Vol. 87, No. 155 2 Sectic dl7

Jent newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Monday, June 6,1988 

25C

Hardesty backers rally
SWTSU

By JOHN COUNCIL
Daily Texan Staff

SAN MARCOS — About 200 supporters 
of Southwest Texas State University Presi­
dent Robert Hardesty gathered Saturday at 
the Hays County Courthouse to revel in 
victory after winning a court order that in­
validates Hardesty's recent firing.

State District Judge Jon Wisser found in­
valid Friday the May 19 Texas State Uni­
versity System Board of Regents' 5-4 vote 
to fire Hardesty because the regents failed 
to post a detailed agenda for the meeting, 
violating the Texas Open Meetings Act.

Also at that May 19 meeting, the board 
banned the prescription and distribution of 
contraceptives from the university health 
center and voted to demolish a historic 
campus building.

"Bob Hardesty's work isn't done and 
neither is ours," said Hardesty supporter 
and SWTSU alumnus Dave Jarrett. "Just 
because the TRO [temporary restraining 
order] was granted, there is still more work 
to be done."

San Marcos ralliers drove in a caravan to 
the Capitol steps in Austin, carrying a cof­
fin with the message, "H ere lies responsi­
ble government and academic freedom ."

By MIKE ERICKSON
Daily Texan Staff

A state district judge reinstated recently 
fired Southwest Texas State University 
President Robert Hardesty to his former 
position Friday by declaring "null and 
void" a Texas State University System 
Board of Regents meeting.

Calling the May 19 meeting a violation 
of the Texas Open Meetings Act, state 
District Judge Jon Wisser granted four 
SWTSU students a restraining order to 
prevent the regents from enforcing any 
actions taken at the meeting.

"They [the regents] failed to give prop­
er notice of the issues to be discussed at 
the meeting," Wisser said.

Since the order is only enforceable for 
14 days, a hearing will be held June 16 to 
decide if the order should result in a per­
manent injunction against the May 19 
meeting, Wisser said.

Wisser said he expects a permanent in­

junction, but said it will not have any ef­
fect on subsequent decisions made at fu­
ture board meetings.

"The regents wül probably do it again," 

Wisser said.

Four SWTSU students — Jody Dodd, 
Lee Brandt, John Harris and Jeff Heam- 
don — filed the lawsuit Friday alleging 
the regents violated the Texas Open Meet­
ings Act.

Jack Martin, the board's chairman, said 
he has been out of town since Friday and 
has not had time to consider Wisser's or­
der or schedule a board meeting to dis­
cuss the issue.

"The first thing I'll do tomorrow [Mon­
day] is meet with the [Texas State Univer­
sity] systems counsel and the assistant at­
I understand 
torney general, who 
represented us, to get the details of what 
happened Friday," Martin said.

The regents were represented at Fri­
day's hearing by Assistant Texas Attorney 
General George Warner.

The coffin contained petitions to Gov. 
Bill Clements and the regents, asking them 
to reconsider Hardesty's firing.

Hardesty said Sunday he will ask Jack 
Martin, the board's chairman, on Monday 
if he should come back to work.

"Technically I guess you can say that 1 

am still president," Hardesty said.

Hardesty said any legal actions he might 
take against the regents will depend on the 
board's next meeting, in which the regents 
might revote on his firing, he said.

Hardesty said he was 

impressed by 
SWTSU student support but that he did 
not consider himself an overwhelmingly 
popular president.

"I haven't thought of myself as a presi­
dent in dem and," Hardesty said. "But 1 
feel very fortunate to have the support of 
the students. It was a very heartwarming 
experience."

Regents have not announced the date of 
their next meeting. Under the Texas Open 
Meetings Act, a state board is required to 
give 72 hours notice before holding a meet­
ing.

SWTSU graduate student Jody Dodd, 
who initiated the legal action in support of 
Hardesty, warned 
the regents against 
holding another elusive meeting.

"If they hold another meeting without 
public notice or if they hold a telephonic

meeting — in other words, if they try to 
declare this an emergency and give two 
hours notice and do it by telephone, we'll 
slap more TROs on them ," Dodd said.

Dodd said she and other students might 
also bring criminal charges against the re­
gents.

"W hen you violate the Open Meetings 
Act, it holds criminal sanctions," she said. 
"Maybe they'll have to hold that next 
meeting from the Travis County Court­
house, because they may have to go to jail 
for six months for violating that act."

Dodd said she considers the injunction a 
"partial victory" because the regents may 
repeat their decisions at the next meeting.

"I don't know if it [the injunction] will 
get Hardesty back, but I think it will 
change the decision on the contraceptive 
issue," she said.

Dodd said students will continue to sup­
port Hardesty despite his reluctance for 
them get involved.

Hardesty has said he would rather file 

his own lawsuit.

"President Hardesty asked us not to go 
through with it, but we felt that because of 
the contraceptive issue, we had to go 
through with it,” she said. "A s long as h**''' 
willing to fight, we'll fight for him ."

Ruben Escobedo, the board's chairman 
when Hardesty was fired, has said the

president was fired because of "philosoph­
ical differences" with the regents.

Some Texas legislators have cited parti­
san politics as a reason for the firing be­
cause Republican Gov. Bill Clements ap­
pointed George Worth of San Antonio to 
the board. Worth was sworn in just IV: 
hours before the regents fired Hardesty, 
and Worth voted for the action.

Worth is serving as an interim appointee 
until the 1989 meeting of the Texas Legisla­
ture. Regent appointees require confirma­
tion by the Senate.

Hardesty was a close friend of President 
Lyndon Johnson and also wrote many 
speeches 
for Democratic Gov. Mark 
White's 1986 campaign.

Sen. Gonzalo Barrientos, D-Austin, told 
San Marcos ralliers he opposed Worth's 
appointment to the Board of Regents.

"I don't know about this ol' boy named 
W orth/' Barrientos said. "But he sure as 
hell doesn't live in my district or else he 
wouldn't be there."

Barrientos blamed Hardesty's firing on 
"cold hard politics," which he said have no 
place in the administration of Texas univer­
sities.

"It's not a Republican issue, it's not a 
Democratic issue — it's an education is­
su e," Barrientos said.

R aiers use a coffin to display petitions supporting Hardesty during a rally at the Capitol.

Alien Brook/Dailv Texan Staff 

New allegation leveled against Wright
House speaker’s former aide says he spent federal time on book

Associated Press

W ASHINGTON — Rep. 

Jim 
Wright in 1984 assigned a congres­
sional aide to spend his time work­
ing on a book that has become the 
focus of requests for an ethics inves­
tigation into the House speaker's 
dealings, according to a published 
report.

Former Wright aide Matthew 
Cossolotto, who worked 
for the 
Texas Democrat from 1983 until ear­
ly this year, said he spent about 200 
hours working on the book project 
during office hours, The Washington 
Post reported in Monday editions.

Cossolotto said his work on 
Wright's 117-page book, Reflections 
o f a Public Man, included typing pro­
posed excerpts into a computer in 
Wright's office. He also said he flew 
to Fort Worth and spent almost 
three weeks doing final editing on 
the book with Wright's publishers, 
the newspaper reported.

Cossolotto said that at the time he

If he gave some time to 
try to help put together a 
book that would demon­
strate to the public my 
philosophy, my basic be­
liefs, that wouldn’t be too 
far afield from the public 
business.’

— House Speaker 
Jim Wright

was working on 
the book, he 
received no other compensation be­
sides his congressional salary of 
about $27,000.

Cossolotto said he became "a lit­
tle uncomfortable" as the project 
went along, but that he was not 
"clearly aware" of House rules that 
say congressional compensation is

only for official duties.

Wright is publicly pressing for a 
quick resolution of the matter — 
and insisting he'll be cleared.

The speaker told the newspaper 
that Cossolotto's work on the book 
was proper, and that the amount of 
time the aide spent on the project 
was "rather negligible."

"If he gave some time to try to 
help put together a book that would 
demonstrate to the public my phi­
losophy, my basic beliefs, 
that 
wouldn't be too far afield from the 
public business," he said.

A complaint filed with the House 
ethics committee by Rep. Newt Gin­
grich, R-Ga., cited newspaper re­
ports that Wright received unusual­
ly high royalties for the book, which 
was published by a Texas associate 
who did nearly $300,000 in business 
with Wright's campaign.

The book 

is a compilation of 
Wright's speeches and anecdotes. It 
was published by Carlos Moore, 
who was paid more than $250,000

by 
the congressman's campaign 
committee during the same 1985-86 
period in which Wright was earning 
royalties on the book.

Gingrich's complaint, supported 
by 73 other House Republicans, also 
cited actions by Wright on behalf of 
Texas oilmen with whom he had a 
financial relationship.

Common Cause, a non-partisan 
watchdog group, also has called for 
an ethics investigation, and Vice 
President George Bush has called 
for a special prosecutor to investi­
gate Wright's dealings.

The ethics committee, officially 
called the Committee on Standards 
of Official Conduct, is the only pan­
el 
the Democratic-controlled 
House which is equallv divided be­
tween the two parties.

in 

The ethics committee began delib­
erations Thursday on whether to in­
vestigate Gingrich's allegations and 
is to continue its discussions this 
week.

, 

• ' 

' ' II"? • '

Crying for freedom — Protesters were waving signs and ca^ng for me re ease of
3

political prisoners — in the streets of downtown Moscow 

Taking care of business — The City Council nas deen bus, of ate — mainiy trying 
7

to tie up loose ends before the new counciimembers are sworn n June 15 

Black gold - Van der Waai's forces g ass particles and peeling ma> not ook -xe 
they belong together, but m the wonderful wor‘d of petroieur- engineering tnev ca y a 
®
vital role 

NBA finds watch — Now that the Da¡ as Mavericks ana Boston Celtics are cut or 
tne picture the Los Angeles Lasers and Detroit Pistons c a r focus on the business at 
^4
hand — winning the championship 

WEATHER
Final drop day weather, or how to 
cope with that tricky dess — Planning 
to sleep m today7 Well. think again To- 
day’s the last day — the end the fma 
chance man s only hope — to drop tpat 
Science Fiction Creatures from Ooga- 
Booga class you thought would be the 
easiest Astronomy Department offering 
ever for at east the easiest during the 
summer session) So if you expect your 
grace to De cioser to 65 :ust >ke Mon­
day s ows. than me mid-90s 
like me 
Monday s highs drop that class for a re­
fund now Do not pass go out j o col ect 
your check Then again f you den t n-iod 
the 10-15 mph sou th ea ste r wmds b o w ­
ing away that party m oney you invested 
in the University wait awhile A ong 
whi¡e In tact blow those bucks o f Be

s.des this wee* s continued c ea r skies 
wn maxe the assigned moonlaunch a r- 
tie easier to dea- with

INDEX

Around Campus 
C a s s ’ eds 
Comics 
Editor a s 
Science 
Sports
State & Loca 
Un versity 
W ord & Nation

Police pose as prostitutes to execute ‘undercover’ arrests

Editor's note: Only first names are used 
this story to protect vice squad officers.

By JIM GREER 
and KEVIN HARGIS
Daily Texan Staff

Fishing and the Austin Police Depart­
ment vice sting operations share much in 
common.

Vice officers design a "Jo h n " sting to 
lure prostitution customers, or Johns, into 
a net of officers.

To bait a catch, policewomen pose as 
prostitutes and cast out opening lines such 
as, "H i, how are y'all doing tonight? ... See 
something you like? ... I've got a van over 
there ... are we gonna party?"

To "m ake a case," or file prostitution 
charges, policewomen must hear a John 
specify a price and a sexual act. The trans­
action is audio-taped as evidence.

"If you offer or agree to sexual conduct 
for a fee, it's actually the same" charge as 
the one received by female prostitutes who 
solicit Johns, said Terry, a sergeant in the 
vice detail who helped coordinate the Sat­
urday night John sting.

Each month, vice officers usually con­
duct one major sting that involves three or 
more policewomen who pose as prosti­
tutes, and about 20 officers who provide 
cover and make arrests, he said.

"More often, one or two girls [from vice)

i.

operate [as undercover prostitutes] about 
once a w eek," he said.

To obtain their catch, policewomen ex­
ercise patience in landing Johns — hook, 
line and sinker.

If nibbles are scarce at one spot, the vice 
team might pull up anchor and try for 
prospects at another location.

The most recent sting began at nightfall 
Saturday in East Austin and moved to 
South Congress Avenue.

After a briefing on the operation at the 
vice squad office, the police team assem­
bled in a parking lot for some finishing 
touches.

The final preparations included the div­
vying up of condoms among the five pol­
icewomen, who work in groups of two and 
three.

Cindy, an officer who has worked on at 
least 20 such stings, said some men want 
to know if prostitutes carry protection. 
Furnishing visible proof of this protection 
brings the female officer a step closer to 
nabbing the John, she said.

Looking the part of a prostitute also in­
creases chances of making an arrest. Satur­
day evening's actresses sported denim 
miniskirts, high heels, tennis shoes, leo­
tard tops and stirrup pants.

Black feathers adorned the women's 
ears, while other accents included hair rib­
bons and headbands.

The policewomen, who wore hidden mi-

crophones, stood at an East Austin street 
com er while nearby officers waited in cars 
and on foot for the women to give the sig­
nal to move in on the Johns.
The deception worked.
Within the first half hour, hidden offi­
cers clad in bullet-proof vests snared two 
motorists at an intersection Terry said was 
targeted for its high prostitution traffic

After receiving a policewoman's signal, 
officers moved in to make the arrests, at­
tracting attention from onlookers and po­
tential Johns hoping to pick up one of the 
"hookers" while cruising.

The high visibility of each arrest required 
a subsequent "cooling-off" period ot about 
15 minutes to allow the women to re-estab­
lish their cover, and attract new customers 
after other old ones had been scared from 
the spot.

After the first two arrests, an hour of in­
quiries by other passers-by failed to materi­
alize into bona fide offers.

"It's kinda slow ," one policewoman told 

a prospective John.

"Normally it's pretty slow until 10 or 

10:30 p.m. [at this location]," Terry said.

In hopes that business would pick up 
elsewhere, the vice detail moved the sting 
to another area rife with solicitation — a 
South Congress motel.

"South Congress has steady traffic,” 

Cindy said.

See Hooked, page 13

V

Vic* squad offlom angst “Johns" on charpa of peotHMIon during • Ming opsratton.

Alan B m M M y Tmm SttR

 Page 2/THE DAILY TEXAN/Monday, June 6.1988

Convoy rallies before drive to Nicaragua

Proposed radar facility 
could increase air safety

By DEENA PERKINS
Daily Texan Staff

A convoy of trucks and people 
displaying signs such as "Feed the 
children, not the war" and "Viet­
to Central America" con­
nam 
verged on the Capitol grounds 
Sunday to rally for peace in Nicar­
agua and seek aid for the war- 
stricken country's children.

The Veterans Peace Convoy, 
consisting of veterans and volun­
teers from places such as Califor­
nia, Minnesota and Washington, 
is collecting food, clothing and 
medicine from all parts of the 
United States for the children of 
Nicaragua.

The convoy began on May 21 — 
Armed Forces Day — with about 
50 trucks and more than 100 peo­
ple, traveling through 35 states.

On June 7th, the convoy will 
leave Austin and travel through 
Mexico and Central America. The 
travelers hope to arrive in Mana­
gua by June 17, in time for the Sis­
ter City Conference.

When 

the convoy arrives 

in 
Managua, there will be a rally and 
goods will be distributed by Nicar­
aguan social service agencies to 
children.

Bill Distler of Bellingham, 
Wash., said he became involved in 
the project because he is a Viet­
nam veteran.

"I don't like the way our gov­
ernment's treating these people,

poor people in general, in this 
country or in Central America," 
Distler said. "This is an effort to 
show that we don't have any ene­
mies there.

"The nice thing about this con­
voy is that we don't have to total­
ly, absolutely agree politically on 
what the political situation is in 
Nicaragua. It is going to people 
who really need help," he said.

Rob Wilson of South Deerfield, 
Mass., said he became involved in 
the convoy because he "had se­
rious doubts about what the coun­
try was doing."

Wilson has volunteered for TEC­
NICA, a group that sends material 
aid to Nicaragua, for three years.

"When I heard about this con­
voy, I knew that I had to go. This 
is symbolic of what every group 
working in Central America in sol­
idarity in the U.S. is doing," he 
said. "This is an expression of the 
will of the American people. It is 
certainly an expression of all of the 
groups, of which there are many.

"I went down [to Nicaragua] 
about a year and a half ago, and I 
got a chance to experience the cul­
ture and to really see what was 
happening. I realized that what 
the Reagan administration was 
saying was largely inaccurate — 
that the government needs our 
support — deserves our support," 
Wilson said.

"This is an opportunity to do 
something other than carry a sign

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This kind of technology 
would help prevent disas­
ters like the Delta crash.
... I guess there’s a trade­
off between conservation 
and progress.’

— Tim Tandy, 
Corps of Engineers 
research planner

the area, he said.

lives 

"I guess there's a trade-off be­
tween conservation and progress. 
But when you consider the count­
that could be saved, 
less 
you've got to admit it's worth it."
Construction would begin 
in 
1989, Tandy said, but he did not 
know when the facility would be 
ready for use.

Blackland dispute

By LYDIA LUM
Daily Texan Staff

A Next Generation Weather Ra­
dar facility proposed by the U.S. 
Army Corps of Engineers for Cen­
tral Texas could increase local air 
traffic safety if the project receives 
final government approval.

NEXRAD would be located at 
Granger Lake, about 40 miles north­
east of Austin in Williamson Coun­
ty. The unm anned facility would 
consist of a 67-foot antenna pedestal 
and 
tower, utility 
lines and an equipment building to 
house the transmitter and receiver.

free-standing 

NEXRAD would use a Doppler 
radar that makes it possible to track 
wind motion and vortexes that con­
ventional radar cannot.

"It's like cops on the highway," 
said Dave Owens, a meteorologist 
at the National Weather Service in 
Austin. "With their radar they can 
detect people speeding without 
even seeing them speed."

Owens said current radar can 
measure the intensity of rainfall. 
But the Doppler radar takes this fur­
ther by tracking wind motion — 
how fast and in which directions 
wind is moving, he said.

"This kind of technology would 
help prevent disasters like the Delta 
crash," said Tim Tandy, a Corps of 
Engineers environmental research 
planner. In August 1985, a Delta Air 
jet crashed at Dallas-Fort 
Lines 
Worth Airport during a storm.

The proposed site is a one-acre 
strip of land on the outskirts of the 
Sore Finger Wildlife Area.

Tandy said the land is chiefly a 
hunting ground for quail and is only 
"moderate farmland." Assessments 
show that NEXRAD would cause no 
significant environmental impact on

In a page one graphic Friday, 
the Blackland map incom ctfy 
included areas that are not part 
of the dispute. The corrected 
map is shown above. The Tex­
an regrets the error.

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Permanent Staff

Editor 

.......................................................................................................................................... Mike Godwin

Managing Editor................................................................................................................. * 
Associate Managing E d ito rs ................................................................................ Karen Adams, Steve Dobtans.
Mike Fannin, Tanya Voss

K^ in ^ ?

ue

News Editor 
Associate News E d ito rs ................................................................................ • C h ^ U iirt, Dennis McCarthy
General Reporters................................................................................. John Council, Mike Enckson, Jim Greer,
Garry Leavell, Greg Perliski, Junda Woo

 

. ■ 

Special Pages Editor 
Associate E d ito rs ...................................................................................................... Mark Grayson, Tom, PhHpott
- . 
Entertainment Editor.................................................................................... 
Associate Entertainment Editor 
General Entertainment R e p o rte r...................................................................................................... ... Joe **ms
Sports E d ito r................................................................................................................................ 
Steve Davis

..........................Steve Crawford

Rnh Walker
H0~

■ ■■ • ■ • •

. 

Associate Sports E d ito r ...............................................................................................................J>" l £ E S £
General Sports R eporter.................................................................................................................
Photo Editor....................................................................................................................................... , A " ? 11
Associate Photo Editor.................................................................................................. _ _
Associate Images E d ito rs ........................................................................................... Ben Cohen, Lee Nwhols
University Editor
Art D irecto r....................................................................................................................................... .....

Issue Staff

 

Volunteers 

...................................................................................................Bret Bloomqulst

Imaaes Editor 
Comic Strip C arto o n ists.............................................................................................. ^ Susan Boren Tom King.
Robert Rodriguez, Martin Wagner
Joseph Abbott, Dennis Appiin, Sherri Lynn Bowers, Craig Branson,
Art Carrillo. Erica Chang, John Clark, Hank Demond, 
Kent Dunn, Andres Eguiguren, Nancy Favour, Trevor Feagin. 
James Geshweiler, Paul Hahn, Paul Hammons, Kevin Hargis, 
Scott Henson, Jim Kennett, Will Kitts, Bryan Leake. 
Lydia Lum, Claire Osborn, Deena Perkins, Shaun Powers, 
Frances Ramirez, Denise Shannon, Debbie Simon, John Stokes, Kathy Strong, 
Genez W aite. Chris Ware, Janet Webb, Rob Wheeler, Jim Windoif

Local Disolav 

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P ,u, Leveson.

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Siva Vaidhyanathan

Allen Brook/Daily Texan Staff

Jim Casteris of Boston gives a thumbs-up’ sign as the group leaves.

[in protest]. This is a true humani­
tarian gesture," Wilson said.

Bob Livesey, a 46-year-old Viet­
nam veteran, came up with the 
idea of the convoy.

The idea began after Livesey vis­
last fall with a 
for 

ited Nicaragua 
group 
the Veterans 
Peace, he told The Boston Globe.

from 

Livesey told The Globe that he 
was struck by the deterioration in 
living conditions.

"The convoy is a way for Ameri­
cans to send their own foreign pol­
icy message," he said.

Larry Fisher of Davis, Calif., 
said he has visited Nicaragua three 
times.

"I couldn't understand what the 
administration was saying com­
pared to what others were saying, 
so I went down and I sorted it 
out," Fisher said. "I just want to 
do a people-to-people help."

University Market Facts...
Students of the university spend $2,377,886 monthly on food and drink at 
Austin restaurants.

(Source The University Market," Betden Associates, 1987)

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 T h e Da il y T ex a n W orld & Nation

Monday, June 6,1988 
Page 3

Train in U.S.S.R. 
explodes, kills 68
Blast creates crater 80 feet deep, 
throws cars into air ‘like feathers’

Associated Press

MOSCOW — Three boxcars 
packed with 120 tons of explosives 
blew up near a train station, killing 
68 people, injuring 230 others and 
throwing cars into the air like feath­
ers, the official media reported Sun­
day.

The blast occurred Saturday in 
Arzamas, 240 miles east of Moscow, 
and carved a crater 80 feet deep and 
175 feet wide and destroyed or dam­
aged more than 400 buildings, Tass 
and the government newspaper Jz- 
vestia said.

The reports, some of the most de­
tailed Soviet accounts ever filed so 
soon after an accident, said some of 
the injuries were serious. They said 
the cause of the explosion was not 
known.

"Hospital personnel are doing 
their best to save the life of every 
person," the Tass news agency re­
ported. "Despite the wide scope of 
the tragedy, the situation in the city 
remains calm ."

More than 80 doctors were flown 
to Arzamas, an industrial center of 
more than 90,000 people Nearby 
residents rushed to offer blood and 
food for the survivors, the media 
said.

The reports indicated that more 
deaths could result from the acci­
dent, the most deadly on Soviet rail­
ways this year. They said eight chil­
dren were among the dead.

The area was evacuated, but the 
local population w’as quickly reas­
sured that tests showed an "ab ­
sence of hazardous components" in 
the atmosphere, Tass said.

The three boxcars carried indus­
trial explosives intended for geolo­
gists, mineworkers and builders, 
Tass said. The diesel 
locomotive 
pulling the cars flipped over in the 
blast, Izvestia said.

Cars and trucks halted near the 
track, waiting for the tram to pass, 
"w ere scattered about as though 
they were [goose] down," izvestia 
said.

The explosion set off small fires 
derailed other freight cars and dam­
aged the track, the newspaper said

A thorough investiga­
tion is being conducted 
into the causes of the ex­
plosion. I cannot yet say 
anything about the re­
sults.’

— Gennady Vedernikov, 
head of the investigating 
commission

The fires were extinguished within 
a half hour, it said.

Transport and municipal services 
also were damaged Tass said 600 
families were 
left homeless but 
would get new apartments and 
compensation for damages

It was the most senous train acci­
dent reported since August 1987, 
when Soviet media said scores of 
people were killed after a freight 
train collided with a passenger train 
in southern Russia

It did not say how many people 

died.

Accidents were never reported in 
such detail before Mikhail Gorba­
chev came to power in March 1985, 
but media stones of incidents have 
become more common and specific, 
especially since the Chernobyl nu­
clear accident in Apnl 1986.

Tass and izvestia said a special 
government commission launched 
an investigation into Saturday's ac­
cident.

"W e are taking measures to help 
all those who suffered from the acci­
dent," 
izvestia quoted Gennady 
V edernikov, head of the investigat­
ing commission, as saving.

Besides V edern ikov, deputy 
chairman of the Council of Minis­
ters, the 14-member inquiry com­
mission includes representatives of 
the 
the Health Ministry police, 
Ministry of Defense, the prosecu­
tor's office and other agenoes.

A 

thorough 

investigation 

is 
being conducted into the causes of 
Vedernikov was 
the explosion. 
quoted as saying. 
I cannot yet say 
anything about the results

dead at 57

when they walked into the health club they 
saw him hang face dowr by the exercvcies. 
He had fallen unconscious.

Lingiey said the dub members called for 
help and he arrived at the scene in about 15 
seconds a-d began giving Pendleton car- 
diopuimonarv resuscitation A doctor who 
was a note! guest assisted until 
the 
paramedics arrived he saic

An avid logger and swimmer he orce 
tauzht phvsical education at the college 
level arc: worked as a government recre- 
atior director in Washington and Baltimore 
being named director of the Model Cities 
Department in 5a" Diego in 1972 He was 
president of the urban league in San Diego 
from 1975 until 19*52

Associated Press
Soviet protesters march on Gorky Street, caMng for release of political prisoners. For the first time, police made no obvious moves to stop them.

Soviets demonstrate in Moscow

Marchers call for release of political prisoners in first capital rally

Associated Press

MOSCOW — About 80 Soviets shouted "Free­
dom, freedom!" and carried banners through 
downtown Moscow on Sunday in an unprece­
dented march to demand the release of political 
prisoners.

About 50 police officers courteously stopped 
the protesters from advancing to Red Square but 
allowed them to gather across from the Moscow 
Soviet, the white-columned headquarters of city 
government.

The afternoon march along Gorky Street, a 
major thoroughfare that leads to the Kremlin, 
was the first in the Soviet capital in memory. 
Participants credited Kremlin leader Mikhail 
Gorbachev's campaign of "glasnost," or open­
ness on selected topics.

"This protest shows how our political free­
doms are widening. Today we are making histo­
ry," declared Yuri Skubko, a member of the 
Democratic Union, a fledgling opposition group.
Sweating in the sun, the demonstrators gath­

ered near a statue of Yuri Dolgoruky, the Rus­
sian prince who founded Moscow, and shouted 
in unison: "Freedom, freedom for political pris­
oners!"

It was the first time that chanting protesters 
carrying banners marched along a Moscow street 
without police making obvious moves 
to 
disperse them.

In recent months, Moscow police have al­
lowed some demonstrations to proceed, but they 
sometimes seized banners and detained partici­
pants.

In December, police manhandled a dozen 
young people who gathered outside army head­
quarters to protest the Soviet military role in Af­
ghanistan.

Sunday's protest sparked reactions ranging 
from anger to bewilderment from Soviets stroll­
ing down Gorky Street, one of Moscow's most 
fashionable shopping avenues.

"A re they making a movie?" asked Dmitri Ku- 

"This is slander! Don't you see that?"

The protesters started at 3 p.m. at the base of 
the monument to 19th century Russian poet Al­
exander Pushkin. Hundreds of Soviets looked 
on.

Different groups called for freedom for Ar­
menian nationalist Paruyr Ayrikyan; for leaders 
of Crimean Tartars who want permission for 
Tartars to resettle in their Crimean homeland; 
and for political prisoners in the country' as a 
whole.

"W e estimate that there are 300 to 400 of 
them ," said Viktor Kuzin, 35, a member of the 
Democratic Union's Central Coordinating Coun­
cil. "Not all of them are imprisoned under politi­
cal counts, but some have been falsely accused 
and convicted of committing common crim es."

A young man climbed a lamppost by the 
bronze statue of Plishkin to lead the protesters in 
a chant calling for Ayrikyan's release.

Uniformed police appeared to treat the pro­

chov, 12.

A flushed woman shouted at the marchers:

testers politely.

Commission chairman

Associated Press

SAN DIEGO — Clarence Pendleton, 
chairman of the U.S. Civil Rights Commis­
sion and one of the highest-ranking black 
officials in government, died Sunday after 
collapsing while exercising, officials said. 
He was 57.

Pendleton died about 11 a.m. at Mission 
Bay Hospital after efforts to revive him 
failed, Deputy Coroner David Lodge said. 
Pendleton was believed to have suffered a 
heart attack, Lodge said.

President Reagan selected Pendleton, an 
opponent of affirmative action quotas and 
busing, to head the commission in Novem­
ber 1981 after firing Arthur Flemming.

Flemming, the chairman since 1974, criti­
cized Reagan's civil rights policies as "in 
conflict with the Constitution."

A W h ite H ou se 
spokesman, Bill Har­
low, said he was aware 
that Pendleton had 
died, but said the White 
House wouldn't have 
any comment until the 
morning.

P e n d le to n 

s tirre d 
wrath by calling liberal 
black leaders "the new
racists" whose support
_________ 
’endetOfl 
for the Democratic Party
"led blacks into a political Jonestown." He

described the concept of comparable worth 
as "the looniest idea since Looney Tunes" 
and said that "relieving one's poverty is not 
civil rights."

He also called affirmative actions "divi­

sive, unpopular and immoral "

Pendleton maintained that black citizens 
must make it on the merits of their own 
abilities without any special preference or 
the government or the 
apologies from 
white power structure.

He made a practice of giving so-called 
"Uncivil Rights" awards to those whose ac­
tions furthered discrimination as he de­
fined it. The most recent went to Chicago 
Mayor Eugene Sawyer last month for de­
laying the firing of an aide w ho made anti-

Semitic remarks.

Pendleton lived in the affluent communi­
ty' of La Jolla, about 10 miles north of down­
town San Diego with his second wife 
Margnt, and their young daughter

He commuted to Washington, D.C and 
also frequently gave speeches around the 
country.

Pendleton was alone at the Hiltor. Beacr 
and Tennis Resort, riding a stationary bicy ­
said 
cle when he collapsed about 10 a m 
Gary' Linglev, director of the hotel's tennis 
club. Pendleton a San Diego resident was 
a member of the health club Lingiey said 

"Two members heard a small noise a 
¡t 

scream mavbe. we don t know what 
was, ' Linglev said. About a minute later

Israel exiles Awad on bad visa r

Associated Press

JERUSALEM — Israel's Supreme Court on Sunday 
upheld a government order to deport Arab-American 
Mubarak Awad, an advocate of civil disobedience 
against Israeli rule in the occupied territories.

The court turned down Awad's appeal and said the 
Jerusalem-born U.S. citizen "harms the security and 
public order" in Israel, does not have a legal residence 
permit and is in Israel under an expired visa on his 
American passport.

The ruling came a few hours before the arrival of 
Secretary of State George Shultz, who had protested 
the deportation order.

The occupied lands and Arab east Jerusalem were 
virtually shut down for the third day of a strike called 
by leaders of the six-month Palestinian uprising to pro­
test Shultz's visit.

Two Israelis and 201 Palestinians have perished since 
December as a result of the uprisings in the occupied 
West Bank and Gaza Strip.

Sporadic violence was reported in the territories, but

an army spokeswoman said there were no major inci­
dents.

Shultz told reporters he mentioned the Awad case in 
his meeting with Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir on the 
American Middle East peace initiative. But an aide to 
Shamir said the order would not be reversed.

While Shultz and Shamir dined at the prime minis­
ter's residence, about 30 Israelis outside protested the 
deportation order by burning copies of Israel's Declara­
tion of Independence and five cut up their identity 
cards.

The 44-year-old Awad appeared in court in a gray 
suit and carried an olive branch given to him by a sup­
porter as he was escorted back to jail by four police­
men.

"I am not disappointed. 1 will continue to fight for a 

Palestinian state wherever I am ," he said.

His American-born wife, Nancy Nve, read a state­

ment from Awad.

It said: "A s a Palestinian I never hated you. I don't 
hate you now. And I will never hate you. But as a 
Jerusalemite, I am telling you I'll be back."

Death toll rises to 45 in mine tragedy

Associated Press

BORKEN, West Germany — Offi­
that rescuers 
cials said Sunday 
made radio contact with some min­
ers hours after a disastrous mine ex­
plosion but ordered them to stop 
sending signals so they could try to 
find other victims.

The statement from 

the mine 
owner confirmed reports from one 
of six miners found alive Saturday 
in an air pocket 500 feet under­
ground. It fueled allegations that 
searchers bungled their work after 
Wednesday's powerful blast.

One newspaper declared the inci­

dent "a scandal."

The bodies of eight more miners 
were found Sunday, bringing the

total of confirmed dead to 45. Six 
men were still missing, but officials 
said 
they 
there was little hope 
would be found alive.

At a news conference Sunday, of­
ficials said trapped miners establish­
ed radio contact with rescue work­
ers a few hours after the explosion. 
They did not specify how many 
hours.

"W e now know that there defi­
nitely was contact with miners after 
said Hermann 
the explosion," 
Kraemer, board president of Preus- 
sen Elektra, the company that owns 
the coal mine in this town of 15,000, 
70 miles northeast of Frankfurt. In 
an interview with the ZDF televi­
sion network, one of the survivors, 
Ahmet Batkan, said the radio con­

nection occurred hours after the 
blast.

Batkan said that when contact 
was made, the men were told to 
"avoid using the radio" so that 
other communications would not be 
disturbed.

"After a while, we tried again but 
radio contact had been broken off 
for g ood /' Batkan said.

Kraemer said a radio operator 
told the men to stop transmitting 
because he wanted to try to make 
contact with other possible survi­
vors.

On the day of the explosion, offi­
cials said rescuers made radio con­
tact with a group of missing miners, 
but they later said the connection 
had been with another rescue team.

Associated Press

Republican senatorial candidates 
urge ouster of attorney general

WASHINGTON — Republican Senate candidates 
increasingly concerned about political fallout from Ed­
win M eese's legal problems are beginning to call on 
the attorney general to leave President Reagan s Cabi­
net.

At least four GOP candidates have urged Meese to 
resign and others have hinted they would like to see 
him go.

Leading Republicans such as Vice President George 
Bush and White House staff chief Howard Baker Ir 
have conceded Meese s troubles could severely dam­
age GOF prospects this election year But the attomev 
general has insisted he has done nothing wrong and 
will remain m office until he can 
set the record 
straight.

Alligator attack kills 4-year-old Florida girl
ENGLEWOOD, Fla — A 10D-foot alligator lunged 
from a residential lake, seized a 4-year-old girl who 
was wading with her brother and a friend and 

dragged her to her death.

Game officers spotted the alliga­
tor on the bank of Hidden Lake 
about midnight, earning the limp 
bodv of Erin Glover in its jaws. 
The reptile w*as immediately shot 
to death with a .357-caliber Mag­
num pistol, said Stephen Condit, 
Red Cross disaster services direc- 
! tor.

The girl's body was recovered, 

he said.

Erin was walking along 

Gtovsr
the 
lake's south shore with her brother Justin, 8, their 
dog, and neighbor Jason Kershanick, 9, Saturday 
when the gator bolted from the water and snapped up 
the girl in its teeth.
Jackson relative charged in witness attack

GREENVILLE, S.C. — Jesse Jackson's half-brother, 
Noah Robinson, has been charged with hiring some­

one to artack a witness to the shooting death of Robin­
son s former employee police said Sunday

Robinson 45 was arrestee are Saturday night and 
charged with being an acces.scrv to a felony Green­
ville Police Detective Keith Morton said Sunday

We think he was responsible roc tre so co ta tier. 
said Morton 

the act and took part in the arrangir g, 

' 

Robinson is suspected of hiring the person who m 
December 198' slashed and stabbed a w oman witness 
to the Januarv 1956 shooting here of a n a n who had 
worked for Robinson Morton said 

Robinson denied the charges Sunday

•Phantom of the Opera* sweeps Tooys

NEW iO R k — The Phantom 

the O nrs swooped 
down on the 1958 Tonv Awards Sunday carrying oft 
seven Tonvs including the best música^ award wrule 
\{ Butter*ly Dav id Henrv Hvvang s exotic iove ston 
was chosen best plav

Besides its best musical pnzt- Phantom caprured 
musical pnzes for best actor Michael Crawford; direc­
tor, Harold Prince and featured actress ludv Kaye It 
swept all three technical awards Mana Bjomson tor 
sets and costumes and Andrew Bndce for lighting 
it 
While Phantom captured the big musical prize 
tailed to win awards for score and book, which went 
to Stephen Sondheim and James Lapine, the compos­
er and author of Into the Woods a fairy tale musical.

Ron Silver was named best actor for his portrayal erf 
a cut-rate Hollywood mogul in Speed-the-Plou'. while 
Joan Allen won the best actress nod for her portrait of 
a bereaved dancer m Bum This

California lottery waiting on winners

SACRAMENTO, Calif. — The numbers game 
turned into a waiting game Sunday as California Lot­
tery officials waited for holders of two winning tickets 
to claim a $51.2 million jackpot, the biggest ever in a 
North American lottery'.

The holders of the winning tickets cannot claim 
their share of the prize until the start of business 
Monday. Each winning ticket in Saturday's Lotto 6-49 
drawing is worth $25,618,116, payable over 20 years, 
said lottery spokesman John Schade.

The winners will be announced when they present 

their tickets at lottery offices for verification.

 Page 4/THE DAILY TEXAN/Monday, June 6,1988

E ditorials

M aw poM opinions expressed in Tho DmHy Toxm are those of the editor and the writer of the article They 
are not necessarily the opinions of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas 
Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Opinions expressed in Second Opinion and staff or 

t columns are those of the writer

l U A f l i d y M ^m n H m t '

a <*Sl 

H-

Red Plan et
Joint mission is worth the risk

R emember 2010: Odyssey II? In that movie, the United States, 

though accomplished at artificial intelligence, is unable to 
launch a space mission quickly and efficiently. As a result, 
they're forced to join forces with the Soviet Union, whose clunky but 

effective spacecraft can get the Americans to Jupiter, where they hope 
to solve the mystery of the spaceship Discovery.

Though set more than two decades from now, the film is an apt 

commentary on 1988. The "high-tech” United States is unable to get its 
space program off the launching pad, yet the "technologically back­
ward" Soviet Union is having success after success in its space mis­
sions.

Which is why we should pay particular attention to a recent proposal 

by Mikhail Gorbachev. A few days before the Moscow summit, the 
Soviet leader suggested that the United States and the Soviet Union 
"cooperate on a flight to Mars.”

Reagan administration officials have responded to the proposal with 
some ambivalence. They're skeptical about the likelihood of long-term 
cooperation with the Soviets, even though the scientific and technolog­
ical benefits of such a mission are appealing.

What exactly are the advantages of an unmanned flight to Mars? For 

one thing, it may be able to answer a lot of questions about our home 
planet. Millions of years ago, Mars may have been much like Earth, 
with more atmosphere> more available water and a warmer average 
climate than it has now. To the extent we can learn about events that 
may have destroyed a biosphere on Mars, it may teach us a lot about 
what can threaten Earth's.

Although the United States is potentially able to fund and launch 
such a mission on its own, a joint U.S.-Soviet mission would be both 
cheaper and quicker to accomplish.

Unlike the United States, says NASA adviser John McLucas, "the 
Soviets have the ability to put massive amounts of material into space.” 
The Russians are particularly adept at developing what some experts 
call "big, dumb boosters" — cheap but powerful kerosene rockets that 
outlift the space shuttle by as much as a factor of three.

McLucas adds, however, that the Soviet Union is forced to rely on 
other countries for the high-tech components of space missions, such 
as computers and sensor devices. In the proposed mission, the United 
States would contribute a robot ground vehicle — something along the 
lines of the lunar "rover” used during the Apollo moon landings. 3ut 
unlike the Apollo vehicle, this one would be controlled by an advanced 
computer incorporating artificial-intelligence concepts.

The potential benefits of such a mission aren't limited to scientific 
data. The concomitant technological research probably would benefit 
consumers, much as the miniaturization and computer-technology de­
velopments of the Apollo era fueled the growth of the U.S. personal- 
computer industry.

Critics of the proposal point out that the success of such a long-term 
mission (10 years in the planning and execution) depends on whether 
Gorbachev and the next U.S. president can revive detente. From a 
technological standpoint, they argue, an unmanned mission to Mars in 
1998 is quite feasible; from a political point of view, its likelihood for 
completion is much more doubtful.

But in this case they're being shortsighted. The scientific and techno­

logical benefits of the mission are worth the risk. What's more, the 
mission may in itself help cement a stable relationship between us and 
the Soviets.

— Mike Godwin

D U K A K TS-

Proposal puts police behind handlebars
I f some Austin Police officers are willing to 

J a m es G e s h w e il e r
TEXAN COLUMNIST

put up with a couple of weeks' ribbing, the 
city could have an improved police force at 

12th Street, it might be a while before you 
make it to Martin Luther King and 1-35).

In other words, they would be on their own 
to catch crooks, the thing most officers like best 
— they'd be where the action is.

decreased cost.

Pedal-powered police may supply a partial 
answer to a series of ills facing city law enforce­
ment, especially a huge, unplanned budget 
deficit.

A burly, 6-foot-3 officer pedaling around 
Sixth Street on Pee Wee Herman's bright red 
cruiser probably would be the laughing stock 
of the force — but only initially.

Cops already ride in air-conditioned squad 
cars, on motorcycles and even on horseback. 
Only a health nut on the force would want to 
brave the Austin heat, rain and wind to go 
pedaling though his beat each day. But nuts 
would not have such a bad time.

Last summer, the Seattle Police Department 
began the first police bicycle squad in the coun­
try. A couple of health-conscious officers want­
ed to try cycling through the city as a way of 
combating crime.

The results were astounding. In their first 
month, the officers made roughly five times 
the Seattle average for foot-patrol arrests (over 
500) and they now average about 250 arrests 
per month.

Their tricks lie in maneuverability and acces­
sibility. Atop their mountain bikes covered 
with Seattle Police emblems, the officers can 
weave in and out of traffic, cut through con­
struction areas and, most importantly, sneak 
up on criminals.

Unlike squad cars, motorcycles and horses, 
bicycles are practically silent. Two officers can 
ride through a neighborhood and surprise 
criminals — especially drug dealers who fail to 
suspect approaching bicyclists are police.

Also people normally not inclined to ap­
proach officers appear to lose some of that fear 
when dealing with police on bikes.

Without the siren, 

lights, shotguns and 
heavy engines, bike cops can interact more 
with the community, increasing their ability to 
solve and prevent crimes.

Austin Police and Austin Park Police could 
each have such squads designated to cover 
areas such as East Austin, downtown, Zilker 
Park and around campus.

The comedy of trading street blues for lycra 
shorts and bicycle helmets aside, the police of­
ficers most likely would enjoy their new as­
signment.

Police spokesman C.F. Adams said other 
Austin officers probably would tease their bik­
ing fellows, but like Seattle officers, once duty 
began, ridicule would end.

Because they move by their own power, bike 
officers would not have to write traffic tickets 
(catching a speeder or any car is nearly impos­
sible on a bicycle, even in 10th gear). They 
would not have to take calls (if you're on East

Unless the city could affix some type of 
child's seat to the back of their bikes, they 
would have to wait for squad car back-up when 
they made arrests. But otherwise they would 
spend their time being cops and not traffic po­
licemen.

If a rape occurred in the middle of Zilker 
Park, they could ride directly across the lawns 
to save the victim. Instead of running after flee­
ing drug dealers, they could run them down. 
They could be supercops, even though they 
might initially look like stupidcops.

Austin already has seven horse patrolmen. 
But horses get sick, eat a lot and worse, go to 
the bathroom. Bikes get flats, lose chains and 
sometimes need to be replaced.

But overall, they are more cost efficient than 
horses or motorcycles. Important benefits to re­
member when Austin's Police Department is 
facing an over $1 million budget shortfall this 
year.

If a few of Austin's more health-oriented offi­
cers hopped on bicycles, they could improve 
the force, the city and the police budget. They 
just would have to put up with people spoking 
fun at them for a while.

Geshwiler is a Plan II senior.

Overdue approval of cervical cap: Sex and politics still a bad mix
T he federal government's laborious 

this catatonic state was brought about by 
familiar health-care obstacles — lawsuits 
and high insurance premiums.

J a n et W eb b
TEXAN COLUMNIST

tions and resulted in the deaths of about 
21 women.

approval processes have succeeded 
in politicizing sex. That is the only 
conclusion that makes sense in the case of 
the cervical cap's 10-year disappearance 
from U.S. markets.

The cervical cap, a barrier contraceptive 
device similar to the diaphragm, was giv­
en final approval by the agency two weeks 
ago. Many women prefer the thimble­
shaped cap to diaphragms because it is 
smaller, less prone to cause infections and 
can be safely used for up to 72 hours at a 
time.

Forms of the cervical cap have existed 
since before Victorian times. They were 
manufactured in the United States during 
the 50s and are widely used in Europe to­
day, along with other high-tech devices 
that are awaiting U.S. approval.

But when one type of intrauterine de­
vice (IUD) fell under scrutiny in 1977, the 
Federal Drug Administration tightened 
regulations and the cap — which was nev­
er very popular in this country — was clas­
sified as a "new ” or "experimental” de-

'r

.....

vice, a classification which called for a 
seven-year trial process and final FDA ap­
proval.

To make matters worse, the Medical De­
vices Amendment of 1976 moved the bur­
den of proof of safety and effectiveness 
from government agencies to manufactur­
ers. In order to be approved, all devices, 
including birth control methods, must be 
"sponsored” by a corporation — with lots 
of money.

Many women's groups perceived the 
whole process as FDA bureaucratic foot- 
dragging. They were annoyed because the 
cap is reported to be as safe as other ac­
cepted methods, and it is far from "experi­
mental.” Since women still carry the pri­
mary 
contraceptive 
protection, choice is often their only com­
fort.

responsibility 

for 

Choice in contraception, as many wom­

1 V ’ 

..

en discover, usually involves a choice be­
tween several evils — the largest evil 
being pregnancy. For those who can't use 
birth control pills, or for those who find 
diaphragms too messy and condoms too 
unromantic, contraceptive choices are pal­
try. Indeed, cases of sterilization for rea­
sons of birth control are rapidly increasing 
in the United States.

Thus, choice is to birth control what 
money is to commerce: the more choice, 
the more freedom. When AIDS patients 
needed zidovudine [AZT] to prolong their 
lives, that drug's passage through the ap­
proval process was speeded. After wom­
en's groups convinced the agency of the 
cap's importance, the FDA did assist in 
the expensive testing needed to prove the 
cap's merits. "There was sympathy for the 
issue within the agency," said David 
Duarte, an FDA spokesman.

Birth control has usually failed to im­
press government officials with urgency. 
But the government is not solely to blame 
for what seems to be an unofficial morato­
rium on contraceptive research. Instead,

,
mm

In fact, during the early 1980s, $51 mil­
lion was spent worldwide per year for 
family-planning product development, a 
25 percent reduction in spending from the 
previous decade, according to Newsweek.

On 

the homefront, some women's 
groups accused the drug companies of lob­
bying against cervical-cap approval be­
cause one cervical cap can provide a wom­
the contraceptive 
an with almost all 
protection she needs for up to two years. 
Compare this one-time purchase of about 
$35 worth of plastic to the $155 women 
plop down yearly for birth control pills. 
The theory is convincing.

On the other hand, companies simply 
cannot exist without money, and birth 
control has proved risky business in recent 
years. A.H. Robins Co. filed for bankrupt­
cy in 1985 after being hit with $395 million 
in judgments and settlements resulting 
from Daikon Shield IUD-related lawsuits. 
The Daikon Shield caused serious infec­

Given government inertia, the gun-shy 
private sector, and the condom craze pro­
duced by fear of AIDS, Americans may 
face the next century armed with the same 
birth control Queen Victoria could have 
used — whether or not she was inclined.

The aggravation of many women's 
groups over the confused legal history of 
cervical caps was justifiable; while those at 
NASA may soon join the Russians in a 
joint venture to turn the red planet green, 
new 
resolving age-old 
"w om en's” problems like child care and 
birth control 
the 
"twilight zone.”

totter aimlessly 

toward 

steps 

in 

Somehow these most basic aspects of 
living, pertinent to the entire population, 
are the most neglected in federal policy. If 
the government's place in our private lives 
wavers with each Supreme Court deci­
sion, the least it could do is refrain from 
limiting the most private of choices.

Webb is a journalism and English junior.

Child care meeting

Quality child care at the U niver­
sity of Texas at Austin is a m ajor 
concern of students, faculty and 
staff. Each group has formed it's 
own organizing com m ittee to ad­
dress the issue of child care.

The Staff Parents N etw ork has 
is seeking 
been established and 
volunteers, advice and concerns 
from interested staff m em bers at 
the University. This includes stu­
d ents w orking part-tim e or longer. 
O ur first organizational m eeeting 
is W ednesday, June 8 at noon in 
the Eastw oods Room of the Texas 
Union (brown bags w elcom e!).

Sarita Brow n, 

of P resid ent 
C unningham 's recently appointed 
Child Care C om m ittee, will be at­
tending. Any staff m em ber co n ­
cerned about child care is encou r­
aged to attend. W e need to hear 
from you.

Steve Stein 
General Libraries

Dukakis pro-safety

Pojman accuses Mike Dukakis 
of being bloodthirsty for his pro- 
choice beliefs that the abortion de­
cision should be left up to the indi­
vidual woman herself, and not the 
state. This assertion is completely 
absurd.

The reason Dukakis supports 
safe, legal abortions (as opposed 
to unsafe, lethal ones) is because 
he values human life; that is, the 
lives of millions of women which 
will be endangered if abortions 
were to become illegal again.

Contrary to Pojman's view, the 
amount of damage that would be 
done to women if an anti-choice 
president is elected, is phenome­
nal. This is because the Roe vs. 
Wade Supreme Court decision 
which legalized abortion, is one 
justice away from being overturn­
ed.

Ronald Reagan has done 
enough damage to our reproduc­
tive freedom by packing the Court 
with anti-abortion judges through­
out his eight-year term.

This is a response to Joe Poj- 
man's ludicrous letter regarding 
Democratic presidential candidate 
Mike Dukakis, and his political po­
sition on abortion.

Thus, Mike Dukakis surely de­
serves our support in order to save 
the Supreme Court from becoming 
an anti-choice majority, who 
would strip away our most per­

sonal and intimate right to privacy 
regarding our own bodies.

Adalyn Brugger 
University NOW
Weiner's case flawed
Greg Weiner's column, ("Minor­
ity recruitment proposal discrimi­
nates” The Daily Texan June 2) is 
false assumption. 
based on a 
Weiner's claim that the "former 
purely objective and numerical ad­
mission criteria ... were not capa­
ble of discrimination” is a very 
idealistic belief that numbers put 
all students on equal ground.

Several studies have shown that 
the fact that minority students tra­
ditionally score lower than their 
Anglo counterparts is not because 
they are less equipped or "unpre­
pared” to handle'the University.

This is partially because the tests 
are culturally biased toward Anglo 
society. Although Weiner points 
out that a large part of the problem 
lies in the discriminatory second­
ary school system, it is wrong to 
believe that these tests treat every 
student fairly.

Although the University should 
be commended for looking be­
yond the numbers to see the true

potential some minority students 
have at the University, President 
Cunningham still boasts that the 
University actively discriminates 
in favor of minorities.

The University needs to go be­
yond Cunningham's supposed he­
roics and Weiner's dissatisfaction 
to more fairly judge the potential 
of all students coming into the 
University.

James Aldrete 
Graduate student of speech

This 

UT's role? Educate all
is in response to Greg 
Weiner's column on minority re­
cruitment ("Minority recruitment 
proposal discriminates,’’The Daily 
Texan, June 2). Weiner is obviously 
uninformed about the situations 
many minorities face in education.

Being Hispanic myself and 
teaching classes whose makeup is 
95 percent to 100 percent Hispan­
ic, I feel I can provide a better in­
sight.

Weiner asserts that instead of 
lowering the standards for minori­
ty students, the University needs 
to tackle the "real problem."

The reason minority SAT scores

are so low, he alludes, is that sec­
ondary schools have failed to pro­
vide minorities with the same edu­
cation provided to whites. This 
may be true in many instances.

In minority dominated areas like 
Rio Grande Valley, where I teach 
high school, funding is certainly a 
problem. But the education is still 
there. It is provided.

What Weiner has failed to see, is 
that the home life of many minori­
ty students is the real cause of 
poor education.

Education begins in the home. 
The children must have role mod­
els. Some people are very good 
parents and role models, even 
though they might not have a high 
school or college education.

Most of the parents of my stu­
dents did not go to college, few of 
them finished high school.

At least in education, my stu­
dents do not have role models. 
Their fathers and mothers are not 
doctors, lawyers, bankers or ac­
countants. They are farm workers, 
laborers and minimum wage em ­
ployees.

Weiner advocates continuing 
this trend by stopping affirmative 
action recruitment. This is wrong.

If minorities are given a chance 
at higher education today, their 
children will not need affirmative 
action tomorrow.

Now, countless programs could 
be developed to raise the SAT 
scores of today's minority high 
school student, but if the future is 
of concern, then the public, the 
University and Greg Weiner need 
to stop worrying about numbers 
(SAT scores) and need to do one 
thing.

Educate all.

Roberto Gomez 
Special student

Ncedtotaflt

DNN*qr<MW]M>-to*F-n 
« ¿ • I t e M f r & » « « • »

f

 Former executive donates prison files to UT

By DEB8IE SIMON
Daily Texan Staff

A former bank president who spent 21 years 
in prison for the armed robbery of two Texas 
banks has donated his documents, clippings and 
correspondences on prison reform to the Univer­
sity's Texas Barker History Center.

Lawrence Pope, a prison reform activist from 
Austin, collected information on prison violence, 
medical care and living conditions in addition to 
material on the Texas and federal banking sys­
tems, said John Wheat, the center's sound ar­
chives coordinator.

"People from all walks of life will find some­
thing useful in the collection," Wheat said. "It 
gives an excellent comparison between federal 
prisons and Texas prisons."

Wheat's 19 90-minute taped interviews with 
Pope are included in the collection. The tapes are 
being transcribed into 1,000 typed pages, he 
said.

Referring to the interviews, Wheat said, "I 
was fascinated because of the details in his sto­
ries. He has excellent recall.

"The collection is important not only for its 

magnitude, but depth," he said.

Don Carleton, the center's director, has said 
the Pope interviews "m ay turn out to be among 
the most valuable interviews we have."

Sheldon Ekland-Olson, professor of sociology, 

emphasized the documents' educational value.

"The collection will provide faculty members 
and students with valuable resources in years to

com e," he said.

Ekland-Olson and Steve Martin, a former legal 
counselor to the Texas Department of Correc­
tions, used selections from Pope's documents in 
their 1987 book Texas Prisons: And the Walls Came 
Tumbling Down.

Pope, who was paroled in 1982, said he is pre­

paring to donate more material to the center.

"I'm getting old and worn out, and it's my 
hope to put it where somebody will be able to 
use it," said Pope, who will turn 70 in July.

Pope held positions in several Texas banks 
and in 1958, became president of the West Na­
tional Bank in West, Texas — a job he held until 
1960 when he was fired for a mistake he did not 
make, Pope said.

Pope then bought a weekly newpaper in 
Giddings but felt abandoned and betrayed by his 
banking contacts when they did not provide him 
with bank forms that he wanted to publish, he 
said.

Pope said his anger led him in late 1960 to rob 
two Texas banks, First State Bank of Thornton 
and Farmers State Bank of Schulenberg, for a 
total gain of $2,700.

Pope called his robberies "a dreadful mistake" 

and said he was not a skilled robber.

"It wasn't the FBI that caught me, it was 
m yself," he said. "I wasn't a criminal — I'd been 
in banks all my life and didn't know how to do 
these things.

"W hen I got to prison, the inmates told me, 
'You're the dumbest sucker we ever did see. You 
could have gotten millions,' " Pope said. "I just

got a dab of m oney."

