: Da i ly T e x a n Hulbert, Aldrete in runoff for SA president The e n t n e w s p a p e r o f j n i h t s i ty o 4 T e x a s a t A u s t i n Friday. March 4 1988 25c M o re ;nt elections results. Vol 37. No 1( By LAURA BE It Dany Texan Staff M i k * 1 d a t e J a r -s Ajdrete taxes • cat as am o r j a c k McGokJnc* looks o r Godwin elected editor; finances questioned 3 y L) AN W ¡LL UT st f * ?tfy Ah «a oor joins Mike Hufbcrt at T udy s Texas Star Ca'e p r e s id e n ' . m ire H u ltie r .a mes Amrme John Curtis Christopner BfC/r* SO' Scor* 3®rjef -/dj Kennedy VICE PR ESIO EN' . sa j'ee^mrood ■ jamt-s Rev Boo Pa aoos Mv-« Clark Dave G 'o ssn a r Aaar- 'a te War : A -ie rjr c * Neeta . ai-a~ x » *a.apac*- Da/vt® c«n.e SENATOR AT-LARG E 2 YEAR SENATOR At A C £ IJNIVT RSÍT .O-Oe HOARD Pt ACE 2 •*: 38* ■ 4 49* 4^ 50N. ' 6 93®-. • 5 23°. 4?“X 9 85Sc Electee r nmo« 3E PERENOUMS A re e h o r 1 P hone-r- O a s t H e yw tra txy a peone- - « . ■ . favor the dea j> hav ass eg»e a Yes Queeaor. 2 Openm g the Tow er O bservation D ec* A > ✓ a. ' a w xten.oc the a beer/at- - tec> S A .¡c you De a g-arc x any jt 30servaeo~ dec* * mg tc aa* a- ■*r protect-ve acta- seas.. se safe op<- O je e o o r 3 Banning Poeten* cm T ree* A . a you *av js-ng a'er-a'/e -nethods j' chs’ntxit pcsfi'tg "on~va!* n : r.. vxjeC that Any a ter-a've ~efvx3i - a genera **ec* • « -.joe - ¡ x c , - approv suor-vttec :C >rt»gnec > ~ a - "■«, •• ¿ost the S’ -oe * *>•:. -■eryjos ■ onwivmicat * ncrease the at»1'-, •• ■ . ;?_ioe'" at« jf or campus anc *.eas -c ’he use o* "ees >■ comrnumcilion aocxovec t . me -ie'a te are XNE the aiter-- alive n eth .muHcetKm ther Jxectty o vArectfy AND tSe a-e»- atrve .• ntxite inform® o r cempue 63 36 Oj - s. eatar Graphic* I think I managed to communicate a com pre­ hensive vision of what The Texan should be and people appreciated it.' — Mike Godwin. Texan editor elect t-ditor in 1983 ■ - Sean P n ce is] C fdvi.n --aid the best n e w s p a p e r ®taff in college jo u m a l- sm a n d I th in k h e ® perfectly capa- , exan e d ito r in h e ritin g • being e d ito r iettm n c o m p a m ts alst p la g u e d Texas S tu d e n t Publication® • h« K o d ot c )p e ra tin g Trustees r ice for at t a w i'lave 2 "'tu; v-r Wv'iosL •ntested c a n d id a te s -amiihsm s e n ­ ior u o n at-larife í'iace J w hile u n lo h n s o c o u r - se n io rs c a p tu r e d T sP ¡our- a n d A d vertisin g Plate® . ind a n d Man. I a \ n t W alsh botr na r: J respective!\ At-iarce Place 2 c a n d id a te Mi­ cha»-. n a \ ¡- a m a n a g e m e n t senior faed a ■ompiaint T u e sd a \ against the baiiot o r d e r a n d how it in c lu d ed w o c a n d id a te s why- w ith d rew from . « o vaiiuiudies w n o w u n u r e w rrom th e race . >a\ is saic. th e b a n o t wa ® not »\ rit- ten in aiphabeticai o r d e r u® th e can- didate®- d e c id e d Í thiHK it h ad a r u r~ • t e n n i n e d im pa ct on th e < iection Davi® ®aid. Lisa Brv ^n, Judicial c . m m issie n chainA’om ar. said the ballot® w ere ava; anle for c a n d id a te m®ri ction before th e \ w e re p r in te d a n d no ont tiled a c o m p la in t, i )avi® ,a.c ne vsa® j n a w a r t the baJK-t® w ert avail able ft r in sp e ctio n . U7 s t u d e n t s ais»> elected R..nctv ju n io t a b u sin e ss re- for tru L 'm v ersit\ C o - O p T atum , a com m unication a n d S te p h a n it E n v m so p h o m o r e spectiveK b o a r d f« t Places 1 a n d 2 W >:j, M.-. é r\a n y T e x a r staff reporti ,rn Laura Hei. ana .... .. me ' *• • ■ - .'¡. ® .iter tht t v tore c h a m t x !r as an m pet m g b u t sim ilar Re- It wa® a d o p t e d on a \ o t i ot repla».m g th». Ca 'P v e rs io n but the en tire p a c k a g e w as de- .’ he H o u s e n e v e r ; tina Vv'tt ' the R e p u b lu a n p la n - • i ted ' . V. ke\ E d w a r d s R-Okla w h o led e K» . u n iu a n d e b a te sa.d s u p p o r te r s ot c. w ere n e v e r given in o p tio n thev ould ®apport - - ® u®t a l o u s v dsdr h e sai d \ \ w e r e c w e w e r e n • g o i n g to \ »)te- for it a n d t d o a n y t h i n g lousv bill nev d dr. t behev t it tv - ’ - ®ummit '•! - • - - ' t h e VN h i t e Hi u s e f r o m in Bru®®ei® Belgium . v •. nappv w ht n a s k e d 'en vicratii pa Kage abi>ut the d e fe a t v t th e t, . ater • vpl.u »*d tht s p o k e s m a n Mar n have a n ­ p r e s id e n t m e a n t h e w ® i a p p \ o th e r c h a n ce to w ork o n an a d e q u a t e p ac k ag i v>t h u m a : *;an.u aid for th e free­ d o m fighte rs. 1 tow ever tras saici n Mian \ i c a r a g u a n Resistanct grtiup had w a n te d the nieasur» s p o k e s w o m a n tor th e c o n ­ that th e it idt rshi ' , t the i m b relia . ntra p a s s t v e r v tim e the I nitec state® tu r n s its bavs on th e ctm tras r p u ts u® u a less fa- said contra s p o k e s w o m ­ vt»rable po® tic.n an Marta Sa. ,®. I ht > a n d in ista s v ill be- co m e even m o re n rra n sig e n t a r d m o r e hard-lin e Kt *á C. for pi* By CARMEL ZAVALA Dai rexar Images City receives development grant for housing, poverty problems T city h¿ L o m n i u m tv g ra n t trt H o u sin g to a d d re a n d low th e L the prc om t hv 1 he p rocess g ra n t will he th e low -incom f s p o k e s m a n g r o u p ®aid pr es® co n fere C h a m b e r s ed a S'1 million K K i p m e n t Bit [A p a r ti m nt Ot 1 Vv elo p m e n t •ms t»t pov ertv a n g in Austin í de. iding how the ed i® im p o r ta n t t itu * n s ot A u s t i n i cighlx*rhvx>d it *unci¡ ®iu n r VVt ftavv g a th e r e d h ere to bring atten tio n tv* the n e e d tor eftevtive pohcv that will a d d r e s s tht s p e n d ing issut ® c o n c e r n in g the problem® that are faced bv anvi disadv a n ta g e d citiz ®aivi \ e on Mv Kt v n \e ig h h * r h t x * d \® d e n t n® ot Ids Blackland® vViation presi \u s t i n jxxir to r At th» pres® co n fe re n ce tht A us tin C tim m u nitv D e v e lo p m e n t C o m ­ m issio n released r e c o m m e n d e d a l­ location® T h e recom m endation® in c lu d e d specific allocations such a.® S2 million tor ac­ low in c o m e h o u sin g q uisition ot a n d S I M A * transitional h o u s in g g r a n t th e tor I I la®t vear o u r recom m endation® w e re follow ed verv closely bv tht v itv C o u n c il J W e re h o p in g ®o .¡gain this vear co m m issio n c h a ir m a n said Loui® l o w t I ht B i a v kland® D e v e lo p m e n t c o r p w a n ts tv* p r o v id e h o u sin g tor Austin ® h o m e le s s o n I T land bv ¡ e a s i n g the p r o p e r tv for SI A' per dav I he L’m versitv acquired a ltv biock area ni»rtheast i*t c a m p u s ft*r f u tu re e x p a n s io n but UT officials hav e ®aid t h e r e are nt* definite plan® for its use M cR ey n o td s ®Kiid the citv i® con s i d e n n g Blackland® prvijxisa1 to e n ­ ter a joint v e n t u r e w ith the citv to I I lease a n d h o u s e s tor e m e r g e n c e a n d afford­ able h o u s in g tor th e h o m e le s s reh a b ilita te vac an t The U niversity a g re ed last ®um m e r to lease the propertv to the citv for five y e a r s w ith an o p tio n tor a n ­ o th e r hve y e a rs if it is still not being u se d ii McRev n o ld s said th e council a g r e e s to a w a r d t h e $150,000 or anv a m o u n t it w o u ld not bo a w a r d e d until this tall w h e n the council a p p r o v e s its a n n u a l b u d g e t He said re n o v a tio n of th e I T h o u s in g will is begin as ®vx*n as a w a r d e d the monev In A ustin t h e r e are 1 AiO p eople h o m e les s a n d living on the streets Five h u n d r e d tamilie® art w ith o u t a h o m e T w o t h o u s a n d families are on the w aiting list tor r u b i x h o u s ­ ing M cR ey nolds said M c R ev n o ld s ®aid tor evt rv S ', m il­ lion s p e n t in h o u s i n g 42 on stru c tion tobs S5 million n b u s in e s s ac- tivitv S. • o.i . ;>® a n d S I ® million in w a g e s a n d salaries art g e n e r a te d W e are ask in g that m thi® eit-t tiv*n citizens ask q u e s tio n s c o n c e r n ­ ing how elec ted officials o n th e lo­ cal level are a n d national goin g to dev elo p poluv to solve th e p ro b le m s h o u s in g a n d he said tro u b lin g o u r a tv todav t \ o n o m u statt tht- that O n e ot Mv Reynold® s u g g e s tio n s federal g o v e r n m e n t is tor transfer fund® p rese ntly u s e d defense tt* ®»xial p r o g r a m s In th e las? 10 years military s p e n d i n g h as g o n e u p I no p e rc e n t The b u d g e t for h o u s in g i® d o w n h2 p e rc e n t " he said the M cR evnolds ®^nd federal h o u s in g b u d g e t ha® been sla s h e d by $ l g billion sinct 1^7" T h e b u d g e t w as S2N billion in W T a n d S I 0 bil­ lion in 1 ^ 7 he said HL&F accepts settlement; Austin mav see lower bills tn T e i o w r A iO fd s By APRIL NIXON •a* t 1 fou • Bv a g re e in g to a $ k null m e n t prop's>s,il w ith th* cil tin c o i u e m i n g the ®®outh clear Pro)» I P o w e r c e has ta k e n tht f l o W e n n c t h . bill® . • \ u ® : rat* I h u r s d a , I h. HI n HI .v !’ . t: : av ei® 1 is ..i i ¡Mr : s. tt < nu nt a Cepted tht V\ t vlneso.iy eavuu: negof 111 Ái 11 lb i.i: .1 C ha i r rn.u Ik saitl Kov Mint n a n e t t o r m v Un th e tn>wei c o m p o n v da: A lth o u g h th e vit. h as v» t t»1 a< the t ih C eun- cept the s» ftle m en t it cil ha® already w m s id e r e d how t»> th e se ttle m e n t monev iisi will ra giv» tv A ustin elevtru relief te p a v e rs Mav or Í rank v isiksev saul at th e v o n r u i i s regu u m eet m g t vHfksev *,.nd the v itv is ex pected ttiv vitv on th» matter i uesdav L urrentlv atx*ut ^2 p e r c e n t eav h rate p a v e r s bill gin ® p a v in g C vH»ksev ®aid tor S T \ P i>t to w a r d cv*nstnu tuni W e mt» iui to u s . tht m oiu v m the lo n g -te rm best in te re st ot th e citv th e m a y o r said But th e r a t e p a y e r s will s tv s o m e relief from a n d pr »hv ®aid hav e tt* t tn T h e bo. agrt*t»d r.-- __ v itv ® !h pt rvent sh a re ot S i NT ror a 2s p e r c e n t s h a r e tn a lignite plant m 1 m ie sto n t L ountv ti t n d er tin- a g r e e m e n t HI &P aKv a g r e e d tt* reim burs* thevitv S7h nu! attv*r tor c o n s tru c tio n In n nt v s tee® a n d fuel aw u m u la te d bv th e citv .o®? It the »it\ a n d HI .vl' vom e to an a g r e e m e n t it will e n d a suit tht vity lilevi against 111 AH’ m lus', (, s h e d Austin s s h a r e in th e project M in to n said the suit is ex p e t-ted to ! p e n d i n g a p be finalized bv Sept \ u v I t ai Reguiatorv proval bv L o m n u s s io n a n d th e P ub lu I tilitv L o m m is s io n th* to*d you so W E A T H E R fmalty safe weather ft s INDEX G o d w in V » . House defeats ‘humanitarian’ aid package for contras T h e D a i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff State appeals-court race centers on finances Bv DIANE BURCH By DIANE BURCH Daily Texan StaffHj| JUDICIAL I ELECTIONS I he scramble for the pre­ siding judge post on the Court of Criminal Appeals began the moment 22-vear veteran Judge John Onion announced in Julv he would not seek re-election And just as quickly, money became the focus of the campaign for the two Democratic candi­ dates that emerged in the court's only contested primary. Dallas District Judge Ron Chapman 48, began his campaign with a prediction that it would take $11X1,000 to win the high court seat and an early campaign finance report showing $84,tX)0 in con­ tributions and loans "Everyone is saying that vou have to spend $100,000 to win," Chapman said. "I'm going to need that money I'm just taking care of busi ness But that July 20 campaign finance statement also showed only $2,200 ot the total reported came from outright contributions The remain­ ing $82,lHX) was essentially a line ot credit, Chapman said, made up ot loans from friends and family members for which C hapman signed promissory notes Mike McCormick, currently a Court ot C rimi­ nal Appeals judge, said his experience on the court v \ a s more important than am amount ot money C hapman could raise I he court "needs someone with experience on the court to be presiding |udge,' said Met or muk 42 I don't see how someone without e\ pern ikc on the court could learn how to write appellate opinions a s well a s take care of all the administrative duties that go along with the job." McCormick was elected to the court in 1980 and previously served as executive director ot the Iexas District and Countv Attorneys -\sso> ¡ at ion and a prosecutor W h i l e McC ormick s campaign emphasizes h e appellate court experience, C hapman points out that if McCormick is elected presiding judge Gov Bill C lements will get to appoint a Republi can to the seat McCormick is vacating Chapman has been judge ot C riminal District C ourt No 1 in Dallas since 1978 I he winner of the Pemocratii priman will face Republican David Berchelmann a San An tonio district judge in the November general election Democrat Charles C huck Campbell is run mng unopposed tor the t ourt of C riminal Appeals Place 1 sy.it which he has held -mu 1882 In the i lace 2 race both candidates are unop posed in their primaries Incumbent Democrat Chuck Miller 43 was elected to the court in 1 8 , Bcton serving it the iourt Miller heard misdemeanor .ases i Dallas Countv court judge from 1877-82 San Antonio ludge lorn Rickhott D - ,.n> ¡ . • - posed in thi Republuan p r i m a n m d Miller in thi November g« n* t.ti > . m ■ in ' Concern over drug traffic leads to apartment raid Ru nAUMV r AI ncDrtkki By DANNY CALDERON Daily Texan Staff Public concern about high-vol ume drug trafficking at an bast Aus­ tin apartment complex led to a po­ lice raid Wednesdav and drug charges tiled Thursdav against two residents. About 20 members of tin Austin Police Department s repeat offend­ ers program and the special mis sions team seized usable amounts of cocaine and methamphetamine in the afternoon raid at an apart ment complex at 1018 Catalpa St said Mark Gil a repeat offenders of ficer William Brockers he and Patricia Moore, 28, were being held in Xus tin city jail on $10,000 bond Iburs dav night on charges of possession ot controlled substances Polio als* arrested Andrea Damta IYttis 2n who was being held on charges ot bond forfeiture kill said the complex lias Griffin s»ud th« x ha\i eliminatc*d tht problem t »t Cu! slid. *1 a?ten.p* XII vvt can do is makt ., w " ! krt ; X g r o u p of us [lo tn m u n itx lead p helh pur Page 2/THE D A IL Y TEXAN/Fnday. March 4. 1988 Editor Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors News Editor Associate News Editors News Assignments Editor General Reporters Special Pages Editor Associate Special Pages Editor Associate Editors Editonal Page Editor Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Editor General Entertainment Reporter Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Photo Editor Associate Photo Editor Images Editor Associate Images Editor TV Watch Editor University Editor An Director News Assistants Sports Assistant Sports Writers Entertainment Writer Editorial Columnist Editorial Assistant Editorial Cartoonist Makeup Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Photographers Graphics Assistant Comic Strip Cartoonists Volunteer , _ Sean S Pnce TrishBerrong Chene Henderson. Thanhha Lai. Bartoara Lmkin, Ellen Williams Mike Fannin Diane Burch Janet Webb Kevin Hargis Laura Bet! Amy Boardman Susan Boren Danny Calderon April Nixon Chris Trampe Diana Williams Kevin McHargue Steve Dobbins Karen Adams Jennifer Horan Ben Cohen Robert Wilonsky Tom Me Neely Steve Crawford Schuyler Dixon Bret Bloomquist Steve Davis, Jerry Gernander Eric Van Steenburg Tom Stevens Gary Kanadiian Mark Tarallo Ann Hardesty Lydia Foerster Suzie Sevante Ashley Bogle Issue Staff Mary Burke John Council Cheryl Laird Dennis McCarthy Linda Milch Rick Tangum. Junda Woo Carmel Zavala George Bridges Shawi' Price Dave Winter Rob Walker Lee Nichols James Geshwiler Van Garrett April Eubanks ,, Tanya Voss Missy Beisenherz Corma F .entes Debbie Simon Kamela Stroman Allen Brooks Frank Ordonez Pat Nolan Van ¡d^en Hugh Macieod Miles McManus Key- Paetzel John Paul Martin Wagner Jennifer Gamer Local Display Classified Disnlav Classified Telephone Sales Classified Telephone Service ^^«'vice Advertising DebOie Bannworth Kay Carpenter Ann de Llano Betty EHis Kristen Gilbert Lori Hank.ns. Sam Hefton Denise Johnson Beth Mitchell ^ 'na Pddllla Jef1 Wallace. Chris Wilson Kuykendall R.cardoR Fernandez Shameem Patel ohn Baker Aian Fmeman Matt Foster Me, , i ^ Martin Pelhnant Mehrxta Delierso' Lauren Goodwyn Phillip Guerra Melanie McCall. Shawn McMmn Anthony Nichols eves0P MelaT Texas áfuL>nrLTnlc a t ^ s ’ ^ ° w h ^ r t u M T T x ^ . i s ' Te*aS d' Aus" n s Buitdmg ^ V " ,S C la^ifi^ ^ o rd 'Sve^ ir^ q u e stK jn rsh tx jW be ckm cw ^ *° 5" ' 47’ 1965 Entire contents eopynght <988 "exas Student Publications D "*y Texan M ai Subecnpoon Rates One Semester i Fail or Spring: Two Semesters Pall ano Spring! Summer Session One Vear Fall Spring and Summer tc ^ d TSP Building C3 200 or call 471-5083 To Charge by VISA or MasterCard car 4" 5083 changes to Texas Stuoent Durations P C Ek . D Austin TX 78713 7?Q9 or to POSTMASTER: Send address changes to TSP P 0 BoxD Austin TX 78713-7209 $30 00 55 00 20 00 •5 00 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE 471 -52 44 WANT ADS for RESUMES PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS IMMIGRATION 0 0 tn /m 2532 GUADALUPE 477-5555 UNLIMITED LONG DISTANCE CALLING $49.00 Houston Dallas $39.00 San Antonio jP [ ¿ CoH Now 0 4 6 - 7 6 6 0 Cal or Marilyn Lem m on Col or Mnritvn I ommr Rot Rote Communications of T#*qs jjd sPRtNCjmefiK designs t iVtt Student optnt.n most itkcly u> vk m i: . Detn.KTttK priman IH 'KAKIS MTORf Gf PH.ARDT \k ’ f r H J A C K S O N S ' M c s On page o f T h u r s d a v - / h, ; >....... u. •. a g. ip t candidate do vou think is most likelv t< wu Democratic primary actually represent» i am, ■, u , arti tor i X I M M I G R A T I O N PAL I, P AR SO N S r, 'onAcoustics Great sound great price! IMAUNF THF AW) SFRIF s II \ ( ( ) M P A ( I T W O W A V 4 ( O I s 11< S L S P I N S I O N s V S T I Vt F R O V I B O S T O N A( O I S I K S I s |l s i S2ZU A P A I R O K C O M I H I AR T H F A 100 S E R I E S II B O S T O N AC O I STIC S F I N I ST T W O W A> F I O O K S T A N D I N G S I S P F N s l O N S P F A K F R S Y S T F M O M V S44M) A P A I R l«X) WISI 4SOFKSOS I am 1*11) I AV A ( i M W it I Next [> or Hy-d* Park G ym 4123 Guadalupe TONS of IRON a Perir « Pound savings up to 7 5 ^ O H Stunning styles trom such blames as 1 on Hot B ra / il, Sassafras, \dnenne \ ittadini Anne C o le, and more En tire stock 19.99-29.99 “ i F l ' d l G S ' F A i ’ i . ( ) \ \ i ; k s Dozen Lonij Stem Row?5 Dozen Mecitum Roses 4 5 3 -7 6 1 9 - ki 34.95 9.9S A IMMIGRATION LAW Ba r b a r a h n e s p c !005I.40rsSf 452-02C’ TICKET D IS M IS S A L Can you afford to gamble with the LSAT, GMAT, & GRE? : *. a • • < { • ,• , , • t K ,, • ’ «• f . t ; •* to- * *,lktt . *, ■' < • 1! J the : : 7 e . . - t- 'f a a- r% ' *" ' > • > ' mill! r G ’ d |U jyr * ■: : • i-.-J ,, ;rc tn • ' r* a * it , v r 1 i k c " i{ i r A ' , t . ik * i • ■ : 1 ' A '!* * , ■ ■ , • , i l l * F KAPLAN SIANIFT H IAP1AN (ClUCATlONAl CENTER LTD oo*rr coumi with * STUMMT . II OMI 472-8085 CLASStS FOR 6/88 EXAMS N O W FO RM IN G YARING S UNIVERSITY ONLY • 2406 GUADALUPE • 476-7457 I hursday N D«w Jones Industrial Average: DOWN 7 80 to 2.063 Volume 203 LI million shares W o r l d & N a t io n Friday M arch 4 1988 Page 3 Proposed embargo aimed at Panama’s ‘jugular’ Associated Press WASHINGTON' b,v Republican and Democratu congressmen introduced a hill Thursday tv» impose an immediati* dra- trade ai r travel and rnat u and d e \a sta tin g cu rre n t\ embargv igainst the regime of Panamanian strong man Manuel Antonio Noriega I he they w ould sv*ek speedy congressional approval of the em barg* bill law makers said Hut they ''aid they al-'O hoped to prvxi President Rea can to act ind e p e n d e n tlv t* • adiipt a far stronger mtic' of punitiv< -.am than ht tions against the NVru g ¡ re g m t has appr. ved to dat< I he proposed em bargo would bar all im­ ports from Panama prohibit all U S e> ports to that nation bar ,ill air tr .iu l be tw een the two countries and prohibit I S banks from transferring an\ funds to Pana ma a nd its banking system By stopping the transfer of funds fr. I b banks to Panama we go tor the i u gu lar ¡ principal sponsor of the em bargo plan saui Sen Al fonso D Amato R-N r Because of Panama s heavy reliann r its economic t i e s with tht I nited S ta t e s ttu impact of a ! S trade embarg. w ould be immediate dramati* and d tn a s ta tu g i ) An a t o s u d Noriega and his cohorts t Panam anian opposition leader K., ardi Arias C alden i presidí nt of b >■ O n *. told reporters later that a Democrativ Party trade em bargo wouId be str ng medicine but that such a rem edv is s. metimi need­ ed for people to regain their health C Other sponsors 0f the embargo bill are [3avid Sens Edward Kennedy D-Mass Durenberger R-Minn , F3ob G raham, D- FTa John K e rn I)-Mass and Jesse Helm« R \ I he senators told reporters th e\ intro- iuced the embargo legislate n at the specif- : 1 : Er i Arturo Devalle w h o was "a "ted as P a n a m a s president after at* v rn p tu .g ti n-m w Nonega as co m m a nd e r i ■’ a fe d e r a l grand r a v. e p t i n g $4 r million to protect international d ru g traf­ fickers using Panama as a sate haven Kerry said that in p< -mg the embargo gives the United States the best v ham e of removing Noriega but provide*- r u guaran tee of that result But D Amato predicted im posing the em th« end of Noriega bargo "w ould spell within a matter of day - O' Amato Srtjd the proposed bar r nank transfers tc Panama will worsen Panana- ma s banking crisis and cash shv rtagt rm rtant He said a would represent ar blow at ci banking "'.stem he sa j h been i sed as a conduit for laun ier ng billions of dollars in proceed" from illicit d ru g sales in the United States A ban or Panamar ¡an goods will p a ra ­ lyze a S412 million market representing 60 percent of Panama s total exports D Amato said A t an on U S exports to Panam a will affe» í a so peru-nt slice of all P anam an ian imports he said Delvalle s representatives have been a t­ if P an am anian tempting to seize control governm ent assets m the L nited States through court action sa .m g th * new gov­ ernm ent t< k.s p o w e r illegally At the State D ep artm en t sp ok esw om an Phyllis Oakley said the adm inistration had taken measures to prevent the new govern ment from gaining access t( official P a n a ­ manian fund - ir U S banks Transportation Department pushes drug tests for airlines W e can’ t wart for weeks and months while these [drug testing] cases wind themselves through the courts.' — Jim Burnley, transportation secretary dev iared K cer 1 las . Ptl. :s AswKiation p r e s ; dent F. ; ght \ t >pp d e n t w n » in tin v\ Contras plan talks in Nicaragua Assoc .aie<3 ' r©ss W AsHINl . i t \ pn pcsv-U 3 w :dv M than, ha t a nulls, n chanji s althv>uch < w h o 1 W ft f V. das n« .it’. ..iunv tied pende: : • let*' i : th W hat a ju m p Associated Press A Navy parachutist ex'ts a C -141 aircraft dunng a test extending from the aircraft at an altitude of adout O ' e v ^ 'a c proposed escape systems for the space 10.00C feet Aiso being evaluated tor the shuttle is a shutre "he rece^* tes* nvo'ves sliding down a pole tractor 'ocKet escape system Extremist Sikh gunmen kill 32 during national holiday celebration J I M Nt w ¡ \ iff« ■ ? h< k >th Hi i ■ 'i bikjfi s w er< a i r e d m thv .is it.i b e g u n it" , cl '? Hi>lj v»r the festival of i olor lTu tr. v o m m e m o r . i r i s f fh* Hu d u go..: 1 t :d K n s f na . w r . t w hu h *x urred .is *ti. •• a o n a l h o l i d a y ; ’ tf » "nkns wh. makt up about - percent of India s ' n million people viatm they are d iH n n u n a tr d .