Da il y T e x a n Vol. 86, No. 111 The student newspaper of The Universitv of T exas at Austin Tuesday March 10. 1987 25c Senate passes container bill Law to ban drinking and driving on way to final vote in House B y C A N D A C E B E A V E R Da y Texa- S'ah Texas i>- one step closer to ban ning drinking w hile driving after senators overwhelm ing! \ pa-s»*d Senate Bill 521 M onday After the 29-1 vote on the Senate floor, the bill goes to a House sub­ committee next week before final vote in the House. Sen, Craig W ashington, D-Hous- ton voted against the bill The new open-container law. it passed in the House would make consumption of "a n alcoholic bever­ age while operating a motor vehicle in a public place bv a peace officer' a Class C rm-- demeanor for the driver of the vehi­ It w'ould not apply to passen­ cle gers if 'observ ed Maximum fine for an open-con- tainer offense w ould be ¿2*X1 But Joel Brandenberger adm inis­ trative aide to the Senate sponsor of the bill -.aid most fines will be "in line w ¡th a speeding ticket s a id Brandenberger the bill s sponsor, Sen. Bill S a r p a l i u s D-Can- introduced open-container von, with nc suc­ bill- in 1983 and the Senate defeated cess In 1983 the bill and in 198^ it died in the House But this session we made a criti- said Brandenberger th e w o r d in g cal change in the bill bv the add ot 'o b s e r dnnking, "T h e main oppv'sition in the Id was concern that the law coul u-ed a- an hara--ment tcxil bv scrupulous officers it it were loosely written W e feel this wording eliminate - that dar per Milo Kirk, legislative directo Mothers Against Druns. P m -aid sht think- the version o! open-container law that pas sec St*nate M onday is a verv v bill. But it will send a verv loud sage to the people of th:- state we will not tolerate drinking v driving kirk saic thmk thm is an example of hav i craw 1 before w e can w alk. in Texas ‘It is not as stringent as we would :fke. bul we just want something on the books that will work.’ — Milo Kirk, legislative director for Mothers Against Drunk Drivmg Kirk said only if* státt s» n<3vc? no statutes against open containers. Si - Jid r e* a- is < ne of *nlv 10 of .. -t allow cit­ those s t a ■- that does ies -r counties enact open-con- taim r laws She said although Arl- currentlv has an open- mgtor a recent attorney c on tamer aw genet ■ - r . ng said pen-con tamer laws do not fall into citv or county' jurisdiction in I exas. kirk said the main opposition to a -tatt v\ law nas >pen-container been that ¡t opens the w av for police to harass innocent people 'leu ear ? legislate non-harass- ■ and that is what everybody too paranoid seer - • h i * beer about This aw will m, - 1 c nen-container enforcement much like running a stop sign or a fficer sees the aé­ ‘here m not much argument * rk said It tht rense about that." Department David Welis sp ►■■-man for the Punlic -atetv, said ve certain difficulties" with " ink it is verv anv iaw, enforceab "It didi t v m ai v -ense to stiff- en DVVI - in this -tate without ieip iv pr mbit ■ a drinking while The director d rivm . W t Is said in favor of this * . At s ha- . t a n vt • the VVT needed this law in Texas," \N ells said. a pm- n has been drinking but doesn t quality as D V V I w ith .10 ptrcent of blood alcohol level, his a abmtv can stii be -ubstan- p.-iv he said. " I t doesn't tiallv impaired f ippt • * happens gradually r a sudden It is not as strmct nt as we w like, but we iu-t want somethir -he the biH’ks that will work OU lu Ig on said a - .% t an officer probable .ai.se and then he can see w hether • m t P v \ ; charges are w arranted ," A t xnoiv it will save lives \\ ells said c o m r a u n i t v rough cannot be shared bv ight commumtv more and leterosexuals w ill expen- »mething like w fia; he na- is ha- btx n ‘ pr imiscuous as a h. 'most xu a! since he i le is nt'w 3d is and Um hav»? bet n to- be stem of latK'nship ;- tv t-¡ cal astyp- anv attt mpt to generahze d that develops between i■.pie — whether gav or pt tor w hen w e broke up it was or three months m ijch m o n og am ou s said " W e vt had thret See Threat, page 20 Jim ' «is rem ained *vith his lover Dennis who w a s diagnosed with A ID S in Ja n u a ry 'Am I going to be here next year?' Hoben Cofter D ai, Texan Sta* 6v LU M T W IL L IG E A R ON CAMPUS Sen es continues on page 20 Supreme Court ruling could aid asylum seekers It sounds like our position for six years has been vindi­ cated by the Supreme Court. — The Rev. John Fife, sanctuary movement leader tht- countrv from \ catagua in 1979 and re- m.uni d in tht San francisco area, overstav­ ing her vis,, sht since has moved tt Neva* Sandinista , v. rnment in \icaragua would Cardoza-Fonseca 38 conceded in 1981 that sht could be deported law fully, But she a; plied ft - asvlum t»n the g r o u n d s the retaliate a g a in s t her because her brother, a ft t • a 11 v ot t-ii Sandinistas denounced them and tied to the United S t a t e s Immigration officials said she tailed to show a clear probabilitv she would Ix per­ secuted in \ivaragua Thev noted that sht ha§ a si-ter living there* w ho has not been per setutod Tht -hh I S Circuit Court ot Appeals overruled tht immigration officials in 19,Ss and ordt rtd the I S Board of Immigration Appeals to hold further hearings to deter­ mine w hether Cardo/a-Fonseca had a well- founded fear of persecution. If the board now rules in her favor, -he would be eligible to remain in the I nited states But the final decision w ould be left to Kttornev General E d w in Meese Reagan administration lawyers in ap­ pealing the circuit court's ruling, told the Supreme Court thev could be forced to re­ open thousands of cases in which asv lum has been denied. Thev said some 11,000 new a-v!um cases arise each vear. Justice Lew is Pow ell, in a dissenting opinion, said the Board of Immigration Appeals reasonably concluded there is no practical distinction between the s t a n d a r d s to be applied in deportation and asvlum cases He was joined bv Chief Justice W illiam Rehnqui-t and lustice Bvron W hite. joining Stevens in the majority were Ju s­ tic e s W illiam Brennan Thurgtxid Marshall H a m Blackmun, Sandra D av O 'C o n n o r and Antonin Scatia. In other actions, the court: ■ uiled bv a 5-4 vote in a New H am p ­ that criminal suspects some- sh ire case t me- mav b e asked t(* give up the right to -ue authonties in return for having the c h a r g e s against them dropped ■ Said, in a new relaxation of the so- called "exclusionary ru le," that evidence x exc uded fr m a trial when po- need act am .nder . -tate aw subsequently de- . .»reo u: » n-tsti:t:ona! Ih e ci urt - 5-4 rul- ./ed bv Illinois t‘ g • n-tated evidence -eek g to prose», r e the theft ot •• post -ev •. car- and auto parts in Chicago. restnc- u -t -re- 1 ■ tions v iderground coal mining to pro­ te», t and ibovt ne mine- The justices, vot- ■ 5-4 up tie id a Pennsylvania law that genera 1\ requirts coal oner tors tt* leave reserves in the ground if hair their coa re threatened d.r e- *f tht -tructure- bv the land subsiding » . "ted tt dt de m a t ahtomia case a ict d pa a nt mav be held in • t • cs\. co- t n pi tor * , ing to pav . mid sup- port if r.t * provt t rinanciallv ible to do so. . tv » Kt * sed w 'lt'rk Citv point bat , omment to let \ew innua! gav pride' >• - at; t sttiewa - '- me t, unterprote-ts from • ot St Patrick - Cathe­ ■■ dral. . , At. wht ther Oregon ■ » ■ . nm en t benefits to two . - tirue a .ihoho sbu-t counselors fired for using pevott during a religious ceremony. . Court said the state's t u: ,empio-v ment com pensabon de­ re* ne d tht two nen tht tr freedom of religion ru Or »:or S, prt ide if a \| ■v.id.t Id CH t in allowed tht •port illegal aliens w ir proba bill t\ thev wi A \s h d to pt»s,tl ■; bv tfiund* dm mi th S it >n 1 there. id as spended the g ro u p s tvv o week- later t h e umv er At the I niv ersity Mark Thomas seeberger an 18 war-old freshman died in Septemlx*r after drinking 16-20 oum es ot rum on a Phi kappa Psi tratem itv n d e" a ha/ing activi- fv s ix month- later tht fratermtv i- -till a L I registered organization And in kmuarv a student filed a ttimplamt -av ing -he had K*en verballv abu-ed and bhndiolded for 12 lu*ur- bv Alpha kappa Psi bu-ine-s fratermtv \ u findings have been disclosed Disciplinary action against organization- in the Universitv s hazing ca-es thi- year is long in uniting but attorneys and apfx’al- necessi­ tate such delays Phi Psi and \ k l ’ art in tht pitxress of ap analysis pt*ahng the Univer-itv - findings which tht administration keeps confidential 1 would much rather have things move -aid Ronald Brow n vice president rapidlv for -tudent affairs But on the other hand 1 m ju-t a- concerned about taim e— and iu- tice H» said complex cases appealed bv groups t ontrarv to require lengthy investigations la-t year - Alpha Ia u Om ega incident In Februarv 198o Brown said atxiut 10 \ 1 c) pledges were hospitalized tor staph infeOion- th» v had acquired after A T O members throw eggs at them and forced them to clean up the fratermtv house W ithin a week the Universitv su-pended A I O until at least NS9 I V a n of Student- shar»*n Ju-tice -aid the \ T O tase v\a- it'inpleted quickh because the fraternity au ep ted the punishm ent and em plov ed no law \ er- sht -aid wiien attorney- get involved, cas­ es immediately require more time tor negotia- \t 1 rimtv Univer-itv one of the universi­ ties that suspended a fratermtv Fridav — Dean of Students Coleen Grissom said the fraternity retained no attorneys and cooperat­ ed fully with the investigation The Bengal Lancers a Tnnitv soc ial frater­ nity wen suspended Friday until Spring JMss v,n--v*m sani two pledges w ere injured 1 eb 1M and Feb 22 w hen the fraternity forced them to run in place and then fall to the ground without using their a r m s to break the tall Southwest Texas U niversity's Phi D el­ ta Theta tiatermtv was suspended I riday un til \ug D \ piedgt damaged his spinal cord and lost the use of ho I» tt arm and part of ho right arm 1 eh 22 after being required to -tand tor an hour with In- head tilted back and h o a r m s draped .wound fratermtv members lohn G arroon WD\ ! dean ot students said ! fratermtv ais», cooperated and will the not appeal the dec oion. Glenn Malonev assistant dean of students said appeal- -low down the punishm ent pro­ cess It sounds like the group- at tho-e two col­ Malonev leges -aid O h v ou caught u- -aid " O u r group- have not said that It we weren't going to a hearing and attor- neys vveren t involved, w e probablv would be done Eileen ktevens founder of the national anti hazing organization Com m ittee to Halt l seless College killing- said hazing investí gations and appeals often get dragged out at college- across the countrv ven- w hi* formed C H I C K u g after her In all taimess it d h a v e to be looked into and investigated very thoroughlv to ascertain -aid Ste that it w as indeed blatant hazing -on C h iu k died in a hazing accident The important question here i- the tact incident - not It s been m y opinion that that action is taken and th» she said ignored at 11 it is not ignored today CORRECTION ? Da v Texan M o n d a . Howard ast vea- s cnatman of 'De Judcia a as -icot'ec’ v denttfied ? vear s -"a " T-a of tne S A £>ec- jperv.sorv Boam ' **e Texar re- WEATHER Cool and cloudy t ► • -/o-e a gr - aa> ow 50s with a a ea* -iO W a- a De -roH the fhe chance o* 'am norttieast at 20 w De near 30 percent- INDEX Around Cam pus C cis- tieds Com c s E d ito ra s í ntedai nment Magazine Sports Sta’e & wdca L 'lv e 'S ity World & Nation t 19 16 19 4 14 20 9 7 6 3 T H E D a i l y TEXAN/Tuesday, March 10 1987, Page 2 SMU officials resolve to remove flaws from system Associated Press D A L L A S — Southern M ethodist U niversity's Board of G overnors de­ cided M ond ay that the school's gov­ ernment needs to be overhauled, saying cash payments to football players slipped through flaws in the system. Several student protests over how to control the damage to S M I s rep­ utation also took place Monda\ The situation was made worse last w eek w h e n B ill Clements revealed he was aware of payments that continued even after the football program was put on N C A A probation. Ie x a s Go\ the cur­ "O n e thing is evident rent system didn't work, Board Chairman W illiam Hutchison said It didn't after a four-hour meeting. work because the structure at S M U failed the necessary checks and balances required to ef- fectivelv govern the institution. to provide 1’he resolution passed M onday included reducing the si/e of the boards of governors and trustees and making membership more d i­ verse and more broadly accountable to university officials. Clements last week triggered an investigation by the university and the United M ethodist Church w hen he said he and some other members knew of the improper paym ents and intended to phase them out. Current board members flatly deny they knew anything ot the payments and have called for a Methodist bishop-appointed com ­ mittee to verify their statements. Hutchison said the Monday reso lution w ill be forwarded to a com­ mittee already appointed to study the structure ot the board ot trus te e s 1 he board of governors serv es as an executive committee to the 7ñ member board ot trustees its recommendations 1 he resolution asked the commit tee to speed up its action and sub mit the board of trustees w ithin two weeks A specially called meeting for the board of trustees is set for M arch 20 to For S M I this is prettv radical said Dom inu Grote a political si i ence junior He said S M I s prob lems are cutting into the school s credibility. In addition to recently canceling the 1987 season the \ ( \ \ limited the school to only seven road games in 1988 citing a booster slush fund totaling that m ade p aym ents $61,000 O ther sanctions include reducing football scholarships and banning television appearances and bowl games I think it's devastating I think the university' is suffering tremen dous damage, said Robert 1 >ed man, a member ot the Board of t jOv ernors Students echoed his com urns At the protest several students I he truth carried signs saving shall make us free while one cai ried a placard saying Oh no, M i Bill Mem bers of the Student Sen ate, w hich has called for a lawsuit demanding the names ot those w ho continued the cash paym ents, moderated the rally "F o r B M U this is prettv radical,' said Dom inic Grote, a political sci­ ence junior H e said S M U 's prob­ l e m s are tutting into the school's credibility are graduating right now I feel sorry foi the people w h o he said. ‘suing lor names and possibly damages would he our compensa­ tion for what they ve done ft' us he s.iid. Id Bucket! a political science junior, and Carter Mills, a hnance junior also said they are worried about the fallout in terms of their diplomas. Brackett said he is angry at "just tlit hoard ot governors and the w ay they've manipulated the students 1 he\ jeopardized the whole reputa­ tion ot S M I M ills said he hopes the scandal will give the faculty a louder voice in the university's affairs. " l hev ha­ ven't had a point of view until now he s.nd I he demonstrations followed a letter sent by students to tire Board of Governors protesting the han­ dling of the football controversy Dedman said lie expects fewer donations will be made to the uni- vorsitv and that, along with lost rev­ enues from the canceled season could cost the university millions of dollars In a copyright story, The Dallas Morning Neil's reported M onday that some contributors have said they will not give any more money until the scandal is resolved A p p li­ cations from high sc hool students are down about 10 percent from l a s t year, the newspaper said. 1corrections Decision on Super Collider delayed By V IC TO R J. G A R C IA Daily Texan Staff Gov. Bill Clements said M onday the state's new ly organized National Research 1 aboratorv Commission cannot recommend a site tor the Superconducting Super C ollider project until w e've got the official request tor the proposal d em erits told Peter Flaw 11 commission chair man and former University president, and eight other members that the commission cannot se­ lect .1 -ite in 1 exas tor the high energy research accelerator until the U .S . Department of Energy releases its requirements. Once w» know the definite » riteria then it s incumbent upon this group to make the site se- Kx t u n ,” Clements said 1 lawn said the commission met tor the tirst time Monday to make a proposal to the Depart­ ment ot 1 in rgy 11 1 bring to levas this w ry largi and si lentilu instrunn tit I h< $T billion facility will b» capable ot hurling together atomii particles equal to 2(1 trillion v o lt s 1 he particles w ill travel m a KMo»>t diam- eter tunnel ranging from 50 to 10C* miles in length N A S A project that is located in 1 ioustort as t.u as lev.is iv coruerned " ( lements said Flaw n said the Department of Energy w ill n.*- lease requirements in early Apnl. The com m is­ sion must have a proposal prepared bv Julv 1 for an Aug. 1 deadline set bv the energy depart­ ment ( iem. ot- said he bel lev i s ( ahtornta arid Illi­ nois are Texas' only competitors jor the Super 1 1»ndui tmg Sup* t i ollider 1 hey both have laboratories that are m place "It w hot we hear and ot it vouU about the proiect at ut now know bigger than the and they have a head start on us 1 3 < got to bt honest with vov said u mem Hobby tells groups to lobby for services itside dev A graphic on page 5 of The Daily Texas M ond ay incorrectly illus­ trated shuttle bus route detours. As the article accompanying the graphic correctly stated, the \ R route will turn south from River- side Driv'e onto Royal Crest Drive, not Parker Lane. The PY and SR routes w ill turn west onto R ive r­ side from Burton Drive, not Roy al L rest. 1 he Texan regrets the er­ ror. T he Da ily T exan Permanent Staff Editor Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors News Editor Associate News Editors News Assignments Editor General Reporters Associate Editors Editonal Page Editor Photo Editors Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Editor General Entertainment Reporter Special Pages Editor Associate Specta1 Pages Editor Images Editor Associate Images Editor TV Watch Editor University Editor Art Director News Assistants Sports Makeup Editor Sports Assistant Entertainment Writers Entertainment Assistant Special Pages Writer Edrtonai Assistant Makeup Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Assistant Art Director Photographers Comic Stnp Cartoonists Volunteers . . David Nather Debra Muller Diane Burch, Tom Clemens Sean S Pnce, Joe Yonan John Bridges Barbara Unkin. Gina Sopuch Lauri Jones Lisa Baker Candace Beaver Amy Boardman Stacey Freedenthai Tara Parker Bill Teeter John Anderson. 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Judy Jones Stoban Alt»o Steve Dobbins Micky Inoue M 'keOConre Cfi' s Moot-1 T r .aV ss w* - h, B-s*-, p Roberto San Luis Abigaie Chapman Robert Coher Chris Ware Jim Bob Howard Debbie Bannworth Kay Carpenter Kathy Milam Edy Fmter Ray Garza Knsten Gilbert Jamie Hardie Paula Boynton ADVERTISING LOCAL DISPLAY Dave Harmon Jeanne h Oeniae Johnson >esne Kuyke'ida CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Shameem Pa te Joe Kalapacn EdMues LeanneNey W>M Skmnet T rac ey W ho Tammy Haiovsky CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE A la r Fmemar M tcfiae Thomas Stephen Porter Michaei Sch«cn Cnns Wilson Stet D L, The Daily Texa- US PS "46-440 a stud*"-" 'ewscape' v T--t . '« .• *.vs exa- Texas Student PuOMcatnxis Drawer D Jnrvers -y S tator Austr Monday ~ j« o a v Wednesday Thursday a rv c session Second d a w postage paid at Aosti- lay ex eel '8 ~' C ,t - a . ’ f i- s . > . i News oontntxjtwns Wii tie accepted py 'eiephone 47 4 U a- •- ec • - , -• o * U : .> BmkJng 2 122 < or at the news aboralory (Communication Building A t '36 inquines concerning ocai nationa and classified display advertís g should oe . v e "ec ' fiec wore advertising queefions shcMC De directed to 5" 2 4 • • 5244 Entire contents copyright 196' Tanas Student p ..Dnca',ons The Doiy Texan Subecnptxon Rates One Semester palt or Sonng Twc Semesters Fal anc Scr nc Summer Session One Vea’ Pai Sprmg and Summer To charge By VtSA or MasterCard ca8 4 '" 5063 Senc oroers anc address changes to 'exas Student U o ucav < o o Box av •• ' > J ' TSP Bunding C3 200 orea' 4 " 5063 j i - By S U ZIE SEV A N TE Daily Texan Staff Lt. G ov. Bill Hobbv said Sunday funding for human serv ices hv the Legislature w ill depend on interest groups lobby ing tor few er cuts Hobbv's keynote address and panel response began a three-dav conference sponsored bv the A ustin Presbvterian Fheologual Seminary the Lvnd on B. Johnson S» hoot ot Public Affairs and Texas IM P A l !. During the conference govern­ ment and religious le a d e r s are dis cussing legislative issues and w a v s to participate effectively in tl l.itivi* p ro c e ss l eaders ot thi co n te m n tied 1 egislative Bricfing h mus 1 e a d e r s by s a d d r e s s with question publk policy respond» d 1 lobby enam raged i f ligio ers to take an a» tiv» rol» m the 1 egislattu» s p rio rit¡ human needs. It v\ould bt shum» tul *»* tin budget on tin backs ot t h e lp le s s citizens In said Max sherm an d. an of SCUBA ¡ZTTkT H O T NEW 87 Swimsuits! 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AVAILABLE ONLY AT BENETTON BARTON CREEK MALL 3 2 8 - 4 2 4 3 HIGHLAND MALL 4 5 3 - 8 0 9 9 NORTHCROSS MALL 3 2 3 - 2 5 0 2 \ \ \ | | \ I H I I ) M l Tuesday March 10, 1987 Page 3 world & nation 300 estim ated dead in Ecuadorean quake Associated Press Q l I i t > s p a w n e d a n d killed d e a n nate provincial There C ion/.ale/ prov ince, te le p h o m Press. Mi lv t o r t h e H e said ► E c u a d o r — n u d s l i d e s b u r n h u n d r e d s of p< m s re m o te *a E a r t h q u a k e - d e n tir e villages ople in this An- jungles, a ste rn aid M ondav in d r e d 1 or adm last w e u w i jorge ol d e a d listrator in N a p o ?k s d isa ste r in a The A ssociated is n e e d e d urg* nt i n j u r h e c te . >t It it* oo p< ' ' es e r a l if U 11 in p a p e r s the* capital p u b lis h e d u n c o n ­ firmed re p o rts th a t mor»* th a n 300 p e o p le h ad b e e n killed I h e U nite d S tates v\as th e first foreign country' to p r o v id e assista n ce officials ..aid Two U.S. Air Force p la n e s arrived in Q u ito on S u n d a v e a r n i n g SO to n s of s u p p l i e s The U S E m b a ssy said th e s u p p lie s in c lu d ­ ed \ 0 i * ’ b l a n k e t s a n d S00 tents that could shelter u p to 3,000 p e o p le . T h o u s a n d s w e r e left h o m e le s s bv the slides, w h ich d e s tr o y e d brid ges co v e red stretch e s of road a n d virtually cu t off th e affected area from th e rest of the country “ In th e region of th e ep icenter, th e re are d o z e n s of d e a d , villages e n t o m b e d , b use s filled w ith p e o p le b u rie d b y m u d , said Ramio Perez, d ire c to r of e d u c a tio n in N a p o provinee. 