'r¥" ’ Da il y Te x a n Vol. 87, No. H The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin______________________ Monday, August 8,1988 25C 18 minority faculty to join UT in fall ’88 By GREG PERUSKI Daily Texan Staff After UT officials announced last year a campaign to attain more mi­ nority faculty members, they said this weekend that 18 blacks and Hispanics will join the University this fall. Ed Sharpe, UT vice president for administration, said the University pledged last year that 10 positions were open as incentives to hire mi­ norities. But UT administrators took no ex­ tra steps to hire the new faculty members, he said. "It [the minority hiring] was done just as always, through the depart­ ments," Sharpe said. James Ray, Students' Association vice president, said he is pleased to see the University make an effort in minority recruitment. "The new teachers will help in the recruiting of minority students and other minority faculty mem­ bers," Ray said. "It is good to see more minority faculty at UT." "I hope the recruitment is an on­ going process," he said. "I think the University realizes that the work is not done yet." The new UT faculty members are, by department: ■ Accounting — Senyo Tse, Uni­ versity of Florida at Gainesville. ■ Advertising — Barbara Brown, Stanford. ■ Anthropology — Anna Alonso, Brown University; Edmund Gor­ don, Johns Hopkins University; Martha Menchaca, Stanford Univer­ sity; Fred Valdez, UT-San Antonio. ■ Art — Patricia Gonzalez, Lowe Art Museum in Miami. ■ Chemical Engineering — Isaac Sanchez, University of Pittsburgh. ■ Drama — Stephen Gerald, Rutgers University; and Haywood McGriff, Studio 400 in New York City. ■ Educational Administration — Martha Ovando, Autonomous Uni­ versity of the Northeast in Mexico. ■ Educational Psychology — Ste­ phen Quintana, Pennsylvania State University. ■ Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs — Jorge Chapa, doc­ toral candidate at the University of California at Berkeley. ■ Management — Genaro Gutier­ rez, Stanford. ■ Pharmacy — Cheryl Anderson, University of Illinois at Chicago; and Ruben Gonzalez, Louisiana State University Medical Center in New Orleans. ■ School of Law — Loftus Car­ son, University of Maine; and Alex Johnson, University of Virginia. Iran, Iraq move toward cease-fire, direct talks Associated Press UNITED NATIONS — U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellar said Sunday that Iran and Iraq agreed to a cease-fire in their war, followed by direct talks. He said he would announce a truce date Monday. The cease-fire could take effect within two weeks. Perez de Cuellar made the announcement after a full day of talks with Iranian and Iraqi envoys. "I have informed the Security Council that the two sides agreed with a cease-fire followed by direct talks under my auspices," he said after briefing the council. Perez de Cuellar said he still was "working on the date." "In principle, I will announce the cease-fire tomor­ row. Full stop," he said. Earlier, Perez de Cuellar said a truce in the 8-year-old war could take effect within 10 days after the setting of a date. Perez de Cuellar's announcement came after Iran s foreign minister, Ali Akbar Velayati, told reporters his country would hold face-to-face talks with Iraq after a cease-fire was declared Security Council President Li Luye of China told re­ porters Sunday: "The secretary-general said he will an­ nounce the day of the cease-fire tomorrow. We are en­ couraged by what he told us. "The council supports him." The British ambassador, Sir Crispen Tickell, said af­ ter a Security Council meeting, "What we are focusing on now are logistical arrangements that should follow a cease-fire." Tickell, asked if there were major problems, said: "It's much more a question of logistics." He said it would be "quite difficult" to organize the U.N.'s 250- man peacekeeping force but believed it could be done in two weeks. U.S. Ambassador Vernon Walters said, "This is an­ other step on the road to peace." "Hurdles remain ... the tremendous resentment and bitterness of eight years of war, but I think in the physi­ cal steps in coming to the end of war, we are moving rapidly," Walters said. Iran's announcement Sunday morning amounted to acceptance of Iraq's offer Saturday to accept a cease-fiie if Iran announced its willingness ¿o hold direct talks afterward, although Velayati made no mention of the Iraqi proposal. "We accepted the proposal of the secretary-general [on] the face-to-face negotiations after the cease-fire," Velayati told reporters after meeting with Perez de Cuellar for more than two hours. Nuclear protest A group of American Indians marched past the Atomic Bomb Dome in Hiroshima, Japan, Sunday morning be­ fore starting their Run for Land and Life' in protest of nuclear power plants. Israel: U.S. contact with PLO would escalate violence Associated Press JERUSALEM — Prime Minister Yizhak Shamir warned U.S. envoy Richard Mur­ phy Sunday against the United States mak­ ing contacts with the PLO and said it would lead to more violence in the occupied terri­ tories. Murphy said "it is certainly possible to have dialogue with the PLO" if it meets U.S. conditions. He was referring to Ameri­ can demands that the Palestine Liberation Organzization abandon armed struggle and recognize Israel. The U.S. envoy indicated the United States still hoped'Jordan could play a part in reaching a Middle East peace settlement, despite King Hussein's decision to sever ties with the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip. Israel's divided Cabinet engaged in heat­ ed debate about the consequences of Jor­ dan's moves. Both sides attacked a Pales­ tinian initiative to issue a "declaration of independence" proclaiming a PLO-led state in the territories. Shamir said news of the document, which was seized Aug. 1, would lead to greater Israeli unity. Shamir's political rival, Foreign Minister Shimon Peres, dismissed it as "one more paper to the world." Right-wing members called for annexa­ tion of some occupied territory, while left­ ists criticized Shamir's lack of initiative on peace negotiations. Shamir's spokesman, Yossi Ahimeir, said the prime minister told M urphy in a two- hour meeting that any U.S. moves toward contact with the PLO could encourage vio­ lence in the occupied lands, where 237 Ar­ abs and four Israelis have died since Dec. 8. "The very fact of rumors or hints that the United States may talk with the PLO can be encouragement [to violence], and weaken moderate elements," Ahimeir said, para­ phrasing Shamir's comments. Murphy, an assistant U.S. secretary of state, arrived in Israel Saturday. "We wel­ come dialogue with Palestinians, and it is certainly possible to have dialogue with the PLO once they have met our conditions," he said after meeting Peres. "Israelis and Palestinians are currently facing a higher level of tension and vio­ lence. This underscores the urgency of achieving a political accommodation be­ tween the two peoples," Murphy said. Later, he told reporters, "Jordan has been and will remain a strategic anchor for peace in the region ... [Hussein's] interest is in peace, and I assume his actions were taken toward that goal." Murphy travels to Jordan on Monday. U.S. policy under the Reagan administra­ tion has relied heavily on Jordan as a stand- in for the PLO. That policy was thrown into question by Jordan's decision to sever ad­ ministrative and legal ties to the West Bank, which it lost to Israel in the 1967 Mid­ dle East war. Boz’ blasts OU in book Associated Press DALLAS — Oklahoma University football players freebased cocaine the day of a game and steroid use was commonplace when he was on the team, Brian Bosworth says in his autobiography. The Boz: Confessions of a Modern Anti-Hero, also details other NCAA violations, which the All America linebacker said took place while he was at the school, The Dallas Morn­ ing News reported in Saturday's editions. The News obtained an advance copy of the book, which is planned for release next month, a spokesman for the newspaper said Friday night. The 252-page book was written with Rick Reilly of SportsMust rated. The book also tells of running back Buster Rhymes shooting a machine gun off an OU dormitory balcony to end a snowball fight. Bosworth said in the book that while he .was on scholarship, he lived in a $500-a- month condominium with a big-screen TV and two cars parked outside. Bosworth, writing that the football pro­ gram bordered on anarchy, said that Coach Barry Switzer did not discipline players who broke the law or circumvented NCAA rules as long as the team won. "Some guys, especially some of the city guys, would free base a lot of cocaine," Bos­ worth wrote. "O ne day, I happened to see them doing it on the day of the game. "If you were a star on the University of Oklahoma football team, you could do just about anything you wanted. You had no rules." The 23-year-old Bosworth left Oklahoma after his graduation in May 1987, disdaining a fourth year of eligibility, and was picked by the Seattle Seahawks in the NFL supplemen­ tal draft. He signed a 10-year, $11 mÜion contract Bosworth, asked by The Associated Press to elaborate on Ids charges after Saturday's Scahawk workout, declined to talk about the book. Calls to Switzer's office Saturday went unanswered, and phone calls to his home received a busy signal or a recorded message which ended with the coach saying, "have a nice _ _ _ _ _ Gary W ichard, Bos- worth's business mana­ ger, the characterized book as giving a true pic­ ture of big-time college football, or at least what transpired at Oklahoma from fall 1982 through spring 1987. "Before saying any­ thing publicly, I want to have an opportunity to look at the entire book," Oklahoma Athletic Director Donnie Duncan told The News. A snowball fight in 1984 outside the athlet­ ic dormitory ended abruptly when Rhymes fired "about 150 rounds out of an Uzi ma­ chine gun," wrote Bosworth. "Somebody hit him with a snowball. He got a little upset," Bosworth wrote of Rhymes. "So right in the middle of the fight, Buster went up to his room, opened his door and let fly with this Uzi above all their heads. Just a few innocent warning blasts." Sonny Brown, a member of die team that year was contacted Saturday at Houston Oilers' training camp in San Marcos, and asked about the incident. "No, that didn't happen," Brown said. "He might have pulled it [the gun] out and waved it, but he didn't fire any rounds." Brown, (me of four captains during his and Bosworth's final year at Oklahoma, said of Switzer's discipline, "He was loose with the players. He wasn't tike a drill sergeant. If we went out of tine, he'd let you know about it." Blown was named most outstanding back in the 1966 Orange Bowl, when Oklahoma defeated Penn State 25-10 for the national Bee Bosworth, page 10 New health plan raises concerns No more reruns — After a 154- day strike, the Writers Guild of Amer­ ica has finally overwhelmingly rati­ fied a new contract with the Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Pro­ 3 ducers. In the line of duty — Walter Wil­ liams, the fourth Dallas officer slam this year, was memorialized this weekend in Irving by more than IB 3,000 people. Fermented grape juice — As in, wine. More specifically, Texas wine, which has finally come into its own Images WEATHER Another Card-game, Manic Pun- dey weather — You will flush from the mostly sunny weather as you battle 102-degree temperatures that would draw Ante Em’s ire — that old maid. But winds from the south and southeast will cut the temperature to the mid-70s at night, when the clubs open — so don’t discard your suit. Take a gamble and fold your umbrel­ la, because there is heartly any chance of rain falling in cheats. If you can’t face cards like us, at least hand it to us — Unos what we wild jokers will come up with next? When the chips are down, we’ll do it a-gin — even if you’re bidder and call to protest. - .......... — 1 ............. T w o n Around Cam pus......................... 15 Classifieds.................................. 11 Comes. % .................................. 15 Editorialsi............................... 4 In-Depth......................................16 S p o rts ....................................... 9 State & Local............................ 7 University................................... 6 World & Nation......................... 3 By GREG PERUSKI Daily Texan Staff After foe UT System Board of Regents voted to switch insurance carriers last June, concerns about health benefits and their costs to UT employees have blossomed campus- wide. Graduate students cut off last May from state-funded premium sharing are no longer the only ones concerned about where and how their health insurance benefits will be obtained this fall. American General Group Insurance Com­ pany will provide the University's basic health insurance policy for faculty and staff beginining Sept. 1, 1988. But unlike health insurance policies that operate on a strict reimbursement basis, American General's plan has a number of cost-containment functions that keep premi­ um costs down — but also make the plan less flexible. The UT health insurance plan requires con­ sultation (precertification) with an American General representative before hospital admis­ sion and/or surgery. According to the UT System group insur­ ance handbook, this requirement will help screen medical practices and decide which medical treatments will and will not be cov­ ered by the American General group pro­ gram. "Under the terms of this group policy, cov­ ered comprehensive major medical charges do not include charges which are not medi­ cally necessary ... and no benefits will be paid for such charges," foe handbook states. Unlike the previous UT insurance package the provided by Aetna Insurance Corp., group plan also requires covered UT employ­ ees to visit certain specific medical offices to receive primary health care. These physicians' offices are called pre­ ferred provider organizations, or PPOs. The University will release a list of PPOs in each city containing a UT System campus. According to a memorandum issued by William Wallace, UT director of personnel services, employees who do not adhere to these requirements will be directly responsi­ ble for a larger portion of their health care. "Failure to understand and follow new re­ quirements for 'precertification' or to use a health care provider on the 'preferred provid­ er list' will result in substantial loss of health insurance benefits," the memo states. For example, Amencan General will pay 90 percent of health care charges for a UT-Aus- tin employee — but if that person chooses to receive services from a physician w ho is not a preferred provider, then American General will pay only 70 percent of the charges. An optional source of health insurance cov­ erage are health maintainance organizations (HMOs). These companies — which must receive approval from the University — have flooded Austin writh advertisements targeting UT Svs- tem employees. PruCare of Austin, Texas Health Plan, Travelers Health Plan, and Pacificare Health System have been approved by the Universi­ ty to offer group plans to UT employees Monthly premiums that run from about $83 to $98 per month buy a single employee with­ out dependents a fairly broad health insur­ ance package. Specific inpatient and outpatient services — such as X-rays and immunizations — are covered, as well as emergency care. Those covered may be required to make additional or partial payments for certain benefits. Pacificare requires a $20 co-payment for emergency services unless the policyholder is admitted to a hospital, and asks people who are covered to call their primary care provid­ er. The enrollment deadline for all approved See Insurance, page 6 Aerofest struts vintage aircraft By WILL KITTS Daily Texan Staff Machine-gun fire chattered overhead, blotting out the drone of an air-raid siren. Several "Zero" fighter planes, sporting Japan's red sun emblem, swooped low over the runway. Orange-hot fireballs erupted, sending dense black clouds of smoke into the sky. American fighters gamely pursued their rivals, but were no match. The crowd gasped, and applauded the aerial antics. Thousands Sunday watched a re-enactment of the at­ tack on Pearl Harbor at Austin's Bergstom Air Force Base — part of "Aerofest '88, Air Power — Yesterday to To­ day." The Confederate Air Force, a group from Harlingen that maintains and flies World War II aircraft, staged the mock battle to show how the United States was once a "fifth-rate" air power. Other aircraft from the 1939-45 period, including a PT- 17 Stearman biplane, wowed onlookers with victory rolls, barnstorming loops, and other stomach-churning stunts. Demonstrations of m odem aircraft followed, and in­ cluded an AV-8A jump-jet, which maneuvers like a heli­ copter, and the A-10 Thunderbolt II and F-16 Falcon supersonic fighters. The contrast was made "to show the taxpaying public what our military capabilities truly are," an announcer said. While the air show dazzled some, others in the sun­ drenched crowd took a break from the sun beneath the sleek wings of an F-14 Tomcat, in the bomb bay of a gigantic B-52 Stratofortress, or within the whale-like car­ cass of an even larger C-5 Galaxy cargo aircraft. And still others listened as the U.S. Air Force Band of the West, outgunned by the roar of the jets, played country and pop songs. Scores of helicopters, fighters and other aircraft from Army, Navy, Marine and Air Force bases in several states were available for public inspection, and many people braved long lines to sit in their cockpits. A Royal Air Force Tri-Star refueler, used by the British in the Falklands War, also drew much interest. Earlier in the day, hot-air balloons, remote-controlled model airplanes, parachutists and a helicopter rappelling demonstration entertained the Aerofest crowd. Aerofest, Bergstom's annual open house to the public, has been held in conjunction with Austin's Aqua Festival for more than a decade. Allen Brook/Daily Texan Staff Shielding themselves from Sunday’s heat, Capt. Doug Lervik of Randolph AFB, Paulette Fogle and Doug Fo lie from Austin peer at the Bergstrom AFB Aerofest ’88. Austinite files suit against Police Department after loss of car By MIKE ERICKSON Daily T ex a n Staff A lawsuit filed in state District Court charges the Austin Police D epartm ent with costing an Austin man his car by im proper­ ly holding it for too long after a hit-and-run accident involving the car. "The City of Austin has a custom and practice of holding vehicles involved in hit- and-run accidents beyond any time neces­ sary for evidentiary investigation, for the purpose of inducing the ow ner to identify the driver at the time of the accident," the lawsuit filed by Austin resident Murray Williams states. According to the suit, filed Friday, Wil­ liams' car disappeared from his hom e at 1807 Singleton Ave. on or about Oct. 19, 1987. Williams "called the Austin Police De­ partm ent to try to locate the car and was told that the car was u n d er 'hold' because it had been involved in a hit-and-run acci­ den t," the suit states. W hen Williams' wife called police the next day, she was told that neither she nor her husband were suspects in the accident but "that they would have to identify the driver in order to get the car back," the suit states. Williams' attorney, Stephen Yelenosky, said Williams did not know what happened to the car or who had taken it. Yelenosky said he had only done a pre­ liminary study of the incident and does not know for sure an accident occurred or how the car ended up in police custody. Kellye Norris, an Austin police spokes­ woman, said she was unaw are of any poli­ cy of holding cars just to force the car ow ner to cooperate with the police, but said cars can be held for varying periods of time. "We'll hold it until we re reasonably sure w e've gotten all the evidence out of it," Norris said. "It d epends on the circum­ stances of each different case." According to the suit, Williams could not get his car after the police lifted the hold Nov. 3 because of storage charges. "D ue to ‘his poverty, plaintiff could not pay the storage charges that had accrued at the private storage facility where it had been kept in police hold for two weeks, and therefore the storage facility refused to re­ lease plaintiff's car," the suit states. "Since the storage fees increase daily, plaintiff was never able to pay for the re­ lease of the car due to his poverty and it was sold by the storage facility on Feb. 11, 1988," the suit states. Yelenosky said Williams filed a damage claim to regain the car with the city on Dec. 1, 1987. DO YOU SUFFER FROM TENSION HEADACHES? If so, you may qualify for a medication survey Financial incentive provided For more information call: I É b i o m e d i c a l RESEARCH GROUP INC, Clarence E. Hill Jr. Allen Brook Jerry Gernander 343-6720 8:30 a.m .