 ^ 4 4 ? 5 A LARGE IB® neo» Z4ke* c e w Au»»n Pool neo» q u ta G o v Hear w»ta- po«a $ 3 9 0 4 '2 5 5 5 6 4 23 WEST CAMPUS e fficta w ie s b4H W aA y. 1 2 2 5 —v to* . enr ,)NE BtCX K h o w . ’ V 3 V BR 1 BA m CnM 4 '2 8 5 3 3 VAffcto** < i 4 . ik x jv 3 7 0 — U n f. A p ts m - L i A i m G FOH FALL a S u rrv m a r L a a t a » w it h S u tn m e » R o ta s a Eff 1 ond 2 Bad room A p t» a FREE Go» ond Wot»' a O Shutfla Root* 1S08 R o ya l Crost 4 44> 7516 ^ THE ARBOR WE’LL MOVE YOU IN! Vi Off 2nd Month’s Ftnf with 6 Month Looso 1 2 3 6 4 B a d r o o m w m < Feapfoca i*oo ho» ’ up W o»a« ona G o » Paa O n CR Shuma I i r - e e u t tee t DtONGATE ARTS. 454-2636 JUST COMPLETED!! CLOSE TO CAMPUS/SHUTTLE BUS M O V E-IN SPECIALS FREE RENT T U END OF FIRST M O N TH 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 4 14 5 3 9 G uadalupe 4 5 2 -4 4 4 7 , T R K 0W EB C ■ 801 West 2 4 ^ ^ Austin, Texas 78705 476-7636 Call or Come By for Y ou r Tour Today SANDSTONE APTS. 2 4 0 8 M a n o r Rd. 478-0955 Come see our Wonderland of Savings! / * IL H IL L S 1911 Willow Creek Drive FEATURES: • Large 1 & 2 Bedrooms • Adult & Family Living • Sundeck w/skyline view • Ceiling Fans • 2 Swimming Pools e Microwave • Furnished & Unfurnished • Patios & Balconies 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0 Call About Specials Today Monday-Saturday, 9-6 Sunday, 1-5 New Fall and Summer Rates c i f c J lm ig o “LET’S MAKE A DEAL" on one o f o u r n e w ly rem od ­ eled one a nd tw o bedroom apartm ents and tow nhouse units. Nice neighborhood near m a jo r shopping areas and city park. • Large enough for roommates • Pool • Gym/Sauna • Recreation Room • On RR/IF Shuttles 4505 Duval 454-4799 E ff., 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 B e d r o o m A P A R T M E N T S FURNISHED-UNFURNISHED STARTING AT $310.00 Pre-Leasing B B • Special Rates • Riverside Area • 2 Laundry Rooms • 2 Pools • Fireplace Option • Spacious Floorplans • Choice of Balcony • Lotts • Ceiling Fans • Trees & Gardens • Responsive On-Site Staff A Maintenance • Volleyball and Water Volleyball POINT-SOUTH 4 Bdrms. To Eff. 444-7536 BRIDGEHOLLOW 1 6 2 Bdrms. 444-6757 Rental Office: 1910 Willow Creek, Austin, Ik. . ^ ; V ^ «1WTAL J RIN TA L RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL M M TA L A N N O U N C E M IN T S SBRW CSS m - U n f . P u p l i x t 4 0 0 -C o n d o e - Tow nhouses 400 — Condos- Tow nhousos 400— Condos- 420— Unf. H ouses Tow nhou— s 560 — F u b lk N o fk a 630— Com putar 7 5 0 -T y p ln t The Daily Texan/Tuesday, April 15,1906/Papt 17 F n e U m t f B f i - - M O ^ B JCl I I K § > ;•r v| it • • ^ *# the hurting to im 482- M S l M iV . t H k ^ *S ?3b ^ & h á b it a t b u n C e n s 2-1, A C tafng*mtar, cow*r*d porting, data to c o rn p ^ oyw i now $475/mo Q * a r Rock Proper**» 335-1151 4 -2 9A 2 R fO R O O M . 1 boto Hordwood Boor» eating fan», quwt neighborhood 476 4R51 Of a»ar 5-OOpw» 478-6510 4-17 H Y 0 I PARK, large, oaroci»»». 1-1, AC, e a ing fan. corpat, appkonca» yord, water poto W odd Rato fa t a f 4-22_________ _ $445, 4 5 1 8 1 ? ? W at' 2-1 TRIPLEX n e a r IF hold on *hu«W route A l appkonc*» me* ground*. pool, wo tor poto $ 3 9 5 w«h *umm*r discount 4 54 9 4 2 3 4 5 4 -5 4 5 4 4 25 4 2 0 8 SPEED W A Y shut#* cfoon, lorg* g a p atod. ona bedroom appkonc*» $325, « d a r p-to, no pal» 255 4 24 7 4 2 8 i _______________________________ SM ALL C H A R M IN G aRSoancy perfect for individual who w o n * convannKit k>- cakon 1706 N uacai $32 5 p k * b**i 476 3 7 4 9 4-22__________________________ CLASSIC E LE G A N C E tpooou* 2 -1 tapo roto dmmg torga b*ch*n gtaorrvng hardwood t o o n cowar ad pono $65C 901 £ 37lh (comar of 37lh and Rad I ™ , Riv*r) 454 7619 837 7458 5 6 T W O B E D R O O M $49 5 A -o io b w ba mmmar uofurTw*h*d renovated _ _ houte 31 ond Spaadwoy 4 7 ^ -2 3 3 7 4-15______________________ W tST A U ST IN 3 2 dupla» for ih* du cnmmohng Ev*ry#wtg new f.r*pfoc* dimng room ond goroga 300 6 Mc> w ood C.rda 477 8811 or 4 7 ? 6 2 0 6 $ 9 0 0 5-8___________________________ 2-1 N t A k Torryfown Shoppmo Cama» Avodobte m m ad m aK caAng tor kra ptoca $500.monfo C o i 4 8 0 9777 4 30_______________________ _ LAW SC H O O L 7 block» ipcx «u» quwt 2 1 o * terete porting CA/CM appc anca» 445 8 25 3 479 8061 to 10pm 4 18 ipociou» WALK UT Aoorv f rancH door» caAng ton» uudy « * appkonca» corpon 4 74 5 9 ? 9 4 17___________________________________ 2 1 Hardwood N t A * D O W N T O W N 3 1 I*,.*#'- appk anca» naw carpa* pr>vocv tone» Vapéoca wwa bknd» vNjtaa t>u» Og ir»a» $535 monta C a * Stev* 244 3 8 9 ' 2 8 8 -0 4 3 ? avarwig» 4-17C Saa *n 1904 Wa»t 3 3* d to appreciate i ^ o i m M W F Í W O O 0 5 $4 75 cuto «t*. 2 Ctota -wghtoortKxx: dteoi» 441 1220 4 7 7 K>2T 4 25 JkRGE NFW 2 2 dupto» 4*ap*o< a bockyord -.aing tan angla cor go'og» o/- ihuRta $ 6 0 0 "no • f Avo-ofc*» una I conaoc* Ivonne Or Vor-ab 46 7 0 ’6 ' 4 17 C JTt ’ 1 a* M *da jn« oper dr>»a bn and taa $ 3 5 G «*o » 0 1C Ara . #C 4 80 -0 0 9 7 or 2 76 3 8 8 " 4 5A f lTRA LARGE h j n t ' 2 2 prq»a»iacnolN '"pwrntw >*» C ocro*» dacoraaad pool «a»»» I "5 0 4 ’9 6 30 ! 5-9 .A R G Í * l dupta* far -ant 7 block h am cumput or W 7 Sur-»--#. í “ ‘. $T0C 4 7 8 0 8 8 5 4 T8 2 7 2 8 4 '8 I a* UT HTDE Apr» .arga -amodetod 2 I two btotta «NjPto C A ’C H uppaontat t o d v n o d $ 5 9 “- 4 ’ « 6153 5 tavDE Aori bmcjua «aga -ansod UT atad 1 appkonca» Ho»dwi o d A oon jjoraga narv hknd» $495 4 *9 * ' 13 ‘ UT F t f S D G O U S 60 - #-• jopao» a» Ss5C n» 'oom goroga 6'53 5-1?_________________ UT H>uga beou»#.' 3 iour*l . ana CA C M nona amod • ac 2 ’ bo» an* g > aga apt— x - as "orttwood A o o n * $49 5 479-6153 5-12 torn »aar*u SAa c O u S N O e m a «w aupw» 3 2 Sarvad r a r e ana car gorog# utov $ * 30 avjrat ♦ 5 0 9 * Abardaar Wo» 0 5 6 8 4 -2 ? 4 ? 4 2363 3 2 ’ 3502 259 __ _______ U t / C t N T ¿ í i r ? 5 $ 700 orga saw. aar> 2 and 3 bad'-.son» Duptoxa» Houaai and l o n x x tao* ampw» -toad woaa Roorv oR app—w as to"» aaa» 7 • 12 4 22 •HA.,.» Jl sarga .arpanatí ana barlroom A *C H c jrpor" $ J " 5 2 2 6 "to m N 4 Nc pa*» 255-4247 5 I X ASK ABOUT SUAAMER RATES 1 BLOCK FROM LAW LIBRARY SOAT^-OOO Ikyr\ h, Val.3# -- . •x*ammuNi s 1 MILE FROM CAMPUS AOFt! $ iR * BRAITHWAJTE PROPERTIES 441-8379 CLARKSVILLE N e w duple*. 2 1 . ceding ton hrepfoce. one cor goroge pnvo cy fencea $ 7 5 0 month 4 7 9 6 2 2 6 M*cheie THEMEWS CONDOMINIUMS 905 WEST 22!6 2-2 Walt to UT, pool and ípa, W/D. a» guada kwng tor competitor* roto», loosing anmadtotoly for Summer and Fail Cal Crtag Coffo* 477 7424 or 476-8111 4 30 WEST CAMPUS N u *c « P1 1-1 Condo Walk to UT $450 Avod 6-1-86 loft N u *c « Comar— Large 1-1 condo Avad 9-1 $650 Somerset— 2-2 Fum Condo On Shuttle Avail 5-20 $800 REALTY WORLD 448-3500 4-23 FREE SERVICE Move-ln Juna with 1 yr foose 1/1 wtoa *afochon West/No Compu» Seton Potnto, Crotx. Hyde Pork, Sprtnghol- tow Oakvtew Avenue A, mony more. $350-$700 Some effioenaes C O N D O C O N N E C T I O N 479-6618 307 W MLR 81VD 4-22J MOVE-IN JUNE 1 yr toase Greol chotea of 2 2 — Preservohon S p , T reehouse Poropet, Wadgewood, Hyde Pork, Wynwood severd 2 -1 condo» $600 $1200 F R E E S E R V IC E T O Y O U C O N D O C O N N E C T I O N 479-6618 307 W MLR 4-22J WALK TO UT a steal m the Crotx — Large 1BR /18A. Have oil appliances T e rry B a m c k 451-5200 The Elliot System 451-8178 4-ISA Pre lease for fall Luxurious 2 bedroom 2 bath Enfield Rood condo with wet bar washer dryer ceiling fans microwave 2 patios Complex amenities in­ sauna pool, clude hot tub secured under weight room ground parking and tete video $ 9 8 0 0 0 shuttle entry O n month Others avaiktbte from $ 6 9 0 472 Investors Realty 3 6 8 6 4 50 10’ 4 N ow Pre Leoung The Paikxhan Condominiums 712 W 2'ii "tie»* 2 2 una» Hav« W Ü v w o w a * * avkwtooi »ecjn»v ivsJem» w v twvJs .aang tom and " x v * Aoot ano (ocuxzi or wto one ora wtow <*oA wg dirtonct to campus M uc saa to oppr-acio»» Ho— lonja *Ha»a jvh am Col 486-009" or : " 6 388 4 ISA í * . t AT< *» a • .' N < T « g á l M 28A 3 b o,/totí 2BR 2BA Corn#* W 22 T o n e Son Gobnei How e* P*openie» 4 77 9 92 5 4 18 EXCEPT O N A L L Y NICE torge 2BR 2B A tornnhed all amervHe» move r»png ■ease $35 0 month 4 * 8 1500 w ee* days 5-1 400 — C o n d o s- T ow nhousos 0 L 0 M A IN A S T . TH O M AS NlCfato V OdMWtog gprvwiio >sjrm ’ o» urvf» on» *LjHy CRUO» «I * ' dw TUtototo ' S Al mnc r*- 2 l e d r * o m /1 8 * O i 2 8 e 9 room /2 (e tti *xne 4'? 