Bush vows to cut U.N. support if PLO recognized, page 3 t Z L Q - S Q 6 6 L XJL os v ¿ 13 IIOPUBA '3 L Z 9 Z oui ‘§uinsiiqnc!ojor^ isaM in no s W H d T 9 I 0 • jq 31V XS H O i n v . , t . . Da il y T e x a n Vol. 8S, I V U . U U c. O C O I I U M O The student new spaper of The University of Texas at Austin Tuesday, November 28,1989 25c Discussion sections may move to 7 a.m. or evening hours Larry Rowe Daily Texan Staff M a n v UT u n d e r g r a d u a t e s will b eg in w ritin g e v e n in g a n d 7 a . m . classes into th e ir s c h e d u le s n ex t fall if a direc tiv e is s u e d to all UT d e p a r t m e n t s s u r v iv e s criticism from faculty a n d d e p a r t m e n t h e a d s . A m e m o d a t e d O ct. 24, 1989 — is s u e d by the office of UT E xecutive Vice P re s id e n t a n d P ro v o s t G e r h a r d F o n k e n — sta te d th a t n o u n d e r g r a d u a t e c lasse s m a y be s c h e d ­ uled for fall 1990 in " n o n - s t a n d a r d m e e ti n g tim e s " except b efo re 8 a . m . a n d after 5 p . m . S ta n d a r d class m e e ti n g tim e s o n M o n ­ d a y s , W e d n e s d a y s a n d F rid a y s b eg in on th e h o u r a n d last for n o m o r e th a n 50 m i n ­ utes. O n T u e s d a y s a n d T h u r s d a y s , s t a n d a r d classes last for n o m o r e th a n 75 m i n u t e s a n d b egin a lte r n a te ly o n th e h o u r a n d th e h a l f - h o u r — such a s at 8 a .m . a n d 9:30 a.m . — so th a t th e y d o n o t o v e r la p into m o re th a n o n e u su a lly s c h e d u l e d tim e slot. T h e d irectiv e also s ta te d th a t " a n y one-, tw o - o r th r e e - h o u r le c tu re c o u r s e th a t r e ­ q u ir e s m o r e th a n o n e s t a n d a r d m e e tin g tim e to s c h e d u l e " will n o t be p e r m i tte d , u n le s s a lab fee is c h a r g e d . A s a result, all d is c u s s io n se c tio n s a n d c o n fe re n c e tim es th a t a re typically t h o u g h t of as " l a b s , " b u t w h ic h d o n o t c h a r g e lab fees, m u s t be s c h e d u le d a fte r 5 p . m . o r b e ­ fore 8 a.m . A cc o rd in g to th e m e m o , " T h e s e restric­ tions ... r e p r e s e n t a r e a s o n a b le effort to m a k e classes m o r e accessible to s t u d e n t s in th e c o n s tr a in e d e n v i r o n m e n t in w h ic h w e find o u r s e lv e s . " At least o n e d e p a r t m e n t so far h a s b ee n forced to s c h e d u l e 7 a . m . c o n f e re n c e se c­ tio n s for fall classes. E d w a r d C u n d iff , c h a ir m a n of t h e D e p a r t ­ m e n t of A d v e r tis in g , sa id s t u d e n t s w h o take A d v e r tis in g 344K a n d A d v e r tis i n g 345) — c o u r s e s th a t a re r e q u ir e d for th e a d v e r ­ tising d e g r e e — m u s t ta k e a o n e - h o u r c o n ­ ference section at 7 a . m . e a c h w e e k as a r e su lt of th e n e w restrictions. p .m . to a v o id conflicts w ith se veral o t h e r a d v e r tis in g classes t h a t m u s t n o w be s c h e d ­ ule d in th e e v e n in g . e x e m p ti o n [from th e restric tio n s] .. b u t th e a n s w e r bac k from F o n k e n 's office w a s 'n o ,' " h e said. " T h is w a s n o t o u r choice, y o u u n d e r ­ s t a n d , " said C u n d iff. " W e ' r e o n ly f o llo w ­ in g o r d e r s . " "I d o n ' t th in k a n y o n e ' s g o in g to like it," h e a d d e d . " A t least v e r y few s t u d e n t s are w illing to g o to a n v class b e fo re e ig h t in th e m o r n i n g . " C u n d i f f said 10 c o n f e r e n c e s e c tio n s of A d v e r tis in g 318J a n d f o u r se ctio n s of A d ­ v e r tis in g 325 are s c h e d u l e d for 5 p . m . , 6 p . m . a n d 7 p . m . In a d d i t i o n , th e c o n f e re n c e se ctio n s for A d v e r tis i n g 343K will be d r o p p e d . F o n k e n a n d Vice P ro v o s t S t e p h e n M o n ti r e tu r n calls M o n d a y , b u t on did n o t W e d n e s d a y F o n k e n said th e re stric tio n s w e r e in itiated " t o p r o v id e to s t u d e n t s w h o are re g is te r in g th e m a x im u m possibility of g e ttin g in to a c o u r s e ." F o n k e n also said o n W e d n e s d a \ th a t h e h a d rec eiv e d n o c o m p la i n ts a b o u t th e re strictions. " I 'v e h a d n u m b e r s of q u e s t i o n s from d e p a r t m e n t s , b u t I’ve s e e n n o c o m p la in ts th e d e p a r t m e n t s w h o a n d it w o u l d b e T he se ctions will n o t be o ffe re d afte r 5 " W e tried to p u t t h r o u g h a r e q u e s t for a n Please see Schedules, page 2 Explosion kills 107 aboard jet Associated Press 200 miles Caribbean Sea c r a s h e d B O G O T A , C o lo m b ia — A C o l o m ­ o n t h e b i a n j e t l i n e r o u ts k irts of Bogota s h o r tly after ta keoff M o n d a y a n d all 107 p e o p l e a b o a r d wrere killed. A caller to a r a ­ d io s ta tio n cla im e d d r u g traffickers b o m b e d th e jet. it p l u n g e d W i tn e s s e s said th e A v ia n c a A ir­ lines Boeing 727-100 e x p l o d e d b e ­ into a hilly area fore s o u t h of th e capital, a b o u t a mile from a n e i g h b o r h o o d of s lu m h o u s ­ es a n d factories. Pieces of th e jet w e r e f o u n d u p to six m iles fro m th e m a in p o i n t of im p a ct, police said. H o u r s later, a m a n called R adio C aracol a n d claim ed th a t a g r o u p called T h e E x trad itab le s b le w u p th e jet to kill five police i n f o r m a n ts . H e said th e five g ave police in f o r m a ti o n th a t th e M e d e llin d r u g cartel le a d e r 's h i d e ­ out. th e d is c o v e r y of led to A s p o k e s m a n for th e U.S. E m b a s ­ sy in Bogota sa id o n e U.S. citizen, A n d r e s Escabi, w a s k n o w n to h a v e b e e n killed in th e c ra sh . H e sa id E s­ cabi, a n a tiv e of P u e r to Rico, also c itiz e n s h ip a n d h e l d C o lo m b ia n lived in Bogota. t w o a n d " T h e p la n e w a s flying a lo n g w h e n s u d d e n l y it e x p l o d e d , b r o k e in fla m e s a n d s m o k e , " said a w itn e s s , A lfo n so M o r e n o , in a n in te rv ie w w ith th e ra­ d io n e t w o r k Caracol. fell in Flight 203 w a s b o u n d for Cali, a b o u t 190 miles s o u t h w e s t of Bogo­ ta. Cali is th e h e a d q u a r t e r s of o n e of C o l o m b ia 's big gest co c ain e cartels a n d h a s b e e n th e site of f re q u e n t b o m b i n g s a n d o t h e r attac k s since t h e g o v e r n m e n t d e c la re d w'ar o n Jet Crashes -rf*' .V VENEZUELA t^Bogota COLOMBIA ECUADOR BRAZIL Associated Press d r u g lo rd s in A u g u s t. "I h e a r d e x p lo s io n s a n d 1 t h o u g h t th e re w a s s o m e p r o b le m w ith t r a n s ­ f o rm e r s in th e electrical sta tio n , b u t I lo o k e d u p a n d s a w a p la n e e x ­ p lo d e in th e air, a n d b o d ie s a n d p ie ce s o f lu g g a g e wrere fa lling," sa id a n o t h e r w itn e s s , M ario Vasquez. T w o C o lo m b ia n air force pilots in a n o t h e r p l a n e r e p o r te d s e e in g tw o e x p lo s io n s o n th e jet, sa id th e d ir e c ­ tor of C o l o m b ia 's Civil A v iation A u ­ th o rity , Col. Jo rg e G o n z a le z . T h e airline r e f u s e d c o m m e n t o n th e r e p o r ts of e x p lo sio n s. A v ianca s p o k e s w o m a n Patricia D u a r te said th e p la n e ca rrie d 101 p a s s e n g e r s a n d a crewr of six a n d th a t all w e r e killed. T h e ir n a tio n a litie s w e r e n o t i m m e d ia te ly k n o w n . N o o n e o n th e g r o u n d w'as h u rt, s p o k e s m e n for C o l o m b ia 's Civil D e ­ f ense te a m s said. In v e s tig a to r s fo u n d n o e v i d e n c e of a b o m b , said Col. G u s t a v o Leal, chief of n a tio n a l police for the state. Officials question survey accuracy Eva Llorens Daily Texan Staff R esults of a c a m p u s - w i d e r e f e r e n ­ d u m th a t a s k e d s t u d e n t s to g r a d e t h e U n iversity in d iffe re n t a r e a s will be a n n o u n c e d W e d n e s d a y , b u t s e v ­ eral U T officials said th e s u r v e y 's d e s ig n m ig h t be flaw ed. C h r is Bell, S t u d e n t s ' A sso c ia tio n vice p r e s id e n t, said " r ig h t n o w w e a r e p r o c e s s in g th e in f o rm a tio n a n d r e s u lts by to h a v e w e W e d n e s d a y . ” e x p e c t Bell, a p h i l o s o p h y se n io r, said h e w a s p le a s e d w ith th e tu r n o u t , a d d ­ ing th a t 6,000 s t u d e n t s a n s w e r e d t h e q u e s tio n s in th e poll, a d m i n i s ­ te re d N o v . 13-17. But h e sa id h e d id n o t w a n t to c o m m e n t o n th e p r e li m ­ in a ry resu lts of th e s u r v e y . But Patrick E lw ood, SA U n iv e r s i­ ty Policy C o m m i t t e e c h a ir m a n a n d c o m m u n i c a t i o n se n ior, sa id h e ex­ p e c ts th e s u r v e y resu lts to e m p h a ­ size th e th e S A 's o p in io n s a b o u t U n iv e r s it y 's p e r f o rm a n c e . "I e x p e ct th e m to follow th e bell c u r v e in th e S A 's f a v o r," E lw o o d said. 1 h e SA d is t r ib u t e d s u r v e y q u e s ­ t io n n a ir e s o n th e W e st Mall, at R o b ­ ert Lee M o o re H all, T.S. P a in te r Hal! a n d at the C o m m u n i c a t i o n c o m p le x T h e r e f e r e n d u m c o n t a i n e d q u e s ­ tio n s c o n c e r n in g th e U n iv e r s ity 's p e r f o r m a n c e in th e a re a s of financial aid, m in o r ity r e c r u it m e n t a n d r e t e n ­ tion, a d v i s e r c o u n s e li n g a n d u n d e r ­ g r a d u a t e p r e p a r a tio n for p r o f e s s io n ­ al careers. For ea c h q u e s tio n , s t u d e n t s w e r e a s k e d to g r a d e th e U n iv e rsity u s in g th e g r a d e s A, B, C, D o r F. J a m e s Vick, vice p r e s i d e n t for s t u ­ d e n t affairs, criticized th e poll M o n ­ d a y for its u n s c ie n tific .n a tu r e . Vick said s t u d e n t s w e r e u s in g th e w r o n g m e t h o d s to g a r n e r s t u d e n t o p in io n . H e also said h e w a s c o n ­ c e r n e d a b o u t th e p o te n tia l d a m a g e to th e U n iv e r s it y 's im a g e th at th e poll m ig h t c a u se . UT officials in te n d to sc ru tin ize the p o ll's re s u lts a n d are a lre a d y th e subje cts to a d d r e s s w o r k i n g m e n t i o n e d in th e s u r v e y , h e said. Vick said h e q u e s tio n s th e s u r ­ v e y 's d e s ig n , b u t he d e c lin e d to a d ­ d r e s s w h a t h e th in k s are specific flaw s in th e poll. "1 h a v e c o n c e r n s b u t I'm n o t g o i n g to criticize it at this p o i n t , " Vick said. H o w e v e r , W a y n e D a n i e l s o n , c h a ir m a n of th e Faculty S e n a te a n d jo u r n a l is m p r o fe s s o r w h o h a s a t a u g h t s u r v e v th e m a in a s p e c t of th e poll th a t c o n ­ c e r n s h im is h o w the s a m p le of Mu- d e n t s w a s selected . rese arch , said is a n "I t a d v a n t a g e o u s s a m ­ p lin g ," D a n ie ls o n said, ex p la in in g th a t s t u d e n t s w h o go to th e W est Mall are n o t r e p r e s e n ta t iv e of th e s t u d e n t p o p u l a t i o n b e c a u s e th e re are s t u d e n t s in o th e r colleges that n e v e r go to this p a rt o f th e U n iv e rsi­ ty. D a n ie ls o n also said h e b elieves m a n y s t u d e n t s p r o b a b ly d o n ot h a v e e n o u g h b a c k g r o u n d k n o w l ­ e d g e to a n s w e r th e s u r v e y 's section o n th e U n iv e r s ity 's p e r f o r m a n c e o n m in o rity r e c r u it m e n t a n d r e te n tio n . " M o s t s t u d e n t s d o n 't h a v e a basis to give a n A, B, C, D or F to m in o r i­ ty q u e s t i o n s , ” h e said O n th e q u e s tio n a b o u t th e varie ty of m in o r ity -in te r e s t classes, D a n ie l­ so n said t h e r e is a n u n d e r l y i n g a s ­ s u m p t i o n th a t g r e a te r v arie ty is b e t­ ter a n d if s t u d e n t s are p r e ju d i c e d Please see Grades, page 2 to th e o p p o s itio n : Senior Sgt. Sam Cox of the Austin Police Department comforts the grandfather of the 19-year-old mental patient shot by police Monday. Mental patient shot after standoff Robert Kirkham Daily Texan Staff Diana Williams Daily Texan Staff A 19-vear-old m e n ta l p a tie n t s u s ­ p ec te d of a M o n d a y a r m e d r o b b ery w a s later sh o t a n d critically w o u n d ­ ed by A u s tin police a fte r b a rric a d in g h im s e lf for 30 m i n u t e s in a n A u stin S tate H o s p ita l b e d r o o m a n d firing his rev o lv e r a t officers. K e n n v D u d le y , h o sp ita l s u p e r i n ­ t e n d e n t, said officials at the 4110 G u a d a l u p e St. facility called police a t 4:10 p .m . M o n d a y to r e p o r t th a t a v o l u n ta r y p a t i e n t w a s w a lk in g t h r o u g h th e halls of a n a c u te care c e n te r w ith a g u n . But b e fo re police a rriv e d at th e h ospital, C h r i s G ib s o n of 2404 V a s ­ sal D rive b a r r ic a d e d h im s e lf in a u n it b e d r o o m . A lth o u g h D u d le y said th e m a n d id n o t t h r e a te n o t h e r p a tie n ts as he sta lk e d facility halls, h o sp ital officials e v a c u a te d th e 20 p a tie n ts w h o w e r e s ta y in g in th e unit. D e p u ty C hief Ken W illiam s of th e A u stin Police D e p a r t m e n t said th e s u s p e c t r e m a in e d in th e ro o m for Lt. Alvin Shaw of the Austin Police Department homi­ cide detail said the three officers who shot Gibson will remain on restricted duty until the incident is investi­ gated and reviewed by the force’s executive council. a b o u t 30 m i n u t e s befo re firing a t p o ­ lice officers t h r o u g h a g lass w i n d o w in a d o o r . S h o rtly afte r th e initial sh o t, G ib s o n ex ited th e r o o m into th e h allw ay , p o in ti n g a n d firing his w e a p o n a t th r e e officers s t a ­ th e tio n e d w ith in th e unit, h e said. Police — w h o w e r e s t a n d i n g as close as 15 y a r d s from th e p a t i e n t — th e n fired a b o u t 15 s h o ts at G ib s o n , p ie rc in g his c h e st, s h o u l d e r a n d s to m a c h w ith th r e e bullets. W illiam s sa id th e s u s p e c t u n ­ d e r w e n t s u r g e r y at B ra c k e n rid g e H o s p ita l M o n d a y n ig h t a n d w a s listed in critical b u t s table c o n d itio n . Lt. A lvin S h a w of th e d e p a r t ­ m e n t ' s h o m ic id e detail said th e t h r e e officers w h o s h o t G ib so n will r e m a in o n restric ted d u t y until th e re­ is in c id e n t force's ex e cu tiv e v ie w e d b y in v e stig a te d a n d th e council. T h o s e officers, w h o all s e rv e w ith t h e d e p a r t m e n t 's traffic d etail, are H a ld o r Buck, Ray P e n d e r s a n d W il­ liam T h o m p s o n , h e said. S h a w said a l th o u g h h o m ic id e of­ th e ficers c o n t i n u e d in c id e n t M o n d a y n ig h t, th e h o spital s h o o ti n g police g u id e lin e s. a p p e a r s w ith in in v e s tig a tin g " R ig h t now', it lo oks like a g o o d th in g s a re c h e c k in g s h o o ti n g a n d o u t , " he said. W illiam s also said police a re still try in g to d e t e r m i n e th e s e q u e n c e of e v e n ts . " W e 'r e still in te r v ie w in g the p e o p le w'ho w o r k t h e r e , " h e said. T he sta te h o sp ita l in c id e n t m a y h a v e c a p p e d off a se rie s of o t h e r crim es believ e d to h a v e b e e n c o m ­ m itte d by th e s a m e s u s p e c t, W il­ liams said. Millions strike for democracy Czechoslovakians call for end to Communist rule Associated Press PRA G U E , C z e c h o s lo v a k ia — M illions of p e o p le ig­ n o red g o v e r n m e n t p leas a n d jo in e d a n a t i o n w i d e g e n ­ eral strike M o n d a y in th e largest a n d m o s t d r a m a tic d e m o n s tr a ti o n s o far for d e m o c r a c y a n d a n e n d to C o m m u n i s t P arty rule. " W e d o n ’t w a n t vou a n y m o r e ! " a flag-w'aving crow'd of 200,(X)0 roared in a t h u n d e r o u s c h a n t th a t e c h o e d off th e 1 9 th -ce n tu ry b u ild in g s s u r r o u n d i n g d o w n t o w n W e n ce sia s S q u a re . It w a s th e 1 !th stra ig h t d a y of m a s ­ sive p r o te s t s in C z e c h o slo v a k ia . H u g e c r o w d s of w o r k e r s also p o u r e d in to th e stre e ts of Bratislava, the e a s t S lov ak in d u s tria l c e n te r of Ko­ sice, th e m in in g c e n te r of O s tr a v a o n th e P olish b o r d e r , a n d in Usti n ad l.abe m , th e h e a r t of in d u s tria l n o r th Bohemia. The s h o w in g w a s a r e s o u n d i n g victory for th e o p p o ­ sition, w h ic h h ad called th e t w o - h o u r strik e a r e f e r e n ­ i m m u n is ts ' 40-vear m o n o p o l y on p o w e r . d u m o n tin ( le a d e rs ' frantic a t t e m p t s to a v e r t the th e p r o - d e m o c r a c y as w o r k e r s strike failed m o v e m e n t s ta r t e d b y s t u d e n t s , a rtists a n d intellectuals. C o m m u n i s t joine d S h a k e n le a d e rs c o n t i n u e d to m a k e n e w c o n c e s s io n s ■ T he p a r t y 's C e n tr a l C o m m i t t e e d u m p e d th r e e m o r e h a r d - lin e rs fro m the ru lin g P o litb u ro , th e s e c o n d m a jo r le a d e rs h ip r e sh u ffle in th r e e d a y s . ■ T h e C z e c h a n d Slovak m i n i s t r i e s of c u l tu r e a n ­ n o u n c e d th e y h a d lifted m o s t fo rm s of p r e s s c e n s o r ­ ship. ■ T h e C e n tr a l C o m m itt e e a p p r o v e d a n in q u ir y by a p a r li a m e n ta r y c o m m is s io n in to a N o v . 17 rally in w hich riot police c lu b b e d h u n d r e d s of p ea ce fu l p r o - d e m o c r a ­ cy d e m o n s tr a to r s . ■ D e p u t y p r e m i e r la ro m ir Z a k said on sta te I V that after lo n g d is c u s s io n , it w a s d e c id e d to d r o p th e article e n s h r in i n g th e le a d in g role of th e C o m m u n i s t s in the c o n s titu tio n fro m a n e w d r a f t of t h e d o c u m e n t " E v e ry political p a r ty h a s th e right to a le a d in g role as long as it is b a s e d o n r e s u lt s ," h e said. " I t's n ot p o ssib le to lay this dowrn in th e c o n s titu t io n ." ■ T h e official CTK n e w s a g e n c y said p a r li a m e n t, u n ­ til n o w a r u b b e r - s t a m p b o d y u n d e r firm C o m m u n i s t control, also w o u ld be o p e n to d is c u s s io n of a n y d raft laws. V lad im ir Ja n k u , h e a d of th e s t a t e 's c o m m is s i o n o n c h u r c h affairs, w a s q u o t e d as s a y in g t h e s e w'ould in c lu d e n e w la w s o n religion th a t w o u ld e n d s ta te c o n ­ trol o v e r c h u r c h e s a n d th e criticized practice of lic en s­ ing p riests. O fficers are in v e s tig a tin g w h e t h e r th e re v o lv e r G ib so n u s e d d u r i n g th e s ta n d o f f w a s a w e a p o n r e p o r te d sto len fro m his g r a n d f a t h e r 's A u s tin h o m e , h e said. W illiam s also said is th e m a n police b elieve G ib s o n w a n t e d for a 3:20 p .in . a r m e d r o b ­ bery at th e H illside L iq uor s to r e at 130 W. S la u g h te r Lane. A lth o u g h th e s u s p e c t d i s p l a y e d a w e a p o n in the liquor s to r e r o b b e ry , n o o n e w a s h u r t in th e in c id e n t, he said. A d d itio n a lly , police r e c o rd s s h o w th a t G ib so n h a s b e e n a r r e s t e d s e v e r ­ al tim e s o n p r o p e r t y crim es a n d has b e e n c h a r g e d v\ith an A u s tin - a r e a b u rg la ry . to D u d le y said th e p a tie n t, w h o w as r e t u r n i n g after s p e n d i n g T h a n k s g i v in g w ith rela­ tives, a lso h a s a h is to ry of m e n ta l p r o b le m s . th e h o sp ita l G ib s o n w a s a d m itte d to th e sta te h o s p ita l o n v o lu n ta r y s ta tu s in A u g ­ u st a fte r a t t e m p t i n g su ic id e , he said. But D u d le y sa id th e p a t ie n t did n o t th r e a te n s u ic id e d u r i n g th e situ a tio n M o n d a y . The Lady Longhorns rallied from a three-point halftime deficit to pummel eighth-ranked Purdue 89 61 in a roue mg Erwin Center opener Also. McWiI- Iiams tries to motivate his team for the 9 upcoming Texas A&M game Also inside . Prejudice against Asians can non-violent forms take 6 Eddie Murphy creates a Harlem Night­ 11 mare Weather: Partly cloudy Highs in the upper 50s. low in the mid-30s Gusty north winds at 20 mph Index: Around Campus Classifieds Comics Editorials Entertainment Sports State & Local . University World & Nation 15 12 15 4 11 9 7 6 3 Page 2 Tuesday, November 28, 1989 THE DAILY TEXAN T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff Schedules Continued from page 1 G rades Continued from page 1 Editor Managing Editor Associate Managing Editors News Editor Associate News Editors News Assignm ents Editor General Reporters Associate Editors Entena nment Editor Associate Entertainm ent Ed'tor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Pttoto Editor Associate Photo Editor Images Editor Associate Images Editors Graphics Editor Around C am pus Editor Karen Adams Robert W ilonsky Jeanne Acton Bruce M cDougaii Rob W aiker Janet Webb Randy Kennedy A iar h nes Ron Lubke M indy Brown Susan Boren Dan Dwonn G erard Parrel Eva Liorens Dane Sen ¡¡er D iana W illiam s Steve C rawford Greg Werner Jeff Turrentine Bobby Ruggiero Dave W inter G ilbert Garcia Jaime Aron Ray D se Cra>g Douglas Paul Ham m ons John Foxworth Marc Fort Lee Nichols M ike C lark Greg May Tom King Jenny Joim News Assistants Sports Assistant Entertainm ent Assistant Editoria: Coiumm st E d ito rs Assistant Makeup Editor Wire Editor Copy Editors Photographers Graphics Assistant Cornuc Strip C artoonists Volunteer Issue Staff Kate B u 'e r Daniel Dadmun Amy Guess Dave Harmon ^esne W mberty T rm a O tt W ill G a i!agher Katrma Brown A e« s Da anis. Kevm Gutzman Matthew Connaliy Deke Bond Kate Jeffrey S u s a n LaRonde C har s M cCoy Amy Musgrave Andrea Reece Robert Kirkham Merrill Nix Reynaid Liao Laiena Fisher, Tom King Robert Rodriguez Larry Rowe Advertising Locat Display Classified Display Classified Telephone Sates Classified Telephone Service Cary B Cook Sam Hefton Melanie Hanson David Lawrence David Lutz. Kelly McLean Beth Mitchell Michael Oh Gma PadiHa Cmdy Pels. Jody Ruhberg Charles Wickman Chris Wilson Brad Corbett, Chris Dahiander Noe^ Hwang Chañes Hyman Shawn McMmn Thomas Sooano Art Carrillo Steve Davidson Matt Kumir Juanda Poweii Rick Whittaker Michelle Dapra. Paula Barrett Becky Pokluda Kathy Schmidt Toni Schmitt The Daily T e x a r U S P S 146-440; a student n ew spaper at The U niversity of Texas at Austin is p ublished by Texas Student P ublications 2500 W h it* A ustin TX 78705 The D aily Texan is published M onday Tuesday W ednesday Thursday anc Fndav e xcep t h olidays exam periods and w hen school is not in session Second class postage paid at Austin TX 78710 N ew s contributions will be accepted by telephone (4 7 1 -45 9 1). at the editorial oHJ P H A 8 M A C oh. THE HOUSES ARE FULL UF SMUKE Part III The CIA vs. Nicaragua. Film followed by discussion. Wednesday, Nov. 29 at 4:00 p.m. FAC 21. S1 admission. THE SECRET WARS OF THE CM A lecture by John Stockwell, the highest ranking former CIA officer to call for the abolition of the CIA. He will also discuss the nuclear race to Ar­ mageddon, the degradation of the environment, and the assassination of John F. Kennedy. Thursday, Nov. 30 at 7:00 p.m. UTC 2.112A. $2 admission. THE WAFFLE CONE ISHERE. ONE, GET ONE FREE! 3710 Crawford 451-TCBY W. 38l/2 St. at 35th near K erbey Ln. and J efferso n S q . TC0V” Country^ Best togurt- S ponsored by the C entral Am erica Peace Initiative © 1987 I t BY Syetfi, lac. Spring in to the ’90’s at CastlClan • Dine Anytime Meal Plans • Weekly Maid Service • Indoor Swimming • Physical Fitness Pool Center • Computer Center • 24 hr. Study Lounge • Aerobics Classes • Planned Social Events ^lue Casti.fii.aw 2323 San Antonio (512) 478-U811 Non-Resident Meal Plans Available WORLD & NATION MONDAY S DOW JO N ES 2.694 rO UP 19 42 Volume 149.390.000 shares U.S. may offer troop pullouts At weekend summit, Bush will also reprehend Salvadoran ‘escalation’ Associated Press W A S H I N G T O N — P r e s i d e n t Bush will h e a d into his m e e tin g w ith S oviet P r e s id e n t M ikhail G o r ­ to b a c h e v this w e e k e n d p r e p a r e d c o n d e m n " d a n g e r