-4:30 p-m. John Foxworth Bret Bioomquist B®n Cohen, Lee Nichols Jo® Yonan Ashley Bogle G et In to Law or M BA School O f Y our Choice! Martin Wagner ProfcM ional T esting C enters Invites You To Attend Craig Branson Hank Demond i r c c l a w S c h o o l S e m i n a r ; , \ < t Sem inars Cover: When and Where to apply, how to make your letters o f recommenda­ tion count, academic criteria o f top schools, how to write your personal statements and how to conquer the LSAT and GMAT exams. w T h e Da i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff Editor Managing Ed itor............................................................................................................ ............. Associate Managing Editors News Editor ............. Associate News E d it o r s ...................................................................... General Reporters..................................... ...................................................... Mike Godwin Kevin McHargue Karen Adams, Steve Dobbins, Mike Fannin, Tanya Voss Siva Vaidhyanathan Cheryl Laird, Dennis McCarthy John Council. Mike Erickson, Jim Greer, Garry Leavell. Greg Perliski, Junda Woo Jeanne Acton Mark Grayson, Tom Philpott Steve Crawford Rob Walker Joe Sim s Steve Davis Special Pages E ditor........................................... Associate E d it o r s ........................................... Entertainment E d ito r........................................... Associate Entertainment Editor General Entertainment Reporter Sports Editor Associate Sports E d it o r .................................................................. General Sports Reporter Photo Editor Associate Photo E d ito r............................................................ Images Editor Associate Images E d it o r s ..................................... University E d ito r...................................................... Art Director . . .................................................................. ....................... . Issue Staff Associate Art D ir e c to r ..................................... Susan Boren. Kevin Hargis, Will Kitts, Lydia Lum, Jim Windolf News Assistants Wayne Hardin Sports Assistant Special Pages W r i t e r ................................... Junda Woo Editorial Colu m n ists....................................................................... Sharon Bey non, Ben Cohen, Sheryl Martin .......................................... Chris Ware . .............. Editorial A ssista n t............................................................................................................................. Jo*10 Stokes Editorial C a r t o o n is t ................................................................................ Makeup Editor Wire E d it o r ............................................................................................... Copy Editors Photographer......................................................... Graphics Assistant.................................................................................................. Comic Strip C a rto o n is ts ..................................... Susan Boren, Tom King, Robert Rodriguez, Martin Wagner Joseph Abbott, April Eubanks, Fred Stanton, Rob Wheeler ....................................... Allen Brook Anand Pardhanani .............. Advertising Local D is p la y ...................................................... Deborah Bannworth, Tony Colvin, Ann del Llano. Betty Ellis John Farris, David Hamlin, Denise Johnson, David Lutz Beth Mitchell, Natalie Niesner, Gina Padilla, Susan Stripling. Chns Wilson Classified D is p la y ................................................. Leslie Kuykendall, Ricardo R. Fernandez, Shameem Patel Classified Telephone S a les.............................................................. Pam Banks, Alan Fineman. Melanie Neel. Martin Pellinat. Juanda Powell. Victoria Woo Classified Telephone S ervice.....................................................................Melinda Dellerson, Melanie McCall, Susan Fleishaker, Una McGeehan The Daily Texan (USPS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications. 2500 Whitis. Austin. TX 76705 The Daily Texan is published Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in session. Second class postage paid at Austin. TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 136). For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865. For classified display and national classified display advertising, call 471 -8900 For classified word advertising, call 471 -5244 Entire contents copyright 1988 Texas Student Publications The Oe*y Texan M el Subscription n í a s One Semester (Fak or Spnng) Two Semesters (Fan and Spring) Summer Session One Year (Fak, Spnng and Sum m er)...................................................................................................... . $30.00 55.00 75.00 20.00 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Pubkcabons. P O Box D. Austin, TX 78713-7209, or to To charge by VISA or MasterCard, cak 471 -5083 TSP Bukding C3.200. or caD 471 -5083 POST 1ASTER: Send address changes to TSP, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-7209. con viser-miller A Harcourt Brace Jovanovich Subsidiary • 7 € % p a s s r a t e • Intensive three-month format • Five-bound volumes included in • Guaranteed FREE Repeat In Austin, dassss start August 9. course tuition C id For More Information 1(800)312-5441 City examines burial of toxic material By GARRY LEAVELL Daily Texan Staff City employees conducted a tour of the Seaholm Power Plant Friday to shed more light on last week's revelation of the "accidental" burial of toxic material beneath the plant in the early 1970s. The city officials announced Thursday that Electric Utility De­ partment officials were informed in May of the existence of failed or unusable electric capacitors buried beneath the West First Street power plant. At the time, such capacitors con­ tained polychlorinated biphenyls, or PCBs — toxic substances that have since been subjected to strict federal regulation. PCBs are no longer used in producting electrical capacitors. Austan Librach, city environmen­ tal protection director/ said such burial activities were "fairly com­ monplace" in the early 1970s and "a convenient way to dispose of matter on site." Richard Scadden, city environ­ mental engineer, said the disposal methods sometimes "were purely accidental." Officials have said the buried sub­ stances pose no immediate health risk to the public. Two city employees who have worked for the city since 1972 brought the presence of PCBs and asbestos on the site to the electric department's attention. Scadden said the information was the department's disclosed after newly formed Environmental Audit Task Force made an effort to in­ crease employee awareness of such dangers. "It sort of clicked to those people [employees! that what occurred a long time ago might be of concern," Scadden said. "They informed the members of the task force and a fur­ ther investigation was conducted from there." Scadden said investigations at other city plants have turned up no similar situations. Scadden pointed out two areas of the plant where the capacitors are believed to be buried. In one area, now a parking lot toward the rear of the plant, officials have tested the debris in two underground storage tanks. Tests show the tanks — accessed by chain-locked manhole covers — contain PCBs in quantities of 40 parts per million and 15 to 20 parts per million, respectively. Fifty parts per million is considered an unac­ level by federal regula­ ceptable tions, Scadden said. . 1 1 ■ % A page 2 story Wednesday in­ correctly reported that Cecilia Bus­ tamante is president of the Sister Cities Austin/Lima program of the City of Austin. In fact, she is only a volunteer coordinating the Sister Cities Austin/Lima program. The Daily Texan regrets the error. BACK TO SCHOOL DEAL SPECIAL $18.90 reg ■ $24 In While, Red, Pink, Khaki, Navy, Black, A qua and Peach 47^ 457hH Friday’s Dow Jone* I dustrial Average: DOWN 7.47 to 2,119.13 Volume: 113.40 million shares W orld & Nation Monday, August 8,1988 Page 3 Soviets resume east coast patrol ‘Yankee’ subs observed in Atlantic Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Soviet Union, after refraining for months from sending nuclear missile sub­ marines to stations off the U.S. east coast, resumed the patrols early this summ er and appears to be continu­ ing them, defense officials say. The officials, who agreed to dis­ cuss the matter only if not identi­ fied, disclosed last week that a lone S o v ie t su b reappeared during the first week of June inside an Atlantic patrol zone long favored by the Russians. " Y a n k e e ” c la s s The submarine apparently com ­ pleted its deploym ent and departed the area within the last couple of weeks, the sources said. It w as im­ mediately replaced by another Yan­ kee, how ever, suggesting the Sovi­ ets intend to maintain the patrols at least for the time being, they said. The U.S. Navy operates a sophis­ ticated underwater sonar network off the nation's coasts and makes a special point of tracking all subma­ rine movem ents within the Atlantic patrol zone used by Yankee subs. Rear Adm. William Studeman, the director of naval intelligence, in­ formed the H ouse Armed Services Committee last March that the Rus­ sians had not sent a Yankee subma­ rine on a U .S .-coast patrol "since late 1987." O ther officials later said privately the last Yankee was seen in the At­ lantic zone in Novem ber 1987. Studem an said the Russians in ­ stead were patrolling in waters clos­ er to Europe. He testified the m ove appeared to be aimed at com pensat­ ing for the loss of land-based SS-20 m edium -range nuclear missiles tar­ geted against Europe. Those land-based missiles are being destroyed under the term s of the new arm s control agreem ent negotiated last year by the United States and Soviet Union. S tu d em a n , th ro u g h a N avy spokesm an, acknow ledged Friday that the Soviets had resum ed U .S.- coast patrols with the Yankee subs, to speculate on but he declined w hy. The N avy's intelligence office added in a statem ent, "W e antici­ pate that Yankees will periodically patrol off our coasts, but not on the regular basis that had been the case prior to 1987. "Ind eed , we have seen periodic Yankee patrols off our coast since Adm. Stud em an's statem ent [to the House panel]. But we cannot com ­ m ent on the precise dates of Yankee p atro ls." The Pentagon sources likew ise declined to offer an explanation for the reappearance of the Russian subm arines, know n by the W estern code nam e Yankee. "I can't say that anybody is partic­ ularly upset or concerned that they're back, because they're really ju st restoring what we used to call the status q u o ," said one official. "It was unusual when they disap­ p eared." By patrolling relatively close to American shores — w ithin about 1,000 miles of the coast — the Yan­ kee subs can launch nuclear-tipped missiles that would hit targets in cit­ ies like W ashington, D .C ., in as lit­ tle as five to seven m inutes, elim i­ nating warning time in an attack. By contrast, a land-based nuclear missile launched from inside either the United States or Soviet Union would take about 25 to 30 m inutes to arrive at its target. While the Yankee is one of the oldest missile-carrying subm arines in the Soviet arsenal, it can carry 16 nuclear-tipped SS-N -6 m issiles. That missile has a range of about 1,800 miles. Potential AIDS drug trickling out of Japan Associated Press TO K Y O — Japan's doors are h esi­ tantly opening to a trickle of Am eri­ cans seeking an experim ental anti- that has not been AIDS drug approved the United States. for use in The drug, dextran sulfate, was developed in Japan in the 1960s and has been used treat arterios­ clerosis and high cholesterol. to W ithin the last year, how ever, Japanese and Am erican researchers have show n in the test tube that the compound is a potent agent against infection by the hum an im m unode­ ficiency virus, or HIV, which ex­ perts say causes the fatal acquired im mune deficiency syndrome. Now researchers are trying to determ ine w hether dextran sulfate is effective w hen given to AIDS pa­ tients and w hether they can take large doses over a long period. The drug's potential has received wide publicity, and som e American AIDS sufferers or their friends have sought the drug in Japan "A year ago I started receiving calls from American guys who asked if dextran sulfate was avail­ said M anabu Yam am oto, ab le," m anager at the American Pharm acy in central Tokyo. "I had no idea it could be used against AIDS. " Now , Yam am oto says, three Am ericans com e m onth seeking dextran sulfate. two or in every The Am erican Pharmacy is one of three pharm acies in the Tokyo area authorized two m onths ago to sell the com pound under tight control — but w ithout a doctor's prescrip­ t i o n — by the Pharmaceutical Divi­ sion of Kowa Co. Ltd., one of about a dozen makers of dextran sulfate in Japan. "W e talked it over with the M inis­ try of H ealth, and decided for hu- Dextran sulfate was de­ veloped in Japan in the 1960s and has been used to treat arterios­ clerosis and high choles­ terol. manitarian reasons it would be sold to American to u rists," said Kowa spokesm an Kazuhiro Endo. to sales Endo said the company limited over-the-counter three pharm acies because if dextran sul­ fate w ere widely available, it would be difficult to give proper warnings to purchasers. "There could be dam age, and we as a pharm aceuti­ cal com pany are quite worried about th is," he said. The three pharmacies reportedly have anyw here from two to 30 cu s­ tom ers per month. A buyer at the American Pharm a­ cy must sign a form in English stat­ ing the num ber of tablets purchased and affirming that they w ere for personal use. The form also states that the drug is approved in Japan for treatm ent of high cholesterol at a dosage of 450 to 900 milligrams a day, and that it affects blood coagulation and should not be used by hem ophili­ acs. A separate page includes infor­ mation on adverse reactions, such as skin eruptions, anorexia and di­ arrhea. The dosages being considered for AIDS therapy are much higher than those used routinely in Japan. "W e d on't have any inform ation on this drug in such high d o sage," Endo said, adding that if a patient takes a high dosage, "th e nsks mieht be h ie h e r." Associated Press Rescue workers Hit passengers from the crushed front car of a train that slammed into a terminal barrier in Paris’ Gare de L’Est station Saturday. French railroad head quits after crash Associated Press PARIS — The president of France's state-run railroad resigned Sunday after the second fatal train crash in six weeks. The governm ent blamed the crash in part on a failure to imple­ ment m easures ordered after an earlier wreck. Unions blamed the governm ent for Saturday's crash and accused it of skimping on safety to save money. It said the resignation of Philippe Rouvillois, who had been railway president six months, would only cam ouflage the problem. A 29-year-old man was killed and 57 people were injured Saturday afternoon when a four-car passenger train crashed into a barrier at the end of the line in Paris' Gare de L'Est station. Seven of the injured remained hospitalized Sunday, none of them in a life-threatening con­ dition, hospital officials said. An initial investigation indicated the cause of the crash was mechanical and not human error. On June 27, a train crash at another Paris sta­ tion, the Gare de Lyon, killed 56 people and in­ jured 32. The two m ajor accidents and several m inor in­ cidents have heightened concern about safety on the railroads. Transport M inister M ichel D elebarre said Rouvillois, 53, offered his resignation and that he accepted it. O n Saturday night, D ele­ barre said instructions given by the governm ent after the Ju n e 27 crash had not been adequately follow ed. “ I d on 't believe in fa te ," he said. "A s m inister of trans­ port and m aritim e affairs, I note that the safety instruc­ tions given on July 20 to the [railroad] board of directors ... remain still insufficiently followed u p ." Those m easures included stricter checks on braking equipm ent, more training of m echanics on brake equipm ent and installation of tele­ phone links betw een passenger cars and the driver. The June 27 crash w as blam ed on brake RouvRois failure. Officials of the railway, Societe N ationale des C hem ins de Fer Francais, or SN CF, said the train's conductor told them he noticed nothing unusual during his run from C hateau Thierry, 60 miles northeast of Paris, until he entered the Gare de L'Est. T hen, he said, the brakes did not respond . A review of the train's "black bo x" recorder indicated the driver correctly braked and that a slow ing of the train occurred, the com pany said. But the recording show ed that while braking was normal, the engine continued to push the train, which entered the station at 12 m ph to 19 mph. "It's like having your foot on the accelerator and the brake at the sam e tim e," said SNCF spokesm an Yves Chenel. The train, which Chenel said w as about four years old, is what is know n as a "re v ersib le ," m eaning it can be either pulled by an engine or pushed by it. W hen it is pushed, the driver con­ trols the train from a cabin in the first car. Burmese police shoot, kill 5 demonstrators Associated Press BANGKOK, Thailand — Official Burmese new spapers were quoted as saying Sunday that five people were killed and an undetermined number were wounded during anti- governm ent dem onstrations over the weekend. S tu d e n ts th e Burmese capital, called for a nation­ wide general strike Monday. in R a n g o o n , The official Chinese news agency Xinhua, reporting from Rangoon, quoted official new spapers as say­ ing police opened fire Saturday to quell dem onstrations in three cities. The reports said daylong dem on­ strations in Pegu, 50 miles north of Rangoon, were crushed when po­ lice opened fire, killing two people and w ounding one. In the central Burmese town of one person w as Y en an gyan g, fired on wounded when police about 2,000 protesters who defied an order banning demonstrations, the reports said. Xinhua did not say where the other casualties occured or what happened at Thanatpin, the third city w here a protest was reported. Authorities also issued orders banning all public gatherings, speech-making, m arches and agita­ tion, Xinhua said. Martial law was clamped on Ran­ goon last W ednesday after dem on­ strations dem anding the ouster of leader Sein Lwin. new hard-line The capital was reported tense but quiet Friday and Saturday. In recent days, pam phlets report­ edly w ritten by student activists have been circulated in Rangoon calling for a general nationw ide strike M onday. Soldiers arm ed with bayonets pa­ trolled the streets of the capital Sat­ urday as authorities began selling basic foodstuffs to counteract soar­ ing prices and hoarding, officials and returning travelers said. Rangoon-based diplom ats have linked the price hikes, hoarding and im m ediate econom ic hard­ other to the dem onstrations and ships general tensions in Burma follow ing a m ajor political upheaval. Sein Lwin was elected last m onth as both president and head of the follow ing the sole political party abrupt resignation of leader Ne Win after a rule. He has prom ised econom ic reform s but ap ­ pears to be m oving rapidly to wipe out all political dissent. 