6606 or com* D» 8C" W 2 5 e j M M f ■ ! f ■ ! f p | CAUttfPNSII W a H ove ov e r 80 luxurious W e st C o m p u s c o n d o s ova- qb fa n o w to p re >eose *o* wtnrne and toi1 of 1906 For tnfom xjtion col ★ ★ ♦ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ W o w L m m m i m f ! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ♦ Condos J ! Stonddih Cc l « N U a e " T i l 3 3 ♦ AvedeMe noe to. o c t e g w y ♦ L . * n n ofcc* u n i 110 ^ r w . 11 A am keuh m c*M ♦ ^ ^ ^ 3 2 " 4 9 6 0 474 "* 28 ^ ♦ 4 ★ ★ A ★ « ♦ ★ ♦ ♦ ★ ★ WOODLANDS CONDOMINIUMS \ O U l > R y I b \ > l \ ( . F O R A M l \ M C f F H S f . S H O R T - T R R M S l M M t R I T A S F S >;»»-( u i R . t U 1 1 V i» / . t ; i v » I n ' L i H m t n : I ’L i n ( >r, I k p o s i t S t a r t i n g at S.T50 2 badroont with LUXURY C O N O O 4-blocfa w m * of com­ pu» firoptaco, nmcrowov*. wadior/dryar, pool, cov- •rnd porking , 355-1956. 4 -3 0 U N IQ U E A W A R D winning condommtum, 2-2 Hnlonc ltykng, ipociou», luxuhout, mony «xtra» Hyd# Park. O n * ovaifabto now $ 6 5 0 Pr*-toa(* - $850, 458- 2 6 8 9 4 16 N E W 3 2. A v * 8 Shuflto, cwkng/al /attic tons--en*rgy *ffia*nt CA/CH -cobto / tetophon* opptianc*s- -wosh*r/dry*r- gorog* $ 7 9 5 3 4 5 -9 4 4 2 4-17________ ’H—cobto H O P SKIP A N D JUMP from campus, lu x ­ urious 2-2, wosh*r and dryer m unit, ceiling ton, Brepioc*, rmcrowav*, $ 6 0 0 Apartment Finder», 458 1213 4 17A FREE RENT Luxury condominium» near Hancock Center Efficiencies, on# ond two bedrooms Appkonces, Fireplace, ceding Fan, From $ 3 2 5 A R C H Proper nes 467 2 3 9 0 5-2___________________ CROIX S U M M E R rental 3 BR/3 B A Fee ploce $ 9 5 0 Lorry Roden. 477-1312 or 345 897 7 4-16______________________ SU M M E R RATES avottobl* now Kenray opt 2122 Honcock yust oFF Burnet 2/1*6 secure convenient location $ 3 9 5 plus E 4 74 4526. 4 7 6 -3 7 4 9 4-22___________ R O O M Y 2BR condo (900 sqFt) Avail obi# For summer Overlooks swvnmmg pool on UT bus route $450/month plus electricity CoR 447-2109 4-18 4-17 SU M M E R STUDENTS lovely Fumehed 2- 1 condo west compu», shuttle at door security reasonable rate, 472 7 5 5 6 5-7 A W E SO M E FU RNISH ED 1-1. W /D m, C'owove ceiling ton Fireploce walk to campus For summer only 482-9187 4- 15___________________________________ 2 2 FOR summer $ 6 50/month Non- smoker girls only Waft to campus or take shuttle 477-3153 4-15 LUXURY C O N D O for rent 2 BR/2 B A porting, cerkng tons 1CT ceilings, pool, Hot tab washer dryer waft to compu» $7 75 8 5 0 month pk/i specie1 summer rotes 445-6168 4-15 PRESERVATION S Q U A R E Furnished 26R 26A W D fireploce Summer-$ 9 0 0 FoR- $1100 W k negotiate toll year lease CoR A/th* 478 9 5 0 5 4-18____________ SU BLEA SIN G 2 2 west campus condo For summer Furnished aR amenities $ '0 0 0 monthly CaR 478 5 0 7 9 4-17 NU EC ES PuACE Large two story Fully tomished for two previously teased at $830* month For more .nfc 4 7 7 -4 0 7 4 4 1 7 _________________________________ LUXURY 2 2 Furnished two blocks to UT •ocxled with omen me» including wet bar pnvale patio W D $950/FaR $600- Summer 4 7 7 -4 0 7 4 4 17 O N E B E D R O O M condo 2 20 6 Nueces # '0 5 tons mw-bknd» n*w corpet $ 37 5 - E - dep 474-9190 4- 17 ceiting EN F 1E1D AREA conoo 2-2 on ER shut** -oute Pomaty tomished ceikng ton» nvcrowov* W D ♦ fireptoc# C o l 477- 4 22 8 Pom, A 1 5 _____________________ CROtX C O N D O 2 2 »*ry vce jntor vsHed tor lease mm*d«3i*ty CaR 476- 005 2 4-17 HYDE PARK ¡ovety 1-1, a# appkonces m- ciudmg W D rtverowav* AvotlotXe >une ' St-utee n#o* Summer discount O »*» og. Rebeccco 328-0317 3 28 5 30 0 5-12__________________________ h YDE PARK Oaks Comp*es#ty Fum»shed BR W D "mcnywov# hrepioc# bo k o n» $475'm onlh Own#r s n-om out of town so caR COltont 817 6 2 5 7151 otter 7pm 4-18 A voia bl* June 1 BEa I ' TUI ST " " O M A S C O N D O Tur n.»ned tor 3 Security W *0 rmcrowov* porkmg Summer discount Watt 477 7151 4 28 C R O * PuRNiSmEO 2 blocks west o í campus 2 2 A$ omenrees ptus covered securtty A„okaO*« summer-- porkmg, $'OOCi Fo0 $1250 C o* cottoct even- ngv wee*end» 214 2 3 ' 6138 4 22 _ARGE ’ For summer only toRy tor -.sited c rim in g " V VCR ond k#ch*n- wores $550- mo 2 80 2 Nuece» 499 3686 4 24 SU B iE * S u M M E R 'BR condo neor shut •* "vcnowav* W D ceikng ton inFo cal 454 SOU $ 3 8 5 4 18 SU M M E R Sub 1* 05.09 Eos. wafting On «once " o r compu» 2story BR--*oFt Fur­ nished Nueces Ploce t ondom»rvum» 2206 Nueces # 2 0 9 4 *v 8 9 2 6 4 '8 S U M M E R ,EA SES ovakabt* West cam­ pus 2 2 luxury un*» wWt to* omeme*» $49 5 328 1990 5 '2 _________________ w E S T C A M P U S WoMieel Pmeen C O M P U T E R S 469-5632 2 3 P O ttilM U 650 — M ovlng- HouRng_______ ABLE-BODtED M overt careful, courte- ou» and dcSful ierwee. Reixfontinl, com­ mercial, a r d a g tm , pronos Inaured Free .441-2622 5-7 660—* Sto ro ga ALL A M E R IC A N S o * Storage 1 0 % a * first month, no depot#, 5 ' x 5 ' through K7 x 3 C fenced Dgfaed, coded gate en­ try, on »#* management, boat and R.V podung authorised U-Hout deoter 8 0 0 8 South Congre»» near Slaughter Lane, 282 8 2 2 4 5-6_______________________ 700 — Fum ltura Repair From yaw ddk IB M oampeeMc su m fa $ XV pf . b * ' IMfO-MOS Term Papers $1 00/pg. Theses, Etc $1 00-$1 SO/pg. Quoilty Guoront— d CoR: 888*1950 COLLEGE AID 331-5880 E ~ h n < e b Pick-Up 6 Delivery Open 24 Hours italics qwcielues in pemxudued (enría * t a i p n c M l q su m fa $l 90/pg C A L L 459-1120 MATH TUTOR 5 0 4 W . 2 4 t h S i . O f f i c e 4 7 7 - 7 0 0 3 (Her 10 .r im of pro f r . a i o s a • e r v ic e h r t p i n * M t u d r n t * m to ir T H L O R A D fc S t r u M lin t " F r u » u .u - d on 1r m m " ( a ll o r r o a w b y fo r ap- p o in tm e n l. _ . a d J K C r * liA T M C O M P HOC' 302 E N G M S C t B C E 6M306 ■ T E R M S M303F C S 3 0 * P f 6 M 3 U M403R I EM 3 0 6 S CS2 0 6 STA309 6M314 C S3 1 S M316M.I EM 319 M305G CS4 1 0 6E316 M407 C S4 1 0 E E 4 i* M806A fe CS328 EE 3 1 8 M 6 O 0 E A B CS3 3 6 EE 2 1 2 CS345 M310P M427K1 EE32 3 CS3 S2 E N G L N H M 3 ’ 1 C S S 7? EN G 6 03 C H B M S T R Y P H Y S IC S PMY3C- C H € M X ’ 3 0 2 E N & 3 0 ? PH Y 3 0 2 K i C H E M 6 1 0 A B E N G 306 PHV303K. l C H E M 6 - & A B EN G 3 10 P M Y 3 2 7 K L A ST W O N B U t a t C S S D A T A P H O * C C 3 ’ 1 3 ’ 2 AST301 *C C 3 2 6 327 AST302 □PA3^0 A S T 303 D PA 3 3 3K ACC364 AST 307 FIN364 E C O P H E N C H FIN357 ECO302 Q C W M A H E C 0303 S B A M 8 H 6CO 3 20 K i eco3a« Oor t put the ott ¡am foe nqpe betar* t o t i e t X ■ loo m e toen • ¡ O o e tto L r r •F ree P m tm g ‘Lots at pmemnce *t¡ s language r a u ca r a u b fe m and SAT » O f * n m m m Next aoot to Mad Doc & Beans Í r $ 10/HR. | $85/10 H R,» m o c k / a t J m TUTORING SERVICE • GUARANTEED FREE h o u r lu io r in g v. 5 Tu t o ''n g w ithin 30 FREE nr d O y / FREE 1 h<-/uf ?u ’o f - n g w 10 j Q T u t o n n y w t h . r hr d a y s M Th frl Sat Sun 7 a m 12m id 7a m 5 pm 1 0 a m 3 p m 5 p m 12 m ld 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 8 1 3 W 2 4 t h St T r i-T o w e rs Fr© e P a r k i n g H o u se of l \ \ T U T O R S » » * “G o O ne on One with a W inner” ST A N F O R D GRA D U A TE w * tutor SAT, G M preparation, or elementary - lecondary xibjecfi. including remedial . 