Oa il y T e x a n Vol. 86, No. 82 he student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Wednesday January 28 *987 25c Open wide Abe Kinney 16 c* Aust n app es paint to a mura he is » Chuv s restaurant at 1 728 Barton Spr nqs Roac The reptile he was work og on Tuesday is on y part of the painting. w r cf w feature deferent Does of wildlife he sa d Brian Adamcik Daily Texar Reagan casts eyes to future today Rubens to turn in resignations within a week Advertising professor and wife cite intradepartmental tension By LISA BAKER Daily Texan Staff The th ird f.Kult. m e m b e r to re­ sign w ith in a w ee k from th e U niver­ sity's nationalK rec o g n ize d D e p a rt­ m e n t of A d v e rtisin g a n n o u n c e d this w eek he a n d hi- wife w ill leave th e the h o n e s t) L I p r o g ra m b ec a u s e of is being e ro d e d ' bv political conflict w ithin the d e p a r t m e n t . scholastic e d u c a tio n i n t r a d e p a r tm e n ta l left I he t h r e e r e sig n a tio n s , c o m b in e d te nsion w ith s t u d e n t s w o n d e r i n g h a v e w h e t h e r th e a d v e r tis in g d e p a r t ­ m e n t - cre ativ e se q u e n c e he;- a f u ­ ture w ith in th e College ot C o m m u ­ nication, faculty a n d s t u d e n t s -aid. P rofessor L eo n a rd R u b e n a n d his vMte, Sue R uben, a d v e r tis in g s p e ­ cialist, g a v e notice last Friday of their in te n t to qu it, cont» n d m g th a t to rm e r a d v e r tis in g C h a i r m a n John L e tk e n b v a n d o th e r a d m in is tra to rs in the College ot C o m m u n ic a tio n th e Ru- grad ually w h ittle d awav ITn creativ» se q u e n c e an n u a l!) attracts r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s rrom m ajor national a g e n cie- to recruit s t u d e n t s from th e d e p a r t m e n t - artistic s i d e he said l.ec ken bv also nationallv rec og­ n iz ed for his c o n trib u tio n s to a d v e r ­ tising re se a rc h a n d m a n a g e m e n t resigne d h o position Jan 16 — shortlv after h e a n d Robert Jeffrey, d e a n » ; th e College ot C o m m u n i c a ­ tion m e t v. ith L Í a lu m n i a n d m e m - b e * - ot a Dallas a d v e rtisin g a c e n c y w h o c o m p la in e d a b o u t d e p a r t m e n ­ tal c u t s to th» R u b e n s p r o g ra m l.eckonb) declined c o m m e n t on t h e s i t u a t i o n , vit n g legal r e a so n - H» c a m e tm m t h t Unw ersitv of Illi­ n o is in 1AS3 to inherit th e c h a i r m a n ­ s h i p rrom I s a b e l l a C u n n i n g h a m a d ­ v e r tis in g p r o fe -- o r a n d wife of L I te s -or W illiam C u n n in g h a m . Pr Mike Q u i n n , a p p o i n t e d bv ieffrev interim a d v e r t i s i n g c h a irm a n as also d e c lin e d c o m m e n t T uesda y . Q u i n n is a - s i s t a n t d e a n of th e Col­ lege of C o m m u n ic a tio n . O th e r sources -aid Leckenbv p la n s to re­ m a in in t h e a d v e rti-in g d e p a r tm e n t . letfrev is out of to w n until T hurs­ day a n d w as not available tor com- 1 e o n a r d R uben said he a n d his \Mte are "relieved abo u t their deci­ to resign a n d cited m te n - e s i o n - c o n flic t c r e a tiv e th e research a n d s e q u e n c e a n d b e t w e e n th e I feel like a free man. I wouldn t have any part of this dirty business.... The idiots have taken over the asylum. — Leonard Ruben, advertising professor m a n a g e m e n t s e q u e n c e w ith in d e p a r t m e n t th e R ube n ' i feel like a free m a n / ' R u b e n "I w o u ld n t h a v e anv part of . The idiots said this dirtv b u s in e s s h a v e ta ken o v er the a sv lum said in tr a d e p a r tm e n ta l politics h a v e h u rt s t u d e n ts w h o s e creative classes .'.ere canceled or w h o w ere not allo w e d access to t h e a d v e rtisin g lab< ratorv d u r in g c r u ­ cial w o rk p erio d s last se m e s te r S o m e p e o p le say this is the best a d ve rtising d e p a r t m e n t in th e c o u n ­ try. R uben -aid ! w o u ld n t say that, but e v e n o u r e n e m ie s g ru d g - inglv praise us he O v e r W e ve d o n e .1 hell of a lot for this university th e said y e a r s wt ve m a d e it a great p o w e r . T he s t u d e n ts are o u t th e re m a k in g goo d m o n e v , a n d o u r c o n s titu e n c y is s tu d e n ts — th a t - w h a t vve re h e r e tor R u b e n - - f u d e n ts and f o rm e r s t u ­ d e n ts b a n d e d to g e th e r last s e m e s te r to s u p p o r t the Rub» ris a n d th eir cre­ ative sequence T he - t u d e n t c a m p a ig n in c lu d e d calls a n d le tters to a l u m n i a n d m e m ­ b ers ot fo re m o st a d v e r tis in g a g e n ­ cies ac ross th e n ation. A cc o rd in g to the s tu d e n ts , UT officials received at lea-: 150 letters u r g in g th e a d v e r tis ­ ing c h a irm a n to k e e p R u b e n s p r o ­ g ram intact. Lori B ro w n a d v e r tis in g se n io r a n d an o r g a n iz e r 1 f th e letter c a m ­ s t u d e n t s paign d o n 't w a n t a n y t h in g extra — w e tor R u b e n said just w a n t w h a t w e h a d before. “ 1 h e m a n g i v e s h im self n ig h t a n d dav to his s tu d e n ts , B row n said T h i s is th t e n d — w e re th e last R u b e n ite s ." th e -aid D aniel C a s n e r , a b o an a d v e r t i s ­ ing se n io r a n d form er R u b e n s t u ­ in tr a d e p a r tm e n ta l dent. fn ction "is a political th in g a n d th e - t u d e n t - are c a u g h t in th e m id d le ... It th e R u b e n s go, so d o e s m y m o ti­ v a t i o n / ' Going, going gone Magazine W E A T H E R Here some fog. there some fog IN D E X SA approves $1,730 for POLIS amid allegations By STAGE Y FREEDENTRAL O n Vond.i v tht v- \ I vecut .« Budget Bo.tid w hich propose*» to tht SA p r e - id e n t - - SA b u d g e t , allotted St 10 to t h t / ’OL/S a political m a g a/m » s c h e d u le d t start publica turn in Apr But alter e r u o u n t e r t n g a c »u- at i ons ol conflicts • i ntere t a n d receiving a v o m m , , , ,, 1 ,..SU S tu d e n t s e n a to r - h a d called tor th e resig ­ l»H*tta Keen» K n a t i o n ot EBB m e m b e r cause shi is c h a ir w c in a n »»t tht ' l o u n g l on- -vrv.m ves ot u vas H 1 1 - tr v m g to bar p u blication ot IX >/ /> b e c a u s e it 1 - a political m a g az in e In a re» ent »>ut-ot-c»Hirt -e ttU n u m t with d c ! . tlu assiH iation a g re ed not to s p e n d monev tor th e p u r p o - o of in flu e n cin g the outcom» » ! legislatiiui »u ele»i an» A lth o u g h K ee n e o p p o s e s p u b lic a tio n ot Í X >/ /> a n d s e rv e - on the b o a rd that p r o ­ p o s e s it- b u d g e t —he d o e - not have to r e ­ sign said H u g h ^ tr a n g e S A attornev g e n ­ eral K eene d i n - however, h a v e ti» ub-tain c o n s id e r a tio n s a b o u t POLIS t tlu conflict e* m te r e - t •tom anv b u d g e t bec au se S tra n g e -aid Roland»» C ru z IBB c h a ir m a n , h ad al-o Even a-M d to resig n b ec a u s e - t u d e n t -» n a ­ to :- -aid he h ad lo-t his objeetivitv bv in ­ s u l t i n g the » iti/e n s \ t t a i r - » »>rnmitt»e. S tra n g e said C ruz can r e m a in a - c h a n 1 i» - w e lc o m e to mak» anv -tate- S tra n g e said m a n in e n ts h e p l e a - e s 1 r o u p C»*ronad ■ c h a ir m a n »>f th e c m As lair- C om rr ::»» azint a protect so m u c h num.» said he 1 - h a p p v ot his c o m m itte e , e v e n w ith K eene 2C! Vi* tting on the b»»urd T ; h i r - vm* w o n bo tn the little b attle - id th» big w a r ," C o r o n a d o said, " W e o v e d u n q u e s tio n a b ly th a t - h e w a s in con- ct ot m te re-t a n d vet w e p ro c e e d e d w ith ir b u d g e t pr»»po-al." get memE>ers of \rt»‘r c o n s id e rin g e v e n SA c»immittee - th e v PU th o u g h t thev h a d d o n e a g o o d ]»>b b u t th a t thev did not succeed at their u ltim ate goal — trim m in g the b u d g e t thoroughlv th e EBB said ¡ h e EBB st a r te d M o n d a y - m e e tin g w ith a prop»>s»*d SA b u d g e t of ab»iut $70,000, EBB m e m b e r Stev e W eis- said. But by th e e n d »>t T u esd a y 's m e e tin g , th e increased bv a b o u t $6,000, b u d g e t h a d \ \ eiss said Eh» a —»viation re»»;ved S7r> 490 m s t u ­ d e n t s e n d e e fees f»»r i- W e re alm o st w h e r e w e w e r e last y e a r w hich - o r t »»t ridic ulo us b ec a u s e vve s h o u l d h a v e cut at least 10 p e rc e n t W e i- s said. H o w e v e r S \ P re -id e n t Blair S ch lo ssb erg -aid th e budge t will prob ab ly increase e v e n m o r e after he a n d th» S tu d e n t s e n a te re v i-e Challenger’s crew remembered one year after shuttle disaster Associated Press V trip C h r i - t a V , A n lit ti I a n a v e ia l t nil »vei the w o rld h ad p la n n e d t»> t u n e in »»n thev the Bight w a tc h e d in ste a d a eulogy b e in g d e ­ livered in H»»u-ton bv P re s id e n t Reagan, w h u h al-o w a s a less- h e 'T h t f u tu re is n»»t free, of C h a lle n g e r, .1 1 he storv of all h u m a n p r o g r e s s is o n e of str u g g le a g a m - t all o d d - We le a r n e d a g a in \m e ri»a, t h a t w h ic h A b ra h am l i m o l n called th e la-t, best h»»pe ot m a n on 1 arth w as built on h e r o is m a n d imble sacri­ fice t h i s It w a s built, he -aid bv th e lik<- More Challenger stones, page 16 of Dick Seobee. Mike S m ith Ellison O m z u k a Judy Resnik, Ron McNair, G re g larvi- a n d i h ri-ta Me \ulith* m e n a n d w o m e n w h o a n s w e r e d a call b e y o n d dutv w h o gav» m»>re th a n w a s e x p e c te d or r e q u ir e d a n d w h o g a v e it little th o u g h t ot w orldl) r e w a rd W h i n l^so. onlv th»* Challeng e! e x p lo d e d after "4 s e c o n d - »>! flight on ’he cw m o r n in g of |a n 2s th»ui-and p e o p le w e r e o n h a n at c a p e C anav eral Bu t a r o u n d »he country -»h»>ok h ildre n gath erin g a r o u n d 1\ c h e e re d w h e n the - b u t ­ tle lifted ott a n d did it- majestic r»»ll th e n crie d o ut in im rror w h e n it w as e n g u l f e d in »i f e a r - o m e w h ite an d o r a n g e it- b o o - te r tr e t , p a in te d a r i s k e t s fireball w hile brea k in g hor If \ across the blue skv. th» aboard, \ \ th»«ut \ ! 1 tea» her from c »>n- few would paid attentu>n to the prt para- \ \ itho ut her, tor i light * w a s n o t h i n g to d i- tm g u i s h m is s io n from th e 24 that p re- \ o m a jo r orbital e v » nt w a - d it p l a n n e d n»> s p a c e w a lk s, n»> -.itellite f e s c u e s , no tancv re h e a rsa ls e r e c t­ ing 100-t»H>t -»»lar p a n e ls C h a lle n g ­ e r w as t»> d eliv er a satellite to space. H»i h u m c o n s id e r The three* ci>mmer»ial television n e t w o r k s »iid n o t th e la u n c h n e w s w o r th y e n o u g h to cut their m»»ming p ro g ra m m in g . into I h»'-»‘ ro a d s in th e are a w ¡th a g o o d \ iev» »>t la u n c h p a d MB in s p a ­ c e p o r t t o w n s like Titusville C ocoa Bea»h a n d P»>rt (. a n a vera 1 n»> t»» b u m p e r lo n g e r w e re b u m p e r w ith car- a n d c a m p e r - on lau n ch dav 1 »nal - h o n t t s u - e d to -av a mil- litin p e o p le w at» h od Eor rec ent s h u ttle ther»* w ere hardlv e n o u g h sp e c ta to r - to fill a c»illege bask etball a re n a litt»>ft- 1 h e -h»>»k that f»>Umved th»* ex* p 1»' - 1 »'n w.i- n»»t h a r d t»' e x p la in Í»» A m e ric a n -, s p a c e flight w as a m a t ­ ter »>f tact It h a d b»*en g o ing o n af- See C h a l l e n g er , page lb Challenger crew, from left. Ellison Onizuka. Michael Smith. Christa McAultffe. Franas Scobee. Gregory Jarvts, Ronald McNair and Judith Resnik. Assoctateo Press C om m ittee supports tw o-year budget By VICTOR J, GARCIA Daily Texan Staff The Senate Finance C ommittee privatelv supports the traditional two-vear budget plan tor the luss- 86 fiscal year because the state would absorb a $5 .u billion deficit it a one-vear plan were adopted, two committee members said Tuesday " If w e tr\ and adopt a one-year budget plan, we'd have to eat up the entire deficit," said Sen. Bob G lasgow , D -Stephenville. “ The (committee) members ! have talked to don't see a lot of merit tor a one- vear plan " Son. Kent Caperton, D-Bryan, hdid the one-vear plan is seen as an alternative b\ some state officials. "T h e theory was that we could look at the budget one veai at a time and the economy would turn around he said. Jim O liver, Legislative Budget Board director, compared the two budget plans in Ins report Tuesday to the finatue committee O liver told the Finance Commit tee that balancing the budget using the traditional two-vear plan would create a shortfall between estimated revenue and the $6 billion current services budget. Ax ross-the-board cuts oi 23 percent in the x ui rent ser- v i c e s budget would produce a bjj* a need two-vear budget, lit* said "In order to balance the current- s e r vices budget ov er two years w ¡tli revenue increases alon< would re- xjuire a 2n pertent intr al rev emu m u 'm e," L Hi\ er said would be required O liver's report also included a studv ot a two-v ear plan, taking into» acxount the tempxirarv taxes parsed in S e p t e m b e r , I he c u r r e n t M a te * wide -'ah s tax is 5 . percent and the ga sol int tax is 15 c e n ts a gallon. " I xtending the temporary taxes through the N88-.sU biennium woulxi reduce tin biennial deficit to $3.5 billion/' O liv e r --aid. According to the study, with the extended taxes, a balanced two-vear budget would require 1-1 percent across-the board xut^ from the cur- 86 rent-sfivices budcet tor the Mided te cent »ne \ ear proposal w it h porarv taxes, a 22 per­ >ard red lit tion Sen. Ka\ I a rabee, D-Wichita Falls said choosing between the plans creates a xompfex problem. Do we want to swallow a $1 billion egg m tun* year or tw o years?" he said " I would hope that this session would tom e up with a tax base," Farabee said W e need some kind of alternative tax base, a tax base other than just covering the deficit." \bsorbing the entire deficit in a tint year plan is a disadv antage, but Glasgow said the two-veai plan also has a built-in disadvantage because legislators are locked into a budget for two years. "it s hard because we don't know is going to he what the economv i .lase,t>w said like M A M CONTEMPORARY STYLES BY FAMOUS MAKERS TH E DAILY T e x a n Wednesday, January 28, 1987 Pauo T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff ................... . , . . . .......................... Editor Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors News Editor Associate News Editors News Assignments Editor General Reporters Associate Editors Editorial Page Editor Photo Editors Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Editor General Entertainment Reporter Special Pages Editor Associate Special Pages Editor Images Editor Associate images Editor TV Watch Editor University Editor Art Director News Assistants Sports Makeup Editor Sports Assistant Sports Writer Entertainment Assistant Special i-’ages Writer Editorial Assistant Editorial Columnist Makeup Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Photographers Comic Strip Cartoonists Volunteer , David Nather Debra Muller Diane Burch, Tom Clemens, Sean S Price Jo e Yonan John Br dges Barbara Link n Gina Sopuch t aun Jones .LisaBaker Amy Bourdma’' Stacey Free •* -tha- Victor J. Garcia, Tara Parker Bill Teeter John Anderson Kevin McHargue Chr sty Moore John Moore, Karen Warren Ed Shugert Jeff Beckham Steve Davis Schuyler Dixon Madison Jechow Lorraine Cademartori Greg Smith i< ,< ■ Re!