o u s e s c a la tio n " of in El S a lv a d o r w h ile th e conflict h o ld in g o u t th e p r o s p e c t of U.S. tro o p r e d u c tio n s in E u ro p e , officials said M o n d a y . At the S tate D e p a r t m e n t , s p o k e s ­ w o m a n M a rg a re t T u tw ile r said a p r o te s t w a s lo d g e d w ith th e S o viet E m b a s s y o v e r a s h i p m e n t of su r- face-to-ai m issiles S a lv a d o r a n a u ­ th orities said w a s e a r m a r k e d for leftist guerrilla s in th e ir c o u n t r y bv N ic a ra g u a . T u tw ile r said th e p r o te s t "r e f e rs to th e d a n g e r o u s esca latio n of c o n ­ flict" in El S alv a d o r. S h e said B u s h in te n d s to m a k e th e C e n tr a l A m e r ­ ican situ a tio n a p r im e are a of d i s c u s ­ sion in M a lta " w h e n he m e e ts Dec. 2-3 w ith G orbachev o n b o a r d S ov iet a n d A m e r ic a n sh ip s She said Bush w o u l d p r e s s th e to e n s u r e take ac tio n S oviets " t o their allies cease this o u t r a g e o u s b e ­ h a v io r." O n a n o t h e r p o te n tia l s u m m i t to ­ pic, W h ite H o u s e s p o k e s m a n M a r ­ lin F itz w a te r said B u sh will c o n s id e r r e d u c in g U.S. m i l ita n in W e s te rn E u r o p e in light of th e col­ la p se of h a rd - lin e re g im e s in East­ e r n E u ro p e in r e c e n t m o n th s . forces "C e r ta in ly th e tw o p r e s i d e n t s in Malta will talk a b o u t a r m s co n tro l a n d m ilitary force s t r u c t u r e ," said F itzw a ter. " T h o s e d i s c u s s io n s will f u tu r e d ec isio n s a b o u t b e a r on c h a n g e s in o u r o w n m i l i t a n p o s ­ tu r e N o tin g the n a t io n 's tight b u d g e t p o s t u r e , h e said, "If t h e r e are a r m s in co ntrol a g r e e m e n t s or c h a n g e s m ilitary p o s t u r e .. th a t allow us to m a k e d e f e n s e s p e n d i n g c u t s , we ce rtain ly are w illing to d o that. At th e s a m e tim e, F itz w a te r d e ­ clined to go b e v o n d d e s c r ib in g pos- “Any actions that we would suggest or recom­ mend would only be with the approval of our al­ lies.” — Marlin Fitzwater. White House spok es man sible U.S. tr o o p r e d u c tio n s as o th e r th a n an o p tio n o p e n to Bush d u r in g the w e e k e n d talks. " T h e p r e s i d e n t will h a v e in his th a t are m in d all of th e o p tio n s available to h i m , " th e s p o k e s m a n said. " T h e p r e s i d e n t w a n t s to be in a p o s itio n to d is c u s s th e situ a tio n w ith th e S ov iet le ad e r, to be r e s p o n ­ sive a n d to be in a p o sitio n to th e n go to o u r allies a n d say, h e r e 's w h a t o u r d is c u s s io n p r o d u c e d . " H e a d d e d that th e a d m in is t ra tio n d o e s no t w a n t to " g e t the cart in fro n t of t h e h o r s e ” in d is c u s s in g a n y su c h r e d u c tio n s p r e m a tu r e ly , a n d befo re c o n s u ltin g w ith N A T O allies. " A n y a c tio n s th a t w e w o u ld s u g ­ gest or r e c o m m e n d w o u ld o n ly be w ith th e a p p r o v a l of o u r allie s," F itz w a te r said. T he p r o te s t o v e r the situ a tio n in C e n tr a l A m eric a w a s d e liv e re d at 7 p .m . S a t u r d a y to th e Soviet c h a r g e th e h ig h e s t r a n k i n g d affaires by State D e p a r t m e n t official in W a s h ­ in g to n at th e tim e, U n d e r s e c r e ta r y of S tate for Political Affairs Robert K im m itt. H e w a s a c c o m p a n ie d by th e a s s is ta n t se creta ry r e s p o n s i b le for Latin A m eric a, B e rn a rd A r o n ­ son. I h e u n u s u a l tim e of d e liv e r y r e ­ flected th e gravity w ith w h ic h th e a d m in is t r a tio n v ie w e d th e in c id en t. I h ere w e r e 24 SA-7 m issile s a n d 21 r o u n d s tor a S o v ie t- d e s ig n e d m o r ta r a b o a r d th a t c r a s h e d in e a s te r n El S a lv a d o r, th e S tate D e p a r t m e n t said. a C e s s n a a irc ra ft T i i k D a i l y T l x a n T u e s d a y . N o v e m b e r 2 8 . 1 9 8 9 P a g e 3 Hungarian opposition bides time Associated Press BUDAPEST, H u n g a r y O p p o s i t i o n g r o u p s n a r ­ row ly w o n a r e f e r e n d u m M o n d a y that p o s t p o n e s the p re sid e n tia l election a n d give s th e n m ore tim e to o r ­ g a n iz e a g a in st th e ru lin g C o m m u n i s t s , w h o n o w call th e m s e lv e s th e Socialist Party A cc o rd in g to p r e lim in a r y r e s u lts from th e n a tio n a l th o s e p a r tic ip a tin g electoral b o ard , 50.1 p e r c e n t of v o te d for th e first q u e s tio n o n th e ballot S h o u ld ¡lit p r e s id e n tia l elec tio n s be held o nlv after th e p a r lia m e n tarv e le c tio n s 7' It w a s H u n g a r y s first free elec tion in m o r e th a n fc d e c a d e s, a n d th e first since th e C o m m u n i s t s d iss o lv e d their p a rty , r e n a m e d it t h e Socialist P art) a n d o p e n e d the w a y for free, m u ltip a r ty politics. A s ta te m e n t from th e b o a r d sa id the four o p p m ti o n g r o u p s s p o n s o r i n g th e r e f e r e n d u m w o n bv o n l\ ; 9 s votes. Official final r e s u l t s w e r e to be a n n o u n c e d I ues da y . O t th e 4,297,454 valid v o te s cast in th e f i r s t r e t e n n d u m in p o s t w a r H u n g a r y , 2 , 152,03o favo red the ,;u. - tion a n d 2,145,418 w e r e o p p o s e d H o u r s earlier Im re P o z sg a y th e Socialist Partv p r e s idential c a n d id a te , a c k n o w l e d g e d th e o p p o s it io n had w on. 1 h e o t h e r th r e e q u e s tio n s on the ballot w e r e ap p r o v e d o v e r w h e l m in g ly , said th e electoral b o a r d state m c n t ca rrie d bv th e official n e w s agency M 1! It sa id 95.1 p e r c e n t of v o te rs w a n t e d th e p a rtv o u t ot the w o rk p lac e. 95.4 p e r c e n t said the ruling partv s h o u ld reveal its assets, a n d 94.9 p erc en t fav o red dis b a n d i n g th e W o r k e rs Militia that ai rea dy is m e ltin g a w a v i partv armv W hile in E astern a n d C e n tr a l E u ro p e p e o p le bv P ozsgay told a n e w s c o n f e re n c e t irliei M ondav the h u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s are m a rc h in g in the stre e ts to e x p re ss th e ir o p in io n , 1 l u n g a r i a n s are g o in g to th e b a l ­ lot box to e x p r e s s their political will. Victory tor th e o p p o s it io n m e a n s new d e m o c r a tic P a rlia m e n t, to be c h o s e n by June will elect th e presi d e n t. thev th e r e f e r e n d u m w o u ld h a v e elected a p r e s id e n t directi) o n Jan 7. It v o te rs h ad d e f e a te d O p p o s iti o n g r o u p s said a n election in January left th e m too little tim e to o r g a n iz e a se rio u s c h a lle n g e to P ozsgay . Thev h o p e to w in s tr o n g r e p r e s e n t a t i o n in th e new P arlia m ent, w h ic h w o u ld give th e ir c a n d id a te a b e tte r c h a n c e at th e p r e s id e n c y . Recent o p in io n p o l l s in d ic ate t h e Socialist Partv will not w in a m ajority of th e seats Pal Kara, se cretary of the r e f e r e n d u m c o m m itt e e in P arlia m en t, said 58.2 p e rc e n t of th e 7.8 million eligibk v o te rs cast ballots Hide and seek Associated Press S a lva do ran soldiers look out for g u e rrilla s w ith w hom they e xchanged gu n fire e a rlie r M onday m orning in the suburb of D elgado P ro spe cts for peace in the region w ere set back by El S alvad o r s break in rela tion s w ith N icaragua by rightist P resident A üredo C ristiane C ristiam broke off relations to protest the alleged sh ip m e n t of so ph isticate d arm s from N ica rag ua to leftist rebels in El S alvador. N icara gu a n P resident D aniel O rtega said he w as glad not to have relations w ith "a g e nocid al g o ve rn m e n t tha t kills priests, referring to the slaying of six Jesuit priests on Nov. 16 P resid ent Jose A zco na of H onduras said the break m akes his borders with both co u n trie s m ore te n se and e xa ce rb a te s oven m ore the region s social and political crisis P resident O sca r A rias of C osta Rica also exp resse d regret at the rupture in relations, saym g. the process of peace has stag nate d Bush vows to cut support if U.N. recognizes PLO Associated Press W A S H I N G T O N — T h e B u sh a d m i n i s t r a ­ tion t h r e a te n e d M o n d a v to s u s p e n d all U S financial s u p p o r t for th e U n ite d N a ti o n s it t h e G e n e ra l A s s e m b ly r e c o g n iz e s P ale stin e as a c o u n try . State D e p a r t m e n t s p o k e s w o m a n M a r g a ­ ret T u tw ile r said th e re w a s n o s u c h n a tio n a n d it d id n o t m e e t th e U .N . criteria for m e m b e r s h ip . It w a s no t im m e d ia te ly H ea r w h e t h e r th e U.S. th r e a t w o u ld t h w a r t th e d r iv e p l a n n e d b y a n u m b e r of A ra b c o u n t r i e s later in th e w e e k in th e G e n e r a l A sse m b ly . mm f p i g i 4 The U n ite d S ta te s d o e s n o t h a v e veto p o w e r in th e a s s e m b ly . But its s u p p o r t for th e L n i t e d N a ti o n s is e s se n tia l to th e f u n c ­ tio n in g of th e w o rld b o d y . The U.S. a s s e s s m e n t for 1988 w a s b21n million, of w h ic h $65 m illion w a s p a id in O ctober. " A n y action to c h a n g e th e PI Cl s ta tu s will h a v e th e m o st s e rio u s a d v e r s e c o n s e ­ q u e n c e s for th e U . N . , " T u tw ile r said. T h e A s s e m b ly o n W e d n e s d a y is d u e to begin a d e b a te on th e A rab-Israeli conflict, w ith p a rtic u la r a t te n t io n to th e W est Bank a n d G aza. The te rrito rie s w e r e lost bv lor d a n a n d E g y p t to Israel in th e 1967 M id e a st w ar. P a le stin ia n s in the territo rie s n a v e b ee n d e m o n s t r a t i n g a g a in st Israeli co n tro l fot nearly th e A ra b g o v e r n m e n ts , m e a n w h ile , rec o g n iz e the PI O as th e o n ly le gitim ate r e p ie s e n t a f iv t ot the P ale stinians t w o vears. All Earlier this vear, the W orld H e a lth Or- g a n iz a tio n w h ic h is a U N agency a n d th e W orld Tourism Office w h ic h i> of filia t ed w ith th e U n ite d N a tio n s, c o n s id e r e d giv ing th e P L O m e m b e r s h ip . S ecretary ot S tate Jam es Baket th r e a te n e d in May to s u s p e n d U S a s s is ta n c e to any w o rld o rg a n iz a tio n that r e c o g n iz e d P ales­ tine as ,i sta te Both g r o u p s d e f e r r e d tu rth e i action I he PI O h a s o b s e rv e r sta tu s at th e U n it­ ed N ations. The m o v e p l a n n e d w ith in th e G e n e ra l A sse m b ly w o u ld give it o b s e r v e r s ta tu s as a n atio n , r a th e r th a n as an o r g a n i ­ zation. In a parallel d rive, several A ra b g o v e r n ­ m e n t s w e re trying w ith in th e f ood a n d A g ­ ricu ltu re O rg a n iz a tio n in Rom e to c h a n n e l as sista n c e to P ale stin ian s o n th e W est Bank a n d in G aza t h r o u g h th e P L O Also, th e y w o u ld give the P LO natio n al re c o g n itio n w ith in th e i oo d a n d A g ric u ltu re O r g a n i z a ­ tion Tutwiler on b eha lf of the S tate D e p a r t ­ m e n t d e n o u n c e d th a t d r iv e as well W e strongly s u p p o r t h u m a n i t a r i a n as- sistan c e said. to th e P ale stin ian p e o p l e s h e But, th e official a d d e d The P L O s h o u ld not be a c o n d u i t for in te r n a tio n a l a s s is ta n c e to th e P ale stin ian s The U n ite d S tates coi - t h i s t v p e of tin u e s to believe that r a i s i n g political issue in a m e e tin g of a technical L \ . bodv is whollv in a p p r o p r i a t e It d o e s n o th in g to c o n t ri b u te to th e s e t t l e m e n t of the political issue in v o lv e d , a n d d o e s s u b ­ s t a n t i a l h a rm to th e E A O 's credibility a s an org a n iz a tio n w orthy o f I S s u p p o r t . ' 1 he L nite d S tates o p p o s e s a n y e n ­ h a n c e m e n t in the U .N of th e s ta tu s of th e s e l f - p r o c l a i m e d s t a t e Tutw iler said. P a l e s t i n e of Associated Press New Honduran president calls for solution to economic woes T E G U C IG A L P A , H o n d u r a s — Rafael L e o n a r d o Callejas, the o p p o s it io n N a tio n a l P a r ty 's w in n i n g p r e s id e n tia l c a n d id a te , called M o n d a y for talks w ith m e m b e r s of th e Liberal P artv o n so lvin g H o n d u r a s ' e c o n o m ic crisis. T he o n ly w a y to so lv e th e p r o b le m s of inflation a n d u n e m p l o y m e n t is to c re a te an ec o n o m y th a t 's s tr o n g a n d p r o d u c t i v e ," said C allejas, w h o b e a t C a r ­ los Flores of th e in c u m b e n t Liberals in elec tio n s S u n ­ day. Callejas, a 4 6-year-old U .S .- tr a in e d ag ric u ltu ral e c o n o m is t, a lso a c c e p te d c o n g r a tu la t io n s from m in o r p a rtv c a n d i d a t e s a n d th e U.S. E m b a s s y on his victory. Flores d id not m a k e a c o n c e s s io n s ta te m e n t. Callejas' in a u g u r a t i o n Jan. 27 will m a rk th e first peaceful tr a n sitio n of p o w e r to a n o p p o s it io n p a r ty in H o n d u r a s m 57 y ears. " W h a t H o n d u r a n s h a v e a c c o m p lis h e d sh o u ld p r o v e to be a n in sp ira tio n a l e x a m p le to o t h e r p e o p le s of th e reg io n w h o also seek d e m o c r a c y ," th e U S E m b a ssy said in an o b v io u s r e f e re n c e to n e i g h b o r i n g N ic a ra g u a . Indian president disbands parliam ent N E W DELIII India — T h e p r e s i d e n t d iss o lv e d P a r ­ le a v in g P rim e M in is te r Rajiv lia m e n t o n M o n d a v , to see India G a n d h i a n d a c a r e ta k e r g o v e r n m e n t t h r o u g h w h a t c o u ld be w e e k s of po st-elec tio n u n c e r ­ tainty. G a n d h i s C o n g r e s s P arty h a d o v e r w h e l m i n g c o n ­ trol of P a rlia m e n t, b u t v o te r s in th e w o r l d 's m o s t p o ­ p u l o u s d e m o c r a c y to o k it a w a y in th r e e d a y s of elec­ tio n s th a t b e g a n W e d n e s d a y , a n d left th e p a r ty far sh o r t of a m ajority. To reta in p o w e r . C o n g r e s s m u s t find p a r tn e r s tor w o u ld be* th e first coalition g o v e r n m e n t since India b e c a m e i n d e p e n d e n t of Britain in 1^47 T he p r im e m in iste r, w h o w o n a la n d s lid e victory' for the C o n g r e s s P arty tw o m o n t h s after th e O ct. 31, 1984, a s s a s s in a tio n of his m o th e r , P rim e M in ister In ­ dira G a n d h i, w a s le a d in g h:s o w n race for re election to P a rlia m e n t Vote ta b u la tio n s p u t C o n g r e s s a h e a d of a n y single o p p o s it io n g r o u p , b u t n o t far e n o u g h to gov ern alo ne. Shuttle lands safely after one-day delay E D W A R D S A IR 'F O R C E BASE, Calif S pace s h u t ­ tle D isc o very s t r e a k e d o u t of orbit a n d la n d e d safely M o n d a y at this M o ja v e D e s e rt air base, e n d i n g a s e ­ cret military m is s io n e x t e n d e d a n extra day a n d th e n a n extra orbit bv h ig h w in d s . Air Force Col. F re derick G regory , c o m m a n d e r of the f iv e -p e rso n c r e w , g u i d e d th e w in g e d s p a c e p la n e to a t o u c h d o w n o n a c o n c r e te r u n w a y a t 6:30 p . m CST afte r a five-day flight th a t c o v e re d n ea rly 2 m il­ lion miles. " C o m m a n d e r G re g o ry r e p o r t s w h e e ls s t o p , " said Billie D e a so n , th e M ission C o n t r o l c o m m e n t a t o r . Two sonic b o o m s cra cked o v e r h e a d as D iscovery d e s c e n d e d th r o u g h a clear s k y a n d m a d e its sw e e p i n g a p p r o a c h t o r u n w a y 04. Forty-five m i n u t e s befort t o u c h d o w n , co n tro llers d ir e c te d c »regorv to sh ift to 04 from h a rd clay r u n w a y 17 b e c a u s e ot m o r e fav orable w in d s . I he s h u tt le la n d e d in light crossw in d s of 4 m p h a n d a h e a d w i n d ot a b o u t 19 m p h , e n d i n g th e 5-day, 6- m in u f e a n d 4 6-sec ond m issio n in th e p in k s tre a k s ot a s e t t i n g s u n . Mexican officials net large cocaine bust M E X IC O C I I Y — M exican a u th o r i tie s h a v e m a d e their la rgest co c a in e bust a n d it in v o lv e d traffickers c o n n e c te d to C o l o m b ia 's n o to r io u s M edellin cartel, A tto r n e y G e n e ra l E n riq u e A lv are z del C astillo said M o n d a y . S eated b e h i n d t h o u s a n d s ot p a c k e ts of cocain e, Al­ varez del C astillo said th e s i x t o n s of n arcotics w e re to be s m u g g l e d into the U n ite d S ta te s by land. The a t to r n e y g e n e ra l said federal a g e n ts h a d ta ken five s u s p e c t s into c u s to d y a n d killed six in a s h o o t ­ ou t, in w h ic h tw o federal police h a d b ee n w o u n d e d . Train strikes ABC-chartered bus, kills 2 S A N F R A N C IS C O - A c h a r te r b u s c a r ry in g ABC e m p lo y e e s w a s stru c k by a train , killing tw o p e o p le a n d in ju rin g a b o u t 25, after it s t o p p e d bet w e n g r a d e cro ssin g g a te s d u r i n g the e v e n in g r u s h h o u r M ondav police said. i h e b u s a p p a r e n t l y s t o p p e d o n t h e tracks b e h i n d a d o u b le trac to r-tra iler truck sh o r tly befo re th e 5 p m. crash a b o u t five miles s o u th of San f rancisco, said police officer G re g H e a r d T h e Cal i rain c o m m u t e r train d id n o t derail " I h e g a te s c a m e d o w n a n d the b u s vvas stu c k said H e a rd . " T h e d r iv e r h o n k e d his h o r n several tim es to clea r traffic." tried to get a r o u n d a n d As m a n y as 25 p e o p l e w e r e in ju r e d in th e ac cid en t. H e a rd said. T h e b u s w a s c h a r te r e d tor ABC-TV, ac­ c o r d in g to a s ta te m e n t from th e office of Ron W a g n e r, a s u p e r v is o r at H o r n b l o w e r Y achts Kremlin concessions grant Baltic republics autonomy Associated Press M O S C O W l e g i s l a t o r s o n M o n d a y a p p r o v e d m a jo r c o n c e s ­ sions from th e K rem lin, g r a n ti n g the Baltic rep u b lics th e right to issu e th e ir o w n c u r r e n c y a n d ta k e a s h a re of p r o f i t s from ce n trally co n tro lle d factories. After f o u r m o n t h s ' w o rk , th e 'su­ p r e m e S oviet g a v e final a p p r o v a l to a plan l a u n c h in g L ith u a n ia , Latvia a n d E stonia o n the r o a d to e c o n o m ic a u t o n o m y from M o sc o w b e g i n n in g Ian 1. th e In o t h e r action, legislators th e to ga v e p r e lim in a r y a p p r o v a l Soviet U n io n 's tirsi law explicitly r e ­ p u d ia tin g years of p r e s s c e n s o r s h ip D e p u ti e s from th e tinv Baltic re­ public of I stonia sm ile d , s to o d a n d c h e e r e d afte r le g isla tu re a p ­ th e p ro v e d th e e c o n o m ic i n d e p e n d e n c e m e a s u r e o n a vote of 29n-b7 T hirty- se v e n d e p u t i e s a b s ta i n e d . It s a very big s te p f o r w a r d , " I ith u a n ia n C o m m u n i s t P artv chief \ lg i r d a s B ra z a u s k a s said in a n in- terv ie\v after the vote. E s t o n i a n B ro n sh te in , th e v o te a public. l e g i s l a t o r M i h a i l an e c o n o m is t, called dig v ic tory" for his re- P re sid e n t Mikhail th e w h o p r e s id e d at h ad p ra ise G o rbachev ie b a te , also " W e n e e d su c h a law to m o v e us fo rw a r d o n th e ro ad to e c o n o m ic re­ f o rm ," he told m o re th a n 400 legis­ la tors w h o h ad g a t h e r e d the K rem lin. in 1 lis chief econom ic a d v ise r, d e p u ­ ty P rem ier I e o n id A balkin said the Baltics w o u ld be ta k in g 'b ra v e r a d i­ cal" s te p s a n d bla ste d o p p o n e n t s th a t th e f o r a p r e s u m p t i o n of guilt rep ublics w o u ld take a d v a n t a g e of the law to th e d e t r i m e n t v4 tin rest of the co u n try ’ l i e said th e g o v e r n ­ m e n t h a d m a d e several m a u n con ce ssio n s in giv ing u p s o m e c o ntro l of the Baltics e c o n o m ie s 1 he* law s i v s n a tu ra l r e s o u rc e s m Baltic th e Baltics, lo n g p l i m d e n d bv Mo lo K c o w -c o n tro lle d m in istries a n in th e in te re sts of the tc p u b ust'd leg isla­ lies a n d the u n io n tors said this m e a n t the republic's will d e c id e how r e s o u r c e s arc u se d financial C o n tro l of th e rep u b lics s y s t e m is to b e in th e h a n d s o t a i d e p e n d e n t r e p u b lic a n b a n k s tor b r a n c h e s of th e Soviet ba n k . except ¡ a t . o n a l Aoun defies order to leave palace Associated Press BAABDA L e b a n o n C h ristia n a r m y c o m m a n d e r G en. Michel A o u n reje cte d a n u lti m a t u m to leave the* presid e n tia l p alace a n d said M o n d a y h e w o u ld d ie fighting, e v e n w ith " k i tc h e n k n i v e s , sticks a n d s t o n e s . " \ o u n told a n e w s c o n f e re n c e in his b u n k e r W n e a t h th e sh e ll-b a tte re d pai,ice ea st ot Beirut th a t h e w a s re­ cruiting v o lu n te e r s to m eet a p o ssib le a s s a u lt bv the 40,000 S yrian so ld iers s ta tio n e d in I e b a n o n . Military' s o u r c e s d i s c o u n te d re p o r ts ot m ilitary b u ild ­ u p s in m o u n t a i n s a b o v e th e palace in th e B aabda s u b ­ urb, a n d a l o n g th e line that div ides M o slem w e st Beirut from th e C h r is tia n e a s te r n set. tor A r a n k in g M o s le m a r m y officer said privately " 1 h e re is absolutely no n u n e o n th e g r o u n d to s u g g e s t that a collision is i m m i n e n t . " H e said th e " f r o n ts a re as they h a v e b e e n since the cease-fire" that b e g a n S ept. 22 e n d i n g six m o n t h s of fighting b e t w e e n tin* S y ria n s a n d th e 20,000 m e n of A o u n 's C h r is tia n armv u n i t s 1 lias H ra w i th e n e w ly elec ted p r e s id e n t w h o gav e A o u n th e u l ti m a t u m , is s u e d a s ta te m e n t at his t e m p i ’ rarv h e a d q u a r t e r s t o w n of C h to u r a u r g in g C h r is tia n tr o o p s tc s u p p o r t him the S y ria n -c o n tro lle d in 'G e n e r a l A o u n is p lacing th e 1 o b a n e s e n a tio n at m im possib le, d e s tr u c tiv e a n d reckless o p tio n th a t lead*- only to th e u n d e r g r o u n d sh e lte rs w h ile 11u- p r e s t d e n c v h a s d e c id e d to lead th e n a t io n o u t of the d e a th mill to peace, like A o u n . said H ra w i, a M a ro n ite C atholic It is th e legitim ate g o v e r n m e n t s right to em p lo y all m e a n s a n d p o te n tia l to rec o v er w h at h a s b ee n u s u r p e d from it." O n S u n d a y , the p r e s id e n t gave* A o u n 48 h o u r s to leave th e palace. In his b u n k e r , th e 84 year-old g e n e r a l said s a rc a sti­ cally M o n d a y th a t H ra w i s h o u ld h a v e b e e n "c o n s i d e r a t e e n o u g h to m a k e it 72 h o u r s , to give m e e n o u g h tim e tc’ p a t k a n d le a v e ." " M r H raw i h a s no forces of his o w n to tight m e w i t h , " A o u n said H e w ill hav e to relv o n Syria s o c c u ­ patio n to r c e s." EDITORIALS IZooKATW) ««O? M PU6UC P016..VOO PONT ACCOM PUSH AMPTHWfiwWl TAKE O ff FOE ATATTM6"' ÁI 6UN6 TO WRITE CONGRESSMAN .i' m I/amw/rI AWN, Affirmative action has shady history 'A ffirmative action" has a nice ring to averages, it should come as no surprise that this group should be the latest victims of af­ firmative action. Alexis Dalianis Kevin Gutzman TEXAN COLUMNISTS it. It sounds positive and proactive. Affirmative action began at many universities around the countv as a quota system. In the 1920s, some Ivy League schools decided that too many Jews were being admit­ ted at the expense of the preferred W ASP appli­ cants. I he result was a secret quota for Jews. Since so many qualified Jews sought admis­ sion, a higher standard was applied to Jewish applicants; Jewish applicants became the target of discrimination. Luckily, this secret quota system was identi­ fied and brought to an end. Unfortunately, the remnants of this system of trying to achieve a certain student mix at the expense of the most qualified students remained. The next type of affirmative action was g eo­ graphical