4 7 2 -0 6 5 3 5-9 R IS IN G P R O F E SSIO N A L teefa tutoring *i booc ipanath High pay Fading da»» help me plea** Contact Glenn Acfonhe» 8-5. 4-16 Furniture Refinishing Repainng, Caning and Painting by Reliable, Established Austin Craftsman. Boone's Refinishing 442-2535 4 -3 0 0 750 — Typing Z I V L E Y ’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE ■ HINTING, BlNOtNG ■ V . I V I . K V > 2707 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 D o m e 't T y p t a g $ H I^ B P Y o c o e e t a a IM U SHRDS SERVICE STUDENT PAPE IB Resumes 50c -a a r* free Grammar and Spafowg Check 746-B W. Stawney u*. 462-1111 Mon-Thun S-S 96 Fn 12-6________ TYPING ALU NIGHT! • PAPERS • RESUMES t WORD PR O C E SSIN G In by 11 Out by 7 O pen 'til M idnight House of ft% T U T O R S lW 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 We N ever Stop! JOB W INNING RESUMES m D o * / m Expert Sendee» included Layout * Typing Pitnftng dfoBe You WaR • Job n— tmeiA eewi/ApptaaRon» • Mataiq C o m p d n g i • SF Fame 17Ti • MtaeyCotwetaom Ftee teandew UM bne UDdatng c * r M t « o e u a a m m * # » e s m e m m toufo22teiw.*en«Mte#f m m w Notei «613 luxieteaasc u e e t r r EDUCATIONAL 610 — NUsc. Instruction EMPLOYMENT PREPARATION L E A R N BARTENDING • 1 Or 2 Week Course • Day Or Evening C 4 L L lM LPl_nrnmnnt Amisi " ' m r ‘ “ a B Legol Serving Age 18 yrs. old PRO F8SSIO N AL BART8ND8RS SCH O O L SSR V K C S 760— Miac. Sarvicac NEE D >01 R RE si \\[ f.\x] 4 it i h i si g i n n y s 1 H h h ! ) ¡ ^ s 1 K 1 \ ¡ i * ! \ s 4 7 a > H 4 . 1 ; * SPEEDWAY ? _ TYPING _ L I 1 O ' N I g h t / S u p i r t w e h -= I F S h u f f l e P o r i d n f I 472-4039 (afae, TypewrMer BeeM l) f L S MURSTYNGSBMCEl Word Procaating—$165 8M WrimiBg—$-25 pa ' 15 y e a n expenenc* ' Dm ertohom, The»*». PR» Term. Technical. t m n e i. Cover Letter * Free «peftng check ' Free pick up/delivery ' Rush work occepted * 7 doy» a weak Sotufochon juaronteed : 34678 PC STATION4 PROFESSIONAL TYPING AND WORD PROCESSING { 469-5632 123 DO HEM AU TYPIN G WORD PROCESSING W V I I I R f M 9 W t n H 4 5 3 - 0 3 2 3 ¡K H 4311 Avenue F Ptckup/Deltvery rS WORDS UNLIMITED Typing/W ord Processing Competitive Rates Evenings/Weekends Call Anytime 251-5016 Nancy 4 -2 5 V E R A T E E S W o rd Processing P u b lic Nocery 20 Years Legal Experience • Term Papers • Law Briefs • Theses • Dissertations • Cover Letters • Resumes 5 1 2 V l E. 38*/2 St. (off Duval) 4 5 4 - 1 5 3 2 • 7 days a week W onted INSTANT CASH ANDBONUS w y i pawpp— a. N J y j N H i m l ■atef ctar t a T o ? i M V SHONEYS Mmmtmmrmmt Horn Hiring From 8 a jn .- 8 p A . F o r Difáiwa In i Cooks FoodPnp Salad Bar Attend Is Ü Waiti sons Pull end Part Túm Po- jaWena AvailiMe. Our taguteU»» M IIB M I t h e f f i g h M Amfympmrwmuk N V C W M naLaC M N Qmavmmmm -jfe» : > 4 a > . A f t . 4 * A M . A . a A f t l P a g e j W T h e D a i l ^ t o f i t f ^ ^ « m e i O Y i o w t T IM M .O Y M IN T K M P tO Y M IN T 910— OflVka- ftirlrn l N EA R C A M PU S M-F Ful/Po rt tone. fb>> b b hours, A M . PM , evenin g TYPIST 6 5 * wpm. PRIN TER eat b a d type, hot ■tamp, tom a machomc ol aptitude, w d toom. R U N N ER must have car. Appfy 9- 4 ,712A E. 26 474-2002 4-28__________ FULL-TIM E O R port-hme reception»* for hat-paced grow ing odvertiang agency. Pbeeonf appearance, dependafab. CaN Sonia o r G aR a t 476-2596 4-18 R EC EPT IO N IST /O fFIC E assistant needed for pnvate m ental health ckmc 24 hrv/ wk., $5/hr C ontact G re g M orrow or Cathy Sturdivant by 4-18-86 a t 444- 5092. 4-18 4-17 WEEKEND RECEPTIONIST Saturday and Sunday, 9-5, $5/ hr. W estw ood Country Club. for appointment, 453- CaM 7246. 4-22 R a i f a u r c a H i C H IU S R E S T A U R A N T n ow hirin g wo Npereom. Lunch o r dinner shibs. Appfy »i person. 7310 Burnet Rood. 5-2 H EA D LIN ER S EAST Immodiota opening to r part-tone cook. Fndoy/Saturd ay mght shifts ovodobb. Appfy m person, 2 4pwy 406 E- 6th St. 4-11_________________ EXCELLEN T PART-TIME robs Cooks, host poopb, no expononce necessa ry Apply in person, 4 30-5 30pm 1601 G uo­ dolupe, Bonanat/The Red Tom ato Restaurants. 4-18 hato need pfy >n person Dobte C afeteria, Guodolupe. 4-22 2021 T H R EA D G Ills N EED S cooks for evening and w eekend shift*. G ood pay, good benefits, good people Appfy in person before Horn or after 2pm 4->K PEEWEE'S CAFE Openings for waitpersons & cooks. Apply in person 2-5 pm. 1400 Barton Springs 4-16 820 — Accounting- Bookkeeping Road. FULL C H A RG ED experienced book­ keeper to handle all functions through financial statements Send resume to W heatsvd e C oO p 3101 Guadalupe, Austm, Texas 78705-2819 4-18_________ 900 — Domestic- Housahokf 840 — Sales C ITIZEN S O f Australia. Canada, United Kingdom, U S., make money without relocating G 7546. 4-30 legally Probyn 454 BABYSITTER N EED ED provide references ond transportation coH 328-4694 4-24 fle .'b te hours M O TH ER O F 2, 3!2 ond 14mo s seeking responsible babysitter, various dunng day and/or evening $2 50 hour Lrve m Torrytown, coll 479-6003 after 5pm 4-18 tones DAILY T EX A N A D V E R T IS IN G SALES This is the highest paying part-time |ob on campus. But you will work for the money. In house training for one month Apply in person at TSP 3.210 in the TSP Building. For information call Lisette at 471-1865. Room and board in exchange for care of girl 12 years and boy 6 years. Nonsmoker, upper divi­ sion or graduate student pre­ ferred. Transportation required. Position available June 1 Call M a ry at 4 5 2 -9 5 8 7 for informa­ tion 8-5, M -F 4-15 8-29 880 — Professional LE A SIN G A G EN T for large apartm ent complex N eed cheerful, outgoing per sonolity to live on property Previous ex penence helpful Coll Vivien, 442-1298 4-18 Part time assistant to manager of bank data processing department Requires analytical and communi­ cation skills. Previous computer ex­ perience preferred. Position imme­ diately w ith advancement opportunities possi­ ble. Call 258-2211, ask for Mr Bet- sitl. a v a ila b le B U SIN ESS 940 — Opportunities Wanted RA N D O M G lR l seeking bonding re la ­ tionship Mom fng people prefered H ave Cadflloc. willing to dnve Debb*e 474-8616 4-16 Texan W ant-Ad! 471-5244 3 C A i n ■ N t n o < z < £ o - D CO Railroad commission candidate blasts opponents’ strategies Associated Press Democratic Railroad Commission candidate John Pouland said Mon­ day he would like to run against Re­ publican Milton Fox in November because Fox's “IQ is room tempera­ ture." Pouland also criticized Democrat­ ic opponent John Sharp as the "lob­ by's boy," and said Democratic can­ didate P. S. "Sam" Ervin could get as much as 20 percent of the prima­ ry vote as a result of his name. Ervin claims to be a distant rela­ tive of the late U.S. Sen. Sam Ervin of North Carolina. "He did everything right, then he died recently. It's perfect," Pouland said of the late senator. Po uland called the new s confer­ ence to com plain that Sharp , a state senator from Victoria, is the “ hand- picked p a w n " of the big-money lob­ byists. “ W h e re does Jo h n Sh a rp stand on the issues? H e does more flips than M ary Lo u R e tto n ," said Pouland. Sh arp said M o n d a y he has been endorsed by form er state Sen. Ed H o w a rd , D-Texarkana, w h o has re­ signed to become a lobbyist. H o w ­ ard called Sharp “ the most qualified can didate/' "W e do not need an extremist on an agency as pow erful as the Rail- ‘I want Fox to get the Re- put>6can nomination for two reasons. His IQ is room temperature and you’ve got to wear a coat it’s so cool in there. The other reason is we could come out against him like ‘the fox guarding the henhouse.’ ’ — John Pouland, Democratic candidate for the Railroad Commission road C o m m issio n ," H o w a rd said, w ith ou t referring to any specific candidate. Pouland predicted he w ill be in a runoff w ith Sharp H e also predict­ ed that state Rep Ed Em m ett ot Kin g w oo d w o uld w in the G O P nom ination over John Thom as H e n ­ derson of Austin, Ralph H oelscher of San A ngelo and Fox, a H ouston representative. I w ant Fox to get the Republican nom ination for tw o reasons H is IQ is room tem perature and y o u 'v e got to wear a coat it's so cool in there. The other reason is w e could come out against him like 'the fox guard­ ing the henhouse,'" Pouland said. Fox could not be reached for com­ ment Monday at his Houston and Austin offices about Pouland's re­ marks. Pouland also said he would enjoy running with Gov. Mark White on the Democratic ticket in November, although he has never backed W h ite in previous races. “ H e 's been a lot better governor than I thought he w o uld b e ," P o u ­ land said A lso M o n d ay, G O P gubernatorial rapped candidate Bill C lem ents Tuesd ay's “ oil su m m it" in Dallas a* an “ election year public relations gam bit" orchestrated bv W h ite. W'hite and several other g over­ nors w ill meet to discuss the oil woes. “ A ll rhetoric aside, M ark W h ite has done absolutely nothing for the Texas energy in d u s try ," Clem ents said. Texas Suprem e C ourt candidate Sh irle y Butts, a Dem ocrat from San A ntonio, M on d ay asked the State C om m ission on lu d io a l C onduct to let her know w h ether Sen O scar M au /v h as filed a com plaint against her Special Braniff flight offers closer view of Hailey’s comet Associated Press D A L L A S — Passengers aboard three special Branitt flights got a better than bird s eye v ie w ot Hallos s Comet, peering from darkened c a b i n s at the tu//v ten­ nis hall shape visible at 27,(XXI feet About 3 0 0 people tixik the special f l i g h t s hilled “ Q uest for H aile y's Com et and num bered 1910, 1986 and 2072 to correspond w ith the la s t present and next visits of the fam ous comet. Flight 20~2 was tor Branitt em ployees only U n d e r cloudless, moonless s k i e s Saturday th e Bch*- mg 727-21X1 aircraft took off tor th e C entral Iexas skies seeking to bnng comet-gazers nearer to Hallev s, w hich has been a disappointing blur to earthbound-viewers The flights took off tw o d a y s after Hallev s tic" est approach to Earth th is year, 39 m illio n m ile s "W e're going to take the runw av and chase d o w n a star, ' Capt. Fred W alters said to passengers on the leading aircraft O n ce airborne, p a s s e n g e r s looked to the s o u th to the s p o t 10 degrees above the horizon between the constallations S u r p lu s and H vd ra " I'v e got it, said G la d y s Fre\ looking through hi noculars. “ 1 must admit 1 expected it to be brighter said Bra n ­ iff flight attendant Lee H irsh k>oking through the < ih k- pit w in d o w before passing out Milk\ W a\ bars to p a s sengers “ But at least I saw it L nlike the 1910 visit, w hen the Earth passed through the com et's tail, H aile y s is farther awa\ and more d iffi­ cult to glim pse The Earth is closer to the comet now but it is visible in less of the N orthern H em isphere Serious comet-watchers, w ith the monev to pa\ for it. are traveling to the Southern H em isphere on luxury c ru is e s featuring astronom er Carl Sagan as guest lectur er. CMhers are cam ping out in Inca ruins or joining an international Hallev s jamboree in the Australian out back 1 he Branitt flights, pneed at SKX1 tor a couple and $7s tor a single seat offered a quicker and more eco­ nomic alternative 1 he two-hour flights left at mid night, offering free cham pagne a eomet-shaped cak* and a science lecture bv L niversitv ot Iexas at Dallas space scientist John H offm an Branitt em ployees sprinkled glitter from salt shakers and w ore antenna-like headgear made of halls or stars suspended on springs 1 lie flights sold out tw o hours after being announced bv radio stations in the first w eek of A pril Passengers said thev t»mk the f l i g h t s tor a chance t o get a closer h»ok at the once-m a-litetime experience In ^5 years I'll either he too old dead or too blind to see the1 thing said Randv Boatright A rlin gto n residents Ron and D iane O v e l took tht flight to celebrate their first anniversary an event D i­ ane O v e l said w a s m the s t a r s 1 don t know how to outdo this for next vear her husband said I he cornet has been sighted at least T1 times since 2 d B e w h en Chinese* astronom ers tirst recorded it Since* then it h a s reappeared approximately e v e n 7b v e a r s a pattern first predicted bv sir 1 dm ond Hallev in 170- " T h is term a v e ry gifted student sat here. She knew Shakespeare, Shelley, Keats. And could she write. Hut the day before graduation she was in a car crash. They said if she’d been wear­ ing a s a fe ty belt, she m ight have had a few bruises...not brain dam­ age. Now she won’t read or w rite or ever think again. When you’re 17, you don’t think about those things. You think you’re going to live for­ ever. She was 17.” BUCKLE UP. YOUR UFE IS IN YOUR U .S. P k p ftw w n i a t Tiwm p iiS t m i A é m m ii l iu t ia ii The Daily Texan LUJANT ADS y *" THE ssoo SPECIAL 15 WORDS Sdrvs 3 DOLLARS Here s o a exiting classified selling pockoge for readers of The Doily Texon who would like to turn unwonted items into cash! for only $3 - perhaps the most profitable $3 you over spent - the Tesan will run your 13- word od for fivo days. T h e Da il y T e x a n m w i* «m m t Mm pr,iV'isi;v'Sc: - «■Mi* am i « h e M t o In earn (to M m • *e 6 *« 6 « M m v n M L ) (C « M a M M * m * c M m M Im M w m W M t p I «. liM M m m mm mm umMMMs m M m m r MneWwerlemmMl— m 4m m U < M ¡» * mOMMMm eata. Mtotaa Mem 1 6 H l M | emf B it «Mg. Mato» qf Mam • * «mM mmi mm mmmmé MMR mmt > * » ■ * nM iM Ln W w e m w m M ig i ^ (. | p m w m é p m é r n ^ m L ^ m k •■lad Wmm af M n* aa m MmM ar waMM «an 7 9 0 — P a r t T I m m REPU6LICBANK NORTHWEST AUSTIN Port-lima D R IV E -IN TELLER Talar axperienca rpquirad Profes- ttonol oppaa ronca nacawory. Hours: Tuasdoy and Thursday 1200-7 00 pm. Friday 3:00-700 pm. Saturday 7:00 am-1:00 pm. CaN 258-2525, 258-2092. IF Y O U foal your attractive ond would like to be doing fashion shows TV com­ m ercials and photographic ods in you spare tone w e ll help you get started. 458-8201 4-17__________________________ D A N C E IN STRUCTO R wonted for fok 1986. Tap ond |OZz. CaN Round Rock Repertory D ance Centre, 255-1177 4-24 T R A IN IN G TEN persons for nutrition spe­ cialists. Excellent money, very rew ard­ ing, own hours. 836-6627 4-15 LIFEG U A R D W A N T ED G ran ad a H4h Pool m ghts/weekends: soon! 4-17 (O ak HM) Daytim e 288-0370: C all 1-868-4543 PO SIT IO N A VA ILA BLE with office supply com pony for delivery person. N eeds own transportation. Flexibility in sched- uto. 443-0818. 