* Jax • Evans i na i Beil Kenneth Korman Roseana Auten i r st Berrong Matthew Matejowsky Van Garrett ................................................... ................... ... . ............. Issue Staff Lum Twilligear Candace Beaver Danny Boyc Sophia Huang Thanhha Lai, Paul Serrell, Kamela Stroman Robert Tharp Steve K-oister Ray Dtse Eric Van Steenburg John Pilat ■ Mu Me Bill Christensen, Whitney Bishop. Lauren Goodwyr Rommy Good Miles Mathis John ¥ Ed Miles Debbie Bannworth Kristen Gilbert Ray Garza Chns Wilson Rob Chaiken Jeanne Hill Leann# Nev Denise Johnson Michael Schick Display Advertising Jo e Kalapach Edy Finfer CyíHhia Levin Tracey Wild Jam ie Hardie Kay Stephen Dave Ha The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440' a student newspaper at The University of Texas Student Publications Drawer D University Station Austin TX 78713 ?2( Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday and Friday except holidays exam p< session Second class postage paid at Austin TX 78710 News contributions Will be accepted by telephone 47’ 4591) at the editorial o Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 136) Inquiries concerning local, national and classified display advertising should be tied word advertising questions should be directed to 512 471 -5244 Entire contents copyright 1987 Texas Student Pubttcal The Daity Texan Subscription Rates One Semester (Fall or Spnng) Two Semesters i Fait and Spring Summer Session One Year (Fall, Spring and Summer To Charge by VISA or MasterCarc can 471-5083 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P O. Box TSP Building C3 200, or call 471 5083 PANHELLENIC COUNCIL INVITES STUDENTS INTERESTED IN SORORITY MEMBERSHIP TO REGISTER FOR SPRING RUSH AT THE PANHELLENIC OFFICE 2313 San Antonio 472-6622 4 < 'P tX A t- 'U tU M SELF-SERVICE COPIES 1. Mon-Thurs Friday Sat-Sun 8am-6pm Sam-5pm Noon-5pm • g t I Happy y | Valentine's Day! • •i Flowers Say It Best!& i •V J. ^ - s £ I j -{* £ •| 71 5 1 2 - 4 7 2 - 0 7 3 0 W IR E S E R V IC E O P E N 8 30-6 00 M-F 9 00 12:00 S A T !l C * BALLOON! I4 I $ J I § i4 J * r r s O U R GOVERNMENT Get in on the A ctio n C onic to the Students' A ssociation INVOLVEMENT NIGHT Wednesday Jan. 28. 1987 7:00 p.m. Welch 1.316 Y ou finally have a c h a n c e to Make Your Mark! Students’ \ssociation l’exas I nion 4.310 471-3166 AND More Than 400 Fram ed Prints from Ansel Adam s to M.C. Escher Today thru Friday 9 am-5 pm Texas Union Commons I X A S | | I N I O \ T " A AM PÜS ST O R it, C 'l S ch o o l Sueid **» G »*e*iri0 CcwOi U ' S p e ••■•-■'O' C am p o » 'i'o*TTXjllon / P hoto S erve# Marcos supporters hold out in TV station world & nation Carriers to move eastward Associated Press M A N IL A , Philippines inside a nous "Oldiers held out w ailed ti levision station W ed n es­ day, long alter Prt adent Cora/on Aquino announced that ‘hi loval military had crushed an attempted coup G en Lid el Ramos conn the armed ton e", gave thi the building about Go :8) civilian supporters of dent 1 erdmand Marcos a policemen —— a deadline t det but then withdrew it Raimis went to tho bes needed to oust the rebels, and she promised that thev would be dealt Muti- with severely . Í he Coup attempt was the most serious effort by disatteited soldier" to t iki power "íriie Marcos tied the i ounfrx 11 months ago and Aquino became president following a con tested eleition. H ie rebel soldiers and civilian" "oizod tho complex housing t han- nol 7 and r idio station 1 >/.BB m ['art of a pre-dawn iiu ip attempt I ues- dax that included attacks on fixe milita rv viarrwons in which on» ise Minister Rataol Ileto -aid ist irati.it" hail been arrested It a c 70 remained at large i" aid the mutineer" vvert supporter" who wanted to li/e tlu* lountrx bt fori1 Mon- nationwide plebiscite on A masked Philippine rebel soldier responds to Marcos loyalists after the takeover of a media complex Tuesday Associated Pre tor ret n m u m s n e Aquir H' - s'tivernmeni na- neguu et-a-'i tire w ith Com m uni" ind ha" heid peace talk" t< ie iiwurgency milita rv omcers have criti it *.'« ace overture" and clam Aauino advisers are "vm pa ' vear-old G o r b a c h e v pushes for K rem lin reform s U.S. opens diplomatic ties with Soviet-allied countries Kunaev 1 e and vva" replace Russian, sparking "tudent riots Com m unist Partx «. tncials from tl i m N avi a; As tv chanced tor election; r» ■ p iDiic part - H e saia secretan ,n 1 cret ballot and the member" ot the par com mitter would have a right to enter ai number ot candida^ie" m the voting li"t tru" hchev prt a ic \\ hile t seen - unlikely that anvone out raver with central authorities could 'win eU tion "uch a "\ stt m w ould mark a significa change in the mtra-partv election pr Gorbachev pointedly omitted anv referen ure. ment the P to the national Central G mmittee, its power- nal tt the - tul secretariat or the Politburo in suggesting >ura agreed to thi m w the tw relatioínsi­lip after committing tnom* "i*lv» - to the pri ilclj. U s k I t i|UaUlV i t e r in each other > in- 'airs an d mutual respect iai h. ru and n Moiagoha w a> ' mi of a handful - >t co un tru - w ith ■which the United i not ha,\t d plomi t c ties. Mates X >ther " inCludt AIbama. Iran Ango- la \ i *rth Korea \ letnam and l am- bt *dia Mo;ngo ha witt \ 1 M million mhab- itants in an areai tw iii the size ot 11 xas , hai" mode led it" political and ix ono mix "V stem aliing So\ ,t t line" de pic>ved there earlit r this nii 'n t tor a partía 1 wittidraiwal. «ert ies A h out 38 iHX’ So viet troi'ps are alt hough Moscow nnounced plans v ’t heir Bovi et te<31 u res incorporated inti' t:he M ongi >han "V stem includi limitaitioO" on pKllit ical debate and on in j , , ,, ha" con toward both of some m e t s — a econoni oriente». I he a that act ian. It> that; L S -Memgolian talks on normali norm all/in g rel 3 tiOns were under and tin. it sa id the discussions dow n o w av five vea w ere unrel a ted ; o t! it pending Sovi- access et trot o p W 1tthdraw a!1. 1 n g a i iu e t re ro s a id Hijack suspect s brother seized Police ar­ rested a brother o f the ja ile d Lebanese man accused in tin IR85 IW A hijacking o n suspicion he ma\ be linke d to t h e kid­ n a p p i n g ot two West Germ ans in Leba­ non, security saurios said luesday 1 hev said \li \bbd" i laniadi brother of imprisoned M oham m ed Ah Haniadi TH E DAILY TEXAN Wednesday, January 28, 1987 Page 4 The Daily Texan University aiiminist' r on the Board of Rt* viewpoint The tragic difference between risks and shortcuts T he billboard in the p hoto says it all A date — January 28, 148b — and seven nam es. There's n o explana­ tion of w h a t the nam es mean because it Reagan dt liv c t c * cl his State o t ! he l ilion a lear isn t (.although address d re.i m or hat w R e a g a n s t w hether \ NSA's dn earn). Ipressure* was on. not still it isn't needed. A nd there's no memorial message, no a ttem pt to stir our em otions because the date a n d the with words nam es d o that bv themselves. O ne year ago, the space program and the nation w ere given a cold, tragic dose o t realitv. In a wav, a first-anniversUry retro s­ pective almost set'ms p o i n t l e s s . It hasn 't been long e n o u g h for us to forget a m ot the details — not that we could forget them anew ay. Still, it we d o n 't have these a nnual re­ trospects es, we sta n d a real chance of tor- getting the lesson of the disaster. We rare­ ly hear about the o th e r an ni\ er-ar\ of the week, the 20th anniversary ot the Apollo I fire that killed three astro nauts before thev ever left the g ro u n d . That, too, w as a cold dose of reality for the American space pro­ gram, but it's on e most people had forgot­ ten until the Challenger exploded. This week, we have to rem em ber both accidents, because they teach us the sam e lesson: An inspiring goal, w h e n p u s h e d too hard, leads to disastro us shortcuts. For the past year, w e've looked only at the Challenger incident, and w h at we saw was a situation w h e re NASA had grow n careless because ot business pressures The shuttle had been wav behind schedule trom the time the prog ram started, and NASA was always faced with the threat oi losing clients if it fell further behind in shuttle launches. So the shuttle kept fly­ ing, even tho ugh the O -ring — the booster com ponent that failed on the C hallenger flight — had been listed on the "criticali- ty" list since 1985. Even so, the b u siness-pressu res expla­ nation d o esn't go tar e n o u g h I Itimately, the pnessun ot ful­ "the dream factor filling a d re a m at all costs was tin d e ­ ciding factor in both the Apollo and tin Challenger tragedies. In the case of the Apollo tire, \ \ s \ was still struggling to fulfill lohn 1 K ennedy's dream of landing a man on the moon In the end of the decade To do that it was taking shortcuts. It was planning to send up an u n te ste d spacecraft with an astro naut crew, so m ething it had never done before. This despite the fax t that tin \pol lo 1 launch had been delaved for m on th s bv n u m e ro u s technical problems. O n Jan. 27, 1%7, NASA decided to skip an u n m a n n e d test of the spacecraft s pres* surization system and conduct the test with the a stronauts inside. So w hen Virgil Grissom, Ed White, and Roger Chaffee started the test, thev had no w av ot know- Billboard facing In te rs ta te 30. Fort W orth. Texas mg that a circuit was read\ to short out I In sparks started a tin , and because the spacecraft used a 100-percent-oxvgen at- m osphvre the tire quickly gutted the cab- in and burin d the a s t r o n a u t s to death \tte r that traged\ the Apollo program people questioned the pace ot I he\ didn't ask w in we needed to land o n the moon Rather the\ asked W in do vu h ave to land o n t h e m o o n b\ 1470? Isn't it more important to make s u n e v e r y t h i n g works than to take d an gerou s shortcuts tor th I vc and deadl tin a 1 lei perso fulfill a an space dn-an 11 vine JANUARY 28.1986 . „ • Ronald M cN »* ' * U U * ° ° c * r o S ro l,h S o t i n - iust to launch t i n * shuttle', but to laun ch it a>n Ian 2s Never imini t i n - tre e /m g te m j < i .ltures, or the* w a n ningx trom the Mot: ton 1hiokol engineers r u * t i t w o r k in col a! weather It w ouk 1 be ! 1 and inspireng to hear Reagan t the* boosters that Maybe t even if tne day May 1 ASA had \ t i n w l o n g v i i i i l l i i t Vl i i i w l u *A cl * ( \ \ i l l o n . r o t heen w arned that day to launch the 4 H I aI dii A s s o í i a tec oes t! Challenger: a necessary risk r r i V *■ '• | A C K I \ \ \ s m SHULTZ, IS IT TRUE. YOU HAVE A TICLQ jAToo Ct> on\ your BuTTOCK ? HAD Voo &LLM iH tO R K g D ABOUT IT ? VJlUL TWL in v e s t ig a t io n 6E.T TO THE B C T T O l^ Of THIS 9 .. . i r U X c . & L PRESENTING THE. LVIDTmCE. TO cok&RLss o r M PRESIDENT ? HAVE YOU BEEN ABLL JO SEX THL EVIDENCE YOvRSELf RECENTLY GEL! HAS THIS B EEN GROWING OUT Of ALL PROPORTION1 Mediocre schools penalize society Julius Caesar. — A timorous teacher, fearing a riot, tells her glassy-eyed soph om o res, "N ow , class, w e're going to read a w onderful, w o n d e r­ ful play by William Shakespeare, a very famous English playwright. We're all going to like his play, or else!” MICHAEL M O R A N TEXAX CO LU M N IS I After a nine-week, nasal-flat reading of J.C., the teacher closelv examines her students. Half of them, heads buried betw een their a r m s , are d e e p in /.-land; the others are either applying purple eve shadow or spitting Skoal into a plastic cup — or both. O n e student, brandishing a chevved-off pencil, raises his hand. "T hat d u d e Cassius is a loser. We read this stuff last y e a r.” The class breaks into guffaws, as the shamed teacher stands near the door, w atching the clock, thinking about finding a different job She i s aI í s c o v - ering through experience w hat we all know: A m eri­ can high schools are in big trouble. There are manv explanations for this The most com m on one is that our educational system simply mirrors the values of our society. W hen Wheel ot Fortune garners more viewers than all three netw ork new s pro gram s combined, w hat can we expect from the students? We hear too that low s a l a r i e s and intolerable w o rk ­ ing conditions prevent m anv fine prospective teach­ e rs from e n tering the field. N o do u b t schools need to hire a n d retain qualified people; nonetheless, we of­ ten forget that the majority of ou r teachers are d e d i­ cated professionals. A no th er view is that many s tu d e n ts come from poor, u nstable family situations, m aking it i m p o s s i ­ ble for them to remain alert at school or to study at home. The implication is that schools d o n 't work w h e n a plurality of minorities populate the c l a s s ­ immigration, room. N o n se n se. Despite e no rm o us W est G e rm a n y , France, and C anada accom m odate people from widely disparate cultures, vet their schools far s u rp a ss ours in comparative surveys of international educatio n Finailv, critics point to the short length of ou r school dav a n d o u r long su m m e r vacations and say this is w h y we lag behind. O u r school schedule, however, has been like this since t h e invention of the cotton gin, a n d we've not alw ays perform ed poorly All these e o m p lain fs are limited and cosmetic I wo overlooked but crucial factors better explain our e d u ­ cational dem ise. The first lies in the area ot ex pec ta- tionx. To e n s u r e that e v e r\ stu d e n t is merely func­ tional. schools devise a curriculum in vvhic h students learn v e n e le m e n ta n c o m p u ta tio n , reading, a n d writing s k i l l s S tu d e n ts s p e n d inordinate am o u n ts ot time relearning t h e s e s k i l l s , a nd t h e school dav b e - comes an e n o r m o u s w aste. Also, w e place great xtoi k in IQ sc ores and sepa rat ! hose in the ing s t u d e n t s into so-called ability levels middle are expected to do average work, a n d no more. Ehe ironv here is that average has tallen well below average, and adm inistrators. loathe to n \erst the pattern, finance a plethora of inxultnn;l\ r a n tests, then p a ra d e to the public that nearb all Mu dents in their dixtrut arc 'm aking the1 grade V\ ith three levels, one might think the top level is learning at an accelerated pace Instead < Aluiators at tins level t e n d to triviali/e education Believ inc. Ajean titv s u f f i c e s for quality, we torce these s t u d e n t s to perform repetitive tasks an d carry hom e tons ot hom ew ork While the low-level stu d e n ts learn that Shakespeare was nut a musician, the top level M u denG that Shakespeare