1 h e m u d s l i d e s w e r e c a u se d b y a series of several e a r th q u a k e s that b e g a n T h u rsd ay night a n d c o n t in u e d Friday. “ I d o n 't w a n t to ca u se a la rm , b u t the truth is that th e d e s tru c tio n is o n a g r a n d scale,' P re sid e n t L eon Febres C o r d e r o told journalists after flying o v e r th e h a r d e s t hit areas, a b o u t 120 miles s o u th e a s t of Q uite1 H e met in e m e r g e n c y se ssion w ith his ( abinet M o n d a v to d isc uss relief m e a s u re 's . I he dire* tor of civil d e fe n se , retired arm v G en. A n to n io Moral, d eclined to es tim a te th e n u m b e r of casualties. “ A n e v a lu a tio n is im p o ssib le , g ive n th a t the lan d slid e s are so e n o r m o u s th a t they pre e n t th e m o v e m e n t of ea rth [to rest u*1 or recover victim s]," he said. Moral said a r m e d torces airp la n e s a n d helico p ters w e re taking p a rt in resc u e a n d recovery o p e ra tio n s, lie said that after the injure d .ire trea ted a no h o m e le s s sheltered a u th o rities w o u ld m a ke an extensive' s u r ­ vey of the p ro \ tnce, w hich h as a p o p u l a ­ tion of a b o u t 100,000. Officials in Q uito , w h e r e th e q u a k e s p a n ­ icked r esid e n ts a n d ca u se d prop* rty d a m ­ age, initially re p o rte d n o casualties from th e tem blors. It a p p e a r e d th a t n o o n e wa*- killed or in jured m h ig h la n d p o p u la tio n centers, b ut m a n v villages in th e A m a z o n basin e a s t of the -pine-like m o u n t a i n rang* r u n n in g th e length of th e countrv w e r e d e v a sta te d R escue officials said confirm a tio n of c a s u ­ alties a n d d a m a g e s w a s slow rea ch in g Q u i ­ to b ec au se of th*- region's isolation T ena th e capital of N a p o provin ce, is 80 miles s o u th e a s t of Q u ito Cars a n d trucks could n ot reach T ena, b e ­ cause- la n d slid e s cov ered extensive s e c t io n s of road. Inquiry on ferry disaster begins ficer g a th e r e d a r o u n d th e d o o r s d that o n e o n e w a s ' h a m m e r i n g th e ra m p * r w h a te v e r a n d h* is v u r - in g a n d sw < arin g [hi* t h e wat» J ie a n d o n e ot th e q u e s t i o n s to be th e hue» hatch- i s w e r e d io o r s a r e ab o v e i- how h. ld in * in »ppe *pr North contests independent counsel the anc ent Ac^opc s r' centra Athens builds a snow e Parthenon temple Monday a *e r a neavy snowfa About 6 nches ot snow was m e a su rec of snow r the ast week. the A cropolis aher the sixth day m case the h r s t N o rth -uit in te r ru p te d th e in v e s ­ tigate -1 T h e n last Fndav N o rth hied a se c o n d suit c o n t e n d in g the a r r a n g e m e n t w a s -till u n c o n s ti­ In court p a p e r s M ondav VNaUh said tutional the s e c o n d suit s h o u ld b e d ism isse d a s a 'd e s ­ p e ra te effort to derail a crim inal investigation. S truve said th e re is n o c o m p a r is o n b e t w e e n N o rth s suit a n d a c ha lle n ge to the i n d e p e n d e n t co u n sel law b\ fo rm e r W h ite H o u s e aide Mi- chael Deav er now a lo b b y i s t A ju d g e h a s iss u ed r e stra in in g o r d e r in th a t case to a te m porarv block i n d e p e n d e n t c o u n s e l from seeking an in d ic tm e n t th e Dea ver b tru v e said D ea v er counsel W h itn e v N o rth seek a perju ry s e v m o u r Jr h as said h e s ready in d ic tm e n t a ga inst Deaver. it the p is Ni Nove ie í tl iev v ■P» * i n d e p» nvien! i v iO\ e r n m e n t c o n s titutional i rs 1 dw in M eese l* D e p a r t m e n t * Ufanee polu v Depleted ozone layer raising skin cancer risk o pa» tins dise ase Mr r t I Rige!, a rk I mv ersitv N t d u n n g their I: resear»h pl¡\ s N1 edica 1 c e n t « I h e rat* of ,uu an i nergv r o n m e n t su b o the I a r th s -tr I le said p in skin c a n c e r e s k i n *a r u i n e a r ep i k o m n n i*in mi ttet a t i ’s p h e n sit, ians er m th t I rut* .1 M a t e s is identic pac e Rigel told rce h e a lth a n d the * n \ i- h e a r in g o n d e p le tio n of t e / o i n laver iieve th e m a jo r c a u s e of a violet r a \ s of th e sun, news in brief w hit h are filtered bv stratosp h eric o z o n e O th er witn»*sses sa id that w h ile th ere is still scien tific u n certa in ty it a p p e a r s that th e o z o n e layer is b eing d e s tr o y e d bv chemicals Ripe! said tht i - u n u r m a lig n a n t m e la n o m a m ost often fatal — h as risen - e v e n \ t a r s t h it cases ot numb» r t v p e t a m e r k i n h t t o l d i n t h t l ast H e said th a t five vears a g o New 3 o r k I niver- sitv r e se a rc h e rs e s tim a te d that o n e in 250 A m e n cans w o u ld d e v e lo p m a lig n a n t m e la n o m a d u r ­ ing their lifetimes a n d pro jec ted an increase to o n e in 150 by th e y ea r 2000. Tht* rec en t su rg e in skin cancer ra t e s Rige! said, has forced rev isio n s — the lifetime n s k is now o n e in 135 th e vear-2000 p ro jec tion is o n e in ‘■*0 a n d to r 2075, it is o n e in th ree . Ht told tht s u b c o m m itte e th a t n ot onlv is the skin cancer rate rising th* d ise ase is being te u n d in p eo p le of increasingly v o u n g e r age. Five v e a r s ago, it w a s u n u s u a l to see p e r s o n s u n d e r tht agt nt 4t w ith skán can cer R ig elsa id H e said that a l th o u g h manv factors h a v e b e e n linked tii skin c a n te r tht generally accepted most im p o r ta n t factor is e x p o s u r e to ultraviolet light O n e w o u ld expect skin cancer rate- to increase as th e o z o n e t h in s ,” A n d that, o th e r w itn e s s e s w a r n e d is exactly w hat is h a p p e n i n g a r o u n d tht w o rld both :n the m u c h -p u b lic iz e d o z o n e hole a p p e a r i n g several m o n t h - a year o v e r the Antarctic b u t also to a le sser extent in w a r m e r latitudes. ITiev said th a t a l th o u g h th e exact c a u s e i- not situ atio n prob ab ly the scientifically p r o v e n , s11 m s trom « m is sio n s o f o z o n e -d e-tro v ing chlo- r o f l u o r o c a r b o n s w hich are u - e d as aerosol sprav refrig eran ts a n d in d u s t n a l solv e n ts p r o p e l l a n t s a n d in som e foam p a c k a g in g Chrysler to purchase Renault’s AMC stock Assoc ateO Press DE TROIT — C h ry sle r C o r p a n ­ n o u n c e d Mem d ay it h a s a g re e d to buy o u t R e n a u lt's in te rest in ailing Am» rican M o to rs C o r p a n d to buv all o u t s t a n d i n g A M C sh a re s for a to­ tal of million in ca-h a n d stock The N o 3 a u t o m a k e r w u u ld also a —a m t a $76~ million AMC debt, said k hrv sler s p o k e s m a n lo h n Gui- m v e n The deal r e q u i r e s a p p r o v a l of the U S , French a n d C a n a d ia n g o v ­ e r n m e n ts th r e e c o rp o r a ­ the tio n s b o ard - a n d bv AMC stock­ h o l d e r s A n alysts saw few obstacles to ap p ro v a l. bv For C h r v s le r th e attractio n - are ieep th t p e s t- k n o w n a u to m o tiv e b ra n d n a m e in th e w orld; a n e w , at a s s e m b l y w o r l d c l a s s Bramalea C a n a d a a n d a th ird d is ­ tribution sv ste m giving u - access to a said C h rv sle r larger m a rk e t C h a irm a n Lee Iacocca p l a n t U n d e r the te rm s ot a letter ot in­ tent signed bv C h r v sle r a n d Re­ nault, C h r v s le r w'ould tra d e $322 million of its stock for o u t s t a n d i n g - h a r e s give Renault a $200 AMC million, 10-vear, h p e rc e n t n o te for \\1 C interest a n d p ay R e n au lt its $35 million in cash, said C h rv sle r Vice P re s id e n t la m e s Tolly. Chrv -ler also a g re ed to a p a y m e n t ran g in g trom ze ro to $350 million to Renault b a s e d on fu tu re AMC p r o f ­ it- a n d sales fighting C h rv sle r h as bee n to build its sha re of the U .S light-truck m a rk e t a n d has n o sp o rt utility or Specialty vehicles of its o w n , w’hile Jeep i- the best-know n n a m e in that are n a ieep w o u ld also pro v id e C h r v s le r w ith a com pac t truck In ad d itio n C h rv sle r has r u n out of N o rth A m erican p r o d u c tio n ca­ pacity \ \ ith th e p u r c h a s e of AMC :t w o u ld get four assembly p l a n t s said only AMC P re sid e n t lo s e p h C a p p v , in a that terse sta te m e n t AMC recen ed a letter M on d a y d e ­ tailing th e p u r c h a s e p ro p o sa l We are s tu d y in g the p ro posal, h e said, a d d i n g that AMC w o u ld h a v e no fu rth e r c o m m e n t until later. R enault o w n e d by th e F rench g o v e r n m e n t, b o u g h t into A M C in 1979 a n d h o l d s 4n 1 p e rc e n t of its stock, m a k in g largest sto ckhold er R e nau lt has in v e ste d a total of Sn-D million in AMC said AMC s p o k e s m a n F d d S n y d e r it AMC - Six of AMC s 13 b o a rd m e m b e r - are Renault re p re s e n ta tiv e s m e a n ­ ing onlv o n e a d d itio n a l vote w'ould be n e e d e d for AMC a p p ro v a l of the deal U n d e r the deal, w’hich could be closed as earlv a- ]u n e C h rv sle r w o u ld leave AMC an in d e p e n d e n t subsidiary’ for a w h ile b u t e v e n tu a l­ ly w o u ld absorb th* N o 4 I S car an d p a s s e n g e r truck m a k e r - m a n u ­ facturing a n d p r o d u c t d e v e lo p m e n t o p e ra tio n s Assoc ated Press U.S. summons defense experts to help devise verification system W A S H IN G T O N The I nited s ta te s m o v in g to Complete a p r o p o s e d treaty e lim in a tin g m e d iu m r a n g e n u c le a r missiles from ! u r o p e s u m m o n e d de- ttus** ex p e rts trom tive allied n a t io n s Mondav to h elp dev ise a v en tica tio n sy stem to p r e s e n t to th e Soviets R e p re se n ta tiv e s of Belgium th e N e th e r la n d s , Brit­ ain \\< st G erm any a n d Italv met at the Mate D ep irf m e n t to s t u d v details of p r o p o s a l s the U nited S t a t e s will m a k e to th e Sov i e t s at G e n e v a a r m s t a l k s I ht five c o u n t n e s tnv ited to the talk- are th o se p ro v id in g sites tor th e I s in te r m e d ia te r a n g e m issiles D e p a rt m e n t s p o k e s m a n C h a rle s R e d m a n said th e verification p ro v isio n s ot a n particip a n ts d i - * u s s e d in te rm e d ia te nuclea r force d raft treaty I h e s e verifica­ tion p ro v ision s obv iously h a v e a direct interest to the b a s in g co u n tries 2 arrested in robbery slayings of priests Bl 11 A L O N 'i te en -ag e rs h a v e been Two c h a r g e d in th e - ta b b in g d e a th s of tw o inner-city R om an Catholic p n e s t s w ho w ere slain 12 d a \ - a n d less th a n a mile ap a rt In v estig ato rs a r r e s te d Milton J o n e s 17 in Buffalo late Sundav Police k o m m i s s io n e r Ralph D e g e n h a rt said at a n e w s conference. I h e - ec o n d d e f e n d a n t, Theodore S im m o n s 18 also of Buffalo w a s p icked u p earlv M o n d a y in Cali fo m ia by San D iego police after in fo rm atio n w a s o b ­ ta in ed from his family on his w h e r e a b o u ts H o m icide k hiet R icha rd D o n o v a n said ro b b e ry w a s the m o tiv e m th e sla y in g s of the Rev A lo s e p h Bis-*.» n e tte bs in th e rectorv of St B artholom ew s C h u r c h on 1 eh 24 a n d of M o n sig n o r David Herlihv in th e rectorv at St M atthew s C h u r c h 4 Shamir refuses to report on Pollard case 111 W IN ’ Israel P rim e Minister Y itzhak S h a m ir s a i d M ondav he w i l l not re p o rt to a P arliam en t c o m ­ m ittee o n the Pollard s p \ case be c a u s e the m a tte r h a s been in v e stig a ted e n o u g h a n d th o se involv ed have* b een severely p u n is h e d S ham ir said M ondav »*n Israel rad io 1 th in k that t h i s affair d isclosed a n d m a d e p u b l i c 15 m o n th s ago, It i- k n o w n to th o s e has b een in v e stig a te d e n o u g h resp o n sib le tor s u c h m a t t e r s in th e countrv a n d 1 d o n t see anv n e e d to in v e stig a te fu rth e r, a n d the majority [of m in iste rs] th in k - like 1 d o Supercomputer to aid NASA in aviation M O U N T A IN VIEW Calif NASA scientists Mondav d e d ic a te d w h a t thev called the w orld s m o st a d v a n c e d c o m p u te r s y s t e m sa v in c it m a rk s the start of a new era in aviation d e s ig n a n d s h o w s th»' space agencv said NASA A d m inistra to r la m e s Fletcher H e said the new c o m ­ le a d e rs h i p in a e r o n a u ­ p u te r will help e n s u r e L s tics in aviation is back o n trac k I his is an historic dav The N um erical A erodynam ic S im u la to r built a r o u n d a Crav-2 s u p e r c o m p u t e r from Crav Research i- an e v o lv in g s W e m c a p a N t of m a k in g 250 Inc million calcu lations p e r s e c o n d a n d h a s e n o u g h m e m ­ ory to hold data equiv alent to 256 million w o r d s USAir agrees to buy Piedmont Aviation NFY\ YORK l b Air C r o u p Inc m o v e d quickly Mondav to e s ca p e a ta k e o v e r th rea t b\ T ra n - W orld Airlines a n n o u n c i n g a $1 .59 billion deal to buv Pied m o n t Av iation Inc a n d w in n in g a c o u r t o rd e r to sto p TY\ A trom a c qu iring m o re US Air stoc k T he U S A ir-P ie d m o n t a g r e e m e n t r e p r e s e n ts o n e of the last re m a in in g p o s s i b l e m a r r i a g e s a m o n g big i n ­ d e p e n d e n t airlines in th e rapidlv c o n s o lid a tin g b u s i ­ ness a n d a n a l y s t s -aid i t possibly d o o m e d TV\ A s a tte m p t to acquire USAir It se e m s that USAir definitely h a s P ie d m o n t said Andrew Geller, w h o follows the airlines tor P ro v id e n t It l o o k s like T W A is N ational Bank in P hilad e lp h ia sort of o ut in the cold on this o n e T H E D a i l y T e x a n Tuesday March 1 0 . 1 987 P a g e 4 O p in io n s e x p re s s e d in T h e Daily T e x a n are th o se o f the ed t . - the w riter of the a rtic le a n d a re not n e c e s - sa niy th o se t the Ur versdy a d n m stra tio n, the B o a rd of Reger ts or th e Texas S tu d e n t P jbn a tio n s B o a rd of O p e ra tin g T rustees viewpoint Learning from experience What is UTPD doing about the shanty attacks, anyway? T he ca m p u s was already in c h aos on W e d n e s ­ day. cou rtesy o f the student elections w hen s o m e o n e decided it w as time for S h a n ty At­ tack No. 10 — T h e Torching. I was at the judicial C o m m m issio n m e e tin g in the Main Building, along w ith a small Texan mafia. We were tr\ mg to p ersuad e the com m ission to release the election results, which m eant ru nning back and forth to n egotiate with various com m ission m em b ers and SA officials. Then a S tu d e n t S e n a te candidate — 1 d on't re m e m ­ ber w hich one — cam e running up the stairs, s h o u t­ ing, “ Get a reporter! Th e sh a n tv 's on tire1 I w asn 't sure w h e th e r to believe her — it would he too much tun to see a hunch of gullible Texan s t a f f e r s running after the stor\ So 1 walked dow n the stairs at first. I h e p ho tograp her was ru nning , how ever, and a small arm y of people was ru nning behind him. W hat the hell. W hen w e got there, the sh an ty w as almost totally (the term fire crew s use w h en they don t "in\ olved want to sav " o n fire"). With all the election-related events that had been g oing on all day, it was hard to stop th inking Texan b usin ess and just he an e y ew it­ ness. Still, f o r a few m o m e n ts , 1 did stop to watch. It was an ugly fire. Ironically, for tho se few m o m en ts the shantv s v m b o li/ed Sou th Africa in a wav it ne ve r had before. W h e n vou watch the crack­ ling flames engulfing the shantv vou d o n 't think of it .i'- just a prank \ burning shanty s y m h o li/e s all the v iolence and d estruction w e used to see in TV reports from Sou th Africa. I here s one big d iffe ren te, though. In South Afri­ ca, the police are involv ed — brutally involved — in the violence and destruction. O n the I i u im p u s, the problem is ju st the Oppo­ site. T h e l Í police d o n 't seem to get involved at all not even to the point of doing their job. Wednesday s attack was the 10th tim e th e shanty h a s been attacked this \ ear. O v e r the w e e k en d , the 11th attack occurred. This time, it was just knocked dow n fire, hut just as destructiv e not as spec tac alar an attack as W e d n e s d a y 's So the questio n is Are the U 1 police b eg inning to see a pattern vet? And, it so, what are thev doing about it? With anv oth er police d ep artm ent, letting arsonists strike in the sam e place 11 times would he a sure sign of incom petence. So, to give the UT Police D ep art­ ment a chance to prove it is competent to enforce law and order on this cam p u s we hereby ch alle n g e the d ep artm ent to issue a statem ent explaining w h at it is dcving to stop the shantv attacks and catch the people responsible. W e eagerly await the d ep a rtm e n t's resp onse. — David Xather Oh no — a good idea Faculty Senate should consider adding student members j o E v e n so often, so m e o n e has the colossal gall to p ro pose s o m e th in g that m a k e s sense. N atu­ rally, there m ust be hitter opposition. ¡ he proposal to allow stu d e n ts to b eco m e ex-offi­ cio m e m b ers o f the Faculty S e n a te is predictably c o n ­ troversial. Since m o st Univ ersity Council legislation is hashed out in the Faculty S e n a te , stu d ent m e m b e r s of the U niversity Council felt it would m ake things easier it thev participated in the se n a te 's discussion. T ho se crazy kids. Chairm an R e u b en M cD aniel dism issed the idea. A pparently, M cD aniel ca m e to his informed decisio n after long m in u te - of consideration. Melissa Mueller, o n e oí the Stu d e n ts Association - representativ es to the council, asked to meet with McDaniel to d iscu ss the proposal. McDaniel refused to meet v\ ith her or allow anv d iscussion ot the m at­ ter, saying he w ould rule such d ebate " o u t of order McDaniel j u s t i f i e s h i s s tu b b o rn n e -> on the grounds that the sen ate constitutio n calls tor exclu­ sive faculty m e m b ersh ip . But that d oesn t necessarily mean ex-officio statu s would violate the constitu tio n­ al prov ision. I he Faculty S e n a te could even — God forbid — a m e n d its constitution. So what it com es dow n to is an idea that should be considered and d iscu ssed on its merits — som ething McDaniel h asn 't ev en begun to do. For erne thing, putting s t u d e n t s on t h e senate P I he sul present student a u toma would probably m ak e things run a lot sm oother. Most of the proposals m the U n iv ersity Council have originated in the Faculty S enate. It's difficult to have meaningful d iscussion w h en the stud ent m em bers have little inform ation on the m atters being debated. em i- one of representation. The nds to stack the d eck against the ultv m em b er ot the council has Tup in the sen ate; s tu d e n ts lack e v urrent si tup lends itst It to rub 0 p arf ol students, w ho art not as icultv lo u n terp arts the council are trv ing to represent 1 as thev can. and barring tin m ussion of important issues com- Even s o m e faculty m e m b e r s of Man G ribben and Jo se p h k ru p- tru from prim t h e s pa, associate professors of English recognize that the idea has merit irmed a he stud . l , , . l . , n prop Id go even further It stud ents are tacul- te m 1 acultv Se n ate deban d be iteu to tu dent Senatt iv e bodies r informed >re informed k e i m AL Hat d tv End investment in apartheid A partheid, i x the pressio n and apoget ot institutional racism and LBAI TABEH M I A ! B I K O C O M M H T i 1 tra g a idt v om panu ■ « cent ot the t o n e It diva apartheid w nent reserve of unemplov ed Atri cans continu e to attract W e sterr and Ja p an ese turns to S o u th At n ca The n e o Nazi r u l e r s are able ti maintain their backward ideology only with the econom ic intrastrui ture provided bv firms Bank loans and credits high u i h nologv transfer com puters radar com m unications e q u ip m en t a n a nui lear-niilitarv i impera t ion art but a few e xam p les of the support w h u h the racist minority usque "til! receives from t h e V\est th ese At l is tin ruling cliqut economic exploitation ology used bv the illegitimate and racist-minoritv in South Africa Apartheid i- used to ensure the con tin u ed degradation plunder and d e h u m a n iza tio n ot ruaioritv that cou ntry's African population. It is a diabolical and genocidal stem w hich privileges brute force over right and thrives only bv inflicting continual vio­ lence on African people The tyrants w h o rule Sou th At rica use a set of law - which classi tv the people by race and w hu h dictate w h ere the people can work and live, what belief- thev can have, w hat organizations thev can loin and what parts of to w n thev can visit. There is com p lete p r e s s including censorship cen sorsh ip of the U s media the More than 81) percent ot population (32 million people is African T h i - majority is denied the elemental right ot c itizenship and is forced to live on 13 percent of the land This majority is de nied education and he alth care to the extent that x ) pe rce nt ot blav k children in South Africa du bv the age of five 10 be born b kuk in South Africa is to be born in ail and concentration The f the At! tails t Sou11 t age Ati . a n flow ing with teen and teer ers ot const. iem e already consciou mg realities ot aparthc I eartul of the rev ole rolling throughout S and av\are o? the impk of African people and tng people* ev erv w heri a nun-racial si»cietv white tlique has M t uj mi'st nv structure including tl Special Forces repressive com p u te rs and to « >ns used Th e w e a p ureaue suppiu rael, ti supplier r a nt given turns shoot 1 he Africa V\ 1M pa* the ha i new ,upplv hildrei ind I I. de 11 * s v h a n g e d 5 1 )ostu adlv thieat tvi heteie d - " I h e risk ol intei turn m ercases ace ling to tin email At the number ot partn ers on e has, mate ot it present time there i- no v an me u prevent \I1)S I here i- no cu re. AIDS, u i m h can In* trunsmittci . is bound to product profound i h u n g e s h sexual iv our society, c h a n g e s that v\ ill affect u s ail Surgeon General f verett Koop, in his |987 repor on A I D S I his w eek ¡he Dathf /, xan wilt run a three-pait series on the deadly disease, entitled AIDS on ein t pus . survey of LT students regarding their altitud and kill J Vs ledge t>t the disease The series a l s o w i l l present the results o f How has the threat of A ID S affected colie them bv and W h S t u d e n t ditonal fn.g of i new tw s >1 it ler ill be d e v o t♦ o n the A I D S < s tu d e n ts Most of the ub m issions W hat does ,i traditionally pro- nts ig i ha n e e d ? illK ■ nt Us W e need at 25th Street of the le x a s AIDS is now irent ui An Divestment destroys — investment employs fllHllfl IÍII8 investm ent policy H enrv David Ihorea u never knew abcuit and Scuith Africa; " s i m p l i f y , simplify, sim plify" just d oes not do justice to this com plex m e -h of history, cu ltures and ed­ ucation. The issue of S ou th Africa can n o t p o s s i ­ bly be d o n e justice* m this o r anv other ed itorial; the problem s this country faces arc* nurtured bv r o o t s that dig into it- his­ tory over 300 y e a r s I he situation is one ot such com plexity that simplistic solutions such as d iv estm en t arid sanctions or even investm ent can be discussed only a- slight facets of S o u th Africa's future. Th e bottom line of this editorial d iscu s­ sion is w h ether or not you should v ote in support of the University policy of invest­ ing in bu sin esses that do b u sin ess w ith or in South Africa. First let us discuss the purpose of our Board of Regents. This group of individuals has been en- tru -ted with the responsibility ot seeing to the well-being of our educational institu­ tion. O n e o f their duties is see in g to it that o u r in v e s tm e n ts m ake the highest return The d iv estm en t of hu nd red s of millions ot dollars currently in com p a n ie s that do b u s in e s s in So u th Africa would cost a great deal of m o n e y . This is monev that could be better spent on minority re­ cru itm ent and retention, financial aid for bright but p o or s t u