5-9______________________ LO O K IN G FO R qualified teachers to teoch children's movement dosses with bockground m elem entary education, creative dromakcs, donee o r gymnastics. Must have reliable transportation. Coll 478-0047 4-25 PO SIT IO N A VA ILA BLE for part-time proof operator, bookkeeper, ond data entry Minimum, 20 hrs_/wk. Liberty N a ­ tional Bank, 450-0000 4-18 REC EPTIO N IST /O FFIC E assistant needed for pnvate mental health clinic 24 hrsV w Il , $5/hr Contact G reg M orrow or Cathy Sturdivant by 4-18-86 at 444- 5092. 4-18 PART-TIME office work/secretary posi­ tion availab le Must type and have good grades. Prefer sophom ore with home m Austin Flexible hours. C all Ed W eeren Insurance Agency, 454-5266 4-22 S W IM M IN G TEACHER, summer after noons, experienced, mature, W S I Far northwest Austin. Barb ara D enny 258 3141 4-22 EX PER IEN C ED YARD/hondy person Ref­ erences. O ne doy per weekend, $5 50/ hr 261-6662, 258-0114. 4-29__________ PART TIM E TELLER. Teller expenence re­ quired. Hours M-F 2pm to 6pm Sat 7 30om to lpm Appfy 11902 Burnet Rd 834-8400. 4-22_________________________ PART-TIME assistant for small real estate com pany 10-15 hrs/wk. Filing, errands, bank statements, etc. $5/hr Lou ralee. 480-9191.4-16__________________________ FEM A LE G R A D U A T IN G senior wonts to practice business etiquette over lunch I p ay you ta lk Debbie, 345-2194 4-16 800 — General Help Wanted 1-11 CAB D R IV E R S 472-1111 Drive for locally owned, nationally known YELLO W CHECKERED CAB Earn up to $450- per week being your own boss. Drive 6 days, get one free Lease rales: 24 hours, $50 12 hours, $40 weekends (7PM, Fn-7AM, Mon), $100 Bnng dnving record to 319 E Ben W hite Anytime. 6-168 WANTED B a rB n seeks m o tivated la w students an d un d erg rad u ates to rep resen t its B a r R e vie w an d LSA T /G M A T p re p a ­ ratio n courses on cam pus. C a ll M a rk D avie s at 1-800-392-5441 o r send resum e to 6 6 2 0 H a rw in Su ite # 2 4 0 , H ouston, Texas 7 7 0 3 6 5-7B Men and wom en wanted to train as dance teachers. $175/week for those who qualify. Part time train­ ing available, trained instructors placed immediately. Apply in per­ son, Arthur M urray Studio, The V il­ lage Shopping Center. 2700 W Anderson Lane, 3-5 pm, 6-8 pm N o calls please. 4-25 MAINE COAST SUMMER JOB Tw o p e o p le w an ted from end o f Ju n e to end o f August to loo k a fte r 12 yr old b o y an d 2 dogs. M ust be 21 yrs old . G e n e ra l hou sew o rk in ad d itio n to sw im m ing, d nving, ond co o k in g Ref e ren ces req u ired . C o ll 4 7 2 - 2 2 4 4 Ask fo r Ja n e ll San d e rs ________________________________ 5-9 N o w hiring go o d reliable peo­ ple for summer help. W e offer flexible hours and free movie benefits. $3.35/hour. Apply in person at 27 0 0 W. Anderson Ln. after 6 pm on M o n d a y through Thursdays. 4-30 Part time and full time at­ tendants needed for dis­ abled students for summer fall semesters 1986. and Must be UT student. Apply Student Health Center or call M a ry O'Donnell at 471- 4955, ext. 142. 4-18 JO B S G O V E R N M E N T $ 1 6 ,0 4 0 $59,230/yr N ow hiring. Coll 1-805- 687-6000 ext R-9413 tor currant fed ­ eral list. 5-9 A G EN T S LO O K IN G for people to work m T V com m ercials For inform ation, call ¡602) 837-3850 Ext. 328 4-15 JO B S G O V E R N M E N T $ 1 6 .0 4 0 - $59,230/yr N ow hmna C all 1-805- 687-6000 ext R-9413 tor current fed ­ eral list 7-18 IN STRUCTO RS FO R children's summer workshop needed Art, music, dram a Experience prefered Apply YW C A . 405 W 18 St. 4-18____________________________ FULL A N D port time sales personnel for summer, coll Sid at Red Colem an's Li- quors (214)350-4300. 5-12______________ Sure, we type FRESHMAN THEMES Why NotStortOut WHh Good Grades? 472-3210 472-7677 PROFESSIONAL TYPING, IBM Satoctnc. I o »r m gh> »*tvk « $l/pog* mot* tam s compm p**uf>/delivery 244-0213, ion- , m. 4-15 TYPIN G PR O FESSIO N A LLY done on A p ­ ple Ik . N o job too large or too unaN. C a l Linda, 837-0557 oiler 5, 835 9641.4-30______________________________ term PR O FESSIO N A L Q UALITY w ord pro­ th eses, ce ssin g , Jiw eitoH oni, IBM P C letter resumes. quality printer N e ar campus, 478-5485 5-12_____________________________________ p a p e rs , ••W ESTLAKE DATA Services** W ord and D ata Processmg-Resumes. M anu­ scripts, Reports, Bookkeeping, Custom Program m ing Consulting for IBM -PC, IBM-PC-XT Reasonable *•327-8434** 4-17 M B A ¿7 * RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park Just North o» ? 7 th jt *uoduiupe 472-3210 472-7677 FAST, ACCURATE typ in g w ord process­ ing. Reasonable rates. Q uality work. Days, evemngs, w eekends. Contact De- bro, 328-5816.5-7______________________ LETTER PERFECT. Papers, resumes, law bnefs, rush service. Theses, disserta­ tions, lechnicol presentations. 2111 Rio G rande. 474-2749. 4-28_______________ TYPIN G D O N E in my home. C all 465- S138--days o r 836-3421—evenings and ask for Jo yce. 5-6 TH READ G ILL'S TYPIN G . Professional ser- vtce. Best rates. Pickup delivery. Rush lobs accepted. 459-0378. 5-6 M ELIN D A 'S Service. N orth location. 339-8132. 5-6 PR O FESSIO N A L Typing D ISSERTA TIO N S, TH ESIS, reports. Letter quality w ord processing. Starting at Jl.O O /pg Free storage 452-5892 4-15 PR O FESSIO N A L TYPIST Theses, disserto- tions, professional reports, legal. G rad u ­ ate school quality. From $1 25. Barb ara TuDos. 453-5124 5-9 PR O FESSIO N A L/LEG A L Bnefs, theses, papers, ail styles. Rush |obs w el­ comed. Cynthio 445-6937, evenings/ weekends. 5-9 typist 760 — Misc. Services BE SLIM m Spring. Lose up to 10-29 lbs. per month G et all the nutrition you need. C an't lose anything but the weight It's 100% guaranteed. C all Susan, 331- 8165 5-2C SPEC IA LIZED PR O FESSIO N A L editing assistance for nonocodem ic writing for fonegn students CaM 345-7695, leave messoge 4-16 THE SEA M STR ESS, quality custom sew­ ing, dressmaking, alterations. 2222 W e *e m Trails. 447-2228.4-18 PHOTOS fo r PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS RESUMES 3 minute service M O N -F R I 9-6 SAT 10-2 477-5555 THIRD EYE 2532 Guadalupe ENCORE APARTMENT LOCATORS CALL NOW! 837-5211 343-1147 EM PLOYM ENT 780 — Employment Services C R U ISESH IPS A IR LIN ES, hinngl Summer, career, overseas! C all for Guido, Cas­ sette, N ews service (916) 944-4444 Ext CW 189 4-28 790 — Part Time PART TIM E JO B S $5-6 p.h The housecieaners needs dependable people to d ean homes M-F between 8om-6pm and some Saturdays. You must have a phone, car and 3 good |ob references Flexible scheduling around classes. 12-20 hours per week. Hmng im m ediately train at $4.25 p.h. C all Jo a n A SA P 476-8439 O nly if you're reliable! 4-15 I n t e r f i r s t B a n k A u s t i n The following pan-tune posXiom or* avokabt* Receptóme (lobby) Telen Supply dart Recepkonet (commercial! Safe Deposit tech Remittance Processing Clerk H um or Resources A ltaian! Merfirtf Bank offen excalent salary Free D fc pasees/subsidized bus passes are provided to em- piojees. For additional |ob «formckon pleas# re­ fer to our JOBUNE. 