Once in prison, Pope quickly became an activ­
ist seeking reform. "I hadn't planned on writing 
everything down, but the prison system forced 
me into it," he said. 'T exas prisons are like Ger­
man concentration cam ps."

Pope began filing lawsuits for himself and 

other inmates as "a matter of survival," he said.

He was the first inmate to testify in 1978 in 
Ruiz vs. Estelle, a lawsuit that led U.S. District 
Judge William Wayne Justice to declare the Tex­
as Department of Corrections's system unconsti­
tutional and order reforms.

Pope called the TDC system "corrupt."
"You cannot rehabilitate prisoners by brutali­
ty, and you cannot rehabilitate drug addicts if 
they can get drugs in prison," he said. "Prison­
ers will commit violations if they see TDC offi­
cials commit violations themselves.

"The TDC has improved some, but it still has a 
long way to g o," he said. "Officials know things 
like one inmate accepting money to kill another 
inmate are happening.

"Taxpayers are paying billions of dollars, but 
what are they getting for their money? Not a 
damn thing."

Pope feels corruption in both the prison and 

banking institutions are related.

"Bankers have stolen more than all criminals 

have stolen," he said.

Pope has been a life member since 1973 of Citi­
zens United for the Rehabilitation of Errants, an 
organization for citizens interested in prison re­
form.

THE Da il y TEXAN/Monday, June 6 , 1988/Page 5

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How to rescue your 
pocketbook if dininc out is 
eating your lunch.

On June 1. Riverside Quarters (formerly the Gon­
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think you should try it. Riverside Quarters (RQ) is now 
operating as a student community, but will be offering 
non-resident dining at excellent prices.

The good news is you don't have to be a student 

to get student discounts. Buy a punch card or a 
monthly meal contract, and your meal cost wB be 
between $2 and $4 a piece!

We serve three scrumptious meals daily, and all are 

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10 0 1 S IH-35 and Riverside Drive Ausnrv Texas 78 741 4 4 4 3 4 1 1

 Monday, June 6,1988 
Page 6

U n iv er sity

t h e Da il y T e x a n

UT ponders dorm purchase

By ANDRES EGUIGUREN
Daily Texan Staff

The University is considering the 
feasibility of buying Tri-Towers, one 
of the largest apartment complexes 
in West Campus, and converting it 
into student housing, a UT vice 
president said Friday.

"We are aware that it is on the 
market and at a favorable price ... 
and there are some student housing 
needs that have been recognized," 
said G. Charles Franklin, UT vice 
president for business affairs.

Tri-Towers, which is closed for 
the summer, recently went up for 
sale after its former owner, D.B.G. 
Management Corp., filed for bank­
ruptcy in March.

There are studies under way that 
could come up with "an estimate of 
current market value and how it 
would be used," Franklin said.

Franklin said that there have been

conversations among UT President 
William Cunningham, UT Vice 
President 
for Student Affairs 
Ronald Brown and himself on the 
matter, but he stressed that no deci­
sion has been reached.

UT officials are not prepared to 
make a recommendation to the 
Board of Regents at this time, he 
said.

Although the studies should be fi­
nalized soon, Franklin said that "a 
lot of pieces would have to fall to­
gether" for the University to consid­
er purchasing Tri-Towers.

Tom Harrington, Tri-Towers' 
building supervisor, said the Uni­
versity is one of four parties inter­
ested in buying the building.

"Whomever buys the building 
will have a good deal," Harrington 
said.

Harrington said potential buyers 
should consider the city's economy 
and have the property and West

Campus area surveyed to determine 
Tri-Tower's market value.

Harrington said he believes Tri- 
Towers, which began as a women's 
dorm in 1969, is closed because it 
simply could not compete with 
newer apartments and their modem 
appliances and furnishings.

"We don't have all that. That's 
why we have to close and remodel 
so we can compete," he said. 
"We're not as appealing as apart­
ment living or condo living."

Harrington said another problem 
in keeping occupancy up was the 
policy of leasing out the 181 apart­
ments dorm style instead of per 
unit.

"We didn't necessarily compete 
with dormitories ... our competition 
was apartment living," Harrington 
said.

Austinites petition UT expansion

By JUNDA WOO
Daily Texan Staff

Blackland residents, seeking to 
limit UT expansion into their East 
Austin neighborhood, said Satur­
day they are amassing signatures 
for a petition aimed at heightening 
awareness of the conflict and en­
couraging dialogue.

"We're saying, 'Let us know what 
you want to develop and where, 
and let us have some input into the 
process,' " said Veon McReynolds, 
Blackland Neighborhood Associa­
tion president.

The petition will press for negoti­
ation about the University's devel­
opment scheme in the area just east 
of the University.

Residents of the low-income area 
sent UT President William Cunn­
ingham a letter Wednesday attack­
ing the University's expansion ac­
tions.

Echoing the letter's tone, McRey­
nolds said, "I'm pretty much a nice 
guy, but I'm ready to escalate.

"The University is like a blunder­
ing oaf," he said. "And we have to 
keep hitting him so hard and so

many times before it has any ef­
fect."

C unningham was out of tow n 

and unavailable for comment.

O ne law m aker who received a 
copy of last w eek's letter is likely to 
investigate the group's allegations.

Elliott N aishtat, staff counsel to 
Sen. Gonzalo Barrientos, D-Austin, 
said the senator probably will be in­
terested in m eeting with the neigh­
borhood association.

O ther lawm akers, including Lt. 
Gov. Bill Hobby and Sen. Phil 
Gramm, have not seen the letter 
yet, aides said Friday.

On a local level, City Council 
m em bers said they will follow a 
"hands-off" policy.

Doug McMurray, aide to Council- 
m em ber George H um phrey, said, 
"W e have tried to facilitate discus­
sions betw een 
the neighborhood 
and UT. ... We have passed resolu­
tions in the past saying we support 
peaceful coexistence betw een the 
neighborhood and UT.

"But 

in 
nothing we can do ."

the 

large part there's 

Council m em bers in 1984 helped 
ham m er out a pact am ong the Uni­

versity, Blackland homeowners and 
the City of Austin that encouraged a 
mix of UT and residential property.

Councilmember Sally Shipman, 
who aided in the 1984 negotiations, 
said the council will not intervene 
unless either 
the University or 
homeowners ask for help.

UT officials have said they main­
tain an ongoing dialogue with resi­
dents of Blackland, where the Uni­
versity has been buying property 
since 1981.

The University has not used the 
purchased land so far, but plans to 
eventually provide emergency, af­
fordable housing there.

The neighborhood group has con­
sistently protested against UT ex­
pansion, alleging at various times 
that the University has violated zon­
ing ordinances and pressured resi­
dents to sell property.

G. Charles Franklin, UT vice pres­
ident for business affairs, denied 
those charges Thursday and said 
the neighborhood group, which 
McReynolds said has about 25 
members, does not represent most 
Blackland residents.

Thirsty anyone?
Lisa Folsom, a volunteer, pours a glass of Pottsville, 
Pa.-brewed D.G. Yuenglin & Son Porter, one of the 15 KPWG Beer Tasting at Scholz Garden.

beers available for sampling at the seventh annual

Allen Brook/Daily Texan Staff

Residents plan to fight rent hikes

By GREG PERLISKI
Daily Texan Staff

Members of a UT family housing 
activist group decided Sunday to 
petition the UT System Board of Re­
gents 
the University's 
planned rent increases for two fami­
ly complexes — the Colorado and 
Gateway apartments.

fight 

to 

The University Family Housing 
Association held its first meeting at 
the Colorado housing complex, on 
Lake Austin Boulevard, as a reac­
tion to the support Ronald Brown, 
UT vice president for student af­
fairs, has given the rent increases.

Geoff Sumner, UFHA secretary, 
said the association has decided to 
go over Brown's head by directly 
petitioning the UT System Board of 
Regents.

The group met with Brown in 
March to discuss the rent hike, and 
Brown responded April 22 with a 
letter in support of the increase.

Brown wrote he supported the 
rent hike for the Colorado and Gate­
way apartment complexes because 
the new rates were necessary to 
provide fair, quality housing.

"Overhead expenses and the rou­
tine costs of maintining the Gate­
way and Colorado facilities are con­
stantly rising as these facilities grow 
older," Brown wrote in the letter.

The regents in February approved 
the new monthly rates for family 
housing that will take effect in Sep­
tember 1988.

The price of a one-bedroom 
Brackenridge apartment will drop 
from $269 to $264, while a two bed­
room will decline from $333 to $313.

But rates for the Colorado and 
Gateway complexes will increase 
from $231 to $241 for a single bed­
room. A two-bedroom apartment 
will increase from $254 to $269.

It is an increase residents said 

they cannnot afford.

Elaine Buchanan, a resident of the 
Colorado complex, said the Univer­
sity is not taking into account the 
many single-parent families who 
live in family housing.

Other residents say the Universi­
ty is overlooking foreign students, 
many of whom have limited reve­
nue sources.

Lihkuei Chen, whose husband is 
a radio-television-film graduate stu­
dent, said she cannot work because 
her visa does not allow it, and her 
husband earns only $400 per month 
as a UT librarian, she said.

C0N1MIMG EDUCATION
Macintosh Style!

¥

Did you know that the Texas Union MicroCenter 
offers free Apple Macintosh computer classes to 
the University community? All University 
students, faculty, and staff with a valid U.T. ID 
are eligible to attend at no charge. The 
June / July class schedule at right, which lists 
the various topics covered and skill levels, may 
come in handy if you’re getting started or 
thinking about learning a new software program. 
Sign-up is not required.

Once you have purchased a computer from the 

MicroCenter -- or if you already own one — you 
can rely on our network of support services to 
help you maximize the benefits of owning a 
personal computer.

In addition to the free classes, the MicroCenter 

HOTLINE (471-6227) telephones are staffed 
Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. until 
6:00 p.m. to answer any questions concerning 
hardware, software, peripherals, and any 
product stocking information. The MicroCenter 
service department, known for quick repair 
turnaround, can usually have your computer 
returned to you within 48 hours.

The MicroCenter staff is deeply committed to 

helping you get the most out or working with 
personal computers. Whether you own one or use 
one at school or on the job, we strongly urge you to 
take advantage of the classes and the Hotline.

T e x a s U n i o n

Open Monday through Friday,
11:00 a.m. until 6:00 p.m.

Macintosh Orientation: The purpose of this class is to introduce
the basic commands that you will use to operate the Mac with the 
software. New Macintosh owners should attend this class firs t
Time
Date
1:30p-3:00p
June 6
1:30p-3:00p
June 20
1:30p-3:00p
July 11
1:30p-3:00p
July 25

Day
Monday
Monday
Monday
Monday

Room
4.224
4.404
4.224
4.224

MS Word Part 1 This class will provide an introduction to MS Word, 
covering the SHORT MENUS features of Word Version 3.01. 
Novice Word 3.01 users should attend this class!
Date
June 7
June 21
July 5
July 19

Time
1:30p-3:00p
1:30p-3:00p
1:30p-3:00p
1:30p-3:00p

Day
Tuesday
Tuesday
Tuesday
Tuesday

Room
4.224
4.118
4.224
4.224

MS Word Part 2 This class will cover the FULL MENUS features 
ofWord3.01! Formatting and styles will be the main topics covered. 
Attending Word Part 1 before this class is highly recommended!
Time
Date
1:30p-3:00p
June 14
1:30p-3:00p
June 28
1:30p-3:00p
July 12
1:30p-3:00p
July 26

Day
Tuesday
Tuesday
Tuesday
Tuesday

Room
4.224
4.224
4.224
4.224

PageMaker 3.0: Using PageMaker, you can combine text and 
graphics on a page to produce publications from documents cre­
ated with other Mac applications. This class will introduce this 
desktop publishing package.
Date 
June 30 
July 21 

Time 
1:30p-3:00p 
1:30p-3:00p 

Day 
Thursday 
Thursday 

Room
4.224
4.224

Graphic Basics: The number of graphics packages continues to 
expand! This class will cover basic features of bit mapped (eg: 
MacPaint) and object oriented (eg: MacDraw) graphics products. 
Time 
Date 
1:30p-3:00p 
June 27 

Day 
Monday 

Room
4.224

HyperCard Part 1: This course will cover using HyperCard from the 
Browsing to the Authoring levels. Topics of concern are navigation, 
stack modification and stack creation. Knowledge of HyperTalk is 
not required.
Date 
June 16 
July 7 
July 28 

Time 
1:30p-3:00p 
1:30p-3:00p 
1:30p-3:00p 

Day 
Thursday 
Thursday 
Thursday 

Room
4.224
4.224
4.224

HyperCard Part 2: This course will cover the basics of creating 
scripts in HyperCard. Familiarity with the Authoring level of Hyper­
Card is required.
Dala 
July 14 

lim a 
1:30p-3:00p 

Day 
Thursday 

Roam
4.224

Excel Parti: Spreadsheets and charts are the topics of this class! 
Although we will cover the spreadsheet and chart functions of MS 
Excel, many of the commands also apply to Multiplan and Chart.
Time
Date
1:30p-3:00p
June 8
1:30p-3:00p
June 22
1:30p-3:00p
July 6
1:30p-3:00p
July 20

Day
Wednesday
Wednesday
Wednesday
Wednesday

Room
4.224
4.404
4.224
4.224

Disk Management: This class will cover both floppy and hard disks
management skills (back-ups, decreasing fragmentation and etc.). 
These skills will increase your work productivity and help prevent 
that ever-feared disk CRASH!
Day 
Date 
Monday 
June 13 
Monday 
July 18 

Time 
1:30p-3:00p 
1:30p-3:00p 

Room
4.224
4.224

210 East 21st Street

Call 471-6227

Note: The MicroCentefs special 
prices apply only to eligible stu­
dents, faculty, and staff of U. T. 
Austin.

Excel Part 2: This class will Drovide an introduction to the 
and database functions of MS Excel.
Dele
June 15
June 29
July 13
July 27

Time
1:30p-3:00p
1:30p-3:00p
1:30p-3:00p
1:30p-3:00p

Day
Wednesday
Wednesday
Wednesday
Wednesday

Room
4.224
4.224
4.224
4.224

MicroCenter

CLASSES ARE HELD IN THE TEXAS UNION
The MicroCenter provides FREE, INTRODUCTORYclasses to the 
University community. Sign up is not required, however, you MUST 
have a UT IDI
Need Help? Call the MicroCenter Hotline...471-6227 
Our phones are answered Monday-Friday, 9am-6pm.
We handle walk-in customers Monday-Friday,11am-6pm. 
MicroCenter Store Hours: Monday -Friday, 11 am-6pm

 Th e Daily Texan

State & L ocal

Monday, June 6, 1988 
Page 7

Austinite dies from stab to heart

By JIM GREER 
and KEVIN HARGIS
Daily Texan Staff

A 22-year-old Austin man was stabbed 
to death in an East Austin self-service coin 
laundry late Saturday night during a fight 
with three other men, police said Sunday.
Police were called to the Kwik-Wash 
Coin Laundry at 1925 Gaston Place Drive 
at 10:50 p.m. and found Dan Canales, of 
6200 Hylawn Drive, dead with one stab 
wound to the heart.

Canales died instantly, said Dr. Robert 
Bayardo, Travis County medical examin­
er.

"Canales and his brother were involved 
in an altercation with three black men," 
Bayardo said.

Canales and his 19-year-old brother, 
Juan, were together at the washateria 
when the fight occurred, said James Por- 
lier, Canales' stepfather.

Police have no suspects in the case, said 
Senior Sgt. Jim Kortan, an Austin police 
homicide investigator.

"We don't know what the fight was 
over," Kortan said. "The actual assailant 
fled the scene."

Porlier said Canales worked for Allied 
Services, a security and baggage service 
company, as a skycap for the past six

months.

One co-worker, who would not give his 
name, said Canales "smiled all the time."

At the time of his death, Canales, who 
had lived in Austin for the past two years, 
lived with his mother, Eliza Porlier, and 
James Porlier.

Porlier said Canales lived for 20 years in 
San Antonio — where he attended Alamo 
Heights and Highlands high schools — 
before he moved to Austin.

He said homicide investigators have not 
finished taking statements in the case, 
and told him not to comment on the inci­
dent.

Council permits departing members 
to vote on remaining policy questions
Trevino, Cooksey help determine airport project manager, 
selection of civic center location as terms come to a close

By GARRY LEAVELL
Daily Texan Staff

The City Council decided Thursday to 
tie up some loose ends before two new 
councilmembers take their seats June 15.

The council voted 4-3 not to delay the 
hiring of a new airport project manager 
and the selection of the new civic center 
site, and narrowly endorsed Mayor Frank 
Cooksey's and Mayor Pro-Tem John Tre­
vino's participation in those decisions.

The council Thursday selected Turner, 
Collie and Braden Inc. to manage the new 
airport and will probably select the civic 
center site soon.

Not only did the council's decision ex­
pedite important decisions that had al­
ready received intensive discussion, but it 
avoided possible delays after Mayor-elect 
Lee Cooke and Councilmember-elect Rob­
ert Barnstone join the council June 15.

Trevino, whom Barnstone will replace 
as the Place 5 representative, asked for 
immediate action Thursday.

"I feeLI have as much of a contribution 
to make on this decision as anyone," Tre­
vino said, arguing that his years of experi­
ence on the issue made him at least as 
qualified as his replacement.

I feel I have as much of a 
contribution to make on this 
decision as anyone.’ 

— Mayor Pro-Tem 
John Trevino

But Councilmember Sally Shipman ar­
gued that the long-term effects of such 
important votes left an obligation to delay 
the decisions, especially with a new coun­
cil less than two weeks away.

"If we had acted on this a month ago, 

that's one thing," Shipman said Friday.

"But in light of the fact that the voters 
clearly spoke out last Saturday, for this 
council to inflict a decision on the next 
council is going to be difficult to deal 
with," she said.

Councilmembers Smoot Carl-Mitchell- 
and Charles Urdy joined Cooksey and 
Trevino in opposition to Councilmember 
Max Nofziger's motion to delay the votes.
Trevino also took a jab at Council-

member George Humphrey's extensive 
questioning Thursday of City Aviation Di­
rector Timothy Ward about the city staff's 
recommendation of Turner, Collie and 
Braden to be the airport project manager.

Humphrey, who supported another 

firm, lost the battle to delay the decision.

"I think all of us realize the reason this 
is being delayed because we can all 
count," Trevino said Thursday, referring 
to his days left in office.

"Every major project we've had has 
been questioned. It's always questioned 
by those who didn't get it, not by those 
who are being recommended," he said.

Shipman said she intends to make a 
motion Tuesday to postpone the civic cen­
ter vote.

"I am going to propose that since the 
decision is under review and the site we 
select for the civic center is going to be 
with us for 50 to 100 years, I feel like we 
ought to allow the new council to vote on 
it," Shipman said.

But with more councilmembers having 
questions about the civic center vote than 
the airport decision — including outgoing 
Mayor Frank Cooksey — the alignment of 
the yes and no camps could be a little dif­
ferent this time.

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Page 8

T h e Daily T ex a n

Sports

Wilander, Graf coast to Open victories
3H Graf keeps title]
‘Bulldozer’ rolls ^^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 1 ■ I J1 
in 6-0, 6-0 rout
to men’s crown 

i 

UT pitcher 
adds to list 
of awards

Associated Press

PARIS — A barrage of near-perfect serves 
and pinpoint passing shots carried Mats 
Wilander to a 7-5, 6-2, 6-1 victory over Henri 
Leconte Sunday for his third m en's champi­
onship at the French Open.

In becoming the first man since Bjom Borg 
in 1980 to win the opening two legs of tennis' 
Grand Slam, Wilander relied on a steady 
baseline game and kept the Open's first 
French finalist in five years from attaining the 
serve-and volley rhythm he had used in earli­
er rounds to get the fans behind him.

"He was really like a bulldozer," said 
Leconte, who blew a 5-4 lead on his serve in 
the first set and was booed by part of the 
Parisian crowd as he claimed the runner-up 
trophy.

This Swedish bulldozer was a perfectly 
tuned machine, and the performance raised 
again the question of whether Wilander, 
ranked third, or top-ranked Ivan Lendl is the 
best player in the world.

Wilander hit on 97 percent of his first 
serves and didn't miss a single first serve in 
the third set. Whenever Leconte tried to come 
to the net, Wilander would find a way to 
blunt the attack, usually with a knifelike back­
hand cross-court shot at which the French­
man could only blink.

"This was one of the most important 
matches in which I didn't make any unforced 
errors, and my backhand started working," 
said Wilander, a winner here in 1982 and '85, 
and a finalist two other times. "I passed really 
well. I think that was the key to the match."

The match took 1 hour, 52 minutes, and 
Leconte won eight games. But in a way it was 
as one-sided as Saturday's women's champi­
onship, when Steffi Graf retained her title 
with a 6-0, 6-0 victory over Natalia Zvereva of 
the Soviet Union. That match lasted just over 
a half hour and kept Graf on track, too, for 
the Grand Slam.

Leconte, a Grand Slam tournament finalist 
for the first time, said he was sad he had been 
unable to give the home crowd a better show.

"It is a very difficult crowd, but it's my 
crowd. I'm French," he said. "All the time, 
when I was coming to the net, he was passing 
me. He made it look like a bad match."

The serve never has been Wilander's prime 
weapon; steadiness and stamina took care of 
that. But the serve, a skidding, deep shot on 
clay, is accurate. Against Leconte, it was 
deadly accurate.

Wilander served 74 times in the match; 
only twice did he have to go to a second 
serve. When the figures were read to Wilan­
der, his eyes got wide and his mouth

Mats Wilander celebrates a point while capturing his second Grand Slam title this year.

dropped open.

"I didn't want any quick points," he said. 
"I wanted to hit my first serves and keep him 
on the baseline."

For years, Leconte has had a reputation as 
an inconsistent player prone to lapses in con­
centration and streaks of brilliant — and hor­
rible — play-

But on Sunday, the old Leconte returned.
Hitting winners from the baseline and com­
ing to the net often enough to keep Wilander 
confused, Leconte broke for a 2-1 lead.

Then the roller-coaster ride started. Leconte 
won only three points in three games as 
Wilander went ahead 4-3. The Frenchman 
came back to tie it and broke at love for a 5-4 
lead on a backhand down the line and a back­
hand winner.

That was as far as he got.

The Swede broke for the set on a forehand 
passing shot and completed a run of six 
straight games as he took a quick 3-0 lead in 
the second set.

By the time Leconte broke the string by 
holding for 3-1, the cries of "Allez Henri" that 
greeted him in the early going had been re­
placed by whistles and jeers.

"I don't understand," Leconte said. "They 
should be happy that there is a Frenchman in 
the final. They've always been hard on me. 
But they'll change when I win the French 
Open."

Martina Navratilova, a two-time women's 
singles champion, gained her 50th career 
Grand Slam victory Sunday when she and 
Pam Shriver won the women's doubles from 
Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia apd Clau­
dia Kohde-Kilsch of West Germany 6-2, 7-5.

Associated Press

Associated Press

PARIS — In a blowout of historic dimen­
sion, Steffi Graf retained the women's cham­
pionship at the French Open Saturday. It was 
as easy as everyone else told her it would be, 
and much easier than she told herself.

Ten days shy of her 19th birthday, Graf 
kept the title she won in a tense three-setter a 
year ago with a 6-0, 6-0 victory over Natalia 
Zvereva of the Soviet Union.

The match lasted 32 minutes, just over half 
as long as the one-hour rain storm that inter­
rupted play halfway through the first set. Of­
ficially, shorter Grand Slam finals have been 
played, but single points have taken almost 
as long. The time on court might have been 
the quickest ever.

"I'm very sorry it was so fast," Graf told the 

center court crowd.

If she deprived them of a classic match, a 
replay of her victory over Martina Navratilova 
last year, she gave them one that will take its 
own place in tennis history.

Only once before, in 1911, had a women's 
Grand Slam final ended without the loser tak­
ing a single game. Never had it happened in 
Paris, where the worst previous drubbing 
was the 6-1, 6-0 defeat administered by the 
to American 
legendary Suzanne Lenglen 
Mary K. Browne in 1926.

Zvereva, just turned 17, came out after the 
rain break wearing a new shirt but facing the 
same old problem. Graf was on the other side 
of the net, and the West German's forehand 
was as blistering as it had been throughout 
the tournament.

When the final point — fittingly on a fore­
hand cross-court winner — fell in, Graf 
jumped for joy, then ran over to the stands 
and hugged her father, Peter Graf.

Numbers tell the dominance of Graf on a 

blustery day in Paris.

Playing in her fifth consecutive Grand Slam 
final, the West German lost just 13 points, 
only four on her serve. She allowed Zvereva 
to reach game point just once, at 40-30 in the 
second game, and she promptly broke with a 
forehand winner down the line and two 
Zvereva errors.

That forehand has become Graf's trade­
mark, and it was as dominant as ever Satur­
day. The final point was her 21st winner off 
the forehand, not counting a pair of forehand 
puta ways off short lobs into the open court.

And all this on a day when Graf's serve was 
not particularly potent. She hit on only 54 
percent of her first serves, had three aces and 
double-faulted twice. It was a small flaw in an 
otherwise overwhelming performance against 
an opponent who looked intimidated by the 
occasion.

OMAHA, Neb. — Freshman 
pitcher Kirk Dressendorfer, who 
already owns several Southwest 
Conference awards from the re­
cently completed season, added 
some national honors when two 
All-America 
teams were an­
nounced Friday.

Dressendorfer, the SWC play­
er and newcomer of the year, 
was named to the third team of 
the American Baseball Coaches 
Association All-American squad 
along with two teammates, and 
he was the only Longhorn on the 
first team of the Baseball America 
All-America squad.

Pitcher Eric Stone was named 
to the second team and catcher 
Brian Johnson to the third team 
of Baseball America's squad. John­
son and designated hitter Mike 
Patrick were named to the third 
team of the coaches' All-America 
team along with Dressendorfer.

John Salles, Lance Shebelut 
and Tom Goodwin of Fresno 
State headed the first-team selec­
tions on the coaches' elite squad. 
The three were among five first- 
team players to be competing in 
the College World Series.

Mark Standiford of Wichita 
State at second base and outfield­
er Mike Fiore of Miami also were 
named to the three-team squad's 
first team from College World Se­
ries teams. Oklahoma State's Ro­
bin Ventura was at third base, 
Billy Masse of Wake Forest was 
named 
the outfield, Mike 
Willes of Brigham Young was the 
designated hitter and John Ol- 
erud of Washington State was 
picked as the first-team utility 
player.

to 

Olerud, who pitches, plays 
first base and is a designated 
hitter for Washington State, also 
was named Baseball America's 
player of the year.

The weekly baseball magazine 
named Olerud a first team All- 
American as both a pitcher and 
designated hitter. The 6-foot-4, 
190-pound sophomore left-hand­
er was 15-0 with a 2.49 earned 
run average. He also hit 
.464 
with 23 home runs.

from
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 T h e Da ily T ex a n

Science

Monday, June 6,1988 
Page 9

Rocks to riches

Student researches oil recovery

By SALLY STROUD
Daily Texan Staff

A picture of Albert Einstein overlooks 
the scientific apparatus built by a chemical 
engineering graduate student who studies 
the release of micron-sized particles from 
surfaces through a light microscope.

The particles are glass and polystyrene 
microspheres deposited on glass and cop­
per surfaces, and held there by van der 
Waals' forces. These forces are the same as 
those that cause dust to stick to semicon­
ductor surfaces during the manufacture of 
silicon chips, necessitating the use of 
"clean" rooms.

Habib Chamoun and about 129 other 
graduate students combined their knowl­
edge of physics, math and chemistry to 
model real-life conditions underground to 
increase the efficiency of oil recovery from 
rocks. "It is challenging to study chemical 
and physical processes, something that is 
abstract and yet reveals truths about the 
natural world," Chamoun said. "You do 
not know what is going on until you have 
nearly finished the research."

Research projects in the Department of 
Petroleum Engineering are financially sup­
ported by a number of different sources. 
For example, one consortium of about 20 
oil companies contributes $400,000 worth 
of grants to research new methods of pro­
ducing more oil out of the ground.

"It is a cheap way for oil companies to 
get good research," said Dave Sevougian, 
a petroleum engineering graduate student.
The Department of Energy also contrib­

utes funds to petroleum research.

Representatives 

from oil companies

come to listen to findings from research 
projects. Chamoun said that the meetings, 
which occur several times a year, give 
graduate students "practice 
to 
rehearse your thoughts."

time 

He said, "If you can talk to these people 
about your work, you can express your 
ideas to the rest of the world. They act as 
negotiators of your ideas."

Collecting^ data from his experiments 
took Chamoun two years with the assist­
ance of several chemical engineering u n ­
dergraduates. The goal was to measure the 
flow rate of water at which attached parti­
cles release from surfaces under different 
conditions of water chemistry. The particle 
diameters ranged from 10 to 40 microns.

The number of particles that remained 
under the microscope after the fluid was 
pumped through was a measure of the 
amount of force required to move a particle 
from a surface.

Chamoun's primary supervisor, Robert 
Schechter, professor of chemical and petro­
leum engineering, is particularly interested 
in a particle release mechanism called peel­
ing.

Chamoun researches the effects of very 
small particles peeling away from a sur­
face, as opposed to sliding or lifting away. 
In his dissertation, he states that peeling is 
the way small particles are dislodged from 
a surface under hydrodynamic forces.

Schechter said peeling takes less energy 
than sliding, for example, so fluid pressure 
need not be as great.

The mechanism of particle release is sig­
nificant because a knowledge of 
the 
amount of force required to release a parti­
cle will help researchers determine how to

stop the movement of particles, Chamoun 
said.

For example, in oil reservoirs, if fine clay 
particles are restrained from movement, 
they will not block pores in rocks, and will 
therefore allow oil to travel more easily 
through the medium.

Mukul Sharma, professor of petroleum 
engineering, who also advises Chamoun 
with his experiments, said that approxi­
mately 80 percent of the oil remains in the 
rocks after an oil well is produced. To in­
crease oil recovery, a fluid that will not mix 
with oil, such as water or polymer, can 
pressure the oil out of pores. However, the 
problem of particles sticking together de­
creases the amount of oil that can be pres­
sured out of the pores.

Chamoun's research on particle move­
ment will lead to future research that will 
overcome the problem of pore clogging by 
stopping particle movement altogether, 
Schechter said.

Schechter said he is not sure of the meth­
od that will be used to prevent particles 
from moving. The only way to get to these 
rocks is to inject a liquid containing chemi­
cals to coat particles and create a shield to 
prevent peeling.

But Schechter said that this experiment 
will have a significant impact in future oil 
recovery from rocks.

In Chamoun's experiments, certain vari­
ables must be controlled to produce a well- 
defined effect. The influence of controlling 
factors such as flow rate, particle size and 
material, surface roughness, concentration 
of ions in a solution, solution pH and 
ethanol concentration must be considered.

for 
RESUMES 
PASSPORTS 
APPLICATIONS 
IMMIGRATION

third eye

2532 GUADALUPE

477-5555

2402 OUADALUPI
■ 4 7 4 * 4 3 8 1 ■

w h i l m
[ L E GRAND
CHEMIN
(THE GRAND HIGHWAY)
I
TODAY: (5:15@$3JQ) 7:20,9:30

ALAN RUDOLPH’S

THE MODERNS

TODAY (5:10@$3.00) 7:30,9:45

eg 

 

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11:45

Summer 
in Austin

2 1 s t and
G u a d a l u p e 
477 1324

CALL 471-5244 
TO PLACE A 
CLASSIFIED AD

Allen Brook/Daily Texan Staff
Habib Chamoun continues to do research for his experiment of recovering oil from rocks.

IER NICOLAS CAGE
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Tonight a t 7:00 pm 
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They’re not 
all gone! 
Nearly 
23,000 
students are

still here for the summer. They’ll be at the 
lakes and pools, restaurants, clubs, and 
shopping malls — anywhere things are
going on this summer.

Reach the summer market 
at UT with The Daily Texan’s
Summer in Austin

Publishes: Wednesday, June 15 
Ad deadline: Wednesday, June 8

T h e D a i l y T e x a n
Retail Advertising 
471-1865

znmc

W ESTGATE 8

S M A R T S T E R E O S O U N D IN ALL A U D IT O R IU M S

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NORTHCROSS 6

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C lassified A dvertising

For Word ads, call 471-5244/For Display ads, call 471-1865/8 a m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Avenue

Monday, June 6,1988 
Page 10

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CLASSIFICATIONS

MERCHANDISE

SERVICES

BBB MltCHANMSI 

RINTAL

RINTAL

RINTAL

RINTAL

3 3 0 —

p * t ,

360— Fum. Apts.

360— Fum. Apt*.

360 — Fum. Apt*. 

360 — Fum. Apts.

I

H
 S P A Y E D Siam esa col, beautiful, 
uffoctionotB, d s i p i f o l i l y n t t d i R o o d 
homo. D a y s 9 2 8 * 3 4 2 4 . 4 * 9

340 — Misc.

M A H O G A N Y P IA N O , uprigN , tuned, 
$ 9 0 0 o r b e d offer. M u d tal. C a t 4 7 4 - 
6 3 1 8 onyhm e 6-1 0

R A D A R D E T E C T O R -Bel Quantum , b ran d 
new. P e d e d condition N e e d to tell 
$ 1 7 5 .0 0 o r offer 4 7 6 - 8 4 8 8 6 -7

RINTAL

350 — Rental Services

FREE LOCATOR 
SERVICE
free transportation p ro v id e d Best 
o n d friendliest le n rn e ¡n town

T h o m e » G. T h o m p s o n Jr 

REALTORS 
452-8625
74 h ou rs a d ay

9 

I 

F R E E
[Leasing Service]

Condo* e Apartment* 
Houav* * Dupleioo 
It * • jungle out thor* 
l a i n the hunting to uol |
482-8651 
V' 503 W. 30th

h a b i t a t 

h a n t e f f s ,

360 — Fum. Apts.

APARTMENTS

• FROM $200
• 1 Bdr/1 Ba
• Furnished
• Laundry Room 
t PRELEASE FOR

SUMMER 

t PRELEASE FOR 

FALL

LOW
RATES!

451-5840

409 W. 38th St.

Villa Solano
Aparta» t» 
51st & Guadalupe
• Shuttle But/City Bus
• Shopping Nearby
• 2 Laundry Areos 
a NiceP si

1 & 2 Bedroom Apto.
Across From 
Intramural FMds
451-6682
MOVE IN TODAY

WEST
CAMPUS

“Beat The High 
Electric Rates”
1 BDR furnished
Chimney’§
701 W. 25th 
at Rio Grande
474-6438

Office at Gardengate 
2222 Rio Grande

C L S S f f l 

ftl 

í t 

M N O 

C e n i e c w l l v e D e y l e l e e

15 w o r d minimum
E ac h w o rd 
I t i m a 
E ac h w o rd 3 Sh i m 
E ac h w o rd S u m a » 
E a c h w o rd 10 lima» 
Each w o rd 15 tima* 
E och w o rd 2 0 tima* 

S 3 2
. . . . $ .87 
. . . . $ 1 J O 
. . . $ 2 . 2 0 
. . . . $ 2 .5 5 
. . . . $ 2 . 8 0
p o r insorhon

1 c o l a 1 inch 1 limo . . . . $ 7.4 5 

$1 .00 « t o r g a to c h o n g o c o p y K n t 
•wo w o r d i m a y b o oM capital loHon. 
2 5 < for o och additional w o rd in 
capital lo tio n M o «tor cord a n d V n a 
o c cop lo d

DEADLINE SCHEDULE
M o n d a y T o a o n ............Frid ay 11am
Tuaodoy Toaon . . . M o n d a y llo m 
W o d n o id o y Toaon . Tuotdoy llo m 
T h u n d o y Toaon W o dn o i d o y llo m 
T h u n d o y llo m
Frid ay Toaon . . . 

I n Mm o v o n t o f « r a n n d o in

by 11

• p o n a M a t o r o n l y O N I I n c a r * 
pact in a o r lt o n . A M c la im » t a r a d - 
h ra tin o n t» i h o u i d b a n o d » n o t 
la t e r I b a n R ■

P r o - p a i d IdW» r e c o b r e c re M b eWp 
M r e a w o a to d a t M n M o f ca n c a W a- 
N o n , a n d N a m o u n t e r n a a d a 
I. I N p m w at b a g r a c a n ta d 
t o r a r a o r d a r w M M n < 0 d a y » t o 
b a v a lid . C r e d it »M p » a r e n o n -

2. 

— te c A 

JO— Sport»-Foreign AuPo» 
2 0 — Trucks* Vw w 
4 0 — V oM d oa to Trade 
5 0 — tandea la g a ir _____

70— Motorcycle» 
• 0 -M c y d e a 
9 0 - V e M d e »

100— VaW daa W-rnmé 
REAL 1ST ATI SALIS
110— l an dcaa 
120— Mouaoa 
120— Condoa-Tow nhouaee 
140— M oM ta Hom ao* Lota 
150— Acreage iota 
140— uph »a*

170— W anted 
100— Loons
MERCHANDISE
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220— Com putara*

220— Photo-Cam eraa 
240— •o ats
250— M w skol Instrum ents 
240-H o b b ie s 
270— M achinery- 
Igtdpm ent 
280— Sporttng-Com ping 
i q wlpmant 

290— Furniture-AppNance

200— O a rage -K w nm aga

RINTAL

240— Fum . Apts.
2 1 0 — U n f . A p t a .
3 0 — P i
200— Unf. Duplex»»
400— Cowdoe-Townh owaaa 
410— Fum. Houaaa 
420— Unf. Houaes 
425— aeiwa 
420— lo o m l o w d 

—

450— MobMa Momao-Loto 
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500— «Mac
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520— Peraene la 
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440-M

n! 

700— tr tun 
y i O ^ A M N M C t ^§pg|f 
720— Starao T V ia p o Ir 
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740— B k y d e Bap air 
750— T yping 
740— «Mac l a n d oaa
EMPLOYMENT
770 ■_ Bmptoymoftt A p t n d ti 
710— Im p lo y fM n t W n H c ii 
T t O — ToftHm o 
000— O onoral H olp W anted 
810— O ffke-Clertcal 
•20— Accounting*

Oootek— p in g 

820— A mlnlal of o-

•5 0 — RotaN 
•4 0 — In gln a o rln g-

•70— M adkcd 
•8 0 -P r o fe ss io n a l 
•9 0 — Cluba-Roataurants 
900— P omeatk - H ouaebold 
910— PoaM ons W anted 
920- W o r k W anted
BUSINESS 
920— Bu siness

O pportunities, 

940— O pportur "

W anted

T SF Building, R o o m 3 .2 0 0 

2 5 0 0 W h,

M o n d a y through Friday 
8o m -4 .3 0 p m

471-5244

TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION

TRANSPORTATION

10— Misc. Autos

10 — Misc. Autos

20 — Sports-Foreign

80 — Bicycles

*

*

*

*

*

*

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AUTOMOBILES

W e B u y Y o u r C o r O r T r u c k 

R u n n i n g O r N o t . 

2 5 1 - 2 8 8 1

A ft e r 5 G O p.m.: 2 4 4 - 1 4 7 7

6 - 8 C

^ 

B IL L B U Y S 
C A R S
451-6304

í TOP 
i
i DOLLAR { 
i
i FOR 
i
; YOUR 
i
i CAR! 
Wt B u y C an 
J Cal Tony (a 
J
Í 4 4 5 -5 7 8 7 Í

* 

{ 

*

"

 

- i Í
A * 

'81 8 U IC K Century, AT, PS/PB, A M / F M , 
comet»», now hret, 
6 0 , 0 0 0 milet, 
$ 2 3 5 0 Coll 3 2 3 - 2 7 9 7 6-10____________

'8 5 P L Y M O U T H H O R I Z O N 2 6 ,0 0 0 
condition. O rig in a l 
milet. 

Excellent 
Call 1-491-9314 6 -8

1 9 8 5 C A M A R O , A M / F M , couette. AC, 
s u i t e control, new rodiol tire», 
low rmle 
age, oncaBa n t condition. 8 3 7 - 3 1 4 5 6-10

19 8 4 F O R D M U S T A N G DC Dark metallic 
gray, low mileoge, g o o d condition. Be­
low book. C ad after 6pm. 4 4 5 - 3 3 6 0 . 6- 
10______________________________________

1 9 7 5 F O R D T O R IN O G o o d student cor 
High m tooga. Runt go o d. $ 5 2 5 . 4 4 7 -
9891. le a v e M attoge. 6-10_____________

1981 O L D S O M E G A , 5 7 , 0 0 0 rmiet. ex 
celent condition. $2,100. 4 5 2 - 7 5 3 6 6- 
10______________________________________

6 7 M U S T A N G 6-cylinder, outomahc, 
now point, now engine, restored to ona - 
inol. $ 3 5 0 0 , negotiable. 4 7 7 - 9 4 2 0 6-10

7 9 M O N T E C A R L O AT, A C . PS, PB. A M / 
F M couette, cruise, excellent condition. 
$ 1 3 0 0 o b o 4 7 3 - 8 9 3 4 6 10____________

'8 6 R E G A L Limited Looded. Excellent 
•OttdMion. Unlimited mileoge W a rra n ty 
quotable 17,000 mdet M u tt tell 2 5 0 - 
8 2 0 5 6-10

n rool, 

L IN C O L N T O W N C A R S leather mtenor.
1 9 8 4 - 
$ 7 5 0 0 ; 1 9 8 3 -S 6 7 5 0 After 6 p.m. 3 4 3 - 
0 4 5 4 6-10_____________________________

signature 

tenet, 

20 — Sports-Foreign 

Autos

7 9 S C IR O C C O 4-tpeed, an, low milet, 
Pioneer system, m o on roof, fo g light». 
4 7 8 - 4 0 3 4 after 6 .6 -1 0 _________________

'6 7 B UG . G reat condition, high perform ­
ance engine, $ 9 0 0 o r b e d offer 4 4 3 - 
7 8 9 5 6 10_____________________________

FO R SALE: 19 86 H o n d a CRX. excellent 
condition, 3 4 , 0 0 0 milet, A C , automatic 
couette player, $ 6 5 0 0 . Dick, 3 8 8 - 1 3 6 6
6-10___________________________________

7 1 M G 8 GT, great condition, runt good, 
looks go o d. M u tt teN. $1100 O B O 2 8 2 - 
7 3 5 9 6-10_____________________________

19 7 4 C O RV E TTE O R A N G E , T-Top, auto, 
oir, superb condition, $6,100, b o o k val- 
ue, $ 5 , 9 0 0 1 -2 6 2 -2 2 0 2 (Kyle) 6-10

19 85 M A Z D A R X 7 (GSL) 2 8 , 0 0 0 mile», 
fuRy looded, oN leather intenor, 
gor- 
geout. $ 9 4 0 0 firm 3 8 9 - 3 0 0 1 6-10

8 6 R X 7 T IN T ED g lo u , excelle nt condi­
tion, low mileoge, $10,950. 2 4 4 - 0 7 6 0 , 
evenings a n d w eekend» 6-10

1 9 5 7 C H E V Y 2-door, runt great, looks 
d torp $ 5 , 0 0 0 negotiable 8 9 2 - 3 5 7 3

19 7 3 V O L V O runt wed, dependable, 
$1,500 3 2 2 - 0 3 5 8 , Jerry. 6-10_________

t ! .
7 8 M E R C U R Y C o u g a r R X 7 Pow er w in­
d o w s a n d tun r o o f 9 5 k mile* G o o d

- $ 1 0 5 0 . 4 9 9 - 8 3 3 3 6-10

19 8 0 B M W 6 3 3 C S I U S m odel AH o p ­
tions. M echom coH y everything reptoced.
condition
cosmetically 
$1 0,75 0 4 8 0 - 9 5 7 8 6-1

R E D H O T borgam sl D ru g dealers' cart, 
boat!, piones 
Your 
A r e o Buyers G uide (1) 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 
Ext. 5-9413. 6-10_______________________

repo'd. Surplus. 

1 9 7 6 C A M A R O V 8 N e w hret, A C A M / 
F M ilereo, great condition B e d offer 
$1 90 0, caN A m y 4 7 9 - 6 9 5 8 . 6 - 1 0

19 8 3 V O L V O DL w agon. A C , A M / F M , 5- 
ipeed, crmte, 8 2 K miles, tinted glatt, 
$ 7 , 8 0 0 CoH 1 -2 8 5 - 4 2 3 8 6-10_________

1984 S U B A R U G l W a g o n White, excel­
lent pluth interior, p ow e r w indows/ mir­
rart, new Michelim . W ill negotiate. 4 7 2 - 
9911. 6 -10______________________________

Autos

1 9 7 3 V W , S Q U A R E bock, n ew lire», new 
le a h, runt wed. Cleon, dependable. 
$ 8 0 0 , 4 7 8 - 3 0 4 4 , evening» 6-17

A L F A R O M E O Spyder, 1 9 8 0 Encelen! 
condition $ 4 0 0 0 4 4 7 - 3 7 4 7 , o ik for 
Rod.____________________________________

1 9 7 7 2 8 0Z , run* g o o d . M u tt tocrifice. 
B e d offer. C o m e a n d tee. 4 4 5 - 6 1 7 6 6- 
10______________________________________

1 9 7 8 RABBIT, 8 7 , 0 0 0 milet, new brake», 
A/C, rtereo, runt gre at $ 1 2 0 0 negoti- 
able. C o t 4 7 9 - 0 8 6 9 . 6 - 2 2 ______________

for G ot. 

4 0 M P G . Rated Bet» b y C on torn en 
G u id e 
1 9 8 0 V o lla w o g o n 
Rabbit, A ir Conditioned, 4 -d o o n , A M / 
FM , C o m 
ie, 6 8 , 0 0 0 Milet. Priced to 
S e l Q uickty $ 9 5 0 4 5 8 - 4 3 0 7 6-10

'8 5 T O Y O T A C oro lla G T S Twin Com. 
too d ed . $ 6 0 0 0 3 4 6 - 8 8 1 8 6 2 4

1 9 8 5 S U B A R U G l All power, A M / F M 
couette, lo w mileoge, excellent condi­
tion. C o l G oyle, 4 4 2 - 3 6 2 1 6 -6 _________

19 8 4 V W RABBIT Convertible, low mile­
age, look» beautiful, a re al condition. 
$ 9 0 0 0 or betl offer. Coll 4 7 4 - 6 3 1 8 a n y ­
time. 6-13

1981 V W S C IR R O C C O S 5-»peed, oir, 
ttero, 
$ 2 3 0 0 3 8 8 - 2 6 0 3

tire», well momtoined. 

new 

19 7 2 M G Midget. G re at condition, new
broket, recent point |ob, g o o t hret, w ool 
teat covert. Alp ine 
stereo optional 
$ 2 2 0 0 Coll 4 7 8 - 5 0 6 3 . 6 - 1 0 ___________

8 5 C O N V E R T IB L E M U S T A N G G T lo o d ­
ed. L ow milet. Silver bullet 
Sacrifice 
$ 1 0 ,9 0 0 4 5 0 -0 1 2 8 . 6 - 1 0 _______________

30 — Trucks-Vans

‘8 6 D O D G E R am chorger 2 5 0 SE Royal. 
4x4, immocutate, low mileoge, loaded, 
$ 1 2 ,9 8 8 2 8 0 -2 8 0 1 6-10_______________

SU RF/PARTY W A G O N - 7 1 Ford Potto! 
V o n — reek* of character--look», 
runt 
great. $1,150. 4 7 7 - 1 8 3 4 6-10___________

1 9 8 6 S A M A R I S U Z U K I JX. toft top con 
vertible. C hro m e wheel», lo o d ed with 
extrot. After 7pm, 4 7 4 -5 6 2 T . 6 -10

70 — Motorcycles

H O N D A .

459-3311

Full Selection of 
Motorcycles & Scooters 
Check on O ur '87
CI0SBOUT
WOODS 
HONDA 
KAWASAKI 
FUN CENTER
6509 N. LARAAR

’87 MOUNTAIN

twNIe they lost) 

B1 M M I
BUCK’S BIKES
4812 Springdale 
28-2810
dSA. MC. Am. tn>. DScover Welcome

REAL 1STATI SALES 

120 — Houses

7 -8 B E D R O O M houte, 4 both. Two 
blocks to low tchool with g a r a g e a pa rt­
ment. N e w 
rem odeled , $ 2 2 5 ,0 0 0 . 
3 2 7 - 2 7 4 5 . 5 -9

130 — Condos -

Townhouses

R io ( ir a n d o

C O N D O S 
F O R S A L E
17 ♦»- 7 7 f M)
2 10 1 Hit» < ir a n d c

UT CONDO 
2400 SPEEDWAY #204
8 blocks from campus. 2 
bedroom studio. 8 5 0 square 
feet. $54,000.

451-6961.

6 - 2 3

BARGAIN PRICED 
CONDO
2-V/2 in beautiful Barton Hills. 3 
decks, fireplace, pool, party- 
house, creek & trees, $59,000. 
JIMMIE A N N VAUGHN CO. 
346-4524

6-6 1

'81 F O R D ESC O RT, 2-door. 4 tpeed, A J 
C $ 1 , 2 0 0 o r b e d offer 3 3 1 - 5 5 3 2 6-10

1 9 8 2 4 cyl Com oro, grey, A/C, A M / F M , 
pow er windows, p ow e r 
radial tires, 
broket, low mileoge, b e d offer 
3 4 3 - 
7 0 8 0 6 - 1 0 _____________________________

1 9 7 9 C U T L A S S S U P R E M E Excellent run­
n in g condition M u d tel. B e d offer over 
$ 1 ,7 0 0 CoH Lyto, 32 8-5131 d ay s 6-10

19 8 3 Dattun 2 0 0 SX Hatchback G reat 
c e l» B » car. S G L pockoge. lo o d ed Al- 
pm e N eg otia b le M u d tell. 2 8 0 - 3 1 5 4 5-

M U S T SELLI 8 5 M u d o n g convertible new 
Ore», cteon, $ 8 9 0 0 o r offer 3 3 1 -4 6 0 7 
6-1 0 ___________________________________

1 9 8 0 M E R C U R Y C A P R I 2 door, 4 -tpeed. 
A C A M / F M tape, 7 OK. 
runt g o o d 
$ 2 , 0 0 0 negotiable 4 7 2 9 4 8 4 . R ondy 
6-10

low
19 7 9 F O R D Fairmont Runt good, 
A n y
m lm . AT. PB, P S CoH 3 4 6 -5 0 5 1 
h e e l 6 -10______________________________

C O N V ER TIB LE!!! 19 85 Renault Alkonce, 
4 6 , 0 0 0 mi, red w/wfute pow er top AT, 
b o d e d , $ 5 5 0 0 , 3 4 6 - 5 0 9 0 6-10

7 6 G R E N A D A $ 4 5 0 negotiable 4 7 9 
6 8 3 6 after 7 0 0 pm 6-10_______________

19 8 5 L A S E R T U R B O 5 -tpeed. v ery clean, 
S t crude, sunroof, bra louvret 
3 6 , 0 0 0 
a ie ». $ 5 9 9 5 2 5 1 - 9 0 3 9 6-10

$ 1 5 0 0 
19 5 7 P L Y M O U T H lo o k t G re at 
0 8 0 CoH to tee Robert 4 7 7 18 5 4 6- 
 
10 

___________

 

19 77 C H E V Y M o nzo, V 8, Y d o o r . AC, 
Adto, M a n y new portt $ 4 5 0 CoH 4 7 3 - 
___________
2 7 2 5 6 -8 

1 2 S U B A R U G l station w a go n G o o d 
$ 2 , 5 0 0 
lo o k t brand new 
con d b o n 
C o S 2 4 7 4 2 2 8 5 31____________________

1 7 N E W Yorker Turbo, silver/blue, lo o d ­
ed. b a it e r teat». Like new, m ud teM 
O n ty $11,500 3 2 8 - 2 7 5 8 6 10__________

19 8 5 F IE R O G T 4-tpeed, low mile», A M / 
F M caatede, n ew Michelm», 
p ow er 
d e a n a n d b d a , w arranty $ 7 , 2 0 0 4 4 7 - 
71 4 7 6 - 9

1 9 8 0 BUtCK R e gal A M / F M dereo. A/C, 
redialt, o ne owner, e xc el e nt condition, 
$2,150/offer 3 8 9 - 0 6 7 6 , 4 4 4 2 3 0 4 6
U L _____________________________________

1 9 7 6 A M C Station W a g o n Exce le nt 
CP nd b o n . o n c o n d bo m n g, $ 9 7 5 4 5 2 - 
8 4 5 0 o r 4 9 5 - 9 2 8 6 6-15_______________

H O N D A A C C O R D 19 85 Hatchbock 
M a w broket, dutch a n d lire». C a t 4 4 8 -
4 0 8 5 . 6-15____________________________

1 8 7 0 C H E V R O LET , runt great, $ 8 0 0 . 
0 8 0 C o l Derrick, 4 7 4 6318, evening» 
6 - M ___________________________________

S IT True Y o u C a n Buy Jeep» for $ 4 4 
j a g ugh the U.S. g o ve rnme nt* G e t the 
fa c a b d e y i C a f 
9 0 1 3 6 - 6

312 7 4 2 1142 Ext

19 7 3 M E R C U R Y B R A G H A M FuRy lo a d 
rnik á » For 

¿■ .^ ’“

> .1 4 67 61 50 6 2 4

loas, A M / F M caueNe, FS/F 8 Loaded. 
$ 6 5 0 0 2 5 9 - 2 3 6 8 , 8 3 2 54 31 6 21

1 9 7 3 M C S C U 8 Y B R A G H A M FuRy b o d - 
ed. «acatan! can d b o n , low m t a a g a For 
e w raixtarm a »»» e r f 4 6 7 - 8 1 5 0 6 - 2 4 V

1 9 7 0 C M f V a O l E T M a ib u , fo u r doer, 
« a » g o a l $ 8 0 0 o r b a d a S a r C o l Dar- 
dck 4 7 4 - 6 3 1 8 anyOm e 6-13

1 9 7 4 VW F U N - 8 U G W > 8 » a i « 2- 
door, »uw lo a f 
«to m a ) 2 5 8 - 
$ 9 5 0 
6 3 0 6 (w a d R -8 2 3 - 9 3 5 6 6-10
74 VOLVO w e g o n $ 8 0 0 . 6 8 C e rm o n g w 
^ ^ H w a g o n i M 
^ottou
$ 1 2 0 0 ; 6 3 M a d d a r
• a g o n $ 7 0 0 . A « m g e o d c e n d b a n 371 |

19 76 A L E A R O M E O Spyder. Ivory, 1 
ow ner Rebuilt e ngine N e w top, seats, 
battery, records. $3 ,5 0 0 . 3 3 1 -4 8 6 0 . 6-10

1 9 8 3 M A Z D A RX-7, 5-tpeed. A/C, sun- 
roof, great carl $ 5 9 5 0 . A uto Trends, 
6 7 2 4 Burnet Rd. 4 5 0 -0 1 2 8 . 6 -1 0 N

19 83 C H E V R O L E T C A M A R O , 5-»peed, 
A/C, stereo 3 9 ,0 0 0 miles. 1 ow ner 
Auto Trends, 6 7 2 4 Burnet Rd. 4 5 0 - 0 1 2 8 
6 - 1 0 N __________________________________

19 79 H O N D A P RELU DE 5-tpeed, A/C, 
p ow er sunroof G re at condition $ 2 2 5 0 
A uto Trends, 6 7 2 4 Burnet, 4 5 0 -0 1 2 8 . 
6 -1 0 N __________________________________

19 76 M G M ID G E T . Redl 4-tpeed, stereo, 
5 8 ,0 0 0 original mile» $1950. A uto 
Trends, 6 7 2 4 Burnet, 4 5 0 -0 1 2 8 . 6 -1 0 N

1974 D A T S U N 2 6 0 2 , 4-speed, A /C 
Super deon, super condition $ 2 4 5 0 . 
Auto Trends, 6 7 2 4 Burnet Rd 4 5 0 -0 1 2 8 . 
6 -1 0 N __________________________________

19 85 N I S S A N S E N T R A Deluxe, red, 4- 
door, looded M ust tee. $ 4 8 0 0 4 4 8 - 
2661 6-10____________________________

F I N A N C I N G A V A ILA B LE , 19 8 5 Renault 
A lk m c e 1 7L. Blue, 4-door, A C , new 
brakes Susan, 4 4 2 - 9 6 0 3 , 4 2 2 - 5 5 6 3 6- 
10

$ 1 4 0 0 4 8 0 - 0 2 7 0 6

nge, i 
S 10

19 85 S C IR O C C O 
Kom ei XL sport 
asking only $ 5 7

Super mce, lood ed 

$ 8 0 0 0 volue,

8 3 Í - 9 0 9 8 6-10

1 9 7 8 V O L V O Leaving country, must sell 
G reat mechanical 
$ 1 9 5 0 . 4 5 8 8 0 2 9 6 - 6 

Su nro o f 
___________

sh ape 

B M W B A V A R IA gre at engine, extrot to 
$ 8 0 0 , new PireHi’t, needs point $ 2 2 0 0 
4 5 8 - 8 0 2 9 (7 1 3 ) 5 2 0 - 0 0 5 8 6 4

R E ST O R E D C L A S S IC 19 7 8 Tnumph TR7 
$ 4 0 0 0 , 0 8 0 N e w engine, suspension, 
electrical, interior, pom», brakes, etc 251 
43 41 6 -6 ______________________________

1 9 73 SU PERBEATLE, d ep e nd ab le trans­
portation, spirited perform ance 
$1150
9 2 6 - 8 9 7 7 6-10________________________

WHITESIDE MOTORS

O e o n U se d M o to rcycles 
B u y -S o b 
T rade for C o n
O ver 3 0 M / C 'i in Slock
Free Tank of G a s w/Purchate 6 A d

5715 Burnet Rd. 
458-5631

9-5 :1 5 M -F 

9 - 2 Sat
6 - 8 8

SPECIAL PROPERTIES
PRICED WAY BELOW MARKET

e 2-2 Centonnrol 

99.950

e 2-2 at C rmx 
e 3-2 House Hyde Pork 108,500 
45,000
e 1-1 loft West Comput 
Call Keeth or Theresa 
The Parka Com pany
479-8110

6 - 2 3 C

TJ's SALES & SERVICE
Austin'* N ow Alternativa for: 
U SED WKES, PARTS, ACC. A SERVtCE 
H O N D A . YAM AH A, K A W A SA KI, SUZUKI 
SP RIN G TUNE -UP SPECIAL 1 0 % OFF W /AD 
Re giste re d Technic ion s 
6721 N ORTH L AM AR 2 blocks south of 
lomor & Airport Turn on Raymond

453-6255

6 - 2 3 8

UTAREA

3 c o n d o s, 4 4 0 5 A v e . A . E a c h 
w ith 1 BR, 1 B A , a n d 1 LA . Price 
ra n g e ; $ 3 7 ,5 0 0 to $ 3 9 ,9 5 0 A ll 
three fo r sa le a s a g ro u p fo r 
$ 7 5 ,0 0 0

Call Bunnell Realty

327-4231 

3 2 7 -2 0 5 8
6 - 6

SELLING YOUR 
MOTORCYCLE?
444-4693
A U ST IN SPO RT CYCLE
2 0 0 9 South Fu« St 
Buy * S e l * Trade 
Service * Repair 
A Accessories

MERCHANDISE

2 0 0 — F u r n i t u r e - 

H o u s a h o l d

6 - 7 8

SUMMER SPECIALS!