discrimination. Som e universities thought they would look more attractive to ap­ plicants and alumni if they could boast that they had students from all 50 states and many foreign countries. The result was that qualified applicants from New York and other Eastern states were passed over in favor of applicants from less-populous Midwestern and Western states. Standards for admission for students from Idaho, for example, were thus much low­ er at schools that had adopted this policy. This system, by limiting New York appli­ cants, also had the effect of limiting the number of Jewish students. It was another example of substituting criteria unrelated to academic po­ tential for justifiable academic criteria. Once again, the Jews and other Northeastern city dwellers were discriminated against in favor of lesser qualified applicants for questionable rea­ sons. In the 1960s, it became vogue among educa­ tors to boast of equivalent enrollm ents of men and women. Since women w eren't applying in equal proportion to men, qualified men were denied admission in order to meet quotas es­ tablished tor women. Shortly thereafter, Lyndon Johnson intro­ duced the idea of affirmative action to achieve "equality of results." This is in sharp contrast to previous affirmative action, which purport­ edly guaranteed only "equality of opportuni­ ty ." As Thomas Sowell put it, equality of o p ­ portunity is the right to run for an office, while equality of results is the right to win. on cam pus The next way that affirmative action was ap­ plied is the wav with which we are most famil­ iar: affirmative action to achieve minority popu­ co m m en su rate with lations minority populations in the state. While this is rarely achieved, it is a goal that requires dis­ crimination. Som eone must be denied admis­ sion on non-academic grounds in order for the places to be reserved for minority candidates. If, in fact, the minority candidates were m eet­ ing the admission criteria of the non-minority candidates, then affirmative action would nev­ er have been introduced (or at least would have been phased out by now, as has affirmative ac­ tion for women, except in certain graduate pro­ grams). Affirmative action, discrimination against the most academically qualified in favor of the less­ er qualified for reasons of obtaining some arbi­ trarily chosen racial mix, has a long, uglv histo­ is surprising that ry. Given that history, Asian-American student its perpetuation. it leaders support The latest form of affirmative action is curj rently being employed by the University of Cal­ ifornia system against Asian-Americans. Since California has such a large Asian-American population, and sinceA sian-Am ericans typical­ ly score above non-Hispanic whites on stand­ ardized tests and achieve higher grade point In order to maintain an "appropriate" mix of non-Hispanic whites, Hispanic whites, blacks and Asian-Americans, the University of Cali­ fornia system has established separate (higher) academic standards for Asian-Americans. This new quota system is being used as was the anti- Jewish quota system in the 1920s. For every beneficiary of affirmative action, there is a victim. In order for WASPs to benefit in the Ivy League, Jews were denied admission for reasons other than academic performance or academic potential. In order to achieve equal enrollment of men and women at a time when they were not applying in equal proportions, qualified men were denied admission. In order to attain enrollment of the favored minorities proportionate to their representation in the general population, non-Hispanic whites are denied admission. In order to guarantee that Hispanic whites, blacks and non-Hispanic whites gain the "id e a l" proportions of the places in the University of California schools, Asian-Americans are bein 4enied admission. This policy of racially discriminator) admis­ sions should be abandoned in toto because, as Martin Luther King repeatedly stated, race is irrelevant. Those who advocate race-based dis­ crimination typically refer to white males as a "privileged class," as if somehow they w-ere all Kennedvs. In fact, no Kennedv is going to be denied admission to the school of his choice because of affirmative action, while the perpetuation of the affirmative action regime results in the ex­ clusion of thousands of deserv ing people a n n u ­ ally simply because they have the Kennedys' pigmentation. Whatever happened to "th e co n­ tent of their character?" Dalianis is a second-year public affairs student. Gutzman is a fourth-pear law/public affairs student. Ruggiero displeases Regarding his vapid drivel of few semesters: Bobby the past Ruggiero is a fucking idiot. actually have aided massive gatherings, as exemplified bv the availing tree-climbing themselves to a better view of Jesse Jackson last fall. activists the the West Mall Tomlinson must also be kid­ ding, if he expects students to pay for the tab of pamphleteers like the Polemicist. Tomlinson's solu­ tion has merits. But just paying for more stands would not give these frequently smaller publications, published monthly, enough pow­ er to challenge The Texan. Brandon Powell Government Press column 'inane' Ralph Tomlinson in his inane estnblishmentarian attack on ("U T oaks of squelches truth, r i g h t s with clamp on alternative press," Daily Texan, N o v .17) neglects many aspects of how those trees have actually aid­ To be sure, The Texan angers ed expression. They are alwavs many. But such a leviathan can used for posters to inform about only be dealt with internally or meetings and protests; shade or­ with a formidable competitor too ganizational tables; provide a se­ expensive to subsidize. Unless rene environment more conducive perhaps our UT alum buddy, rene environment more conducive perhaps our UT alum buddy, intellectual exchanges; and for Tomlinson, is w'illing to pay for it Tomlinson, is willing to pay for it intellectual exchanges; and tor himself. irksome and The real problem is not diversi­ fication; The Texan prints all sorts of trash. Quality, control and ac­ countability are what our Native Pravda needs. Indeed, we are tired ink- of slingers who have no scruples in reporting, photographing their and in their teletype distorting, but there is no reason to spend more money on those who threat­ en to do the same. ignorant G eoff I. Henley Government Cannon unnecessary In response to "Earplugs could save longhorn's hearing" (The Dai­ ly Texan, Nov. ID): It continues to amaze me. Hear- It continues to amaze me. Hear­ ing people go nuts when their ing people go nuts when their hearing begins to fail them, yet they continue to abuse and dam ­ age their hearing ... and now ... a COW! Exposing football fans and Bevo to such abuse, constant ex­ plosions of the cannon (120-plus decibels) is inhumane — we're all animals, you know. Forcing Bevo to undergo sedation injections is also inhumane. GET RID of that cannon! Re­ place it with some type of rocket that bursts in the air and gives a rainbow of colors (without the bang, if it's possible). The rainbow of colors is sooth­ ing to the eyes, no damage is done, and the hearing is spared. Ever think of that? Bob Alcorn Sign langu Sign language instructor T H K I ) A l l Y I I A \\ Page 4 Tuesday, November 28, 1989 THE DAILY TEXAN Editorial Board Karen Adams Steve Crawford Associate Editor Editor Greg Weiner Associate Editor Viewpoint opinions expressed in The DaHy Texan are those of the editor and writer of the article "hey are not necessarüy those of the University adm inistra­ tion the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of O perating Trustees O pinions expressed n D issenting Opinions ana staff or guest c o l­ umns are those of 'he writer Letters subm 'tted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words and guest colum ns should be no more than 800 words Bring subm issions to The Texan basement offices at 25fh Street and Whitis Avenue or mail them to T h e D a ily Texar °C Box D Austin A 78713 Letters may be edited for length, libel and Texan gram m ar/punctuation style O ld P a in t Group's graffiti trite, ineffective 'W e re tr y in g to c u t th r o u g h a b la n k e t o f h y p o c r i s y a n d d is i n f o r m a t io n b e l c h e d out by th e c o r p o r a t e m e ­ d ia ,' said th e s p o k e s m a n for th e O r g a n i z a t i o n o f th e O p p r e s s e d o f th e E a rth in ju s t if y in g th a t g r o u p 's s p r a y - p a in t ­ ing o f s e v e ra l W e s t C a m p u s sites. S o , a f te r tr y in g to c u t t h r o u g h a b l a n k e t o f p a rty -lin e r h e to r ic , i t w o u ld s e e m th a t, at le a s t in th is p a rtic u la r c a s e , th e O O E ' s a c ­ t i o n s w e r e m is g u id e d at b e s t, a n d c h ild is h ly s e l f -i n d u lg e n t at w o rst. T h e s p o k e s m a n said th at t h e graffiti w e r e an a t t e m p t to s w a y p u b lic o p in i o n . If th a t 's really th e c a s e , th e O O E p ro b a b ly s u c ­ c e e d e d little, if at all. 1 h o s e w h o a lr e a d y b e lie v e that th e U n ite d S t a t e s sh o u ld get o u t of El S a l v a d o r d o n 't n e e d to be s w a y e d . T h o se w h o d o n 't b e lie v e t h e U n ite d S t a te s s h o u ld bu tt o u t a r e n 't g o in g to h a v e th e ir m i n d s c h a n g e d bv s o m e o r g a s m ic s c rib b lin g o n sto p sign s, V\ hat s left th e n , it s e e m s , are th e p e o p le sittin g on th e fe n c e . But th o s e p e o p le are m o r e likely to be irritated bv th e graffiti than to be c o n v i n c e d o f th e c o r r e c t n e s s o f th e g r o u p 's a g e n d a . It m ig h t be d if f e r e n t it the graffiti w e r e e l o q u e n t or o rig in al — th e n w e co u ld sa y th at s o m e t h i n g w a s b e i n g a c c o m p lis h e d But this graffiti w a s n e ith e r ; it co u ld h ard lv q u a lifv as c o n f r o n ta t io n a l on a n y sort of sc a le o t h e r th a n o f f e n d i n g the se n sib ilitie s o f s o m e W e s t C a m p u s d e n i z e n s . I hat s e e m s to be th e g r o u p 's in t e n t io n , r a t h e r th an tryin g to s w a y p u b lic o p in i o n ; a n d e v e n it it isn 't th e in t e n t io n , it is th e result. Irritating a few d e t e r m i n e d l y u n e n l i g h t e n e d M u ffv s and Biffs is n o t g o i n g to g et th e U n ite d S t a te s o u t o f El S a lv a d o r . M e m b e r s o f th e O O E s h o u l d h a v e e n o u g h s e n s e to realize that. I h e g r o u p c o u ld a n d s h o u ld try m o r e c o n s t r u c t i v e w a y s of s p r e a d in g its m e s s a g e to th e p e o p le o f A m e r ic a ( th e y d o exist t h e y 'r e ju st n o t as th rillin g a s d e f a c i n g p r o p e r t y , a p p a r e n tl y ) , an d a b a n d o n th e p rim a l g r u n t s of pettv v a n d a lis m . — Steve Crawford R ed-H anded Ortega caught in Salvador cookie jar F ew are b l a m e l e s s w h e n it c o m e s to th e re cen t v io le n c e in El Salv ad o r. T h e r e 's p le n ty to be h e a p e d o n b o th th e leftist r e b e ls an d P r e s i d e n t A lfre d o C r is t ia n i's g o v e r n m e n t . T h e leftist rebels ( F M L N ) a n d th eir faithfu l U .S . flu n k ie s are in c e n s e d b e c a u s e th e g o v e r n m e n t a tta c k e d n e i g h b o r h o o d s d u r ­ ing th e r e c e n t failed r e b e l o f f e n s i v e — a fter, o f c o u r s e , th e r e b e ls c o w a rd ly hid in t h o s e s a m e n e i g h b o r h o o d s , u s in g civ ilian s as sh ie ld s. T h e g o v e r n m e n t h a s n 't h e lp e d itself bv p r o p o s i n g silly (a n d p o ssib ly u n c o n s ti tu ti o n a l ) r e s tr ic t io n s a im e d at c o n t r o llin g rebel in f lu e n c e s Real s m a rt. T h e b es t w av to b e a t M a rx ist i n s u r g e n t s isn't w ith m o r e r e p r e s s i o n — it's w ith f re e d o m . But c e n t e r sta g e this w e e k b e l o n g s to leftist N i c a r a g u a n P r e s i­ d e n t D a n ie l O r te g a . El S a l v a d o r c a u g h t his g o v e r n m e n t red- h a n d e d s h ip p in g a r m s to th e F M L N —- m o s tly S o v ie t w e a p o n s , in c lu d in g 25 s h o u ld e r - fir e d s u r fa c e - to - a ir m issiles. T h is is from th e s a m e m a n w h o p r o f e s s e s a d e sire for p e a c e in that w a r-to rn re g io n . P r o u d ly , O r t e g a brag s a b o u t C r is t ia n i 's m o v e to s e v e r re la tio n s it g iv e s his p e o p le " h o n o r a n d p r i d e " to break o ff w ith a g o v e r n m e n t t h a t 's b e e n a c c u s e d o f a s s a s s i n a t ­ ing " p r i e s t s and re lig io u s w o r k e r s . " O r t e g a h as no ro o m to talk. H e 's d e m a n d e d that th e U .S . g o v e r n m e n t c e a s e s u p p l y i n g th e N i c a r a g u a n r e s is t a n c e w ith a rm s (w h ic h it d id ). H e 's s i g n e d a g r e e m e n t s ca llin g for th e d i s ­ a r m in g o f all re b els in t h e r e g i o n a n d for n e g o tia tio n s . T h e n h e tu rn s a r o u n d 18 m o n t h s later a n d d e c id e s that c o n t r a s are a th r e a t to his a r m y e q u ip p e d in the r e g i o n . A n d h e ' s c a u g h t s h i p p i n g a r m s to th e F M L N - bv far th e la rg e st a n d m o s t w ell- Disc u n i o n s b e t w e e n O r t e g a ' s g o v e r n m e n t a n d th e N ic a r a g u a n r e s is t a n c e h a v e stalled O r t e g a o u g h t to c o n c e r n h im s e lf a little m o re w th d e m o c r a c y in h is o w n c o u n tr y an d a little le ss a b o u t t o p p lin g it in o th e r s . o u i e r s . EE F K aren A d am s ~ K aren A d a m s t h e i r led some students country has led some students country has from I I Salvador to tall fur contin­ ued L S. foreign aid to the military on the g r o u n d s that it is defending democratic El Salvador from the terrorists" of the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front (FMLN) Essentially this argument was given by Roberto Bettaglio in I he D ai­ ly Texan ( 'FM LN's violent antics shouldn't escape American ey es," Nov. 20). O n e must dispute his contention that the "democratically elected" government of El Salvador was "pu t into office b\ a majority of the people." The data indicate that out of about 1 million eligible voters, only 505,000 cast votes for AR1 YA presi­ dential candidate Alfredo ( ristiani S e v e n ­ teen percent d o e s not constitute a majority in anv election. A poll conducted in |anu- arv 1989 showed 67 percent agreeing that "A R E N A i s too close to the rich and b i g commercial interests " Bettaglio a r g u e s that so m e people reject the legitimacy of the elections because not everybody v o te d ." In truth, adopting such an absurd standard would mean that no government qualifies for the adjective "d em o c ratic." . If simply holding regularly stage-man­ aged elections and proclaiming one's country a democracy were en o u gh to qual- Evidence proves ARENA holds smoking gun in El Salvad T he escalation in fighting in their T he escalation in f.ght.ng in trolled by its army and secret police; C risti­ trolled by its army and secret police; C nsti- ani is just the chief public relations officer. f l u i d that .. .. ,. , Bettaglio also stated the FMLN threatened to kill those who voted, al­ though he could provide no evidence for this claim. 1 have been trying to track down this rumor for months, without s u c ­ cess. He also claims voter turnout was high, but one in three hardly indicates e n ­ thusiasm. the ideas." The last few days have seen the Salva­ doran government put finishing touches on its totalitarian state. It has de­ clared it a crime to possess information w'hich "subverts public order” or to dis­ It has out­ tribute "subversive lawed traditional forms of non-violent pro­ test such as strikes, demonstrations and transportation boycotts. Government cen ­ sorship has already driven one TV station out of business and led to an arrest war­ rant for a journalist. What can one expect from a government led by Roberto d’Au- buisson, the ARI NA party boss who told a West German delegation: "You G ermans were very intelligent. You realized that the Jews were responsible for the spread of communism and you began to kill th e m ." O n e can hardly blame the pro-democra­ cy movement for choosing armed struggle as a last resort to free I I Salvador from its corrupt fascist dictatorship Now Wash ington seizes upon the latest capture of ington seizes upon the latest arms to paint the FMLN as a creation of the Soviet bloc. These reports must be read with skepticism for the CIA many times has planted Soviet arms and/or in­ criminating documents to justify its own intervention in Nicaragua in 1954, Viet­ nam in 1963 and El Salvador in 1980-81. Bush condemning the FMLN as "terro r­ ists is akin to Hitler denouncing "Jew ish terrorism." No doubt there was "violence on both sides" in the Warsaw ghettos in 1944: the institutionalized terror of the o p ­ pressors versus the popular resistance. I have yet to meet a Salvadoran student who supports continued U.S. aid to the ARENA government and actually has served or will serve in the military'. That these draft-dodgers want us to pay for a war that they don't even want to fight in­ dicates a degree of unmitigated gall that would be ludicrous if it weren't lethal. U.S. Rep. Jake Pickle and Sen. Lloyd Bentsen support the clique of assassins masquerading as the Salvadoran military. For this reason we will protest such death- squad Democrats Tuesday at their party for Bentsen at Doubletree Hotel from 6:30 to 8 p.m. / /s an economics senior. Bill Fason GUEST COLUMNIST ify, then the G erm an Democratic Republic would have ranked am ong the most dem- ocratic in the world. However, when elec­ tions are held in an atm osphere of fear and intimidation in which the rights to free speech, free press, free assembly and due process are absent and the opposition is kept off the ballot by state terror, then such elections are meaningless. People who speak out in El Salvador literally risk losing their heads. The elections held in El Salvador since 1982 have served only as an attempt to present the facade of democracy to the world and to secure continued Ú.S. sup­ port for the war against the population. El firmly co n ­ Salvador's "d em o c ra cy " is locking’ documentary kicks ofi American education program Dane SchíHer Daily Texan Staff A student group kicked off a weeklong Central American educa­ tion program Monday with a ''horri­ fying'' d o cu m en tan ’ of recent atroc­ ities in the region. Bill Fason, a member of the UT chapter of the Central America Peace Initiative — which is sponsor­ ing the program — said the events focus on current events in Nicara­ gua, El Salvador and Guatemala and will conclude Thursdav with a speech from a former CIA official. On Monday, the first two parts of the film The Houses are Full o f Sm oke was shown to more than 75 stu­ dents in the Peter T. Flawn Aca­ demic Center. Fason said the film is that producer Allan so scathing Francovich cannot return to either El Salvador or Guatemala until the regions are "liberated" from their ■ Pickle urged to oppose El Salvador funding, page 6 current repressive governments. In the film, Francovich interviews former ambassadors, militarv offi­ cers, CIA agents and victims of tor­ ture and mutilation. "The shocking thing is these films are balanced," Fason said, " N o one can say these films are not balanced, but no one can walk out of these films and not be horrified bv the tes­ timony and footage.” The film contains excerpts of in­ terview’s with leaders such as Ro­ berto Santibanez, head of Anseal — an El Salvadoran organization simi­ lar to the CIA — and Thomas Pick­ ering, the U.S. ambassador to El Salvador until 1986. Anita Bohm, a journalism and government senior who viewed the film, said she was aware of many of the human rights violations in the region but watched the films to fur­ ther her education. "p e o p le Bohm, who works in Austin help­ ing refugees get political asylum, about said concerned human rights violations can do something in their community by volunteering." She said students could get in­ volved by helping refugees with their documentation at the Political Asylum Project of Austin or at Casa Marianella — an Austin halfway house that helps refugees. The films come after a period of intensified fighting in El Salvador, in which the Farabundo Marti Na­ tional Liberation Front — a rebel the U.S.- group backed ARENA government — mounted an offensive in the coun­ try's capital city, San Salvador. fighting against On Thursday, the' organization will host John Stockwell, who is billed as the highest ranking CIA of­ ficer ever to defect from the organi­ zation and call tor its abolition. Trammell Crow Ventures The Financial Services and Consulting Arm of the Tram m ell Crow Group. A m erica’s Largest Real E state Development and M anagem ent Firm , will be interviewing for the position of FINANCIAL ANALYST in four principal areas of Tram m ell Crow V entures’ real estate activity: Acquisitions Sales and Finance Capital Markets Advisory Services If interested, please send a cover letter, resume, and transcript to: Suzanne Sm ith Tram m ell Crow Center, Suite 3500 2001 Ross Avenue D allas, Texas 75201 THE DAILY Tex a n Tuesday, November 28,1989 Page 5 Limited funds force UT day care cuts Amy Guess Daily Texan Staff A lack of money is forcing the University' Student Child Care As­ sociation center to keep its doors closed w’eekday mornings — leav­ ing the majority of UT student par­ ents without a campus facilitv to leave their children, the center's director said Monday. Because the child care center does not ooen until 3 p.m. on weekdays, 80 or 90 percent of the people don't get to use u s," said James Fisher, child care director. Fisher said lack of funds and the lack of full-time use of a play­ ground hinders the facility from opening earlier. The association uses the University Child Devel­ opment Laboratory's playground after 5 p.m. The association is allowed bv Texas law to care for 34 children at a time in its current facilitv, he said. Fisher said the association is waiting for recommendations — proposed by the UT Ad Hoc C om ­ mittee on Child Care Issues — to be sent to UT President William Cunningham. The recommenda­ tions could change the current child care situation at the Universi­ ty. Lisa Robinson, a member of both the ad hoc committee and the child care association, said she re­ mains optimistic that the adminis­ to the tration will be sensitive group's findings because child care "is an issue [whose] time has co m e ." "I think that overall across the country, child care is one ot those issues we have to deal w ith," she said. But Robinson said she could not speculate what recommendations the UT administration would co n ­ sider when planning the future of the a s sedation. "It will be up to him [Cunning­ ham] and the other executive offi­ cers as to w hat thev will commit themselves to ," she said. Parents who use the facility said a full-time center is necessary be­ cause thev work and go to class throughout the dav. JEWELRY REPAIRS AN D M AN UFACTURING GOLD - PLATINUM - SILVER • RESTORATION ANO ANT10UE REPAIRS • RECUTTING and REPOUSHING GEMS •MXVOUAl DESIGNS T H E S H E F T A I I C O . 