397-2495 or apply ,n penan >i Human Resources Dept.. 3rd floor Congress at 5th Afhrmokv* Action. E O.E.. M-F-H-V APPOINTMENT SETTERS BEST JOB IN TOWN Excellent hourly p ay plus bonuses. W o rk­ ing hours ora 10-2 o r 4 30-8 30 Excel- U nf job fo r students N orth Central loca­ tion. C o l Terry at 458-6196 4-16 4-15 PO O L M A N A G ER , lifeguards for summer employment at private community pool Lrfesavmg certification required Barry 474-0876 4-15 liberal, hard-working IN T ER V IEW IN G FO R extrem ely outgo­ individuals ing, with bockground in commission sales Must be independent, honest, goal- onented +■ attractive in appearance M eans of transportation essential C all Hugh 453-7997 9-4 30pm, M-F 4-17 EXCELLEN T IN C O M E for part time home assembly work. For info coM 312-741- 8400 ext 479 4-15 A C C EPTIN G A PPLIC A TIO N S full or part- time O ne year automotive experience required. Apply M on through Fn. 5604 M anor Rd 4-18 ICE RIN K at Norfhcross M all has posi hons open for full-time day cashier and part-time skate rental Apply in person 4 25 SEVERAL IM M ED IATE openings for ap ­ pointment secretaries. Start at $3.50/hr G ood working conditions, room for ad ­ vancem ent Apply m person 2200 Guo- dolupe, Suite 218, M-F, 9om-lpm. 4-16 H A N D SO M E A N D attractive m ob ond bm ole Escorts needed unm ediatafy Earn $500 per week. Port time 469- 3591.4-18 N E W C H IN ESE Fast food restaurant is now hmng delivery drivers. D oy and mght positions availob b . Excellent pay. A pply Chow N ow 2716’/5 Guodolupe _______________ 4-18 PART-TIME and fuB-kme cashier positions ovoitabb, retail experience preferred, apply in person. YAsita Phorm ocy 615 Congress Ave. 4-18 FULL-TIM E janitor for lora# apartm ent icom abx. N I hardw ot k ng 1298.4-22 parson. CaN Vivian a t 442 cheerful) i A LETA S M EXIC A N Restaurant and Con­ tato has openings for lino cook, hoMpar- ton/coehier, buiporson, appfy in parson. 1907 Guadalupe. 4-17_____________ ST A N LEY SM ITH Security, Inc. is hiring fo r LE G EN D S O f G O LF Tournament Appfc o ko m can bo obtained a t 4910 lu m a * M . 6 - 2 5 ______________________ CALL 471-5244 T O P L A C I A C L A S S IF IID A D 30 SALES REPRESENTATIVES Needed for Hawaiian Products Corporation. No Experience Required Stu­ dents Welcome. No Set Hours. Coil 9-5 (512)396-7252 LOSE WEIGHT 10 to 29 lbs/month Gam Energy! Look and Feel Gresdt SA FE A N D EASY 100% Money bock guosantoel Optional opportunity to earn money pert tone. 346-8041 5-12 N EA R C A M F U S M-F Fu l/F art tim e, Besu- bto hours, A M P M auantng. TYPIST. 6 5 * wpm . PR IN TER: ta t b o d type, hot dompc to u ts mochonscol optitode; «mR train. R U N N ER : m utt hove cor A p p ly 9- 4 ,7 1 2 A E. 26 474-2002 4-28 VILLAG E C IN E M A FOUR 5-5J around cam pus A round Cam pus is a d a ily col­ um n listin g U niversity-related ac­ tiv itie s sponsored by academ ic de­ partm ents, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in the Around Cam pus colum n, organizations m ust be reg­ istered w ith the O ffice of Student A ctivitie s. Announcem ents m ust be subm itted on the correct form by 11 a.m . the day before publication to The D aily Texan o ffice. No excep­ tions w ill be m ade. The Am erican M arketing Associa­ tion w ill meet at b p m Tuesday in the University Teaching Center 2 Í02A to discuss officer positions tor next year C sardas, U T International Folk- dancers, will teach easy Hungarian couple dances at ~ 30 p m Tuesday in Anna Hiss G\ ni 1 \b \ o experience is necessary Beginner^ are welcome. The U T Percussion Ensem ble w ill perform at 8 p m Tuesda\ in Bates Recital Hall Free The Departm ent of M usic w ill present student chamber music at 8 p m Tuesday in the Musical Recital ¡ hi' quartet will pia\ the Hall 2 bOs Quartet tor Piano and strings m Eb Op 87 Free The C areer Center for Peace Corps the film The Recruiting will show Toughest /oh You II Tver I o ie about the Peace Corps jt b p rn Tuesday in the lexas L nion Building 4 224 fo r­ mer Peace Corp*. volunteers will speak An information Kn»th will be on the V\ est Mall VVednesdas and Ihursdav The Departm ent of M usic w ill present the W om ens Concert Choir in a program of songs tor female voic­ es at s p m I uesdav in lessen A u d ito num Fret The Departm ent of Drama w ill present Shakespeare" Two (.,entle- men of Verona at 8 p m Tuesday through saturdav in B Iden Pavne Theatre Call 4 1 1444 it»r more infor- marión. The Texas Union International Awareness Comm ittee w ill meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Building Eastwoods Room. Earth First! w ill meet at 8 p.m . Tuesday in the Texas Union Building G overnors’ Room. A llied Health w ill meet at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas U nion Building Stahrles Room. The Texas U nion Hum an Issues Committee will present a lecture on the Soviet Union at 7 p m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Building Board of D i­ rectors Room Title: "The Soviet U n ­ ion, A World Apart7” The Baptist Student U nion w ill present a free aerobics class at 3:30 p m Tuesday at the Baptist Student Center, 2204 San Antonio St The Baptist Student U nion w ill present a discussion on family life at 7 p m Tuesday at the Baptist Student Center, 2204 San Antonio St. The Baptist Student U nion w ill sponsor a Bible studv at 5 p.m. Tues­ day in the Jester East piano lounge The Baptist Student U nion w ill present a Bible studv for international students at 2:30 p m Tuesday at the Baptist Student Center 2204 San A n ­ tonio St. U T S E D S , IE E E and G E C w ill spon­ sor a lecture on Manned Mars M is­ sion Studv at 3 30 p m Tuesdav in W R Woolrich Hall 102 Speaker C urt Bilbv The Student H ealth Center w ill present Contraception Now and In the Future at noon Tuesday on the third floor sun porch of the Student Health Center The College of Liberal Arts and the Center tor Middle Eastern Studies will Feminist Theology present a lecture in Glam Cntical Issues, at 2 p m Tuesday in the Peter T Flawn Aca­ demic Center Dobie Room speaker Rif fat Hassan ot the University of Louisville the The Departm ent of Spanish and Portuguese, Institute of Latin Am erican Studies and the D epart­ ment of Anthropology w ill present a lecture, "Literatu re and Society in Central A m erica," at 3 p.m . W ednes­ day in the Batts H all Tobin Room. Speaker: Professor A rturo Arias. The Texas Union Ideas and Issues Committee will meet at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Building Student Activities Office. The Cactus yearbook photo will be taken at Little­ field Fountain at 7:30 p.m. Phi C hi Theta w ill sponsor a raft debate at 6:30 p m Tuesdav in the Graduate School of Business 2.126. The Russian C lub w ill meet at 3 p m Tuesday in Calhoun Hall 422 The Texas U nion Finance Com m it­ tee w ill meet at 6 p m Tuesday in the Texas Union Building Governors Room The Econom ics Association w ill present a discussion on jobs for eco­ nomics maiors in the corporate world at 7 p m Wednesday in W'aggener Hall 201 Speaker Glen Pavne, direc­ tor of the business placement office. The Sri Lanka Students Assocition will sponsor a booth at the Interna­ tional Fair from 11 a m to 6 p.in Tuesday m the Texas Union Building Ballroom Am nesty International w ill meet at 7 30 p m Tuesdav in the Texas Union Building 4 224 The M exican-Am erican Student Leadership Council will view speech­ es trom the Success '86” conference, including those of San Antonio M ayor Henrv Cisneros and Rudolfo Acuna, at b p m Tuesdav in the Texas Union Building Chicano Culture Room The M exican-Am erican Student Leadership Council will nominate of­ ficers at 7:30 p m Tuesday in the Tex­ as Union Building Chicano Culture Room All Hispanic organizations are encouraged to send a representative. Carole Keeton Rvlander w ill speak From 3 p.m . Sunda\ to 3 p.m . M on d av. the U n iversity Po lice De- partm m ent in ci­ reported dents: these \ L i staff C rim in a l m ischief a m M on­ member reps»rti vi at 8 dav that someone had broken a window m Batts Hall 1A. The w in ­ dow was broken between 5 p m I ndav and s a m M onday The damage was estimated at S I 5 There a r e no suspov ts \ I I statt member reported at 9 (H a m Mondav that someone had broken ■ w mdi vv m h e r office in the International Center 20^ Po- lut said ttn w nd> vv valued at $30 appeared ti hu\t btvn '-hot with a I ht w dow was broken B-B gun between ; p m 1 n d av and ' ' a m M o r dav i here are no '«uspectS \ I I st.