E XE C U T IV E S W IV E L C H A IR S 
3 0 x 6 0 D E S K S 
G U E S T C H A IR S 
F O L D I N G TA B LE S 

$ 4 8 . 8 8
$ 9 0 0 0
$ 2 8 0 0
$ 3 8 . 0 0

C ox Office Products 346-1120 
10938 Research, M -F 8:30- 
5:30, Sot. 10-4

7 128

B U Y O R SELL g o o d uted furniture. L & E 
Furniture. O p e n 10om-6pm, d o te d 
Th un d oy» 11423 N orth Lam ar (m the 
C o -o p ) 8 3 6 - 6 6 4 7 6 8 N _______________

6-10

SLEEPER S O F A , Q u e e n * z * pkud (red, 
leave 
yetaw , brow n) $ 8 0 4 5 8 -8 4 2 1 , 
me n a g e 6 -8

220 —> Computors- 

Equipnwnt

★ McComputer ★ 
Let us Buy or Sell
Your Macintosh or 
XT-AT Compatible 
Computer 
2105 hM0m In , #111 (Ju s*! Pfoxo) 

T u es-S at. 1 0 A M - 6 P M 

4 5 9 - 9 0 0 9
6 * i 3 I

C O M P U T E R G A M E S I D A D r o b p b y m g 
N e w low ratat. 3 0 0 / 1 2 0 0 baud, 8 fcne» 
2 8 0 - 0 2 3 0 6 - 2 4

1 9 7 0 V W B U G Rebuilt engine, M *h e lm s, 
dented fenders. Rekoble transportation 
$ 1 0 0 0 4 5 1 -2 4 2 8 . 5 -4 __________________

M O V I N G ! M U S T t e l 7 7 S a r o c c o runt, 
tinted 
lo o b great 4-speed, n ew point, 
windows, engine 
B rand new 
brakes A M / F M $ 1 ,750 n e g o k a b b 
3 2 8 19 05 6-10_________________________

tobd 

8 6 S U B A R U XT A M / F M cassette, looded, 
beoiAful. $ 8 , 5 0 0 n e g o k a b b CaN Lou, 
3 2 8 - 7 7 4 4 or 3 8 5 - 3 6 0 8 6 10__________

Moped Special 
New 1987 
Suzuki FA50H
$ 3 9 9 with copy of this od. Aus­
tin Suzuki. 44 4-952 8. South of 
the River; Ban White and Gillis. 
AM prices +TT&L.

1987 V W G T H 6 V , 7 8 0 0 milet, nuco 
blue, sunroof, radio, cassette 2 - 2 4 w a r­
ranty. Beautiful perform er $11,900. 4 5 3 - 
0 7 0 3 6-13_____________________________

1 9 6 6 V W converkbie, fuRy rmto n d Red 
m color, m a g 'i f i u l l , e x ceRent condi 
ko n 1 -2 95 2 0 7 5 , M o n c h o c o g ra o 6 - U

1981 T O Y O T A C ek ca k h b o c k N e w 
kirake», battery, Porter, 
clutch, prut» a n d o tg nm enl, tune-up 
$ 3 1 0 0 C o l 4 7 1 - 0 5 6 0 o r 451 14 5 3 
6-
14______________________________________

carburetor, 

19 7 6 R E D Toyota C ek ca 8 6 , 0 0 0 nub» 
ExceRent conaikon, A M / F M , A C $ 1 2 0 0 
3 4 3 - 6 1 4 2 . 6 - 1 5 ________________________

P O R S C H E 9 4 4 A U T O M A T I C tad, fuRy 
tmp e n e o n 
looded. p ow e r 
pockoge. under book. N e g ok abi» Ed,
3 8 5 - W 7 1 6-14_________________________

sunroof, 

19 8 4 Jetta G LI V A u b , 4-d oor, 5 speed 
W e i c ared far. Excelent 
eanabett. 
$ 5 8 0 0 2 5 8 2 4 4 4 6 17

19 84 S U B A R U H A T C H B A C K , 4-«peed, 
A C , stereo Exce le nt 7 9 , 0 0 0 nubs, n ew 
tags, n ew ua p e d to n $ 2 5 4 5 . 4 5 4 - 7 0 3 7 . 
¿ 1 7

LEFT C A M P U S , m ud tocnfice 1 9 8 6 H o n 
d o E K b 8 0 Scooter. IM iita with block 
accent». Excefent condition $ 8 2 5 Laura,
3 2 7 - 1 6 7 2 6-13________________________

1 9 7 8 B M W 1 0 0 0 N e w plate», m ipeckon. 
rear tee, battery M o gt, dual 
dek 
$ 1 8 0 0 / offer 3 2 7 7 3 6 0 6 -7

II 3 ,0 0 0 
1 9 8 0 Y A M A H A 4 0 0 Special
Recently
m b », like new, with helmet
tuned $ 8 0 0 4 5 9 - 6 1 6 9 6 - 9 ____________

19 8 5 H O N D A 2 5 0 C uO om 7 0 0 0 mta» 
M u d t e l $ 4 9 5 8 3 7 8 5 8 9 
or 8 3 4 
0 6 1 4 b e v e m— teo». 6 - 9

H O N D A S C O O T E R 8 4 Ekto 125, 
red $ 1 7 0 0 m b » $ 8 9 9 3 8 9 - 0 2 8 0

80— Rkydes

M U S T SELL 
c rawer b tcycb 
3 2 7 16 7 2 6-14

-*---
VVNQfllBr**
• $ 1 5 0 •

b iu * rockhopper 
Laura

M U S T S E L L lo d / t 12 tpe ed take G o a d 
c o n d b o n S d O 4 6 9 9 1 6 7 6 - 9

One
B lock
From
Cam pus

SPECIAL
$250

• On Shuttle
• Fully Furnished
• Security
• Pool

R io
N u e c e s

2 6 t h @ N u e c e s 

( 6 0 0 W . 2 6 t h )

4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1
4 5 4 -4 6 2 1

Tanglewood

North
We Pay A ll 
Your Heating 
& A / C

P t f - L E A S ! S U M M E R / F A L L

* RR Shuttle stop at 

Front Door

* 2 Pooh & Remodeled 

Laundry Rooms

* Ceiling Fans/Microwaves

* Furnished/Unfurnished

* Quality Residents
Friendly Managers 
Who Care

4 5 2 - 0 0 6 0
1020 E. 45th

Chaparosa
Apartments
3110 Red River

C LO SE 
TO U.T.

—

 

* : * —

Small, quiet, 
quality complex 
2 blocks from Law, 
on shuttle; attrac­
tively furnished, 
with pool, laundry, 
and all bills paid. 

Efficiency to 3BR
474-1902

C L A S S
A C T S!

BR A N D Y W IN E
2 8 0 4 WNtl» Awe — 4 7 2 -7 0 4 9

D A LLA S
2 8 0 3 H e m p h i Park — 4 7 2 -8 3 9 8

W ILSH IRE
301 W 29th — 4 7 2 -7 0 4 9

Low Summer 
Rates!
From *195-S250
ED PADGETT CO 
454-4621
J

DIPLOMAT
APARTMENTS

Pre-Lease 
N ow For 
Sum m er & Fall
* Walk to Campus*
469-0224

M a n a g s r A p t. # 2 0 2
Davis & Assoc.

S m a a / P e l 

S P E C I A L R A T E S
Furnished Efficiencies 
1-1's & 2 -2 's 

a 3 Pools
a 3 Laundry Rooms 
a Got ond Wotor Paid 
• Shuttta at Front Door 
a NaorGottCouraa
Ideal tar Student» 
Beat the High 
Electric Batea
Tanglewood
Westside
Apartments
1403 Noiwalk La.
472-9614

SUMMER FALL 
$ SPECIAL DEALS $

, ’l - M l t . .f, (, 

U.l 

'f c M i ! ' ,i .iT in .fr

N O W
Call to find out how

452-3314 
Villa Orleans
2 0 6 W . 3 8 t h 

&

Villa Gardens

A p t s .
3704 S peedw ay

Aspenwood
Apartments
SPECIAL RATES 
FOR 1988

t S e e i '

• Woter/Gos Paid
• Shuttle at Front Door 
a Intramural Fields
Across the Street
PRE-LEASE
SUMMER/FALL

4 5 2 - 4 4 4 7
4539 Guadalupe

PRE-LEASE
SUMMER-FALL

Su Roca
Apartments

» 1 B d r 

a N ic e P o o l 

• T e nn is C o u rts 

a c r o s s the street 

g W a lk to C o m p u s

1302W. 24th 
477-3619

VILLA
NORTH

1 Bedroom Apts
Move In Today!
Pre'easing For Summer/Fall
4520 Duval 
459-9131
Davis A Assoc

* 34th Straat and *
Guadolufi

1-1 C e iU n g F a n s I P a t io 
FULLY FURNISHED 
$ 3 0 0
A e b a se Som m w /M I

4 3 4 - 4 4 8 1

★
*
★
*
★
★
★
★

WEST CAMPUS
EFFICIENCIES 
9 1 0 W . 26th St. 
$175-$200/m onth summer rate 
$ 2 50/month- Fall/Spring

Barbeque grill, laundry room, 
Coke machine, semester parties.
CALL 478-1350

6 - 3 C

★ BEAUTIFUL CHEAPEST ★
1802 W . Ave.
TIm cample» • one of the niced aporened» 
m W e d Compu» given b mmpentive rend. 
Great atmoiahere. * * k to UT. Surrounded 
by beautiful houtet Pool «nth fountain. Free 
parking. Laundry roam. N ew fumikxe. FiA 
ke d w i Fuiy carpeted. Go», wtoer and wider 
heater» poid. N o w Pre b atm g Summer/Fal 
tale»: Few M l.
1-1 
2-2»(5*ntrance»| 
3-2» (5 entrance») 

...................$2 95 /$ 36 5
$4 25 /$ 56 5
$6 25 /$ 76 5 

O FFICE HRS. Evening» only; 5 -8 pm, 
M-F or by app.

478-7519
Pool o ie o jud Rke m Barton Spring». ^

FRONTIER APTS.-$210 
SUMMER RATES ALL YEAR!
4111 AVE. A: Large efficiencies. 
O n shuttta & city bus. Quiet com­
plax. CACH , G & W and b ask 
TV cable poid.

462-0930,323-5982?i 

★ BARGAIN LEASES*
O n e Bedroom Remodeled
a Cbon, aMradhre 
a fom ahed or unformatted 
a w aft to UT orC apdol 
a erofor/gg» paid
1010 Wes» 23rd St.
474-4418,478-5467

6-KXr

NONSMOKING DISCOUNT Cbon 
gmat H y d e Pork 1 bedroom, or a 1 bed­
room w/ 
ikykght Preieei» or 
m ave-m today! $ 2 5 0 - 1 3 8 5 4 1 0 0 Aue 
C 4 5 3 - 0 4 6 1 6 - 6

loft i 

6 - 2 0 A

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

! M A R K 
* 

j
*
X X 
★
m iA SM O SU B H tM A tl +
★
Í S P E C IA L M T U J
it Baat the High Electric Rates! ★
J 
$
1 Bedrooms 6 
* 2 Bedroom* Available {
* 459-1664 $

W 
it 
 
*

3 8 1 5 G u a d a l u p e 

Davis 8i Assoc. 
 

*
it
★

HYDE PARK 
LUXURY 
MASK 
EMBERS
AFAKTKENTS
31st & Speedway
Large 1 Br'», 1 m: 
2 C e ilin g
Fans, M icrow avm , Slid in g O l a u 
Doors, Patio» and Baleóme*, Vaulted 
Ceiling», 2 Pools, S hadad Courtyard, 
Covered Parkin g, Q uiet Complax.

r u L K A n s u u m v r A U

4 7 8 -6 0 0 5

CHEZ
JACQUE
APARTMENTS
LE A SIN G SU M M ER/FALL 
e 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. • 
Pool e Next to Tennis 
Courts e W alk to Cam pus • 
ABP except electricity
1302 W. 24th St. 
477-3619

T h e
A s h f o r d

B e a t t i e S a m m n i T h a t !

★ ALL BILLS PAID ★
Privacy Fenced Poof a 
W alking Distance to UT a 
Newny Remodeled a 
Furnished or Unfurnished a 
L a r g e Efficiencies, 1 -1 'a & 
2 - 2 ’s e

476-8915

Pre-Leasing for 
Summer/Fall

ONE-HALF 
BLOCK 
UT LAW SCHOOL 
ALL BILLS PAID
Two bedroom/two bath small quiet 
property. Tree shaded balconies on 
beautiful courtyard. New carpet, ap­
pliances, ond paint. Huge bedrooms 
with built-in desks ond bookshelves. 
Large closets wifh built-in highboys. 
Central A/C, heat and electricity paid. 
Moderate prices. Now preleasing for 
summer/fail.

476-5631

7-12 A

W A L K T O C A M P U S SH UTTLE A N D CITY 
B U S L A R G E E F F IC IE N C Y $180, I B E D 
R O O M A N D 2 B E D R O O M E F F IC IE N ­
C IE S F U R N IS H E D O R U N F U R N IS H E D 
M A U N A K A I 3 2 2 - 0 3 7 4 6 - 2 4 C

S p a c io u s 2 B / 2 B u n its 4 b lo c k s 
w e st o f U T C e ilin g fans, b a l­
con ie s. c o v e re d p a rk in g, fu r­
n is h e d A w/all 
a m e n itie s 
$ 2 15/m o + E. ( 2 p e r apt ) 

1 9 0 * P u l l

4 7 6 -5 6 7 8 __

ALL BILLS PAID $245
N ow preleasing for summer and 
fall. Large dean efficiency in 
Hyde Park. N e ar shuttta, carpet­
ed, draped, walk-in closet, built- 
in kitchen and pantry. 4 0 0 0 
Ave. A., 458-4511,451-6533. 
CENTRAL PROPERTIES IN C

7 -1 2A

EFF., 1 & 2 BEDROOMS 
$215-1315
Now probating for summer ond fo«. 
Quiot apartments in Hyde Park. Near 
shutfio, carpeted, draped, walk-in 
doset, pool, gas/water paid. 4200 
Ave. A 451-6966,451-6533.

CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC.

7 -1 2A

EFFICIENCY $215
Now basing for summer and fa«. 
dean, quiet, well maintained apart­
ment. Walk or shuftfo to UT. Fully car­
peted and draped, queen tize bed 
and walk-in closet. Water paid. 202 
E. 32nd St. 479-7125,451-6533. 

CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC.

7 -1 2A

1 BEDROOM $225
Now preleasing for summer and fdL 
Quiet apartment in Hyde Park. Built-in 
desk with bookshelves. Lots of closets, 
carpeted, draped, gas/woter paid. 
4307 Ave. A 451-6966,451-6533. 
CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC.

7 -1 2A

1 BEDROOM $245
Now prelecting for summer and fa l 
Large apartment in Hyde Park on 
ihuttta. Carpeted, draped, ceiling fon, 
walk-in claiset, extra large windows 
that overlook courtyard ond pool 
4209 Speedway. 452-0475, 451- 
6533.

CENTRAL PROPERTIES IN C 

7 -1 2A

RENTAL 360 — Fum. Apts.

ENGLISH AIRE
APARTMENTS
Now Leasing for Summer 
Preleasing for Fall!

Rent specials* 

Efficiencies 
1-l’s 
2-2’s 
Townhouses 

starting at
$199
$229
$299
$329

(* with a 9 mo. Inane Shorter leaaea alao available.) 
Amenities include: Fitness Center, Racquet- 
ball Courts, Tennis Courts, Basketball Courts, 
and more!
Conveniently located on the UT shuttle and 
city bus routes between Riverside and Oltorf.
1919 Burton Dr. 

440-1331

STUDENTS
WELCOME!

Ig a r d b ig a t c a p t s .
I 
Condo Quality At
jlP f l Apartment Rates 

a Night Attendant on 

É B H H *

 Som e Units 

H H B h
Duty

a Fenced Parking area 

for permits only

• Ceiling Fans
• O n-Site Maintenance

w/Firepksces 
Balconies Facing 
UT Tower 
Microw aves 

f l * Hot Tubs

j

Luxury 1 BR Furnished 
i
PRE-LEASE AVAIL UNITS NOW
WILL N O T LAST IO N O I 
j
2222 Rio Grande 476-4992

YOU AND YOUR 
ROOMMATE 
NEED A 
TWO-BEDROOMU
&
K/c 

Sicctuc 

7ifg(
• NEWLY FURNBHB) • Mini-Bltnds 
• Hugs One

APTS. AVALARLE 

• Designer Color 

Bedrooms Aveila&le

Schemes 
e Microwaves 
e Sun Deck 

e 2 Pools
• On Shuttle
e Spacious

PRE-LEASE SUMMER/FALL
W illo w C re e k 
H ills
444-0010

V . I . P .

I 

\ ( I l l S K V

: \ - 2 \ K M

 

s 

\. t ’ lV . ( l< > S » ' t< I I 

I

s | > t ' < i rt I s t i m m t r

I < t ( f S

K i

l

l

 

. t i n ! S i

4 7 6 - 0 3 6 3

A l l BILLS P A ID 3 -2 Vi 1 3 0 0 tq It W e d 
C om p u t a re a W A b com put W C 
thu ttb Central o e 4 7 4 - 7 7 3 2 6 -1 0 A

C O M F O R T A B L E A N D affordable efh 
iie n rie t E aty w a A to tch oo l w e d ede 
o f compu» Plenty o f parking, p o o l Fur- 
n eh ed a n d unfomeitod. 4 7 6 - 8 5 9 0 
2 5 1 8 L ea n 6-1 0

it it it-k it it U it U it it it it-kit
ALL BILLS 
PAID
Summer Rates 

1 BR 
Sm. 2 BR 

$ 2 9 5
$ 3 3 0

WaMt or shuMia to campus, 
CA/CH, ram odafaa,
convaniant to avarything.
2212 San Gabriel 
474-7732
PraUaairti for Fall

 RINTAL

RENTAL

RINTAL

RKNTAL

RINTAL

RINTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

360 — Fum. Apt*.

360— Fum. Apts.

370— Unf.Apts.

370 — Unf. Apt*.

390 — Unf. Dupl«x«s

400 — Condos-

Townhousns

400 — Condos-

Townhous s

400 — Condos*

Townhousss

400 — Condos*

Townhousos

TH E D A ILY TEXAN/Monday, June 6 ,1988/Page 11

2 0 0 0 
W hltis 

. Place
$425 -Fall 
$325 - Summer

• Vs block from 

campus
• microwaves
• ceiling fans
• washer/dryer
• private balcony
• covered parking
• fully furnished

4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1

F O t t U A S M

I T

T O f h R T l ■

Now loosing 
For Fall
478-6565
2717 Rio Orand
N o fe e s

NORTH HILLS~

Spacious 2 - m townhome 10 min­
utes to UT and downtown Shuttle 
stops a* front door. Close lo shop­
ping center, 
library, restaurants. 
Quiet neighborhood. Convenient 
lo MoPac and 183. Well built and 
well insulated. N ew paint, carpet, 
vinyl, ceiling fans and blinds. Fire­
place and deck. W asher and 
dryer. $475. Available end of 
August. 272-5783, 272-4076.

7 1C

★ LUXURY C O N D O ★ 
FOR S U M M E R LEASE

• 2 -2 V7
0 4 blocks to cam pus 
0 All omemttes 
0 private g a ra g e with gem©
0 $ 1 2 0 0 per month 

References a n d security deposit required
(713) 5 2 6 -7 9 9 9

6-3

WEST C A M P U S
Walk to campal N o parking hauler 1 
Bdr condos on Rio Grande & Nueces 
Summer leases or Fod/Spnng leases 

$ 2 7 5 and up
Call Bill Rouse Property 
Management: 
443-0906

6 -9

The Cornerstone Place 
Condominiurm
Rio Grande ot Twenty-Fourth 
Very Ta*toful & Very Clean

• On vte monogement • Macrowave Ov#m
• Dragner Interior» 
• Nine Foot Ceftngs 
• Wo$her»/Dryer» 

0 Fum or Unfurn
0 Ceifcng Fon»
• D»hwath«ri

1/Vt a n d 2 / 2 '% oroéab ém fo r Sum m er. F aW Sp n n g
Contact Greg or Steve for on appointment 
480-0065

WE ARE THE BEST 
IN THE WEST FOR 
PRELEASING ;

Oíd Mam ,
• 
• Orange Tree %
• Nueces Oak
• Merido
e Croix

• Traehouse 
• $». Thomm 
• Benchmork 
• Preservation Square 
• Centennial Squore 
PLUS M ANY M AN Y MORE 
R IO G R A N D E 
PROPERTIES
476-7700

6-23C

★C R O IX C O N D O R
Beautiful 2-2 with fireplace. Fully fun- 
nished, including T.V., microwave, W/ 
D, refrigerator with ice maker, dishes, 
linens, pool, jocuzzi, security gate & 
covered parking 8 0 6 W. 24th. O ne 
year lease, available June 1.

$900/m o f Utilities
Call Elaine, 477-4002

----------- 

6 -7 N

H IT Y O U R 
S N O O Z E 
B U T T O N !

B e c a u se y o u r o n ly o n e b lo c k a w a y 
from U T c o m p u s in this fully fu rn ish e d 
1-1 c o n d o In c lu d e s W / D , ceiling fans, 
m ic ro w a ve , o n d c o v e r e d p a rk in g . Fo r 
le a sin g info, call 3 2 2 - 9 8 8 7

6 30

LA R G E W E S T C am p u s 2-2 
lo a d e d I 
$ 6 0 0 - $ 7 0 0 Ask for W a yn e, City P roper­
ties 
4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 , evenings, 4 6 2 - 0 6 2 5 
6 - 9 N

6 - 9 A

C E N T E N N IA L 1 B E D R O O M - 1 BATH, 
A V A IL A B L E J U N E 1ST $ 5 0 0 , 1 Y E A R 
L EASE C ALL PMT, 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 6 - 8 A

Hit Your Snooze Button
Because your only 1 block from 
the UT Campus in this fully fur­
nished 1-1. 
Includes washer/ 
dryer, microwave, ceiling fans, 
and covered paHcing. Call 322- 
9887 for leasing information.
 

6-13

 

 

M O V E IN SPECIAL!! 
VERY LARG E 
T O W N H O M E

CA/CH, all appliances, 
fireplace, 
pool, sauna, pets OK. 3-2, $395. 2- 
V/7, $345. N ear IH 35 and William 
Cannon.

3 4 6 -4 3 9 2

★ S IL V E R A D O ♦
★ Burton Drive ★
e 1-1 e controlled access • p oo l • |Ocuzzi 
e clubhouse • A C • ceiling fan e 
m icrow ave e stove • refrigerator e large 
closets e sunny balcony, sliding gloss 
d o o r e W / D e UT shuttle/Metro bus line • 
w alking distance shopping, dining •
$ 3 3 0 • coble paid.
Lease negotiable
4 6 7 -9 1 6 8

B U E N A V ISTA. $ 8 0 0 , 2 -2 ~ T lJ R N IS H E D 
PRELEASE C A LL PMT, 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 6 8 A

W E S T C A M P U S 
2 - 2 W / D . M l 
C R O W A V E , C E IL IN G F A N S $ 6 5 0 / M O 
CALL A G E N T Z A C H O N L Y , 4 7 6 2 6 7 3
6 -8 A ___________________________________

LARG E 2 -2 Vj. 2 S T O R Y BY THE LAKE 
W /D , M I C R O W A V E , 
$ 6 5 0 / 
M O N T H 
C A L L A G E N T Z A C H O N L Y 
4 7 6 2 6 7 3 6 - 8 A

ETC 

W A L K IN G D IS T A N C E T O C A M P U S’ T 
$ 6 0 0 / M O N T H W A SH ER / D R Y E R . 
2, 
ETC C A LL A G E N T M IK E O N L Y 4 7 6
2 6 7 3 6 - 8 A ____________________________

3 2 Vi. W A S H E R / D R Y E R , M IC R O W A V E , 
C E IL IN G F A N S , ETC 
$ 8 0 0 / M O N T H 
CALL 
A G E N T T A M M Y O N L Y 4 7 6 
2 6 7 3 6 - 8 A ___________________________

2 - 2 W / D . M l 

W E S T C A M P U S 
C R O W A V E , C E IL IN G F A N S 
$650 / 
M O N T H C A LL A G E N T Z A C H O N L Y , 
4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 6 - 8 A ______________________

7-11L

1-1, 

W E S T C A M P U S 
W A SH ER / D R Y E R , M IC R O W A V E , ETC 
C ALL A G E N T 
T A M M Y O N LY . 4 7 6 - 
2 6 7 3 6 - 8 A ____________________________

S 3 2 5 / M O

THE BEST U N IT S F O R FALL ARE G O I N G 
FAST W E S T P LAC E 2 2, $ 6 0 0 1 YEAR 
LEASE 
F U R N IS H E D C ALL PMT 4 7 6 - 
2 6 7 3 6 - 8 A

W A L K T O UT G re e n w o o d Tow er A B P
11, security, pool, $ 4 0 0 . Call Betsy, 
4 7 4 7 8 5 9 , 3 4 3-12 67 , evenings A-10K

G orge o us, enormous, 

E N F IE L D 2-2 
loaded1 $ 6 2 5 , ask for W ayne, City 
Properties, 4 7 8 - 6 5 6 5 Evenings, 4 6 2 -
0 6 2 5 6 -2 1 N ___________________________

LARG E 1 B E D R O O M near Low School. 
W alk to UT or take shuttle Private indi­
vidual garage , microwave, ceiling fons, 
p od , 
security system o nd guard 4 7 7 - 
3198 6-21_____________________________

PARTIALLY F U R N IS H E D 1 Bedroom , cor­
ner unit Two Blocks west of cam pus 
Super condition Lease for fall 4 7 3 - 
2 2 7 2 or collect (713) 7 8 0 -4 1 4 9 5-31

1 B E D R O O M , 1 bath Cam pus condo. 
Preservation Squore Ceiling fon, C A C H . 
Summer Special $450/m onth + utilities. 
Call Stacey 4 7 4 - 0 8 0 6 

6 -2 4

$ 9 9 M O V E - IN speciall Beautiful 2-1V5 
condo Fireplace, fons, built-in 
b o o k ­
cases m small com plex with jocuzzi O n 
RR shuttle, call Shoron, 9 2 6 - 0 8 9 8 7-lfc.

C LA R K SV IL LE 1-1 $ 2 8 5 Ceiling fora, 
3 3 5 -
mini-blinds, new carpet, sunny 
6 0 8 3 6-1QV___________________________

W E ST P LA C E C O N D O S 2-2 with fire­
place. pool, security system, 
summer 
$5 00 , foil $ 6 5 0 3 3 5 - 6 0 8 3 6-1 0V

HYD E P A R K 1-1 M ic ro w a ve N e a r bus 
stop 
$ 3 2 5 
Immediate o ccupancy 
Ow ner/Agent, 3 4 6 4 2 2 0 6 9 N

O N E B E D R O O M o n Seton Ceiling fans. 
$ 4 5 0 month Available August 15th.
3 3 1 -7 3 2 8 6-10 

___________________ __

W H Y BE C R A M P E D ? M o v e *nto a spa 
cious 2 2 with m oney-saving W /D and 
microwave, fireplace, m iro n and fences, 
patio, 3 4 6 4 2 2 0 6 - 9 N

6-10

P R E S T IG IO U S L IV IN G with oh the tnmm- 
mgs at Vanderbilt Apartments - 
912
W est 2 2 nd N e w summer and fa# rates. 
Call Seth for details 

4 7 9 - 6 0 0 4 6 - 2 4 A

GET O U T O F W EST C A M P U S 7 2 -5 
S T U D IO F L O O R P L A N , 12 5 0 S O F T W / 
D M IC R O W A V E , C E IL IN G F A N S , ETC 
C A LL A G E N T M IK E O N L Y , 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 
6-8A

2913 PEARL Si Furnished 2-2 condo, 
fireplace, ceiling fan, microwave, W / D 
Available 
school year ($ 7 5 0 / m o ), free rent with 
one year tease 3 2 8 6 1 3 7 6-13

($ 5 0 0 / m o ), 

summer 

and 

C R O IX 2-2, F U R N IS H E D O R U N F U R - 
ETC. 
N 1 SH E D W/D, M IC R O W A V E , 
$ 5 0 0 / S U M M E R . 
$ 7 95 /F A LL . C A LL 
A G E N T M IT C H O N L Y , 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 6- 
2 8 A

★ OWNER/AGENT ★
EXCELLENT SERVICE 
AFTER THE LEASE
a Nueces O o la 

$800 +

$450 t-
a Oxford P la c e 
e Vabncn...................$800 t-
• Old M a in ................ $975 +

a St. Thomas................ $975 +
, . $650 +
• C ritennial 
$500 -f
a Orange T re e 

The Parke C o m p a n y 
479-8110

6-13C

Free Maid Service
Large 1-1, furnished. New Car­
pet, lots of windows, high ceil­
ings with fons. 2513 Seton Ave. 
#201. $650/mo. Lower summer 
rates. 12 month lease.
263-3174 

261-7034
6-6

W E ST R ID G E
C O N D O S
2 bedroom, 2 bath, pool, hot tub, ele­
vator, microwave, fireplace, W/D, 
ceiling fans, WC shuttle at front door. 
$700/month on 9 month lease. Great 
Summer Rates. Call 327-4029 or 
453-5237.

6-10C

IF SH UTTLE Summer rotes Small, quiet 
complex. Efficiencies, 1, 2, & 3 b ed ­
rooms. G a s o nd heat paid Ceiling fans 
44 01 Speedw ay, 4 5 9 - 0 8 8 9 6 -6

21 0 0 S A N G A B R IE L Prelease 2-1 ''Q , fire 
place, microwave, ceiling fans 
$ 5 5 0 
summer, $ 6 5 0 fall 3 2 9 - 4 2 0 3 , 3 2 7 - 
5 7 6 7 6 -8

RINTAL 370 — Unf.Apts.

CLOSE TO SHUTTLE
STAFFORD
HOUSE
\ P A K I M 1 V I '
2- I s starting at: 

S U M M E R 
F A L L 
Y R L E A S E 

$ 3 2 5
$ 3 5 0
$ 3 2 5 

/

S A N D S T O N E 

1 & I I
2408 & 250 t Menor Rd 

SUMMER 
PAIL 
YR LEASE 

* 2* 9
$300
4260

Ctoee lo .huntri 
f urTMfwd .JI»1* * X 
4 Qulxoom 

leundry t ac*tw« 

• Security P»trn4ed
• p">' Lendeceped
Hroi Uevytx: by Regency brnpertte*

• MoOwn
Menegei

You’ll 
Save a 
Fistful of 
Dollar$!

a fRSphomhoakrt*
• r w t v e i n y c o m tc m
a Mol o iia M T ÍI0 tanto courts
• tjVemsti dflotúttíe 1 Br'a 
a Spatthgpooffl
a OnUTShuMa
• O lm M to & tta n U * Mr. Gtffl't, 
ConaiMnd PwlonMnca 4 lots moral

♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
f
i
I
i
1
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
♦
f
♦
♦
♦
*

2400 WICKERSHAM LN.
* Lorn to 3 8 5 - 2 0 4 4 » ^ ^ —
— ----------- 

 

 

M R M i 

AN OASIS IN THE MIDDLE OF AUSTIN

EFF — 2 BR. STARTING AT

« 1 9 9 0 0 ! !

• Close to UT Shuttle 

• FREE utility hook-up 

• 1 0 % discount for students

926-6664

Town Lake Circle Apartments
2409 Town Lake Circle
447-5971 

1-1 $ 2 8 9 / m o n th 
2 - 2 $ 3 5 0 / m o n th 
June, July & August: $50 off every unit!
* $ 100 refundabW deposit Can be 
made in 4 payments of $25 each

Eknont

» Shuttle buvcity bus
* Shopping & entertainment 
» Laundry room
* Pool
* W D connections
* Special pnces on selected units

$ 1 0 0 D e p o s i t

PRE-LEASE
SUMMER/ FALL

Continental
Ñpartments
"Special Summer Rates " 

T iw ] m H u n t in g ? ”

• Large 2 Bdr.
• W ater/Gas Paid
• Shuttle 
e Pool
• Easy Access to Mails, 1-35.
From $395
454-5934

910 E. 40th

i $ 1 7 5 

i A B P !
i 2 B L O C K S UT
Í N K W I . V K K M O D K I . K I )

; 

I 

D O R M S I M . K

K I I K ' I K M I K S

i 4 7 6 - 1 9 5 7 / 4 7 4 - 2 3 6 5 

: Now pre-leasing for 
fall, loo!

L A
C A N A D A
FU RNISH ED 
ALL BILLS PAID 
Pre-Lease Summer/Fall
e Pool
e Walk To Campus 
e A cross From Tennis 

Courts

CALL TODAY
477-3619
1302 W. 24th 
Office At Chez Jacques

PRELEASING 
SUMMER/FALL 
LARGE EFFICIENCIES/1 BR.

• Dishwaiher/Diipoiol
• M ic ro w a ve (optional)
• Individual Storage
• Pool & B BQ /P oho
• Laundry Facilities 
e On IF Shuttle
• H y d e P a r i A re a
e Across from city pari 
e Resident Manager

From $190/M on th 
108 PLACE APARTMENTS 
108 W. 45th Street
452-1419
if no answer 385-2211, 453-2771 

6-28L

Reduced Summer 
Rates!
Walk to Campus from Itws* lorge. newly pomted 
2-2'swrth
e fans 
e W/D availability 

-- • gmoi furniture
• microwave 

Must See to Appreciate!
• oho preleoyog for Ml *
C o l Mickey Doy» 3 2 2 -5 6 6 0

Evening» 3 22 -9449

6-8N

5 Blocks W est UT

Large, quiet 
im m aculate one 
b ed ro o m efficiences. Kitchen, 
w alk in closets, laundry, g a s heat 
cooking, w a te r/ga s 
furnished. 
O w n e r m a n a ge d . 
Sum m er— 
$ 2 2 5 . Fall— $ 2 4 9 . Red O a k 
Apartments, 2104 S a n Gabriel. 
4 7 6 -7 9 1 6

7-6

CASA DE SALADO
One Bedroom Furnished Apts.

• C L O S E T O C A M P U S/ SH U T T L E
• Woter/gas/bosic T V cable paid
• Ceilm a Fans & A C * Sw im m ing Pool
• Laundry facilities
4#pd*nt monagtr # 112. 7610 Solodo Si For more 
mió 477 2 53 4 UNITS AVAILABLE N O W

7-1L

ALL BILLS PAID $245

N ow preleasing for summer and fall. 
Large efficiency in Hyde Park. N ear 
shuttle, carpeted, draped, w ali-in 
d o t, built-in kitchen ond pantry. 
Courtyard. 4 2 0 0 Ave. A. 451-6966, 
451-6533.
CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC.

MESQUITE TREE 
APARTMENTS

One bedroom furnished oportments 
Close to campus, near shuttle. Dishwash­
er, AC, ceiling fan. Laundry facilities and 
hot tub Water ond basic T.V. cable paid. 
N o pets! Resident monoger #301, 2410 
Longview St. For info. 478-2357. UNITS 
AVAILABLE NOW )

7-61

26th & Red River
1 bedroom, 1 bath $265
2 bedroom, 1 bath, $295
plus electricity
40 ft. pod, gat heat, covered partang, 
large closets, new appKoncei, new car­
pet, tmol complex.
Call for appointment, 263-5560 
________________________ 6-15C

WARWICK APTS.
2 9 0 7 W e st Ave.

Beautifully 
landscaped Pool with 
waterfall, borbeque pits, sundeck and 
laundry. All units fully furnished. Ceil- 
i room and miniblinds, 
fon in eoch room and miniblinds, 
mg t 
kitchen. G a s & water
•quipped kitchen. G as & water 
M y
Eff - $225; 1 bedroom - $260;

§/2kjrge $425.

474-7426
Of
444-2750

BEST DEAL! 105 E 31sl St Efficiencies 
Appliances, water/gas/heot paid Start- 
mg $240 477-4005 after 5pm 6 8

SPECIAL LARGE CLEAN 1-1. 2 2, CA/ 
CH, fans, appliances, pod, sundeck 
30th/Red River $350 $450 477 3388,
472 2097. 6-10C

EFFICIENCY A N D I bedroom $250 
Carpeted, stove, refrigerator Window 
AC, trees, water paid 1008 West 25th, 
1009 West 25Vl. 451-6533 6-24A

1 BLOCK to campus. 1-1 freshly painted 
ond corpeted Small, quiet complex, 
ceiling fans, mini blinds Fall $285, sum 
mer rates available 2711 Hemphill Pori 
478-1870 6-10K___________________

EFFICIENCIES - $175 One bedrooms 
$275 Along Speedwoy Furnished or 
unfurnished Call Brett Moody, 453- 
0540 6-6_________________________

REDUCED! FOUR BLOCKS WEST UT 
large, dean efficiencies - water, gas, 
furnished, gat heat cooking $215 476 
7916 6-7A________________________

CENTRAL ATTRACTIVE efficiency, fur 
mthed/unfurnithed All appliances, 
p od 
2 weeks free 50 00 deposit 
$225 00 * E 459-4977 6 14________

CLEAN, CARPETED, AC, efficiency 
$199 50 
i electricity, thude 5306 
Guadalupe Others $169 50 House,
$195 453 1327 6-7________________

LARGE IBR apartment m quiet Hyde Pori. 
$175 474 7853 469-0071. 6 108

SMALL PRIVATE cottage off polio Near 
UT »250/month A l Mb Pad AC 207 
E 35th St 472 1282 6-8_____________

CLOSE TO UT north. Efficiencies, $165 
$185 18r, $185 1225 2Br, 
S275- 
»390 404 E 31st 477 2214, 453-SS12, 
452 4516 6 301___________________

SPACIOUS i NEAT! FurmUwd I bed­
room 
in attractive H yde P a ri 
neighborhood Some b ib paid! M o ri V, 
3914 Avenue D 323 0740 6 3QN

FURNISHED IBR apartment Central la- 
4212 Duvd 450-0368 6 8

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

SUMMER
SPECIALS

W e're teaung now for June-August '88.

• 4105 Speedway: 1 
efficiencies $195. See 
apt. #103 or col 451-4919 or 
478-7355.

• 104 E. 32nd: Efficiency $195 
and up; 1 bedroom $225 and up. 
S|| MOQOQf opt. #103 or call 
476-5940 or 478-7355.

• 4100 Ave. A: Small 1 bedrooms 
$195. See Manager apt #103 or 
col 451-1084 or 478-7355.

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★

★
★
______________________________7-1A
★ Two Bedroom ★
Summer Rate
$330
Walk to Compus, small quiet complex, 
ceiling fans, pod.

Cavalier Apts.

3 0 7 E. 31st 

3 2 0 -8 0 2 6 

4 7 4 -7 7 3 2
6-21A

CHECK IT OUT

Supw Low RoIm for wmmsr/UI. EffiaMcy, 1 bed­
room and 2 badroorm fumehadA 
rrtwd 
ComwMrt to UT, Soton, Honrad Cantor, Shrta 
and Gty Bud 
Al pptoncM, pod. laundry 
mom. Go» and wutor paid.

302 W. 38th 
453-4002
____________ 

613C

THE QUIET ALTERNATIVE

$100 Deposit; 3 blocks from UT, 1-1, Eff 
from $245. Furnished, pool, on-site 
manager and maintenance.
F O U N T A IN TERRACE 
A P A R T M E N T S
6 1 0 W . 3 0 th 
477-8858

7-1C

SANDPIPER
APTS.
2810 RIO GRANDE
Positively the largest a n d tastefully 
furnished 2 b e d -2 bath. Full kitchen 
with m icrow ave. M o d e m furniture, 
ceiling fa n s a n d intercom in eoch 
room . W a lk-in closets, pool, sun­
deck, b orb eq u e . pits an d covered 
parking.

SUMMER-$450 
FALL-$525 
474-2542 444-2750
6 4 A

300 E. 33rd St; 3200 Tom Green; ond 
906 E. 46th St. Large 1 + 2 bedrooms- 
fumished and unfurnished. 345-7232. 6- 
22N_____________________________

BLOCK TO UT. Large 1 apartment Ceil­
fans, storage closet, built-in 
ing 
individud. 
bookshelves Quiet mature 
No pets 422-1212. 6-23C____________

QUIET RESPONSIBLE nonsmoker: Quiet 
efficiency 
Near city bus. Northeast. $198. 472- 
3576. 6-10C

furnished or unfurnished. 

W ALKING DISTANCE from compus. 
2706 Salado, 2-2, dishwasher, W/D, 
pool, two parking spoces. 453-1514. 6- 
10K______________________________

ONE HALF month free rent 1-1, 3000 
Guadolupe. Ceiling fans, parking, and 
loundry. $275/mo. Julio, 477-6131. 6-17

370 — Unf. Apts.

First 
M o n t h ’s B r a t !
LARGE 
1 and 2 Bedrooms 
Apartments and 
Townhomes

f $99 
i 
i 
i 
$ 
i
* 
lrongate 
f Apartments
453-53001
i
1225 Westhelmer Dr. ^

• Fireplaces
• Pool 
e Hof Tub
• On C P Shuttle
PRi-LEASING 
FOR SUMMER 
AND FALL!!
$ 1 0 0 Total DapoaN

-
i
i
i
i
Í
i
i
Í

ARE YOU BORED

wwi x*p o w )r aponmanr compmxM mar qe 
look d m end lock dtaradar and dyW Than 
plaaM coma tea Ko Howa Aportmanti, o 
n i ah 1920s apart 
al A s northao# cantar of 17*i 8 Ko Grand* 
large pool laundry, aievotor and a raloxad 
conno 
ombionca 1-1 ovafabb 6-10 for
$295 472-1238

6-29

MULTI-TIER POOLS
WITH FOUNTAIN
O veriooka donaoly uroodod ravine. 
A l G oa — Goa Paid. From $245, 2-1 
$375,O nahuN lo.

PROPERTIES ONE 
836-0727

6-13C

i $50.00 Depo$it ★
Prolapsing for summer & fad 
EfBoenaea ond One Bedroom. ovoBobfe 
near dxMle, an 37lh 8 Speedway and 35th 
BGuaddupe.
0 caAngfom 
• Mnrangpook 

• Inplooi
• iayndry room

From $200-$275/m onthl 
Cel Now:
495-9055; 480-0662; 453-8026
7-3N

WALKING
DISTANCE
TO-
CAMPUS
Summer spedd on 1 t droom — $195. 
Quiet neighborhood setting. One 2 bed­
room now available. 304 E. 33rd. CaN 
3204)331

BEAUTIFULLY REMODELED, hatoncal 4 
plei 3006 Speedway. Large 1-1 with 
study: $425. Chaban and Associates, 
476-5394; Chris, 451-4565 6-24

2914 BEANN A, across from Law School. 
2-1. Huge trees. Appbancet, window 
units, cemrtg forts, faux, flroptoco, loti of 
1930’s charm $600 Cindy, 328-6138 
6-14_____________________________

EFFICIENCY - 2914 Beartna. Across from 
Law School, window unit, ceiling fan, 
appiionces, w ood Boors. S3 
I. Cindy, 
328-6138.6-14

2-i, CA/CH]
CatweR, 2 blocks UT Shuttle J 
$295 445-4903, 479-6194

47058 
large yord.

3-2, 2-STORY duplex, near Highland 
M ai, flreplace, vaulted ceilings, ceiling
fan, carport, loundry room. $400. Cent 
458-1065.6-3_____________________

O N E BEDROO M in near South Austin. 
Gas/water paid. $250/mo B#, 441- 
7158 6-6

WALK TO UT. Both sides of charming 
older duplex. Available June 1st. Each 
unit 2-1, large rooms, CA/CH, hardwood 
floors, appliances, nice yard. Special 
summer role, $400. 2845 San Gabriel. 
476-3749.6-14K___________________

DUPLEX: OFF Cameron Road, near CR 
shuttle. Large 3-2, fireplace, covered 
partang. CA/CH, gas heat, ceiling fans. 
$495. Carol, 444-7533, 327-9519 6-
6K_______________________________

WALK TO Hancock ond RR shuttle. 2/1, 
living room, ceiling fans, kitchen, gas/ 
water paid, $410 -f E. 327-2689 after 
6pm 6-7K_________________________

M O DERN DUPLEX for rant - 4513 A 
Speedway, 3-3. IF ihutfle Summer rate, 
$600. Catherine, 328-0600, 9am-5pm. 
6-14K____________________________

DANDY DUPLEX in pleasant neighbor­
hood. 2-1, ceiling fans, CA, carport, W/ 
D connections, well maintained. $425. 
335-0197.6-10

7-1A

UT AREA 
floors,
3411-8 
21K

3-1, ceiling fans, wooden 
mees, $750 phis electricity. 
444-7460, 442-8587 6-

SUMMER LEASING 
SPECIAL 
$165

a Efficiencies
• N ew ly Remodeled
• AH Appliances
• O n Shuttle

371-0160

7-1

BIKE TO UT. 3305 Merrie lyn Ave. Sun­
ny 2-1, screened porch, hardwood 
floors, 
large hobby room/woiishop, 
stove, refrigerator. $385/mo. 926-5811
6-16N ___________________________
CO NVENIENT UT, IH-35, large upstairs, 
1-1-1 garage apartment. A/C, yord. 
1003 1. iSHs. $300 472-2097 478- 
5739.7-1C________________________

380— Fum. Duplexes

FEMALE RO O M M A TE non-sm oier 
needed. Furnished except for bedroom. 
Now or by July I for 2-2 V5 duplex, 
washer/dryer. C dl after 5, evenings. 
385-6991; 459-3548.6-9___________

NORTHWEST OFF Far West/Pori Lone, 
near shuttle. 3-2-1; fireplace, C.F, $600. 
6904 Thomdiff. Evergreen Properties, 
331-1122. 7-1C_____________________

390 — Unf. Duplexes

T R E E S .

T R E E S ,

T R É E S
East Riverside 2-2'/2, quiet loca­
tion, microwaves, ceiling fans, 
W /D connections, water paid, 
maintained yards, $425. Call 
Michael at 459-3333.

6-9

NEXT TO UT Low School 1-1, hardwood 
floors, ceiling fans, washer/dryer. $325 
summer; $395 fall. 329-4203, 327-
5767 6-8_________________________

SUPER SPECIAlS-spocious 1 to 3 rooms, 
fenced yard, 
appiionces, 
available now!! From $150, 462-3300 
6-9______________________________

firep 

W ALK TO compus. 2-1, CA/CH, dryer, 
shuttle, $450/month -i- bills. Available
6-1-88. CoM 478-4897 6-9___________

TRIPLEX, 4517 Ave. C. Wolk to shuttle 
C a l Cathy, 8 30-5 30, M-F, 474-2441
_________________________
6-10 

1823 WEST 36th St. One bedroom, older 
house $267 345-1777 6-28_________

MOPAC. 3-2, CA/CH, fireplace, carpet 
$575. 
Carport connects A/B units. 
$625.327-4783. 6-8_______________

RO O M IESI GREAT 3 3. built-in shelves, 
walk-in closets. Only two blocks from 
shuttle. Ceiling fan. $750. Apartment 
Finders-458-1213.6-29A_____________

HOM EI SPACIOUS 2 bedroom with cov­
Lots ot 
ered parking. Oose to com 
windows, hardwood floors. $385. Apart­
ment Finders- 458-1213. 6-29A

O NE BEDROO M Duplex, Neat and 
cozy, hasrdwood, floors, ceiling fons, 
garage, neat UT shuttle. $325 ABP. 453- 
0638; 836 1802.6-10V_____________

1012 E. 15th (east of IH-35) Large 2-1, 
hardwood floors, $285. Kirksey-Levy 
Realtors, 451-0072, 459-5667 7-lt

5606 JOE Sayers off North Loop. 2-1, 
carport, $325, Kirtoey-Levy Realtors.
451-0072 7-11 ____________________

5403 OVERBROOK (northeast) 
Extra
large 1-1. High on hil, carport, $225. 
brae 1- 
Kirfcsey-I

. 451-0072. 7-11

y-Levy Realtors.

ZILKER PARK orea. Luxury 2-1. Wood 
floors, vaulted ceilings, deck, firapbee, 
brge oak trees. $450/month. 263-9421. 
6-10K____________________________

HYDE PARK, lorge privóte 1-1 duplex. 
Only 2 blocks to HEB and bus. Quiet 
neighborhood, fenced yord, bts of stor­
age ond parking. 450-0955.6-10

400

Condos-
Townhouse*

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

3000
G u a d a lu p e
1-1 /Ceiling Fans 
and 
Patio 
F u t iy F u m t o h e d 
Starling at
$325
454-4621

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

LARGE 1 bedroom. Walk or shuttle to UT 
Hardwood floors. $275. 3301 Duval, 
rear. 345-0186.6-24

PARAPET $600, 1 YR. LEASE. FUR 
N IS H E D 
PRELEASE SUMMER/FALL. 
CALL PMT, 476-2673. 6 -8 A

RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts.

Being only a freshman, Tony was 
unaware of what

Oak Lodge Apartments

has to offer . . .

fei.KxV

fW i

L S*K

A * *
{ u i « n * r

I f A l i n a

What’s your excuse?

TWO POOLS e WATER VOLLEYBALL 
TWO HOT TUBS • CHUNG FANS • ON 
SHUTTLE «FIREPLACES
FREE LAUNDRY

440-0118
2317IV Mint Valley Rd.

N O W 
P R E - L E A S IN G 
F O R S U M M E R S

* 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. 
Storting at $295
* ALL BILLS PAID
* Located on UT shuttle & City 

Bus Lines

• W alking Distance to M ajor 

Shopping Confer
• Ided for Students

CAMERON
GREENS
APARTMENTS
5700 Cameron Rd.

4 5 4 - 7 0 0 7

John Barkley Coapany
U.T. AREA 
QUARTERS

Unions. affordable homes, 
dapleses. and rp an 
Most with wood floors, fans, 
lots of windows, many trees. 
Historic charm, amacdvety re­
done. responsibly managed

a m i apt 
in historic houae. 8275.00 I 
7 0 * W . 8 K b : L e rp e l/ l-l/ z l 
upstair* bsdroasaa. wood | 
I 
floors, eery mm. 1616.00 

B fld e a c y io

m s j o 

I
N ica 1/1
r a JfjrAa

t n

• 

r . » U k I m l A 

Bl

¡A JX K M OTBM

472-2123

.a p a r t m e n t s
}1]4lwrt8n0rt«8

NOW LEASING!
P R E -L E A S E FO R F A L L
• FURNISHED UNITS AVAIL
• Efficiencies, One Bedrooms and 
Two Bedrooms avail
• Large Pool'Patio
• Microwaves
• 2 Shuttle Routes
• Clubhouse

444-7880
2124 B u rto n Dr.

★ STUDENTS ★

• 1-1, 750 square feet, $260.
large enough for roommate

• 2-2,1025 sq. ft. $350.
1st month's rent $70

Low deposit 
Extra Large Apartment 
Prompt Maintenance, very cieon 
NR Shuttle Bus 
Swimming Pod 
Newly Decorated 
A nice unod quiet tonhnondy.
BROOKHOLLOW 
APARTMENTS 
1414 Arena Dr.
445-5655

7-1N

SUMMER/FALL 
LARGE EFFICIENCIES/1 BR.

e On IF Shuttle
• Drshwosher/Drspoaol
• M icrowave (optional)
• Individual Storage 
e Pool 8 BBQ/Potb
• Loundry Facilities 
e Hyde Pork Area
• Across from city pork
• Resident Manager
From $190/Month 
108 PLACE APARTMENTS 
108 W. 45th Street
452-1419
if no answ er 385-2211,453-2771 

7-lL

476-3629

459-9898 

258-2176
7-11C

ALL BILLS PAID $214
1 -1 .................. $260
2 -2 .................. $364
SOUTH SHUTTLE BLOWOUT
CaH For O thers

PROPERTIES ONE 
447-7368

6-22C

LOCATION LOCATION
A l b is oatd downtown, near UT

STUDENT APARTMENTS 
FOR $250!
442-2316

: T I f . f U1 , V ■ ’

WALK TO CAMPUS 
AVALON APTS.
32ND AT IH35
Summer Ratos: Efl-$195, 1 I (2 
$295. Convent * for low/ongraoring Sudón*, 
low depots, colmg bn* vndk-vi dom * oneto

\ 21

s V h . A Í l

R A T F O R D

1 8 1 7 E. O L T O R F

SAT 10 

e 
•
e s al quM awnpHu. e*a lag• • 
e 1-1 $199 jAI opptenoss mm caps*. J

IA 

• 1940's 2-1 $299 Huge Mng room - •!
Z\
• SebcSiLor»o«MndowxJrapat 
M u l l e n P i o c e A p l s . ^ n 
7 W 0 IW M II4 S I r a n *

e 
m more reason to Bve Iherof W s 
¡ B i l l 
• 
4 * 4 4 * n m
resident» anywhere. C o l owner Ok 
ñ
e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e
H I 474-4848 for a chance to eapertonce 
RR convenient Sving at on sdfocdable price. 
MCol us on weekends, too. we w * be ^ o d 
to help you.
■ 

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 

6-16A

 

★ LOFT ★

6-6A

Spiral * mrco»e. nucrowove, motWed fire­
place, ceiling fans, W /D connecSora, p oo l 
jocuzzi. unil» rtortmg from $260.

ADVANTAGE
443-3000
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
7-13L

ZILKER AREA
Efficiency, $175; 1 bed­
room $250; 2 bedroom, 
$275. Pool and laundry 
on site.
447-7525 or 440-0944

$ 2 0 0 
SUMMER RATE
with fall vacancies 3 clean quref com­
plexes close to compus.