¡gainst bv Hindus w h o t i ’rm th< --'.i . r tv ot tht .v pv.afion Pun ab statv is predominantly s ikh I b e la tes t ass^jult o c c u r r e d as a b o u t Xk' p e o p l e gathv red to n ivbrate thv f e s t i v a l at kar; Nan village near the town ot Hoshiar pur which s atx'ut S miles east ot the S k h holy . ity >1 \ m n t c i r s .rt 'h Xuri'ra senior su p e n n te n d en t v>f ;'o u at Hi sHiiarpur said about 12 gu n m en dashed o n ti 12 3 a m F n d a \ and o p en e d fire tht festival ground at abvuit serious extremeiv Ht said the injured m a n \ of them in were r u s h e d to hospitals in Hv«shiarpur town and Jalandhar capita! ot the neighboring distrxt Cvindition . ht gunm en tied .md were being s o u g h t he said I ht attack was the wore: in Pum ab since last Juiv w hen Sikh g u n m e n wavlaid three buses m two attacks and slaughtered 72 people most of them Hindus The latest killings raised to more than 370 in attacks the num b er of people killed blamed on Ngh extremists in Punjab since thv start of the \ ear Last year mere than 1 0(X people died in such attacks On Thursdav extremists had SiKh g u n n ed dow n a N xh famih ot eight and a paramilitary policeman in Punjab Sikhism is an ottshoot ot H induism that came into existence S.X1 vears agv' Losses force Botha policy choices Ass.» ..vtee 1 ’os- IO HA N NE s BL K(. South Afiua Presi i VS Ho t : . a s.tid i hursviuv h i s p a r t y s d e n t e l t xi i i n losses to the t ar righ: were t e m p o but the\ will force rar\ d i s a p p o i n t m e n t s tough: chi'ices aK 'ut tii" v . i ut K' Us reform of rai ial p o l u \ 1 eaders of thv C onsv rv ativ e i \irt\ w ere ju bilant .iN>ut thv .ivx isive v ictorx o\ er the \ a ti* nal !'art\ m two parliamentary by elev tions Wedrn S4ja\ shoves increasing n um bers ot w hites w ant apartheid strengthenevl a: d oppi >t even a token role for the blav k majority in national ix litics 1 f\< \ s,iivl it Botha must dev id* whether to appeasv those voters or move ahead with reforms in spite of them Hit far right mvü his goal ol limited power sharing as surrender Most liberals re|v*vt it as blav k leaders a n d whit» inadequate O n e of tlie tew black leaders show ing a m sympathy tor Botha was Kenneth Mopeh vhiet minister v»t tJie Qwaqw.i trilxil hv'me land w ho said the election results sen'll viis aster tor the e o u n tn I he\ nv»t onlv signify a trium ph ti>r the pvihiv of partition and fragmentation of the country but also mean that the pnncipie of ttie National power-sharing espoused bv Party h a s been effectively opjxwod he said U nder Botha s concept of power sharing South Afnv.i s 2h million blacks w ould have a voice in national policy but the 5 million whites would retain control H e is unlikely to push tor changes dramat ■ < n ugh tv wm s u p ^ v - . t from major black leaders but made Hear I h u rsd .n he Jvh s not want tv> Ix sv*en .i" vaving in to thv tar right I vonomiv stH ia! ,hhí ix'liticál reform m u s 1 the president ^ud but he cau J xcessive de v o n t m u e tinned ri the sim t stut, nient m a n d s often lead tvexcessiy» reactuais hredenk .iv K.erk txiucation minister and th« National 1 'arty leude: in rransvaai pro\ inw attn bu ted Conservative suw ess tv' thv demist ot a smaller tar right party a n d dis pleasure with new vsagt freezes impvrsed v'n governm ent employ.-es JC>th "eats in Wednesday s by elections went tv' c oils, rxatives m last May s nativnui! white ele. tions but the winners even forced to resign one on a Uvhmcality a n d c m he v aus< v>t bankruptvy IV Klerk noted that while the Conserva tives increased then w inning margins oyvr • h. margins last year National Party suppv'rt was stable Com bined totals m the fy\o rural I ransvaai viistruts were Is 47s y vites j v. r thv1 Conservatives an d 11 sk) for the National ists com pared with 12 "'is and 11 57S last y ear A n d n e s Fretimicht Conservative Party leader said the results would have a snow ball effect in other elections His party is tavored to win a special ekx hon later this m onth and app ears likely to cut into National J’urty support in n a tio n ­ wide municipal contests in October Associated Press CHIC Af.O Study says AIDS patients average high suicide rates \Il>" patients are at a yasth increased r i s k to commit suicide n»>: *■' y com pared to thv general popula turn but compared to victims of other tor­ mina: illnesses a studv h a s found \IDS victims are doubly expv>st»d to selt d estru c ti\t impulses first w hen they learn thv y have thv disease and second w hen ;he diseasv begins to affect the ven tra! nervous system researchers said 1 hi study found that the risk ot suicide am ong men 2b to years old w ith AIDS was 36 times greater than for other men in that age group and 66 times greater than tor thv general population ( i i T t i i a n freed after 5 weeks DAMASC I S s y n a Pro Iranian kid- freed West G erm a n hostage nappers Ralph Schrav in \Nv'st Beirut v>n Thursday after holding him tor five weeks and he w a s turned oyer to the West G erm an 1 m bassy in Dama sc us The W e s t G erm an charge d affaires not Klaus Auchenbach, worthvshile tor them reporters to wait around, indicating that Schrav yvould not a ppear in publu it was said Ihis raisi'd speculation the former cap­ tive mav not be as well as Bonn portrayed him tv' b e after his ordeal 1 h e Bonn For eign Ministry had said earlier that Schrav h! was in gvHxi physical condition Schray a Uebanese-bom industrial en gineer, w a s freed before day\n A Svriar. t h e Lebanese capital military sviurve in said he to Damascus u nder heayy Sy rian es^virf \vas d m e n miles the G*n Wednesday the Holy Warriors tor for re sp o n sib ility c laim ed F re e do m Schray s aK iiu turn NATO meetings come to close BRlA si 1 S Belgium NA TO leaders to m odernize nuclear pledged Thursday w eapons in Europe to deter war and in­ timidation glossing oyer a disp ute that had threatened to mar solidarity at the first alliance summit in six y ears bum m ing up two day s of talks by lead ers of the in-mem ber organization P r e s i dent Reagan said The state ot the alii ance united w e re p rosperous a n d we re tree is excellent We re strong we re With the exception of a bnef opening session the summit w a s held behind closed di>ors at N A T O s heavily guarded headquarters \s intended the meeting closed with proclamations ot W estern unity in tend ed tv' strengthen Reagan s hand in arm s c o n ­ trol negotiations with the Soviet Union Soviet’U.S. grain talks to begin Negotiations aimed W ASHINGTON at reaching a new long-term grain agree­ m ent betw een the U nited States and the boy íet Union are scheduled to start next week in \ lenna the Reagan adm inistra­ tion annou nced Thursday W e look torvvard to our discussions y\ith tht Soviets on a new U S Naviet long-term grain agreem ent said a joint statement from Agnculture Secretary Rivhard l o n g and U s ! rade Representa- tn e Clavton \ eutter Such an agreem ent v\ould represent the third such a rrangem ent between the tw o nations I he second y\as signed in 1983 since 1 *473 Banks* powers broadened by bill Legislation WASHINGTON a p ­ proved by the Senate Banking C om mittee grants banks broad new securities p ow ers and in other provisions otters a mixed bag tor users of financial services I he bill, passed on an 18-2 vote late substantially repeals Wednesday night the 1933 Giass-bteagall Act, which sepa­ rated banking from the securities business in the aftermath of the 1929 financial crash immediate po w er If eventually signed into law it w'ould to u n ­ grant banks derw rite m ortgage-backed securities, commercial paper and municipal revenue bonds Banks would be able to deal in mutual funds and corporate bo nds six m onths after enactment Page 4/THE DAILY TEXAN/Friday, March 4, 1988 E d ito rials Viewpoint o p in io n s e x p re s s e d in The D aily Texan are th o s e of the e d ito r a n d th e ve ter of th e a rtic le They are not n e c e s s a rily th e o p in io n s of the U n iv e rs ity ad m in is tra tio n the B o a rd o f R e g e n ts or the Texa s Stu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s B o a rd of O p e ra tin g T ru ste e s O p in ­ io n s e x p re s s e d in S e co n d Opinion a n d sta ff or gue st colum ns are those of the writer Sound-off: W h at is your re a c tio n to th e s tu d e n t e le c tio n s held th is w e e k ? Student Senate should maintain funding for 'POLIS' Press On th e S t u d e n t S e n a t e F i n a n c e C o m ­ L ast S u n d a y m it t e e v o t e d to r e c o m m e n d d e e p c uts in t h e p r o p o s e d b u d g e t for P O L IS m a g a z in e It s e e m s like r a t h e r a p e c u l ia r m o v e bv the SA s in c e as P O l IS e d i t o r Gail L e v i n e p u t it. “ P O l IS is the f l a g s h i p p r o je c t o f th e S A . " D u r in g its s h o r t life s p a n , P O L IS h a s e a rn e d a r e p u ­ tation tor b e in g a w e l l-w r it t e n , w e l l - t h o u g h t out a n d gra p h ically p l e a s i n g political jo u r n a l . T h o s e e n d e a r ­ in g c h a r a c t e r is t i c s h a v e e a r n e d it a v e rv d e d ic a t e d f o llo w in g . B a c k in g L e v i n e up is th e fact th a t P O l IS has a ls o s h o w n a lot ot p o t e n t i a l fo r g r o w t h . S t u d e n t s g r a b ­ bed 4 , 0 0 0 c o p ie s tit t h e last i s s u e in th e first two w e e k s o f its d is t r i b u t i o n a n d t h e I T S y s t e m B oard ot R e g e n t s recently d e c i d e d to put P O l IS o n the fee bill as an o p t i o n a l item A p p a r e n t h t h e c u t s w e r e p r o p o s e d b e c a u s e th e S A s sp e cial re s e r v e s f u n d w a s r u n n i n g a m ite love , a n d th e c o m m i t t e e d o e s n t h a v e t h e a u t h o rit y to c o m p e n s a t e w ith m o n e v fro m o t h e r fu n d s A c c o r d in g to S A P r e s i d e n t R a n d i S h a d e h o w e v e r , t h e r e a r t 1 o t h e r f u n d s the s e n a t e c a n ta p to pay for P O L IS s o rig in a l b u d g e t W it h a n v lu c k t h e s e n a t e will s e e fit to d o ju st that 1 h e m a g a z i n e ' s p r o p o s e d s h o e s t r i n g b u d g e t of S3 50b le a v e s iust a little m o r e m o n e v t h a n is n e e d e d to put o u t t w o e d i t i o n s e a c h y e a r w ith p r e s s ru ns of a b o u t 5 D00 c o p i e s p e r e d i t i o n . W h a t e v e r s left o v e r will be n e e d e d to h e l p t h e m a g a z i n e e s t a b lis h s o m e d e g r e e ot e c o n o m i c i n d e p e n d e n c e t h r o u g h a d v e r t i s ­ in g a n d s u b s c r i p t i o n s S in c e Pe V IS is s u c h a p o p u l a r p r o je c t , the c h a n c e s í its g e t t i n g t h e f u n d i n g it n e e d s fr o m th e s e n a t e are pretty g o o d . But t h e r e 's n o s e n s e in t a k i n g c h a n c e s . It y o u ’ve b e e n w o n d e r i n g w h a t th e S t u d e n t S e n a t e is tor, t h i s is it G o to t h e S t u d e n t Acti\ lties I )fhc e in the T e x a s U n i o n a n d let t h e s e n a t o r fro m v o u r c o lle g e kn o w that v es, y o u w o u ld like P O l IS to h a v e a d e q u a t e f u n d i n g It yo u ve n e v e r h e a rd ot I }( )/ IS o r n e v e r s e e n a c o p y it'd be w o r t h y o u r w hile to get o n e I n t e r e s t e d pa rtie s ca n find t h e m at th e ae ti\ l t i e s o ffic e o r .it The D aily Texan S o far, it's filled a v a w n i n g g a p that o t h e r c a m p u s p u b lic a t io n s like I he Texati a n d U tm ost m a g a z i n e h a v e no t b e e n a b le to h a n d l e A n d it w o u ld b e n o th ing short o f c r im i n a l to let it fad e aw ay for lack ot m o n e v O ne ot t h e o t h e r w o r t h y p r o je c t s o n t h e c h o p p i n g b lo ck is S u c c e s s SS a o n e - d a y c o n f e r e n c e o n M e x i c a n - A m e r i c a n is s u e s Last \ear, S u c c e s s '8 7 a tt ra c t e d m o r e t h a n S0t> p e o p l e a n d a flock ot p r o m i n e n t H isp a nic l e a d e r s 1 ike P O L IS this p r o j e c t is a n a t u r a l tor t h e s e n a t e s tu d e n t s s h o u ld let t h e ir s e n a t o r s know that tins is tin t y p e o f p ro je c t t h e v s u p p o r t f o r m e r first In early F e b ru ary improve l a d ie s R o s a l v n n C arter 1 adv Bird w o rk n l o h n s o n Betty F o rd a n d Pat \ i x o n a l o n g w ith f o r m e r L S K ep B a rb a ra I o r d a n a n d o th e r p ro m t n e n t w o m e n c o n v e n e d in Atiai t. tor a s y m p o s i u m tin 1 qual R ig h ts A m e n d m e n t ply too fo rm at to re v iv e >eat Bernice L. Vetica, accounting major: Who cares? its stupid. Like anybody gives a damn. Rodney Jerque engineering major: Bite me. I’ve got a quiz, i said leave me alone. Beat it. fine arts: In the contextual, Kafkaesque nightmare that is the University, elections to a meaningless plebesclte matter little. liberal arts: What elections? Women need rights in the home D s t r e n g t h e n i n g t h e i r m a m a g e a n d vs i f t * w i n c o m m u n i c a t e i g n o r i w o r k m e a l a n d f i x a t h . m e s p it e r e n e w e d e f f o r t s tor e q u a l righ ts w o m e n art c h o o s i n g tii r e m a i n s u b s e r v l e n t in th e h o m e I h e y c o n t m ue to be th e s o le b e a r e r s ot the they arc h o u s e w o r k e v e n w h i n o f t e n o r m a i n t a i n i n g a c a r e e r their ens n \ o litio n G e s h w i l e r TI X A S C O I L M . M S I ,i i n t s t h e n s ta tu s at iv art u n w illin g o r sim diaused ‘ fix' fit 11 ' 'i u i t ami re turr >w ave I t d i n n e r . a n N r n a d t a n d < a te n i i u t u i e r . ' m i n u t e s ¡ s ' t t i i h i m - s c a n r e t u r n t o t h e w o r k t h ♦ \ h a v » b r c » u g h t h o m e a n d p r e p a r e f c ' r t h e n e x t b u s i n e s s d a v A i s . a s d i n n e r s b e s o m » e a s i e r t o p r e p a r e h u s b a n d s a n !< > s h k t i v t o a i d t h e i r w iv t -« b e . d U M ■ * i v h a v e l e s s r e a s o n ti> h e l p H v r e x i u c i n g t h e a r m n i n t of t h e i r h o u s e w o r k w o n n n l e a \ » .*.1! o f t ! g»f t h t n \ s t i \ t *s Art.1 V f X j *. f ♦ \ t V . t I . . , „ * . I , 4 the it' tf Va w i t h o u t suffer lapse1 m an v w» p n pac ka>:« .1 she If stable t. f re sh ly cot ked th e p a s t c r o w a\ i tiHHÍ s. r. ughly -Li ^ In ■ o m a rk e t r»s< I h e s , - . h t i t ’ k e x h a u s t é » w . d ltio n a i labor V\ ’ * I v\ o w e e k s later r e l e a s e d a / -i< V .. > stud v l i m e s tha h i g h li g h t e d th e c o n v e n t i o n s m a n not all w orm n s u p w e a k n e s s t p o rt F R A or at least m o s t are n w illin g to tight for it ’ Tht su rv e y p o lle d i n a r m ! w o m e n a c r o s s tfn n a tio n o n their s h a r e ot h o u s e w o r k an ind .,i tor ot w o m e n s s ( >. ¡.. s t a n d i n g n tfie m o s t intim ate t n\ n . ■ • A m o n g all m a r rie d w o m e n R1 tfn p e r c e n t said p e r c e n t said thev d< n >st griHerv s h o p p i n g thev d o m o s t o t th e o s , k i n g - A m o n g m a r rie d w r k i r . w •• so p e r c e n t said fhev d en or all ot p e r c e n t ot tamiiu-s w hit h onlv th e h u s b a n d w o r k s the c o o k in g v« rs Us w * thos» m • In o t h e r w o r d s w o m e n a r e m • Call it euthanasia it t h e y re n o m i n a t e d , 1 w a n t y o u fo lk s to k n o w , t h e R e a g a n re v o lu tio n is o v e r g o n e d e a d R ep ]a ,k K em p >f \e~w ) , >k al\iut I ... q an d Sen B & D o ie o t ' k a m And Bob's never met one he didn't vote for lack s n e v e r m e t a d efic it h e d id n t like Me? I'm the name-caller I his is t h e f l ip - f l o p p e r o v e r h e r e 1 m n o t the f lip -f lo p p e r — M assachusetts Cot \AuhtuI D ukala> referring t hatt GephatftM o f XL--, a r during a recent Re >• U < So what does that say about a man who made them possible? thev w e r e . ve irs .i. 3 ou d o n t c a r e a b o u t d e fic its Y o u n e v e r h a v e a n d the\ r e p u b l i c e n e m v M e i h e l p w ith th e , iH.kü ■ , i. .... __________________________________ W o m e n h a v e t o u g h ! t o r s , g r ^ u ant n o d m r? , . • k. .s h , , h ? . Natural rights of animals require protection through legislation A n im a ls like h u m a n bt lik e h u m a n be- n i m a l s ings p o s s e s s ce r ta in in a l­ m g s p o s s e s s c e r t a in inal- f u r t h e r ie n a b le n g h t s f u r t h e r - l e n a b le r i g h t s ju s t i f ic a t io n tor h u m a n , . p t, ,, , ... s 'II rest . * ' * tlo n - « . : l r , l} A .. ■' „ ? f . , , , . . . the m o r e r i g h t s a n d a n i m a l fro m the s a m e s o u r c e n g h t s p r o t e c t e d by law a n im a l righ ts n e e d tc i n c o r p o r a t i o n right I ike h u m e m s n be into s o m e t h i n g to w h ic h W e b s t e r ' s d ic t io n a r y d e f i n e s a n g h t .is >ne It is o f t e n a s ­ has a m o ra l cla im s u m e d th a t onlv h u m a n b e in g s h a v e rig h ts, but this is a n e r r o n e ­ o u s a s s u m p t i o n i g n o r i n g t h e basis u p o n w h ic h all n g h t s rest, n atu ral la a W e b s t e r s d e f i n e s n a t u r a l law as law o r a specific p rin c ip ie held to be d e r iv e d trom nature m d b i n d in g u p o n h u m a n socieb a bodv of L n n c i p l e s d e r iv e d fro m n a t u r e that h a v e b e e n c o d i f ie d in to o u r l e ­ ca s\ s te m i n c lu d e p r o h ib i t io n s o n r a p e e n t i r e s p e c t r u m o f h u m a n d e r iv e d f r o m n a tu ra l law th e tt a n d I b« n g ‘ ine'est "der i he e l a b o r a t io n o f h u m a n righ ts n a s y s t e m of law is th e result of . _ W il l ia m V V l L L I A M ■* » H a r l e s s CL ESI COLl'MN'M x * in g i i p e n e n e m p a th v A s h u m a n s h a r e c e r t a in c o m m o n es T h e s e i n c lu d e thin w e w o u ld like to av o id 1 as an m id i v id u a! e x p e r i e n c e p a in at 1 te rro r t h e r e f o r e 1 a s s u m e that my fellow h u m a n c r e a t u r e s e x p e r i e n c e simi lar f e e li n g s B e c a u s t of t h e s e as s u m e d s h a r e d s e n s a t i o n s societv m a k e s l e g is la tio n b a s e d o n w hat as indiv idu a ls w e w ish to av o id 1 h e r e is no r e a s o n to d o u b t that this fellow a n im a l c r e a t u r e s on e a r t h e x p e r i e n c e s im ila r s e n s a t i o n s o f pain a n d t e r r o r a l t h o u g h the level of intensity mav e x t e n d o v er a v ast r a n g e O n e p rin c ip le d e r iv e d fron in-liev» sens, t u r e that l e a d s us ti o t h e r s im ila r to h u m a n a n i m a l s h a v e >ensat :a tha! ions ' thi that life i In hare ommon rin. iple> u n d a m c tht ion t d e m o >the ieh an iple s u e H ow ca e lves w ith tli ; d e m a n d e d > rem ark.il h u m a n s , elv that o! he t'xper: ' ut gs t h e n am W ith tlie re> n a tu re s d eserví h u m a n b e i n g 1 Drain cea n s iantv e x h i b i t 1 to that i It it s e e m s ! mal spe» íes ( c o m m o n asp» w ith h u m a n b m u st Pe treatt all s e n tie n t sin e ss e n c e a s s u m e d ti* ptAssfss y te n a b le righ ts g r a n t e d t to th e ir b e in g liv m g c g re a t s e n s it iv it ie s in ar m a n n e r o t h e r a n im a l b e s h o w r to p o s s e s s 1 he f o r t e <>t natui am h e m i rea t u n n a n a lo p e e i e s » sim ilar righl a I law nla. 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In m g i i ile ou ínteres: m a ls right t o e In t h e fa c e i t h e r e mu ixeoplt that ests Manv point th e c o m p r o m i s e tf m u s t alw av s o te re s t s at al p. . is th e s itu a tio n ma! righ ts i s m . todav 1 he lo n e lita Assault article misleads I a m w ritin g to p r o t e s t th e ir r e s p o n s ib l e lUailv T exan h a n d l e d ( " S t u d e n t m a n n e r m w h i c h Tht a re c e n t s e x u a l a s s a u l t storv t a k e n c a p t iv e bv c o n v ic t e d sex o f f e n d e r Fe b - 4 ) \s th e v ic t im m i s r e p r e s e n t e d in the. article 1 c o n s i d e r th e i n c o m p e t e n c e that le x a n g e n e r a l r e p o r t e r D a n n v C a l ­ d e r o n e x e r c i s e d w h e n w ritin g th e i n e x c u s a b le p i e c e W h e n I w a s a p p r o a c h e d fo r thi-. i n t e r ­ v iew I w a s led to b e li e v e the storv w o u ld be u s e d to m a k e s t u d e n t s on this c a m p u s a w a r e of a po tentially d a n g e r o u s s itu a tio n that o f si e m i n g l y le g it im a t e b u s i n e s s e s ad~ re c ru itin g c o l l e g e v e rtis in g a n d actively stu i e n t s t. >r t mploy n l e n t p u r p o s e s ¡n th e articli n o e m p h a s i s w as placed o n th e fact that m i a s sa ila n t - b u s i n e s s w a s th e p h o n e b o o k as well .is th e Y e l lo w P a g e s D e s p it e th e tact that 1 knew this m a n ’s n a m e , he ss a d d r e s s , his w o r k and h o m e phi b e rs w h e r e h e liv ed a n d that he h< th e n e w s p a p e r m a d e ilv it a p p e a r a g h h e w a s a c o m p l e t e s t r a n g e r m d tha t I e x e r c i s e d no c a u t i o n b e f o r e ai c • p t in g h is o f fe r tor a jo b busine tht in A ft e r th e a t t a c k 1 w a s a p p r o a c h e d bv o t h e r s t u d e n t s w h o h a d b e e n sim ilarly v k t im iz e d O n e girl that s h e re . p o n d e d to an ad in a local n e w s p a p e r tor a t e l e m a r k e t i n g j o b that t u r n e d o u t to be f r a u d u le n t W h e n s h e arr iv e d tor h e r in told m e t e r v i e w , s h e d is c o v e r e d t h e r e w a s no S h e v\as ra p e d >t A lt h o u g h I r e c o u n t e d this in c id e n t ?. Dannv C a l d e r o n it n e v e r a p p e a r e d m p rin t I n s t e a d I h e 1 ex a n c h o s e t i ¡ ru n a 1111 i latin g a c c o u n t o f mv a s s a u lt I he re p o rte r o m itte d all th e really' im p o r t a n t tacts in or d er to portrav in graphic d eta il exa* tlv how 1 w a s m o l e s t e d Not onlv w a s this article poorly w ritte n u n p r o f e s s i o n a l and m i s le a d in g it w as also in e x t r e m e ly bad taste í e r h a p s I h e ¡e x a n s h o u l d c o n s i d e r hir ing a c o m p e t e n t r e p o r t e r w h o s e v o ca b u larv isn t lim ite d to gra p hic t e x t b o o k term i nologv At t h e verv least e f f o r t s s h o u l d be m a d e to find o n e w h o v\on t s acrifice his journalistic integritv o r the real tacts for ,i c h a n c e to w rite a b o u t s o m e t h i n g he c o n sid e rs m o r e e r o t ic a n d e x c i t i n g th a n a tin tion hike I his c o m p l a i n t I a l s o r e s e n t e d how u n i n t e l l i g e n t t h i s a r Lie It* m a d e m e s e e m is m o r e than ju st a c o n c e s s i o n to mv e g o Bv B u tc h e rin g m y q u o t a t i o n s a n d m a k i n g my a c t io n s a p p e a r le ss t h a n c a u t i o u s Tht Lex an p e r p e t u a t e d th a t w h e n a w o m a n is s e x u a l l y a s s a u lt e d it is s o m e h o w he r fault t h e m y t h th e id e a I he a rticle a l s o r e a f f i r m e d in s t u d e n t s m in d s that v ic tim s o f sexual c r im e s w o u l d be b e t t e r off in t h e lo n g run if thev r e m a i n e d s ile n t a b o u t th e c r im e I he m a in r e a s o n c r i m e s o f th is n a t u r e o f ­ ten r e m a in u n r e p o r t e d is that the vie tin in v o lv e d a r e afraid o f b e in g m a d e to lool like o r s o m e h o w p e rc e iv s responsible for th e a s s a u lt . h e L i a n - 1 ins ar tu le h a d a b s o l u t e l y n o redeem ling v a lu e a n d s e r v e d as ju st a n o t h e r e x a n iple of ’ 11 c i W lo u r n a li s m a n d e d i t o r s r e s p o n s i b l e tor lack e d th e m aturity a n d skill to h a n d l e it p r o p e r Iv It is j s h a m e th e re p o r t e r this storv t e n d e n c y toware h 1 th in k 1 hi le x a n > e d i t o r S e a n P n c e ex p r e s s e d it I v s t w h e n I a p p r o a c h e d h im for an e x p l a n a t i o n a n d a p rin te d re tra c tio n is a s t u d e n t i he I huía T exan l i e said , n e w s p a p e r s t u d e n t s m a k e m i s t a k e s A n d tins t im e thev m a d e o n e tor w h i c h th e r e is n o e x c u s e o r a d e q u a t e c o m p e n s a tion \ a m e w ith h eld Thurmond attack unfair Paul Phil pot t s u n w a r r a n t e d a t t a c k on , ( S t r o m re v e a ls T u e s d a y ) S e n S t r o m T h u r m o n d , K N C I h u r m o n d s m a l i c i o u s p r e ju d i c e . The D aily m a d e mv s t o m a c h turn rh etoric le x a n In his c o l u m n , P h i lp o t t a t t a c k s I h u r m o n d tor his pro s e g r e g a t i o n v ie w s d u r ing th e I his sort o f p r e s id e n t ia l race t.u tic has also b e e n u s e d to m a l i g n f o r m e r A la b am a Gov G e o r g e W a l la c e T h e v i e w s o f b o th t h e s e m e n w e r e m a i n s t r e a m d u r ­ ing th e p e rio d m w h i c h thev a d h e r e d to them \\ tit >i i e am r e p r r ic t ot t h e m a t t e r is VNa G a n g great politician vs ot their c o n s t i t u e n t s th e t u r b u l e n c e o v e r s e g r e e c h a n g e d his v i e w s ti t h e p o u lt w h e r e a s ig n i f ic a n t s e c t o r o t h e b lack c o m m u n i t y v o ted for him w h e n h e ran tor g o v e r n o r T h u r m o n d h a v i n g b e e n a s e n a t o r tor V4 year*- o b v io u s ly o p e r a t e s m t h e s a m e m a n n e r 1 h u r m o n d a m u c h r e s p e c t e d m a n ot re p re skiii a n d intellec t in th e field of law s e n t s the p e o p l e ot S o u t h C a ro lin a w ho t r e e d o i n a n d t h e c u l t u r e love G o d and heritage of their state- The p e r c e n t a g e of b la c k s th a t vote tor T h u r m o n d are s e n s i b l e m e n a n d w o m e n w h o b e li e v e in a n d art- c o n t e n t vs ith equality a n d are not t v n t on for past h a t in g a n d p u n i s h i n g w h i t e s laws, c r im e s s h r e d d i n g C o n fe d e r a t i te a rin g ciow n s t a tu e s t h r o u g h u n c o n s t i t u t i o n a l flags or P h ilp o tt s c o l u m n is |ust the latest in a l a m b a s t in g s e r ie s of n e w s p a p e r p i e c e s S o u t h e r n c u l t u r e a n d h e r o e s P h i lp o t t a n d t h e o t h e r s are n o t w o rth y of t h e title ot I e x a n or Southerru-r \ o t t \ l e w is U n Jei u ieJ Philpott gives 'Texan' hope h a v e to P aul Phil- I h u r m o n d S t r o m m a l i c i o u s I h e only o b je c t i o n pott s e d ito rial about ( S t r o m I h u r m o n d s rhetoric . •:< , i„- I Ut s S t u d e n t P u b lic a t io n s r« veals pr, ju d ic e dav 1 is that it w a s not run m bold fa c ed tv p e o n tfn- front p a g e For t h o s , re a d e rs I highly s u g g e s t a trip to t h e w h o m i s s e d l e v a s b a s e m e n t w h e r e a copy of I u e s d a y s e d i t i o n mav G- procured Iht s a n d w i c h e d a n d b e t w e e n K a r e n A d a m s V\ayne lo u b e rt Biff B iv e n s c la p t r a p rarely h a s th»- quality of e d ito rial w riting that P h ilp o tt o t t e r e d u I ut-sday ■ e d itio n ¡y ¡i i art l e x a n e d ito rial pag» t h e r e is still h o p e banality Mark St, eu - l t g l i- h v - Keep on tinng B n n g it to Die [lai/y Texan at 2Sth street and W h itis A v en u e Or, m aü it to Firing L ine P O Box D A u stin T exas 78713 W e reserv e the nght to ed it for spelling g ram m ar, libel and T eia n stvie I H E D a ILV T e x a n rd ay Ma J8 P a g e ‘Soldier of Fortune’ found negligent A c r e i / ' I O ♦ /-v W n m rf-v A ssociated Press HOUSTON X federal iur I h u r s d a v f o u n d ■> hi i er of t nu'-.t m a g a / i n e w a s n e g l i g e n t in put l i sh i ng a cl as si f i ed a d t h a t led t t h e - l a v i n g ot a l ex. i s w o m a n ar d » o r d e r e d tht m a g a / a n e to ¡ c. mi li ion to t h e victim ^ familv j u r o r s , wh i : d e l i b e r a t e d !