¡ft member reported at w 1 ' a m Mondav that someone had damaged a torkiift on the fifth e v e ; of tht parking garage construe - tion in tht 240 bkxk of ^an Jacinto Bt>uk*vard Damagt is estimated at I ht torkiift was damaged be­ •5L h • I ndav and 7 30 tween a m M ondav ! hert are no sus- pec ts ' 30 p m Theft \ I I statt member report­ ed at H> 3^ a m Mondav that some one had taken her wallet trom an office on the Mi/ond fhx»r ot W aiter VVebb H all between ™ a m and 2 I ndav The wallet and con­ p m I here are tents were valued at S I'' no suspects A I 1 student reported at 11 20 a m M ondav that someone had stolen his bvcult trom a ravk on the north side of Beauford H Jester Center The bicvcle valued at $38 was taken between ' p m A p n l 3 and noon ^aturdav 1 here are no sUspts ts Our Gift to you for Texas’ 150th Birthday 10% OFF with this coupon on all services • Tutoring • Typing • Word Processing • Resumes • Photocopy H o i l S e i >í l í ’ i ( 472-6666 Associated Press NATIONAL W EATH ER S E R V IC E FO REC A ST UNTIL 7 A M W EDN ESDAY Auslm weather Tuesday will be sunny and warm during the day. with a high m the 80s and wind from the northeast at 10-15 mph The nighttime tow will be in the upper 60s The National W eather Service forecasts rain and showers Tuesday for parts of Washington Oregon California and Nevada Ram s also expected in a band from Michigan and Indiana east to Rhode Island IH IH IT O D A Y 'S B H I CROSSW ORD PUZZLE ACROftS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Hemp source 6 — ot roses 11 Indisposed 14 Bring out 15 Prodigious 16 Born 17 Thrilled 19 Vehicle 20 Dispense 21 Termites relatives 22 Vertex 24 Epistle 26 Breathers 27 Chateau 30 Floor cover 32 inquired 33 Music groups 34 Next to fum 37 Was untrue 38 Daily meals 39 Shut up 40 Fellow 41 Get nd of 42 — de Leon 43 Brokers 45 Fussy eater 46 USMA types 48 One — sale 49 Confuse 50 Footwear 52 “ Doing AM Right'’ 56 Compatriot 57 Interchange 60 Opp of WSW 61 Outwit 62 Asian noble 63 Crowbar 64 Unfashion­ able 65 Wood DOWN 1 Feign 2 Trifling 3 Pudding type 4 Emphasized 5 Authorize 6 Straighten 7 US president 8 Baseball’s Speaker 9 Blue moon 10 Porters 11 Bond. e.g. 12 Rent 13 Pre-Easter periods 18 Valúate 23 Mourn 25 Venerable 26 Excite 27 Invite 28 Continent 29 Scrammed 30 Jagged hills 31 French river 33 Wrongdoing 35 Noun ending 36 Right of passage 38 Baked goods 39 Lyncai 41 — out: died 42 Brooch 44 Congeal 45 Venison 46 Roguery 47 “ A Beit for 48 Made out OK 50 Rabbit's tail 51 Shelter 53 Rod 54 T o : exactly 55 Nostradamus 56 Guido's high note 59 Orifices i 2 13 _ * • Panel on creative w riting at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the O ld M usic Build­ ing 3.102. • W o m e n 's S tu d ie s at noon W ednesday in the Texas U nion Build ­ ing Sinclair Suite. Bring a lunch. ■ Science and the Hum anities at 11 a m Thursday in the Texas Union Building Sin clair Suite. ■ Austin C ivic Orchestra Quartet at 4 p.m. Friday on the patio of the Texas Union Building. ■ Jazz Band Dem arcation at 3 p.m . Friday on the patio of the Texas Union Building. People who subm itted w ritin g en­ tries to the Libera] Arts Council con­ test can pick may pick them up any time in the Peter T. Flaw n Academ e Center 19. YES,ITS IMBFOR'SLEAZBON PARADE'! LETS START mH REAGAN APPOINTEES who j RESIGNED OR U/ERE HRED - FOLLON/fNG CHARGES OF LEGAL OR ETHICAL MISCONDUCT> HERB WE GO..*RITA LAYEUE, JOSEPH CANZEPJ, LOUtS COR­ RA, MICHAEL CARDENAS, DESLEÍA PLUMMER, MART Am GUEECE, FREDJ. VHr LELLA, LOUIS 0. &UFFRIDA..* / '...JAMES m r, MICHAEL CON-' NOUT, ROBERTFUNKHOUSER, ROBERT NJMMO, THOMAS C REED! APMANP REISER 'EMAN­ UEL SAMAS! CARLOSCUtHtlL' PETER BtdKO!' AJHOA BETTER AJANTME 70 TARE PACE MYSELF... A SHIFT* by Charles M. Schulz UJHAT HAVE U)E PONE TO FORT ZlNPERNEOF?.» by Berke Breathed at 7:30 p.m . W ednesday in W elch H all 2.246. Topic: the Institute of Electron­ ics and Electrical Engineers The speech is sponsored by the Young Conservatives of Texas. The Huntington A rt G allery w ill present a gallery talk on "L a tin A m eri­ can Art in the Perm anent C ollection" at noon W ednesday in the gallery at the Harry' Ransom Center. Speaker Patricia Hendricks, assistant curator The Huntington A rt G allery w ill present a lecture, "Society, Culture and Religion in Colonial Pe ru ," at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the gallery in the Harry Ransom Center Speaker: Su ­ san Deans-Smith, assistant professor of history. S U R E escorts are availab le between 8 p.m and 12:30 a m. every Sunday through Thursday in the lobby of the Peter T. Flawn Academic Center or call 471-W ALK. Volunteers can call or stop by the Students' Association off­ ice on the fourth floor of the Texas Union Building. The U T Ad C lub w ill meet at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Texas Union Building Eastwoods Room. Speaker Richard Harper of Adolph Coors Co. on the beer wars Agenda: officer elec­ tions. Collegiates for C hrist w ill meet at 7 30 p.m. Tuesday in the Newm an Hall dining room Speaker: Rev Rob­ ert Scott on whv voung people have difficulties with the church The Black Student A llian ce w ill meet at 7 p m Tuesday in the U niver­ sity Teaching Center 3 112. Longhorn Ph i Theta Kappa w ill meet at 5 p m Tuesday in the Texas L nion Building Sinclair Suite The Liberal Arts C ouncil w ill pres­ ent several Liberal Arts Week activi­ ties this week The schedule of events' ■ Philosophical issues in artificial intelligence at 2 p.m Tuesday in the Peter T. Hawn Academic Center 20. Peanuts© REACY MEN ? ! U 3 J Q C/3 U c 0 0 Q Z> < LU Q D CC I - > CC oc < o > CD BLOOM COUNTY r *1 S iESsmee f sure m sue W THEY TRANSTERPSP ne out of w -' 'FERSORHLSL PffT eux»* bc*c<*. M B.C. Y'&srsaaxY' t h is r c c k s m p a w < e ? y . BYJOHNNY HART T SO JUST like THAT TOCAY Yoj'kb a BAMKER ? ^ HAVE You &EK TElED TO COAS UP \MTrt A ftM tf UÑE ABOUT CRULLERS f Eyebeam 4 * by Sam Hurt Burnt Orange Blues by Van Garrett UMKJ-S n k o - k t O u t ? V't_KiOíO .C C T ITo o v k j, *Lrn^P O u t S n z u t> Oc- M T S <3i 6- xJ Ti i— c- B c o - - Mc KAC ¿VT / A H . . . O O O D O C ' 0 M £ £ - 1 C A W FU M , H i 0 S L iO H T , . Squib by Miles Mathis U G e S U t p o f K e C o m t l* # U 'H-tS Pag* 20/The Daily Texan/Tuesday, Apr# 15.1986 A d iftrtia mmwmt RK SPORTS FANS...I THIS BUD'S FOR YOUTN* I f IB I * S h £¿sen '**■ €.i ¿ V ;h inc • He© Sports Review H H H Representing the Division of Recreational Sports Tha tac Sport» tavw w a o waaWy p roA ic- Non of lha Dtvtaon of tacraafconol Sporfc. Ite purpoaa « io inform lha compu* COPMMRnder$ *or playoff games will be post e c ¡ in G re gory G ym by this Friday, A p r! 18 (2) The dates ore tenta- tively set e v Apr v ' a Y J Ail players must ^ ayed be eligible for playoffs, (4) The m anagers are responsible for their sponsible for being there on the v ' e ! signed and • r N e *: * e Penick-Allison open for Recreational tennis The new Penick-Allison Tennis Courts, located on Trinity St. be­ tween 15th and 18th streets, are now available for use by currently enrolled UT-Austin students and members of the Non-Student Rec­ reational Sports Program. Each player must have appropriate identification which has been vali­ dated for the period during which play is requested. Courts are avail­ able on a first-come, first-served basis only. N o reservations are available. Courts for singles play are available for one hour and doubles play for two hours. Courts are available for recreational play according to the following schedule: Mon.