• 2 7 0 3 R IO G R A N D E efficiencies
• 2 8 0 0 R IO G R A N D E 1-ls
a 2 5 0 8 S A N G ABRIEL 1-1/pool

331-4019 

EXTRA NICE EFFICIENCIES
$ 3 9 5 Fd L $ 3 2 5 S ummer A l#
CALLKEETH 
AT PARKE CO.
4 7 9 - B lK L o r 4 9 5 - 9 6 0 5

• 
___________________ 

• 

•
6-M C

TARRYTOW N SP A C IO U S V I garage 
apartrnim. 
Ideal (or q u rt pradueb 
rtudant ER shutda 478 8063 ^ 6 8 

EFFICIENCY A N D 1 bedrooms Very 
dean. A l appliances, CA /CH WaRi to 
Compus $175-S239/monlh 482-8925 
or 331-0117.6-6C__________ '

2505 ENFIELD efficmncy and 1 trad 
room, convenient, ihutde, pool, laundrv, 
M opac, downtown, campus. $236-
$260.478-2775.6-8_______________

SUPER SPECIALS: 1 to 3 room, furnished/
unfurnished from S I 50, an «hutde Avad-
abie nowl W il prelease, 462-3300.6-9

305 Vs E. 38lh 
alder 1-1, A/C, appiionce s corport yord 
older 1-1, A/C, 
$260 472 2097,

P T 47 8-57 39 6-20C

UT,

2 BEDROO M -1 BATH, fenced yard, cen- 
ra tral air, $350 plus deposit N ear UT 
■H oreo CaH 892 1255 6-21____________

SPA C IO U S (1600 sq. ft.) 4 bdrm aport- 
ment WaBung distance to campus. W U 
0,-iA accommodate 5 peopb. Avodabb June I 

mm and September 1 258-7817; 

837
5368 6-ION______________________

■H C H D ishw aher, 
WtmSi Northeast 

Q U in N O N SM O K ER : Largs 2 1 CA /
fire place, yard 
Some fumtluro avadabb 
$365 472-3576 6-IOC_____________

TROFtCANA APARTMENTS. Extra large 
1M l- r . ond 2 2'i ovadabb P ool 
laundry,
KraH ER shutde. 2606 Enfwld #6. 474-6354
or 474-1100.6-24K________________

_
HALF M O N T H 'S RENT FREEf Lam e I I m 
1 * 1C
W 8m smaR quiet complex near RR. Carpet, 
Rearing 8 p a rt Mm now $245 ♦ etac- 

9 M e U o sD M M O fD O l 476-6508.6-24

B 8 A N 0 N E W aMooncy

5 h Corhood,
id carport
b « irfto .

to 

Q O S * 
FUmmhed or nek, $295, e l 
474-5262 6-7

W AUL UT, 1-1, CA/CH. freddy

LARGE O N I bedroom , 
^ B a p p r t n c r a , AC,
couple 
8018 6-8

\ 

UT. 478-7892, 837

b

n

e

d w

i

e w

w
w
LEASING FOR SUMMER 
PRE-LEASING FOR FALL
3 S S - 9 M 7

WNto tom a
ctMjyoatoln

•atctxng a lar 

Ha meen liacy Heaot \Mtera ant you 
t m gong to Canyon Para. Tro-

gamgt 

. c o m o m m m m m m u m a r

2 5 0 5 L o n g v l « w

T H E A D M K S S IN W IS T C A M P U S
**Effid*od** • 1 Bd/1 Ea 0 2 Bd/2 Eo.

M H m H m m r n m m g m m m C m m m m H y

Stouty lam <eacn« tw oaei and took» 
ataocyajrtortmflatirtapoott 

F*w% tom • reppm ranfl a» Canyon 
toasanoatontoemiddtooiAura'

Rents start at *1958!

Pool
PÉMÉe baÉcomei nr nnlni
OnCRSwlfie
w K M H n a a m

BL 21340ms.
Oubroom
WDconneclions si some apis 
Plenty otftMpaMng

:a n y o n Pa s s

4 5 4 -2 1 5 7

4 4 n - 4 ’ 3 C

2101 BURTON DR

rx 

.

• A ,

 Page 12/THE DAILY TEXAN/Monday, June 6 J988

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

4 2 0 — U ni. Housos 

420 — Unf. Housos 

440 — Roommates 

7 5 0 — Typing

7 9 0 — Part Tima

Walk to UT
Summer - $450/mo.
2815 SALADO Available now. 2 
bedrooms, sleeping porch, dming 
room, high ceilings, wood floors, fita- 
ploce, charm, CA/CH, offeree* park­
ing. Sidney S. Smith Realtors, 459- 
8 757 or 4 53 -2 2 20 Randy Smith 
Huire 263-5152

6-6

Walk to UT 
Summer - $450/mo.
2815 SALADO Available now. 2 
bedrooms, sleeping porch, dining 
room, high ceilings, wood floors, fire­
place, charm, CA/CH, offstroet port­
ing Sidney S. Smith Realtors, 459- 
8757 or 4 53-2220. Randy Smith 
Hute 263-5152.

4-5 BEDROOM
Elegant/modem 4-5 BR, 3 BA 
dose to UT. 1 block from Shuttle. 
CA/CH. Quiet neighborhood 
next to park. Rent very negoti- 
oblo.
272-5783,272-4076

7-12c

Great House with 
Swimming Pool
suddenly available for summer. 
Walk to UT. 3-2, AC, appli- 
cances. Already leased for fall 
for $n00/mo, $600/mo. for 
summer. 476-7608

A V A ILA BLE IM M ED IA TELY femole<i) for 
2-2 condo. Summ er and/or F a l. Sei v 
ty. pooL hottub RR. C o l 482-0521.6-10

G W M SEEK S quiet responsible non- 
smoker to shore 2-1 duplex. G o od lo ca­
tion St. Johns/Guodalupe area. (2 5 0 Vi 
bilk. 454-8165. Leave message. AvoJ- 
ab le immodiofefy. 6-10 *_________________

Gf&LD UATE EX C H A N G E student shore
furnished 3-2. W o t down to 
N ice g ar garden. Q uiet cul-de-tac. 
(2 9 0 
lie A vailab ie now 
or August 1. Co* after 5pm. 443-1427. 
6-9______________________________________

tontF V ) 

N EED Q U IET dependable non-«noting 
roommate to thorn 2 8R. apartm ent on 
M S shuttle route. (150/m onth plus V i bills. 
Coll 472-2288 6-10____________________

W A N T ED N O N - S M O K IN G m ature 
in 
adult to share tw o story hom e 
Lokeway. N eed reference. 335-1783. 
9-6, otk for M . Chapm an. 6-10

6-14

FEM ALE TO shore W est Cam pus house 
with graduate and professor (181 + V3 
utilities. 476-8366. 6-6

6-3

O N SHUTTLE. 3-2, CA/CH, appliances, 
W /D connections, big yard. 
(500/m o 
(2 0 0 deposit. 258-3067.6-9___________

400 — Condos-

Town houses

261 A IL omOTtm mchxkng pool ond 
spa 910 E. 32nd, (400/m o lu rn n tr, 
negotiable for fa t with 9 month lom o. 
478-7642, 322-9105. 6-6______________

2-1 D UPLEX, largo living a roa, hardw ood 
flo o rs lot, I car garogo, (4 2 5 . M o o 
Com pony, 447-6071.6-3

C EN T EN N IA L 2-2, TO TALLY FU R­
N ISH ED . W /D , M IC R O W A V E, 
ETC. 
(5 5 0 /SU M M ER , 
(8 0 0 /FA LL CALL 
A G EN T M ITCH O N LY AT 476-2673. 6- 
28A______________________________________

SETO N 1-1, FU R N ISH ED O R U N FU R ­
N ISH ED , W /D, C EILIN G FA N S, ETC 
(3 0 0 /S U M M ER , 
(5 0 0 /FA L L CALL 
A G EN T M ITCH O N LY AT 476-2673 6- 
28A_____________________________________

O RA N G ETR EE 2-2, FU RN ISH ED O R 
U N FU R N ISH ED W /D , C EIL IN G FA N S, 
ETC. 
(8 5 0 / FA L L. 
CALL A G EN T M ITCH O N LY AT 476- 
2673 6-28A____________________________

(5 5 0 / S U M M E R 

for 

LARG E 1-1, C EIL IN G fon, w ater paid. Per­
fect 
roommates. Large closets. 
(350-sum m er Apartm ent Finders- 458- 
1213. 6-29A_____________________________

ST O PI C EN TRALLY 
locotedl Tennis 
courts, pool, covered porting, W /D con­
nections, m icrowave, 2-2, Poddodt Con­
dos. (5 2 5 Apartm ent 
Finders- 458- 
1213. 6-29A _____________________________

CALL N O W ! Furnished 1-1 only (295- 
se e l 
Sum m er, 
Apartm ent Finders- 458-1213. 6-29A

(3 5 0 - F a ll M u st 

M ED ER N C O N V EN IEN T I.M . Fields shut- 
tle 3-2 High efficiency CA/CH, W asher/ 
Dryer, m icrowave, 
(6 9 5 .0 0 summer 
836-0375 evenings. 7-19

THE PO IN TE Hug# 2-2 on shuttle N ear 
Law School. Furnished, pool 
A vailab le summer 250-0076 6-30

(4 0 0 . 

(9 9 M O N E-IN Sp eciall Luxurious, at­
tractive condos UT oreo efficiencies 
fireplace, io c uzzi, ceiling fans O n RR 
shuttle Sharon, 926-0898 6-30L.

C O ZY 1-1, m icrowave, dishwasher, vault­
ed ceiling near UT shuttle, (3 5 0 month, 
261-4025 6-10N

410 — Furn. Houses

CLOSE TO UT
• 2-2 on 30th St.

All appliances, W /D . 
Available now $650.

* 2-2 on 40th St.

All appliances, fire­
place,
washer/dryer, garage. 
Available now $ 7 5 0 

Hope Properties 453-6673

6-13

4 BED R O O M 2 bath, den, 2 kitchens, op 
pliances, W /D, CA/CH 1 mile east of UT. 
(650--$ummer lease 469-9600, 452- 
___
7972 6-10 

A U PA IR needed; room and board in ex­
change for childcare. Several evenings 
each week. Rebecca 467-9010 6-8

420 — Unf. Houses

A VA ILA BLE N O W , 2 through 5 bedroom 
houses for rent 452 5979 (24 hours).
6-19___________________________ ___

BA RTO N SPR IN G S neighborhood, near 
ZRker Part. 2BDR, 1BA, 
hardwood 
floors, fenced yard, $350 371-0160 6-6

LARG E 3-2 Large fenced yard. CA/CH 
N e ar city bus Q uiei Som e furniture 
availab le S650 472-3576 6-10C

HYDE PARK

Elegant, modern, 7 -8 bedroom, 
3 bath home close to UT. 1 block 
from shuttle. CA/CH. Quiet 
to park. 
neighborhood next 
$1800/m onth.
272-5783; 272-4076

____________ 

7-6C

UT - CAMPUS
We have a number of af­
fordable properties avail­
able for youl

HPO Real Estate 
467-7212

6-6L

W A LK TO UT G re at old 4BR/2 bath du­
plex. O n site porting. 1911 Nueces. Coll 
Betsy, 474-7859, 343-1267, evenings.
6-10K_________________________ _

505 E. 40th. 1930's stucco 3-2. Ceiling 
fans, window units, appliances, 
(6 7 5 . 
Cindy, 328-6138.6-14__________________

44TH A N D Caswell. Gorgeous 2-storey 
4-3, fireploce, central heat and air, W / 
D, appliances, law n service $1175 Cin-
dy, 328-6138 6-14______________________

4-2Vi, $550, fenced, W /D connections, 
near UT, 5012 Eilers. 3-1-1 + 2, $550, 
W /D , fenced, 1201 W 40th 255-6778.
6-6 

__

THREE BLO C K S from UT 504 Bellvue 2- 
1, CA/CH, like new $475, negotiable. 
C all Brett M oody, 453-0540.6-6

M O PA C . 4-2, CA/CH, kitchen ap p li­
ances. (850/m onth 327-4783. 6-8

3210 N O RTH EAST Dr Large 2-1, all ap- 
pltances, utility roam, covered parting, 
n.ce yard (2 9 5 346-4392 6-291

6900 D U BU Q U E (northeast area) lo rg e 
3-2, extra living, nice neighborhood, 
near Community, pool and tennis courts. 
(495/m o 346-4392 6-291____________

FREN C H PLA CE orea. 3208 Lorry Lane 
3-1, M any trees. (4 5 0 477 -3244; 477-
3799 6-30_____________________________

W A LK To Law school. 2800 Dancy. 3 
Bdr/1 Bth plus dining room with French 
doors. Hosrdwood floors, stove, refriger­
ator, fenced yord, garage 625/month. 
__
6-16 

A V A ILA BLE N O W 3-2-2 plus loft (5 7 5 
N e ar Parker at O ltorf CA/CH, pool, 
tennis. 451-4386 6-30

RENTAL 400 — Condos-Townhouses

n t r r r r r r ? t ? t t t t t t .t. t t i .i. i j . t .m t i n n
PRELEASE A T

& toneleigl)
Condominiums 
2-2’s from $725
j 
•“ ; Luxury 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms • Walking distance to UT 
*■ 
• Covered Parking • 5 stories • Pool • C/F • Private 
j, Patios • Elevator • Microwave • W/D • Dishwasher

• Refrig. w/icemaker.
West Campus Best!
sne
2409 Leon, Furnished Model #108

4 7 8 - 4 9 1 9 , 3 2 7 - 4 0 2 9
Prelease Today for Best Rates and Units 
G R E A T S U M M E R R A T E S ! 

vj

RENTAL 430 — Room-Board

Town Lake View 
Pool, Private Balconies 
Utilities Paid 
Furnished Rooms 
Free Parkin;
8v Free Cable

•S
:T.V.

from

$5.72 day

K M K llW it

R I V E R S I D E Q U A R T E R S

Tours Daily 
0 0 1 S. IH-35 and Riverside Dr. 444-3611

RENTAL 435 — Co-ops

introducing
in tr o d u c ir ía . . .

The Campus Guild

2 blocks UT• ABP*Remodeled*Spadous rooms 
Cable TV'Dellclous meals-Sundeck-Funfunfun 
$235 doubles•$330 singles
Also pre-leasing for fall!

Call soon! 472-0352 510 W. 23rd

For high IMng at a low cost come by:

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
*
*
DOLLARS & SENSE!
*
*
*
1905 Nueces 
Laurel House 
*
*
Taos Co-op 2612 Guadalupe 
*
*
707 W. 21st
21st S t 
*
*
1906 Pearl
Opsls Apts. 
*
^ Summer Singles from $327 mo. (foodobeamcL) 
Summer Doubles from S266 mo. (food GbMaind.) 
*
Dpsls: 2B/2B S215 mo. + E(foodno*induded,2p*r«pt.)

For more info, call:
476-5678 NOW!
*
* COLLEGE HOUSES COOPS

*
*
*

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★

LONGHORN
COPIES

e R e s u m e s 
a T heses
• T e rm p a p e r s
• W o rd P ro c e s s in g 
a B in d in g
• L a m in a tin g
a L a ser P rin tin g
• K o d a k " C o p ie s

2 5 1 8 G u a d a lu p e

476-4498

ACADEM IC
TYPING
SERVICE

5 0 4 W . 2 4 

t h S t .

4 7 7 - 8 1
Term Papers, Rs 
Briefs. Dttsertc 
$ 2 /p p . w /2 4 h r

4 1
sumes,
itiom
I. n o tic e 

Cempus

ssM tM ma. g

1

1 1 Í

N u t door to M ad D 
O p anS a ja. to t 
Mdkup A tM fv o ry

•Bwñr'*

Suo

W A LK TO Law School. A vailab le Ju ly 1. 
Lease or sale, ow ner financing 3-2-1 + 
bonus room. Recently rem odeled. Excel­
lent appliances. Sale 
(110,000. Rent - 
(6 5 0 M r W hite 478-3122.6-16

RED UCED HYD E Po rt cottage 4414-B 
Speedw ay. 1BR/1BA, ceiling fans, wood 
floors, (2 5 0 + bids. 6-17

W A LK UT. W est Cam pus 3-1 clean, hard­
wood floors, appliances. C all 469-9167. 
6-10_____________________________________

2-1 BATH ond tw o living areas in Hyde 
P a rt orea. CA/CH with all appliances. 
343-2276.6-10K_______________________

LARG E 4-2, oil appliances. CA/CH, 
washer connections. Ideal for shoring. 
(600/m o, no lease 928-3775.6-10

VERY C LEA N , attractive 3-2 half block 
from shuttle. Spacious, CACH, 
appli­
ances, references. Lease. (h)926-6396, 
(W ) 499-4504. 6-8V____________________

TASTEFUL, C H A R M IN G , spaciousl TorTy- 
town, Shoal Creek, Hyde Park, 3,4,5 
bedroom s 
(7 0 0 (1 6 0 0 
Agent. 6-17

477-1163

S Q U EEK Y C LEA N efficiencies, duplexes, 
houses. A vailab le now. All areas. Flexi­
ble terms. 2-1's; 2-2’s, 3-2's. 454-8387 
7-1____________________________________ __

UT C LO SE, 2-1, AC, oppliances, hard­
w ood floors, fenced bock yard Q uiet 
neighborhood. Toll trees. 3310 Hemlock. 
Leose. (4 5 0 . 327-4154. 7-1_____________

THREE A N D FO U R Bedrooms. Campus 
A rea. A ll Appliances From (600/m o 
Coll N ow l Habitat Hunters 482-8651. 6- 
24

425 — Rooms

PRELEASING FOR SUMMER
Lorge, corpeted rooms. Two blocks to UT 
- near 26th & Rio G rande ABP. Free 
Parking. Laundry, kitchen w/fndge. Q uiet, 
smoking & non-smoking rooms availab le 
M ove In M ay 22 M ove O ut Aug. 26.

Single Occupancy 
Double Occupancy 
476-0645 

$200/month

(125/month
477-5307
6 .I4 B

W A LK TO UT, Capitol & downtown. CA/ 
CH, A BP, including cable TVI! Also two 
bedroom apartments, $220 + utilities. 
472-7562; 474-0750. 6-9N___________

Lorge - Private, both, entrance, walk-in 
closet, pool, laundry, CA/CH, ceiling 
fan, 30th/Red River $225 A BP 477-
3388 6-20C____________________________

Q U IET R ESPO N SIBLE nonsmoker; Q uiet 
room furnished or unfurnished; occess to 
rest of house. (175.472-3576. 6-10C

THIRD W O M A N needed for nonsmoking 
house 1V2 miles west of University (2 3 5 , 
bills poid 472-3576. 6-10C_____________

VERY LARG E clean private room. Refrig­
erator, bath, no kitchen. 38th St. Q uiet 
individuals. N o pets N o lease. 422-1212.
6-24C___________________________________

N EA R UT Low School on RR shuttle. Fur­
nished rooms $150 to (2 2 5 A B PI CA/ 
CH -shore bath 3310 Red River, 476-
3634. 7-1N_____________________________

PRIVATE BATH, private room. Shore 
kitchen, CA/CH. Q uiet, non-smoking, 
petless. 408 W 17th. Lease. $225, A BP
474-2002; 472-2222; 6-1 PC __________

R O O M FO R rent. Fem ale. Kitchen privi­
leges. Beautiful home. W estlake HMIs. 
Private both. 327-5754, aftqm oons, 6-8

TARRYTO W N . SU PERB w ooded location 
ER shuttle, shopping, libraries, oil am eni­
ties, semi-furnished Q uiet studious male.
478-8063.6-6B________________________

IN V IC T O R IA N home. Reduced summer 
rents. Summer lease. Luxury am enities 
2818 Rio G rande. 343-0965. 6-29

R O O M W IT H private both in N W Hills 
home in exchange for housekeeping for 
single professional lady. N e ar shuttle, 
must be mature, responsible with refer­
ences. G raduate student preferred. 345- 
5297. 6-8

450 — M obile Homes- 

Lots

* UT DISCOUNT *
N o deposit — N o move-in fee. 
Cleon 2 o r 3 bedrooms. Security 
- Club House - swimming pool - 
washer & dryer & transportation 
available.

CALL 441-1627

6-13N

ANNOUNCEMENTS

520 — Personals

IN TERESTED IN practical itudy of literary 
theories in works of Reoge, Roqueiaure 
and Rom pling? W rite; Acodem y, P.O 
Box 15501, Austin, TX 78761 6-7

WOODS TYPING

W O R D P R O C E S S IN G

472-6302
2200 GUADALUPE
(sid e e n tra n ce)

W hen You W a n t It D one R ig h t

EDUCATIONAL

590 — tu to rin g

M A TH
T U T O R

504 W. 24th S t 
Office 477-7003 
Over 10 year* o f professional 
service helping students make 
.APE. Struggling??
on testa?? Call or 

come by fora^pointment.

J

HATH I *
M301/302
M303F

M318K
M427K/L
311

'1
M316KA
M305G
M407
M806A/B

CS304P/F
CS206
CS315
CS410
CS410
CS328
CS336
CS345
CS352
CS372

EN Q M .
EM306
EM311
EM306S
EM314
EM319
EE316
EE411
EE318
EE212
EE323
EN O U SH
BY Mi 03 
PHYSICS
CHEM301/302ENG307 
PHY301H
PHY302K/L CHEM610A/B ENG 306 
PHY303KA CHEM616A/B ENG310 
PHY327K/L BUSMESS 
I.
DATA PRO. 
DP A310 
DPA333/K ACC 364 
STAT309 
ECO 
PSY317 
EC 302 
ECO303 
SOC317 
ECO320K/L 
EC0324
D on't p u t th is o ff u nU th e n ig h t be­
fo re an exam . it ’s to o late th a n ...
* f Stock to t/T 
• Psryreeeonebto • kietonguepe 

311312 AST301 
ACC326/327 AST302
AST303
AST307
FHENCH
QEBMAN
SPAMSH

» Lo<» ofpaSanct 

rates 

you can

Next door to M ad Dog & B ea n s 

West 24lh St I- 

_ Campus

; 1CVHR.
SS & 'IO H R . BLO C K

f i

■ / a/ r j i 
TUTORING
SERVICE

A + TYPING
7 :0 0 am - 11:00 pm d a ily. Rush jobs 
anytim e. Fo re ig n students O .K . $2 .0 0 / 
p ag e. N e a r UT.

473-2948 
MICHELE MICHAEL

7-12

EX-FORTUNE 500 EXEC

W ill w rite Resumes, Business Letters, W o rd 
Processing Type Term Papers, etc. I utilize the 
M agnavox V id eo W o rd Processor ■ 8 d iffer­
ent styles of print. Im m ediate, Professional

‘~UTSTUDENT DISCOUNT
251-7033

6-10B

I'D LIKE TO TEND 
TO YOUR 
BUSINESS

O n M y IB M W o rd Pro cesso r in N W 
A ustin. Fast a n d a cc u ra te to save you 
tim e an d m oney. M c C a ll's O ffic e S e r­
vices, 346-6150.

6-6B

IB E R IA N 
E X P R E S S - P ro fe s s io n a l 
W ordprocessing. English, Spanish, Po r­
tuguese. Reasonable rates. Pickup, d eliv­
ery availab le. Koren, 331-1792. 6-7

A SA P TY PIN G /W O R D Processing p a ­
pers, theses, dissertations, mailouts, with 
a personol touch. (1.60/page C andace 
451-4885.6-29_________________________

M ILLIE'S W O R D P R O C E SSIN G papers, 
theses, dissertations, mailouts, 
transcrip­
tions, proofreading. 15 years experience. 
South Ausrtn. 280-6304. 6-30

760 — Misc. Services

H o u s e o f i% \ 
T U T O R S W

PROFESSIONAL TUTORING 

ALL SUBJECTS

am ount ca ll:

OPEN 7 DAYS/WK
SUN -TH URS T IL M ID N IG H T 

8 1 3 W . 2 4 th (T ri- T o w e rs )

(STUDENT LOANS $

A p p ly 

fo r sum m er/fall o f 1988 
sem esters. N o p rocessing o r m em ber­

ship fees. W e h a v e G u a ra n te e d Stu- 
a e n l Lo ans/SLS/Plus Loans — N o w 

A v a ila b le . To 

re serve yo u r 

lo a n 

322-9349

6-10

$($ CASH FOR ($$
($$ THE NEW YEAR $ ((
MS WE PAY TOP DOLLAR $$$
Don't giv* your voluabiei my W e pay more lor 
coins, jewelry, gold, etc Texas International Gold 
Inc 30th & N Lamor 320-0191

30th & N. Lamar 
320-0191

6-168

RESEARCH SUBJECTS
N e ed e d to rate sp eech sam ples fo r 
in telligib ility. Pn vate research co m p o­
(4 .0 0 / h r. plus 
ny. Startin g s a la ry 

g o o d atten d an ce bonus p ay. W o rlt 12 
hours p e r w eek . M W F 1-5 o r 10 hrs 
p er w eek. T/Th 1-6 p.m. Sch e d u le not 
flex ib le. Perm o nen t position. M ust 

h ave English as first lan g u ag e ond 
g o od hearin g . Fo r further inform ation 

call b etw een 9-3 p.m.

DYNASTAT INC.
2 7 0 4 Rio G ra n d e Su ite # 4 C 
4 76 -4797

6-6

$110

I pay cash for old high school 
rings. Paying $40-$110 (men's). 
$15-$35 (lady's). Also buy 10k, 
14k & 18k gold jewelry. Any 
condition. James Lewis 4 5 8 - 
2639, (9om-6 pm).

6-23B

$$$ CASH FOR (($ 
$ (( THE NEW YEAR $ ((
SSS WE PAY TOP DOUAR $$$
Don't give your valuables away! W e pay more for 
coins, tewelry, gold, *c. Texas Nem aAonal Gold 
Inc 30th 6 N lom ar 320-0191.

30th & N . Lamar 
320-0191

6-108

G A R A G E PA R K IN G space on campus 
com pletely enclosed with locked door. 
474-2930. 6-10

EMPLOYMENT

790 — Port Time

$5/HR. 450-0187 $5/HR.

SUMMER J0BS-STUDENTS

CONCERT TICKET SALES 
6-9:30, M-F 
9-12, SAT

Apply: 5555 N . Lam ar #C107

7-13L

Tax manager for a group of 
growth oriented cable televisión 
entities to oversee federal ond 
state income tax planning and 
compliance. CPA with a minimum 
of 4 years tax experience. Addi­
tional experience in financial ac­
counting; auditing is preferred. Port 
time position, approximately 30 
hours per week. Salary commen­
surate with experience. EOE. Send 
resume' 
to: Controller, Prime 
Cable, 3000 1 American Center, 
Austin, TX 78701

435 — Co-ops

SERVICES

750 — Typing

F R E N C H
H O U S E !
$250 doubles 
$314 singles 
All bills 
Great meals 
4 blocks U T 
478-6586

NEAT HOUSE
A L L B IL L S 
ALL MEALS 
P O O L
SU N D EC K S 
C O - E D 
F U N ! 
all from
$230/mo.
Pre-leasing for fall, too!
ICC CO-OPS
510 W. 23rd 
476-1957

IN TERN A TIO N A L H O U SE, 9BR, near 
campus, $375 for summer ( * shared 
utilities). 478-3865, 322-9105 6-6

440 — Roommates

LET RO O M M A TE BRO K ERS H ELP YO U 
F IN D C O M PA T IB LE R O O M M A T ES 
1304 W EST A V EN U E, 477-5569 FEE 
__
6-20C 

N O N S M O K IN G FEM A LE to «hare 2-2 
W C with three other» Summber (2 0 0 , 
foil, (3 0 0 + b jb . 479-0038.6 8

PRIVATE BATH, pnvate room Share 
kitchen, CA/CH Q uiet, nonsm oking, 
petfeu 408 W 17th Lease (2 2 5 , A BP 
474-2002; 472-2222, 6-10C__________

ESTA BLISH ED H O U SE Spacious, mature, 
co-ed, nontm oking no pets. RR/ shuttle 
46th/Red River A vailab le now 
(2 2 5 / 
month + shored b4b. 450-1514, owner/ 
broker 6-10K

RO O M M A T E W A N T ED 
Centennial 
Condos. O ne block from campus, own 
room /bath 
(300/m o. Two people. 
(2 2 5 477-3327 6-6___________________

O W N R O O M (185/m o Lorge 3 2 du­
plex near CR shuttle W /D , fireplace 
Paula 451-2373. Leave m enag e 6-7

ROOMMATE W ANTED
House: large
grod student/professional House: 
bedroom, fenced yard, big 
( 
(250/mo. Vi M b 371-7913 6 7

nonsmober. 

N O N SM OKER TO dtore attractive 2br/ 
MMtt house (2 2 5 o month Lorge bock- 
yard, washer/dryer CaN 458-3068

Z IV L E Y ’S
THE COMPLETE 
PROFESSIONAL 
FULLTIME 
TYPING SERVICE 
PRINTING, BINDING

^ 

Z IV L E Y ’S

Sure, We Type 
FRESHMAN THEMES
Why Not Start Out 
with Good Grades?
Law Briefs 
RESUMES

2707HEMPHILLPARK 
At 27th & Guadalupe 
Plenty of Parking

472-3210
472-7677

America's Oldest-Largest 
PROFESSIONAL 
RESUME SERVICE 
JOS WINNING!
RESUMES $9«P

ixpert Design e Typing 
Priming rtfiis You Mias 

s jot> esajmeeu oessWppttoottoni 
e MaBng Campaigns V t it s 
e MSS3TV Convenions 
e (usnsm nopouS k Bspom 
e irse Intsi ilsnAJIsams Updoing

a w w . h n i w i #>

6B4-B477

M « S B m m * # M M

H o u se of 1%% 

T U T Q R S l V

TYPING & RESUMES
O P t N 7 D A T S 
W N IM U ti Tit M lO H lO H l

4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6

8 ! J W 2 4 rti T r l T o w e r t

ROOMMATE to share 2br/lbth •out* 
through Sept 1st (2 2 5 a month Large 
Bock yard washer/dryer C o l 458-3068 
6-8

LASER PRINTING from IBM format Colt 
Sheryl. 282-7405 evenings 
9:00pm),»reek ends or leave message. 6- 
6

(tiN 

Chicago slips past 
slumping Rangers

Associated Press

OFFICE JO BS

VARIETY OF OFFICE ASSIGNMENTS 
AVAILABLE 6 MONTHS OFFICE 
EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. N O FEES

TODAYS 

TEM PO RARY

NORTH 346-1440

SOUTH 448-2223 
6-168

SM ILING
VOICES
Ideal student hours. Full time 
pay. Part time work. Close to 
Campus.

Call JD at 454-0025

NOW HIRING 
FORA 
VARIETY OF FALL 
SEMESTER POSITIONS
The Texas Union is interviewing daily 
from 9 a.m. lo 11 a m in room 4.410 of 
the Union Building.

No phone colb accepted 
The Texas Union is an EEO/AA employer

Responsible student needed 
for summer care of my 2 
children, ages 6,8. Excellent 
job to work around your 
studies. Will adjust hours to 
meet your schedule. Refer­
ences required. Salary $60/
week. 441-7978 after 6 pm.
6-10

NEED TO EARN 
STEADY INCOME 
FOR THE 
SUMMER?

Lomas Telemarketing is looking for 
qualified individuals with excellent 
to market 
communication skills 
premium credit cards nationwide. 
WE GUARANTEE $6/HR. Great 
atmosphere! Great people! Great 
hours! 9-1 M-F, 1-5 M-F, or 5-9 M- 
Th and 9:30-1:30 Sat. Apply in 
person at:

300 W. 5th St.
Suite 840 MBANK PLAZA
6-30L

N EA R C A M PU S. Ful/Part-tim e. B O O K 
KEEPER (W e Train). TYPIST (45 + wpm). 
RU N N ER (Your C ar). O D D JO B S . Appli­
cation 9om-4pm, 4Ó8 W . 17fh Si. 
6- 
9C_______________________________________

H ELP N EED ED w ilh housekeeping. H alf 
d ay per week. C ar necessary. (4/nour. 
346-1984.6-8___________________________

BABYSITTER FO R aerobics doss. M W F 
8:15-9:15om and/or 9:15-10:15am. (4 / 
hr + free aerobics. C all Kathy 454-
2165.6-7

PART-TIME W O R K in pool store. Flexible 
hours. Several locations availab le. Call 
835-4947.6-9

IN T ER V IEW ER S Spanish/ 
BILIN G U A L 
English telephone survey. N o sales. Sal­
a ry (5.35/nour. Send resumes to: O ffice 
of Survey Research, C ollege of Commu­
nications C M A 6.144. Austin, TX 78712- 
1094.7-24______________________________

W H A T 'S N E W of W e n d / s t Jo bs for per­
sonality, that's w hat. Com petitive pay, 
flexible hours and m eal benefits. Apply at 
415 W est M L K E O E . 6-10K______________

EA RN (100. O utgoing, eager workers 
needed for Ju ly 4 rock show concession. 
Colt Patrick, 834-9129.6-10_____________

8 0 0 — G eneral Help 
Wanted

CHALLENGMGOPPORTUMTY, 
COMPETITIVE PAY

language 
doe of Eng

lor verifying translated 
oentil Docu­
ments Need upper-divisxm or grad stu­
dents who have completed hr»- . 
course Adequate
nese 
nghsh and good attention
nghsh and go
knowledge
span necessary WordPerfect experience 
span necessary
Won ~ '
preferfed. but not a must Flexible afternoon 
or evening hours FW shutdebua route 
Send name, phone No . and quahhcations

r 
Ade<

PO Box 27B24.AueM .TX 78756-2624.

C H IC A G O — 
Greg W alk er's 
run-scoring dou­
ble capped a 
three-run 
first 
inning and Jerry 
Reuss allow ed 
four hits in six
innings as the
the Texas

6-71

W hite Sox 
Rangers 5-4 Sunday.

 

 
defeated 

Reuss, 4-2, walked one and struck 
out three for his 202nd career victo­
ry. Bobby Thigpen, the third Chica­
go pitcher, worked 1% innings to 
earn his ninth save despite allowing 
pinch-hitter Cecil Espy's R BI single 
in the ninth. Thigpen got Ruben 
Sierra to groundout to second w ith 
the bases loaded to end the game.

Dave Gallagher drew a walk 
against Paul Kilgus, 6-4, to open the 
first and went to third on a single by 
Steve Lyons. Gary Redus forced 
Lyons as Gallagher scored. Redus 
stole second and scored on a single 
by Ivan Calderon who stole second 
and scored on W alker's double.

The W hite Sox added an un­
earned run in the third. Lyons 
reached when first baseman Pete 
O 'Brien's bobbled his grounder for 
an error, went to second on a walk 
to Calderon and scored on a single 
by Harold Baines, who drove in his 
first run since M ay 18.

Reuss didn't allow a hit until 
O 'Brien beat out a single to deep 
short w ith two outs in the fifth and 
continued to second on Ozzie G uil­
len's throwing error. Steve Beuchele 
singled to score O 'Brien.

The Rangers scored two more in 
the sixth. Bob Brower doubled to 
center, went to third on Scott 
Fletcher's sacrifice and scored as 
Sierra grounded out. Pete Incaviglia 
followed w ith his 13th home run.

■ Tigers 6, Indians 2 — In De­
troit, Jeff Robinson pitched a five- 
hitter and Luis Salazar led a 17-hit 
attack w ith three singles and a two- 
run double as the Tigers defeated 
Cleveland 6-2.

Robinson, 6-2, allowed just three 
hits after giving up a pair of solo 
home runs in the first inning. He 
struck out 10 and walked one in 
pitching his second complete game 
of the season.

Greg Sw indell, 10-2, lost for the 
first time since M ay 8 w hile attempt­
ing to become the major leagues' 
first 11-game winner.

■ Tw ins 4, Athletics 3 — In M in­
neapolis, Kirby Puckett's single in 
the sixth inning scored John Moses 
from second as the Twins defeated 
Oakland 4-3.

The Athletics lost for only the sec­
ond time in 11 games and still have

National League roundup, box 
acores, page 14.

the best record in the major leagues 
at 38-16.

Keith Atherton, 4-1, the second of 
three Minnesota pitchers, allowed 
no runs in three innings. Jeff Rear­
don pitched IV 3 innings for his 14th 
save.

Oakland starter Bob W elch, 8-3, 
allowed 11 hits in 5Y3 innings and 
had his personal seven-game w in­
ning streak snapped.

a Royals 7, M ariners 3 — In Kan­
sas C ity, George Brett hit two home 
runs and a single as the Royals de­
feated Seattle 7-3 and swept their 
four-game series.

The M ariners' No. 9 hitter, sec­
ond baseman Harold Reynolds, set 
a club record w ith his eighth 
straight hit when he singled in the 
eighth. After tying the record held 
by Bruce Bochte and Ph il Bradley in 
the fifth, Reynolds walked in the 
sixth.

M ark Gubicza, 7-5, allowed eight 
hits, struck out six and walked three 
in seven innings. Gene Garber fin­
ished up.

■ Yankees 9, O rioles 2 — In Balti­
more, New York scored nine runs in 
the first inning on five hits, four 
walks and an O riole error as the 
Yankees easily defeated Baltim ore 
9-2.

New York sent 13 batters to the 
plate. It was the second nine-run in­
ning for the Yankees this season. It 
was also the second time this season 
the Orioles had allowed nine runs 
in an inning. Six of the runs were 
unearned.

Richard Dotson, 6-1, allowed six 
hits, walked four and struck out 
four in winning his 100th career 
game. It was Dotson's third com­
plete game.

In losing two out of three games 
against the Yankees, Baltim ore is 
now 0-25-3 in its last 28 series 
against East Division teams.

■ Blue Jays 12, Red Sox 4 — In
Boston, K elly Gruber, Fred M cG riff 
and Ranee M ulliniks had three hits 
apiece and Lloyd Moseby drove in 
three runs w ith a homer and a 
bases-loaded w alk as Toronto 
bombed the Red Sox 12-4 Sunday 
and swept their four-game series.

W ith their sixth consecutive victo­
ry, the Blue Jays equaled their long­
est w inning streak of the season. It 
was the first time in their 12-year 
history that Toronto had swept a se­
ries in Boston. The Blue Jays had 19 
hits, at least one by every starter.

Duane W ard, 2-0, the fourth To­
ronto pitcher, worked two innings 
and was credited w ith the victory.

$ TELEMARKETERS $
$400-$500/week
New office opening — necessitates immedi­
ate |ob opportunities here in Austin. N O 
SElllNG-oppom lm ent setting only. Salary or 
commission 
«table + generous bonuses. 
Vocation m Bohomos for those who qualify! 
Call onylime. ask for Pete

★ 251-5556 ★

6-23N

★ Vendors ★

• Part-time/Full-time, Days/ 

Nights selling hot dogs and 
fajitas downtown locations, 
e Must be clean-cut, sober and 

bondable. $3.50/hr. 

e Call 282-6721,473-2612 

after 12:00 noon.

6-7V

TELEMARKETER

Dynamic marketing office has 
opening for EXPERIEN C ED tele­
marketer. Must have strong tele­
phone skills and ability 
to 
motivate people. Daytime hours. 
Salaried position with bonus op­
^
portunity. Call 328-3311. 

Fall positions availab le for M O NTES- 
SO R I C LA SSR O O M A SSIST A N T S in 
on internationally certified, well-es­
tablished Austin school, with a dedi­
cated staff of trained professionals. 
Excellent opportunities for observa­
tion and experience with children age 
2-6, 6-9, or 9-12 years. FoH and port- 
time positions available. $4.25/hr. 
442-3152.

6-10N

TELEM A RKETIN G 

North Research Blvd area. N o w hir­
ing for immediate em ploym ent with 
N ational Com pany. Must be able to 
w ork Tuesday-Friday 4pm-9pm and 
Saturd ay 9am-2pm. S a la ry plus 
bonuses. Ideal fo r students, home­
makers o r moonlighters. Earn excel­
lent incom e in short hours. 331-1473, 
4pm-9pm.

7-12N

UT golfer ends amateur career 
with 5-stroke championship win

A s s o c ia te d P re s s

H O USTO N — UT senior Bob 
Estes made his final amateur tour­
nament a w inning one Sunday, 
shooting a final round 73 for a 5- 
stroke victory in the 79th Texas Golf 
Association Am ateur Cham pion­
ships.

Estes, from Abilene, finished the 
72-hole tournament w ith a 9-under- 
par total of 279, five shots better 
than runnerup Randy Sonnier of 
Houston.

Sonnier shot his final round in 
even par 72 to finish at 284, four 
strokes ahead of Russell Beiersdorf 
of Dallas, who had a 288 and was 
the only other golfer to shoot par for 
the tournament.

Beiersdorf, a Southern M ethodist 

golfer, also had a final round 72.

D efending cham pion 

Jim m y 
Adams of Beaumont shot a final 
round 72 and had a 289 total for the 
tournament, played at Lochinvar 
Golf Club's, par 72, 6,879-yard 
course.

Estes, who plans to start his pro 
career soon, hit a wedge to six feet 
and sank the putt for a birdie on 
No. 9 Sunday.

Estes went eight shots ahead of 
Sonnier by sinking a 40-foot pitch 
shot for another birdie on No. 10.

Estes bogeyed Nos. 12 and 13, but 

shot par for the final five holes.

"It's not like I was all over the 
course," Estes said. " I missed in the 
right places on some holes and 
stayed close on others."

Estes played in the tournament 
three other times w ith two sixth- 
place ties his best finishes.

Sonnier, a former W alker Cup 
golfer, was one over par at the turn 
and could never catch the charging 
Estes.

"The young man has such an ex­
cellent short game, he's not going to 
let you catch him w ith that kind of 
d eficit," Sonnier said.

Texas A& M senior N eil Hickerson 
of Belton shot the low round of the 
tournament w ith a final round 8-un- 
der-par 66. He finished w ith a 290.

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EM PLO YM EN T»

840 — Sotos

ACTORS, STUDENTS, Models! Zachary 
Scott Theatre needs telephone 
repre­
sentatives FUfl/Port lime fond raising. 
Don, 469-0044. 6-9N

890 — Clubs*

Restaurants

9 0 0 — Domastk- 
Housahoid
 

8E O N TV 
dab. Costing 
Ext. TV-9413 6-10

Many
ig info.

needed for commmr- 
(1) 805-687-6000

8 8 0 — Professional

JO B S Abo Cru.seih.pi 
OVERSEAS 
$15,000-(95,400/yr. 
Now Hiringl 
320+ openings! (1) 805-687-6000 ext. 
OJ-9413 6-6_________________________

BE O N T.V. M any needed for commer- 
aob Casting into. (1)805-687-6000
Ext. TV-9413.10-27

ORGANIST FOR a smal congregation 
and working with 6-8 member choir. 
For more information caN 459-7747.
10:00-2:00 pm. 6-13_________________

CITY O F A U ST IN 
IN TERN A L A U D IT IN G DEPARTM ENT 
IN T ER N A L AUD ITO R 

JO B ORDER RB-3-74H 
WNtMUM QUAUBCATIONSt This pi 
we be Wed at one at the wRotwng

«and CartAcalion (CPA CIA CMA) w * sub- 
A M s for one (1) year of Ae eqpedente re-

DRIVER NEEDED for delivery service.
DRIVER NEEDED tor detrvery service. Accounting Pubic Admm
Must hove encelen! driving record. C ol Retd pies four (4) yean of
experience in audhng am
474-8666.6-B 
m a lood/ionior capacity 
surate with qe ■ - ;• • H H I H I H I H
try rale of (2 ,341/month 
 -

of which was 
y e . 

 -v '

m L f . « J —• - ■-« S! 
ru n ic Aamimsrooon ter tssssa

————

'

THE BAZAAR has on oponing for o fol- 
timo salesperson. (4.50/hr, 4-day work 
week. Apply at The Bazaar, 2404 Guo- 
dafope. 6-7

EARN ( ( ( as a n a l technician. Unique 
new product in the Austin area. Experi­
ence helpful but not required. C a l liso 
255-3443.6-10_______________________

810 — Offffko- 
Ctorkal

t e . 

I (2) yeont ' ’

audÁng!

I of l?.0B3/m onA

S B S W S b E^^;/6-'-]

year

★THE MOONDANCE^
706 Congrats Avo. 

Accepting applications for 

«cooks 
« waits
* bus/dish 
« hosts
* cos Non

M on-Sat 9 am-5 pm

DECA N O W accepting opptcotions for 
wadpeopfe. Apply in person 709 E. 6A 
Street, from 12-4pm. 6-10

CO-ED WANTED for port-time barten­
der. N o experience necessary .But TABC 
certificolion very helpful. Apply in person 
M-W-F 2-4. T-tH 3-5 606 Maiden Ln.
_____________________________
6-8 

 .

W ANT TO be a bartender* Forget about 
A e school! 11 tram you while you make 
money Apply in penon at The Legends 
Sports Bar. 912 Red River between 2 
and 4 pm. 6-10

9 0 0 — Domastk- 
HousahoM

mee^nE SÉA4A4MA6 MaEa
o n o w K K o o jn 

u n d a n to n d in g o f P u b lic T V . O u t­

g o in g p t m a B iv , p r e v io u s • *- 

p f ia n c a p r e fe r r e d . H o u n M - T H 

6 - 9 p m . A p p ly 2 6 A G u o d a tu p a 

o r 

a K L R U T V P O B o x 7 1 5 8 

A u aM n 7 8 7 1 3 .

ECO

6-6

ROOM, BOARD, B saiory. Male studed 
in lieu of help with strobe patient. Rdh
Holprit, 892-2125, after 3.6-6________

NANNIES WANTED for New York area 
famtes. Great salary, benefit», travel 
Must be mature, responsfote. Ccti KC • 
Nonny Soktiom 345-5323.6-7C 

AÜ PAIR needed, room ond board in en- 
change for chfldcoro. Several evenings 
eat week. Robocco 467-9010.6-8

6-8

HOUSE CLEANING by experienced re- 
iponsibie, thorough graduate Atdesd 
(8/hour. Phone Mary, 320-8994.6-10

9 10 — Positions

W unfd_______

HOUSESITTING OPPORTUNITY wanted 
Vermont couple, mid 30's, entering M l 
MBA program. No children, pels. Thom- 
a t (802)257-9441 6-10____________

TO
PLACE
A
T E X A N
CLASSIFIED
A D
CALL

NEEO DEPENDABLE penon to babysit S 
Must Have own
year aid 

4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4

houm good pay Cdl 
9pm 451-0838 6-6

6-10 9pm.

NEAR CAM PUS. FuB/Port tone. BO OK­
KEEPER (W e Train). TYPIST (45 + « 
RUNNER (Your Cor). OOO JO BS. • 
cation 9am-4pm, 406 W 17A St.
cation 9am-4pm, 408 W .
9C

6-9

TELEMARKETING PO SITIO NS ovoilabte 
near campus evening shite only. 
($- 
(10/hour C o l P8C Marketing. 477-
3808 6-148 
________________

8 2 0 — Accounting* 
Rookkaaping

EXCITING OPPORTUNITY Bndal con­
sulting conventions, 
fashion shows, 
hotels Seftng cosmetics through color 
analysis United openings. 345-9851. 6-

NEAR CAMRUS. Ful/Rort-tm*. Gain 
boohhespmg enpenence TYRIST (45 + 
wpm) RUNNER (your cor). OOO JO BS. 
Ap^Arnhon 9om 4 pm 408 W . 17A St.

R.o.
78767-8808.

■ « e .
CMA) e preferred, 
eern eudltng or pse 
tened.
m r i i — m n $• 4 en e teem te-
O r C N O M R | M M
piduoHeni, end «nproMsenl efleris in Ae
Q ty
Dsedbis for epptytng is June 10,1988. Sub- 
»to A eO tyef AttdA,

 NAMES sews quilt honoring AIDS victims

T h e Da il y TEXAN/Monday, June 6 , 1988/Page 13

ACROSS

PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED

By CLAIRE OSBORN
Daily Texan Staff

AIDS is ravaging the country, but 
the Austin Names Project Commit­
tee is ensuring that Austin AIDS 
victims are not forgotten.

The Committee honors victims of 
AIDS by sewing their names onto 
quilt panels, said Daniel Hardy, the 
committee's chairman.

The panels will be sent to San 
Francisco Aug. 15 to become part of 
the national NAMES project, Hardy 
said.

The national project, a quilt 
which was unfolded for the first 
time in Washington, D.C., in Octo­
ber 1987, originally had 2,000 pan­
els.

This October the quilt will be 
unveiled in Washington again with 
about 8,000 new panels, Hardy 
said.

"The quilt will spread from the 
foot of the Washington Monument 
to the steps of the Capitol, which is 
about 10 football fields long," Har­
dy said.

"We didn't have enough momen­
tum to get the quilt here so we de­
cided to form a committee," Hardy 
said. The committee wants to en­
courage people to make panels, al­
though it is not affiliated with the

national project, he said.
' The committee met for the first 
time to start making panels Sunday 
afternoon. Each panel is 3 feet by 6 
feet and includes the name of an 
AIDS victim.

After a panel is finished, the pan­
el designer hands in a 1-2 page de­
scription of the victim to be includ­
ed with the quilt.

Paul Clover, director of education 
for AIDS Services of Austin, said he 
saw the quilt when it was displayed 
in Houston at the George Brown 
Convention Center.

"I would be smiling about some 
of the panels and the next minute I 
would be crying, sometimes over 
someone I didn't even know," Clo­
ver said.

Warren Munzel, a St. David's 
Hospital nurse who works with 
AIDS patients, said he plans to de­
sign panels for some of the victims 
he has nursed.

"I do embroidery and crochet, but 
I don't want the panel to reflect my 
needlework, I want it to reflect the 
personality of the victim," he said.

to exhibit 

The Smithsonian Institution has 
agreed 
the national 
NAMES quilt after it is finished, he 
said. Panels for Austin AIDS victims 
are due July 20 at the AIDS Services 
of Austin at 202 W. 17th St.

Administration change 
results in improvement

Associated Press

FORT WORTH — Four years 
ago, Texas Wesleyan College was 
$10 million in debt and on the 
brink of financial disaster.

Dropping oil prices took mil­
lions from the endowments for the 
1,500-student liberal arts college, 
enrollment was falling éfhd 
its 
president was accused of wasteful 
spending and 
financial 
mismangement."

"gross 

improved 

But now, the school's nightmare 
is over. A new administration has 
put the school on sound financial 
footing, 
its academic 
reputation and rebuilt the campus.
"The college went through an 
uncomfortable and unfortunate 
era," said trustee Willard Barr. 
"But I think we're back on track 
now, focusing on what we do 
best. I have a lot more confidence 
in the school."

The school has paid off all but $2 
million of its debt, retired $1 mil­
lion in construction bonds, tripled 
its endowments and balanced its 
$10 million budget for the first 
time in nearly five years.

Texas Wesleyan has added 
about 200 students, a $10 million 
library and planned $25 million in 
other physical improvements, in­
cluding new athletic fields, dormi­
tories, a new humanities center 
and a remodeled school of busi­
ness.

"I'll be the first to say [former 
college President Jon] Fleming's 
work at pushing this school ahead 
was something sorely needed," 
said 
Jerry 
school President 
Bawcom, who was appointed to 
the post shortly after Fleming re­
signed in April 1984. "But with the 
increasing debts, his era reached 
the point of diminishing returns."

Glen Maxey works designing a panel for the NAMES project in Austin.

Allen Brook/Daily Texan Staff

Hooked

Continued from page 1

The new spot necessitated new 

tactics.

Instead of an attention-attracting 
arrest outside, stealthy arrests were 
made 
the motel 
rooms.

inside one of 

Once a policewoman made a 
case, she told the John to follow her 
to the room.

The 

John would 

follow her 
through the the room's doorway, 
and seconds later find himself face 
down on the bed, as officers hand­
cuffed him and informed him he 
was under arrest for prostitution.

The South Congress motel sting 
fared better than the one in East 
Austin. The officers made at least 
eight arrests.

The arrest process in the rooms 
was so nondescript that often, while 
one John was being arrested inside, 
a policewoman would be working 
on a deal with another outside.

"It's liké shooting fish in a bar­
rel," said J.D ., an Austin vice offi­
cer.

The Johns were held in the room

— some for up to 45 minutes — 
while other cases were being made 
outside.

One officer warned the arrested 
men to stay quiet, and said, "If any­
one of our people gets hurt because 
you opened your mouth, we will 
add other charges to those of prosti­
tution."

The main concern of the sting's 
coordinators was the safety of their 
officers.

The sting discourages both the 
Johns and the prostitutes, Terry 
said.

"A lot of people think this is silly, 
but it's not. It breeds a lot of stuff. I 
brought 
last 
week and sent her home to her par­
en ts," he said.

lb-year-old 

in one 

"A victimless crime, you know. 
But it's not. It breeds a lot of stuff," 
Terry said.

"I hear there are two 15-year-olds 
out there, but I haven't been able to 
get to them y et," he said. "It's hard 
not to call them victims."

1 Vessel 
5 Europeans 
10 N.Y. city
14 Eddo
15 Conjecture
16 Wicked
17 Spirit
18 Captured
19 Small room
20 Totally
21 Storm
22 Terrifies
24 Luck symbols
26 Negotiates
27 Gold: Sp.
28 Unimportant 
31 Bait
34 Musical 
comedy
35 Earth: pref.
36 Picture
37 Important
38 Conjunction
39 Sea predator
40 Automobile
41 Smelting 
residue

42 Wine
44 Beat-walker
45 NBA player
46 Absconded 
50 Food store
52 Finished
53 Ally
54 Dry
55 Opposite of 

cation
57 Nothing
58 Military cap
59 Mother-of- 

pearl
60 Range
61 Italian 

commune

62 Go quickly
63 Yesterday

DOWN

1 Energy 

Lily type 
Som e exams 
W as a victor 
Tuber 
Jewels 
Enjoy

8 Com pass pt.
9 Judicious
10 Revoke
11 Lapse
12 Distance unit
13 Letters 
21 Bloody
23 Lunch spot
25 Kind of dog
26 Parlor item 
28 Flower part

29 Spruce
30 Left
31 Per — : daily
32 Color
33 Draft
34 Equestrian
37 Old stagers
38 Bandage
40 Counselor
41 Vogue
43 Golf aide
44 Preserved
46 Singer Grace

47 Stage 

production

48 Travel costs
49 Raft
50 Winnipeg, e.g.
51 M a rs’ 

counterpart
52 Gaming cubes
56 Rug surface
57 Cartoon word

6-6-88

© 1988 United Feature Syndicate

HI, THIS IS ANDREA FORBES. YOU 
KNOW, DOWN IN THE ART D E­
PARTMENT* 1 HEARD YOU WERE 
ALONE NOW, AND I WANTED YOU 
70 KNOW I 'M 
AVA ILA BLE/^

_

/

YEAH, UKE REAL 
AVAILABLE. I 
WANT YOU. I 
WANT YOU SO 
BAD IT ^ 
HURTS!

U N HUH. 
WELL, HOLD 
ON FORA 
MINUTE, 
OKAY*

HEY, M IKE! 
I THINK IT 'S 
FOR YOU'

TAKE A 
MESSAGE, 
WILEY A*

include melting wax, adding color, 
cutting wicks, helping participants, 
dipping and hanging candles up to 
dry. Training and materials will be 
provided. For more 
information, 
call 471-3065.

Student Volunteer Services has 
volunteer opportunities for people 
of all ages interested in being advo­
cates for retarded citizens. If you 
have a couple of hours to share and 
are interested in being a "special" 
friend, call 471-3065 for more infor­
mation.

information 

Student Volunteer Services has a
for 
volunteer position available 
in entering 
someone 
interested 
membership 
into a 
computer to facilitate and update a 
mailing list. Some computer knowl­
edge or word-processing experience 
would be helpful but is not neces 
sary. For more information, call 471- 
3065.

V*
3
A
&
U
C
0
0
Q

Around Campus is a daily col­
umn listing University-related ac­
tivities sponsored by academic de­
partments, student services and 
registered student organizations. 
To appear in Around Campus, or­
ganizations must be registered with 
the Office of Student Activities. 
Announcements must be submitted 
on the correct form, available in 
The Daily Texan office, by 11 a.m. 
the day before publication. The 
Daily Texan reserves the right to 
edit submissions to conform to 
style rules, although no significant 
changes will be made.

MEETINGS

Overeaters Anonymous will meet
at noon Monday in Burdine Hall 
228.

The University Group of Al­
coholics Anonymous will meet from 
noon to 1 p.m. Monday through Fri­
day in Burdine Hall 128.