was eight years younger than his v\ ite. learn In japan, educators assume* that all students enter school at roughlv the same intelligence ley el Stu then dents arc* given a tair chance to master a skill the c l a s s moves on to the next -kill By the time lapa nest* stud ents finishes high school, he has alia u h learned calculus, chemistry and a foreign language In fact, half the high school g ra d ua te s in Japan know ax much a s our tour-year > ollege graduates In order to upgrade our schools, we too must d e ­ vise a challenging, gradu ated curriculum Moreover we must do away with leveling c l a s s e s m which we create, in effect, first, second, and third-class c it»- zens No stu d e n ts are going to try w hen they r e to l d they arc not a s good as the other s But what about s t u d e n t s w h o don't w ant to learn tit all7 Mere we can learn a lesson frccm V\est ( .erma nv 1 here, industry works closely with stu den ts, p ro ­ viding them relevant job s k i l l s before thev leave school thus wastes no time training new em ployees trom xa ratc h. these g raduates and Industry hires That d o e s not m ean, how ever, that we should .idopt the make-or-break test polic y adm inistered in other countries We should proy ide educational se r­ vices — t u t o r s , counselors, s u m m e r school a n d so on -— for those s t u d e n t s w ho need and try to cate h up. Howvver, bv catering o u r sc hools aro u n d thus* w ho won t belong, we encourage a ubiquitous m inim um standard and so jeopardize tht t diu a tio n ot the ma lority. Education is not tor all, but tor .ill w ho w an t it While providing universal ac< c s s to a< ademic a nd vi cational education, we m ust improve our sta n d a rd s I nlesx we radically change our ,it the sam e time expectations, o u r schools will continue tht n long slide into medien ritv Moran is a graduate student in I ngli^h firing line G a m a lie l la ys it o n th e lin e \b o r tio n no longer conservative SRTF clears up I T radio static t h e m b e s i d e e ntertainm ent events and ves, even stud ent services tees Vi htionallv, C rnig is op po se d to paying tor a sta ­ tion w hich he may not partu ularlv care tor Ehe SRI I respe a ts * uc h opinions and is rey lew mg the possibil­ ity ot an optional student servio s tee to partially fund the radio st.it ion 11 owe ver, w t- will elec t to tor go hi- suggested program format ot jingles 1 III debate Iregarding com me n mi v ersuis non a ' mere uiil status i- not simply an economic one. It are tec 1 lineal ithstinc tions w hn h tin 1 edei al t one emission utili/es in the lit*fusing j IllA lit 11in* C on i i,, , *, mal, non-commercial treu 1 A1 u C a t 1A i 87 4 an d 41 4 MHz on tlle I M a those betweei and ar e rexorv ed tor tlu* use of educ.itiona 1 broach ( arc -tul exaimination *>t the re al work 1 situ,ill reveal s that Commercial EM frequencies M H / J .ire all but impe'ssihle to acquire d u e to throat compot ition an d astronomical legal tees . 11 I 1 s1 t 1on ot a non-com m ert lal treuuenc y will be cake wall either ohi! cipher Augustine constructed a calendar ot total lite which provided a tor male fetuses at tortv lor female tetusos at eighty dav> days, and one Moreover, in the 13th centurv Chontas Aqutna* the most ex rite d i hristian s. holar since Matthew Mark Luke and John, re garded abortion as acceptable* d u r ­ ing tlie early m o n th s of pregnane y Jesus A hrist him- - * It neve i said anything about abortion \lso, wt houlej not torget that du ring the g amxh t hurch legalized the p e r­ Inquisition tin L itholic formance ot postnatal abortions on tho usa nd s ot inti d e l s I malty, w hether or not Bivens is tor oi against if pro-lifers abortion is not of primary concern here like Bivens believe that a six-week-old tetux is a h u m a n being er no longer can they claim their position a s being the conservative’ one d u e to its relativ e modernity m (. hristian tradituin tine; that is their prerogative Howev Ion\ Marline/ Special student I d i t o r ' x note: I here* s o n l y so m u c h you can say on l a s t letter we're s o t h i s i ssue* t h e i s t he abortion going to run. Jury convicts Crockett drug dealer meet* One derco i \k Mi By LI SA B A K E R Da¡iy Texan Staff The first of 35 sucp trial in connection w it long under*. o\ * r narco at Crockett High Sc ho guiltv 1 IH >d.l\ Ot doll ounce ot cocaine to a Austin police officer Lee Ro\ M cM uIlm non •' t uden t * ontesse trial Tuesday that lu led N o u n g 3 last St ptember Brown and bo non -cttidéftts h supplying di *lu school I iiv opC! tUH the \ustm lh 19K7 H Y l M ) M E X C E L $4995 — - - T * l r r u h t $5220* Tax & I Hete ,11 ST LO O K \\ H VI ^ O l C L 1 TOR $99 MO.* SOUTH FORK HYUnDBI SouO ' 477-740(1 4 7 3 8 IH 35 S O U T H — S t Elmo S t E xi t Wri t Access Road o* | m 35 PACK YOUR LUNCH // / 1 1 \ \ I COMPARE TUX MEALS TO OTHER MEAL PLANS YOU WILL FIND: yqy. a ir ^ v S w. th every oep cs * • e c #C c o v e r ent •No serv ee charge •No *rc r'sact or fees • Jse a 4 any Texas Ur or' ocaf cn » I I I I I Ji- i i I I I I / S y ✓ \ > TUX MEALS BONUS PLAN $50-199 deposit 10% S Í X -499 depost $500-700 deposit 15 C,'Q nno/ / U o Special Classes Keyboarding U p m g and Word Processing classes begin each Monday in Education Annex B id g , Room 1 102, 20th and Trinity Streets. Instruction is on m icrocom ­ puters. Tuition is $50 for K I classes and $65 for W P classes for 20 hours of instruction Call 471-1808 E h registration infor­ mation. IV1M1GR VI ION I ’ d 1 I ’ t R M l N s SOCIETY OF ORGANIZATION AL COMMUNICATION STUDENTS Everyone Welcome Thursday Ja n . 29 6:00 pm ( M A 5.134 Let's C om m unicate N e a r K O n e o f ( v er\ 7 * n F o o d D u l l e s -> r I V ~T FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE uinuncc's Bookstore Will be open tonighf unlit 8 p.m. 2 2 4 4 G u a d a l u p e 4 7 7 -6 1 4 1 H i ir tf e r f c C A L L 471-5244 T O P L A C E A C L A S S I F I E D A D NOW IN STOCK! 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YOUR CHOICE jl_ F a m i l y O w n e d a n d O p e r a t e d f o r 71 } e ars T 3 H o u r S e r v i c e o n R e q u e s t o n L a u n d r y a n d D ry C l e a n i n g t i l 12:00 \ o o n M o n d a y - F r i d a y D r i \ e I n S e r v ic e Sever / eavi > our ( ur A l l W o r k D o n e o n P r e m i s e s □ ■TXC ciir r i » » » i » i i i T i n i T ^ T u e s d a y & T h u rs d a y S p e c ia ls . Laundered Shirts No Limit i » Í M J Men’s & Ladies' ¡J } SMseeMs 5 Blouse*, Shirt*, , » Blouse*, Shirt: Pent*, Skirt* Dry Cleaned Reg. $1.24 Reg. $5.29 Reg, $2.59 ome Uam LAI V H O tk (U A M R v 478-2586 2301 Manor Road M o n d a y - F r id a y 7 am -6:30pm S a t u r d a y 8am -12:30pm 4 DAVIS I A M U > T R A D M O S S I M / /V/5 Top professor lured from UT By DANNY BOYD Daily Texan Staff A professor of government and international!) recog­ nized expert on Middle Eastern affairs is leaving the University. James Bill. 11 professor of government and Middle Eastern studies, has been lured away b\ the College of William and M a n in Williamsburg, Va. Bill told the Austin America n-Statesman Monday that budget cuts and leadership problems within the College of 1 ibera 1 Arts affected his decision to leave the University. Bill was out of town Tuesdav and could not be reached for comment. He will begin work at William and Mary this summer as an endowed professor in charge of the Center for International Studies Bill, who has made several research trips to the M id­ dle East, is the author of five books on the region. His latest work, The Eagle and the Lion, explores the rela­ tionship between the United States and Iran during the past 40 vears. He is often used for expert commentarv on the Middle East bv U.S. news media. Mohammad Ali Jazayery, director of the U T Center for Middle 1 astern Studies said I uesday the depart­ ment has suffered a great loss. "It doesn't do us any good," Jazayery said. "It's diffi­ cult to replace a person like lim. Charles Cnudde, chairman of the Department of Government, said the department, in conjunction with the Center for Middle Eastern Studies, is searching for a replacement tor Bill. "W e 've been interview ing relatively senior people in his field," Cnudde said. "W e 're committed to finding the best replacement that we can. "1 don t know anvbodv who i s happv that he is leav­ ing," Cnudde said. "1 certainly wish he were willing to change his mind. Publicity about the Texas economic situation has hurt the University more than actual revenue losses, he said. I'm l) m i v 11 \ \ n Wednesday, January 28,198/ Page 6 S tu d e n t to s e e k city co u n cil s e a t By RO B THARP Daily lexan atafl ductivitv, morale and charitv. S c h w a rz said councilm em b ers salaries should be reduct d or i limi- , job should n a part tim e \ C l . H J I t v i i “ a n yth in g . , , , 1 una nd Universitv ophom ore E r ic h noted. n t iuesdav hi Schwarz announced will run in the April 4 election for m em be the Place 1 seat on the Austin C it\ m ore t! Council, held bv Mark Rose Schw If elected, Schwarz will be the proach. groups "1 h pocket a Hi op erate,' first UT student to serve on the C it\ Council. Although he has no prev ious pi litical experience, S c h w a rz m id h sees his public service "deficiency as an asset I he pro mg could s tric ti* /v not bv " M v virtue is that I'm well-u formed and I can see problem dearly and see innovative solutiof t.> problems," he said m a speev h . v ítv t ouncil cham ber^ 2d, S ch w a rz i> so phom ore, but tn college student sho point and that stu not be an im p ortan paign 1 am ru n n in g as tin " he said Schw arz is a miti has ji\ e Si hw ,n/ pom R immv Goode Dailv Tex, G e ttin g a jum p on the c o m p e titio n R u sty Hunter, a m em ber o* the U T track team Memorial Stadium Tuesdav ¡umps a hurdle during the team s training at physical education m yor 3 2 7 - F IS H ( R e c o r d i n g ) IN S T A N T C A S H a n d B o n u s If you n eed c a s h to h elp yo u out w h ile rftlend m g < n lleg e w hy n ot d o n a te b lo od p la s m a ' W r th t h is ad y o u 11 r e c e iv e a $2 bon u s on y o u r first visit S o h e lp o th e rs w h ile h elp in g you» self M u st h a v e v a lid ID an d prrnif of A u s tin resid en ce D raw m g h e ld one e a m o n th for tw o $25 bo n u ses C a ll 474 7941 Mon.-Fri 9-5 A u s t i n P l a s m a C e n t e r 2800 i ¿uadafupe Src e d e s ■f-R P H U T M '2420 Cf uacUt/u/xe o i Z | ? 5 t un Bunch $1.9$ I L * < r\ S d i It C a s h & C a r r y N e a r R R R o u t e ( a^a \ erdt / I on si 451 0691 F T D f»cing 41*1 S t 0»tt» Sp«ci«I* ' a c P r o d u c t T R 1 O0 T O w E R S The B E S T in Dorm Living Brings you an unbelievable summer rate at only $125 Per Summer Session ($250 for entire summer) LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE Ask about our Super Summer Saver Special 801 W. 24th 476-7636. 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Warr, $ 1 .0 0 O FF Box of 10 | (Coupon) | nilllM IIIIIIH IH IM IH IUH IIIH IIflllllllim illM IIIIIIM Iim ilH IH IIIIIIM fiH IH IM IIIIIIf Sizes 51/i: 1S/2D, 2S 2D and 2S/HD 31/s: 1S/2D and 2S 2D ELECTRONICS • upper l e v e l ________________ UNIVERSITY CO OP M a .i o h i m . I n S i h v k i S i \< i a d a i.i PK • 170-7811 l til m i | HI I P a H K I M . V »»«!> i k X \ i A s I O M O W i l l ) S » 1*1 H< H A S I VISA A P A R T M E N T HOMI S 1 and 2 B E D R O O M S On UT shuttle Very large apartments Plush new carpeting • Free hot water • Three pools • Free gas cooking OOR D R IV E 1200 B R O A D M O O R D R IV E Mtal Pi a/a Lo ca te d b ehind C ap ital Plaza Sh o p p in g M all at I-35 North and 51st Street seytC CALL 454-2537 M icrowave oven Automatic coffee maker AM FM Radio can opener Ceiling fans Austin to give Legislature party A lthough the o t \ - final legisla­ tive a g e n d a h as n< t vet been ap proved, th e A ustin C it\ Council v o te d to fo cu s o n four kev a re a s oi concern se ssion I h e C apitol tv cu>t t ite m s it\ s efforts the . o m p le x as an electric utih- >mer o n e ot th e a g e n d a iuv already be successful to retain Fo c o m p e te w ith rates i tie red b\ the lo v se r C o lo ra d o Rw er A u t h o r i ­ ty, the council a p p r o v e d a c o m p r o ­ mise th e stati s electric bill b\ nearlv >4 m ilium a n d increase residential rates bv 1 p e r ­ cent d u r in g th e plan s first vear th a t will re d u c e I h e plan has a l n a d v bet n ap- nr, >%.»•> h r . s. n i l » vi i k i t m m 1 1»«.»»■ et cuts s h o u item. Because a e m p lo y e e s a i n u m b e r rt Austin áftcct o n thi* w xeters h m m m m m m m m G ro u p w a n ts re c a ll of C ity C o u n c il I m D u n 11 \ w Wednesday Jan, ,irv 28 * *.- ’ ^age ' By T A R A P AR K ER Daily Texan Staff I h e city of A ustin a n d th« A u s tin C h a m b i i ot t o rie n t’?, t an ing a party for the G ate 1 e g o l a t u r e a n d its staff cit\ officials said l u e s d a \ throw T h e gala w just o n e of m a m ef- torts b \ eit\ lobbvists to p r o m o te a " g o o d feeling w ith th e 1 e g isla tu re a s it t v g m s it'» third week ot thi A)th regu lar session Kav D o ught} d irec to r ot m te rg o v e r n n u ntal affairs tor the eit\ said a l th o u g h sh e will not knovx the final cost ot th e catered e \ e n t until w< e f f o r t s hki th e p a rt\ get th e bill roses on thi tus* ^ a y ot the session a n d small gifts will benefit t h e u t y - c a u st W e h o p t w e 'v e accomphshevi feeling u p 1 w got a e ng t n d e r in g a ginni t h e n " D oughty said file folder full of th a n k -y o u n o t e s By B ILL T E E T E R Dai'1. Texan Sta* y o u In th« on M ayor f rank « sjx S en d \ Mt state & local ■ m m ■ I 1 1 f m M U S H S o a k i n g it up nf f-¡gr mother While »*.cs * Porter Jun See Recall, pag e 14 MASTER MARTIAL ARTS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY COURSE s4 0 Cutíes uniform Plus a off next level course k her ap at scnoc -qrader Ke ly Smith uses the time to ao some 'eac ng S "e a as eac ng Stefing Norm 5 doc- Rsscs T _ e s c a . # NEED A PIZZA? DONT PLAY GAMES! C la sse s h eld in H a p Ki De Tae K w o n Do K o n g Fu All Classes Taught by Masters T h e o n l y sch oo l in T e x a s th a t o f fic ia lly c o n d u c ts H a p Ki Do classes C la sses h e ld m o r n i n g , a f t e r n o o n & e v e n i n g 305 W. M.L.K. at G u a d a lu p e 10731 Research 480-071 1 345-6336 fr o * K r*U ur H \l 1 \ i yy \i 1 1 k c ki i k im \ / \ h o i i i S \ I .. I I It. 14. S p it i-2 am iiftuted number aecuiitbtt ( )N 1 IK ) / f N I muted Sumtx r aiUhh A f D M 1 ) 0 / 1 \ I ( ) N ( i S I I M R O M s v- ( ) M I M P k l NN| \ 1 W I I M I M ' M \ K D D M Ml M O R \ H1 I V U K M I M S BAl I I o t b ar gt t»y phont cull 4h2-D Ul3 M*! . \ I s \. 