26-year Just days after his election he or­ dered the arrests of the m ost out­ spoken critic of the authoritarian form er Brig. Gen. Aung system , Gyi, along with other dissidents and A ssociated Press correspondent Sein W in. Screenwriters accept new contract, ready to work Associated Press HOLLYWOOD — Screenwriters overwhelm­ ing ratified a new contract with movie and televi­ sion producers Sunday, ending a 22-week walk­ out that crippled Hollywood and left the fall TV schedule in shambles. Members of the Writers Guild of America gathered on both coasts Sunday and voted 2,111 to 412, or 83.7 percent in favor of a four-year pact with the Alliance of Motion Picture and Televi­ sion Producers, said guild President George Kir- g° Approval means writers can return to work Monday, he said, but the fall television season will be delayed, probably until November, as producers scramble to make up for lost time. "The Alliance of Motion Picture and Televi­ sion Producers is pleased that the WGA m em ­ bership has ratified the new agreem ent and we are able once again to get this industry back to w ork," said alliance president Nicholas Counter. Contract ratification cam e in the 154th day of the longest strike ever to cause a major disrup­ tion of film and television production. Holly­ wood has endured a longer strike, involving mu­ sicians, but the W riters Guild's longest previous walkout, in 1960, lasted 153 days. The WGA has 9,000 members, most living and working in Southern California. The alliance has 217 member companies, responsible for 85 per­ cent of network prime-time television and 90 percent of feature film production and distribu­ tion. "O u r members are anxious to return quickly to what they do best — creating the stories and w riting the words for the television show s and m otion pictures enjoyed by millions of A m eri­ c a n s," said M ona M angan, executive director of the guild's East C oast contingent. Guild negotiators said earlier they expected lit­ tle dissent from strike-w eary w riters d espite a lukewarm response to the proposal. "T h e re is great relief h e re ," Kirgo said before he voted. But there w ere detractors in the union ranks. " I think if we had stayed out a little longer we could have got a better d eal,” said union board m em ber Allan M anings, who voted against the pact. N evertheless, the mood at the Hollywood Paladium m em bership m eeting site was alm ost festive, with one entrepreneur selling T-shirts that read, "I Survived the W riters Guild Strike 88: Let's Do Lunch A g ain ." Associated Press Olympic tickets sell slowly; dealers blame fear, hotels LOS ANGELES — Fears erf political un­ rest, a shortage erf Westem-style hotel rooms in Seoul and slow ticket distribu­ tion in die United States have thinned the ranks erf Americans headed few the Sum­ mer Olympics, travel officials said. Demand remains strong for tickets to finals in swimming, gymnastics and other events pe>pular with Americans, several travel agents said in interviews last week. But while the Summer Olympic Games in South Korea are expected to draw more than 10,000 Am ericans, som e tour opera­ tors are finding that's not enough to su s­ tain their own dream s of Olympic gold. Report: sports cars costliest to fix WASHINGTON — Vans and big cars are the cheapest to fix while sports cars and specialty models are the most expen­ sive, according to an insurance industry study of collision repair costs for 1988 model cars. The study by the Highway Loss Data Institute, an insurance research group, ex­ amined the frequency of insurance colli­ sion cUims and the average cost of claims for 60 new cars during the first nine months of the 1988 model year. t "Even among cars of the same size, class and body style there were large vari­ ations in results," the insurance group said. But generally larger cars had a better collision loss record than smaller vehicles, the group said. The study did not provide dollar amounts for all vehicle claims, but it said the average for the 60 cars was $1,921 per claim. The average number of claims fUed was 11.1 per 100 insured vehicle years. Murdoch plans $3 billion deal NEW YORK — Media magnate Rupert Murdoch plans to buy Triangle Publica­ tions Inc. for $3 billion, adding TV Guide, the Daily Racing Form and Seventeen maga­ zine to his communications empire, a spokesman announced Sunday. The deal with former U.S. Ambassador Walter Annenberg gives Murdoch the na­ largest-selling tion 's weekly magazine in the country, TV Guide, with an audited circu­ lation of more than 17 million copies. Annenberg was the chairman of Triangle, which Wall Street ana­ lysts valued at about $1 billion last year. The sale w as one of the m ost expensive Murdoch media deals ever; in 1986, Capital Cities Inc. paid $3.5 billion for the ABC televi­ sion network. Majority thinks U.S. still racist NEW YORK — Twenty-five years after the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. declared his dream of racial equality, a majority of Americans say society remains racist, a Media General-Associated Press poll has found. The national survey of 1,223 adults found agreem ent that the United States has moved toward equality since 1963. About 71 percent said equality is achiev­ able. City's quick-fix budget just won't cut it W hat's green and white and helps preserve city bureaucracy? And not nearly as interesting as money? Sheryl M artin TEXAN It's the new proposed city budg­ et, which checks in at 1,000 pages. Mayor Lee Cooke spoke last week about the need to buckle down and not let special interests hinder the city's quest for far- reaching budget cuts in these days of fiscal austerity. Too bad this budget does not reach far enough. Instead, it settles for superficial solutions. Shortly after its inauguration, the new council presented acting City Manager John Ware with guidelines for the upcoming fiscal year's budget. They included: No increase of the present 53-cent per $100 of valuation property tax rate, zero rate increases for elec­ tric, water and waste-water ser­ vices, and initiation of repaying Brackenridge Hospital's $35 mil­ lion debt to the city investment pool. Pretty hefty guidelines, espe­ cially considering that Austin's lower property values are expect­ ed to decrease revenues by about $15 million. Ware presented his proposed budget to the council Monday, af­ ter weeks of filtering through re­ quests from city department heads. Some department heads appear to have acted in good faith when asked to volunteer cuts, but COLUMNIST others seem content to allow bu­ reaucracy to remain unhindered at the expense of basic services. Given the city's state of man­ agement run amok, somehow that is not surprising. For those unfamiliar with the process, skimpy budgets that ad­ vocate cuts in essential services are a key ingredient to the status quo. By saying, "Look, we've cut so far that we've even had to lay off firefighters, police and emer­ gency medical personnel," city planners can convince a wary public that a tax increase is neces­ sary to preserve such services. What they rarely mention is the amount of fiscal fat underneath the cuts. The budget proposal includes eliminating 531 jobs, 303 of which are now filled. The rest are vacant or were eliminated during the city's cost-containment measure in the spring. Those given tentative notice include 43 firefighters and 16 civilian support personnel in the Police Department. Also recommended are the clos­ ing of the Hyde Park fire station at 43rd Street and Speedway and the removal of equipment from the station at Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard and Nueces Street. While the sight of a bucket brigade might be amusing to some West Campus residents, the thought of the fire station closest to the Uni­ versity having no equipment is hardly comforting. In addition, Ware targeted the city's remaining employees by ad­ vocating a 40-hour furlough (un­ paid vacation) and increased em­ ployee benefits contributions. He also included cutting back the in­ digent health-care program, clos­ ing two Emergency Medical Ser­ vices stations and delaying the opening of another, closing three branch libraries and eliminating (cable most municipal access Channel 6) programming. But what does Ware's recom­ mendation miss? The Electric Util­ ity Department for one. The folks who brought (and bought) you the Sumiken Building are firmly entrenched. Conventional logic might dic­ tate that a department facing the elimination of 38 positions, trans­ fer of one more to another depart­ ment and lessened employee ben­ efits could expect lower personnel costs. But few have accused the electric department of being con­ ventional or logical. The department will be respon­ sible for 39 fewer positions this fis­ cal year, but its personnel request is $208,778 more than last year's. The department's administrative program is cutting six employees, yet requesting $367,000 more for personnel. The utility is saving money somewhere, but when city layoffs are imminent, nothing jus­ tifies spending more money on fewer people. Maybe the electric department should take accounting lessons from the Water and Wastewater Department, which added six ad­ ministrative positions and still de­ creased its personnel bill by $545,000. A line-by-line analysis of pur­ chasing requests for various de­ partments turns up more inconsis­ tencies. The Financial Services Department requested a $650 typewriter. They must not type as much as the people in Water and Wastewater, who want $800 for one. Most people can find a type­ writer for less than either amount, and the city should do likewise. Similarly, water and wastewater wants a $695 executive desk that the electric department feels con­ tent to spend $414 on. Luckily, the council has until Sept. 27 to hash through this budget proposal. In a city where 24 percent of the workers make more than $30,000 a year and the supervisor-to-worker ratio is 1 to 5, cuts can be made without sacri­ ficing basic services. Martin is a journalism senior. Page 4/THE DAILY TEXAN/Monday, August 8,1988 E ditorials Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor and the w riter of the article They are not necessarily the opinions of the University adm inistration the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of O perating Trustees Opinions e xpressed in Second Opinion and staff or guest colum ns are those of the w riter Fuss Bu d g et Energy program cuts could be costly I n his obsession with cutting the city's Residential Energy Loan Program, Councilmember Robert Barnstone is like a dieter who cuts his intake of vegetables just because they have calories. The thing Barnstone needs to recognize is that sometimes spending is good for you. Just as cutting one's intake of vegetables robs a person of vitamins and dietary fiber, cutting the residential loan program robs Austinites of an incentive to make the city more energy-efficient — and therefore of an excellent chance to lower future utility rates. Barnstone's main gripe with the program is what he regards as its low cost efficiency. But the city claims that it realizes $1.85 worth of savings for every dollar it spends. And the city's Internal Auditing Department confirmed a private contractor's assessment that the program achieves its goals and saves the city money. So why is Barnstone aiming his already notorious budget ax at the program, demanding that the program cut its loan subsidy in half? "It [his proposed cutback! will mean fewer people will take advan­ tage of the loan, because the subsidy will be less," he says. But why would we want fewer people to take advantage of the program? By making households more efficient, the program promotes the conservation of energy; and our experiences in the '70s show that energy conservation — i.e., cutting demand for energy — causes ener­ gy prices to fall. Instead of slashing such a valuable program, the council should con­ centrate on making it better. The auditing department did find "signifi­ cant opportunities to improve the administration of the program it­ self," particularly in bookkeeping. But in his often blind enthusiasm for cut-and-slash governance, Barnstone forgets that you can't solve every problem simply by extract­ ing government money from it. He has said that his proposal would save the city $3 million. One wonders if he has considered how much it would cost the city and its citizens in wasted energy and higher utility rates. Just as dieters shouldn't stop eating foods that are more nutritious than they are caloric, the City Council shouldn't cut programs that yield a higher return than is invested. — Tom Philpott A cid T est______ Chemical-safety ignorance dangerous L ast Thursday's gas leak at the now-closed Central Texas Chemi­ cal Company shows a negligence that, while not ill-intentioned, is just as dangerous as any malevolent dicregard for safety. The leak occurred during the last phase of cleaning up a hydrochlor­ ic-acid spill at the company — the same spill that caused the evacuation of an entire East Austin neighborhood last January. In the course of the cleanup, workers placed several barrels in a dumpster in a residential area near the company. Those barrels, to­ gether with some barrels already dumped at the city landfill, began to fume with a toxic gas, believed to be hydrochloric acid. Firefighters found residue of an undetermined acid in the barrels. The problem near the plant might have gone unnoticed if a Fire Department worker hadn't seen the smoking dumpster. He alerted the two workers moving the barrels into the dumpster that they could be in danger. Both workers believed the barrels were empty. Federal regulations require that any such barrels be rinsed three times before being disposed of. If this precaution had been taken, it would have removed nearly all of the water-soluble acid, and there wouldn't have been enough residue left to pose a threat. A failure to take precautions is also at the root of the University's recent problem with asbestos contamination during the renovations of the W.R. Woolrich laboratories. In that incident, some workers were breaking asbestos-containing panels in two, unwittingly releasing can­ cer-causing asbestos fibers in a few areas of the building. The federal government imposes fines for the improper disposal or handling of hazardous wastes. But levying fines is not enough. What is needed is a way to make sure people involved with dangerous chemi­ cals are informed enough to comply with the law. These two incidents indicate that both the city and the University need better education programs to inform people who may be exposed to hazardous substances — or whose work with those substances may endanger others — about the precautions they should take. Neither incident would have occurred if the workers had been prop­ erly educated about what they were doing. We cannot let such workers remain ignorant of safety concerns. If they do, their mishandling of these dangerous chemicals will threaten us where we work and where we live. — Mark Grayson Economy requires city budget cuts now W ith 35 percent less cash in Austin's economy since 1985 — a loss of $6 billion — and a 15 percent tax S haron < :< H M I K B eynon increase since the City Council should approve the pro­ posed budget cuts. then, Similarly, as areas of the private sector, such as construction, have been forced to lay off more than 10 percent of their workers during the economic downturn, the city should not complain about a 3 percent reduction in personnel. In addition to the layoffs contained John in acting City Manager Ware's proposed budget, local government needs to stop giving its employees benefits unavailable to their private sector counter­ parts, irresponsibly grabbing and spending tax dollars. Despite inevitable complaints from city workers, it's time for the city to get realistic and run itself like the $943.4 million business it is. Complete job security and higher-than-market wages should not be expected of a city job. The city owes it to the taxpayers to spend their money prudently and reasonably. In the private sec­ tor, businesspeople hire labor at the lowest salary at which laborers nmmTEXAN mini COLUMNIST artificially high, set wages, the city wastes taxpayers' money. For example, by setting con­ struction workers' wages 15 to 45 percent higher than the Austin In­ dependent School District's con­ struction wages, the city doesn't seem to be trying to make every dollar count. Wisely, the Council recently voted to adopt AISD's wage scale for city contracts. Mayor Lee Cooke and new City Councilmember Robert Barnstone deserve commendation for realiz­ ing that the money the city spends comes from taxpayers working in difficult economic times. The $5.5 million decrease in the proposed city budget serves as a good start­ ing place for further cutbacks. Ware's well-thought-out cuts kept potential damage to a mini­ mum. For example, all three of the libraries he proposed closing stand within two miles of other branches. The closing of two fire stations — one of which will remain manned, although major firefight­ ing equipment and trucks will be removed — will not affect the Fire Department's 3VÍ minute response time, according to Cooke. Of course, members of the Po­ lice and Fire departments claim the city will suffer in its response time to emergencies and police services. Forty-seven Fire Depart­ ment employees and 18 police of­ ficials number among those slated to lose jobs. However, the pro­ posed budget will force personnel efficiency and increase cost-effec- tiveness. By paying fewer people to do the same amount of work, the city will be reflecting the ac­ tions of other Austin businesses, which have had to cut back much more severely. Additionally, the budget per­ forms the service of "cleaning house" somewhat. By shaking up city departments with layoffs, the City Council sends a message to workers that their jobs aren't 100 percent secure. As in the private sector, the city's layoffs might scare workers into believing they must prove themselves valuable and necessary employees. Counter to what the former council seemed to think, each dol­ lar the city spends carelessly is a dollar that taxpayers earned and could have put to better use. When Councilmember Smoot Carl-Mitchell, opposing the cuts in city services mandated by the budget, informs us that "We're talking about saving basic services for about one dollar a week," he doesn't seem to realize that each taxpayer paying $52 extra per year to support an inefficiently run bu­ reaucracy amounts to millions of dollars. This is money we're talk­ ing about, and lots of it. One dollar extra per week may not sound like much, but when added to the "just one penny" ex­ tra we pay for empty buses on every sales dollar and the exorbi­ tantly high electric and water rates, things begin to add up. The City Council should act responsibly on behalf of Austin's taxpayers and approve the pro­ posed budget as a beginning toward turning Austin around economically. Beynon is an electrical engineering sophomore. V.'11 Texan should be journalists' ideal I think the editor of The Daily Texan would be doing a better job if he (or his copy editors) paid more at­ tention to the superfluous phrases, redundancies and other careless mistakes that appear quite often. A recent example was the cutline (The Daily Texan, Aug. 4) on page 6 by Daniel Bryam: "at the comer of Martin Luther King, Jr. and San Jacinto Boulevards." He could easily have written this as "Martin Luther King, Jr. and San Jacinto Boulevards," because this is obviously a comer. It would be more encouraging to students who speak English as their third language and are striving to become journalists like me to learn good reporting styles from The Daily Texan, to which we have free access. I would expect to learn more from my peers, who happen to be native English speakers, so that when I get back home I