Smoke-free Alcoholics Anony­
mous meetings, sponsored by the 
University Group of AA and the St. 
Austin's Promises Group of AA are

held at noon Mondays and Fridays 
in Paulist Hall of St. Austin's Catho­
lic Church, 2010 Guadalupe St. Stu­
dents, staff and members of the 
community are welcome. Tradition­
ally, Fridays feature guest speakers 
within a year or more of continuous 
sobriety.

SHORT COURSES

The Thompson Conference Cen­
ter and Computation Center User 
Services will offer a Microcomputer 
Teaching Facility Hands-On Work­
shop — Analysis of Variance with 
PC SAS — from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 
p.m. Friday in Thompson Confer­
ence Center 3.108. Cost is $30 with 
valid UT ID, $108 with government 
ID and $150 for others. Attendance 
is limited to 28. For registration in­
formation, call 471-3241.

Computation Center User Ser­
vices will offer several short courses 
this week in Computation Center 
Room 8. They are: Introduction to 
the Computation Center, from 10 
a.m. to.noon Monday; Database 
Systems, from 1 to 3 p.m. Monday;

Microcomputers, from 3 to 5 p.m. 
Monday; UNIX for Students, from 
10 a.m. to noon Tuesday; Text Pro­
cessing at UT, from 1 to 3 p.m. 
Tuesday; and the Cybers, from 3 to 
5 p.m. Tuesday and Thursday. 
Quick Overview for VMS/VAX Stu­
dent Programmers will be held from 
3 to 5 p.m. Tuesday in T.U. Taylor 
Hall of Engineering 101. Courses 
are free to anyone with a valid UT 
ID. Register at Will C. Hogg Build­
ing 8 (471-3241 ext 253).

LECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS
The Department of Philosophy
will sponsor a colloquy entitled 
"A esthetics" at 3 p.m. Monday in 
Waggener Hall 316 — the David L. 
Miller Conference Room. Nikita 
Pokrovsky from the philosophy de­
partment at Moscow State Universi­
ty will speak.

OTHER

Student Volunteer Services has
volunteer opportunities 
to help 
with candlemaking at a homestead 
festival Saturday and Sunday. Tasks

" T # 1' 

I - W - - 1 ' i ** 

ii 

.................

i n

Around Austin is a column ap­
pearing Mondays in The Daily Tex­
an for activities, lectures and semi­
nars going on in higher education 
and the community outside of the 
University. Please turn in submis­
sions to the Texan office, P.O. 
Drawer D, Austin, TX 78713.

LECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS
The Jung Society of Austin an­
nounces a workshop for men only 
entitled "What Is a Man? Part II." 
Using the films Slaughterhouse Five 
and Macaroni, and the book Step- 
penwolf, participants will consider

the man of contemplation in search 
of a soul. The eight-hour workshop, 
led by Joseph Wakefield and Alex 
Hill, costs $50 and will begin at 9 
a.m. Saturday at 1700 Rio Grande 
St. For more information, call 474- 
2911.

sexlife

MARTIN WAGNER'S

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< z y © b £ a m

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 Page 14/THE DAILY TEXAN/Monday, June 6,1988

Mission (nearly) accomplished: 
Mays owner happy with season

Associated Press

DALLAS — John MacLeod was 
hired a year ago to get the Dallas 
Mavericks into previously unchart­
ed NBA playoff waters.

The 1988 Mavs came w ithin one 

game of the NBA Finals.

"I think we did g re a t/' Dallas 
ow ner Donald Carter said. “I have a 
proud feeling. O ur players and their 
talent grew during the playoffs."

The Mavericks extended the de­
fending world cham pion Los Ange­
les Lakers to seven gam es before 
losing the W estern Conference title 
clash 117-102 on Saturday in The Fo­
rum.

Dallas knocked off H ouston and 
M idwest Divison cham pion Denver 
to get to the Lakers. The Mavericks 
finished one game behind Denver 
during the regular season.

After the Mavs had been ousted 
in the first round of the playoffs in 
1987 by Seattle, Dick Motta quit. 
Carter hired MacLeod even though 
he had been fired the year before by 
Phoenix.

"O ne of our goals was to go far­
ther in the playoffs than Dallas had 
ever been before, and we accom­
plished that," MacLeod said. "O f 
course, getting close to the NBA fi­
nals is not enough. But how far we 
have come this season is som ething 
to be proud of.

"W hen we w ent dow n 2-0 to the 
Lakers, everybody w rote us off.

Then we show ed just how m uch we 
have grow n. We show ed how com­
petitive we have become."

Norm Sonju, the club's general 
m anager, said, "W e w ant to build 
on the foundation of this year. W hat 
is im portant is w hat w e've learned 
from all of this."

A ssistant coach Richie Adubato 
said there's reason to believe the 
Mavericks are the heirs apparent to 
the Lakers in the W estern Confer­
ence.

"There is a bright future ahead for 
u s," he said. "W hat happened in 
The Forum on Saturday was a big 
learning experience. Now we know 
about the pressure and how it feels.
We did a good job of handling it for 
three quarters."

Dallas won all 

three gam es 
against the Lakers in Reunion Are­
na, but lost four to them in The Fo­
rum.

"It was a classic example of w hat 
the hom ecourt advantage 
is all 
about," center James D onaldson 
said. "T hat's why you w ant to play 
so hard during the regular 82-game 
season."

Carter said he w asn't certain if 

Dallas would make any trades.

"W e'll study it and see if we have 
any m issing ingredients," he said.
"If we identify w hat we are missing, 
then we'll see if we can trade for it 
or buy it. John MacLeod deserves a 
lot of credit for w hat w e've done 
this year. A lot of credit." 

Clark, San Francisco roll over Astros

Associated Press
Kareem AbdukJabbar (33) helped end the Mavericks’ season Saturday.

Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO — Will 
Clark had a two-run hom er 
and M att Williams a three- 
run double to lead Rick Reus- 
chel and the Giants to a 7-3 
victory over H ouston on S un­
day.

Reuschel pitched six inn­
ings, allowing one run on 
four hits, to run his record to 8-3 but had to leave 
the game with shoulder soreness. Craig Lefferts 
worked the final three innings for his fifth save.

The Giants took a 2-0 lead in the first off Jim 

Deshaies, 4-3.

They loaded the bases on walks to Chris 
Speier and Robby Thom pson and a single by 
Clark. C andy M aldonado's forceout grounder to 
short scored one run and Jeffrey Leonard's sacri­
fice fly scored another.

Thom pson's leadoff double and Clark's 14th 
hom er, a 409-foot shot to right, gave San Francis­
co a 4-0 lead in the fifth.

Reuschel, w ho won his third straight, allowed 
his only run in the sixth w hen Rafael Ramirez 
doubled and eventually scored on a sacrifice fly 
by Billy Hatcher.

■ Braves 3, Padres 1 — In San Diego, Ken Ob- 
erkfell's RBI double w ith two outs in the eighth 
inning broke a 1-1 tie and helped Tom Glavine to 
his second consecutive victory as Atlanta beat 
the Padres.

Glavine, 3-6, and reliever Bruce Sutter com­
bined to limit San Diego to just four hits. Glavine 
walked only one and struck out two.

■ Dodgers 5, Reds 4 — In Los Angeles, John 
Shelby had two hits and extended his hitting 
streak to 20 gam es Sunday as the Dodgers took 
advantage of five Cincinnati errors, three by 
shortstop Barry Larkin, to beat the Reds.

Larkin m ade two of his errors in the fourth, 
w hen the Dodgers took a 3-1 lead and another in 
the fifth, leading to a third unearned run.

■ Mets 11, Cubs 3 —

 In New York, Dwight 
Gooden, pitching on the first anniversary of his 
return from drug rehabilitation, threw seven hit- 
less innings and also hom ered as the M ets beat 
Chicago.

G ooden's no-hitter was broken up by Damon 

Berry hill, who led off the eighth w ith a single.

He allowed five hits and three runs in the final 
two innings after New York had taken an 11-0 
lead. In running his season record to 9-1, the 23- 
year-old right-hander struck out four in pitching 
his sixth complete game of the season and the 
48th in 137 career starts.

Gooden puncuated the dram a w ith a tw o-run 
hom er in the bottom of the seventh that got him 
a standing ovation from the Shea Stadium sel­
lout crowd of 47,243.

■ Phillies 6, Cardinals 3 — In Philadelphia, 
David Palmer allowed six hits in 7xh innings, hit 
a hom er and a double and scored two runs as 
the Phillies ended St. Louis' five-game w inning 
streak.

It was the first victory since Sept. 9 for Palmer, 
1-5. He struck out six and walked four and the 
only run against him was unearned.

 In Pittsburgh, A ndres 
■ Expos 3, Pirates 2 —
league-leading 15th 
Galarraga hit his major 
hom e run and Hubie Brooks had a tw o-run ho­
m er as M ontreal defeated the slum ping Pirates.

The loss was the fifth for Pittsburgh in their 
last seven games. They are now 6-7 at hom e after 
w inning 13 of their first 16 at Three Rivers Stadi­
um.

Lakers
LA faces new faces 
in best-of-7 finals

Associated Press

INGLEWOOD, Calif. — Usually 
at this time of year, the Los Ange­
les Lakers and Boston Celtics are 
going at it in the NBA finals. Such 
won't be the case this year, and 
Pat Riley admits to a little disap­
pointment about that.

But Riley, 

the coach of the 
Lakers, can't be nearly as disap­
pointed as retiring Boston Coach 
K.C. Jones and the rest of the Celt­
ics.

"I was," Riley said when asked 
if he was sad that the Celtics were 
beaten by the Detroit Pistons in 
the Eastern Conference 
finals. 
"Not out of lack of respect for De­
troit, but when you have someone 
you have gone to war with all 
these years ... I wanted to see 
them win. I saw a tattered team 
taking it to the limit.

"I made a statement that they 
[the Lakers] would have to sepa­
rate themselves from the pack. 
We're alone at the top because 
Boston's not there. Our identity, 
our tradition, it's ours.

"Detroit's going to be a formida­
ble foe. We have to gear up for 
them."

The Lakers and Pistons meet 
Tuesday night at the Forum in the 
opener of the best-of-seven NBA 
finals. They'll also play at the Fo­
rum Thursday night before mov­
ing to Michigan for the third, 
fourth and fifth games.

The Lakers, who are trying to

become the first NBA team to re­
peat as champions since the Celt­
ics did so 19 years ago, are playing 
in the finals for the seventh time in 
nine years.

The Pistons, on the other hand, 
are in the finals for the first time 
since 1956, when they were the 
Fort Wayne Pistons. The franchise 
moved to Detroit the following 
year.

Several Laker players, when 
asked about Detroit being in and 
Boston being out, didn't share 
Riley's disappointment.

"You don't be sad when you're 
going to the finals," said Magic 
Johnson, who had 24 points, 11 as­
sists and nine rebounds in Game 7 
of the Western Conference finals 
against Dallas. "You just have to 
play who's in front of you, and 
that's the Detroit Pistons. They're 
a tough team. They are better than 
Boston right now."

"Obviously we wanted to play 
the best team, and Detroit was 
[the best] this year in the East," 
said Byron Scott, who had 21 
points Saturday. "They have tak­
en over as the team in the East. 
I'm not surprised or upset by it. It 
was Detroit's year. A champion­
ship is a championship, and we'll 
be ready for whoever would have 
been there."

The Lakers, who had an NBA- 
best 62-20 regular-season record,, 
beat the Pistons in both games be­
tween the teams.

Pistons
Detroit says Lakers 
aren’t intimidating

Associated Press

PONTIAC, Mich. — Don't ex­
pect the boys from Motown to be 
intimidated by the flash of Tinsel­
town when the Detroit Pistons 
take on the Los Angeles Lakers for 
the NBA championship.

The Pistons have a healthy re­
spect for the Lakers, who are the 
defending champs. But after final­
ly conquering the Boston Celtics in 
the Eastern Conference finals, De­
troit feels ready to take on the 
world.

"Hey, it's down to the two best 
teams in the world," Detroit guard 
Isiah Thomas said Sunday. "It's 
no accident and 
it's no fluke. 
We're very confident.

"We've got our work cut out for 
us, but we'll be ready," Thomas 
said.

Thomas also will have to be 
ready to play against Magic John­
son, one of his best friends

"I love Magic, he's my friend, 
but I want to win the champion­
ship," Thomas said.

The 

feeling was mutual 

for 
Johnson, a Michigan native who 
still is worshiped in the state for 
leading Michigan State University 
to the NCAA title in 1978.

"If Thomas is coming in, I'll 
have to put him on his backside," 
Johnson said in Inglewood, Calif., 
after the Lakers' victory Saturday. 
"I'm going for a world champion­
ship, and so is he. He's not my 
friend when he walks on the 
court."

Which 

is exactly as Thomas 

would have it.

"I wasn't rooting for either Dal­
las or Los Angeles," Thomas said. 
"But deep down, if you're going to 
win a championship, 
the two 
teams you want to beat are the 
Celtics and the Lakers. They've 
been the dominant teams of the 
'80s.

"We've beaten the Celtics. Now 

we'll try to beat the Lakers."

To do that, the Pistons will 
probably have to change tactics. 
They beat the Celtics with a pun­
ishing defense that has held oppo­
nents under 100 points in 10 of 
their last 12 games.

Ron Rothstein, a Pistons assist­
ant coach, thinks that kind of 
bump and grind might not work 
against the Lakers.

"Now we're playing a team that 
gets out and runs, takes you off 
the dribble and does a little bit of 
everything," Rothstein said.

Montreal’s Andres Galarraga rounds third after his league-leading 15th home run

Associated Press

in.............. 

 

i 1111111111 .i..

Game Winning RBI None
E Treadway Larkin 3. Soto, Sax, MiDavis DP — Cincin­
nati 1, Los Angeles 1 LOB Cincinnati 7, Los Angeles 8 
2B Gibson ONeili Esasky 3B- Hamilton SB Shelby
(6) S- Soto

PPerry p 
Totals

Chicago
NSW TOf*

0 0 0 0 
31 3 5 3

Totals

40 11 18 11

000 000 021— 3 
000 142 40*— 11

Javier If 
Hubbrd 2b 
Weiss ss 
Parker ph 
Lanstrd 3b 
Totala

4 0 1 0 
3 0 2 0 
3 0 0 0 
1 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0 
37 3 12 3

Bush rt 
Gladden If 
Larkin dh 
Harper c 
Newmn ss 
Totala

3 0 1 0 
1 0 0 0
3 0 2 1
4 0 1-0 
3 0 0 0
32 4 13 4

NBA Finals

Tuesday June ' 
Thursday June 9 
Sunday Jurve 1 2 
Tuesday June 14 
Thursday June 16 
Sunday June 19 
Tuesday J u n e ? ’
* H necessary

Detroit at L A 8 p m 
Detroit at L A 8 p m 
L A at Detroit 2 30 p m 
L A at Detroit 8 p m 
L A at Detroit 9 p m ' 
Detroit at t A 2 30 p m ' 
Detroit at i A Lakers 8 p m '

Major Leagues

A l Times COT 
NATIONAL LEAGUE 
East Division

37
31
30
27
26
21

W

L Pet. GB

17
24
25
27
27
31

L
21
24
27
30
34
33

685
564
545
500
491
404

6 ’/?
7'/?

10
10V&
15

Pet. GB
588
538
509
444
370
353

2Vi>
4
7 V?
11 'n
12

W estD M e io n

W
30
28
28
24
20
18
Sunday s Games

New York
Pittsburgh
St Louis
Chicdg ,
Montrea
Phi ad»- ph.a

Los Angees
Hous'on
San Franc .
Cincinrift!
Sar Diego
Arlan’ a

California 6. Milwaukee 5, 11 innings 
Monday’s Games
Detroit (Morris 5-6) at Baltimore (Morgan 0 5). 6 35 p m 
Toronto (Flanagan 5 3) a! Cleveland (Farreb 5-3) 6 35 
Boston (Hurst 6-3) at New York (Alien 2-0). 7 
Minnesota (Viola 9 1) at Chicago (Davis 0-0), 7 30 
O akand (Ontiveros 3 2) at Kansas City (Bannister 6 5) 

7 35

California (Fraser 4-4) at Texas (Guzman 5-4) 7 35 
Milwaukee (August 1 -0) at Seattle (Bankhead 0-2). 9 05

Giants 9, Astros 3

SANFRAN

Speier 3b
RThpsn 2b

ab r h bi
4 0 1 0
2 0 1 2
4 0 0 0 D ark 1b
4 0 0 0 Midndo rf
4 0 0 0
Leonard It
4 0 1 0
Yongbid ct
2 0 0 0
Butler cf
1 0 0 0 MWiims ss
3 2 2 0 Mnwrng c
1 0 0 0 Reuschel p
1 0 1 0
Aldrete phi
0 0 0 0
letterts p
1 1 1 0
0 0 0 0
31 3 7 2

Totals

HOUSTON

GYoung ct
BHatchr it
Doran 2b
GDavis lb
Bass rf
Ashby c
Walling 3b
PnkovtS 3b
Ramirz ss
Deshaies p
Puhl ph
Hethcck p
Hndrsn ph
Agosto p
Totals

Houston
Sen Francisco

ab r h bi
3 2 1 0
4 4 2 0
5 1 2 2
5 1 2 3
4 0 1 1
2 0 1 0
1 1 0 0
4 0 1 3
4 0 2 0
1 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
1 0 0 0

35 9 12 9

000 001 020— 3
200 020 32*— 9

Game Winning RBI Maldonado (4)
E Ramirez DP San Francisco 1 LOB Houston 3 
Sar Francisco 9 2B Manwuuny RThompson Ramirez 
WWiihams HR Clark (14) SB Speier (2) S Reuschel 
SF -Leonard BHatcner2

*> 

H R ER B6 SO

Cincinnati
Soto L 3-5 
RMurphy 
FWilliams 
Los Angeies
Leary W 5-4 
JHowell S 5 

STL OUtS

Coleman It 
OSmith ss 
McGee cf 
Brnnsky rt 
Horner 1b 
TPena c 
Forsch p 
Ford ph 
Peters p 
Oquerid 3b 
Aitcea 2b 
ONeai p 
Pagnozz c 
Walker pr, 
Totals

StLouM

York ' 1 

‘ icago 3

Philadelphia 6 St lo w s 3 
Montfeat 3 Pittsburgh 2 
LOS Angeles i Cincinnati 4 
San f ranctsco 9 Houston 3 
A- ,j- ta s San Diego i

Monday s Games 
HOu-.to- !k neppef 6 1 j a’ t os Angeies (Sutton 3 3) 9 35 
F>* * (« Gross 5 2: a' Mo*i'ii* . 'Youmant, 1 4; 6 35 p m 
*. • Fen írid e / 2-5 a! St oois (MeWilliams 4-0) 7 35 
- nrtat. B'Ownmy 2 j at San Diegc (Grant 1 -4). 9 05 

<:■ y i,arnet v tied .e d

Deshaies L 4 3
Heathcock
Agosto
San Francisco
Reuschel W 8 3 
letterts S 5

WP Letterts 
T 2 25 A 31 144

H RER

SO

6 
1 
1 

10
1
1

7 2-3 10
1
1 1 3 

5
0
0

4
0

2
0
0

3
0

1
0
0

1
0

0
2
0

5
2

WP RMurphy BK Soto 
T 2 47 A 38 982

Phillies 6, Cardinals 3

PHXA

ab r h bi
Samuel 2b
5 2 3 0
4 0 2 1 Bradley if
Bedrosn p
5 0 0 0
4 0 1 0 Hayes 1 b
Parrish c
3 0 1 0
Schmdt 3b
3 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 CJames rf
0 0 0 0 MThmp ct
Aguayo ss
0 0 0 0
4 0 1 0
Palmer p
4 0 0 0 GGross If
2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
0 1 0 0

ab r h bi
3 1 1 1
3 1 0 1
0 0 0 0
3 0 1 1
4 t 1 1
3 0 0 0
4 0 1 0
4 0 1 0
4 1 2 1
3 2 2 1
1 0 0 0

35 3 8 1 Totals

32 6 9 6

100 000 0 0 2 -3 
000 131 10»— 0

5 
2 
1 

6 
3 

7
3
2

4
3

4 
3 
0 

3 
1 
1 

1
0
1

1 0 0
0 
2 
2

Game Winning RBI 
Aguayo (2)
E Aguayo 2 LOB SlLouis 10 Philadelphia 6 2B 
Hayes CJames Palmer Samuei MThompson OSmith 
HR 
Aguayo (2) Palmer (2) Parrish (10) SB Coleman 
(25) OSmith (17) Samuel (15)

Game Winning RBI 
E Elster Gooden, Grace DP Chicago 1 LOB— Chi­

Elster (3)

cago 4 New York 10 2B Strawberry, Dunston 3B 
KAMiller HR G ooden(1) SB DMartmez (5) SF— Jack­
son Berryhill

IP

H RER BB SO

Chicago
Pico L,1-1
DiPino
BLandum
PPerry
at----Vm L
N9W TOrK
Gooden W 9-1

4
1
2
1

9

6
3
8
1

5

4
1
6
0

3

4
1
6
0

3

3
0
1
1

1

1
2
1
0

4

Pico pitched to 3 batters in the 5th 
WP Gooden PPerry 
T 2 44 A 47 234

000 030 0 0 0 -3 
201 001 00*—4

Game Winning RBI — Puckett (5)
DP— Oakland 2, Minnesota 2 LOB— Oakland 9, Minne­
sota 11 2B— Moses, Hrbek, DHenderson Canseco, Stem- 
bach Bush, Hubbard HR— Lombardozzi (1) SB— Javier 
(8) Moses (3) S Newman

Welch L.8-3
Cadaret
Nelson
Mbmaaota
AAndeson
Atherton W,4-1
Reardon S.14

*> 

H RER BB SO

5 2-3 11
1
1-3
1

2

4 2-3 10
2
3
0
1 1-3

4
0
0

3
0
0

4
0
0

3
0
0

3 
1 
1 

1 
1 
0 

3
0
1

2
2
0

White Sox 5, Texas 4

HBP Lombardozzi by Welch WP AAnderson. Welch 
T 3 21 A — 43 567

Royals 7, Mariners 3

CHICAGO

ab r h bi
Gailghr cl
4 1 1 0
Lyons 3b
1 0 1 1
Redus If
2 0 0 0
Caldern rf
5 0 1 1
4 1 1 1
Baines dh
3 0 0 0 GWalkr 1b
1 0 0 0 Manriq 2b
Guillen ss
3 1 1 0
4 1 2 0
Karkovic c
4 0 1 1
2 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
34 4 8 4

Totala

TEXAS

Brower ct
Espy ph
Fielchr ss
Sierra rt
Incvglia If
MStamy c
Petralli c
Parrish dh
OBrien 1b
Buechie 3D
Wilkrsn 2b
Browne 2b
McDwl ph
ToMM

T a ia *
Chicago

ab r h bi
2 1 0 0
4 2 1 0
3 1 1 1
3 1 2 2
4 0 1 1
4 0 1 1
4 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
4 0 0 0

SEATTLE

Cotto ct 
GWilson rl 
ADavis 1 b 
Phelps dh 
Brantley If 
Bradley c 
Presley 3b 
Quinons ss 
Reynlds 2b

32 5 0 5

000 012 001— 4
301 000 10*— 5

Total*

a b r h M
Stllwll ss
5 0 1 0
B u c kn r1b
4 0 1 0
4 0 1 1 WWilsn cf
Thurmn ct
5 0 1 0
Brett dh
5 2 1 0
Trtabll rl
4 0 1 0
Seitzer 3b
4 0 1 1
4 0 2 1 Pecota ss
Tabler 1b
3 1 3 0
Eisnrch If
FWhite 2b
Wellmn 2b
Quirk c
TOMM

3 12 3

a b r h M
4 1 2 0
1 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
2 0 0 0
4 2 3 3
4 0 0 0
4 1 2 0
0 0 0 0
4 1 1 0
3 1 2 2
3 1 2 1
1 0 0 0
2 0 0 1
34 7 12 7

New York
Cleveland
Detrort
Milwaukee
Boston
Toronto
Baltimore

Oakland
Minnesota
Texas
Kansas CAy
Chicago
Sean e
California

AMERICAN LEAGUE 
East Division

W

35
33
31
29
25
27
12

W

L
18
21
21
26
26
29
42

Pet. GB
660
611
596
527
490
482
222

2 VS
3VS
7
9
9 VS
23 VS

L Pel
704
519
500
491
434
411
364

16
25
27
28
30
33
35

GB

10
11
11 Vs
14 Vs
16
18 VS

W a stO M sio n

38
27
27
27
23
23
20
Sunday s Gamas

Toronto 12 Boston 4 
’ lew York 9 Baltimore 2 
Dei»Q>! 6 Cleveland 2 
Minnesota 4 Oakland 3 
Onc-agoS Te» as 4 
Kansas City 7. Seafie 3

Dodgers 5, Reds 4

CMCMNATI

( PSAMBH S

Larkm ss 
Qumons ss 
Sabo 3b 
Daniels It 
LDavis Cf 
ONeiHrf 
Esasky lb 
BDiaz c 
Brwnng pr 
McGntt c 
Tredwy 2b 
Soto p 
McCtnd ph 
FiMrphy p 
FWiitms p 
Collins ph 
ToMM

Sax 2b

* r h b i
. 3 0 1 ’
2 0 0 0 MiDavis rl
5 1 2 0 Gibson tf
4 0 2 0 Marsh! lb
4 0 2 1 Shelby cf
Sciosciac
4 1 1 0
JHowell p
3 1 1 1
Hamitn 30
4 0 1 1
Andesn ss
0 0 0 0
Leary p
0 0 0 0
4 1 0 0 Dempsy c
1 0 0 0
1 0 1 0
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
1 0 0 0
80 4 11 4

Tot Me

ab r h bi
5 1 2 0
4 0 0 0
4 1 2 1
4 1 1 0
4 1 2 0
3 0 1 0
0 0 0 0
4 1 2 1
4 0 1 0
3 0 1 0
1 0 0 0

30 6 12 2

001 001 0 2 0 -4 
010 220 00»—6

StLouia
ONeai L.2-3
Forsch
Peters

Palmer W 1 -5 
Bedrosn S 4

7 2-3 6 
1 1-3 2

HBP Schmidt by ONeai WP ONeai 
T 2 43 A 43 429

Mets 11, Cubs 3

CHICAGO

DMrtnz cf 
Palmen ft 
Muphry If 
Sndbrg 2b 
Grace 1b 
Berryhflc 
Tritio 3b 
Ounston ss 
Pco p 
DiPino p 
Law ph 
BLandm p 
Jacksn ph

sMgyiUAaM
NEWTOVK

Dykstra cf
Bckmn 2b
KAMItr 2b
KHmdz 1b
Strwbry rf
McRylds If

M> r h bi
3 0 1 1
4 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
4 1 1 0
4 0 1 0
3 1 1 1
4 0 0 0 Carter c
3 1 1 0
t 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Gooden p
1 0 0 0 
0 0 0 0
0 0 0 1

Magadn 3b
Eister ss

H R ER BB SO

3 
4 
2 

4 4 
2 2 
0 0 

3 2
0 0
0 0

Game Winning RBI Redus(2)
E OBrien, Guillen Sierra LOB Texas 8 Chicago 7 
2B GWalker Redus Brower. OBrien, Sierra HR 
Incavi 
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 THIS WEEK'S 
E V E N T S

The Pogues
Wed., LI wty Lunch

Palestine 1988
Photo exbit 
Pro-Jex GaKory 
Through June 30

BiH Carter
Fri., Antone's

THIS ISSUE

Kerrvlfle Folk 
Festival 
Basebal In Texas 
Gabriel Garcia 
Marquez 
Huerican Reatan 
Prince 
Camper Van 
Beethoven

 2 IMAÓES June 6,1988

Baseball in Texas
Need a sports fix? Relax. Three professional baseball teams, two of them in 

the major leagues, are within easy road tripping distance.

Page 3

STAFF

Image' Editor
Bret Bloomquist

Kerrville Folk Festival
From concerts to songwriting classes, the Kerrville Folk Festival has it all.
Page 4

Associate Images Editors
Ben Cohen 
Lee Nichols

On the Town
Local playwright/director Ken Johnson brings American Realism to the 

Hyde Park stage.

Nobel Prize-winning author Gabriel Garcia Marquez stirs the emotions of 

readers once more with Love in the Time o f Cholera.

Whether you’re in the mood for mainstream entertainment like Crocodile 

Dundee or an offbeat, low-budgct bloodbath like The Toxic Avenger, the wi 
variety of Austin video stores can suit your tastes.

Page 5 

Books

Page 6

Television

Page 7

Diversions 
Pages 8,9

ON THE COVER

The old-timers are always whining about how the local live music scene 
is dying now that all the “cool” clubs have closed (Raul’s, The Beach, Club 
Foot, Armadillo World Headquarters, etc.). But look again. For every 
venue that closes, another one springs up to take its place. Nightclubs are 
still alive and well — you just have to know where to look.

Page 12

Music
Erasure danrw the night away, Camper Van Beethoven masters new styles 

and Prince gets good marks.

Pages 10,11

SUCH A DEAL!

Contributors
Jeanne Acton 
Karen Adams 
Sharon Beynon 
Ashley Bogle 
Craig Branson 
Allen Brook 
Trevor Feagin
Garry Leavell 
John McConnico 
Kevin McHargue 
Melissa Petrek 
Ren Scherr
Joe Sims 
Patrick Spong 
Siva Vaidhyanathan
Tanya Voss 
Rob Walker 
Chris Ware 
Junda Woo

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 B a s e b a l l I n T e x a s
Nearby towns provide quick fix for pro sports junkies

June 6,1988 IMAGES 3

By Bret Bloomquist 
and Garry Leavell

Summer is a bleak time for sports 
fans in Austin. The UT athletic 
teams are finished for the year, foot­
ball season hasn’t started and bas­
ketball and hockey have just fin­
ished.

On top of that, Austin is one of 
the largest towns in America with­
out a professional baseball team. 
Even Midland has a club. Go figure.
The bottom line is that if you 
want to see professional athletics in 
the summer, you have to road-trip. 
Fortunately, pro ball is only an hour 
and a half away, and major-league 
baseball is only three hours down 
the road.

What’s more, there are two big 
league teams to choose from, at least 
one of whom will probably contend 
for a division title. So quit your 
whining and moaning, pack your 
bags antj skip that class. Baseball is 
less than a gas tank away.

.............................1

R r H

r 

IT *" ........

P

 

7
* m

/

1

A

Texas Rangers

The Texas Rangers are enjoying a 
surprisingly successful season, play­
ing over .500 ball and fighting for 
second place 
the American 
in 
League West. They have a lot of 
young, improving players, and when 
their schedule starts softening in the 
next month, they will be in great

shape to make a run at division-lead­
ing Oakland.

scoreboard 

On top of that, Arlington Stadium 
has one of the biggest attractions in 
baseball: dot races. Between the 
fifth and sixth innings, the Di- 
(Ooooh! 
amondv on 
Ahhh!) depicts three dots (red, yel­
low and green) racing around a 
track. The fans pick their favorite 
dot, and as soon as the race begins, 
the entire stadium erupts. Unfor­
tunately, the fans are louder for the 
dot races than they are the rest of 
the game.

Staunchly traditional fans will also 
be distressed to 
learn that the 
Rangers play the Cotton-Eyed Joe 
during the seventh-inning stretch in­
stead of the traditional Take Me Out 
to the Ball Game.

For 

Tickets range from $10 for field 
seats (which occasionally sell out, so 
order in advance), to $4 for adult 
general admission and $5 for out­
field reserved.
those 

in 
truly 
watching the game, seats along the 
first- and third-base lines provide 
the best view. If you just want to get 
drunk and yell, the left-field bleach­
ers attract the loudest fans, though 
the sun will be in your eyes for the 
first inning or two.

interested 

Be sure to avoid right field — eve­
ry YMCA group in the Metroplex 
seems to find its way there. Also, the 
plaza seats, which cost $8, are the 
worst seats in the house for the 
price. This section is in the upper 
deck (as in you have to dodge air­
planes) behind home plate, making 
every infield popup look like a home 
run.

Parking is three bucks — bad — 
and beer costs $2.25 a can. You are 
allowed to bring in food, but only 
non-glass and non-metal containers

(believe it or not) are allowed for 
drinks.

To get to Arlington Stadium from 
Austin, take 1-35 W through Fort 
Worth to 1-30. Go east on 1-30, and 
the stadium will be on your right. 
Follow the signs to the parking lots.

Houston Astros

A fan makes a tradeoff when he 

takes in a game at the Astrodome.

Inevitably, there is at least one 
baseball purist in the grpup who 
voices his contempt for the glazed 
roof, the lime-green rug and the arc­
tic chill blowing out of the walls.

In return, the patron is treated to 
National League baseball (the way 
the game was meant to be played), 
usually a close, tense game and a 
better than average chance of seeing 
the home team win. And, as the As­
tros like to remind us, there’s never 
a ra lout at the dome.

With the usual lack of a great 
team in the N L West, the Astros 
should be 
in the pennant race 
through most of the summer. So for­
get art history and head south to the 
so-called “ eighth wonder of the 
world.”

The best way to get there is High­
way 71 south which will take you 
through the sleepy hamlets of Bas­
trop and La Grange (home of the

Bon Ton Bakery /Texaco, an essen­
tial pit stop for gas, food and drink). 
Go east when 71 meets Interstate 10 
at Columbus. Take I-10 all the way 
to Loop 610 South in Houston and 
follow the Loop as it turns into 610 
East. Watch for the signs pointing 
your way to the Dome and exit left 
on Kirby Drive. The Astrodome is 
on your right.

Ticket prices range from the $4 
general admission seats in the pavi­
lion (outfield) to $10 field box seats. 
If you wait until game time, your 
best bets are the $8 mezzanine or $7 
loge seats. Make sure you’re not un­
der an overhang or you’ll feel like 
you’re watching the game through a 
crack in a closet door.

Parking is $3, which seems ex­
travagant, but you won’t have to 
pack a lunch and take a cross-coun­
try hike to get to the building, a la 
Texas Stadium.

Tickets can be purchased by cred­
it card 
in advance by calling 
Teletron at 1-800-436-3094 or at any 
Tele-Ticket outlet.

MSStSNS

I

San Antonio Missions

If you’re too poor or too short on 
time to travel to Arlington or Hous­
ton, there is pro baseball only 90 
miles away in San Antonio.

The San Antonio Missions, AA 
farm team of the Los Angeles 
Dodgers, offer a cheap and conven­
ient alternative to Texas’ major

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their name 

league team s. T he M issions (who 
changed 
the 
D odgers this year) are currently in a 
tight battle with the El Paso Diablos 
for first place in the T exas League.

from 

T ickets range in price from $3 for 
general adm ission, to $7 for execu­
tive patio reserved seats, which in­
clude waitress service. Parking is 
F R E E , and there are always plenty 
o f seats and spaces.

And while the minors don’t have 
all the glitter and glamor of the big 
leagues, there is a certain charm to 
watching players who d on’t have 
multimillion-dollar, guaranteed con­
tracts hustling after every ball hop­
ing to catch the eye o f a m ajor league 
scout.

There is also the outside chance 
that the 20-year-old on the mound 
could be the next Roger Clem ens, 
and the batter he is facing could be 
the next Bob Uecker. For $3, how 
can you m iss?

T o get to M ission Stadium from 
A ustin, take 1-35 south to Loop 410 
W est, exit Freedom Road and take a 
left. T urn right on the first street 
(Hillcrest R oad), and the stadium is 
about three miles down the road. 
The ticket office mails free sched­
ules, and can be reached at 512-434- 
9311.

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#

Kerrville Folk Festival features musical communion

By Jeanne Acton

Alone on the stage with only his 
acoustic guitar, the folk singer told 
the story of a foreign land where ev­
erything was peaceful and happy, 
until one day a man found a chained 
box with a note attached. It read: 
“WAR. Please don’t open this. It 
hurts the children the most.”

But the man did not listen. He 
opened the box and released the hate 
and pain on his country. Since that 
time, the box has remained open 
and war has continued to infect the 
land and the children.

“Nobody wants to save the chil­
the folk singer 

dren anymore,” 
sang.

For the last 17 years folk singers 
have been spreading their messages 
about love, war and politics through 
their original songs at the Kerrville 
Folk Festival.

On Quiet Valley Ranch, spanning 
across 50 acres, Rod Kennedy, pro­
ducer and founder of the festival, 
has brought more than 100 featured 
artists and 40 emerging songwriters 
to perform 37 concerts ranging from 
children’s concerts to Folk Mass 
celebrations. The festival began May 
26 and runs through June 12.

The traditions of the festival be­
gan in 1971 when Rod Kennedy, a 
music producer, was asked to gather 
some artists to perform at an arts 
and crafts fair in Kerrville. “From 
the first year we have grown from 
2,600 people to an estimated 36,000 
for this year,” Kennedy said.

But this year, many believed that 
the festival would not go on because 
of the $60,000 debt incurred last 
year when it rained 14 out of the 18 
days. “We literally did not know if 
we would have one this year,” Ken­
nedy said.

But more than 1,000 volunteers 
made sure that the festival would 
continue by raising funds for the 
debt.

Because of the success (the debt 
was reduced to about $20,000) the 
festival was nicknamed the “miracle 
festival” . “We’re here; we’re in 
business and it is a miracle,” Kenne­
dy said.

The festival includes 11 six hour 
evening concerts of professional art­
ists performed in the outdoor the­
ater.

“Out of the 109 artists only five 
percent do traditional music,” Ken­
nedy said. “90 percent of the artists 
are songwriters and perform origi­
nal, one-of-a-kind songs. They per­
form original Latin music, blue- 
grass, Western swing, country, rock 
and pop music.”

Kennedy said the festival is the 
most prestigious songwriting festival 
in the world. “The waiting list for 
professional songwriters to perform 
is huge,” he said. “It takes about 
four years to get to the festival un­
less you are a New Folk singer.”

But the 18 day festival is more 

than just folk concerts.

“The festival is not great litera­
ture, not great drama, but great hu­
in music and
manity expressed 

words,” Kennedy said.

Although the “traditional” folk 
concerts are the main attraction at 
the festival, many other events, like 
the New Folk concerts, are also 
quite popular.

The New Folk concerts, founded 
in 1972 by Peter Yarrow of Peter, 
Paul & Mary after the group had 
broken up, are for new songwriters 
who seek a chance to perform. 
“Many believe that New Folk con­
certs are really the heart of the festi­
val,” Kennedy said.

To perform at the festival each 
songwriter submits two of his or her 
songs 
then 
to Kennedy, who 
chooses 40 of the best artists.

“This year we had 247 entries 
from 25 states and Canada,” Kenne­
dy said. “It is very important na­
tionally to be picked.”

Folk Masses are also important 
parts of the festival, Kennedy said. 
“It is a celebration of holy commun­
ion with folk music. We hold the 
Mass in the brush harbor, a frame 
structure with a brush roof, every 
Sunday of the festival,” he said.

“It is wonderful. We sing some 
traditional songs like Amazing Grace 
and Cat Steven’s Morning has Bro­
ken.”

The Ballad Tree sessions on 
Chapel Hill add a more laid-back 
touch to the festival. The sessions 
began ten years ago when the New 
Folk concerts became so competi­
tive, Kennedy said.

“About 20 to 40 people go to 
Chapel Hill to sing with the profes­
sional folk singers,” he said. “Any­
one with a guitar can get up and

sing. It is way to share good music. 
They sing the anthem Healing Wis­
dom- and original songs that they 
wrote.”

The festival also offers songwrit­
ing classes taught by professional 
songwriters. “They teach the stu­
dents how to write, co-write, edit 
music, television and films,” Ken­
nedy said.

Each night, when all the concerts 
have ended, the festival “formally” 
ends, but the campers keep the fires 
burning to all hours of the morning 
singing songs. “It is like a summer 
camp for adults,” Kennedy said. 
“As many as 50 campers gather 
around camp fires and sing all night 
long.”

Preston Ives, a campers who stays 
at the festival for the entire 18 days 
each year, said the campfire sing- 
alongs are a “truly unique experi­
ence. Everyone and anyone gathers 
around the fires to sing their songs. 
You see the same people on stage 
sitting right next to you on the 
ground. Sometimes you hear the 
most beautiful songs of the festival 
by the fire,” he said.

Also, over 50 arts and crafts 
booths are lined up on the outer re­
gions of the ranch. Items range from 
woven baskets to face painting.

Tickets are on sale at the gate 
ranging in price from $8 to $12 per 
day with discounts for three-day, 
five-day, eight-day, 11-day and 18- 
day tickets. Camping is free with 
tickets for three or more consecutive 
days.

For complete listings for The 
Kerrville Folk Festival, see page 9.

non» v j nun orooK
Musicians Don Roejanca, left, of Pearland and Doug Taylor of Austin practice during the festival. The two spent the weekend in Kerrville._______

Marsha Webb of Livings* a, Mont., plays with Austinite ‘Washtub Jerry.’

 Hyde Park play depicts ‘Realism’ of city life

June 6, 1988 IMAGES 5

By Sharon Beynon

Although in these stifling eco­
nomic times it may seem ironic to 
take in theater about boom-town 
Austin circa 1985, one can still enjoy 
American Realism, a new Ken John­
son play about the realities of the 
American dream in the ’80s.

Johnson, a local playwright/direc­
tor, centers in on central Austin 
with references to some of the city’s 
greatest monuments: the Capitol, 
the Austin American-Statcsman, 
downtown and, of course, the Bro­
ken Spoke. An Austinite, or more 
generally, a Texan, can appreciate 
the play because, with a flair for 
specifics, 
incorporates 
Southern ideology with some good 
old Southern expressions.

Johnson 

Juxtaposing the generations — 
their morals, ethics and marital rela­
tions — American Realism gives the 
playgoer a look at how things used 
to be, how they are and how they 
should be. The plot revolves around 
greedy, semi-well-meaning, middle- 
aged failures who try to force their 
parents, “the old people,” to sell 
their house in downtown Austin for 
$300,000 so another “empty bank” 
can be built and their financial prob­
lems solved.

Johnson gathers interesting perso­
nas that combine to create some fun­
ny and touching situations. Phil 
(Mike Woods), an uptight, di­
vorced/remarried car salesman who 
must go to court because he won’t 
pay child support; Viola (Deanna 
Marlin), a hard, divorced, money- 
hungry real estate agent; Mark (Jer­
ry Oakes), a “patriotic” racist Nam 
vet about to lose his job at Roto- 
Rooter due to excessive beer guz­
zling; and Captain Hunt (Hervey 
Lazenby), a blunt, wheelchair- 
bound ex-neighbor who sold his

Magnolia’s 
prices, hours 
fulfill need

cue, sometimes a little real emotion 
convinces more than the best-acted 
line.

Bounds, with his kind, gentle­
man’s countenence, performed com- 
mendably, as did Woods, Oakes and 
Lazenby, who was hilarious. Marlin 
had funny moments, but overdid 
her bitchiness at times. While the 
play contains many multi-faceted 
themes, it could at times get preachy 
against the treeless, asphalt kingdom 
Austin is becoming.

Realism points out that people liv­
ing in a big city in the 1980s con­
front the pressures of the past and 
the future. Decisions must be made 
respecting one’s roots as well as 
what grows out of them. One cannot 
ignore the realities of the “real” 
world, where money is made by you 
and off you. Change does not neces­
sarily stifle growth, but often times 
incites it.

However, Johnson balances criti­
cism of change with countercriticism 
in favor of progress.

The most major fault of the play 
can be summed up in its title: The 
play is about America, but the ac­
tors’ realism is questionable. The 
script contains much depth 
that 
eludes the actors in parts of the play. 
For example, playgoers do not al­
ways see a family that has lived and 
grown together for years; rather, 
they see actors acting like a family.

But overall, Realism combines 
humor and a serious statement, cre­
ating a pleasant evening spent ob­
serving a family to which most can 
relate.

American Realism will show 
at Hyde Park Theatre, 511 Ml. 
43rd St., on Fridays, Satur­
days and Sundays through 
June 26 at 8 p.m., with tom 
2:30 p.m. Sunday matinees on 
June 5 and 26.

The Fletcher family celebrates the Fourth of July in Austin playwright Ken Johnson’s American Realism.

aims toward getting through another 
day’s crises. Characters like these 
force the viewer to see the rat race 
created by trying to get ahead. Mar­
garet (Martha Clift) and Sam Fletch­
er (Charles Bounds), “’30s folks,” 
have avoided the fast-paced life with 
genteel living, a happy marriage and 
a work ethic stronger than the steel 
lawn- 
in Sam’s non-motorized 
mower.

Johnson uses “real” old people, 
not younger people with eyebrow- 
pencil lines on their faces and' fake 
white wigs. They don’t have to pre­
tend to be old — they are old. This 
facet of the play presents a definite

plus.

Although a few delivery errors 
can be expected on opening night, 
script mistakes should disappear 
with the polish a few more nights 
will add. The actors seemed com­
fortable with their roles and the 
script, but at times not overly in­
volved in their parts. For instance, 
no tears ran down Sam Fletcher’s 
face when he and his wife talked of 
the death of their first-born, nor did 
Jason (Ian Grayson), Mark and Hel­
en’s (Laura Grayson’s) son, cry 
when he found out his father had 
left them. Although tears are under­
standably difficult to produce on

THEATER

house to “progress” 10 years ago, all 
meet at the Fletcher lawn and dining 
room to argue, laugh, incite guilt 
and cry.

While Viola aims 

to get the 
Fletcher house sold, a new cranber­
ry Mercedes in her garage and more 
dollars in her checking account, Phil

By Siva Vaidhyanathan

The southern edition of the Magnolia Cafe 
serves an essential function in the Austin com­
munity — providing late-night food at sub-Ker- 
bey Lane prices.

Good late-i ght food, service and atmosphere 
is a rare combination in the Whataburger Wha- 
tawasteland of Texas, due to the scarcity of 
Greek restaurants and New York delis that at­
tract Yankee insomniacs.

The Magnolia South’s relaxed atmosphere 
and cheap, diverse menu put it above all other 
caffeine dens in Austin.

Besides, it lies just a few feet north of the Big 
Mamou, so it’s very convenient to indulge in the 
Magnolia’s pancakes after bathing in Austin’s 
music.

The Magnolia South’s competitors all have 
major flaws. Katz’s is too Sixth Street-esque — 
and the patrons too obnoxious. Tacasita and 
Taco Cabana are cheap and have good food, but 
are too bright and loud.

The location of the Kerbey Lane Cafe is too 
crowded. Kerbey Lane South is too an deco 
and the service is rude (the staff thinks nothing 
of mopping the floors with pungent ammonia 
right next to a booth filled with customers). 
And the northern fixture, off arctic 183, is so far 
north that customers are likely to waste away

DINING
‘There’s nothing on 
the menu more than $5.’

from starvation on the trip there.

And most of the other late-night places, like 
Trudy’s, fall short in some way — usually a 
premium of space and price.

But the Magnolia South is comfortable.
And better yet, it’s cheap. There’s nothing on 
the menu listed at more than $5. Chicken fajitas 
are the highest-priced item at $4.95.

While the other Magnolia Cafe — the one at 
2304 Lake Austin Blvd. — is relaxed, slow and 
very small, the new one is better-lit and relative­
ly expansive.

In addition to those contrasts, the employees 
at the Magnolia South are generally faster, more

attentive and more cordial than at the west Aus­
tin spot. They will refill iced tea before the glass 
is one-third finished. And they give customers 
good advice on selections.

But the mam thing the two restaurants share 

is the menu.

The best and most consistent attraction is 
their ommlette array. The gallery of fillings is 
extensive, and they are all priced low.

The pancakes include optional bananas or 

nuts embedded inside.

The restaurant has a wide variety of coffees 
and teas, and the coffee is generally stronger 
than Katz’s and fresher than Kerbey Lane s.

The enchiladas verdes have an unusually tart 

sauce, but are still pretty good.

On the down side, the bagels might not seem 
as fresh as at more expensive places. But of the 
place’s flaws, none is as great as its outside pa­
tio. The constant clinking of the backyard 
horshoe pit is heavily annoying. And the thou­
sands of invisible chiggers will leave an itchy 
reminder of the visit for the rest of the day.

But considering 

the alternatives oí' loud 
crowds and $8 mods, the Magnolia South Cafe 
is a welcomed addition to A us on.

Magnolia Cafe Swtk 
1820 S. Cwgrtw Aw.
7 iJ k t i 4 a.m. Friáwy Stwrdiy 
7 a.m. te 10 p.m. SimJiy Tkm rsdaj

 6 IMAGES June 6,1988

Marquez sizzles with sensual story of ‘Love

By Melissa Petrek

Reading a Gabriel Garcia Mar­
quez novel isn’t just reading; it’s 
taking a trip to an exotic land where 
the inhabitants orbit each other in 
an understood code of custom, ta­
boo and unspoken feelings. Love in 
the Time o f Cholera, while lacking 
the complexity of 100 Years o f Soli­
tude, 
the ultimate beginner’s 
is 
guide to Marquez.

Love in the Time o f Cholera is a 
simple and not-so-simple story of a 
love that goes unrequited for the du­
ration of a lifetime; a love that be­
gins in adolescence and ends in old 
age. It takes place in a small commu­
nity on the Caribbean coast of South 
America, circa mid-1800s to the 
1930s, and is told in a style that stirs 
the senses.

The smell of sea air and perpetual 
tropical heat form a sultry backdrop 
in which the ravages of the cholera 
epidemic lurk like a poisonous snake 
in paradise. In the traditional Mar­
quez style of understatement, the 
characters are created from an objec­
tive viewpoint — only through their 
actions and thoughts can they be ex­
plained.

For the most part, their habits, 
motives and desires are limited to a 
specific situation that might make it 
difficult for the reader to empathize 
with them at first. However, the 
beauty of this is that it stirs the im­
agination; it is story-telling at its 
best. To read Love is to be intro­
duced to several people and watch 
the changes in them that come with 
time and experience.

As in Chronicle o f a Death Fore­
told, the story unfolds with the 
death of a character acting as a cata­
lyst into both past and future. Juve­
nal Urbino, a highly respected phy­
sician and general patriarch about 
town, dies and leaves his widow, 
Fermina Daza, to own up to a ghost

i n r h

F

O F

i A 1

G a b r i e l 
G a r c i a M a r q u e z

BOOKS

from her past.

At her husband’s funeral she is 
approached by Florentino Ariza, 
whose love she had scorned some 50 
years ago. With his startling reaffir­
mation of undying love, the ball is 
once more set into motion and the 
story flashes back to chronicle the 
history of the love triangle between 
Ariza, Daza and Urbino.

The courtship between the haugh­
ty, fire-and-ice Daza and Ariza, the 
poetic dreamer, is full of stormy first 
love, a love forbidden by the con­
trasting strata of society to which 
they belong. When Daza chooses a 
marriage of convenience and honor 
over her love for Ariza, she con­
demns them both.

For the many years to follow, Ari­
za is obsessed with his loss while 
Daza, ignorant of what she has given

up, is only vaguely content with her 
marriage to Urbino.

It’s far too easy at times to dislike 
Daza for her materialistic tendencies 
and luke-warm feelings for her hus­
band; however, the numb dissatis­
faction she endures serves as her 
p u n is h m e n t until her husband’s 
death.

Particularly heartbreaking is Ari­
za, who moves from one loveless af­
fair to another. He awaits the day of 
Urbino’s death, silently persecuted 
by watching Daza as she begins her 
new life with her husband in what 
seems to be a fairy-tale world:

“What impressed him most was 
that she and her husband made an 
admirable couple, and both of them 
negotiated the world with so much 
fluidity that they seemed to float 
above the pitfalls of reality.”

As time passes, Marquez pays 
close attention to details through 
which the characters age and mature 
— from the fast, furious pace of 
youth to the languor of old age. The 
strong-willed Daza mellows in the 
shadow of the slightly vain Urbino. 
Ariza, who had suffered socially by 
his illegitimacy, amasses his own 
wealth so as to someday win back his 
sweetheart.

To complement the plot line, 
Marquez presents the Latin-Ameri- 
can lifestyle with its restrictive social 
codes and moral values as an inter­
esting view into an alien culture. 
These barriers make the undercur­
rent of emotion between the charac­
ters sizzle, especially in the youthful 
courtship of Ariza and Daza.

Humor, although not blatant, oc­
curs within the tragedy: After Urbi­
no falls from a ladder and dies while 
attempting to retrieve his pet parrot 
from a mango tree, a well-known 
artist depicts the moment on canvas 
to honor the late doctor. The fin­
ished product is no doubt humorous 
in the mind’s eye, but emphasizes

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malfunctions in the joint and its 
in 
neighboring muscles result 
painful and tender jaw muscles, 
clicking and popping in the joint, 
locking of the joint, headaches 
and even earaches.

More commonly diagnosed in fe­
males from the mid-20s through 
40 years of age, TMJ Syndrom is 
believed to be caused by muscle 
tension, clenching of the jaw, 
grinding teeth, off-bite (maloc­
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whiplash, and trauma to the jaw. 
Anxiety is also suspected as a 
predisposing factor.

Depending on the severity of the 
disorder, treatment may include 
relaxation exercises, 
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Gabriel Garcia Marquez won the Nobel Prize for literature in 1982.

the extent of the melodramatic 
pomp and ceremony that occurs af­
ter the death.

At times Marquez seems to get 
bogged down with needless, lengthy 
descriptions of unrelated places and 
events, which occasionally makes it 
difficult for the reader to get back 
into the action of the story. The au­
thor also tends to jump forward and 
backward in 
time at any given 
moment, which is slightly confus­
ing, but these seem minor problems 
considering that Marquez’s lush, 
descriptive style makes every word 
relevant.

As in all stories of unrequited 
love, there is a resolution at the end. 
The fragile, antique-lace quality of 
Love is created by the hope of Ariza 
and Daza’s reunion, but the sense of 
precious time lost creates a bit­
tersweet ache in the heart of the 
reader. The message is simple:

“Love was always love, anytime 
and anyplace, but it was more solid 
the closer it came to death.”

Love in the Time of Cholera 
Gabriel Garcia Marquez 
Alfred A. Knopf 
New York, 1988 
$18.95

 Austin video stores cater to every taste

Classics, cult films add variety 
to ease of home movie-watching
By Patrick Spong

Entering his apartment at 2 a.m. 
after a long day of work or mental 
abuse at the Undergraduate Library, 
a typical student falls on his living- 
room couch. Feeling tired but men­
tally aware, he desires entertain­
ment. This 
the 
television provides only an arid 
wasteland of public service pro­
grams, and all conventional movie 
houses closed two hours ago. But 
this student is not lost — this stu­
dent has home videos.

late at night, 

TELEVISION

Since their introduction to the 
market 10 years ago, VCRs have 
grown enormously in popularity. 
The reason for this has been ex­
plained by the almost limitless avail­
ability of movies — modem, classic, 
musical and underground alike — 
that abound at the numerous video 
rental outlets. Yet the greatest at­
traction of VCRs is the concept of 
enjoying a good flick at any time.

Videos break down into several 
categories, and I’ve found it best to 
distinguish between the different vi­
deo oudets along those lines, so as to 
know where to find the most of what 
you want. For the best in new movie 
selection, I recommend Hasting’s at 
2338 Guadalupe St.

“ We receive an average of two or 
three new videos a week,” Hastings 
manager Robert Singleton 
said. 
“ We sometimes have to stock 23

copies of a new release because of 
the large demand for new movies.”

One of the best advantages of new 
movie video releases is that if you 
miss the theatrical run of a film, you 
need only wait a few months for it to 
come out on video. My favorite ex­
ample of this was Crocodile Dun­
dee, a movie my friends ordered me 
to see for months, but missed. I fi­
nally caught it a month before the 
sequel came out and was generally 
impressed with this humorous story 
of an outback, down-under redneck 
helping New York adjust to him.

An advantage to the movie indus­
try as well as to video consumers, 
many a movie that fared poorly in 
the theatre can save face in the video 
market. This is fortunate because 
Americans have proven that the best 
movies are not always the most suc­
cessful.

“ There have been movies that re­
ally flopped when they were released 
that are some of our best renters. 
think of going 
Some producers 
straight to video after a really bad 
release,” Singleton said.

One of my favorite new releases, 
Ishtar, has earned me plenty of jeers 
from fellow video junkies because of 
its poor run at the box office. The 
exotic 
and picturesque 
landscapes made this movie enjoy­
able, and any movie I can see War­
ren Beatty humiliate himself in is 
worth the rental. Besides, at 4 a.m., 
you’ll do worse with cable.

scenery 

Also popularized by the video 
market have been music videos. 
These include various short videos 
organized into video albums, taped 
concert videos that save a fleeting 
scene forever, and music movies in 
the form of modern-day operas. For 
the best in music videos, from Barry 
Manilow to Sonic Youth (not ap­

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Dustin Hoffman and Warren Beatty initially flopp i in Ishtar, which finally earned respect on videocassette.

pearing together), Waterloo Records 
at 221-A S. Lamar Blvd. has it.