1 >1 st o \ t k , 1*1 I si . t \ s ( l , t HI ( K or go h> sham rock I u ket Center 12 15 s ( ongress i * >k I M ( »k M \ I l<>\ I M l 4' S- V V ¥ V V V ¥ V V ¥ V V V ¥ The partners and professional staff o f Peat, M a ru ic k . Mitchell & Co. are pleased to announce the following graduates o f Ihe University o f Texas \\ill be joining our Firm: Eric Bardin Laura Cornelius Scott C reasm an C u r t i s Davidson Eilene Finkelstein Linda Fontaine Brian Gregory Wendy H ackem ack Brian H am ilton Mark H am ilton Dan H am m Andy H uerta Darren H uennekens M arsha Jo h n so n D onna Jones Jane Landyvehr David LaPaul Mark M cM eans Jo h n Melvin Lisa Nlouton Neal Nix Debbie O hm stede Roeer Rainey David Rapier Bob Sinnott C hristopher Song Melinda Spivey C atherine Strick Veronica Strick Denise Suniga Scott Vehslage D ana Walbert Scott Wasserman Welcome to Peat Maryvick! IS PEAT MARWICK A ■ * can Culture Committee An me Humanities Committee A an Cu ture Comm.ttee ■. " l . interaction Committee me Culture Committee : £ ntertamment Committee Ct.* f Hjm an Issues Comm.ttee CommittB® loeas and Issues Comm.ttee . mma'icna Awareness Committee Rec'eat.on Committee ; -'.mce Com ” 'ttee Management Comm.ttee p ob c Re ations Committee I DS Marketing Committee January 28 & 29 E astw oods Room, Texas Union 12:30 - 4 p.m. T h e D a i l y T e x a n Wednesday January 28, 1987 Page 8 A d v e rtis e m e n t Tcv A O ' i fe, A 1* S w UNIO O M IN G A )N JA N U A R Y THURSDAY 8c FRIDAY. 29&30 Poster Sale —Texas Union Cam pus Store FRIDAY. 30 "English First Debate" —Flawn A ca d e m ic Center - 5:30P.M. FEBRUARY MONDAY-FRIDAY. 9-13 Valentine Sale —Texas Union Cam pus Store TUESDAY.10 Oratorical Contest Application Deadline —See Posters THURSDAY 8c FRIDAY. 12&13 Cupid C onnection —Texas Union Commons, Second Level FRIDAY, 13 "An Evening of Black Elegance" —Texas Union Ballroom -9P.M SATURDAY. 14 An evening with Nanci Griffith Gram m y Award Nominee —Texas Union Ballroom 8PM SU N D A Y.15 C anada s Royal Winnipeg Ballet - P A C -8PM S A T U R D A Y S 5K Classic Register at Student Act vi‘ es Office -4 300 in The Texas Union For more information call 471-1945 friendships you acquire through working with others The Union is no exception. Committee mixers, casual get-togethers, and even weeklv meetings provide you with the chance to meet new people and form long lasting friendships. 28 out the and what Come ini lude: to The Texas Union Eastwoods Room Wednesday', Thursday, Ja n u a ry Ja n u a ry 29 from 12:30 to 4 p.m to Union find committees have to offer you. I he committees and American Culture. Humanities. Campus Chicano Interaction. Culture. Cultural Entertainment. Film. Finance. Hum an I s s u e s . Ideas and International Issues, Awareness, Management, Public Relations. and UDS/Marketing. Recreation, Culture, Asian A ils Afro ecently. The Texas Union was rated the number one union in the countrv by the New York Times, "not only because of for its effectiveness as a hub campus organizations but also, more importantly, for its success as a magnet for student life . . .This Supercenter is T H E L E A D E R in student-run and organizations, 575 of them activities to arts shows, opportunity the extent of The Texas Union prides itself on its student involvement -- from the programs presented to the management of the building itself. You are given the organize campus events such as lectures, fine minority awareness programs, and social activities. In addition, you can the behind-the-scenes assist in Union, the of management actually applying the classroom concepts the marketing work that you do for the committee. What this means to you is that the Union is a place for you to feel your talents and ideas count. A place to feel you have made a real contribution. A place to get involved. reseach and to The Union oilers many opportunities to work, but also many opportunities to play. One of the most important aspects of the any organization are Friday & Saturday, Let Lyle lovett • V ‘ & W ednesday. Jan u ary 28 Shake Russell - V ' ■ zsday. Ja r jary 29 Hudson & Franke W V Fr n a y , J a n u a r y 3 0 Butch H an co ck & Jim m ie Gilmore 9 V Elouise Burrell Saturday, January 31 lizards The lo u n g e Do Dat, Moving Parts - usk Director ol the Sym phony Orchestra Chicago sine c 1969 Sir Georg Solti is one of the World's most honored and respected Conductors His arrival in Chicago launched one of the musical most partnerships time. in i aptivating audiences at home and award abroad winning and syndicated radio broadcasts. * oncerts. rec ordings successful our in Maestro Solti has extended the O rchestras worldwide reputation through seven foreign tours, five to Europe and two to Ja p a n . Since 1970 the Orchestra has played in New Y<»rks historic regularly Carnegie Hall, the imagination of a new generation of Eastern audiences. In 1982, when Sir Georg led the Chicago Symphony on its first tour of the capturing Western United States in nearly a dri ade. and earlv in 19H4 when he conducted the Orchestra on its t h e Southeastern first lx>th stales in nearly 20 years. were and c r i t i c s e n t h u s i a s t ic in the ir p r a i s e audiences tour ol the Chicago Performing Arts Thuisday, February 12. at 8 p.m., Symphony Orchestra will perform Hayden Symphonv No 109 E Fl.it V nor ,,: ,d Mahlei Symphony NO 5 in the Center. Tickets arc available at all IT T M ticket outlets and the i AC tx>x oliit e. To c harge a ticket c all 4 7 7 - 6060 or ior more information call •17! 1444 lor the public -$24, 18.9 i EC and senior t iti/ens $ 1 8. 18 8 All student lu kets arc hall pru e 1 houi bet ore curtain. Ticket p r i c e s DRESS FOR LUNCH. TUX mericans don't often encounter foreign languages here, so it’s quite a:i occasion when a choreographic idiom developed far from U S. shores is shown. The Ballet of the Twentieth Century’’ speaks the dance language invented by Maurice Bejart, the French-boni founder of this 25- year-old Brussels-based troupe. Much of Bejart’s vocabulary is familiar, but it is the way he uses classical ballet alongside modem, Eastern, and ethnic forms that gives his work its unique power. Since its inception, the Ballet the Twentieth Century has of created over 100 new ballets, 60 of which were choreographed by Bejart. The company has toured to 156 cities in 34 countries, and by doing so. they have demonstrated the value of the language of dance. the Bejart enthusiastic for dance and has revolutionized the artistic life in Brussels, Belgium and foreign countries. enlivened youthfulness countless other has perform Bejart Ballet of the Twentieth Century will Friday, Ja n u a ry 30 and Saturday, Ja n u a r y 31 at 8 p.m. in the Performing Arts Center. Tickets are on sale at all UTTM ticket centers and the PAC box office. To charge-a-ticket call 477-6060 or for more information call 471-1444. Prices for the public - $15,10, 5; and for C E C and senior citizens - $10, 10, 5. .All students can buy tickets for half price 1 hour before performance. V \ <> A WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28 The French Lieutenant's Woman (R) Texas Union Theatre 7PM The Seventh Seal (NR) Texas Union Theatre 9PM Suspiria (R) Hogg Auditorium 11:30PM Aliens (R) Desert Hearts (R) Texas Union Theatre 10 50PM Batts Auditorium 7 30PM Ulysses (NR) Alien (R) Texas Union Theatre 9:15PM Breathless (NR) Hogg Auditorium 5 8c 7PM Texas Union Theatre 11:30PM Mona Lisa (R) The Last Hurrah (NR) Hogg Auditorium 7PM Wuthering He'ghts (NR) Hogg Auditorium 9:30PM THURSDAY, JANUARY 29 Manhattan (R) Texas Union Theatre 7PM Hogg Auditorium 8 45PV FRIDAY, JANUARY 30 AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 31 Manhunter(R) Texas Union Theatre 7:30PM The Sure Thing (PG-13) Texas Union Theatre 11:55PM Nothing In Common (PG) Hogg Auditorium 7:30PM MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2 Cr nr es of Passion (R) Texas Union Theatre 7PM One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest (R) Texas Union Theatre 9PM Emmanuelle (R) Texas Union Theatre 11 30PM Repulsion (NR) Hogg Auditorium 7F>M Hogg Auditorium 9PM TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3 Young Torless (NR) Hogg Auditorium 7PM Parting Glances (R) Batts Auditorium 9 30PM La Cage aux Folies (R) Batts Auditorium 11 15PM SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 1 Jesus Christ Superstar (G) The Good, the Bad, & the Ugly (NR) Texas Union Theatre 4&9PM Texas Union Theatre 2&7PM The Trial (NR) M O V IES C A LEN D A R S A PE AVAILABLE AT THE TEXAS UNIO N THEATRE O N THE S E C O N D LEVEL O F THE UNIO N BUILDING ITie Texas I nion Page is a projee t ol ITie Texas I nion IHiblic Relations Commit tee i » * » i i I A Is i & «te. jimp*1 m , m am IjgHP T h e I ) \ i i \ t e x w Wednesday January 28 1907 Page 9 Houston big men tower over Texas ,ind shoots the ball cxtremolv well from the perimeter, V\ in slow is 6-8 but piavs like he s 7-0, It v\as a lot easier to keep track of W illiam s than it w ill be tor us to keep track ot \n- derson at the expense ot-other play* efs on Houston s team By STEVE DAVIS Datiy Texan Staff 1 he I C l m en's basketball team Is on top ot tin Southwest ma\ C onferem i but Houston could turnout tob e Texas toughest oppo- n< nt 1 he Lon nr? ' taki* their small jaN Un w lineup m ti» 1 ToU"ton U • une a 7 p m name aeain^t th< mears eanu1it from ?iit‘ It1 N. ¿ a m e s fit d Niturd. l\ e M i Associated Preí Washington forward Terry Catiedge slams two of his 13 points »n he Bullets 118-" 13 win over Dallas Moses Malone had 23 points and * 23 ■ebounds to lead Wash ngton Tuesday r ght. In other NBA actior Atlanta defeated Indiana 114-98 Ph ade ph a Peat New York 108-103 San Anto­ nio downed De'cO' 118-107 Lta'- de’eated Houston 92-8. and Boston Peat Cn caao 106-97 ^ ¡ coupon----------- ROFFLER SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN ¡SHAMPOO* _ i ¡CUT BLOW DRY 9 4SI-2A20 | H o l l e y ’ s . . . 10% Off uith your L I Austin ID at I int< >ln Village BEAUTY SUPPLIES ON IH1 DRAG u iu.n an attractive iesk mament and paperwi Df.ow tree; : r Ln.iWS c m lumtnti* K M ' M a l m M Intuí 1 5 % o f f w ith ad 2 4 1 4 Guadalupe ... 4 7 6 - 6 9 6 0 / p . . / - - h- — — C ~ ~ I f f * " i i 1 / N - 7 |C , K i - r t - - t i \ D ' w l s I i i - j l J - L - “ i W D ^ l » ■ |C uVEK v [ n 1 A fN D U O JA M BO JO M ftS MADE OF HIGHLY POLISHED GLEAMING SOLID B CASS EACH >rREt ZE NDl :AT0R s t a n d s 6 INCHES TAL L ANO W EiCJHi AN IM PRESSIVE 5 POUNDS S i9 95 p lu s S2 00 p o sta g e and handl ng Send C h e ck or M o ne y o rd er to V THE fiLTEH C O M P A N Y 7800 CMHOLUELl ROAD SlU H U N T 5 U ILLE, RL 558 02 1m s 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Open 1 l:00om Mon-Sat Open Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Sat 5-7 Sports continues on page 14 sports Csonka, Dawson m ake Hall of Fame Associated Press 1 ^75 and w as tw > e named the N H . ir Detensiw Plaver ( ' the Year 19 2 and 1lJ. 4. C A N T O N O hio Runn backs Larry Csonka and )ohn He Johnson rushed tor * *03 vard1- and 4' touchdowns during a 13- lohnson uuarterbai I l.en D aws year career spent with the San Fran- detensive tat kle lot ( ,reene. often- sive linemen Jim Langer and C ene cisco 49ers, Steel* rs and Houston L pshaw and receiver Don M avnard Oilers He spent his finest seasons into the Pro Football with the Steelers, rushing for more were voted than 1,000 cards in both 1962 and Hall of Fame on Tuesdav. 1966. Csonka, w h o rushed for 8,081 cards and M touchdowns in his 11 vear career, and 1 anger who '-pen his entire ! t1 seasons w itn the N 1 lam Dolphins became tht first two plav the Dolphins from ers cham púmship vears. inducted lit Dawson passed tor 28,711 cards id 27‘* touchdowns during a 19- tar t a ret r with the Stet iers, C lev e- nd Browns, Dallas Texans and led the Fexans to the hjets FL cham pionship in 1962, w iri­ ng league p la v r of the vear hon- ■s then was named the most valu- 4e player in Super Bow l IV. Lp shaw , now the executive direc- r ot tht National Football Leagut a v e r s Association spent his entire '-vear career a s a guard with the akland Raiders Mavnard spent 13 seasons with te New 3 ork ( aants. New York 1i- ns. the lets aro tht St 1 ouis C a r­ tor ináis, catching 663 passes sv4 cards and touchdowns d cent» Mean Welcome Back STUDENTS W ed. 28th Thur. 29th Fri. 30th Sat. 31"t KASE 101 Dji Tom Allen 8:30-10:30 DOLLAR SITE-AH drinks $1.00. $1.00 Cover. TEXAS FE\ ER TWO BIT BEER NITE. 25c DRAFT $1.50 Pitchers. $1.00 Schnapps & Cold Shots. ST50 Margaritas. $3 cover $2 with student I.D. 1st 100 students get in FREE loe Bob X C\ ndi Burris and the Bar Á Grill Band $ 1.50 \iargaritas $1.00 Cold Shots Cover S3 lohnn\ L\on & the Country \u\otes $ 1.50 Margaritas $1.00 Cold Shots Co\er$3 So O n e L nder 18 Adm itted 16511 Bratton Ln. at North ih r* 255-4073 255-9622 t mm T 9 ■ p m I t ■ rruMwr ru** \ 477 471 M44 i H A Y D EN S Y M P H O N Y N O 103 E FLAT M A R M A H LER S Y M P H O N Y N O 5 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 8 p m PERFORMING ARTS CENTER [ I C k E I S A? A l l UTTM Tl< XF? DU1LETS A N D P A C B O X OFF D H A t i G E a TICKEY N F O P M A 1 O N 4 7 ; 6 0 j 471 • 444 F A . S T > 61 NTS h a F P R i c t 1 H O U R B E F O R E C U . ' A N G0C S O C I E T Y 474-1700 SEE PAGE 7 Cactus IONIGHI <)N t NIC,M l O N I > SHAKE RUSSELL I hursddv, HUDSON & FRANKE I riddy BUTCH HANCOCK AND JIMMIE GILMORE LaFavt op«*lng: Saturday The L ounge Lizards ★ T E X A S ★ F L O R I D A » C O L O R A D O ★ D a y t o n a B e a c h $8 7 ________ S o u t h P a d r e Is l a n d $8 3 S t e a m b o a t S p r i n g s $7 9 M u s ta n g I s la n d / P o r t A r a n s a s $1 S 8_ M ia m i B e a c h / F o rt L a u d e rd a le 1 2 4 G a lv e s to n I s la n d $1 0 6 ______ P o r t W a lto n B e a ch $1 0 5 TOLL FREE INFORMATION AND RESERVATIONS 1 -8 0 0 - 3 2 1 - 5 9 1 1 or contact our local Sunchase campus representative or vour favorite travel agency arts & entertainment C h aracter’s psyche explored in ‘H am let ESP’ 1 111 I ) M I A T K X A N W e d n e s d a y J a n u a ry 28. 1987/Page 10 By JOE BELK Daily Texan Staff W hen Paul Bakei s adapt itmn H a m le t w W illiam Shakespe.m first performed at W a c o " Bavlor Theatre in 1957/ its revolutionar} and unorthodox approach offended some strict Shakespearian*. lihirtx vears later H a m le t I §J isn't as radically aggressive, but re­ mains an in-depth, psychological study of the title character. 1 hret actors portray Ham let, allowing Baker to dissect Hamlet s thoughts and explore his demons not just an innovative experiment, but a log­ ical theatrical endea\ or O ve r the years, H a m le t I.SV ha" evolved and simplified In the o rig i­ nal production, w hich featured Bur gess M eredith and C harles I augh there were three actors for ton, every character. Fhe supporting characters, however, have siruv been consolidated in order to fucu" even more closeh on H a m l e t s motivations I his consolidation fits m well with Baker s i d e a s of sunplit cation the motivating toree behind the re vision New interpretation" i t clas sic productions usualh ¡ví\ > ■ n > lighting and oratt p r o p s , sound eltects but Ikiki i main tains a dirts tor can onh go so tar ip that direction. sets W e wanted to teat ott the uap pings and pet dow n to Shake s pea re's Ham let to plav it \ er\ sun A N K N K R I i l i l ( R O M P . ' ' —Jan Herman. N 1 DAILt NLWS ! 