«>r 12 hour' - s t a r t i n g T uesday th» m a g a / i n e ' - hou l d pav $1. 5 mi ll i o n to th»- w o m a n ' -«>r. a n d > 2 " >o> sai d t o her m< »ther $7 5 mi l l i on in p u n i t i v e d a m a g e s . í h e tw o r e c e i v » d M a g a / i n t - L a r r y T h o m p s o n said ht- p l a n n e d to a p ­ p e a l a t t o r n e y " T h i s fight ge?» - rhre»* r o u n d s lik- self- h i e d - •! illjon ■ ri sty le d A d v e n t u r e r s Journal 1 ■ 111 t or I' rofesMcrnal S a n d r a Bla( n Cjarv s m o t h e r a n d í m a: i ■ d a u g h t e r w a s s h o t ti d e a t h í 21 1985, at h e r h o m e in B r v an S a n d r a Bidek ' h u s b a n d Rob er t , is or : oxas d e a t h r o w for p a v i n g «X* t o kill l o h r W a \ n e H e a r n S ! h e r Ht,'arn life h r e e t e r m- m F l o r i d a for t h e Black s l a v ­ i ng a n d tw»i o t h e r s in t h a t stat» is s e r vo ng PEPSI WANTS TO PUT YOU UP IN THE HOLIDAY INN, SOUTH PADRE ISLAND H A V E A P E P S I P A R T Y / YOU CAN WIN 3 NIGHTS LODGING AT SOUTH PADRE ISLAND. SPRING BREAK 'PARTY CENTRAL." PLUS $1 50.00 SPENDING MONEY Tc Win bnng this entry biank to I i H E B Ha n c oc k Ce n t e r I | Deadline March 9.1988. winner announced March 10.1988 Entries at this store only1 Must be 18 to win. Name Address, P h o n e _ _ .Age Democrats face referendum for retaining elected judges Editor's note: W h e n voters go to the p o l l s l uesdav to cast bal l ots in the pres i de nt i al state and local rac­ es, thev also wi l l be a s k e d to g iv e their o p i n i o n s on t w o n o n - b i n d i n g r e f e r e n d u ms Today' s story will e x ­ a m i n e the p roposal on the D e m o ­ cratic ball ot M o nd a v s will detail the R e p u b l i c a n r ef e r e n d u m , w h i c h p r o p o s e s the e s t a b l i s h m e n t of 1 ng- lish a 1* the off icial l a n g u a g e of l e x - as By AMY BOARDMAN Da iy T ex a n S:af in JUDICIAL ELECTIONS thi Vot e r s p n Democr at ! » m a r v w i l l bt a s k e d w h e t h e r tin thev p r e f e r sv s t e m »u r r e n t th» of stato s f u d g e s or if t h e v w o u l d pr» for a n a p p o i n t e d sv s t e m e le c t i n g 1 he i s s u e is cine t h a t w a s tuil of s o u n d a n d t u r v m t h e last >e>»**ion, > th» L e g i s l a t u r e b u t d i e d a relative . q u i e t d e a t h n a H o u s e s u K o m m i t t ritu s o n a n d c>ft f r o m tht* c o u r t w h o c o n t e n d t h a t t h e c u r r e n t p a r t i ­ s a n e l e c t i o n s c o m p r o m i s e t h e e t h i c s of j u d g e s w h o a c c e p t c a m p a i g n » o n t n b u t i o n s f r o m a t t o r n e v s w i t h c a s e s p e n d i n g in t h e m u r t s Pros: joint Select C | u s t i , t s u p r e m e C o u r t f r a n k l i n S p e a r s a vocal p r o p o n e n t of the c u r r e n t electivt s v s t e m , tol d i m r n i tt ee on the the ludi ciarv tl it t h e mov» m e n t to c h a n g e t h e p r o c e s s to a n a p p o i n t n ei * s v s t e n w o u l d n t s o k e the- c o u r t s p r o b l e m s a n d in tact c o u l d m a k e t h e m w o r s e last w e e k ■ Apt'* -intinc ' n d g e s w old : •. t a p p o i n t i v . tasi poli ti cs o u t of ludicial seloctior S p e a r s said \ r se l ec t i on on:-, mov» s f r o m t h e . pt nn« ss of « lec tu n by to b a c k r o o m s Vs h e n pol i t i ci ans ! ^: k e r t h e i r choic es the p e o p l e h e said ■ he ap p o in tm e n t svstem would it of th» sel» > • *t tak< mg m o m v c tí» >n pres es s h e said It d o e s r ú a » lim í n a t e l a r ge con* t Uo ns t i? s m plv rea ¡I» h ates di front ’ ■fct c a m p a i g n . «' ntnbut i»>ns k e e p s it o ut in t he o p e n " th» like Cons: t e r e n d u m I he p h r a s i n g o f s o u n d s m o r e re a W h e n - d i d y o u s t o p b e a t i n g - y o u r w i f e q u e s t i o n t h a n a fairlv w o r d e d p r o b e ot v ot e r s o p i n i o n s sai d s t at e h e p B ru c e G i b s o n a Godley» D e m o crat vvhe> is tn o u t s p o k e » <>pponenf < t t h e ele» tiv t* s\ s t e m r es u l t s It [ t he r e f e r e n d u m ] is o b vi o u s l y d e s i g n e d to p r o d u c t said G i b s o n w h o s pons c r e d o n e o f t h e last failed a p p o i n t m e n t m e a s u r e s a s e s s i o n " m e n ? el e c ti on T h e r e w a s o b v i o u s l y n o ef f or t to w o r d it tairlv p r o p o s a l recent l v p e n n e d a n d In a d d i t i o n tc t h t w o r d i n g ot t he r e f e r e n d u m ( a b s o n h a s t h o u g h c o m p l a i n t s w i t h t h e » u r r e n t s v s t e m of selet t i ng |udg»*s It r e q u i r e s e n o r m o u s a m o u n t s ot o n e p * r t e //<<*.»'» v,, > It Ht t Hunch >fTultp\ 4 C ( asa \ i rrit / lorist «Mr •« A m* XTT) C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 T O PL ACE A C L A S S I F I E D A D SPECIALIZED NOW IN STOCK "Hardrocks" "Rockhoppers" Rockhopper Comp" 2404 S A N G A B R I E L 477-6846 MENSTRUAL CRAMP STUDY Women who experience moderate to severe menstrual cramps requiring medication are needed to participate In a research study evaluating the pain- relief effects of a new medication. Participants will receive $ 5 0 to $ 1 5 0 for their opinion. For more information, piro» coil: 4 4 7 -3 5 9 5 Research for Better Health ■ P H A R M A C O L A N C Ó M E i K PARIS Bree/.e hv T a rin g 's On the Drag Friday, Saturday, and Mondav, March 4, 5, and 7 for Pre-Spring Break fun: • l k l I l M B R H I V D R IN K S • D O O R P R I Z E S • V N D O I ( OI R S E . . . S H O R T S . S A N D A L S . S V MMS l I I S . Sl N SKI N I VRI F R O D l C I S \ N l ) MORK! A !i m a k e t h e b c M c ’i»Mv c’s in s u r . mn c t a n n i n g s k i : , a r c in t i n s s e a s o n ;hs I a m * ’me c o u n t e r at Ya r i n g s a n d ar u* x* very ict a i atic o i i . c B e a a t \ V i l v ¡ w >r s h o w y o u a d t h e w a v s > o u c a n c h a i c m v tile s un sensi bl y ü c e !r»m da a g m g I \ \ I \ B ' rays a n d s un a g e i n g d r y n e s s ( o t n e 1 h»r s e r i o us s u n n i n g ( O N u l { 11 J u S OI 1 11 a r m s y o u wi t h It Hh, nat ui al b o t a n i c a l e x t r a c t s mo i s t u r mi s s un t j lt ers a n d s | \ v i a l m g r e d c; ts t.hat w »»rk to e n c o u r a g e a q u i c k e r , s a l e r . l onger last m e tan wh i l e [ a n i j v r m g a n d p r o t e c t i n g your ski n :>>ta. s un p i o t e c t i o n Sj Vc i a l wat erpr»Hd t o r m u l a s m a k e s u n n i n e safe on l and, a n d t or u p to s o m i n u t e s m t he wa t e r 1 — ^ ot y o u . uic 1 u d m e 1 a n e ó m e Ki r i s, a n d c h a l l e n g e t he s un a s n e v e r b e f o r e ’ c . t I n »>at. de c »i. ¡etc. d e l i c a t e c\c* a n d in'* a t e a s , eve i x nic h f r o m \ o u t h a n D i s c o v e r C o n q u e t e d u Sol ei l Breeze by Taring's On the Drag Friday, Saturday, and Monday, March 4, 5, and 7 for Pre-Spring Break fun: • FREE UM BRELLA DRINKS • D O O R P R IZ E S • AND OF C O U R SE ...SH O R T S, SANDALS, SW IMSUITS, SI N SKIN C ARE PRODUCTS AND MORE! e t ' M j •' u i». s'( )! ¡ I W < > V I TARING'S UNIVERSITY • 2406 GUADALUPE • 476-7457 Friday, March 4. 1988 Page 6 U n iv e r s it y T h e Da i l y T e x a n Greenwood, Ray face runoff Palacios places third in vice presidential election By LAURA BEIL Daily Texan Staff my campaign James Rav ^V11h 1 Inn votos 1 isa Green wood led tlu race for Students As sociation \ke president finished in second place with 863 votes and vs ill ¡om runoti Greenwood election Bob Palacios came in thud w ith 810 in a March Bv not making the runoff P a la nos becomes the first SA ottut v.e didate endorsed bv I it I editorial board not since the new spaper bt gai < : dt mg candidates in l us j to bt • : I thought I was the most diverse candidate, and that’s why I pulled in the most votes.’ — Lisa Greenwood sa i d Green I m reaih excited wood a psychology junior win picked up 4! percent of tin votes \!i I t an sa\ is | thought I w a s the most divt-rse candidate and that's wh\ I pulled m th< most votes 1 think stressing the rati that or gani/atmn is what S \ n e e d s helped *•' * f x v* ' * ’ sh< said But Rav an electrical engineering senior hopes to pick up the nece- sar\ votes to v\in the runotf < lev hon I m going 11 ’ speak tn as mam groups as 1 can bv next week said Rav who received 30 percent ot the \ otes Organization 1 ve got spedfii i d e a s Kav said but is you ve got to havt sv'inethn g tn nr gam /e important Palacios a speech and govern merit senior who received 3s s p«*r cent nf the . it' attributed 1 s t hi * it plav i " i u ' i > i i i L i u i t , t « v t n n t u n U ' U i ^ «“ v i Students pass SA referendums By DENNIS McCARTHY Daily Texan Stati Reopening tin » bs« rvatim b.e of the Main Buildmc jxisters from fret - md bv phvme general eiei tions qv , ? » , ¡n lv passed Witt e.K n c.en e n n * v least r>2 pen ent of h« reterendums t ¡dt j>e rxen; » * i lghtv eight SB : * students approved bv a vote opening th< ub-i rv itm* vif the Mam Building Students voted bv 7h 27* percent, or 2,4( 667 tor a $1 fee to pav tor ope the dev k fn im Nine people have fafien t o \ deaths tower sine the opened in 1937. These deaths tv wi r cv>stl\ upkeep sniper Charles W h itm a n s shooting spree that left In deav cured the UT System Board ot gents decision to close the obs« tinn dev k in 1 s s tii< 1 1 kev in Rot d a two-vi.e m . at-large, and David Grossman, lege of Liberal Arts senatv*r, || duwd a bill to the Student s < n.e tht v\ passed h th* refer» rulurn tower . • =• - Playboy photographer David Chan believes NOW members have the right to do what they believe in.’ ‘Playboy’ interviewing sparks protests from student groups Gary Kanad|ian Daily Texan S ta H By DIANA WILLIAMS Daily Texan Staff About 11 -tones below Da\ id Chan s Guest Quarters Hotel suite window', about nine 11 students carrying signs saying \ix Hugh s Pix walked back and forth pro­ testing hi- v js.it. There is protesting w herever I go, vt teran Playboy photographer C han said Thursday as he leaned back in hi- chair and smiled "It is nothing new For the past 12 years Chan has been responsible for heading up the magazine s traditional 'back to school' college pictorials featuring women from the nation's colleges and universities Bast features in­ clude "To p I en Party Schools” and "W o m en of the h v League As part of Playboy's October 1988 feature on "T h e Women of the Southwest Conference.” C han's four-day stav in Austin to inter­ view UT women for the pictorial sparked opposition from several student groups, including the LIT branch of the National Organiza­ tion tor Women Danalynn Recer, N O W UT- chapter president who protested outside tht 303 W 15th St hotel, said female representives of UT groups such as NOW , the c t-nfrul American Peace Initiative, Democ- racy in Academia and Solidarity tried to subvert the interv iews bv making bogus appointments w ith Chan. Recer said tht women would set up an appointment and not show or go te the interview onlv their mind give a piece oí to ' I he method was an attempt to waste the magazine s time and money in an effort to stop the ex­ ploitation ot women, she said Recer said the groups scheduled bogus interviews each da\ ot Chan s visit and tried tv) complete­ their ly fill Thursday s time sluts picketing dav Chan, who said this sort of dem ­ onstration is a common reavtion to Playboy, believes students should use protests to voice opposition " I ’m glad that they are doing that," said Chan "They have the nuht to do what thev believe m Although Chan said vvhen r/aufeuv la-t U-a tured tht* Southwest Conference in 1980, the magazine did not en counter protests from I I groups students have op posed the 198s \:sit Chan said subversive their protests m e t h o d s often backfirt ( han -aid protests draw attention to tin- pu tonal- from mere students and area women who are interested in modeling for the magazine and During hi- v i s i t , Chan said he interviewed s0 to L ! students and Austin women. Of the w o m ­ en he has interviewed C han said two h a v e ' plav mate' potential C han said about tour or fiv e I ¡ representatives will appear in the is October pictorial whu h the magazine - second-most popular issue behind the Christmas i-sue Women w ho appear in the picton *1 " it thev art nude $23, o srmi-nude and SUM it clothed bt paid S.Nti Chan s.nd mam women believ i an appearance is an honor "Playboy is a magazine that a maioritv o ’ vw men would like u be in u n a in their lifetime in Piaulv* Recer said I ! women who choose to pose tor tht Plaulvv pu - t> rial art adding to pent ptuits , • women as sex objects rather than junior, said she ns,.n a psv t noli> gy interviewed with Chan because being in the magazine was something she ai- v\ jv s wanted to do and does not believe the magazine h u r t s wom- I don t think the wav Playboy presents it is exploitation 1 don t think the human bodv is anything P be ashamed ot Johnson said s nt said silt would liiu to bv photographed e i t h e r clothed o r partiallv nudt tor tht pictorial but would refuse to appear nud» tx ing tt atured nor and wtiuld Student Senate elections fill 33 seats By MARY BURKE Da * Tf>*an SfaM Balfour College Rings — Something to Write Home About! (And a Way to Do It!) 30% Off Contact Lenses. Plus a Comfort Guarantee. it you veevt r wanted to try contact lenses, now •> the umc Because they're dll 30%oftdt rS4), ^ ¡than uncondi­ tional 4<'-da\ < omion Guarantee. / n u t n h * rt t w dt» ta r ¡ tm u tn in u ' d i i i t n g k t . v c t a tt i- t a k i tn* . an di tiiii.\ tfUiimtuet \hw 7! bt ,tnif rriuht< ' l ) r J o k n V it'b h tf9tpftW€u. lh ( vnihiú Haktt An uik t >nditn trial guarantee means v amus? he completéis -mstied, or we’ll refund ourmones It ^ that simple Nt a dt oili-terypmirDicontacts B it t<>i a verv lirmted time So stop bv sour neighborhood TSO today K i ¡ w T h i p i i i i n i i I M o . t t h c I ) o c * * s p r c s i n p « « ' ! rqiureU I ju m jtid I w ith a n ' >’ * ¡ . - ire r v u n . Iu d «l O tter m Vri .iopem lenf a * c t t » r if itp f.tfT M rtn ss í> * .a t c d ¿ d i * r|U l o . . t r y f S< * 30% OfiF ail contacts \X ith a 45 day ( omiort Guarantee rhrough March 13 , 19K8 11 \ As M A I ! ( )U1 K A1 T O A 1 Ü U M < >rdahlc 1 :\ewear. I Tt m A I rs. Over 10 TSO offices in the Austin area: Austin • La Grange • Round R ock * San M arcos F R E E ! A.T. C ross Pen and Pencil Set A $ 3 4 Value! Purchase any men s 01 women’s 14 karat or 10 karat gold Balfour C o lle g t Ring, and receive a Black C lassie A. P. t, r<>ss jh*ii and pen« i! set - free. Your Authorized Balfour Reprt sentative: B e v o ’s B alfo u r E x p re ss 2304 G uadalupe (51 2)47 6-87 67 5 lass Rir%: U m r Celebrate Tradition with a Balfour Class Ring! Hours: Mon-Fri 8:30-5:30 Sat 10:00-3:00 Up To $65 OFF SENIORS: Orders for invitations, cups & gowns now B alfour |{ No one rem em b ers in so m any w ays. accepted A bsolute Deadline M arch 5th Health center requests budget increase By RICK TANGUM Daily Texan Staff I he -nú!, ni Ih tlth c enter has requested an m u ras, „ »N p.-rtion of th« student services fee C't t+> c«-nts per student or about $238,000 overall Hu request uas made Thursday during the Student • r\Kes Fee Committee budget review of th, health neuter i urrent tak f’’ rti<>n ot the required student tor liealth center tosts is >'t the $88 4s semesterl\ departm ent d ! K ■ c ,! there is no tat left on >th t * W ira g health * enter o ’ in, lude m erit pav in mplov ees * *r in, r e a s , * th* t e m p lo yees on h a s been ad d ed to the serví, es S3 " an< charge I As v this but direct* ' I he i creases num b er V t budget W ira g said said C lin ica l services w ill not changt ,-ither tie M ost of the $238 000 that the health te n ter r. :~ requested for thi 1988-89 fiscal year wa suit of the l egislature's o rd erin g a 2 p e rc e n t raise tor all state em plo vees th, n M o st students do not realize student services tees must account for this m a n d a to n pay m crease said s,o tt D eFife, chairm an *t the Stu dent S * r \ u es { ee C om m ittee I he 2 percent is so m ethin, tí at tl • . : * body can do n o thing about D el fe saul I he 2 p e rc e n t in c re a s e also w il l be d istrib u í» t th r o u g h o th e r a re a s , s u , h as fn n g t benefit*- n tire m e n t b e n e fits a n d p re m iu m s h a n r e said Í )< I m> I he cost of certain o ther services su 1 as X rav- w ill increase in the next fisc a cear but thes, increases w ill not affect :ht overall re quired student se n i(e s fee, V\ irag said ( *her increases reflected in the 66-cent-per- ident hike include d epartm ental supplies and sere ices expec ted to increase bv $50,000 !|t q lie said the increases in student services fees ‘ii!V the* center expand health education I rogram s such as the drug education program s condu cted in the past vear I he expected enrollm ent boost w ill give the ! n iversity about $200,000 m ore than this year, D e l ife said lo satisfy all th e groups t h a t w ill have r e ­ it w ill q u e s t s U >r student services fees t h is year tak, about $8S0 HM» D eFife said I he stu d e n t Serv u es Fees C om m ittee w ill co n ­ tení, to condu ct budget hearing s w ith other CJT < rc.amzations A final recom m endatio n w ill be pn-s, nted t(* L I President W illia m C unningham M i ri h 2 - for all spen ding proposals in the next fis, a I v ear Panelists say homeless need broad services B y J E N N I F E R G A R N E R l h e D a il y T e x a n F rid a y M ar - CALL US! 24 HOURS A DAY TÓ LEa An ABOUT THE EXCTHNG HEW THUGS WE CAM DO TO «IPROVE TOUR VtSlOH AND APPEARANCE 329-3900, EXT 3181 AUSTIN VISION CENTER 241S-0 EXPO SITIO N AT W M D SO P HO URS lA-f 10-6 SAT 10-2 $10 HAIRCUTS! wrfh cOvpOr coll for appointment Hours 10-6 If e e * m • * 2004 Guadalupe • 495-9044 * STUDENT SPECIAL SUPERCUTS-Style Makes the Difference Let SUPERCUTS treat you to a speod $6 Supemrf4* to start school with. Thafs $2 off our reguiorty $8-pnced SUPERCÜT‘,, And as c bonus you sa ' ge* a shampoo for or y S' Good only at these iocahora Pari Green Center erf Rrversde ond Pleasant Valley 3025 Guadalupe at 30th & Guodatope '0 « C «wtH- roupor o n ly Vatic iSr-xKy- Marct" M o S t of them are good people. Most of them have had families and for whatever reason lost it all/ — Marion Morris, president of Helping Our Brothers Out Xu- tv It e- ar.ge ; -n . 1,-n.ser said >he believes a long- that provides housing ’ r, fuibiiitation and m edical ser . - i- necessary to help both the . horn, es- ind the mentallv ill. M , st , t them are go,>d peop le M**st of them have \\ rri- said uad ’ in ilit-s and tor w h atever rea- it all W e s,-, some of the " r , uo i11\ A m erican s becom ing rt hi m, ess people ■ ! * -:r = pan, suggested people in ” " -mty vo lu n te e r for pro- *hat h e lp t h e h o m e le s s • iv, • ’> 1 * • ' i: the g ives jst cetting the com m unity in- in d iv id u a l p p o rtu n ity to re-e\al- s, • or hers,-!t and believe ’r..:vbe there is a reason to live i - ne they ar, w orth so m e­ thing M o m s said Giving Democrats a Hand is Better Than Helping Two Doles & a Bush i r • -D .v Kt-a for fa r efficient responsive fde the Austin Progressive : nent, environm ental quality, the interests of er e rs students f( r a * us •*> n "9 8 8 we have \ r outstanding group of Progre ss ve crats running in our primary. When you .ote* ' c u r ' - x t president p e a s e consider voting for tnese- cand lates who s ha re our concerns. LLOYD D0GGETT Supreme Court Place 1 / \ MHMTKM SPRING BREAK SPECIAL 60 DAYS FOR $49 S P R IN G B R E A K W E E K F R E E N E W M E M B E R S O N LY EXP 3 20 88 ~~SO~ufH~~J Just 2 blocks off I.H. 35 nr. Downtown 2121 E. Oltorf 4 4 7 - 7 1 7 1 NORTH 7301 Burnet Rd. Next to Drug Emp. 4 5 1 - 5 1 6 4 GONZALO BARRIENTOS State Senator. Ostnct 14 e i.. fe s e ^ 'a : ve r the • s- *u,. ?er- as a State - • . • 'ect tne E :* a rc:- ■doc - *e- -*e a sc. w ote a^i •-az £> a-vo r .5 - nprovec consumer BOBBY McFERRIN SUNDAY APRIL 10 8 P M T*ci*e»s $14 75 <6 75 pjuS tQ, at a h unv> o utlets 477 6060 Paramount Theatre 472 5470 TRAFFIC TICKETS M iller & Herring Lawyers • Atso Will P rep a ra tio n -pc*d Leq ai insuran ce A ccep ted *nsed ’o P rn rtir® R^tnr*» A; T „ n • Licensed to P ra ctice B e fo re A JÍ Texas S tc ’e C ou*n 706 Vv M LK Blvd Austin, Texas 78701 477-3221 I “wo* cerwfied ormot c o*mwc t» #*13*, boom o* .nqo So*- *q**i 0*0*' Suite n B IL L K ILG A R LIN Supreme Couh Place 2 WILHELMINA DELC0 State Representative District 50 WOODIE JONES 3rd Court of Appeals Bar A*- K LENA GUERRERO State Representative, District 51 -• • ' > * advucate .1 o'-so’ w s and en w o rv ommtted tc water conserva are Sire "-as oca pa> acQu smon and ae- > ,i - •>íxy's-xec a b ncreas - a c ■vea'" a« •■*•. .*• - ent ■ • -. *- - • . et 'em eni Dene* is *or state err>p»cyees JEANNE MEURER 98th Ostnct Court STACY L. SUITS Constable. Precmct 5 *ar - at .e adrriir.s ab*e t tn c e Ourfy F am , c support arxj S C O n McCOWN 345th Ostnct Court A ’ spe* «••• .!ar>' ,ftorr*t*y gteief* o' TexAS 6® 'a s *'«,»* , • v iv rvi tr.a (Xa* Htf S tlC® i'Hl IS tl form®, . ru '’n h) aga- si a- - ■**< • «vfy Das 'aued to •am a quaMed rating .,?x) oonsistenfty ranfcad ai m® bctton - me Travts County Bar Association •- *uOh SAM BISC0E County Commissioner, Precinct 1 He 'a s Deen active m Austin and statewide community organisations and putXK service ;*!