d e n t s , or even just pav­ ing the bills — monev that could alwav - be made up for v\ ith a n o t h e r tuition increase. invested Now let us e x a m in e what the South A f ­ rican blacks w h o bear the brunt of the mi moral apartheid -v stem h av e to sav. The erec tio n of a simplistic facade to m a -k the true co m p le x ity of an issue for the sok p u rp o s e of g aining support from the u n in fo rm e d m a s s e s abroad is a tactic often u se d bv g r o u p s w h o d o not have the TTMOTKY BI L I ON YOL \ G C O N S Í R\ V n V E S t ¡’his is truly the i t i d e d support at hom e, I he case of the African National C o n g re s s ANC w th it- IF self-avow ed and c o n ­ firmed c o m m u n ists on it- exec utive board claims ti» have majority s u j port a m o n g the blacks in South Africa. I )emocratic the United If on e were to sum thi m e m b ers ot the ANC and f ront (the legal arm ot the AN t and umbrella for numt rous militant o rg aniza­ group tions), thev would find the total to be onlv a few hundred th o u -an d . T h a t ’s it. Keep in mind that the black S o u th African p e o­ in ple* total betw een 2A and 30 million South Africa. Now com pare the ANC and LD1 t o the 1.5 million black m e m b e r s of I n k a th a , M a ngosuthu B u th e k v i's black liberation organization that d o e s not support vio­ lence, divestm ent, or sanctions as a m e a n s ot d ismantling the immoral institution ot apartheid A s the q u e s t lor a solution c o n ­ t i n u e s . people constantly t h e "b lack s tru g g le "; this is vet a n o th e r gro ss in ersimplilic ation refer to it In k a th a w h o s e m e m b ersh ip is e x p a n d ­ ing quii klv, is a mult ¡raí ial group, and ’.his indicates that is not merely a black- against-w hitc* struggle but a struggle on the part ot blacks and white's against 3 oim g C on>er: atwes of Texas Helton i> u th Atru ans, we m u st try to understand the situation in 'south Africa b efore w e i an help We ca n n o t blindlv point fingers and accu se the w hites of evil, especially w hen m o s t Am ericans h a v e n e v e r traveled to South Africa and e x p o n e n te d w hat is actu ally occuring As P nngle pointed out o u r media have I hev rightfully depict the u n ­ biased us fairness of but the apartheid wrongfully inspire A m erica ns to a w i t c h hunt against the w h i t e s of S o u th Africa system M ath ab an e also adv ocated the abolition ot apartheid Hi s sp eech howevt r con sisted ot rhetoric p rea ching justice truth and fre e d om with verv tew inform ative ex­ planations or sugg estio ns tor change, other th an th r violent overthrow of the government G ranted he h a s a right to feel angry and want ch a n g e But isn t h e greatly sim plify­ ing th e situation bv merely p re ach in g v io lenee as a solution'1 Yes the b l a c k s have just cau se tor their hatred and it is time* tor a ch a n g e Acs atelv cond e flight mav ¡ er He is a ma through peace!i ot out create G a n d h i'a n d M a J u s t w i s h f u l t h i n k i n g Regarding M ode I lo s e le t iu*a kimberlv H o d g e s n e e d s to stop wi*rmin*. ab ou t the portrayal ot w o m e n in this Kon ot the sps 1 h e ad is n o t th at o ffensive it it is offensive at all VS e onlv w ish oio hod ie- looked s o good W hy is she so b o th e re d bv t h e model being h e a d l e s s ’ I h e h u m an body lias beeft co nsid ered an artform tor th o u s a n d s ol years D o e s s h e get squ e am ish looking .it the Venus de VIdo' D oes the sight ot the* sensual Winded I ui pry (a k a the V o of S i mot brace set her feminist blood alnnD 1 suppose -h e would rathe i se. Miller t i \ to fit a map on a pair of men s Speed»*s s o quit com plaining H o d g e s and m-t tell us w here w e i an cet one ot those eg eat bathin g su its Andrea Simpson I ham a t atol f >a n i l in R J l ans common sense nhers did. Their in ts ability to e To shackle that he battles of the feese rt allv object heirs But th* in­ ns) still oper- L'cvsions that tress and pop- it is tougher to vent — K- it Koran, or the e answers But sibility * face ramers forced OHS that W6 t c ked. n evolving like Meese >t evolutior interpreta- i t e r a lis t s ?tonc in the world urn nts of change that r world at an acct iera- more than ever we tne Ci nstitution that iptabilitv to keep up gmg world through d through judicial mter- is not he res v — that is a trait that the framers sav w e should disre- s entirelv where possi- take their opinions into an article in The Atlantic \ear fsgunng out what :roup of people reallv invthing is problematic. d argument that v%hat f people in the state ra- on- thought thev were relevant than what the t th* v were w nting. I igic formula for constru- ution All I am saving is a 1 not mit their think- exercise in historical ím- ’pened in 200 vears It is re no longer a small, onfederahon of mer- lan and farmers The 10th centurv are wFhat i pt’.m -rr our faith osi Americans are too olitics to even know t - are, much less exert iselves. In the face of usion, thev retreat to 'rid- The framers •V \ t le '.it ■1 »u , g to the product that em- ■ reed n Ha . two centuries is misleading. It im- miracle the C onstitution is divinelv ed or at least so improbable that it e or dangerous tor us to trv to tat it to our ow n needs On the con- though the secret of the so- nuracle in Philadelphia is that it i.m triumph over greed and rterest without sacrificing human itiai or individual liberties. : bet ust others hav en t been able ure that out doesn t mean we u:r: : si n- in*ss expedi- • burdening of the to tig have .utcro- Mayne b\ ccamming onstitution and its creator- we g n the con* dence to perform wn vvi/ardn VV 11 need to, it , ; -orve :tit promise of the le in Philadelphia. our ii vs i rt mirac hiiv student. op-ed magazine I m I) MI y I I \ \ \ Tuesday M afcn 10 1987 P a g e S i rt us raise a standard to w hich the wise and honest can repair C«tv'v v Washington, chairman of the Constitutional Convention of Í787 T hey called it The Miracle in Phil* ad* lphia Two hundred years age» this summer. 55 delegates came together to de\ íse a plan that would res< ue their new country from a soru s of * nses created h\ a weak nation­ al government \ o one least of all the framers themselves — reallv knew whether they could pull it off By coincidence the Constitution is much in the news this year. Attorney General l dwin Meese has atta* Lrd long­ standing ideas of constitutional jurispru­ dence And the Iran rev elations mitialh raised fears of a constitutional crisis of a war between the president and t on* gress Actualh what the Iran scandal shows is that no matter the outcome of üu media battle between t o n g r e s s and pr*. sident the C. on-titution — and th* people w ill emerge v ictonous V\ ater- gate settle lat Th e Co n stitu tio n Two hundred years after ‘the Miracle in Philadelphia.' we shouldn't deify the framers. But we should understand what made their efforts successful — a little history, a little imagination, and a lot of common sense. BY B R E T T C A M P B E L L V\ atergate and id w h Understanding people Keagai \ i M, r* w V n \i Mi ’V. v. W ha the other Famihantv with the past dix*sn t mean enslavement b\ it Once thev h >.d mapped out the terrain, the mtrep id innovators w ho wrote the thing were not afraid to irt trom scratch, rhis capacitx to svnthesi/t new *.on- c e p t s from prevailing id* as is the hallmark of humanist thinking, I hi' lesson V\ e must make sure that our lead*.r- are as devoted to the studv o: human nature historv and phiiosi>- phv as thev are to mak g more v and getting e < *ed — and that thev p o s s e s id imagination net lions to tomorrovN s wu\ to help them a era! a r t s curnculum in the aca .t adt rship — the universities Public interest first The democratic process What thev reallv wanted at it reads w< ; < o; »ld world thi ind have hai rousvh a* com ruted the tht tramers w* re in th** real world terests This prac pi* met ted then 1 rendt red the d be Accommodating chance Mondav in Mav men alterano M* p hat upM‘fh us about Kea^et knowledge of hi-tor\ was onlv hal thi ammunition tin tramers bn ugh! u hoar on the problems ot arurchv and Iht courag*’ ti> create was monanhv :e trv to p ur 'i i\es in tn* minas , thi1 men in Philadelphia and ask bow thev would decide todav s issues or should wt formula!* our own -olutions based on the wore. - in the document!* The tramers in their wisdom delib­ erately painted in broad strokes instead ot fine details 1 hat s v. hv something s> • short has iastt d so long 1 Hev left manv contentious terms ( general vvel- but big George a* had bigger things in mind the boys obvious I he point i- that in adn mng the tramers w* shcmld not deitv them T hev w *Tt part ot the enlightenment paradigm that believed men could pr v ail over nature and his own worst it o.n,t- \s Washington himselt said do not think we are more inspired have more wisdom i r possess moo virtue than those vvho \vill come atte \St should tru-t tht people as Your K A Y w I R F S Hx- diamond people ’ $1*5 Y \e re the fastest grow ing retail jeweler - k a ret t O pportunities availab le through > our Plat ement O ffit t River Hills Mall, Kerrville * WS' kav Jewelers Ini lotal Dumond Weight Catch The Balfour Collegiate Express $100 OFF 14K, $50 OFF 10K U n iv e rsity of Texas rings ordered on Com puterized Kiosk rep re se n ta tives w ill be on hand 10 00-5 00 daily Select yours at B evo’s B o o k sto re 2300 Guadalupe 476-7642 O R D E R S M l S T B E P L A C E D B Y M A R C H 14 Xo one remembers in so nuin\ \Citys. The Learning Skills Center A n n o u n ce s PEER COUNSELOR And TUTOR Positions for the 1987-88 School Year Applications are being accepted for peer counselor positions in Math. Writing, and Public Speaking. Applications are also available for tutonng positions in Accounting, Astronomy. Biology. Chemistry. Computer Science. DPA, Economics. Mathematics. Physics, and Statistics. All positions are part-time and currently pay $6.45 hr. Information meetings regarding both positions will be held on Tuesday. March 10, from 4:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. in Jeste r A315 and on Wednesday. March 1 1. from noon-1 p.m. in Jeste r A209. Attend one of these meetings or come by the L S C Office in Jeste r A332. Applications are due by April 10. 1987. ♦ C O U N SELIN G . LEARN IN G. AND CAREER SERV IC ES i n V D U L Y T k \ \ n Tuesday. March 10 1987 Page 6 German broadcast journalist ^ discusses anti-Americanism Copus stresses quality, not cash tention grabber for the RTF Club but coiffdn t obtain a table tor the day He said he II try again after spring brea*' Hello, ‘D olly' Brian Wittenbrook RTF sc mannequin, v rouqh the B y NICK SARANTAKE: V » 1 \ IX mfversity UT to hold surplus auction Discards include electronic carts, stomach-pumping machine By JOHN CLARK Daily Texan Staff O ld furniture from the Graduate School of Business and tape plavers from the U niversity language labo­ ratories w ill be among the items auctioned off Tuesday at the L I surplus property auction E v e ry four months, the surplus propertv division of the I 1 phvsical plant auctions off material depart­ ments no longer want. The items are either obsolete and too old to replace, or too expenso e to repair said Lew is Lvnd s UT sur­ plus properties supervise»-. “ But with repairs, most of the items are still usable,' he said. The more than 1,000 items range from electric carts form erly used by the U T Police Department to a stom­ ach-pumping machine from the U T Student Health Center. But manv of the i t e m s are type­ w r i t e r s and office furniture M anual ty pewriters go for about $2.50 to $5 w'hile the new er IB M typewriters go tor more than $2^ Lynd s said. But most of the auc­ tion items art' from the late '50s and earlv '60s he said. M uch ot the merchandise is sold to people w ho resell it, said Ross Featherston iff the \ustin \uction Co.. w hich will be running the aiu tion. “ The people w ho buy these items are people who know how to ti\ them ,'' Featherston said. M any of the newer scientific items are obsolete, he said. Several oscillators, spectrophotometers, a leak tester a laser cooler and othei items from the p h y ic s and chomis- try departments w ill be up for sale. "T here are a lot of electronic hob­ byists and scientific people that buy Featherston things at the auction said. Scrag* metal dealers also purchase scientific equipment he said “ Most ot the machines from the physics department — nobody knows v\ iiat they are or what they were made for,' Featherston said. The scrap dealers pay a couple iff dollars for them and melt them d o w n ." It no one bids on an item, the next the to w in a bid gets person item. Once someone unwanted makes a bid, the bidder is r e s p o n s i ­ ble tor removing it from the build­ ing Bidders have until 4 X) p m Fridav to pick up their items, but special arrangements may be made ahead ot time to hold an item. The auction w ill be held at the Balcones Research Center in Build­ ing 45, at Neils Thom pson D rive and C lyde Davis Trail People may look at the items be­ ginning at 8 a.m. and the auction is scheduled to start at 10 a.m. The electric carts, cars and t r u c k s will be auctioned at noon. A 1974 Ford van and a 1966 G M C m ilitary carry-all are among the motor v e h i c le s to be auctioned. Featherston the auction said should last several hours “ At the List one, we averaged an item even 30 seconds, he said By ROGER CROTEAU Daily Texan Staff “ Anti-Americanism is about as old as the I nited States," a Germ an journalist said M ond ay in an ad­ dress at the U niversity Hans Gresm ann, U .S . correspondent for the C ermun Broadcasting and TV Systems, said in his lecturi at Batts Hall that anti-Americanism is not a- rampant in W est Germany as most Am ericans believe “ Norm alization seems to me a much more helpful w’av of describing what is going on than the usual slo­ gan anti-Amencanism Gresm ann said. Gresmann, w ho is former political editor of the G er­ man magazine Die Zeit, said Germ an expressions of anti-Americanism come from minorities on both tht K ft and right. “ Right-wing anti-Americans see the L S as a place where things are violent, vulgar and cra/y Left-wing anti-American'- see A n n rica as a hi said 'land f slum s," he said. Gresm ann said w hile it is clear some anti Amerti sentiment exists, it is not widespread and d o e s not enr- rv much political influence. H e said public opinion surveys show only about 2 1 percent of Germ ans identify themselves as anti- \meri- can, w hile about 35 percent identify themselves pro American. He said the^e figures have held fairly con­ stant for about 20 vears. for Europeans The possibility of cultural domination is the main re.i son sentiments Gresm ann said. He said the French minister ot culturi is trying to set quotas on the number ot \merican m ov­ ies and television programs show n in France anti-Am erican Gresm ann said anti American sentiment may be pro­ moted by several other factors including the growing economic rivalry between the two countries He also said s o m e Germ ans have “ different i d e a s about I S toward the Soviet Union Some doubt the relia- policies bill tv of the United States because ot tin frequent s w i n g s m foreign policy that oi new president takes office ipn w Gresm ann said the United States and VVt have strong ties outweighing their ditteren “ The Federal Republu came into hein protective umbrella iff the I s., he said m anv] owes its survival through many i mection remains the U s of our security I he Am eriian L ,r» ssman said there is w ho can remember the the Berlin airlift are mor Germ ans w ho can only demonstrations against missik s in Ger manv. ev M. íelp of tht e pro-America remember tht tht placement undt 'fW es ml. der pe CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY OF AMERICA S U M M E R SCH O O LS IN VA LEN C IA , SPAIN from June 29th through August 13th t> wide selection of graduate and undergraduate courses > many extra curricular activities > final tour through south and central part or Spam > up to 10 credit hours granted by CUA > different plans to suit your economical needs For more information and/or brochure, write Dr. Joseph M. Sola-Sole, Director Box 192 Catholic University of America Washington, D.C. 20064 UT Student Health Center LIFESTYLE SEMINARS “ The Spring Break Burn: A Discussion of Tanning” Presenter Bob Dodd, M.D., Internal Medicine Specialist at the Student Health Center Tomorrow. 12-1 P.M., Texas Union Eastwoods Room E ve ryo n e is in v ite d 1 For m ore inform ation ca ll 471-6252 \ _ 4 á4 U I¿ L L L L L L QUALITY PICTURE FRAMING SINCE 1971 ^ ATTENTION: ART, INTERIOR DESIGN, AND ARCHITECTURE MAJORS CUSTOM OR DO IT YOURSELF SHOP RENTAL AVAILABLE— LEARN TO CUT MATS AND SAVE $$$ LARGE SELECTION OF WOOD & METAL MOULDING • PAPER • FABRIC & ACID FREE MATS • ALMOST ANY FRAMING PROJECT 1 0 % MATERIAL DISCOUNT w this ad 453-7788 5601 ADAMS AVE (Between N Loop & Koenig Burnet) make neakforit. Mi Hbr ' $89Anvwhere ( irc\ hound m>ex l h is Spring Break, catch a Greyhound’1 to the mountains, or your hometown, t i it Mist v.9 round trip, you and your friends will h.t.c igreat time wherever you go. GO GREYHOUND And leavethedrivingtous! Greyhound *916 i Koenig* 5260 Must present a valid w4k*g< .tiklet I 1) ard ipon pur. r N* »tfu r J: .ouni apply I n ic ts are ntmtranderahk* and food tor travel on Greyhound 1 ines. ini , and other part m pal ing ta m e r s Ct rtain restm lions apt *v Offer effective IK through 6 U 87. ( HTer limited Not valid in i .anada 1 I9 K lireyhound I m rs, lrn state & local Liability bill considered by House By JAMES GESHW1LER THK 1) Ml i I F \ \N Tuesaav March *0 ’98" Pace" Hart speech calls for focus on education to 3 n v K-1o vi o f s «-icct*s sfu i c c v ^ ncrp11 ¡K i v**» p p o rtu m tv it was an Fa rabee said 1 don i th in k 'h is w ee ken d w as [to a pres d en tu form al kickoft b ut c a m p aig n ], ’ th in k ■"ore Texans : ■ -ee C arv H a rt t visit w ith him to' know w h a t his p» sition on i s ' je s mav be and : ve p w h t tht r he w o u ld t> th t best ocratic n< m i nee th e ir o w n o p in io n s o \ • ng H art has n- t * >rmall\ ar By CANDACE BEAVER Dd<‘v I exan Staff candidat» S 'u n d m g M i'p ic io u s lv like a p re ' f o r m e r Sen id e n t ia l v .jr \ H art call* d upo n the state Sen­ ate M o n d .n th t r» habdita- tum of h ig h e r e du ca tio n in to th t ft rt fro n t of its agenda to put After a wet kend trp to South It vas and Houston, Hart made a brief stt p as the v ap t» I on route it' a speaking engagement at South- west Ie\a- State t m\ersit\ in Sar Marcos I iar* a L V n ivvra t fro m e o lo ra d o >aid a n a tio n w hi we th ild re n rani» itional trad» > > t tan _ 4 H a r t Progress made in HL&P lawsuit talks B> B i t L " E E T E R INTENSIVE INTENSIVE ENGLISH • LEARN EN G LISH Q UICKLY A N D EFFECTIVELY FOR COLLEGE r N RANCE C E - l A s 0 PRAC 0 ^^ u SAg?t • WE PROVIDE PERSONAL PRO FESSIO NA L IN S T R U C T IO N IN A CLOSE FA M lY ENV R O N M E N " DF VERV S M A G CLASSES • Y O U WILL LEARN FASTER T H A N Y O U EVER T H O U G H T PO SSl- t . j ANC SAVE t ME a n d M O N E Y DURHAM NIXON CLAY COLLEGE 119 W. 8th St. Classes s t a r t i n g n o w . 478-3446 Book Now!— SPACE LIMITED <396 5990 $ 6 4 0 $ & 4 0 5890 HOHf . • V '$439 • • ' $105° G etting his head to g e th e r for pa" i D NC 5’ - a* anc 3 - a : i -o e s:re e s t boards throughotb Aus co m e a'*, c a c e s . a* c . Austin woman dies after falling on glass 8 . J O H N G R i F F i N after railing ■: \ rtb A u ' k e lU e \ V c X- an te an u reu v it: k. The 'h a r d oí g ¡ a " w e n t th ro u g h M ec kier ' tilth ' . \ t h nbs and pierced h er heart N o r r i' said 4 ? p rt - o u c t arrived at t h t hv m t a r . u t a tti ceivm g a report of a fa m ily disturbance A t th at M e c k ie r wa> consoou> a n d ta lk in g \ o m s saic tim e M ec kier w a * flo w n rv >7 \ R F lig ht h elico p ter f B rackenr dge em ergence r e t r S h e u ■ .• •» " • h o u r ater ir m e erru rcen cv rex m le n t occurred V c a u 'c of the .ate action L. r r t e / C f t i n ' urar.ee agencv chO'c to tie o ut-o f-co u rt b e c a u 't it wa> p o s ib le to find w itnesses Lichie Jack>on ex ecutive vice ■'ident » r th e Texas R estaurant ' n a tio n >a:d o ther 'tate> arc ‘sentlv co n sidering 'im ila r :egis- V a n y are mov ;r.g to lim it the lia- tv or to el ■" ra te it al u ct th er I»'* 4 Cmrry Hr* 8B ( a sa \ t rdt F lorist fTO . n|41ttlt D* » S*rt INSTANT CASH t»d 8o«m * r c m r .* * . n * *+ m * i r e %-«e *mm V , "xrsc « tx r-v - m*C f i m m ■ ^ * a m*mft' * ■ •- V- '» mmm*t- A»»n* P\+Mm* C #*tcr ú * t ’&r ■ rw O r> . t *'4 ¿ K ü «. i t ? u tiixp* BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 Seven models under $7000.* Social Work CAREERS NIGHT Tuesday, March 10 open to all majors 7:00 a.m.‘9:30 p.m. Texas Union Ballroom Topics to be discussed — Social w ork c e rtific a tio n — G ra d u a te School — U n d e rg ra d u a te and G ra d u a te Social W o rk jobs — In terview in g & R esum e W ritin g A part of Social Work Week sponsored by the one roof. \ \ :th Hvur Jas Ev.i * 'tarm In fact a whaiv mt ,'i . a-' prt of the MTwn F h u n J a i m exleh ' T U K v ' N P ." v ' A f \ ■ N , ' - - ■> V T • u c i un-jvr ' v\V v h SOUTH FORK h y l h id h i 1 U M l f [ if LE=11^ South 1 1..... _ 1 1 4 7 3 8 IH 3 5 S O U T H - ST. E LM O ST. EXIT West a , c ess Road o* h 36 477-7400 RIO • • BUtH0S „ o o r^ - A 0 3 ^ G ° ° MDUNCIL • Social Wt>rk Council • Graduate Students' Association and • Dean's Office o f the School o f Social Work Student Travel Specialists Since 1947 T H E D a i l y TEXAN Tuesday March 10 1987 Page 8 Gear up for spring break while supporting a w o rth y cause: Texas Special Olympics, See next page for details. Cure Your Break Fever March 4-14 On The Drag LONGHORN COPIES Asuenan< Co-ed Shop 2518 Guadalupe 476-4498 ' ^ a c P r o d u c t s 2 4 0 0 G u a d a lu p e Ú Tool 4 7 6 -1 3 1 4 (reate - i x l i l e W ORDPROCESSING: R E S U M E S T H E S I S MEDIA P L A N S C O V E R L E T T E R S T E R M P A P E R S D I S E R T A T I O N S KODAK™ Quality COPIES WE'RE THE NEW MOM - POP OUTFIT ON THE DRAG 3.5 Diskette Holeler h o l d s 3 0 d i s k s R e g S E D . 6 . 9 5 00 (iu a d a lu p e \u s tin 4" T2r>04 > i \ V S vV M i x \ M a t c h S e p a r a t e s I o r *t I V r f e c t I i i S p r i n g F o r It! M e n ’s a n d W o m e n ’ s I ash i o ns It s all at T h e ( a d t an a n d I lit ( itiiium (><»n cbii I’arkmu behind Mon • 1 ü (> X J * < »u«kLíIu|h 4 4 * i i ' V i.ii.a», • 478-3M6 \ t OÍ an m ore Estée Lauder Sun Sun care so new, so different, it lets you spend less time annmg and more time with rich, golder tan. DESTINATION: PADRE > h i il n e t d let *■* , .ip s J lK l VIXOl • \ l I S. V\ \ l I \ l Mats fur the boa (You tan get the beer when you * II at 2 0 ‘ . o f t at . 1 ■ h w o v e n I u ott ■ 20 uifiuflcer your book store and more store Now Estee I auder brings yo „ a suncare c>ysvm that actuary starts preparing your skin for tanning before you go out in the sun, with Golden Sun Pre-Tan Accelerator. Laboratory tests prove that Estee Lauder’s exclusive ingredient, Biotan, speeds up the skin’s own natural production of melanin*- the component in skin that interacts w ih the sun to make you tan. So you can develop a rich, go den, natural tan faster than ever before with products form ulated for y o -r specific needs from the fifteen part sun system D scover Estee Lauder Sun and spend th s s^m m er with your best tan yer SONY DISKS 3 5 " SS $12 DS $17 P RI NT E R PAPER 2500 Sheet s - $20 l aser perf N ; 'A Y J y & i' 1 'A y .V / a y t jf l* / d < a> ' H o u r s : M-F 9 30 6 Sat 10-5 2520 Guadalupe St. Free Parking in Rear 4 7 8 - 7 1 7 1 Mastercard, VISA Checks and P O s A ccepted WHATABURftR SUPPORTS Special Olympics jFÜ E ? M o n - S u n , 6 v 2 2 3 0 G uadalupe ESTEE LAUDER FREE GIFT With purchase of 10.00 or more from Estee Lauder March 4-17th. While supply lasts. * * ■A m m / U aiw uj c I 1 HI I ) M l > I I \ \\ Tuesday March '0. 