“ We try to stock music films that 
other places don’t offer because we 
feel obliged to our primarily music 
customers,” Waterloo video clerk 
Kassia Frost said. “ We’re constantly 
receiving requests for music videos 
we don’t have available, so this helps 
us decide what to order. It’s so 
much better deciding what bands 
you want to watch instead of letting 
MTV decide for you.”

One of the most intense music vi­
deos I’ve ever rented, and have nev­
er seen anywhere but Waterloo, is 
the classic Cramps, Live at Napa 
State Hospital. The combination of 
the Cramps’ erratic, driving music 
and the inmates screaming and roll­
ing on the floor can sometimes prove 
too wicked for even the thickest- 
skinned. Definitely a 
late-night 
must-see freakout video.

On a classier note, videos have 
also made culture available to those 
of us without cable. The availability 
of classic black-and-white movies 
grows constantly, as does the de­
mand. My favorite store for any old

movies, classic or otherwise, is The 
Movie Store at 4301-A Guadalupe 
St.

A man who loves to talk movies, 
Store manager Murray Messelt, 
said, “ A lot of people are reluctant 
to rent older pictures. We get stu­
dents in here who have never seen 
Casablanca. Once they’ve seen a re­
ally good black-and-white movie, 
they come back in for more.”

One of the more offbeat classics is 
Errol Flynn’s Captain Blood. One of 
Flynn’s earliest movies, 
it was 
filmed on a humiliating budget and 
the sets show it, but the mood and 
the action portray 
the ultimate 
swashbuckling-pirate feeling of the 
black-and-white genre that blows 
away adventure movies of today.

Yet man cannot live on classics 
alone. On the flip side of the coin of 
benefits that videos can preserve re­
sides one of my favorite aspects of 
the video market — cult videos. 
These are easy to spot in any video 
store because the boxes are always 
obnoxiously large just for holding a 
VHS cassette. Then there are the 
like Driller
characteristic names 

Killer, Slumber Party Massacre, I 
Dismembered Mama and I Was a 
Zombie for the FBI.

Most video stores are too sqeam- 
ish to stock choice slasher flicks like 
these, so I rely on National Video at 
3205 Bee Cave Road.

“ Some of this stuff is so bad that 
it. 
late night TV wouldn’t buy 
There are vaults filled with low- 
budget slasher movies. Sure it’s bad, 
but it sure beats RamboF’ National 
Video manager Kirk Sedberry said.

Truly the epitome of the cult vi­
deo is The Toxic Avenger. This 
movie about the 
first superhero 
from New Jersey promises a lame 
plot, stereotypes 
in every scene, 
large-breasted high school teases and 
no fewer than 20 people killed m hu­
miliating positions.

Whatever your tastes, visit as 
many stores as possible to find what 
you like. If no new releases tickle 
your fancy, check out one of the old­
er films you find.

Sitting through the occasional tur­
key can be worth it when you find 
that unknown classic. So keep 
watching, and remember to rewind.

1¡C4 Gü*d^uPe

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(512) 429-«W

IS IT TIME FOR:
[7] CheckUp 
0 Cleaning

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0 Filling 
0 E tc....

“YOUR DENTIST 
479-6364 ON THE DRAG”

Ji~ jMOOen ’• 1'
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: 

 IMAGES June 6,1988

DIVERSIONS

UVE MUSIC

KERRVILLE FOLK FESTIVAL 
(MAY 28-JUNE 12)
MON-THU K un Van Sickle, Crow Johnson, Mclis- 
sa Javors, Caryl P. Weiss, Jan Marra, Jon Ims, Allen 
Damron, Rick Beresford
FRI-SUN Bill Miller, Tom Paxton, Caryl P. Weiss, 
Don Sanders, Anne Hills, Connie Kaldor, Jayne 
Voss St Hoyle Osborne
Also FRI Gayle Ross, Eliza Gilkyson, Odetta, John 
Stewart, Beto y Los Fairlaines 
Also SAT Gayle Ross, Joseph BruneUe & Friends, 
David Hailey, Sukay, Christine Albert, Steve Earle, 
Murray McLauchlan, Maines Bros.
Also SUN Geezinsiaw Bros., Emily Kaitz, Austin 
Lounge Lizards, Hal Michael Ketchum, Ponty Bone, 
Uncle Bonsai, Terry Allen with the Maines Bros.

ACAPULCO RESTAURANTE Y CANTINA
7101 Texas 71 West, 288-5393 
TUE Open mike 
WED Kathy Kidd 
THU Jeff & Jim
FRI Tish Hinojosa (early), Summit
SAT Tish Hinojosa (early), Francis Anne Kyle

A CLUB
In Paperbacks Plus, 405 Lavaca St., 474-5488 
FRI Guardez Lou, EMG, Atomic Energy Commis­
sion
SAT Puffy Brutha M an, M ind Splinters 

AMIGO’S
1523 T innin Ford Road, 441-3813 
SUN , T U E Live T ejano m usic (8pm)

ANCHOVIES
503-A E. Sixth S t., 474-6602 
T U E -T H U H otcakes 
FRI-SA T X K E

A NTONE’S
2915 Guadalupe St. 474-5314
M ON Super Blues Party with Lou Ann Barton
T U E Rockin’ Leon & the Texas M avericks
W ED Alan H avnes Blue Band
THU Ben Wilis & the Cryin’ Shames
FRI Bil Caner & the Blame
SAT Johnny Adams, Walter “ Wolfman” Washing­
ton

APOLLO’S
300 E. Sixth St., 474-7027
MON-TUE2AM
FRI Texas W eather
SAT Upaya
SUN Solid Senders

AUSTIN CREST
111 E. F irst St.
FRI Marvin Crow Big Band (9pm)

AUSTIN O U TH O U SE
3510 Guadalupe St., 451-2266 
TUE Champ Hood Band 
WED Nasty Brothers 
THU Brompton’s Cocktail 
FRI Lillian Standfield Band 
SAT Michael Hamm Band 
SUN Bruce Newman

BROKEN SPOKE
3101 S. Lamar Blvd., 442-6189
SAT Doug Davis & the Note Ropers

CACTUS CAFE
Texas Union, music starts 8-9 p.m.
MON New artist open stage
TUE Eileen I vers, Seamus Egan, Dave Maclsaac
WED Jane Gilman
THU Odetta
FRI Terry Allen
SAT John Stewart

CAFE ORLEANS
1112 W. Sixth St., 473-2047 
FRI-SAT McMillan-Parker Trio (9pm)
SUN Jazz Brunch (1 lam-2pm)

CAP'N TOM’S BAR-B-Q 
11800 N. Lamar Blvd., 834-1858 
SAT Bluegrass open mike (7pm)
SUN Bluegrass jam (2pm)

CAROUSEL LOUNGE
1110 E. 52nd St., 453-9091 
TUE-SUN Jay Clark

CHANCES
900 Red River St., 472-8273 
FRI Two Nice Girls
SUN 6th Anniversary Music Festival — Sisters of 
Swing, Susan Christian, Therapy Sisters, Lizette 
Esquenazi, His Boy Elroy, Lara Straughn, Bomb­
shells, Nancy Scott, Nine Worlds, Debra Dew, Jan 
Matney, Shartclls

CHEATHAM ST R E ET WAREHOUSE
1 Cheatham, San Marcos, 1-353-9341
TUE Mental Tourist
WED Motive
THU Quitters
FRI Van Wilks
SAT Duke Jupiter
SUN Public Bulletin

CHELSEA ST R E ET PUB
Barton Creek Square Mall, 327-7794 
FRI, SAT Lame Hilboldt (9pm)

CHEZ FRED
9070 Research Blvd., 451 -6494 
Live jazz every night

CHICAGO HOUSE
607 Trinity St., 473-2542
MON Open mike with Jim Heald
WED 1st Anniversary open mike
THU Mark Luke Daniels, Jubal Clark
FRI Todd Samuson Farewell
SAT Chromatics
SUN Tito Mcnchaca & friends

COLORADO ST . CAFE
705 Colorado St., 479-6346 
MON Irish-Scottish jam
TUE Ed Miller, Pipo Hernandez, Rich Brotherton 
WED Open mike with Mark Luke Daniels 
THU Ed Stonerock
FRI John Steinman, Suzi Stern, Paul McKee 
SAT Therapy Sisters

BACK ROOM
2015 E. Riverside Drive, 441-4677
MON Kaizy, DiGrazia, Jake Wiseman, Joy Dome &
the Rhythm Slaves
TUE Kings of the Sun, Band From Hell, Enigma 
WED Satyre, Friday, Marshall Law, Maskerade 
THU Gypsy Rogue, Wrath, Ice 9, Max Factor 
FRI Onyxx, Lance Keltner, Rockin’ Horse, ASK 
SAT Raging Saint, Toko Raaz, Progress, DiGrazia 
SUN No One Safe, i2i, Mystery Theater, I Confess

BARB’S W ATERING HOLE
8619 Burnet Road, 467-9547 
SAT Jerry Sires

BASIN ST. W EST
1112 W. Sixth S t.,469-0552
FRI, SAT Johnny Bachman Trio (9 .15pm j

BEAR CREEK SALOON
10542 Manchaca Road, 280-0267
FRI Melissa Miller, Lee Harmon St Eight-Second
Ride
SAT Tom Smith Band 

CO N TIN EN TA L CLUB
1315 S. Congress Ave., 441-2444 
MON I-Tex, DJ: Jah Fred 
TUE Jesse Taylor & Tornado Alley 
WED Trout Fishing in America 
FRI Zydeco Ranch 
SAT Grey Ghost (2-6pm)

D O N N ’S D EPOT
1600 W. Fifth St., 478-0330 
MON Larry Boyd 
TUE Donn Adelman 
WED Loy Blanton 
THU Jess DeMaine 
FRI Donn Adelman 
SAT Loy Blanton

DRI-DOC PUB
4919 Hudson Bend Road, 266-1044 
MON Open mike with Bow Brannon 
THU Carlos Thompson Band 
FRI Chain Reaction 
SAT Lake Snakes 
SUN Summit

D R ISK ILL
117 E. Seventh St., 474-5911
MON-SAT Connie Blake, Barbara Emaurald
18:30pm-12:30am)

FILLIN G STA TIO N
801 Barton Springs Ruad, 477-1022 
WED-SAT Alex Coke and Rich Harney

GREEN MESQUITE BBQ & BEER GARDEN 
1400 Barton Springs Road, 479-0485 
Music 8pm
TUE W.C. Clark Blues Revue
WED Flaky Biscuit Boys
THU Preacher Keen and the Prodigal Sons
FRI Alamo Choir
SAT Erik St the Offbeats, Shaw Ledbetter 
SUN Blues Jam with Matt Robinson

GRUENE HALL
1281 Gruene, New Braunfels, 1-625-0142 
TUE Paul Farrell Duo (7:30pm)
W ED Roben Keen (7:30pm)
THU Rob Watkins (7:30pm)
FRI Bow Brannon
SAT Omar dr the Howlers (8pm)
SUN Jimmie D ak Gilmore (9pm)

HEADLINERS EAST 
406 E. Sixth St., 476-3488

FRI, SAT A n St. Hilaire

HENRY’S BAR
6317 Burnet Road, 453-9594 
FRI Lone Star Country

HIGHLAND MALL
WED Clifford Zirkel's Big Band Sound

HOLE IN THE WALL
2528 Guadalupe St., 472-5599 
MON Steve Reynolds 
TUE Teisco Del Rey & the Nutrockers
WED Mike Landschoot
THU Sarah Brown Band 
FRI Vanguards
SAT Two Hoots St a Holler
SUN Julie Howard

FRI Inquiring M inds, Bluesprint 
SAT EXP

J.T . MANORS
290 E. Manor Road, 272-4528
TH U Open mike with Logan Starr

LAUGHING LYNX (Comedy)
Embassy Suites North Hotel, 5901 N. 1-35,450-0203 
TH U Ray Anderson

LIBERTY LUNCH
405 W. Second St., 477-0461
W ED Pogues, Luka Brown
TH U Last Roundup, Two Hoots & a Holler 
FR I, SAT Killer Bees

W ED , TH U Texas Weather 
FR I, SAT Lifeseyes

PEARL’S OYSTER BAR
Colonnade Shopping Center, 9003 Research Blvd., 
339-7444
MON Jimmy Lee H uff
TU E Rockin’ Numonias 
W ED Solid Senders
TH U Bobby Mack St Night Train
FRI Mystic Knights of Amnesia 
SAT Paul Haake 
SUN Mannish Boys

HU T’S
SUN Tex Thomas and the Danglin’ Wranglers 
(noon)

LITTLE WHEEL
12013 U.S. 290 W est, 288-4268 
Music starts at 9 :30pm 
FRI Crossfire 
SAT Crossties

HYATT REGENCY
208 Barton Springs Road, 477-1234
Bnachwater
THU (6pm), FRI SAT (7pm) Mady Kaye T no 
FnnthiBi 
TH U Jamie Hilbrothe 
FRI, SAT Jamie Hilbrothe, Myra Spector

JOE’S GENERIC BAR A BEACH CLUB
315 E. Sixth St., 480-0171 
TUE Stringing Nuts 
WED D T h ik , Serious Fashion 
THU Blueaprint

LIME STREET STATION
323 St 325 E. Sixth St., 478-8541 
Music starts at 9:30pm 
MON Hot Chexx 
TU E,W ED 
TH U Michael Michael St the Max, Lifeacyes 
FRI Michael Michael & the Max, Ddtabk Take 
SAT Michael Michael & the Max, Double Take, Wa­
ter the Dog 
SUN Bizness

«

NORTON’S ALL NIGHT
407 E. Sixth St., 472-MS!

RADISSON HOTEL LOBBY LOUNGE
700 San Jacinto Blvd., 476-3700
TU E Intermezzo
W ED McColl St Tracey
TH U Intermezzo 
FR I, SAT Ernie Mae M ilkr 
SUN Jeff Mellmer Duo 

RAVEN’S 603 Red River St., 482-9272 
MON Buddy & John 
TU E Shane Decker St the Vibrotux Cowboys 
W ED Tony Perez 
TH U Inside Straight, W .C. Clark 
FRI Ahrin Crow 
SAT Butch Hancock St the Sunspots 
SUN Kent Finlay’s Songwriters’ Showcase

RITZ THEATRE 320 E. Sixth St., 4794)054
TU E Corkscrew Night
WED Poot Hoot with Michael Maye

BIG MAMOU
2008 S. Congress Ave., 445-2080 
TUE Hoot Nite with Mike Alvarez 
THU Duke Jupiter (9pm)
FRI Texas Instruments, Wigglies f9pm)
SAT Shallow Reign, 3 on a Hill

BLACK CAT LOUNGE
313^ E. Sixth St., no phone

BOARDWALK BEACH CLUB
215 E. Sixth St., 479-8601
TUE THU Rick Flower & the Change
FRI Wynnd
SAT Nobody’s Bid ness

BRANDING IRON RESTAURANT
RR 620 at Texas 71,263 2827 
WED Tropical Denny 
THU Summit 
FRI Jimmy Ray Rockabilly 
SAT Rond Hog

BREEZY’S
RR 620, I M i k N . of Lakeway, 266-1979 
WED Julie Howard 
THU Bruce Newman 
FRI Mickey Baasinger

 SCHOLZ GARDEN 1607 San Jacinto Blvd., 477- 
4171
TH U Thursday Night Irregulars
FRI Paul Glasse & Company
SAT Ai Dressen & the Super Swing Revue

SHUCK FIN N ’S
906 Congress Ave., 477-1244
TU E Bobby Mack
W ED W .C. Clark Blues Revue
TH U Solid Senders
FRI W.C. Clark Blues Revue
SAT Bobby Mack & Night Train

SIXTH STREET COUNTRY CLUB
508 E. Sixth St., 469-9234 
W ED Michael Michael & the Max 
TH U Supply & Demand, Multiple Choice 
FRI Daddios, Penguins 
SAT Penguins, Look Out

SOUTHERN PALMS RESTAURANT
607 San Jacinto Blvd., 477-4538 
W ED Seventh Sense 
FRI Stick People 
SAT Steel Power

STEAMBOAT
403 E. Sixth St., 478-2912 
MON Van Wilks
TUE Joy Dome & the Rhythm Slaves, Roman Can­
dles
W ED View
THU Ro-Tel & the Hot Tomatoes 
FRI View 
SAT Extreme Heat 
SUN Latest Flame

STUBB’S BAR-B-Q
4001 N. 1-35,465-9177
FRI Smokcy Joe Miller jazz jam (4:30pm), Maines 
Brothers
SUN Sundav Jam with emcee Dee Purkevpile (6pm), 
David Hammond & Burn Steady

SYM PHONY s q u a r e
1101 Red River St., 476-6064 
W ED Bill Oliver (morning show)
FRI James Polk Q uintet, Up 
(8:30pm)
SAT Wagoneers, Jimmie Dale Gilmore (8:30pm) 
SUN Gabrieli Brass Quintet

'Gainst 

the Wall 

TEXAS TAVERN
Texas Union, 471-9231
FRI Omar & the Howlers
SAT Poi Dog Pondering, Hundredth Monkey

THREADGILL’S
6416 N. Lamar Blvd., 451-5440 
W ED Jimmie Dale Gilmore

THUNDERCLOUD BEER GARDEN
203 E. Riverside Drive, 447-7696 
Music starts at 9pm 
MON Michael Hamm Band 
FRI Fractured Soul 
SUN ASK

OTHER CLUBS

AMNIZIA
601-AE. Sixth St., 479-6318

ANN’S LITTLE BOTTLE 
11940 Manchaca Road, 282-9804

ARENA CCCXIX
319 E. Sixth St.

AUSTINIGHTS
9515 N. Lamar Blvd., 837-4825

BACK FORTY (O.HENRY’S)
407 Neches St.,478-0411

BAILEY’S
6519 N. Lamar Blvd., 454-1398

BIRRAPORETTI’S
905 Barton Springs Road, 480-8446

BOATHOUSE
407 Colorado St., 474-9667

R n M R f l ’C
5736 Manchaca Road, 448-2788

CAFE ST. CHARLES
333 Guadalupe St.

CLUB ISLAS
217 Congress Ave., 473-0798

COMMON INTEREST
8440 Burnet Road, 453-67%

HITCHING POST LOUNGE
FM 1327, Creedmoor, 243-1263

LUMBERYARD
16511 Bratten Lane, 255-9622

MACEOS
304 W. Fourth St., 477-0970

PAN-AMERICAN CLUB
1800 E. Sixth St., 477-0615

SCOOT INN
1308 E. Fourth St., 472-0023

STOUFFER HOTEL LOBBY BAR
9721 Arboretum, 343-2626

THE VICTORY GRILL
1102 E. 11th St., 477-0257

WALLER CREEK PLAZA HOTEL
500 N. 1-35,474-0948 
Lobby bar; Lloyd’s of Austin

WEST END
727 W. 23rd St., 479-8889

VISUAL ARTS

TOULOUSE
402 E. Sixth St., 478-0744
MON La Franz
TUE Trik-Trax
W ED Daddios
THU La Franz
FRI Supply & Demand
SAT Woody & the Rudders

WYI If 1
400 E. Sixth St., 472-3712 
T H U , FRI Brew 
SAT Human Touch

BAHAUS PICTURE FRAMING
610 E. Seventh St., 478-1239 
Black and Color
Drawings by Paul Russell; batiks, silk paintings and 
marbled works by Cosctte Russell 
Through Aug. 1

G.W. CARVER MUSEUM
1165 Angelina St., 472-4809 
Tales o f the Orishas
Stories and illustrations by Charles Bible 
Through June 10

NU HAIR DO

Hairstyles for men and women

M o n . - F r i . l O i s h t o 6 i s h 

S a t . l O i s h t o 4 is h

2222 Rio Grande
d-106 

478-8737

June 6, 1988 IMAGES 9

GALERIA SIN FRONTERAS
1211 E. Seventh St., 478-9448 
Art Forms: A Survey o f Contemporary Three-Di­
mensional Works
Exhibition of sculpture, construction and installation 
featuring Michael Amescua, Marsha Gomez, Johnny 
Martinez, Mike O'Brien, Max Pruneda, Cecilia Ran­
gel, Jose Luis Rivera, Carmen Samora, David San­
tos, Michael Walker and Steve Wiman 
Through July 29

HARRY RANSOM CENTER
Austin Photography Collection
Forty photos from 1903-1939 by Christina Broom
Through June 30

LAGUNA GLORIA ART MUSEUM
3809 W. 35th St., 458-8191
The Texas Fine Arts Association's New American 
Talent 1988
Exhibition of painting, sculpture, photography,

graphic art and assemblage from 61 new artists na­
tionwide.
Through June 26

PRO-JEX GALLERY
109 E. Fifth St., 472-7707 
Palestine 1988
Twenty-five journalistic black-and white photos se 
lected from Keith Dannemiller’s assignment in the 
Gaza Strip and West Bank.
Through June 30

THEATRE
 

, 

 ----------

B. IDEN PAYNE TH EA TRE
Merrily We Roll Along
Tickets on sale June 6
June 17-18, 22-25, 29-July 2 at 8 p m

CAPITOL CITY PLAYHOUSE
214 W. Fourth St., 472-1855

Billy’s l ^ s t Broadcast
Randall Wheatley directs his newest comedy, follow­
ing up Bugs in the System and Along for the Ride 
WED-SAT at 8 p.m 
June 9-July 9

HYDE PARK THEATRE
511 W. 43rd St., 452-6688 
American Realism
FRI-SUN at 8 p.m , with SUN' matinees June 5 and 
26 at 2 30 p m 
Through June 26

LIVE OAK THEATRE
311 Nueces St., 472-5143 
77te Robber Bridegroom
Musical based on Eudora Welty's critically acclaimed 
novel
WED-SAT at 8 p m., SUN matinees at 2 p m 
Through June 18

*
Earn While 
You Learn

Sales trainees are now being hired for open­
ings on the Doily Texan advertising soles staff 

for the Summer Session.

Advertising soles experience is o real plus. 
Future employers value this experience.

Gain money, experience and the opportunity 
to join the Texan soles staff offer successful 
completion of the training.

Application Deadline — Noon Thursday, June 9 
Applications Available 
Texas Student Publications 3.210 Campus 

471-1865

T h e Da il y T e x a n

The University of Texas or Austin 
is an Equal Opportunity Affirmanve Aaron t npioyer

 16 IMAGES June 6,1968 g g |

MUSIC
CVB retains style despite new influences

But, whde Camper Van Beetho­
ven’s latest release, Our Beloved 
Revolutionary Sweetheart, incorpo­
rates folk, Russian, reggae and met­
al, it manages to do so only on the 
Campers’ terms. That is, they are 
manipulating the various genres in­
stead of adapting their sound to fit 
them.

The group’s seventh album — its 
first on major label Virgin Records 
— is an innovative and enjoyable 
record both because these influences 
are used in an appealing manner and 
because they are so interesting on 
their own. The songs are, basically, 
a bit dark in mood and complicated 
in instrumentation but traditional 
enough to follow. The Campers re­
tain a playful, even willful, inno­
cence despite the extensive develop­
ment of their music.

And, just as the Campers like to 
work songs to a climax in a compli­
cated, subtle fashion, so does the al­
bum crescendo, beginning at a low 
point with Eye o f Fatima Parts One 
and Two. The song merely samples

‘Camper Van Bee­
thoven is manipulat­
ing the various 
genres instead of 
adapting its sound to 
fit them.’

their style, with hints of the strong 
bassline, creative guitar lead and 
psychedelic violin that will be used 
much more effectively later on.

O Death, a song reminiscent of 
the Rolling Stones’ Ventilator Blues, 
is carried both musically and 
thematically by Lowery’s accom­
plished lyrics and flat, but appeal­
ing, vocals. His singing has a dis­
tinct Gordon Gano-ness, but always 
works well into the songs, nonethe­
less. His vocals enhance the unset­
tling surrealness of the lyrics with 
just the right touch of nervous 
mania.

The next two songs, She Divines 
Water and Devil Song aren’t any­
thing special, but are just offbeat 
enough to keep the album moving 
into the wonderful One o f These 
Days. With another good effort 
from Lowery and nice intsrumenta- 
tion from guitarist Greg Lisher and 
jack-of-all-musical-trades Jonathan 
Segel, it floats along very well to the 
clever, powerful Turquoise Jewelry.
The B-side begins with the instru­
mental Waka. Carried by Victor 
Krummenacher’s bass line, it alter­
nates between Segel’s sweetly melo­
dic fiddle and a complete rock-out 
with Lisher riding right over the vi­
olin part with a crunching guitar 
lead.

The Campers are at their most 
folkish 
in Change Your Mind, 
which curiously sounds a bit like the 
Beatles’ When I ’m Sixty-Four. My 
Path Belated incorporates an inter­
esting effect with Lisher’s guitar 
matching Lowery’s vocals 
in a 
straight-up, quick rock song.

A little bit of country emerges in

Never Go Back — a rather simplis­
tic, but likable song with subtle reg­
gae elements in Lisher’s guitar. 
Lisher also shines in The Fool as he 
runs over some familiar material in a 
stylish, haunting manner.

While there’s not much chance of 
it reaching the top 40, the wonderful 
Tania may be the album’s best song. 
Segel’s violin creaks and whines 
over a beautiful melody but some­
how sounds smooth. Lisher gets in 
on the act with backing guitar and, 
at one point, the two musicians al­
ternate stanzas as drummer Chris 
Pedersen quickens the tempo. Intri­
cate both in its melodies and its 
rhythms, Tania showcases all of the 
Campers’ ample talents.

Seemingly limitless creativity, and 
an uncanny ability to incorporate 
world music forms without a hint of 
condescension towards those styles, 
has enabled the Campers to incorpo­
rate all of these elements into their 
own style and make this album so 
very enjoyable.

Camper Van Beethoven 
Our Beloved Revolution, ry 
Sweetheart 
Virgin

By Joe Sims

More often than not, when a band 
turns to outside musical influences 
for inspiration, it signals a lack of 
creativity within. Bands like this of­
ten end up compromising to the dif­
ferent styles and losing a bit of indi­
viduality, if not integrity.

Erasure’s sound 
goes beyond beat

been treated to in recent years. 
And unlike the majority of syn­
thesizer-dominated bands, Vince 
Clark and Andy Bell have always 
managed to keep focused on creat­
ing real music, not just string of 
catchy sounds.

It seems particularly fitting that 
Clark should be the leader of a 
band that has asserted itself as 
masters of the dance genre, after 
having co-founded such innovative 
bands as Yazoo and Depeche 
Mode. But as enjoyable as his work 
in those groups may have been, 
Clark’s 1985 collaboration with 
Bell — who answered an ad in 
Melody Maker to get the job — 
marked the beginning of easily the 
most creative stage of his career 
thus far.

Their debut album, 1986’s 
Wonderland, seemed a logical pro­
gression from Clark’s previous 
work, and Circus, released in ’87, 
showcased a more soulful, mature 
version of the Erasure sound. But 
The Innocents represents a com­
pletely new plateau.

The highlights come quickly, as 
the album-opening A Little Re­
spect is not only the finest song the 
band has ever recorded, but easily 
one of the very best tunes of the 
year. And when that synth comes 
popping in over the marching beat 
on Phantom Bride you almost in­
stinctively look for the dance floor.

Erasure
The Innocents
Sire

By Rob Walker

Ya gotta get up; ya gotta sing 

along; ya gotta dance.

the 

With the release of their third 
album of original material, The In­
nocents, 
two-man English 
band Erasure has moved well 
ahead of an increasingly unoriginal 
pack of dance bands. Actually, 
The Innocents is more than just a 
dance album, it’s a reason to dance 
in itself.

Characterized by pure songwrit­
ing skill and near-perfect hooks, 
Erasure has never relied on either 
gimmicky production or weedy 
guitars characterizing much of the 
“progressive” music the public has

Dancing to The Innocents may result in a dazed, frazzled look — as demonstrated here by Erasure.

The song exemplifies 
textbook 
hookwriting: you will know all the 
words to the chorus after one lis­
ten.

The band throws a bit of a gos­
pel twist into Yahoo!, a song as in­
fectiously jubilant as its title im­
plies. Clark and Bell finally remove 
all doubt as to their mastery of this 
form of songwriting in Imagina­
tion, which, like most of the al­
bum, will even make you think a 
bit, should you bother to listen to 
the verses.

In fact, the apparent contradic­
tions between Erasure’s upbeat 
musical style and bleak lyrical con­
tent paint the world as a sort of 
pleasantly hopeless place, where

• 

| 

 

 

- V .

 Í

children suffer and life is cruel, as 
“the bullets scream from gun to 
gun.” But all that stuff is going on 
“out there,” far beyond the walls 
surrounding the dance floor.

Lgain, the consistency of The 
Innocents makes it hard to pick fa­
vorites; the above songs were 
picked almost at random. Only 
Sixty-five Thousand, of everything 
on die album, seems out of place. 
Basically, the song uses an unimag­
inative hip-hop beat, lifts a M/A/R/S 
bassline, and steals its riffs from 
Janet Jackson. Obviously an after­
thought, the tune has no place on 
an album of this quality.

But all nitpicking aside, The In­
nocents should, and most likely

will, be heralded as the best dance 
release of the year. The recent 
work of the Communards and De- 
peche Mode — probably Erasure’s 
closest competitors in the world of 
pure dance music — pales by com­
parison.

In fact, the dance charts have 
been sorely in need of a frenetic, 
soulful injection like this for some 
time. Sandwiched between ultra- 
extended mixes by the latest tren- 
doids from Europe and three-note 
experimentations by American 
avant-industrial bands, the intelli- 
gendy composed songs of The In­
nocents should come as a very wel­
come breath of air.

 MORE MUSIC
Prince’s originality still defies demands of pop

June 6,1988 IMAGES 11

Prince 
Lovesexy 
Paisley Park

Prince
The Black Album
Not commercially released

By Ren Scherr

I think that's the problem with 
the music industry today. When a 
person does get a hit, they try to do 
it again the same way ... I have the 
follow-up album to 1999. I could 
put it out and it would probably sell 
what 1999 did.

Rolling Stone, 1986

Clashing with musical banality is 
no easier today than it was 200 years 
ago when a brash young Mozart 
penned The Abduction From the 
Seraglio. Around the World in a 
Day, Prince’s own Turkish opera of 
sorts, delved into the realm of East­
ern mysticisms and unfamiliar 
sounds. As a result, he failed. That 
is, he failed to adequately bore the 
pundits of pop with Mauve Rain or 
1899. Prince’s ninth and tenth al­
bums, The Black Album and Lo­
vesexy, continue to send a dear mes­
sage — if you don’t like it, don’t buy 
the record.

The latest material reaches new 
extremes of unbridled self-indul­
gence and shameless narcissism. 
While the casual listener might not 
be able to discern the method be­
hind the madness, Prince Rogers 
Nelson has never made an album 
suited to casual listening. The fact 
is, the purple ethic of scrupulous 
originality feeds on near solipsism. 
When truest to himself, he is the an­
tithesis of the premasticated and the 
insulting; his music is not easily ac­
cessible, any more than a patient’s 
neuroses are immediately accessible 
to a psychiatrist.

Though the two new albums ar­
rived on the scene simultaneously — 
the unreleased Black Album via the 
black market — their moods and 
messages are shockingly different. 
While Lovt exy tends to focus upon 
the painful search for spiritual solu­
tions to emotional conflict, The 
poi

t 

His Royal Badness, when he deckles to dress, looks mighty sharp in his tux. Too bad he wasn’t as well-clothed on the album cover of Lovesexy.

‘The latest material 
reaches new ex­
tremes of unbridled 
self-indulgence and 
shameless narcis­
sism.’

pleasurable, raw and sweaty.

Although Prince consistently de­
livers a remarkable level of creativity 
on The Black Album, he seems par­
ticularly hell-bent on both outdoing 
himself and on pushing back the 
hordes of his imitators in no uncer­
tain terms.

Bob George is a character sketch 
Prince created by recording his 
speaking voice at about one-third 
peed. The result is a wholly sepa­
rate entity, a brilliandy nt need 
cross between Satan and Fred San­
ford. If that doesn't put Terence 
Trent Jackson 
into perspective, 
maybe the hole that Set Yourself 
Free bums through your turntable 
will.

In this new classic, Prince’s falset­
to flirts with a full range of octaves,
W 

licking ice cream. The twisted lyrics 
are hilariously filthy, and a panting 
beat consummates 
the sordid 
sounds. “This song’s about a high- 
class model/In Paris, France,” and 
from the sound of it, she used to 
work for Jimmy Swaggart.

Have you ever felt sorry for a 
rapper? In Honeymoon (Dead On 
It), a not-so-playful rap parody, 
Prince takes on the “Negroes from 
Brooklyn” on their own turf and 
ends up making Public Enemy 
sound like they need assertiveness 
training. Copping a patented Doug 
E. Fresh syncopation, he asserts 
that “The rap-pcrs pro-blems/Usu- 
tone-deaf.” 
ally stem-from/Being 
His dead-pan snideness makes for 
the coldest sarcasm ever recorded — 
“I got a gold tooth that costs more 
than your house ... and I’m badder 
than the Wicked Witch.”

This album is not about honeyed 
phrases and floating tempos. If there 
is one song that defines the attitude 
of The Black Album, it’s Superfuck- 
ingcalifragisexy: “You take em’ to 
your crib then you tie em’ to a chair 
and you make funny faces and they 
get real scared then you turn on the 
heater/And you play with yourself 
... and you turn em’ on.”

It really isn't surprising that of ev-
^cmhiafcoo.thc«lbum^oolyJ^Cfl 

R in Love ended up on Lovesexy. 
This record is no safe place for a bal­
lad, particularly not a delicate one 
painstakingly crafted from vaguely 
dissonant sounds and smatterings of 
onomatopoeia.

Conceptually, Lovesexy is 

the 
strongest album ever to come out of 
Paisley Park. In past albums, Prince 
has been inspired by the tension be­
tween love and sex, especially with 
regard to the expression of love 
within the context of perceived “dir­
tiness.” Lovesexy serves as the vehi­
cle for the crystallization of his life’s 
work. The word itself is symbolic of 
that which he conceives to be the 
unification of the spiritual and the 
carnal — God.

The New Power Soul band, 
featuring Sheila E. on drums, Cat on 
vocals and Prince on “whatever,” 
brings to mind the complementarity 
of the old Revolution — multitudi­
nous voices, a rich mixture of 
sounds and a real sense of unity 
characterize their new sound.

Prince launches the album with 
Eye No, in which he frames the con­
flict between God and “Spooky 
Electric,” while still managing a 
beat that will have even the most 
dance-shy atheist on the floor.

Anna Stesia, an intimate atone-

this album, revealing a side of the 
superstar usually reserved for the 
most obscure 12-inch flip sides. 
“Save me Jesus,” he pleads, “I’ve 
been a fool/How could I forget that 
You are the rule?” This marks the 
first time that Prince has mentioned 
Jesus by name and, given his subser­
vient tone, it appears he has ceased 
entertaining the possibility that he is 
somehow personally involved with 
the Second Coming.

Still, as in the case of Morrissey, 
Prince’s answer to the question of 
“Which rules which, the mind or 
the body, love or sex?” must ulti­
mately be ... “I don’t know.” Anna 
Stesia represents spiritual conscious­
ness coupled with the ironic anguish 
of willing spirit and weak flesh. 
Welcome to the human condition.

At once deified and mocked by 
his own sense of Nietzschian decon­
structionism, 
the diminutive 
“Superman” finds himself climbing 
up the cross in one song and, as in 
Lady Cab Driver, cursing his 
mediocrity at not having been bom 
“handsome and tall” in another. 
The Black Album and Lovesexy 
each offer rewarding journeys into 
the mind of a man whose self-im­
posed demands dictate that his exis­
tence be strictly limited to one of

jaent f a jaat-sus.i&at thcJicaaat,tyoplaccs^heaven 

j

 ; y 

' v/ v' ■ . '
A . . ________________ 1

By I b Wm

The local music junkies, they’re 
always saying things like, “Aww, 
man, you should have been here 
when [Raul’s or Club Foot or the 
Armadillo World Headquarters] was 
open. This is nothing compared to 
what we had then.” And you wait 
for them to add, “You poor, snivel­
ing fool. Those were the days when 
men were men and the sun was 
bright and the women never said, 
‘Not without a condom, you don’t.’ 
The whole world’s gone to hell in a 
handbasket ever since.”

Whatta bunch of Oscar-Mayered 

baloney,

I iquor. That’s the 

key. The trick is to 
build up a steady li­
quor clientele that 
doesn’t really give a 
damn about the mu-

sic- 
owner of Big 

Steve Chaney, 
tnou

True, 

the Cave Chib, Flying 
Circus and old Continental Club all 
closed in the past year, tanking even 
yours truly, at the sprightly age of 
20, feel a little like an old-timer (as 
in: Welcome to the Geritol dub, pal. 
You’re condemned to listening to 
Classic Rock for the rest of your 
life.)

But even as nightclubs close faster 
than you can say “minimum drink­
ing age,” new dives are opening up 
in their places. Witness the ump­
teenth reincarnation of the Conti­
nental Gub (in all its glowing pink 
glory), or the advent of the not-so-

Big Mamou, which has relatively ad­
venturous bookings plus a bonus —- 
Cajun food in the daytime.

Meanwhile, Brad First —- ex­
booking agent for Club Foot and 
owner of the defunct Coiffure, er, 
Cave Club — has yet another 
nightspot up his T-shirt sleeves. 
Now this sounds really cool: He’s 
going after the old Continental Qub 
types — that haircut crowd was “a 
real fickle audience,” he said.

“When you spend hours and 
hours in front of the mirror putting 
mousse in your hair, putting on your 
finest lingerie, and then you go into 
a club and sweat like a pig — that’s 
just a real turn-off,” First said.

This time First is going to book 
original guitar rock. More about 
that later. But back to the main sub­
ject, the alleged fall of the club scene 
(It says so right here in front of me. 
on the outline my editor wrote for 
this story: The Death of the Austin 
Club Scene.)

“Some of the clubs have closed, 
but that’s just the natfoe of the busi­
ness,” said Louis Meyers, a music 
industry consutamt. “There are 
more promoters in tOWB than ever 
before.

“I mean, bakeries dose all the 
time, too,” be said. “The bands th ||; 
are good won’t have any problems 
folding a place to play/’

All the ugly whkmg probably 
Started several years back, when the 
economy sneered and gave Austin 
die finger. The J"*" 
worse after 
the new 
drinking age took effect.

But, hey, a decent number of ven­
ues survived. Generally, they’ve had 
a Ktlfoy core of older-than-21 al­
coholics who are bellied up to the 
bar all the time (the Hole in the 
Wall, Antone’s, the Back Room) 
and/or steady infusions of outside 
money (Antooe’s, the Back Rqom).

“Liquor. That’s the key,” said 
Big Mamou owner Steve Chaney. 
“The trick is to build up a steady 
liquor clientele that doesn’t really

give

at t he| v-
the lifeline!

J

 

Lunch, foe— B W W W I 
place, righi? So it’s not surprising 
that you heir black rumors about its 
fate every year. The latest threat 
comes from the City Council, which 
wants to put a convention center —| 
oh, sony, a “civic center” — down­
town where the Lunch is now.

s m

' © 
«Some of the clubs 
have dosed, but 
that’s j u t the nature^ 
o f tfc f li — m m m s B W B B
are m o i « f l W ^ m | 
tow nH 
fore. 
close |

• ’■J 

Ooh, tmffic

Frank, go, ¡ ,

The Cave Chih was another « am ­
ple of a venue foot down because it 
ignored the rime-honored tradition 
of akohoi.^G^oofofoa’t^ rfford it,

lamgd
,

Oops. 
; It also booked lots of hordooro-to-

I rather dance dam ym re- 
druak (not lo tcirific). ' 

W w d ít you shoid d ^ l d ^ ^ y I 

coholwhen you’re ott 
|
' Reason No. 2 for ckw ii^A ntaa 
chibs keep opening up. “Peopfc.ee 
I lots of money in die d ab , arnismr 
you’re making lots of money, and 
I want to get into it,” Chaney said. 

i

j

icre’s no longevity. 

But who wants to build a fortune 
I 75 cons it a time? That’s why 
I 
1 There is a good-news part to all 
1 this: First has learned from his mis­
takes. His new place, which will be 
across the street from the Black Cat 
I Lounge, already has a liquor license, 
i It has air conditioning. And no more 
death danceterias. “We don’t want 
to find out what's coo) and what’s j 
I got,” he said. “We just want to play 
§ |th ¿ fucking music.” 
j
jjJ¡§Cut to the M $ Mamou. S g m
RpChaney knows foe odds. He knows 
B h e ain’t gonna get rich running al 
I club any more than Jesse Jadwmfoj 
I gonna get dreadlocks. On a ^ ^ B 
I packed night he inakesw ia|fob^B 
I selling beer and wine.
H But Chaney’s like some fiy that 
of «rifltof Raid. He

|in .the till he’s remiaded^^^B 
club won’t be openforevmj V : V 
“I don’t resttv mind. ^ « 11111 
for a living tt my gumbo, but 
linesmmc.” Chancvseid.^^^^^^8
 
w w 
Besides the imdesthH^^^BH 

 

 w -.—.• ; ^ i . _

..ofoer ivol 

are

■ South By SoudtWcst 
foe industry PR end mecha
cace chat «wallowed everybody in 
Ausfok music for three days and 
then spit them ome the pavement as 
they gmped for air ... 300 of them 
marveled about foe long, strange 
trip and tried to sell their logbook 
entries, and two of them mumhlrri 
about how the befiy of foe bealf « |* 
hut and iitftn Mis.
, / * f y 

Iéíy

' 

led 

Imb

on Drops.
, 
i f . fa c e d 
R L B J« o |et i» .hit «aether. Kind

iz T o Z , became 

I nT hen there’, the Muñe Indue- 
I try Zone, but Meyers said that isn’t 
I worth a hill of used Kleenexes. “It’ll 
I help people with money. It means 
virtually nothing to 98 percent of the 
I people. ... IfWecan’t draw people to 
I Austin with what we’ve got now, a 
I music industry district is not going 
I to help,” he said-

W h e n you spend 
hours and hours In 
front of the mirror

üíSPíía*0 " 1011 
|Ü®lttíÍBatBkea
^^Hthstsiustareal

'jpgjf j-'_. 
#■
rirst, lormer

p™" ^

 pr°P“
jC sjS ? 
■ ■ m f o u m ta l G ub 
just hired 
Wayne M ^sL WU1 Seaton’s former 
manager, to do foe booking. I sup-
K^ H t f o s is good newt, but who 
H » right now? It's a^ trsnsfusion 
of sorts and foe blood hasn't been 
tested.

Never mind. The point of aB this 

upbeatnem being; Lighten up./aU .

"■M í * („
m m

.. .

v

.

:

IS

KING

wm m m m m m

■ o k Suppose you’ve read all about this holy mira­
g e called the “scene” (a damn obnoxious word, after 
it’s been ground into your ear at least 8,349 times) 
M d you want to be part of the glitter; you want to rub 
up against grungy musicians and lick their sweat off 
your lips; you want to steal pasty cheese from deli 
trays in the dressing room; you want to get laid. Here 
are a couple of dozen places to get your live-original- 
music jollies, broken down very roughly into types of 
music played:
| ■ Acoustic: the Cactus Cafe, Chicago House (both
with open mike Mondays), Colorado Street Cafe 
(open mike Wednesdays).

■ in f o or bhies-influenced music: Antone’s, the 
Green Mesquite BBQ & Beer Garden (rock on Fri­
days), PearlYOyster Bar, Shuck Finn’s, Stubb’s Bar- 
B-Q.

■ Country or country-type rock: Austin Out- 

■ Various kinds o f rock: Back Room (metal-type.
! with assorted rock on Tuesdays), Big Mamou (acous­
tic on Tuesdays), Biraporetti’s, Black Cat Lounge, 
Continental Club, Hole in the Wall, Joe’s Generic 
Bar & Beach Q ub, Liberty Lunch (also a big reggae 
mecca), Loft (thrash), Raven’s, Ritz (metal on Tues-
i days), Steamboat, Texas Tavern, Thundercloud Beer 
Garden.

V And once in a while die Co-ops (like Taos) have 

shows.

A strong, beginning band with a demo and press 
pack has a decent chance of getting booked at most of 
these {daces. As for audiences, it’s not expensive and 
not half as painful as people think to explore a live 
i music venue.

So get on out to those clubs and drink. Those who 

are about to rock salute you.

WflM r K f llf

*

 v

V

|

 l i n m r i g

x u i g p n c » 

I house, Broken Spoke.

 14 IMAGES Juné 6,1988

TUNE IN

Arthur
HBO (Cable 42)
7 p.m.

Right about now you’re asking 
yourself, “ What am I going to do? 
My lousy friends have taken off 
without me, and tonight’s episode of 
Alf is a rerun.”

Don’t panic, because Dudley 
Moore and Liza Minnelli have 
jumped into the Rolls and are com­
ing to the rescue.

Granted, calling any movie with 
either Minnelli or Moore great 
seems inappropriate, but you almost 
have to in the case of Arthur. This 
1981 release comes complete with a 
humorous script, good acting and an 
overall undeniable charm.

And to top it off, the sequel is due 
to hit first-run theaters fairly soon, 
so this would be a great opportunity 
to refresh those overworked memory 
cells — and have a few good laughs 
in the process.

— Karen Adams

PRIME TIME

7 :0 0 p m

0 {7 j KATE & ALLIE Kate m eets a cab driver 
and b e c o m e s e n v io u s of h is un structured 
lifestyle w hen he e x p lain s that he left a terrific 
lob s o he could p u rsu e h is art (R) Q 
© S ABC MONDAY NIGHT BASEBALL (L) Q 
O 3$ ALF A L F and the k id s give Kate and 
Willie a se c o n d h o n e ym o o n , w hen A L F fears that 
their m arriage is troubled (R ) Q 
0 £2) A-TEAM
0 ( 3 MACNEILI LEHRER NEWSHOUR 
0 B U C K SHOWCASE Featuring U Z E B 1985 
0 MOVIE DIRTY DANCING (1 9 8 7 ) Jennifer 
G rey Patrick S w a y ze A yo u n g girl c o m e s of age 
during the end of su m m e r vacation in the 
C a tskills op e n in g her e y e s to the w a y s of the 
world P G 1 3 g
0 *>/> MOVIE WHERE THE BUFFALO ROAM
(1980) Bill Murray. Peter Boyle An infamous 
lournalist trying to meet deadlines for a fictional 
magazine is sidetracked by his attorney s wild 
schemes and plans R 
O NASHVILLE NOW Jerry Jeff Walker Roy 
Bookbinder
0 RIPTIDE Arrivederci Baby 
O MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY Rusty s 
Punishment Danny benches Flusty for poor 
grades before an important basketball game and 
everyone tries to make him change his mind 
0 CAGNEY AND U C E Y 
0 THE NUCLEAR G U U G (1986) The horror of 
forced labor in the Soviet Union is revealed in 
this British documentary featuring film clips 
secretly shot in the U S S R NR 
0 PERSPECTIVE Cash from the Trash A look 
at alternative uses for waste 
0 LIVING PU N ET: PORTRAIT OF THE EARTH 
Attenborough becomes weightless as he joins 
the falcons, pollen and squirrels of the air 
0 * * * * * MOVIE ARTHUR (1981) Dudley 
Moore Liza Minnelli A rich, irresponsible 
playboy must decide between a wealthy 
existence with a dull heiress or a life of poverty 
with the waitress he loves PG 
0 BASEBALL NCAA World Series Game 8 from 
Omaha NE (L)
0 PU Y B O Y COMEDY THEATRE: WHO DARES 
WINS
0 * * MOVIE THE MONEY PIT (1986) Tom 
Hanks, Shelley Long When a young couple 
needs a new home in a hurry they find a 
beautiful mansion in the country that isn t quite 
the bargain it seems to be PG Q 
0 S W ISS FAMILY ROBINSON The Slave Ship 
A slave trader stops at the island for repairs and 
the R o b in s o n s have to surrender a slave they ve 
rescued in order to save Fred

7 : 0 5 p m

0 * * * MOVIE THE LONG HOT SU M M ER
(1958] Paul Newman Joanne Woodward A 
young man arrives m a small Southern town 
dominated by a wealthy landowner and changes 
the lives of his strong willed daughter and 
weakling son

7 :3 0 p m

0 ( D DESIGNING WOMEN When Charlene
faces an ethical crisis, she takes a stand or, her 
convictions and resigns from her church (R)
0 0 THE HOGAN FAMILY David struggles to
keep the house to hirnself during a hot date, 
while Sandy tries to avoid a blind date with an 
Elvis impersonator (R ) Q

KVUE
■ a

C B S This 
Morning

"

Good
Morning

America

KTBC

KXAN

KBVO

KLRU

BET

MAX

WGN

NASH

USA

NICK

TBS

■

Today

Jetsons

GEO

( 05) Hbil 

(Cont) 

(Cont) 

Bozo

Flintstones

Mr. Roaers

( 35) B'wt

Fat Free

Movie: Dirtv

•

Happening

Bewitched

Sesame
Street

( 05) Little 
House

Lose Wght 

Dancing

Make Cash

(6:00)
Cartoon

Express

Dr. Snuggle 

Today's Soc

Pinwhee!

Pyramid 

Donahue

Sale

Pvt Benjami 

Mr. Rogers 

(:05) Search

Make Cash 

Riptide

*

Card Sharks

Concentrar

B.J./Lobo

Read Rainbo

Your Skin

Movie: Dark

Andv

Wheel 

CHiPS

321 Contact 

Lose Wght 

Comer

Waltons

American

Petrocelli

Elephant

B o s s?

Home

News

10 %Price Is 

Right

Young and 
Restless

1 1 

"

1 2 - News

Beautiful

All M y 
Children

Days of Our 
Lives

A s the 
World Turns

One Life to 
Live

Guiding

Light

Geraldo

General
Hospital

Hart to Hart

Win. Lose

Password

News

Another
World

Santa
Barbara

Oprah
Winfrey

Magnum,
P I

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Files

Quincy

Sesame

Street

GED
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Bus. File

Bus. File 

Urban Scene

( 05) CHiPs

Video LP 

Black

Movie:

Showcase 

Video Soul

(0 5 )
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Voyage

Movie: Great 
Train

Teach Adult

Robbery

Madeleine

(:05) T & 

Woody

Nova

( 35) Flin

( 05) Flin 

Video

Vibrations

DuckTales

Survival Wl

f:35) Brad

Passport to 
China

Movie: Love 
Songs

.
Movie: Run 
for Cover

Movie: Jane
Eyre

Jeffersons 

Star Trek

Smurfs 

Mr. Rogers 

(:05) L &

Video LP 

News 

Jeopardy! 

Knight Ride 

Street

( 05) Beav 

Bradv Bunch

Sesame

( 35) Beav

Soft Notes

C B S News

ABC News

NBC News

Good Times

321 Contact

(:35) Caro

On the Line

News

M *A *S *H

News

3 's Company 

Read Rainbo 

(:05) Andy 

Ruth Cooks 

Family Ties

Haoov Davs

Bus Rpt

(:35) Andv

Video LP

Experiment

ABC Monday 
Night

ALF

Hoaan Fam

A-Team

Baseball

Movie: Can 
You Feel Me

Movie:
Stranger

*

Oancmg?

MacNeil
Lehrer

Adventure

Ocean Apart

News

M *A *S *H

Nightline 

B Miller

News

Carson

Letterman

Movie: Only

Game In 
Town

( 05) Long 
Hot Summer

Black
Showcase

Movie: Dirty 
Dancing

Movie: 
Where the

Nashville
Now

Video Soul

Buffalo Roam

.

.

Movie:
Trading

"

•

Twilite Zon 

Mexamerica

Soft Notes

Places

Be a Star 

Airwolf

Independents

( 05) Lady 
S ings the

Sign Off

Blues

Video LP 

Charlie & C

Lose Wght 

Movie:
River s Edge

P I.

News

Late Show

There's an

( 40) Holl

Texas Robin

Discover

AMC

FNNBRAVtDISCOVEI

ARTS

HBO

ESPN

GALA

SHOW

Movie You 
Remember L

Rhoda

Sign Off

LIFE

J L .

News

T Zone 

Maonum.

Movie: FBI

Story

PLAY
u u
(5:00) Sign 
Off

AM

^ 3 0

(6 30) Sign 
Off

It Figures 

Business

M om Works

Business

M usic of 
Man

Movie: Arthur

(Cont)

SoortsCntr

Baseball

Nurse

Mkt Prvw 

Morning

Galapagos
Images

Falcon Crest

MarketLine

World Alive 

Business

Travel Imaoe

Buffalo Bill

Movie: Man 
Knew Too

Movie: 
Hobson s

Attitudes

Cowboy Art

Much 

Choice

Get Fit 

Mom Day 

Babv Knows

Wok

Hllvwd

Regis Philbin

Business

MarketWatch
A M .

Mid Oay 
Market Rpt

Business

MktWtch

MktWtch

Wall St. 
Countdown

MktWrp 

Am Inv

A. Hoefler

Tvson-Spinks

Workout

Algerian War

Dancing Daze

Beyond 2000

Gold Age 

Movie:

Aviator

Motion
B frsh a pfl

Softball

Survival Wld

Movie:

Yes. P.M.

Creativity 

Movie:
Scarlet

Pimpernel

Beneath the 
Keel

Trek About

Spirit of 
Asia

Howard the 
Duck

M scle Mag

Wrestling

The Bet

Wall Street 
Final

Governors
Camp

Dancing Daze

High Powder

Baseball

FNN News

Portraits 

Gold Age 

Movie: Light 
of Day

Cinema Years

A m and as

Forest 

Journey 

Reef Builder

Survival Wld

Movie Bride 
Walks Out

Attitudes

Movie
Haywire

4 PM
- a

Movie Ghost 
and Mrs.

Muir

•

Sm urfs

Ruxoin
Beaver

Geraldo

News

V Dyke 

Andv

Beaver

Gl Joe 

Jem

Facts

W KR P

Cheers

Barnev

Ghostbuster

American

BraveStarr

Transformer

Nashville
Now

Stumpers

Monkees

Dance Party 
U SA

Nick Rocks 

Fandango 

Be a Star

Crook

Video

Cntrv

Movie: Texas 
Robin Hood

Fandanoo

Be a Star 

Crook

Video

Cntrv

Fandango 

Be a Star

Crook

Video

Cntrv

Crook

Video

American

Nashville
Now

That Girl 
4 Monev
A Deal 

Play %

Potato

Luck

TicTac

Jackoot

Reaction

Cartoon
Express

Airwolf

Riptide

Prime Time 
Wrestling

Maple/Koala
Pinwheel

Belle

David. Gnom

Today’s Spc 

Citv of Gol

Lassie

Gadget

Can’t on TV 

Dennis

Keepers

Duckula

Can't on TV 

Double Dare

Make Rm

Mr. Ed

M y 3 S o n s 

D Reed

Laugh In

Car 54
Monkees

Ann Sothern

Make Rm 

Mr. Ed

D. Reed 

Laugh In

DISNEY

Dragnet

Edoe

Search

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(Cont)

Fleetwd
Macl

Journev. Pt3

Movie: Desk 
Set

Donald
Pvmt?°
Movie:
R o s si's

|Vacation 

M v Friend

You&Me 

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Presents 

& z ie .

Movie: Money 
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Movie: 
Duchess of

Movie: Come

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Idaho

Pooh

Willows

Edisons

Donald

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Movie:
Charade

Movie: M y 
Little Pony

Kino Beast

Movie: Money 
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Movie: Mr. 
R ossi

Movie: Nido

de Tiburones

Sera
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Vida Diaria

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Soltero en e

24 Horas 

Sera

Anunciada 

Movie: Dos

Cruces

Movie: 
Adriana del

7 AM
• 
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Kate & Aih 
Desianma

Newhart 

E & Lutz

Q PM
3 30

Cagney & 
Lacey

News

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4 0 AM
\ L ;30

8 AM
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AM

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m

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L M

6 PM

7 PM

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11 PM
12 AM

:3D

Nuclear Gulag

Living Planet

Movie: Arthur

Baseball

Comedy Thtr. 

Rio

8

and Mrs. 
Muir

Movie:
Salvage: Hard

Prokofiev

Movie: Gang's 
All Here

Movie Bride 
Walks Out

MacGruder 
and Loud

Am ericas
Business

Movie. Ghost

Cagney and 
Lacey

Movie. Bride

Walks Out

Movie Ghost 
and Mrs.