*.xirams since 19^3 As County Commisson- er ne w> em pras.re striving tor an effective government and ofc ana economic devetop- ment m \ Absentee Vote Today Questions Want to hetp'* Cat 400-8934 Of 4 ’ ’ 3884 Need po xxaticx- H ave a vot ng P 'o t'ie "' Ca Cece<*a Burke 4 ’ ‘ 34 "*3 v ote aosentee r am-6 pm thru Fn March 4 510 W 10th 2320 E M LKBM 3 Brooke Scnoo. 3100E 4th St Norr>cross Mai W estgate Mail UT Eaculty Centef 406 W 26th for o change call the TEXAN classified H O T L IN E 471-5244 RUN YOUR CAR or TRUCK CLASSIFIED AD UNTIL IT SELLS! fo r o n ly 195 0 * Political Ad P a d tor By Austin Progressive Coalition 3304 W h „ew ay Aust.n TX '8757 A80 8934 Mike Hem e, Treasurer 1 5 w o rd s or less. A d d itio n a l w o r d s o n ly S I .30 each, Coll 471 - 5 2 4 4 for com plete d e ta ils . BRENDA KENNEDY County Court at Law * 7 • tn*" udge presiding over Trans ase- K e n n e d y <» a tor m e* ( *>u *y A s s s 'a - 1 D istric t A ftiv n e y and * 's i., HJrng Y o u n g W o m a r o< Trav * »s s ,„,- *i> • a s A m en t a 19 8c o u s k in p r o g r is s iv c c o o llk lo A University Democrats Central Austin Democrats Friday, March 4, 1988 Page 8 State & L ocal T h e Da il y T e x a n Clements spurs Bush support By JOHN COUNCIL Daily Texan Staff G e o r g e b u s h s u p p o r t e r s g a t h ere d in t h e cam p aig n b a n n e r la (. a p i t o l cte*n r o tu n d a 1 h u r s dav to h e a r C.ov Bill C l e m e n ts a n d o th e r p r o m in e n t Texan R e p u b lic an s bolster th e prest dential c a n d id a te I he vice p r e s id e n t w h o w a s not p r e s e n t at th e rally w as r e p r e s e n t ed bv his so n G e o r g e Bush It is le ad in g Bush, w h o in polls a m o n g T exans w h o plan to vote m the R e p ublican prim ary w a s ab» praised in s h o r t speec he- bv f o n m r I S Son Jo h n Tower c u r r e n t state Sens c \ n d i Krier a n d Buster Brow a n d San A n tonio ju d g e Rov Barrera in c lu d in g th e g o v e r n o r capitalized on th e tact that b u s h h a s lived m Texas Most ot tlic s p e a k e rs G e o r g e b u s h is th e very e p ito tm ot w h a t w e in Texas a d m in vs hat w e in Texas look to tor our values great A m erican C le m e n ts said he s a great Ie x a n a n d a Bush m o v e d to Texas after W orld b a r II a n d became a millionaire as an oil a n d gas e n t r e p r e n e u r Both ot his ch ild ren w e r e also b o m in lex as Although B u sh lists Texas as his n tin a d d r e s s in to a suite re sid e n c e r e f e r s legal H o u s to n 1 lo u s t o n ia n I lotel his \ big obstacle facing Bush is the H is p a n u v o t e w h ic h h a s tradition ally g o n e to th e D em oc ratu 1’artv but b a r r e r a said B u s h d o es not hav. to L>se the 1 lis p a n u vote All across t h i s countrv we m u st recognize the o p p o r tu n ity that vm have to s u p p o r t an in d iv idual w In in mv o p in io n w ill be . loser to u- than mv R> tin H is p a n u p e o p le p u b l u a n le a d e r m t h e n a t i o n Bar rera s a i d As a H is p a n u a n d as ... p r o u d Texan a n d American I am asking al ot my frie nd s th r o u g h , ut this - a tion a n d e l s e w h e r e to bteax from trad itio n in th» R» publican primarv in v o tin g ter ¡ } • r >m m» tnd t. son w ho tr u h is sin cere a n d s e n s i five a n d th. n e e d s ot m ino rities a c ro s s th e se I nited states Barrera said is c o n c e r n e d a b o u t Krier said Bush h as s tr o n g su p port a m o n g l e x a s R e publican polite cians Tortv si* o u t of th e St, Republi c a n s in th e Texas H o u s e of Rept»‘ sontativi - everv R epub lic an in th. Texas Senate a n d «“very R epublican w o m a n in th e le x as 1 egislatun* h a - e n d o r s e d Georg. h u s h for presi d e n t Kriei said C le accom pai a rallv ■d t h e B u s h Tort W o rth t o Austin 1 Fort paig t h r o d t h he ie b u s h »am ii 1 e x j s tra vler a n d Na Democrats seek retiring judge's seat E d ito r's no te: This is th e last in a series of six articles d e t a il in g co un tv -lev el races c a n d id a te s .» fu : w h ich m akes u p m ore than halt ot the 4 sth D istrict L o u pies to cooperate w ith each other I .rill said juvenile d e t e n d e r a n d o u tli n e d a pul gram for suv eniles He said hi war v < . K c >i c. -t h e el cases as T r a v i s AIDS deaths down as virus increases portunitil - h r the1 d e p a r t m e n t tions cm outside e'the*r lurgt citie's nd siue w ork es tew i r r< rk th a n d o b u t V .n! m f u a n t tx A u s t i n lav» ud th. j. i nlv Can crushing Anselmo Quzada operates an aluminum compactor at Austin Metal and Iron Co at East Fourth and San Mar- cos streets The com pany binds the a „ - pound bales A ie** Bi ok Da, y Tec., Staf* Dallas police's moonlighting under watch Associated p ress DALLAS — A s m a m as 2,00* of Dallas 2,400 p olice officers hold oft d u t \ jobs a practice th a t has been u n d e r sc rutiny since th e sh o o tin g d e a th last w e e k of a p o lic e m a n d o u bling as a se cu rit\ g u a r d S om e o f f i c e r s -,a\ their off-duty w o rk is m o re d a n g e r o u s th a n th. w o rk they do tor a city w ith o n i ot the n atio n s h ig h e s t crim e r a t e s A n d ex p e rts w orry th a t the extra h o u r s m av be c a u s in g m o re stress fatigu e a n d risk The d e p a r t m e n t nov\ is r e v ie w in g iobs to a s sess all off-dutv security d e t e r m i n e t h e i r w h e t h e r to re q u ire ?w > officers it th e p o sts said Police s gt K s Ken dall. d a n g e r a n d is m a r e s u p e rv is o r If it s a d a n g e r o u s situ a tio n a n d they’ re th e g o in g to b e th e re by th e m s e lv e s m ig h t b e scrutinize 1 or no t the officer • to w o rk becau --i ther is u w i d be illow.-d t h e poter t t d a n g e r Kendall s a i d Thursduv M o o n lig h tin g has c r e a te d a sh a d o w police torce in D a l l a s j sy ste m of security for sale police said V\ ith es tim a tes of four out of five police th» officers h o ld in g o u ts i d e f i g u r e s tra n sla te into an a n n u a l out side payroll of nearly Sb million it officers w o rk an a v e ra g e five h o u r s a w e e k jobs M o s t police officers sav low -aki ries h a v e d riv e n th en t» se c o n d a n d third jobs to supplem e nt th* ¡r fami income's a n d to cover living ex lie s I he sta rtin g salarv tor Dal p e n s e s la s the m a x im u m salarv is $2 h 704 is S 22 r>44 o f f ic e r s a n d 1 ve got a wife a n d three kids at h o m e a n d w e h a v e n 't h ad a pav jetf raise in thre» vears, Kaiser w h o m o o n lig h ts 21 h o u r s a w e e k d ire c tin g traffic a n d a s a de partn v nt sto re se e uritv g u a r d said Cpi I've- got to w o rk extra h o u r s to m a k e th e car p a v m e n t a n d the m o r t­ g a g e p a y m e n t he said Police sa\ th e re are plenty of o p led Polk - Li u f t h e d e a th Fridav ot officer t>. (•> ; Me(. arthv P n n c e to sav he1 w a n ts te rais. Ike pav to re d u c e tf • pressure hold se c o n d a n d third . o b s \K c th \ was killed d u r in g a n a t te m p t robbery at a groe'erv "tore1 w h e n w as a p art-tim e c a a r d \ n o t h e t ott-dutv officer la r \ Die w a - killed in la n u a r v wh in v ir r ig a t in g i burglary at the- ap a m e n t com plex w h e r e he lived at w o rk e d as a scvuhtv g u ard A survey hv tht Dallas j. ; m e n t c o n c lu d e s th a t w h e n th e e -a r t 1 ot liv m g is take'n u U a. l a s m n k s low er th a n 14 i ! the tie >n s 24 large-: t. ities Police* hav e’ not rei »-i\ e, liv m g raise sine e* O tobe*r will reie ivv in c re ase s . *t 1 ñ p ercent in Mav p e rc e n t By CHRIS TRAMPE Da iy Texar Staff 11 JUDICIAL ELECTIONS V\ he J u d g e I Alter n o u n c e d w o u ld not s. re elec t i o n t o u r I r.ivis thre» Democratic c a n d id a te s tor 4Sth 1 h s t r u f sc .O the n o m in a tio n M arch S a n d a vev t « a b o u t 4< pi*rct:'• f attc>rnev s -how - a fav>>nn ’ A., ,• " , J e a n n e M eurer A Travis C o u n ty Bar Assixtat poll g a v e all th re e a s p irin g iu J su p p o r t I r County District C o u r t m aster the c a n d id a te s w ith 4h Form er Margaret M o o re received cent a n d Austin a tto r n e y Kuv c got 11 6 p e r c e n t ot the vote N. p u b lu a n c a n d id a te s ar< se» king . Ira v is C o u n ty Attort p« By JUNDA W O O Daily 0 xuntv dc*n A i 1 Austin I ravis Countv p a r t n r e n t statistic - pr e le v a s s t a t i c'tl All \ t a h e a n n g of th» 1 e g i s ||jji \» 1 ask Foret t iealth 1 V;>artnn r.t Direi * r S • ■ Mtirphv said 44 ; r*i»*>< enter L n iv e rs ity C o -O p Bookstore Austin add a little class to your life' g y s ATURDAY IS THE LAST DAY TO REGISTER FOR C L A S SE S . Register today and tomorrow 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. Texas Union Commons Sports Friday March 4 *988 Page 9 T h e Da i l y T e x a n UT’s Andrews dodges idea of family shadow By JERRY GERNANDER Daily Texan Stab i s t e r H e r I m d a s.. o r e d the s e c o n d -m o st p o in ts in th e hi'» tor. of the 1 a d ) lo n g h o r n '* H er Other sister Gis p la y e d o n e s\ W o m e n \ u s t i n to Idest Andrt w s sisters t. r w u t monthlv visits Mv th t tw plav rt m.ui w vid n - m« nes iis|sts | |s,t ,m : . her Hut s h a d o w never th e n \- d r e w s a long Ider sisters was , ;ard N e i t h e r om a w a r d * . ? :• , -n d i s p l . n «*d s a i d A n d r e w s a tht r tt . f r f s h n ,i! ranked I adv L o n g h o r n s a w a rd s w ere .p K -xes in the attu I hr< • vear' ig, We W e r o ; t that I ,m hurr < t il\ lite th e re «! the . rth Their tor fv But th r\ m e oi drew F o r w a rd A lv in H e g g s (42) h a s e m e r g e d fro m e a rly s e a s o n tro u b le s a n d c n t ia s m s a s o n e of T e x a s le a d e r s l Quiet confidence Hegiis shakes criticism, leads UT success us . -xa'- Star- U T v s. B a y lo r * >»»i • 4 r«*.*s ? * i 1 5 , %*>jr Wau SiV •v --y >ea, By STEVE DAVIS U T v s. B a y lo r iSOur* A -I: Whm\ - RikcorO» 3a» RacfroTV - ;er viiiu Kt'i r ne fvH‘ 1 tX‘ 111. * He a n d he s italis Hxi piaver n g h t ■nf o n d efe n se in re K vund ing part v»t the ma- lllr.Miilll ... a u g h t t 11 a ’ taki a n y t n m g else t you d \r.d art tht m a m th in g -.t ' an in age tor v, >ur- • a: • be tuit in tht pubiK e v e rv b o d v z v Dí'táU'i s ' th new ' vou > o u m a i know vou but : ht \ ki w \ o u ! t xa- p.a v t ■' kr ow h m 1 ht 1 fit . knew vs hat md giv t r e v e n »hance pos slbie tt' J o it V\ h v show idn t 1ihev ^ 1 le g g s ha> ha1 d ga m e s cs here h * alm o st lit eraliv »* *uIdn t m Iks H c ggs nl ^xjr- e n t s hik'tm g frt >r thtí tiel'd leads th e »0 n te n •net H 1* ^ sht pe r 11 n t n SW C gaimes a n u \v¿ids tfle te am in tre* t h n H\ shtk >ting mst f er, ent- ag e }.h untk .HU’ad ot Ma'1 s \ 11 m the ittltUdle H eggs s. IV s it s an ,aftitudi * thin»; It - a com- petitiv e th in g In ■ said \ o i t letting nv oy>poning tt > be able tt' like See H eggs page lb \nd« \ . *? the tfu I ail playoffs •\* ► t ‘ vt t v a bn it a d \ 11 f *1 V 11 5 f \ iduui •n't her 1 sitmn i I is,I s So far 1 (Ml in n i e n t \ erv ht A ndre w I J o n t is*ok ! ; .i. * Hut ! p la n to bi . i vi lik< *r m u ’* to Fm Oth hin Her r th* ha* k s» h *ol I be the k I o n g h o r ’ .> s ta rte d her m to u r % e a r s in high sj w ill e \ e n t u a l h ader tor th e 1 adv »e Was at i dallen a vetv s tr o n g willed tndi v u d I < t.i A n d r t i t s I » a n adding the po in t g u a r d gs' in a goal ot think that l is a A ndrew s is t a t t i n g Evrtt re th* rea ched goals d e p a r t Saturdav H eggs opt Ht h a rd or it w '•er%ed Hut it He s ttrntid. ' ' l: pre ' ’ 1 *>a ' " ;x d e w a n u r ahse :m>re HM v intv t sour th o u g l 1 w h e n w inner o t < ight ) r.t\ i' Mav - said ng H e g g s is s ' i n ' th* g u a r d s \ u t o m a b t was \ii d act i tht bal d V1avs used r e s te d th e re is g th e ball to tht w ard V «n dtH sp t M « . \ S s . , , \i- p la v e r s with th e wax thev st t o a n a f t e r !b o u t It vas ast n in e »on w a - t e J t n t i m e N t a \ s s.i v s 11 e gg s gonikietVt t is ..irds k W * r H A t a n d t ‘| X ' i i J t t H eg g s to g t ; o pen I u r n o v e r s th e n get to the p a s se s tu I P r. tí tf e passes to t i t o O' PRONTO FOOD MART SHINER BOCK BECKS Light or Dark COORS Case Regular or Light Cans KEG-STROH'S O nly at Rio Grande $2 .9 9 $3.99 $9.99 $33.95 452-7974 4301 Duval 2706 Rio Grande 495-9764 EVERY WOMAN S CONCERN C o n fid e n tia l, P r o f e s s io n a l R e p r o d u c tiv e C are • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • A b o r t i o n S e r v i c e s • BiTlb C o n t r o l • P a p Test 1.7. r a n i REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES . Biumi (. . nitl» d l H> (»tn«s t>ltK|ts!s I I k rnsrtl Nutting SuH • i vw'iM tw I’d ( ounvrtiHs c k s , 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 AAr. _ , , , . 1 0 0 9 E 4 0 th A L L E R G I E S ? call 288-4164 ROGER A. HARDEN, M.D. A llergy Care Fo r Adults & Children B oard Certified Faculty A Student Discounts! Three-team Stone finally finds home By ERIC VAN STEENBURG Da: » Texar Staf Texas pit< her Erit S to n e v\as not the s t a r t e r in the L o n g h o rn ? tele- n a h o n a llv v i s e d g a m e a g a i n s t M ia m i last S u n d a y but he f o u n d a wax to get . n the .¡ir -Mtt ut e v e n p itc h in g in the ballgam e ■> ning pitcher in S tom was tht starting a n d w i n ­ It vas 8-á \ ictorv th* t Iurrn a n e s the n ig h t b efore KSI \ shovved up an d th e re fo re w as not g o m e to get into the natio n ally televised ca m e But he did m a n a g e som e air time she Miami Maniac the H u m - the unes m a sco t — a p p r o a c h e d leva? i u g o u t as k in g for so m t pla .- ers *v» d r e s s u p like the raisins fr »m the p o p u la r com m ercial It w as time tor a little d a n c in g b e t w e e n inn in g s hat w as a p ro p o sa l Ston* an d t h o fellow p i t tiers c o u l d n 't som e i W hat the heck I 11 do pBfiything r r a F\ a p p e a r a n c e St.>ne recalled f o r S to n e h o w e v e r, th e re w as a tim* w h e n he w o u ld n t h a v e h ad a : l a . for the L o n g h o r n s o n *. han, e th e re In television national was a tin.-e w h e n S tone d id n t e v e n .ng t pt- in a i* vas tK : * was tact u n ifo rm * ’ e uni* • fr< m Dallas is w h a t he ¿ th re e -te a m m a n des» nbe-s as reas. tor that label ¡Texas is the third te am S tone has p ia v ed tor in th ree years His c liege baseball ca reer beg a n at L am ar w hv ne he w as n a m e d the Hes* • an - t the Year a n d was a ■ t the All-soutl .and Con- team But after o n e vear ierenct S to n e w as ready to leave i h e reas* n I h ere w as a voiachmg that vear at L am ar a n d »n.o ge : « w as -'ot th n lle d with the out- Ht »on * I ha* n e a n t he n e e d e d a re­ ta s , rr* m . am a r s, he co u ld pitch at an th e r 1 hv sion 1 c liege ge* ; ,av ft r him s seasc*' with four I h e , oach told me 1 w as g o ing to reie ise out * 1 j m a r a n d then ■ v r red the a s ^ s t a n t coach whc a,is 2 s v< ars oic. a n d i knew 1 d id n t said s tone t-ads *he L o n g h o rn s in w ins w h o • then ’ne\ d dr • get rr e a release so 1 had f* a u n u e college 1 m glad I h g left t h o u g h in ¡ed to . hat . ir* er Mt -a s lu m o r s tt*nt pitch ed well ent>ugh v ,i* ct . a d Sem inoie inti' tht iun- tht re * c-o.,tgt Wt*rld S e n e s Hv aht- e n o u g h tt be noticed i h h.ed wt the next S e m in o u stop But ' * • • * ' D ims am I colleges or schools im p re ssed tht ! ‘ strike, ut se aso n w as W iff ms >pponent this i’e p t v r d i n e Texas w e e k e n d th ree -g a m i series 1 *..s ctcn h at s e m im le took S tone tt' to* a visit the P e p p e r d in e t a m p u s He w as .m p re sse d e n o u g h tt sign a let­ ter of intent to play tor th e W a v e s the next season Then Texas C o a ch Cliff G u s ta fs o n called the le tters a n d m \ to s e n d th e m oft 1 d signed m o m w a s readv that n ig h t w h e n C oach G u s called said S tone w h o w as a n x io u s leave S em inole d e c id e d to t o m e d o w n here to 1 talked tt him a n d I he le tter of in te n t h a n g s on the w all in S tone s b e d r o o m at his horn, in Dallas - a little r e m i n d e r of w h a t m ig h t h a v e h a p p e n e d But e v e n m Texas m o r e th a n a t h o u s a n d miles away from the P e p p e r d i n e c a m p u s Atone will get to see th a t team Ht will be the sta rtin g pitc h er for the L o n g h o rn s ag a in st th e Wav es at ; p m F n d av at Disch-Falk Field F r : m this is big g a m e N o 2. T he first big g am e c a m e w h e n L 1 -Aarhngton was in A ustin S to n e w a s the starter tor the first g a m e of th a t series a n d rec orde d Texas first shut. It w as im ­ p o r ta n t bec ause w h e n he w as a fre s h m a n at L am ar th e S la v » beat him 3-1 m a g a m e th a t d e c id e d the S o u th la n d C o n fe re n c e c h a m p i o n ­ ship .* of the se aso n ft w as sort ot a p e rso n a l v e n d e t ­ ta, Ston* said after th e 3-0 win e a r ­ lier this seaso n 1 w a n te d it back After th ree te am c h a n g e s in th r e e . e a r s Stone has m o re th a n o n e per- s. nal v ende tta he w a n ts back A n d vs hile the list :s iong P e p p e r d in e is not on it Still th e j u n io r d o e s n t vs ant u torget a b o u t that te am 1 w o u ld n 't w a n t to get beat bv a team that 1 m ig h t h a v e b e e n p la c in g I th in k th a t could be he said a little e m b a r ra s s in g it w o u ld seem h o w e v e r , that a p erso n w ho w o u ld d a n c e a r o u n d in a raism outfit on n a tio n a l telev ision w o u ld n t get e m b a r r a s s e d easily A n d like m a m p i t c h e r s before him S to n e said he m ig h t be flakv 1 c o n s id e r mvself to be a little o d d a times he said But eve n S tone has his limits to w h a t he w o u ld do F or instan c e, he w o u ld not eat a plastic c u p given to him nv an airline as fellow pitcher S teve C a n t u did o n th e p la n e ride back from Miami S to n e said that w as s o m e th in g he w o u ld nev er d o . g u e s s that s th e e x tre m e of flak- S to n e I ve m e l­ since mv íness a p itc h er cou ld get said la u g h in g Actuallv low ed o u t co m p le te ly fre s h m a n v ear Weil m a y b e n o t c o m p l e t e k But th re e te a m s m as m a n v y ea rs w o u ld seem h h a v e so m e kind of effect on a lm o st anv p ia v er W hile so m e ot b to n e s te a m m a te s mav th in k the ef­ fect w as to m a ke him e xtrem ely o d d , b to m said there mav h a v e bee n a p u r p o s e to the m o v e s . th in k it has all b e e n sh o o tin g to w a r d c o m in g here, he said I've alw a v s w a n te d to c o m e h e re a n d I pitched well e n o u g h to get h ere Cougars stop Hogs’ title chase Assoc ated Press S o u th w e st C o n f e r e n c e title t h e cha sy H O U S T O N — H o u s to n s Rich­ ard Hollis scored le a d ­ 25 p oints, ing th e C o u g a rs to an ? 2 - v icto- rv o vt r A rkansas -------------- — -------- T h u rs d a y nig h t that * ,m m a t e d the Razorbacks trom s w e H o u s to n s victory gave S M I its first o u t n g h t SWC title since 1967 a l th o u g h the M u s t a n g s s h a re d the title w i t h T e x a s m 1972 I im Scott kept A rk a n sa s in the g am e until the final s e c o n d s hitting 11 of his In p o in ts in the h n al 3:02 ot the g am e DAN’S 1600 Lavaca 5353 Burnet 478-5423 459-8689 SHOP DAN’S FOR BETTER VALUES EVERYDAY! HOURS 10 AM TO 9 PM SKOALS CAM MCICCX SWCUU POOP HBDAY AND SATUKW e , ANCIENT AGE •C P* kXíT» r *Sl5»8, KENTUCKY TAVERN SC ► BouftJOf *Suk», OLD CROW SC P» Bou*txy- CANADIAN MiST CRUZAN RUM SC * Rurr CARDIN BRANDY 8C *s Ftanct* # ^ 'o n o d w r W **» », 6 .9 9 6 .7 9 6 .5 9 7 .2 9 5 .4 9 6 .9 9 6 .9 9 W.L. WELLER 'X P- Btxrtxv *A*sm*y 750 ml 6 .9 9 1.75 LTR. 8C "• t o u ib o r 86 P- Bou»txsr 86 p * S c a k rk ***.»» JIM BEAM 8c P- fcxrtxv' Akw.1. EVAN WILLIAMS vodka S c o k k w « w > 80 p . S c a ic k Gtn 80 » 1 1 .7 9 1 2 .4 9 1 0 .6 9 1 0 .6 9 1 9 .8 8 1 6 .4 9 1 0 .9 9 1 2 .4 9 9 .8 8 1 8 .4 9 10.88 " ***7.99 CHIVAS M OAL 8 c * $C0*Cf «Awrv *iv* 7 5 0 ml 1 3 .7 9 BAUANTINCS SC p> Sedes QUEEN ANNE 80 <*• Sca*c#" 7 5 0 ml. 7 .9 9 7i«ini 4 .9 9 TORMORE GLENUVET O QQ 86 p, Sy> Oa Sco*cmaPvk> 750 m l Q . Y 7 TOO m l 7 5 0 m l M B 8C P ' 7i» n c k o au *u r PEACH SCHNAPPS 48 P. G »rm op v a r 0 * Hmr CAROiANS J4 p> xt»r Cmarr jqu#ui AMARETTO S8 P- GK)Ct ALMADEN WINE Ca ut C ío ís r » i * m OnA BRISTOL CREAM SpanM k Shorry «Mr»* C 0 2 CARTRIDES Sod a king J. BONET CHAMPAGNE C a m v** Extra Dry CORDON NEGRO Sp arrae Spa WBna CARLO ROSSI C a C s a t* . Bhtn* B o n Burg PORT OF 1963 Mama. Ponugme Pew vane TOO 7 0 0 m l 7 0 0 m l 4 U . 7 0 0 m l 1 .5 U 7 0 0 m l 0 ob a t 1 0 ¡1 8 .9 9 9 4 .9 9 16.99 95.99 12.99 | 7.99 92.69 ■2.19 94.291 14.49 1 6 .9 9 I 2.49I A * A n m m m m m ■ i t M L N M C g M M tf « M U I HüiEwm-0 8—■. 1 1 0 ^ u t , Friday, March 4, 1988 Page 10 A r ts & E n ter ta in m en t T h e D a i l y T e x a n Director David Burton M orris’ latest film succeeds with brutal honesty and gritty realism allv active woman being an\thing more than a slut O f courst hi sees nothing wrong with promiscuity in men and offers It s a man s world bab\ a s the rationale for ins hypo * nth al v tew - Much i>t .it!, k > * relies on the dialogue between these characters much of whu h m ain audiences will tind offensive W ithout pn 'amtv however Biil\ s character would come off as simply a lovablt Bill Murra\ typi completely m dem iin inv tlit idi a ot t h e film V t harm ems it is \ ital that his ing as B ilk .our» hi e> ixwt .1 truh de-ph ah'.» I hi o ire Hi v s i! th w oi Id and this is what the\ talk lik» H o t Ij /s ( h> I hi in c at \rts < iimplex t oinert Hall Billy (Mulkey) gets caught with his pants down in front of Eddie t Jenkins) and Patti cLanary in Patti Rocks F ilm Fhe film finds Bilk in a predica i ment After discovering that one I ’ *’ his extramarital sex partners real-lili Rocks played b\ M u Ike v spouse Karen I andr\ i- preg: ai 1 and lias decided f> keep the batn B i l k realizes h e ll havt t. makt th< all-night d n\e to her home to speak with her in person hopefully t« talk her i>ut of it But Bilk is tar too weak a p e r s . • to do this alone and he charms his to Ilohn tnend | . " k :n I ddn whom he has not sp, m o n t h s mto going tU ride ! hi lengthy dri\ e ample opportunity for » between the two old tru characters are both t from tht 1 ' film . *. . ter ma\ be As unforgetabii as Bt in m ain w. I of I ddie st*-ah th - is b aus. Music Lawn explores jazz by combining it with ‘Cool Dance’ By ROB WALKER Daily Texan Staff If controversy makes a successful movie then Patti Rocks cannot fail Depending on one’s point of view, the film is either flagrantly and senselessly offensive or vividly and refreshingly honest. It s impos­ sible to walk out of the theater w ith ­ out some sort of opinion about this film's shocking use of language and bold exploration of its subject mat­ ter Basically Patti Rocks is about >e\ - but then a large number ot f i l m s concern themselves with sex The difference here lies in the use of brutallv profane and often border­ line pornographic language bv the film s main characters The dialogue is so strong, in fact, that it originally I he earned Pat I: Rocks an X rating decision was overturned bv the M P A A Appeals Board onlv after pleas trom director David Burton Morris Overall, Patti Rocks works The film intelligently addresses modern sexual relationships b\ bringing to­ gether three truly intnguing charac­ ters and pushing each of their per­ sonalities to the limit Bilh (played bv C h r i s Mulkev is the quintessential jackass H e reels off hlthv monologue after tilth\ monologue, unasham edly e x p r e s s ing his offensively infantile views on every aspect ot sex H e view s wom en simplv as objects constant­ ly cheats on his w ife without offer ing excuses and vet vow s to run over any man w ho w ould dare intr inge on the sanctitude tit h i s m ar­ riage He is essentially a little boy the cunningly m anipulative tvpe of little bo\ that always gets his wa\ He s cute and he knows it - and ht uses it By STEVE CRAWFORD Daily Texan StaH About three years ago, 11 musí» protess. r R k k Law n started working on his dr. m H. wanted to fuse |a// and modern dam . . » ments to create a w ittv, thorough look at tht past present and tuturi of Am erican a// H e fulfilled that dream this vear with completion of Mirror- a four-part re\ . w jazz roots and styles ished just in time for the .elebratu ; HOth Anniversary' of the c ollege < ; ; I he UT Dance Repertorv Theater wih • th e program Hot faz: t u r e s La w n 's work Friday m th* plex C oncert I lall . s. .