198 Page 9 SpoTs continues on pages 11 ar c 13 Sooners pound Horns, Garner *m t B a s e b a ll p Texas ce n te r * e . pay ment it they prixluced during the vear *' * the vcar -na* they - ’ c " . d tf at • nee t it Houston i-va y%a- naving economic troubles to $ ls 000 necessary, so he bor- Yeoman could not raise the $16,000 - wed the monev mom a bank • tht - de of ail pnces One mend ot Y eo m a n s pur- pv rtvd v gave Y eom tn an oil well, es tr m which were used for payments,' he said. ai- :‘errv \ er • -aid M ike Burch fcvvr d -tnbutorship in meouent v supplied sum­ es - *r plavt r- and was in on • * g : h :r. -tan - payments . wcver Scott Lhatm told mvestig»- - r> ht kr.t w ot r,v such paym ents the University of Houston Svstem counsel said the is con.tiri ng with it- investi­ gate r and that all material com- p d the N C A A forwarded to b* .. t . er-i: Board n t tt n I nt n at mve-tigation has been have adv ised the Uni- • H. u*ton the U H Sy stem -atin- and tne U H Sy -tern t Regent- to refrain from r r r - rrm g on any of the allega- ted ■ tht materials con- v civ'cuments rt ¡eased to­ - - p day Chatin said in a -statement. \\ OtM V tom d km ticket holders . tor st*atin g ev er ite< members w ho a tu sets hold< rs are a their sim c se a t s ng that the depart - •. v. rtisc that tu kt > v Mondav to tire so we didn t out a . - DESTINATION: PADRE ( ) Registered Jeweler American Gem Societ> G R H A T 1 ) 1A M ( ) M ) \ A L L E S ( V n it i t ’d ( h ' f i k t i i Kjtsi M e n í í n r . YUkTKíff i ( i t r n S tx 'it’fu C, BR 1 \h M *u 11 n t t vi t h in g s tv' o u r d r in k - c o ld H o w a b o u t o n e K . x '/ ie - or o t h e r b r a n d In ?\ - . a n h i 'l d e r s i t a T h e r m o s a ll to a d d t h e ic e a n d a ^oft d r in k -t . ' A at 20** o ff. Y o u c a n • ~,.ot d r in k s a n d lx kt r d o w n W A T C H K l r \ 1 K S G i u m i n t t “( x l ! * ( j i .. mi\ W i irk * Un >mpi S xmn ic o' * 1 !' t i>:.'naic‘ u in u A cey vour book store and more store i *n IIh - l>r,ig i h x i to W «ili.iix B*H*kSu*re • i ret* Porkii lg • I * uvt■f'-uv iCi; • •’ J j i u i a i S'.i i . Yuu*>ik> t h e S h e f t a l l CO. H .W ! L E K S w l . V v 'l. O o Ic H ig h la n d M a ll 1 ' I ( s ? R l N d B R E A K A W A Y ^ B e f o r e You Go 1 C H L . - 0 . . R P R s . . S P L C A . s , ...... • I . . — I . . . (Whole Earth An v w h í r f I Üt* ! Pro\ ision Company Í % . - •' . f t ' A'. "i> i University Area Friends the merchants on-the-drag association has united to support Texas Special Olympics A $2 00 donation guarantees you a chance to win one of several prizes listed below P 'J'iZ siS * $200 00 brarv from the Genera! Book departm ent of the University Co o p * $200 00 20 pair of tickets courtesy of AMC Riverside 8 * $100 00 gift certificate from B Stew art and co * $100 00 gift certificate from Bv George * $100 00 gift certificate from The Cadeau * $100 00 gift certificate from Softw are Exchange * $50 00 gift certificate from Capezio-The Ultimate Step * $50 00 gift certificate from W allace s * $30 00 hot dog party for 10 p eo p ie from The Dawg Balloons courtesy of The University C o o p s Country Store Prizes donated by Guadalupe merchants Drawings to be held Saturday, March 14 at Cadeau Bon Chic Our thanks to KLBJ, The Daily Texan, and Tim Ross of Channel 24 Hews for their supportive efforts. ★ ★ «Texas Special Olympics May 27, 28, & 29*** Grand Opening Ceremonies May 27 • 7:00 to 9:00 PM Memorial Stadium • FREE Admission Come Join Us and Show Your Support By SCH UYLER DIXON Daily Tex,in Staff Texas pitcher key earned a ''tar? in Monda tionallv televised garru hotna b\ pitching a iu Lot Tuesvia\ against S ' l he reo ard didn t tu much v'? a treat as tin 9 pounded Garner and pstv.hers tor IS hits and VVhat a difference tel make "H t wasn't n\ mg • list »f- 1 ,amer h s fasth hind on The S W e ! earls, w ■ I it AUSTIN CUE CLUB * CAFE 24 Hour Food A Fvn 51st A A i r p o r t 4 6 7 - T W P Passport Photos kinko's Great copies Creat people 2 3 4 6 G L A C A i „Pi 4 - A r m 2 9 . ’ u r H C A . A * T ’ 4 * 6 3 2 A (Mils 8 o f t w a n . M » Mwne\ MS i Sight Sun NI L ( lutikmgt Thesaurus M * Lightning 1 H-h.LttC-' Sons Ss ^ ¿ a c ^ r o d u c t s 1 ile ( r e a t e 22(H) (iuadalupe \ustin 4" 9-2(>04 Magic20 M B 1 M ap. * • \ 1> Th underscan LLCiadcs 128K to ^ 2K SC SI Upgrade ■ t o i - I Plan your Summer Vacation Now! Call For the Best Fares— U.S.A. & Everywhere Else. 3405 Guadalupe 453-TRIP T R 1 *0 T O w E R S The BEST in Dorm Liv ing Brings vou an unbelievable summer rate at only V. * $125 Per Summer Session ($2*0 for entire summer) L I M I T E D S P A C E A V A I L A B L E 801 W. 24th 476-7636. SUPER SAVER COUPONS — JV /-C O U P O N W — « p — « C O U P O N *IAI\C \ PIZZA PUB D r e e k fq oD 1 0 0 A off Any Pizza with 2 items (brin g coupon) 476-1021 — coupon not valid for deliveries— 2909 Guadalupe Every Monday Tuesday Chicken Fried Steak Dinners Charbroiled Burgers 2 fo r 1 F r o m 4 - 1 1 F M Happy Hour All N ig h t Both Nights! • $1 ' Hgh-t>c • $1 00 -oronas • $1.50 Margaritas • Nightly drink specials 706 Congress Ave. ( A c n m f’ CMi i r * P c fo m o u n t I h e a t »> 469-0008 THE RED TOMATO' S Tuesday Night Special LASAGNL DELICIOSO 2 dinners for o n k $9 95 Stop by fo r dinner * di cr * C O U P O N **— tfC O U P O N * - C O U P O N SAVE WITH TEXAN SUPER SAVERS! HAPPY HOUR HAIRCUTS i 2 For The Price of ONE! B r in g a f r ie n d No I.D. Necessary -free parking at Tri Towers Garage wwlf'fllf Wr%t9C0wnC TEXAS SUPER STYLES 477-3361 Tuet-Fri MMR S*. 910-210 729 V. 23rd 8t -jw — nTW —>ACOUPON; JciRistorante Italiano ‘Dine In Italy T on igh t’ 2 for 1 D inner S p e cia l Buy 1 Dinner a n d R e ce iv e a 2nd o n e of e q u a l or lesser va lu e Free Bring thi* ad Offer G ood Mon-Sat 5 10 pm Lunch MF 11am-5pm Dinner M-Th 5- 10pm F A Sat 5-11pm live Oak at Congress 447-4100 Austin, Texas I 3 -24-87 1C O U PO N V"»»—* 4V *»■" * SP R IN G B R E A K S P E C IA L TAN N O W - D O N ’T BURN LA TER S u x f ó u x a T a n n in g S a lo n 5 sessions — $ 1 5 . 0 0 1 w ith coupon S u n td n a II 8762-B Kesparfh GRAND ChNTRAI CENTER 452-0665 Suntdna III 13945 HWY 183 N N< >RTHFORK PLAZA 2 50 5066 CALL OK C O M L BY *S B -3 only exp. 3-31-87 IC O U P O N ^IV — - SAVE WITH TEXAN SUPER SAVERS! CHICKEN FRIED STEAK DINNER C O U P O N »C O U P O N TODAY ONLY FREE DRAFT BEER F r o m 1 2 - 7 4 7 6 - 1 3 7 2 4 1 1 W. 2 4 th (N e xt to Paradigm ) (Ae le jf CJulc *£ cm Coum aecompeiMied fry A uXAchI u ¿ O ^yette ¿ a S A ru n p ^ u*hAo Creo le A nd £ (o *t^ e e Special BOILED CRAWFISH & All the Fixin's 2 fo r 1 H o t Dogs W ith C oupon GM Steakhouse The best cheeseburger in town Chicken Fried Steak D inner w ith fam ous GM Gravy, French Fries, Salad, Texas Toast and iced tea fo r o n ly $3.69 with this co u p o n only O pen 7 am 9 p m 1908 Guadalupe exp 3 2 4 8 7 Call in ord ers 4 7 6 0 7 5 5 Aletas . . - 311 W. 6th Street 477-8999 (C O U P O N ALETAS F A I 1 T A S presents $1.99 Enchilada Might } Tuesday, after 5 :0 0 you get tw o beef. cheese or chicken enchiladas with rice and beans foi the & incredibly low price o f only Hawks streak downs Bulls sportswire T H h D -M I.Y 1 \ \-xn ' > V >"-r * ; Associated Press A11 A N 1 A Kevin W illis scored X) points and Dom inique W ilk in s 27 to lift the H aw ks to a 108-103 victory over the C hicago Bulls on M ond ay night W illis and \\ i l k i n s combined with Glenn Rivers for all of Atlanta's points in a 10-2 streak in the final quarter. Michael Jordan, w ho had 31 points gave the Bulls a 94-91 lead on a three-point pla\ w ith 4:20 left, but a three-point pla\ bv Rivers tied the score for the 1 Sth time in the gam» finished with 22 points and 11 as^i-ts Rivers VNillis then hit a tree throw w ith 4 13 to go, giving the H aw ks tin* lead tor good Ulllw then rebounded a Wilkins miss and sank a jumper W ilkins added a jump shot and a pair of tree throws giving the H aw ks a ltd "■ Basebaii t o n tin u e d fro m page 9 missed three pointers in the final WJ seconds to keep the Bulls from get­ ting close, and W illis had a steal and slam dunk with 10 seconds to go to seal the outcome ■ B u c k s 118, Suns 110 In M ilw a u k e e , Ie rr\ C u m m in g s scored 28 p o in t s , including 22 in the first halt to pace the Biuks over Phoenix Paul Presses added 19 points and John Lucas 18 as the Bm ks contin­ ued their chase of first-place Detroit in tie (. i ntral Div ision. Cum m ings' three-point plav with 4 1(' to go ga\ e Milw auk r e a 107 ' ' le a d but the Suns c lo s e d to within fivt in the final minut* as 1 a m Nance made two free t h r o w s with 41 mh onds left But Lucas converted two free throws w th 28 s e c o n d s remaining .i" the f3u« won tor the 11th time in their la -t 1 1 games and ended a two-game Suns' w in n in g streak. I tu But k" opt m d an s ' It ad att* r three q u a r t e r s with separate r u n s ot 8 0 and w 4 as Sidnev Mon- crief scored nine points and Pressev eight. Cummings, w ho made 10 of 11 field-goal attempts in the first halt, scored M ilw aukee's final six p o i n t s of the second quarter, including a 20-foot |ump shot ju s t before the bu//er to give the Bucks a 62-60 halftime lead ■ Pacers 107, Ja// 102 In Ir li John Long scored 42 anapolis, including 12 straight in one p o in t s stretch of the fourth quarter, as the Indiana Pacers rallied to beat the I tah Jazz Indiana trail» d w-75 at the start of fourth quarter, but out scored tie the la// 19-4 in the first >i\ minutes »>t tie period to open a 94-89 lead tah c losed to w ithin two on t jump* r bv Kellv 1 ripiu k.i left but Vern Fleming u j with a 20 hniter and 1 lerb :s scored on a goaltending c • -t the Pacers' lead c 99 • \ i left 1 he Jazz never again lose a s two points with >unt- dl to lead W irner was relieved bv W s ulli\an tied an c ’k ahorna record with tive hits in six at-bats, includ- the six-run third, Ai i n - » er< * n » lin t tst two w e nitv i St-more said Things Daity Texan Staff B y S T E V E K F tE IS L E R t.i sine right- \a * * f-' ' - \nd thmes did not ^o Texas ately It' Hits >efensively and often sivelv I thotjght w e plaved as got l . jfy play Y en h a w t.i biamt the c ¿ustatson --aid kVhen livrs strike you re not going gcKHi vo;.1 ider Aft- w e reallv anv 1 »k ihoma raised that question ir hits Frorr staff and wire reports Sox threaten Clemens with fines W IN 1 HR H A V L N , Fla. The Boston Red Sox have threatened to tine former Longhorn pitcher Roger Clem ens $1,000 a day unless he returns to training camp bv W ednesday. General M anager Lou Gorm an said M onday that copies of the notice had been sent to the 1986 Am encan League M V P , "a t the ball park, to his home in H ous­ ton, to his agents and to the Players' Association Clemens walked out of camp last Fnd av wrhen the x re it ( ted his demand for a S2 4 millinr . tvvo- Red ntract. Clem ens a g e n t s turned dow'n the club s year il of $500,000, plus $350,OCX) in incentive bonus prop, for the 1987 season. mont Red Sox then exercised their right to renew I h. ( lem is' contract setting a salarv of $400,000 while hoping to resumí negotiations for an agreement ac­ ceptable to both sides. Gorm an said he had not had .¡ny contact with Clemens or his agents, Alan and R an d y Hendricks, since the walkc>ut Handball teams place first, second The Texas Handball C lub's w om en's team took first and the men's team second at the National Collegiate Handball Tournam ent over the w'eekend at Memphis Cl xtp i nivprsitv John Bike w on the m en's open singles title over Dan \rmi]o of the L niv ersitv of N e w Mexico, 21-14 21-10. Bike teamed with Robert Lu n d v to w in the doubles title tor Texas 21-14, 21-14, o ver Brad M ort and Jerrv Carillo ot the L mvc r-itv of \rizona Led by All-Ameri. an Noel Adorno, w ho took second in the open singles division and won the doubles title with Angie Hutchison, the wom en's team beat out sec­ ond-place Texas A & M , 77-70. Adorno and Hutchison defeated teammates LaQuita H erndon and E v y Grace for the title, 21-14, 21-6. Bike, Lundv Adorno, H utchison, Herndon and Grace were all named to the 12 member All-America team named by the National Collegiate Handball C om ­ mittee made up of college handball coaches. SWC tournament attendance down D A L L A S Total attendance at the Southw est C o n ­ ten nee Post-Season Basketball Classic was the iowest since the 12-vear tournament started in 1976 Only 8,312 fans were on hand in Reunior Arena for 1 exas A & M 's 71-46 vi< t*>rv over Baylor Sunday The total of 38,379 fans for the three-dav tournament was the iowest since 33 339 fans -aw the C lassie in 1976 at M oody C oliseum in Dallas. The tournament drew 44 099 fans last year at Re­ u n i o n and 53,054 in 1985. Astros humbled by Expos 19-3 K IS S IM M f I Ha each drove in five rure 1m-3 romp over the F game c>n Me>ndav Riv era and ( jalarragt home run a*- the Í xpos consec utive exhibition I he Expc>s so .red 18 four innings against \ Jeff 1 leathcock. Rivera and A ndre Galarraga >ace the M ontreal Expos to a ton Astros in an exhibition four hit- and batted a le Astros their second hits through the first ers Bob Knepper and Tennis team defeats Tar Heels Paui Koscielski held up his end in tht No I singles spot as the No. h I exas men s tennis team defeated North Carolina 8-1 at the Penick-Ai- Mark DeM attheis 6-2, 6- [ison -j, nn ,s Center M onday. left Chambers 6-2 6-2 Heels Charles Beckmen beat Edd v Stevsart 6-3, 6-2 Doug Pielet took care of freshman Tom Finnegan 6-2, 6-3, Patnck Flynn dow ned Dc >n Johnscin 6-4, 6-3 and C hip Leijxhton beat and [imm\ W eiivecker won over • Iv • n ar d M u hael Em m ee “ •r 6-4. Koscielski who replaced Deppe ir * he No. 1 singles spot last Satur- dav in Tt xas' M-0 sw’eep against Ok- lahc'ma, was moved there by Coach Dave Snyder because he has been consistentlv plaving better The Longhorns — 6-3 Koscielski started a Longhorn sweep of the singles matches when he dow ned Mavid I ollack in a tough three-set victor\ __7-5, 3-6, 6-1. In other singles matches, Longhorn Rovce I )eppe easily defeated the Tar In three dcvubles mate:hes, Pielet and Fred Thome defea ted (. ham- bers and Stewart 7-6 6-1 while Tom match play Bart/en and Scott McC iellan beat the I ar Heels Finnegan and limmv Craig 6-4 4-6 6-4 Norl:h Carolina avoided a shut when DeMattheis in dual have a heavy sched­ ule this week Texas will host Mis- -!"s¡pps on W ednesday at 2 p m. s o u r west Conferen. e action begins Fridav as T» xas hc>sts Houston. DO YOU HAVE A FAVORITE PROFESSOR? The J e a n H o llo w a y A w a r d for T e a c h in g E x c e lle n c e in L ib e r a l A rts or N atu ral S cien ce s Vo \V ( Deadline: I h u rsd ay, M a rch 12. 1987 at 5:00 p.m. LAW STUDENTS dutv votn no requirement to attend nuhtary training or drills Voluntary ,i-mk tutu»n with a Na\ al R» -• r\ - mit is p »grair and internships fhi- summer emp a ment w ththe Navy Judge Advocate General - S AG) ( urps is guaranteed upon request and will allow you to perform the normal duties of law clerks with the same salary and benefits as an ensign on active duty If you meet the quahfu ation requirements, after passing the bar examination you will enter active dutv with an appointment lieutenant junior grade and become eligible for promotion to ht utenant a year later, with the opportunity to gam experience in all major areas of specialty Few legal c areers offer the diversity and challenge found sc early as In an attorney in the Navv 1 >r detailed information about eligibility requirements and an impressive benefits pac kage. inter view with a Navy representative at th. Law Sc hex >1 on March 11, 198'' 1 > schedule an appointment, call (toll-free) 1-8(H) 292 3547 between 1 . in a n d r sign up at the L a w S< h< k >1 Placement Office p m . M o n d a y through Wednesday NAVY ^OFFICER. £ Airport Blvd. at North Lamar 458-1155 J Buy any size Skinny Dip and get i a second of equal or lesser value l I i i i i i FREE! mtf One Special per Good f^>rL April 15 I I •i WE’RE FAST ASD FRESH! a ■ r f t i i m OXFORD FINE CLEANERS v2 off all cleaning and laundry 6929 Airport Blvd l Blvd «108 857 E. Rur undberg C-1 451-6764 837-0076 Highland Village Shopping Center Rundberg Sg. Shopping Center Airportat Lamar next to Fat Frank's NUDE FURNITURE e Living Rooms e Bedrooms e Dens # Dining Rooms e Com puter Desks e Desks It you want fresh sandwii hes and salads— served with fresh baked Italian or whole wheat bread, then you'll love Subway Wert fresh and fast- hut we re not "fast food. " | C O U P O N I I | . . . . . . . #uji-!JM 'a “GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES” 10% O ff Our A lready Low' I Prices With This Coupon. O ffer Expires M arch 24th I i PH. #467-660 7 H ig h la n d V illag e 6929 A irport a t N. Lam ar mm mammmmmmmtMmmmmamrnmm, mmm& mm**, mm*# T H E D A ILY TEXAN/Tuesday, March 10, 1987 Page 12 Advertisement nc SPORTS review R epresen tin g the Division of Recreational Sports OUTDOOR PROGRAM HAS YOUR MARCH PLANNED p i e c e s o f e q u i p m e n t c a n be c h e c k e d h a v e the a n s w e r s Th e R e c S p o r ts R e s t e * is a w eekly p ro d u ctio n b ro u g til to you by th e D iv is io n o f R e c r e a tio n a l S p o rts It is d esig n ed t k e e p the I n iv e rs itv co m m u m ts a b rea s t o f all r e cre a tto n a o p p o r tu n itie s E d ito r is E ric V an S te e n b u r g A s s o c ia te Edi tor is R o b e r t N u n e / M a te ria ls in ten d e d tor p u b lica tio n sh o u ld be d ir e c te d to G r e g o ry G y m 33 GYM STORE L o c a t e d in th e he art o f G r e g o r y b e ­ tw e e n the M e n ' s an d W o m e n s l o c k e r r o o m s and e n c l o s e d in chai n -1 in k f e n c e , th e G y m S t o r e lo o k s kind o f like th o s e fully little c a s h i e r s w i n ­ d o w s at a d d s and d r o p s D o n ' t be d e c e i v e d . E v e n the c a s u a l ath le te in G r e g o r y G y m k n o w s by no w that n u m e r o u s ou t at the G r e g o r y G y m S t o r e B u t not e v e r y o n e is a w a r e o f ju st all this little r e c r e a t i o n a l s h o p has to o f f e r T h e a m o u n t o f e q u i p m e n t y o u c a n c h e c k ou t is e n o r m o u s — b a s k e t b a l K s o c c e r b a l ls , s q u a s h an d r a c q u e tb a ll r a c q u e t s , w a t e r - p o l o b a l ls , b a d m i n t o n r a c q u e t s — i t 's r e a lly i n c r e d i b le an d all at y o u r d i s p o s a l w h e n y o u p r e s e n t y o u r stud ent I D. B u t e q u i p m e n t c h e c k - o u t is only the tip o f the ic e b e r g T h e G y m S t o r e , as its title i m p l ie s , m a k e s a v a i l a b l e a va st a s s o r t m e n t o f c o n s u m e r g o o d s to m e e t y o u r d a y - t o - d a y s p o r ti n g n e e d s O f c o u r s e , they h a v e the u s u a l variety o f e q u i p m e n t . T h e s e w o u l d in clu d e r a c q u e t b a l l s , s q u a sh b a l ls , g l o v e s o f e v e r y t y p e , h a n d b a lls , p i n g - p o n g balls , te nnis b a l ls , v a r io u s r a c q u e t s , and w h a t - h a v e - y o u . B ut they a l s o h a v e a m i s c e l l a n e a ot thing s w h ic h y o u m ig h t not e x p e c t to find at the S t o r e T r a i n i n g t a p e , f or T h e R e c S p orts O u t d o o r P r o g r a m simply re fus es to s to p g i v in g the U n iv e r s i ty o t T e x a s c o m m u m ty the c h a n c e to hit the o u t d o o r s with a n u m b er of th e ir p la nn e d trips This tim e th e V 'v e s c h e d u l e d live, c o u n t ' e m l i v e . S p r i n g B re a k trips. T h e trips are f a n t a s t i c , but m u s t be e x peri e n c e d to fully a p p r e c i a t e t h e m D o n 't f o r g e t , the O u t d o o r o f f i c e s a r e lo c a t e d in G r e g o r y G y m 3 1 an d c an be r e a c h e d at 4 1 - 1 0 9 3 If yo u h a v e any q u e s t i o n s a b o u t the o u t d o o r s ( e x ­ c e p t m a y b e w hat the a v e r a g e t e m p e r a t u r e is in W a l l a Vv a li a. W a s h i n g t o n ) they s hou ld cert ai nly CROSS COUNTRY SKI Spring Break L o o k i n g for a wild s prin g break with lots ot p a r t y i n g ’ Try D a y t o n a I f y o u ' r e lo o k i n g to A V O I D all that try this trip with the < kutdoor P r o ­ g r a m ! Y o u ’ ll stay m the St Paul I o d g e high in the b e au ti f u l S a n J u an M o u n ta i n s In s tr u c ti o n in the i n t r a c a c i e s o f t e l e m a r k skii ng will be p r o v id e d alo n g with g o u r m e t m e a l s an d to p n o tc h story tell m g T r a n s p o r ta ti o n and e q u i p m e n t a r e a ls o inclu d e d in the trip fee. T h i s o n e ’ s a real h e a d c l e a n e r B ri n g a frien d an d c h e c k it out in G r e g o r y G y m 3 1 . EFFECTIVE CYCLING March 28 O u r f ir s t att e m p t at this rid e w a s r a in e d out b u t y o u c an c a t c h the n e x t o n e righ t after spr ing break T h is is an in s tru ctio n al ride f o r the no n r a c e r w h o is in te rest ed in le arn in g m o r e a b o u t e f f ic ie n t p e d a l i n g , shiftin g a n d b r a k i n g te c h n i q u e s Sa fety in g r o u p rid ing will a ls o be s t r e s s e d . A HI L M F T IS R E Q U I R E D ’ C o m e by G r e g o r y G y m H start i * • * ' M * Í ' - -«'Cifc.-! ym h % r -i *, rÉ S RIVER CANOE I March 29 nwOu1 - -■ .. . . . ,.ar- igSg \ k ( >t in stan c e W r a p s o f e v e r y kind A s p i ­ ing M a r c h 9 to sig n up rin. c h a p s t i c k . c o m b s , d e o d o r a n t s s o a p , s h a m p o o , elb ow b r a c e s , k n e e b r a c e s — all c a n be fo u n d at the G r e COAST TRIP March 28, 29 gory G y m S t o r e . T h e y e v e n sell s h o e ­ F o r t h o s e of y o u w h o f o r e s e e life after S p r i n s tr in g s . f o r g o s h s a k e s . Y o u ' l l find B r e a k , c h e c k this o n e out I he () uidt>or P r o g r a i b a c k p a c k s , e y e g u a r d s , e a r p l u g s , o f fe r s a r e l a x i n g w e e k e n d of c a m p i n g , hi kin g, and n o se p lugs an d s w i m c a p s C a n y o u s i g h ts e e in g at the A r a n s a s W i l d l i t e R e f u g e Sp cr : b e lie v e it ’ A n d all at r e a s o n a b l e p r k a d a y on a to ur b o a t ( t h i s c o s t s e x t r a ) s p y i n g o n es w h o o p i n g c r a n e s a n d o t h e r w ild lif e o r ju st play in T h e r e is a ls o a c o n g l o m e r a t i o n of th e sand Y o u r f e e c o v e r s t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , p a r k c lo t h in g g o o d s to r sa le w h i c h not o n l v f e e s , f o o d and a nat uralist g u id e S i g n ups start m a k e y o u lo o k g o o d , but ar e af f o r d M a r c h *4th I u ; \ S u n d m aflerniMiri' h i re rruult HORSEBACK RIDE March 28 Join th e t )utd«» »r P r o g r a m tor H II ( ou ntr y S t a b le s 1 a v e ca n and be b a c k bv 1 ,()Q p m I he’ r t r a i l s but th ere a r e a n u m b e r o f “ play in B o u r s e s are m ate hed and n o v i c e s are w e l c o m e d Sign in G r t iiorx Gv m ; I able to the a v e r a g e s tu d ent as w e l l T h e list o f a p p a r e l in c l u d e s s h o r t s . I s hir ts , s o c k s , an d sweatshirt-- Ot c o u r s e , y o u w o n ' t find G u e ^ s J e a n s or BILLIARDS CLUB PREPARES FOR LONGHORN INVITATIONAL A t t e n t i o n c o m p e t i t i v e e i g h t - b a i l fourth an d final c l a s s will be he ld ! h G e n e r r a s l a c k s , but wh at d y o u e x ­ pl a y e r s- t h o is a B ill ia r d s F l a s h M a r c h 2 4 . al ter Spr Br 4 M. • p e c t ? T h i s is a g y m n a s i u m , to r c r y i n g T r y o u t s f o r th e 2 n d A n n u a l s u r e t o m a r k y o u r c a l e n d a r 1 he G r e a t t e n s e w a s led by J e r o m e ( row c out lo ud I L o n g h o r n I n v i ta tio n a l will be held in W a l t / is c o m i n g f a s t li w 11 be held c D a v e W c i n h e i m e r s c o r e d i • *ui Y o u m i g h t be s a v in g to y c u r s e It th e I T R e c r e a t i o n C e n ter o n Thursday th e U n i o n M a r c h 2 ? 