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T m f D a i l y T e x a n P a g e 6 Tuesday, November 28, 1989 TASP test called racially slanted Official says all bias removed Trina Ott Daily Texan S ta ’' Although a L I minoritv stu lent g roup leader charg ed Monday that low scores b\ m in orities on the Í ov­ as A cadem ic Skills P rog ram test in­ dicate cultural and racial b i a s a state ed u ca tion official -aid the rt that public e v id e n c e suits s chools do not prov ide ad eq u a te e d ­ ucatio n for m inorities are K enneth A s h w o r t h , lev a s unm m issioner of higher e d u cation said althou g h the p a s s in g rat', of NS8-89 high school graduate'- w h o took the T A S P evam in S e p te m b e i was 79 p e rce n t for w h ite s , 62 percent for H ispanics and 48 p e rc e n t tor blacks he believes that bias was su cc e s s fu l­ ly eliminated from the test. " W e took extensiva steps to re­ move anv cu ltural or racial b ia s / A shw orth said. Steps to eliminate bias inclu ded appointing m in o n tv stu d e n ts to a com m ittee that d etects cultural b ar­ riers in the test as well as fo rm ing a com m ittee w h o s e sole pu rp ose is to a d d r e s s qu e stio n s of hi a- he said A n y q u e stio n s missed be a large nu m ber of m inority s tu d e n ts w i l l be subm itted to the bias com m ittee for review * A s h w o r t h said. " I t 's hard to ,-av that becau se a large a m o u n t of m inorities inc r- rectiv a n s w e re d an algebra or g e o m ­ etry’ q uestio n that it is racially or i ul- turallv biased he said T h o m a s L arraldt chairm an of the M exican A m erican S tu d e n t I eader- said he was not ship Co uncil, surpri-ed bv minorities low scores on the test. k n e w "B e fo r e thev d ev eloped the te s t, thev stud ents that w h ih would rate hight r 'han H i s p a n i c s ¡ir b la c k s ," Larralde said. He said he believes that the I ASP test will hav e to be reanalyzed e v e n ­ tually b e ca u se slight but it is a m o u n t of bias in the test hard to d eterm in t w h ere the flaws are. there is a "I think in tw o o r three years d ow n the road they are going to take a good look at the test and ei­ ther revise it or replace it, Larralde said A shw orth said w h en education officials d ev elo p e d the test, it was predicted that m in o n t v stu d e n ts would have a low e r success rate on the te s t than w hite stud ents. 'This is bearing out w h at we hav e k n o w n and feared all along — that minority s tu d e n ts w e re not acq u ir­ ing the ne cessa ry e d u ca tion ,' he said. is the test Th e pu rp ose of to d e te rm in e w h e th e r stu d e n ts h av e tho necessary’ s k i l l s to succeed in college and to find out w h ere s tu ­ d en ts' w e a k n e s se s a r e , . A sh w orth said. S tu d e n ts w h o do not p a s s the th ree-part test m ust seek remedial edu cation th ey the failed, in ord er to " s t a v in school and get a m ean in g fu l d e g r e e , " he said. sub jects in S t u d e n t s Jimmv G alind o, fo rm er adv iser to th e on Hispanic issues, said the test identi­ ties the public schoo ls' problem of e d u catin g minorities. A s s o c i a t i o n I d on't think there is a racial i s ­ s u e a ro und e d u c a tio n ,' said G a lin ­ do, an assista n t to state R ep. Ju an H inojosa, D -M cA llen. "I t is a m atter of w ealth and p o v e rty .' The mam solution to the e d u c a ­ tion pro blem s of m inorities will be the d e t e r m in e d state s public e d u ca tio n finance, he said. r e v a m p in g b y "The H ispanics are c o m in g from the low -incom e re gion of the state and there is not a high tav b ase to finance the public schoo ls in that area, G a lin d o said. " I f people w ould finance th e p u b ­ lic edu cation o f th e s e regions, thev W'ould realize it is a good in v e s t­ m ent, he said 11 Paul Kelley, director of the L T M e a s u re m e n t and Evaluation C e n ­ ter which gives the test at the Uni versity mid he think s nevt ye ar's adm inistration of the test will be mm re rep resenta tiv e of high school g rad uates abilities b e ca u se more than half of e n te rin g fre s h m e n wert e x e m p te d from taking the evam this year. Fhe s tu d e n ts w ere e x e m p te d u n ­ der a g rand father clause if th e y had com pleted at least th ree h o u rs of college credit by S e p te m b e r 1989 UNIVERSITY Prejudice against Asians can take non-violent forms Daniel Dadmun Daily Texan Staff Although recent national reports indicate that Asian A m ericans are victims of racial violence in num bers disproportionate to their population percentage, UT Asian student lead­ ers on M onday said racial prejudice at the U niversity m anifests itself in less physical ways. Amy M yong, president of the Asian Health Professions O rganiza­ tion, said that while she has never felt threatened by violence, she has overheard slurs d irected against Asians. racial "I think I even heard som eone saying that Asians are taking over, and I think that is very u n fair," M yong said. Ning C hiu, Asian adviser to the Students' A ssociation, said violence against Asians in large cities may be provoked by a perception that jobs that m ight otherw ise go to w hites are being taken by m inorities. The idea that on e's livelihood is threatened could drive som eone to physical action, Chiu said. At the University, grade curves in a class provide a sim ilar situation for peo­ ple w ho feel threatened. Som e students blam e Asians — whom they perceive as intellectual­ ly superior — for low ering the num ­ ber of points a professor adds to test scores, she said. But "th a t is not enough to inspire violen ce," Chiu said. She also said there is more accept­ ance of diversity at the University, and the feeling that there is a com ­ mon bond betw een all students — Asian or otherw ise — creates an ac­ cepting atm osphere. A report released last w eek by the on P h ila d e lp h ia C o m m is s io n H um an Relations that indicated Asian Am ericans w’ere the victims of 20 percent of all racially m otivat­ ed crim es last year in the city, while the group accounts for only 3.8 per­ cent of the city's population. Similarly, in New Jersey last year, Asian Am ericans accounted for 26 percent of racially motivated crim es while they com posed only 1.5 per­ cent of the state's people. Chiu said people's m isconcep­ tions about A sians are based on in ­ correct references through the m e­ dia and "n o t based on contact w ith p eo p le." rumors But w hile M young said she does not know of racial violence at the University, she said she heard the Perry-Castañeda Library — com ­ monly know n as the PCL — re­ ferred to as the "Prim arily C hinese Library." "I have felt subtle racism around cam p u s," she said. Chiu said m any students do not realize that the term "A sia n " e n ­ com passes people of m any d ifferent ethnic and religious backgrounds. "W h en people talk about A sians, they d on't realize how much is un­ der that su b-h ead in g," Chiu said, adding that the C hinese culture by itself is very diverse. the she says Although racial harassm ent policy currently being developed bv a presidential ad hoc com m ittee will not elim inate racism , it is a step in the right direction. Art of glass Merrill Nix Daily Texan Staff se pane in m any, but Inez V asquez holds his work in high It may just be esteem V asquez. a g lazier out of Taylor, was w orking Monday on the UT sports co m plex u n d e r co nstru ctio n betw een Memorial Stadium and the Swim C enter Pickle urged to oppose El Salvador funding Katherine Butler D aily T exan S taff C iting their co n c e rn over recent d e v e lo p m e n ts in 1:1 Salvador, tw o m em b i rs of an org anization d e d i­ cated to p ro m o tin g p eace in C entral America met with J.J. 'Jake P m kl* on M o n d a y to explain whv he should o p p o s e c o n tin u ed federal fu n d in g of the S alvad oran g o v ern m e n t. I .S Rep. G regg Roberts, a m e m b er o f the L i chapter of the C e n tra l A m erica Peace Initiative, said the aim of his organization is u ltim ate h to pre v e n t C o n g re s s from ap p ropriating any m o n ey — e ith er as military or h u ­ manitarian aid — to the right-w ing A R E N A g o v e r n m e n t in El Salvador. " T o d a y w e 're h e re to give him [Pickle] the data that proves his rea­ s o n s for s u p p o rtin g federal aid to the Salvad oran g o v e r n m e n t inval­ id, said R o b erts, a p s y c h o lo g y s e n ­ ior. " T h e ball is in his court to refute the a rg u m e n ts w e 'r e giving h i m . " M o n d a y 's m e e tin g with Pickle followed 11 d ay s o f p rotests by the peace initiative g ro u p and a n o t h e r in C entral g roup Am erica, the C o m m itte e in S o lid a r­ ity with the P eo ple of El S alvad or. s ee k in g p e ace T h e g ro u p s first pro tested P ickle's office Nov. 15, th en again N ov . 16 after six Jesuit priests w ere slain in El Salvador, reported ly bv m e n w earing arm y un ifo rm s. B en ja m in M o ss, a m e m b e r of the A ustin ch ap ter o f the peace initia­ tive, said his g ro u p also o p p o s e s federal aid to the U .S .-b a c k e d S alv a ­ doran g o v e r n m e n t b ec au se it s p o n ­ sors death squ ad s that are re s p o n s i­ ble for violence against civilians. ernm ent sim ply out of uniform , fol­ lowing the orders of governm ent of­ ficials," M oss said. But in the m eeting, Pickle said it has not been proven that the Salva­ doran governm ent endorses the right-w ing death squads, which were blam ed for the slaying of the six priests. He said he requested a D epart­ m ent of State investigation into the slayings and would be better pre­ pared to decide w hether to support continued funding of the govern­ m ent w hen the investigation find­ ings are m ade available. "I like to think I'm objective about I am not going to be this, but the killings," Pickle spooked bv said. "Ju st because one group has done this killing, I'm not going to support cutting off all aid to that co u n try ." Pickle said the rebels of the Fara- bundo Marti National Liberation Front would eventually take control of El Salvador if the United States cut off all aid to the country. " T h e death squ ad s are the g o v ­ "Is that a good thing?” he asked the group's m em bers. "T h at gov­ ernm ent w as elected by the people, and as far as I can tell they had an honest, open electio n ," he said. But Roberts and M oss said the elections w ere conducted fraudu­ lently. "T h e FMLN is more rep resenta­ tive of the p eop le,” Roberts said. "T h ey support land reform , dem o­ cratic reform and from state terrorism — exactly w hat the people in El Salvador w a n t," he said. freedom Pickle said sending federal m oney to El Salvador will undoubtedly be a hot issue in the next congressional session to begin in January. "A lot of us in C ongress are not- happy about the state of things in El Salva­ dor either, and w e're going to be re­ ally grilling the State D epartm ent to find out w hat's been going on dow n th e re ," he said. Roberts said his organization would continue to encourage Pickle to take a leadership role in preven t­ ing additional federal aid for El Sal­ vador. USED CAR EVALUATION (DOMESTIC & FOREIGN) BEFORE BUYING — A USED CAR OR TRUCK, GET AN UNBIASED 90 POINT INSPECTION. • EXPERIENCED AUTOMOTIVE TECHNICIANS • MOBILE V A N GOES TO VEHICLE SAVE $5.00 AUTO CRITIC off no. p o k i Of 949.00 WTTH THIS COUPON THOU ¡3-30-09 LIM IT 1 COUPON P f* INSPtC nO N . (4M-2M6) 458-AUTO WE BE A 1 \.\Y RETAIL PRICE' J'l'i H .M ( »K h i, - I >' L . " ■ . n t :! .! - - ■ J 1 1 11.til.i¡.i¡H I l . ' t ’l r M . l i l 4 ( 6 -0 1 ( 1 Ask your folks for the present --~*i— ^lfure. & Dharma Hsuan Hua* Introduced by Tripitaka Master Lectures: 1. Zen and Pure Life 7: 3 0 pm, Fri., Dec. 1 2. Dharma and Modern Life 7: 30 pm, Sat., Dec. 2 Meditation Classes: At UT Burdine Hall # 106 1 . 9 - 1 1 am, Sat., Dec. 2 Chairperson. Dharma Realm Buddhist Asso. Founder and Chairperson, Dharma Realm B uddhist Univ. Chairperson. Buddhist Text Translation Society Chairperson. Sangha and Laity Training P ro g ra m s General abbot, Gold Mountain, Gold Wheel, Gold Summit. Gold Buddha, fc A v a t a m s a k a Sagely Monastery 2. 9 - 1 1 am, Sun., Dec. 3 with free lunch At Travelodge Hotel 4 3 2 3 S. 1-35 (South of Ben White Blvd.) Free Admissionll Pletse Ctll 9 2 9 - 0 2 0 6 For More Information. Your parents know you're s e ri ous about h a \ i n g f u n . Now shovs them hov. serious you are about ma ki ng the mos t o f your studies. Ask. for the I B M Personal Sys te m/ 2. " T he I B M PS 2* is the perfect c o m p a n i o n for ever yt hi ng from late-night s t udy in g to last minute revisions. It helps you o rg an i ze your not es , writ e and revi se p a pe rs , produce high-quality g r a p h i c s to ma ke all your work look sharper, and mor e. And you’ ll even save m on e y wi t h a great student discount . T h e I B M P S / 2 could be your a n s w e r to g e t t in g m o r e out o f c o l l e g e . And still le ave yo u t i m e to have fun. non l o c a te d m the V arsity (.e n te r, 2 1 0 Hast 2 1 Street O p en M ond ay - Frid ay , 1 1 :0 0 a .m . to 6 OOp m Ph one 4 H - 6 2 2 7 The MicroCenter’s spc< ¡al p rices a re available onl\ to eligible UT Students, I acu ity an d Staff Prices .end availability subject to change without not- e MIc io C w R k Fate of AIDS funds debated Leslie Wimbeiiey Daily Texan Staff Dealing with a politically tainted health issue, a Tex­ as H ouse of R epresentatives com m ittee heard testim o­ ny M onday on the possible fate of S I8.4 million allot­ ted biannually by the Texas Legislature tor AIDS- related services a n d grants. Robert Bernstein, Texas com m issioner of health, called the D e p artm en t of H ealth's plan for allocating the funds betw een service program s, education pro ­ grams and HIV medicine assistance a “ w orking " d o c u ­ ment. He also criticized various g ro u p s com plaining about exclusion from the process of dividing u p the grant, saying that the g ro u p s w ere not vocal en o u g h in p r e ­ senting their needs. Bernstein said the d o c u m e n t, “available to a n v o n e for review as a public d o c u m e n t," is slated for review bv the State Board of H ealth in December. Christy Reed, director of the Health D e p a rtm en t's HIV division, said m ore th an 60 g ro u p s are ap plying for grant m oney to s u p p o r t AIDS education a n d ser­ vice prog ram s th ro u g h o u t Texas. Reed said 40 percent of the grant m on ey is allotted to service program s, 25 percen t goes for medication and 14 percent goes for education. The rem aind er goes for counseling a n d testing, adm inistrative n e e d s an d technical assistance. But several citizens w h o listened to testim ony before the H ouse Public H ealth C om m ittee M ondav said thev w ere disturbed w ith the progress of the pro gram — especially the possible inclusion of Planned Paren t­ hood of Texas on a state adv iso ry com mittee for e d u c a ­ tion. Randy S taudt asked com m ittee m em bers w h y Planned Paren th oo d — w hich he savs pro m o te s life­ styles prohibited by state laws — w as to be included in an advisory board over AIDS education. He a d d e d that his experience with the g r o u p 's stu ­ d e n t educational material nev er m en tion s abstinence — a behavior advocated in Senate Bill 959, the AIDS a pp ropriation bill passed bv the 71st Legislature. Reed said the g ro u p was included because of its abil­ ity to “ target" risk groups. Reed said state advisory com m ittees are being p lann ed for education, services a n d HIV medication. She stressed that the com m ittees w ould not be in­ volved in the process of allotting grant m o n e v to groups. Ray Charro, a representative of the Health D e p a rt­ m ent's HIV division, said public hearings w ere held in the eight public health regions in O ctober concerning the allotment of the grant m onev. But several audience m e m b e rs com plained a bout untim ely notice of the hearings a n d strict regulations that hindered discussion at the meetings. A ustin activist Mark W eaver asked Public H ealth Com m ission C hairm an Brad W right if his g rou p, the American Family Association, could give inform ation to the Health D e p a rtm e n t ab ou t violations of state law p rom o te d by possible grant-receiving groups. Bur Wright, stressing the need for “all sides to he re p re s e n te d ," said the H ealth D e p a rtm e n t n e e d s to see affidavits from the g ro u p s proving these charges. STATE & LOCAL _ _ Federal burro of investigation Rancher Nanci Falley pets 1-month-old "Little Toot” at her ranch near Lockhart. Falley sells donkeys to guard herds from coyotes and other wild animals. She says the donkey's deliberate disposition, combined with the animal’s innate dislike of canines, makes it a natural for driving predators away. About 1,800 donkeys currently guard herds in Texas. Associated Press Future of library system debated Susan Boren Daily Texan Staff A ustin Public Library C om m ission ers dis­ cussed long-range plans for the citv's library system at a M o nd av ev ening meeting, d e b a t­ ing the merits of large regional libraries to offset business at the congested d o w n to w n fa­ cility. Helen Spear, library com m ission president, touted the benefits of building far-north and far-south “ regional libraries" — w hich w ould offer more resources than an average branch library. "The central library gets such heavy use, it's not the and parking d o w n here, well, greatest. People should h ave access to these services s o m e w h ere o th er than d o w n to w n ," Spear said. But Library C om m ission er C hip Harris said Austinites will not accept a regional library plan because the m onev u sed to build the fa­ cilities would p re v e n t new branch libraries from opening. "It's an accessibility issue," Harris said. “ Ei­ ther the c o m m u n ity has easv access to library services or thev have to drive so m a n v miles to a regional facility." Spear d e fe n d e d the regional library plan as “ not an either-or situ a tio n .” saying the city w ould not stop building branch libraries if a regional library plan is a p p ro v e d . But Harris m ain tain ed the co m m unity will he served best by co ntin uing to focus funding on building branch libraries instead of defer­ ring fun ding to “costly" regional facilities. “ W ho are w e building libraries for anyw ay? The elites w h o can drive to the regional library or the rest of the c o m m u n ity w h o n eed a branch close at h a n d ? " Harris asked. “ I think the a n sw e r is obvious." S pear said the regional library plan has cir­ culated through the ranks of the library c o m ­ mission for years, hut she noted that the plan has n e v er been refined. "W e need to a d d re ss this possibility more in-depth, a n d we need com m u nity in p u t," she said. Spear said the com m ission will schedule public hearings to discuss how a long-term strategy for future library d e v e lo p m e n t can best serve com m un ity needs. Library C om m issioner Betty E d g em o n d said a long-term plan is greatly n ee d e d a n d p o in t­ ed out that m anaging the Central Library, at 800 G u a d a lu p e St., an d m a n a ging the city's 16 branch libraries has been h a n d le d on a year- to-year basis “ for a good long while n o w ." I ML I ) \ N 3 T í \ \ N Tuesday. November 28. 1983 P a g e 7 House committee approves comp bill Insurance reform package lauded Dan Dworin Daily Texan Staff A s trip p e d -d o w n version of Lt. Gov. Bill H o bb y's w orkers' c o m p e n ­ sation insurance reform package — heavily a m e n d e d by the Senate last week — sailed thro ugh a H ouse committee M o nd a y an d met with praise from that ch a m b e r's leader­ ship. The hid, similar to the original package offered by H obby at the opening of this special session, d e ­ letes all but a few of the a m e n d ­ m ents tacked on bv senators du ring debate before the holiday. The H ouse Business a n d C om m erce Committee passed it un anim ously. Rep. Richard Smith, R-Brvan and the House leader on the issue, said his n e w v e r s io n in c o r p o r a t e s en ou gh of the S enate's changes to make it an acceptable com promise. "It's a workable plan ," Smith said of the business-backed legislation, which ties benefit p a y m e n ts to a fixed scale of injuries a n d restricts jury trials in d is p u te d claims. But Rep. Jim Parker, D-Coman- che and a s u p p o rte r of the hills as passed by the Senate, said the new package is unacceptable. " There are som e things in the H obby hill that simply have to he fixed," Parker said. “T h at's not a value judgm ent. Thev just simply will not w o rk ." He said he will introduce a substi­ tute hill on the H o u se floor that e s ­ sentially mirrors the labor-hacked plan introduced in the Senate by Sens. Kent C ap erton a n d Carl Par­ ker w h e n m e m b e rs re c o n v en e W ednesday. C aperton, D-Brvan, and Parker, D-Port Arthur, en gineered the suc­ cessful a m e n d m e n ts that have led to the current differences betw een H o u se a nd Senate members. They c hanged Hobbv s hill to com pensate injured workers based on their List ability to earn m onev an d lessened the obstacles to |urv t r i a l s that were in the bill. “There are some things in the Hobby bill that sim­ ply have to be fixed. That’s not a value judg­ ment. They just simply will not work.” — Rep. Jim Parker, D-Comanche Critics of the C aperton-Parker plan have blamed high attornev fees for the rising cost of com pensation insurance, while labor and citizens' gro u p s have called for greater w ork ­ place safetv to reduce prem ium s. Employers w ho carrv com pensation insurance have had to swallow a 148 percent rate hike since 1985 and will see a n o th e r 22 percent increase ef­ fective Jan. 1. Despite the schism b etw een the H o u se a n d Senate plans. H ouse Speaker Gib Lewis said he is still confident that a com prom ise will he h a m m e re d out an d the 11-month stalem ate will end. “ The hill that left the Senate is than c urrent m uch, m uch w orse law ," said Lewis, D-Fort W orth. "W e think w e h ave drafted a good bill that is well th o u g h t o u t," he a d d e d . “ We think this bill is the hill the H ouse w ill a d op t, and hope- fully w h e n we get it to the Senate that thev will also a d o p t it a n d we can go h o m e ." Gov. Bill C lem ents has indicated that he m ight call law m akers hack im mediately after the current 30- dav session if a bill is not a p p ro v e d bv Dec. 14. 1 egislators already have failed to prod uce a reform bill d u rin g a 140- dav regular session and one 30-dav session in the su m m er. Unless the Senate a p p ro v e s the version of the bill the H o use e v e n tu ­ ally sen d s it, the formation of a bi­ cameral conference com m ittee will be necessary to iron o u t the differ­ ences. EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C onfidential, P r o fe ssio n a l R eproductive Care a Adoption Services • Free Pregnancy Testing s Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services • Birth Control s Pap Test 978 gnaM | 5 y || r e p r o d u c t i v e s e r v i c e s • Board Certified Ob-Gynecok>gists • Licensed Nursing Staff • Experienced Counselors • On RR Shuttle 458-8274 1009 E. 40th FREE SANDWICH Buy a medium or large and receive a small sandwich free. V\NWW///A Ords S H O P S S A N D W I C H 2200 Guadalupe 476-8732 • 2030 East Oltorf 447-7009 13717 Burnet Rd. 255-6729 • 1700 W. Ben White 442-8488 13233 Pond Springs Rd. 335-8992 600 N. Mays (Round Rock) 255-0294 EXP 1/15/90 ¡PART-TIME HOURSj FULL-TIME BENEFITS. W e b eliev e that our part-time associates deserve the best. 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Airline Reservations. Dow Jones News Retreival. Games, Electronic Mail, 24 hr help. And access to over 20 other Computer Information Systems 3023 Guadalupe Coupon Required Expires 12/11 89 477-7766 452*5773 327-5736 me aPo pmtomt ifmm oNm important m nlcm • Air CondNaner Recharge • Bodwo»Power FXen • Fuel iniecnofi Cleaning • Trarsmeeon Service • DWevenllal Service At MKM 1 U S I f HI I) Ml \ I K\ \N Tuesday. N c v em b er 26. -969 Paa^ 9 McWilliams looks for reboun after bruising Baylor debacle Craig Douglas Daily Texan Staff For C oach D avid M cW illiams an d his L o n gh orns, it's gut-check A fter suffering o n e of the m ost h u m iliating defeats in UT history ag ain st the Baylor Bears S aturday, Texas now faces th e tough chal­ lenge of b o u ncin g back against an a n grv Texas A&M team th a t lost a C o tton Bowl bid at th e h a n d s of Horns A rkansas last w eek. The challenge looks especially tough considering the L on g h o rn s' p erfo rm ance in th e 50-7 shellacking by the Bears, in w hich it w’as painfully ev id en t th at Texas did n ot com e read y to plav. "Most every gam e this year I have been able to w alk off a n d say th a t w e h ad given it a good effort, but not S a tu rd a y ," M cW illiam s said at his w eekly press conference M onday. "T here w ere som e cases in w hich w e ju st d id n 't give a good e ffo rt.” O n e explanation offered for Texas' ap ath etic p e r­ form ance is th at th e L on g h o rn s w ere com ing off a m ajor d isa p p o in tm e n t. A rkansas' defeat of the Aggies in College Station Friday killed an v C o tto n Bowl asp i­ rations th at th e H o m s m ight h av e had. To McWilli­ am s, how ever, th at rationale do es not p ro rid e an ex­ planation. There s a lot of thing s th at I g u e ss vou can say, but none of them w ere valid excuses for not going out an d p lay in g ," M cW illiam s said. M cW illiams a d d e d th at m anv of th e L ong h o rn s' m istakes did not occur because ot a lack of physical effort, but d u e to n u m e ro u s m ental lapses. ■ 49ers-Giants, page 14 play hard . Ed C u n n in g h a m co m p eted reallv w ell," M cW illiams said. 