• wi ■ u It was com enit nth ti i ■ . - \ the In a recent interview la w n de:, Hot Jazz Coo/ Dance program as w. own work is prettv u [Ih e show that it s j collaborative venture bet . Department of Drama and the Depa: M u s h h e s a id ñique i een th Censor th is, pal For one night only, Jello Biafra will be in Texas. And Capitol City Play­ house’s got him. Biafra was taken to court in 1986 on charges of distributing pornogra­ phy to minors. The material in ques­ tion was a poster included in certain copies of the Dead Kennedys' album Frankenchnst. Created by H.R Giger (the set designer for Alien), “Penis Landscape' caused a nation­ al uproar over the censoring of record albums, et al. Jello will premiere selections from his latest album No More Cocoons, which is a spoken-word album. The album is said to deal with such topics as Tipper Gore, televangelism and mandatory drug testing. JeUo Biafra, at 11 p.m. Friday at Capitol City Playhouse, 214 W. Fourth Street. Tickets are $7 <$6 for students). Cal the CCP box office at 472-2966 for reserva­ tions. O heavenly voice If the DK's aren't your bag. the spectacular Barbara Conrad will re­ turn to the University Saturday for what always proves to be a very spe­ cial performance The Pittsburgh, Texas, native graduated from the Universrty in 1959, and received the Distinguished Alumnus Award 26 years later after having performed for five seasons with the New York Metropolitan Op­ era. Conrad has also sung with the Houston Grand Opera the Frankfurt State Opera and the London Sym­ phony Orchestra The mezzo-soprano s program will include selections from Handel. Brahms and Manuel de Falla. Con­ rad wilt also perform such Hal! John­ son compositions as City Called Heaven, Po Mo'Ner Got a Home At Last, and Wade in the Water Barbara Conrad, at 8 p.m. Sat­ urday at Bates Recital Hafl Mickey Bukowski It’s about time After several months of patiently waiting, the film that topped several film critics Best of 1987” lists opens Friday in Austin. Barfly, written by the enigmatic Charles Bukowski who based the story on his life, focuses on the oft- sloshed Henry Chinaski (Mickey Rourke) and his relationship with fel­ low barfly Wanda W'lcox (Faye Dunaway). While both performers have had somethat erratic careers, this is supposed to be the film that re- •stbtishes their respective careers. Wed, we shall see. BmHy, m the VHage 4, 2700 W . Anderson Lane. GOOD LORD, ALMIGHTY D ocum entary takes on televansielism — and wins G<> ye therefort and teach all nation By KEVIN McHARGUE Daily Texan Staff I he past year has been hei. tor rein ¡s nr< ad ías' ers. Ih e public found Jim Bakker in an affair I n • Bakker n hysterits and O ral Roberts insane Now Anthem Thoma another shoe drop on the troubled ev angelical w limmv Swaggart it a note r a .i s | e >rid The Kingdom Conn Ihy FVi// Hi Dene a documentary fa k e s j on the mixture ot politics and televangelism harshly critical view of the growing influente ot politics. Thomas has amassed a powerful selectioi of ,mages ¡he portraying the preacher-politicians at their b e s * docum entary shifts from Swaggart s I in n . tin and brimstone preaching to the lyrical intonation ,>t an at tiuent Bible study theological v ig n e t t e s Between Thomas interviews political strategists anil . onsultants who describe the potential electoral strength of th** evangelists direct-mail em pire and network of loc al followers One of I horn.is most potent examples is th. 19nh Florida gubernatorial election, in which an army of ton servative Christians helped p u s h Republican Bob Mar tine/ into office in the traditionally Democratii state Ihe camera follows the canvassers a s they h it forking lots distribute fliers and compile ra t in g s of the candi d a te s on moral is s u e s , su» h as abortion, school pray­ er and the death penalty Turning to the church's financial side, Thomas ven tures inti) Heritage L S A , the Bakkt ?rs enormous \ a cation fleet e-and-play-ground Thomas keeps his com ments to a minimum during this segment, apparently letting the opulence speak for itself I rom the hermeti tally sealed Main Street to "the longest wav. pool ever built, fhomas presents the flagrant waste of money that \iyhtltnc missed I hen the documentary g o e s bevond th e splendor to look at the people paving the b ills T h o m a s shows th* Bakkers enormous phone bank, staffed bv eager diso- ples preaching equal p a r t s salvation and donation I he rapid succession of monetary im a g e s , punctuated bv the Bakkers genteel decadence, is extremely effective But the second half of the documentary is even more Irvin g to predict what kind o t w orld the compelling evangelicals want to create I h o m a s heads tor Dallas F ilm T h e re s no virtue in being poor.' — Pastor W.A. Criswell tht* Hue kit* t Jallas Bap? , riswell, tht* Through t* >f hi* the eionom u and social agenda t h e evangelical community t R. ,ig.! I h o m a s asked O n camera C riswell outlines he brand nonius w ith a religious twist V\ iic*n v riswell why he didn t follow C h n s t $ example of pox erty C risw ell responded matter ot tactlv \ irtue in being poor I here x no Birds of Thomas also questions the fact that C risw ell runs separate churches tor black and w hite worshippers 1 et s take the black It seems to me that he is bv nature responsive to God H e sings they have preaching all dav feather floe k together (. nxwell said Page Patterson the president ot the church run Criswell College shares C risw e ll’s vision The doeu mentarv reveals Patterson forced a faculty member to resign after the professor suggested that the rich had an obligation to the poor Thomas also recalls Patterson s casual assertior th.it M other Theresa is damned to hell because she h.is never had a born again experience I homas choice of material is ,fl| but flaw less hut his execution leaves much to be desired For example he h a s an disconcerting habit ot cutting back to inter viewers instead of just s t ic k in g to the person being questioned I he disjointed feeling which this creates underc u ts the him s impac t But c on fused editing is a small price te» pay tor I horn a s fascinating montage of church and state on a c o lli sion course At a time when most of the debate on evangelism concerns prurient interests and shallow coverage by the media Thomas thorough and medita tive analysis is a, er godsend t h y K in do m Come, Thy W il l Be Done, exclusively at Dobie Í heater, 2021 G uad alup e St. As Little Richard says. Great God a' mighty, it’s been a long time a cornin' D epartm ent o f DRAMA College of fine Arts, The University of Teios of Austin BLOOD WEDDING By Feder ro Garcia Lorca ,es reluctantly T wo feuding farr : >vv c n o r ' age between the ; ' ’ : ' - • n ' G* one fan !y and 3 girl fr n the Other farr y who ■'ad p ’ e^ ous y bee'' ^volved ..... - i* the groom An ... ** tn*- • * ■ • * : * e p la c e w h e r e th e to rn I es c o n frO ’ tation * e tc " e dea tt :qe : . " ' • r ; ” rstery of d exper ence 1 * T E X A N Friday March 4 qyb ^ a g e 11 Spring Break In Acapulco 6 Da vc 5 N ghts Only '388 Includes R T Airfare Deluxe Hotel. Transfers Rates Are per Person Based O r Q^ad Occupancy March 11-16 S U M M E R E X P R E S S C O M ke Hayb S h e a i \ S t y l e $ 1 1 95 X X C U T S i . « r ! S i 11 l>h - i i VfC » >\ \ \ ! 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V a l i d t h r u 3 1 8 8 8 ( o n e c o u p o n p e r p e r s o n ) I P a s s a s c t o Ih M \ AUSTIN S FAVORITE INDIAN F O O D RESTAURA NT 3 0 2 3 G u a d a l u p e 4 / 7 - 7 7 6 6 DAILY LUNCHEON BUFFET $1 oo 1 Sahd tbrm 3 IH Hti Vof good m «ay other o firr O F F r- O P IN D A U A I OR DINNER X 1 I \ Hi \ Hi X ★ * ★ * 4 STAR RATING AT T ASTES OF THE TOW N M VV MENU • GREAT NEW CHEF FREE SNEAK PREVIEW ■ ' ’ n P E x t r a o f : • a r y t 0 - y e Reoerf j e f h c " . r ■ :u .~ A Co- Ope o r * o A ?’ s 5 » A n r s n e ' s a » £ v e n t F r id a y , M a r c h 4, 8 p.m . UT A r ts C o m p le x C o n c e rt H a ll T ick e ts: $ó J 5 -U T , Srs C harge-a-T.cke? 477-6060 * inforr ’ 4- AKTS Tues. t h r u . Sat. M a r c h 1-5 T h e a tr e R o o m lie - o w at a U TTM : 47' 444 ft PRESENT THIS AD FOR SI .00 OFF ADMISSION 1 W ES7 i - ND A D A N C E C L U B $1.00 BAR DRINKS/DRAFT 1 1 1 ? á 2 3 rd 4 7 9 -8 8 8 9 A ll A g e s Welcome E E E E S iS S 3 FREE T U E /T H U R 9 -2 F R I/S A T 9 -4 PRESENT THIS AD FOR SI .00 OFF ADMISSION ELVIS LIVES Come C e le b r a te a t th e S e t t in g of A u stin s L a t e s t N e w M o v ie H E A R T B R E A K H O T E L , A fictio n al a cc o u n t of The K in g ’s Life. • H O T C A K E S • THE R H Y T H M RATS • M E M B E R S OF THE C O M M U N I T Y S Y M P H O N Y MUSIC THE LO N E T O N E S ( E s t h e r s Follies) A N D R E A M IT C H E L L -C la s s ic a l ENTERTAINMENT R YDER S T U M B L E T O N -J u g g le r ESTH ER S F O LLIE S - M E M B E R S J O H N H E N R Y F A U L K & C A C T U S P R YO R £ „ REFRESHMENTS Coffee, Tea, Punch and Cookies CASH BAR (wine and beer) DATE: SUNDAY, MARCH 6th TIME: A PM to 7 PM PLACE: GREEN PASTURES RESTAURANT - 811 Live Oak T I C K E T S : S 1 5 . 0 0 erfch o r S 2 5 couple FOR SALE AT THE DOOR STUDENT DISCOUNT p,esen; *h.b ‘ r 3 person have this coupon & current school 10 pnce atín:ssion Each r $12 50 per coupon Must 50 Signature ______________ What Mozart. Beethoven, and Chopin have waited centuries to hear. Murray Perahia, Kano. Sundav. March 6,1988 at 7 p.m. ( o n . i i l M il Pi * >num m. unit v I .intukv u ( mmol Mo/ur Soii.ii.i : ( mmoi Mozart Soil.ll.f m I ll.i! n t ■ *i B u t have il > L I I II> Si s' oit • k ¡J Hail-priit* ' ' M x| ¡(It : tN With ' »h> jislx t n e tlit tain ' m s st i nailabk ! I ) > ’ l~7 hlKii! ( 11.11 m a I :i ktt S3 "M.i <>• I hank \ ou tor supporting the irts. *“ 1-1 114 KMFA STERf.O S9 5ÍV, Cofcffi a tt o t u r e s prwMts a C lem ent 'L a P n *flü!$ fAxjdtartioo sumn* Judge Reinhoki “ Vice Wrsil Fred Savage Svstnisie Kurtz Musx b> Dsvid Shire Dimitir.4 Phf4i«r«phv Kínií Kaggut iAHcutivt (•■• x!„' Man l>add Jr Q wnttmtint (VtkiiK«ib% Dick ( k'lih'iit X. Ian La Frenáis inr.vt,vr.\ Brian ___________ FREE PO STERS__________ P A S S E S AVAILABLE AT T E X A S UNION BO X O FFIC E 2PM MONDAY, MARCH 7 9:00PM HOGG AUDITORIUM PR ESEN T ED BY T E X A S UNION FILM CO M M ITTEE Page 12/THE D AILY TEXAN Friday. March 4 1988 INSTANT CASH aa d B o a a s If you M o d each to help VIHI out while attending college why not donate Wood p la u n a ’ W ith this ad you'll letelve a $2 bonus on yout fiist victt So help others while helping yout * • 8 M u m have valid ID and proof of Austin residence th a w big held once a month for two $25 bonuses t all 474 794 1 Mon Fri 9-5 Aaatia Plaaaia Ceater 2MM> OuadaJupr IMMIGRATION PROBLEMS? Free Initial Consultation 443*4788 Gloria Lee Vera A tto rn ey mt L e w 2 5 1 2 S. I M - 3 5 , S t * . 3 1 0 M C M 3 IR ST A T I B A * S IN C I 1 976 A fo tc a rffflM f, T V I d t a g o /S p a c General Cinema BARGAIN MATINiiS EVERYDAY ALL SHOWS BEFORE 6 PM DOLBY STEREO I HIGHLAND MALL H IGHLAND MALL BLVD. 451-7 326 ★ * GOOD MORNING VIETNAM 1:003:15 5:307:45 10:00 SHOOT TO KILL 1:00 3:10 5:20 7:30 9:40 R CAPITAL PLAZA 1-35 at CAMERON RD. 4 5 2 - 7646 ACTION JACKSON 2:00 4:00 6:00 8:00 10:00 R MOVING 1:45 3:45 5:45 7:45 9 45 R BROADCAST NEWS 2:00 4:30 7:15 9:45 R BARTON CREEK M O PAC at LOOP 360 3 2 7 - 8 2 8 ) SAME DAY ADVANCE TICKET SALES * FRANTIC 12:50 3:10 5:30 7:45 10:00 R JIMMY REARDON 1:15 3:20 5:25 7:30 9.35 R ★ MOONSTRUCK 1:00 3:00 5:15 7:20 9:30 PG ★ BARFLY 1:30 3:30 5:30 7:40 9:40 R THREE MEN & A BABY 12:45 2:50 5:00 7:40 9:45 PG G r e a t O r g a n S eries KAREL PAUKERT S u n d a y M a r c h 6 , 4 p m | Featuring the im pressive ! Vissef-R ow land tra cker pipe o rg a n Program includes j w orks by Soler Bach, H indem ith, H i sa, Plachy, Lizt I A ldin and Franck Bates Re. ita b • In fo rm a tio n 4 7 1 - ' 4 4 4 O ir a Ir. ke* 4 7 7 - 6 0 6 0 )tud< Ri ;h a va ila b le ABTI T E X A S E X 1988 M E T V E T B a rb a ra C onrad Mezzo-Soprano ARTS S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 5 , 1 9 8 8 a t 8 p . m . Bates R e c ta - Ha T h a n k y o u f o r s u p p o r t i n g t h e a r t s . ARTS T M C MIKITY TH€4TR€ 1 4 0 2 Q U A D A L U P f H O P E A N D G i O R T 474-4351 MUST BNPm | T O D A Y 5:15 $3.00 7:30, 9:45 ifti« it OHN B0ClM**i i r k \ ^ ' ' k ' k - k ' k W i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i t i r i t i t i t i t i t i t i t Showttmaa ThB:30 Fri A Sol B:30 and 10:30 * features this week D o n 'I miss Ihts o n e ’ * C E N T R A L H J ★ K e rry A w n it it ★ Gay M ichaels J Michael ★ Texas City ★ Davis g ir ls n ig h t o u t c o m in g W ed ★ Í 15th & Lavaca ★ a ll a g e s w e lc o m e 4 7 8 - 3 8 3 3 Í AUSTIN, 6 A n r k i O P E N 811 THOMPSON OFT 183 1 MILE SO. ol MONTOFOLIS Phono 385-5328 24 H O U R S IN CHARMS WAY (X) BLONDE FANTASIES A D U L T V I D E O 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 E S V I D E O P E E P S IN A 6 C H A N N E L » M A L L M A L E A U D I T O R I U M ¥ ¥ B IG M A M O U 2008 S. C O N G R E S S 445-2080 T O N IG H T (9-12) Butch Hancock an d Poi Dog P ondering Sot. 3-5 (9-1 am) True B elievers an d B allad Sham bles “Celebrate International Women’s Day.” I hi Colorado String Qu.ou : u i ' d a x . M a r , h .ft , Ricitdl H. K U D 9 0 . 5 F M znmc $ 0 0 0 MATINEES & TW i TF s o o o vA T su G O O D M O R N IN G VIETNAM 1 50 5 0 5 -7 3 5 - 9 .5 5 -12 10 THE LAST E M P E R O R 1 60 -4 4 5 7 55 1 1 15 CRY FREEDOM ' 40 -6 4 5-7 55-11 15 BROADCAST NEWS . 1 50 -4 55 -7 25-9 55 2 >5 ALIEN FROM L A . tr,: 45 2 10 5 25 -7 15-9 25- M O V IN G . 2 20 5 J5 7 45 9 4 5 ' 45 FATAL ATTRACTION 2 00 -5 15-7 45 10 0* OVERBOARD 2 00 -4 55 7 15 9 2 ‘ H THREE MEN & A BABY 2 00 -5 00 -7 JO-9 35 i 4 Í H M O O N STRU CK 2 00-5 15 7 40 -9 4 5 5C BROADCAST NEWS 1 45 -4 30 7 20 9 55 A NIGHT IN THE UFE OF JIMM? REARDON 2 15-5 30-7 50 -10 15 12 10 SHE'S H A V IN G A BABY t>- 1 45 -4 45 -7 10-9 25 A N D G O D C R E A T E D W O M A N . 2 15-5 4 5 - Í 00 10 0 5 -12 0C' M O V I N G 2 X 5 45 I 05 '0 5 . .5 S H 0 0 T ’ O L u . ‘C ! . • «• v v ; 05 S W I T C H I N G C H A N N E L S 5* 2 * 8 - 5 ’ 5 7 i s « 4 5 A C T I O N J A C K S O N 2 20 5 3 5 -7 55 1 0 0 5 ' 2 ' I M O O N S T R U C K 2 4 0 - 4 55-? •*, < ; • a n d g o d c r e a t e d w o m a n 2 20 5 05 7 25 9 25-1 25 S E RP E NT & R A I N B O W 2:30 5 35 ’ v o o c : • SHE S H A V I N G A E A B Y 4 * t 00 -5 05 i 25 9 J5 ■ I t 1 EDDI E M U R P H Y RAW 5 4 5 7 3 0 -9 45 T H R O W M O M M A FROM ’ SA N M I S S i N G N A C T I O N 5 30 7 4 S t SC' F OR KEEPS 5 » $ -7 15 9 JO r CINWREIU MISSING N ACTION 3 7 00 9 00 oc 1 THROW MOMMA FROM TRAIN 7 15 9 15 1 1 1 5 t O m C M id n ig h t ft B e y o n d • $ 1. O F F ««he**coupon Not«Od—n oneftadi NORTHCROSS 6 ROCKY HORROR h 12 10 K im .iim m M O V IN G ___________ _ G O O D M O R N IN G VIETNAM 12 I 0 C H I C K A B O V l F O B B I G U L A B F t A T U B k M I D H I O H T I B T lM t S 12 25 AUSTIN MEDIA ARK 21 18 G uadalupe | Abort Quickenbushs) GODARD Fri B R E A T H L E S S 5 pm LES CAKABINEKS 7 3 0 & 9 30 pm Sat M Y U F E TO U V E 7 30 & 9 30 FLUXUSFILM Fri & Sat 12 12 am. Sat 5 pm M*! OTE1S4TI0NAL AIT iOVTHYT * JOSEPH BEUYS DOCUMENTARY THE RUSSIAN AVANT-GARDE Sun Dovzhenko ■ EARTH 5 pm THE FRONT LINE Austin Premiere! Raul Ruiz s THREE CROWNS OF A SAILOR 7 30 & 9 30 m o n n 4608 WF STGATT RIVD j Danny De\ ito and Billy Crystal in THROW MAMA FROM THE TRAIN 5 : 0 0 7 : 1 5 9 : 3 0 D > r tloc 'DO • t MISSING IN ACTION 3 5 15 7 30 9 45 n Southtyrn G othic Horror Story SISTER SISTER l 5 15 1 JO 9 65 J - < J D 4 8 0-0 50 1 $3 mi s s> i ism At it 3rd Coast Film Competition C o m e \ iew the best of s tu d e n t macie films from across the nation Sponsored by / r c c A d m i s s i o n Saturday 1-6 p.m. March 5. 1988 Texas Union Theater PRESIDIO THEATRES S H O O T T O K I L L 0 - wo 3.40 (: 0 S n 1 ‘ i ó 2 *• ’ 1 * ] " V I E T N A M niMM G L A S S M L N A G ! RIF 11 JO « 20- * 10 10 OO W H A L E S A U G U S T F R A N T I C L A S T I MPL ROR ! R A N TI C H A I R S P R A Y B A R F L Y M W T 1 T T T T 1 J * «T t M O O N S T R U C K .HI S H A V I N u A HAi i Y S H O O T TO KI Li F R A N T I C J I M M Y R 1 A R D O N s • V IE I N A M C T 3 LISTEN FOP ^REE MOVíL TICKETS i m m o r a l COME DONE THY WILL BE A filai by Aatngr Thonas ★ ★ ★ ★ .. fascinating... bizarre, incisive...disturbing!” J u d y S t o 0 6 . & E C H R O W C L E “Gripping, startling, unexpectedly rtchT M i c h a e l S rtfp rn . §.f. E X A M I N E R “...timely, disturbing and utterly fascinating!" - K e v i n T h o m a s , L A . T I M E S GUT FUNNY. — V a rry M im a r N EW YORK P O S T 11 FILMMLLJB nCTVRH "NTT1 m iaam OBIS BIIKEY * m JENKINS mrenumn a s i ; . - nesoky m cummins « m HYNMM ♦ Ze. MVIB BMRTON MORRIS CMIS MIIKEY A JON JENKINS f KAMEN LANDRY >».«. MM SM66 A A OWEN FIELD 0 BAVIO BIRTBN MORRIS 6HESMY M. CUMINS a R ■•O' * NBmOIS i ♦ I I H I 4 1 I K M C f l l H lift « MM I mwt O ' V 1 g • ' * ' - V V I *t C ■ v • 'V ‘ “ ' " a * ‘ . V G lV-i- '■ “A ROBUST COMEDY... ( M O I I M , a i l X D f t n u l R K H P U T T Hi MR I T U I I L S F U I A V D A W a T R I MOST i \ ( m x u f » MI . M M k K J R T O B t M T O N T O H i l > T t * > * n O > 4J S C I M I N * D M \ D l n n i i ^ / N e C \ I h: \tJl.5 < «)• r& . . ^ * i . fS[X,V'< — * JE 1 V V *-~rd \ % v i Japan*m w tuhrttiei 7n d a y 4 S a t e 'd a y a t 9 4 0 p m Hoflg Auditorium F r i d a y a S a t u r d a y a t 7 3 0 p m S o n d a y a t 3 4 7 3 0 p m M o y g A u d i t o r i u m Friday 4 Saturday at 7 30 p.m Sunday at 2 4 7:00 p.m. Union Thoati 8 t í L ■—i—i — ..i——............ —........ -..... -... Eddie Murphy Raw Friday 4 Saturday at 9:30 p.m S u n day a t 4:30 4 9:00 p m Union Thaatra VfW g.'SiS-' - ’ '* Z 3C T A* 7 «■ AiJ Wf6fSHI8GU Olff 14181 ,h, # the m f 6 70IAI OillUHl COMttl f»t T C4PTIV61INC * ••♦•fWttW' W»9»»0 StHMi' Tw« Led* *u» 8r trait * tw* * *, * mle'ctA* the gmity and »atw'r rhe Mtu dity »» tNdrni Mty .* krui Mitit -.tmt»a*»e« gmagt* \ , enf* the ibimpitcitf < th e coos m ust be STARTS TONIGHT TODAY: (5:30 $3.00) 7:30, 9:30 Friday 4 Saturday at 11; 15 p.m Union Thaatre Frfdoy Saturday. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Burdin* A u d i t o i u m Friday, Saturday, Sunday at 10:00 p.m. BorcNna Auditorium ■ m 9i'Nf w 28 UP ■ t h e f o u r M A R X B R O T H E R S IUCK SOUP Firday 4 Saturday at 11 5 0 p m Sunday at 3:13 4 9:40 p.m H o f f Auditorium Longhorns get first shot at outdoor competition By SHAWN PRICE Dany Texan Staff I hi* outdoor trac k season w ill begin this week end tor the lex as 1 onghom s as h‘ J d l ^ ev for I-aredI Hordi < >h n Fridav a nd Sat the l! they ''tart out poorly now w in it tends tn cascade* on down through the season Here is w here thev have to im prove themselves W ith a renovated track and the urrent streak of warm weather in the Laredo area Huntsm an s a id that his 1 sin meter runners need to to start showing their f i t n e s s and the srrint relax team I.uiev C h nn |i >hro >n Patr i k V V 1Ison and Pat Pearsi »n Could and si'lldtfv then iselves i spot in i>ther out door mee ts spar kle l,m i M e n for SIX r»or w ill It mgh orns w h o the Nt \ A urdas I he has e quaJih ed In door ( ham Monship s w ill not makt the trip tv\ o others w h o VS ill tn to qualify’ his vN t*L* k(*rid hi t for th* ri­m ainder of t t i* tear 0 the Bor* d er s I v m p i c s w il d e n r m ine w h o makes tutur. ;rav i 1 SUUatI s a n ord ing ti' t oat h tan 1luntsn tan Th - indon r iaiitn r s are not sJJQ [ j u r s going s *• 11 is a ch i ru t - t u r »i, ers ti- shine vv ho W ill 't ‘n e as a rete ree at hi bi r cie r Ols m f M i s n porta nt to the otf ers to vti weil ettce vs ho vs t tak s t a t e meet a mee ft I 0 ,1' w ill fate a ct »Up!e iif Si uith- vv es t C o nfert m t t< t s in tht 10- eam belt1 as Hot ston an d y& M Ci >nipete in I a redo as w ell lex f ru \ letc* lit I ech 1 act t 1tant e M et t VV! 11 S| N1 mett r ru n 1 ex i s I ub ’ h 'i k Th PS Vv ill W b . j / K i.» All t ' i >n t n i g a ju m p tnd Pablo So uella pete in the o ne jum p and res pi*ctiveh a* tht in :rs to join Ion • i las» n 1 each he 1 h4.it t-n e t e r Res and as qualifiers t< rela Ran tire/ V\ it am of Sea n k e mete r d.o lamp on Q jin tu s \ t A A n i a i it\ M F L O P P Y J O E ' S 5 6 f t w* ¿ > e r (* V* f C» , S-s. b e - » , s mutators a d v e n t u r e , etc P r e s e n t th is a d fo r 2 fr e e r e n ta ls w ith p u r c h a s e of $20.00 m e m b e rs h ip . i 2 904 G u a d a lu p e TtTcTift’k y* * 4 7 7 -9 0 7 5 TíTt TiPtlt.,^5 £-5 7iWm T h e D a I L \ T e x a n Friday Mar h 4 198fc y age 13 I t ’s had lor It s good for sou It causes cancer. It prevents you can cer It makes you more fertile It makes sou less fertile You should get on it V s u s h o u ld get off it M l the c o n flic tin g in fo rm a tio n flo a tin g a ro u n d ab ou t the P i ll is enough to make sou con tem p late a b s t in e n t W e reco m m en d a tar less drastic measure educate vour- sel 1 C¡rather all ’.he in fo rm a tio n you ^an fro m r e lia b le s o u r c e s a n d . together svith -our d >ctor make the d ecision ’ hat s right tor -ou H ere ar. a few fat ts to start sou off hirst, the P ill is actualls mans wom en mas experience a short per­ iod o f readjustm ent afterdiscon tin- uing the P ill hsen so. they usually becom e pregnant soon St me w o m en w o n d e r i f t h e ir b o d ie s need an O c c a s io n a l rest from the P ill 1 he sim ple truth is. the don t And sw itching to a less e f f e c t iv e fo rm o f b ir t h c o n tr o l in c re a s e s s o u r c h a n g e s fo r u n ­ p lan n ed pregnancy So m uch for g ivin g your hods a “ rest" pills Si nee its in tro d u ctio n i n I960, it’s evolved from one high dosage product in t.' mans much ower in dosage 1 rom i^Om cgs o f estrogen in 1960, d ow n t G or levs todas \et. its still the most e lle c tiv e form o f b irth co n tro l a v a ila b le to vou dher than sterilization W h a t ab and breast it the P c a n ce r M th o u g h there are c o n ­ f lic t in g re p o rts c o n c e r n in g th is issue the ( enters tor D isease C o n ­ trol reported that w men who took the P ill- e v e n tor •v years ran no higher risk . • breast can cer than wom en w ho d id n t T h e C I X also reported that o v a r­ ian and uterine can cer a re s u b s t a n - nails U ' com m on am ong w >men wn. use ora. c o n tra c e p t »ves In ad d itio n P d i ,-co .ee .csi ¡kely to develop benign breast disease, pei- s ic in fla m m a t o r y d is e a s e (tu b a ! infections) and os arian i s sts • )ne of the P ill s greatest areas of misconc eptiort is conception Does - - h ■' uke ■ s tu d ­ . " ies in d ica te that if .ou were fertile bet re k the P u . taking it s ou I d n t ait ec t >i . - a h i!: t • to ter’ u t have ch ild ren ater H ow ever some 't m se also probdN y heard that there are risks associated with tak­ ing the P ill. That is a fact And you so uid kn tw what th >se r;sks are : v sam ple, i f you are taking the 1 P ill you should not smoke Í spec ialls if you are over ; ' When the topic is the Pill, they’re hard < garette sm oking is known increase the risk o f serious t and possibly life-threatening ad erse effects on the heart and blood vessels from P ill use W hat s m o re, w o m en with e r ta in c o n d itio n s or m edical histories should not use the P ill I ven if you re already on the P 11 i. you should see your ..tor at ¡east once a year. D ecision s about birth con- aren't easy and shouldn’t be taken lightly M o re o v e r t • es s h o u ld be b ase d - n n*i rm a tio n from first-rate s u rc e s , n o t s e c o n d h a n d I* you ’re a Pi!! user, ad vice read the patient in fo rm atio n regularly i earn every thin g you can about w hat you’re taking Vv nether ou re considering get- t ng o il the Pi or getting on it. the •vttcr in fo rm ed you are. the better - u tee a b o u t y our d e c is io n And that's the truth 1 m Repi tht 1 sst tn vt* Health Pr< k> h ; > P h . U i C U l l \i Corpora BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 PIGEON #1: W e ll guys, it’s spring and all o f the patio diners are returning. PIGEON #2: Where do you suppose they go dunng the winter? PIGEON #3: I think they just stay inside all the time. What a w aste of good crumbs! PIG! ON I hear you. It's enough to make you want to fly south for the winter. PIG I ON #2: Mmm. .Ix>ok! Here comes a lady with two slices of com bread! I \DY: Shot)! Shoo! PIG I ON #2: Jeez. W hat’s a guy got to do to get a decent meal these day s? PIG! ON #3 Pray for wind! Enjoy the beautiful spring season with Patio Dining at the following Texas Union Dining Outlets: The Texas Union Patio The Law School D ining ( enter Patio The Line Arts D ining ('enter Patio Ihis message is brought /< v,>u by I hi Itoa* / Dirung Services P r e J t M t i n g S o m m e r F m ü SPECIAL RATES F t - n s h e d EFf < e s 1 T 1 4 2 2 s e r P e e ■ —e -■ • W >e • I d e e J f o r S t a d e a t s E l e c t r i c R e t e » Tangí ewood Wcstsidc Apartments 1403 N orw alk Ln 4 7 2 -9 6 1 4 A s p e n w o o d Apartments S P E C IA L R A T E S £ r - * « ' - e « ijk 4 N 4 . Y j PRE-LEASE SUMMER/FALL 452-4447 4 S 3 ^ G u o d a i u p # F M i I i A M S I M M 1 N f M I S u R o c a Apartments 1 3 0 2 W. 24th 4 7 7 - 3 6 1 9 W A R W IC K APTS Friday, March 4, 1988 Page 14 C lassified A dvertisin g T h e D a i l y T e x a n CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Consecutive Day Rates 15 w o rd minimum Each w o rd 1 time Each w o rd 3 times Each w o rd 5 times Each w o rd 10 times Each w o rd ’ 5 times Each w o rd 3 0 times 1 col * 1 inch 1 time S 3 2 $ 8 7 $ 1 3 0 $ 2 2 0 $ 2 5 5 $ 2 8 0 per nsertion $ 7 4 5 . h o ig e ro chan ge -o p y $ ' 3c f si tw o w o rds mov be all capital letters to r each ad d itio n a l w o rd n 2 5 c cap ítol letters M as te rc a rd and Visa a ccep ted DEADLINE SCHEDULE Friday H a m M o n d a y ^ exan c.