1 Saéi» w i t h strong s t a t e m e n t s , Bake la m i \\ h tatements, ' Baker i lai ___ the sup pi a ling e ast is v er\ three Hamlets, a Bri. | make th dine ther rk. li Iones) and the gravedigger (Ray Peavv) are also noteworthy Be sides simplifications in the cast, Baker has also reduce d the complex­ ity ol the stage design. The sound and light effects are minimal and offbeat — the sound consisting of in ud ental m inor ehord m otib e guitar and harp players \ isible to the audience, and the light used prim arih illuminate the ter chalkboards on each side of the stage, l hese chalkboards are used b\ extras ter write phrases that stick in H a m l e t 's mind, such as Rosen- V\e crant/ and C«uiídenstem s tin famous \e y av itself ha" been shortened ructured in order to focus l or ther on Hamlet s mind I o be or not ihloqu} is used at (In begin tin ", cond av t, but it s a!"<* d during thi final death hi-n 1 l.imlet is about to dis J% ? iv e z i¿ £ ¿ ü ^ ^ ¡ 19301 RtVlRSf v y / 56 >k A- N o M e r c y 7 0 0 9 15 S t a n d B y M e i 15 V JO TPM* 7c 2 2 fSf C GUADALUPE 9 ,'7 13 J v D O W N B Y L A W 4 JO 9 30 B L U E V E L V E T S O V f l 1 H 1 X . W H I » P A H T I N G G L A N C l S 7 :0 0 - 11.45 H .im lt't IS P Thursdaxs through Saturdays at s p m and Sundaxx at 2 p m I eb 22 at the H w h Park I heatn >1 1 VS -Hrd St through B U Y , SELL, RE NT , TRADE... W A N T A D S ...471-5244 Canada’s Royal Winnipeg Ballet Here's a story, of a man named Claudy. who was bringing up a schizophrenic prince the youngest one in curls m aniv-\ B A R G A I N P R I C I 00 Q rfHAixwuuj > tuode W t W f K Ttv R ^ L n - h Student Special Discounts the Choreopoem by N to zake Shonge Co-produced by the Black Arts A lliance Directed by M a ria M ac d o n a ld Feb 5-March 7 W e d - S a t Sundays 8.00 pm 2 :00 pm C a p ito l C ity P la y h o u s e 214 W. 4th 472-2966 T O N I G H T SALSA NIGHT M ix e d D rin ks $2.25 T h u rs d a y SOUL N IG H T all ages D om estic B e e r Pitch ers $3.25 F rid a y Elouise B u rre ll S a tu r d a y Double B i l l D O DAT M O V IN G PARTS STAR TREK IV 4:45 7:159:45 1 HEARTBREAK RIDGE 4 30 7:00 9 30 r V, VSSAjSSIYATH» 5:00 7:00 9:00 — \ ...J AN KVOm V\|tNI«nMKNT FEN ¿ P <5 tri& 7 “ 2 Critical Condition 1 :1 5 - 3 :2 5 - 5 3 5 - 7 4 V : : 0 0 r / l w. f y s ; ; / 7 7 7 / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / 2 % / 7 7 . -n ! , eo V ,*■: pnces lot feoNfes » 311 CesKV, Theatre, escept to, The M«on or Vc.,ir, yxy* e •: A/t-' •• O’ -:: ** SMOWTiMti AM FOG tOOAT OMIT 't 6 00 p rr Y/ \ I | ^ I f f 'N. U I > > O I \ / 1 T ^TR ESPASSES |^>\N // ------- Tfyy a 'x'r-s*- r }t A“ * at o, *< ;• / j 12 00 ? 35-5 ( - 7 :4 5 - 1 0 :2 0 ^ — G eneral c C in e m a a l l s h o w i n g s b e f o r e 6 p m b a r g a i n m a t i n e e s -e v e r y d a y HIGHLAND MALL THE MORNING AFTER h 2 : 15 - 5 0 0 - 7 : 15 - 9:20 LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS u- 2 : 30 - 5 : 0 0 - 7 : 0 0 - 9:00 I CAPITAL PLAZA 1-35 at CAMERON B P 452-7646 | ASSASSINATION k 2 :0 0 - 3 : 4 5 - 5 : 3 0 - 7 : 15- 9:00 BW Y T T f W W 'T T J '1* ¡¡¡J P A C o t l O O P 360 3 2 7 8281 ] SAME DAY ADVANCE TICKETS * L ¡l * j b 1 PLA T O O N D O L B Y k 2:00 4 :3 0 7 .0 0 9 :1 5 WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE 2:15 4:45 7 15 9 30 BLUE VELVET __________ 2:00 4:3 5 7 00 9 20 THE COLOR PURPLE 2:00 5 00 8 00 D O L B Y WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE h 2 : 15 - 4 :4 5 - 7 : 15 - 9:30 THE MOSQUITO COAST 2:00 4 30 7 00 9 20 THE COLOR PURPLE 2: 00 - 5 : 00 - 8:00 TIMES SHOWN FOR TODAY 0 N L v « 1 13-5 15 7 31) 9 45 THE BEDROOM WINDOW 1 30-5:15-7 30-9 43 Ah AMERICAN TAIL I 45 3 30 t ITT LI SHOFOf H0BR08S It 5 30 7 30 9 30 ! THE GOLDEN CHILD i 3 0 - 5 4 5 - 8 0 0 9 5 3 CRIMES OF THE HEART t> 2 0 0 - 5 15 7 3 0 - 9 4 3 THE GOLDEN CHILD tei.ul l 13 5 3 0 1 45 9 5 5 BRIGHTON BEACH MEMOIRS n 1 4 5 5 0 0 -7 1 5 -9 30 lody and the Tromp j Assassination 3 0 0 - 3 4 5 5 4 5 7 4 5 9 4 5 T WISDOM i, 1 4 5 5 0 0 - 7 1 5 - 9 4 3 THE COLOR OF MONEY >< 1 JO 4 45 7 00-9 15 THE COLOR PURPLE i. 2 0 0 - 5 0 0 8 0 0 WANTED DEAD OR ALIVE I 0 0 5 JO 7 4 5 - 9 55 . T u tr.A in tu ru n n THE GOLDEN CHILD I.- n 1 45-5 1 5 7 30 9 30 CRITICAL CONDITION , 3 13-5 3 0 -7 :4 5 9 55 THE THREE AMIGOS JO 5 30-7 45 9 55 I THE MOSQUITO COAST *;u | 1 JO-4 45 7 15 9 45 CR IM E S OF THE HEART m u| 2 00 -5 00 7 15 9 30 BRIGHTON BEACH MEMOIRS 1 45 5 00 7 30 9 45 1 ’ . . . ______ ________ HEARTBREAK RIDGE 5 30 a 00 THE THREE AMIGOS ____________________ 3 13 a 15________ BRIGHTON BEACH MEMOIRS __________ 3 45 « 1 5 _ CROCODILE DUNDEE 6 00 8 30 t y THE BEDROOM WINDOW i 5 13-7 43 10:13__________ J $1 ALL SEATS JU M PIN JACK FLASH 7 0 0 5 30 TOP G UN jpinsi 7 30-9:45 Ballet of the T w entieth C e n tu ry Ja n u a ry 30-31, 1987 8 : 0 0 p m . Performing Arts C en ter 5 10 5 or C itu e n s $10 10 5 Tickets on S a le C h a r g e - a - T ic k e t 477-6060 io r m o re in fo rm a tio n 471 1444 Ja n u a r y 5. 1987 STUDENTS H A lf P R IC E O N E H O U R B E F O R E C U R T A IN O0C v - 'ta ir ,'ag ever in g in fh e ,,_i e a f e r •K* H H V i s a / M a s t e r c a r d A c c e p t e d CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Doy Hates F o r W o r d a d s c a ll 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 / F o r D .s p l a y a d s c a ll 471 1865/8 a m -4 30 p m M o n d a y F n d a y / T S P B u i l d i n g 3 2 0 0 / 2 5 0 0 W h it .s A v e R E AL E S T A T E S A L E S M E R C H A N D I S E R E N T A L R E N T A L R E N T A L I H f I> \ 1! N I I V i s a / M a s t e r c a r d A c c e p t classified advertising C L A S S IF IC A T IO N S T R A N S P O R T A T IO N . M l»< A u t o » 10 70 — S p o r t » 7 o r»ig r> A u t o » 30 — T r u c k s -V a n » - V t h l d s s to T r a d * 40 - 5 « r v i< » R e p a ir 50 60 — P o r t s -A c < « s s o r ie s 70 — M o t o r c y c le s - B ity c le s 80 - V e h k le l e a s i n g 90 - Ve h M le » W a n te d 100 R F A l fS T A T E SALFS 110 — S e r v ic e » 120 — H o u s e » 130 140 - M o b ile H o m e i - l o t j 1 50 — A c re a g e L o t» 160 - D u p le » # » - C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e » A p a r tm e n ts 1 70 - W o n te d 1 HO _ M E R C H A N D IS E 190 A p p lia n c e s S u r m iu r e H o u » e k o ld 200 - S t e r e o - T V 210 - C o m p u te * s 2 20 - 230 - 340 - 250 - 260 - 270 - P h o t o -C a m e r 0 » B o o ts M u » t a l In s t r u m e n t » H o b b ie s Mo< h ln e r y E q u ip m e n t 380 - S p o r t in g C a m p in g i q u ip m e n t 2V0 — f u r n i t u r e A p p li o n t e 3 0 0 - < 3 o r o g e -R u m m a g e R e n ta l S tu e » T r a d e 310 - 3 20 W o n te d to B u y >r R em F u r n D u p le x e s U n i D u p le x # » C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s R e n ta l S e r* n es f u r n . A p t » M E R C H A N D IS E 330 - P e ts 340 M ist R EN TA L 350 360 370 - U n i A p ts 3 8 0 - 390 400 410 - F u r n H o u s e s U n f H o u s e » 420 425 — R o o m » 430 435 — C o -o p s 440 — R o o m m a te s 450 460 470 — R e s o rts 480 — S t o r a g e S p a c e 490 500 A N N O U N C E M E N T S 510 520 5 30 — P e r s o n a ls — T r a » el R o o a t -B o a r d M o b ile H o m e s Lot* B u s in M M R e n to ls W a n t e d to R e n ’ l e a s e Mis< In t e r t o in m e n t -T ic k e t » T r a n s p o r t a t io n P u b lic N o tic e M u s n M u » ., io n s — l o s t A F o u n d — li c e n s e d C h ild C a r e 540 550 560 570 E D U C A T IO N A L 580 M u s ic a l In s t r u c t io n 500 — T u t o r in g 600 ft 1 0 SER VICES 6 20 — l e g a l S e rv ic e s 630 640 650 (*>60 670 — C o m p u t e r S e rv ic e s — 1 x t e r m in a t o r s —> In s t r u c t io n W a n te d M isc In s t r u c t io n — S t o r a g e — P o in t in g M o v i n g -H a u l i n g S ER VIC ES O H ic e 680 R e n ta l E q u ip m e n t 690 F u r n it u r e R e p a ir 700 A p p lia n c e R e p a ir 710 S te r e o T V R e p o i' 720 H o m e R e p a ir 730 B ic y c le R e p a ir 740 T y p in g 750 M i»c S e rv ic e s 760 E M P L O Y M E N T 770 780 790 — P o r t tim e BOO 810 820 E m p lo y m e n t A g e n c ie s E m p lo y m e n t S e rv ic e s G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d O f f ic e -C le r ic a l A c c o u n t in g B o o k k e e p i n g A d m in is t r a t iv e M a n g e m e n ' — S a le s R e ta il E n g ln e e r in g - T e c h n ic o l M e d ic a l C lu b s - R e s t a u r o o ts D o m e s tic - H o u s e h o ld P o s it io n » W a rn e d — P r o f e s s io n a l 870 880 890 900 910 920 WorW W o n te d B U S IN E S S V J O — B u s in e s s 940 O p p o r t u n it ie s O p p o r t u n it i e s W a n te d 830 840 850 860 - i--q • -■ -3 2 -« 471-5244 DEADLINE SCHEDULE In flh * •»v » n t o l • r r t w t WN on odv*rtfi#w«nt notu* tH b * g t v b y 11 a m d o y a t $K/bh*b#»% a t p o n i i b i t fat o n ly O N I rtK i m ta rtto n A il cteim t « lu M m tn í» sh o u ld b « m si I d t t t r h a n 30 d a y s a lt s t h s paid kills rs tM v o U d C rsd H slips Of* n on fy a n t «Of obi* 120 — H o u s e s PROFESSOR'S PARADISE DUAL STUDIES Two book lined studies (one u ? 0 k 2 0 í ) This 3 6 0 0 squore fo o l Home in Highland P ari West is a super buy Located 10 mm ules fro m UT 3 2 2 and 2 huge Itvtng oreas plus studies M oriene G io d * j a m G raham 4 53 2319 4 59 9 4 6 2 2*24 130 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 220 — C o m p u t e r s - E q u i p m e n t HP 41CX wtfh manuals RE FtN Stat pacs Like new $ 2 7 5 3 46 8 52 be fore 5pm 2 5 8 -8 9 7 5 x r m y ? ?___ 2S /2D 5 ". Diskettes. Efe* deii»ery< G uaranteed! $ 8 p er b ox 4 6 7 -6 8 5 6 af­ ter 6 0 0 2-4 ADOS VIEW P O IN T teonm ol wiiT ¿00 Baud Mod**- ASC • H ayei compatible Almost new $350 O B O 244-9725 7 7 _ _______________________ APPLE ItC I28K. 2 5 * disc dnves. O b d c to microl.ne 92 pnnte $ 9 0 0 Home 3 4 5 4 • :4 : 3 5 8 8 7 7 - » to, H, nre^O vered parkifM 250 — M u s i c a l I n s t r u m e n t s G IA N N IN ) CLASSICAL SIX-STRING G UITAR w/case Excellent condition S " 0 or Coll v c e 4 79 83 78 - ■ 28 le q o tic t •- 44 -5 0 3 7 e I 6U electric gu5 i b a t if if 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s . CAM PUS C O N D O S 811 W. 24TH ST. FREE PARKING (TRI-TOWERS GARAGE) CIOC Student Disc" A - low as $49 95 ABC Apt. Moving Call 399-M OVE in ¿ I e « i i * • I» A 1 * ♦ DIPLOMAT: ; APTS. ♦ APTS. ♦ f é ^ 1911 San G a b rie l * ♦ ♦ * ♦ « t * ♦ f S 6 ♦ # ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ From $350 J 469-0224 tA rnoqe'A p t. =202 ^ • Newty Furnished * Walk to Campus • Walk-in Closets • Q u i e t • Student Discounts • And Mone an I wo H e d ri I rom v} 2 2 0 7 I.e o n 4 7 X -I 7 H I C a ll ifte rn o o tv MARKV ‘ ROM $390 3914 Ave. D 3 2 3 - 0 7 4 0 i j locating savia • N i Im é i i M ) 479-0142 704W. 21st St. R E A L E S T A T E S A L E S 1 30 — C o n d o s - T o w n o BICYCLES BUCK'S BIKES **•3 SAVMKjU K 928-2810 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 \ o — M is c. A u t o s 20 — S p o r t s - F o r e i g n 20 — S p o r t s - F o r e i g n 80 — B ic y c le s A u t o s A u t o s 2 0 0 — F u r n i t u r e - H o u s e h o l d 3 2 0 — W a n t e d t o B u y o r R e n t T R A N S P O R T A T I O N 50 S e r v i c e R e p a i r 50 — S e r v i c e - R e p a i r Robbir^ Place H O N I ) \ - M V / D \ 1 ( >\ () I V - MSS W *20 < >1 l A U S T 1 V S .1 \ P V M SI M*1 ( I M I s I s R E N T A L 360 - F u m A p t ^ „ £ ^ le t u* w rnfenie J « y o a rc a r ~ F F E E T ita r . Ev a n s S. Side A u t o m ot i v e ♦ 90 — V e h i c l e s L e a s i n g 1 Ü m M H j j 2 1 0 — S t e r e o - T V | 70 — M o t o r c y c l e s 2 2 0 — C o m p u t e r s - E q u ip m e n t 3 i § ) 1 IH 1 @ j w HONEST ED'S HKT A SOD m s , v s z , Mi . 1 ® - % ’ : : - 3' 00 Guodoiuoe S' Auiftn ! • » « 71705 5'2 45'-J473 Ü i f rrT t y i W l L I . I . ' t í i Easy Money - olay you C A S H Fo r .O u r S cn o o ! Rmm — Pavng $35 to $85 tor Mens $ . tc $35 to' iQdies Aiso Buy Used 10K/14K/18K w*ck! ng Bond» Cat H 31L ossberg 4 4 5 -3 4 '6 3 3 0 - P e ts $300-'pnce neg^ I -3424 aher 2pm 340 — Misc. r~ •- S R E N T A L 3 5 0 — R e n t a l S e r v ic e s ~ REÑTTÑGÓR M O V IH G ’ ~ . r ST!P 0HÍ DC t o » » rsn »{>•<.-. a .u u M . -*• >ucatir•>*» ar'. V t T ” FOR MORE IN F O R M A T IO N 480-0784 1910 Robbms Ploce -212, Austin Texas 787( GARDEN GATE APARTMENTS C O - E D S P K t 1 A L W 1 N T K R R A I E S m figi |L5dJ i 1 fo il I 1 ifZJi ★ STUDENT ★ ★ SPECIAL * E fficiencies As Low As $280 Mo * • 2 Shuttle Routes • O ptional M icrowaves & C eiling Fans • Large Pool Patio $ 9 9 First M onth's Rent With A Spring Contract HOLLOWAY APTS 2 B L O C K S F R O M C A M P U S 2502 NUECES e imee Parking e W a s h e r D ry e r • Q i e* • C c d e ~ d » j p A v a ob e A B s Po d e A .r C o n d itio n in g • A c c e s s to !C C P oets • L arge C o m m o n A r e a LET ’S TALK TURKEY! We Can Oiler You Summer Rales Now On Your Winter leases m TfC r l u d Va OFF First M o n th s Rent • 1 BF F u r n i s h e d $300 • 0 BR F u r n i f h e d $400 • /. i t e r & G a s P r i d M O V E IN T O D A Y ' Aspenwood Apartments 4539 Guadalupe 452 4447 STUDENT SPECIAL! s5 0 ° ° on tn m onth's rent Large 1 Bdrm. from *2 9 9 °° Large 2 Bdrm. from*380°° • Spectoculai Skytln# Views • Microwaves • Ceihng Font* two Pools • Along UT Shutwe • ClOie to Downtown Willow Creek APTS 1911 W illow C reek Dr C a li 444-0010 today H »' H e ►< H H H H :: § H I g g i M ( ) \ I 1 a i x u r > 1 I N l O D A ' i F u r n i s h e d 2222 K io ( «r u n d e 476-499; GO WEST FOR SUMMER RATES DURING THE WINTER M ove-ln Specials To Show You W e Mean Business ay» 4 BR Furn From S300 . BR Furn From $450 G A S & WATER PAID SHUTTLE AT FRO NT D O O R Idea- For Students T a n g l e w o o d W e s t s id e Apartments 1403 N o r w a l k L n . 472-9614 D a v i s & A s s o c . GREAT KATES ON CAMPUS APTS M O V E IN TO D A Y Leasing N ow ! El Cam po V h W 3 9 th Street La Pax 401 W nOth St El D orado 3501 Speedway INCREDIBLE RATES COME ON DOWN! LET’S MAKE A DEAL THE PRICE IS RIGHT 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms 472-4893 & 452-8537 isionaS) Vj »vU t y Iciuties ofTi xjs Ma- jgement ? 444-7880 ‘A s k A o o u' O u r D a v i s B u c k $ S p e c i a l 7 9 ' > 9 ‘> 9 9 ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ? 7 ? 