wouldn't be met by angry readers of my newspaper. Rachel Kate A. Oyoko Austin resident Condom safety no joking m atter Your article on AIDS ("Conservatives' manipula­ tion of AIDS epidemic defeats their goals," The Daily Texan, Aug. 1) contained a disparaging comment cm those who "drag out studies of condom safety." Michael J. Fumento is not alone in his failure to take this topic seriously. A few years ago, one of the zoology faculty entered a pharmacy on the Drag, waving a burst condom and complaining that the whole pack was faulty. The pharmacy provided a new pack, but declined to inform the condom makers or remove from dis­ play other pocks with die same hatch number. T h te fa a* member oí the zoology faculty was in- J 1 111 J " 1 " " ■ '■ P . i ............... formed by his parents that his existence is due to condom failure. When he informed his graduate stu­ dent of this, the student replied that he too had received the same information from his parents. We may draw frivolous conclusions. Perhaps the inability to use condoms is hereditary. Alternatively, since the faculty member and graduate student resemble each other in hkir color, we may deduce that condom failure affects hair color. However, this is a serious problem. Condom mak­ ers, please get that rubber together! Michael C. Singer Zoology faculty Insurance plans need clarification Susan Janowski's letter ("UT insurance facts need­ ed," Firing Line, Friday) raises some very widespread concerns pertaining to health insurance at UT. Suddenly, it is not just graduate student employ­ ees who want to know about their health insurance. The student health insurance plan has changed carriers, raised premiums, lowered benefits, changed enrollment procedures and restructured the entire program. University group insurance has changed earners, raised premiums and implemented a pre­ ferred provider program which no one expected. UT- Flex has descended upon faculty, staff and student employees like grackle droppings, with all its con­ comitant confusion and ill-planned implementation. UT insurance facts are needed, and if the Universi­ ty won't provide diem in a timely fashion, we will have to do it ourselves. Keep watching The Daily Tex­ an. In the meantime, here are a few. ■ The enrollment for student health insurance runs from Sept. 1,1988, to Sept. 30,1968, and possi­ bly until Oct. 15. Untfl then, students who signed up last year are covered under the old policy. It there is an option on your fee bill, you can ignore it for now, familiarize yourself with the plan during the rest of the month and sign up if you like in September. ■ The $25,000 student health insurace coverage has been lowered from $100,000 last year, and will cost $298 for a single person and substantially more for spouse and children. ■ Single coverage can be increased to a maximum of $100,000 for an additional $200. You can probably do this for the rest of your family as well, but I do not know how much that will run. ■ The Student Health Center will be the preferred provider. This means that if you go somewhere else first for medical care, you will be penalized. ■ Aside from these very major changes, the plan covers the same types of expenses the GM Un­ derwriters plan does. The Council of Graduate Students has been active­ ly researching this issue since last May, and will hopefully be presenting a great deal of its research to all students at the beginning of the fall semester. If you cannot get any satisfaction from the University, come to our meeting on Aug. 11, at 5 p.m. in the Eastwoods Room of the Union. There will be people there who can answer your questions. /on Wainwright Chairman, Graduate Council's Student Affairs Committee I IT meal facts support faith I am astounded at the lack of basic knowledge about Christianity displayed in the letters by Tony M artin» ("Christians won't face facts," Firing Line, Friday) and Steve Bratteug ("Christians are in­ secure," Firing Line, Friday) concerning The Last Temptation of Christ. Martinez steles that "Christians have given far too little attention" to the problem of Christ being both human and divine. i 1 1 I1 * ■ Wake up! This has been a hot theological topic for two thousand years! The problem has been dealt with in countless books and essays from many differ­ ent points of view. For specific references, contact a religious bookstore or seminary and ask for titles un­ der "Christology." Several campus groups, such as Intervarsity Christian Fellowship or Campus Ad­ vance for Christ could also provide references. Steve Bratteng states that "it seems unlikely that a single person named Jesus actually existed." The Ju- deo-Christian tradition is unique among world relig­ ions in that it is a historical religion. Jesus is men­ tioned by Suetonius, the Jewish historian Josephus, Serapion, first-century rabbis and many others. Do you seriously believe that a movement which swept the Roman empire like wildfire was started by a man who never existed? What about the Gospel writer Luke, who is one of the most meticulous historians of the ancient world? His accuracy in describing local customs, his careful use of official titles and medical terms and his grasp of politics are well known. If Luke is accurate in other historical details, why do you assail the historicity of his description of Jesus? Christians have no reason to be insecure about the facts, because the facte support our faith in Christ. Faith is entirely compatible with a sophisticated view of philosophy and history. Jon M. Neff Aerospace engineering THE D aily TEXAN/Mónday, A just 8 .1988/Page 5 YOU work-study program summer of passage for teens By JIM WINDOLF Daily Texan Stáff A ceremony held Saturday in the Peter T. Flawn Academic Cen­ ter marked the end of the eight- week Youth Opportunities Unlim­ ited work-study program. One hundred and ten high school freshmen and sophomores from lower-income families across Texas split their time this summer between taking classes taught by area high school teachers and working for campus offices. "If 1 didn't come here this sum­ mer, I'd probably be asleep right now or mowing the law n," said Eliza Hardin, a 15-year-old YOU student who worked for the De­ partment of Art. "You learn a lot, and when you get back to your hometown you know more than everybody else," Hardin said. In his speech Saturday, Gerald Wright, assistant commissioner for the Texas Higher Education Coor­ dinating Board, stressed the head start provided by the YOU pro­ gram. "In school, most of you have been so-so," Wright said, speak­ ing directly to the students in his address. "But you're not juvenile delinquents either. You've been hanging right there in the mid­ dle." "Now you have a tremendous head start. But don't let it go to your head. Put it in your head. Do something with it," ne said. Wright described the YOU pro­ gram as the envy of other states, saying education commissioners from across the country have asked him how to set up similar programs in their states. Students and their families alike were silent as Wright spoke, with­ out a cough to be heard and only one crying baby. "Some of you are thinking, 'I that, Mr. don't know about Wright. My parents didn't go to college and they're doing all right.' But maybe your parents didn't have the opportunity you've had. "Maybe they were too busy working two jobs or raising your butts to go to college," he said. "So go on back and finish high school. You will. Be a success. You will." The students lived in the Moore- Hill Hall Dormitory with UT stu­ dents as counselors. George Allen, program headmaster, called the summer "fun and successful." "A lot of students changed in their attitudes during their time here, so it's hard to see them go," Allen said. "There is a real sense of family that develops." During the completion ceremo­ ny, after a slide show featuring pictures of the summer's held trips, Allen was unable to speak at the podium as he fought back tears. More than a dozen students dis­ cussing the summer Friday in Moore-Hill agreed that the separa­ tion of students into impenetrable peer groups was non-existent this summer, unlike during the regular school year. Marcus Ortiz said the group showed its unity during a trip to a skating rink a week ago, when ad­ olescent Austinites twice tripped a YOU group member on the ice. "Everybody really came togeth­ er, the counselors and every­ body," Ortiz said. "They were chasing us out of there, trying to fight us." As for summer love, there were "six or seven" romances among the group, said Rosa Villarrel, 15, of Baytown. "And I just broke up with my boyfriend this morning," Villarrel said. "But there should be three that will last, where they'll write to each other or whatever after we all go hom e." Who doesrit want to fed taken care of? few dollars for each doctor visit and no deductible whatsoever. And the doc­ tor I picked is someone I really feel good about. I’ll never change. I’ll always be the one that people turn to. I’ll always be the one pushing too hard. I just wouldn’t have it any other way. But now when I get sick, I know I’m taken care of. And isn’t that what everyone wants? A NETWORK OF COVERAGE. Travelers Health Network, a health maintenance organ­ ization, is our commitment to offer you quality health care and comprehensive coverage at an affordable price. There is no deductible. And virtually no paperwork. Hospitalization is covered. Each visit to your personal Travelers Health Network physician costs only a few dol­ lars. And your physician is backed by a complete network of hospitals and specialists. We believe Travelers Health Network represents an important step forward in health care. To find out more, simply ask about it where you work. Over the past few years, I’ve spent more than my share of late nights at the office. And I’ve spent a bunch of weekends help­ ing out my friends. I guess I find it hard to say no. If someone asks me for help, I’m usually there. In other words, I do a great job of taking care of everyone but me. But every now and then, everything piles together and I get run down. And then I get sick. And that’s when I want to know: who’s going to look out for me? Who’s going to take care of me? A few months ago, I did a smart thing. Some­ thing just for me. I signed up for this health plan at work. But it wasn’t just any health plan. It was an entire health network. And it was put together by The Travelers. I knew who they were, and I always trusted them. My dad had done business with them for years. They were always so dependable. The whole thing is super affordable—just a On-campus dorms full until 1989 By DEENA PERKINS and ANDREA ANDERSON Daily Texan Staff Students wanting to live in a resi­ dence hall this fall may have to try off-campus housing because all on- campus dormitories are full, a UT official said Wednesday. Housing and Food Service offi­ cials are referring incoming stu­ dents who do not yet have a place to live to off-campus housing, said Janice Daman, the division's assist­ ant director of administrative ser­ vices. "W e're full," Daman said. "W e send out contracts for all available housing in November of the previ­ ous year, so we are basically full from the start." With a month left before the fall onslaught of students, most off- campus dormitories still have some space left, but representatives said they expect to be full by the start of school. The exception is The Castilian, a co-ed dorm at 2323 San Antonio St., which already has filled its capacity of 715. But anyone who cancels is replaced soon by people on a wait­ ing list. Madison House, an all-male dorm at 709 W. 22 St., has about 50 vacan­ cies left to fill its 270 capacity. Contessa West, at 270/ Rio Grande St., and Hardin House, at 2206 Rio Grande St. — both girls' dorms — each have six vacancies. Contessa houses 155 while Hardin House can hold 215. Another co-ed dorm, Contessa, at 2706 Nueces, has 31 spaces left with 160 as its full occupancy. The dorm filled 10 in the last two weeks. The UT Housing and Food Ser­ vices division has a total of about 5,300 spaces its 11 residence in halls, Daman said. When division officials receive housing contract cancellations, they issue contracts to students on wait­ ing lists, she said. Daman said "a few hundred" men and women are on the on-cam­ pus housing waiting lists. The housing division sent out let­ ters in July encouraging all students on the waiting list to look off-cam­ pus for housing, she said. The division provides students with an off-campus housing list to aid in their housing search. Judge halts dismissal of LULAC suit Associated Press BROWNSVILLE — The state's motion to dismiss a lawsuit filed against Gov. Bill Clements and the higher education system by a Hispanic group was denied Friday. In a pretrial hearing Friday, state District Judge Gilberto Hinojosa also refused the state's request to move the suit from Cameron Coun­ ty to Travis County. Assistant Attorney General Kevin O 'Hanlon had asked for a dismissal on grounds of sovereign immunity. O'Hanlon suggested that if pro­ gramming by the higher education system's universities was what was being reviewed, the Texas Coordi­ nating Board for Higher Education • was the agency that should be ad­ dressed. "A university has a right to a hearing before the coordinating board," O'Hanlon said, but "exclu­ sive venue is in Travis County." Norma Cantu, who represents the League of United Latin Ameri­ can Citizens, the suit's plaintiff, said the court was within its jurisdiction because of existing codes establish­ ed by the Texas Education Agency. The suit alleges that Hispanics and other Texans in certain parts of the state are denied equal opportu­ nity within the state's higher educa­ tion system, according to Cantu, at­ torney for die Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund. MALDEF is representing the plaintiffs. O'Hanlon argued that the educa­ tion system cannot be sued because no specific law or statute violation has oeen named by LULAC in its complaint. m TheBavelersT Health Network A •rtib'.idiirv o f The Traveler* Ci*rpi>ritnwi TRAVELERS HEALTH NETWORK OF AUSTIN, INC., Arboretum Plaza 2,9442 Capital of Texas Highway North. Suite 600. Austin. TX 78759. (512) 3 3 8 -6 8 0 0 Monday, August 8,1988 Page 6 U n iv er sit y T h e D a il y T e x a n Professor off to D.C. to study amnesty law By KEVIN HARGIS Daily Texan Staff A UT p rofessor w ill exam in e the effects of the 1986 Im m igration Reform and C ontrol Act in W ash in gton , D .C ., d uring the next ac­ adem ic year as co-director of a research pro­ gram. Frank Bean, a UT p rofessor of so cio log y, said the stu d y w ill focu s on h o w the act is b eing p u t in to practice and w h at results com e from its im p lem en tatio n . In the stu d y , researchers w ill try to d eter­ m ine w h eth er the act is slo w in g the n um bers of u n d o cu m en ted alien s en terin g the U nited States, Bean said. The research program , estab lish ed earlier this year by the W ash in gton -b ased Urban In­ stitute and the Rand C orporation in Santa M onica, C alif., is the largest n o n -g o v er n ­ m ent stu d y of the 1986 act. The am n esty program w a s d e sig n e d to legal statu s to u n d o cu m en ted aliens give w h o lived in the U n ited States before Jan. 1, 1982, and w a s q uite su ccessfu l, Bean said. B etw een 1.6 m illion and 1.7 m illion per­ so n s applied for a m n esty before the M ay 4 d ead lin e, Bean said. H e said u n d o cu m e n ted alien s from M exico m ade up 71 to 72 p ercen t of th o se a p p lyin g Insurance Continued from page 1 for U .S. am n esty. Bean is a form er chairm an of the UT D e ­ p artm ent of S o ciology and director o f the Population R esearch C enter at the U n iv ersi­ ty- H e also has w o n several grants to stu d y im m igration issu e s an d d o n e research o n trying to estim ate th e n um ber o f illegal M exi­ can alien s in the U n ited States and Texas. A stu d y b ased on 1980 data p u t the n u m ­ ber of illegal im m igran ts from M exico in Tex­ as at 700,000 to 1 m illion p eo p le, h e said. To get th ese figu res, researchers a n alyzed recent M exican c e n su s data and "looked at w h eth er th ose n u m b ers squared w ith th e M exican cen su s in 1980," he said. "O n the strong lik elih ood that m ost [illegal im m igrants] are m ale, w e look ed at th e age/ sex strutture and fo u n d ou t h o w m an y w er e m issin g," Bean said. H e characterized this m eth od o f estim atin g the n um ber of illegal im m igran ts in the U n it­ ed States as fairly accurate. Birth, death and im m igration records p ro­ vid ed the current data u sed to estim ate th e num ber of illegal a lien s, h e said. R esearchers, w h o plan to con tin u e the p ro­ gram for U/2 m ore years, w ill pub lish a su m ­ m ary report at th e en d of the stu d y 's first year. UT grou p health in surance p lans is A u g. 31. Tom Kiker, UT p erson n el grou p m anager, said the UT-Flex program sa v e s UT e m p lo y ­ ee s m on ey by b u y in g both health and life in ­ surance p rem iu m s before the U .S . g o v er n ­ m en t the federal subtracts em p lo y ees' paych eck s. taxes from "UT-Flex a llow s in d ivid u als to u se tax-free dollars to purchase certain n on-taxable b e n e ­ fits," Kiker said. "T hose dollars that are redirected to p urch ase b en efits are n ot taxed as in com e." A ccording to the Internal R even u e Ser­ vice's 1986 co d e, the UT-Flex program is la­ b eled as a "cafeteria p lan," b ecau se e m p lo y ­ e e s w h o participate the program can ch o o se the n um ber of b en efits th ey buy. in The UT S tu d en t H ealth C en ter also has revised its in surance o p tio n s this su m m er. J. Robert W irag, health center director, and M ike H ulbert, S tu d en ts' A ssociation p resi­ last w eek to R onald d en t, recom m en d ed Brow n, UT vice p resid en t for stu d en t affairs, that U nited C o m p a n ies carry the h ealth c e n ­ ter's policy. U n ited 's p olicy is sim ilar to that o f A m eri­ can G eneral b ecau se cost-con tain m en t m ea ­ su res such as precertification, co -p a y m e n ts an d PPO s are in clu d ed in the firm 's p ack age. The U nited p olicy is d e sig n e d for u n d e r ­ grad u ate stu d en ts, but graduate stu d e n ts w h o w ork as teach in g assistan ts, research a s­ sistan ts or acad em ic a ssistan ts can u se m o n th ly p aych eck su p p lem e n ts (offered by the U niversity to buffer the loss o f sta te-fu n d ­ ed benefits) to en roll in U nited. A graduate stu d en t has this freed om b e­ cau se the $115 m o n th ly su p p lem e n t is ad d ed directly to the stu d en t's p aych eck and n ot a u ­ tom atically allocated for in surance p ay m en ts. o f G r a d u a te S tu d e n t s d iscou rages b u y in g in to the plan b eca u se th e m axim um coverage o f $25,000 is too lo w to cover catastrophic e v e n ts. T h e C o u n c il Use our Macintosh ™ Word processing and graphics programs. Dobie Mall. 7 days a week. Monday through Thursday ’til midnight. 