-Fri. Friday Sat.-Sun 5:30-9:45 pm 11 am-1:30 pm 9 am -9:45 pm The above schedule is subject to change to accommodate intercollegiate m i»é tennis meets and special events. Weight rooms trade places in Gregory Gym The free weight equipment in Gregory Gym room 12 has been moved to room 17, and the Univer­ sal Gym /stationary weight equip­ ment has been moved from room 17 to room 12. The equipment was switched to make for a better use of space and create a safer envi­ ronment for all weight room users. The move took place during spring break. Jan and Terry Todd, along with members of the Power- lifting Club, coordinated the move and the re-design of G R E 17. Lift­ ing platforms were constructed and a few pieces of equipment have been added. W e are all hopeful that the change will create a better environement for both classes and recreational use. If you haven't already, we want to en­ courage you to come visit the G re ­ gory Gym weight facilities. § :\PMak: ft? Outdoor program Canoe the Medina or Frio If you are a beginner canoeist with some experience and would like a rejuvenating break from school and work, consider a trip dow n the M edina or Frio Rivers with UT's O utdoor Program. In­ struction for peel-outs, eddy turns and advanced strokes will be cov­ ered by experienced guides. A fee o f $15 ($17 non-UT) includes trans­ portation, canoes, instruction, and Íjuides. Call 471-1093 for more in- ormation, or come by G regory Gym 31. Learn to windsurf Loom and practice windsurfing this spring in an instructional work­ shop sponsored by UT's Outdoor Program . Find out how to hop on a sailboard, fill the sail with the w ind and slice a path across the water. The workshop includes a lakeside introduction to windsurf­ ing, instruction, and simulator prac­ tice follow ed by lots of on-the-w a­ ter experience. A $45 ($49 non-UT) fee in­ cludes all equipment and instruc­ tion. Call 471-1093 for more infor­ mation, or g o by G regory Gym 31. SCHEDULE OF EVENTS April 16 16,19,21,23,26 19,20 19 20 23 23 26,27 C anoe clinic Beginning kayak workshop W indsurfw orkshop Kayak the San M arcos River Horseback ride, Nam eless Valley Intro to kayak Rockdim b clinic Canoe the upper G uadalupe After a 0-2 lead by the LAMB- Ultimate Frisbee fn a N o w that Spring is officially here, the frisbees will begin to emerge. Some will be practicing for the competitive Ultimate Frisbee Tournament offered by the UT intramural program. Entries are open and will close on Wednesday, April 16 at 5.00 pm in Gregory Gym, room 33. The one day extravaganza will be on Saturday, April 19 at the Intramural Fields on 51st and Guadalupe. An information meeting for all interested will be held on Apnl 17, Thurs­ day at 5:00 pm in G regory Gym, room B3. Individuals will be allowed to enter and teams will be formed from the individual entrants. N o more than two frisbee club members will be allowed per team. Winners will receive the IM championship t-shirt as determined by the rules. For more information, call M ary Ellen Circle at 471-3116 or come by Gregory Gym, room 33 for more information. Home Run Derby Yes, the 1986 Spring Softball season is here and the competition is hot. Homers take the win for the team, but they can also take an IM champion­ ship t-shirt for the best of the best. The Spring Home Run Derby will be held on Tuesday, April 22, begin­ ning at 6:00 pm at the Intramural Fields. Entries close for the event at the site of the competition until 9:00 pm that evening. Each participant will be allowed five swings into an area divided into distances of 125, 200, and 250 feet. Each portion of the field will be allotted a point value. The man and woman who score the most points will be declared the winner. For additional information call 471-3116 or come by Gregory Gym, room 33 to sign up. Intram ural Fencing Tournament Entries close to d a y at 5:00 in G re g o ry 33 Tourney set for A pril 17 at 5:45 in Bellm ont 302 — We su p p ly all equipm ent except a glo ve — Please w ear lon g pants and tennis shoes V Jt- C om m entary Just a little rem inder The gam e is on the line W ill the batter get that clutch hit, will the fielder make that extra effort to save the game, will the umpire make the call? Ail these ore im­ portant issues when it comes to the playoffs. Playoffs will start next week and not only will the caliber of play in­ crease, but so will the officiating. M ost players play once or twice a week to better their skills for the playoffs. The average UT Intramur­ al official works anywhere from 6- 12 gam es in an average week over the entire season. They see it all. They are responsible for en­ forcing rules in every possible situ­ ation and they have done it by the end of the regular season. Intramural officials go through a constant learning process. A new situation with which they have to UT Sailin g Club The UT Sailing Club will have a lesson day on Friday, April 18 with on the water instruction. O n Satur­ day, April 19, there will be a regu­ lar dub sail with the carpool meet­ ing at 10 am. O n Sunday, April 20 there will be a check out day on the water, so if you want to be checked out in a new boat, come on out. For more information call 472-8653. Longhorn Powerlifting The Longhorn Poweriifters will be holding a meeting this W ednes­ day, April 16 at 7 pm in G regory Gym B-2. Please try to attend this meeting. UT Lacrosse The Texas Lacrosse Team evened up their conference record at 5-5 with an 18-15 victory over S M U and a 15-12 victory over TCU. The Horns' offense w as led contend anses eoch game Judge­ ment improves eoch passing gome He soon learns the importance of hustle, enthusiasm for the game, mechanics and most of all, relax­ ing and having a Irttie fun out on the diamond. Remember this: as teams ore eliminated from the title chase, so are the umps. The Intramural staff rotes officials w atches and throughout the season and only the best odvance with the teams towards the finals These people who put on the orange officials shirt do so because they enjoy rt and have a bonafide interest in doing the best job possible. Just a little reminder from someone who has seen it from both sides. Ya'H have fun and play the game, we'll take care of the rest. by a powerful attack consisting of Charlie Ash (4 goals), and David Wemheimer (5 goals). Todd Shaw led with outstanding hustle be­ tween the restraining lines. Com e on out and see the Lacrosse C o l­ lege Cham pionships held at the In­ tramural Fields Saturday at 11 am and the championship gam e Sun­ day at 12 pm. UT Water Polo Club After placing ninth at the nationals last November, the UT W ater Polo this club continues the action the spring. M onte Nitzkowsiu, Olym pic water polo coach will be in town to lend a few words of wis­ dom to the Texas dub team on April 14. The highlight of the spring will be the team's annual spring tournament. The tourney is sched­ uled for April 19 at the Texas Swim Center. O ne last note, the "B " team will also participate in some intense competition in Corpus this April 26th. Open flee Joba m e e luoer la fWanrav Gun 3 6 1 or Lifeguard Training ceritittRtn. Wetland and eoor* hour ovoR a a J d k I H i g l L v ' a a a g » v * ’ ■ j j j k . gram edBog Ref lukpidoo oa Rscre* h a A a « a « ReereoEoticdSports I ^ , focRNtt. A l M lc o a li must hove or toon oogdfee CFR coHBobRm^ I '