7 ? Confused I hen give us u chance to solve voar apartment needs! * i m o nth free rent * 3 is w a te n 0at & A C pa id * RR shu ttle s to p at y o u ' front d o o r * Cit> b u s s to p s * 2 p o o ls & re m o d e le d a undry ro o '"is * C e ilin g fa n s & m ic r o w a v e s * F unm shed or U n fu rn ish e d * O n site m a n a g e m e n t & mamt * Q u a ty R e sid e n ts ( all us or come by today Tanglewood North 1020 E. 45th 452-0060 Croft sstonail\ Managed H\ Davis A ts'oc ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? i I T H E D a i l y T E X A N W ednesday January 28, 1987. Page 12 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. CATCH OUR DEAL! $100 RENT FOR ONE MONTH ACT I A N D ACT III Large efficiencies, on shuttle laundrc mat, private, furnished or unfurnished f 4 7 4 -6 2 0 5 or • $ 2 4 h $ 2 6 5 /m o 4 5 3 0 5 4 0 1-29 M O N T A G E APTS $ 2 8 0 2812 RIO GRANDE \ a n a g e m e n t1 U n de r N e w •. Juiet C o m p le x C o n v e n ie n t to UT R e deco rated 1 bdrm, 1 bath CACH Laundry R oom C o v e te d P a rkin g G a s W a te i Paid. 9 2 8 986 8, 4 4 7 9 8 4 5 2 3A FRONTIER APTS. Large efFiciency Convenient to campus O n sFighffe and city bus Q uiet complex CACFf 4111 A v­ enue A. Gas and W ater Paid $ 2 5 0 462 0 9 3 0 447 9845 2 'ÓA • ALL BILLS PAID* West UT Area Eff., 1, & 2BR R e m o d e le d * R e d u c e d Rem 2 4 0 8 Leon 4 7Ó -8 9 I5 2 I'A M ESQUITE TREE APARTM ENTS ih uttie Eros! O n e b e d ro o m fu rn ish e d apartrve Close to cam pus nea r fre e re frig e ra to r, s e lf-c le a n in g ovens, dishwashers, study desks not tub, and basic c a b le N p e t' Lease re q u ire d Resident manager #301 2410 Long vie w 4 7 8 -2 3 5 7 FREE REN T 1008 Reinli Dr. NEWLY REMODELED ALL BILLS PAID Eff - $295 1 BR- $ 3 9 5 2 B R - $ 4 6 0 CA/CH WALK TO CAMPUS 2212 San G abriel O ff. Hrs. 10-5 30 Daily 4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 UT SHUTTLE superbiv remodeled, large fumtsheo ert cy, microwave, dishwasher disposal centra air pod, bundry, storage close? 108 Place Available March 1 Large 1 BR, furn or unf vau t- ed ceilings, balcony, walk- n closets sliding glass doors mi crowave 2 ceding fans quje‘ complex. Walk to campus 477 2004 $275 Hyde Park Area 1 BDRM Furnished Unfurnished CACH, Laundry Pool On Shuttle/City Bus Duvol 45th Street SPANISH OAKS APARTMENTS G as/W ater Paid 4 5 8 5 74 3 4 4 7 -9 8 4 5 CASA DE SALADO APTS O ne bedroom furnished apartments W atei gas and basic cable paid N o pets Swimming poo l and ceilmg fans Close to compus, near shuttle Lease required Resident m anager apar» merit #112, 2610 Salado Street, 477 25 3 4 $275 145 FOUNTAIN Tenace Apart menH targe Í bedroom apt Walk-in closets carpets, drapes, disposal, ceiling fans Large patio, pool Water gas paid Walk UT 610 W 30th. Manager $ apt ______ #Í34 477-8868 I 30 SPECIAL RATES Now leasing I and 2 Bedrooms furnished/unfurnished Laun­ dry AC, pool Small qutet complex Pet feet for grad student Shonti Apts 3304 Red River 476 84 74 I 30 2 16 3 7 0 — U n f. Apts. MAKE YOUR RIGHT MOVE NOW l uxurv chip .tnd two bedroom <»pt. hom es starting at $290 • O n I 1 s h i i t t l . e Pool • B asketball ( nu lls • 1 . ilm g 1 ,tn s • Mini-Blinds e 1 ’at ms I)e« hs A n ew er opt. c o m m u n ity w h e re s tu d e n t*. are spet ml. 5 2 0 0 N U m a r • 4 5 8 - 9 1 8 5 S P E C I A L . Ah Ape Large 2-1 on RR Shuttle route, furnished, ceiling fans, pool. Near HEB. On-site manager. Price negotiable. FU R N IS H E D T W O B E D R O O M N e w ly R em odeled T w o b lo cks to C a m p u s n e w c a rp e t, tile , p a m t & fu rn itu re . Q u ie t c o m p le x w ith s w im ­ 3 7 1 - 3 9 4 3 m in g p o o l. 1 30 $ 4 6 0 fo r 2 p e o p le $ 4 9 0 f o r 3 o r 4 p e o p le ACROSS FROM LAW LIBRARY covered parking, H uge 1-1, dishwasher, AC, laundrom at, m any extras. Regular $ 4 4 5 / month. Sublet spring $ 2 7 5 3 4 3 -8 1 7 5 , leave message 1 28 FREE GAS HEAT, and hot water if you move into the classiest littfe apartment community in Austin W ell maintained 1 BR's, great secunty Swimming pool, Californio atmosphere O n in nice H yde Pork neighborhoo d Come visit us of the M o rí V Apartments, 3914 Avenue D, or call 3 2 3 -0 7 4 0 IF shuttle 307 E. 31st Cavalier Apartments 474-7732 : 4i Casbah Apartments 2200 San Gabriel 2-2 for 2-3 people, $ 4 75 o f A p u rtm e r nq f a r 473-8553 444-2750 3 4 0 8 S P E E D W A Y LARGE EFFICIENCIES O N UT SHUTTLE $199 per month Call Equity 4 4 3 - 0 2 4 7 o r 4 5 2 - 9 3 5 7 W A R W IC K APTS. 2907 WEST AVE. 2 -b e d 2 -b a th & 1 b e d ro o m apa? re- m ents f o r re n t W e h a v e f eiitng f n g , disposals, d ishw as in liv in g ro o m a n d b e d ro o m s, fa n s poo= w a ik -tn lo c k e d la u n d ry m ot, o u tsid e secunty lig h tin g , c o v e re d b»ke racks, c o v e re d s w im m in g clo se ts p a rk in g a v a ila b le g as & w a te r a re p a id sm all house pets a re O K W a lkn e g a rd e n 4 74 • 7 4 2 i 4 4 4 -2 7 5 Í Heathercrest Beats Any Deal! One Bedroom From $245 Two Bedroom From $300 1616 West 6th St 476-2219 GRAD STUDENTS Exceptional efficiencies and move-m specials for mature stu­ dent- Q u et H yde Pork comple* with small pool. Gas, w ater paid Call D a v id 4 5 8 8 8 9 3 Huge Built-in Desks Block From Law School Nice quiet corner apartm ent >n c o m p ie i sm al bookshelves & desk in bedroom lit 2 -2 ABP H uge closets, balco­ nies Lots o f trees nice study e n ­ vironment, quiet Call 4 76 5 6 3 1 CLASSIC Spacious 2BR, 2BA m West Campus. M i­ crowave, heated pool, lacuzzi. covered parking $595 4^2 3816. STUDENT SPECIAL: $163 2 BR on SHUTTLE S 3 2 5 S 3 5 0 S 3 ’ 5 HUGE LIVING AREA T w o M a s te r Baths c lo s e ts Bi. lt m la r g e w o lk -m a n d d e s k s Bookshelves O n e b lo c k ‘ *o m UT lo w S ch o o l ALL BILLS P A ID 2 2 from $ 4 7 5 476-5631 2 20D Downtown Convenience Spaoous 2 bd 1*7 bath townhome api w voubed ceilings faeptoc*. cetkng fans, pnvrte paho backyard, got hea»mg and cooking $425-450 A n to n H e ig h ts A p t 800 S 1st St C a ll Jim a i 4 4 8 - 0 2 9 5 2 16 M a n u q e ' seek 'g ' ü O ' " " " i 1»1 1 30 PA R K PLACF APTS 4 3 0 6 A V E N U E A W e Don t Have A Laundry Room every aoortmen? Abo ten $ dryen ?waves hee fefngeraiori butcher t counters, bft a* doiet space cFRfff T p m p o d ho* M j and fecrea&on octv 2 4 Ho - a pt Aportmeof* 834 -0 ’ 80 CATCH OUR DEAL $100 RENT FOR ONE MONTH ACT I AND ACT III L a rg e e#*c*en< >e* o n fhuMIe to u n d ro $2 4 5 $ 2 6 5 mo 4 5 3 -0 5 4 0 f 4 7 4 6 2 0 5 or ♦ SUMMER RATES * S50 1ST MONTH 1-1 Walk to UT $245-275 1 A A P Q 3 r d * j \ j H L vj O * U 4 7 9 - 6 3 3 1 UT APARTMENTS Low Rotes 1. • S* • {***« i i » » «■■!:» a - • .«wseM» - a t v A V - - - I A 4 ».; j-v * Sw'Gobrw 29 S'OC x Si l e . AC# w . I JS0 i * I r o n g a te A p a rtm e n ts 4 5 4 -2 6 3 6 C A L L N O W ! 4 ' * HR S ’ M O N T H FREE * 3 0 0 0 G u a d a l u p e * F u lly f u r n i s h e d 3 3 2 5 4 5 4 4 6 t l R E N T A L 3 7 0 — U n f . A p t s . All New Intenors and Appliances S t a f f o r d ^ o u f i e PrrfaáoMlh M«m )¡wI 8y H qycy fn y rtip CLOSE . . . FOR YOU SAGEBRUSH ¡ 0 D i s c o u n t - S t a r t a t 5 3 2 5 » * Large Pool a n d Sundeck * S p a c io u s A p a r t m e n t s * Ciase to Central Campus Shuttle » On-site Laundry and More 478 0992 EFF. & 1 -2-3-4 BDRM APARTMENTS Stortlnq At $298 A L L B I L L S P A I D Close to CC Shuttle On-Site Laundry Security Patrolled Sun at S310 478-0955 R i v e r i i d e B r i d g e h o l l o w I PT S O U T H 4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6 POINT S0U T H -BRID G EH 0LL0W Rental Office: 1910 Willowcreek O l t o r f $99 M O VE-IN A N E W YEAR 5 SPECIAL AT M l A M I G O N o w Thru Janu ary 3¡ Im m e d ia te M o v e In A v a ila b le You Ca n M o v e In For $ 9 9 Call A n d Ask A b o u t O u r Special • Svi me W eigt * Roc • Large R oom , Ur ’ > • N e w ly R em o d e le d • Peaceful, Q uiet Atmosphere Conveniently Located In Hyde Por 4 5 4 - 4 7 9 9 4 5 0 5 D u val St. (O pen 7 Days A W eek) VILLA NORTH 4520 Duval 1 B e d ro o m A p a rtm e n ts $ 2 9 5 4 5 9 - 9 1 3 1 ▼ * A u u t i* a J t á/ ) ♦ A p a rtm e n t-i 2- « j / / - / a k a Aec*ctiOf a A te J ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Plaza Court Apts. 4 1 s t a n d R e d R iv e r 4 S 2 - 6 5 1 8 ♦ J Sueces Square Apts. ¿200 N u e c fs First Month * Rent $99 2 Blocks From V T. A C, Pool, Fret* P a rk in g , W D. F u rn is h e d 1 B d rm $ 3 5 U m o , 4 7 4 - 2 0 2 4 U V E C O M F O R T A B LY C O N V E N IE N T L Y A N D A F F O R O A B LY IN WEST CAMPUS Close Walking Distance On WC S hu ttle Route Call Paul at 322-0903 R io N u e c e s 2 6 t h @ N u e c e s ( 6 0 0 W. 2 6 t h ) 4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1 j i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i m i i i i i i i i i i i = Enjoy Studying = § In The Serenity Of | 1 1 s ~ E s E 5 E — E s E 2 H y d e P a r k large Cleon Quiet 1 Bdrm. Apts with Gas Heat a nd W ater Paid targe Walk-In Ciosets Skylights Dishwcsner Dispose Ceiling Fans Balconies On Si'e kiundry Room Swimming Poo New Furniture seated 5 Blocks From Compus cn IF Shuttle | S j- = E ~ E ~ = 5 s E E E I 3301 Speedway I 4761619 S Ptofessu malls Managed B \ E On-Site Management — E E i ii i i i i i i i ii i i i m i i i i i i ii i i i i i i im M i i i ! CANADA FURNISHED ALL BILLS PAID LETS DEAL • Pool • Walk To Campus • A c ro s s From Tennis C ourts Ask About Microwaves and Ce mgFans CALL TODAY 477-3 619 (O ttice At Chez Jacques 1302 W 24th) FOUR BLOCKS WEST UT A ttra c tiv e c le a r 1BR e fficie n cy p a r e le d ro o m , se p a ra te kitch en , w a lk -m closets g as h ea t a n d co o k in g L a u n d ry W e ll-m a in ta m e d b y liv in g o w n e r m a n a g e r G as, w a te r m shed N o pets S2 6 0 S2 8 0 4 fu 7 9 1 6 . 1 3 0A O N E BLOCK UT 1-1 Small q i et wr m aintained complex. Freshly painted mim-blinds, ceiimg fans Convenient no need fo r shuttle o r parking problem s S78S 2721 Hemphill P ari 4 7 8 ^870 4 9 9 -0 6 7 0 1-29________________ $100 OFF first m onths rent N e ar UT north Efficiencies, $ 4 5 0 Lease through M av 4 7 7 22T- 4 5 3 88^2 4 52 -4 5 1 6 2 9 IBS 2BR s S7 -. MERCHANDISE 340 — Misc. W H Y P A Y R E T A I L ? WHEN YOU CAN BUY WHOLESALE! 50-759c off retail prices on designer labels men’s & women’s fashions Austin, AfcfldSiet Ciu& 2520 Longview (off of 24th St.) 478-2402 RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. U L illlllH IIIIIIIIIIIIII II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I H I E = = E | = S u m m e r R a te s D u rin g T h e W in te r PLU S V* O ft F irst M o n th s R e n t • 1 BR Furn. $ 3 0 • C */ Tenm$ Co . '"'s & Poo M a n a g e r O n Site S S s SUPER ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS AVAILABLENOW! • Quiet Complex • • On U.T. Shuttle • • Close to Shopping • Eff. Furn. $ 2 7 5 2 BR Fum $ 4 0 0 5 • S h u ttle a t F ro n t D o o r H Y D I P AR K APTS. 1 | 441 3 S p e e d w a y ¡ E E ^ l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i n i l H H H I H I I I H H H H H I f H 4 5 8 - 2 0 9 6 D avis & Assoc. M o v e I n T o d a y | i R I I ' I V . ^ , 1 , 1 l U T . W . V n ' 1 3 ' l i i l l l l y l ,T il_ fc J i l 4510 D uval 451-1244 S P E C IA L R A T E S ! SUMMER RATES DURING THE WINTER + V2 O F F F I R S T MONTH’S RENT Ideal F or Students Looking For A Quiet C ommunity • In tram u ral Field s • 1 B R F u rn $3(K) • 2 B R F u r n $ 4 0 0 • S h u ttle A t C orn er tu t d r • Pool • 2 I 6 0 0 W . 5 1 s t V IL L A SO LA N O A P T S . 451 -6682 D A V IS & ASSOC \ r i ' u - Oe; ^W/SU ROCA F U R N IS H E D A P A R T M E N T S SUPER PRICE • Slice Pools • Walk To Campus • Across Street from Tennis Courts 9 Some C < n ered Parking 9 Ask About ( eiling Fan> A Microu,a\> l i t P O M I i ll l e a n w i in J a n u a r y m g d is ta n c e to lo g g in g tra il 1 1 * M O O • 1 . 2 2 - $ 4 (H ) I . V t • i; . Vi 1401 St. Edward's Dr.* 442-9369 *j C f C i c IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY 1 & 2 BEDROOM UNITS for STUDENT FAMILIES $ 1 0 0 deposit, a pp lia nce s, la u n d ry, on shuttle bus route, w ith rent starting at $ 2 6 9 Reserve yours to d a y !!1 4 5 5 8 A v e . A 159 0780 454 H903 £ v 1 * * M * ♦ * I t * * * * * * * SEQUOIA APTS. From $260 301W. 38th 323-6526 * * * + * ♦ * * * * * * ♦ 4 t * * WITH AUSTIN S CHEVY CHASE APARTMENTS LOCATED IN THE DESIRABLE NORTH CENTRAL AREA CHEVY CHASE PRESENTS A NEW A N D EXC ITIN G WAY OF LIFE SPECIALIZING IN H A V IN G THE ACTIVE LIFESTYLE YOU WANT WITH o u t advwtuícxjs 'u n jt t s * i&ON’ GAlf COWWfSY GUMC * •• »t C .' * (ViMATf PATIOS BAI * &A¡>»fúut >»US * .. -■ - ft. Tlf ( s ' A. i ' > REDUCED RATES .V -A.. »o« mi actm sxorrs un • * BflAXING CLU8H0USI MTH UCf PLACI OANCf f,OOS8ii.AJ?0$ PING PONG EXíB SE BOOM1C' GfTPHYSlCAl # PIAPMC0 C OMMUNtAC7WTK S * A JNA! ♦ * 80A' STORAGE 4PEA * WHO UGHTH3TÍNHS COURTS •>-> EC P DC v DL PLEX : RAT ELY SEEKING 1 O * \ALE ROOMMATES fo? spec a furnished conde o!¡ am en ties 4 bloc* campus Jan. fre e ren $Í0ct negotiable C.Q* it 472-396C for deta >s 4 3 5 — C o -o p s FREE MONTH S RENT Eft $2 4 5 /m o ABP 4 7 4 - 2 3 6 5 H o llo w a y A p ts. ' NT|R COOPERA"'VE COUNCIL i't. <«»- 01 3ct* e at 4 ’» ’*05 A t D o b i e C e n t e r , w e k n o w t h e d i f f e r e n c e ; b e t w e e n “ s t u d e n t h o u s i n g ” a n d “ h o u s i n g s t u d e n t s . ” Lcl n-' sh< >v\ m»u whv. lake I he lour < >t i 'in tai time' • \il)jecul t< cam pm • Pn\ alt ic 4r< ► rus • l\t yideitl \d$ v *n Hoard • Sv$inirnmy [m* • \ \ e l “ h l i * h »iii • C.ume room • 1 loustkecjun_ >cn kc • A fiTcal food program • 24 h< at >et tirii\ and i na t n t c na uc t IV nak Niudv rooms S'umniiHf mall and more. C a ll to d a y 5 1 2 4 7 2 - 8 4 1 1 D O B I E C E N T E R \11 wc i u u ih cscrsthins X do* to' mmediate occupancy We ting Ho»** u beouiitul k¡ * * cXKmJc t©' you O re bedr ther bio step! & O A K H O L L O W iu itM ttl a n o t h e r s o u t h m a r k a d d r e s s Racquet Club/Creekhaus Apartments on Town Lake SAVE MONEY O u r Large O n e B e d ro o m i: id e a ’s fo r ro o m m a te ^ C o m e b y & aee o u r m o d e l today! . • • Boat Dock • C lu b r o o m w it! fireplace and t • S h u t t l e R o u t e 1720 S. Lakeshorc Blvd. Austin, Texas 78741 (512) 444-2882 FREE RENT SPECIALS * )P ! % •' I a: : Preieose Summer Fail C e n t e n n i a l Croix O r a n g e t r e e St T h o m a s f’t-jp MOSi CONDOS 4, A p c'trnents FOR LEASE Coil Us First 479-81 10 22nd & 3¡o Grande Leasing For 1 all • iBH - *300 e 2BR - $350 • O r SB anaRC • Roo* 4 Swurv* F* S - . kLJ f-ÁJk. Q Q K h m m S TENNIS S ■ ANYONE? ■ S HIGHPOINTl S VILLAGE S 5 A partm ents ... ■ ■ ■ A ■ ♦ P o o l a n d O u t x o o m jm ■ W e A, sc H a v e O n e p * A; B ■* ►- • B r o . r o . - 2400 W ickersham 0 385-2044 5 A{ Duval Villa 4305 Duval 451-2343 Covered Parking P ol. He t T jb Controlled Access Camino Real 2810 Salado 472-3816 1 S E Bedroom H eat Pool Hot Tub Covered Park ig Let The Castilian Cater to Your I Dining Needs » F u rn i s h e d ► C reat I ot ation ► W a l k t o ( a r n p u * M l K i t i h e n \ p p l i a n c es » M il row jvc * Built m desks * W ashcr tK Dr \ er * Covetuil ParKing I Cornerstone Place__ 24th & Rh• Ciramlt (all 4 S O - O O b 5 Tv ' Fa 1 4 W e H a v e Y o u r MEAL PLAN 19 Meal - Per W eek or 10 M eals P er Week C onvenient Hours N e w h R enovated D ining A rea U n lim ited Seconds , Stop bv and Fill Out an Application Today 2323 San Antonio St. 478-9811 I w THK DAILY TEXAN W ednesday January 28 1987 Page 14 RENTAL RENTAL e d u c a t io n a l SERVICES SERVICES EMPLOYMENT 590 — Tutoring 750 — Typing 750 — Typing 790 — Part Time 4 40 — Room m ates 460 — Business Rentals FEMALE, RESPO NSIB LE n o n sm o kin g fo u r p e rs o n c o -e d h o u se n e a t U ! D o u ­ b le s u e b e d ro o m $ 1 9 5 4 7 7 - 3 4 2 3 . 