'T h e r e w as a lot of lack of concen­ tration going on o ut th e re .” After the gam e, M cW illiam s a tte m p te d to sh o u ld e r m ost of the blam e for th e team s not being p rep ared to com pete. Several players, am o n g th em m iddle line­ backer Brian Jones, said it is not M cW illiams re sp o n ­ sibility to get the team readv. It w asn t coach Mac s fault th at w e w e re n 't readv Jones said. "W e re su p p o se d to get o u r­ to plav, selves m otiv ated ." O n M onday, M cW illiam s loosened his stance ever so slightly to sav th at " n o one p e rso n can be re sp o n si­ ble for all of th at [m otivatio n]," an d that "so m e of that is th eir resp o n sib ility ." H e refu sed , h o w ev er, to shirk the blam e for S atu rd ay 's perform ance. "M otivation is still mv responsibility. I am still re­ sponsible for taking care of th a t," M cW illiam s said. "I tried, but 1 guess that I d id n t hit the right th in g s." The point w as m ad e on M onday that M cW illiams m ay be too m ild-m ann ered or "too nice" to his sq uad to get players fired up after such a big d isa p p o in t­ m ent. M cW illiams, h o w ev er, n o ted th at "th e re w as no q u estio n that I w as not h a p p v y e ste rd a y ." "I w o n ’t pick u p a chair an d th ro w it," he ad d ed . "T he w ay I am w ith th at squad isn 't necessarily the w ay I am w ith everybody else. I let th em k no w w h a t m y em otions are and w h at I am th in k in g .' O ne thing th a t s h o u ld n 't be b ro u g h t into q u estio n is loyalty. N ot only did several L 1 players com e to M cW illiams' d efen se after S a tu rd a y 's m elee in M em o­ tackle Ken H ackem ack rial, but senior defensive quickly rejected the idea that M cW illiam s w as too nice" to his players. "T here w ere so m e guys that did go o u t there an d Please see McWilliams, page 14 Fall 1989 Minority Scholars Forum rh e M in o r it y S c h o la r s F o r u m , w h ic h b e g a n in th e F a ll o f 1 9 8 7 , h a s th r e e p r im a r y p u r p o s e s : - T o p r o v id e a fo r u m f o r in t e r d is c ip lin a r y d is c u s s i o n fo r m in o r ity g r a d u a te s tu d e n ts • T o d e m o n s t r a t e th e r e a l c o n tr ib u tio n th at s c h o la r ly a c t iv it y c a n m a k e to th e m in o r ity c o m m u n it y • I o a c q u a in t u n d e r g r a d u a te s w it h a c a d e m ic r e s e a r c h A Quantitative Study of the Relative Im portance of Race and Class in Determ ining the Attitudes and Sentim ents of American Blacks in the 1980’s L e s l i e I n n i s s I’h .D . C a n d id a te . S o c io lo g y , T h e U n iv e r s it y o f T e x a s at A u s tin November 29 W ednesday, 3:00 to 5:00 p.m . T he Texas U n ion C h ican o C ultu re R oom , 4.206 A n in fo rm a l r ec e p tio n w ill fo llo w . RGER 3 DAYS LEFT apffff jciNG IN BURGER BATTLE A 4 TEAMS IN THE LEAD (NOT IN ORDER OF STANDINGS) ANCHORETTES TAU KAPPA EPSILON SIGMA CHI ANGEL FLIGHT ALPHA PHI ALPHA DISTINGUISHED SPEAKERS YOU STILL HAVE TIME TO WIN OVER $1200 IN CASH AND PRIZES l. c Freshman center Cmietra Henderson penetrates between two Boilermaker defenders in Texas' 89-61 win. • ■vw.‘ Kirkham/Oaity Texan Staff , , . , Texas buries Boilermakers Campbell’s 21 points pace Longhorn domination Jaime Aron D a ily T e x a n Staff W h en S u san A n d erso n hit a baseline ju m p e r w ith 56 seconds left in the first half to cut P u r­ d u e 's lead to 39- the eighth- 33, r a n k e d B o i l e r m a k e r s had no idea th at it w as th e b eg in ­ ning of th e en d for th eir evening. Women W hen the d u s t settled 20:04 later, the llth -ra n k e d Ladv L onghorns, 1- 1, had beaten the p re se a so n Big Ten favorites 89-61. "I think you saw th e real Texas to n ig h t," L onghorn Coach team Jody C o n rad t said. "I th in k w e learned o u r lesson on th e road. I th o u g h t we did a good job holding ou r o w n ." Texas fell to 16th-ranked W ash­ ington 75-65 Fridav. In the second half, Texas had no m ercy for P urdue. The Ladv H orns o u tsh o t P u rd u e .625 to .240 an d ou- Runnin’ Homs preview, page 15 tre b o u n d e d them 26-23. "I th o u g h t w h e n w e cam e out in the second half," C o n ra d t said, w e p u t it o u t of reach p retty q u ickly ." T w o-and-a-half m in u te s into the second half, Texas regain ed the lead an d n ev er looked back, ju s t over four m in u tes later, th e Ladv H orns w ere u p by seven. to The key th e B oilerm akers' dem ise w as foul trouble. T heir four p ost players — D onna Gill, Stacv Kraiza, Jane C alh o u n a n d Tricia C ullop — all fouled out. T hat w as all P u rd u e C oach Linn D u nn n e e d ­ ed to realize defeat w as im m inent. "W h en we got into early foul trouble, I knew w e w ere in tro u ­ ble," D u n n said. "I'v e n ev er had four post players foul out in all mv years of co aching ." The ice-cold sh o o tin g bv P u rd u e 's g u ard s d id n 't help c o m p en sate for the loss of size. D un n also saw a n ­ o th e r flaw in h er team , partially caused by the foul trouble of her frontcourt. "W e did a very po o r job boxing th o u g h t w e o u t," D u n n said. "I w ere very fortun ate in the first halt to be ah e a d w hen th ey had 13 o f f e n ­ s i v e reb o u n d s. O u r reb o u n d in g w as very poor. Texas o u tre b o u n d e d P u rd u e 50- 35. O ffensively, the H orns had a six-board edge; Texas also hauled in seven m ore d efen sive bo ard s than th e B oilerm akers. "I'd like to give Texas cred it," D u n n said. "T hey p layed w ith a lot of intensity. 1 th o u g h t they played excellent defense. Their transition gam e gave us pro blem s, especially Edna C am pbell." C am pbell led Texas w ith 21 points on eight of 13 sh o o tin g from the field an d five of nine from the line. She dished out free three assists an d h au led in three re­ b o u n d s th ro w P u rd u e 's MaC belle Joseph w as a thorn in Texas side all night. The so p h o m o re led all scorers w ith 23 points. In the second half, th o u g h , she scored only eig h t points. 1 th o u g h t a kev for us w as the job I yssa [McBride] did w ith Ma- C helle, C o n rad t said. "I think it Please see Lady Homs, page 14 f l \ P E P A R # Austin Shoe Hospital Now Serving UT Quality Shoe & Boot Repair New Location MLK(tt Nueces 473-2929 10 Austin Locations KEGSFOR LESS LOGAN’S 1004W.24TH 478-7911 N o N o C h r o m e C o n t r a c t s O p e n Every D ay 4121 Guadalupe N e x t d o o r to A u s t in B a r b e ll C o . 459-9174 aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuc S I Y A N K E E I C L IP P E R I § = i syoo HAIR TEAM HAIRCUT ALWAYS l$coo 5 OFF EVERY PERM £ £ 1 £ | I OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 00-8:00 M-F SAT 9:00-8:00 SUN 10:00-5:00 DobteMaj U T C A M P U S ^ 474-4191 1 S Please Present this Coupon S£ £ 5 Fret Partdng in OotMa Gang» §2 ^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiur? Nexxus Products i £ £ § £ | 1 | University Market Facts... UT students spent $1,422,136 over the past thirty days for al­ coholic beverages at Austin clubs, bars and retail stores Source The University Market" BekJen Associates. 1987 • You must hove a valid photo ID ond some proof of Austin residency. (Student ID Accepted). XTRA CASH FOR ♦ THE HOUDAYS { 4 If you need cash to help you out while 4 4 you are in school, w hy not donate 4 4 blo od plasmo. You can donate twice 4 4 in a 7 d a y p erio d and receive 4 ♦ $10.00 every donation. Rus, with this 4 4 a d you'll receive a $5.00 bonus on 4 4 4 your first, second and third visit. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 FOE INFORMATION, OR FOR DETAILS ABOUT ADOmONAL BONUS PROGRAMS, PLEASE C A L L 45 0-0 756 AUSTIN MASMA e Coll for appointment (New Donor* Only) *• #«• (comar 3S4< I (jMaaaiupal will receive $5.00 bonus. • O n your 6th visit within a month, you «-» —' - BE THE TECHNICAL BEST. Cc Com puter Science. Physics. Electrical Engi­ neering. M eteorology. Atm o­ sp heric S cien ces. The Air Force is seeking qualified technical sp ecial­ ists to assu m e im m ediate respon ­ sibilities. As an Air Force profes­ sional you can enjoy great pay and benefits — with 30 days of vaca­ tion with pay per year and op p or­ tunities to advance. If y o u ’re the technical best, talk to th e Air Force. Call SMSGT JACK STACY 512-671-4811 COLLECT S Q p r r r Come See the Difference (ANO SAVE $11 I). A MITSUBISHI H Q PICTURE ENHANCEMENT, EASY PROGRAM M ING, N O SWITCHING DISTORTION, O P ­ TIMUM TRACKING— IT'S EASY TO SEE WHY MITSUBISHI V I D E O RE­ CORDERS ARE SO POPULAR. AND N O W THE HS-U51 IS O N SALE FOR ONLY $599. AN OUTSTANDING VALUE— BUT C O M E SEE FOR YOURSELF. 33M W IS T A N D E R S O N U N I 1710 LAVACA STREET 2700 Guadalupe DobieMall 1700 S. Pleasant Valley at Riverside Earn m o n ey b y becom ing a b a sk etb a ll official Page 10 Tuesday, November 28,1989 TH E D A ILY TEXAN Advertisem ent HC SPORTS This week a t Rec Sports: Inform ation on the IM B ench P ress M eet and IM B a sk etb a ll entries O utdoor Program offers skiing, backpackin g and m ore review Representing the Division of Recreational Sports • E xciting d u b teaches m em bers fun dances The Gregory Gym Store will be closed for retail sales on Friday, December 1 from 8 30 am to 5 00 pm due to inventory. However, equipment check-out, cam ping rentals, and cam ping equipment pick-up will still b e a v a ila b le during the regular hours oí 8 30 a m to 9:45 p.m. I.D. cord policy protects you! You can enjoy many facilities through the Division of Recreational Sports, such as G re ­ gory Gym, Bellmont Hall, W hitaker Fields and Tennis Courts, the Pennick-Allison Tennis Courts, Anna Hiss Gym, and the Texas Swim Center. In order to use them, all you have to do is present your currently validated UT I.D. card to the person monitoring the entrance. Have you ever arrived at one of the facili­ ties only to discover that you had forgotten your I.D.? N o matter how much you pleaded ("But I come here every day\”) the facility supervisor turned you aw ay. You probably hoped bad things would happen to the su­ pervisor, and you likely muttered profanities in their general direction. But the fact of the matter is that the supervisors are given spe­ cific instructions not to admit anyone (not even the president) without a currently vali­ dated I.D. card. Ever. N o matter what. Peri­ od. By not letting you in, they're only doing their job. The only w ay students without an I.D. (or non-students) can gain admission is by purchasing a day-pass for $4. The pass is non-refundable, non-transferable and good for one day only. But why such a rigid policy? After all, you're just bound to forget your I.D. one of these days, right? Well first of all, taking your I.D. should become a habit you get into eve­ ry time you want to use one of the facilities. You don't ever forget to bring your racquet when you want to play racquetball, do you? If you do, maybe you should reconsider your decision to come to the University and take a job which doesn't require a whole lot of mental ability — Paper Clip Shaper might be a good career suggestion. Another reason for the tough I.D. card policy is that eligible participants have paid for the privilege of using Rec Sports facilities, either through student services frees or by purchasing a Rec Sports membership card/ sticker. It wouldn't be fair to these legitimate participants if the supervisors let in anyone claiming that they "forgot their I.D." This is especially true if an eligible person has to wait on a facility, such as a basketball court or handball court, because it is being used by an illegitimate person. But the consequences for not having prop­ er identification could get much more serious. Anyone caught using the facilities without being able to prove their eligibility will be issued a trespassing citation by the University of Texas Police Department. Another concern involving I.D. cards is when someone tries to use a card which is not his or hers. You shouldn't even think about trying this or letting someone else try it with your I.D. The I.D. card will be confiscat­ ed, and penalties range from a trespassing citation to a trip to the Dean's office where appropriate disciplinary action will be taken. Save yourself the hassle and humiliation by always remembering to bring your I.D. whenever you get the urge to swim, play hoops, work-out, or whatever. Proper identi­ fication is essential to making sure that those who pay for the right to play are the only ones who actually get to play. entries for Intramural Basketball ore set to open on December 4 Hi IM Basketball Officials Picture yourself adorned with the mysrlc shirr of an IM Basketball Offi­ cial. Imagine basking in the oura of ultimate justice as you trot majesti­ cally around the court and authori­ tatively blow your wonderous whis­ tle at total strangers. Power! It can be yours. But perhaps more import­ antly, you will be well paid for your efforts. Rec Sports is looking for several good men and women to fill the ranks of IM Officials. You don't need any prior experience and the hows ore extremely flexible. The starring pay is a generous $4.36 per hour. After gaining expe­ rience and receiving an odvanced rating, youTI have the opportunity to participate in the University Offi­ cials Association. Here's where you con moke some major league bucks. The UOA is comprised of groups of officials who work youth gomes in the community. These of­ ficials moke anywhere from $8-517 per gome officiating youth basket­ ball, football, and baseball. If oil the sounds great to you, the first step is to stop by Gregory Gym 30 to fill out an application card. If you have any further questions, all you hove ro do is calf Julie or Mark at471-3116. And for oil you veteran officials our there coming bock for another season, be sure to stop by becouse UOA basketball starts again in De­ cember. Wouldn r ir be cool if there was a W / o i l I H n f if h p if r h p r p va//~>c n special Intramural Baskerball divi­ sion for animals? The kangaroos would probably dominate with spectacular double-pump-reverse- gorilla-jams and other aerial acro­ batics Elephants could be the big guys inside although they d often get called for three-seconds viola­ tions Giraffes would be great on defense bur they wouldn r be much of an offensive threat consid­ ering they couldn r shoot or other­ wise handle the ball Fish would be absolutely horrible at baskerball All they would be able to do is flop helplessly around on the court and suffocate The only way a fish could possibly contribute on defense is if one of the opposing players acci­ dently stepped and slipped on it Admittedly the idea of a basker­ ball division for animals is pretty stu­ pid and the staff at the Review apologizes for ir After all who wants to clean up the mess on the court after the gam e? However we are proud to report that enrries for Intramural Baskerball will open in Gregory Gym 30 on Monday De- cem b er 4 This gives you about o w eek to get your ream together The IM Baskerball season does nor begin until next semester In fact you don r even have to get your ream entered until the deadline on January 18 1990 So whars the hurry it would behoove you ro get your entry in as soon as possible so you will be able ro choose the day and rime that your team would prefer ro play its you ask? Well k A l l / games All the really good time slots get token up early — if you wait too long you might get stuck playing late Friday night or worse ^ In this world nothing is free This general rule applies ro IM Basker­ ball as well, bur we think you II find that the modest entry fee is so im­ material that it might as well be free Each ream will be charged a mere $30 for the entire season Even if your team doesn r m ake the post season playoffs you will have at least five games — that s six bucks a gam e If you have 12 play­ ers on your ream that comes out ro be 504 per player1 What a bargain1 For the cost of a canned soft drink you can enjoy intense excitement great exercise and the cam arader­ ie of ream play. Theres all kinds of divisions in which you can enter These include Housing Fraternity A & B Club In­ dependent Women, Law Grad- Six-Foor-and- Faculry Staff Coed Under. as well as a few new divisions These divisions are Sorori­ ty Wom en s Residence Halls and the exciting new Texas League which is for UT varsity athletes who want to play against each other There are some of you out there who simply cannor get enough in the past there hoops Bur alas were restrictions on the number of reams on which you could play and some people had ro resort ro clever diguises so that they could participate on multiple reams Rpc Sports has perceived your neecis This player practices his jam while preparing for the IM Basketball Season and has responded with the new Open Recreational League Stu­ dents who want ro play on more than one m en s ream can enter this league in addition ro another men s ream This league has an open roster enabling any student or facul­ ty staff of the Non-Student Program ro participate This league will nor go ro the post season playoffs Also new this year is a random drawing where everyone on your ream could win a nifty, high-quality r-shirt You don r have to win a sin­ gle gam e ro win these shirts! The drawing will be held at the end of the season To be eligible for this great prize your team must sponsor an IM Baskerball Official. If you need ro get more informa­ tion about anything at all concern­ ing Intramural Baskerball don't hes­ itate to direct your questions ro the Intramural experts in Gregory Gym 33 Typical of UT, these people are the tops of their profession and have dedicated their lives ro the study and practice of Intramural pol­ icies and procedures. If you feel too intimidated to com e see them in you can also call 471 - person 3116 Outdoor Program brings you fantastic extended trips for Christmas Upcoming Outdoor A tontara Activity UT/Nm Fee teg. Beg!mb M e kceafcer 122 m Morning Horseback Open Kayak Roll C n i S T H A S B K E A K T U P S 1227-13 Backpack Big Bend 1227-13 Cross Country Ski at the 1230-16 St Paul Lodge Cross Country Downhill Hill Ski Rocky Mt. 17-114 Downhill Ski the Summit $20/23 5/8 $185-225 320365 260-300 385/425 1120 1120 1115 11-15 1115 1115 C h ris tm a s B re a k E x te n d e d T rip s Make your Christmas break plans now and spend the holiday season with the Outdoor Program. This year’s Christmas trips include Backpacking Big Bend, Cross Country Skiing at the St. Paul Lodge, Cross Country Downhill Skiing in Rocky Mountain National Park, and Downhill Skiing in Summit County Colorado. Registration for all four trips opened Novem­ ber 15. B a c k p a c k B ig B e n d N a tio n a l P a r k (Dec. 27-J a n . 3) The Chisos Mountains thrust out of the Chihuahuan desert to heights over 7,000 feet The mountains also harU>r the ^outhern-most stands of Ponderosa Pine in the U S. -Join the Outdoor Program on ar, exploration of these mountains, their foothill- and the desert floor The $185 <$225 non-UT fe*- covers food while backpacking, experienced transportation guides and group camping eq jipm ent Cross C o u n try S k i at the St. P a u l L o d g e (Dec. 27-J a n .3) Nestled atop the 1 ontinental Divide in .some of the most beautiful country in Colorado l i e s the St. Paul Ski Lodge, an isolated rustic inn complete with kerosene lamps and a wood- burning sauna. Its panoramic view s of the San Ju a n Mountains will refresh you The $320 ($365 non-UT) fee includes transportation, guides, skiing equipment, lodging, meals at the lodge and instruction. D o w n h ill/C ro s s C o u n try S k i R o c k y M o u n ta in N a tio n a l P a r k (Dec. 31-J a n . 7) Jo in the Outdoor Program on this combined Alpine and Nordic skiing adventure to Rocky M ountain N ational Park. Our “ home base” w ill be in Estes Park. Colorado, and we will cross country ski in various locations within the park. The downhill skiing will take place at Hidden V alle y Ski Area which is located w ithin the park. The $260 ($300 non-UT) fee includes transportation, lodging, downhill ski lift tickets and a guide. D o w n h ill S k i the S u m m it (J a n . 7-14) f he Sum m it is ski country west of Denver that includes the powdered trails of Keystone, Arapahoe Basin, Copper Mountain, and Breck- enridge W e will stay in the quaint town of Breckenridge in some of the most luxurious condominiums in town and have access to ski all of the Sum mit The $385 ($425 non-UT) fee includes transportation by .bus, condominium lodging, Sum m it lift tickets, and guides. Camping Equipment Rentals MARIflACTIttM RATE DAY WBBKEMD WEEK ITEM T eats 4-PERSON 3-PERSON 2-PERSON Tarps Steeping Dags Easollte Pads Backpacks S ta ve s 2-Bnrner 1-Burner Fuel Battles Coolers 41 Quart Lan tern s R aia/W iadp anis Rala Jackets G aiters Bike Bags (P.eeiers) Ski Bags Duffel Bags Game Equipment ♦* so nd the Westgate 8. 