476-9171. $5 per hour special mornings, nights and weekends. Printing • Copying DO M INO S P IZZA DELIVERS TH E BEST P IZ Z A DEALS! Any medium (12”) pizza with your favorite topping only $5.51 plus tax. Please mention coupon when ordering. One coupon per order. $5.51 Expires 8/31/88 | 476-7181 447-6681 404 W. 26th St. 1931 E. Oltorf 474-7676 458-9101 913 N. Lamar 4115 Guadalupe DT Ad 6.88 \o n a n s Wj j z z a DORM ROOM DELIVERY MEDIUM THIN PIZZA ONE TOPPING *5.50 TWO SODAS with coupon ■ One coupon per pizza NEW! ^ s s S g a T jT NEW! FR E E H DELIVERY FROZEN YOGURT / ' L i n M O d n n y A m High roller Alien Brook, Daily Texan Staff Roger Duncan, general administrator for College House Co-ops, helps prepare Pearl Street Co-op (formerly Ark Co-op) for fall students. Renovation on the house by co-op members has been going on throughout the summer. City councilmembers are sched­ uled to be present at the opening ceremony, Aug. 19 at 11 a.m., with an open house slated for that evening. STUDENT’ SPECIAL ; ki yood f t M t r t i i y n u w o w c t c o m » * * * f W l > f U N *M U * A * C t COM ***» -i* # ~> *> ' H RER BB 90 5 5 2 2 0 0 4 6 2 2-3 2 2 1-3 1 Powell Reed Schooler W 4-4 Oakland 2 1 Corsi 2 1 Plunk L.5-2 Cadaret 1 Powell pitched to 2 batters in the 5th, Plunk pitched to 2 batters in the 9th 6 6 5 5 1 1 0 2 3 1 1 2 0 5 3 1 7 6 2 W P—Corsi BK—Plunk 3 T—3 05 A— 24 ,351 Red Sox 3, Tigers 0 DETROIT BOSTON Game Winning RBI Benzmger (5) E —Jo R eed D P—Boston 2 LO B- Boston 6 Detroit 5 2B— Murphy Greenweli. Gedman S Gedman JoReed 35 0 8 0 000 000 000 3—3 000 000 000 0 - 0 IP H RER BB SO 0 0 Hurst W, 12-4 DaboS 5 Robinson L, 13-5 Hernandz 2 Robinson pitched to 2 batters in the 10th 9 1 10 6 T—3 00 A— 41,623 Royals 5, Blue Jays 1 KANSASCtTY TORONTO WWilsn cf Stllw llss Seitzer 3b Pecota 3b Brett 1b Tablerdh Trtabll rf BJacksn If Quirk c Wellm n2b ab rh b i 4 1 1 0 Fernndz ss 4 1 1 1 Gruber 3b 2 0 0 0 GBell K 1 0 0 0 Fielder dh 4 0 0 1 Mlinksdh 4 0 1 1 Barfield rf 4 0 1 0 McGrifHb 4 1 1 1 4 1 2 1 Ducey cf 3 1 1 0 Linanoph Butera c Whitt c 34 5 8 5 Totals Lee 2b ab rhbi 5 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 4 1 2 1 3 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 33 1 5 1 001 003 10 0-5 001 000 00 0-1 ToMs Kansas CKy Toronto Game Winning RBI Stillwell (8) E— Brett Seitzer LO B Kansas City 4 Toronio 9 2B Quirk H R—Quirk (5). Lee (2) B Ja c k so n (l7 ) S B Wilson (23). Tartabull (7) S Wellman *> H RER BB SO 6 2 1 1 1 1 8 Kansas CRy Bannister W.9-9 Montgmry Gleaton Toronto 4 Clancy L.5-12 0 Bair Cerutti 3 H BP—Seitzer by Clancy McGnff by Gleaton BK Mon' gomery 2 4 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 0 5 4 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 2-3 2 2 2-3 5 2 3 2 3 T— 2 54 A— 37 304 Astros 4, Dodgers 2 HOUSTON LQ8ANQELS Sax 2b Gibson If Marshal rl Guerrer 1 b Shelby cf Dempsy c Sciosci ph Woodsn 3b Heepph Griffin ss Stubbs ph Leary p MHtchrph Holton p M iDavsph ToMs ab rh bi 5 0 1 0 BHtchrct 4 0 0 0 Doran 2b 4 1 3 1 Puhi tf 3 0 0 0 G D a visIb 3 0 0 0 Bassrt 3 0 0 0 Cammtt 3b 1 1 1 0 Ramirz ss 3 0 0 0 Trevino c 1 0 0 0 Knepperp 3 0 1 0 Darwmp 1 0 0 0 Agosto p 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 11 35 2 9 2 Totals abrhbi 3 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 4 0 0 1 3 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 3 1 2 0 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Knepper W 12 3 Darwin Agosto S 3 HBP Ramirez by Leary Leary Holton T 248 A -40 339 7 1-3 5 1 1-3 4 1-3 0 WP Leary 2 1 1 3 2 1 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 Knepper BK — Reds 4, Padres 3 SANDtEGO CMCMNAT1 Thon ss FlAlomr 2b Leiperp Kruk ph Gwynnrt CMartnz If Morfnd 1b Santiago c Wynne cf Brown 3b Whitson p McCllers p Ready 2b Totals San Otago OndnnaU Game Winning RBI ab rh b i 5 1 2 0 Collins If 2 1 1 1 FWillmsp 0 0 0 0 Franco p 1 0 0 0 Sabo 3b 5 0 2 1 Larkin ss 4 0 0 0 EDavis cf 4 0 0 0 ONetll rf 2 1 0 0 Esaskylb 3 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 Oester 2b 2 0 0 0 Brownng p 0 0 0 0 Cncpcn ph 2 0 0 0 Wmghm If 32 3 6 3 Totals BDiaz c ab rh b i 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 3 1 2 0 4 1 1 1 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 27 4 4 3 101 000 010—3 000 004 00a—4 BDiaz (2) DP Cincinnati 1 LOB San Diego 9 Cincinnati 4 2B Thon Gwynn Wynne HR- RAIomar (7) SB Larkin 2 (31) Santiago (8) RAIomar (10) EDavis (25) SF ONeill H RER BB 90 8» San Dlsgo Whitson L 10 7 McCllers Leiper Qndnnall Browning W 1 1 4 FWilliams FrancoS 24 PB Santiago T 2 24 A- 25 809 5 2-3 2 4 0 4 3 0 0 0 3 1 0 13 0 0 7 4 2-3 0 1 1 3 2 2 6 2 4 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 5 i 1 2 Mets 6, Pirates 2 NEWYORK PITTSBURGH ab rh b i 4 0 1 0 Bonds it Lind 2b 4 1 1 0 1 0 1 2 vanSlyk cf 4 0 1 0 Bonilla 3b 4 0 0 0 Bream 1 b 0 0 0 0 RReytds rl 3 0 0 0 LVttre c 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 Dunne p 4 2 2 1 Gregg ph 3 0 0 0 Kipper p 1 1 1 1 3 0 0 0 Rucker p 1 1 1 1 Destrd ph Dykstra cf Bckmn 2b Teufel 2b KHrndz 1 b Strwbry rf McDwlI p HJohsn ss Magadn 3b Elsterss Wilson If Sasser c McFtylds If Cone p Carter c Totals Now York Pittsburgh Game Winning RBI McReynolds (1' ) 34 6 • 8 Totals 1 Belliard ss Jflo bn snp ab rh bi 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 i 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 31 2 8 1 E- Wilson VanSlyke LO B New York 7 Pittsburgh 8 2B Bream Dykstra Gregg, Teufel HR Wilson (4) S Dunne P H RER BB 8 0 Baseball’s Top Tan NATIONAL LEAGUE Basodon33S AiBab ft G AB 366 95 417 107 432 108 352 91 107 398 427 109 109 456 110 445 421 106 344 96 Ret GPerry All 322 314 Dawson Chi 313 Galarraga Mon Gwynn SO 310 307 Gibson LA 307 Palmeiro Chr 306 M cGee StL 301 Sax LA 296 VanSlyke Pit 294 RThopson SF Horns Runs — Strawberry New York 29. Clark, San Fran­ cisco 23 GDavis Houston 22 Galarraga. Montreal 22. Gibson Los Angeles 21 EDavis. Cincinnati. 20. Bonds. Pittsburgh 19. OMurphy Atlanta 19 HJohnton New York, 19 VanSlyke Pittsburgh 19 H 46 118 54 131 73 135 44 109 78 122 52 131 59 139 55 134 124 75 101 50 Runs BaRsd In — Clark San Francisco. 85 GDavis. Houston 76 Strawberry New York 75 VanStyke Pitts­ burgh 73 Bonilla Pittsburgh 66 Brooks Montreal 65 McReynolds New York 64 Galarraga Montreal 63 Marshall Los Angeles 63 Mitchell San Francisco 63 Pitching (10 Decisions) — Cone New York. 12 2 857 JRobtnson Pittsburgh 8-2 800 Knepper Houston. 12 3 800 Scott Houston 11-3 786 Parretf Montreal 10- 3 769 Reuschel San Francisco IS 5 750. DJackson Cincinnati 14 5 737 Browning Cincinnati, 11-4 733 AMERKAN LEAGUE R G 4IB 106 406 108 453 107 395 109 411 104 378 91 37? 340 88 104 414 93 344 107 430 POL 353 Boggs Bsn 351 Puckett Mm 334 GreenweH Bsn 333 Brett KC 331 Wintieid NY Matlrngly NY 328 RHendSOn NY 321 Molrtor Mil 319 317 Trammii Del 314 Franco Cie Horns Rims — Canseco Oakland 31 McGnff Toronto 27 Gaetti Minnesota 25 JClark New York, 21 Carter Cleveland 20 Hrbek Minnesota 20 Incavigka Texas. 20 Murray Baltimore 20 Snyder Clevetand 20 Wtrv field New York 20 H 143 82 169 69 132 60 58 137 71 126 67 123 79 109 74 132 54 109 66 138 RunsBaBodln — Greenweli Boston 88 Canseco Oak­ land 87 Puckett Minnesota 83 Brett Kansas City 82 Wintieid New York 78 Carte* Cleveland 75. DwEvans Boston 74 CDavts California 73 PNchfeig (10 Dodsiona) — Vota Minnesota 17-4 810 Hurst Boston 12-4 750 GDavis Oakland 11-4 733. Berenguer Minnesota 8-3 727 Robinson Detroit 13-5. 722 Clemens Boston. 15-6. 714 Gubicza, Kansas City 14-6 700 Nelson Oakland 7-3 700 abrh ti 4 0 0 0 Wlwrtdr 2b Brokns 3b 5 0 0 0 Tramml ss 5 0 0 0 Lemon rf 3 1 1 0 Salazar It 4 1 1 0 Hemdn dh 4 1 1 1 3 0 2 0 Knight 1 b ab rh bi 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 1 0 a Angaiaa Houston Game Winning RBI - Bass (5) DP—Houston 1 LOB— Los Angeles 9 Houston 8 2B— (15) S~ GDavis, BHatcher. Scioscia H R-M arshall Knepper BHatcher 30 4 8 2 000 001 0 0 1 -2 000 120 10a—4 New York Cone W 12-2 McDwlI PHtabunm Dunne Kipper L 2-3 8 1 5 2 1 0 0 0 7 1 1 - 3 1 4 2 2 2 2 4 1 4 1 1 1 0 1 i — Placed Tom CandoRi pitcher on the 15-day disabled Ust retroactive to Aug 4 Recalled Chns Codirok pitcher from Colorado Springs ot the Pa­ cific Coast League Houston Asbas — Activated Denny Watting mksidsr. from the 21 -day disabled ust Placed Buddy Beil er on the 15-day disabled hst NOTICE On July 22, 1988, the University of Tex­ as at Austin on behalf of Texas Student Publications tiled an application with the Federal Communications Commission in Washington, D C. for authority to construct a new noncommercial station on FM Chan­ nel 219A, 91.7 MHz, at Austin, Texas; a power of 2 Kw, an antenna height above average terrain of 85.2 meters, a transmitter site at the University of Texas main building tower and studios on the UT campus are proposed. The station studios will be located on the UT campus. A copy of the application is available for public in­ spection from 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. at 2500 Whitis Avenue, Austin, Texas.___________ GET RID of that TICKET at DARBY S ^ g g MMldlfe G éH Ídí A m i i « m f 4m tm f (W C ) cU u* úbdpb \tUt0. Wed. and Thurs. -» 6pm-9:30 or Stijrdty -> 8am-3:30 NO Prs-regi ration —Just Show Up 4 0 § § M e d ic a l P k w y . $15 with ad • 1 pupil per coupon 453-8280* without ad $22 •exp. 930/88 ALETAS ALL YOU CAN EAT only *4.95 (Monday aIter 5:00) Includes Tacos, Flautas, Enchiladas, Rice & Beans, and T A S F A J I . our specialty. Polio Esteban. Have a Corona with your dinner for only $1.00! 479-0940.,479-0319 1907 Guadalupe 000 100 1 0 4 -8 100 000 100—2 Transactions ROSES *6" one dozen cash n carry f ie s t a f l o w e r s 453-7619 3830 N. Lamar INSTANT CASH U you need cash to hdp you out while attending coB*g*. why not donate blood plasm a? W ith thi* ad you'll receive a $2 bonus on your Bret vW t. So help others while helping your- ■etf : tun have valid ID and proof of Aintin residence. Draw- big held once a month for two $25 bonuses. C a l 474-7941. Mon.-Fri. 9-5 A sada Plasm a C sstst 2800 Guadalupe MACINTOSH SOLUTIONS GRAPHICS MacMoney 4th Dimension Insight Q/L FoxBase+ Mac BUSINESS $72.00 549.00 459.00 269.00 Curator Freehand Pixel Paint Adobe Fonts MacProducts AUSTIN Dobie Mall 2021 Guadalupe 469-5000 $99.00 395.00 305.00 15% off You are about to encounter an incredible recreational value ; A dimension of fun and entertainment at prices so low, you may never bowl in the rea! world again Look out1 The sign post is jp a h ea d 1 a f t You a re about ?o enfi * r e * Bowling # § Zone, M onday - Friday 9am Noon w * a. -viay W e d n e s d a y 1 0pm • € losing * / 35C THEY'RE ALMOST HERE! 20,000 new students and 28,000 returning students will begin arriving on campus for > I r - _ l l m m . m m S dS M MBA B I M H O f O f t Welcome them to Austin in The Daily Texan's WELCOME BACK edition Tuesday, August 30. l á é a o f l ¡ t e S is n t A T iú * JJUfMMlHWll illUHUlill l l H | Advertising Deadline: Thursday, August 25. For help with a layout or to reserve space, call Retail Advertising The Daily Texan 471 - 1865 ' T h e D a i l y T e x a n VISA/MasterCard Accepted C lassified A dvertising For Word Ads, call 471 -5244/For Display ads, call 471 -8900/8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Frrday/TSP Building 3.200/2500 Whitis Avenue THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS RIAL ISTATE SALES RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 140— Mobil* Homoi- 350 — I ontal Swrvic s 360— Fum. Apts. 3 6 0 — F u m . A p t s . 360— Fum. Apts, ¡¡¡g 360— Fum. Apts. : é. :e 0 Monday, August 8, -1988 Page 11 VISA/MasterCard Accepted CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSKNKTATION 10—«>«. Ant— -Vem H 3 - 4 0 — V e M d M te T re d s Ssrvlos*8 6 p € Ér ^B SO 7 0 — M o f o r t y d o * 0 0 — D k v d — 9 0 - V e M d 1 0 0 - V i M d i l l N E E a d B B RIAL ISTATI SALES 1 1 0 — Iw m r k e a 1 3 0 — H o m m e 1 2 0 ^ C e S S d e O -Y e W tliie M ae a 1 0 0 — ffloffffto H w m LeEe IS O — er ip i LM i 1 4 0 — D u g l i x a t * ^ 171 - 1 0 0 — L o o m N M S I 1 0 0 — A p p N e n c e » « E M f . i s n h f r D H n n o ^ i f J H 3 1 0 — O w e » T V 330— Photo-Cn a re s 340 3 6 0 M b é Bé ío g 2 7 0 — M u a M n o r y - 2 9 0 — Pw n N w e A p p M u n tE 310— T r u d o 330— W a n t e d t e day M IR C H A N M SI 0 - RINTAL 350 —ftonlol Strvk ts 3*0— Turn. Apte. 370- LAf 300— Fitm . DwptejcoE 390—Unf. Puptoxas^ 400—CondoE*TownhouEM 410— F a n . Mqueoe 4 2 5 — 0 b oistE 435 — Co-opE c i A S s m i o W Q I O A D t A W ' Otorgad by Iba word. 15 word m W- mum Sel m 5 pt type only. Ratal ara for conaacubva doy» Each word 1 « m e .............. $ 32 Eodiword 3 la n a s ............S .17 Eodi word 5 E r n a s ........... $ 1 -30 $2.20 Eodt word K> Ernas Eoch word 15 Ernas .............. $2.55 Eoeb word 20 E r n a s .............. $2.10 par rsaE on $1.00 charge lo chonga copy. Finí tato words nwy ba a l cupial lañan. 25c tor 1 _ vocn üuuwunqi w MQMíCORi ana va 0 A I H F H 8 U H E A T M T O ‘Otorgad by Eta Ina. Ona cobinwt indi minimum. Avodabia b 5 to 14 pt. type. Icol, x lin ch lT lm e .............. $4.00 «FO CO A M D U N I A O D IA I M o n d a y .................. Friday Han» T u e s d a y ............... M o n d a y 11am W ednesday............. Tuosday 11am T hursday...........W odnosday Horn F r i d a y ................. Thursday llom T O P L A C I A W O D D O D U N I A D C A L L : 471-5244_______ c v A s s m i o D IS P L A Y * A D B A T IS ____________ * Otorgad by Eta column mch Orta col­ umn nch imrwnum A voristy oi lypo tocas ond tin s and bordan mnafabts. Sumtnar Ralas Juna 1-August 31 1 to 49 column atchas N r Month ............$4.00 N r Column Inch Orar 50 col in. par month, col tor tolas. C L A S S M 8 D D IS P L A Y 0 S A D U N E S C M 8 0 U U Wodnosday 4 pun. Monday Tussday Thursday, 4 pm. W odnosday...............Fridoy, 4 pjn. Thursday. M onday,4pm Friday....................Tuosday, 4 pun. T O M A C S A C t A S S I M D A Y A D , C A LL: 471-4900_______ In E»o a rant oi arron moda at on od- arüsamsnt, noica murt ba grrsn by 11 am Eta Enl day, at Eta pubtA sn ora rmponribb tor only O N E «tcorract ataartton A l daant tor adbuananlt should ba moda not lotor Eton 30 days absr pubtcoEon. Fro paid kfft tocswo crods tbp E raquasled at Erne ol cancel- laEon. and E amount aaooads $2.00. Sip mu* bo prattntod tor o roordar wEhat 90 days to bo vo id C/ndE dps ANNOUNCEMINTS S i t — I n terte ln m towt Tk k m t» S2&-—Travel- 9 4 0 — L o t t A S o u n d — 5 9 0 — L t e o n M d C h il d C m 9 0 0 — P w M k N e N c e 3 7 0 — M e al t m m M m m SDUCATIONAL 9 9 0 — fftootoe l In E tr iK t t o n 9 9 0 — T u t o r in g A A A laamEmasdALlldl IÉSoDODA^MÉ IIIW IV U IU V 1 VVIHIIVU * 1 0 — N U E c k w t r v c H o n SIR V IC IS * 3 0 — Lo f cd S e w I m e * 3 0 — ■ C o m p u t e r S m t v Im e * 9 0 — M o v t a g - H o u M n g f *71 - At SIR V IC IS *90— Offko AJMff D p m ^ l ImaslmOEOnai 4 T 9 “ RSVVVRI M|v m e e á $ 2 0 0 0 apt, gm ot car. $1100. C o l offar 4 p m 1977 D A T S U N 30QZ. Cooplatoh ra- w y v m tlO -1 7 4 3 .8 -8 1980 PO N T IA C Sonhkd. Rum g o o d d o m d eaaoo ooaaatka, aoot MMO aah $15 0 0 o r m ém rnm h r mem m o tuboaii end toaa, A C ib p o o d C o l • 9 1 - 1 0 0 * 9 - 8 — M in da Be k 4 5 D 0 3 4 q M 4 7 * * 3 4 0 9 ^ ^ ^ H 1971 W X Y T W A O B N Y t o k tomar p a n dtop- eaaet kmtopeffdMe, tow o t o l $ < 0 f| C o i7 m xto tedaat 4 5 4 -2 9 5 5 8 4 TRIO 8 M W 3 3 0 1 1 m o o d I A C U M W t OM $ 5 0 0 0 4 4 0 -2 9 0 2 9 -9 | N E A R UT. 1404 Ronkuood Auumpeon 3-1, kroptoca, W jato r/dryor. m lngim tor A y . $59,900. Sam ^ S a t 449-0094 Choban Roaton» 1474-5394.9-14L____________________ ■EDUCBM VAULTED 3-1, pato, CJUCH. M m B 2 0 f f i3 0 k A C Star- ' 1 x 2 4 4 t o r g a lo» $ 4 9 , 5 0 0 4 4 5 - >//i% '-1 Yes, we have special rates on furnished & un furnished apts. HALF OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT Southeast efficiency, fur­ nished or unfurnished, on shuttle. Convenient to shop­ ping. $175.1300 Parker Ln. Call Pat 445-6471 or 3 4 5 -6 5 9 9 8 - 3 0 N C e n tu ry S q u a re 3401 Red Rrver 478-9775 4210 Red River 452-4366 Century Plaza Granada 453-8652 940E.40thSt 915 e. 41 st 452-6518 Park Plaza 4 Plaza Court 101E. 33rd st. 476-0363 V IP I pay cad» for oW high «cheat ting» Paying up to $110 (men's). Up to $35 fbdy s) Abe buy 10K. 14K & I B K J B H lewetry Any cendhew. ( F f O N É H An-fj IMRHWWKIOiOm ■ n o u N O s 45S-2639 m 330 — Pets FERRET FOR sab $100 or best offer Litter trained, playful, 1 yr old Call Sarah 4 6 9 -0 6 6 5 8-10 340 — Misc. CARPET R E M N A N T sa b Quality carpet, popular colors, including block Vanety of styles $ 95 sq yd ond up 704 Lomor AA-F 9am-5pm, Sal 9-2pm 8-12 RENTAL 350 — Rental Services S e r v i c e FrQG fipt. Hunting F r « « G if t s Call C ry s t a l 4 7 7 - f i P T S 715 W. 6th NEED TO FIND AN APARTMENT? Let us do the looking for you! Capitol City Locators 339-7368 Phon o a ntw or for 7 om-11 pm 9-1 6V F U R N IS H E D O R unfum nhed duplex ovotla b b now Unfurnished bouses, 7 0 4 a nd 7 0 6 W . N orth L oo p A v o ila b b A u g ­ ust 15*K. 4 4 4 - 8 7 1 5 or 3 3 5 -1 0 7 4 8 -9 EFF, 1 & 2 BEDROOM $2304275-$405 Now leasing for fall, shuttle, carpeted, draped, walk-in closet, pool, gos/wo- ter paid. 4200 Ave. A 451-6966, 451-6533. C E N T R A L PRO PERTIES IN C . 8- 31A FALL SPECIALS • 1 Bedroom $245 4100 Ave. A, see manager Apt. 103 or call 451-1084 • IBR eff. $250 4105 Speedway, see mgr. Apt-103 or call 451-4919 • Efficiency $235 $275 1BR 2 BR $325 104 E. 32 See mgr. Apt. 103 or coll 476-5940_________ If no answer, coll 478-7355. 3 BLOCKS FROM LAW SCHOOL Quiet complex with new carpet ond appliances. Covered parking and pool. 1 BR $295 + electricity. 2 BR $335 + electricity. 472-1704 m2 m Street. (Behind Road Way Open Saturday 10-5 pm. 9-16 C LE A N , Q U IE T efficiency apartment on UT shuttb route Fully furnished with o n ­ site m anager, laundry facilities a n d paid c o b b C a lf 2 5 5 -6 7 8 6 , 450-11 47 8 -8 in elegant F U R N IS H E D E F F IC IE N C Y highrise near University/Capitol 2 4 hr security, indoor parking. $ 3 9 5 A B P 4 7 4 - 15 85 4 4 3 - 8 7 9 2 8 - 3 0 MERCHANDISE 240 — Boats M A R K ’S BOAT RENTALS Lake Travis Leisure THE O P T IO N S • PRO VO E PICK UP SERVICE FROM AMPORT. HOTELS. ETC e COMPLETE CU STO M STEREO • CELLULAR PHONE • CATERING a PRO VO C DRN ER A W SA Certified (non drinker I e PN O VDE ICE * M IXERS THE ADVANTAGES • 18 FOOT FOUR W INNS RUNABOUT • COMPETITION SK I BOAT • 2 0 FOOT SU PRA CO M P N (Driver Required) • HOUSEBOATS • PONTOON BOATS • PARTY BARGE • FtSHMG CHARTERS • LUXURY YACHT CHARTERS • Y AM AH A W AVERUNNERS • SK I LESSO NS • RESORT RENTAL Cabins, Condos, and Luxury Lakefront H om es Hourly. Dotty attO li twkty Rotes Avadobte 261-5859 TO U .N CE C ustom ond Overnight P o ck jye s Wek ume Best Apartments, Best Prices, Best Locations Coma Enjoy tho Saronity oí spacious ono bodroom apartments. L a rg e fu rn is h e d a n d u n fu rn is h e d o n e b e d ro o m a p a rtm e n ts w ith in w a lk in g d is ta n c e o í c a m p u s E x c e lle n t a tm o s p h e re fo r s e rio u s g ra d s tu d e n ts , la w s tu d e n ts & fa c u lty . C e i l i n g t a n s / d i s h w a s h e r s a A L L B I L L S R A I D /except electric/ • G as K itch en/H eat e B e a u tifu l Po o l e S lid in g g la ss d oors • Pa tio s/B alco n ie s • Sh u ttle * C ity Bus e Lau n d ry Boom s e W e ll Fu rn ish ed U n its A v a ila b le Quiet complex professionally managed by resident manager Villa Arcos Apartments 3 3 0 1 S p e e d w a y _____________ 4 7 6 - 1 6 1 NORTH CAMPUS W E L C O M E ! M A R K X X A P T S . 3615 Guadalupe 1 & 2 BRs Alova In Today! 459-1664 V U U S o U a o A p rtffa ti 51st 6 Gwodalup* Move In Today 1 4514682 C o n tin e n ta l A p a rtm e n ts Large 2 BRs A lova In Today 1 454-5934 9101.4 h A s p e a w o o d A p a r ta e a ts Near Intramural Fields—2Pools 452-4447 VWa North Apartments Qurat Living 459-9131 4520 Duval T a ig k w e e d N e rfii A /C ffec. P a id 2 P ooh 1 0 2 0 S. 4 3 th 452-0960 • Sup*1? Summer Ra’e • Keep ot! m the Poo: • Mamfenor ¡ e P’ nvideo * P- e nnr for Fo * Beot Hiqh flectr Ro»es * Monogc ■' So /’n .i\ A ■ .. t.tf* > * * * 9-2A V S T U D E N T S J Tangle wood Westside Apartaientf e 3 Pools e 3 Laundry Rooms e Shuttle at Front Door e N ear Golf Course GAS & WATER PAID 1403 Norwalk Lane 472-9614 Davis & Associates CALL 471-5244 TO PLACEA CLASSIFIED AD Chaparosa Apartments 3110 R e d R iv e r C L O S E T O U . T . ♦ I * Sm all, quiet, quality complex 2 blocks from Law , on shuttle; attrac­ tively furnished, w ith pool, laundry, and all bills paid. Efficiency to 3BR 4 7 4 - 1 9 0 2 W E S T C A M P U S V S T U D E N T S f W E L C O M E ! ^ J 3 Timberwood Apartments Largo IK . From $250 1000 W . 26th 478-1623 La Canada Apaftmonts All Bills Paid Walk to Campus 477-3619 Office 1302 W. 24th ChezJacqies 24th 4 Lom ar Tomb Courts Near 477-8818 OfHc* 1302W. 24Hi 6ARD8N6ATI AFASTMDITS • Hot Tubs • Pool 476-4992 2222 Bo Ovando Diplom at Apartm ents Walk to Campus 469-0224 M gr. Apt. 205 SaRoct Apartaeats “Student Ready” Move In Today 477-3419 Office 1S02 W. 24tk Chimneys Apts. 476-4992 Office at Garden Gate 2222 Rio Orondo 4mOO Bo4i i SypQf SuMMf BbIb m # loot MghBodvk Moo # Infoy Iho Pools # MonagaronSbo - • l > , i , A \ - Page 12/THE DAILY TEXAN/Monday, August 8,1988 RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360— Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. 370— Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 370— Unf. Apts. 370— Unf. Apts. 370— Unf. Apts. 370— Unf. Apts. 370— Unf.Apt». DOGGONE GOOD SAVINGS! eONUT SHUTTLE • FREE phone hook-up e FREE electricity connection e Not one, but TWO tennis courts e Furnished Ctutxoom e Sparkling pool!! 385-2044 int ViL irtments in 1 Cnevy Ca m * Soutn Tired o f ■ I ■ d rivin g a ro u n d ? | I I « pta.one 10ft.screen. ■ Computortsod t y A M |||| I FREE I 4 6 7 - 2 7 8 7 1 Vision Ads Study in the serenity of this small peaceful complex. • gas cooking • gas heating • pool • laundry facilities • balconies • ceiling fans • walk in closets • central air 476-1619 LOCATION LOCATION All bills poid downtown, neor UT and Capitol. Older building, renovated with large rooms and plenty of ambiance. 1 more reason to live there? W e have the best residents anywhere. CoH owner at 4 7 4 -4 8 4 8 for o chance to experience convenient living at an affordoble price. Colt us on weekends, too, we witl be glad to help you. 9-16A $ 99 M O V E -IN special. Large 1 and 2 bedrooms, pool and laundry. Quiet neighborhood. 711 W. 32nd St. 453- 4 99 1 _______________________________ THE QUIET convenience of Hyde Pari. O ne and two bedroom apartments in smaller, coring community. O n IF and city bus. Beautiful pool. CoH now. Richard, 452-3314.9-7 L IV IN G I S D IF F E R E N T SUPERB LOCATION : FIVE MWITTE WALK TO UT : HIGH SECURITY : ASSIGNED PARKING : CENTRAL AIR: AIL B U S PAI0 SPA: SWMMING POOL : QUIET : MORE FEATURES THAN WE CAN LIST L E A S IN G - S A L E S ...... I 1 GEEENWOOD TOWERS C O N D O M I N I U M S 1800 LAVACA AUSTIN 78701 TELEPHONE 476-9710 UT WALK: entire upstairs of Victorion house. Lois of windows and open space. 2110 Son Gabriel. $ 4 5 0 472-2123. 9- 13V SAGEBRUSH APARTMENTS QUIET REFURBISHED CO M PLEX IN CLARKESVILLE 1-1. ALL APPLIANCES, W ATER/GAS PAID, LAUND RY R O O M . $27 5 SUMMER. $29 5 FALL. 1503 W. 9TH C EN T U RIO N PROPERTIES, 345- 6 5 9 9 8 -9N 8-12V O N L Y 2 LEFT - small but chorming 1-1 neor campus. For more information call 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 9-9 N CLASS ^ HOUSTON 2801 Hemphill Park — 472-8398 BRANDYWINE 2804 Whitts Awe — 472-7049 DALLAS 2803 Hemphill P ari — 472-8398 WILSHIRE 301 W 29th — 472-7049 Low Summer Rates! From $195-$250 E D P A D G E T T C O 454-4621 The Briars Apts. S Q Q :: r e n t 1 835 Burton Dr. 4 4 2 - 6 7 8 9 V IP Exclu sive 3 -2's & 1-1's very clo se to UT 101 E. 3 3 rd S t. 476-0363 ONE-HALF BLOCK UT LAW SCHOOL ALL BILLS PAID Two bedroom/two bath small quiet property. Tree shaded balconies on courtyard. New carpet, appliances, and paint. Huge bedrooms with built-in des» and bookshelves. M od­ erate prices. Now preleasing for fall. 701 N E IR A Y #1. 1-1, new designer con­ do Lots of windows, parking, mi­ crowave. Water poid. $250/monm. $150 deposit 258-5716 8-12__________. PRIVATE LARGE roomed cottage off pa­ tio, in rear of 207 E. 35th. AC, bids paid. 472-1282 8-9_______________________ CLEAN, QUIET efficiency apartment on UT shuttle route. Fully furnished with on­ site manager Loundry facilities. Paid coble. Coll 255-6786, 450-1147. 8-8 4 BLO C KS W EST UT Large clean effi­ ciency, water/gas paid. Small communi­ ty $215-5229 476-7916. 9-2A 370 — Unf. Apts. STUDENT SU M M ER LEA SIN G -A Special * • Large Efficiency e N e w ly remodeled e All Appliances w/mini blinds e O n RR Shuttle • Quiet com plex e Laundry facilities W ater W he el Apt. 921 E. 46th Mgt. # 2 0 4 3 7 1 -0 1 6 0 8-9V 476-5631 8-31A ★ $70 Move-in Special ★ Pre-leasing for Summer/Fall • tew deposit • extra large apartments • prompt moinienance/very dean e N R shuttle bus • swimming pool • newly decorated e large 1 bedroom - 7 5 0 sq. ft. • large 2-2 -1 0 25 sq. ft. BRO O KH O LLO W APARTMENTS 1414 A re n a Dr. 445-5655 9-19N 5 Blocks West UT Large, quiet immaculate one b e d ro o m semi-efficiences. Kitch­ en, w alk in closets, laundry, g a s heat cooking, w a te r/ga s fur­ nished. O n site m anager. Su m ­ mer— $ 2 2 5 . Fall— $ 2 4 9 . Red O a k Apartments, 2104 S a n G a ­ briel. 47 6-7 9 1 6 . 8-31A M A T U lO PE R SO N LARGE dean quiet efficiency and 1 bedroom O n shuttle $ 24 5 and $ 26 5 Popolo Village Apart­ ments, 111 W 38th, 4 5 2 -8 0 0 7 8-12 C LO SE TO UT north Efficiencies, $165- IBR, $185-$225 2BR. $250- $185 404 E 31st 477-2214, 453- $ 39 0 8812,452-4516 9-161 RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. HOP, SKIP or JUMP To Campus, Only 3 Blocks Away Cornerstone Apartm ents Affordable West Cam pus Livingl w • Completely Furnished e O ne Bedroom/One Bath Starling at $335. Owner Pays Security Deposit Hurry! O n ty A F e w U nde le llt 478-4642 or 459-4878 2728 Mo Grande ENGLISH AIRE APARTMENTS Now Leasing for Slimmer Preleasing for Fall! Rent specials* Efficiencies 1-1’s 2-2’s Townhouses starting at: $199 $229 $299 $329 (* w ith a 9 mo. lease. Shorter leases also 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 ID E A L O n e Bedroom For Tw o People 710 Square Feet Huge Bedroom 2-Walk In Closets Microwaves Mini-Blinds Shuttle-Stop at door Ceiling Fans Willow Creek Hills 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0 1911 Willow Creek Relax by our large pool and live in quiet, comfortable surroundings less than a mile from campus and near the DF shuttle. Two Bedroom apartments from $325 Free heat & water 2604 Manor Rd. 478-0992 PEACEFUL HILL COUNTRY SETTINGS... We offer three convenient locations with one, two and three bedroom floor plans to suit your family’s needs at an affordableprice. 1 24 Hr. UTPD Patrol Excellent Maintenance MS Shuttle Laundry Rooma Tennu Courti Family Eavinamant $100 Depeait Umvenity Owned and Operated BRACKENRIDGE, COLORADO & GATEWAY APARTMENT COMMUNITIES \. . & t Ú THE DIVISION OF HOUSING AND FOOD SERVICE Kinaolving Residence Hall 200 West 26th Street, Austin, Texas 78705 512/471-3136 John Berkley Company U .T . AREA QUARTERS ^ ------------- Unique, affordable houses, duplexes, and apartments, Most with wood floors, fans, lots o f windows, many trees. Historic charm, attractively re­ done, responsibly managed 1____ 1908Naeoee; 1/1 on verenda in historic henee. $380.00 I 708W. 38th! Large 2/1-1/2.1 upetaire bedrooms, wood " j floor*, very nice. $560.00 | 906 W. 22nd: Efficiency, I lota of windows. $296.00 I 3904 Wrightwood: Nice 2/1 f in pretty area eeat of Hyde I Park. Wood floor*. $390.00 j 906W. 22: 2/1, juatredonaj I baautUbl. $460.00 I CALL FO R OTHERS 472-2123 In very attractive, almost new fourplex • 614 W. North Loop • 2 B< Iroom, 2 bath e Private Patio • Quiet e Ample Parting tcofion e Quai- e Convenient location eiec- ity neighbors e $350 + trie. 472-7617 8-12V $49 TOTAL MOVE-IN Convenient Hyde Park Area. Large 1-1. 458-29908-31V In Four-Plex. 614 W. North Loop. Very attractive, almost new, 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths. Private patio. Quiet. Ample parting. Convenient loca­ tion. Quality neighbors. $350 + electric. 472-7617. 8-12N 1 bedroom garage apart­ ments. $150, $175. Located near IH 35/38’/? St. Lots of windows. Gas/heat, cooking and hot water. N o pets. Pri­ vate Properties 467-7182, 343-0990 evening*. ^ Downtowners and UT students 2 miles or 5 minutes by car or bike. 2 Bedroom ap rt- ment - $295. 50 ft. po ol hot tub, security building, on city line and near shuttle. 476-5875 8-120 One Month Free WITH YEAR'S LEASE * 1 $ 2 Bedroom apartments * corpa * L i * ci mrfhmOl * laundry roo» a pool a ga. A «olor paid $ 2 6 5 -$ 2 9 5 Cortfon Properties 328-8700; 451-4664 EN1 START AT $230 CatforSpodRls L A M E 1 and2Bedrootr Apartments and Townhomee • Firaplac’i • Pool • Hot Tub • On CR Shuttle PRE-LEASING FOR FALL!! Irongate Apartments 4 54-2636 i i t i i i i ^ C A L L N O W ! ^ NOW PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER! * 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Starling of $295 • ALL BILLS PAID • Located on UT shuffle & City Bus lines • Walking Distance to Major Shopping Center • Ideal for Students CAMERON GREENS APARTMENTS 5700 Cameron Ed. 454-7007 # HYDE PARK Spocious, quiet 2-1 garage apartment just north of UT. 1 block to shuttle. $575. 451-3333; 272-5783; 272-4076 9-12 HALF OFF 1ST MONTHS RENT Southeast, 1-1, and 2-1 Vi? townhouse, on shuttle, large and quiet apartments. Cool. From $220.1302 Parker Ln. Call Pat 445-6471 or 345-6599 8 -3 0 N ZILKER AREA Efficiency, $175; 1 BR $250, 2 BR $275, Pool & Laundry on site. 4 4 7 -7 5 2 5 o r 4 4 0 -0 9 4 4 9-2L WALKING DISTANCE TO CAMPUS AHu$e$W4tonol jfjm 2 H D u p le x e s A L L LO CATIO N S AUSTIN HOUSING LEASING 454-5177 Hyde Park - IF Shuttle LARGE effiáenáea wdh wdk-tn do- bgIb LAUNDRY VERY Quiet GREAT Rotaal Col MIKE 2-6 p.m. or ieove meaaoge *323-6526* Sequoia Aportmenti - 301W. 38th St. $-i2N 6 0 6 Elmwood W alking distance to Campus. One block North of Law School. Across from Eastwood Pork. 2-1 - 2 stories with balcony. $495/m o + bills 4 5 8 -8 1 5 3 9-16N Tropicana Apartment Super big 1 & 2 bedroom. Quiet ana convenient, pool, laundry, ER Shuttle. 2606 Enfield Rd. #6 474-6354 or 474-1100 9-14V 1 bedroom. Affordable for M L $2 2 5 2 bedroom wdh Tower view. *3 5 0. 304 E 33rd Call 3 2 0 4 3 3 1 3-3TA 99999999 *9 e 9999 t » 9 M 9999 99M 9 999 ★ $50.00 Deposit ★ Preloostng for foH Efiaanaa» and On* l adro a— ovadabte near ihuat*. on 37tti * Speedway and 35di * C Rent Special 195.0011 LARGE alRaanc« m Hyde Pari area a AJ apptonc*» * foal * Drop** • laundry a Go* 4 Water paid Hyde Pori Ptoca 4400 Am X Mono**. #113 452-3590 9-23V 1920'S 1-1 cottoga. O a i floor», roof, qm*t-|u»t north of UT $42 froth 472-2123 9-13N______________ 1920'S LARGE 1-1 or 2-1 goroga apon moot Oak Soon, tile both, secluded Just north of UT *3 3 0 472-2123.9-13N CLARKSVILLE-LARGE efficiency m stately 1920's house Neor 12lh * Lomar 1208 Caede H * *325. 472-2123 9-13N Hearn Apartments Just renovated and sporlding deonl Efficiencies, 1-1's. W alk to Shuttle/City bus stop. Start $165. Save $ by leasing now! 495-9271 RENTAL 370— Unf. Apts. Town Lake Circle Apartments 2409 Town Lake Circle 447-5971 1-1 $289 month 2-2 $350/month June, July & August: $50 off every unit! • $100 refundable deposit Can be made In 4 payments of $25 each EJmont • Shuttle buvcity bus • Shopping & entertainment • Laundry room • Pool • W /D connections • Special prices on selected units From $ 2 00-$275/month! Cad Now 453-1591; 480-0662; 4 5 3 -8 0 2 6 9-21N South Shuttle Luxury 9-6N 2-?V? W^Cewwceem >1 * * 1 **• 2VS4V5 Properties One 447-7368 e 9-9N Northwest Hills 8-3 TV Fin! month free. Newty remodeled. Tennu, pooi dubhouee. Preleoiing eummer fok. On Shuttle Advantage Properties 452-0103 9-71 UT WALK-very lorga 1-1 m hatonc house O ai Roots, Rogstona porch, tats of wm- dows 1903 N u k h . *4 2 5 472-2123 9- 13N________________________ UT WALK-1-1 garret apartment m htstonc house 1903 Nueces $350 472-2123 9-13N UT WALK 906 W 22nd 13N -efficiency 2nd st i: 1920's 4-pie*. 310 472 2123 9- CHERRYWOOO EFFICIENCY ALL N ILS PAID, STOVE, REFRIGERATOR. A/C, *2 9 5 1406-R C O N C O R D IA CENTU R O N PROPERTIES 345 6599 9 -13N 370 — Unf. Apts. EFF.& 1-2-3-4 BDRM APARTMENTS S t a r t in g at S 2 5 5 I ALL BILLS PAID Cr itodHcj §§§ Loosing -lor Summer and Fall • FumAlnf. • Shuffle Bu* • 5 Min. To Downtown • M odem • Microwaves • Loft* W /Fans • Spacious • 11 Floorptons 4 4 4 -7 5 3 6 POINT SOUTH—BRIDGEHOLLOW Rental Office; 1910 Willowcreek ODorf LEASING FOR FALL ■ 3 2 2 - 9 8 8 7 , CONDOMffffUNQUiUTTIMNffAT 2505 Longview T H f ADDRISS IN WEST CAM PU S • T f f i d a n d w • 1 B d y i Ba. • 2 B d y 2 Bo. JU ttn$et4memM mnmg^mmn$Cammnm ity THE GREAT ESCAPE STONEY RIDGE QUIET, PARK-LIKE SETTING MINUTES FROM UT WASHER/DRYER CONNECTIONS 4 4 4 - 2 4 7 5 3200 SOUTH FIRST STUDENTS SPECIALS T O M AND TWO BEDROOMS ▼ T Starring at $199 ^ | | | 1 §8§S|| W a lk in g D ista n ce to : ★ o n M S S h u t t l e ★ • Zllkor Pork/Downtown | Fabulous 6th Stroot ckHvHIob^ ^ ^ H ♦ H H H H ♦ i^ $ 9 9 SM w rH y D ttp o sk ♦ * 2 Pool* * On-SHo Mgmt * H y d e P a r k A p a rtm e n ts Call For Loin Fall Rates! Located Next to City P ari, Tennis Courts & Pool • Furniehed/Unfuraiehed • UT SHUTTLE • O n -D if M gmt • 24 Hour maintonoiieo 4 5 8 -2 0 9 6 4311 Speedway Roatin Mgmt. Co. ^^Y FrrrT 7 T T riT7T7TTr7T7T7T T nT 7T T \ WE'LL RESORT TO AN YTH IN G ... TANNING BED POOL ★ JACUZZI WEIGHT ROOM SAND VOLLEYBALL SAUNA TO GET YOU TO LIVE AT BRISTOL SQUARE 4 4 5 - 0 4 4 5 2336 DOUGLAS STRICT - OFF E. OLTORF O ak Lodge Apartm ents L a r g e 1 bedroom storting at $ 2 9 0 Com e eqfoy the • ftofessonal moln—none* and coring aM- tude of management. • Fun yet Uudfc envtommenf - 2 pook -2 hot tubs • ceBngfar* —f$D^l lounAy •oflOutiifMM -Bmptace» -vrawveNybol 4 4 0 4 )1 1 6 m i Heoeaat VaMay M , RENTAL RINTAL R IN T A i RENTAL RENTAL RINTAL RINTAL R IN T A L RINTAL 370-U nff. Apts. 370— Unf. Apts. 370— Unf. Apts. 390— Unf. D u p h x ti 4 0 0 -C o n d o t 400— Condos 420— Unf. Howaat 435 — Co-opt Townhou— > Townhouses AHfc >AIL* TEXAN/Monday, August 8 ,1988/Page 13 44TH 6 C A SW E LL G o rgeo us 2-story, 4- 3 Fireplace C A /C H , W /D . applionces. lawn sennce $1175 Cindy, 328-6138 9- 15N s ss ss ss s ss sssssssssssssssssssssssss W E S T & N O R T H C A M P U S E N F IE L D & F A R W E S T S E n i N G downtown, UT Q U IET N E IG H B O R H O O D shuttles, Converwent ortenes Lorge, 3-2, fireplace, motor carpet, draperies, patio/ deck. C H C A W D connections. Storage Carport 3 2 7 -2 5 5 5 8-12 lull kitchen • SECURITY • COVERED PARKING • SHUTTLE • POOL, JACUZZI • W/D IN UNIT 479-6108 S E T O N 1-1 F U R N IS H E D O R U N FU R - N ISH E D , WTtJ. C E IL IN G FANS, ETC. S500/FALL. CALL A G E N T M IT CH O N L Y AT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 .9 -1 3 A _________________ 8-301 Summor $225 FaR$300 Leave meteogo (817) 548-8566 3 B E D R O O M 2 cor garage. Large fenced yord. All kitchen appliances included. W ashing machine. N e a r In­ shuttle. $495/m onth. Call tramural Collect 7 3 5 -56 95 .8-1 2______________ 9-7 fons, fireplace, fen ced polio, pool, pet O w n e r * ( 2 1 4 1 5 2 6 - 4 5 1 7 l / i O .K . S 3 7 5 - S 4 7 5 . N e o r W illio m C a n - 8-12 ' ^ w n ® r - I * l*»J it Enfield 2-2 it O-JUL ---------- • CA/CH a cekng fora o hot nib o iconic view o Alapptonce* • pool • codotecurVy e twopioco o gas cooking t hoakng AVAILABLE N O W t Noor shuffle • N o Pols $ 700/mo - $400/dop. Step O n e Properties • 482-8925 - 331-0117 ★ 3 B L O C K S F R O M UT 504 Bellvue Nice 2-1, C A /C H Like new. $500. CaM Brett M o o d y, 4 53-0540. 8-12N $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ FREE SERVICE SAVE MONEY Don't drivt cw woft o l o w town, tntfood too oportmenlB on videotape. Your ploct or ours. 258-4167 TIMESAVERS S $ $ $ $ $ S t l $ S S $ $ $ $ $ $ S $ S $ I S I I C E N T R A L A U S T IN ; W « t C a m p * * i p a d o t M 7-\Vi, luxury c o n d o , $ 6 0 0 , 2 9 0 6 W . A v e . # 7 . fle can ark, la r g e 2 -2 c o n d o t, $ 6 0 0 , 4 2 0 2 S p e e d w a y . H y d e F o rk 1-1, deck, ceiling fare, $ 1 5 0 sum m er $ 2 5 0 fad, 4 6 0 8 Bennett; L a w S c h o o l u n ique K m eü n c ü d, $ 2 5 0 fad, to cam pa», 5 0 4 Elm w o o d . w d k M A T T H E W S P R O flE R T IE S , 0 0 9 9 . 8 3 5 - 5 9 2 8 . 4 5 4 - 9-131 W E ST C A M P U S Q u irt rtrort. Hugh 2 BR in 4-plex W d k or ihutfle. $ 5 5 0 + E. 4 59 -97 00 ; wvwningt 478-2410 8-12 EN FIELD 3-2 CO M P LETELY R E M O O - ELED C A /C H , $750. CA LL T A M M Y at PMT. 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 .9 -2 A _______________ J ■ T M I N T I 4 0 I AP H H M Iw to n D riv t NOW LEASING! PRE-LEASE FOR FA U • • F U R N ISH E D UNTTS A V A IL • • Edict*new., On* Bedroom* and • Two Bedroom* avail • Large Pool/Patio • Microwave* • 2 Shuttle Route* • Ask About Our Bonus! 444-7880 2124 B u r to n D r. lubhouae 0 0 * ¿ | • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Hillside Apts. 1 & 2 Bedrooms Furnished or Unfurnished. Clean & Quiet All Utilities Paid. 478-2819 514 Dawson Road Just Off Barton Springs Rd. 8-12N UT Area Walk/Shuttle * race, dwan quirt 1-1 A ceiling Ians * C A /C H * entro closet sp o t. A patio $225 plus electricity 1801 M an o r Rd. 499-0639, 3 39 -78 93 8-12V Perfect Location V a r y nice 1 9 2 0 's co m ple x w /la r g e p o o l lo ca te d h a lt w a y be tw ee n UT a n d A C C 5 blo ck s to both. 2 minutes from d o w n to w n Q u io t a n d woH m aintained. 1-1's a v a ila b le 7-1 5 -8 8. Prices r a n g e from S 2 8 5 - S 3 3 5 plus electricity. H o t w a te r paid. C a li Rio H o m e Ap artm e nts 4 7 2 -1 2 3 8 . T h e A t t i c F u r n i s h e d e f f i c 1 e r >c 1 e s • Close to UT Shuttle • F R E E utiirty H ook-up • 1 0 % d isco u n t toi stu d e n ts o E F F 2 B r sta r tn g at $ 1 9 9 • Near Mtghiand MaB A Capital Plaza 926 6664 4 3 R D /S P E E D W A Y efficiency $300. aN b i ll paid. Vaulted ceding* Storage bu4dmg Fancad yard. AC . 4 5 4 -4 8 6 3 8- 12__________________________________ ST U D E N T S Q U IE T oroperty efficiency at I for information 4 47 - a super price. Cad I 7 8 9 8 .8-12V — Small, Quiet Com m u­ nity. 1 and 2 Bdrm. H o m e s A v a ila b le . Ceiling Fans, CA/CH, O n Shuttle Route. j Cad 472-4893 I $ 2 0 0 S U M M E R R A T E « a h ful vecond * * 3 d *o n q ua* ta q t e e d a w So campus. • 2 70 3 n O C R A N O C a t k w n d w S70 0su n w w r/$225 ta l a 2 8 0 0 R tO G tA N O C : I I I 3150 wavnar/$200 fa t XXanNi la month, a 2 50 8 S A N G A lM C l: l l/poai $150 summor/$200 M L Month to month. 331-4019 O nly 2 loft adfdondos 2 30 4 Leon - $200.00 2BR.16A ga r a g e aportmenf, $150/mo, $100deposit, 5 blocks IF shuttle 448- 1211 8-12___________________________ $195 FO R one bedroom aportment. In­ cludes hordw ood S o o n , mtn ond ceiling Ions 443 8 3 6 6 or 4 7 8 -7 3 5 5 8- 12V________________________________ lind U N IQ U E 2-2 nonsmokers to shore newly redecorated condo, fol/spnng. Vaulted codings. Fans. in W est Compus. Two W /D . Microwave. 4 7 3 -8 2 6 6 (Jennifer). 8-12 6 0 0 5 -8 C A M E R O N . 2BR SHutfle Appli­ an c e s, C A / C H , W / D connections, garage, storage, patio, pet okay $ 3 6 0 4 5 9 -0 7 2 3 9 2 0 V d r a p e s , 380 — Fum. Duplexes V? B L O C K Law School 2-1, fireplace carpeted, older home, kitchen/ dining, i/ dining, 8 -IO C porch w/swmg, parking, lease, $400. 9 2 6 7 24 3 8-10L____________________ ★ West Campus Apts ★ Free cable, rent 1-1, 2-IVj, 3- 1 $225-325/mo. Water & gas paid/Pool. 1907 Robbin's Place 459-0156 346-0410 9 -13N F U R N ISH E D DUPLEX $ 30 0/m o + bilis 2BR, garage, hardw ood floor*. N e a r Hancock Center, do se to campus. 452 - 8 4 5 0 8-12 N U E C E S STREET. 28R. Solid brick, top floor W o o d floors, windows 3 sides, CA /C H , bio, yard maintained. $500, a os/ water paid Jack Jennings 474 -68 97 , 454-4031 8-10V 390 — Unf. Duplexes H A R D W O O O F t O O R S W olk UT Sept 1st Efficiency ond 2-1 2514 P eart, 477 8821, 346-1984 8-12________________ 9 -2 furnish ed/unfumished Alt S P A C IO U S EFFICIEN CY Hyde Pork shut- He, oppii- anees, mirabhnds, pool. $210, gas/water paid 1 week free. Pre-lease or move-m today 4 59 -4 9 7 7 305 W 35th St 8 8 4-2, EXTRA large, 1800 sqft Walking distance to campus 2811 Salad o $895 837-5368, 258 7817 811 1115 W 10th Street Quiet, huge efficien­ cy N ew point, CA /CH , gas/water paid, no pets $22 5 476-3121 8 -3 0 _________ SO U T H C R E E K A P A R T M E N T S I bedroom, $215/monltv N e ar Zilker Pork. Cad Patty, 4 4 2 -5 9 5 7 9 12V la rg e 1303 E X P O SIT IO N , 6 units, quiet, trees, do se to shuttle, large 2-1, $ 32 5 458- 6415, weekends, 4 74 -8 9 8 7 8-311 S P A C IO U S EFFICIEN CY Hyde Park shut He Unfurnished/Furnished. All oppli- onces, rmrabknd*, pool Gas/w ater paid Pre-lease or move-m today 4 5 9 -49 77 3 0 5 W 35th St 9-13N ________________ o n e S H O A L CREEX Apartments, 2504 Leon U n iq u e q uie t atmosphere Gloss wall front, stone fenced, pnvocy patios Affordable stu­ dent rates 4 8 0 -8 3 0 5 9 -7 A b e d ro o m , Near UT. Quiet secluded. Seek­ ing mature student or profes­ sional to rent 2 BR luxury du­ plex. CA/CH, fans, beautiful trees, carport, fireplace, custom drapes, W/D available $425. Call Collect 817-540-0001; 817- 698-6520. 8-9 7071/5 G R A H A M Place (4 block* west of compus). 