*esday T exan M o n d a y 11am W ed n e s d a y Texan Tuesday 1am Thursday ’ ex a n W e d n e s d a y H am Thursday ' am Friday Texan I n t h e e v e n t o f 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 t h e f i r s t b e g i v e n b y 11 a .m 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 f 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 l l c la im s f o r a d ­ j u s t m e n t s s h o u l d b e m o d e n o t l a t e r t h a n JO d a y s a f t e r p u b l i ­ c a t io n . P r e - p a i d k i l l s r e c e i v e c r e d it s lip i f r e q u e s t e d a t t i m e o f c a n c e ll a ­ t i o n , a n d i f a m o u n t e x c e e d s $ 2 .0 0 . S lip m u s t b e p r e s e n t e d f 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 lip s a r e n o n - t r a n s f e r a b i e CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 1 0 — M i s c . A u t o s 2 0 — S p o r t s - F o r e i g n A u t o s 3 0 — T r u c k s - V a n s 4 0 — V e h i c l e s t o T r a d e 5 0 — S e r v i c e - R e p a i r 6 0 — P a r t s - A c c e s s o r i e s 7 0 — M o t o r c y c l e s 8 0 — B i c y c l e s 9 0 — V e h i c l e L e a s i n g 1 0 0 — V e h i c l e s W o n t e d REAL ESTATE SALES 1 1 0 — S e r v i c 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 i l e H o m e s - L o t s 1 5 0 — A c r e a g e - L o t s 1 6 0 — D u p l e x e s - A p a r t m e n t s 1 7 0 — W a n t e d 1 8 0 — L o a n s MERCHANDISE 1 9 0 — A p p l i a n c e s 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 i p m e n t 2 0 0 — F u r n i t u r e - H o u s e h o l d 2 3 0 — P h o t o - C a m e r a s 2 4 0 — B o a t s 2 5 0 — M u s i c a l I n s t r u m e n t s 2 6 0 — H o b b i e s 2 7 0 — M a c h i n e r y - E q u i p m e n t 2 8 0 — S p o r t i n g - C a m p i n g 2 9 0 — F u r n i t u r e - A p p l i a n c e E q u i p m e n t R e n t a l 3 0 0 — G a r a g e - R u m m a g e S a le s 3 1 0 — T r o d e 3 2 0 — W a n t e d t o B u y o r R e n t MERCHANDISE 3 3 0 - P e t s 3 4 0 - M i s c . RENTAL 3 5 0 — R e n t a l S e r v i c e s 3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s . 3 7 0 — U n f . A p t s . 3 8 0 — F u r n . D u p l e x e s 3 9 0 — U n f . D u p l e x e s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s 4 1 0 — F u r n . H o u s e s 4 2 0 - U n f . H o u s e s 4 2 5 — R o o m s 4 3 0 — R o o m - B o a r d 4 3 5 — C o - o p s 4 4 0 — R o o m m a t e s 4 5 0 — M o b i l e H o m e s - L o t s 4 6 0 — B u s i n e s s R e n t a l s 4 7 0 — R e s o r t s 4 8 0 — S t o r a g e S p a c e 4 9 0 — W a n t e d t o R e n t - L e a s e 5 0 0 - M i s c . ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 — E n t e r t a l n m e n t - T i c k e t s 5 2 0 — P e r s o n a l s 5 3 0 — T r a v e l - T r a n s p o r t a t i o n 5 4 0 — L o s t A F o u n d 5 5 0 — L i c e n s e d C h i l d C o r e 5 6 0 — P u b l i c N o t i c e 5 7 0 — M u s i c - M u s i c i a n s EDUCATIONAL 5 8 0 — M u s i c a l I n s t r u c t i o n 5 9 0 — T u t o r i n g 6 0 0 — I n s t r u c t i o n W a n t e d 6 1 0 — M i s c . I n s t r u c t i o n SERVICES 6 2 0 — L e g a l S e r v i c e s 6 3 0 — C o m p u t e r S e r v i c e s 6 4 0 — E x t e r m i n a t o r s 6 5 0 — M o v i n g - H a u l i n g 6 6 0 — S t o r a g e 6 7 0 — P a i n t i n g SERVICES 6 8 0 — O f f i c e 6 9 0 — R e n t a l E q u i p m e n t 7 0 0 — F u r n i t u r e R e p a i r 7 1 0 — A p p l i a n c e R e p a i r 7 2 0 — S t e r e o - T V R e p a i r 7 3 0 — H o m e R e p a i r 7 4 0 — B i c y c l e R e p a i r 7 5 0 — T y p i n g 7 6 0 — M is c . S e r v i c e s EMPLOYMENT 7 7 0 — E m p l o y m e n t A g e n c i e s 7 B 0 — E m p l o y m e n t S e r v i c e s 7 9 0 — P a r t t i m e 8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H e l p W a n t e d 8 1 0 — O f f i c e - C l e r i c a l 8 2 0 — A c c o u n t i n g - B o o k k e e p i n g 8 3 0 — A d m i n l s t r a t l v e - M a n g e m e n t 8 4 0 — S a l e s 8 5 0 - R e t a i l 8 6 0 — E n g i n e e r i n g - T e c h n i c a l 8 7 0 — M e d i c a l 8 8 0 — P r o f e s s i o n a l 8 9 0 — C l u b s - R e s t a u r a n t s 9 0 0 — D o m e s t i c - H o u s e h o l d 9 1 0 — P o s i t i o n s W a n t e d 9 2 0 — W o r k W a n t e d BUSINESS 9 3 0 — B u s i n e s s O p p o r t u n i t i e s 9 4 0 — O p p o r t u n i t i e s W a n t e d TSP Building, Room 3 3 3 0 2 5 0 0 W hitis M o n d a y through t oday 8 a m 4 3 0 p m 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 10 — Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign 60 Autos Parts- Accessories A .F a R O M E O ’ 9 n o n g reo- condition N e w top must see $ 3 5 0 0 4 ' 2 ” 94 3 4 ’ S p v d e 1 , onvertibie ntenor DELUXE Q U E E N van c o la k exceH«Dt condition * ' * 4 3 7 14 r n G - ‘ $ 1 9 0 6 M A Z D A 6 2 6 L X . 5 d o o r to um m q sedan 5 speed s.inroot allovs lo o d e J . 4 0 0 0 miles 8 3 6 5 6 8 5 4 4 70 — Motorcycles TRANSPORTATION REAL ESTATE SALES MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE RENTAL 70 — Motorcycles 130 — Condos - 220 — Computers- 340 — Misc. 350 — Rental Services Townhouses Equipment SELLING YOUR M OTORCYCLE? 444-4693 A U S T I N S P O R T O C L E 2 0 0 9 South F r y S* Buv # Sel' * Me Nervite a R et*' 4 Accamcvhm y O N D O FOR sole lo w S th o .- ap pliances ceiling fans f p W D ! ir,!. ■ il kih he r - ' 0 s Co .. 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PM / ASS AT a C $ 1 0 0 0 0 *er n e g o t ia t e >38 4 5 5 9 3 - 2 9 3 3 9 - 9 9 6 3 en 8 2 6 w ’ * g r e a + > n d tio r $ 8 0 0 c^eue 3 2 2 v '0 4 . - 2 9 ENTU RY 2 -ton e >>ese lo ll ;o y ar V 8 3 H EV> 3 . ’ 8 c o d e d T tops 5-sp eeo new **'»s we> 2 5 Q - 2 3 7 9 John 3 3 0 __________________ 5 8 7 3 3 5 ’.’ed *">• ^ O R S A lE 1 9 0 4 J o d g e ao n ei van 9 8 5 N s s a r 6 5 0 tr-jc k m otorcycie Go» So w e n .a k e w a y N o nona* Bonk 2 6 5 5 5 6 3 - 3 0 •-’ o n d a 1 9 8 1 8 2 C A V A liE R AC took*, runs green 8 3 4 8 1 7 6 e a v e m essage 3 31 x o a d e d cruise am h r $ " " 0 0 ’ew v e $ T? C U t CASS A M . 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A C A M " r Fm stereo g re a t condition Best Coll A m y 4 * 9 6 9 5 8 4 6 9 8 4 F O R D M U S T A N G L \ Pqrk, meto ¡n, low m ile ag e g o o d grev $ 4 9 9 5 s_ali after 6 p m 4 4 5 - 3 3 6 0 3 8 .o ndition ’ 9 8 0 CAPRICE mmt condition k>w miles $ ’ 8 0 0 oí besT o ffer. 4 5 1 - 6 3 0 4 a her 4pm 3 8 ■ 902 C H E V E R E 4 -d o o r 5 6 0 0 0 mties Fiev* brakes S ’ 0 0 0 O B O 4 6 " ’ 6 4 3 b etw e e n 4 - 8 3 -4 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 4 D O O R M itsu b is h AC PVy $ 3 .1 5 0 3 4 5 -4 2 5 2 3-7 A T PS PB '- e d . a ' 9 8 3 A M Fm 'o p e ’ 9 8 6 V O I V O - 4 0 G iE 5 speed m anua A M - F m cassette S '4 0 0 0 4 5 • • 0 0 " 7 4 5 9 - 6 6 6 7 evenm gs 3 -7 1 " 9 S C iR O C C O 4 speed air sow miles P o n eer svstem —o o n i -of 4 7 8 4 0 3 4 after 6 3 23 .ghn ♦og . - irsche 9 ’ 4 Yehow t a r N e w eng.ne a r p e 1 sects $ . 6 0 0 0 8 C Call pam r 4 5 8 U 4 9 3 2 ’ 9 8 4 SUBARC G l W a g o n w hite exce -ent plush in terio r p u w e 1 w in d o w s mir ' rs new M heiens a I 9911 3 28 ' eqo tiore 4 9 8 C B M W 3 ?c cam e value $ 4 2 5 0 coll Jeff 1 - 3 9 2 - 5 3 5 3 3 - 7 n tenor A :p.ne p ra p h n e extenc- $ 5 0 0 0 stere. 9 8 5 pREc;_DE S W hne 5 speed to te e nq-nor w indow s ol extros e x . e-.ent $ 9 9 0 0 C o. work 3 3 ' 4 6 Í 4 3 3 4 3 2 5 6 0 Hom e 6 - B u G G r e e t conditio n n(gn p # -' — ance e n g in e $ 2 0 C nr oes- offer ’ 8 9 5 4 Í4 44 ’ 9 8 5 N 'S S A fh 2 0 0 S X Foooed™ w p e - nice cor Pnce -e d u cec ’o $ 5 8 0 0 new 8 3 - 9 0 9 8 3 1C re 9 8 2 M A Z D A c 2 6 *wo d o o . c v o n g o o d condition A 2 $ 2 * 0 0 Phone 3 3 4 9 0 0 8 3 10 leo o n a tu e 9 8 6 H o n d o CRY ex ellem FOR S A ct condition 34 0 0 0 mnes a . asserte c*oye> $ b 5 0 0 3-10 9 8 5 RED RE N A U LT c o rv e m D fe •kKTtnc .nc, mcnu*D: top S speed e» ©iieny *100: M ust Sefi 3 2 8 - 2 1 9 3 3 v 9 0 5 H O N D A P'etude C on d itio n m o g w h e e i s „ m ore M ust v#e 4 4 T 6 6 9 ^ 3 1 grey Sope d: o o d e d with " 8 D A T S U N 28 C Z e« ei»enf : o n d ftio r v n ee suoer $30C*.. 3 2 . 9ft s t “O R S C HE 9 r S --X X ) Col 4 36 4 4 9 5 spee.1 -e d tn u i h / r o o d e d -ed Exceliem ;o n d ih - $ ’ 9 5 C 8 -2 9 6 2 8 3 6 4 5 0 ’ 3 22 . >n h t speer . 3 CXX2' m ii# j h/IN . 76 S U Z U . M . m g re e i lot ■ Tinted * ■ w, R e t' . f •rQn>m ,is 23_____ 4 «yeeo i n m tw o issene $ 7 6 5 32 . 6 ' > 3 ° 8 6 a A H A » me •an earner 3 6 t 4 v 9 f dav -o s or w e e k e n d v 'g X > miles S y p .d e b lo c k w tt 0 0 0 5 )2 8 2 ' 6 0 3 8 ‘ 2 i . . . . - 24 9 8 F M A Z D A e x ’ G S l 2 5 5 0 C -,.e -, g c e o m e - n f » n c rutty o o d e d □ g e o u y S9 < x x: firm 38 9 3 0 0 1 3 -2 1 'N ’ EC g ia x j - . e.l#n- ,o w m n ea ge $ ” 6 0 0 2 4 4 86 Rk tio n e v e n ,n q s a n a w e e k e n d s 3 . 5 nd - 9 8 ft 4 D O O R R enault 4 L a m e A M f w lo w m .ie o g e $ 5 5 0 0 4 6 2 9 8 2 ' 29 8 6 V W G T Silver A C sonroo* p. #11 ’ echr-ics stere< e« ce k e n t t o n d m o n $ 6 9 0 0 4 4 3 0 v m onth w a '- o n ty 5 3 ” TRANSPORTATION 70 — Motorcycles Y W LONE STAR CYCLE MOTIVE 4 BLOCKS FROM UT — i ! I \ < 2 i \ AUSTIN’S NEW¡ 1Q ^VM O TO R C YC LE J \ V \ ^ \ ^ \ U P E R S T O R E 1 DIPLOMAT APARTMENTS Pre-Lease Now For Summer & Fall t Walk to Campus t 469-0224 M anager Apt. #202 I h i v j > & A s x k ' ♦ * • * + ♦ ♦ #■ * • • 0 - + * * ♦ t ♦ H c a a / v a * o t / c a n * hkatqyarrY. * VFSRI * 250-0774 * ♦ A R L E T T E * 13497 Research Blvd. - Austin i t i t i t i t i r i t i t i t i t i t i t 1 BIKERS FRIEND RESCUE t TtUHSPOftT r i ñ e s T i n t * T in e a v» - s o c H ono* ag k. . I » p H a n d . * 3 i;.; SR YOL t u n e n -y ¡.;. Y50 Trtwnah Use» O I*.' •I- Jmmc! omra m rw á tm n (K d lA s rx o » m rr | 3 8 5 -1 3 0 2 s • j* » is u - i y * 6 w k í» K N - S jA . -XK $ v -n -e- A>fc '8 4 #o*d C o i: )<»or> M a r 3 9 9 5 3 9 0 6 B m a R8 0 G X - rxw t twse S ' 5X ) 9 8 ‘ S • fx> . e ve in g . ’ 0 6 4 9 fc \ 4 RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * V I L L A : M A R K N O R T H 1 B e d r o o m A p t y Move In Today! Preeas,ng ForSummer co! 4520 Duval 459-9131 Davis & Assoc X X I MIIASING SUMMil FAll I SPECIAL RATES * B e a t H - H i,g h E e c 't ' k j t e 1 Bedrooms & * * 2 Bedrooms Available í 4 5 9 -1 6 6 4 * * 3 8 ! 5 G u a d a j p e D a v is & A w ■ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * I 4108 N. LAMAR ¡ 4 5 1 - 6 1 0 2 RiNTAL 350 — Rental Services • F K H s l k \ | ( F • F K H S P K V K F » I k H S I R \ | < I * I K H I Í APTS. AND CONDOS STUDENTS ^ X y . u ! N o w • P r e - l e a s e # W a l k I C a m p u s • f ur n U n f u m • I r S h u t t l e I H U GE IN V E N T O R Y d o w n t o w n ¡ . ' i t s a m »thc • ur i q u e p r g - n u s I ¡ * i • 5 s t m s i n g 4 5 2 - 1 1 2 1 • F R E E S E R V I C E • F R E E SERX H P * P R I F S E R V I C E * J f V STUDENTS WELCOME! GARDEN6ATE APTS. Condo Quality At Apartment Rates • N tg h t S ecurity e Some U m h G u a r d • Fenced Parking a re a fo r perm its only • C e ilin g Fans • O n Site M a in te n a n c e w /F ire p la ce s e Baiconies F a i ng UT Tow er e M ic ro w a v e s e H o t Tubs Luxury 1 BR Furnished PRE-LEASE AVAIL. UNITS NOW WILL NOT LAST LONG! 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 1 3 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s CONDOS FOR SALE • W l W t k t t k » U 2 W M N * OH H n t n I ' i e i i o c 2 3 947 MB ftQ O L O fU C K C a t l o . J U M H W N K U N HYDE PARK LUXURY HARK EMBERS APARTMENTS i 1 h i rm 1 S f u .i. „ | K « . r . . i l l , m A t * -iv I ' m . I <1111 111tk t X, i tle n i K I ) ( M ) f a s t S i d i - | ) i 441 -4 37 5 Tanglewood North We P a y A ll Your H eating & A /C PRE-LEASE SUMMEL/FALl * *" S’ , stop ot f r o n t ’ 0 0 ' * 2 P oo'S & R e m o d e a d .O y h d n y R o o m s » 2< v v r R * A a •h • F r o m $ 3 9 5 A F P e ■ r-¡ t <• *• » % 454-5934 9 1 0 E 4 0 t h 1302 W. 24th St. 477-3619 SUPER ONE BEDROOM AND EFFICIENCIES AVAILABLE NOW ! • Quiet Complex • • On U. T. Shuttle • • Ooee to Shopping • 4510 Duval 451-1244 CORNERSTONE A PT S. 2 8 tk & R io G ra n d e • 1 B d r m I B e I ur rushed • S h o r t * a l k t o c e m p u x 4 b k x k s • P l e n t y o f f r e e p a r k i n g • C o n v e m e i M e s t o r e r i g h t n e x t d o o r PRE-LEASING for Summer E m c e l l c m t r a t e * FOR DETAILS C.AU 459-4878 AfTf H 5:30 CALL 4 7 8 4 6 4 2 • Sparkling Pools, Tanning De< ks • Bubbling Hot f ubs • Covered Parking • Security Access • Spacious Floorpians PLAN NOW FOR SUMMER AND FALL C b „ , 7 > i(L A fM w m t» tn H \ Ar Psrt Au^tir, T o e '* s 4 S 1 - 2 H Í t 1 H IM I I L I V w tm tn T Y .r Wm t v rMTKHM Austin IflHM " ^ ' 0* 472-1816 rental RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts. 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts. 4 0 0 — C o n d o s- RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL T h e D a i l y T e x a n Friday Marcf 4 l988 P a g e l5 T o w n h o u s e s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - 400 — Condos- T o w n h o u se s T o w n h o u s es 400 — Condos- Townhouses 400 — Condos- Townhousas Villa Soleno Apartments 51st & Guadalupe • N * * & * Bed' Ap*\ Across From Intram u ral Fields 4 5 1 - 6 6 8 2 MOVE IN TODAY WEST CAMPUS I HDK t T- Uv ( ) n -'s it» M an ag er ©r* Lease Summer Fall Chimney’s 'n i \ \ ¡1 Rio ( irunde 4 7 4 - 6 4 3 8 C on v en ien t fo 1 7 ACC ouKu n* FREE TV VCR TYPEWR ’ ER YoKff c* © ~ © vr - v- * $4 4 2 BEDROOM/1 BATH 5333/MONTH f «eíent fn^Wj Rd ar»c ihuW* stops ngk V Z '• SQuan t w 4 '8-/606 276 ,:8E *v> Smo* QvW complon -os poo and 3 9 0 — U n f. D u o le x e s 3 n*> -oom Aportmonts hovijwl-xjr i _______ bo»*- Jpflom .'wo-oorr OCwnstotn Qftxy 3rTTr»Q#m*f!* * --r jr. de-niVin / l '4 4 ‘ < ' a - ,ng orao _____ 3 25 459 connections cafpc« storage S ; t * ‘ '¿ 3 3 8t> 4 1A ARE YOU BORED ./C ’ ••un#! *ii: itv todry :omp*e*e$ *vc* ji 'r‘,# S t 9 5 .. rr. 4 ’ 4 tupie* CA,Ch o»eo$e off f H ApCertn *,r * * * * * * * * * * * * * SPECIAL!! $195 HYDE PARK AREA BORm j^tuf^íshed ' -A'.. H . Jundry Poo2 TV Sb^-n*© Gas Water Po»d 454 3055 44 9845 46*-0930 $ 2 9 5 Fountain Terrace Apartm ents 4 7 7 -8 8 5 8 RENT SPECIAL S18 5 OC' HvpE PARK PLACE ** *45*2-35*50* JU M P O N IT I S DEPC SIT >PECiAt LOW RA’ r 1; , V A AV., i '..f • _A< 4 34 1496 MULTI-TIER P O G lS v V IT H F O N T A I N PROPERTIES ONE 8 3 6 - 0 ~ 72 7 lOCA On lOCa 0 n N fP4.. apt 400 — C on d os- T o w n h o u s e s 2 H U Rio (ir.iiu it 1 PRE-LEASING SUMMER/FALL 1 ¡ 1 4 SERVICE CROIX centennial ORANGE TREE GABLES GAZEBO WIND TREE HYDE PARK ENFIELD THE POINTE PRESERVATION SQUARE NORTHWEST HILLS All shuffle routes' MANY MORE AVAILABLE! Open 7 days 811 Barton Springs Rd Suite 211 78704 LEASING — SALES MANAGEMENT Ri< > ( ir a n c lc P R E - IIA S I (0 N D 0 S ^*"0 0>i I ■"(>- •♦ a ’itf • • R066INS PlACt • jAS.NA • •” S£A • -v'NCKESTf S • n, -¿i ... • WtOOtwOOC «ousts APTS ' i 4 • S5-.I. use ’ . S 'X $4sc' s 4-x S 30C S5X S . > S V ISX'GiWC Its -; 0 $ X Í 4 X TO S »S0 l ¿ S8 % 4> 1*SC- TOJ OC ■'-‘d -Wv -nore WtSl CeWOMt No-rr :mpu . ■ ; Ai S*w>He Route -' '..pCHi.r . - .. H- and . lA.. v ' ” ’O... s-*eas.ng specosa’ 3* AmP*jS CONDOS a 4 480 e -angei TFe Cornerstone p^oce Condominiums Ver> T a s te d & V ery Q e o n 4 5 A > 2-2 TOWN ' jfN hjmishec 2 'C' QC"09« ^ I r lAMPv. E w EAS« N*C HOUS£ n Ea * “w^ns * 3out>« De<3s age'ven “v ze washe ar,c arre mi :wcve d!sttvrosfver jyeatccs* cree w©*- rvsnc jto^e DO> >: ^ ’vc. 1 - o ^ec en - y. ",'eo*c e w©* ao? cer ' c *an$ o'-av 3pec DOO HíjRpv .of Mite 454-9)06 .^rc'C goi one water po»c 'dot* . yrvttcH© 1 bd $350 - E E 2 bd $495 Yo„ iwe Me ycune* Mec* ouT f^e- o+*er Star W e st C o n d os 2 4 0 8 L o n g v e w 472-7747 444-275C + PRELEASE TODAY ^ w OWNER.-AGENT ^ >,0 *to - h' $9 • OW $ • • > *>w ir.s S 4 A • *n«*- n«; ! ! ■ ! < ’ • . ^ ' -ne The Par ke C o m p a n y 479-8110 PRELEASING CROIX Poo« A S' $ ¿ 0 0 A l 9-8110 451-2917 JMMcR. FALL pRE .EASE • «*' * 5 .A- #-• - “ ©*' • PRElEAS-nG -as S"a?tED SEST CONDOS GONG FAST * O'ryigae*© • Me* * Me-* Mo-h '<• * . Bedrooms f SC. *4YPf . „V F p CAU .ASON 4'4-480C O N V E N sfN T M M .oce- 3 2 “ $ 6 9 5 -nc 8 3 ) —r o - i. - a ; e<3s sr • ■»osn* arve- CA, 5 M eninos 3 N $' RENTAL 400 — C on d o s-T o w n h o u se s RIO GRANDE PROPERTIES SUMMER & FALL PRELEASING Vittas o r T ow r .oiue .ondmoA Souore Nyacas Com«n • C row a Oor>9« Tr*a • CanNtnmol M A N Y MORE' 476-7700 3 AC LEASE - PRELEASE THE CROIX '■(- Microwave a T. oduded $602 TOM GREEN ’ * ie t - ... Suze . . • - A i A p o 1. * tri emnc Tons S6 0 C Ca1 Peancy & Bmnd - Off MORE N P O ftM A T iO N 343-0178 4 46 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * O AK VIEW C O N D O M IN IU M S DeOroom o ndom tnhjtta Fsr# ...»_,r Ow «O ► 3^'eC ¿AiTtsr.g wOSt>«^ Orven fTH emok©' '©^^©'o tnorr U T .a w Schoo $4 50 Dor. jo- e't.og font ¡QC uZ2 p o o ■ ’■ec,e r- <-o*ei Ac rO f4 3 9C ★ M E W S ★ ★ CONDOMINIUMS ★ a « * Campus 9Q5 W C2U. St 2 Bee roorr 2 Bar*' uxury cordommun 'A'oK tc » >ne Orve' poo SiepKjce .mpus KeascnaOe Fai> Spnna -arfes p r j j sj-"n e - -cftes Cof Cro« " ffr **ee 4 *6 ” 0C 44 ” 2C 4 8C __________ • • • • • • • • • e e e e e e e e e Spacious ifTiciencies -eoffv fc move mfc fotfcv :«jse< 2 ceéng ions **eS mp.. -e o > c A a lf D w a : CO M ODATO NS w t - , jR v SE :_S '> POOL « O ’ TUE COVERED PARK NO STARTING -R C v $90C Js. «ERESa - a m £ . 479-8110 OR 4439432 3-7C Now Leasing for Sum m er and Fall Spring! The C ornerstone P lace C o n d o m ly iia a M Rio Grande at Twenty-Fourth Very Tasteful & Very Clean • O n-Site Management a Designer Interiors • Nine Foot Ceilings • Washers. Dryers • Furnished o r Unfurnished a Ceiling Fans • Dishwashers s Microwave O v m nscn r-eo^on M * * 2-2’* AVAILABLE FOB S C * EB, FALL W H O Contact Greg or Steve for an appointment Give Them A Home To Write Home About! k £*\í B R E A k C a l l 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0 1 BR - $ 3 1 0 2 B R - $ 4 2 0 RIO G R A N D E PROPERT.ES V 370 — Unf. Apts. ÍT A ’ ; O n a Hf APE a /w js • • • • • • • • • • • > •.» 1* s I. s B e c a u s e Y o u ' r e S o S p e c i a l !!1 «•» $ ' A i. f *** A * f- A i, C A S A D E S A L A D O - S 3 0Q APAÍ' v w f ; v $ * * * « • • • * * * * • ' B E D R O O M i . • 3 m O N T m ♦ S . M O v'E N ★ SPEC AL s s RENTAL 400 Condos -T o w n h o u s e s (►'*’ + ,f T - "T T 'T r 7 r t f y-T-r-'T-T'-r-v-T" T'r-ry-r-T t v"t K / ' A U / / U S / \ / 3 ^ > t o n r l n g l ) iC o n b o m in iu n t s 2 - 2 ’ s Iro n , $ 7 2 5 \N fst ( umpus Best! .‘-MW i ,, t , t ,«(.* •: M *1« * -I» 6 ' i H 4 7 8 - 4 9 1 9 , 3 2 7 - 4 0 2 9 / V r / ( t, Ht / . 1 r Hi si Halt s and I nils t i r P >"» V - y - ^ r V^-Y>“VNr>r^r-Y,v~V YVN'YVNy»NY»r> ^ ,VyV>^ - A. -A... A- ..A. a. A x A x i . A. JG ^ A„ Á A A B R O O K H C H O Y 1 A PAR 7 ME NTS \ 4 * s W N T A L 3 7 0 - U n f A p ts. S a y e i i i u h A f x t ih H e x t i A m a t u r t q : . u i , <>mmurut \ />/■<• t« • • manan t ti ntsiha oRf • I ui^nfo orvts «.*• • C .*'»nJ P»ív ng A* * • So* L ..nxv — • .áunOr, f *C'M«S • SljOe^t P*t»o««C • S*- • ^'C'iessionah ia>x>v*p*o V *' *g*' PRE LEASE NOW ! Call S u s a n n M-Sart 2-6 p m 4 7 8 -0 9 5 5 -'.Vu.nii -ttntffC.% v-jpf-kfj ENGLISH AIRE APARTMENTS SUMMER AND FALL PRELEASING AVAILABLE [Kent Specials* 414 B u r to n D r . 440-1331 Come Look At Our Beautiful One Bedrooms start in l’ at $ 2 5 0 Bc«mtui ftn*ts • Spa • Trams CawB • v • *: • Bj¡, a - shur.e*i't • • • • a i . • ¿ • Ceiiajp • Sctunn Scmce • .'4 Hvhjt MmKmkc • t thie TV Cows • Bav 462-0777 2504 Huntvaick I>r. i H E X ' ! < H I f O W N s \ > F Over 39 43" U students ar c faculty v\ De "enting property this spring. .re ~ax mum occupancy th s year bv advertising in tne Daily Texan s Housing Guide —D IS P LA Y A D S - - L O C A T O R A D S - P fom ote your o^opecv or s e r- vices tHrCuC" tHis a nnu a spe- c a ! su oDiem ent s c n e c u ’ed just n t n e *or your big o re -e a s e season fo r S u n m e 'a n c *a' E d - to r a c o ve race wnl focus o r the •oca housing T a r x e t ^or stu- oe^ts anc faculty as we as copy of g e n e ra nterest to the renta ^ a rket Display ads are a va abie m a variety o f size s C a . your Classified Display R ep rese ntative for details Classified Display Dept. -4 7 1 -1 8 6 5 - List v o u r individual properties Dy ocation H y d e P a rk, Enfield R o a c . W e st C a m p u s etc Ea c h listing will be one colum n wide by one inch oe e c ano wil in­ clude a se¡ectea boro er C o st is only S ” 45 per ¡sting so you c a r afforc tc purchase a listing for each of y o u r propert-es Fo r available sections or m ore jn- form ation, cal' your Classified T e ^ p h o n e R ep resen tative Classified Telephone Dept. -4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 - Don’t Miss Out On Our Biggest and Best Supplement To Reach Your Market! PUBLICATION: March 30th DEADLINE: March 9th j ’I J W j j j f M ij s. ü.i. ill . spu id! 3 6 5 -2 6 0 5 STUDENT APARTMENTS FOt $235! 442-2316 • 5 MINUTES fS O M UT • ON UT SHUmf • 2KXXS VO • MOST H ttS PAID • F#t£ MEAT. s ^ a I r a t f o r d i l« 17I.O LTO tr Ú RENTS i . STARTING . f AT $230 W .Ak'utE a * A h v-1 ■ * and 2 Becnooms ■ Apaitm«r>t| ana * r'.r'i'> ní>s Beafooms • hf0ptOC0i • Av • No’ *ut- H P R E L E A S I N G M f i FOR SUMMER ^ ■ A N D F A U Ü ^ H Irongate $ Apartments i Í i A 4 5 4 - 2 6 3 6 A CALL NOW' Page 16/THE D AILY TEXAN/Friday, March 4, 1988 — — RENTAL — ^ — RENTAL 4 0 0 — Condos- Townhouses 420 — Unf. Houses 4 40 — Room mates 590 — Tutoring ¡¡¡¡¡1 750 — Typing RENTAL ml EDUCATIONAL SERVICES C J l.r J k u s e i 7 5 0 — T y p i n g a emoc rat ti S u m m c F a ll to u r s .1 s c o v a d b e WE ARE THE BEST IN THE WEST FOR PRELEASING • W « h o u « • St Thomoi • B eichm ori • Pr»»«'vot!on Squar* • Centenmoi Square • o td Mom • O rang* Trn* . Nu*t»s Ook • Monda • Croix PLUS MANY MANY MORE RIO GRANDE PROPERTIES 476-7700 3 -2 2 C * * ♦ * * * * * ★ * * ★ ★ ★ * ★ * ♦ PRELEASING CROIX CENTENNIAL ORANGE TREE Coll M a tt • Campus Condos 474-4800 ______________________ 4-81 MOVE IN SPECIAL" VERY LARGE TOWN HOME a p p lia n c e s C A C H . fire p la c e p o o l sauna, pets O K 3 -2 $ 4 ^ 5 2 1 2 $ 3 7 5 N e a r IH 3 5 a n d W illia m C a n n o n a ll 3 4 6 -4 3 9 2 ____________ 4 -H Pre-Leasing 2-bedroom 2-bath condos 9 0 0 0 0 0 s q u a r e fe e * o il a m e n itie s • n c iu d in g s e c u r ity s y s te m a n d c c v e r e c in H y d e P a rk H o rn $ 6 0 0 p a r k in g C a ll o w n e r Small proiect great deal 327-4029, 453-5237 4 -8 HYDE PARK s top M a r c h o c c u p a n c y $ 3 0 0 o w n e r a g e n t 3 4 6 -4 7 ; o 3 4N m ic ro w a v e n e a r bus C E N T E N N iA L O R A N G E TREE C R O IX A L c WEST N O R t H C A M P U S PROPER T'E5 FREE SERVICE C A l i A G E N ’ D A V E 4 '4 4 8 0 C 4 ’ 2 « 6 9 9 3 - 0 ’" H O M A S C E N T E N N IA L O ra n g e .2 & 3 b e d ro o m s N O W o re m m e d io te m o v e n . C all K e lly S T ’ -e e e a s in g 4 7 4 4 8 0 0 3 P A H O C C U P A N C Y 2 B -2 8 c o n d o m ir um h e f lin t y o n d o m rn ig m s S ecunty p o o l H o ttu b RR Shuffle C ot 4 8 2 - 0 5 2 ' T A R R Y T O W N C O N D O N e w 2 2 story A ll a m e n íe s fire p la c e ceil.ng w a s h e r d ry e p o o s e c .n ty shuffle' 4 ' 4 -w o f a r 9 9 3 1 4 5 2 4 0 0 0 3-11 TAR R v7 0 V Y N M A N S O N . t*e-s b e o u flh -r h a rc tw o o d . e .lin g tile d S 't c 'e r brass w h ite shuffle 4 ' 4 9 9 3 1 4 5 2 - 4 0 0 0 3 " ' flo o rs w ith b ic x x & fa n s E N F lE lD A R E A C O N D O S - T a rr y to w r , c o m p e x e s o r e a t C la r k s - S u m m e r h i: 454- ;>■* -ease 3 5 9 8 3 - -1R A q e n " e W H Y BE C R A M P E D * M o v e m to a spr> . w ith -n o ev savin g W D a n d CiOus - m ic r o w a v e n re p la c e m irro rs a n d * e - ed p a tio 3 4 6 4 . 