2 8 , w h e r e you c a n “ G e e . all t h e s e s p orti n g g o o d s for M a r c h 12 at 8 p m T h e r e is a S3 0 0 p a r t i c i p a t e in the m o s t in te nse and .¡> a g a i n s t S a m H o u s to n TEXAS CREW T E N N I S CLUB \ l M t M . RACQUETBALL TOURNEY sale and c h e c k - o u t is g r e a t , but w h a t 1 tr y o u t c h a r g e . T h e to p f o u r m e n and r eall y d ig is c a m p i n g T h e r e ' no t o p th re e w o m e n will c o m p e t e as the t i m e . ti on p a c k e d w a l t / i n g o f y o u r e n tir e life ne ed t o feel left ou t it y o u ' r e an a v i d I T T e a m f o r the I n v ita ti o n al o n S a t u r - N e w c o m e r s with s o m e d a n c e e x p e n c a m p e r — the G r e g o r y G y m S t o r e h a s d a v . M a r c h 2 8 . l o r m o r e i n f o r m a tio n e n c e a r e by all m e a n s w e l c o m e l! y o u s o m e t h i n g f o r y o u . to o All kin ds ot c o n t a c t M a tt K o t w a s at 4 " I 0 2 4 ” h a v e a tt e n d e d o n e o f t h e prev i o u s w altz c a m p i n g e q u i p m e n t , in clu d in g b a c k ­ F o r th e s e r i o u s po ol p l a y e r w h o c l a s s e s , be s u r e t o c o m e a g a i n Jus t a s p a c k s . s leep in g b a g s . t e n t ' , lanterns p r e f e r s a m o r e s t r a t e g i c f o r m o f B i l ­ R o m e w a s n ’t built m .1 d a y . o n e night and s t o v e s , c a n be re nte d ou t at the S t o r e T h e y w o n ' t c h a r g e y o u an ar m and a le g . e i t h e r Y o u c a n rent out lia rd s - y o u c a n s ig n up f o r a str aig h t d o c s not a w a l t z e r m a k e p o o l t o u r n a m e n t at the I 1 L m o n R e c F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , d o n ' t he sit at e r e a t m n C e n t e r . T h e t o u r n a m e n t will be to c a l l J o 1 lien at 4 7 6 - 2 ^ 6 I h e C tew will be p u r t i c i p a t i m H e a r t ot T e x a s R o w i n g R e g a t o held S aturday M a t c h 21 d< T o w n l a k e F h e r e g a t t a ws tak in fron t of the Fo u r Sc ison* Hot» o a m to t p m .ts t e a m s tr , the s o u t h e a s t an d n u d w c s t will h p e t i n g . in cl u d in g K a n s a s 1 n o K a n s a s S t a t e , f u l a n e . < olorad * W i c h i t a S t a t e , N o r t h w e s t e r n , \ i an d N o tr e D a m e D o n ’ t be uf c o m e out an d c h e e r e v e r y o n e this e q u i p m e n t on a dad v b a s o o r a h e ld at th e U T R e c C e n t e r in th e n e a r w e e k e n d <»r w eek ly b a s i s Y o u e v e r w o n d e r w h a t h a p p e n s to futu re F o r m o r e in f o r m a t i o n , c o n t a c t D e a n B a s s at 4 8 0 - 9 1 9 9 . T h i s will be all the stuff left u n c l a i m e d in l o c k e r s th e s e c o n d c o n s e c u t i v e p o o l t o u r n a ­ at the e n d o f the y e a r 1 A n d w h at m e n t h eld this s c h o o l y e a r T h e w i n n e r abo ut all the stu f f that pi le s up in the o f the first to u r n a m e n t w a s D e a n B a s s LACROSSE CLUB T h e T e x a s L a c r o s s e t e a m im p r o v e d th e ir qu es t foi c rew s t a r d o m its c o n f e r e n c e r e c o r d t o 4 - 0 an d is no w T h e C r e w r e c e n t ! ) tr a v e l e d t in s o le p o s s e s s i o n o f first p l a c e o f th e O r l e a n s . L a to r the M a r d i ( i r a s R eg , INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCERS e a s t e r n d i v is io n o f th e S o u t h w e s t L a ­ ta . T h e y c a m e back w ith t h r e e gi c r o s s e A s s o c i a t i o n b y b e a t in g S a m m e d a l s T h e s e w e r e w o n in th e ktcr 1 iu , M a r k R o s e n b i u n ing M u nriw ar H o s s a i n t o c a p tu re the H o u s t o n S t a te I nive rsitv 12 5 O p e n F o u r , the M e n ’ s L i g h t w e n M en s G title an d 1 va S c h w e n L’et win >f M T h e th ir d o f f o u r W a l t z c l a s s e s m e e t s T h e n e x t d a y , h o w e v e r , the L o n g ­ F o u r an d th e W o m e n ' s N o v i c e Ft ni ne the w o m e n ' s s in g le s title by to n i g h t , I u c s d a y . M a r c h 1 0 f r o m 7 30 h o rn s su f fe r e d th eir first d e f e a t o f the c a t e g o r i e s I h e o t h e r w o m e n ' s novi knoc k m i ­ off K a th y H a n s e n 9 p m at A n n a H i s s 1 4 6 The c lim a tic y e a r t o the A u st in L a c r o s s e < luh bv a l o u r t e a m t o r the T e x a s ( rew finish li: do uh>les a c t i o n , the te a m |h’ 11 in ( ¡ r e g í a » I nd ep en d en t B s e m i fin al. a s well .«-■ Gvi c l o se til M a n t. H . the L a w G r a d C h a m p i o n s h i p g a m e will g i v in g yo u the c h a n c e to r o u n d up a b e h e l d I h e I n d ep en d en t A W o m e n s h u n c h o f \ i t last an d s tr o n g f rie n d s to s e m i ' s and t h e H o u s i n g < h a m p i o n s h i p he o n vour t e a m In t . K t . yo u c a n h a v e will )>e fe a tu r e d .it s p m \ t 9 p m . . as m a n y as fifte en p a r ti c i p a n t s repre In d ep e n d en t A and W o m e n ' s s e m i t i ­ s en te d o n a t e a m 1 nt ri es o p M, the I n tr am u ral S p u n j ay M a r c h 9 foi three m ile run Ml yo u r unn ers out t re 'tart getting read y b e c a u s e this ta n us e v e n t w ill be held T u e s d a y , M a r c f 24 I fiat gives y o u on ly t w o w e e k s t p r e p a r e lot one of the best l o v e ’ ven ts chi the In St amina! sc h c d u lc ñ á i s . and the C lu b ( ' h a m p i o n s h i p will be p layed T h e n , o n W e d n e s d a y , all other C h a m p i o n s h i p g a m e s vv HI be played At 6 p . m . the 1 rat ( C h a m p i o n s h i p will be p l a y e d At p m th e I rat \ . I nd ep en d en t A and I n d e p e n d e n t B titles will he d e t e r m i n e d I h e n , at 8 p in , the 1 I at B s i x foot and I nder and W o m e n s ( h a m p i o n s h i p s will be p l a y e d F i n a l l y , at 9 p m . the O p e n C h a m p i o n s h i p and th e ( o - e d ( ha m pi o n s h i p will be pl a y e d IM TRACK MEET One key n o te of vital inter est is that I h e r a c e will be run at the IM I icIds this S p r i n g ’ s M e e t k un de r an all new on a pre m a r k e d c o u r s e and will f eatu r e and i m p t o v e d f o i m a t S o what d o e s this m e n ’ s, w o m e n s an d 1 acuit y St al l divi tneatr t o the a v e r a g e tr a c k s t e r su c h as sio ns So get th o s e ru nn in g s h o e s b a c k y o u r s e l f 1 Si m p ly it m e a n s that vour o n yo u r fe e t an d sign up for the three te a m c a n vein a d i v is io n a l c h a m p i o n m il e run todav ship and n e v e r h a v e to win an e v e n t Bv c o m p e t i n g and p l a c i n g c o n s is te n tly RIFLE MEET th ere b y e a r n i n g te a m po in ts v o u c a n be the I r a c k C h a m p i o n , e a r n i n g a w a r d s and be n efi ts a c c r u e d th ere of No w is the tim e to start m a k i n g plans to enter the n t l e m e e t ! his is a g r e a t o p p o r tu m t v to r vo u to s h o o t a 2 2 cal Bv the w a v . the m e e t will be held on iber rifle at the R ( ) U rifle range foi \ p r i l 6 or ’ an d April 8 Foi m o r e in (nidv and ho n o r s F v e r y d i m g will be f o r m a t i o n s to p bv G r e g o r y G y m 3 3 , o r p r o v id e d lor vou foi this m e e t so no I Vf B a s k e tb a ll fin a ls are being held tonight and tom orrow night I h e IM I rack m e e t is linallv here Simply call 4 ' I v I 16 exc use s F IR S T S E C O N D REGIONAL REGIONAL REGIONAL REGIONAL S E C O N D FIRST | Crum spurns NIT bid following NCAA denial Cards to miss first tourney in 16 years Associated Press L O U IS V IL L E , kv. — The Louis­ ville Cardinals, denied a chance to defend their national basketball title in thi N( \A tournament, spumed postseason plav Mondav by reject­ ing a National Invitation lourna- ment bid Coach Dennv Crum strode onto the pla\ mg floor of C raw ford Cam* nasium to announce the decision on tin N il and denoumi the \C AA s mo\e tin* dav before I d like the NIC A A selection com- mittee to be* held accountable for their actions. 1 would like a public responst t rum said The \ 1 1 chost Stephen I Austin as its A2nd and last team (. rum said Louise ille w as as* < • i to participate in tin M I , but tin p lac­ ers voted onlv 7 n in tavor ot nlav- 4I’d like the NCAA selec­ tion committee to be held accountable for their actions.’ CO L U — Louisville Coach Denny Crum ficult\ of schedule T here's no com­ parison in the leagues "Could it possible be because the commissioner of the O VC [Ohio Valiev (. onferencej, Jim Delane\ is on that selection committvt 1 Or is it ¡list that thev did n. t do their home- work’ 1 would like a response from thorn he said DtHancv did not l ) V C soakesiridn tmmediateh Ion comment \ said ■d earlier stateme U N I V Idaho Stale Georgia Kansas Slate Virginia Wyoming U C L A Central M»ch Oklahoma T ulsa Pitt Mansi U .T.E.P. Arizona Iowa Santa Clara Georgetown 8uckneli Kentucky Ohio Stale Kansas Houston Ciemson S W Missouri Si Providence U A 8 Illin o is A jst'Q Peay N e w Oheans 8 Y U AJabama N C AS T H- CO < LU X h - ZD O CO nittee m tin* pow .! team IK- ,1, \in ad di de or e\ \1 M« M ..................... 3 N C A A FINAL FOUR k ' V SEMIFINALS MAR 28 > < CHAMPIONSHIP Ic NEW ORLEANS MAR X SEMIFINALS MAR 28 Indiana Fairfield Auburn San Diego OuVe_______ A4M Missouri Xavier S i John s *Vichita Stale OePa ji Louisiana Tech Georgia Tec/. L S U T empie Southern N Carolina ~*{ Pennsytv an a Michigan Noire Dame M»d T enr St T.C.U, Marsha I F orida N Carolina S t Purdue Northeastern W Virginia W Kentucky Syracuse Ga Southern o Í Í m co m > co •H sports record A P A l l - A m e r i c a SWC didn’t figure on three NCAA bids \ A ci g h t h -**et dc d 11 the Homed Frog the SV\ C Po't-Se an auti >rr atu bid as Aggies came aloi Feva*> Iech and Ba\ Basl lg upset or to win and cam ipn- o\e N C A A I .h i ai Ml Agv luding road tri- a, did indeed get d in the East Re- ola\ Marshall at Ml Regional first round all was the Houston m ted to the \C A A had 1s v ictones but a¡" of the SW c Clas- L C L A to seal the 64th and last bid for the Cougars, who had a road victory over T C L and a triumph o\er New Orleans, a top 20 team, to their credit. The Cougars meet Kansas at 1 37 p m Fndav in the first round of the Southeast Regional at Atlanta. Bavlor Coach Gene Iba was steamed his Bears, who lost to A & M in the Classic finals, didn't get ar \C AA ím itation Bavlor also had Is \ ¡ctories and whipped Houston three times this season. The Bears received a consolation prize, along with the Arkansas Ra/orbacks in the form of a National Invitation Tournament berth. The Bear- will be at Arkansas-Little Rock at p m Thursda\ while Arkansas hosts Arkan­ hundav afternoon to sas Stait- at 7 30 p.m. Fr,da\ Robinson heads All-America team the t h i g r e a t plav ers ■--t peri v n The 6-3 Smith, another four-vear oarUr U'ed his quickness to lead North Carolina in scoring with a In 9 av erage run the offense and plav a kev defensive role. 1 know it sounds like a cliche," said Coach Dean Smith whose Tar Heels swept the Atlantic Coast Con- ference regular season with a 14-0 record and h a' a 29-3 record, "but kennv s almost a coach on the floor on the squad, earned the offensive load in leading Georgetown, 26-4, to a share of the Big East Confer­ ence's regular season championship and to the postseason title The Big East scoring champion led the Hoyas in scoring (23.3), re- fcx unding (8 7), field goal percent­ age (49 percent), foul shooting per­ centage (79 percent) and 3-point goals (67). He also holds the Hoyas single-season scoring mark tries, Smith made 51 percent of his including 73 3- tield-goal pomters tor 41 percent from long range. He led the team in assists 5 ~ and tu d backcourt partner I off i efcx tv i Manning, a versatile performer who plaved forward, center and guard, led the No. 20 Jav hawks, 23- 10, in scoring (23.7) rebounding (9.7) and field goal percentage (62 percent). In the Big Eight touma- the team lead in 'teals with ment he scored a record 79 points in three games and was named the i i orgtm wn Coach John 1 homp- most valuable plaver although kan- 4-ranked team sas lost in the ñnai 'on called his \c Reggie and the Little Miracles He there Without Reggie added would be no miracles The b-7 W illiam ', the onlv senior Manning mav turn pro after this season and would be one of the prune picks in the N B A draft if ht does. . jXf j4mt St •.« v ia » • ■ »mn' M. >f kai N BA T o p T w e n t y >ners 13 Longhorns 4 r* . m u a Pe he le im shart of the Big Ten Conference title tht** v’ear, mak­ ing v ' pvnnt goal*- ■ 1 perient while averaging 21 s points Overall the r>-2 guard made 4^ percent of his tield-goal attempt- and 89 percent of h i' free throws Then have Peer, a lot ot great kid' and a lot ot good plavers on this floor the last 15 vears Hoo- sier■- Coav h Boh Knight said after Saturdav s victors over Ohio State. I reallv believe Steve is one of * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ; Re- a 2 c 'Cason l arrie- tournament ho a verged 3 tield average ation - plaver i J point* the i * onlv re *. 3( and Nc AA h R ER 0 8 AuoaatioK % iehorn* tliM A LAAÉRS ■ » NBA Standings AJ Ttn»% CS1 **‘IN - An* -tu Oitk.if' ; *1 S I W C Rc If* i J OwaiL'i 344M -- * , _ iUlKt, 7 * r 7 0 es rlt 24th & San Antonio Open Every Nighf Until 1:30 Open 11:00am Mon-Sat Open Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Sat 5*7 I V i PRICE Burger Night c a ll: E D te¿t ftiep 471-5284 A C C IP P tR S * 14 26th & Rto Gronde Ain472-5108 A * * r - % A C»pp»r» 40 34 35 27 *36 79 30 76 7» '1 4 tail uh\ drxf A u t o m a t e d T e l l e r C a r d s ’• \<3N tl.1V t ' Vlhk ! 1 • . • • MU «M US 3 6 .1 9 4 Kdivc 4fcutofnate 4tib *f thf ( TifVffl^V Benefit Book Sale Wednesday March 11th a llw a y outside Parlin 114 ■ NO DIALERS PLEASE Hundreds of Titles At Bargain Prices Pro ceed s Support U n d ergrad u ate English Student Activities Book D onations A p p reciated The Choice Is Yours: 2 Large Single Topping Thin Pizzas — $13.99 or 1 Large Single Topping Thin Pizza only $7.99 Valid at all area Pizza Hut Restaurants with this coupon Offer ends Mar. 25,1987 T h e I ) m i ' T e x w T u e s d a y M arch 10 198/ P a g e 14 arts & entertainment Thompson enjoys ‘inward journey’ By JOE B ELK Daily Texan Staff W i ¥*M¡ D A I I A S I ea l homp- In a recent inter\ lew son summed up her feelings about giving up a promising dance career with a quote from Bob D ylan's She Belongs to Vie: "I'm an artist; I don't look back Bv making the vocational switch, Thompson put herself in the public eye through films such as All the Right Mopes, Red Down, Back to the I u* ture and, most recently, the John Hughes pro­ duction Sortie Kind of Wonderful. Hughes' latest high-school tribulation film proved to be one of Thompson s favorite f i l m s to make, partly because of the relatively relaxed filming conditions. " I'v e made a lot of movies in the past that were reallv hellish, w hether it meant being cold or taking months to shoot a five-minute scene. This one was just a bunch of us, you know, act­ ing, and it went verv quickly- Also, when you have a kind of ensemble movie, it takes a lot of the pressure o ff." Another thing that made Some Kind of Wonder­ ful especially pleasant for Thom pson was the script itself, as she often has trouble finding well-written vehicles for wom en of her age group. "There's reallv very little good writing tor women. O n e thing I like about him [Hughes] is that he's one of the only writers around who writes really good women characters. Most of the wom en characters I read, especially in teen movies, are onlv reduced to who they wish they went out w ith in high school, or w h o they were rejected b y ." She also credits Hughes (and Molly R ingw ald) tor the increase in better roles tor wom en, 1 he roles Hughes created for Ringwald in Sixteen Candles and Pretty in Pink have expanded w o m ­ en's opportunities in H ollyw ood W h a t he did with M ollv was to reallv make wom en market­ able again. 1 know they re blaming it all on Mery 1 Streep and all that stuff, but Mollv made them see that you could make a movie about a w o m ­ an, in a verv female point of view , and have it be a success at the box office." Thompson, like m anv of Hughes actors, did not attend the type of high school depicted in Some Kind of Wonderful. But w hile her co-stars were in performing arts schools, she was in a different environm ent altogether. 1 went to a real inner-city high school. 1 guess [1 noticed the same Hughes character types], but I really wasn't that involved in high school. Her work a- a professional ballet dancer ex­ cluded her trom typical social interaction. I made mv living until I was 21 dancing," said 25- year-old Thompson I supported mvselt from the time I was 15 just on dancing. I was com ­ plétele involved in it — 1 did all the classics and a lot ot verv nn>dern dance too. But once you close one door vou've got to head on. As for her w ork in Some Kind of Wonderful, she found the character of Am anda Jones a chal­ lenge. More often than not, Thompson has play c'd straightforvvard high-school gu Is and *.ar- icatured women. "It was a riskv part to take be­ cause 1 could have- w ound up being disliked or m isunderstood. You can take a part like Back to the f uture and sink your teeth into it You s.iv See, 1 can act — I'm acting old, I'm acting voung, w o w !' But t h i s one was all an inward journey ' In her "in w a rd journey, Thompson had to create a character with dimension, someone w ho w ould appear a certain w ay at the beginning and then subtly change without seeming aw are of the transformation. Am anda "w a s a hard part to play because tor me to be a complete creep w ould make Keith [Erie Stolt/| an idiot. He had to be able to sot' the things in me that I couldn't see in myself " W ith an artist s eve, he had to see the bcautv underneath, and to love that enough to give up everything he had ]ust so 1 could see my ow n beautv I had to plav a real fine line there and trv to show what w as underneath w h ile my actions were speaking in another wav Still she feels she succeeded in doing so end despite the "ris k ," was more than pleased to take on such a part after the huge production and stiff direction ot her last mov ie Howard the Duck. Howard the Duck was a nightmare ot special eftY, t s There were six people w orking the dtu k at anv given moment, so it vou wont, 'Excuse me, could I |ust im provise this scene? thev would sav 'N o 1 W o v e rehearsed the duck tor two hours the duck s fine forget it Despite the fact that she was less than ecstatic about Howard the 11uck and her ongoing problem with mediocre scripts Thompson remains cure about her career and successive projects O r as D ylan w o uld have it "S h e 's got every thing she needs She s an artis» Mi. don t look back " Rudolpho w atches sadly as Mimi lays dying at the end of La Bohem e C mon baby just one more time7 Lea Thompson will soon be inducted into the PerKv W >men Half ot Fame TOT streamlines ‘La Boheme’ miliar w ,t Tor tlu a thi best i lean, sum By JO H N S TO K E S Daily Texan Staff There is a big temptation to ask whether tin w orld reallv needs an other production of La Behcrm \ev er mind that the question is funda mentallv stupid and that the world is going to get a m illion and ump teen la Bohetries w hether it needs them or not The temptation to ask is still there N o r is there anv thing intnnsical . wrong with La Boheme except that it is probably the most widely pi r- tormed opera in W estern musical literature 1 ikt i .isa/ .tou., / iav, la Bohenu is alw ays running somewhere in the world onlv with inevitable out the former pieces pre-recorded consistency *em mu* b : til*' lip Thus, this w ould n t s«.*e of a recommendation tor P m cin i s com ing presentation of )i i »pt i masterwork bv Theater, the touring com pam u n ­ der the auspices ot Houston Grand the Texas t u t Opera. W hat this is r o i itsiii It" tall 1^85 tot Carmen that whil< nov a11v r w .i- cle. I ht 1 w 1 11-sung Car men u 11 i bers of the 20 rostered to that production W hereas a *ei padding i s * urs it tuitions of n rc thi does o common* >ted n ion * not * ink di A1 s s i/ed oi singer s a pp. appn -t ream lined li U d this ism s •\dmi ! !i adlv tto priyac h pri ten ed either bv ; ur is; , njoy thi s jv i't.K U thi 1st* \\ lar qualiitv Of opera But w h a t l'O l i* ► in epu sn>p< thev pr« Kiucl m. iki* u n i 1 1Ot 1n Jr a m a tu * lanl;v at For a u Jse iK * v ta nu i s k a i V 1tali tv BREAK AWAY with _ /.i B o h e n it 1n ( ,i.ut Mill f’u* * i ni thi 1exas Opi*ra as jPresented t'X I he ater at s p rn VN iI'drlesdav at thi Param ount r the P e r ­ is \v« forming \rts ! heatri* ’ 1 ' i * m i I M M K . K V I IO N I . w v s ? f'vt i rvksoNs P i ts4 RtiHirai dd F a c u l t y / S t u d e n t ICEBR E A K E R S 'Can Wr Talk!?!" &r° Qtcf ^ | S A Use V IS A M a s t e r C a r d or P e rs o na l* C h a r g e ! Here's an exciting classified selling package for readers of The D aily Texan who would like to turn unwanted items into cash1 For only S3 (per­ haps the most profitable S3 you eve r spent) the Texan will run your 15-word ad for five days. T h e Da i l y T e x a n ' A d v e rt» $ # m e n n m a y tm b*Wed to in d iv id u a ls usNtd *n erther the i - v ersify hrmtory n the A y s h r S W B p h o n e d ire c t o ry P r e p a y m e n t m a y b e m a d e b y r p#rvon check, VISA o ' MasterCard Certom tassitxuti w ifw a v s ish r e q u e re o d v a n c e p a y m e n t| These rates are for pnvcte party advertising only a n d a r e not available * ovw ess hrrrn dealers or imMubofti These rotes appty *a fays* abons !0 th ru 2 8 0 3 3 0 3 4 0 a n d 5 Í0 V a lu e o f item a d v e r t is e d fo r sale *hnj 8 0 m a y n o t « a i eed $ 5 0 0 and pnce must be a p p e a r ,n the a d v e r tis in g u p y a d rs ' 5 w o r d s Additional words 4 c p e r w o r d p e r doy A d s m a y tte o n t e M e d shor* o f M l ru n but n o r e fu n d o r re d a c a n b e m o d e a t C A LL THE CLASSIFIED H O T LIN E... 471-5244 Get ready for UTmost's SPRIN G BREAK SPECTACULAR — A Scavenger Hunt for the 80 s! Win $100 or M O VIE PASSES TO A M C THEATRES! Get your UTmost now - the contest deadline is Wed., March 11 at 4:30! Also: * Seeing Gold Longhorn athletes have more than stars in their * Fake ID Fever Everything you wanted to know but w ere * Union Blues Is Am erica's best student union all that it's eyes afraid to ask cracked up to be? * N ew York to Skidmore Big city and small town boys give their impressions of UT * Plus: Culture Shock, O n the Fringe, and m ore1 UTmost a a N m i S P O R T S IN C O L L E G E with Dr. G e o r g e W r ig h t Direct oi of The African and Afro Am erican Studies and Research Center Wednesday. March 1 1 4 6p.m . Texas Union. 