2-1 Hardwoods. Ceding fans. $ 4 5 0 CoR Pat 454-1711 (broker) 8-12 spacious, SUPER SP E CIA LS 1-3 rooms, fenced yord, lorge dosets, fireplace O n shutHe, from $ 2 5 0 Lorry, 4 62-3300. 9- 12 1920'S 1-1 cotsoge O o k floors, peaked, quiet-iust nortfi of UT $ 4 2 5 3 0 0 9 Fruth 472-2123 9-13N C X TO RF A R E A - 2-2, one block from SR shuttle $99 rent special $ 2 9 5 TIP leas- mg, 441-4500 8-12N_________ _ SUPER S U M M E R specials, 1-4 rooms fur- nished/unfurnished O n shuttle, will pre- lease From $175 lorry, 4 6 2 -3 3 0 0 9-12 W E ST C A M P U S newly remodeled 1-1, $275, 2 1, $375. 3 2, $475. furnished or unfurnished, Step Sover. Eileen, 4 76 -3 0 2 8 8-12A security, pool R O O M Y 3 2 m Oftorf a-eo C A /C H . gos/ water paid Vaulted ceilings, track light ing, on shuttle $ 5 5 0 /month 4 42 -5 0 9 9 8 -12V in pnvota N O R T H E A ST EEftC IEN CY appliance*. home Private entrance, AC, ceding Ions, clean trees garden $195 9 2 6 -3 0 0 5 8 9 $ 2 6 0 ALL BILLS 3715 Hothywood UT shuttle Portia#? furnished efficiency, microwave , ceding fan, refngeratoi 2 6 3 -2 8 7 9 8-12 ____________ C A M E R O N R O A D orea shuttle 2 1, AC. carpet oppkances, carport, $29 5 West W orld R e d Estate 451-8122. 9 -7 A CLARKSVILLE LARGE studio m 1920's house, w ood Boors, ceiling fans, wolk-m closets, lots of windows, quiet 1208 Cos- He Hill $ 3 7 5 482 0 5 9 3 8-12_________ T R O P IC A N A AP A R T M E N T Super big I ond 2 bedroom Quiet and convenient P od, Rd # 6 474 6 35 4 or 474-1100 9-13V loundry, ER shuttle. 2 6 0 6 Enfield H YDE PARK-1930rs 2-1 in stately nemh- borbood Large rooms, oak floors, lots of w in dow s $575. 3 30 5 Duval 472 - 2123 9-13N _________________________ H YDE PARK efficiencies, CH /C A . trees, quiet. loundry facilities, patio, newly re­ modeled $22 5 to $ 2 7 5 4 7 9 9381 9-1 1940's 2-1 on quiet street. Yord, ook floors, loti of windows 1307 Kirkwood $ 3 9 0 472-2123 9-13N ______________ N O W L E A S IN G N o deposit O n e ond $ 39 5 plus two bedroom $295 electricity Shuttle 4 53 3 Avenue A 454 -6 6 9 6 8-12V____________________ 1940'S 2-2 on qmet street O o k floors, ceding tons, W /D , bedroom s upstairs, large oaks in yord 703 W 35th St $ 5 5 0 472-2123 9-13N __________ SEVERAL C L E A N cozy convenient 1-1's, 2-2's, 3 -2 's N ic e n e ig h b o rh o o d s Water paid Yards mamSomed Angel 837 7 272 8 12______________________ N E A R 51st/N Lamar 2-1, all appliances, fenced yord, loundry connections. C A / C H $42 5/m o 3 2 8 -6 7 0 5 9 -1 3 N y HYDE PARK 1-1 - g arag e aportments ■ dose to UT and shunt# $ 2 6 0 -$ 4 0 0 * bills 459 0017 9-19A LA RGE O N E bedrooms available >n Clarksville Wotk-m closets, CA/CH, dishwasher disposal N e ar City bus, Storting from $ 27 5 with 1 shuttle month free 469 0 9 2 5 ,4 7 6 -2 8 0 3 8 2 LARGE EFFICIEN CY 38th & Ave 8 Sep orate kitchen, lorge closed com laundry $175/mo + electricity till September T hen$225/m o - electricity. Ann MMer. M ao o ge r Broker 452-4212 8-12 W EST 26TH Street Efficiency Lorge cor- peted hie kitchen, bath loundry. pool $ !5 0 -$ 2 0 0 phis utilities Negotiate moke reody allowance Jock Jennings. 4 7 4 - 68 9 7 8 10 ___ _________________ LA RG E 2-1 in four-plex Avadabie m m * chalehi N ew ly remodeled close to com­ evenings. pus $ 500/ month 454-8791, 453 6 33 6 8 12 H Y DE~P AR KI C o# today on these 2 1 apartment homes with ceilmg Ions, mim- bimds, covered parking and more Just $38 5 A T 1 ,4 7 7 -3 3 3 4 8-12L ^ s T c A M P U S JUST C O M P L E T E D E«- tra Large 1-1 with study Trees, C A /C H , energy efficient, hardwood*, carpet, on line security, fire ploce. stom glass. 1908 S a n G o b n e i 478 5337. 478-1827 9 2 it ★ ★ ★ ★ ♦ it it ir it it it it ★ it it it it it it it it 3000 Guadalupe 1-1/Ceiling Fans and Patio FuSy Furnished Starling at $225 Summer $275 Fad 454-4621 LUXURY al an oflordobla price xflxnofe condo community nerted m the trem of Ihe Torrytown area featuring 1 bedroom wHh bonus lofl, designer colors, microwove, washer/dryer, flrepkxe and community jocuzzi, al for Only $465. CaR for an appt. today. 495-9271 8-12V Pre-Leasing 7 bedroom, 2 bath condos 900-1000 square feet, ad amenities including se­ curity system and covered parking, in Hyde Pork from $600. New Carpet. Small Project, great deal. Call Royce 327-4029 453-5237 9-12N Pre-Leasing Dos Rios Condos 1 Bedroom 1 Bath. FuRy furnished with mi- crowovB, ceftng foot, buA-tn deck and dract- er, balcony, waiher/dryer. We*t Campus - 2 blocks from compus. 9 mo. lease - 5/mo. lyr. lease-$3Sa/m o. 327-4029 n0ytm 453-5237 9-12N Chelsea Condo Sharp 2-2V2, Two Story, fit place, fans, all appli­ ances, huge walk-in closet, and reserved parking! Johnson and Company 452-4300 8-31 VERY LARGE TOW NHOME 3 -2 a n d 2-1V2, ad ap plio nces, ceiling no n a n d IH -3 5 . 346-4392 T O W N H O M E 2 bedroom Vh bath, fire­ place, 2 decks, close-in, off Riverside, $385. Call HAMILTON at: 479-6108 8-30L RJVERWALK CO N D O M IN IU M S 2 bedroom 1 bath, $335/mo. 3 bedroom 2 Vi bath $550. 2 pools, on Town Lake. Call H A M IL T O N at: G R E A T IBR 2 blocks from the Law School. Hardw oo d floor*, ceiling fans, central AC, W / D $45 0/m o 499-8114. 8-12V N E A R SHUTTLE, 45th ond A v e G S p a ­ cious 2-2, ad appliances plus washer ond dryer 451-3333.8-12 3BR.2BA duplex, $425/m o, Oftorf/Por- ker orea, near shuttle, fireplace, carpet, 448-1211. 8-12_______________________ N E A R CR. 2-1 duplex, hardw ood floors, ceiling fans, miniblinds, water paid. Rent negotiable. 928 -35 85 .8-1 2 ___________ O N UT campus. Lower half of brick du- plex.Over 1400 sq ft. H ardw oo d floors, appliances, C A /C H . $495. 2 5 0 9 San A n ­ tonio 4 5 3 -5 9 0 0 9 -2 0 ________________ 28R. V? block from campus. 4 08 -B W . 21st 4 7 8 -0 8 8 5 daytime. 4 7 2 -8 9 8 6 evenings and weekends. 8-12 400 — Condos- Townhouses I T -Y PROPERTIES a i i f a w l i i ü t w . j , I f i i f f u l l 478-6565 2717 Rio Orende N o bos Speedway Condos 2-2's & 3-2's Aloppfconca* Microwovt W/D Coonactions Firspkx# ClinQ fons On sKufflt Severol tizas storting at $60 0 .0 0 Shamrock Properties 478-5588 9-13N North Hills Spoaous, modem 2-1 ]/i townhome. 10 minutei from UT. Shuffle stops at front door. Solid construction, wed in­ sulated. Wed maintained. N ew paint, carpet, (de, blinds & ceiling forts. Fire- pkxe, deck, SLA Rent reduced $150. N o w $ 4 4 5 .2 7 2 -5 7 8 3 ,2 7 2 -4 0 7 6 . M 9-13N ~ LOADED 2-2 fireplace, ceiling fans, microwave, tram compactor, frost-free erator, W / D connections, 9 ft. c< ing1. N e a r 12th, W est ly n n . G reat locaflon, great rental. $ 5 6 9 . Call Susan 451-8412 ( 8____________ 1-1 WEST CAMPUS on the drag $325 unfurnished/' $400 furraatied. Going .________________________ WEST CAMPUS 2-2 $575 Excellent a Coll ogent only Mott 474-4800 a and location going fast! Call now!! 2-2 IF shutHe^uxury, pool, tennis, basket- bol, covered porkmg, views. $500 CaR ogent only Matt 474-4800. 8-101 igent Matt, 474-4800. 8-101 BUENA VISTA GORGEOUS 11. SECURI- TY, I BLOCK FROM CAMPUS $400 CALL JOHN AT PMT, 476-2673. 8-12A HUGE 2 2 TWO STOREY WITH LARGE STUDY, SECURITY, COVERED PARKING $950 CALL TAMMY AT PMT, 476- 2673.8-12 A_______________________ CROIX 1-1 POOL, HOT TUB, SECURITY $500 CALL TAMMY AT PMT, 476- 2673 8-12A______________________ CROIX 2 2 FULLY FURNISHED $895 FALL/SPRING. CALL TAMMY AT PMT. 476-2673. 8-12A___________________ SPLIT LEVEL $595 CALL PMT, 476 2673 8-12A 2/2 FULLY FURNISHED, SUNCHASE 2-2 SECURITY COVERED PARKING, LARGE POOL A N D HOT TUB $650 CALL PMT 476-2673. 8- 12A________________________________________ CENTENNIAL 2-2 PROFESSIONALLY DECORATED A N D FURNISHED $1000 CALL PMT 476-2673 8-12A_________ CHELSEA 2-1 PROFESSIONALLY DEC­ ORATED A N D FURNISHED $550 CALL JOHN AT PMT, 476-2673 8-12A RIO GRANDE C O N D O S 600 SQ FT N EW PAINT, NEW CARPET, FIREPLACE $400. CALL JOHN AT PMT, 476-2673. 8-12 A____________________________ SAN PEDRO O AKS 2 2 FULLY FUR­ NISHED GAS PAID $595, CALL ZACH AT PMT, 476-2673 8 12A___________ 31ST STREET C O N D O - 2 2, POOL, HOT-TU8, COVERED PARKING $650 CALL TAMMY AT PMT, 476-2673 8- 12A________________________________________ SR SHUTTLE 3-2 TOW NHOME W/D, 2 CAR GARAGE SPLIT LEVEL $600 CALL TAMMY, PMT, 476-2673 8-12A WEST CAMPUS I & 2 bedrooms from $450/mo Near compus from $475/ mo Shuttle areas from $250/mo HR Management, 329-5011. 8-12N NUECES PLACE luxury 1-1, 800 sq ft 2 story, well furnished. W/D Fireploce. $595 Available Aug 25 214-980- 8052 8-31________________________ H ANCOCK PLACE 2/1 H ARDW O O D FLOORS VERY NICE CALL AGENT JER RY OAKES AT PMT, 476-2673 8-31A O RANGE TREE 1/Vs LARGE! FUR­ NISHED A N D UNFURNISHED CALL JERRY OAKES, AGENT AT PMT, 476- 2673.8-31 A _______________________ The Cornerstone Place Condominiums Rio G ra n d a at Tw anty-Fourth Very Tasteful & Very Cleon • O n uto m onag*m *nl • M icrm oote O ven* • P — qner Intenon • Nm e Fool Ceding* o W adien/O ryen • turn, or Untum e Ceding Fan* o O taw tedw n l/Ti evadakta hr fal/Spring ■ S495 Contact Gteg for an appoMnwnt 480-0065 8-12H For Sale/Lease Large 3-2 N W Hills Condo near UT Shut­ tle. Assumable Loan. 343-7614 8-12 Clarksville 1-1 Pnme location,Ceding torn, mnbknds. appli­ ance». $285 with year* leaie. Clarksville Efficiency Large wedk-m doieh , dote to UT «hiteU. $225 Westplace Condos 2-2 Covered parking and se a»*?, krepiaco. mi­ crowave, amendtes. $625, Special $585 W ye ar Easley Properly Services 335-6083 e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e 8 -8 V A W E S O M E M ULTI LEVEL I B E D R O O M T O W N H O M E W IT H STUDY, W ET-BAR 2 C A R G A R A G E I B L O C K F R O M C A M ­ PU S $750. CALL J O H N - PMT, 4 76 - 2 6 7 3 .9 -2 A _________________________ S U N C H A S E I B E D R O O M I BATH, W /D , SECURITY SYSTEM, P O O L , H O T TUB, $ 4 0 0 CALL J O H N PM T 476 -26 73 . 9- 2 A _________________________________________ FIRST M O N T H free on beautiful 2-1 V2 condo with all appliances , fireplace, in small, qmet complex with io c u z zI. Great student plan, on RR shuttle. Call Sharon, 9 2 6 -0 8 9 8 9-2L_____________________ TREEH O USE C O N D O 202 E 45th Street Large 1 BR IB A condo across from Shipe Park, 1 block to shuttle. $ 3 5 0 + EAvatl- oble A u g 20. 458-8153 8-12_________ 2100 S A N G A B R IE L C o ndos 2 1 W, 1000 sq ft, fireploce, microwave, beauti­ fully decorated, $600/m o. 3 2 9 -4 2 0 3 or 3 27-5767. 8-12______________________ S U M M E R F U N I 2 bedroom condo on Town Lake. Picruc oreo, togging trail, and boat dock - oil at your door step. $375. Aportment Finders Service. 458- 1213 9 -8 A __________________________ H 2 0 P AID) Like new 2-2 with microwave an d ceding fore, miniblind*, W / D con­ nection*, water paid, 4 block* from shut­ tle. Great for roommates. $425. Apart­ ment Finder* Service. 458-1213.9 -8 A IF SHUTTLE. Small, qmet complex. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Gas & heat paid. Ceiling fons. 4401 Speedway. 459-0889 9-1N A V A IU 8 L E FO R foN 2-2 condos with many amenities more information cod 483 -09 76 . 9 -9 N In W est Cam put For FALL PRE-LEASE LUXURIOUS 2-2'S 4 BLOCKS FROM CAMPUS SECURITY, W/D, MICROWAVE, COVERED PARK ING 4 DIFFERENT FLOOR PLANS TO CHOOSE FROM. $625/MO CALL AGENT MITCH ONLY 476-2673 9-1A UNIQUE 2-2 in west campus All amem- kos including security system. $650. CaR ogent Kelty, 474-4800 9-13L_________ HYDE PARK AREA. Large luxury con­ dominium 2-2, oppkances microwave, fireploce, fan, W/D connections $600. ARCH Proponías 467-2390.8-12A 2605 ENFIELD 28R, W/D connections fireplace, pool, sauna, covered security parking, on UT shuttle. $650/mo For more information caR 835-7624.9-2 2/2 CENTENNIAL FULLY FURNISHED FOR 4 $1000 mo. CaR JO H N at PMT 476-2673 9-2A___________________ SETON AVENUE C O N D O S - FULLY FURNISHED 750 sq ft $550 CALL JOHN at PMT 476-2673 9-2A WEST CAMPUS. 2-1. 2 STOREY, $550 CALL GLEN N at PMT 476-2673.9-2A U R G E WEST CAMPUS 1-1 FURNISHED FOR 2 SECURITY, POOL. W/D, MICROWAVE, $550 CALL TAMMY - PMT, 476-2673.9-2A_______________ 1200 aql G Q O O FOR 4 PEOPLE 2 BLOCKS TO SCHOOL W/D SKXXVmo CALL TAMMY PMT 476-2673 9-2A SOPHISTICATED 2 2 NORTH CAMPUS, FINELY DETAILED INTERIOR. ALL AMENTOS. $ 6 5 0 C A U TAMMY at PMT 476-2673 9-2A 1-1, ALL A P P LIA N C E S, ga s & water paid. Ceilm g fons, loundry facilities ovoiloble W alking distance to UT - pets OK . Avail­ able nowl 249/m o; 100/dep Step O n e Properties. 4 82 -89 25 ; 331-0117 8-12N D O M I N IO N 2 bedroom, built-in desks, bathroom, unfurnished, washer/dryer, ceiling fans, fireplace, microwove, mim- bkndt, pool, jacuui. $650. Cad 1-696- 4 4 3 7 or 476-1832 9-9_______________ M IN E ) M IN E ! M IN E ! Beautiful 2/2, loft, ceiling font, fireploce, W / D connections, private c om er unit Enfield area. O n shut- - lie, pool. $695. Apartment Finders Ser wee 458-1213.9-12A________________ SU PER DUPER! W o k to campus! Trees! 2 bedroom with W / D in unit. Covered parking. O n ly $595. Apartment Finder* Service 458-1213 9-12A______________ BEST PRICES, quality o nd location West Campus, Enfield, an d H yde Park. C o n ­ dos/houses CaN S E A N 4 78-6565, City Properties. 9-12 M A K E THIS CA LL your first a n d lost. W e d Campus; Enfield Canda*. Cad TREY, 4 7 8 6565, City Properties 9 12N W IS T C A M P U S co ndot far lease. C a l B R E N D A for beat price an d quality 4 7 8 -6 5 6 5 City P p r 9-12N C O N O O F O R tea** 1 M B A . Guad alup e at 34lh C overed p a rk in g stove, refrig­ erator, dUtasedw r, carpet 4 5 2 -3 9 3 7 ,’ $ 3 2 5 8-12__________________________ 28»h * S A N P E D R O 2 2 smafl quiet c m m Am l p o o l hot tub. $ 5 5 0 r £ 4 5 9 970ft ew 478-2410. 8-12 HOUSES FOR RENT e P o o i-q sa , 2 BR, 1 B A , treehouae, W / Enfield 0 , diahwoaher, C A / C H ShuHle. $ 5 8 5 . e 3 8 R .1 B A , h a r d w o o d floors, ap p ii- ancea, g a r a g e , y a r d not fenced, o n shuttle. 4 9 0 4 C a tw e d . $ 5 2 5 . 476-0682 8-12 $375 - $495: 2 bedroom duplexes and houses close to UT. Central air/heat, hardwood floors, big trees, ceiling fans, appliances. Private Properties 467-7182,343-0990 8 -9 N 45th/MOPAC 4-2 Hou* CA/CH ttS W M a * CEBERRY/MOPAC 3-2 Duplex, CA/CH, Rrvpioce, $575/monlh 327-4783 f f V V * 9 f * V V V V f f V 9 * V * 8-31V 450 9 EL W O O D RD. O n UT shuttle bus roo m s, route. 2-1 C A C H , bedrooms, floors. 345- 7232.9-13 hardw ood la r g e living orec ga ra g e Fireploce, C A /C H , fence. Refer­ ences, $750/m o. 266-2911. Year lease. 8- 9_________________________________ 'CH, nee. BIKE T O UT 3711 M a n o rw o o d Rd. 2-1, hardw ood floor*, ceiling fons, stove, re­ frigerator, fenced yord, $400. 926-5811. 8 31 2 BR, 1 BA, C A /C H , $ 3 5 0 + deposit. N E area, near shuttle. AD major applionces. CaN 892-1255, morning or evening. 8-12 3-2, 1 B L O C K from shuttle 400 3 A v e D Utility hook ups poid. $ 6 0 0 / m o + utdi- ties. 259-4071.8-12__________________ 911 E. 4 8 Vi. 3-1, aN applionces, central air ond heat $450. 454-3514. 8-12V C L O S E T O compus. 2-1, stove, fridge, washer and dryer. Central air and heat. Fenced backyard. $390. 914 E. 4 8 Vi. 454-3514. B-12V_____________________ R O O M FO R rent, great house. $ 22 5/ month. All bilb paid. Kitchen, pool privi­ leges. Overlooks Zilker Park. Call 343- 0 00 2 or 441-1457.8-12______________ Pearl Street Co-op 2000 Pearl — swimming p ool* darkroom — Fum. singlas & doubles — 17 nutritious meaia/week — Nowty renovated $302 for double (loodS bUHnel.) $389 lor Arte (foods tod.) Call 476-9478 Now! +<5h 3 $ 2612 Guadalupe Great student housing for fat! — Right on the drag — Fum. singles & doubles — 17 nutritious meals/week — Use of swimming pool, darkroom, etc. $320 for double (foods bits Ind.) $420 for single (Food S bills ind.) Cal 474-6905 Now! C E N TRA L L O C A T IO N Crestwew 1800 Palo Duro. 4-2-2. Renovated, C A /C H , washer/dryer, stove, refrigerator, w on­ derful yard, screened porch, $ 650, Sara 469 -08 94 , Chobon Realtor*, 476-5394. 9-16 L_______________________________ 530 7 W O O D R O W 1-1, stove, refrigera­ tor, fenced. $275. 1207 W 40th 2-1, fenced, near Seton. $375. 451-8271. 9- 16__________________________________ CLARKSVILLE: S P A C IO U S quiet 3-2, one mile to campus. Prefer grad/law. Avail- obie 9-1-88. $ 65 0 476-8941. 8-8 A V E N U E B EFFICIENCY. Small complex. Full baths, kitchens. Completely remod­ eled. N e w condition. Lease now for Sep­ tember! Flexible terms. 454-8387.9-1 S Q U E A K Y C L E A N 2-1, neor shuttle, fenced yard, covered patio, appliances. terms. Roommates welcome, 4 5 4 -8 3 8 7 9-1_______________________ flexible 3-1, 1600 sqft, hardw ood floors, W /D , forage, fenced yard, ceiling fans, CA. 450, available now. 465-4324; 440- 7 03 9 8-12__________________________ N E A R L A W School. Huge I + bedroom, I both, fireplace, hordw ood floor, cov­ ered parking, W /D . Charming! $ 55 0/ month. Call Claudio, 453-0554. 8-12 3-2 H O M E in Westlake Hills. City view on 2 acres. Fireploce, decks, tons. $ 90 0/ mo negotiable. 327 -39 20 . 8-8 Voulted, 3-1,enclosed patio, C A /C H ; sep­ arate storage 10X24. $550. Available 8 /2 9 445-2119 801________________________________________ studio 2 0X 3 0, A / C W EST C A M P U S LUXURY R E N O V A T IO N 7-3 with study Decks, trees, C A /C H , en­ ergy efficient, hardwoods, carpet, on-line security, fire place, stain glass. 1908 San Gabriel 478-5337; 478-1827. 9-2 ATTRACTIVE 3-1 neor Capitol Plaza/shut- fle. C A /C H , W /D connections, garage, patio Fenced yard. $450, 9 26-8789. 8- 12__________________________________ R O O M FO R rent, $225/month. All bills poid/kitchen, pool pnvileges. Overlooks Zilker Pork. CaN 3 4 3 -0 0 0 2 or 462-9474. 8-1 2________________________________ S U N D E C K , C L E A N north central efficien­ cy above house. Stove, refrigerator Gas, water paid. 5315 Aurora. 454- 8387 9 -6___________________________ N E A R L A W School lorge 2-1. Appliances, AC, yard, W / D connections. Shuttle. $475. Deposit, 4 5 9 -0 2 2 7 . 8-31V Q U A IN T C O Z Y house, seven rooms, one block UT north. $550/m onfh -t- utilities. Quiet studious types preferred 476- 1662. 8-12__________________________ 2 H O U S E S FO R rent. 3-1 neor Town Lake; near Lake Austin. $475. 263- 5024 8-12 425 — Rooms G A R A G E A P A RT M E N T, hardwoods, refrigerator, private bath, entrance. N o kitchen Quiet individual. N o pets. 422-1212. 8 -8 N _____________ ceiling fon, M A T U R E N O N - S M O K E R . Private room Share kitchen. Quiet, pefless, half block UT. $120-$240/m o. Lease. Share bills. 472 -56 46 . 8-12N____________________ $17 5 /S U M M E R , $220/fall, A B P 2 blocks UT. N ew ly remodeled dorm-style effi­ ciency. Parking C A /C H , laundry. 2502 Nueces, 474-2365, 476-1957 9-6L 3 B L O C K S campus. Redone, shore bath/ kitchen with one other room. ABP. $195 251-2016.8-12______________________ W E ST C A M P U S - efficiencies- Very con­ venient. Bills paid. $225. Private room, off Enfield $ 25 0 478-1078, 477-8172 9-12________________________________ L P O NEAT HOUSE ALL BILLS A LL M EALS O SUNDECKS C O - E D F u r r s T ! all from $230/mo. Pre-leasing for [all, too! ICC CO-OPS 510 W . 23rd 476-1957 FRENCH HOUSE! $250 doubles $314 singles All bills Great meals 4 blocks U T 478-6586 M A T U R E N O N - S M O K E R . Private room. Shore kitchen. Quiet, pefless, half block UT. $120-$240/m o. Lease. Share bills. 4 7 2 -5646. 8-12 N ____________________ TOFU H E A D S 1 Delicious V e ggie cuisine, pool, great housemates. 5236/double, $280/single fall openings Summer, House of Commons, 2610 Rio Gronde, 4 7 6 -7 9 0 5 9-6L ROOMMATE(S) to share luxury 2-2 condo Wolk to UT • parity furnished • catling fon$ e fireplace • pets okay • washer/dryer • covered porkmg • all oppkances e pool • secunty • hot tub • smokers okay Summer $200 Fail $250 leava message (817) 548*8566 CALL COLLECT 9-15 M A T U R E N O N - S M O K E R . Private room. Share kitchen. Quiet, pefless, half block UT. $ 12 0-$ 24 0/m c Leose. Share bills. 4 72 -56 46 . 8-12N ____________________ N E E D A R O O M M A T E O R A PLACE? CA LL R O O M M A T E B RO K E RS! 1304 W E ST A V E N U E . 477 -55 69 , FEE. 8-12N R O O M M A T E N E E D E D 2BR 2BA. 928 sq ft. $250/m o. 15 min. C R shuttle. David 617-648-9125; 214-661-5667. 