4521 Westqate Blvd Rating ★ (out of four hasn t quite recovered from gone aw ry w ith Brrwstc' - \í man III Moving and Jo }o Dame’ ) cut L ¡.v - Calling i ,,,tv career Si a By casting Pryo r M urphv is r.m 'bva- and failing to •, ously attem pting polish his hero s dim m ing star Indeed t K parallels in the two com edians careers are more than obvious though it seems Mm phv is about to flame out quicker ‘ • Pry or Also making appearances are Redd 1 m \ . y. Della Reese, M ichael Lerner Out) and Jasm ine G u v iT\ s -\ Differ nt World), all of w hom prove there reailv aren't enough fresh and in ventive wavs . call someone a bitch or to tell them to pe form various sexual acts on themselves Even the sometimes-talented D an nv lust Call H im S a l’ A iello quickly becoming Am erica's favorite cinematic token racist is wasted among the ruins friend sycophantic Perhaps it’s not too surprising then, that talk M u rp h y's best show host Arsenio H all gets the plum, rolt in the film as a w h inin g crybaby ot a gang ster. In return. H all had M urphv on 1 - show last week — surprise and asked the actor if he planned to direct again. M ur phy replied that it people hated Hmlcc Sights it w ould bo doubtful So send b.o- cards and letters to 1 ddie M urphv Prodm tions, c o Param ount Pictures hfoS Melrosv *400 bS You Avenue, 1 o> Angeles Calif and the rest of moviegoing Am erua w b 1 -• glad you did. Three generations of gratuitous profanity (Murphy, Pryor and Foxx) unite in Harlem Nights, ail dressed up but nowhere to go. w o u ld n 't w ant M u rp h y to step too tar out of his range w ith his first attempt to take on H o llyw o o d single-handedly. Yes, right it's the foul- from the stage to screen, mouthed angry young M u rp h y, lacing his masterwork w ith expletive after expletn e Perhaps even more to the point. M u rp h y carries over from projects like Raw and the H B O special Delirious his vehem ent and v i­ olent sexism. V\ hile it comes off as mean- spirited rant mgs and ravings on stage, it plays more disturbing!) on film. In Harlem Nights M urphv blows aw av a traitorous, treacherous female and tee!s no remorse leaving the audience with a afterward, wav-too-uncomfortable feeling surely the mark of a very successful comedy M u r p h y 's film jumps back and forth be­ tween moments ot bloodthirsty violence and bone-div com edy making th e s e transi­ tions with roller-coaster lurches w hich is quite surprising considering Harlem Nights has the pace of a merry-go-round at a dead stop. If anything Eddie M u rp h y has p ro v­ en lie doesn t need a hack director like John Landis to help him screw up a mo\ ie. A iding M urphv in his directorial debut is Richard Pryor who lends the film an igno­ ble air. Pryor whom M u rp h v time and time again has claimed as his influence, Spotty ‘Sorcerer’ weaves a less-than-magical Gilbert and Sullivan show taxes audience’s stamina Katie Bassman and Greg May Daily Texan Staff erant about the upcom ing celebra­ tion — as witnessed in the first 20 minutes of bursting song, sung in round form. than having A s an yone w h o h as e v e r sat through a junior high production of Pirates of Pen­ zance — the one that alw'avs fol­ lowed the PT A meeting — w ill attest, there i^ noth­ ing worse to sit through a bad Gilbert and Su llivan musical. Indeed directors often face difficult)' selling the sing-up-each- other's-nose style of Gilbert and Su- livan to contem porary audiences. The archaic language and d and y characters sim piv do not translate well today. The Gilbert and Sullivan Society of A ustin's current rendition of The Sorcerer stands as a case in point. Formed in 1*476, the G ilbert and Sullivan Society of Austin has regu­ larly been perform ing G & S plays in cooperation w ith local theaters. In addition to presenting such favor­ ites as South Pacific and Trial by Jury. the group also performs the lesser- know n musicals such as The Sorcerer — for w h ich th ey’ve teamed up w ith L ive O ak Theatre. In the opening scene of The Sorcer­ er, the well-to-do Alexis and A lin e are about to be bound in holy m atri­ mony. The English villagers have prepared the feast and are exub­ Alexis, an overzealous but well- meaning man, wishes to do aw ay with the time-honored restriction of only being able to marry persons of the same class, upbringing and fi­ nancial status. To accomplish tins seemingly noble goal, Alexis solicits the help of the Sorcerer, a m ysteri­ ous vend or of potions and magic spells. H e will inoculate the entire village w ith a strong love potion that makes one fall m adly in love with the first person he or she sees From this cute setup spawns two hours of dancing and singing bv the G ilbert So ciety's troupe. S u lliv a n and Set designer Bil Pfuderer had his worjk cut out tor him in putting a fairly complex musical the cramped L ive Oak Theatre. The set however, does a more than ade­ job of accommodating The quate Sorcerer's cast of nearly 20, and leaves all the action in view . into The costume design, done bv D e­ von Painter, stands as a another strong point of the production, as do the special effects. All the techni­ cal aspects of the play w ere carried off well, and the highlight of the play was Paula Dedear's choreogra­ phy. A lth oug h practically the full cast was onstage during an y given choral scene no one treaded on the feet of anv nearby cast members. 1 he quaint folk dances were de- PRESIDIO THEATRES F o b B . iK e r B o y s B lo c k R . i. n W o r t h W m n m q F . ilm a n & L it t le B o y a r e s p c c i . i l e n g a g e m e n t s . . . . I....— I. D tS C O U K T T D VATR4EE ARE SHO W S B B K X * 6 0 0 P V ..... . — — — W ESTG ATE 8 NORTHCROSS 6 B A C K T O T H C F U T U R E (PG) ON THREE SCREENS 11 30 12:30 2:00 3:00 4 30 5 30 7:008:00 9:30 10 30 H A R L E M N IG H T S (R) ON TWO SCREENS 12:15 2:15 2 45 5 00 5 45 7:30 7:45 9:45 10 15 DAD (P G ) 12:00 5:00 7 30 9:55 LOOK WHO'S TALKING (PG13) 12:15 2:45 4:45 7:15 9:45 C O M M U N IO N (R ) 3 005:157 45 10 15 N E X T OF K IN (R ) 11.45 AM ONLY S H O C K E R (R ) 12:30 PM ONLY IN N O C E N T M A N (R ) 2:30 PM ONLY ARBOR 4 EL M A G N O L IA S (P G ) 11:15 2:00 4 40 7 45 10 20 12 40 NOPASSES DAO (P G 1 3) 1:454:30 7:109:40 12 10 NO PASSES CRNMS A MtSOtMIAMORS (It) 11:40 2:10 5:45 8 00 10:10 12 15 NO PASSES B A C K T O T N I F U T U R I I I 9:30 12:00 2 30 590 7 30 10 00 12 30 W9NOCKNT M A N (R ) 10:45 only L IN C O L N 6 MAR L E M N IG H T S (R ) 3:005:20 7 45 9:50 NO PASSES NO OISCOUNT TICKETS CMNES A MttOKNCANORS (PCI 3) 2:555:20 7 4010 00 NO PASSES LOOK WHO’S TALKING (PG13) 3:20 5 35 8 00 10:10 P R A N C E R (O ) 2:40 5:00 7 25 NOPASSES 0 A D (P O 1 3 ) 3:055:30 7:55 10 IS NOPASSES B TB SL M A O M O U A S (PQ ) 2:305:00 7:30 10:00 IMMOCKMT M A N (R ) •:4 8 PM ONLY H A R L E M N IG H T S (R) ON 3 SCREENS' 2 00 3:00 4:30 5 30 7 00 8:00 9 30 10:20 NO PASSES NO DISCOUNT TICKETS LOOK WHO’S TALKING (PG13) 2 30 5 00 7 409 55 ALL DOGS 0 0 TO HEAVEN (0) 1 303:30 5:20 7 159 10 NO PASSES P R A N C E R (G ) 2:15 5 45 7 30 9 40 NO PASSES IM M E D IA T E F A M IL Y (R) 10 00 PM ONLY T H E BEAR ( P 0 13) 3 15 5 45 7:45 10:00 BTUOCNT DISCOUNT DAILY Ml ST PAfSCNT CUBAC*’ VALC UD (iiPt i-IAl CNCAalMI NTS £*ClUW! ) H A R L E M N IO N T S (R) 3 305.458 15 10 30 ON TWO SCREENS' NO PASSES NO OSCOUNT TICKETS T H E L IT T L E M E R M A ID (O ) 2:30 5 00 7 00 9 00 NO PASSES P R A N C E R (G ) 2 155 007 159 30 NO PASSES A U DOGS GO TO HEAVEN (0) 3:005 15 7 159 15 NO PASSES TN E B EA R (P G 1 3 ) 2 46 5 25 7 45 LOOK WHO’S TALKING (PG13) 3 155 307 559 55 SACK TO THE FUTURE PANT II 2 10 4 45 7 30 10 05 S T A V IN G T O G E T H E R 10 15 . M A G N O L IA S (PQ ) 1:004:45 7 30 10 15 NO PASSES A U BOGS BO TO HEAVEN (0) 3:305:35 7 45 10:00 M0 PASSES PR A N C E R (O ) 2:304:30 7:15 9 45 MORASSES E B EA R (P G 1 3 ) 1:005:15 8:00 VILLAGE CINEMA ART D R U G S T O R E C O W B O Y (R ) 2 45 5 .10 7 30 9 45 W E A T N E R IN Q H E IG H T S 3 15 5 40 8 00 10:10 SE X , LIES A V ID E O T A P E (R ) 10 10 only VILLAGE TWIN $1.00 B A T M A N (P G 1 3 ) 2:387:25 T U R N E R A H O O C H (PQ ) 5:30 10:00 HONEY I SHRUNK THE KIOS IPG) 3 10 7 45 LE T H A L W EA PO N (R ) 5 00 9 55 AQUARIUS 4 $ 1 .0 0 LE T N A L W E A PO N (R ) 7 50 10 15 T U R N E R B H O O C H (PG ) 7 309 40 HONEY I SHRUNK THE KIDS (PQ) 7 15 FR ID A Y TH E 13TM 7 00 9 55 B A T M A N (P Q 1 3) 9 30 S O U T H W O O D 2 $ L E T N A L W E A PO N II (R ) 7:30 9:55 T U R N E R A MO O CH (PG ) 3:155:20 MONEY I SHRUNK TNE KIDS (PG) 3:30 5 40 B A T M A N (P G 1 3 ) 7:50 1D15 ABO VE TIBIES SU BJEC T TO CHANGE. CALL THEATRE POR ACCURATESHORRNGS THE SORCERER Authors Gilbert and Su van Director Marian Hampton Starring David Ketchum Joe Dowell Theater Live Oak Theatre. 311 Nueces St Date Thursday through Sunday until Dec 3 tailed, am using and well timed, with all the com ely w om en falling into the arms of their enchanted men right on cue. Despite the show s generally pleasing aesthetics there was much to be desired from the actual p r e s ­ entation. Several of the characters seemed to he miscast and a few of the relationships were sim ply not believable. Also David Ketchum w ho shares the role ot Alexis with actor could be accused of overacting it that's even possible in the w orld of G & S Joe D ow ell tichael Drousche Special to hapless Vicar (Leonard Johnson). both actors seemed to naturally tak< to the G & S brand of hum or Ear from a poor production he Sorcerer i-. truly hum orous »nd on tertaining in parts, but v ery tedious fails in others overall to cast little* more than a fleeting spell ovet the audience I nfortunately it Mrs. Partlett (Julie Cook) offers some heartfelt advice on romance to the straining tor every word both fam il­ iar and not so familiar 1 he w itty vet dated vernacular with its rhym es, puns and subtle hum or is intrinsic to the grandi­ ose G & S productions, but was al­ lo s t am ong the characters m o s t I he at- loosely enunciated singing tentive portion of the audience was \s tot the less interested au d i­ ence members m ainly children who may or tna\ not hav e even tol- lovved the story line the two- hour-plus performance may have proved too mm. h 1 ht. vast did yield some bright B A R B A R A H E N D R I C K S IS A JOY.*’ Le ig h to n Ker ner V IL L A G E V O IC E LA B O H E M E 4:45-7:15-9:35 IN A GLASS CAGE 4:30-7 10-9:30-11:43 HEAVY METAL 17 00 LCEIE AUSTIN 6 S21 THOMPSON OFF 183 1 MILE SO. Of MONTOPOLIS * Phone 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 A D U LT VIDEO C EN TER 2 A D U L T & 1 A L L M A LE T H E A T R E O P E N 2 4 H O U R S CALL THEATRE FOR TITLES ALL RENTAL» 2 FOR ONE EVERY DAY M O N . W E D . & F R L ^ e DAY* F0H Tttt «OCt OP ONt RENTALS $ 1 -$ 3 SALES S 9.9 5-S 54 .95 TAPE EXCHANGE DISCOUNT M A G S ' * 0 F T > HAND, PA PER BA C K , ■ PROFESSIONAL STUDIO i n s t a n t : ■ « K D L i l y j ü T H E spots Brad Koch w ho plays the love-sick minister Dr Daly, em ­ braced his part w ith a skill that be­ fits a much higher-scale production. Also Robert M ellin w h o p la y s the elderly notary the unlikely object ot the young potion-infected C o n ­ stance funniest moments to performance. Indeed, brought the coupon ____ ROFFIER SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN SHAMPOO CUT BLOW DRY 5 Servtc#» p*rtorm«d by *upervts*d sfudonts! I J I ^ 5339 B u rn e f_ _______ 4 5 8 ^ 2 6 2 0 j 1 University M arket Facts... 77°o of all students of the universi­ ty have a car in Austin Source The University Market Belden Associates 1987 RESUMES * PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS* IMMIGRATION COLOR • SAW ftu rd e y e 2 5 3 2 G u a d a l u p e . 4 7 7 - 5 5 5 5 FREE FARKflVC IN REAR .BARG AIN MATINEES EVERT DAY A U SHOWS STARTING BEFORE A PM ■0 TIP T K * m OR PASSES ACCEPTED FOR STARRED (•) FUTURES GREAT HILLS 8 WELLS BRANCH 8 IK l«3 I MiAT MUS TUR WINFt RO it WtliS MARCH 7 9 4 - 8 0 7 6 3 8 8 -0 5 55 f 1 HIGHLAND 10 1-35 «t MID01I USAVIUl AC 4 3 4 - 9 5 6 2 * B A C K ALL STEREO TO THE ÉNS) TH X 12 50 J 10 a 30 7 50 10 10 F U TU R E AU STEREO AU STEREO B A C K * F U TU R E 12 00 2 20 4 40 7 20 9 4 0 jj>.: THX TO THE * T>* irrrLE mermao u n ix 1 2 * 2 45 5 0 0 7 0 0 9 0 0 # BACK TO THE FUTURE ¡1*4.1 12 15 2 354 557 169 36 * BACK TO THE FUTURE l*(. 12 00 2 20 4 40 7 20 9 40 * THE LHTLE MERMAD i. 12 30 2 45 5 00 7 00 9 00 ♦ BACK TO THE FUTURE >’l 12 30 2 50 5 10 7 45 10 00 I THE LITTLE MERMAiC »• H U 12 10 2 45 5 15 7 15 9 00 FA B U L O U S B A K E R BO Y S 12 40 3 05 5 25 7 40 9 55 K T H X * BACK TO THE FUTURE |Pi. 12 3 0 2 5 0 5 10 746 10 00 « t h e LITTLE MERMAJ0 (. 12 302 4 6 5 15 7 169 00 SEA Of lO V E k 12 30 2 50 5 10 7 25 9 45 STATUG TOGfTHER H 1 10 3 255 30 7 359 30 SECOND SIGHT |l1,i 120 3 30 5 40 7 50 10 00 MEXTOFKJN k 1 00 3 15 5 35 7 45 10 00 BLA C K RAM K 12 20 2 45 5 10 7 35 9 55 • THE U TTU MERAtAJC 1. 1 30 3 30 5 30 7 30 9 30 * THE LfTTLE MERMAC U 1 30 3 30 5 30 7 30 9 30 ALL OOGS GO TO HEAVEN G 1 153 155 15 7 159 15 PARENTHOOO >6. H| 12 307 505 20 7 4 0 1 0 0 0 SHWLET yALENTTNE k 12 15 2 45 5 15 7 45 10 00 BARTON CREEK Ü ■ *0PA( rn LOOP 390 327 8281 * THE UTTL£ MERMAO >. THX 1 00 3 00 5 00 7 00 9 00 DOLBY STEREO * THE UTTLE MERMAC <. 1 0 0 3 0 0 5 0 0 7 0 0 9 0 0 black ram k 1700 2 30 $ 00 7 30 10 00 DOLBY STEREO | j STAYNG TOGETHER k 12 45 2 45 5 15 7 20 9 25 | SEA Of LOVE K 12 30 2 45 5 00 7 7 0 S 35 ALL DOGS GO TO HEAVEN <■ 12 152 1 0 6 0 0 7 0 0 9 0 0 NEXT OF KIN k 7 45 10 00 THE BEAR Ipt.j 12 00 1 56 3 50 5 45 7 40 9 35 BLACK RAM K 12 00 2 30 5 007 10 10 00 FABULOUS BAKER BOYS K 12 10 2 35 4 55 7 25 9 55 HIGHLAND M ALL HtGMUND MALI BOULEVARD 4 3 1 -7 3 2 6 M00 all SEAT'S A U TIMES • LETHAL w e a p o n t q m m k h o n e y i s h r u n k t h e k d s , n . iMUSL TURNER A MOOCH ÍP U 9 4 0 V M R 9 I T Y T 7 4 - 4 3 5 ur N $150 All Seats I r All Shows r* N O S S O O N B A T M A N 9 JO ________________ Last Woak HONEY I SHRUNK THE KIDS M ai Gibson LETHAL WEAPON II v is _____ Last Week FIELD OF DREAMS • mal. » mí : sail. m BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... W ANT A D S...471 -5 244 rnonn| I spo ALL DAY IIV , All SEATS-ALL SHOWS tom Hortu < - H o u s e h o ld 9 1 0 — P o s it io n s W o n to d 9 2 0 — W o r k W o n te d BUSINESS 9 3 0 — B u s in e s s O p p o r t u n it i e s 9 4 0 — O p p o r t u n it i e s W o n t e d CLASSIFIEDS ....Your extra income source. It makes sense. Think of all the things you can Buy in Classi­ fied. That means you can also SeH a lot of in things Classified. CALL 47 1 -5 2 4 4 CLASSIFIEDS ....If it’s speed you’re after, the classifieds real­ ly move it! Se it fast, for a gooc price when you ad­ vertise in the classi­ fie d s. S o m e w h e re there's a ouyer for ev­ erything you want to sell. The Classifieds find them faster TO PLACE A WORD OR LINE AD CALL. 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 CLASSIFIED WORD AD*RATES _______ 6> Its# —o^d ’ 5 w o rd mim - Se* ' 5 pi -vpe or» v Rotes are time S 3 4 ♦or consecu-ve dcvs Eac- word Eoc- Eoc- Eoc- Eoc- w ord 3 - -"es *ord 5 times -o-d 'C times • ord 15 * —es *ord 20 times S 9 0 S 1 3 5 s r 3 0 52 ’ 0 53 20 p e r r'iertlO '- S 30 emerge 'O cHo-rge cop» C r jl iwo -c 'd s may be a» ccc-ta e-ers 25c •: ■ eacK odo^ o.-c wore - capeo e> •e » V c c e 'ra rfl and V.50 occep’ed CLASSIFIED LINE A D ‘ RATES ". » o-ged b v --e ~t One cotumn inch - v— A»c»:a b ie n 5 •; 14 pt N o e ~ ' " n t S 7 8 0 WORD AND LINE AD DEADLINE SCHEDULE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Endcy Today Horn Monday Ham Tuesdoy ’ lam Wednesday ’ 1 o— Thursday ’ lam TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AD, CALL: 4 7 1 -8 9 0 0 ___________ CLASSIFIED DISPLAY* AD RATES * CHorged Dy rite column-* inch Qr^e COiumn 'i.pirr’ o"*' A vor e*y of No« facet c^d $ zes and bonders avc>iob>e fo-'i Ra*e$ Seo* : May 30 ' »o 49 column pe' M on^ S7 80 per Co,uiT,r' !r»c* n per mcnt* coil for CSct 50 cc rotes CLASSIFIED DISPLAY DEADLINE SCHEDULE M e n d a y u e sd e v Wednesday ’ ^ursdGy F-*<3ay w e d n e s d a y *i p rr *'h' J r s d a y 4 p m fo»day 4 p m Monday 4 pm \ e s d a y 4 p m m the even» o* errors made ¡n an od- Me^sen'ent notice must be give^ by 11 a m *>e First day as t*>e puOft$her$ ore resoons txe for anfy O N E >ncOnreC* insertion Ar e'ems fo r od iustm ents should be mode not ¡crier thon 30 days after pubi-cation Pre-poid kills receive credit si»p if 'eauested at time o# con- and l»cation the agency and the od- verhse' will indemnify and save harm­ less Texas Student Publ»cct»ons and >ts officers employees cna agen*s agomst oil oss ability damage and expense of whotsoever nature ansmg out of the copy ng pnnfmg or publishing of t$ odved>sment -nciudmg without m-nto- hon reasonable attorney's fees result mg from claims of suits for libel viola­ ron of right of privacy, ptagansm and Copyright and trode'nadt .nh.rvgemert DEADLINE: 11:00 a.m . p rio r to publication CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 MASTERCARD VISA ACCEPTED M asterCard VISA 'res better» 73 CAD iLAC Loaded eather menor aüemetor 5959 me»» 4 5 9 1979 .ra ve r-essaqe ’o M ic h o M 1219 ’ 988 CHRVy^FR -EBARON : bnvertible transmission q o premio'»’ outomo* . :nj»se contre p pockogr * * whee wmdows »ocks p to ircicse from 443 4435 4 2 ENG seats 79 O lDS CUTLASS n,nS bs.» -eeds work Best cosh otter Ca See” 44. 6372 10-27 15-NC GOVERNMENT SEIZED Veh,cfes from S100 Fo»ds Mercedes C o hetes -bev-ys Surplus Suye's Gu de 1) 805- 687 6000 Ect S 94 3 11-8-22P 52 NiER NAT!ONAL p. i up 65K rr-ies new candy opoie pain! eng re eluter bo«ery. $4500 44 7. 6455 tires Per*ec- ” 1-20NC 8 3 P O N T IA C íiOOO LE A jto m o tic frans m ission A C runs g - e a t $ 3 5 0 0 o r bes> o ffe - 7 9 4 - 9 3 2 3 11-17 -15N C " 9 8 5 C H EVR O LET CELEBP TY I v r o s p r a t 4 - d o c - A $ 4 0 0 0 1 5 N C A C A M F M m m x u ta te , ’ 0 ¿ 3 3 5 - 7 8 6 0 - s g c '» a b e S’ C H E V Y C i t a t i o n 7 3 K A C N e e d s : o 't ) w o rk o rt'e '-w s e m g o o d c o n d itio n $ 7 0 0 ’ O B O C a i 4 4 4 - 9 5 9 0 "1 -9 -1 5 N C C am ping Equip. SKiS-K-2 s ^95cm Tyrol»a bmdmgs. used once SI75 Boots Lang Size 10 Men Ik e new S75 Both for $200 327- 0537 11-27-58_____________________ A NEW LEASING EXPERIENCE FROM AN OLD COMPANY pORD BRONCO XLT 80 V-8 351 Windsor, blue a~d white $2850 4 ’ 7- 8779 " 2 2CNC____________________ 70 — M otorcycles 983 VF 750F NTERCEPTOR ful! fom ”.g c.stom chrome white pamt New • -es Keiker heoders immaculate S:800 442-6103 11 ’ 6-15NC D ’ 957 RED HONDA Elite-80 $850 C c 6 ’ 56________________ 385-2625 tune-up HONDA ELITE-150 Recent great shope $900 Keily 472-2336 11- 20-5B HONDA AERO 125 $800 Cc»7 346- 4832 »eave message ’ -28-2P 8 0 — Bicycles 290 — F u rn itu re- A p plian ce R ental ★ F I N G E R ★ FURNITURE RENTAL 6 Complete Living Room D.nmg Room & Bedroom from S49 95 mo B R A N D N E W 1 0 -sp e e d b ke C a n n o t use M ust sei: $ 8 0 C o ll 4 5 8 - 4 7 3 3 a n a e c » e m e .s o g e 11 -2 7 -2 B • TV Rento 'rom 0 my $ ! 9 9 5 , mo h 7801 N. Lamar 459-4125 REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos - Tow nhouses 340 — Misc. 11 38 20B D 3 60 — Furn. Apts. a m ii Misc. Autos 30 — Trucks-Vans 280 — S po rtin g- 3 50 — Rental Services 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. Tonglewood West 1-1 s & 2 - 2 s • 3 POOLS • 3 Laundry Rooms • GasWoferPoid • Shuttle or fronr door • Furnished or Unfur­ nished ID E A L F O R S T U D E N T S ! 1 4 0 3 N orw alk Ln 472-9614 fVotessiocioiiy Monoged by Chaparosa Apartments 3110 Red River CLOSE TO U.T. S m a l l , q u i et , q u a l i t y c o m p l e x 2 b l o c k s f r o m L a w . on s h u t t l e ; a t t r a c ­ t i v e l y f u r n i s h e d , w i t h pool, l a u n d r y , a n d al l bi ll s pa i d . Efficiency to 3BR 474-1902 Hillside Apts. 1 & 2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished Clean 4 Q uiet A ll Utilities Poid 478-2819 514 Dawson Rd Just O ff Barton Springs Rd Tonglewood North C an you say 2 Pools? Villa Vallarta Seeitobeievejt! ' M I M S _____322-9887 n S f l Space limited — Call Now 4 j • RR shuttle a t fro n t d o o r • R em odeled la u n d ry room s • C e iling fa n s / m icro w a ve s LEASE NOW! 452-0060 1 0 2 0 E . 4 5 t h Provessror'ofty Managed by D a v is & A s so c • S t . M o r i t z fans, nicely • A p t s . • Spring Preleasing J Walk to campus 1- 1s and • 1-1 s w lofts Fireplaces • ceiling fur- J mshed balconies small • quiet complex w pool, am- • pie parking and security • gates. 3'. blocks west of 9 campus • J 800 W. 25th 476-4060 CONQUISTADOR APARTMENTS 4412 AVE A ■ 1 Bedroom from $ 2 9 5 ■ Tastefully furnished ■ Laundry * po o l * gas * w a te r paid 450-0955,458-5831 _________________ 11-15-206-K MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS One bedroom furnished apartments Close lo campus, neor shuttle. Dishwash­ er, A/C, Ceiling fon, Laundry focilities and hot tub Water and basic T V. cable poid. No pets. 2410 Longview, Resident mana­ ger #301 For info Student S p e cia l1 Starting From $ 2 2 5 ABP EFFICIENCIES 2 BLOCKS UT HOLLOW AY APTS. 2 5 0 2 N u e c e s 4 74 -2365 5 Blocks West UT! im m a cu ­ Larg e efficie n cie s, quiet, la te ly c le a n kitchen, w a lk -m c lo ­ sets, la u n d ry gas h e a tin g & c o o k ­ ing, w a te r a n d gas furn ish e d , on site m a n a g e r, sp rin g $ 2 4 9 , sum ­ m er $ 2 2 5 . RED O A K AP A R T­ M EN TS, 2 10 4 San G a b rie l 476-7916 1 1 -2 8 -2 0 B -C fu rn is h e d , u n h jm is h e d S P A C IO U S 2-1 c e ilin g fan, d is h w a s h e r fro s t- fre e re fn g - e r a to r p o o ls , lo r g e c o u rty o r d q u ie t o n - $ 3 7 5 2 2 0 2 - 2 2 0 4 E nfie ld shuttle Rd 4 7 7 - 1 3 0 3 / 2 5 8 - 5 0 6 5 11-20 -1 8 B A fro m 370 — U nf. Apts. Creekside A p a r t m e n t s Live by TOWN LAKE! • UT shuttle city bus • jogging trails • quiet • all efficiencies • Bargain Rates - 499 0491 615 U pson Proteysionaih Managed t\ Da\.ns & Assoc 11-2-206 A 478-2357 UNIT AVAILABLE NO W ! 11-13-20B-C ★ ★ WALK TO CAMPUS 32NDAT IH35 AVALON APTS. 2 BR 2 BA $ 3 2 0 1 BR 1 B A $ 2 2 5 C #J w a lk -in closets - e x tra lo rg e n g fa n s units o n site m a n a g e r la u n d ry sq u e a k y c le a n P reie a s-n g fo r S p rin g /S u m m e r a t S u m m e r rates 476-3629 1 1 -2 7 -2 0 6 A A D O R A B L E 2 2 IN b e o u tifu l H y d « Park a r e c g ig a n fK 'ro e s c o v e re d p o r tin g , a n d fir e p la c e O n shuttle C a ll 4 5 9 - m l 4 52-1121 U - 1 5 -2 0 6 X CASA DE SALADO APARTMENTS 1 bedroom furnished apartments w a ­ ter, gas and basic TV cable paid N o pets Swimming pool, AC, and ceiling fans Laundry facilities Close to cam ­ pus, near shuttle. Resident m anager #112 2610 Saiodo Street For info 4 7 7 -2 5 3 4 Unit available now ____________________________11-7-2QB-C N O R T H O F UT E ffic ie n c y 1 o r 2 b e d ­ room $ 1 4 5 - 5 2 9 0 4 7 7 - 2 2 1 4 o r 4 5 4 - 4 4 4 1 11 9 -2 0 B - K ★ ONE MONTH ★ FREE RENT! • Low Deposit • Extra Large Apartments • Prompt Maintenance Very Clean • NR Shuttle Bus • Swimming Pool • Newly Decorated • Large )-Bedroom — 750 sq ft • Large 2-2 — 1025 sq ft BROOKHOLLOW APARTMENTS 1414 Arena Drive 445-5655 ★ ★ 11-22-20B A c a n ■ v e • 1 B R -8 A • UT Shuttle IF & Capital Metro • Quiet Setting • Pool • Frost-Free Refrigerator • Ceiling Fans Mmi-Blinds • Laundry Room • On Site Mgmt Maint Ask About Our Free Rent Special! 458-9185 5200 N. Lamar P rof >y Mg d By Sharp & O Connor Pecan ★ Grove Ivanhoe ^ Village Apts N e x ; to Pen* 0 t e : N e g h b o r t ic j c d e c 'o r 3 r c c S tu d e n t R e c re e : 0.7 R ’ Cu.s P o o !/ t c u n d r v 6xce e n t R o te 1 500 Cast Side Dr. 441-4375 y Profess onoiiy Monoged by D ov s 6 ftssoc ★ LEON APTS. ★ 2 30 2 LEON c o ry efficiencies fo r only $ 2 5 9 — ALL BILLS PAID! Small quiet com plex, covered parking laundry focilities. 462-0930, ★ 477-9845 ★ 11-14-20B-C L AR G E 1 b e d ro o m $ 2 2 5 / m o A ik a b o u t 4 5 1 -1 4 7 2 11-28- o u r m o v e -m s p e c ia l 2 0 6 ______________________________________ VIP A P A R T M E N T S * la rg e lu x u n o u s 3 - 2 un it a v a ila b le 4 7 6 - 0 3 6 3 11-28 14B-C in J a n u a ry 1 C o ll RENTAL 425 — Rooms o n YOUR OWN PLACE) LARGE EFFICIENCIES S t a r t i n g a t $ 2 1 0 • UT Intramural Fields • Newly Remodeled • Excellent Location • IF Shuttle • Preleasing (or Spring/Summer • D o o r-to -d o o r trash s e rvice • C e tllng Fans 4558 Avenue A 454-8903 E astaire A p a r t m e n t s Move-in Today! 1 Bdr. Starting at 1 9 5 0 0 By appointment Call Mike at 3 7 1 -0 1 2 4 900 E. 51st St. ut Airport Blvd. P ro fe s s io n a lly M a n a g e d bv Davis ¿6 Assoc WEST CAMPUS TIMBERWOOD APARTMENTS fireplaces, trees, w alk fu rn is h e d /u n fu r­ EHic iencies, lofts, pool, nished, laundry, huge to campus. S 2 7 0 -$ 3 0 0 . 10 00 West 26th. 478-1623, 478-4886 11-27-206-D UN IQ U E EFFICIENCY Sotillo hie, fire- place, ceiling fan, oM appliances STEP SAVERS. Tern ONLY! 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 10-30- 20B-A M ale accommodation available now at: J iu L f iM J lo u se / ¿ e C c u tiC iO K 2323 San Antonio (512)-478-9811 Spanish Trails Apartments 4520 Bennett Dr. 452-0060 H U R R Y ! 1 BR & 2 BR Nice Pool Common Area & Courtyard Fenced with Iron Gates Shuttle at Comer Only a Few Left Will Not Last Much Longer Profezsiorutity Ms ntged by Dsvis & Associstes ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ A - * * * ★ ★ ★ LastChance Í to Live in West Campus! Most Luxurious I Apt. Community— I ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Lg 1 Bdrms 2b!ks from campus Pool w 2 lacuzzis Microwave ceiling fans Garden Gate 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ♦ ★ ★ ★ LARG E O N E B e d ro o m a p a rtm e n t Q u ie t a n d c o n v e n ie n t M a r k V 3 2 3 - 0 7 4 0 H -2 1 -2 0 B A 3 9 1 4 A v e D R O O M M A T E N E E D E D C astle H .ll COr d o 1st ER s to p o n E n fie ld Three s to ry 2- 2 $ 2 5 0 m o 3 2 0 - 8 7 7 4 H e n ry 11-2 7 3P RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. RENTAL 400 — Condos-Townhouses C a lm D o w n ! In the Heart of Wesi Campus. Relax in an efficiency, 1-1, or 2-1. Prices starting at $300.00/mo. All Bills Paid! San Gabriel Square Apts. 2 2 1 2 S a n G a b r ie l 4 7 4 -7 7 3 2 RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. WILDCREEK & *~l¡ Live In Affordable Luxury \ 0 Vo' eyba Court : Tennis Coud 0 Fitep aces vJacuzz OTwo PooiS 0BBQ 385-2605 1511 Faro Drive F':-Vvs«y>rt , V i - -.s.