4.224 REE Refreshm ents p ro v id e d Now on sale at newstands throughout Austin and at TSP 3.200 Sponsored b y T h e T e x a s Union ( uinpus. Interaction Committee* ‘Platoon’ director wins Directors Guild Award Associated Press Platoon I C )S A N G E II S the searing product of Oliver Stone s in year struggle to bring his Viet­ nam mmbat experiences to screen, has earned him tin* annual Directors Guild Award making him a strong candidate for tin Oscar I his is really a Cinderella story,” ‘Slone said when presented the award Saturday night Stone had difficulty getting financing for the picture. Also nominated were Woody A l­ len for Hannah and Her Si>ters James lvor\ for A RiWn with a V deic Randa Haines for Children of a btxser Gx'd and Rob Reiner for Stand By Me Onlv three time- in the 39-vear history of the award has the winner failed the V ad en u Award for best direction. The Os­ car'- will tv awarded March M) receive to '•t \ en tpielberg, lated tor .as given % he th< L.ast year wasn * e\en Academy At C’Ulld t r tc ivdnev I\ lar\i d th father while Bob Fosse won the Os- c a r to r l aban t I he Academy nominated Stone Allen and Ivory for best direction of 1986 Haines and Reiner were not nominated. The other Academy nominees are Roland Joffe tor flu Mission and David Lynch for Blue Velvet. At the New V>rk banquet ^atui dav night Oscar winner Flia ka/an received the Directors Guild’s high­ est honor the D .W . Griffith Award. Eighteen other directors have received the award for outstanding achievement and lifetime contribu­ tion to film ka/an wan tht Oscar tor his di­ rection of Gentleman s Agreement and c hi the Waterfront His other film-- in- clude la-: of Lden Boomerang and \ I he guild also presented TV awards at simultaneous banquets in New York and Los Angeles. \\ riners ini luded 111 Mackenzie, best direction ter nighttime drama, mr Mi\mhghting‘> "Atom ic Shake- I errv speare and Hughes tc>r tfi« cn’lden Girl» I-n t It Romantu " episode ep isode sPf t BARGAIN MATINEES-EVERY DAY C ALL S H O W IN G S BEFORE 6 P M H IG M Í.A N D m a l , B tV 0 4 51 7 3 2 6 I M C ) P A C a t L O O P 3 6 0 3 2 7 8 2 8 1 S4M F DAY AtM NCi TICKETS B L A C K W I D O W UOLB7 » 2 30 5 0 0 7 1 5 9 4 0 THE M IS S IO N 2 0 0 4 30 7 0 0 9 30 CAPITAL M A Z A • ■ v A V Í B 0 N S 0 4 5 : 7 6 4 6 T T T T 'T T 1 PLA TO O N in n i 2 0 0 4 2 0 7 0 0 9 15 LETHAL W E A P O N 2 2 0 4 4 0 7 25 9 25 M A N N E Q U IN 2 3 0 4 3 5 7 3 0 9 2 0 H U N K 2 0 5 5 0 0 7 20 9 1 5 OVER THE TOP 2 10 4 20 7 15 9 23 H A N N A H A N D H E R SIST E R S 2 20 4 35 7 0 5 9 30 NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET Pon 3 2 15 4 25 7 15 9 25 NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET Po^ 3 2 0 0 4 10 7 0 0 V 15 TIMES SH O W N FOR TODAY 0 N L T PRESIDIO THEATRES (K TRAUbOUy F O R T U N E P L A T # * * m HLU>1 P M I U . S U R 111 H O O S I E R S 4 K ♦ > f- »-J I I I N K i i ih \i i l l -unix O l T R V C h O l S rofrrvN ’t a • i,: ..-ill. JL ¿ M I S S I O N • i*. R A D I O D A Y S A n g e l H e a r t BnzMáW . R I D H L U H D iT R C N C lR _ ( X 'T R V t it O C S F O H T I M M i l \ K I l > \ N ( 1 ; H O O S I E R S (XTRVCtOLS FO R T U N E ImnmC • X AJtf » C* " '■ ¿ * '* * TIN MEN 7 ; T . STAY ON THE BAY k >'idoy inn Emerald Beach ?$ :% - • - ", ' -.VOL’S Lntsf bay • 1, v. . rer v* itea * y #e s y T - /ls* % •• • Rxtne \ana t xce * t wndsurfina LUCY’S . * JeXJS XJT GOOD FOOD / > • *" AvorxA-Def orrd fy'ster Bor v ' ’ >e v r > iptf. y& ■ * -s touror t HOLIDOME RECREATION CENTER » JZ :, j f i x v > - sur > - k ark: £ ikoypofl $49 jius tax (tour to a room maximum $39 Holiday Inn Airport rote & Holiday Inn Emerald Beach 1102 Shoreline Drive in Corpus Christi for reservations, call (512) 883 5731 Based on availability ;,,*ces not apt 'ca b le * > hc aome ecc view rooms Advanced ''•servottor s rea • fed Manson biography denies Rasputin role I HI I ) \ll.\ I I \ \N ja y M arcr 10. '9 8 7 P a g e '5 fr o m hundred- of others captivated by the mvth. Manson's reputation a- an evil cult leader is enhamed by such rare public stateme nts as a ret ent ap pearance with Emmons on \BC- rv 's Today show In one breath, Manson denied killing anyone In the next, he said, "M aybe I -hould have killed 4**0 or 5(H) people Then 1 would have telt better I hen I would have felt like 1 d really of­ fered society something "It I wanted to kill somebody, I d take this b<>ok and beat you to df.ith weh it and he told tf would be . t n i o c t n r . . V >t the state- w'hen he was 12 1 the o- k.details abuses he un- w e n t as he spent most of the t 2 y e a r s in in s titu tio n s for such es as b u rg la ry a n d operating a »s ti tut io n rin g d.mson, who will receive noth- from the book's sale, s a id y o u n g >ple attrac ted to him also had suf- d neglect or abuse from their uiies, or s¡mply were disillusion- wdh the lives awaiting them. Right or wrong, the fact that >se people w ere searching and Us­ ing was a reflection on the flaw’s their parents and the establish- nt, he says in the book. " A n d s mans vears later, I don't see nes getting anv I - tter Associated Press SAN FRANC ISC O — For 18 year-- C harles Manson ha'- been the world's boogevman, a terrifying Rasputin-like guru who manipulat­ ed innocent youngsters into l u s t and murder. However, Manson scoffs at -uch notions in a new book, saying he instead was a small-time thug, an unsuccessful criminal and musician who stumbled out of prison and into the sex-and-drugs culture of the late 1960s. He admits being a part of eight of the nine killings that stunned the nation in 1969, but savs youthful members of the so-called "Manson Familv w'ho wielded the weapons acted on their own volition. "It w’as the drugs and the mu-ic and the times and not his real maneuvering," savs Nuel Emmons, who wrote Manson in His Chon >\ *r./s (C,rove Press SIb *-*3) ! hrough the media attention the murders garnered, Manson be­ came- more man a sick dopt -crazed murderer he became some kind of charismatic cult leader, bigger than he was at the time i mmons said "In doing so, they also keep lending to the mvth 1 thought it would be ot essence it his story >m pletel v conducted prison inter­ Manst n ti •r hi- 111 mu thing as ti dd c Fmmore lew s \c it I > vear- f s i r r r f T f f fT240?O U AO A UJ?f\ 1 Y 4 7 4 - 4 3 5 1 V f l K ) T o S C A R N O M IN A T IO N S A ROO M WITH A VIEW T O D A Y 5 15 $2 75 7 30 9 45 ACADEMY AWARD N O M IN EE BEST FO R EIG N FILM BETTY BLUE from tfre Director of Du a T O D A Y 5 30 $2.75 7 45 10 00 com rambling monologues Emmons, 59, said Manson admit­ ted sending some followers to the home of actress Sharon Tate and di­ rector Roman Polanski, where they killed the pregnant Miss Fate and four others. He also admitted, for the first time, that he and an un­ later went to the named friend scene and wiped dt all surf n e- that might bear fingerprints "Shortv Another revelation, according to Fmmons, was that Manson admit­ ted involvement in the -laving of Donald J hand at the ranch near I os Angele- ve here the Manson Familv lived at the time ot the murders Manson and two i>thc r- were convicted e>t the* Shea murder Shea, a cow In the- book. Vat in . \ ini en mat- ng -atanic 1 iv partic i id then- Bugliosi, he world ed Piper ; 'ants, t\ District Attornc "obst‘-sfd v\ ith bt 11ev c 1 v\ as a overlooked ma ce-sones and < Shea slaying] Í in that soc lie has left the strei ts Sue h fe common it makes him pulative ;■< wc Adding to that receives from t mi *lt be nra tor' ■P dev •date U N N A T U R A L P H E N O M E N O N S 00 FOR YOUR THIGHS ONLY (X) 1 2 PRI CE S P EC IA LS ! T U E S D A Y S A N D S U N D A Y S A D U L T V ID EO S A L E S & R E N T A L S L O W E S T p r i c e s - m a g a z i n f s V V ID EO P E E P S IN A 6 C H A N N E L # * A L L V A L i A jj D I T Q R * u V » » ^ E i tened h aust « - '2 x j.r* r*-uv On The Move * urvic w SabOti», T o n i g h t a t 7 0 0 p m H o g g A u d i t o r i u m , * .♦4*7 v' , y *— y-, , trihmi • G i n a g r a n d v¥ff F r e d [ > '* < l r d b y S t o n l * y K u b r K k F o t 9 10 p m ■ i U n i o n T K * a t r « Ijurri H e n r y V T o n i g h t a t 9 0 0 pn- H o g g A u d i t o n u n - PADRE ISLAND Corpus Christi SPRING BREAK AT THE BEACH • Sun • Sa n d • Fun Furnished Condominium Limited Availability a day *59 p r r r r r r r ? T T i7 r r T 7 T 7 T V T y T 7 T 7 r 7 T r T T r r T T T 7 T 7 T T T 7 T r r r i^ L 75 MATINEES & TWI-LITE S H O W S %g 30C S pcx3r? $ y Conjws CHnsit ruivo*t s tu*is a -Aa g H t i c- Hy* Fr Cly r v.~* H t í H The Austin Civic Orchestra Friday March 2~ Saturday March 28 •xas Union Ballroom 24th arui Guadalupe, 9 pm - 12 pm Public CEC N S6 M a r c h 22n d, 1 3 p m SIO PuWk Sunday, April 5 S : P e r f o r m i n g Arts Center SMART Sr..-3 A'I A...- ' ‘ LETHAL WEAPON > t 45 5 JO 7 45 10 OS HOOSIERS I 30 5 OO 7 30 * 55 SQUARE DANCE I 3 0 -5 1 5 7 30 4 45 MANNEQUIN 2 0 0 4 0 0 8 0 0 -4 55 HUNK i 3 0 0 5 0 0 - 7 15 « 30 ANGEL HEART J 1 5 -4 4 5 - 7 15 « 30 LIGHT OF DAY i 2 1 5 4 4 5 - 7 1 1 * 3 0 ......... H00 StEtS t « 1 5 0 4 7 J 0 * 4 * ANGEL HEART 2 00 S 1 i 7 4 1 ♦ 5 - BLACK WIDOW 7 11 5 JO 7 45 * «5 RADIO DAYS 3 JO 5 4 5 • 0 0 9 41 ~ CROCODILE DUNDEE 2 X 5 1 5 -7 15 « H THE MISSION 1 4 5 1 30 7 45 « 11 CHILDREN OF A LESSER GOD 2 15 1 0 0 7 30 » 55 T Y rr r >Tv T y d _ MANNEQUIN • 2 00 1 15 7 15 * 30 LETHAL WEAPON r ON TWO SC R U N S " ' I 45 5 0 0 7 30 * 45 NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET Pi III 7 15 5 30 7 4 5 * 45 HUNK > 7 15-4 4 5 7 00 » 15 CRIMES OF THE HEART m 2 00 1 00 7 11 4 30 NIGHTMARE ON ELM STREET PT III I 30 5 4 5 8 00 1 0 O l SOME KINDOF WONDERFUL 2 0 0 4 4 5 7 15 « 3 0 DEATH BEFORE DISHONOR 5 1S T 15 « 3 0 ________ _ STAR TREK IV 1 OO 7 JO « 11 CRITICAL CONDITION S 4 5 -8 0 0 10 OS THE GOLDEN CHILD 5 30 7 45 « 45 S O U T H W O O O 2 « . m a «423 W M M W M T t r$1 ALL SEATS ' DEATH BEFORE DISHONOR h 7 4 5 10 05 Ti cke t s a t all U T T M Ti cket Outlets a n d PAC Box O n i c e Informa t¡on 471-1444 i h arge \-Ticket 477 oOoi) CROCODILE DUNDEE tH l'l 5 30-7 4»_______________j \ CRITICAL CONDITION . ~ 7 00 « 30 r W T A S l E S T U C k l , O p . S C H U M A W SOWTA IX D M I X O R c n i o A x n p i a 40 ( 1 9 3 4 ) B Y S H O S T A K O V I C H S O X A T A I X C. M I X O R . 19 R A C H M A X 1 X O I F VISA MasterCard Accepted For Word ads, call 471-5244 For Display ads call 471-1865 8 a.m .-4:30 p m Monclay-Fnday TSP Building 3 200 2500 Whitis Ave advertising T H K I> M l y T f.x \ n Tuesday March 10 1987 Page 16 VISA MasterCard Accepted MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 350 — Rental Services 360 — Furn. Apts. 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates CLASSIFICATIONS T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 15 w o rd m»nimum fo c h w >rd 1 tim e Each w o rd 3 times Each w o rd 5 tim e* Eoch w o r d 0 tim es Eoch w o r d 15 tim es Each w o r d 2 0 times 5 3 0 S 8 3 % 1 26 52 0 5 $ 2 4 8 $7 6 7 1 c o l * 1 in c h 1 tim e S 7 10 f s' $■ 0 0 C harge to c h a n g e tw o w o rd s m ay be o ' c a p ita etterv o* 2 5 c f o ' e a c h a d d itio n a l w o rd n ca p tto etters M a s te rc a rd a n d V>sa oc <: e p te d MOflfrCard DEADLINE SCHEDULE M o n d a y T exan F rid a y H a m Tuesday Te * a n M o n d a y 11am W e d n e s d a y Te* Tenon Thursday T« E nday T exan n T uesday H a m W e d n e s d a y H a m T hursday H a m I n t h e e v e n t o t e r r o r s m a d e in a n a d v e r t i s e m e n t , n o t i c e m u s t b e g i v e n b y 1 1 a m t h e f i r s t d a y , a s t h e p u b l i s h e r s a r e r e ­ s p o n s i b l e t o r o n l y O N I i n c o r ­ r e c t I n s e r t i o n A ll c l a i m s t o r a d j u s f m e n t s s h o u l d b e m a d e n o t l a t e r t h a n 3 0 d a y s a f t e r p u b l i ­ c a t i o n 10 — M ls c A u to s 2 0 — S p o r t s - f o r e i g n A u to s 3 0 — T r u t k s - V a n s 4 0 — V e h ic le s to T r a d e 5 0 — S e r v lc e -R e p o lr 6 0 — P a r ts -A c c e s s o r ie s 7 0 — M o to r c y c le s 8 0 — B ic y c le s 9 0 — V e h ic le l e a s i n g 1 0 0 — V e h ic le s W a n te d REAL ESTATE SALES 1 1 0 — S e rv ic e s 1 2 0 — H o u s e s 1 3 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s 1 4 0 — M o b ile H o m e s - l o t s 1 5 0 — A c r e a g e lo t s 1 6 0 — D u p le xes A p a r tm e n ts 1 7 0 — W a n te d 1 8 0 — L o a n s MERCHANDISE 1 9 0 — A p p lia n c e s 2 0 0 — f u r n i t u r e H o u s e h o ld 2 1 0 — S t e r e o - T V 2 2 0 — C o m p u t e r s - E q u lp m e n t 2 3 0 — P h o t o - C a m e r a s 2 4 0 — B o a ts 2 5 0 — M u s ic a l In s t r u m e n t s 2 6 0 — H o b b ie s 2 7 0 — M a c h in e r y - E q u ip m e n t 2 8 0 — S p o r t i n g - C a m p i n g E q u ip m e n t 2 9 0 — f u r n i t u r e - A p p l ia n c e P r e - p a l d k i l l s r e c e i v e c r e d i t s l i p R e n ta l If r e q u e s t e d a t t i m e o f c a n c e l l a 3 0 0 — G a r a g e R u m m a g e t i o n , a n d If a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 . 0 0 S l i p m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d ♦ o r a r e o r d e r w i t h i n 9 0 d a y s t o b e v a l i d C r e d i t s l i p s o r e n o n t r a n s f e r a b l e S a le s 3 1 0 — T r a d e 3 2 0 — W a n te d to B u y o r R e n t R e n ta l S e rv ic e s f u r n . D u p le x e s U n i D u p le x e s C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s f u r n . H o u s e s MERCHAN DISE P ets 3 3 0 3 4 0 - M lsc RENTAL 3 5 0 3 6 0 — f u r n A p ts 3 7 0 — U n i A p ts 3 8 0 3 9 0 4 0 0 4 1 0 4 2 0 — U n f H o u s e s 4 2 5 — R o o m s 4 3 0 4 3 5 — C o - o p s R o o m m a te s 4 4 0 4 5 0 — M o b i l e H o m e s - l o t s 4 6 0 — B u s in e s s R e n ta ls 4 7 0 R e s o rts 4 8 0 - S to r a g e S p a c e 4 9 0 W a n t e d to R e n t l e a s e 5 0 0 M isc A N N O U N C E M E N T S 5 1 0 — E n t e r t a in m e n t - T ic k e t s 5 2 0 — P e r s o n a ls 5 3 0 — T r a v e l - R o o m B o a r d Tr a n s p o r t a t io n In s t r u c t io n W a n te d 5 4 0 — Lo s t & f o u n d 5 5 0 — lic e n s e d C h ild C a r e 5 6 0 — P u b lic N o tic e 5 7 0 M u s ic M u s ic ia n s E D U C A T IO N A L 5 8 0 — M u s ic a l In s t r u c t io n 5 9 0 — T u to r in g 6 0 0 6 1 0 — Misc SERVICES 6 2 0 — l e g a l S e rv ic e s 6 3 0 — C o m p u t e r S e r v ic e s 6 4 0 — E x t e r m ln o t o r s 6 5 0 — M o v in g H a u l in g 6 6 0 6 7 0 S to r a g e P a in tin g In s t r u c t io n f u r n i t u r e R e p a ir S E R V I C E S 6 8 0 O ffic e 6 9 0 R e n ta l E q u ip m e n t 7 0 0 7 1 0 A p p lia n c e R e p a ir 7 2 0 - S t e r e o - T V R e p a ir 7 3 0 H o m e R e p a ir 7 4 0 B ic y c le R e p a ir 7 5 0 T y p in g 7 6 0 ^isc S e rv ic e s E M P L O Y M E N T 7 7 0 E m p lo y m e n t A g e n c ie s 7 8 0 E m p lo y m e n t S e rv ic e s 7 9 0 P a r t tim e 8 0 0 G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d 8 1 0 O ffic e - C le r ic a l 8 2 0 A c c o u n tin g - B o o k k e e p i n g 8 3 0 A d m i n i s t r a t iv e M a n y e m e n t 8 4 0 - S a le s 8 5 0 — R e ta il 8 6 0 E n g in e e r in g - T e c h n ic a l 8 7 0 M e d ic a l 8 8 0 — P r o fe s s io n a l 8 9 0 C lu b s R e s t a u r a n t s 9 0 0 D o m e s tic H o u s e h o ld 9 1 0 P o s itio n s W a n t e d 9 2 0 W o r k W a n te d B U S IN E S S 9 3 0 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n i t ie s 9 4 0 — O p p o r t u n i t ie s W a n te d 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION REAL ESTATE SALES 10 — Misc. Autos 70 — Motorcycles 90 — Vehicles Leasing 150 — Acreage-Lots 250 — Musical Instruments class i p e d a ls H A M M O N D O R G A N d o u b le kevt f lo o r c o n d itio n , ties b o x set, h a lt spe e d m uster*, p la y e d , $ 4 9 0 O B O 4 5 4 " 0 9 3 . m essage 3 10 $ 4 0 0 O B O 14 te c o u : s o u n d DIETZ SPEAKER b o x w ith 15-m ch E le c tro v o u e f *c so und $ 2 5 0 C ra tg 4 5 0 1 /5 3 3 K A lm o s t n e w EARLY STYLE G o n d L 1 0 0 0 bass Pre CBS F e n d e r M u s ta n g re d B uescher A ris to c ra t te n o r sax sh a p e $ 3 7 0 . C rest c o n g a s b la ck 4 7 2 - 9 3 2 1 3 13 ’ B U N D Y I nes o n d g a in p n c e $ 5 8 5 3 4 5 3 0 7 8 >pi R E C O R D IN G S T U D IO Eqi Y A M A H A D X 7 , TX-216 M in t 2 5 i 8 0 3 7 3 - I3 M 280 — Sporting- Camping Equip. « S A i L U S T fi BEST IN THE WEST LA CANADA FURNISHED ALL BILLS PAID O l d M u r \ m \ e s 0¿ ( H i •• \ 0 . i P/XRKt 10 5 0 ACRES o f s e c lu d e d w ild e rn e s s 3 0 mm S o u th o f B a s tro p W ill set! u n d e r V e t p r o g ra m o r o w n e r fin a n c e d A fte r 5 p m a n d w e e ke n d s, 1 *8 3 9 4 4 5 4 o r 1 -2 3 7 4451 3 - 3 0 4 5 9 6 *21. 4 5 2 360 — Furn. Apts. J J t / 4520 Duval Si w f SPECIAL STUDENT COMPLEX 1BR $250 • E 2BR $350 • E MONTH FREE RENT ON SHUTTLE MOVE IN TODAY SU C A S A APTS. 203 W 39TH ST OR CALL 451-2268 4- 2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE $330-$390 • E O N LY O N E TO RENT 2810 Rio G rande UT SHUTTLE 108 Place H F R 5 7 ! 3 9 4 3 SEQUOIA APTS. Eff. F ro m 5 2 3 9 301W.38th 323-6526 VILLA NORTH 1 Bedrm Apis M o v e In T o d a y I Preieasing fo r Summer & Fall 459-9131 P R E L E A S I N G S U M M E R & F A L L O N E B E D R O O M C O N D O A V A I L A B L E AT A P A R T M E N T PRICE COVENTRY PLACE 2 8 1 4 N u e c e s 4 6 9 -0 4 0 8 V.l.P. APTS. I All & si MMIH 11 ASING H i A pp t # 7 6 0 3 6 3 CENT! sqi AHf BEST RATES U.T. AREA! 4** $¿ZÍ$ 452-4447 Q u i e t p a r k a r e a in T r a v is H e i g h t s I V A N H O E VILLAGE 4 4 1 - 4 3 7 5 SUMM ER RATES NOW $ 1 9 5 M o 4 7 4 -2 3 6 5 H o l l o t w d y A p t s . CALL TODAY 477-3619 0H ce Al Che; Jacques 1 302 W 2 4 th 1 I e t i t i n f s . One and I wo Bedrooms I rom $350 ( a l l \ f t i r n o o n s 2207 Leon 474-2215 DIPLO M A T APTS. 1 9 1 1 S a n G a b r i e l From S31 0 4 6 9 -0 2 2 4 M a n a g e A p f 2 0 2 U H l l l l l f l i t I. HYDE PARK APARTMENTS M a r e I n T o d a y ! 5 4 4 1 3 S p e W w o y 4 5 8 - 2 0 9 6 D a v is £ As sac I t t i t t l t l i l t t t t l l l l l l t l l l H i t l t l t H f f y MARK Í it XX Lowt-'.f P ric e d 2 B e d r o o m A p t. N e a r C a m p u s Ü * * * 4 5 9 -1 6 6 4 : P’-tieo'. nc Sumfffer A Fall U V f COMFORTABLY C O N V E N tflR T lY A N C A f f 0 R 0 A 8 1 Y IN 3 2 2 0 9 0 3 One Block From C am pus u / s i ( \ M i n RENTAL 3 6 0 — F u r n Apts. Villa S o lan o Apts 51 st & G u a d a lu p e A n 'O i t’ve Fourpie W ith B eau t *{.■ La**ns Across From In tra m u rq l Fields 0 • v ' 0 • /V. e f ; N t ■ ’ S B edroom A f t% P releasm g F o r Sum mer & Foil Move In Today! Special Rates 451-6682 PRELEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL SPECIAL RATES FOR 1987! • Water & Gas Pcd • SI jtt e Bus a* * • ■! Door • ntramura f e¡ds Across Streef • Professionally Managed by Davis and Assoc M O VE IN TODAY! A s p e n w o o d A p a rtm e n ts 4539 Guadalupe 452-4447 290 — Furniture Appliance Rental 320 — Wanted to Buy or Rent 34 0 — M isc W O M E N S BUSINESS SUITS m g $1 days . L D I L L MERCHANDISE 190 — Appliances REFRIG ERATO R FOR e n e rg y e ffic ie n t W h y $ 5 0 Jo h n 3 2 2 - 9 4 5 0 W A S H E R , $ ¡2 5 D ry e r R e a n g e ra to r $175 C 200 — Furniture- Household 8 5 H O N D A S p re e G r e a t c o n d itio n $ 3 2 5 371 3 9 3 0 3 - 2 3 _______ 1 9 8 6 H O N D A S pre e E x c e lle n t c o n d i tio n v e ry io w m iles H e lm e ' in d u c e d . CaH Julie 4 7 6 - 4 5 7 4 3 -1 0 1 9 8 0 H O N D A P assport V e ry lo w m ile ­ a g e N e e d s so m e w o rk , $ 1 5 0 8 3 6 ^ 6 9 5 a fte r 6 pr>- 3 10 f o r -‘ o 1 9 7 9 K A W A S A K I 4 0 0 W a s ru n n in g b e ­ f o r e b u t w ir e s re p a ira b le S .’ OO o ffe r 2 6 3 ^ 3 0 3 ■) s to le n n o w c u t i' Special Spring Break Rates • UT discounts • 1 re t- c o u r te s y c u s to m e r p ic k - u p 1979 H O N D A C B 6 5 0 n e w r e a r tire b o o k tw o helm ets S h o rn Runs g r e a t $ 7 0 0 3 3 1 -6 9 9 7 3 12 A tra ck rack rest A E R O 80 verv c o n d itio n , $ 6 0 0 4 6 2 - 0 8 5 7 evenings 3-11 lo w mtlaOjoe e * " e '" 8 4 V7 5 0 0 A s c o t R e r 7 0 0 0 m ps ' . e » tires a n d n e g o tia b le C h ris 3 2 2 - 0 8 6 2 3-12 tu n e -u p $ 1150 S P R IN G P R O iE C T Sucuk G T 18t street b ik e 5 9 0 0 m ilet. e .c e lle n t N e e d s b o tte rv 3 13 tu n e up S 9 5 3 ; :o n d itio ’ < u 1 9 8 2 H O N D A X L100S m o to rc y c le 1 9 0 0 a c tu a l miles, g r e a t cam pus m a c h in e e x ­ c e lle n t c o n d itio n , $ 5 8 5 3 4 5 - 3 0 7 8 3-13 1 9 8 5 H O N D A P a ssport seats tw o fu ll) Tuned up a n d $ 4 0 0 C a ll P a ig e 4 9 5 5 9 3 ? 3 -1 3 inspected 3 8 0 0 n- - H O N D A SPREE $ 2 0 0 firm 4 6 9 - 5 0 2 7 , le a v e m essage 3 1 3 _______________ ___ '9 8 5 b ia c k w ith bosket _ _ M O P E D S U Z U K I F Z 5 0 B e a u tifu l c o n d i­ tio n . R ecently sticker sp o re tire! $ 2 9 5 L eove m ess a g e 3 3 5 8 6 2 1 3-13 nspected, 'M A - l C O N D IT IO N H o n d o C B 7 5 0 K $ 1 ,5 0 0 4 4 4 - 7 9 4 3 3 -2 3 M O P E D - P U C H 81 D e lu xe m o d e l Runs g r e e t Low m ile a g e $17 5 4 5 1 - 7 0 2 4 2 3 3 Thrifty features qua lity products o f the Chrysler Corporation. n s c A * 476-6802 I f j p g B f M f B l l s i HONEST ED'S RfHT'A-SlED, INC. ♦ y p e c ia v ■ tm q P rofessor Rotes 3100 Guadalupe St. Austin, Texas 78705 512 451-3473 80 — Bicycles R EA L ESTATE SA L E S 1 3 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s THT t T T t 210 — Stereo-TV t í Don’t get stuck! Shop now! ¡O w ners a e w a i ? CONDOS 2 2 0 — C o m p u t e r s - E q u i p m e n t BICYCLES 101 NEW & USED STUDENT DISCOUNTS BUCK’S BIKES 44<3 S P W k G G A a Si 928-2810 TREK 7 0 0 18-s p e e d to u n n g b ik e B eau1 fu i c o n d itio n , $ 4 7 5 4 4 2 2 6 6 0 3-10 R O S S M O U N T A IN b ike 2 3 ' q o o d coi d itio n w a te r b o ttte brackets, c h ro m e to o * kit. p u m p $ 2 2 5 . n e g o tia b le Stev 3 2 7 -4 1 2 1 3 11 V IN E R R A C IN G 1 2 -speed, C a m p o g n o k > ra c in g gears, 6 0 c m fra m e $ 7 8 0 3 4 3 - 1 6 6 6 3-11 M O T O B E C A N E M IR A G E fra m e m ens Ten s p e e d w ith p u m p sp o re fro m w h e e l $ 8 5 O N O 4 4 4 9 4 0 2 J 2 6 2 4 R E Y N O LD S 531D B fra m e S untour S u p e r-b e P ro g ru p p o . T u rb o sa d d le C a m p o d n o lo hubs Avoce? E xcellent p n c e a t $ 3 5 0 A 4 7 6 -3 1 2 1 3 -1 2 __________________ y clom efer fast bike 21" B R ID G E S TO N E 6 0 0 in g bike 9 m o n th s o ld R o ya l blue G re a t c o n d itio n $ 2 4 5 n e g o tia b le 4 76 9 9 2 7 3-12 12 s p e e d to u r IP 1 0 -SPEED P U C H O dyssey m ix t fra m e Ex ce lle n t c o n d itio n P erfect c o m m u te r b ik e $ 1 4 5 4 5 9 3 8 8 3 le a ve m es s o g e 3-12 M E N 'S 10-SPEED b ik e S c h w in n Travel©* III used o n ly 12 /e a r $125, 3 7 * 3 9 3 0 R AM PAR 21 in c h M e r s 10-speed, g o o d c o n d itio n $ 7 5 D ia n e 9 2 8 - 3 3 8 9 o r m essoge 3 71 7 4 0 8 3-13 1 9 7 2 O ID S M O B IL E D e lto 8 8 P o w e rfu l 4 5 5 e n g in e , re c e n tly o v e rh a u le d de p e n d a b ie b»g c a r $ 5 0 0 C all 4 7 2 7 6 1 4 le a v e message 3 -1 0 ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 4 6 , 0 0 0 miles a fte r 5p m 2 8 0 - 2 4 4 9 3-11 e x c e lle n t $1 2 5 0 C all '8 5 CHRYSLER g o ld o n g o ld , a ll o p tio n s O n ly a n d w o r th it* 4 7 2 -9 3 2 1 3 13 Le B a ro n C o n v e rtib le $ 8 6 0 0 SAVE YOU R c re d it W e h a v e b uyers w a itin g assum e g u a ra n te e d service 4 5 8 -1 1 9 8 . 3 - 2 3 p a ym e n ts y o u r to N O CREDIT check* G u a ra n te e d fm anc trig , a v a ila b le C all n o w 4 5 8 -1 1 9 8 3 - 2 3 la te m o d e l c a rs a n d tru c k s 7 5 BU IC K S kyh a w k h a tc h b a ck, s ta n d a rd G o o d muscle c a r $ 7 0 0 C ali 4 7 7 0 7 3 1 o tte r 5 0 0 p m 3-13 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 6 6 V O L V O 122 4 - d o o r fe re n h a i. M ich e lin s $ 5 0 0 4 7 2 9 6 0 5 a n y tim e 3 ; 0 lim ite d slip d if 'o o f-r o c k M u s i sell '8 5 C o r o llc SR5 T w o to n e g r c ■ block -c o d e a a ir 4 7 4 - 9 7 2 4 4 4 5 - 4 8 8 4 4 -2 P _________ cruise A M - f M cassette 1 9 7 9 flA T S tro d a a u to m a tic 8 0 , 0 0 0 miles G o o d e n g in e m n o r m i ce lla n e o u s p ro b le m s $ 6 5 0 C a ll 4 5 4 5 - d o o r 4 4 6 2 . 