Mmr

Water

American
Ballet

Cagney and 
Lacey

Theatre in 
San Francisco

Flamingo
Road

Invest.
Advisory

Movie:
Samurai.

Part 1

Perspective 
Kilimüfrg I
|NW Animals 

Wild Chron.

Festivals

Rendezvous

L A. Now

Living Isles 
ISA.
Nat. Secret 

With Pincher

Tanner ‘88 

Tvson-Soinks

At the 
Improv

Living Planet

Movie:

SbortsCntr

Clinton and 
Nadine

Cycling

Football

Movie: Gang's 
All Here

(:25) The 
Wind

Playmate

Playoffs 

E'thino Goes

Sexual Arous 

Movie: Model

Rosalía

Movie: Para 
Servir a

Fleetwd

Mac!

Movie: Mona

Behavior

Usted

Lisa

Movie: Going 
Hollywood

Ozzie

(First

Jerry Lee 
Lewis

(Secretaría 

24 Horas

(:15) When 
¡Father's

Olympics: 
Athens, 1896

Comedy Thtr. 

Playmate Pla

Movie:
Hilario

Away

Part 1 

Duchess of

O MR. ED Cold Finger The Secret Intelligence 
Agency Chief calls Wilbur to find a tiny secret 
radio that has disappeared and Ed finds the only 
clue
0 * * * * * MOVIE THE GHOST ANO MRS. 
MUIR (1947) Rex Harrison, Gene Tierney A 
lonely widow finds peace and material for a best 
selling book when she falls in love with the 
ghost of an old sea captain NR 
0 KILAMAJARO Africa s Great Rift 
0 PLAYMATE PLAYOFFS: ROUND II The action 
gets tougher and more spirited as gorgeous 
playmates demonstrate they're more than just 
pretty faces NR

8:00 pm
0 CD NEWHART After selling the station on an 
unoriginal idea of having Stephanie host a home 
shopping show, Michael must convince Dick to 
co-host the show. (R) g 
0 0 MOVIE “Can You Feel Me D ancing?' NBC 
MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES (1986)
Justine Bateman. Jason Bateman A young blind 
girl, who longs to be free from the constraints 
imposed on her by her overprotective family and 
boyfriend, finds refuge in dancing, g 
0 0 * * * MOVIE THE STRANGER (1946) 
Orson Welles, Loretta Young A government 
agent heads a relentless manhunt for a 
disguised Nazi war criminal believed to be living 
in a small Connecticut town N R *

0 0 ADVENTURE (1988) Trek 800 miles into 
the heart of Borneo and encounter blood sucking 
leeches, snakes, quicksand, and a week-long 
tropical storm g
0 VIDEO SOUL Host Donnie Sim pson counts 
down the hottest urban contemporary music 
videos and interviews recording stars.
0 PRIME TIME WRESTLING 
0 MY THREE SONS Other People Houses 
When Robbie visits Hank Ferguson's lush 
mansion, he envies Hank, his private room, the 
emaculate house and especially, Hank's own 
phone.
0 MOVIE SALVAGE: HARO WATER (1979)
Andy Griffith. Trish Stewart A salvage company 
owner puts his competitors to the test when a 
scheme to trick him out his contract to tow an 
iceberg to a parched island backfires. NR 
0 PROKOFIEV: SCENES FROM ROMEO AND 
JULIET (1984) Sir Georg Solti conducts the 
Bavarian Radio Orchestra in thrilling excerpts of 
Prokofiev's famous ballet N R'
0 ANIMALS OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST Lure 
of the Rockies. The magnificent mountain 
landscape
0 * * * * MOVIE THE GANG'S ALL HERE
(1943) Alice Faye, Carmen Miranda A fun loving 
young man poses as a lonely soldier and 
consequently must choose between a rich girl 
and a beautiful singer NR 

<•{,•« 

<

0 ROSALIA
0 MOVIE GOING HOLLYWOOD: THE WAR 
YEARS (1988) Van Johnson hosts this 
retrospective look at the the films produced 
during the war years 1941 to 1945. NR

8:30 pm

0 ® EISENHOWER 8 LUTZ When Bud and 
Megan break up after a senseless argument, a 
chic older woman offers him more than 
consolation. But the woman s Kay's oft married 
mother! g 
O NEW COUNTRY
0 DONNA REED The Soft Touch. Jeff and Alex 
take a stance after both are accused of being 
unable to collect their debts 
0 WILDLIFE CHRONICLES The Rattler 
Tracking the rattlesnake 
O EVERYTHING GOES: ARABIAN NIGHTS 
(1986) Zany contestants are willing to risk losing 
everything, even their clothes, in the pursuit of 
money!
0 FliETWOOO MAC IN CONCERT (1987) With 
new members Rick Vito and Billy Burnette, the 
band electrifies a packed house at S a n , 
Francisco s Cow Palace Son gs include Sara, 
Little Lies N R ’

M O pm 

0 G D CAGNEY 8 LACEY g 
0 0 AN OCEAN APART (1988) Epamige .

bonds forged between the United States and 
Britain during WWII: patterns of rivalry, mutual 
suspicion, eventual compromise, legacy of 
peace g
0 * * * MOVIE TRADING PLACES (1963) 
Jamie Lee Curtis. Eddie Murphy. A bet between
two miserly millionaires results in a rich young 
businessman and a penniless bum having to 
switch roles R ' g 
0 NEWS
0 CROOK ANO CHASE 
0 LAUGH IN
0 AMERICAN BALLET THEATRE IN SAN 
FRANCISCO (1985) American Ballet Theatre 
performs a program of classic and contemporary 
works including selections from Swan Lake. Airs 
and Great Galloping Gottschalk NR 
0 WORLO OF FESTIVALS Oktoberfest in 
Munich. A festival in Bavana 
0 TANNER 'V : CHILD'S PLAY (1988) Michael 
Murphy NR g
0 WOMEN ON SEX: SEXUAL AROUSAL 
0 MOVIE PARA SERVIR A USTED Claudia 
Islas, Ofelia Gmlmain Algo extraño sucede en 
una fiesta, pues el camarero termina servido por 
los señores de la casa. PG 

• : 3 0 p m

0 VIOEOCOUNTRY
0 CAR 54 WHERE ARE YOU? Today I Am a
1 Man 
* 9 ,

* v ** * '' * 

i * i * ií 1 <• 

 About L i f t Night 
Cinemax (Cabla 1 4 )
1 0 4 5 p.m .

OK, About Last Night has all the 
cinematic grace of bad Family Affair 
episodes. It’s still fun to watch.

Rob Lowe’s performance is the 
best he’s ever given (which is rough­
ly equivalent to being the cross­
country skiing champion of Tulsa). 
Demi Moore (who has a husky, 
Randi Shade-like voice) is a perfect 
foil: whimpering, unassertive, but a 
great body. Of course, the director 
found several semi-nude scenes of 
both Lowe and Moore absolutely 
necessary to the artistic integrity — 
not to mention profitability — of the 
film.

But as easy as this film is to ridi­
cule, it contains romantic truisms — 
the stupid fights, the arguments be­
tween Moore and Lowe over whose 
friends are more obnoxious, the 
schizophrenia about breaking up. 
Call up your significant other and 
tune this in — you’ll find it an eerily 
familiar experience.

— Kevin McHargue

PRIMETIME

7 :0 0 |
0 ( D H O U S TO N K NIGHTS An assassin in the 
shadows of Houston's Little Saigon district is 
murdering Vietnamese: the scanty clues point to 
a therapy group ot Vietnam veterans Q 
0 ( 8 W H O 'S T H E BOSS? While the family is 
shocked by the sudden death of Tony s father in 
law, they are more unprepared for Samantha s 
unemotional reaction to the news (R) Q 
O 0 M ATLO C K Matlock defends an irate 
investor accused of murdering the 
smooth-talking owner ot a company who really 
promoted a sham get-rich quick scheme (R)
0 0 A -TEA M
0
 M AC N EIL/ LE H R E R N EW S H O U R
0 THIS W EEK IN B LACK EN T ER T A IN M EN T 
0 
Mary Steenburgen Roddy McDowall. An aspiring 
young actress has an opportunity for a screen 
test at an old Victorian mansion and winds up 
using her skills tor survival. R Q 
O N A S H V ILLE NOW Michael Martin Murphey. 
Desert Rose, and Ryan Murphey.
0 RIPTIDE Wipeout
0 M AK E RO O M FO R D A D D Y The Scoutmaster 
Danny and the landlord vie for the post of 
Scoutmaster. Guest star Gale Gordon 

M OVIE D EA D O F W IN TER (1987)

1

C A G N EY AND LA C EY 

0 M OVIE C A R R Y M E BACK (1983) Grant 
Tilley, Kelly Johnson Brothers convince their 
aged dad to attend a soccer match When he 
dies at the victory party, they must get the body 
back or lose their inheritance NR 
0 O R P H A N S O F T H E W ILD Elephants A look 
at the lord of the jungle
0 A G E O F K EN N ED Y JF K 's early years with his 
family, during WWII and as a young politician 
Chet Huntley narrates and Henry Fonda reads 
the words written from JF K .
0 M OVIE CAPTIVE H EA R T S Pat Monta, Chris 
Makepeace A captured American loses his heart 
and nearly his life in a Japanese prison camp 
during World War II PG □
0 B A S EB A LL NCAA World Series Game 10 
from Omaha. NE (L)
O ELEC T R IC B LU E: H O LLY W O O D VICE 
0 
r W V M OVIE H A R R Y A N 0 T H E 
H EN D ER S O N S (1987) John Lithgow. Melinda 
Dillon An ordinary camping trip turns into an 
adventure when a family discovers Bigfoot Life 
is never the same after they decide to take him 
home with them. PG Q 
0 M OVIE 2 1/2 D AO S (1986) Getrge Dzundza, 
Lenore Kasdort Two fathers and a bachelor 
decide to share a house to lower the expenses, 
but the children involved are less than happy 
about the arrangement. N R

7:06 pm

0 W W ' A M O VIE V IL LA M O E S (1968) Yul 
Brynner. Robert Mitchum With the use ol his 
plane, an American gunrunner aids Villa in his 
fight against Mexico s revolutionary torces m 
1912 R

7:90 pm
0 0 P E R F E C T S T R A N G ER S When Larry plays 
plumber to change a shower-head, he winds up 
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beginning of Ins problems (R) Q 
0 C H A R LIE A N 0 C O M P A N Y 
0 0 1 0 Spas Strike Back Wilbur and Ed are 
th rH m a d by spias from wham they recovered 
a secret mmhum radie for Ihe Sacral W r l p m

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0 W WW M O VIE T E N G E N T LE M E N FR O M 
W ES T POINT (1942) George Montgomery. 
Maureen 0 Hara. After surviving the grueling 
rigors instituted by a cruel commandant, a group 
of cadets prove themselves in battle with 
Tecumseh s mdians NR 
0 P R O F ILES O F N A T U R E The Cougar A study 
of the cougar

8:00 pm

0 O D NB A B A S K ET B A LL Finals Game 1 (L)
0 0 M O O N LIG H T IN G Oavid runs the risk ol 
losing Maddie lor good after Sam proposes. 
Maddie has difficulty thinking up reasons why 
she shouldn t marry Mr Perfect (R) Q 
0 0 M OVIE ‘ A Letter to Three Wives" NBC 
M O V IE O F TH E W EEK (1985) Larry Elikann. Lon. 
Anderson Three country club wives in a small 
tewn get a letter Irom a local friend graciously 
informing them she is eloprng with one ot then 
husbands NR
0 0 M O VIE C M L O O F G LA S S (19 77) Biff 
McGuire. Barbara Barrie A 13 yew old boy 
discovers he has supernatural powers and ewi 
communicate with the ghost of a Creole gwi who 
haunts hen NR
0 0 N O V A Explore the development ot a new 
snack food 
nonetheiass raquees considerable technical
mpmiy.Q

an inexact science that 

0 VID EO 9 0 U I Host Donnie S im p s o n counts 
down the hottest urban contemporary music 
videos and interviews recording stars 
0 W W V . M OVIE P O R T N O Y 'S C O M PLA IN T
(1972) Richard Beniamm Karen Black An 
assistant commissioner ot human opportunities 
completely obsessed with sex, relates his 
frustrating experiences to his psychiatrist R 
0 M Y T H R EE SO N S The Delinquent While 
Mike tries to build a surprise for his girlfriend 
she becomes increasingly ¡eaious and 
suspicious
0 WWW M OVIE TH E FA T H ER KNOW S BEST
R EU N IO N (19 77) Robert Young Jane Wyatt 
When Margaret shows signs of meiancholy 
suffering from the empty nest syndrome Jim 
secretly plans a reunion of the children and 
grandchildren NR
0 THE A D V EN T U R ER S Grosse Zmne A difttcufl 
climb up the mountain 
0 WWWW MOVIE N E A R T LA N O (1979) Rip
Torn, Cónchala Feneli 
in 1910 Montana, a 
widow with a small daughter takes up the 
arduous duties ol housekeeper to a dour 
rancher PG
0 G R EA T A M ER IC A N STRIP O F F M R O U N D
IV Chew on your favorite contender for the 
throne of America s best strip artist m round 
tow
0 R O S A LIA

0 WWV. M OVIE FA T H E R W AS A FU LLB AC K
(1949) Fred MacMur-ay Maureen 0 Harj Pop 
tries to cope with me zany psyche of his mgn 
strung teenage daughter after a fun day s work 
coaching NR

8 :3 0 p m

0 NEW C O U N TR Y
0 D O N N A R EEO Jeff Stands Atone Jeff comes 
to the conclusion that his ife is over protected 
so he decides to run away anti make it on his 
own m a strange city
0 PUCCINI (1 9 8 3 ) The scandal mat shattered 
the me ot itjuan composer Giacomo Puccini and 
inspired his greatest opera is dramatized in this 
powerful piofiie NR

9 :0 0 p m

0 8 TH IR TY S O M ET H IN G Elliot and Nancy 
turn to a therapist tor help with then trouOiec 
mamage Michael discovers a tunny hut terrify 
embarrassing fact aoout Ellyn (R) Q 
0 0 F R O N T LIN E Examine the impact on AIDS 
patwnts caught m the middle ot a battle between 
local governments and Washington over who will 
pay for AIDS treatment □
0 w e M O N K THE M O W IN G A F T E R (19 8 8 ) 
Jane Fonda. Jeff Bridges A washed up 
wcohofcc actress awakens to find herself m bed 
wrth • dead man, brutally murdered m his own 
apartment Od «be do jt? R Q

,

0 CROO K A N O CHASE 
0 LA U G H IN
0 NEW A N IM A L W O RLD Ow u s ' 
W ’idíite The future of endangered « r o e te 
0 O N LO C ATIO N W O M EN O f THE N IG H T
( 1 9 8 7 ) Eiien D eG en e fe s P a ^ a P o u n d s te n * 
M artin S hort hosts this raucous even 
uncensored co m e dy witn a d t s t m c :» 
toucn 
□
0 P I A Y 1 0 Y IN TERVIEW S THE ACTORS
p rogram features candid persona 
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featuring tour terrific c o m e d * m es N f* 

r t e r v e w * 
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0 M OVIE C R EPUS C ULO Arturo de Co< dova
G loria M a n n Un hom Ore descuDre a >~ <» 
am ante por m edio de -n a estatua oes 'u d a 
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9 :3 0 p«n

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it S an Francisco Giants 
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0 W OSOCOUNTR?
0 C M M warn A R E YOU? No More
nCipUClWtS

I .

 16 IMAGES June 6 ,1 9 8 8

T U N E IN

The Doy a and Nights of Molly 
Dodd
NBC (Ch. 36, Cable 4)
8 p.m.

Apparently I am the only one who 
likes this show , because when N B C 
announced its fall lineup, the show 
was scrapped. B u t, 
in case you 
hadn’t noticed , it’s not fall yet. So if 
you go for these “ dram adics” 
and 
Molly Dodd is the best one — make 
arrangem ents to becom e a Nielsen 
letter-w riting cam ­
fam ily, start a 

paign or just call Brandon T artik o ff 
before M olly goes o ff the air.

O therw ise, her jazzy m usic, witty 
dialogue and m ature plots will be 
lost to the tele-desert of High Moun­
tain Rangers and Houston Knights 
forever.

— Craig Branson

PRIME TIME

7:00 pm

jrbar 

O ’ 1, YOU RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE
BROWN the Pear uts u<hji Thftir individual 
dreams and hurts and happinesses and tea's 
into tt s animated version of the hit stage 
rnusiea
O <H GROWING PAINS Carol s furious when 
Maggie shares information that was given in 
strictest confidence with Jasor who must prove 
that secrets car t always he kept (Hj Q 
O 34 HIGHWAY TO HEAVEN A young black 
family meets strong neighborhood resistance 
when t h e y try to move into a' exclusive 
community fR; Q 
0 '41 A TEAM
Q 14 MACNEIL/ LEHRER NEWSHOUR 
0 BOBBY JONES GOSPEL Grammy Award 
Winner Bobby Jones present the best ir 
contemporary gospel
0 **«/. MOVIE PROJECT X (1987) Matthew 
Brodencx Heim Hu"’ A prom s¡' g young Ae 
force p'iot questions ms sense Of duty to family 
and rii, itary after tie ¡earns 'tie truth about ’ s 
assignrr.i-'! trorr a cfump PC Q 
0 NASHVILLE NOW Dwigt' Vcakarr 
0 RIPTIOE Does Not Compute 
0 MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY The Mag a'
Magic fours >p Qanny s speech to the UN 
delega! or
0 CAGNEY AND LACEY 
0 
Jeai Pierre i eaud Pat'.'.k Ao*'ay the poignant 
autobiographical account of a neglected and 
abused schoolboy constantly at odds w ” hie 
world around ■ u is a foremost freís' 1 !m 
NB
0 NATURE Of THINGS trie Breathing Gea 
Cheese , ooks a' sea ! fe arid (tie making o' 
cheese
© VICTORY AT SEA The epic story of the 
herox battle ’or control of two Jima NR 
0 MOVIE OIRTY DANCING (1987) Jennifer 
C’ey Patr-cx Gway/e A young girl comes rj! age 
during tf e end of summer vacation m the 
Cats* s opening he’ eyes to the ways of the 
world PG13 O
0 BASEBALL n GAA World Genes Game 11 
trorn Omaha Nf ft )
0 SEXCETERA SPECIAL RPT PROVOCATIVE 
PROFILES
0 BROTHERS Kobert Walden Brandon 
Maggah Two macho brothers attempt to deal 
with then younger brother s tiomosexuality with 
otter amusing happenings NB Q 
0 EDISON TWINS P./za Poitergiest A 
mysterious presence trireatens ag loca; po/a 
shop

MOVIE THE 400 BLOWS M959)

7:05 pm

0 C U S H OF THE CHAMPIONS II i ve from 
M 6" 
’. WA s top wrestlers compete >r 
ridividua and fag team champio1 steps and the 
e/chrig B ... Hope mah.r

7 30 pm

© 3 4 HEAD OF THE CLASS W’ r m u u
corr petes fur ' rs! " >< spot I» the schoo 
orc’-es'ra arid os*-c Ct-arhe heips her realize
''•at Using y af' Ov:v> I guarantee success (h;
g
0 MB ED 0 *( and n e Gmg-e Hor'se "* ie 
Bya’ arid Raymond Bailey born the Beverly 
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T U N E IN

Night Court
NBC (CH. 36, Cable 4)
8:30 p.m.

Although established comic Harry 
Anderson is the “ star” of Night 
Court, the true applause for this 
show goes to actor John Laroquette. 
Attorney Dan Fielding, Laro- 
the best 
quette’s character, 
sleazemonger T V has to offer. In 
fact, the only thing keeping Dan 
from completely screwing over ev­
eryone in court are threats from the 
ominous bailiff Bull. Just the same, 
Dan sure manages to ooze some real­
ly bad ones in now and then.

is 

Though I don’t recommend Dan 
Fielding as a character reference for 
any of the younger viewers out 
there, his antics remain laughably 
evil. And besides, after a hour of 
Cosbies, you sure need it!

— Pat Spong

PRIME TIME

7:00 pm

0 & j 48 HOURS
0 0 * * V i MOVIE The Concorde Airport 
79" ARC THURSDAY NIGHT MOVIE (1979)
George Kennedy Alain Delon The Concorde, on 
a routine (light between Washington and Paris, is 

pursued by a dogged electronic missile PG
1 194 THE CO SBY SH O W Ttieo enioys locker 
room talk with his buddies at school, but when 
one ot them asks Vanessa out Ttieo becomes 
concerned about her reputation (R) Q
0 0 A TEAM
O T t M A C N E ItI LEH R ER NEW SH O UR 

) * * * > / . MOVIE LAW REN CE OF ARABIA

(19b?) Peter 0 Toole Alec Guinness Sweeping 
classic starring Peter 0 Toole as young T f 
Lawrence who inspired the Arabian chieftains to 

rebel against the Turks G 
0 NASHVILLE NOW Southern Pacific 
0 RIPT ID E Who Really Watches the Sunset 
0 MAKE ROOM FOR DAODY The Woman 
Behind the Man Kathy makes a vain attempt to 

prove that she is ttie woman behind the man 
0 CAGNEY AND LACEY 
0 MOVIE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF A P R IN C E S S 
(1975) Jam es Mason. Mahdur Jaffrey As a 
gentleman reminisces with an exiled Indian 
princess a portrait emerges of a civilized land 
with scandal and tyranny churning below the 

surface NR
0 LIVING IS L E S Out of the f lames British 
landscapes born of lire
0 M Y FA M ILY AND OTHER A NIM ALS Talking 
magpies and a perfect day on ttie water are all 

part of ttie carefree life on Corfu 
0 BA SEBA LL NCAA World Series Game 1? 
from Omaha. NE (L)
0 TALES OF EROTICA: HEAVENLY BO D IES 
0 MOVIE HARLEQUIN ROMANCE: D R EA M S 
LOST. D REAM S FOUND Kathleen Quinlan. David 
Robb An American art gallery owner is drawn to 
Scotland to rediscover her heritage She 
purchases a cursed and haunted castle and finds 

romance NR
0 THE B I S T OF W ALT D ISN EY P R E S E N T S A
Day in the Life of Donald Duck Donald leaves 
his modest home in Beverly Hills for a day of 
work at the studio

7:06 pm
0 * * * MOVIE FIVE CARO STUD (1968) Dean 
Martin. Robert Mitchum A professional gambler 
gets involved in a crooked poker game and is 
unable to prevent the other players from 
lynching the cheat PG'

7:30 pm

0 0 A DIFFEREN T W O RLD f verybody 
conspires to remove the welcome mat for Lethe 
Bostic, a colorful candidate tor dorm director 

who calls em as she sees em (R)
0 M R EO Monkey Involved m Spy Ring The 
Secret Intelligence Agency calls on Wilbur to 
discover who has been stealing papers from the 
SIA Naturally. Wilbur turns to Mr Id 
0 * * * MOVIE A TICKET TO TOMAHAWK 
(1950) Dan Dailey. Anne Baxter Traveling 
drurnmei finds himself m the midst of a railroad 
franchise battle upon his arrival m Tomahawk A 

p r e tty » » keeps him in the fight NR

0 THE LAST OE T IM MOHICANS PART I Cora
& Alice are taken to a Huron village as Hawkey* 
follows thee trail into Canada

 18 IMAGES June 6,1988

TUNE OUT

Berlin Alex ndarp rtz 
FNN BRAVO (Cable 29)
10 p.m.

This exceedingly boring German 
saga made a pass through the Uni­
versity theaters several years ago. 
While not as bad as Dr. Franken­
stein and his monster, it rates less 
than the half-star rating given to 
Frankenstein.

Inflicted on unsuspecting Ameri­
can viewers, Alexanderplatz is as 
disgusting as an overweight, beer- 
guzzlmg body. As exercise in cellu­
loid waste, it succeeds in illustrating 
Berlin’s plight, but collapses under­
neath its own weight.

The 

title character, an ex-con 
named Alexanderplatz, wanders 
around depression-riddled Germany 
and engages in meaningless adven­
tures. He drinks a gallon of beer at 
one sitting, cavorts with prostitutes, 
kills his wife and generally possesses 
no redeeming values. Beer and lard 
fans aside, no one should watch and 
enjoy this garbage.

Q

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DuckTales

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( 35) Brad

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( 05) L &

Video LP

Bradv Bunch

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Knight Ride

Street

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Twilite Zon

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(:05) Gome

( 35) Maior

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(:45)

( 20) Tracks Midnight

Preppies

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David, Gnom

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City of Gol

Lassie

Gadget
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Monkees
Nick Rocks

Dennts

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Duckula

Double Dare

My 3 Sons

D Reed

Laugh In

Car 54

Ann Sothern

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Friday Nite

Late Show

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( 20) Tracks

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(:15) Demon 
of Paradi

Seduction

Big Sombrer

PRIME TIME

CAT IN THE HAT .1985 The Grinch. true to his 
nature is jnheipfui unfriendly, and unkind when 
he crosses paths with the Cat ir the Hat on a 
beautifu summer day NR

7:00 pm

(R □

e d BEAUTY AND THE BEAST When a 
mystenou; matte- craws. Father from his 
subterranean home to tne sj^ace wo*ic to* the 
firs* time m 30 years tie is a*rested to* murder
(R;
O @ PERFECT STRANGERS .ar-y alternates 
jeKyi a-'C Hyde personalities as he goes or anc 
of' a weight loss diet Bal* tries to Keep htr 
trun me food ne hat fiidoe: 
O ® THE BEST OF TV’S BLOOPERS AND 
PRACTICAL JOKES taun Hendier piays 
fib tiCKimg tricxs or Kar Michaelser anc _a-r:
Jil M e* 'Gimme a B'ea» W Shone* snows 
hilarious nome movies (R 
O ® A TEAM
O U n ia c n e il l e h r e r NEWSHOUR
CD THIS WEEK IN BLACK ENTERTAINMENT 
© * ♦ * / , MOVIE THE BELIEVERS 196" Mártir 
Sheer -teier Shave- A mar finds himsel' m the 
middle o' c stnng o‘ unresolved killings whict 
may Of t-acec to pract'tioners of tne ancient 
Afnear rengion Santería R 
© BARNEY MILLER 
© NASHVILLE NOW
© PROFESSIONAL GOLF Westcheste- Classic 
Iron Rye New York '2nc Round; (R;
© MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY Teenage Thrust 
Danny; ettons to promote a teenage singe* 
seer* ur important compared tc her mothe* s 
desire u see ne* educatec Dues* star Brenca

© CAGNEY AND LACEY 
© w>/> MOVIE THE GOODBYE PEOPLE
jjo c Htrscr Pameia Reec Ma/ Severmar •*. a 
73 yea- oíd ret're*- witt a crear* he wants to 
reope* * s Coney isianc r.c dog stand wtiicr 
toioec 22 years ago RG 
© NEW WILDERNESS Wild Ma- o* tne Forest 
Orangutar The great ape o‘ Tt»e jungle 
© m o v ie THE BOYS OF SUMMER 1963; Duke 
Snide* Re* Wee Fieese S»d Gaesa* riosts this 
absorbing sports documentary o' trie ule anc 
times o' tne Brpomy* DüOgers NR 
© BASEBALL NCAA WonC Genes Game 14 
freer* Oniafia NE (it Necessary <L,
© PLAYBOY PRESENTS JERRY LEE LEWIS IN 
CONCERT 1986 T'ie rock r roi legerid trurr 
Fernday J- oertorrris r«s greates’ hrts a* trie 
1986 ; /ps ' varicouve* British Columbia NR 
© V» MOVIE CRITICAL CONDITION (1987 
Ricnav R'yo* Ras-ie R>cotir Trying tc save 
riimie-* rper , peso* ‘.err* a conmar fanes 
msari*’ , d-'C end* up •* hie psycrio ware o' a 
mismanaged nospiU R Q

© GOMER PYLf s Waicr a Tn.e 

7:06 pnt 

7:30 pm

tf»>•
© 34 FULL HOUSE j(jk y w T ft^‘ 
Utté W 4- g’J 
Uíjfji <j\ f»‘„ 0<átf- 10 p.<3y
W '* ’'i* hifierr Grfiüe •*;';*'• *>e<T' d*>C *.e 
--«■ 
tif< ¿ baoyytte* (H p 
© CHARLIE AND COMPANY 
© BASEBALL V cage Cubs a G* 
SirO' «
© MR ED ; d w 
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© NfW WluOEHNESt .a rCd, V v 

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© Of SEUSS fHl GRINCR GRINCHfet (HE

tc 

© MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves 
at nouston Astros (L)

7:35 pm

8:00 pm

0 2 MOVIE Under the Influence' CBS 
FRIDAY MOVIE M986i Andy Griffith Joyce Van 
Patter A man s refusa to acknowledge his 
alcoholism has a devastating effect or. his 
professiona ufe as well as the emotiona! wen 
being o* ms family Q
0 » 20/20 10TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL
hugt Downs and Barbara Watters host this 
specia retrospective broadcast Q 
© » SONNY SPOON Sonny s life is on the 
une whe* he attempts to return stoier leweis to 
protect the thief unaware that the gems may 
have bee* tampered with (R;
O ® * * * MOVIE BOOM TOWN '1940/ Clark 
Gable Spence* Tracy be John and Square 
Jonr strike 01 Du* their ‘nenfiship anc 
partnership wither ove- the girl they bom love 
NR
O H D C WEEK RVW Q 
© VIDEO SOUL Host Donnie Simpson counts 
dowr the hottest jrba* contemporary music 
videos anc interviews recording stars 
© MY THREE SONS The Lostimg What do a 
ieg o* lame anc a baby gr nave m common7 
not’ a*e misplaced anc tjrr up in the Douglas 
nouse
© * • MOVIE RIGHT OF WAY <1983; Bette 
Davis james Gtewa** A* aging couple 
determined tc contro tneir ow* destinies manes 
a* agonizing decision regarding ufe and death 
NR □
© QUEST FOR HEALING Earth Healing Heaung 
witt natura substances
© * * MOVIE THE GATE (1987; Stephen Dorff. 
Christa Dentor Strange and horrible even’s 
occur as a teenage* discovers a link oetween a 
note dug in rus backyard and the lyrics to an 
acid rock album PG13 Q 
© PLAYBOY S PRIVATE PARTY JOKES (1987; 
Rtayooy s Party jokes page comes to life in 
hilarious sketches anc vignettes with a cast of 
Playmates mode s arid grea’ comedy acfors 
NR
© ROSALIA
© MOVIE JE S S E OWENS STORY. PART 1
(1984/ Oonan Harewood Georg Stamford Brown 
True story o' the man who won (our gold 
miedais a' the 1938 bertir Olympics from his 
college oays to post Olympic period when 
shamelessly e/.ptorted NR

8:30 pm 

0 1ft WALL STREET WEEK 
O NEW COUNTRY
O DONNA REED 7ne Chinese Horse Donna 
become- arxompiioe to tou play wtier. sfie 
tnnocfc'ih, a'/et'. to buy a* item for a Strange 
* o r- a1 a- a' auciior
0 » * MOVIE THE BIG STEAL (1949; Robert
M *''■./- 
*c *ecove* a stoier payro - t*,e wilds of 
We/.iCb NR
© ELECTRIC BLUE HOLLYWOOD VICE 

Ja*ie Dree* A' army office* attempts 

6:45 pm

© COMEDY CLUB NETWORK n 98/, Tn.«, 
v' •*. v« 
com -,g '.v/v: 
c‘ Jtu<: 

-/;« 
r-ar-o* NR

i w ! to**; cr.cwcase cpo*. gnts jp and 

peHormmg i* clubs

9:00 pm 

leading to a stampede 

O S MIAMI VICE Crockett and Tubbs 
investigate a cowboy s reported theft of 
irreplaceable bull semen 
of interested parties (R)
O 3 MOYERS JOSEPH CAMPBELL ANO THE 
POWER OF THE MYTH Campbell tells about the 
powerful myths of the early hunting societies 
the role of ritual in the transition from child to 
adult and asks questions □
© MOVIE DIRTY DANCING (1987) Jennifer 
Grey. Patrick Swayze A young girl comes of age 
during the end of summer vacation in the 
Catskills opening her eyes to the ways of the 
world PG13 □
© CROOK AND CHASE 
© WIRED 
© LAUGH IN
© LOUNGE LIZARDS (1982) Taped live at the 
Atabamahohe in Munich, it s free-for-all jazz with 
New York s amazing Lounge Lizards' NR 
© THE EXPLORERS The Last Shangri-La A 
dangerous climb in the Himalayas 
© SHORTSTORIES A faith healer takes his act 
on the road and a stranger gets a cool welcome 
NR
© MOVIE LOS GAVILANES Pedro Infante Lilia 
Prado Dos nombres sin saber que son hijos de 
una misma mujer se profesan un odio mortal 
PG
© IT S GARRY SHANDUNG'S SHOW Garry 
Shanúlmg A neurotic comic with problems 
getting a date deals with the important issues 
facing any healthy young man NR Q

9:30 pm

© VIDEOCOUNTRY
© CAR 54 WHERE ARE YOU? The Auction 
Captain Block has been married for 25 years As 
a gift, the officers want to give a chair that 
matches the one his wife has just sold 
0 w w * MOVIE CUJO (1983) Dee Wallace. 
Daniel Hugh Kelly A rabid dog terrorizes a 
young family that has moved to Maine in search 
of a happier life in this Stephen King thriller R 
© PLAYBOY COMEDY THEATRE: TOMMY 
CHONG
0 BROTHERS Robert Walden. Brandon 
Maggart Two macho brothers attempt to deal 
with their younger brother s homosexuality with 
often amusing happenings NR Q 
0 ANIMALS IN ACTION Tree Living Animals 
Trees are home to a variety of animals including 
monkeys, sloths, anteaters, and tree frogs

10:00 pm 
• c z ) © « e « 0 N E w s 
0 © TWILIGHT ZONE 
O 0 600YWATCH Some eye-opening 
information will be offered when Bodywatch 
addresses 10 pressing issues in answer to 
viewer questions about food, health and fitness
g
O ROCK N ROLL PALACE 
0 NIGHT FLIGHT
0 MONKEES Monkees on the Wheel The 
Monkees break the bank at Las Vegas but tall 
into the dutches of a mob
0 W W W * MOVIE ALL ABOUT EVE ( 1950)
Bette Davis Anne Baxter Ari ambitious actress 
rises horn bemg a mousy girl in the theatre alley 
to ar award winner NH
© wwww BERLIN ALEXANDERPLATZ III 
(1980) Gunter Lamprecht Hanna Schygulla
1 *anz s disillusionment causes him to dosel 
himself H a boardinghouse where through his 
window ne witnesses the everyday triumph of 
evil & malice NR

0 FOREST FROM THE DAWN OF TIME
Rainforests ot Malaysia
© LORENZO LAMAS AT THE IMPROV Lorenzo 
Lamas Featured actor Lorenzo Lamas and 
talented comediansns Dennis Blair and Larry 
Miller team up tor a round of laughs 
© HARD KNOCKS Bill Maher. Tommy Hinkley 
After being dismissed from the New York Police 
Force, a freewheeling liberal and a macho brute 
become unlikely partners in a detective agency 
NR
© THE MISSING ADVENTURES OF OZZIE ANO 
HARRIET The Sale Ozzie buys a safe, 
memorizes the combination and locks it inside 
the safe When he can't get the open, he 
spreads rumors of burglars around town hoping 
that one of his neighbois will want to buy his 
safe

© PORTRAIT OF AMERICA West Virginia 

10:20 pm 

10:30 pm

0 ( 7 ) CHEERS 
© ® M*A*S*H 
© 0 TONIGHT SHOW 
O © wwwv* MOVIE THE POSEIDON 
AOVENTURE (1972) Gene Hackman, Stella 
Stevens The S.S Poseidon is capsized by a 
tidal wave on New Year s Eve The handful of 
passengers who were not killed instantly 
struggle to survive PG 
© 0 MADE IN TEXAS 
© VIDEO LP 
© NEWS
© AMERICAN MAGAZINE 
© ANN SOTHERN Johnny Moves Up Katy 
attempts to help Johnny the bellhop out of an 
embarrassing situation
© REEF BUILDERS The Great Barrier Reef of 
Australia
© SPORTSCENTER (L)
© MOVIE MOTEL SWEETS (1987) Ona Zee. 
Shanna McCullough. A no questions asked 
motor lodge on the edge of town makes an ideal 
setting for all manner of steamy goings on. NR’ 
© **> A MOVIE THE BEUEVERS (1987) Martin 
Sheen, Helen Shaver A man finds himself In the 
middle of a string of unresolved killings which 
may be traced to practitioners of the ancient 
African religion, Santería R ’
© * * > * MOVIE JUPITER'S DARUNG (1954) 
Esther Williams, Howard Keel A Greek beauty, 
loved by the gods, ent:ces Hannibal into sparing 
Rome NR'

10:45 pm 

© t t MOVIE PREPPIES (1984) Lynda 
Weismeier, Dennis Drake It s sexy college 
hijinks when a rich preppy must choose between 
a weekend of passion and studying for his final 
exams R'

11:00 pm 

© ( £ ) * * MOVIE Back Roads" CBS LATE 
MOVIE (1981) Sally Field, Tommy Lee Jones. A 
southern hooker with a heart of gold meets and 
falls in love with a small time boxer as they 
hitchhike cross country R 
© 0 NIGHTUNE □
© 0 AUSTIN CITY LIMITS (1987) New 
Orleans legendary musical family, the Neville 
Brothers deliver a smoking performance of 
classic R & B Also featuring Rockm Sidney 
NR
© MIDNIGHT LOVE 
© TWILIGHT ZONE 
© NASHVILLE NOW
© MAKE ROOM FOR OAODY Teenage Thrush 
Danny s efforts to promote a leenage singer

Rock 'N Rol

Night Flight

Monkees

seem unimportant compared to her mother s 
desire to see her educated Guest star Brenda 
Lee
© NEW DR. RUTH Female Sexual Response g 
© ANIMALS OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST Lure 
of the Rockies The magnificent mountain
idfldSC3p6
© MOVIE THE BOYS OF SUMMER (1983) Duke 
Snider, Pee Wee Reese. Sid Caesar hosts this 
absorbing sports documentary ot the life and 
times of the Brooklyn Dodgers NR 
© PRO BEACH VOLLEYBALL Women s 
Competition from Manhattan Beach, CA (R)
© Ml COLONIA LA ESPERANZA 

11:05 pm 

© * * * MOVIE HEAVEN HELP US (1985) 
Donald Sutherland, John Heard Humorous 
misadventures befall pranksters at a Catholic 
boys' high school. Though discipline is harsh, 
they continue to disrupt class and Mass R' 

© NIGHT TRACKS: POWER PLAY DANCIN' 

11:20 pm

11:30 pm 

© 0 BARNEY MILLER 
© ® LATE NIGHT WITH OAVIO LETTERMAN 
© t t MOVIE THE SEDUCTION (1982) Morgan 
Fairchild, Michael Sarrazm A crazed 
photographer watches a beautiful newscaster s 
every move, including skinny dips and love 
making in a jacuzzi R
9 MR. ED Ed Wins a Color Television Set Ed 
answers a tough question about chess on a 
radio quiz and wins a color TV for Wilbur.
( EYE ON HOLLYWOOD 
© WILDLIFE CHRONICLES The Rattler 
© 24 HORAS Con corresponsales en todo el 
mundo. 24 Horas les hace llegar desde Mexico 
via satélite las noticias mas actuales y 
acontecimientos del momento 
12:00 am

© 0 R H O D A 
© 0 SIGN OFF 
0 VENTURE MARKETING 
0 DONNA REED The Chinese Horse. Donna 
becomes accomplice to foul play when she 
innocently agrees to buy an item for a strange 
woman at an auction 
© INVESTMENT AOVISORY 
© NATURE OF THINGS The Breathing Sea/ 
Ch66S6
© OUTBOARD RACING International Grand Prix 
of Los Angeles from Los Angeles. CA (T)
© PLAYBOY PRESENTS: JERRY LEE LEWIS IN 
CONCERT (1986) The rock 'n roll legend from 
Ferriday. LA performs his greatest hits at the 
1986 Expo in Vancouver. British Columbia NR 
© PROGRAMA ESPECIAL

12:15 am
© MOVIE OEMON OF PARAOISE Horrible sea 
creature terrorizes the guests at a lush Hawaiian 
resort R

© NIGHT TRACKS

12:20 am 

12:30 am 

© « WORLOVISION
O ® FRIDAY NIGHT VIDEOS Series aimed al 
the young adult audience teatunng the best in 
musical videos from today s lop rock stars 
0H 2J LATI SHOW
© MOVIE THE BIG SOMBRERO (1949) Gene 
Aulry I letid Verdugo A laiich lorman toils a 
villain s plan to marry a señorita gel control ul 
her ranch and sell il lot Ins own piulil NH 
© LAUGH IN
© * * MOVIE THE BIO STEAL 0949) Hubert

 June 6, 1988 IMAGES 19

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-

Mitchum Jane Greer An army officer attempts 
to reeover a stolen payroll in the wilds of 
Mexico N R
0 **+* B E R L IN A L E X A N D E R P L A T Z IV
(1980) Gunter Lam precht, Hanna Schygulla 
Fran z, tired of swapping girlfriends, becomes 
involved in seedy adventures and almost loses 
his life NR
0 M O V IE H O T T IM E S (19 74 ) Henry Cory. Gail 
Lorber A sexually starved high schooler 
searches for love and romance in New York City 
R
0 + * v > M O V IE F A T H E R M A S A F U L L B A C K
(1949) Fred M acMurray, Maureen 0 Hara Pop 
tries to cope with the zany psyche of his high 
strung teenage daughter after a full day s work 
coaching NR

12:55 am

0 V i M O V IE D E L IV E R Y B O Y S (1985) Mario 
Van Peebles Delivery boys are fast on their feet, 
whether they re on their pizza route by day or 
break dancing on the streets at night R 

1:00 am

0 ( Z ) N E W S 
0 D IS C O V E R
0 C A R 54 W H E R E A R E Y O U ? The Auction 
Captain Block has been married for 25 years As 
a gift, the officers want to give a chair that 
matches the one his wife has just sold 
0 IN V E S T M E N T A D V IS O R Y 
0 M Y S T E R Y O F Z A N O N I The search for a 
wrecked ship
0 S H O R T S T O R IE S A faith healer takes his act 
on the road and a stranger gets a cool welcome 
N R
0 S P O R T S L O O K
0 P L A Y B O Y 'S P R IV A T E P A R T Y J O K E S (19 8 7) 
Playboy s Party Jokes page comes to life in 
hilarious sketches and vignettes with a cast of 
Playmates models and great comedy actors 
N R
0 R U M O R O S A M E N T E Raul Astor Un programa 
comico musical lleno de diversion, bellas 
muieres y muchas sorpresas 
1:20 am

0 N IG H T T R A C K S

1:30 am 

0 X 0 3 4 S IG N O F F 
0 0 N E W S (B)
0 0 C N N
0 S U M F O R U F E 
0 K E Y S T O S U C C E S S
0 M O N K E E S Monkees on the Wheel The 
Monkees break the bank at Las Vegas but tall 
into the clutches ot a mob 
0 S P O R T S C E N T E R ( I)
0 E L E C T R IC B L U E H O L L Y W O O D V IC E 

1:46 am

M O V IE K E N T U C K Y F R IE O M O V IE

0 
(1 9 7 / ) Donald Sutherland, Bill Bixby A 
collection of satirical skits spoofing TV and 
movies from the Kentucky I ned fheatre tn 
Wisconsin whose key members went on to do 
' Airplane 
0 WWW M O V IE Y O U W I R E M E A N T F O R M E
119 48 ; Jeanne D a m Dan Dailey After their 
man.age a band leudei and a working girl must 
weather die hardships ut the Depression NH

H

1:5$ am

0 ww M O V N A P R IL F O O L S O A Y (1986) 
forem an Griffin 0 N e il The fun turns 
Debarai 
into homicidal honor when guests gathered tor 
Mutty s April I OOl S Da/ hash are slowly stalked 
and knocker) oil one by one R Q

M OVIES

7:0 0 pm
0 * w w "The Believers” (19 8 7) Martin Sheen, 
Helen Shaver A man finds himself in the middle 
of a string of unresolved killings which m ay be 
traced to practitioners of the ancient African 
religion, Santería R
O "The Boys of Sum m er" (1983) Duke Snider, 
Pee Wee Reese Sid Caesar hosts this absorbing 
sports documentary of the life and times of the 
Brooklyn Dodgers N R
0 >/« "Critical Condition" (19 8 7) Richard Pryor, 
Rachel Picotm Trying to save himself from a 
prison term , a conman fakes insanity and ends 
up in the psycho ward of a mismanaged 
hospital R Q

8:00 pm

0 ( 7 ) “ Under the Influence" (1986) Andy 
Griffith. Joyce Van Patten A man s refusal to 
acknowledge his alcoholism has a devastating 
effect on his professional life as well as the 
emotional well being ot his family □
0 0 w w w “ Boom Tow n" (1940 ) Clark Gable. 
Spencer Tracy Big John and Square Joh n strike 
oil, but their friendship and partnership wither 
over the girl they both love N R 
0 w w "Right of W ay” (1983) Bette Davis,
Jam es Stewart An aging couple, determined to 
control their own destinies, makes an agonizing 
decision regarding life and death N R □
0 w w "The Gate" (19 8 7) Stephen Dortf,
Christa Denton Strange and horrible events 
occur as a teenager discovers a link between a 
hole dug in his backyard and the lyrics to an 
acid-rock album P G 1 3 □
0 "Jesse Owens Story Part 1 ’’ (19 8 4) Donan 
Harewood, Georg Stanford Brown True story ol 
the man who won tour gold medals at the 1936 
Berlin Olympics from his college days to 
post Olym pic period when shamelessly 
exploited NR

8:30 pm
0 w w "The Big Steal" (1949) Robert Mitchum 
Jane Greer An army officer attempts to recover 
a stolen payroll in the wilds of Mexico NR 

9:00 pm
0 "Dirty Dancing" (19 8 7) Jennifer Grey Patrick 
Sw ayze A young girl comes ot age during the 
end ol summer vacation in the Catskills, opening 
her eyes to the ways ot the world P G 1 3 □
0 “ Lo s Gavilanes" Pedro Infante. Lilia Piaao 
Dos hombres sin saber oue son hijos de una 
misma mutei, se piolasen un udro mortal P G

9:30 pm

(1963) Dee Wallace Daniel 

0 W W W ' C u | O 
Hugh Kelly A tabid dug tenon/es a young 
family that has moved to Maine in search ol a 
happier life in this Stephen King thfillei H

10:00 pm
0 w w w w All About (v e 0 9 5 0 ) Bette Davis 
Anne Baxter An ambitious actiuss, uses from 
being a mousy gnl in the theatie alley to an 
award winnei N H

10:30 pm

0 0 w w w ' / i Urn Puseidon Adventure 
(19 72 ) Gene Hai kman Stella Stevens The S S 
Poseidon is capsized by a tidal wave un New 
Yuai s I ve 
nut killed instantly stiuugle 10 survive 

the handful ot passeogei-. who wem 

(Hi 

Motel Sweets 

(I 9f l /) Qua Iec SheiUM 

Mcbolluugh A no questions asked molui lodge

on the edge of town makes an ideal setting for 
all manner ot steamy goings on NR 
0 w w '/ * "The Believers" (19 8 7) Martin Sheen 
Helen Shaver A man finds himself in the middle 
of a string ot unresolved killings which may be 
traced to practitioners of the ancient African 
religion, Santería R
0 w w 1/* "Jupiter s Darling" (1954) Esther 
Williams Howard Keel A Greek beauty 
the gods, entices Hannibal into sparing Rome 
N R

loved by 

1 0 :4 5 pm

0 V * “ Preppies" (1984) Lynda Weismeter 
Dennis Drake 
rich preppy must choose between a weekend o? 
passion and studying tor his final exams R

It s sexy college hijinks when a 

11:0 0 pm 

0 (7) w w "Back Roads" ( 1 981 ) Sally Fieic 
To m m y Lee Jones A southern hooker with a 
heart of gold meets and falls m 'ove with a 
small time boxer as they hitchhike cross 
country R
0 "The Boys of Sum m er" (1983) Duke Smce* 
Pee Wee Reese Sid Caesar hosts this absorbing 
sports documentary of the nfe and times of the 
Brooklyn Dodgers NR

1 1 : 0 5 pm 

ii9 8 5 i Donato 

0 w w w “ Heaven Help Us 
Sutherland John Heard Hum orous 
misadventures detail pranksters at a Cathonc 
boys high school Though discipline ts 
they continue to disrupt class and Mass R

1 1 : 3 0 pm

0 V i The Seduction 
Fairer. c 
Michael Sarraztn A ciazeo photographer watcne: 
a beautiful newscastei s every m ove nciufl g 
skinny flips, ano love making >n a .acuzz 

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Jane Greer An army ofhce attempts tv eco«e 
a stolen payroll >n the w Os ot Mexico N *
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love ano romance 
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• ■ 

. -V.TI i M B ■ I Ikl

Cubs at St. Louis 
WGN (Cable 15)
7 p.m.
Atlanta at Houston 
TBS (Cable 11)
7:30 p.m.

It’s Saturday night, and you have 
a hankering to see some baseball ac­
tion. Well, gather the friends and 
brews, because:

The Chicago Cubs and the St. 
Louis Cardinals will square off on 
the Cards’ home turf. The Cubbies 
have some new good-hitting faces 
and ... well, they aren’t the White 
Sox (soon to be St. Petersburg 
White Sox, snicker), which is reason 
enough to watch them. Of course, 
Whitey Herzog’s Cards are always 
exciting to watch. And for Houston 
Astros fans:

“America’s Losers,” the Atlanta 
Braves, will be visiting the Astro­
dome. Watch the home team pound 
the Braves and keep pace in the Na­
tional League West pennant chase.

And if you can’t decide which to 

watch, get two televisions.

— Karen Adams

7:00 pm 

0 ® HIGH MOUNTAIN RANGERS 
O ® PROBE Austin must clear himself of 
murder charges when a high-tech security 
elevator he created starts killing the executives it 
was designed to protect.(R) Q 
Q ® FACTS OF LIFE Natalie is upset by 
everyone s reaction when her relationship with 
Snake reaches sexual maturity. (Parental 
supervision is advised.) (R) Q 
0 (B) FREEDOMFEST Nelson Mandela's 70th 
Birthday celebration, from Wembley Stadium in 
London, England Phil Collins, Whitney Houston, 
George Michael, Dire Straits, Simple Minds,
Bryan Adams, the Bee Gees, the Eurythmics and 
Whoopi Goldberg head an all-star list of acts 
(Same day tape)
O ® AUSTIN CITY LIMITS Roger McGumn 
performs his greatest hits.
0 VIDEO SOUL Host Donnie Simpson counts 
down the hottest urban contemporary music 
videos and interviews recording stars.
0 *★>/, MOVIE ROXANNE (1987) Steve 
Martin, Daryl Hannah. A modern-day Cyrano de 
Bergerac secretly adores a beautiful woman, but 
she s got her eye on someone else. PG g 
0 BASEBALL Chicago Cubs at St. Louis 
Cardinals (L)
0 GRAND OLE OPRY UVE BACKSTAGE 
0 MOVIE RANA: THE LEGEND OF SHADOW 
LAKE (1981) Karen McDiarmid, Jerry Gregoria 
An evil froglike creature vows to protect a 
sunken treasure from those who would take it 
0 LAUGH IN
0 THE MYSTERIES: NATIVITY (1985) An 
enthralling mixture of powerful verse and 
ingenious staging surround the uplifting religious 
theme of the Messiah s birth. NR 
0 ARTHUR C. CLARKE'S MYSTERIOUS 
WORLD UFOs. An examination of UFOs 
0 THE TWENTIETH CENTURY Walter Cronkite, 
host. A look at the first U.S. invasion of a 
Japanese held Pacific island. NR'
C SEX IN CINEMA: WOMEN IN EROTIC FILMS 
0 MOVIE DOS ESPOSAS EN Ml CAMA Joaquin 
Cordero Los problemas de un hombre que se 
casa por segunda vez creyendo honestamente 
que ha enviudado, pero no es asi. G 
0 *★>/« MOVIE SUMMER SCHOOL (1987) 
Mark Harmon, Kirstie Alley. A party-loving 
California high school gym coach gets stuck with 
a summer remedial reading class full of crazy 
misfits PG13

0 ANDY GRIFFITH A Girl For Goober

7:05 p m 

7:30 pm

0 0 227 Calvin and Eddie will be kicked off 
the basketball team if they don t pass their 
history final: Mary thinks of an ingenious way to 
help them study.(R)
0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves 
at Houston Astros (L)
0 6RAND OLE OPRY UVE 
0 MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY The Party 
Wrecker. Danny becomes angry when his 
landlord invites all of Danny s friends to a party 
and doesn t invite him. Guest star Gale Gordon 
0 TOWARDS 2608 A look at science and 
technology
0 VIETNAM: THE TEN THOUSANO OAY WAR
A day by day account of the December 1972 
blitz of Hanoi hosted bv Richard Basehart.

KVUE

KXAN

KBVO

KLRU

BET

MAX

WGN

NASH

NICK

KTBC
■ ffi

:?0

:30

Kitty

Muooet

7 AM
8 AM Babies
•
9 AM Pee Wee
10 AM Popeye
:3? Dennis
AM Teen Wolf
WGalaxv

:?Q Mtv Mouse

Clowns 

Pound Pud
Monster

Gummi

Smurfs

-
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Wizards
ALF
Real
Ghostbusters Alvin
Bugs
F'stones
Crack-Ups
Health

Fraggle
F'stones
T a n d T
Tellina

Wild Kingdo Movie:
Man’s

■

•

P I

W Classic

Senior TPC
Golf

1 1
1 2 PM Westchester Wknd Specia Magnum,
1 PM Golf
:3(l
2 PM CBS Sports
W Saturday
■
3 PM
*
4 PM
W
5 PM Sport Legen Out of Worl

Nicklaus
Wide World
of Sports
Special

Jack

:3?

•
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-
"

■

Baseball Wk
(15) NBC
Baseball

Game of the
Week

Outdrs 

Fish'a Texa
Great
Weekend

Lifestyles
of Rich

Matt
Houston

Rockford
Files

"

-

Favorite
Sport?