3 0 3 -11N j S C A l . r-1RST WE h a v e 1 0 0 U N IT S A V A IL A B L E N O W FO R PRf . EASE W E S ' C A M P U S P O P U LA R C O M P L E X E S PARKE C O M P A N Y 4 '9 . 8110 B E T T f C O O K E 3 2 7 4 q 8 c 3 . ; 2 c m O S ' F U R N IS H E D 2-2 W e s ' C a m p u s $ 4 5 0 S w rm m .n g p o o l a n d h - 't tu b C al :■ Ex n e " C al J e rry O a k e s a t PM T 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 3 - 2 3 A P R E LE A S t PREl EASE p R ElEAS E E v e r, c o n d o E ve ry o n c e C a ll an e x p e " C o l J e n y O a k e s : ' P M ' 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 3 - 2 3 A r W O B l O l K c o w e - j t $ 3 5 0 A B P S o a r >ous, C le o n B n g h t- h u r r y H a b ita t H u n te rs 4 8 2 8651 - jr e e n w o o d " o r - ONF BEDROOM c o n d e r h e C r cunty. 000. Forrease -'-le a ra te ty 322 7 80 6 3 4 j t amenities $ 4 5 0 month , Se- N O R 'm ’W ES' H . lS neo- snt :rt>e new carpet p o o Low d e p o s it 4 * ' 0 5 2 6 3 -4 with $39 5 nCtudes jfllrfle t W O V , S P E E D W a ny 'e a s e $ 3 S 29 90C M a n lv r 4 67 -S O LO 3-21L C o ndo ’ month Burke B n g h - sun- Sa -E S a M M E R S E R 2 2 3 b c ic n,es v v D m . c ro w a v e amen»- tes s- jtrte A va ila b le - o » R ck 476- 9 6 2 2 3 22R e m a k e r s to ra g e q* h Q xaA S - . h jrw .^ n ^ d $ '2 0 0 p 'e - V , C . , 0 " r S >ecse S u m m e r*:- 4 76 - 2 6 7 3 4 6 4 jm tj -o r to are g c 'iQ fa st i H E BES O r a n g e ' ee 2 2 $ 2 0 0 fu rn is h e d Cal John at p m ’ 4 í 2 i 7 3 4 6A PRE,Ea s i n g pO R CR O 7 2 2 S90C 6 A fu n shed r r -• P m ' 4 ' ; : t ' 3 4 . R C G R a n D í PROPERTi? T p r * e a s rig Condom n .ms be 4 " TIES 4 7 6 - 7 7 0 0 4 8C -T » e e a s y 3 0 0 'c choose mom Cat Ko­ 8 . - . . R 'O G R A N D E PROPER - O v e - 420 — Unf. Houses F O R L E A S E 11.000- Sq. Ft. 2 Blocks from UT 56,000 mo. nogotiabl*. Pot sain $425,00C 510 W 23*c 25 Bedroom 40 person ;apec ry 9 T B a m s H u g e ,-n g d m .n g y , age aunctry parking Large Krtch en * com m erce appiiancm Big flesb’v nardtaood • arc pamted ana mote ‘¡oors ICC 4 7 6 -1 9 5 7 6 3 0 5 NO R TH H AM PTO N 3 2 $ 4 4 5 near Barkncm. fenced pets O K 346- 4 3 9 2 3-7L GREAT NEIGHB' 2-1 N o rth to o p Lom u a reo fields Fenced yard, stove & refngerator room m ate welcom e 4 5 4 8 3 8 7 3 t i Intomurol ____ CHEERFUL 3 -l on W estm oor Big, fenced vard AC. W D connections storage N e a r shuttle $ 4 0 0 4 5 9 -0 2 2 7 3-8R ’arge CLEAN SPAClOUS 3 -2 CACH kitchen appliances. W D connections, larged fenced yard near UT shuttle d ow n tow n '7 2 4 E 32nd St $ 5 0 0 /m o Call 2 8 2 -6 6 9 6 ooys. 4 7 2 -3 9 5 5 everv mgs 3 4 RESTORED HO M E Swedish Hill. 2 blocks from Erwin Center Large rooms 2-1 $550, mo 910 E 14th 4 58 6310 3 9 UT SETON very mce 2-1 C A C H . ceiling fans h ardw o o d go- age appliances, furnished. N ice qui« •'e ig hb orho o d A vailable M arch I Andy 4 4 7 -0 2 7 9 474-1177 3 -7 floors separate $ 5 0 0 mo 425 — Rooms -ARGE PR!VATE BATH PRIVATE EN- t RANCE walk m closet ABP p oo l aundry fan, 3 0 th . Red Rivw $ 2 2 5 4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 3-22C .oiling 3-4C) room Share PR’VATE BATh private kitchen C A CH Q uiet non smok-ng -lettess 408 W ’ 7ih ABP $ 2 75 4 7 4 2 0 0 2 wo B lo c k s u t $ 2 0 0 ah twiis paid form sNie efficiency p od o i - f » b oa rd available 2 5 0 2 Nueces 4 ’ 4 2 3 6 5 4 ^ 6 -1 9 5 7 3 ’ I furnished NEAR UT Low School on RR shuttte Fur ushed rooms $ '5 0 $2 7 .-ABP' CA/CH share bath 3310 Rea Rive' 4 '’ 6 -3 6 3 4 4-1N C lE A N R O O M Pnvate x itc 'e n Men ,rv share bath RR shuttle Q uiet mature dtvtduai N c peh 4 ’ 4 '2 12 4 5c W EST A U S T IN c o tta g e w o o d e d a re a on ER shuttle S tudio us q u ie t m ere 4 a s­ e a b a 3 7 LA R G E C L E A N C ARPETEO PR'V a t E R O O M - b a tti e tn q e r a to r N e o Q u ie t m a tu re ¡ease 4 7 4 ’ 212 4 7C .n jiv id u c N o pets N o ,*>uflle 435 — Co-ops . f-ínunnq 476-5678 N E A T R O O M A L E B IL L S A L L M EALS FURNISHED CO-ED F R IE N D LY CHEAP! all for $ 2 7 0 / ™ C A L L s a o x t IC C CO-OPS 476-1957 510 W. 23rd LAUREL HOUSE COOP 1905 Nueces T h e b e s t c o - o p in A u s t i n h a s r u n u n e x p e c t e d o p e n in g s C a l l P a u l a t 480-0605 o r M a t h e u a t 476-5678 ANNOUNCEMENTS 650 — Moving- d 0 t o 0 t LET R O O M M A TE BROKERS HELP YOU F IN D C O M P A TIBLE R O O M M A T E S 1307 WEST AVENUE 4 78 -5 0 9 6 FEE 3-10C PRIVATE BATH pnvate kitchen C A 'C H Quiet, non smoking pefless 4 0 8 W 17th ABP $ 2 7 5 4 / 4 2 0 0 2 room Share (3-4C) SHARE FURNISHED 2 1 C ondo necr lH 35 Riverside & shuffle pool, bills paid Bargain $ 2 5 0 4 43 9162 3 4 RO O M M A TE NEEDED G raduate stu- dent own room Hyde Pork Coll 451-3614 3 21 Large condo level quiet FEMALE N O N SMOKER to share home on shuffle bus stop pnvate entrance furnished wesr $ 2 9 9 4 7 7 -7 7 4 8 4 - 4 f s RO O M M ATES W A N TE D 2 0 0 mo ■ bills. qu*er 13 minute. ew 5BR 3Ba walk 01 Tower Large kitchen, dining riving, C A C H cable Also 1 BR apt some area 3 0 0 mo 4 7 7 6 6 6 7 3 -9 MALE N O N S M O K IN G graduste stu­ dent to shore 2BR 1BA o re a t house huge ya rd - bills Steve 440- 0155 3-9________ $ '9 0 450 — M obile Homes- Lots PROFESSIONAL TUTORING H ouse o f l% \ r u T O R S i W 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 Open 7 (Jc-JVJt Sun Thurs T»t rnscjnsgm 8 1 3 W 2 4 t h (tn 6 1 0 — Misc. Instruction SCUBA LESSONS!!! G e t a ju m p o n Sum m er L o a m to S cuba D ive N o w Gasses to % any schedule Low Pnces Scuba land Adventures 339-0733 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ♦ ♦ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ A INSTRUMENT G r6 u n D ~ S C H O O L 8 classes beginning 3 1-88 Tuesdays 7pm '0 p m evenings 3 8 8 92 6 6 2 0 452 5258 doys N O DEPOSiT low move-m fee Two and three bed ro om homes Lease or buy 441-1627 8 3 6 4 5 2 2 3 -2 4 N __________ SERVICES Hauling MOVE WITH US AND $AVE 1 5 % A v o f la b le 7 D a y s o W e e k Sd€Kjj f o r S tu d e n ts AREA APARTMENT MOVERS 836-6494 C a ü i o r ÉREE M o v e i n fo r m a tio n ________ 3 166 NASH MOVING CO. 2 BIG MOVERS 1 BIG TRUCK $ 3 8 'H O U R 892-3403 ALBA MOVERS M c v *n g Am hr $ •. e ‘ ^e s td e n h c C o m m e c o j ^ Tra$.h H o u h n q Call Toda^ 510 — Entertainment- Tickets C.HOICE TICKETS Sflnq K ss Floor o r arena M a n o 8 92 5 8 0 9 8 92 0 3 4 4 9R t S U N G TICKETS fo r sa¡e $ 2 0 e a c h Ca¡ 8 3 5 4 ! 7 9 sage Low er p r o n en te 3 7 fo u r o v a ila b -e .e a ve mes EXPERIENCE S T lN O ! 9 th ro w a re n a 2 tickets f lo o r access $ 8 0 or b e s' o tte r M a tt 4 9 5 - 9 0 U 3 8 f O U R W H IT E S N A K E flo o r e a c h C a ll 4 4 4 - 3 7 5 5 A d |O in m g seats W ill d e liv e r 3 9 i , x e h $ 3 5 cess f o r a ll fo u r 530 — Travel- Transportation '_ v( ' ^ , I * i r C h / . v M ^ 4 ^ ^THE TRAVEL^ 4 CENTER a 12833 RESEARCH BLVD. " J • SUITE C é SPRING BREAK JUNGLE BLOW OUT P R IC E S S LA S H E D on n c r e d ib te tr.p "* c h e a " o f M e x co u n g ie W a fe fa t M a y a n r u in s c nd m o re Tne a d v e n tu re o f a .ifehm e ^ 472-3671 b r e a k l O N D O S ; S o o -e A v o ,o b ie 9 BEAL h f r C ’ N * S O l ' ~ p * D R f S l a n t v P» n M o - . ■- a t S U N T DE t a c Ohn o r N « 4 ' 6 0 6 3 -8 C S W IN G BREAK w T p ja/Ti ■ 1 the beach c o n d o 4 ’ 4 TQ!4 3 .neeos 'a u 1 Bes* pn n new 4 5 2 - 6 6 6 . S P R IN G BREAK $ 1 5 0 p e n o n M a x m um i beach ho* *ub p oo 4 5 2 * '9 th ..-.no ' ' ; 5 — P o d « 560 — Public Notice Í ZIVLEY'S I THE COMPLETE P R O F ES S IO N A L FU L LT IM E ¡ T Y P I N G SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING v e 'e d * one seeds :iofkes She wears sk¡"s a n a a n a wze giad *o p ie a rq e EDUCATIONAL 580 — Musical Instruction G U 'A R TEssO N S R & B Rock o u *it*y — -gs t#OCti 452 6 S' 3 2 2. - b * t w •#>- v t|v 11 , * o s C lA S S iC A i. q ü ,t A Í C osj Guftoc fowgh* - $#g ov*a b y Pro t* u c Royo v. C V#rvotOr> C# MoO'ne Soo 1 Beginning and ativancoc ih x J 6 "‘ cons# r-y, m or* nformobo' CD- 8 8 7 6 3 22 Í» 590 — Tutoring M ATH T U TO R V M H 2 4 th S t O ffic e 4 ? " 7U03 O v e r 10 v e i n o f p r o f e M i o n A l r v i c e h e l p i n g « t u d e n u m a k e £ H L - ^ B A P £ S t r u g g l i n g ^ r r u * t m t e d o n L e i U ^ ( a l l o r c o m e b y f o r ^ B j j p o l n i m e n t fcUTVf M3Í MJC3F S O B iC f S ENQIN E M .** £ M306S M8ÜKA b M»YOt$F Aft M3" EP- M4y ’ k M2’ ■ PWYSCS pm y 302K, PHY303KI PMva?7«ti 3áTA PQC DP A3’ : C S 3^ £ E 4 * • t E 3 - 6 - S3> SJ4‘ EE2V TS3ÍW £ f BFOuab -S3 . \ ,e, . CHByttST^v : he M V ’ J02 E v > JC ’ : h £ me j a b en B * N *06 ME ME ' BUB#«SS ASr 30' FRENCH QCRMA* SPAMSh* D o n 't p u t ft# * o f f orrtfl th # m g ftt tMb- to re an exa m fl • to o M a th m i • * Bkxt toUT • t'n y • . at a, I . M fw ro n c a n Next jo u - tc u a d J o o 4 Bean* fltee124*- Si | ? t r 1 1 ’ i TUTÓRÍÍ4G I'&HH las. 10HB BLCX3L SERVICE CALL 471-5244 TO PLACEA CLASSIFIED AD Sure, W e Type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out with Good Grades7 Law Briefs R E S U M E S 2707HEMPHILL PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 ACADEMIC TYPING SERVICE 504 W. 24 th St. 41 477-81 NMumet $ 2 / p p w / 2 4 h r n o t ic e « M i 2 4 » * • ! | LONGHORN COPIES • i a i u m a i • T e r m papers • Word Processing • L o s e r P r i n t i n g • Kodak ’ Copies 2518 Guadolupe 476-4498 ★ UNIQUE ★ ★ HYDE PARK HOME it •ocatec a- 4 2 Caswe. one block west of *fie JT inutfle on Rea River 3 very -arge equa s ze bedrooms and 2 Y bctfls . arge xflchen w iffl q| noaem aD. pnunces nciuding wasber & dryer Cen trai a r gas 'e a t wrt- ;p. ng tons n every 'oom SeY sflea "ordw ood **00' n iwing 'oom anc new c c p e t p oil bedrooms $ 1 2 0 0 /mo A VC. 8/15 2c 4 7 4 4 8 0 0 O' 4 6 jnv-nwie 92 C O-O P ^ 111 < 11111«11111111 1 IIII1 f 111II111II1111111III ^ FRENCH HOUSE i = I § Kents from S28.' me z r FOOD ROOM & BILL - mtuded Z S r • • ~ i * S E " V f us d s d !' At "* 8 - b v 8h I —» ' >. 21st St 4 ' 710 V\ d i i i i i i i i t i i i i i i i i i i n i i M i i i i i i i u i i i i i i n i n r 3320K ;O N V E N .F N ' 3 2 9 ___ w F s ' F o a n stuae ms 11 Ca m p u s f " a b - to t UT ML. CALL uM H,gr w o o d f o o n n ig h < e i r . g j v . q ic - i- D o n H P O R e c 1 Estate 4 6 ’ 7 2 ’ 2 3 -4 , *orge 2 - 0 - 0 '..oi 440 — Roommates LARG E 2 C e ilin g fa A v a ila b le d o w A C 0 8 8 9 3 7 campus N O N - S M O K IN G a p a rtm e n t c a t- o w n in g fo m o k ^ Q r 9 B e d ro o m ~ st 1v ’Ou$ ftu d o n t p r e fe rre d 4 5 9 * 4 5 7 3 3 4 1 btils $?5C mo 3 > d St p ers O K $ 4 5 0 m o CH EERFUL 3-1 y a rd N ear sHu«ie $ 4 iX ; 4 59 AC W e s tm o o r B»g e d nechons storage ET R O O M M A T E S BROKERS M E .P y o u f N D C O M P A T IB L E R O O M M A T E S 8 0 ’ W E S T A V E N U E 4 7 8 - 5 0 1 6 pE f ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 — Entertainment-Tickets iil ie l = h iu e l = hillel! Shabbat Services 7 p.m .* Friday, March 4 (*Please note the NEW TIME) Oneg Program: H o w to Respond to Christian M issionaries" H illel Campus Jewish Center 2 1 0 5 San J ac in to 4 7 6 - 0 1 2 5 Amenca s Oiaest taigest PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE JOB WINNING! RESUMES $9 UP • Mo." -g .yntxjtg y v ’ M l i\ tjon ft, fte¡ h • Burnet* • ■ ■ 'e-\*ew *«*»*>’•-« i ; kX3'i * ^©♦•Mkooai teeume Service Since 19M NahonwHM C e n tra l South N o rth 1300 G u a d a lu p e * 103 2 2 1 » V» R en W h ite » F 4 99 >465 443 4 34 4 R36 9 477 9 51 3 B urne t <203E SPIIOW AT FAST TURN SERVICES RENTAL 760 — Misc. Services 370 — U nf. Apts. H e g g s C o n tin u e d fro m page 9 EASY MONEY p a y cash f o r I li p a y cash f o r y o u r h igh sch oo l □s Pay $ 3 5 to $ nnas Pay $ 3 5 to S ’ lO fo r mens a n d $1? III also buy ’ 4 K 18K g o ld nngs w e d used 10K d in g b o n d s charm s, b ra cele ts o r d e n ­ tal g o ld A n y c o n d itio n to $ 5 0 f o r la dies C a ll James Lewis 458-2639 3 5 ¡le a n e d th o u -u u g h iy $ 3 5 ALL SERVICES, b u ffin g s trip p in g y o u ' e s id e n c e m o v e outs a p o rtm e n t c o m p le x e s special 2 4 row J iK o u n t 10 ve a rs e xp e n e n c e s h o u ' service fo y o u r c o n v e n ie n c e 2 4 3 2 0 0 0 3 ' W O R D P R O C E S S IN G /T Y P IN G E x p e n - enced p -‘ ess o ’ >:> undergroduote work Reasonabie rates B a rb a ra Tullos, 4 5 3 5 ’ 2 4 3 * 2 2 typis* G 'ods-uf*. W ILL LO C A T E m erchandise” a n d h©¡p w ¡th fm a n o cL c o n s u ltin g w rth o slight *•»* in v o lv e d lo c a tin g s e /v ic e h o n - A ¿ none i d C onsultan? 9 ? 8 9 3 1 6 3 4 f EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part Time r -------- — i j j HIGH l POINT I ¡ v il l a g e ! I | * 2 ten n is i ou rts | • C lub ro o m | • O n L’T S h u ttle I * B iq s w im m in g pool | | • P h on e & e le c tric in s ta lla tio n I m working stop me but I'm going to stop him hard on both ond-- In HcggC vva\ itt thinking gutting tht I ill close to the basket means an obligation \o\¡ he said Somutimes that find a wa\ means putting up some prett\ aw kw ard Ltoking sht'th But an aw kw ard ^hot is a l onfident "hi't put it in It doesn t realh matter if the e,n\ is bigger than you because you have a -•kill that he doesn t \ou re quicker or something You l;-t have w hat vtiu have to beat him at what hi - g< ■ Heggs is even i'onfidtut I'ritM!e,h t. .* before games But that l i t said mav !v n on a product L't his ptfrsonalih than of an am c.e ll1 He takes the attitude that prai tices are games are pla\ , y , .* .. Basketball practice is like going L witrk and doing paper work w h en games art vt»ur lunch break wht n \t>u ■ pick up \ out ., * and take her out to lunch at I’opev» thnn ikt ben g ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ | F R E E !!¡ | • New-valuf'lifdit card g so He jettu v t vs h ! C a | 1 ! j N o w ! j e v o c z o S S S S *5 N i f U i S V J n w iiB O O 472-6666 RESUMES ( L A M * S H A W ) A U T Y P IN G i K K t t a i i • • • C O L L E G E A I D * • J ; 3 C 4 6 9 - 0 1 0 1 - • • • • T y p in g W o»d P » o c e u .n g • O o e r 24 hr» c • lo m e 3o> N e i’ ao> ve • - * d u N fr o rr- 5 p rr. 6 a rr, e v e r y ■ ft>e7 Y v e e k n ,q h ? e « c h a n g e fo r f O O - a n d b o a r d N o s o k ir > Cal? D a n a» 4 7 R 7 S S 7 800 — General Help Wanted * T e c h n ic a l W rite rs 30th & N. Lamar 320-0191 A to Z COINS NORTH or SOUTH BEST PRICES PAID * * * * * * * * * * * * * M I L U I S T Y P IN G S ER V IC E S *ardNtK*ss< } ) ' h i p e 'p o g * U s a r - * , >‘ j j{. 3 4 0 6 S Congress 4 4 5 5 3 6 s 7 5 3 C N Lomor Surte 2C5' 4 5 4 4 3 3 4g .- * • ÜW - . • >oo • Skip n ÓOOtor, !-• - . ig sv eam • P « ^ * a ; b r®, ,.< yr •q ‘ > I up * - M 'ie eave m p u o g * 709 West Lynr WEST LYNN Vf Tf RiNARY Cl NiC S outhw est Austin sKip# ♦ ■ y# 8 9 2 2 4 8 4 -------------------------- — ---------------------- ----- Si v SERVICES 760 — Misc. Services 8 9 0 - Clubs- Restaurants PATTY W A G O N F Oi i t a s B u r g e r s 810 — Office- Clerical ★ PART T ME * ★ Data e n tr * * ♦ áEl EPt O N :St ★ v \ M i » , $4 A»-*’ DON'T BE LOCKED OUT! ALWAYS CARRY A SPARE K E Y — ONE KEY DUPLICATED FREE N O PURCHASE NECESSARY S i n g l e C u t A m e r n a n t a r h o m « o r B r i n g I h i i c o u p o n t o o u r s h o p a n d w e w i l l g i v e y o u ONE FREE DUPLICATE KEY l i m i t o n e p e r c u s t o m e r p « r w c « k T h is o H . - t g o o d t h r o u q h S a t M a r c h 5 ¡SS* g S M -S JO S a t } 0 - 4 3 f t i o n U o c t i s m i t t ) 5256 Burr»** I d 'wv -w > k -t>iw *5 9 515! 24 Hour Loth Out Sarvif* Available Home Steam Laundry and Cleaners IS CK t 9pt>ng .5p O " a flo n y »£>’ p o " 'irt « i . t o n t v a N a n d o m q r • p . 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S c ie n c e s C o u n c il w i ll h o ld a m the meeting will be held at 5 p n sundav le v a s U n i o r Building Tea R o o m A I he C ,n at ( o m m is s io n s tu d e n ts w i ll h o ld I t A M m il h o ld im p . -tant m e e tin g o f The fa . ultv S ta tf C h ri- tia n I e lio w s h ip . i ll ( h iñ e s e B ib le stud '. ill h o ld a B ib le C hitnis of R v e d a le member of the British House of lords a n d Chairman of the British Refugee < outtcil at 3 p m Fndav in Sid Ru h ards. n Hall 1 3] 3 The In d ia S tu d e n t s A s s o c ia t io n w i l l s p o n ­ sor a lecture on An Insiders Perspective on C urrent Issues in the Relations Between India a nd th« - mted States bv Ambassador Pratap hau. at 3 3< pm Fndav ir Robert A Weld 2 24e The U n iv e r s it v C h a p te r o f S A D w i ll spo n sor a le ctu re bv S w a m i H a r a tm a n a n d a m. di­ la tio n te a c h e r o n socio-econo m ic fo rces ac rd tn g t. I R ^ a rk a r m e n 1. 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Lamar Corners Shopping Center 445-5646 8-12 THURSDAYS 50c Heineken $1.00 BAR DRINKS 10-12 FRIDAYS 75c Coronas 75C BAR DRINKS China Carden THE VILLAGF SHOPPING C EN OPP. VILLAGE C IN EM A 4 2700 W . ANDERSO N LANE, SUIT! 419 A U S TIN , TE XAS 78757 K (512) 453-0793 A UNIQUE CHINESE RESTAURANT FEATURING HUNAN AND SZECHUAN CUISINE • PARTY ROOM AVAILABLE. • DAILY LUNCH SPECIAL UNDER $3.95 NU HAIR DO Hairstyles for men and women Mon.-Fri. lOish to 6ish Sot. lOish to 4ish 2222 Rio Grande 0-106 478-8737 A ' 57 v v n DEALSonWHEELS check the classified ads everyday i n ... T h e Da i l y T e x a n I & SHANGHAI CHINESE RESTAURANT BANQUET SPECIALIST • FOOD TO GO ONE FREE ENTREE WITH THE PURCHASE OF DINNER OF EQUAL OR GREATER VALUE FOR EACH PARTY. Gratuity and tax not included. Please present coupon when ordering. Not good with any other offer. 5555 N. LAMAR E-125 (KOENIG & GUADALUPE) R ESERVATION S 4 5 9 -3 0 0 0 EXPIRES 5 30 CMM-SUM BRUNCH Every Sat & Sun 11 30 a.m -2:30 p.m. 1 ‘ MON.-FRI: 11 30-2:00 (LUNCH) 5 00-10:00 (DINNER) N EW LUNCH BUFFET M O N D AY THRU FRIDAY $ 4 . 9 5 A L L U CAN EAT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY SAT. 4 SUN 11:30-10:00 S 6 . 9 5 BU FFET í i 1 .... IM M M .n .H IM n , M l..............MM IM H M M im t M t t M l I t t t M 'l IM tM IM M M tl* .I I M I I M I H I I M .............. 11.1 m H I I , m M H , U M I I ., M ., m ,, IM , M IH IH1111M IH H I H H H111,1H11111 H I . H H M l I . H I H I III11 l« i I I M M IIM M IM t H IM M M IIIM IIIM M IIII M ill I I ....... r,M t-ST .L ’;114 • . I I . . a d a i U 4 » s i ■ 4 4 Art I , >mpí« « I , .»>. i-ft M til • I I • I lit} Me • 4 1 444 y y >.IM h i l t ! 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O AN C 0 / SSSATAYS $1.00 OFF t\pirrs I II HH ALL REGULAR D IN N ER ENTREES W IT H THIS AD OR STUDENT I D. "In d o n e s ia n " Satay "Thai "Malaysian C urries "V ietna m ese " Spring Ro ll s "S ing ap ore" Noodles Vegetarian Dishes e t i . Shoal (r e e k PI a /a Northeast corner MoPac Anderson I ane behind K< >< >stc*r Andrews 4 6 7 - 6 7 : 1 1 O p e n 1 1 a .m . l O p . m Sun to Thurs 1 1 a m i 1 p.m f ri \ Sat V you are pregnant or think you Call us care about you • Free Testing • Results While You Whit • Confidentiality 24 HOUR HOTLINE 454-2622 ) Q j r i s i s B G N A N C Y - E N T E R 3810 Medical Partway. Sute 203 I H I I I M I I I H I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I I I I I I I I I I I I M I I I H I I I t l l l l l l l M I I H l l l i l l i i i i i t i i i i i i H n i , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , CONTINUED FROM PAOF 7 lowe-r student te a c h e r r.itios upgrade- C a r y H a r t : I m p le m e n ta tio n o f th e te-ac h in g s k i l l s r e b u ild sc h o o ls an d l\ m e m a n I J e te n s e I due ati<>n \e I im p ro v e sc h o o l m orale* w h i t h w o u ld i re a te a ( o m p r e h e n s iv e p r o g r a m to im p r o v e e le m e n ta ry a n d Paul Simon. ( It-arly this program h a s s r i o n d a r y sc h o o l c-duc a tio n p a rtu u la rlv in m a th sc le n t e- a n d f o r e ig n Ia n g u a g e s Ih t le g is la tio n p r o v id e s m som e merit Howevei w hile Set retary Bennett < an propose this program the i t i m e ulum d e s ig n ot any high si hool ( e n tiv e s fo r lo t a I sc h o o ls to im p ro v e is tletimtely a le »t al .isu p h y s ic a n d In ologv guage progiam • I stai »li ! ,i natumal t00 m illion ine re ase i<> the- a d m in ís tr a la >n lias pre>(>< • • . r Representatives I led the e rmgression a I e'tlort to rev a m p e-due a I ion c nrru u I w as an o r ig in a l < <» sponsor o f the la f merge-ru y Math, S t ll'in e a n d I or • *ign l a n g u a g e I due a tu m \< i whi< h |ir» iv id **. m o n e y to hig h se h o o l t< i nn prove* the*ir i urrie u lu m in the*se are i In a d d itie i n We- m u a lie g in t>) r t t* < enc our .tee te-ac h im ' .'t ne - Don’t forget to vote March 8 USE TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS < ■ I M I S ! H H K O M P V U Field and International Studies Courses Expand your horizons by en ro ll­ ing in a c o ile g e -c re d it course c o m b in in g study with travel a n d e x p e rie n c e first-hand the sub­ je c t you a r e studying Costs d o not in c lu d e tuition a n d a re sub­ je c t to c h a n g e Registration d e a d lin e s 30-60 d ays prior to d e p a rtu re Limited Space - Register Now J A M A I C A I Earn 3 credit hours in M arin e Biok :gy Sn< >rke mg h i k i n g Lday a n d night classes a n d tra v e l C o st is $970 C a li Dr M uzos or Elaine Huser 495 7225 7210 for n fo May 18 - May 25 H A W A I I June 22 - July 11 Earn 7 cred it hours in B io lo g y Ge< o g y a n d Phys Ed b a c k p a c k in g through State a n d Nati n a • jrk w ild e rn e ; a n d rainforest a rea s Cost is $1595 a ll Jeff Sc nw arz 453 0167 331-6858 for inform ation A B E L I Z E July 30 - August 13 Earn 7 cred it hours in Biology a n d Phys Ed snorkelmg diving a n d studying u nspoiled tro p ical habitats Cost ,t ■ - . ■ '.r tinv'cri! io.rr- proi^M rr;. h .n iiii • rf‘(ju :r*'(j (>avrn*‘nf . i f' n u . ih . r i . ’ a t’f.-iu a lp ^ in< onu- af** t < D u k a k is : M ! iu i'a k : U . > -iturh'fit l o a n p r o i ’r a m itas [•••f.'i p ‘ • Kunri ()v r-g t , , a sc h e d u le p ro fw rrtion a tr- to tu tu n , a r n mgs This w ill guarantr-o thiat a ll .fu dent- w h o nc-r-d c o lle g e tinanc m g w ill Ik* ,)ble to o b ta in it w h i l f (-n-.urm g that debts w ill Ik- r(*()aid onr e b o n efi M .iss.h husr-ffs ( a»v M ir h .ie l I )u k .ik is I )t fin >. r.tl C laries have rjbtainc*(J thr- a b ility tc, rio e*ciu( . i t i o n a i o ( ) ( h irti u* ‘ , so O n r e «*stablished, ar' I d u i ata )t' .tn d cn m s ifli. Insuranc e I u n d w ill prrjy id«- a s ir iip if Jac kson: I or thi t^i- w h -; ■. ar* afti -'d t- selt-suf)[K )rting and sr*lt r-nlrrrc m g al te rn a tive trj the r*xistm g s’ u d e n t lo.m f)av the*rt-ru-r-d to Ik -*-n to rr e-rm-':’ e u rre n t law f rir th o -e >vho : .m n o t at prr)gram fo rd to [)ay th e n- s h o u ld Ik* tt-rnpi a a ' eie-rgrad;, 'St I e ; pf; igr.im h e a lth ■ ,ire* we* s h o u ld ' on i d i f - - a M a t’'-. I it tl:f.e ■ lar- 'fe s.iyy O ft, lyt'Mge t , , M i l. p i . 't , vestm ents The g o vr-rnm e n t w r)u ld o n ly te*mtH)rary re-liet b u t ai-.o t . a g i. i establish to r all students a lin e o f . red ne-ss o n p .irt ot the* loan I ■i'” *ng due an-rl to a* k ot teor'ovvo* me-nl irniny ( ,, t.-.