3 - 1 0 ___________ FO R SALE g o ld is h b ro w n 9 7 6 V W Bug g o o d c o n d itio n A M FM ro d io 4 speed A sk f o r Russ 3 2 8 - 5 6 5 2 4-138 1983 H O N D A C ivic h a tc h b a ck AC A M F M cassette ste re o e x c e lle n t c o n d itio n $ 2 8 5 0 Must seii 8 3 2 5183 3 - 0 30 — Trucks-Vans N O CREDIT check G u a ra n te e d hna n c n g , c a rs a te m o d e a v a ila b ie C all n o w 4 5 8 a n d 9 8 3 - 2 3 tra c k s SAV E YO U R cred>* W e h a v e b uyers w a itin g p a y m e n ts assum e g u a ra n te e d service 4 5 8 ’ 9 8 3 - 2 3 y o u r to 70 — Motorcycles WOODS HONDA FUN CENTER TEXAS LARGEST HONDA DEALERSHIP 7 i i f i H O N D A 1986 SPREE $ 4 9 8 i f l u i T.T. I I . ) I I i I I I Í i W00DSH0NDA I 4 5 9 -3 3 1 1 S A l£ S 4 5 9 -8 9 4 4 6509 N. Lamar S .fw ee n Airport t Koonig ‘NTERC EPTOR 5 0 0 1 0 ,0 0 0 mues. 8 4 b lu e w h ite a n d e d M ust sell $ 0 0 0 2 9 5 3 -1 0 ___________________ 81 Y A M A H A 6 5 0 S pecial N e w tires $ 4 0 C best o ffe r 4 ’ 8 6 8 9 '8 6 IN T E R C LP T O fi 5 0 0 C le o n io w m ie a g e $ . 40C w ith helm e t 4 9 5 - 9 4 4 10 H O N D A SPREE red G r e a t c o n d itio n $ 2 9 0 C a«; ^ o n c m e d b y 4 7 8 - 9 3 4 3 e v e n in g 2 8 2 8 9 ó 3 10 8 4 witt- basfre* 198 i K A W A S A K I c o n d itio n , io w miles $ 5 0 0 o r b e s t o ffe r E venings 44 2 4 5 2 4 0 S P Z 5 5 0 £ * e ¡en? 198C H O N D A C M 4 0 0 E runs exce lle n t 12 Q0C m iles M u s 4 see $ 5 5 0 K ad 4 9 9 0 8 9 .o o k s g re e t 1 9 8 6 < A M A H A s c o o te r Y e llo w *ke in clu d e s o p tio n a baske* a n d oc» b o x $ 5 0 0 C a ll 4 7 2 /6 1 4 soge 3-10 e a v e RENTAL 3 6 0 — F u r n . Apts. ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? 7 7 ? 9 ? 7 ? 7 7 7 9• 7 7 99 9 9 9 7• ? ? 7• 7 7 7 99 ? ? ? C o n f u s e d Then give us a chance to solve your apartment needs! * A s k a b o u t o u r s p e c ia l * G as. w a te r, heat, & AC p a id * RR s h u ttle s to p a t y o u r fr o n t d o o r * C ity b u s s to p s * 2 p o o ls & re m o d e le d la u n d ry ro o m s * C e ilin g fa n s & m ic ro w a v e s * F u rn is h e d o r U n fu rn is h e d * O n s ite m a n a g e m e n t & m a in t * Q u a lity R e s id e n ts C all us or come by today Pre-Leasing For Fall Tanglewood North 1 0 2 0 E. 45th 452-0060 SUPER ONE BEDROOM APARTMENTS AVAILABLE NOW! • Quiet Complex • • On U.T. Shuttle • • Close to Shopping • l l [I! I J'l I’I pM I u I? I l l 4510 Duval 451-1244 PRELEASING FOR SUMMER & FALL SPECIAL RATES FOR 1987 Eff. Furnished 1 Bedrooms Furnished 2 Bdrm./2 Ba. Furn. 3 POOLS 3 LAUNDRIES GAS & WATER PAID SHUTTi E AT FRONT DOOR Ideal fo r Students Tanglew ood W estside Apartm ents 1403 Norw alk Ln. 472-9614 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 9 P rofessionally M anaged R \ D aw \ <4 A s sac ? ??????????????????????????? / 892 3020 282-0030 Henry S Mdler < o. Rt ahora 2 3 0 — P h o t o - C a m e r a s REN TA L 3 5 0 — R e n t a l S e r v ic e s 2 4 0 — B o a t s L U X U R O U S d o 2 BR w /V bu y at $ 9 5 ,0 THE P O IN T $ 6 0 0 0 F H A 0 5 5 5 , e v e n ir PRICED T O blocks wes? $ 7 6 ,5 0 0 47 4 1 4 9 3 -1 0 48 140 — M o b i l e H o m e s - Lots ♦ * * ♦ ♦ Choose Yoar Location * * ■¥ -X ♦ 443-8101 w From $230 V JB G o o d w in L « < • ng * * GARDENGATF APTS. CO-ED L o w e s t Rotes E v e r ! N ow Pre-Leasing fo r Fall 1987 Ntghf Security G uard ProvKlea Area wtth Pnvat P©ffT>tt Only Pant C e tftn g F a n s M O V E IN TODAY L u x u r y 1 BR F u rn is h e d 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 u rit v P o o l R io N u e c e s 2 6 t h a M u e c e s ( 6 0 0 W 2«»thi 4 7 4 -0 9 7 1 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 I RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL A N N O U N C E M E N T S SERVICES 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf . Apts. 390 — Unf. Duplexes 400 Condos- Townhouses 400 Condos- Townhouses 420 — Unf. Houses 530 — Travel- 750 — Typing Transportation I Ml D A IL \ I f \ \N Tuesday March '0 1987/Page f o tin ta tr T e ir o t * A p o n } ' v'- $ f4 i) mentj Wait ” al, (eifcos *o "i la rg e pati poo t*. gas pox5 W Hi UT M a n a g e ’ ' a p a f t i - . n t » 1 3 4 4 7 lory® 1 b®droom aportm. ¡loseh iarp®h Hopes ditpos vVa ! 0 W JOtH £ 8 5 8 4 3 E n fie ld R o a d T w o S U M M C t SPf> .a , b # d r < b o * - $J6<. f ■ ®‘ , tymitttad. dsíKv» nber O uixji. poo la rg e c o u rt y a rd qu»®' E R »>■.<*>* ^ A-.o.iobt® n o * ’ pre ina»# 4 V 1 3 0 3 2 5 8 5 0 6 5 1 1 3 0 >RfAT OA> March tpe. ne No (ora I A C H poof oui Swohef 4 77 3388 4 a, Rirfian-e f, J175 ARP O Ai 4 1 S. 370 — Unf. Apts. REDUCED RENTS SUPER LO C ATIO N - 49TH ST A tte n tio n g r a d students s ta ff 12 u n it q u ie t c o m p le x o n ly 5 yrs o ld Has la rg e 2 ’ w ith w a s h s e r d r y e r c o n n e c tio n s fo r > 3 7 5 a n d la r g e 1 1 fo r $ 2 7 5 A n n e m a n o 3 2 ? 5 3 3 2 o r 3 4 6 g e r a e n t 4 5 2 4 j '3 UT APARTMENTS Low Rates 1 $295 1000 G uadalupe 5 0 5 W 3»' upstair»' 3 0 0 f 3 0 th l 1 4 E ffic * * » » » $ 2 8 5 $450 4 1195 .ency l S250 62 «V 3 'it I « 104 W 41st 2 ’ $550 2 7 0 4 Si E d w a rd i C m i« 2 1 $ 3 2 5 1012BHorwiod 1-1 $295 FSA H a m s o n Pearson 472-6201 ONE MONTH FREE W i t h 6 M o n t h t e a s e trom downlowr e« tft lKjflit 3 f nhaic A/ac, 2 BadfOOm Tow' c Hom# Aportmm* Smaft Qu*ot Campi*.* W* bock tv*v 'Odd Swimmiflq PcX> b u n d r> room go» 4 « «M r p a d $ 3 7 5 C o l I 4 4^4 bafvvaar 00 & 6 '0 0 p m or «aova mauoga 1 1 hlL 4305 Duval 451-2343 ★ SUMMER rates ★ $ 5 0 1st M O $265 - f : ITr Worn *q 04 Í 33rd A* e nr 18 ooe for view ng 9 4 7 9 - 6 3 3 1 < « i m i i H I < ‘ < i l 2 8 1 0 Salado 4 7 2 -3 8 1 6 j •— *. MAKE j*>[. • A ' * } v ' K O O L 4 MOVE L e a s t - n o m ( m íe In N ' lE 2 6R c ° SHU S325 $ 3 5 0 S 3 o M OvE n SPEC A. * REDUCED REN' K jA V o •EIGHTS $ - 4 5 8 - 9 1 8 5 * W:ST CAMPUS * - e r t f - » $ ? 0 0 « O $ 2 « t STUDENT SPECIAL $163 ¡6 0 6 W e th e rfte id J ; fe m<«le no S pltani.es hardwi* 8?4 8564 3 ?0 >lodt Enfield shyth A BP C A /C H oi lo o n 3 3 8 6 5 9 4 Fo r tw o be»t frie n d s sharing spacious ¿yy 2BR 1BA $ '6 3 EACH O n site m ar to o g e m e n ' 4 m a in te n a n ce w a 't c a tv»> . W N D U PU 4 8 ? 184 , N , . . • C o p rto l P la za n e a r H ig h lo n d M o ll o n UT Shuttle run G os n e a t c o o k in g 4 w a te r p a id la r g e p o o l a n d la u n d ry ro o m 4 5 2 3 2 0 2 _______________ 4 -8 A H V r» PARK — G R F A l D E A l o r one b ed ro o m o p o n a . m#*if m Sou^H Austin Close to UT shutKe on site W ashe qutef & seen»c canter#d baHwaan 136 í» S. $450 v $»o Pr Congress O nly $ 25 5 ; a s i * ;i4 ite w p ap e - . ■ • lo r 6 monlhs ' ' ' 3A 2 3 0 5 3 0 4 4 3 p e f t e a s i n g F< j m m ER i i * . fe e chi i t Mater The Most CONDOS & Aportments FOR LEASE Call Us First 479-8110 22nd & Rio Grande $ 4 5 NOW PRE-LIASING CONDOS C R O tX C O N G O 2 2 AH omentties West C om pus $ 1 2 ? 5 / m onth best 4 4 3 9 6 0 4 4 7 ___ ____________________ 2 lARGE B E D R O O M S 2 boths w ;> fireploce ceding fro n t d o o r on W C shuttle 7 3 1 0 3 27 tu»n.shed Col ^eh 4 fons W iS T C A M P U S co n d c 2 months free rent on yeo^s leave 2 2 call amenities poof hot tub vecurrty 4 5 9 0 2 7 4 3 -2 5 N EA R UT shuttle 2-1 2 5tud?o wovhe» d r y * * poof fen ced yo^d w ater po»d 3 3 8 - 0 6 5 < 3 3 connections hrepíoce UT C A M P U S Extro targe BR ^urntshed c o n d o Poof g o v w a te r pat a Pre-M&os ■ng Q * 3 3 8 0 6 5 ■ 3 13 ___________ $ 9 9 M O V E IN Luxury condomtntums Efficiency all appí»onces, h rep lace ca»i ng ja c u lé quiet $ 3 0 0 ARCH Properties 4 6 7 2 3 9 0 4 1 0 0 fo r B M IN U T E S UT 3 blocks shopping le - ter 2 -i designe*- decorated corpeted p o o l gton? oaks pfenty p a rk in g go* h eat stove e n e rg y e*h<>ent o w n e r pays w a te r gos $ 4 0 0 4 7 8 4152 4 7 4 6901 3 -2 7 C pr vocy flW N lS - i I ; Luxu U M M fR ipe< ceiling lorn. deck, w p s* $650 30-: PRE LEASE POR sun duplexes condos areas ovoilabte L, 4 5 4 7 0 6 5 4 ¡3 D WATCH THE WORl porch swing o f this U apartm ents At e ^ t y Propem es ¡ew a eled 2 -2 wr# fen ce en tryw ay cent now Aportmen» find1 p p h o n c e s ceiimg ton 458 1213 3 425 — Rooms j ¥ f# c ouet responsibfe share house with 2 ur.fv« $200 Afcf 472 3576 j 1 $ . 4 ABP 2; swell Proper?* 435 — Co-ops TAOS C O -O P $ c set* govemxvg muifi poMOC aaa« rkfemohonai co ed con iecuriy sundack TV <00^ t9 iooA#a 'neo» a ce arc much anytm-ie a? 261 ¿ ijuock3iuoe room 474 6905 or 476 6676 Sngie $42^ scxmg Double S3GÉ spnrg Spnng Boorm Stm A*a*acm- LAUREL HOUSE O MiNiUM S L for nent begtr : SCV • 76 547$ 5 40 — Lost & Found * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * P uerto V a lla rta W e c a n 't q o b u t th re e o th e r persqn s 5 60 — Public N otice E D U C A T I O N A L 580 M u s i c a l I n s t r u c t i o n | M A T H T U T O R 5 04 W . 2 4 th St. O ff ic e 4 7 7 -7 0 0 3 — S253 S3Í0 476 ‘ 95? O' OcvJd O- 4 7 4 7905 21st St. C o-op 3 y e a * p fo ca to v e fbn Spong 0 „ ecjr^ 0 0 H fxaaoarvaerce *rorr ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ a WHY PAV MORE? VERY LARGE m O D E R n t D W N H O m E S ■ k j^ - c • epta e w 2 p e n OK 1 2 - $495 $445 4 2 0 — U n f . H o u s e s UT AREA >ve f g o ro g * apaHmen* oom both r ga 3 $325 $ 5 j $ 2 5 0 — 1BR - " r s’ p a - r e d L a s • - p a d pOO O v '’Or'' e s C c ’ v - j B ex a t 2 5 8 - a l l a n d a l e s e ^ g n COME BY $ 4 5 S3 HPO Rec Estate 46" 7212 SEE THIS H O U S E i A n d we h o v t v o c o n $365 Single $295 Double C a ll 4 9 9 -5 9 0 4 o r 4 7 b - $67 8 4#OlJ i n< luded rto rtfw o o c n •famcMhi! Pqr% $ 28C 4 4 0 — R o o m m a te s 9US88ESS ASTW0N . - FRENO GERMAN SPANISH it i toe tafe ih a r Don * put tfwt of* j/reat tba mgw ueton ar eta** * ? fltoc* to JT •F+w* Pmrttartg •Vary mmontbtf *Lot§ of pmtmmce -in * is n g m tg e rex. csr Attc *x^H »cnao» v*cx>rar» *n me above subnacfs and SA r A GF?f Review X J - .........."’n - 1 r 1: i $ 1 0 HR $ 8 5 10 HP BLOCK ■ a m ■ B a ■ 1 9 tu to r in g SERVICE n£aR 4ót ~ G-AL A.UPE 3 ' O r F- H-OC* "O f UT S~.me '-«rtcec yard appoancet $300 Mo 328 C ?C5 ♦ * ♦ 6 0 0 In s t r u c t io n W a n t e d M A it $185 A.5A- Enorme* V. CK - - eo'-®ne SERVICES O Q M M A r .: ompcr*»b*e uf 4 78- SO**1 650 M o v m g - H a u lin g ZIVLEYS THE COMPLETE PRO FESSIO N AL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING. BINDING 27C7 HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 1 R H t j [ t • R e s u m e s • T h e s e s • T e r m p o p e r s • Wora Processing • Binding • Laminating • Laser Printing • Kodak Copies I LONGHORN H COPIES 25 4 5 Guada U p e 476-4498 D0N>4 STYFW6I *'.tíl i>R0CL5SPKj Anexe s Doer .^-ges* PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE JOB WINNING! RESUMES $9 UP ÍM&0T DNMRgr" * fVP*TQ o*m tn g vvN*© r¿x, m j r • x>t. frawr-i#$, x#w«e^A<>pMcalioni • Maüng Camoagr» SF 17Ti • MlWor, CorwanKXTB • Buana® ^OpOSOll 6 Raoonr • - w - ..ftaer^w upboHng p'diwaiono a—urna » rw :a b n ca ‘ 964 «icmorwrva» C^KTtra Soutr Norm i >OC S u o d a tu p * * 503 2216 ac e a n g T vong Sofcyy Resumes es Re oo&i & .eners Rust obs ac ceo»ea Ptompt Prafe«*onrT Sennce 1122 i a lo r a d o 4 7 2 3 3 5 5 5PEEOVNA* - I ^ * 1z o SV FAST TURN 380 — Furn. Dup l exes - 460 B u s in e s s R e n ta ls 750 — T y p in g « 6 » ,6 d $ 4 5 0 3 6 Í - 9 6 0 0 4 7 0 — R e s o rts R EN TA L 4 0 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s 370 Unf Apts 390 — Unf. Dup l exes CAMPUS CONDOS C e n te n n ia l C r o i* OrangetTee St. T hom as W a te r fo rd A ll Price Ranges All S h u ttle Routes 4 7 4 -4 800 « 1 1 W. 2 4 th S t. Prelease Now For Summer! • 2 - 1 l - l • ( t s t r N f v i i a c • Spaaed Paul • Señará» ¿B W K W /.V JU ÍÜ 3 M I» (ira it C d l J d a a M $ 4 U I ( ' o m p e t i t v t ( all L raig 4 7 7 - 7 4 2 4 PRELEASING FOR FALL 9 M onth Leases and ip M *o< *umwv#f d uto w nt» N Litth 474-4600 R EN TA L 3 7 0 - U n f. A p ts . C L O S l. TOR YOU SAGEBRUSH . . a 10% Discount -Start at $290 • L arge Pool a n d Sundeck e S p acio u s A partm ents e Close to Central C am p u s Shuttle e On site Laundry a n d Morel >, \ V v x N . s e a a a 478-0992 UT J / \ \ b .■m * m a .m m a ttx o • $250 . t e S Í \ • ,x . . . . H • • >1® 4 • • a R .. . \ * ' j.ark tig • O n S ite M anagesMMit 4 5 5 8 A ve. A 454 «M3 4 S I4 7 N A lp in e F o re §t V O D E P O S I T • DE • a.84 8» CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD $4 R E N TA L 3 7 0 — U n f. A p ts . M t $ S. 1C Í AN . r” -ews $ S M A L L H O S C % m S o s»rm badr'oom . v o rd '7i: x3og$ 2 8 2 - 9 4 6 0 A u f N ^ A . t S H O A i 1 ee 4 ? A l bw# ** Or9C cr*9rwc ■ £ ft C iU m m a tf’ * * x CY M $ 7 9 5 t ! IS|CAft S H U T T L E ry y lh 5 0 2 Wimm at A T T t A C ^ iV f I * e •h fh oca H u e - o ^ $ 4 2 4 4 7 9 2 3 8 H u G C 3 ■ 7 ^ a o ' m O P a 2 . 1 «f*afd Ca**~ n o - $ 5 SC- a . P S 3 3 - C 4 4 4 8 0 U ' S C T 0 N oreo 3 T K t$ N srsJw o o d hoo*T h ^ $ 4 5 0 mo* o k ia : BhhcaC yOfd. 3 2 G A R A G E j* % memta A. 3 ? V Da*e n $ 5 9 5 4 o • R * . ’ O S A . . H A ft M ©rga 2 1 8 - r S#n N #o* Ü- $ 4 2 5 K X ) t £ s tT L f h v b l o c k s to u 1 b*t $ 3 7 5 Bo** 4 5 8 4 C 2 I 3 3 0 A V A í l A B l t m C M *w h o u ta s for 4 5 2 -5 9 < H 2 4 S oun l 4- h A ft 0 w O O G B o o n Dvw W D to n o # ctK h o rn $h v $4 m. •»#> 461 1 7 8 6 P uerto V a lla rta I6e con ' ge be —-•e ota® ptnons con W* are xH'.-xg Oo' $370 Spnng Br*o1 $33 6 e o . - G ecst Sota e x ce '® ''- locotion 4 4 8 402 7 on> 5-—® .x x x o g e t $?( • r « i ■*«» B®a *.®®4 GREAT RATES ON CAMPUS APTS. MOVE IN TODAY Leasing Now! El Campo 305 W 39th Street La Paz 401 W 39th St El Dorado 3501 Speedway INCREDIBLE RATES COME ON DOWN! LET'S MAKE A DEAL THE PRICE IS RIGHT 1, 2 8r 3 Bedrooms 472-4893 8t 452-8537 fttt/e & so n a lv War.¿,v2 £^urtx’ x .v \ \ j M anager)?' r-V E w d c x K V . 5 - 9 V - 1 CALL US ABOUT OUR SPRING SPECIALS! • 2 B R 2 B A • Fireplaces • Washer Dryer Connections • Microwaves • Swimming Pools • Tennis Courts Sports Court • Club House • Dishwasher 1510 W. North Loop 454-7701 / All New Interiors and Appliances & t a f f o r b l ^ o u s e C lose to C C Shuttle O n -S ite L au ndrs S e cunty P a tro lle d Start at $275 • : m>® » ::» d 7*- 478-0955 I x i u t o i t n M i l l ! G R E A T SU M M ER R A T ES! Professional!) Managed By Regency Properties Home. . . You bat! Ctose to c a m p u s /S h u ttle Bus m ita I m m i w ttng o i M M 'm o u n 6 ry lo o m / n o . . 5*2*o*0* H *W . to r* ® W«lk-»n Ct»»®« • $#cwriTy PafroHad • SRo/Clubroom STARTING AT $300 SANDSTONE APTS. I & II 2408 6 2501 Manor Rd. Call for Summer Rates 4 7 8 -0 9 5 5 $79 Deposit Pre-Leasing For Summer/Fall • V 2 3 5 Bedrooms Teen* Court» • 2 • Shuttle But Stop 5® • S etur*» Service • City Tran»portot«or! • Putting Green • Outdoor iOCvU » • B o r B Q u e t B P * n i i • Certtng f ons In Irvmg Rooms and Bedrooms e Cor Wothmg Areo e fiercte Rooms • lenm s Court» e Coftie TV Hook Up • Two Swimming Pooh e BosketboH 4 VcAevtwH Courts slew Clubhouse Under Construction laiian Ceramic Tile in Kitchen and Bath ? Bedroom Guest House 3E Microwave Ovens V H U & c O e n 447-4130 M F 8 -6 S A I 9 5 2101 BURTON DR. S U N 1 5 F 4 F 4 F 1 H I I ) \ l l \ I I \ \ N T u e s d a y M a r c h 1 0 1 9 8 7 P a g e 1 8 Asian crim inal gangs on rise Associated Press D A L L A S — O n e night last w in ­ ter, a gunm an walked into the For­ tu n e G a rd e n R e s ta u ra n t and pumped several shots from a .38- caliber revolver into Hong Kong na­ tive Chi-Keung H o as he sat in a quiet corner finishing paper work. A year earlier, one of Ho's restau­ rant workers was slain. A martial arts expert beat the man and left him to die in front of an east Dallas apartment complex in the heart of the city's Little Asia. H undreds of local Asian im m i­ grants have been victims of violent crime in the last several years, and experts believe it is a new brand of terror exported to Texas by Asian crime organizations. Unless stopped now, the gang­ land terror could evolve into an u n ­ derworld more violent and harder to control than the Mafia, federal of­ ficials and experts on Asian crime say. "T h e y 'll begin to expand to m ulti­ state groups, carving up different areas of the U nited States," said Capt. Stanlev Knee of the Garden G rove Police Departm ent in Califor­ nia. " It 's verv doubtful w e will eradi­ cate Southeast Asian gangs," said Knee, an expert on Asian crime. "B u t as far as keeping them from networking, I think w e have the op­ portunity to make an impact. If we wait until thev become organized crime, then w e'll have a much larg­ er. uncontrollable problem on our hands." Dallas authorities fear that if the gangs infiltrate the Asian com m uni­ ty, police may lose out to g r o u p s that commit crimes ranging from ex­ tortion to murder H o had been the target of extortion attempts, police said. "D allas has done what other cities haven't been able to do build a strong bridge between the South­ east Asian comm unite and the po­ lice ' Knee said. But the battle against Asian gang^ appears to be in disarray. Dallas po­ lice sa\ federal agents will not sitare information; suburban police infre­ quently attend conferences on the Asian crime w ave; and some sav citv and elected officials regard the issue as nothing more than a m inor­ ity problem. Federal intelligence documents indicate some of the gangland vio­ lence in the largest cities, including Dallas, is linked to Asian crime syn­ dicates m N e w 'fork, l o s A n g e l e s I am an and H ong Kong. But p o lia frustrated bv language barriers, of­ ten can’t prove w ho is behind the crimes, investigators sav. SERVICES SERVICES E M P L O Y M E N T 7 5 0 — T y p in g 7 5 0 — T y p i n g 7 9 0 — P a rt Time e 1 P *|ll A f% 1/ FI I f NEED RlDfcR ’ “ 4 • Dissertations • Theses, PR's • Law Briefs 2813 RIO GRANDE 479-8027 8108 3-13 SUS'*1 -OlDlO v.iuai compon, nei>ch port i •• >> help evening weekend shifts. Coll for oppomttnen* 459-6094 EEC M l 3-13 V ?ning 8 0 0 G e n e r a l H elp W a n te d 76 0 — Misc. Services ¿ S E C R E T A R Y ? BE SECURE Have you' locks -e keyed The Spare Key, 504 W 24th, 477-1607 24 hours 3 73 Up to $30,000 per year. \ KRA TEE'S V- >rd Processing Public Notare 20 Years 1 egai Experience • -nr • u * Bnc: • The*' 'V • ser Letter, • he ■ ne 512 : 1 381 - St iff Duval 454-1532 • 7d»ysaweek WILLIE'S TYPING SERVICES Word Accessing— $ * 65 pg Resumes S10 00 Southwest A ustin 288-4678 RESUMES 2707 Hemphill Park 4 7 2 - 3 2 1 0 4 7 2 - 7 6 7 7 BEST TYPING and word ore lo-daDie professional 441-0105 3-11 inrf ng A* Terry WORD Pí OCESSi n G/’.Bm PC Sepcm theses dissertations etc High quality Reasonably pneed 263-225/after 5pm 3-13 ITALICS A/ORD processing, lose- print-ng Call 459-1120 BM Apple M 3 tension, headaches Relieves t h e r a p e u t ic m a s s a g e .¡•ess fatigue Student discounts G>r certificates Joan I Hart, Tea Reg. #1042 397-6644 443 4233 3-12 UNLIMITED LONG DISTANCE PHONE CALLS1 Anytime anywhere m U .SA Flat rate 339-6579 Marketing plan available 3-31A NEED MONEY for college* Student f. nanaai services has access *c ov#t 4000 fmanciol aid sources Call 451- 6062 Ask for Jay 3-13 GUARANTEED STUDENT Loans SIOCOOOOOO OO availoble 8 % -mer­ est rate Storting s., months after gradu- iti ,,n 15 yeors 1 - pov >H Sienr Lenz 322-0406 4-IOA FREE LEASING help Southern Locators 89; 4 •• 4 3 231 E M P L O Y M E N T 79 0 — P a rt Tim e 450-0151 450-0151 $5.00 Hr. S S S P R IN G B R E A K S$ Public Relations Positions Part Tim®— Evenmq Hours _________________________________3-13 PART TIME HELP W A N T E D THE HOUSEQEANERS heec port time cleaners to dean Houses between 8 am-6 pm M-F and occasional Saturdays. No evening work must have 3 good tob references, phone and dependable car Must work through the summer and no vocations over 5 working days $5 $6 per hour Fie*»b*e scheduling 9 month commitment required Cdl Joan 476-8439 _________________________________ 3-15 NEAR CAMPUS full/ part time evenings, AM s, PM % Typist printer (set lead fypei Runner (your cor) Bookkeeper experi­ 4pm 712A East ence/courses) 9 am 26th (east door) 3-31 M BA Phone Sales— Circus Tickets QUALITY TYPING at discou o f page and up Rush order a-*= -*4H 8415 days 335-J • L>t ■ es S . okay Di- 040, evert- DAY OR evening phone sales Concert promotions No experience necessary Start immediately 346 9471 3-10 igs 3 ¡3 TYPING EAST OGc urate service begm at $190/poge Coll Dee 2-.39 3-13 Rutes 2-4 W ORD dissertat Quality - ^ROCESSiNG/fypm ns, iegal proFession ark Reasonable pn Theses, reports s Barbo TiRED O f typing^ Word-processing $1 85 per page copies 6c Loop 360 South Wes Hake Place Typing 328 8973 4-6 __ _ EVERY K.iND oF student paper Lee Starr is our quaitry control Ensures that our work is never shoddy 444-0801 4-7 EXPERIENCED WORD Processing Rec sonable rates for academic typing, book manuscripts, data storage Call Nancy 339 2393 6-1 EXCELLENT ÍNCOME For port time home assembly work For *nfo call 312-74Í- 8400 Ext 479 3-K5 p r o f e s s io n a l t e l e m a r k e t e r T ^ ' in­ suiting business needs sales oriented dividuo! to call potential clients, flexible daytime hours, base per hour plus com mission some telemarketing or sales ex penence needed 458 5177 4-2 AIRLINES N O W hiring Flight attendants, travel agents, mechanics, customer set vice Listings Salones to $50K Entry level positions Calf 1 805 68 7-6000 Ext A 9413 6 16 JO B S GOVERNM ENT $59 230/yr Now hiring Call 805-687- 6000 Ext R-9413 For current Federal list 6-16 $16 040 TYPING DONE m my b 5138-days or 836 342 ask For Joyce 4 3 JEANNE S TYPING sev cessmg/ ty ptng/'transcribir bn Fast, reasonable occ l 836-4303 4-13 all 465 ngs ant WEST AUSTIN GOURMET SHOP needs port time help Appl) Waterston 3-11 1601 per Aus- -8pm RE AGENT NEEDED FOR LEASING UNIVERSITY AREA CONDOS APTS* Li CENSED AGENT ONLY P T/F-T CALL LONGHORN CONDlMiNIUM FINDFRS AT 452-6888 3-27 ____________ HELP W AN fED to represent major com ponies on campus part time Flexible hours, no selling Great marketing ex per: ence Call 451-565’ leave message 3 l? [a A lÁ á f iy v r * M BA U Sure, we type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out With Good Grades? 472-3210 472-7677 WESTWOOD COUNTRY Club needs gameraom attendant for summer Part time $4 25/hr Apply m person at 3808 West 35th or calf Apni at 442*0752 For more info 3-13 NEED PART TiME pharmacy delivery hours person For afternoon M F flexiblej Need own transportation, must be dependable 454 4 743 3 <3 DELICIOUS VEGETAR AN meals traded for bookkeeping and kitchen help Call Chen Eosf West Center 4411700 3 13 SERVICES 7 5 0 — Typin g NEED YOUR RESUME FAST? Call us for an appointment and we'll type it whikTyou wait. 467-8838 5417 North Lamar glnnys EARN EXTRA $SS Doing telephone surveys. N o selling, no appointment setting, great office ocar.on O n Shuttle an a Bus Route G reat boss G re a t p ay Apply in person. 