2 - 6 LIBERAL M A LE ro o m m a te n e e d e d Shore 2B R 2 B A N e a r St E d w a rd s $18 ’ 5 0 ? bills N e e d e d im m e d ia te ly C ali S te ve a t 4 5 4 4 9 3 1 le a v e m essage 1 2 8 FEM ALE N E E D E D m shed 2 p a rk . $ 2 5 0 to s h a re sem i-fur d u p le x Twc. b lo c ks UT n e a r 3 C a ll S usan o r E lena at • 4 8 2 0 3 2 7 1 3 0 ________________ sh o re tw . b e d r m * LM A LE N E E D ! D E n fie ld c o n d o on shuttle ro u te C A/C c e ilin g b e d r o o m $ 2 8 0 , share bed ro om $187 4 9 9 8 617 1 3 0 0 _____________ fons a ll a m e n 'íes P o o l O w n tW O RO O M M ATES neede I fo i orge 3- 458- 1 house near IE Rent ¡s $ ' ’ 5. mo 3 8 5 8 keep trying. 1 2 8 FEMALE R O O M M A TE -e e de d 2BR 2BA on ER shuttle $ 2 6 6 mo ulus bills Coll Karen, Kns 4 7 9 -8 14 4 1 30 S O U T H A U S T IN c o n d o n e a r Ben W h ite 2 BR, 2! ? BA W D $ 2 7 5 ’ 7 cable and phone M ature responsible male _ Randy 4 4 3 -0 69 1 1-30 FEM ALE R O O M M A T E w o n te d to shore 2 io BR, 2 BA $ 2 2 5 _____ campus. 4 7 2 5 5 7 9 1-30 - utilities 5 m inutes N O N S M O K IN G FEM ALE to share la rg e furnished 2 2 condo M ic ro w u v e pool, W. D. near shuttle $ 2 5 0 . 443MS714 . 4 N E A T N O N S M O K E R needed to share 2 I condo with one male M edium size Partially furnished bed ro om N e ar Riverside and H35 $ 2 3 s E Call Pat o r Jim at 4 6 2 -2 7 4 0 after 5 p m 2 7 fo r you __ FEMALE TO share lo vely rwo large bed­ room oparfm en' W estlake Hills G o r­ geous view 3 2 7 -5 6 7 9 , 4 7 2 -6 9 4 3 28 QUIET, RESPONSIBLE non sm o kin g female w anted to shore 3 1 house near ampus $ 75 - j bills. 4 4394 3 0 _ large room, FEMALE W ANTED share nice 2BR 2 BA furnished a p a rtm e n t post HEB PV shuttle $ 1 5 0 /mo • 3 bills de­ posit Nonsm oker Linda, Kathy. 3 8 5 - 8 2 3 4 1-28 _________________________ HOUSEMATE W A N TE D 3BR H a rd w o o d floors ceiling fans $210/ m onth - bills 3 7 0 6 LoFoyette RR shuffle 4 7 3 -8 2 8 0 1- H O U S E M A T E FO R beautiful H y d e Park house. Close to UT, shuttle Prefei g rad uate student $ 2 0 0 /m o C a ll 4 5 3 - 4 5 0 9 1 3 0 _ _____ ______________ R O O M M A T E N E E D E D n e a r 3 2 n d & H 3 5 V. D fe n c e d y o ra 5 . 2 5 ’ 200, 4 77 6 8 2 3 2 4 - tor 2-1 house tu b h o t 7 bills 3 7 1 - W E N E E D nonsm oker fo r p rivate ro o m in ■wo storey stu d e n t hou se $ 1 7 5 m o 1 5 utilities N ic e n e ig h b o rh o o d N e a r CR shuttle. 9 2 8 - 1 0 3 4 . 2 -2 - SHARE LARGE 2BR a p t four blocks west o f UT, N o nsm o ker $ 2 2 5 * Vl utilities ohn 3 22 9 4 3 6 x M i Bobbitt 4 72 - 2 ” 9 . 3 FEM ALE H O U S E M A T E w o n te d . F ree ro o m , g o o d f o o d fo r 2 0 h rs/wk m o rn in g household m aintenance. C aro l. 9 2 6 - _______________ 9531 2 -2 4 ____ O W N R O O M , shore house with tw o o th ­ ers $ 1 2 5 /m o n th L om ar an d K oenig Steve o r Liso 4 5 1 -2 6 5 1 1-30 FEMALE N O N S M O K IN G housemate fo r 2-1 Slightly east o f campus H a rd w o od floors, ceiling fans. C A 'C H $ 2 6 0 /mo pius 7 bills. Emily 4 4 908C 30 O W N R O O M $ 2 0 0 mo plus ! 7 bill W / D, garoge. fireplace, near shuttle Two cats Call D a rryl 4 4 4 -3 7 0 6 2-3 f NEED one o r tw o room m ates to snare my three b edroom house w rh orge yard and g arage oh A irp o rt Boulevard eor Shuttle N o pets $2 50 month plus utilities. Coil Joson 371 -0 3 3 1 .1 2 8 _______ NEED N O N S m O K V j mate to share 2 -2 furnished luxury condo one block from UT 4 7 7 -4 5 5 2 o r 214- ’ 22 3 9 0 8 2-4 temoie room fem óle O N E FUN -atlyard apartm ent, ow n room $ 2 5 8 m onth 4 74- 2201 O' 4 74 2 0 3 3 m essage).! 28 tc shore RO O M M A TE BROKERS Let us help you find a co m p a tib le 'o o m m a te 3 07 vVest Ave, 4 7 8 -5 0 9 6 Fee. 2 -2 7 room m ate M /F N O N -S M O K IN G to share beautiful N o rth w est Hills 2 -2 Fire­ furnished, extras. place shuttle, partly $ 2 2 0 3 3 8 -0 4 4 2 2 2_________________ FEMALE RO O M M A TE needed tc share bed ro om m lu xury 2 -2 condo one biock from campus N e go tia ble Coil Leslie. 478 -2 18 6 '-3 0 _______ ______ FEMALE RO O M M A TE needed to share 21st and San 2BDR ' 3 bills. 8 3 2 - G ab riel __ 500 5 2 13 condo $ 2 5 0 /m o + 2BA M /F R O O M M A TE w anted. O w n SR Cats O K N o smokers. N o dogs $ 2 5 0 /m o - 9 o 5 e '-3 0 5 bills, Denise, 4 5 9 -4 8 9 0 o r 8 3 5 - MALE RO O M M A TE neeaed to share 2-1 condo north o f campus Furnished split Dills $ 2 5 0 Please call Glenn 4 69 -9 4 9 2 ! 28 UNIVERSITY LO C ATIO N Highly v.sible well known building has office space for immediate lease Various sizes and lease terms Security service and parking available 4 6 9 5 8 0 0 2-6 490 W anted to Rent Lease from Virginia VISITING PROFESSOR seeking furnished faculty home to rent fo r 1987-88 academic yeot Prefer small house neo' compus Cali TlC O M 4?i 3312 1-30 A NNO UNCEM ENTS 510 — Entertainm ent- Tickets PRETENDERS TICKETS G reat flo or seatv Sections 1 3,4 $ 3 0 apiece 4 9 5 -5 4 3 7 or 4 9 5 -3 8 4 5 1-29 __________________ 520 — Personals Love is hope that dreams will come true M A M lo ve is wonderful, Love ts you. H o p p y B irth d a y, S w e etie Love A lw a ys, Terry 530 — T ra ve l- T ran sp o rtatio n Spring Break H u rry1 Limited spoce a v a il­ able at these num ber one collegiate beach a nd ski destinations South Podre Island D a yto n a Beach, S te a m b oa t Spr nqs M iam i Beach Fort Lauderdale Mustang Island/Port Aransas, G alveston Island and Fort W a lto n Beach Call Sun­ chase Tours Central Spnng Break Toll Free Hot Line Today fo r inform ation and reservations '-8 0 0 -3 2 1 -59111 2 -2 7 540 — Lost & Found LOST VERY plum p fem ale G olde n Re­ triever on Sunday night 21st Pearl Reward 2 8 8 2412, anytim e 1-30 580 — Musical Instruction GUITAR LESSONS variety o f styles re a xed atm osphere experienced instruc­ to r reasonable rates Andy, 452-6181 2- 9__________________ P'A N O LESSONS Expenenced teachei p erfo rm er occeptm g students A ll levels im provised styles. ages Classical and 4 5 3 -9 6 9 6 2-13 _________________ P 'A N O LESSONS and trom bone lessons Expenenced teacher Beginning to inter m ediate All ages Call evenings 4 ’ 4 4 8 9 0 2-17 590 — Tutoring TU TO R S • MOST SUBJECTS • ALL LEVELS • LARGE SELECTION OF EXPERIENCED AND QUALIFIED TUTORS • SATISFACTION GUARANTEED • COMPETITIVE RATES • GRE, LSAT, MCAT, GMAT i t Free half-hour tutoring e/10 regular 1 hr sessions wittxn 30 days OPEN 7 DAYS 8 a m - M I D N I G H T 8 a m - 5 p m 1 0 a m - 3 p m S p m - M I D N I G H T M - T h F ri S a t S u n r o o m m a t e n e e d e apt $ .87 50 rte bedroon 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 ose Downs Apts 44 Í 9 1 3 W . 2 4 th St. T ri-T o w e rs F R K P M C M M O N O Em A i E RO 5 M M A T E neeaed to share bedrm Centennial Condominiums M A T H T U T O R 5 0 4 W . 2 4 t h S t. O f f i c e 4 7 7 - 7 0 0 3 ,**r 1» >**ar* of pro k f r v i f p f«*i».tional h e lp in g H tu d e n ls make H IE GKADfc S tr u g g lin g l > K ru n trx te d on te*t> T ( all r»y fo r ap p o in tm M AT H M301 3( M303F M403K C O M P SC IE NC E W T E R M S CS304P f S345 C H E M IS T R Y CHt M301 30 r e te iv e i c o m m itm e n ts tw o - tim e A ll fr o m G re a te r H o u s to n s e le c tio n C h u c l J o h n so n (b-5, 250), a lin e m a n Ir o n B ra z o s p o rt, a n d B ra d G u rn e x (6-4 220), a tig h t e n d fr o m IM ano G u r i v • n e v 's o ld e r b r o th e r , Je ff G u m e s s o p h o m o re at Texas a n d c u r r e n t h i a o ffe n s iv e lin e m a n fo r th e L o n g h o rn s . J o h n so n h a d p r e v io u s b c o m m it te d to s ig n w it h TC U » b u t c h a n g e i h is m in d a fte r v is itin g le x ,is H e c a i la v o ffe n s iv e ta c k le a n d d e te v ts iv th e s ta te A A A , last vea r tn fh .ill k oa ch L i is e n d , a n d w a s d is c u s c h a m p io r \ u s t in H ig h t 1 u rb e rx ille b e lie tr ib u te tc» th e 1 o M3 de h a n g in g .h u h nt >ood n t a \ e ra ge a n d h ig h ! a c ite d a ca d e m ics his c o m m itm e n t i an nex an a ll- d is tr ic t t ig h t on d th fro m P la n o 1 h g h S c h o o l a n d t h ir d tig h t e n d to c o m m it to le x a 1 c o u ld a d d metre s tre n g th a n d d e p t to th e 1 o n g h o r n ottc n s i\ e lin e ‘ b ra d d id a n d o u ts ta n d in g |o b tc us as b o th a b lo c k e r a n d a pass ri ce ive r P la n o C ctac 1 cun K m b ro u g h saicl last a x ic o n . k i i i r n t \ s L - t c t t p L u e > iis ne n u t b n c h a n g e d h i­ to 1exas, th PLUS 4 7 2 - 2 * 4 4 D 2 4 0 4 R io G r a n d * ’ r 7 6 0 — M isc. S e r v ic e s Family doctor dime, Ed Dwyer M D , 478 3453 located very near UT Law School 2906 Medical Arts Street General medical cote for children adults and senior citizens Also pom control dieting aRergy treatment, musculor injuries, and other injuries UT honor graduate, 8 years, Scott & White Hospital Hours M-F 8 0 0 am-6 00 pm, 9 am-1 pm on Saturdays SERVICE W a ft UT Perse meat professional Colo DARKROC aiized “ i . B&W &nqlarqeme^,ts fro m sit des, nega hves 4 >8 4 3 2 8 Terrv 2-9 BE SEC URE Have your locks re keyed The Spt□re Key, 50^ W 24th, 4 / 7-1607 24 hou rs. 2-16 M IN C UntesTrided lo nq disto nee colling Alaska anv'wbere tn the L S, How a month Puerto Rico. V irgin islands S 0 8 8 4 7 7 4 4 N ortbcross N24Ó 3 2 3 -2 ?83 2 -2 4 A GRAPHIC ARTS STUDENTS phofostsat service N o rush charges M-F 10am- 4pm 10% student discount Ca (I 4 43 E M P L O Y M E N T 7 9 0 — P a r t T im e A M A T E U R PHOTOGRAPHERS P hototech has p a rt-tim e ope n mgs fo r p h o to g ra p h e rs M ust have 3 5 m m SLR d e p e n d a b le car, a n d must be neat a nd per sonable. Call 10 am-4 pm, 4 74 4 8 9 7 2 -3 A 450-0151 450-0151 ORDER CLERKS relations — phone Public sales Part tim e evening p o ­ s itio n s F le x ib le w o r k s c h e d ­ ule. $ 5 /h o u r . M r . Davis. Free Room & Board Swap for babysitting 2 small children M ay use pool, have laundry done b y housekeeper your visitors welcome Must have driver's license and good personal references. Hours flexi­ ble Call Lise 378 0 9 72 Budget Rent A Car is now hmng for a port time counter agent/ receptionist Position available in Saturday and Sunday Approxi­ mately 20 hours/week. Experi­ ence helpful but "tot necessary Apply in person 3330 Manor Road 478-6439 KENNEL HELP for Small Ammc Vetennary Clinic morning hout 8 30-12 30 noon MTuWF. Ap ply m person Wednesday aftei noon 3-6 pm. Rivervde Vet Clir ic 14 71 Aiena Dnve . A V p v i 7 Recall C o n t i n u e d f r o m p a i I'm too busy leading the city to respond to their statem ents — Mayor Frank Cooksey errec $497 50 mond ' increased 4 H M R i l l S Congress Suite 202 art-tim* cnirooractic assistan’ ’ N Austin clinic 5 pm-8 pm M- -W-F 2 Saturday mornings per IO nth Stcr* $4 -• Prefer expe ence in medical and dr 10 key alcuiator, but wiU train Coll 34-2360 *■ cm 10 am-5 p” A T T E N T I O N 8 0 0 — G e n e r a ! H e l p W a n t e d SATURDAY O N L Y SERVICES 7 5 0 - T y p i n g NSD YOUR RESUME FAST? Call us for an appointment and w e ll type it whildyou wait. « C U f l T I V S 467-8838 ^ 5417 North Lamar t / THESES, DISSERTATIONS & P.R/S W e guarantee our typing will meet graduate school requirements. SS2 . — Qtnnyi INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS AUSTIN. TEXAS The Internal Revenue Service has immediate openings for Industrial Engineers. Most have Engineering Degree or Professional Registration as an Engineer and 3 yrs. engineering experience. applicants Interested should contact Ginger Bayer 512- 4 6 2 - 8 1 3 9 ( C o l l e c t c a l l s wi l l be a c ­ c e p t e d ) tor an application and mlor mat ion. E M P L O Y M E N T 9 1 0 — P o s i t io n s W a n t e d A s s o c i a t e E n g in e e r > y ra d u a te student, e le ctrica l e n g in e e r o r com puter science student S hould have a g o o d , p ra ctica l w o rk in g k n o w le d g e o fe le c tro n .e s m icro processor so ftw a -e a»s«m b ly la n g u a g e p e rso n a l com puters M S D O S Pascal a n d er q .n e e n n g d ra w in g s M ust be a b le to d em o n stra te exce^ent e n g in e e rin g a n g u a g e sk^ls Must have h.s he. >wn tro ' . p o rta tia n W o rk in g hours ta ilo re d to fit a ro u n d class schec ules a n d Will to ta l a b o u t 2 0 hrs wk b e tw e e n 8 o m a n d 5 p m M o n Fri S a la ry $ 8 S 1 0 /h r d e p e n d in g upo n q u a lifi­ cation s T e m p o ra ry p o sitio n C o n ta ct perso n n el d e p o rtm e n t M artin *D ecker ' 7 0 0 Cypress C ree k R< ' Park rX 7 8 6 ( 5 1 2 ) 3 3 1 0411 E M P L O Y M E N T 8 6 0 — E n g i n e e r i n g - T e c h n i c a l 8 0 0 G e n e r a l H e l p W a n t e d 8 0 0 G e n e r a l H e l p W a n t e d 8 4 0 — S a le s E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T E M P L O Y M E N T 8 9 0 — C l u b s - R est aurant s mod o rd e r c a ta lo g riet, Send resume, in clu d in g h on a n d trove* b a c k g ro t ma Corporation P C be Midland TX ’ 9708 RESIDENT M A N A G E R N E 1 D E D 8 1 0 — O f f ic e - C le r ic a l • n t p lu t sea* • ige lo» »*"' col ^HAR> OUTGOl - ' ” e * "' w o rk T Th 8 3 0 2pr” 1 1 1 W o d p f ix «LH-ng • » 9 0 0 — D o m e s tic - H o u s e h o l d 8 2 0 — A c c o u n f i n g - $ 6 B o o k k e e p i n g Part-time Accounting C le rk AIR U N | S C RtbS Ei¡NE C Coreed G o o d Pay gutde 4 4 4 4 E d 189 4 8 assette newiae BECOME F N A N O A T y.... jn d e p e ENT h o t ra te i€T*epho n# services Hexks he .nttkie moneyf CoH 34 5 6613 Self C O m PIJTER NSTRUC1 OR needed emento ry school neor UT 12 h o u r week obte at i ©* E iementory 3 3 0 8 Hom 1 29 Sotary neg Appftca^ons MAKE 3 0 0 0 money SOI 1 o application w rite M urphy Rd #179*1 i ke sei. i 722 07 2 18 tiitie ro c k M W F TNESS temoie phys ed m a jo r evemnc Koun$ Please call 3 45 8 8 ( to W! pod lo o i »ng for ma ts o LEARN & t a RN a K>«ve L>#r>OfXJ*/ ess through nutr hon Assure wWlr.es C d l Don 8 3 4 1485 1 30 G O V E R N M E N T SO¥ $ ~ S IZ O S69 2 ; 0 /y r N o w himig Coll 8 05 6 0 0 0 f et R 9413 for current fed© hplli To d o h iitimGd >0*G*y ooo-tmo u r 346-5771 2-3 N A N N Y W A N T E D ’ 4 S Q tn 5 3 0 p m M f w « rff Auytto a r#a Two bob»*ft G o o d refwwK .ss foquMhid Safon» C o V S u a o a 4 7 2 0 6 1 0 2 -6 8 4 0 — Sale s B U S IN E S S a s s i s t a n t r e p SALES W e o re se ekin g o g g re ssive m e n a n d w o m e n 18 o r o ver W e Will tro*n yo u tn a n e x c itin g n e w c a re e r Y ou must b e seff starter w ith desire fo r success 9 3 0 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n i t i e s $100 M O NTH LY unrestricted k>ng d»$ tone e Ccrfl anyw here n US os often os you 16e 512 2 7 8 5614 2 2 371-7306 CA LL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO P L A C E A C L A S S I F I E D A D ============ around campus Around ( ampus is a daily column list ing Lruversitv related activities sponsored b\ academic departments student services and registered student organizations Jo appear in Vround C ainpus organizations must be registered with the O ffice of Stu dent Activities Vnnouncemcuts must be submitted on the correct form available in The Pails Texan office b\ 11a m the dav before publication I he Daily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to stv le rules, although no signifi­ cant changes w ill be made M l I I I N G s lh e Radio-lelev ision I d m ( lub w i l l hold its tirst meeting of the semester at Jones p.m Wednesday in the Je-^i H Communication C enter Auditorium fhev will discuss the Ac I V independent pro- duiers certification pregr.un .