Bus. File
Bus. File
Bus. File
Gov't Surve
Gov't Surve

Gov’t Surve
Philosphy
Philosphv

Society
Society

Society
Victory Gdn
Madeleine
Great Chefs

Hawaii 5-0

Philosphy

Movie: Paint Gourmet
Me a
Murder

Joy of Pain

W. Alexande

Knight Rider Mtrwk

At Home

Degrassi
Woodwriaht
FREEDOMFES Austin City

•
Star Trek:

ABC News
News
Eves of TX
Probe

At the Movi
News
News
Comedv Club Next G.
Fact of Lif
227
Gold Girls
Amen
Spenser: For Hunter
Hire

•
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0 ARENA FOOTBALL Pittsburgh Gladiators at 
New England Steamrollers (L)
8:00 pm
0 ® TOUR OF DUTY Anderson pulls strings to 
have a hard-drinking buddy transferred to Bravo 
Company, but the platoon is then endangered by 
the man's drinking habits.(R) g 
O ( 9 OHARA Ohara and Shaver comb the city 
on Christmas Eve to track down a missing baby 
whose presence is deeply affecting - especially 
for two drug addicts. (R) g 
O 0 GOLDEN GIRLS Blanche poses nude for a 
sexy European sculptor, unaware that Dorothy 
and Rose are his models also: Sophia uses 
Dorothy as a guinea pig for jokes (R) g 
o <g WILD AMERICA (1983) Marty Stouffer 
profiles North America s pronghorn, an animal 
that can outrun a racehorse when it's only one 
week old. g 
0 TOMMY HUNTER
0 MY THREE SONS Off Key Broken piano 
keys leave the Douglas men in a frenzy with 
how-to-do-it books.
0 www MOVIE NO WAY OUT (1950) Richard 
Widmark, Linda Darnell Psychotic bigot, blaming 
his brother's death on a black intern, incites his 
gang of hoodlums to lead race rioting. NR'
0 MOVIE THE CANTERVILLE GHOST (1986) 
John Gielgud, Andrea Marcovicci. A cowardly 
ghost and his cowardly descendant must 
perform a courageous deed so they may be free 
of each other. NR'
0 BEYOND 2000 A look at science and 
technology
0 LIVING DANGEROUSLY Gold worth 26 
million pounds, Scotland Yard and the London 
underworld all figure into the grandest robbery in 
world history.
0 
MOVIE HARRY AND THE 
HENDERSONS (1987) John Lithgow, Melinda 
Dillon. An ordinary camping trip turns into an 
adventure when a family discovers Bigfoot Life 
is never the same after they decide to take him 
home with them. PG g 
0 PLAYMATE PLAYOFFS: ROUND II The action 
gets tougher and more spirited as gorgeous 
playmates demonstrate they're more than just 
pretty faces. NR
0 WWW MOVIE JESSE OWENS STORY, PART
2 (1984) Dorian Harewood, Georg Stanford 
Brown. True story of the man who won four 
gold medals at the 1936 Berlin Olympics from 
college days to his post-Olympic period when 
shamelessly exploited NR'

8:30 pm

0 0 AMEN The deacon is skeptical when 
Reverend Johnny sets up a teen hotline, until 
the deacon is called upon to convince a young 
man not to commit suicide.(R) g 
0 0 WORLD OF SURVIVAL John Forsythe 
0 DONNA REED The New Look. Mary 
determines to change her personality after she is 
told she is wholesome.
0 EYE ON HOLLYWOOD

9:00 pm
0 ® CBS NEWS PRESENTS Walter Cronkite at 
Large: Cronkite covers the world in three new 
segments - the fragile environment; Macau in 
the shadow of China; and hot air ballooning.
0 0 SPENSER: FOR HIRE Hawk and Susan 
are among the hostages taken by a trio of 
gunmen, including one kill-crazed ex-con, whose 
intended robbery has gone sour (R) g 
0 0 HUNTER When Hunter investigates a drug 
ring, his ex-partner becomes a suspect in 
murder of the peddlers; Detective Wadsworth is

tempted to steal cocaine (R)
Q ® UNDERSEA WORLD OF JACQUES 
COUSTEAU 
0 SPORTS REPORT
0 WWW MOVIE TRADING PLACES (1983)
Jamie Lee Curtis, Eddie Murphy. A bet between 
two miserly millionaires results in a rich young 
businessman and a penniless bum having to 
switch roles. R' g 
0 COUNTRY KITCHEN 
0 HITCHCOCK PRESENTS Man on the Edge 

MR. ED The Horse and the Pussycat. Carol 
offers to look after a friends's cat but it's Wilbur 
who is stuck with the extra work causing him to 
neglect Ed.
0 CAGNEY AND LACEY 
0 IN THE WILD WITH HARRY BUTLER Tuart 
Forest. The delicate eco-balance of the forest.
0 THE UFE AND LOVES OF A SHE DEVIL Julie 
T. Wallace, Patricia Hodge. Ruth blazes a 
successful career trail as businesswoman, 
embezzler and she devil!
0 PLAYBOY COMEDY THEATRE: WHO DARES 
WINS
0 ESTRELLAS DE LOS 90 S La formula 
perfecta para descubrir hoy a las estrellas de la 
canción de manana. G
0 POISON Mary Jo Keenan, Victor Slezak. A 
man tries to recapture the love he once had with 
his ex-wife to the chagrin of her live-in 
boyfriend. NR'

9:30 pm 

0 WISH YOU WERE HERE 
0 RAY BRADBURY THEATER Fruit at the
Bottom of the Bowl
0 MAD MOVIES Beneath the 12 Mile Reef. 
Fishin Impossible is stripping the ocean floor of 
endangered sea brains It is the duty of Jack 
Cousteau to replace them.
0 VACLAV NEUMANN CONDUCTS THE CZECH 
PHILHARMONIC (1986) Conductor Vaclav 
Neumann leads the Czech Philharmonic 
Orchestra in magnificent renditions of Fucik, 
Dvorak and Janacek at the Smetana Saal in 
Prague. NR'
0 WILDLIFE CINEMA Guatemala. The people 
and wildlife of Guatemala.
0 FANTASIES: VISIONS 
0 GALLAGHER'S OVERBOARD! Known for his 
outrageous gadgets and gimmicks, the down and 
dirty Gallagher returns for his tenth comedy 
special NR
0 BUD GREENSPAN’S SUMMER OLYMPIC 
GREATS (1988) Documentary sports filmmaker 
Bud Greenspan hosts this profile of some of the 
20th century s extraordinary Summer Olympic 
athletes. NR'

10:00 pm 
0 ® 0 0 O f l 0 NEWS 
0 0 TWIUGHT ZONE
0 ® COMRADES (1986) Explore the daily life 
of a Russian farming family, who has discovered 
its own kind of Communism - Leninism with 
loopholes □
0 PROFESSIONAL BOXING Rufus Hadley vs 
Mike Williams, HBA Heavyweight, 10 rounds 
from Houston, Texas, May 1987 
0 THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC

8 NIGHT FLIGHT 

LANCELOT UNK 

MOVIE THE IPCRESS FILE (1965) 

0 
Michael Caine, Nigel Green. A small time con 
artist is coerced into spying for British 
Intelligence, but he soon uncovers a Russian 
plot and a traitor m the home office. NR'
0 LADY BUIE
0 ORPHANS OF THE WILD Elephants. A look

at the loord of the jungle.
0 SHORTSTORIES A mafia hitman is pursued 
by his past in The Waiting, an award winning 
adaptation of a Jorge Luis Borges story.
0 ON LOCATION: ROSEANNE BARR SHOW 
Anyone who is, has been, or knows a housewife 
will understand how Roseanne Barr feels and 
laugh along with her no holds barred look at 
child rearing. NR' □
0 SPORTSCENTER (L)
0 ELECTRIC BLUE’S VERY CLOSE 
ENCOUNTERS
0 * ★ MOVIE THE AVIATOR (1985)
Christopher Reeve. Rosanna Arquette. A 
withdrawn pilot must fly a rebellious girl to 
Idaho. En route the plane crashes in the 
mountains, and they are forced into the 1920s 
wilderness. PG'

0 NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS 

10:15 p m 

10:30 pm

MOVIE NONE BUT THE BRAVE (1965) 

0 ® TAXI
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O S SATURDAY NIGHT UVE
O 0 WWW MOVIE YOUNGBLOOD HAWKE
(1964) James Franciscus, Suzanne Pleshette 
Drama of the life and loves of a young writer 
who hits it big with his first novel. NR'
O 
Frank Sinatra, Clint Walker. When a Japanese 
Army platoon and an American flight crew are 
both stranded on a South Pacific island, a 
temporary truce is arranged. NR'
0 ROCK N ROLL PALACE 
O MONKEES The Picture Frame. Convinced 
they are making a movie, the Monkees rob a 
bank, but when the police show up at the pad 
they think they are still filming.
O PROFILES OF NATURE The Cougar. A study 
of the cougar.
0 AWA CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING 
0 FUTBOL Sábados por la tarde, directamente 
desde Mexico, presentando los mejores partidos 
en vivo vía satélite. G 
0 •* MOVIE IT'S NOT THE SIZE THAT 
COUNTS (1977) Vincent Price, Elke Sommer. In 
this sequel to Percy, our hero is the world's first 
genital transplant recipient. R'

11:00 p m
0 (7) WWW MOVIE THE L0N6 HOT SUMMER, 
PART 2 (1985) Ava Gardner, Judith Ivey. 
Faulkner's tale of sex and sin in a small 
Southern town dominated by a wealthy 
landowner is adapted to the screen. NR 
O ® NATURE Follow a family of red foxes 
from cubs birth in spring through brief summer 
of play and learning until family breaks up 
leaving cubs on their own. □
0 MIDNIGHT LOVE
O GRAND OLE OPRY UVE BACKSTAGE 
0 WWW MOVIE TOPPER TAKES A TRIP (1939) 
Constance Bennett, Roland Young. Cosmo 
Topper takes a trip to the Riviera, but finds his 
ghostly friend Marian Kirby following him. NR’ 
0 NEW DR. RUTH Sexual Signals □
0 wwww MOVIE BEAUTY AND THE BEAST
(1946) Jean Marais, Josette Day. A sophisticated 
rendition of the classic fairy tale that has been 
called the masterpiece of director Jean Cocteau 
NR’
0 ODYSSEY Margaret Meade: Taking Note A 
profile of the anthropologist.
0 THE TWENTIETH CENTURY Walter Cronkite. 
host. A look at the first U.S. invasion of a 
Japanese held Pacific island. NR'
0 w % MOVIE LETS BET HARRY (19B6) Mark

Harmon, Gary Busey. In Colombia, a man is 
kidnapped by drug dealers & the U.S. 
government won't rescue him. His buddies back 
home decide to, knowing nothing about combat. 
R'
0 MOVIE AMANDA BY NIGHT II (1980) Nina 
Hartley. Ona Zee. The murder of a street 
prostitute triggers an investigation that draws a 
tough cop deep into the world of hookers, pimps 
and tricks. ’NR’

11:05 p m
0 wwvt MOVIE GARDENS OF STONE (1987) 
James Caan, Ar 
lica Huston. They're an elite 
military unit serving not on the battlefields of 
Vietnam, but on the burial grounds at Arlington 
Cemetery. R g

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11:30 p m
O ® www MOVIE KING RAT (1965) George 
Segal, Tom Courtenay. American corporal, one 
of 10,000 prisoners in the Changi Prison, is 
despised by a British marshal for the wealth he 
gained by trading with the enemy. NR'
0 GRAND OLE OPRY LIVE 
0 EYE ON HOUYWOOD 
0 VIETNAM: THE TEN THOUSAND DAY WAR 
A day by day account of the December 1972 
blitz of Hanoi hosted by Richard Basehart 
0 AUSTRALIA RULES FOOTBAU 1987 Grand 
Final from Melbourne, Australia (R)

12:00 am 

O ® wwwvk MOVIE OUT OF THE PAST
(1947) Robert Mitchum, Jane Greer. A former 
detective's double crossing past catches up with 
him when his one time employer and his lover 
entangle him in a web of murder. NR'
O ® SIGN OFF 
0 SOLOFLEX 
O COUNTRY CLIPS
0 W W W MOVIE KENTUCKY (1938) Loretta 
Young, Richard Greene. A feud between two 
Kentucky families begins during the Civil War 
and lasts for three generations, ending when two 
family heirs fall in love. NR 
0 INVESTMENT ADVISORY 
0 THE ADVENTURERS Grosse Zmne 
0 LIVING DANGEROUSLY Gold worth 26 
million pounds, Scotland Yard and the London 
underworld all figure into the grandest robbery in 
world history.

D SEX IN CINEMA: WOMEN IN EROTIC FILMS 

0 ww MOVIE THIEF OF HEARTS (1984)
Steven Bauer, Barbara Williams. A burglar steals 
a beautiful married woman's diary. Obsessed 
with its steamy contents, he goes on to steal a 
great deal more. R □
0 ■ w . MOVIE FATHER WAS A FULLBACK
(1949) Fred MacMurray, Maureen O'Hara. Pop 
tries to cope with the zany psyche of his high 
strung teenage daughter after a full day's work 
coaching. NR’

0 NIGHT TRACKS: PART II

12:15 a m 

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• 0 AUTO RACING 24 Hours of LeMans from 

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0 BOXEO Los sábados por la noche, desde 
Mexico, vía satélite. Grandes encuentros con los 
mejores púgiles de las divisiones livianas. G'

0 wvb MOVIE MGHTFORCE (1967) Linda

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by terrorists and her father is powerless to help 
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R'

1:00 a m

0 ® S O LID G O LD
CD V ID EO S O U L Host Donnie Simpson counts 
down the hottest urban contemporary music 
videos and interviews recording stars.
0 T A LE S FR O M T H E D ARK SID E 
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© w w w M OVIE A KIND O F LO V IN G (1962)
Alan Bates, Thora Hird. Two office workers 
involved in a clandestine love affair are forced 
into a loveless marriage when the girl becomes 
pregnant. NR
0 IN V ES TM EN T AD VIS ORY 
0 T H E M Y S TER IES : NATIV ITY (1985) An 
enthralling mixture of powerful verse and 
ingenious staging surround the uplifting religious 
theme of the Messiah s birth. NR'
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T Wallace, Patricia Hodge. Ruth blazes a 
successful career trail as businesswoman, 
embezzler and she devil!
0 P LA Y M A T E P L A Y O F F S : R O U N D II The action 
gets tougher and more spirited as gorgeous 
playmates demonstrate they're more than just 
pretty faces. NR'

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Reaves, Crispin Glover. With the help of an 
embittered, crippled dope dealer, a band of 
misfit teenagers try to protect one of their own 
who has committed a murder. R' Q 

1 :1 5 a m 
0 NIG H T TRACK S: P AR T III 
1 :3 0 a m

0 A T T H E M OVIES 

C ELEB R IT Y O U TD O O R S 

0 PACIFIC O U T D O O R S Ballooning 
0 S P O R TS C EN T ER (L)
0 w w w M OVIE J E S S E O W EN S S T O R Y . P A R T 
2 (1984) Dorian Harewood, Georg Stanford 
Brown. True story of the man who won four 
gold medals at the 1936 Berlin Olympics from 
college days to his post-Olympic period when 
shamelessly exploited. NR

1 :4 5 a m

0 w vk M OVIE JU M P IN ' JA C K F LA S H (1986) 
Whoopi Goldberg, Stephen Collins. A computer 
operator gets urgent SOS messages on her 
screen from a trapped British agent. When she 
jumps to the rescue, the CIA and the KGB join 
in. R p

segunda vez creyendo honestamente que ha 
enviudado, pero no es asi. G 
0 ww*/t "Summer School” (1987) Mark 
Harmon, Kirstie Alley, A party-loving California 
high school gym coach gets stuck with a 
summer remedial reading class full of crazy 
misfits. PG13'

8:00 p m

0 w w w “ No Way Out” (1950) Richard 
Widmark, Linda Darnell. Psychotic bigot, blaming 
his brother's death on a black intern, incites his 
gang of hoodlums to lead race rioting. NR'
0 “The Canterville Ghost” (1986) John Gielgud, 
Andrea Marcovicci. A cowardly ghost and his 
cowardly descendant must perform a courageous 
deed so they may be free of each other. 'NR'
0 w w v * “Harry and the Hendersons" (1987) 
John Lithgow, Melinda Dillon. An ordinary 
camping trip turns into an adventure when a 
family discovers Bigfoot. Life is never the same 
after they decide to take him home with them.
PG ' p
0 w w w “Jesse Owens Story, Part 2" (1984) 
Dorian Harewood, Georg Stanford Brown. True 
story of the man who won four gold medals at 
the 1936 Berlin Olympics from college days to 
his post-Olympic period when shamelessly 
exploited. NR'

9 :0 0 p m

0 w w w “Trading Places" (1983) Jamie Lee 
Curtis, Eddie Murphy. A bet between two miserly 
millionaires results in a rich young businessman 
and a penniless bum having to switch roles. R
g

10:00 p m
0 w w w vk “The Ipcress File” (1965) Michael 
Came, Nigel Green. A small time con artist is 
coerced into spying for British Intelligence, but 
he soon uncovers a Russian plot and a traitor in 
the home office. NR
0 w w “The Aviator” (1985) Christopher Reeve, 
Rosanna Arquette. A withdrawn pilot must fly a 
rebellious girl to Idaho. En route the plane 
crashes m the mountains, and they are forced 
into the 1920s wilderness. PG

1 0 :3 0 p m 

0 0 w w w “Youngblood Hawke" (1964)
James Franctscus, Suzanne Pleshette. Drama of 
the life and loves of a young writer who hits it 
big with his first novel. NR 
0 w w v » “None But the Brave" (1965) Frank 
Sinatra. Clint Walker. When a Japanese Army 
platoon and an American flight crew are both 
stranded on a South Pacific island, a temporary 
truce is arranged NR
0 Mi “It s Not the Size That Counts” (19 77) 
Vincent Price, Elke Sommer. In this sequel to 
Percy, our hero is the world's first genital 
transplant recipient. R

MOVIES

7 :0 0 p m
0 w w v i “ Roxanne" (1987) Steve Martin, Daryl 
Hannah. A modern-day Cyrano de Bergerac 
secretly adores a beautiful woman, but she's got 
her eye on someone else. PG p 
0 ‘ Rana: The Legend of Shadow Lake" (1981) 
Karen McDiarmid, Jerry Gregoria. An evil froglike 
creature vows to protect a sunken treasure from 
those who would take it.
0 ‘ Dos Esposas en mi Cama" Joaquin Cordero. 
Los problemas de un hombre que se casa por

11:00 p m
0 ® w w w “The Long Hot Summer, Part 2" 
(1985) Ava Gardner, Judith Ivey. Faulkner's tale 
of sex and sin in a small Southern town 
dominated by a wealthy landowner is adapted to 
the screen. NR'
0 w w w “Topper Takes a Trip" (1939) 
Constance Bennett. Roland Young. Cosmo 
Topper takes a trip to the Riviera, but finds his 
ghostly friend Marian Kirby following him NR 
0 * i ‘ Let's Get Harry" (1986) Mark Harmon, 
Gary Busey. In Colombia, a man is kidnapped by 
drug dealers & the U S government won't 
rescue him. His buddies back home decide to. 
knowing nothing about combat R 
0 ‘ Amanda by Night II’ (1980) Nina Hartley, 
Ona Zee. The murder of a street prostitute

triggers an investigation that draws a tough cop 
deep into the world of hookers, pimps and 
tricks. NR

1 1 :0 5 p m 

0 wwv* "Gardens of Stone" (1987) James 
Caan, Anjelica Huston. They're an elite military 
unit serving not on the battlefields of Vietnam, 
but on the burial grounds at Arlington Cemetery 
R g

1 1 :3 0 p m

O ® w w w “King Rat" (1965) George Segal,
Tom Courtenay. American corporal, one of 
10,000 prisoners in the Changi Prison, is 
despised by a British marshal for the wealth he 
gained by trading with the enemy. NR 

12:00 a m
O ® w ww»/i “ Out of the Past" (1947) Robert 
Mitchum, Jane Greer. A former detective s 
double crossing past catches up with him when 
his one time employer and his lover entangle 
him in a web of murder. NR 
0 w w w “Kentucky" (1938) Loretta Young. 
Richard Greene. A feud between two Kentucky 
families begins during the Civil War and lasts for 
three generations, ending when two family heirs 
fall in love. NR
0 ww “Thief of Hearts" (1984) Steven Bauer, 
Barbara Williams. A burglar steals a beautiful 
married woman's diary Obsessed with its 
steamy contents, he goes on to steal a great 
deal more. R' Q
0 w w v * “ Father Was a Fullback" (1949) Fred 
MacMurray, Maureen 0 Hara Pop tries to cope 
with the zany psyche of his high strung teenage 
daughter after a full day s work coaching. NR

1 2 :4 5 a m

0 w vk “ Nightforce" (1987) Linda Blair. A 
senator's beautiful daughter is kidnapped by 
terrorists and her father is powerless to help 
You can bet her rescue team fights fire with fire! 
R'

1:00 a m
® w w w “A Kind of Loving” (1962) Alan Bates, 
Thora Hird. Two office workers involved in a 
clandestine love affair are forced into a loveless 
marriage when the girl becomes pregnant NR 

1 :0 5 a m
0 w w w “ River s Edge" (1986) Keanu Reaves. 
Crispin Glover With the help of an embittered, 
crippled dope dealer, a band of misfit teenagers 
try to protect one of their own who has 
committed a murder. R Q 

1 :3 0 a m

0 w w w “Jesse Owens Story, Part 2 " (1984) 
Dorian Harewood, Georg Stanford Brown. True 
story of the man who won four gold medals at 
the 1936 Berlin Olympics from college days to 
his post-Olympic period when shamelessly 
exploited. NR

1 :4 5 a m

0 w »A “Jumpin' Jack Flash" (1986) Whoopi 
Goldberg, Stephen Collins. A computer operator 
gets urgent SOS messages on her screen from a 
trapped British agent. When she lumps to the 
rescue, the CIA and the KGB join in R Q 

2:00 a m
0 w w w M * “The Man in the Grey Flannel Suit" 
(1956) Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jones The study 
of a public relations man of many moods, his 
wife, his home life and his discovery of a son, 
the result of a war time romance. NR 

2 :3 0 a m

0 ‘ Violeta y Francisco’ Isabelle Adjani.
Jacques Dutrone Un joven pareia sin trabajo.

d e s c ru b e q u e ro b a r en las tie n d a s p u e d e se r un 

b u e n n e g o c io . P G

2 :5 0 a m

® V * “ F r id a y th e 1 3 t h , P a r t I V : T h e Fin a l 

C h a p t e r ” ( 1 9 8 4 ) K im b e r ly B e c k , C r is p in G l o v e r . 

J a s o n 

th e m u r d e r in g m e n a c e o f C r y s ta l L a k e , is 

b a c k , le a v in g b e h in d h im a n e w trail o f b lo o d 

a n d m a y h e m . R

3 :0 0 a m
® w w w w “ O liv e r T w is t " ( 1 9 4 8 ) A le c G u in n e s s , 
J o h n H o w a r d D a v ie s . C h a r le s D ic k e n s c la s s ic o f 

an o r p h a n w h o fa lls in to th e h a n d s o f a g a n g o f 

L o n d o n c r im in a ls . N R

 22 IMAGES june 6,1988

TUNC N i

Monty Python's Flying Circus 
PBS (Ch. 18, Cable 19)
11:30 p.m.

Why even bother writing this? If 
you’ve seen M onty Python’s Flying 
Circus, you know to tune in this six- 
man, British comic troop. And if 
you’ve existed in this world until 
now without John Cleese and 
friends, my condolences.

It’s too early in the semester to 
study, and I know you didn’t sched­
ule your summer courses for the wee 
morning hours anyway.

The movies are good, too. Here’s 
an idea. Why not rent the movies, 
invite some people over, drink a lot 
and watch the half-hour show and 
the movies.

When people ask what my favor­
ite movie is, I tell them In Search o f 
the H oly Grail. It’s really a Monty 
Python film about this king and a 
couple of empty coconut shells, but 
people figure I’m really into religion 
or something, and it makes them 
trust me more.

— Tanya Voss

PRIME TIME

7:00 pm 

O CD MURDER. SHE WROTE Q 
o @ M ACGYVER W hen Nikki becom es the 
target of a terrorist group, M acG yver unlocks a 
key to her past (R) Q 
O 
FAM ILY TIES Steven pushes for a 
confrontation between his brother and niece after 
sne punishes her recently divorced father by 
staying out all night (R)
Q ® AMERICA'S MOST WANTED 
O IS ON STAGE AT WOLF TRAP With a 
m usical repertoire ranging from cla ssical pieces 
to popular m usic favorites, the Canadian Brass 

perform s at W olf Trap 
(D EVER INCREASING FAITH 
0 BILLY GRAHAM
0 THE NEW MIKE HAMMER Dead Man s Run 
0 LAUGH IN
0 PHYSICIANS' JOURNAL UPDATE 
0 * + * MOVIE LATINO (1985) Robert Beltran. 
Annette Cardona A híspame green beret is sent 

to tram contra troops in Honduras but fa lls in 
love with a Nicaraguan agronom ist and questions 

U S m ilitary policy NR 
0 HORSE ON SPORT Dressage The 
com petition of dressage 
0 POLICE SQUAD Leslie Nielsen Drebin goes 
undercover in the ringside world of floozies & 
gangsters when a boxer com m its suicide 
0 WEIGHTLIFTING 1987 W om en s World 
Cham pionship from Daytona Beach. FL (R)
0 DUELING FOR PLAYMATES 
0 MOVIE LA HORA DEL JAGUAR Jorge Luke 
Leticia Perdigón Las circunstancias llevan a un 
ex policía a convertirse en una despiadada 
maquina de matar R 
0 * * * MOVIE THE COLOR OF MONEY
(1986) Paul Newman. Tom Cruise When Fast 
Eddie hits the road to bankroll a naive hot shot 
he s groom ing for tournament play, the trip 
becom es an odyssey of discovery and 
redem ption R

7:30 pm

O f t M Y TWO DADS M ichael meets an 
attractive intelligent w om an and spends a 
rom antic evening with her. but is shocked to 
learn she s Judge W ilbur s engaged niece (R) 
0 0 MARRIED...WITH CHILDREN Q 
0 INSIDE WINSTON CUP RACING 
0 MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY The Trumpet 
Player Rusty is turned down by the Y M C A band 
and Danny questions the d irector's credibility 
Guest star Harry Jam es 
O BRUSH STROKES Karl Howman. M ike 
W alling Ja cko flie s high with Gaynor. a swinging 

stewardess whose schedule threatens to rum 
Jacko s image
0 PLAYBOY INTERVIEWS: THE ACTORS This 
program features candid personal interviews
with Sylvester Stallone, B illy Dee W illiam s.
Pierce Brosnan and Jo hn Lithgow NR

8:00 pm

0 ® MOVIE "That Secret S u n d a y ' CBS 
SUNDAY MOVIE (1986) Ja m e s Farentmo Parker 
Stevenson Drama about a police cover up of the 
murder of two young wom en, and an 
over zealous reporter that may be faking a story

S 0 MOVIE 'S ta r c r o s s e d ' ABC SUNDAY 
NIGHT MOVIE (1985) Belinda Bauer. James 
Spader A beautiful extraterrestrial and an 
astonished earthling fall m love while fleeing

Q

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KVUE

KXAN

KBVO

KLRU

BET

MAX

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USA

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KTBC
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.30

Morning

River Bend

30 Classic

: f f Movie

7 AM
8 AM C BS Sunday
9 AM
10 AM
ff
11 AM
f f Face Nation
12 PM Westchester
1 PM Golf
2 PM
•ff NBA
3 PM Basketball
4 PM
5 PM Austin Ans
6 PM 60 Minutes
7 PM Murder. She
:30 Wrote
8 PM Movie That
9 PM Sunday
ff
10 PM News
11 PM
12 AM

: ff Solid Gold

:3Q ( 45) Bob

(:15) News 

:3Q News

Secret

(:45) Quer

:30

•ff

- ff

:30

»

•

*

-

*

*

Swaggart

Movie:
Stratton

Mr. Rogers

(:05) News

Read Rainbo

(:35) Sand

TBS
m
( 05) Flin 

í:35) T &

(:05) Flin

(:35) Andv

Pebbles
*

Maior

League
Baseball

*
"

-
■

»

*
-

-
"

Heavyweight

Tx Cntry Rp

D C. Week

(6:30)
Children's

Hyde Park 
Hour

Oral Robert 

Larrv Jones

Sunday Today Jimmy

Miracle
Network

Telethon
Telethon

Continues

Day Discove

Story

The Press

T. Armstron

Ebony Jet

Wild Kinado

Telethon

Continues

Swim to
Seoul

First
Methodist

Austin

Movie.
Solomon and

*

-

-

Children

Telethon

Telethon Co

News

Movie:
Liberators,

ABC News

News

NBC News

Our House

Incredible

9 to 5

Nat'l
Geographic

21 Jump
Street

MacGyver

Family Ties

Am Wanted

M v 2 Dads

Married

*

«

"

■

-

"

-
*

Sesame
Street

Owl TV

Survival Wl

Wild Am.

T Brown

Wall St

Firing Line

*

Inside
Television

Voices &
Visions

On Stage
Wolf Trap

»
-

"

■

News

Movie:

Behold a
Pale Horse

News

Maanum.

P.l.

Dawn

-

•
■

-

*

-

*

-

*

-
-

"

NBC Ringside
-

Sheba

NBC
SportsWorld Svbervision

Great
Performance

American
Playhouse

(:20) Stoo

í:35) NWA

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Faith

Movie: Girls 
Want Fun

(:15) Nu 

Heritage

M a ss

Movie: Three Pooeve

Amigos
"

Bobby Jones
"

Jimmy
Swaggart

Breathe Lif

Lose Waht

Movie: Dirtv

Lose Wght

Make Cash

Dancing
"

Outdoors

BassM str

Vsnaries

Performnce

Power

Movie: M y
Name Is

Nobody
"

Hidden Hero

Winston Cup

Motowrld

Mesquite
Rodeo

Sunday
Cartoon

Express
*

Wrestling

Movies

Outdoor Mag Master

Movie: All

Baseball Wk

B assM str

About Eve

Outdoor New Movie: A

Kitchen

Kitchen

TBA

Your Skin

Lose Wght

Your Skin

Generat'n

Catch SDiri

Rev. Frank
Garris

(:15) Major
League

Baseball
n

Motowld

American
Sports

Masterpiece

of Murder

M is s Peach

Movie: Ghost
and Mrs.

Muir

Cavalcade

Trouble

Winston C up

Check It

Performnce

Wired

T. Zone

Auto Mao

Elephant

Wizard

Dennis

Turkey TV

Monkees

Bad News

Can't on TV

Nick Rocks

Duckula

Gadoet

Lassie

Zoo Family

Movie:
Robinson

Cadichon IV

Rated K

Keepers

Heartbreak
Winner

Wizard

Star Trek

»
*

-
■

"

-

*

-

•

"

"

»
"

"

"

-
"

-

-

-

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Heaven Eart

Beaver

Breathe Lif

Just Another Movie: Crack Motowrld
M issing

in the

Hidden Hero

Airwolf

Movie. Great
Northfield

L'style Mag

Kid

World

Gospel Mao. Movie: Girls

American
Sports

Gold Monkey Gadget
Tales

Duckula

Increasing
Faith

Want Fun

Billy Graham Cavalcade

Movie:
Starcrossed

Evergreen,
Part 1

Shandling

Nature

Bobby Jones Movie: Dirty

Star Search

Motowrld

National
Geographic

"

Dancing

T. Ullman

Duet

CNN

Star Trek:
Next G.

Masterpiece
Theatre

Explorer
"

Sports

Like Home

Jerrv

Jimmy
Swaggart

Victory
Temple

News

Movie:
Hollywood

Drkside

Grant

M am a's

Don't Wait

Falwell

Baldness

Shuffle

Movie: Zulu

Its a Livin

Montv Pvtho World

Forever Yna

Movie:

Movie: High

American

CNN 

Sign Off

Sign Off

Child Fund 

Robison

Dave Del 
Dotto

Postman 
Ring Twice

Midnight

Sports
Cavalcade

Winston Cup

Heroes

BassM str

Am Horse

Mesquite
Rodeo

Performnce

New Mike
Hammer

C Story

Insider

Robert Klein
Time

Look

A Will

Financial
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Diet

Discover

Laugh In

Make Rm

M y 3 Son s

D. Reed

Mr. Ed

Mad M v s

Lancelot

Monkees

Stock Marke

Keys to

Self
Improvemen

from a pair of relentless alien killers 
0 8 4 Evergreen Part 1" NBC SUNOAY NIGHT 
AT THE MOVIES (1985) Leslie Anne Warren, 
Armand Assante A beautiful young Jew ish girl 
rises from poverty to wealth, w hile torn between 
her love for two men, the wealthy Paul Lerner 
and her devoted husband □
0 ® IT’S GARRY SHANDLING’S SHOW 
Q (f£ NATURE Look at m an's destructive 
influence on a spectacularly beautiful coral reef 
located in the M alay Triangle in the P hilippines
g
0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EXPLORER 
0 BOBBY JONES GOSPEL Grammy Award 
Winner Bobby Jo n e s present the best in urban 
contemporary gospel.
0 MOVIE DIRTY DANCING (1987) Jennifer 
Grey, Patrick Swayze A young girl comes of age 
during the end of summer vacation in the 
Catskills, opening her eyes to the ways of the 
world. PG13 g
0 STAR SEARCH Hosted by Ed McMahon 
0 MOTOWORLD
0 COVER STORY Jill Eikenberry, Michael 
Tucker
0 MY THREE SONS Small Adventure. On a 
quiet Saturday morning, Bud noses comfortably 
under his blankets, until a loud explosion and 
moving furniture get him up for the day.
0 CARDIOLOGY UPDATE 
0 MYSTERY OF ZANONI The search for a 
wrecked ship
0 SINATRA CONCERT FOR THE AMERICAS
(1982) The Chairman of the Board kicks up his 
musical heels and flexes his vocal muscles in a 
concert from the Dominican Republic Buddy 
Rich leads the band. NR 
0 WWW MOVIE HOOSIERS (1986) Gene 
Hackman, Barbara Hershey A former college 
coach with a mysterious past comes to a small 
Indiana farm town to rally the high school's 
flagging basketball team. PG Q 
0 BODYBUILDING 1987 AAU Mr & M s 
Universe Competition from Tuscon, AZ (R)
0 EVERYTHING GOES: ARABIAN NIGHTS 
0 STEVE ALLEN'S GOLDEN AGE OF COMEDY 
(1988) Steve Allen leads us through the glory 
days of live television in this compilation of 
some of the best performances from 1956 
through 1961. NR

8:30 pm

0 ® DUET g 
0 HIDDEN HEROES 
0 HOLLYW 
I INSIDER 
0 DONNA REED A Way of Her Own The 
Stones meet an eight year old orphan in the 
park who follows them home because she wants 
to be part of their family.
0 * * * MOVIE ON DANGEROUS GROUND 
(1951) Robert Ryan, Ida Lupino A hardened city 
detective on a murder case falls in love with a 
gentle blind girl whose brother committed the 
murder NR
0 INTERNAL MEDICINE UPOATE 
0 SEXCETERA SPECIAL RPT: PROVOCATIVE 
PROFILES

9:00 pm 

0 ® TRACEY ULLMAN SHOW 
O ® MASTERPIECE THEATRE In 1907. 
preparations for the South Polar expedition begin 
with Scott planning to head directly southward, 
while Amundsen announces a trip north 
0 JIMMY SWA6GART 
0 NEWS 
0 BA8SMASTERS
0 ROBERT KLEIN TIME With Peter Boyle and 
Jeff Altman

0 MR. ED Ed, the Bridegroom Ed plead with 
Wilbur to get a justice of the peace to perform a 
marriage ceremony for him and his favorite filly 
0 OB/GYN UPDATE
0 PROKOFIEV: SCENES FROM ROMEO AND 
JULIET (1984) Sir Georg Solti conducts the 
Bavarian Radio Orchestra in thrilling excerpts of 
Prokofiev s famous ballet NR 
0 KOREA: OVERVIEW/ THE FAMILY/ RICH 
HERITAGE The people and culture of Korea 
0 BODYBUILDING 9th Annual IFBB Night of 
Champions from New York, NY (R)
0 WOMEN ON SEX: SEX REVOLUTION TO 
EVOLUTION
0 MOVIE VAINILLA BRONCE Y MORIR Ignacio 
Lopez Tarso. Elis Aguirre Un amor mas 
apasionado que la vida misma y mas profundo 
que la eternidad de la muerte R'
0 ★ * MOVIE HARRY AND SON (1984) Paul 
Newman, Robby Benson. A widowed 
construction worker tries to cope with the fact 
that his 21 year old would be writer son can 
only land menial jobs PG
0 A PRAIRIE HOME COMPANION: 2N0 
ANNUAL FAREWELL SHOW (1988) Garrison 
Keillor, Chet Atkins. A special live show from 
Radio City Music Hall with Garrison Keillor and 
his humorous commercial parodies, monologues 
and varied outstanding guests. N R ’

9:30 pm

CNN

1 
0 AMERICA'S HORSE Co-hosts John Brooks 
and Dick Morgan continue coverage of the 1987 
World Championship Quarter Horse Show from 
Oklahoma City, Okla.. featuring the top Quarter 
Horses in the nation competing for more than 
$430,000 m prize money 
0 MAD MOVIES Perils of Pauline. Fed up with 
male chauvemsm, Pauline decides to run for 
mayor.
0 FAMILY MEDICINE UPDATE 
0 GREAT AMERICAN STRIP OFF '86: ROUND
IV Cheer on your favorite contender for the 
throne of America s best strip artist in round 
four

10:00 pm 

0 ® 00 09 NEWS 
O ® STAR TREK: THE NEXT GENERATION
NR
O SPORTS PAGE (L)
0 VICTORY TEMPLE 
0 **v> MOVIE HOLLYWOOD SHUFFLE
(1987) Robert Townsend, Anne-Marie Johnson 
Struggling black actor lands lead m a film only 
to find he's been horrendously typecast as a 
street punk & wonders if he should take the 
role R g
0 TALES FROM THE OARKSIDE 
0 MESQUITE CHAMPIONSHIP ROOEO 
0 LOOK AT ME NOW 
) LANCELOT LINK 

0 w*w* MOVIE TWELVE O’CLOCK HIGH 
(1950) Gregory Peck, Dean Jagger Young 
general toward the end of 1942 takes command 
of a bomber group operating from England and 
elevates it from a bleak depression NR 
0 ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY UPDATE 
0 MOVIE A YEAR OF THE QUIET SUN (1984) 
Scott Wilson, Maja Komorowska. An American 
P 0 W and a Polish widow fall in love, but their 
blossoming relationship is stifled by traumatic 
memories of past suffering. PG 
0 IMPACT EARTH Asteroids or comets could 
collide with the Earth 
O VARIETY TONIGHT Young Canadian 
impressionist Maurice LaMarch hosts this new 
comedy variety show from Canada The fun

begins with comedy and ends there as well.
0 COMEDY HOUR LIVE: GEORGE CARLIN Who 
knows what will happen when insightful, 
outspoken George Carlin takes the stage in his 
first live special. NR g 
0 SPOR «CENTER (L)

10:30 pm 

O ® SOLID GOLD
O ® www MOVIE BEHOLD A PALE HORSE
(1964) Gregory Peck, Anthony Quinn After the 
Spanish Civil War, two men, divided by different 
ideals, oppose each other in a life and death 
showdown. NR 
0 ® MAGNUM, P I.
Q O S NO P U C E LIKE HOME 
0 JERRY FALWELL 
0 LOU GRANT 
0 WHERE THERE’S A WILL 
0 MONKEES I ve Got a Little Song Here.
Posing as piano tuners the Monkees discover 
that Mike has been conned by a fake music 
company.
0 INTERNAL MEDICINE UPOATE 
O A U S SMITH 8 JONES Mel Smith, Griff 
Rhys Jones. Comedy reigns as zany British 
comedians return in all new episodes of 
absurdity
B MOVIE EROTIC ADVENTURES OF 
PINOCCHIO (1970) Alex Roman. Dyanne Thorne. 
In this lighthearted remake of the classic kid’s 
tale, the wooden boy’s nose isn’t what grows.
It's a cute story with plenty of sexy twists. NR

11:00 p m 

0 ® MAMA’S FAMILY 
O ( 9 0 0N 7 WAIT UP 
® BALDNESS Fact or Fiction 
0 PERFORMANCE PLUS Host R.C. Bannon 
discovers a new formula in Formula racing tires, 
and visits famous stockcar engine builder 
Norman Negre with tips on engine repair and 
maintenance.
0 FINANCIAL FREEDOM 
0 STOCK MARKET VIDEO 
0 PHYSICIANS' JOURNAL UPOATE 
0 ARTHUR C. C U R K E’S MYSTERIOUS 
WORLD UFOs. An examination of UFOs 
® POLICE SQUAD Leslie Nielsen Drebin goes 
undercover in the ringside world of floozies & 
gangsters when a boxer commits suicide 
0 PRO SURFING 1986 Championships from 
Huntington Beach, CA (T)
0 COMEDIA
O wv, MOVIE THE BARBARIANS (1987) David 
Paul. Peter Paul Sword and sorcery saga 
starring bodybuilding brothers. R

11:10 p m
0 MOVIE CLINTON AND NADINE (1988) Andy 
Garcia. Ellen Barkin. An unlikely romance 
develops between a handsome smuggler and a 
high class prostitute while caught in a web of 
gun running and murder NR g

11:30 pm

0 ® CBS NEWS
O ® www MOVIE ZULU DAWN (1979) Burt 
Lancaster, Peter O’Toole After failing miserably 
in diplomatic efforts with the people of the Zulu 
nation, the English prove equally inept in battle 
PG
0 ® IT’S A LIVING 
0 ( 9 MONTY PYTHON 
0 WORLD TOMORROW 
0 FOREVER YOUNG
0 W t t MOVIE THE POSTMAN ALWAYS RINGS 
TWICE (1981) Jack Nicholson, Jessica Lange A 
drifter and a sensual young woman conspire to 
free her from her loveless marriage, but the

lovers' problems just begin when they kill the 
husband R'
0 w MOVIE HIGH MIDNIGHT (1979) Mike 
Connors, David Birney. A construction worker 
sets out to secure justice when his wife and 
child are killed by mistake in a drug raid. NR'
0 AMERICAN SPORTS CAVALCADE 
0 KEYS TO SUCCESS 
0 TOWARDS 2000 A look at science and 
technology
0 BRUSH STROKES Karl Howman, Mike 
Walling. Jacko flies high with Gaynor, a swinging 
stewardess whose schedule threatens to ruin 
Jacko s image.
0 w w * A MOVIE A SHINING SEASON (1979) 
Timothy Bottoms, Rip Torn True story of a New 
Mexico track star who learns that he has 
terminal cancer and devotes the last year of his 
life to a sports program for youngsters. NR

0 ® BOB NEWHART

11:45 p m 

12:00 am

0 ® CNN 
0 ( 9 SIGN OFF
0 CHRISTIAN CHILDREN'S FUND 
0 DAVE DEL DOTTO 
0 PERFECT Din 
O SELF IMPROVEMENT 
0 INVESTMENT ADVISORY 
 W W W MOVIE LATINO (1985) Robert Beltran. 
0
Annette Cardona. A híspame green beret is sent 
to train contra troops in Honduras but falls in 
love with a Nicaraguan agronomist and questions 
U S military policy. N R'
0 WORLD OF FESTIVALS Oktoberfest in 
Munich
0 SINATRA CONCERT FOR THE AMERICAS
(1982) The Chairman of the Board kicks up his 
musical heels and flexes his vocal muscles in a 
concert from the Dominican Republic Buddy 
Rich leads the band. NR 
0 OFF ROAD RACING Mickey Thom psons 
Championship Grand Prix from Houston, TX (R) 
0 DUELING FOR PLAYMATES 
0 TEATRO DE GALA Drama, comedia y 
aventura presentada en las meiores 
producciones del teleteatro moderno 

0 ® NEWS

12:15 a m

12:30 am

0 ® SIGN OFF 
0 JAMES ROBISON 
0 DISCOVER
0 w w w MOVIE ISLE OF THE DEAD (1945) 
Boris Karloff, Ellen Drew. Evocative film, 
produced by Val Lewton, depicting tensions 
between various characters on a quarantined 
Greek island. N R'
O RENDEZVOUS Travel to interesting countries 
0 PLAYBOY INTERVIEWS: THE ACTORS This 
program features candid, personal interviews 
with Sylvester Stallone. Billy Dee Williams, 
Pierce Brosnan and John Lithgow. NR 
O MOVIE LOOKIN' TO GET OUT (1982) Jon 
Voight, Burt Young Two petty hustlers on the 
lam from New York mobsters decide to try their 
luck in Las Vegas when one of their money 
making schemes backfires. R 

0 ® AUSTIN PUEBLO QUERIOO 

12:45 a m 

1:00 am 

0 0 ABC NEWS g 
0 T B A
0 MILLION DOLLAR SECRETS 
0 MESQUITE CHAMPIONSHIP ROOEO

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O INSIDE W INSTON CUP RACING 

O M 0 T0 W 0 R L0
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Universe Competition from Tuscon A Z (R)

O H IO O EN HER O ES

7 :3 0 p m 

8 :0 0 p m

8 :3 0 p m 

9 :0 0 p m

O B ASSM AS TERS
0 B OD YB UILD IN G 9th Annual IFBB Night of 
Champions from New York. N Y (R)

9 :3 0 p m
l A M ER IC A ’S H O R SE Co-hosts John Brooks 
( 
and Dick Morgan continue coverage of the 1987 
World Championship Duarter Horse Show from 
Oklahoma City. Okla , featuring the top Quarter 
Horses m the nation competing for more tnan 
$430,006 in prize money

10:00 p m 

0 SPO R TS PAG E (L)
0 M ES Q U ITE CHAM PIONSHIP R 0 0 E0 
O S P O R TS C EN T EP (L)

1 1 :0 0 p m 

0 P ER FO R M A N C E PLU S Host R C Bannon 
discovers a new formula in Formula racing tires 
and visits famous stockcar engine builder 
Norman Negre with tips o r engine 
maintenance
0 P R O SURFING 1986 Championships ‘ rom 
Huntington Beach, CA (T)

'epair and 

0 AM ERIC AN SPO RTS CAVALCA D E 

0 O F F ROAD RACING Mickey Thompson s 
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I University

Market
Facts...
Students of the uni­
versity sp en d only two 
hrs daily w atching 

w e e k d a y 

television; 

faculty staff sp en d an 

average of 2.3 hours 
in television 
per day 

viewing.

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SpeedWeek

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Sawyer

Seabert

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Algerian W ar

Fauntieroy

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Hoosiers

Animal W ndr 

Deaf Mosaic

16 Days 
Tim buktu

Denali 

True Ad v.

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Nature Rt 

Pac. Outdrs

Spirit of 
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Horse on 
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M ystery of 
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Korea:
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M ovie: Harry 
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2nd Annual

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0 M E L U N G E R HOUR

■V M O VIE TH E V ELV ET TO U C H (1948) 

Rosalind Russell, Leo Genn. Actress commits a 
perfect murder, but doesn't count on her own 
conscience being her downfall. N R 
( D IN V ES T M EN T AD VISORY 
0 T H E O U ES T O R S Not Cheap, Not Nasty 
0 * * • * M OVIE H EA R TB R EA K R ID G E (1986) 
Clint Eastw ood, Marsha Mason 
his Marine Corps days, a gunnery sergeant is 
forced to reflect on the rewards and failures of 
his 24 year career. R Q 
0 SP O R TS C EN T ER (L)
0 EV ER Y T H IN G G O ES : ARAB IAN NIG HTS 
0 M IN I-SER IES

In the twilight of 

1 :3 0 a m 

*

0 Q D AU S TIN ANS W ERS 
O ® NEW S (R)
0 L A R R Y JO N E S
0 *
‘4 M OVIE T H E LA S T D ET A IL (19 73 ) 
*
Jack Nicholson. Otis Young. Tw o shore patrol 
veterans, assigned to escort a young emotionally 
withdrawn recruit to the brig, decide to give him 
a last celebration of life. R 
0 A T T H E M OVIES
0 F R O M O M A H A T O EV E R ES T Climbing Mt 
Everest
0 C O LL E G E S O F T B A LL N C A A Division I 
W om en s Championship from Sunnyvale, C A (R) 
1 1 S EX C ET ER A S P EC IA L R PT: P R O V O C A TIV E 
P R O FILES
0 ★ * M O VIE M O N K EY S . G O H O M EI (19 6 7) 
Maurice Chevalier, Dean Jon es. A young 
American inherits an olive farm in a French 
village and decides to tram four astro chimps to 
pick the olives, instead of hiring villagers. N R 

0 ® SIGN O F F

1 :4 5 a m

8 :3 0 p m
0 w w w “ On Dangerous Ground" (19 5 1) Robert 
Ryan, Ida Lupino. A hardened city detective on a 
murder case falls in love with a gentle blind girl 
whose brother committed the murder N R

9 :0 0 p m

0 “ Vainilla Bronce y Morir" Ignacio Lope z 
Tarso, Elis Aguirre Un amor mas apasionado 
que la vida misma y mas profundo que la 
eternidad de la muerte. R
0 ww “ Harry and Son" (1984) Paul New m an, 
Robby Benson A widowed construction worker 
tries to cope with the fact that his 21 year old 
would be writer son can only land menial |obs.

PG

10:00 p m
| w w */ i “ Hollywood Shuffle" (19 8 7) Robert 

1 
Tow nsend, Anne-Marie Johnson Struggling 
black actor lands lead in a film only to find he s 
been horrendously typecast as a street punk & 
wonders if he should take the role R □
0 w w w w “Tw elve O'Clock High" (1950)
Gregory Peck, Dean Jagger. Young general 
toward the end of 1942 takes command of a 
bomber group operating from England and 
elevates it from a bleak depression NR

1 0 :3 0 p m

0 ® w w w “ Behold a Pale Horse" (1964) 
Gregory Peck, Anthony Oum n. After the Spanish 
Civil W ar, two m en, divided by different ideals, 
oppose each other in a life and death 
showdown. N R '
0 “ Erotic Adventures of Pinocchio" (19 70 ) Alex 
R om an, Dyanne Thorne. In this lighthearted 
remake of the classic kid's tale, the wooden 
boy's nose isn't what grows It's a cute story 
with plenty of sexy twists. N R
11:0 0 p m 

O w*/» “The Barbarians" (19 8 7) David Paul,
Peter Paul. Sword and sorcery saga starring 
bodybuilding brothers R

MOVWS

7 :0 0 p m

0 ‘ L a Hora del Jaguar" Jorge Luke, Leticia 
Perdigón. Las circunstancias llevan a un ex 
policía a convertirse en una despiadada maquina 
de matar R
0 w w w 
N ew m an, Tom Cruise. When Fast Eddie hits the 
road to bankroll a naive hot shot he s grooming 
for tournament play, the trip becomes an 
odyssey of discovery and redemption. R

‘ The Color of M on ey” (19 86) Paul 

8:00 p m

0 C D “ That Secret Sunday” (1986) Jam es 
Farentmo, Parker Stevenson Drama about a 
police cover up of the murder of two young 
wom en, and an over zealous reporter that may 
be faking a story. □
0 ® “ Starcrossed" (1985) Belinda Bauer, 
Jam es Spader A beautiful extraterrestrial and an 
astonished earthling fall in love wmle fleeing 
from a pair of relentless alien killers Q 
0 ‘ Dirty Dancing" (19 8 7) Jennifer Grey, Patrick 
Swayze A young girl comes of age during the 
end of summer vacation in the Catskills, opening 
her eyes to the ways of the world. P G 1 3 Q 
0 w w w "Hoosiers" (1986 ) Gene Hackman, 
Barbara Hershey A former college coach with a 
mysterious past comes to a small Indiana farm 
town to) rally the high school s flagging 
basketball teem PG Q

1 1 : 1 0 p m 

O “ Clinton and Nadine" (1988 ) Andy Garcia,
Ellen Barkm An unlikely romance develops 
between a handsome smuggler and a high class 
prostitute while caught in a web of gun running 
and murder. N R Q

1 1 :3 0 p m 

0 ® w w w "Zulu Dawn" (19 79 ) Burt 
Lancaster, Peter 0 Toole After failing miserably 
in diplomatic efforts with the people of the Zulu 
nation, the English prove equally inept in battle 

P G
0 w 1/* "The Postman Always Rings Twice 
(19 8 1) Jack Nicholson, Jessica Lange A drifter 
and a sensual young woman conspire to free her 
from her loveless marriage, but the lovers 
problems just begin when they kill the husband 

R
0 w "High Midnight" (19 79 ) Mike Connors, 
David Birney A construction worker sets out to 
secure justice when his wife and child are killed 
by mistake in a drug raid N R 
0 w w 1/» “A Shining Season" (19 79 ) Tim othy 
B ottom s, Rip Torn True story of a New Mexico 
track star who learns that he has terminal cancer 
and devotes the last year of his life to a sports 
program for youngsters N R 

1 2 :3 0 a m 

0 w w w "Isle of the Dead" (1945) Boris 
Karloff, Ellen Drew Evocative film, produced by 
Val Lew ton, depicting tensions between various 
characters on a quarantined Greek island N R 
0 * 4 ‘ Lookm To Get Out" (1982) Jo n Vow ht, 
Burt Younq Tw o petty hustlers on the lam from

New York mobsters decide to try their luck in 
Las Vegas when one of their m oney making 
schemes backfires R

1:0 0 a m

® w w '4 "The Velvet Touch" (1948) Rosalind 
Russell, Leo Genn Actress commits a perfect 
murder, but doesn t count on her own 
conscience being her downfall NR 
0 w w '4 “ Heartbreak Ridge" (1986) Clint 
Eastw ood, Marsha Mason 
Marine Corps days, a gunnery sergeant is forced 
to reflect on the rewards and failures of his 24 
year career R Q

In the twilight of his 

1 :3 0 a m

® w w w */* “ The Last Detail” (19 73 ) Jack 
Nicholson, Otis Young Tw o shore patrol 
veterans, assigned to escort a young emotionally 
withdrawn recruit to the brig, decide to give him 
a last celebration of life R 
0 ww “ M onkeys, Go Hom e!" (19 6 7) Maurice 
Chevalier, Dean Jones A young American 
inherits an olive farm in a French village and 
decides to tram four astro chimps to pick the 
olives, instead of hiring villagers N R 

2:00 a m
0 w w */* “Weekend in Havana" (19 4 1 ) Carmen 
Miranda, Alice Faye. An innocent shopgirl, 
vacationing in Havana, finds herself embroiled in 
a turgid love triangle between a fiery singer and 
her latm boyfriend N R
0 “El Pistolero de Dios" Jack Palance. Lee Van 
Cleef. En un pueblo matan al cura, y su hermano 
decide vengarlo, utilizando como método de 
terror su tremendo parecido, ya que ambos eran 
hermanos mellizos P G

2 :1 5 a m
I B “Vanessa" Olivia Pascal, Anthony Diftnng An 
innocent girl raised in a convent inherits a chain 
of luxury brothels and is introduced to a daring 
intimate and sensual playground NR 

2 :3 0 a m

0 w w w "Fancy Pants" (1950) Bob Hope 
Lucille Ball A dandy gentleman is set on 
bringing culture to Big Squaw, while a 
rambunctious redhead is set on roping stray 
boyfriends G

3 :0 0 a m

0 “ Rascal Dazzle" (19 8 1) Jackie Cooper.
Spanky A compilation of the original Little 
Rascals comedies is presented m full length 
feature with musical score Narrated by Jerry 
Lewis N R
0 w w w w “ The Private Life of Henry V III' 
(1933) Charles Laughtcn. Merle Oberon This 
film portrays the luxurious life and many loves 
of the infamous British king who tossed aside 
his wives in his search for a male he.r NR 
0 w w w “ Little Lord Fauntieroy" (1936) Freddie 
Bartholomew. Mickey Rooney Based on the 
classic novel by Frances Hodgson Burnett a 
young, impoverished Brooklyn boy suddenly 
finds he is heir to a British estate NR 
0 ‘ Miracle at Moreaux" (1985) Loretta Swit 
Robert Jo y 
nun and her young charges risk their lives to 
harbor a group of Jew ish children escaping from 
Nazis N R

In WWI! occupied France a heroic 

3 :1 5 a m

0 ww “ Burglar" (19 8 7) Whoopi Goldberg 
G W Bailey She leads a double life By day a 
bookseller By mght a crafty burglar She s been 
trying to give up her night job but books won t 
buy you Reeboks R Q

3 :3 0 a m

0 w “The Bible' (1966) Michael Parks Ulla 
Bergryd Story of the book of Genesis from the 
creation to the story of Abraham NR 
© “ Erotic Adventures of Pinocchio ' (19 70 ) Alex 
Rom an, Dyanne Thorne 
In this lighthearted 
remake of the classic kid s tale the wooden 
boy s nose isn t what grows 
with plenty of sexy twists NR 

It's a cute story 

3 :3 5 a m
® w w 1/* “A Piece of the Action' (1 9 7 7 ) Sidney 
Poitier Bill Cosby A retired cop forces two 
Chicago con men to work for a rundown 
rehabilitation center PG

3 :5 0 a m

(1986) Sean Penn 

© w w *4 “At Close Range 
Christopher Walken 
Louisiana, two restless teenagers get to know 
their estranged father, a violent man who heads 
a large thievery ring R £ )

In the steamy backwoods of 

7 :0 0 p m 

0 HO R SE O N SPO RT Dressage The 
competition of dressage 
0 W EIG H TLIFTIN G 19 8 7 Women s World 
f l (R)
Championship from Daytona Beach 

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What if...your expertise 
could impact the 
direction of an 
industry?

You'd be on the engineering team 
at Hewlett-Packard.

We're interviewing on-campus June 9lh and 10th for August Grads. We 
have outstanding positions for forward-thinking graduating engineers 
with degrees in EE, CS or Computer Engineering. Exceptional 
opportunities are available in:

CUPERTINO
SAN FRANCISCO 
BAY AREA

ROSEVILLE
CENTRAL CALIFORNIA 
NEAR SACRAMENTO

• Operating Systems Design

• Networking Hardware Design

• Networking Software Design

• Networking Software Design

• RISC Architecture

If you're interested in talking to Hewlett-Packard and are graduating in the 
majors listed above, contact your Placement Center to arrange an interview 
time on June 9th and 10th, or write to: ROSEVILLE; Hewlett-Packard 
Company, Site Employment, Dept UTA, 8000 Foothills Blvd., 
Roseville, CA 95678. CUPERTINO; Hewlett-Packard Company,
19447 Pruneridge Ave., DepL UTA, MS:42U4, Cupertino, CA 94015 
Hewlett-Packard is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

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