^eo t . Stapienr ’ntmests W h at a Place! A lN ew : • carpet appliances • on shuttle • wail paper • frost tree refrig. pool SHUTTLE m ON . L-ymleT U I T M E N T S 452-3202 1100 Reinl Street A a e a itie s RENTAL 430 — Room-Board Located in the prestigious West Campus neighborhood, these luxury condominiums are uniquely furnished and decorated to cre­ ate a comfortable, stylish environment expressly for student living. Our reputation is built on a thoughtful, caring attitude towards our residents and every maintenance detail. Features • Computer controlled building entrance system • Separate alarm system for each unit • Covered parking with good lighting • Separate locking storage area for each unit • Smoke detectors and heat sensors in each unit • Personalued management only a phone call a uay (24 hrs) • Good lighting in outside hallways • Landscaped courtyard with spa • Cory fireplaces with ceramic tile hearths • Fashionable, practical mini-blinds and sparkling brass fixtures throughout • French doors opening onto balconies • Decorative ceiling molding • High ceilings, cathedral ceilings in 3rd-floor units • Private garden entrance in lst-0oor units • Ceiling fans in living room and bedrooms • Hidden G E washers dryers • Fully equipped G E kitchen indudes host-free refrigerator with ice-maker, dishwasher, microwave. seH-cleaning oven and dis­ posal • Spacious, organised pantry and sleek European-style cabinetry a Pre wired for telephone and cable TV • Near carp ats. a a laa amé w allp ap er hi a a s y aa ita fO * M O R I INFORMATION, CALL! ( 5 1 2 ) 4 5 1 - 3 2 2 0 2606 Rio Grande 1 V> bNu. from UT DON’T WAIT... Apply now for spring semester at: 2323 San Antonio 478-9811 R I V E R S I D E Q U A R T E R ’S • Co ad • Pnvat* Batn • Fishing Dock • Am pia Free Parking • lakesid e Pool JoeuLn • Coiot IV in every room • lakeview Dmmg Student t/vm g wrth a R tverstde P o in t o f Mew ? I S ta rting at n ‘1881“ ? School year / (512) 444-3611 1001 S. IN-35 and Rtvorskto Dr. I M H t l l W f i l f l l M l I w th overdnve Perfect condition m,les $8 000 447 1599 11-9-15NC low 988 DODGE O M N i Hotchbcck. AT PS. AC AM-Em clock "id .o E>ce:»ent con­ dition 23 X)0 miles 398-6494 11-8- 20NC___________ 9 8 ' SuACX jEEP .aredo New brakes new ‘ires soft bik n »op ail chrome $440'S negotiable 454 '9 8 4 11-13-108 S i CHEVY NO VA 5 speed PS AC s'er ec 4-doc- 3 3k S 4 5 X 452 0753 e ve ' ngj '6-20N C 35 MbS a n G GT M a'oon grey All PCwe- txce ent condition Automctc w ry oof $6000 495-2194 1-17-20NC W H Y RENT? when you can ow n a west campus condo and save a bundle on costly rent G overnm ent and bank ow ned property is at THE BO TTO M OF THE MARKET Call Jemy O okes at PMT THE TIME TO BUY IS NOW ! 476-2673 MERCHANDISE .H E W SPR'Nt b;ve silver fbur AC A M 'M cossette ".-22 'egot»ct>»e 33 4’ 04 2 0 0 z doc.- S3 X "5NC Fu rn itu re- H ousehold Bi DODGE Co- :-ec-- ye ow 1 6 iiter AC o n ..- ¿3 X»: - -es 452 6498 S 700 H-28-46 A.'.». : v asse-e E»:e ent co­ t '. p .a A .'c power s'e e '-g 96 S6C; a! ' 4648 "■ 2 6-4E 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos / a CONVERTlBtf S speed AC 84 Ow - euge »er, de a r Co after 6pcr " 62G 7666 1' "5 5NC 1979 VOLVO 245D l SW. AC 76K mnes, oer-ect body eomn- seats R..'-s great $ 2 8 0 0 454 9382 ! 20 5N 85 VW GT ur.be- 4,3f m ,es »oaoed immocuiate $ 4 ; .-0 Neqc to sel bgfore December moving Europe 4 ’’ 6 64 58 U-8- 5NC &M W 974 E* e- er -ve-Mk *=re$ po n‘ encx roof $4600 reuotiaENe 4^ O'46 2QNC condition W h ite m tenor Sun­ -6- 1984 HONDA U 4-d‘ A- AC Ov. Tines 'e c o rd s . stereo» co$sene -u g g a g e 'o c f. $ o O 3 3 5 "3 2 Q N C 'na^'enence " 6 76 'R A N S aa- 455 T to p 4-so d . 40C - hp Foste' t'-.Q- S¿ u j rve-e " :vdles ¿ 3» -e-» d o • O v e r b e te - m a - ■ firs $4000 takes 3 00». ’ ' 9-20NC 346-3554 826 " 4 0 i -.es’ed L&E U SE D FU R N IT U R E Buy and sell, flea m arket pnces all slashed! Beds! Beds! Beds! ★ Tobies and chairs $ 8 9 ★ Sofas $ 4 0 ★ Chest o f draw ers $ 5 9 11423 N. Lam ar 836-6647 CHERRYWOOD ARm Q iRE ■ ^ h t stand ond bed frame 6 months old $400 0 8 0 452-7855 11-20-56 G O O D CONDITION '6 7 ; 3 - B u r- orange carpet with Bevc m me - doe $100 266-2211 11 27-56 2 2 0 C om puters- Equipm ent Rent Software Over 1000 titles in stock1 Floppy Joe’s S o ftw a re R e n ta l 477-9075 2904 Guadalupe •982 SC ROCCO 5-SPEED A M f M, e o u o r e n e . c iu k h CV o m tt Runs grea* 13500 0 8 0 473 2 '9 7 11 4 2 0 N C 4 2 ★ HILL COUNTRY COMPUTERS BE A U T FÜT V IR & n w h t e 7 7 Cc-vem cos b ie H v p e rb e e fle N e w p o irrt ste e o setfe seat coveri/hres 835 9 6 3 5 1 1 1 4 -2 0 N C _______________________ $ 4 G X 1983 TOYOTA Supra rrwrrf condition1 BnQt-, -p a 5 j p l o a d e d s u n ro o f 9 8 K mués $ 5 6 0 0 444 9 9 1 3 4 4 7 -8 i 81 11- 1 4 -2 0 B _______________________ 8 6 M A Z D A RX t T T . e- 7 ' 5 0 0 ^ ^ 7 7 7 lend worronty oil serv.ee records 458 8309 Leave messoge ! ’ 15-206 196- MUSTANG fui!y 'estored m side out 289 eng ■ne automatic transmission Perfec’ body »W. •. piack top 255 3 1 3 3 11 6 2P N C 8 7 H Y U N D A EXCEL s ta n d a rd b lu e tint cassette wei ma.ntoi-ed 39X o ir con dthomng $2950 hrm 469 0623 11 / 5 8 1 7 " x v c o N V E R T ^ ' ^ ^ T T p T T d 4 0 , 0 0 0 mues g 'e 'i' c o n d itio n One owner 4 74 42’ 2 " 25 7NC XT, AT, and 3 8 6 Systems 1 yr warranty Free set-up Free D eliv­ ery M asterC ard & Visa accepted O pen evenings and weekends Call f o r a FREE pnce list1 2 5 5 -8 9 9 0 1 1 -1 5 -2 0 B -D 1 9 8 9 M A C PLUS w ith Ja s m in e 2 0 m g p r in te r h a r d d r iv e m o d e m s o ftw o re $ 2 5 0 0 4 5 2 6 0 1 2 11 2 8 10B C $ 1 5 0 0 w o rth o f Im a g e W n t e r l l B M A T C o m p a tib le 8 -1 2 M H z 2 0 M B h e 'd disc M a g n o v o * m o n ito r S etkosha 1 7 0 0 A ; p rin te r $ 5 0 0 S am 4 7 7 6 0 6 6 11 2 0 - 5 6 A C R C O M P U T E R S s o ftw a re b u y te ll re p a ir c o n s ig n m e n ts XT AT 3 8 6 M A C S 4 9 2 2 B u rn e t Rd 4 5 2 6 8 5 2 11 2 7 2 0 B D RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. CONTACT LENSES S 1 0 and u p R eplacem en t and s p a r e le n s e s , brand nam es, fac­ tory sealed. O rder filled by licensed optician. 1-800-622-7879 F r e e k it w ith e a c h p u r c h a s e 11-20-206-C G IF T ID E A Inside look at my eight years with George Strait plus exclu­ sive photos HONKYTONK ODYSSEY Send S6 95 Book P 0 B o * 9772 Austin TX 7 8 766-9772 NOW OPEN! e c i R o p a BOOKSTORE* a t d o b ic m a ll fo re ig n Language & Literature Reference C hildren s Books Present Ttys Ad fo r 10% OFF Any Single P urcha se 476-0423 V You’d be surprised who you can find in Classified... Top notch employees for every job opening! m 2 Steps for Finding the Perfect Love Shack! S te p 1: H a v e a M ental M a rg a rita S t e p 2: C a l l 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0 — Furnished or Unfurnished — — 1 & 2 Bedrooms — e Beautiful Furniture • Shuttle Stop • Microwaves • Ceiling Fans W illow C reek H ills 1911 Willow Creek Dr. ★ THE A U S T IN G O L D A N D SILVER EX C H A N G E C a ll us firs t f o r best p nces 4 6 2 - 2 1 5 5 1) 1 4 -2 0 B -C Limited A vaHabHity! * m n t a l r en tal RENTAL EDUCATIONAL SERVICES 370 — Unf. Apts. 430 — Room-Board 590 —Tutoring 750 — Typing 790 —- Part Ttm« 790 — Part Tima EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT THE DAILY T e x a n Tuesday, November 28,1989 Page 13 400 — Condos Townhomes WEST CAMPUS Large apartm ent, 1100 sq.ft 2 b e d ­ ro o m /2 batfi in quiet c o m er o f W campus. W a s h e r and dryer. Fire­ place Lots and lots o f windows. Suitable fo r 3 - 4 peo ple. For Spnng 1 9 9 0 $ 8 0 0 neg Call 477-8381 ____________________________ 11-21-5B-E TWELVE OAKS CONDOS (West Campus Area) Luxurious 2-2, furnished, aH appli­ ances, microwave, W /D, covered parking, pool, spa. M o v e -in now or pre-lease in Jon. Walk to UT. Only $750. NS PROPERTIES 343-8775 _______________________________ 11-17-9 NORTHHILLS Spacious, 2 - l’/2, 10 min to UT. Ceiling fans, fireplace, deck, W /D . Lots of stor­ age. Shuttle stops at front door. $5 5 0 . 2 7 2 -5 7 8 3 , 2 7 2 -4 0 7 6 . ________________________ U-21-20B 2-1 29lti A N 0 West Loaded1 S 525 Sfepsovers. 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 11-13-208-A N O DEPOSIT 2-2 West campus. Croix. Microwave, washer dryer security cov­ ered parking pool iocuzzi $ 8 0 0 4 72- 4 6 5 2 11-15-106 ,n- N W CAMPUS condo 1-1 with d is h w a s h e r d u d e s m ic r o w a v e , refrigerator stove, ceiling fan and se­ curity system Call 3 4 3 -6 9 9 0 KVA Inc 11- 17-20B -K ____________________ loft SPLIT LEVEL condo campus cvd pkg neg CaH Chnsfian 4 7 6 -9 5 3 5 11-21-9P lBdr lba W alk to $ 3 7 5 laundry, pool CROIX C O N D O for lease Beautifully fur­ nished 2-2 Spnng lease Call Bill or Mike S 7 5 0 /month. 4 7 8 -0 3 3 9 M -2 2 -6B TO M GREEN C O N D O S ' LARGE 2-1 LUXURY C O N D O 3 BLOCKS FROM IN C LU D E A M E N IT IE S WASHER, DRYER M ICR OW AVE COV- ERED PA R K IN G . ETC S 6 5 0 /M O MITCH AT PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 11-22-208- C. HYDE PARK, cute 1-1 All appliances neor shuttle 4 4 0 5 Avenue A $ 2 7 5 4 2 2 0 11-27-20B-E________________ 3 4a 2 -2 C O N D O W /D fireplace refrigera­ tor icemoker Overlooks pool hot tab Very nice 8 3 7 -0 6 0 5 11-27-58 420 — Unf. Houses NORTHEAST-TW O Bedroom, one both C A CH, car port, major appliances- stove $325/m onth refrigerator plus deposit Call 8 9 2 -1 2 5 5 evemnqs 10-31-20B and VERY NICE 2-1 with 1 car garoge1 Avai- abie Dec 31. 1989, S 38 5 /m o 1304 Hornet Ct Coll 4 59 -7 7 1 0 .1 1 -1 5 -2 0 6 2 BEDRO O M Hide-away hardwood floors, ceiling fons and carport, $ 3 7 5 Avoiloble December 1601 Theckta Ter- roce 4 5 0 -0 9 5 5 11-15-20B-K 1 2 3 and 4 Bedrooms! Central UT orea All prices Free service Habitat Hunters 4 8 2 -8 6 5 1 11-27-15B___________ HYDE PARK 3 -2 hardwood floors, ceilma fans, appliances, fireplace fenced yard $ 5 9 0 - deposit 4 5 4 -5 5 0 7 /4 4 5 -5 9 1 5 11-28-9 B________________ CRESTVIEW 3-1 home completely refm- ished Fence backyard, porch CA/CH $ 5 9 5 Available neighborhood 3 2 0 -7 6 7 0 11-28-20B-E immediately Quiet C O N V E N IEN T UT shuthe- carpeted AC s. yard 4 0 5 East 38th St S 52 0 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 11-28-20B-C large 2-1-1 refngerator range ’ BP starring a* S225 2 BR starting at S31C 835-6935 8 C 2 8 G e s s n e r D n v e South of Riverside, nice area, city and UT shuttle at front door. Lorge 1 ond 2 80R w/1 & 2 baths. N ew point carpet, m in i- biinds, ceiling fans, on site secur­ ity, pool, rocquetboll courts. Available soon. Rent from $ 2 6 5 to $ 3 25. Kingsgate Apts., 2 0 0 5 Willow Creek Dr. 4 4 7 -6 6 9 6 11-16-206 PEACE A N D QUIET IN HYDE PARK! Efficiency, private patio and hot water paid, laundry fa­ cility, walk to shuttle. As low as $225. Call 450-0217 or 452-1121. ____________________________11-8-20B-K BRYKER W OODS Near Seton Hospital and UT 1 BDR/1 BA All new heating and AC. Old English archi­ tecture in a trendy neigh­ borhood. $280. Don't lease until you call about this one! 453-4991,452-1121 1-1 WEST CAMPUS S 2 7 0 -S 3 5 0 W /D . vaulted ceilings, covered parking, hre- pfoce, gos poid NIC E 1 Call Stepsovers 4 7 6 3 0 2 8 11-13-20B A 1 4 # 7 SHUTTLE FOR mature students, smolt complex, large pool, tennis, coble, se­ curity. and on-srte manager 1 and 2 BR. $ 2 3 5 8 3 6 -4 6 8 6 U-15-20BA________ SPACIOUS EFFICIENCES. All appliances central heat/air, walk-in closets storage pool $ 2 2 5 - electricity Gas and water poid. 3 0 5 W 35th 4 5 9 -4 9 7 7 11-20- 198-A _______________ 3 0 0 6 DUVAL UNFURNISHED one be d ­ room /one bath 371- 3 0 9 9 11-21-17B-C ______________ $ 2 3 0 month BOY GEORGE could live here' 2-1 m the shadow of UT, $ 2 7 5 , appliances. 4 7 7 - UVE. 24 hours 11-22-208-E LO C A TIO N ' LO C A TIO N '- And oil bills paid neor Dow ntown/ UT/Capitol' O ld ­ er building renovated with large rooms ond plenty of ambiance 1 month fre e 1 Coll owner at 4 7 4 -4 8 4 8 11-22-16B-C EFFICIENCY FOR rent Available immedi­ ately Acodemy Hill Apts 1115 West 10th. $ 2 3 5 plus electnc Call 4 8 0 -9 5 4 6 or 3 4 3 -4 5 2 4 11-27-5B_____________ D O N 'T WASTE hme! Houses, condos, duplexes you name it, we have it Cal! Stepsovers 4 7 6 -3 0 2 7 11-28-20BA 2-2 PENTHOUSE. CITY view. Parquee floors 18th and Lavaca Luxury' 4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8 11-28-206A____________________ WEST CAMPUS huge 1-1, all amenities nice Was J 5 5 0 now $ 4 2 5 Stepsovers 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 11-28-20-B-A 390 — Unf. Duplexes 11-15-20B-K C A M P U S UNFU R N IS H E D DUPLEX neighborhood, nice 1-1, CA/CH , energy •fflcient, ceiling fans, appliances 4 5 2 - 3 9 2 2 /4 7 6 -5 6 9 4 .1 1 -2 2 -2 6 _________ University 425 — Rooms 400 — Condos- Townhouses WIND TREE CONDOS The W ind Tree Condos, 106 E. 30th # 3 0 8 , Large 2 bedroom, 2 bath with fireplace & vaulted ceilings, all appliances, washer and dryer, 2 porches, $ 6 00. Hope Properties 4 5 3 -6 6 7 3 ___________________________ 11-21-20B-K JUST FOUR blocks to UT Huge 2-2, W / D, fireplace, 10 ft ceilings Only $ 6 5 0 Step Severs, 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 11-2-20B-A M O S T PRESTIGIOUS in West Campus' Security, covered parking, F/P, W /D 2-1 ond 2-2 S 5 2 5 -S 7 2 5 Croix/Tom G reen/ O ld M am Mid-term rent reductions' Walking distance Call STEPSAVERS 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 11-13-20B RENTAL 435 — Co-ops VERY LARGE clean, privóte room/en- tronce/bath/refngerator N o kitchen 38th St Quiet individual N o pets bills poid 4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 11-3-20BD Short walk to UT Quiet, nonsmoking petless Shared kitchen For pnvote bath 4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 /( 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 ABP messogel To share bills bath- S120- $ 2 0 0 Coll 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 11-6 20B-A $ 2 5 0 THE CASTILIAN- single space available for female Will give a great discount' Meals indoor pool weight room ond much more 4 7 8 -8 9 6 7 11 13- 15B included- MALE DOBIE resident transferring needs replacement for Spnng. 7th floor corner suite S 2 0 0 0 Norm ally $ 2 7 0 0 4 69 - 5 8 5 2 .1 1 -2 0 -5 8 WALK TO CAMPUS' All bills paid $175 Donny at 4 7 2 -4 2 0 5 11-22-6B-A CASTILIAN R O O M available for female Best food on campus M any amenities Coll Krystal 4 7 7 -3 0 8 9 11-28-5B CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD / i r e u i ’ l l f o r / o s / D oubles $283 - $295 Singles $333 - $398 Rales i n c l u d e n i l m e a l s a n d b i l l s • ? - h b l o c k s I I • S m . l l l h i H l s t ' s • I n n , I r i e n d h . i l i m > s p l n * r e ICC CO-OPS 4 7 6 - 1 0 5 7 5 1 0 VV. 2 3 r d (MPLOYMENT 880 — Professional R ESERVATIONS A V A IL A B L E N O W ' 0ATT0UA KACH 7 NIGHTS SOUTH PADUSISIAHD 5 £>P 7 NIGHTS i f f i u n M r 2 5 08 7 NICMTS * 1 2 9 * 1 2 9 *101 POUTLAUDSUOALS * 1 3 2 HIIT0H USAD tSLAMB * 1 2 7 7 NIGHTS 7 NIGHTS C0UPUS OflWSTJ MUSTAHCISLAHD 5 off 7 NIGHTS * 9 9 ' CALL toll f f f f TDOA> 1-80-321-5911 "2epef'J’ng Qn C>re# j j:es JnJ $rjv SUNCHASE TOUR INC. Ski o r Beach S p rin g Break '9 0 W e schedule n e w b o o k in g s on 3 5 d a y a d v a n c e « $ 5 0 .0 0 p e r p erson. A ll g roups, o rg a n iz a ­ tions, etc. C o m e see service. C o m e b y 2 3 0 2 Leon St. # 2 a nytim e . H u rry fo r best c h a n ce & luck. Best service in to w n . _______________________ 11-21-5 R O U N D TRIP tickets to Hawaii Must sell1 Best offer taken 4 4 4 -7 2 4 2 11-13-106 CAR POOL UT students. employees from Leander/Cedar Park area Beginning Jon 1990 Coll Don 2 5 9 -2 6 0 8 11 21 10P 540 — Lost & Found $ 5 0 0 REWARD Lost dog 1 0 -2 9 -8 9 Small, long hair light brown N e ar La- Quinto, thnfty Inn M anor house motel Call collect 4 8 5 -1 2 5 6 or 4 85 6 5 5 9 10 31 ?0B (713) F O U N D LAST week, womans 3-imtial gold necklace in parking lot behind Bel­ mont stadium Call leave message with 2 6 6 -9 ? 81 11- descnption of necklace 28-3B EDUCATIONAL 580 — Musical Instruction GUITAR LESSONS R & B country 10 years teaching experience Andy Bulltngton 4 5 2 6181 1 1-8-208*0 rock lazz. Í Í SERVICES 750 — Typing ZIVLEY’S ★ Word Processing ★ Top Quality Laser Printing ★ Applications ★ Themes i t Law Briefs i f Resumes at 27th & Guadalupe 2 7 0 7 Hemphill Park 472-3210 472-7677 ACADEMIC TYPING SERVICE 504 W. 24th St. 477-8141 Term Papen, Resume, Briefs Dissertations $ 2 / p p . w / 2 4 h r * , n o tic e W **t Ittto si. ■ C om pos N o rt door to M od Dog t Moan i Opon $ mm. to ttíánight I PtckvpA Dolhrory AvmBabto H LONGHORN COPIES • Resumes • Theses • Term papers • Word Processing • Binding • Laminating • Laser Printing • Kodak * Copies 2518 Guadalupe 476-4498 ! PLEASE I A lo w me to personolhr tend to your typ­ ing needs on my IBM W o rd Processor Post and accurate to save you tm e and money N o deadline restrictions1 Resumes $10 and upl McCALL OFFICE SERVICES 346-6150 11 1 5-20 8 C TYPING REPOR1S term papers, thesis manuscript quality laser printer edrting for spelling ond grammei Roger 89? O 5.4idoys) 11- 13-206 4 9 5 8620fevennQ s) W O R D ^ R O C E S S lN G /T ro n s c rip fto n (btondord Microcassette I 100 ♦ wpm loser printing, various W ord Perfeci fonts sizes M ocm tosh 4 7 2 - W O R D 11 14 ?06 K IB M USf ME! W ord processing desktop pub lishmg graphics for resumes reports papers etc Cali Nancy 4 8 0 9 3 3 0 11 16 20B D PROFESSIONAL W O R D processing Campus pick ups delivery Overnight service tn most cases $1 ?0 poqe 3 88 1989 11 16 ?0B Q j S TYPtNG service -papers resumes Free pkk up, dekvery If no 3 8 5 -7 1 3 7 answer leave messoge II 20-106A M A C IN TO S H TYPING Service Papers •heses $1 7 $ /poqe Close to compos ofl 24th 4 7 2 6913 11 ?0 >0B TYPING "WORD Processing by Ph D level editor Spanish English Co# Roben for reasonabie rates 4 7 / 9 S 2 3 11 2? 2 0 6 A Dallas Police Department At least 150 positions for Dallas Po­ lice officers will be filled annually. ■ Starting salary: $23,901-$25,101 ■ $7,776 in step increases ior first nine years of service ■ Corporal’s base pay to $40,308 ■ Additional salary benefits ■ Tax-sheltered savings plans ■ Excellent retirement benefits ■ Flexible life 8c health insurance benefits In te re s te d in d iv id u a ls , w ho h av e 45 sem ester hours of co lle g e with a MC" a v e ra g e or better, sh ould c o n ta c t Recruiters University of Texas at Austin Ju stice Center Hall Austin, Texas Novem ber 29,1989 ll:00am -2:00 pm Further Information Call Collect (214) 670-4407 CA n o Q u ■ - i i j ( M Z ¡ 3 O in An E qual O p portunity Em ployer U a l f i E x c e l l e n c e A M A T H TU TO R 504 W. 34th S t Office 477-7003 O ver 10 years o f professional service helping students m ake IH E G R A D E . Struggling?? Frustrated on tests?? C a ll or come by fo r a p p o in tm e n t COMV S C 6 K E MATH ------- M30i 302 w T O M S . EM306 M303F CS3CXPF EM311 CS206 M403KI EM306S M316AI CS3’ 5 EM314 CS4I0 M305G EM3'9 M40"r CS410 EE316 MeoftAS EE41 ’ CS328 M608CA.B CS336 EE3I8 CS34S M318* EE212 M4Zm.t CS352 EE323 M311 CS3T2 _______ ENQUSH PHYSICS CHBMSTRY EN0803 PHY3C1 CHEM301 302ENG307 PHY302KV CHEM610AB ENG 306 PHV303KI CHEM618AB ENG310 PHY327M BUSMESS ASTHON DATA PRO 4CC311312 AST301 ACC32632’ AST302 OPA310 AST303 OPAJOIK ACC364 AST307 ST4T309 ECO FRENCH PSV317 ECO302 GERMAN EC0303 SOC3'7 ECO320KA SPANISH EC0324 Don't put this oft until the right be- tora an axam. It's too lale than... • t Stock to UT • Vory roooonobtt • Inottnguogo • Lott oipoOonc* tttos you can Next Ooor to Mad Dog 4 Beans M 2 4 » St i I _ Campus Short walk to UT Quiet, nonsmoking, petfess Shored kitchen For pnvale both ABP S 2 5 0 4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 ( 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 message). To shore bills, both- $120- $ 2 0 0 Coll 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 U -6-2 0 B -A 435 — Co-ops Short wolk to UT Quiet nonsmoking petless Shared kitchen For private both 4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 /( 4 7 4 2 4 0 8 ABP To shore bills bath- $120- messogel $ 2 5 0 S 20 0 Coll 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 11-6-208-A 440 — Roommates Roommate. Share 2 -2 con­ do with a brother & sister. Spring 1990. N e a r IF. M i­ crowave, ceiling fans, fire­ place, basketball courts, ten­ nis courts, 2 pools, cot. All utilities paid. $ 2 5 0 /m o . Call Carl o r Kat 4 67-1861. _____________________________ 11-27-108 Short wolk to UT Quiet nonsmoking, petless Snared kitchen For private both 4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 ( 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 ABP messoge) To share bills bath- S I20- S 20 0 Coll 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 11-6-208-A S 2 5 0 RO O M M A TE NEEDED for spnng House UT shuttle w D ABP Scott 4 5 4 -7 3 8 2 11-10-20B FEMALE N O N S M O K E R to shore 2-2 condo 31s* Speedway area UT shuttle close S 35 0 mo All utilities p c d Avail- □ b le D e c l 4 7 2 -2 2 3 9 11-20-6P 480 — Storage Space B Burnet Road Self Storage “ Do it yourself A save • Resident Manager • Reinforced Concrete Bkigs • 7 day occess • Open poncing storage • Security Fenced & Lighted • insurance Available Gates Ooen 7 am -to pm riarty Sundays 7 am-8 pm 4 5 3 - 6 3 0 2 6400 Burnet Rd. • TUTORING-- All Subjects • TEST 4 EXAM REVIEWS • CLASS NOTES OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK til Midnight Sunday to Thursday House of 1%V T U T O R S lW 472-6666 813 W. 24th ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 — Entertainment- Tickets SELL OR trade mens basketball season he kets Mezzanine section 9 3 row 8 seaf 11 for arena anywhere plus cash 8 3 7 - 1863 after 3pm 11-27-5P 530 — Travel Transportation A S TR O N O M Y TUTOR experienced $10 hr Bill 4 4 5 -6 7 5 8 10-30 70B K CO NFIDENTIAL PRIVATE tutonng m Business Math Calculus Physics Pasca1 Statistics and Economics Call 2 5 1 -8 6 2 6 11-2-20BA MATH TUTORING B J U '8 4185 11-22- 6B-K 610 — Misc. Instruction BARTENDING Leam How In 2 Weeks! Morning, Afternoon, & Evening Classes Job Placement Assistance Texas School o f Bartenders • R E S U M E S • T E R M P A P E R S • R U S H S E R V IC E • L A S E R P R IN T IN G OPEN 7 D A YS W EEK til M id n ig h t S u nday to T hu rsd a y H o u s e o f 1 % % T U T O R S lW 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 8 1 3 W 24th UNIVERSITY TYPING $2.25 poQe — Rush $3 DO $ 25 w advonce booiung i f W.SOMt H " I * 495-9541 6 1 0 W . 3 0 th St. D o t fs T y p i n g • P A PE R S *$1.50/P G * L a s e r w /S p c !l C h e c k 2002-A G u a d a lu p e 4 7 2 - 5 3 3 3 \ W OODS T Y PIN G ^ A WORO PROCESSING | W w Yxu W in n D n R j-t J j I ! j 4 7 2 -6 3 0 2 Ran I 8*■» On m u , m L Starting at 6am- 8am Coll 8 3 7 -0 1 5 6 11-28 -4 8 light household PROFESSIONAL COUF’T F ~ e e d 7 hme babysitter for two small children M-F Transportation references required Windsor Rd area 4 7 6 6 4 4 7 11-28 48 TO P L A C E A i C L A S S IF IE D A D J : CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 * Community Oriented £ Family-like Atmosphere ☆ Intram ural Sports ☆ Social Events ☆ Parties Don’t Be Left Out In The Cold! Competitively Priced ☆ 17 Meals Per Week ☆ Completely Furnished vr Paid Utilities ☆ Central AC Heat ☆ Close to Campus Co-educational ☆ Computer Facilities ☆ Educational Events With Faculty Participation ☆ Study Rooms 17-M eal Plan, Double Occupancy: $31 9/m o. 17-M eal Plan, S in gle Occupancy: $389/m o. COLLEGE H O U S E S A p p ly No w For Spring! CO-OPS Taos Co-op, 2612 Guadalupe Pearl St. Co-op, 2000 Pearl St. 476-5678 Day after day we bring buyers closer together. That makes a lot of people happy. Why not let us do the same for you? Call "TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS" 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 Find your new Apartment in The Daily Texans’ PRE-LEASING GUIDE Wednesday, Nov. 29th Page 14 Tuesday. November 28, 1989 THE DAILY TEXAN MAKING THE GRADE! 