2 2 0 0 G u ad alu p e Suite 218 b e ­ tween 3 and 6 See Steve CLEA N CUT go getters needed fo up to three weeks of intensive work Start today You select the hours $f per hour based on minimum produc hvity more possible For higher pro ductrvity For interview coil 467 7025 between the hours oF 9 and 1 am Tuesday and Wednesday only No applicants accepted aFter Fnda a t - e n t o n s t u d e n t s W e are looking For outgoing, sharp people to help market a savings pro gram in Austin High commissions on your own hours Experience not nec essary will tram Great resume expe rience For business or communications majors Three day training and reh able required Call 4 79-1740 For more information or in­ terview transportation GO V ER N M EN T $59 230/yr Nov 6000 Ext R 941, 3 25 cs ISEUNE5 Pay 1 AIRLINE" Career' guide, cc 4444 Ext 89 4 N E A R C A M P U S , F u ll/p o rt hm e e venings A M s PM 's Typist, pnnt<»r (set e o d Y p c R un n e r (y o u r c o r) B o o k k e e p e r e x p e r, e n c e /c o u rs e s j 712A East 2 6 th (east d o o r ; 3 31 9 o m 4 p m O V E R S E A S JO BS Sum m er y e a r ro u n d E u ro p e S A m e ric a , A u s tra lia A sia A ll $ 9 0 0 - $ 2 0 0 0 m o S ightseeing fie ld s F ree rn fo W r ite (JC, P O B ox 5 2 TX2 C o r o n a D ei M a r C A 9 2 6 2 5 4-1 S U M M E R LIFEG UARDS, G r e a t H ills GofF C lu b lit N o r th w e s t Austin M u st Have a d v a n c e d life s a v in g c e rtific o tio n A p p ly 5 9 1 4 lo s t H o riz o n 3 2 5 A P P L IC A T IO N S W ILL be a c c e p te d b y the R o u n d Rock Y M C A Fof re s id e n t p o o f m a n a g e r assistant resid e n t p o o ! m o n o swim g e r, sw im a«de F o r re q u ire m e n ts caff o t 2 4 4 1 2 3 2 3 13 in s tru c to r !»F«iguard the Y RECORD EXCHANGE has part time eve rung position available Apply in person 3 23 ______ RESIDENT MANAGER, boys dormitory Furnished apartment, utilities plus salary 472 1343 4 8 W E S T L ^ Í l ^ C H O ^ Y N i d l m n er ter needs energetic people For several positions Call Mary Lynn at 327 ’144 3 BUSfNE$$7$OENTIF!C needed Tx Ok Ar Co, Ks, Mo and Ne locations infoSvr. Bo* 4688 Wichi to Xs 67204 3 24 Programmers PART TIME open »n« for student advertís n«tp fng expertence helpful Good pay For h a rd * 4 5 1 8463 3 12 _ _ _ _ _ _ W R IT E R R E S E A R C H and writ#» non hr ♦•on Se n d resum e and sam ple copy to Ja m e s Box I8 0 3 8 6 Austin. I X 78718 3 8 4 0 - S a l e s ASSISTANT REP SALES 3-131 W e are seeking aggressive men train ,•*• W e w *o m e . 18 or in an e> '.ng new oree' You be se » starter r prisons until W e re looking nt a long-term problt a lot ot talk in the I egtslature now bt havi opt single cent now budgeted u new tacilities that adds oru persoi t lation." I n i t s r e q u e s t t h t b o a r d is a s k i n g *. lion for tw'o more maximum security f lb Se s million tea tive trustv tam ps ons would add 4 ^tk bt*ds while H o w t proved t H* more inticipai No V\ i re Pipeline leakage prompts investigation unleadt d gasitlint in tlir< > causing an estimated s2 da mag i but no repvtrted mj cording tit Texas Railroad u .,1 1 ri*. Milt i it p i p • treti h in m \ i A re you running a sales o rg ar zation but receding a derk s p ay? Qualifications 1. You must be career not |ob oriented 2.You must be people oriented 3 You must have excellent secre­ tarial skills. 4 You must be willing and abie to accept responsibility 5.Musf have Business D egree or 5 years experience It you are qualitied, please call! If you are nc* qualified please do not cal! Associated Press The aging C hev ron pipelim leaked nearly 17,000 gallons of \ line and tainted the water supj Mineral W ells w ith a cancer-cat chemical Feb 27, has broken at three other times since june, records show d v s ¡ s i n lea* s t a t The previous leaks spilled than 31,000 gallons of diesel regular, u n lead ed an d -a tue E M P L O Y M E N T Thank you. Tom Grogan 459-1266 8 1 0 — Office- Clerical NEAR CAMPUS full owt AM PM 5 tyD.it Df.nt* TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS FOR JUST... WORDS DAYS << 'A d d ition al W o rd s O n ly 4c p e r W o rd p e r D ay! H ere's an exciting classified selling p a c k a g e for readers of The D aily Texan w ho w ould like to turn unw anted items into cash 1 For only S3 (per haps the most profitable S3 you ever spent) the Texan will run your 15-word aci for five days. T h e Da i l y T e x a n ünh may t** fcxifod to individual* «*• husmee» firm*, dealers or «mJiMton* The** 'tiNw cspply to stouihofcow 10 thru SX) 190 thn„ 2 80 330 340 and 510 Vok»e of item advemsea tot sal* may no* exceed $5 0 0 and pace must be appeor u- th»- ortvertrstng topy 3 Minimum ad n 15 word* Adddtono! words 4< pe» word per day Ads may 'efund a- *edr* u be mode at th#$ be i on. ntieb s' ,rt \r -Un bu» CALL THE C LASSIFIED H O T L IN E ... 471-5244 around campus Around Cam pus is a daily col umn listing I niversity related «it tivities sponsored In academic dr partments, student services and registered student organizations. Io appear in \round ( ampus, Or­ ganizations must be registered w ith the O ffice of Student \ctivities. Announcem ents must be submitted on the correct form, available in /he Daily I cxan office, b\ 11 a m the day before publication I hr Daily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions to stvle rules although no significant changes w ill be made. to conform M l 1 T IN G S 1 he Turkish U niversity Students Association will meet at 6 p m Tuesday in the Dorothy Cieoauer Student Services Building 3 102. Student members mu-t attend. 1 he U n iv e rs ity Pre-l aw \ssixia- tion will meet at 6 M) p.m Tuesday i e«u lung C enter in the I ni\ ersits 3 124 Austin Attom ev 1 van l’ier» »• jones will spe.tF «it the meeting Uome and join us for membership sign 11 Um versitv NOV\ w ill meet at p m I uesdas in C a 1 hi»un 1 lall 2! I arth 11rst! w ill meet from s to 1D p m I u« sd \ m the levas 1 mon Building Texas Goverruir*» Room Thev will discuss upcoming » vents an i the \» id Ram L onh r»n * I iberal V11s I he meet .it r 8) p m t 'Id M ush Building 1.12d hold i lections (. o u n c il w ill i ue-.i.n in th» I T- \ vs ill I he G a v and le s b ia n S tu d e n ts o.g at s p m Tuesday in th< Tejujs I nion Building » 224 L I Xrcherv w ill meet at 7 p.m Building 2^6. All education majors are welcome 1 a \mistad w ill meet at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday Tor more information, call officers of the organization. 1 xplorer Post I w ill meet to dis- cuss the Mexico trip at 8:30 p.m . Tuesday in the Texas U nio n Bu ild ­ ing Sinclair Suite 1 he Spanish Conversation C lub w ill have una hora de conversación at 7 p.m Tu» sdav in Batts Hall lt)6 I he U I Economics Association will havi a speaker meeting on re­ sunn writing at 7 p.m Tues»lay in the Cirailuat» School ot Business Building 3 1 18 The Bla»k student Xlliaiice v m II I tie--dav in the Lni- meet at 7 p m versitv Teaching C enter .3.134 I he Preveterinarv Students \sso- ciation will meet at 7 40 p m Tues­ day in the tables across from the Texas lavern Ml are welcome I he Society of Physics Students will meet and hold < U »turns .it nmm oil W ednesday m Robert 1 ee Moore 1 lall 5 ) l s Bring v our luru h The levas I n ion Management C ommittee w ill meet at 5 30 p m Tu»--dav tn tin lexas Union B u ild ­ ing Board 0t I >irei tor- Room I \ I \ 1 n 1 he I ndergraduate Social W ork co u n cil w ill sponsor «W third a n n u ­ al t a n ‘»t - \ig h t from 7 t o h 40 p m 1 ue-ilav in the lexas I nton Build • ing ballroom Feature»! topics in clud*. gr iduate MKiai WO’ , certitud- \ I he lib e ra l Xrt- Council w ill 1 he \llied Health Organization J.iv in it 5 v vs iU meet i ni fu* Phi v in I heta w 01 sponsor a (II M AND 1 I ( TURI s (h e Student Health Center w ill ' spring information on give out break survival skills from 1Ü a.m. to 3 p m, Tuesday on the W est M all Topics include information on alco­ hol, sexually transmitted diseases, methods of contraception and travel tips. I he Department of Geology w ill hold a technical session from 1 to 2 p.m. Tuesday in the Geology B u ild ­ ing 1(H) Steven Dobbs will lecture on "Elastic W aveform Inversion in P-I and Scott Birmingham will lec­ ture »'n Igneous "Cieologv and Petrology of the c ripple C reek \d - caxto Fieíd C entral C olorado \ l \ A w ill have a guest speaker lut s Ja v in the t ngineer- at 7 p m ing hm Ieaching C enter 2.108 V run - hite to m 14» II Helicopter Labs w ill lecture on ( rash V\ irthiness " The University U nderw ater Soci- etv will show the film P m w is <»f C><*/»/ at 7 40 P m I uesdav in th» I nion Build in g Stahrles lexas Room The Longhorn Pre-Pharmacy As- svH'iation v-. ill hoi i a le» ture bv D o n ­ na < iiitternian ot Pharma C 'dynam ­ i c s Research on the drug approval priness from t» ^ s 40 p m in thi The Texas I nion student Issues xas L nion buikling t .i--í\uxh1n The \ssociation for Busin»*'--. unmunication D ivision will pres- t D avid Batem an «mi The Man- eminent Routt* to Effective < ornmu* v itu vn f h t* ( c m 11 n \ »f i* vrt R rn t1 o from 1 to 'Effective Management \mnestv International w ill spon- n r m r The C areer C »*nter is still adding Health Professions v . »• t«* leave I he C h ic ano t u ltu re ( o m m ittcc Tfu Texas M em orial M useum 1 h» I ducjtton ( ouncil w ill meet The Department of Speech ( om- munication w ill hold auditions for a faculty-directed production of An Unsuitable Attaihment from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday in the Jesse H . Jones Comm unication Center 3.120. For more information, call Lynn M iller at 471-1929. \lpha C hi w ill hold a tennis tournament from M arch 27 to 29. Ih» deadline to register is Friday. After spring break a late fee w ill be charged F i t more inform ation, call 474-6MO I he C anterbury Association of ! piscopal Students will hold w eek­ day services for Lent at the Chapel ot the Holy spirit For more infor­ mation, call 477-6839 All students are im ited The Spanish and Portuguese L)e- "Bate- partments w ill sponsor a Papo" «it 5 30 p m Tuesday on th» I exas L nion Buikling patio. S tu d e n t V o lu n t e e r S e r v ic e s need volunteers inter» st» d in help­ ing out at an elementare school li- brarv An hour or more a week d u r­ ing the school dav would b< a great tit Lor more information call 4 I 4o»- ' S tu d e n t V o lu n t e e r S e r v ic e s needs volunteer- to work one-to­ on» with pregnant and parenting teens as lav case counselors For more information, call 471-3065. The U T C yclin g C lu b w ill hold a bieve I» ran* officiating clinic from >■ • !0 p.m M arch 25 in Gregory ( vmnasium B-2 Tor more informa­ tion, vail Ann Mason at 451-2=429 or • ‘1 -b82» I he Department ot Physical and Health Education needs males be- tw»*en tut ages »>t Is and 44 who ha\» high bkh»d pressure or who ar» highlv trained (that means you tan run Id miles in one hour for a beta bl»>cker stuck Sub|ects could »arn -2m* For more information I *r Nick M irtm or S)r Jack Wil- HI-■ "iV 4 . 1 441 H I he U niversitv Health Center v%ill »»;?» r bl»HKÍ pressure screening to 3 p m Tuesday in from 10 a m the Je>-st H Jones Communicaticm Cet *» r \uditi*rium 1 h« s tu d e n t H e a lth L enter needs volunteers to serve as medical re»»Tds assistants Hood pressure -•«. reein r- and health intormation a-distant'' 1 or m« re intormation ”1 ,- V-.vy • 7* h HQQPBB W ppy ¡ vf c St * -.* •' ! THB í HBST V ,». HXPEB C 6*' JM5 PBL VBRBP .. , % . ^ ^ ‘> *• X Of&Bfi- d % > c _ . y y * * CA X • »,- CAN SCBSCJH9B .< .« Bi DROPfcP " ■ PEGPU -X -* 5, * —‘ * ( J MI S THAT aHAT THB CThBR GUYS ARB 66 TUNG? HBfil, CHiBT AJA v \"*UM JUST Si&N 0 * . u mm f * - r w 0 m *m w MR D < LU Q D CC fymm > QC d < C > co f 1 \ yf fL ' \ r • , ’ M Í \ k * rj / I \ r.h- ; * '* \ ■r ' , § r ( «i \ * 7 } mml, I •. i r f te w V TODAY'S C R O S S W O R D PUZZLE P R E V IO U S P U Z Z L E S O L V E D m D:Kc,L F W E . L , ° D R O N O : M ; E T V 1 Quebec city 5 Overhead 10 Appear 14 Melodies 15 Fathered 16 Weight unit 17 Step one 19 I came, — 20 Figunne 21 Thailand river 22 Cut - groups 23 Prisons 25 Opponen* 26 Great deal 30 T f -ee It 2 1 Islands greetings 34 John Jacob 36 Flabbergas* 38 Sasn 39 T he Babe 42 Layer 43 Grimaces 44 T end 45 Slept noisily 4 7 Mid pref 49 Bird 50 Aimigh’ y 51 Pastries CO Chunk 55 Jewt-e montt 5» Nominal ^oM 61 Blind as — - 62 Very hard 64 Hawser 65 Right now 66 Directly 6 uerm ar y s - Valley 68 Three-spots 69 Conquer m A,f 4 r A P P ‘ E J N u < F ' e ' S T. m 29 Ship s d 7'ess can 31 Nitrogen pref 32 Slacken 33 Repress 35 Reigned 37 Goose 4-- .iS 40 Went ahead 4 1 Be a seamstress 46 Cad 48 Some dogies 51 House style 52 Descendant 53 Young fish 54 Ben Adhem 55 ‘datted mass 57 Use a dagger 58 Prong 59 - Slaughter 60 Schism 63 is permitted to DOWN 1 Landon and Hitchcock 2 Milk Ft 3 Asia M-nor City 4 Aide abbr 5 Announce 6 Sc^Tf. 7 Jam 8 Las — 9 Perfect spr-t 10 Scram 1 ' 1 US president 12 F sgemess 13 C u *7 ■ i ' w r ie Vat 24 Wrathy 25 Music signs 26 Coll courses 27 Cotoness 28 Use shorthand • «87 - ted feature Syndicate BLOOM C O U N T Y b y B e rk e B re a th e d HEY EVE BEAM DID 90U M T ?) THE GRAVITATIONAL kNOU THAT THE EARTH • A ’ A A LITTLE MORE PLH.L ftFTWefN THE NOON rANC EARTH CREATES A TIDAL FRICTION THAT 5L0US THE EARTH I>;cJN EVEL-V DPR IS SUGHTdi LONGER THAN THE LAST A \lOOK 309T BECAUSE MAVE t o N^OMCTMING controls GET MY TAn THE ENTIRE ' N n ) PLANET GOESN^ LIGHT « / Am ' AFFECT9 V ^OUR LIFE . . it tVH&T i •I o *4 1 . ' BY CHARLES SCHULZ - B .C . BY JOH NN Y HART -n A XO t J L i - v* A ». *, - c'AG A ,'C - -► T C i& N Z . io o H a p f X Z C F S • *Gi C1 ~ \ s «>»,‘ r G . ¿ L ? .3d MSiA \ A d ‘¡lTE n IL ES S 'AA* Y jKB J>EAC> . sS7~ H I U. PEANUTS CX-k 'ÑJC MtKfc S A TRIVIA QUESTION > J 0*- 1 k - D S : ' A * * BART: LIFE OF A GENIUS I BURNT ORANGE BLUES > lAjeS _ tyjflT J i OKis'Vt, y • ..t.ví ■ cvYxr5 < r£ . - ' • * C-U « . , y» yet : r> - JO ) H v ! T'r AK-> Tr^- 4ur BY VAN GARRETT — ta k !tff --- • r r !/V- < Aí^Tt1 \C C.v«» KltcWlA*» i c»p tsios* wa. H CutC, • :£»V fiAvX. S- "•f ’ ' (V . ( '«A »r*s t bowV. «^5 WUk-*H< -r. —^>«-3.. a h CrN . ' ' a*\ ' . A -s& i» -• 4 . rv - * yr+icx. . . X « S .. •.*«.*« «. «T- « « SQUIB NOW To PLAT HlDC-N 5£EK With a n o s t r ic h BY MILES MATHIS A -0 . ’5 1MT B o r ? OAO gUM, H t s u re g o o d ! \ I i YOU S H O U L D N ’T EAT E V E R Y T H IN G P U T IN FR O N T OF YOU. You should avoid foods high in cholesterol Its a fact, a high blood cholesterol lev* 4 sub­ stantially increases you* chances of developing head diseas*1 ity cutting down on fatty rich foods you can do your sed a tuq favor You could lower your blood chok'sterol eve and reduce your rtsk of neart disease For more mtormatton about a planned and balanced diet contact you1 American Heart Association We !i give you some tree advice on how to plan a diet good for iite A m e ric a n Heart Association magazine Disease spurs awareness programs on college campuses I H! D\ll V II w n Tuesday, March 10,1987 Page 20 By JACK EVANS Daily T exa n Staff It doesn't care w hat your major is or how high a GPA you ha\ e It doesn't care how you stand on apai theid or on aid to the Nicaraguan eonft is And it doesn't care whether von "ip espresso and extoll the virtue" ot existen tialism or down Budweiser and shoot hoops behind a fraternity house. It is acquired immune deficiency syn­ drome. And it it find" you chances are vou will die. A ID S was first reported in Califoria in 1981 w hen sevt ral young men came down with symptoms. The number of document­ ed AID S cases has already exceeded 30,000 in the United States. Almost 70 percent of all victims are gay and bisexual men, while 25 percent are intravenous drug users But A ID S is no longei the gav plague, according to public health officials The AIDS epidemic is slowly moving into the heterosexual community — more than 1,000 heterosexuals have been diagnosed with AIDS. And as Surgeon General C. Everett hoop told the nation Oct. 22 when he presented his report on AID S The first thing we have to understand and acknowl­ edge is that A ID S is no longer the concern of any one segment of society; it is the con­ cern of us all." ON CAMPUS Central to hoop's report on A ID S was a call for a nationwide education drive to in­ crease public awareness — especially those just becoming sexuallv active- — about the disease and the ways it can be transmitted. In hi" report, he states, Adolescents and pre-adolescents are those whose behavior we wish to especially influence because of their vulnerablity when they are exploring their own sexuality ... and perhaps experi­ menting with drugs 1 een-agers often con­ sider these young people may be putting themselves at great risk." immortal, and themselves Education ettorts alread\ have mobilized in the nations elementary and secondary schools as well as it" colleges and universi­ ties. Here at the University , an A ID S task force has been organized by representatives from the Student Health Centei and the Counseling and Mental Health Center lu s t la s t month, 435 collect and universi­ ty student health officials, administrators faculty members and even a handful of stu­ dents from across the country gathered at the University of California-Berkelev tor a national symposium on "A ID S and the Col­ lege Campus." "There's a lot of interest in the topic, said Cara Vaughn, public information man­ ager for student health services at UC Berkeley. "You can't go to the library for books on AID S education on college cam­ puses. They're ]ust not there And we only now are beginning to have a national dia­ logue on the topic. Although Vaughn explained that there is disagreement as to whether college stu­ dents are any more sexuallv active than the general public, she said most health offi­ cials agree that college students play an im­ portant role in educating the population. One main reason to educate student" is because college campuses are closed com­ munities where vou can do A1DS educa­ tion she said Also 1". the time the\ go out into their respective home iomnium ties, thev will be able to inform the rest of world. "W e hope to hit people who will go mil and be leaders in their respective communi ties \nother reason is that college s t u d e n t s large number of adults represent a Vaughn continued There are 12 million students enrolled in higher education in this country. That's 5 percent of the I S adult population, not counting others m staff and faculty positions If vou can edu­ cate this group, you've hit a good chunk ot the population. In addition to efforts already under way by the UT A ID S lask Torce administrator" here are planning to distribute A ID S infor­ mation possibly as early as this semester. W e mav well do something this spring, Ron Brown vice president for s t u ­ dent affairs, said. "W hat we want to do get information on what is known and get it to students. For example, U S. .Vetes teins trol an r The fi tatei ivir a vacan» to strains. Thi hundreds c a task dies ing rao. me­ ma utt r icids oteins, a in s ¡n t( dv prod. "The fir i," Dree" I he tirst method the virus surface :omputer models iIs are used to arti- itt the surface IDS v irus that con- ■spi in' >Pi‘ using » chemici du pi in >t the A imunt rt tí u i wc mstantlv mu ru- eari hers to dev elop idreds ot A ll)S viral uld involve finding t accompanying antibo- similar in s ope to find ■ . for til..' several hundred u‘ t ommon cold Drees- S chose t<> concentrate on ■metu'i t>f protein on the g of the virus, mputer-controlled mod- ruct short chains t>t ami* -H structure »a the )reesrnan grouped the units w hit h evoke anti- •p wa said ' > pure analv- V\ e looked at WEDNESDAY ■ A look tit the result of the Texan survey on A ID S attitudes ■ Interviews with stu­ dents about what they know and think a b o u t A ID S, safe sex and transmission of the deadly disease ■ A guide to sail sn. practices O N C A M P U S THURSDAY ■ A ID S testing and how it vou I d affevt us all ■ Public reaction and legislation concerning \1DS ■ D ru g rese arch and availability todav FRIDAY ■ Editorial theme page and reader commentary * * £ g p ^ 4 * j k ' " • d " - X a # fl. ' . 1 . * A A - m A chimpanzee inoculated with the AIDS virus looks out from a cage at the Southw est Research Foundatior i Sat a MI th the v 1 i >v iped the "V r have ind n ip to n •rinar 11 »cn n t i s t 1 111 some lot ti rem w V th e v 1 . dormant 111 h im p a n , it is unk lit >w n in hv th in- dormant s e v e r a l vear> 1 1 v been 3- . v ears sim e nips writ exposed and the ti tor lot bi etiiiugh 11 mt that i hi v ome a»t 1 v. Ik Tiber g tl nization ettorts on the .aid chimpanzees are under wav al­ though the .ivailahilitv of result" ha" been predicted at anywhere from three numths to three vears Imi tu w hat parts ot the ammo . would prod IK i spc» itu ar A sevond. approach t A ID S vaccine invoke" tht computer-designed u mirror image ot erne as tits an ídiotv pe to stimul.it» duction ot a second antibody P To t» st this [ rinciple, researcher" rabbits and thini- have given m ia panzees surface protein from the A ID S v¡rus These antibodies are then given to a different animal (once again mice rabbits or chim i w av e panzees to pr»»duce a Ot .111- of antiK>dies. 1 he sea es .¡i» ti bodies, whose mirro rus similar to the original are i ailed anti-idiofv pi una AH * 1 hese anti-idiotvpes then are giv- en to an animal making .1 third wave of antibodies which mav bind to and neutralize the original AID S successful, anti* pathogen It Threat C o n tin u ed from page 1 But before this thret year peri­ od, except Mr a period ot about five years in the early 1970s when he had a lover, Dennis was "very promiscuous. In the late Weds and 1070s un inhibited gav sexuality developed at the same time as the sexual lib­ eration of the straight community People who felt constrained bv society from displacing their s e x u ­ al preference found a release, and an enjiivable one at that in sex "Sexual expression has been verv important tor gav p e o p le Cramer said Cramer's clients are gay. About half of "That's always been a way tor gav people to feel somewhat li­ berated Besides sex being an aspect of liberation in the gav community promiscuous sex is often an nidi iation of a person's self esteem, I ramer said It has been a way for persons who mav not feel good about themselves, because of societal to pressures or other reasons A research assistant prepares c u u a s.dety hood ' I h ree years ago n o ­ body k n e w w h a t safe sex w a s / receive immediate gratifkation, he said " 1 h e r e s been a stgnituant de dim in thi tru king and < iuismg that was taking place in the '70's a n d so s, v ramer s a id As e v i ­ dente he otes statistics showing .1 huge decrease in the occurrence of sexuallv transmitted diseases in the San Francisco gav community sinee t h e p u s h tor safe sex practic- ln Austin, the gay community initiallv responded negatively to the push for safe sex Doug Key an \1DS Services of Austin work­ er said. About two years ago, when voi unteers began going into gav bars hO- to hand out sate si talk about the use o "people were angrv inti bringing bad viht Key said. tin* "In three or four month- were getting a different resp trom people at the bars h» "Instead of saving Get cn here, people said v *h 1 air h aw that broi hure or 1 air bought a supply (ot 1 ondomsj "It's hard to believe th poop don't have the information now to protect themselves, kt>\ said University students should have the information too whether thev frequent gav b a r s or not Once a semester the C.av 1 esbi- an Students Association hears a presentation by VIDS Services of Austin detailing the latest infor­ mation on the disease "Three years ago nobody knew what sat»- sex was," K» vin Savre C l SA n >-direetor, said But now Sav re said there is a trend toward more monogamous relationships I 1 and havt 1 hi >ut satt s ger a concern He successfully 1b.1t» d ho second ► dnev intec- i two weeks ago but vvok»’ up ulav n.>*ihum and *■ iew anoth me had dev t*lt'pt d 1 Minn resin ts he is lui kn r n mam other AID S sufferer" family and friends have given 1 ,1 go it di al ot errutfional "up f por But iu "till face" qu estions that probably w»*n t concern most of us tot ,1 long tinu w hen I see little kid" that bothers in»' because thev have a tature I '» nnis said I don t hav. a future 1 hav» a de ¡th sfiiteme 1 hat " the hardest part no fu­ ture."