¡ncJ a trip to Hollywood. and will give ut tro- movi< passes for that night onlv lh e Radio television Film C lub Radio Committee will hold a meeting after th« general club meeting that begins at 7 p m Wednesday in the less, H Jones C om m u­ nication ( enter Vuditonum V sM I w ill h ,i ott icer elect >ns and a planning meeting at h p m Wedn* sdav ,n I ngmet : ng Teaching C enter 2 1 "* The Students \ssiKiation ( iti/en A f­ fairs c ommith i will hold a m> > ring at 6 p m Thursdav in levas In ,o n Budding 4 224 The Cav and Lesbian Students' Associa­ tion will hold a general meeting at “ V p m VScdnesdav in Texas l man Building Sinclair Suitt* 1 128 This is the first meeting of the semester lh e Tevas Juggling Soviets w ill hold ter I,1 p m then wet ► meeting from in Russell V ^tem d ar Hall Wednesdav 2H and 2 ¡4 The public is ins it* 1 to attend The Czech ( lub w ill hold a meeting at The Obtectivist htudv Group w ill hold The Vmeri. an So* irtv ot C ;v il f ngi nutory The meeting is for actives and old officers. The Society of Organizational ( ommu- nication Students will hold a first meeting of the semester at fc> p.m. Thursday in Jesse H Jones Communication ( enter Auditori­ um ñ 1 44 I niversity Sports Car ( lub w ill hold their tirst meeting of the semester at 9 p m Thursdav at the Mr. Gatti's Pizza located at Martin I uther Ring and Guadalup* Streets Yearbook photos will be taken this week­ end The time and place will be announced at th> meeting The ( ommunication ( ouncil w ill meet .o n p m V\ ednesdav in Jesse H Jones C enter LBJ Rcxim 5 160, A ll students wel- l I Water Polo w ill hold a general meet­ ing at s p m W ednesday at the I evas Swim L enter \ew m e m b e r s are welcome The I mversitv Democrats w ill hold an introdu torv meeting at 7 p m Wednesday in Robert A WeU h Hall 2.3b-s The mi eting will be followed bv a reception I he I mv ersitv VN me ( lub w ill hold an organizational meeting at 4:40 p.m Wednesdav in Texas Union Building Sinc­ lair suit* 4 12S All students faculty and staff i • anywhere in tb.e I nited States The Hong Kong Students Vssociation will hold a Chinese* \ew Tear s celebration from 12 14 to 1 i m, Thursday on the Wc*st Mall t ome se* th* traditional lion dance The L niversitv Democrats w ill present presidential *andidah and Arizona Gov in Texas Union Bruce Babbitt at 3 p m Building Texas Governors Room 4.116 Ev- Phi Kappa 1 heta w ill hold a sprint rush I EC I I R E S A N D F IL M S C A R P w ill show a video entitled Jh< hallenge <»/' H um an Relationships from oon t*> 1 p m Wednesday in Texas Union The ( enter for Mexican-American Stud­ 's will sponsor a lecture on 'M ascu line he Journal ( lub and the 1 iopartment of The Huntington \rt Gallery w ill hold a I he Center tor Vs:an Studies w ill hold a Id* ntitv and Well Being Indi- mina- n The Baptist student Ln io n w ill hold V IM IS S w ill present Rovce I aircev an The B a p t i s t Student Center w.ll offer . L I Students for the I vploration and De O TH ER The L I W om ens Volleyball Club has ( hristians on ( ampus w ¡II have a 1 m $ Union Building 4 *~*.4 lhe Mexican-American Student Leader- 1 tu Harrv Ransom < enter vs111 sponsor sH riR I i O L R SI S The Student Health Center is offer n lh e levas I nton \rts and Human lh e Ga\ and Lesbian students Xss.uia- Counseling learning and C areer Ser T e x a s hold a team meeting at X outh tor X -hua w ill have a Bible do Student Volunteer Services needs vol- j Student Volunteer Services needs vot- The Learning S k ills C * nter is oft* Thc liberal Vrts Council is now aceept- I he I onghorn i hristian I lhe Students Vsso, alien ¡ h*- v (imputation t tut*-! I he Bla*k Student Vlliance is request- I heta w II so ish mfor- JOANti TH¡ HK5 JBfF iSN SEE. N6 ENOUGH OT Hfc PW* f A 5 rn Ofx OBPZ Shtx jr -— STAfUWfíNO AR¿ \ > - V* f t J Q ' ( *• M ZHARL/£, ; Hi5 'S SPARE 303 7HE nouse- UIMPI House - WIMP! m o s Kid w i *pooks w*li h / 3 < LU ¡3 3 > cc c r < C > 22 BLOOM COUNTY SOW* '• v •- *' , i 5 n ANPMÁ *Pfr 4 i x ' A . ’ by B erk e B reath ed H o r v p / 1 m if L__ V A 4' ^ - - ) ) a BY J O H N N Y H A R T PEANUTS H i e D a i l y T e x a n v e ; e j ^ , T O D A Y S C R O S S W O R D PUZZLE A C R O S S P R E V IO U S PU Z Z L E SO LV ED 1 Animal food 6 Ditto 10 C a lla g e 14 Compassion 15 Advertise 16 Frog genus ‘ 7 Ocean mammal 18 Makes passe 20 Fainted 22 Phenomenon 23 Bluster 24 Pinnacles 25 Notice 28 Shortly 29 Of Eire 30 Disparaged 35 Ornament 36 W ar c ub 37 Have being 38 Rascal 4 1 Join 43 Noble 4 4 Frankness 45 Sh pwreck 48 Stylish 50 Bit of work 51 Angry talker 55 Makes whole 57 58 This Sp 59 Concerning 60 Firns 61 Unwanted ated plant 62 Smooches 63 ' ' n o 4 viz D O W N 1 Bot G H H S A [ P O E ■ D i i - ' 3 P^F ,C 'a p]MB t V q n e 'p * A p M o ’ d F ■ E N E ' T R A N T S m 'v *E p S ■ R 0 J B f L f V -s ' e ‘ d ' g ' e M o p JU ' ■ =- • u ' s ' f ' ■ e ‘ s ' s ' t ' a ' r ’ t I d a i ' S M S O ' t o I Elast city rac k Photc Co k Commitment S e 4 Hinder A >$8yS With respec * 3use e nge m - A'lHS land s zer 31 Before the 32 S r ■ irteninc 33 Therefon- 34 Moose r- *• 36 US admire 39 Erudite 4C Marked a higr way 42 ir ¡e :ted 44 Grimalktn 45 Fasten er 46 Therri thet 47 Circuí4 48 Jet i9 Muffles Sound unit 52 E nthuse 53 Seasons Fr 54 Slumber 56 £ A ill W j c 1 9 8 ™ u-f ted Feature Syndicate c 7- .-3»v f, VOU MIGIIT TRY f v U 1 C ^ -L TIN0 IT j BIT TOO TO THE l a w OF/TRADlT!ONAL. ------- GRAVITY \ : j '•Tin ^ J ! / ^ L ' ; l) * t .r _____ ) .. . - BY CHARLES SCHULZ BURNT ORANGE BLUES BY VAN GARRETT C T ~ ~ w _ SQUIB BY MILES MATHIS 'i t 's Ncrr ¡of THIS w o a l D / H t ’i A I E lA M t WT O OF OVK ¡nhb inatioM íAATEt I T W A S Y PvA ^ HtAC N>A A S f fc O A C M ANsE k a Yb l RES A p e rrtk " w t 1 luowcO too* V IT (•* H t x t , CpÍT THE HEW O jT , A w o XW Kjt TU1V H M t KHC PtXP K ím E i t \ TOO C A T E * r AATK V» t ÍWOv/lP IHTlTE CUlM IN T h e D a i i a T e x a n Wednesday, January 28, 1987 Page 16 CHALLBWER: A Chronology Jn. 21, INI: After ?r ?ee postponements and one scrub Challenger is launched at * ’ 38 a m ESI after a "ight ot freezing cold At 73 seconds atte' liftoff the shuttle explodes kiinng the c *ew- Francis Scobee the commander Navy Cmdr Michael Sn th the pilot Judtth Resnik Ronald McNair an i El ison Onizuka missio» special its Gregory Jarvis an ¡nd ,siry eng neer and S Christa Corngar McAi ifte 3 teat.her NASA suspends shutt e program Sow-motion video revea-s abnc rmai flame around the nght booster roc kef e.c . Nfc. 1: shows a spurt of * ame • ther g* f booster rocket Late' ‘ " 'eveasa puff of smoke at the s te of the booste* 'OC*et at igr-ition Mono? Thioko which built ’he boosts says no leaks ha♦ e evef oc• c*e in ground tests or prior a c "es NIL S: ‘ Secretary of State W - am P «ogers and forme? ast'o? a .f Ne Armstrong to ead a president a i commission mvest-gat ng r e acc-Je” ' ; n il 1* 1* pane o-sc .sses ¡m nte? a NAS* memo from ' 985 w d'omg h at flight safety was being "rto-.r... rv'V- ■’ a ..Aii rv Students recall space tragedy By LUM TWILLIGEAR Daily Texan Staff "Initiallv it didn t really fa/e me ... it diJn t even faze me that there were deaths. I hen after an hour ... I realized they were all dead." Shock and disbelief, stunned questions and realizations — the reactions of Sara Hatfield, liberal arts freshmaft, v\ere typical of what was felt across the nation. One year ago today, the public watched as the space shuttle Challenger blew up — the first traged\ of its magnitude in most people's memorv. Students and staff at the University shared the curiosity of the media, the nation and the world. Near non-stop news coverage the day of the event could barelv sate most people s interest. ' "It was one of those things you couldn t avoid. You just had to find out what was going on " Susan Batchelor, English senior, said "1 think everybody is fascinated bv an event like that,” Christopher Knable, liberal arts sophomore, said. "[But] 1 think everyone h a s their own cutoff point where something is just too much, he said. " For me it was after Id or 15 minutes, they iust kept on replaying it, showing it, iwst kept on showing the explosion. "After a while 1 |ust couldn't watch it any­ more because it was just too disturbing. Hatfield questioned whether the explosion and loss of the seven astronauts' lives was a national disaster, as was reported at the time "This is going to sound morbid Hatfield said. "I don't reallv think it was the death of the people that was the national tragedv, it wras a national tragedy in the fact that thev were spending so much money on a space svstem that keeps wanting to increase incred­ ibly.” To some, like Maria Fajardo, natural saem- the the shuttle represented junior es dreams you d had since vou were little tronauts, flving. as­ Knable agreed "The feelings most people have about the space program — it s the American dream But some see it as a mark of our folly. The press has perpetuated this myth that we are great and we can do it all, said Michele John­ son, communications senior "You nev er hear there might be some danger here. 1 think it has a lot to do with people being shocked when it happened because we all had this myth that we could do it and all of a sudden it was, 'God, w hat happened’’ We feel cheated Our whole image and our pride is all shot 1 he morbidity ot the press bothered some. It started to get a little morbid when they started talking about now we found the bod­ John ies and the shuttle and every thing, McLaughlin hi-torv senior 1 he\ said the found parts of the b o d i e s , thev know emergency oxygen tanks were used, maybe someone was alive for a while That's a little rough on the families." Others, like Knable, can now better under stand the references to the assassination ot John 1 Kennedv in 1%3, years before many at the University were born "1 kind of empathized with my parents who said back in 63 w hen Kennedv w as shot that thev could remember what thev were doing and 1 feel the exact same wav Knabti said "You're going to know it years from now when it happened Batchelor added And then there- Christa Mv Aulitte the first American civilian sent into space \sk people the nam es of other crew members on the Challenger and most will draw a blank some commented "1 have a picture of mv bulletin board so 1 time Simpson said Christa Me Aulitte > uld be in orbit w lien Presi­ dent Reagan delivered hi- State of the Union speech. While the space agency -cram- bled to satisfy nine major recom­ mendation- made bv the commis­ shuttle operations were sion, not t»- resume until att» 1 stopped a hiatus of at least two years. Not in the forseeable future would the flight rate again envision tw »i dozen flight- a year; the first post-C hal lenger flight is scheduled tor Feb 18, 1988, with four t»> follow later in the year. The spouses and children of as­ tronaut- Scobee, Onizuka, larvis and Me Aulitte made financial settle ments with the government and Morton Thiokol that an reported to be at l«-ast $1 million eath Tht* fami lv of smith, having been rejected in a $15.1 million claim against the government is fret to sue if current negotiation- break dow n. I he Smith and Resnik families are -till talking w ith the lustice I lepartment McNair - tamilv is suing Morton 1 hiokol I \s d billion dollar- vs orth ot -c len titic programs were put on hold in­ cluding the s! billion Hubble Space lele-cope, the mo-t ambitious -ci entitic -pace project to date, and the -pae e probes that were to have been -ent in 1986 toward lupiter and the sun. Ten astronaut-, unwilling to wait for a renewal of fewer flights, re­ signed from the corps or were reas­ signed to other duties N ASA and it- contractors laid off thousands of worker- Ha- the nation learned from all tin-’ Historian Alev Roland »>t Duke I mversitv a long time critic of the manned space program, doesn t think -o. I thought a year ago this would have a macabre, but -alutarv effect on the space program, he says, "and a year later 1 don't think it has We've concentrated on symptoms and ignored the disease I he symptoms, he says, were managerial problem- procurement and qualitv control What the coun trv should do, he -aid, i- to be get- ¡ ting over our manned space flight and deciding j w hat we want to do in space infatuation with John Glenn, now a L S. senator 1 I from Ohio, -ay-, ” 1 don't think anv ot u- had thought the cntphasis on 1 underline fir-t six ; -afety fir-t had -lipped a- much a- it | times actually had intervening j in the vear- Obviously, NASA has to j overhaul the program, hardware personnel and procedures Pete Conrad, who commanded j the -econd mi-sion on the moon, says manned space flight is needed to prepare for a time, in the not -o distant future, when mankind vvill run out of fuel and w ill look to othet heavenly bodies tor -upplie- or a place to live. In the meantime, he -aid, NASA will learn from the* accident and will Ix* better than ever when flight- re -ume 1 used to tell mv crewmates that 1 don't worrv about what ha- gone wrong, said t on rad People are focusing on that and fixing it What 1 worrv about i- what ha-n t gone wrong and what ha-n t been thought ot ause d e n t a a s ’ n e ­ a- s the catastrophe a" acc der t rooted n history b e c a u s e tv*n NASA a i Mcf’ ' •*cogr lied the booster sea as a C rob*?"' hut came 'o t r e a t ’. a s a ? ' a ’ i e a c reptah e ’ g‘ t S ng ? t ‘ A . le s ' The commission ca! s *or 'edestgrtof the ¡o-nt and exte?'s ve testirug a chan ge >'■ m anagement structure a ,e*'»6WOt a c f'ca ■tems estab 'sn~ * o' an 'nrerr'a safety ?e ab'-t > arid Q . . a > ’v offic e better interna communications improvements n ¡andrng safety ,.f* ,rtv> ■ svstem a n ore rea:'St*c ' »Qh rate and bene' n a tenance sateguarc., , 'O', de c crew e* c ape m a i n A S A s a y s a n a l y s i s o f o n b o a ? .t t a p e s h . w - t h a ’ a t t h e m o m e n t m e s p a c e c r a f t e x p l o d e d S m i t h e x c l a i m e d , U h - o h a r e v e r s a ' o f p m v i o u s ’ n o c a t i o n s ! n a t t h e c r e w A a s u r a w a r e o t t h e m p e n d n g d ' s a s t e r N A S A s a v s s o m e o f t h e c r e w a p p a r e n t l y ¡ v e d ¡ o n g e n o u g h t o t u r n o n e m e r g e n c y a i r p a c k s a n d m a y n a v e b e e r a ¡ i v e a n d p e r h a p s e v e n c o n s c i o u s while t h e i r c a b i n f e I from a h e i g h t o f 12 m i l e s •cl 1:r letcher announces the firs? post-Chanenger shutne flight wilt be scheduled to' Fed 1 8 1988 J h l 1 1 1 ,1 W 7 : W o r k e r s b e g i n s t o r n g 335 480 p o u n d s o f Cha e n g e r d e b n s i n two o i d m i s s t e S i l o s a n d u n d e r g r o u n d b u i l d i n g s n e 3 r the launch s i t e c r e w of t h e t i r s t p o s t - C h a i i e n g e r m i s s i o n i s a n n o u n c e d t h e Source Associated Press