49ers outlast Giants in 34-24 win Associated Press SA N F R A N ­ C ISC O — Mike Cofer, given a reprieve by a penalty, kicked a 4 5 - y a r d f ie ld goai with 4:12 re­ m ainin g M o n ­ day night to put the San Francis­ co 49er^. ahead to stav in a 34-24 vic­ tor.' over the New York GianK. Cofer had missed badly from 50 vards, but got a second chance be- ■ ause New York's Rvna Thompson had lined up offside. Joe M ontana threw three touch­ down passes, Pierce Holt had four of seven sacks and the San Francis­ co defense forced five turnovers as the 49ers took the inside track to the home-field advantage in the NFC playoffs by w inning the m atchup of teams with 9-2 records. The G iants, boasting the stingiest defense in the conference (allowing 16 points per gam e), allowed M on­ tana to im prove his league-leading 70 percent com pletion rate, com ­ pleting 27 of 33 passes for 292 yards. Montana's scoring passes w ere in the first half as the defending Super Bowl cham pions moved to a 24-7 lead. But Phil Sim m s brought the G i­ ants back, engineering two second- half touchdow n drives and eventu ­ ally tying the score at 24. After C ofer's field goal, how ever, Sim m s was intercepted for the third time, by Eric W right, setting up Tom Rathm an's 1-yard insurance TD with 1:08 rem aining. The loss leaves the G iants a game in front of Philadelphia in the East entering Su nday's gam e against the Eagles at the M eadow lands. The 49ers boosted their hopes of gaining the hom e-field advantage through­ out the playoffs and retained a two- game lead over the Los A ngeles Rams in the NFC W est. They play in Los A ngeles Dec. 11. Sim m s was 25 of 48 for 326 vards. Your lost cha nce to advertise in 1 he D a i l y T e x a n before UT goes on holiday break. E X A M WEEK EXTRA Publishes: Monday, December 13,1989 Deadline: Thursday, December 7, 1989 FINAL E X A M SCHEDULE Publishes: Wednesday, December 13, 1989 Deadline: Thursday, December 7, 1989 h iw u S v h u s riN DEPARTURES D AN Y.I Every day over $11 million leaves Greater In fact 3 out of every 4 dollars we Austin spend for goods and services are spent out of town If all of us in the Austin area will make just a 5% change from out of town buying to local buying we could boost Austin's economy by over $200 million a year That's money that could support our schools, parks, roads and police Or spark the creation of almost 5,000 jobs So don’t let your money take off without considering local options When you have a choice, Buy Its a money back Greater Austin guarantee Sponsored by the Greater Austin Chamber of Commerce “4 may be an art major, but I know a little something about economics’’ Lady Horns Continued from page 9 was her best defensive job I can re­ m em ber in a long tim e.” Texas was led by the senior lead­ ership of Susan A nderson (19 points, 12 rebounds), Ellen Bayer (10 points and 10 rebounds, and Lyssa M cBride (four points, three assists). "C red it should go to the sen io rs,” Conradt said. "T h ey show ed a lot of to bounce back. They character dom inated on the boards and looked to sco re.” The took team 's y ou n gsters charge as well. Sophom ore Vicki Hall had 15 points, six rebounds and five assists. Freshm an center Cinietra H enderson added 15 points and six rebounds. Conradt didn't see any one turn­ ing point in the gam e. Rather, she found out som ething about her team. "I could not pinpoint anything, except that this team has show n they are capable of big ru n s,''C o n ­ radt said. "W e can be explosive, we can push the ball. We can m ake things h ap p en .” The Lady Horns will get their next chance against another top- ranked opponent Saturday at 7:30 p.m . w hen No. 7 Long Beach State, 2-0, visits the Erwin Center. The Boilerm akers open their season on Sunday against Penn State at 2 p.m . McWilliams Continued from page 9 "H e 's not too nice at all. You nev­ er have too nice a coach if h e's any goo d ,” Hackem ack said. " I think he's a good coach and he's the best coach that Texas can have right n ow .” W hile M cW illiams may w orry a little about his players' m otivation for the next gam e, he can take com ­ fort in the sim ple fact that it is the tradi­ Texas-Texas A&M contest, tionally the most em otional gam e of the year for anv Texas player re­ gardless of w hat is, or isn't, on the line. "The A&M gam e will m ean a lot to u s,” Hackem ack said. "F irst of all because it's A&M. A win will keep us from rem em bering last w eek's game at the end of the season and a win would also do a lot for us re­ cruiting-w ise and senior-w ise for us to go out with a w in .” SPORTS RECORD NFL Standings AMERICAN CONFERENCE East Bufiaio Miami Indianapolis New England N Y Jets Cleveland Houston Cincinnati Pittsburgh x Denver L A Raiders Kansas City San Diego Seattle N Y Gianis Philadelphia Washington Phoenix Dallas Green Bay Minnesota Chicago T am p a Bay Detroit W 8 7 6 4 3 L T 0 0 0 0 0 Pet. PF PA 257 667 327 583 242 274 500 211 208 333 235 292 250 219 306 4 5 6 8 9 4 5 6 6 2 6 6 8 8 5 5 6 7 9 2 4 6 9 Central 7 7 6 6 West 10 6 5 4 4 7 7 6 5 3 West 10 8 6 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 625 270 173 583 295 294 500 284 225 500 177 271 833 289 177 500 249 213 458 231 218 333 189 215 333 177 248 750 268 204 667 247 203 500 271 247 417 2 20 264 083 153 303 583 282 281 583 235 198 500 297 257 417 258 318 250 200 302 833 34 2 206 667 302 249 500 279 235 250 198 309 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East 9 8 6 5 1 3 4 6 7 11 0 0 0 0 0 Central San Francisco L A Rams New Orleans Atlanta » c unc nea division title Thursdays Q m n Detroit 13 C eve and 10 Pi aoe pbia 27 Dallas 0 Sunday's Gamas Mew York Jets 27 Ai.ania 7 Buflaio 24 Cincinnati 7 Indianapolis 10 S a n D ie g o 6 Green Bay 2C Minnesota 19 Kansas Cit, 34 Houston 0 Pittsburgh 34 Miami 14 Denver 41 Seattle 14 Los Angeles Raiders 24 New Lng and 2 1 Tampa Bay 14 Phoenix 13 Washington 38 Chicago 14 Los Ange es Rams 20 New Oceans 17 OT San Franc sco 34 New York Giants 24 Monday's Gama APTop 25 1 Color ado (S3) 2 Alabama ( 2 1 3 Michigan (1) 4 Miami f ta (3> 5 Notre Dam e 6 Florida St 7 Nebraska 8 Tennessee 9 Arkansas 10 ¡iiinots 1 1 Auburn 12 Southern Cal ’ 3 Houston ’ 4 Clemson 15 Virginia 'h Texas A&M 17 Wes! Virginia 18 Perm Si 19 Bngham Young 20 Duke 2 ’ O h o St 22 Michigan St 23 Hawa. 24 Pittsburgh 25 Texas Tech 11-0-0 10-0-0 10-1-0 10-1-0 1 1 1 -0 8 2-0 10-1-0 9-1-0 9 1-0 9-2-0 8-2-0 8 2-1 8-2-0 9 2 0 10-2-0 7 3-0 8 2-1 7-3-1 10-2 0 8-3 0 8-3-0 7-4-0 9-2-0 6-3 1 8 3-0 1 468 1 351 1 332 1 319 1 231 1 200 1 154 1 045 1 000 2 4 3 7 t 5 6 8 9 913 11 893 10 802 12 750 13 684 15 640 16 534 14 499 17 450 22 401 21 301 23 264 20 247 25 197 24 180 19 177 18 Y(xive d()ne your home­ work. You know where the best values are. You also kne >w that with AT&T, it costs less than most people think to stay in touch with your family and friends. In fact, you can make a 10-minute, coast-to-coast call am- time, anv day; for less than $3.00 with AT&T.*And who else can promise imme­ diate credit for wrong num­ bers, the fastest connections, and the largest worldwide long distance network? Nobody but AT&T If you'd like to know more about our other AT&T Long Distance products or serv ices, including the AT&T Card, please con­ tact your University o f Texas, Austin AT&T Student Campus Manager or call us at 1-800-525-7955 ext. 100. *\dc! applu. able taxes and surcharges ATsT The right choice. Mavs hoping to move in Horns’ fast lane THE DAILY T e x a n Tuesday, November 28,1989 Page 15 ApROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED Craig Douglas Daily Texan Staff i v i n n H u m r J Texas-Arling- ton b ask etb all coach M ike N ix­ on was a little tentative M o n ­ da}- w hen asked about the chanc­ es of his M o vin ' ___________________ M avs against the R u n n in ' H orns in Tuesday night's game at the E rw in Center. I M en! ¡■ ■ ■ ■ ■ M g " W e ll, all w e can do is plav our best and hope w e can make a game out of it, for at least a w h ile ," Nixon said, "T h e v 're the best team that U T A « t f x « « W»K>: U TA *. T«x» w i—i f , u m i w w w lUhei: 730 p.m. Tuaadsy M a : AcnniriHMnsAadioNaMorfc, ^__ KLBJ590AMtoca«y vMBlias. Tetas Tom Pandsrs antes tm 19th asason, lit 2nd at Taxas with a 296*218 record (25-9 ai Tasas). Mka Nixon is in Ms 2nd asa- son m UTA, fos raoord is 7-21 Cfrtatus, Tasa» is jjN A io ssason optnawc. wmOmm Teca» opans Its 13th season e the Fiank Enen Came Tuesday night, ais» the »«psrdrum. Tfts Homs have postad a 125-51 rsooR! m the Doan, where they are 10-2 in home openers. Lae season, Texas was 12-2 at home. w e've played this century'." U T A is coming off a 1988-89 sea­ son that saw them go 7-21 and fin­ ish seventh in the Southland C o n ­ teams ference. There are, needless to say, tougher that Texas could have chosen to open the schedule w ith — but that doesn't seem to bother Longhorn head coach Tom Penders. "W h e n you have a voung ball- club, a lot of times your first few games are experim ents," Penders said. " W e 'v e got some new guvs and you make some mistakes. Be­ sides, anybody can beat anybody this early in the season, w e 've seen that already this v e a r." rexas most recent game situation came in an exhibition against the Australian National Team on F ri­ day, N ov. 17. The Run nin ' H orns rallied in the second half to knock off the Aussies bv a score of 88-87. The U T A game does not promise to be as exciting, but most Texas play- ers don't seem to have anv prob­ lems getting themselves motivated. It really shouldn't depend on w h o you play or where you plav them ,” senior guard Lance Blanks said. " In college, you onlv play 30 to 35 games a year and you have to go out and play- all of those games as hard as you can, especially if you w ant to be a highly ranked team ." W h ile Tueday night's affair w ill be the season opener for the Horns, U T A has already played twice. The M avericks opened the season w ith an 85-65 loss at UT-San A ntonio and bounced back w ith a 63-47 victory over N icholls State in Arlington. :>V77'. ■ 17 days to glory For I7 a a y s beginning Thursdiy and astmg until Dec 16 32 of the nation s too vo: eyba programs win compete for the NCAA Divisior women s voüeyba nat ona championship Texas, the fourth-ranked team in the nation is again the top seed in the South Region and begms its payoff march at 7 p m Friday n G re­ gory Gym agamst Western Michigan At this year's Fma Four the wmner of the South Region wit piay the Winner of the North­ west Region and the winner of the West R e ­ gion wii meet the winner of the Mideas* R e ­ gion in the Northwest top-seeded Hawa w face Eastern Washington on Fndav University of the Pacific s me No 2 seed Long Beach State the third seea and UC-Santa Barbara me fourth seed UCLA is atop the West Region foüowed by Washington m the second slot Stanford is third and O eg o n is fourth The M'deast Region has Nebraska seeded first Ohio State second i no s third and Colorado is No 4 First round action begins Thursday and :asts through Saturday Regiona1 act>on is set for Dec 8-9 with sites to be announced Sunday Dec 3 This year s Final Four is scheduled for Dec 14-16 in Honoiuiu. H aw a’ Leaders of the pack The fma statistics are in from the 1989 Southwest Conference season and Texas fin­ ished at the top of most team cateqones The Lady Longhorns ted the conference in hitting percentage (27 4) kill average (16 27 o er game) assist average (14 64 per game! ace average (2 12 per garnet and brick aver­ age (3 08 per game) Tne only two categories that Texas did not dominate were dig average and attack per­ centage defense The Longhorns 15 24 digs per game average was fifth m the conference Texas limited is SW C opponents to a 160 hit­ ting percentage second only to Texas Tech The Lady Longhorns had some individual eaders as we' Nikki Busch hit 353 in SW C piav to finish first among conference hitters Freshman Em ca Hibben was third w tn a 312 percentage and sophomore Janm a Gremme was fifth at 300 Sophomore Missy Kurt edged out Rice s Katie Mever for tops m the assist average column Kurt had 12 29 assists per game while Meyer finished with a 12 26 average Junior Dagm ara Szvszczak ed the confer­ ence in aces (18) and ace average (6 2 per game) Kurt was fourth with a 39 average Gremme was Texas highest placer in dig av­ erage finishing fifth with a 3 24 average Hip- ben was the leading b ocker in S W C play, aver­ aging 1 69 biockes per game Busch finished sixth with a 1 09 average Consolation prize Volleyball s answer to the NIT the Women's Invitationa1 Volleyball Championship has an­ nounced the 16-team field that wiH begin com ­ petition Friday Texas Tech has been s e e d e d as one of the teams for the two-day tournament The other 15 teams are Arkansas State Bo-se State Fair- ieigh Dickinson University. Georgia Gonzaga University Hofstra. Iowa State. Murray State. Northern Iowa Pittsburgh South Florida Uni­ versity, of Alabama at Birmingham. William & Mary. Wisconsin and Wright State University compiled by Ra\ D'se Aro u n d C am p u s is a d a ily co lu m n list­ in g University -related activities sp o n s o r e d by a ca d em ic d ep artm en ts, s t u d e n t services and registered stu d e n t orga n iza tion s . To appear in Arou n d C a m p u s , orga n iza tion s m ust be registered w i t h the O f fi c e o f C a m ­ p u s A ctivities. A n n o u n c e m e n t s m ust be s u b m itted on the correct form , a va ila b le in T he D a ily Texan o ffice, 25th Street and W h itis A v e n u e , b y 11 a.m . th e day before p u b li c atio n . The ¡Daily T exan res erves the right to ed it s u b m i s s i o n s to conform to s i g n i f i c a n t a l t h o u g h n o ru les , s t y l e ch a n g es w i l l be m ade. MEETINGS The U n iversity G ro u p o f A lc o h o lic s A n o n y m o u s w ill meet from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m . Tuesday and T h u rsd a y in Batts Hall 1G7. Th e A lco h o lics A n o n y m o u s 4th D i m e n ­ sion G ro u p w ill meet at 8 p .m . Tuesday at the U n iv e rs ity U n ited M eth o d ist C h urch at 25th and G u ad a lu p e streets The Am erican H elico p te r S ociety w i l l meet at 6:30 p.m. W e d n e sd a y at En g in e er­ ing Teaching C en ter 11 2.1(18. Freshm en and sophom ores are encouraged to attend. A n y o n e interested in helicopters and co rti­ cal flight welcom e. The C a m p u s E ntertainm ent C om m itte e w ill meet from 6 to 7 p.m . Tuesday in the Texas U n io n B u ildin g Sin cla ir Suite. Beta A lp h a Rho, pre-law fraternity, w ill meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in U n iv e rs ity Teaching C en ter 3.132. N o m in atio n s w ill be taken. For more inform ation, call 442- 7209 or 385-2023. T h e C yclin g C lub w ill m e e t at 8 p .m . Tu esday in G regory G y m n a s iu m B 3 for spring officer elections and for final order of spring uniform s. B rin g old bike stuff to trade. U n iversity N O W w i l l m eet at 7 p .m . in U n iv e rs ity Teaching C en ter Tuesday 3.134. Discussion w ill follow G R A D E S w ill m e e t from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m . Tuesday in C o lleg e of Business A d ­ m inistration Bu ild in g 4.338. The Longhorn Arch er s w i l l m eet at 7 p.m . Tuesday in A n n a H iss G vm nasium - A rch e rv Range E v e ry o n e w elcom e and no experience is necessary. T h e C a m p u s Pro-Life M o v e m e n t Educa­ tion C om m ittee w ill meet at 5 p.m. T u es­ d a y in Robert A . W e lc h H all 2 256. ÁIESEC w i l l meet at 7:30 p .m . T u esd ay in the G rad u ate School of Business B u ild ­ ing 2 .126A. Th e U n iv ersity A m a teu r Radio Clu b w ill meet at 4 p m lu e sd a v in the Radio Room on the root of the W R W o o lrich Labs Building. N ew co m ers welcom e T h e C a m p u s C rusade for Christ w ill h ave Prim e Tim e m eeting at 7 p.m overs Tuesday in the U n iversity Teaching C enter. Chi A lp h a Ch ristian F e l lo w s h i p w i l l meet at - p.m . lu e s d a v in U n iv e rs it} Teaching C en ter 4 134 E v e ry o n e w elcom e. I he C h ica no Culture C o m m itte e w ill h ave a general m eeting at 6 p.m Tuesda\ in the Texas U n io n Bu ild in g C h ican o C u l­ ture Room Ev e ry o n e w elcom e LECTURES DISCUSSIONS Th e India P rogressive A ction G roup w ill sp onsor a lecture bv Susan I lad d en titled P o ve rty and En viro n m e n t in India at 7 p.m . lu e s d a v in C h em ical and Petroleum 1 ngineerm g B uild in g 2.206 ILAS w ill have their coyu ntu ra c o n j u n ­ tura m eeting at 12:15 p m. Tuesday in the T in k e r Room of the Peter T. F la w n A ca ­ dem ic Center. H e n ry Dietz, D epartm ent of G o ve rn m en t, w ill discuss "R eflectio n s on the 1989 M u n icip a l Elections in Peru, Lo o k ­ ing A head to the 1990 Presidential Elec­ tio n s." I he Texas Center for Writers w ill s p o n ­ sor a panel discussion and short reception from 7 to 10 p.m. Tuesday in the Joe C. Thom pson Conference C enter, A u d ito ri­ um, 26th and Red R ive r streets O p en to the public. SHORT COURSES/WORKSHOPS 1 h e S tu d en t Health Center w ill offer C P R classes C all 4 1-4955 ext 212 or Hop by Room 347 to register. H illel w i l l offe r the class "Prayer S k ills " taught by Ram on lasat at 7 p m. iuesda\ at the H illel House, 21(15 San A n to n io St 476-0125. _________ PERFORMANCES T h e U T Dep a rtm e n t of M u sic wi ll p res­ ent student cham ber m usic at 7 p.m. l ues day in the Recital Stu d io I ree OTHER The Texas U n i o n Recr eation C o m m it te e w ill sponsor * 1 unch w ith The C oach w ith C oach M c W illia m s from noon to 1 p.m . luesdac in the Texas U n io n B u ild in g Santa Rita Room B rin g a sack lunc h Beta Beta Beta, B iological S c ie n c e s H o n ­ or Society, w ill offer free tutoring for all low er-division biology students from 7 to 9 p.m Tuesday in I S Pain ter H all 1 06 Stu d en t V olu n tee r Services n e e d s v o l ­ unteers: • G ro u p s or in d ivid u a ls to help box C h ristm as cards at agency or at home. ■ Io w o rk on large data entrv project, and groups to w o rk w ith d istribution and collection of books on tape for blind and p h ysically hand icap p ed Texans. ■ To teach use of Texas In stru m ents com puters to city em ployees. ■ To help in the p roduction of a new- w e ek ly halt-hour public access television show on current gender issues. A lso n eed ­ ed are m arketing and advertising p erso n ­ nel f or more inform ation, call 471-3065. The Un d ergrad u ate Art History A s s o c ia ­ tion w ill be selling bus tickets to H ou sto n M u seu m s tor the Satu rd a y trip from 10 to .3 p.m . M o n d a y through 1-ridav in a m the A rt B u ild in g lobby, in front of H u n tin g ton A rt G a lle n The S tu d en t H ealth Center w a n ts up p er division students w ith strong interests in health to w o rk in upper respiratory clinic six to eight hours per w eek d u rin g the spring semester Receive tw o hours course credit in kinesiology Contact W a n d a H u b ­ bard Student H ealth C en ter 347 4” 1 4655 ext. 212. I he UT D ep artm e n t of G e o l o g y w ill have technical sessions at 4 p.m Tuesday in G eo lo gy B u ild in g 100 w ith Richard Sams, a doctoral candidate in geological sciences on "Sequence Stratigrap hy of the Reklaw Form ation l exas G u lf Coast: a M a ­ rine 1 ransgressive S\ stems 1 ract of I ocene A g e ." The U n iv ersity Presbyterian S o ciety w ill sponsor a supper at 6:30 p.m . a n d 'B ib le study at 7 p m Tuesday at the U n iv e rs ity Presbyterian C h u rch , 2203 San A n to n io St I he cost for supper is $1 50. 3 < LU O 3 0C h - > DC DC < 0 CD 1 Fish 5 Instrument 9 Kind of ruby 14 Paris airport 15 Concluded 16 Decamp 17 — shark 18 Fire goddess 19 German state 20 C o ld ------- 22 Esteemed 24 Spanish gentlemen 26 Cash drawers 27 Meager 29 Failure 30 Steak type 33 Depression gatherings 37 — pop 38 Income: Fr. 39 Army officer: abbr. 40 Snitched 41 Instead 42 Light- measuring device 44 Color 45 Cradle 46 Exude 47 Refuse 49 Cedar — , Iowa 53 Selling to users 57 Renovate 58 Some jackets 59 Watch face 61 Pigeon 62 Cordial flavoring 63 Up-tight 64 Unicorn fish 65 Valleys 66 Glimpses 67 Hide DOWN 1 S. American missiles 2 Got up 3 Killed 4 Shift (a mu­ sical accent) 5 Bound 6 Say 7 Sublease 8 Executives 9 Espied 10 Fish sauces 11 Missing 12 Church part 13 Bird food 21 Wear away 23 Extra 25 Ending for aero 28 Starboards 30 Cheer 31 Baseless 32 Heavyweight champ Max — 33 Engendered 34 Count (on) 35 Noun ending 36 Recent: pref. 37 Accelerated 40 Plaster 42 Cooperative 43 Above: poet. 45 Emergencies 47 48 Derogatory 5 0 ear and Macabre” out ... 51 Fiend 52 Luscious 53 Peruse 54 Lab heater 55 Labor 56 Pledge 60 Fleur-de— 1 2 á 6 7 10 11 12 13 4 I 1 r l t 21 H U 2 2 25 26 ó I 9 1 16 1 r 23 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 ■ 36 37 39 40 42 45 ■46 48 47 43 49 50 51 52 83 84 88 ■ 57 ■ T o l 61 | 1 64 \167 5§ | 1 é3 l 66 14 1/ 20 24 38 41 44 88 62 68 11-28-89 © 1989 United Feature Syndicate 5KIP PER? WHAT? THAT '5 THE SOVIET FLEST, ALLRJ6HT...N0, NO... IT '5 THE ITALIANS i I CANT F/NP THE m A T o n v - o t t o m a n s M ANS? S tp f M ATEE WE'RE FARIT,., i u la la u ( C\ U la 1 C\ f/ /sx /T p F S í r > WV' 1 A " ■ (/. * 1 ' v » IV by Robert Rodriguez- Page 16 Tuesday, November 28, 1989 THE DAILY TEXAN Quick Stop Snack St>ot Eeyore’s Sweet Shoppe in T h e Texas U n io n is just the right spot to satisfy those in-between, after-hours, something-special times when you want something less than a meal but more than a “vend-o-m atic” munchie. It’s the ideal place to grab a quick snack durning the day or early evening. Eeyore’s has BlueBell ice cream, sundaes and shakes, C olom bo frozen yogurt, soft drinks, hot dogs, popcorn, candy, hot coffee and lots of other goodies to fortify the weary student. So drop by Eeyore’s on the Main Level of T h e Texas U n io n (across from the U n io n T h eatre) anytime between 10:30 am and 9:30 pm, Monday - Friday and treat yourself to that little reward you so richly deserve. It w on’t take long. m a m L e v e l, j n e i exas u n i o n m o n a a v rr ia a y x¡arn >unm The MicroCenter can help you write your own success story. The Texas Union MicroCenter is a service to the students, faculty and staff of The University of Texas at Austin. Its focus is to provide the opportunity for the U.T. community to pursue its educational and professional goals with the aid of personal computing. The M icroCenter can help you m aster a personal com puter system . The MicroCenter is first and foremost dedicated to providing service and sup­ port to the U.T. community. Free soft­ ware classes, a help hotline, and on- campus convenience take the intimida­ tion out o f learning how to use a system quickly and professionally. The Micro- Center’s service and support is available to any U.T. student, faculty or staff member. The M icroCenter can help you build your ow n personal com puter system . The MicroCenter offers a variety of personal computers, software and periph­ eral products including Macintosh, IBM, NeXT, Microsoft, Lotus, etc. MicroCen- ter products are se- lected and priced especially for the students, faculty and staff o f U.T. Austin. n J ~ / l M — sctoP .... \ » I The M icroC en ter ca n keep y o u r, system up and run n in g. Although computers arc very reliable, a dedicated service staff is standing by to handle problems that may arise. In most cases, the MicroCenter can repair or upgrade your hardware and get it back to you in 24 hours. Optional extended warranties are available on a variety o f systems. Find out m ore about the M icroCenter. The MicroCenter is located in the Varsity Center, just northeast of Jester Dormitory on the U.T. campus. Walk in any time Monday through Friday from 11:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. to discuss your personal computing needs. The help hotline is open 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. I lours may vary during semester breaks. Call 471-6227 for more information. The MicroCenter is a special service reserved exclusively for the students, faculty, and staff of The University o f I exas at Austin. All purchasers must show a current valid U.T. identification card. Special terms and JpBs conditions apply to all n purchases. Contact J L . I I T * J 1 ^ wiife the MicroCenter for specifics. 21st Street MlcroCantgr T e x a s ^ v l ininn MicroCenter Located in the Varsity C enter, 2 1 0 Hast 21st Street O p en M onday through Friday, 11.00 a.m . to 6 :0 0 p i Call the H otline at 4 7 1 -6 2 2 7 for m ore inform ation Everything you need, from aspirin to blue books is at The Texas Union Campus Store. So drop in anytime. It’s always on your way to class. C T E X A S X U N I O N T " 1 AMPUS S T O R K Main Level of The Texas Union • 24th & Guadalupe • 4 7 1 -32 92 Hours: Monday - Thursday, 7:30 am - 6:00 pm; Friday, 7:30 am - 5:30 pm Winning the rat race isn’t easy. Sometimes, the hardest part is just getting started. The Texes Union Copy Center can help by providing a full range of resumo services including laserprinting and preparation of cover letters. In addition, your resume can be saved on a disk so updates don’t cost an orm and a leg. The Texas Union Copy Center. Helping to keep you in the running. Hah U n i T«iat IM«* 24* t 6mM*p • R tr A n 7:45 • W - M m - S f m • S t f t S m l f e O O ' S p i r 4