-j * Tf M. ; ; >« < n ih . f . a It ec^uivalent to the* c rest ot tu itio n the*rm,e*!ve-. -.Ulat.ile' !■ i ropav tin ;r dobt In adeliti.m todcra^ * oliea I h ; ' i ,< hi' liar * ( f ' fa* tho i ’o ii , int . o! •■ttort liaye* ifTi(irene*d I he ^oytTr- ol a ha a; : : 0(1 p-a. I , me-nt rteiy\ se-t-k- (ait and I; le t> i p.nir lei'A ii'te re t . . i : a < it A ■ 1')' I surtax o n me ome* e*nhane e*d by th .it ■ The* shift m the* torrn ot te*de*ral m ti*payme*nt ejctaulter-- and potential Q. President Reagan's new budget proposal includes an education increase of more than $600 million, including increased funding (or (he Pell Grant program. What are your views on these allocations, and, os president, how would your educational priorities be reflected economically? Bush: Solutions to funding higher c*d- ucation w ill include private initiatives encouraging parents to invest tor fu ­ ture com m itm ents and governm ent loan programs w h ich include rc*alistic schedules of repayment. These in itia ­ tive include [the creation of| College Savings Bonds — sim ilar to the stan­ dard U.S. Savings Bcmd m structure, except interest w o u ld be tax-free if aj)- plied to college tu itio n . Dukakis: M ike D ukakis is com m itted to the fundam ental p rin c ip le that no young person w h o com pletes high school, is qu alified to do college w ork and IS adm itted to college, should ever be denied that o p p o rtu n ity be- causeof fina ncial ner*d M ike Dukakis .ite* ele*gre*e* is guarante*e*d at (>artie i(),it Ha rt: I he* me roa .e* le ie*(le*ral tun eiin g 14') t w ill end the ( urr(*nt arlm m istr.ition's assault on Pell (Irants and < ollr*g(* w ork loans. Ue w ill use every tool .ivailab le to the W fiite House to enr ourage statr* governments trj create* e rjil(*g(* o p p o r­ tunity tunds and tu itio n ()r<*-paynu*nt plans that w ill make* it ers to the* te*,ie lu n g preife ssiem. p.ir (K)s.il me ludes *>.'4 ') b illio n in .leldi tie u l.irlv treim m in o rity .mel leiw tio n a l tu n d m g to r e*due .itio n , tr.iin m g me ome* e o m m u n ilie *s. Post se*e emdary .m d soe lal se>rvie es [M*twe*en ! ‘ >Hh ,m d gr.m ts preigr.im s weiulel .ils o re*,ie h o u t illitt(tf(tiittf l l l i l i é f M M I I i l M I M M M I I H M l l t M M M M I i M f f l l f l l l l M I M I i l M l l i i i l l l H M I I M i l M l l l t l t i l Super Tuesday StAtcs :tr 1 D e le g u e s at Stake 1 d a l d clr^utes nationw ide tie r • •*; ' 2 R n p u t ic«n ? , '' ' ; I (it.il deIrjjatrs ru-efjt d f<>r nomination r r P r r Beginnings tp* ! . 1. I M* X e l h H v i K t : k ^ • n d a . B r u m 1» " u r with .» f l a i a n 'tv If \ f i x I, VS *tV Ííe -d l I rrvxe ii start • < h i i w e e k e i- vx i i c onstcii* h * r w k r«its the i h BAR&CiRII IJOt, It.ix , ent, any omelette or sandwich with this coupon. ( h h h J thru M a n h J 1 S iM A( -N( }| ia $■FE Mon: I - Th & Sun: Fri & Sat: ' am-3 pm ' a m - 10 pm ' am-4 am 478-8645 V O l ARE W HEN Y O l EAT _____________ J t « ( a )f’ < i m l ; Im* t h e p a rty th a t ' > ' ' tf(>m iht* prim ary fh.it • a d t * d b y t h e ! V r r u K r a t v H u sh wh< i i a m e ou t ot the early print.m e s ii ¡ d e a d heat with Dolt* w o u ld i|)|x ar U t b« the heir a pparent ' " • K epul'i t .if , rovvn it he sw e e p s T % / Watch I T Weekly all the TV info you need for the week! MONDAY IN THE TEXAN TWO LARGE PIZZAS with 10 Toppings BUY ONE PIZZA... GET ONE FREE! FREE1 exp.'px M o r " 4 vR8 T o p p in g s includ e pepperorw . Ham. b a c o n g r o u n d b e e t Italian s a u s a g e m u sh ro o m s, g r e e n p e p p e r, onio ns, block 4 g r e e n olives. Hot p e p p e r s 4 a n c h o v ie s u p o n re que st ( N o Substitutions) e upiri*. M a rsh 14 !9 8 8 318 Oltorf at Congress (across from M cDonalds) 447-0303 When you make pizza this good, one ¡list isn't enough! th« \orti nk th.it vv n m s s a g t * n u * p ro b a b lv .il Su |h t Iu e sd a y Ie x . e B u h 's legal (I»’ft*» v d to th R e p u b lir an C O N T I M f D O S PA G E 10 D U É T S by D( borah Hay IiNWlLVH IIIM IIIIIIIIIIIIIIItll iT l ll M I I I I I I I I I H I I M T l l ll ll l lH ll l ll l lil il l lii iii lM M M I I H I I I I I I I I H I I im i m H l im i lH m in iH l im iH H H iH i H i H H iiH iii m iiH iH iu i iii iH i iiH iiH m H ,,! ,! ,! ! ,,,,,,,! ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SUPER TUESDAY The South speaks up Super Tuesday accomplishes its goal as candidates heed regional voices BREAK OUT FORSPRING BREAK We're Open Til 8:00 Monday Thru Saturday fd s e l' 2 1 0 0 G U A D A L U P E • A U S T I N . T By Amy Boardman S u im Tuesday The B in O n e th e Su|K‘r B o w l <>t P re s id e n tia l P rim a n te M o n th a n o n e th ird «>t th e d e lt gates to th e R e p u b lic a n and I )e m o * ratic n a tio n a l ( o n v e n tio n s w ill bo t hoson M arc h B tin day w h en 2 0 states 14 o t th e m S o u th e rn or lx»r dt'r States t ast thou votes It sh o u ld i>o a ( ir oat D ay tor th e South I m alls a ¡(resident w h o k m isvs //?<■ £ yes o t !t \ , i s a nd has his o w n > hit ken-fried steak r o t l [ H But after the sotos aro < ounted and all the ( andtdates go y\ost w ill Su|H>r I uesday tur n out to be a jxditit a I I he strategy Iw 'h m d its t ro a tio n w .is t< g ivi* th e S outh a m o n p o w e r tul s o ie e a 1 th i • elo< t o ’ 11 i d s o m a k e p re s id e n tia l i a n d id a te s dston m th e p lig h t o f tho fa m ily farm er to n r th e m to d oal ssith thi dreary o il in d u strie s m Texas and * ik la h o m a I hat Strategy plo a se d b o th llio K o p u h ln ans and th e I tom o* rats It was tho Southern I Vm o* rat the(Ugti s\ ith the roa molts»* !< If i hango tid e d I lios w e re the o n -, wh. d* ittor ha vin g thou parts slaughtered in i9 In - ,i ip m Iowa md Now i i im pshiro a oi * mg w in i i mr ¡ irosidor ' • nonn no* w ill in they aid ! hat w h a t haf>penooiin k ry a ,i • h o ld m V .tv th*- ra J IB . ^ g ........ Pnn< i VI (Ki M a n h M h r II id- n t h r r |a< k th« nianl kilii r n r a In r tiu tlo i I k a m i xl>ur> ( ha* J( I t r M o d !Hji< ,i!i > p e t u l a i t h th- O X I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I llllH I H H M t t lllt t llH I I M I t H I I I I H I I H I I I I t M H I I I I I I I I H I I I I I I ! I l t l l l l l I I U I I I I I ! l l t M t M M I t N H H H M H I M t H H t i ll l l M l l ll l l t l ll l l » » I I I I I H H H H I H I I H I H H I H I I I H I I H I I H H H I I H H I I I I > H tlllH H H I I H I » m in illllln « H M M .M « M « i . . MM. . . . . . M. M. --------------------------------------------------- to working .uiults far ing unemploy ment .ind joh citspLu ement Simon: I supjx)rt tht* expansion of Pell Cirants Pell (aunts for nt*c*dv students nave not kept pat e v\ ith rising < ollege < osts and lu v e fort ed ,m in< reused tinam tal burden upon these students rhe future < oniftetitiveness of our t ountry lies w ith ou r most y ital re s o u k e our < hildre n W e must pro y ule them w ith the o p p o rtu n ity to groyy to I heir fullest extent through ed U( ation W e must reorganize the led eral budget so that it reflet ts the p rio r As p u h lit , four year < ollegos have m ities we must hayi as a nation ( leased total t osts from an average of $2 SIX) to over $ > 0 0 0 sint e I OHO the value of a Pell ( aant has det lined and is t ap|>ed at $ 2 11)0 |>er grant ! t t to * < urrently a u tlio n /e d Pell ( aant m axi m um of $2, i0 0 were made available to all ‘ I m illio n e lig ib le students the t o s t o l the program w o u ld int rease by only . 11 m nit $200 m illio n to $4 I bit lion edui ation lor ou r ( h ildre n j obs tor the un em ployed and train in g and ed u< ation for those y\ho have lx*en de nied tfiese o p po rtu nitie s W e must sftend more on book not on Ixim bs it w e «ir** to rediret t nation •il edur ation prioritie s fo s(x*nd the huge amounts yye have for defense over the last six year a great sa< rifi< e has In-en made m tederal edui ation fun din g Ih is sa< ritu e is w rong and I have opposed it As president I w ill tight to put edui ation prioritie s bat k where they belong in the federal budget on top I he adm in istra tion has suggested that no fam ily w ith int om e of m ore than $ 12,(XX) should fie e lig ib le tor any ( ollege loan or any fam ily w ith irit om e of $ 2 r> 000 e lig ib le for grant or w ork programs, and that the total amount of loans and grants available to anyone going to r ollege < o u ld not ext eed $-t 000 I fiat is less than half the i ost of most four year i o I leges W fiat w o u ld happen it that proposal were to su< < eed? f kin dre ds of thousands (perhaps more than a m illio n ) people w o u ld have to d ro p out of ( olleg e W e do not b u ild a fietter Ameru a that wav W e shape our future through edu< a lio n D ro p p in g huge numbers of |x-»i pi»- from < ollege rolls w o u ld needless ly and sadly lim it our po tentia l I he proposal w o u ld < ause a d ro p in the lis h u l role in assuring ac < ess to higher educ ation tor all students at all in < ome levels Í w o things need to Ire done W e need to in t lude in the f hgher f du( ation A< t federal int en fives that rew ard institutions o f higher <*du< ation tor h o ld ing d o w n tuitio n < osts W e also need to restore funding qu ality o f I S higher educ ation at the tor international educ ation and very tim e w e need to rais< it It the federal governm ent w**m to fo llo w th«* adm inistration plan s< hools w o u ld Ix- ton ed to spend m oney on student aid instead of ta< ulty salaries and frooks in the library smaller private, historic ally blac k and < om m unity < olleges under Title III of the Higher f due ation At t fd u t ation < an not be im m une from the searr h tor wavs to save m oney Hut great < aufion must Ix* exert ised or we w ill fx* b u ild W e r an not afford to c ut fun din g for mg ny and n ow market s for Am enta If' I DM I V\ is h i n i - t o n t.M’jk on * lo ok at th e fufur» and do» tdod to at thi d* i ado out Hut !t * ,tato ha vo taken a d iffe re n t a p p n >u< ti V \e .» «■» t a n oxp io -a i in tr; ia ti ■ jj ■;* >rted puf ’I • i (i< v, alt rosean - md d e v e l o p mont " i o K» r a n I I ' ungli m N o n 11 < a r o i I , th< m . n» «* a »l !»*« i 1 f o i o g y \ j f h o r i f y in \ r k , r i " i VI u »................... . o ■», ut. ■ le t h n o l o g y ( of f xi f at . o n h e r e in \ u , * 1 ’ ‘ f <1 «< *( If I %# *f ? J.fí» ( 1 \ Illinois Sen Paul Simon Denxx rat hile we ar»- spending more and sis on researc h and developm ent in searr h in this ( ountry is funded by the governm ent and m ore than tw o thirds ot tederal researc h and developm ent is m ilitary related f o increase cxtr ( om [x*tifiveness and prcxluc tivity v\e have to reverse these prioritie s I w o u ld em phasize researc h on health AIDS the enviro nm en t, the* r om m er ( la li/a tio n of tec hnology renew able energy tec hnologies as w e ll as th<* needs (it sm all business and small tarmers Spac e prograni researc h needs to Ix* redirec ted from star war to exp an din g our kno w le dg e of th*- environm ent and to planetary e xp lo ration Simon: O ur tederal governm ent the num ber one sourc e for researc h fu n d ­ ing has shifted r**s**ar( h fun din g from ( iv ilia n researc h to defense* Sir» *• !'iH ! tfefense related research has m < reasecf f> > pen ent and ( iv ilia n relat ed res**an h has dropped 14 pen ent rn»>re monev researc hing m ore (xiw erfu! and m ore ac ( urate missiles and availability ot experim ental drugs to thoso AIDS. AIDS related r om plex AR( and hum an im m uncxfefu ion» y * irus i HIV) intec ted m divtduais w hose lives m igtit Ix* tx'ttorod and fxissibly s.ivod M illio n s of Americ an livos have been saved as a result of past national investments in researc h fro m J9 r)1 to 198b there was a 99 por< ent dro p in r e fu te d < uses of {x ilio An estimatecf m illio n ( ases of measles were averted as a result of va< r ination Yet of the total national fun d in g for researc h and developm ent in all areas of sc lence and to< hnology only 1 2 pert ent sup­ ports health researc h < om pared to 7J [x t( ent tor defense researc h and de velopm ent Í his is me onsistent w ith tho needs and goals of fhe Am eru an people V\o need to c hange our prion ties I have w orked tor stronger em pha txifh ac ademic and private < om m u n i ties W e must d o tw o things provide the private sen tor w ith the ne< essary ni entives to im prove its researc h et forts any d»* tec hn< (logic al and researi h lead**rship into tht* 2 I sf ( entury As president the budgets that I send to ( i ingress w ill not seek fo defer present restart h funding for tw o vear is have the budgets of the pres ent Adm inistration I w ill w ork to in ( n-ase funding levels to ensure the growth and response of our nation s researc h »*?torl | .t ( k s o o t ’ \ ( , t to i i i i i i i i i h i i i i i i h i i i i I M A G E S M a r c h 4 1‘1 8 8 H l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l M i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l i l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l f l l l l l t l H I I I I I I I l H l l l l l l i l i l i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i D i t i i i i i i i i i i i i D i i i i f f f l l l f l l i i i i i i s i f f j t l l H l f I H I I I t l l l l l l t l t l l i l M i i l l l i f I D f f l l M l l i l t i l l l t M I i l l Ml III I Ml H f «¡ »I* I » ' f ¡ U I m . h m Do you think the federal government should take a more active role in subsidizing university research? AJso do you think it feasible Q and/or necessary for the private sector to increase funding for university research** If so what would be some specific steps you would take towards this goal? Hart: The kev :<. •- .)• /my tli»*st g ■ t is partnership federal with state and public with private We must promot» new collective initiatives by private mdustrv educational institutions and state governments to strengthen sc i enc e, engineering and tec hmc al edu cation. A High-Tec hnology Morrill Ac t would aid university-industrv mitia - < \ « >■ ttves by investing in lafcx-nitor * c omputer literac * andecononm d< velopnient While pr biljtv m d d e sig n should lx ¡»*tt t< those .she, know cxal nc*edv busirit-sses government- .md -< ' ■ projec ts could im lude r*-.e ’ - r training researc h c ei ter. , gra n ts In additic>n I -m mg Q The state of public education, both on an elementary school and university level, has often been criticized. What specific reforms would you suggest to rectify this? George Bush: Americ a must invest in educ ation Until recently. we have a< cepted dec lining standards < ontribut- mg to a decrease in ac hievement of Americ ans in business, s( ience and the humanities Unless w»* reverse this trend our nation will continue to sut- ter in international trade and other areas. Investments in education m u s t be a responsibility of state and loc al gov­ ernments who c an recognize and re spond to the different needs of stu­ dents. The federal role must be to provide grants to state governments for new programs which enhanc e the standards of instruction, and improve the curric ulum at the elementary and secondary levels. Education is the key to c ontinued economic prospe rity as we move toward an inc reasingly competitive world. In order to sue c eed, Americ a must he the liest educ ated and tec hm tally proficient nation on earth Look­ ing to the 1990s, my top three priori­ ties are: ■ Improving the quality of our < hi I dren s education without endangering parental control of local school sys­ tems. ■ Eliminating illiteracy in America ■ Helping more families afford higher educ ation for their children. A renewed emphasis on exc ellence and standards has swept American educ ation, a trend that was inspired by this administration in the early 1980s. We must, however, move our schools beyond the rhetoric to reality We must incorporate values into the c urriculum, promoting the 4 K s reading, 'riting, 'rithmetic and respect. Mv goal is to wipe out illiteracy hv the year 2000.1 believe we should provide more funding tor some edu­ cation programs, sue h as Head Start and remedial education tor the disad vantaged. O ur educ ation programs must be as efficient as possible, with minimum resources to administer them and maximum net aid going to the students and families who need it most. ( ,a r v H a r t ti* ts ii H all teac h< rs, si ni< ation -k ill, v\ htlc i to judge the qualitv ot through a written exai to determ ine w nether ha k t o n m i()ii(l ot tin n ( >t -tarting •r il v ts irs o! he should the kev to all t< u fling In-c I a-o room ev alua teac hers Eor the fir i s a teac her s career, he or she regularly Ik* observed in tin* c la room by master evaluations should Ik* on g o in g and c onstruc live. But when a series of (‘valuations find a teac her to !m‘ c on sistent¡\ ineífec tive, standards must be enforc ed teac hers T h e se ■ S< reet m ■ must be intensified ,r te u h • . (p ¡ ,|M , • ■ Maintain high standards but avoid an inflexible, bureauc rain t redentialism whic Ii shuts the < lass room door to innovative teac furs. ■ I )c ■( rease studer j|4t§*a( her ratios Iea< h and lengthen the sc hoof year e rs must have great» >r <. mtr President G eo rge Bush, Republic an Ih»* proposal stems from ( a n » r a first vear investment of $2 >0 mil lion nor Dukakis belief that quality educa tion is not possible without motivated highly trained and well-paid tea» hers The National Teac hing I xc ellence f und i a response to ( >ov Dukakis retognition that more than halt the teac hers in Americ a will retir»* before* today's kindergarten students reac h the* tenth grade And their replace ments are nowhere in sighi I he* National ! »*ac hing f sc ellence I und will Provide college sc holarships for young people willing to make* a c om mitment to teac hing ,iiter they get their degrees. Work with tli»* states to c reate c en t»*rs of teac fung and learning where our veteran teac hers c an take sabbati c a Is, do resea re h in their fields, '■hare ideas md refresh and remvigorate thee minds and their s p i r i t s . Launch a new National Tea» her ( orps adomestn Pea» eGorps for tea» hmg that < an inspire, galvanize and harness the powet md the potc*n tial of a new generation ot teac tiers direc tly out of our liberal ** J.** kvdf) n e e d a m a ssiye na c a n t a tto rd not to im p le m e n t p r o d u c to * ie .e s 'h e la n g u a g e o f th e [> e o p le to y\ h o rn the R**v lesse |,i< kson Dem ocrat s' •* ....................... *»’ *•■ i •1 m i' ><«,.• a m a a n i i«Hiim tw m w tt>iiiw iiw *w iu«m M H nw >iwiw>HMWw«MMHHMWH<**wnw m n i» n i m M w iitiH » » im w iu m iH iH tw t» u H > iiiM n a H iw n u w w t ¡'H is m u aft p u p ils f)\ -lipf >i-v '»•,: t f « i { t u f l H ' - i . t h e 1 , -i j | p r , . . S J tn »nal [iro g ra m tr»rt a ruit to m m or \ y g e n v \ h n h I • f u n d i n g - V* rovy - tr-ai tiers • -pec ia lly fro m A htf h in g e iro n s > (MM) p. ■ pi,;» , n uf>f H>r in. . m íe ti. ,trt( is to 15 >00 fier t o lie . • , hrilarships a n ts. rillog* p u p il in lo w e r tin on e d tr t ts is I hi i 1 (I p ro g ra m s V\ e m u st m .e s f in Ilo u n d to p ro m t ft* fa ilu r e la s tly tht* in . irr is e r! tn •, r\ u e tra in in g s< I k k >1 lu* Ui e í le p a rtn i*m f -m »u d b e p i ,1 K ip fK irt systf'ms a n d > las sro o m re- pr y \e a re tr y in g to sell o u r go< xis I h e am better thar ■ • is a t t h e ir tlest I he pres*Tit u >s( < ¡í ¡ j.i.ih fy c hiid< are or a i teat tier illege e d u i ation o f a w e ll-p re p a re d is a trac tio n ot the future cost iif pub i assisian e o r a prison te * m , in u r'cfi oil>vnit nt • •• e.i <■ ed uca tion al c o m fie titiveness in m e t its to r th is a re n o t o n ly fin a n c ta l b u t sta te a n d p t * a t t re la te d as w e ll !<> , t the most im fH irtant po w e r ot 1 h a t is yy hv I a d \ i k ate e i l u c a t i t m a l the presidí n< y The ab ility to ftK 'u s in d c u lt u r a i e x t h a n g e s es[n -( tah > In national atten tion, to toi us on the ty \e e f' s tu d e n ts fn * m th e I s a n d ■ 1,1 ot m< feasing e x i e lle iu e in edu t s s K a r id i sthe’ t .,rr es 11 o u r tear hers past* < >p{>< >rtu W e n e e d to ti( n th lt' thf* itx /e r a / t*du~ t ation l o e n ti th e s p ir a lin g me rea.se m against e d u t a lio i ■ segregation; a n d nitir*s to ifn p r o y t tfietr < o m p e te ru v i af n budget. O u t ot every I» der i! n lo e h m ate • terac • t»y the yea- dr< )|x / m d th e r e s u lta n t tra g e d y an d t it i-.-. < u | tu ra I u n d e rs ta n d in g i orne tax d o iia r yy. « urrently spend gf ims tor 1 • nily - > ( u • 11» ,u( h as >\ •* i ■■eii i(i help get many m< • n xith t ■ and mtar it 5k iifH t art m itti- r. Iiild re n tn . olleg e and throu gh t ol tu in oíKÍ itm m 1 a .so; in n fa m ik ct>un lege Iiv restriring and exp an din g «r >1 ■fie ,ea . pay "•> > ’ nr s .in - , >t tax m c e n t s !a th e n htary and tw o ( ents i 1 1 du« r yy .ote and ( t mm tiling the arms ra< e a n d in m aking < i >’ pi>rat p h e raj» { a f a ilu r e th a t b e ta iis stu >i cts w hen [iarents o f students are n- nts w h e n th e y d r o p o u t o t st h o o l ’*-rate* nr sem ihtt ate V \e must P re y e it io n [ir o g r a m s as t< irly as g ra d e make o u r c ountry a literate country si in m l a m key to c a p tu r m g th e m in d s sel in g and teen parenting serve es * ge grants and loans W e r an restore es w e t an d o u b le th e funds iv a il a tiere there is equal ty ot o p fxirtu m ty a n d s p irits o f s tu d e n ts v \ h o m ig h t adult edut atton aid lite r,it v < am pargr's W • 'ñus' insim that stim ula ttve [ire st hool edut atio n and t hi Id i are is a va ila ble tor a ll fam ilies Pr<»b p ro d u i hve Ik e h hihids to u n e m p lo y e d anti n I-- i . hoic e y\e ty tn j li UK tat mg teens and young adults ■ ml ü p ro y t •• i an make. It < urtics d o w n to ou r [irior si h«nils t<>r all ti > .iur citize n as w e ll as t*quality o f si im e d a y le a v e si h o o l (5is, o u ra g e d eduy ation. a n d u n a b le to re a d w r it e o r h o ld a f o enc ourage m ore foreign lan- ¡o b \ o x \ yye m u s t at t to p r e v e n t th e guagt siuch in d u íderstanding of ( ' ' ’ei i ultures Intern it o mal < i m gieti at k or i g o t id e d u t a tio n fr o m lie t a m m g th t le g ,)' y o f a g e n e r a tio n should in addresa*d bv i s ta n d in g eyery t om m um ty ini® y allies. If w e seek r itnm al tu n tor liusmess in d trade requires far T o e n i o u r a g e th e e ff o r t t< * m a k e program s d e aling w ith ilru g and ale o The federal governm ent should sey untv w t mu ■’ y .¡lee sec u re ind greater t o r t ign language study by our te .ii lu n g a p r o fe s s io n T h e re is n o hoi abuse, sexual responsibility and d ro p -o u t pre ven tion ■ lin e s t in teat b e t s I eat hers need m ore pay and m ore say m construí ting better s< hools, stim ulate in itiative s tor lo t al sc ho ol im provem ent W e should design and fund m odel program s tor fob readi ness parent in vo lve m e n t in schools, 'im m u n ity service by youth physical healthy y o u n g s te is ready t o l* ‘am It -tudents W e rnust use ou r edut ation e x i use fo r o u r t o u n t r y n o t to ret o g y\e w o u ld protec I ciemoc raí y w e at sy stem as a means to enhance ou r must value a b le and open m inds t n d e rsta n d in g «>t other naticms as m z e th e e ffo rts a n d c o m p e te n c y o t o u r te a t h e rs \ s p r e s id e n t I w i l l u se it idy to c ( >i t rib u te It yye treasure « h iidre n yvi must yalue th e edm at yyell I nt o u raging m ore fort ig i ian th e f u ll p o w e r s o t m y o f f ic e t o sec* th a t gu.ige study y\i i I greatly irn re .is e i S th e te a t lu n g p r o fe s s io n rt*t(> iye s th e I • d< ral funds t an u n d e rw rite new fitness and the a r t s that they need to lead d ig n ifie d and ■ om petitiyeness V\e need It» s[H*ak re t t íg n ita in if d e s e rv e s Q Do you think Secretary ot Education William Bennett’s “Madison High” curriculum proposal should be implemented in U.S. high schools? If so, what role should the federal government ■ play in carrying it out? If not, what must be done to improve education in basic areas like English, history and science? CONTINUED ON PAGE 10