9-12 R O O M M A T E S N E E D E D , Torrytown house, 1 mile from campus off 24th St, W / D, $ 2 0 0 -5 3 5 0 320 -88 58 . 8-12N L A W ST U D E N T needs non-smoking re­ sponsible for 36R-2BA, South Austin, $ 2 2 5 ABP, Brad, 441- 6 97 4; 8 2 6 -30 19 .9-2 _________________ roommate W A N T E D G R A D /L o w student M ale/ female. Share 3-1 house, C A /C H N onsm oker* $ 2 5 0 + V i utilities 474- 5 3 0 0 , 10-6pm. 8 -5 ___________________ E STA BLISH ED H O U S E . Co-ed, spooous, nonsmoking, no pets. Available Aug. 15. City & RR snutfle 4521 Red River. By ap­ pointment. $ 2 2 5 /m o + bills. Rod 459- 7199; 477-4117.9-6 YOU DON'T NEED A ROOMMATE... YOU JUST NEED TO RND COURT- LAND. W EU FIND ONE FOR YOU OR LEASE YOU V2 AN APARTMENT! DON'T MISS OUT. 1200 BROADMOOR 454-2537 9-27J N O W /F A LL : Female* for spacious, beou- liful 2-2. Security. Pool. Hot tub. RR. C o l 482-05 21 ,34 6-1 94 7 after 6pm. 8-12 R O O M M A T E S W A N T E D 5 8 R -3 8 A fur- nished new home, 4 minute walk to t Shuttle, quiet neighborhood, lar^e rooms. $200/month. 477-6667. W E N E E D one more nonsmoking femóle for new 2-2V2 condo. Pool, security, mi­ crowave, computer and printer, W /D , a n ­ swering mochine, ond lots more. $ 2 0 0 / month + V* biNs. Wendy, 385-4391. 8- 9J R O O M M A T E N E E D E D smoker, furnished 2-1 neor UT. $200/m o. plus shore biNs. CoN Vol now of 482- 0 4 9 9 8-8___________________________ N E E D D E P E N D A B L E n o n -sm o k in g female roommate to share 2BR-28A aportment. Located south o f UT campus- on shuttle. $275/m onth + V2 bill*. CaN 448-4651 8 -8 FEM ALE R O O M M A T E needed. $140 to $110. ABP. Private or double. O n For W est shuttle. Laurie 4 7 2 -5 4 2 6 home. 8- 12__________________________________ PRIVATE BATH, private room. Share kitchen, C A /C H . Quiet, non-smoking, pefless. 4 08 W 17th St. $ 2 5 0 - leose. A B P 4 7 2 -2 2 2 2 9-16N_______________ 3 R D R O O M M A T E needed in luxury con­ do. Close to campus. 2BR/2BA. $ 22 5 + V3 biNs. 479 -67 43 , leave message. 8-12 F EM ALE R O O M M A T E needed to '$ K x e 2 -2 W est Cam pus fully furnished condo. CoN 474-7786. 8-12__________________ H O U S E M A T E (S) W A N T E D . 3-2 off 32nd/Duval Deck, W /D . W o lk to Low School and UT. O nly $ 2 6 7 + biNs. Nonsmoker* please. Vicki, 479-0184, 320-8153 8-12 C O M F O R T A B LE , QUIET. 3-2 hume seek­ ing housemate(s) Two living areas, par­ tially furnished, W /D , C A /C H , private room, fireplace, brick patio, dishwasher, microwave, etcl F W shuttle, $225, Vj utilities. 338 -49 09 .8-1 2 S E E K IN G FEM ALE nonsmoker to share 2BR IBA in H Y DE PARK near shuttle. $169 + V i bills. Must love cats. 453- 5513.8-9___________________________ FEM ALE R O O M M A T E wanted: non- smoker own room, Rundberg Lane area. $ 2 5 0 / month + Vi utilities. 836-4215, leave messoge. 8-12 3 R D R O O M M A T E needed, private room/bath, 2 blocks campus, quiet, non- smoker. $250. 4 76-4503, after 5pm. 8- 11 M A L E O R female. Luxury condo private bedroom and bath. E. 45th. 4 54-2260, after 5pm or message. 8-12 R O O M M A T E N E E D E D 3-1 condo, vault­ ed ceilings, all amenities, IF, north cam ­ pus, 5 minute walk. $217 + V3 biNs. 474 - 2788. 8-8___________________________ FEM ALE R O O M M A T E needed. IBR, new­ ly decorated, I block from campus Cen­ tennial Condos. Neat, quiet, studious nonsmoking. $300/m o. Call for inter­ view. Cindy, 345-1833. 8-10 N E E D E D , FEAAALE non-smoker. Shore nice house on SR. $185 + V i utilities. 441-3890. Prefer graduate/upperclass­ man. 8-30 ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 — Entertainment- Tickets SO U T H W E ST A IR L IN E S 2 roundtnp tick­ ets anywhere go o d thru October 31st. $ 2 0 0 each or Ijest offer. 459-1007. 8-8 540 — Lost & Found LOST N o questions asked. $1000 cash reward. return Please liver/white Brittany Spaniel - male. Child's life long pet. Lost near Town Lake and Austin High 6/23. Collar, tags. Call 480-5617 day; 476-9785 night. EDUCATIONAL 580 Musical Instruction GU ITAR L E SSO N S : R & 8, rock, io zz, country, things in between. 9 years teaching experience. A n d y BuNington, 452 6181. 8-8L PROFESSIONAL TUTORING ALL SUBJECTS OPEN 7DAYS/WK SU N-THU RS T IL M ID N IG H T 8 1 3 W . 2 4 lti (T ri-T o w e r s ) Ease Your Housing Search with Texan Classifieds CALL 471 -5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED A D 440 - Roommates 590 — Tutoring CAMPUS PROPERTIES West Campus Condos Going Fasti Call Nowl! 477-3334 Free Service 9-23L ROOMMATE(S) to ihare luxury 2-2 condo W d k to UT. * portly bm idiod o pots otas? o cd tn q fo ra o flrapioco o w oihor/dryor o covered parking o dlappfconcei a tecunTy o hottab o pool St. Thomas #306 2 - 2 Great Complex Great Unit Great Furniture ssstsssssssstssssssssssssssssssssss WEST & NORTH CA M PUS ENFIELD & FAR WEST 1-V.S350 2-2's S550 ' • SECURITY . COVERED PARKING • SHUTTLE • POOL. JACUZZI • W/D IN UNIT C A U AGENT HOD ONLY! 474-4800 SSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS 9-14L O R A N G E TREE 2-2, F U R N ISH E D O R U N F U R N ISH E D . W /D , C E IL IN G FANS, ETC S850/FALL. CA LL A G E N T M IT C H O N L Y AT 4 76 -2 6 7 3 9-13A C R O IX 2-2 F U R N IS H E D O R U N F U R N IS H E D W /D , M IC R O W A V E , ETC. S795/FALL. CALL A G E N T M IT C H O N LY , 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 9-13A_____________ C E N T E N N IA L 2 -2 TO TALLY FU R­ N ISH E D . W /D , M IC R O W A V E , ETC $800/FALL. CALL A G E N T M IT C H O N L Y AT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 9-13A O R A N G E T R E E C O N D O 2 5 2 9 Rio Gronde. Unfurnished 2 Br 2 V2 Ba, fire­ place, W /D , pool, secunty, ga ra g e Ref­ erences required. Available Sept 1st. Call M r* Bailes 476-3170. 8-12N SH A R E C O N D O 2-2, pool, parking, SR shuttle, $175 + utilities. 440-7571 or 214-231-9994 after 6pm. 8-9__________ SLEEPW A LK TO C L A S S E N O R M O U S 750 SQ FT 1BR W E ST C A M P U S , C A T H E ­ DRAL C E IL IN G S, FULLY FU RN ISHED, PO O L, SECURITY CALL Z A C H AT PMT, 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 9-16A____________________ R O O M FO R 4. FULLY F U R N ISH E D 2-2 AT SO M E RSE T, $ 79 5 CALL Z A C H AT PMT, 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 9-16A_______________ GREAT 1 B E D R O O M . N E W CARPET, N E W P A IN T $350. CA LL Z A C H AT PMT, 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 .9-16A_______________ ESCA PE THE C O N C R E T E JU N G LE W EST C A M P U S LUXURY W ITH HILL C O U N T R Y V IE W S. U R G E DECK, P O O L, H O T TUB, SECU RITY CALL Z A C H AT P M T 476 -26 73 . 9-16A___________ PARAPET 2-2, G R E A T CARPET, M IR ­ R O R E D W ALL, TILED KITCHEN, PATIO, C O V E R E D P A R K IN G $695. CALL Z A C H AT PMT. 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 .9-16A____________ 4401 SP E E D W A Y. 1-1 condo, convenient UT shuttle route, appliances, loundry room on site. $300, deposit $150. M i- choel, 3 3 5 -5 5 7 7 8-12L_______________ N IC E 2 Bedroom l'/2 both on Enfield shuttle Fireplace, ceiling fans, pool. $585. Kem p M anagem ent. 3 27-9635. 9 16V_____________________________ _ Immoculate O R A N G E TREE C O N D O S 2-2V? .Available August 20th. Across from pool. $1250. Kem p M anagem ent, 3 2 7 -9 6 3 5 9-16V____________________ PRIVATE BATH, private room. Shore kitchen, C A /C H . Quiet, non-smoking, pefless. 408 W 17th St $ 2 5 0 - lease. ABP. 4 7 2 -2 2 2 2 9-16N _______________ 3101 LAFAYETTE 3-2, CA /CH , ceding fons, hordw ood floors, W / D connec­ tions, applionces. Blocks from compus. 472-4814. 8-12V_____________________ N E A R UT Law School on RR shuttle. Fur­ nished rooms. $150 to $225. AB P C A / C H - shore bath. 3310 Red River, 476- 3634. 9-16N________________________ 1-1 condo. Oftorf area. Jacuzzi, UT shuffle route, 2 8 2 -6 0 6 7 after 5pm. 8-12 LARGE AIREY 3V2-3-2, townhome on UT shuttle, all applionces, loft, fireploce, pool, tennis courts. 3 35 -62 22 . 8-12 W A L K T O compus. 1 BR, $450/m o. Ceil­ ing fons. Available A u g 15lh. 331-7328. 8-12________________________________ BEAUTIFUL N E W furnished or unfur­ nished efficiency with balcony, club­ house, tennis courts, 2 pools, close to UT shuttle Poddock Condos. Janet 331- 6 5 9 9 after 6pm. 8-12 H YDE P A R K - cute 1-1 neor shuttle. M i­ crowave $299. 3 4 6 -4 2 2 0 9 -2 0 N W EST C A M P U S Large 2-2. Fireploce, for 4 stu­ re. G reat dents. $ 600. 346 -42 20 . 9 -2 0 N 420— Unf. Houses RUN YOUR O W N CO-OP # 1157 Novasota 7-1\$ detached A id » / workshop Great yard, screened porch, e 4607 W. 35th 3-2 Big yard dose to UT. $480 each Dagmar 453-1025 8*8 9 06 E. 54th Older, clean, 2-1-1 H ard woods, bknds, AC's, fons, fenced yord. $ 4 9 0 .9 2 6 1999, 472 -20 97 . 8 -9 N 3-2 H O U S E Cleon, cool. YouX love the inside. 9 month leose. $55 5/m o $ 28 5 deport. 5 4 0 9 A v e H 345-3071 9 1 A V A I U B I E N O W , 2 through 5 bedroom houses far rent. 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 (24 hour*). 9-1 _____________________________ 3 0 0 6 C R O S S Creek Dr. Convenient; be- M o p o c a n d Burnet Rood. 3 mi 2 bath pfut bonus room. C A / CH. 4 5 3 -3 5 0 4 .8-12A________________ 3-1, H A R D W O O D floor*, porches, car­ port, fenced, W /D , appkonce*, fan*, bus Quiet 1201 W 40lh $ 5 5 0 255-6778. 2905 RIO GRANDE, 2-1, $675/month 2907 Rio Gronde 3-2, $975/month. Both remodeled, hordwood floor* CACH. goraqe fenced yard. 329- 4203; 327-5767 8-12 PRIVATE R O O M S - C O - E D - STU DENT SP ECIAL - oN bills paid - VERY C LO SE UT C H / C A - fr o m $150 477-5941.8-12 G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T ton, hardwoods, refrigerator, private bath ond entrance. N o kitchen, quiet individu­ al. N o pets. 422-1212. 9 -2 0 N _______ ceiling 435 — Co-ops 2Ist St. Co-op 707 W. 21st Great student housing for Fall/ 3 blocks from U.T. Fum. singles and doubles 17 nutritious meals/week Use of swimming pool, darkroom, etc. $310 for Double (iocI food A M l» ) $399 for Single (iod food á bilk) Call 476-1857 N o w ! ECLECTIC CREATIVE, fun, 3 block* from UT! Dekciou* Veggie cmsme, poof, home mote* Double* from $285, i IS, linglei included from $357. A l food ond b « i Home of Common* 2610 Rio Grande, 476-7905 9-81 BEAUTIFUL. HISTORIC homo 2 block* UT. Quiet, duéouk, relaxed. Doublet $293 $300 Single* $325 $354 In dude* ALL food, btas CaM toon! Hekos Co-op. 478-6763, 1909 Nuece* or call ICC Co-op* 476-1957, 510 W 23rd 9- 81 RENTAL 430 — Room-Board West Campus Location Full Meal Plan Dorms and Apts. fro m $3400 J\/J0son 478-9891 709 W. 22nd Jtroperties L T D Tours Daily RENTAL 435 — Co-ops Introducing.... New Guild Co-op 2 blocks UT*ABP*Sundeck*Pets OK Big backyard*Great meals* Funfunfun $289 doubles, $369 singles N o w p re le a s in g fo r fall! Call toon! 510 W. 23rd St. 472-0352 Page 14/THE DAILY TEXAN/Monday, August 8, 1988 ID U CA T IO N A L SERVICES EMPLOYMENT 590 — Tutoring 750— Typing 790 — Port time ■ M A T H B TUTOR SMW.MthSL Office 477-7003 Over 10 yeere of profeeaional •ervice helping student* make THE f i M Bfr Struggling?? Frustrated on testa?? Call or come by for appointment. MATH 1302 M303F M403K 1 3 1 6 K I EM306 EM311 E EM314 EM319 EE316 EE411 EE318 EE212 EE323 tS CS206 CS315 CS410 M30SG M407 CS410 C S 328 MMMA/B CS336 MaOBEAB CS345 M318K CS352 M427K/L CS372____ ENG LISH M311 C HCM M TRY ENG600 physics CHEM301 302 ENG 30 7 P H Y 3 01 H PHY302K/L CHEM610AB ENG 308 PHY303K.L CHEM618A.B ENG310 PHY327KL B U S M E S S DATA P RO ACC311312 AST301 ACC326327 AST302 DP A310 AST303 0PA333/K ACC364 AST307 STAT309 E CO FRENCH PSY317 ECO302 G ERM AN SOC317 3 S P A N S H ASTRON. ECO320K1 EC0324 Don't put this oil until the night be­ fore an exam. It’s too late then... * 1 BtocktoUT * Eery or aaonabái » titsto you can • Lot* of patience rata» j*p* Next door to Mad Dog & Beans Cam pus W eet24thS tB Í f a/ rJjueu 3 TUTORING ^HRBLCXK SERVICE SERVICES 650 — M oving- H auling ABC Apt. M oving 10% Discount to all Students 339-MOVE 3 3 9 -6 6 83 740 — Bicycle Repair LOST IN THE W O O D ABOUT WHERE TO GET MOTORCYCLE PARTS? TRY Austin C ycle S alvage C a l for the best d e d on new & used ports, acces­ sories, and service 46 26 Burnet Rd 4 5 3-98 09 9 - 2 7 V 750 — Typing ZIVLEY’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL FULLTIME TYPING SERVICE PRINTING, BINDING ~ Z I V l . E Y 'S Sure, We Type FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out with Good Grades? Law Briefs RESUMES 2707HEMPHIU PARK At 27th & Guadalupe Plenty of Parking 472-3210 472-7677 America's Oidest-Largest PROFESSIONAL RESUME SERVICE JOS WINNING! BESUMESWwl UponPrtoHna Write • Job Raajm artsSanM ppScaftom • MoMng Campaign* M 171« • MM ory C orw m ora • tiurtwsw Piopoaob a Bspota • Ffea imenaewAJMime UpOoMng 231* W. Ban W M t #F eC13gwnat#3M «*-* 47 7 12S-7B2S ACADEMIC TYPING SERVICE 504 W. 249h St. 477-8141 Term Popan, Retumet. Briefs Dissertations $ 2 /p p . w /2 4 hr*, notice IF M oot d o o r f o M o d prni O pen I a.m . Open I a.m . toM & itaN S aA ri^lteJhW e Wdfop A Oat e ai y A NETWORK ENT. RESUMES e Resume oid & construction a Loser Printing a All UT standords complied e Generol word processing 2813 Rio Grande 479-8027 THE STUDENT'S TYPIST Expert Word Processing for oil your needs Free Consultation For Dissertation or Thesis Preparation Qualify, G vo r o n t e e d W ork of R e a so n a b le Pnces C all A nn at 282*6044 or Karen at 282-6253 WOODS TYPING WORD PROCESSING 472-6302 2200 GUADALUPE (side entrance) W hen You W a n t It D one R ight SPEEDWAY TYPING »§§RflRk §^NN^kNRP§6 * 469*5653 Doble Moll #27 (2nd Hoed Padding y p fa trf ■ O d a Gaeaga fmst, Actwwtt, OapendieMi 760 — Misc. Services $$$ CASH FOR $$$ $$$ THE NEW YEAR $$$ $S$ WE PAY TOP DOLLAR S it D on’t give your valuables owoyl W » pay mor» for corns, lewslry gold, etc. Texas International Gold Inc. 3 0 * & N Lomor 320-0191 30th & N. Lamar 320-0191 9 -6 V Graduate Students Let me show you how I can save you money with the re- cent changes in your health insurance plan. Call 476-7311, Robert Kauffman. PARTY SPACEI Plan your social event in beautiful surroundings. Horseshoes, vol­ leyball, washers, cheap rotes, no Has- sles. 441-0932, 443-1583. 8-12________ EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part time N O W Accepting Applications for ADVERTISING SALES CLERK for THE DAILY TEXAN On the job training. Position starts August 24. Duties include coordinating advertis­ ing for university departm ents a n d stu­ d en t organizations, handling wolk-in a n d telep hon e customers, completing forms an d following established p ro ­ cedures. Must b e detail-oriented an d d ep e n d ab le. Must have pleasant p h o n e personality an d excellent cus­ tom er service skills. Spelling test re ­ quired. Shifts A vailable for Fall 9 a.m .-l p.m. o r T p.m.-5 p.m. Apply in person: Student Employment Referral Service Room 135 Student Financial Aid Office 2 6 0 8 Whitis T elephone Inquiries not accepted. A p­ plicants must b e a University of Texas student or the spouse of a student. The University of Texas a t Austin is an Equal O pportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. 8-12 EOF LONGHORN COPIES SALE! 4c COPIES Aug. 1-12 • Reiumas • TKe*«s • TermPopefi • A jrd P n x an tn g • Smdmg • Lommcr^irvg • Later Printing • i otíak • Copra» 2518 G u a d a lu p e 476-4498 A+ TYPING SERVICE Part-time day shift hours, flexible. Duties include cashier, cleaning work area, waiting on customers. Must be neat and well groomed. Apply in person only. N o phone calls. Rocha's Auto­ motive. 2700 E. 7th St. 8-10 THE UNIVERSITY C O -O P IS N O W TAK IN G APPLICA­ T IO N S FOR FULL A N D PART-TIME TEMPORARY PO SIT IO N S FOR O U R FALL RUSH SEASON . APPLY IN P E R S O N , 2 2 4 6 G U A ­ DALUPE ST., 9-4. 8-10 ^ ■ « T V . M á H B B ProftM ionrt Proofreading S p a te *. Punctuation. Usage Guaranteed Corrrci Special Dtacount Raw for your vtaad Theses/D an 4T, • 3J8-7S03 AEROBIC INSTRUCTORS T each d o s e to UT M onday- W ednesdo y 5 :3 0 a n d 6 :3 0 a n d Fri­ d a y 6 :0 0 pm beginning S eptem ber 7. M ust h av e training, certification and experience $8-$1 p e r hour. BUSINESS SCH001 STUDENTS ONLY 15 Telemarketing Positions available beginning this fail. W ork 3 hour shifts, 6 :0 0 pm to 9 :0 0 pm, 2-3 evenings/ w eek. Requires the ability to talk com ­ fortably a n d d e a rly over the phone. D ata entry experience preferred. O p ­ portunity for advancem ent. Beginning salary: S5.12/hour. To apply, contact STUDENT FINANCIAL AID Of FICE 2608 WHITIS Thti Umvanüy of Texas at Austin is on Equal Opportunity/Aifirmativa Action Employer 9-9 Extend-a-care needs people w ho hove experience working with groups o>' elem entary a g e children. Must be 18 o r older. H ave GED o r high school diploma. Hours 2 -6 pm. School holi­ days off. Hourly w ag e begins at S5.40. 3 3 locations. Som e positions require supervisory skills. Apply 5 5 5 5 N. Lomar D#113 4 5 9 -9 0 8 8 8-12 AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS P h o to te c h is a c c e p tin g a p p licatio n s fo r p a rt-tim e p a rty p h o to g ra p h e rs . W o rk in g mostly nights a n d w e e k ­ en d s. S uccessful ap p lic a n ts will b e n e a t in a p p e a r a n c e a n d p e rs o n ­ a b le , h a v e quality 3 5 m m SLR c a m ­ e r a a n d d e p e n d a b le c a r Call M- TH, 4 7 4 -4 8 9 7 . 8 - 9 ACADEMIC C O N S U L T IN G FIRM NEEDS O U T G O IN G JU N IO R , SENIOR O R GRADUATE STU­ DENT AT UT TO DISTRIBUTE A D ­ VERTISING LITERATURE TO STU­ D E N T S S T U D E N T O R G A N IZA TIO N S, MAKE PRES­ ENTATIONS A N D ASSIST IN PRE­ PARIN G M AILING, ETC. A N D 8-12J TELEMARKETING POSITIONS available near campus Evening shifts only $5- $10 hour. Coll PBC Morketing. 477- 3808. 8-9__________________________ NEAR CAMPUS. FuH/part time BOOK­ KEEPER (We Train). TYPIST (45 + wpm). RUNNER (Your Car). ODD JOBS. Appli­ 9- cation 9am-4pm, 408 W. 17th St 8N________________________________ 5 FULL or part-time positions available. Great back to school jobs! Coll 467- 7674. 8-11 secretary, PART-TIME 25 hrs/wk. $4.35/hr. - telephone work - from 10-4 Mon-Thurs, call Com, 441-4500. 8-8N S7.50/HOUR and up! Assist advertising promotion 473- 3 8 7 7 .9-19L________________________ local business. for PART TIME credit derk,. Night and Sun­ day hours available. Prefer Business stu­ dent. Call Sharon Grossi or Monnette McDonald 476-6511. Yorings down­ town 506 Congress 3rd floor. 8-9D FURNISHED APT. in exchange for part- time carpenter/ mointaience work. Some carpenter skills required. 453- 1327.8-12V________________________ PART-TIME cashier. Apply Le Fun Game Room. 22nd & Guadalupe. 7pm-9prii. 8-10 TEMPORARY SECRETARY r*«ded for typing and filing 478-0909. 8-12 PART-TIME TEACHER aid positions avail­ able for fall. Experience preferred. Cal Call University Presbytenan Child Devel­ opment Center. 472-4984. 8-12 Activist-Elections '88 Clean Water Action is hiring motivated, politically aware individuals to line-up the Tex­ in as environmental vote 1988. Paid training, career opportunities, good benefits. S13-18K, EOE. 474-0605. 9-27J H0USEMANAGER NEEDED H ome serves a s residence for adults with m ental retardation. Stable, reli­ able live-in housem anager, couple p referred. $1300 + generous b e n e ­ fits. LVN ideal. Brush Country Services 480-0920 8 -9 Innovative mental health residential program w i* team treatment approach seeking per­ son wtiti 2 years experience direct core and high school diploma. W tih some college coursew ori to facilitóte long term M H clients w i* vocational independence Hours 3 pm - midnight M -F, $9 9 5 monthly to be increased after ó m o n *s Apply in person. AUSTIN, TRAVIS COUNTY MHMR 611 S. Congress Ste. 4 4 0 Need Sharp Individual w i* professional attitude and appearance to be on-site m anager of « n al Wert Austin apartment community. Compensation pock age indudes: efficiency apartment, iMities, plus « n a l salary and commissions. Bring or m ol resume to: M l 11940 JoKyvideRd 12017 Austin, Texas 78750 UT SHUTTLE BUS DRIVER Applications a re now being ac cep t­ e d for part-tim e drivers. Laidlaw Transit is located 4 3 0 0 S. Congress. Please apply in person a n d bring a 5 yr. m otor vehicle rep o rt from D eport­ ment of Public Safety. Applications avaiiabie 912pm l-4pm M -F 8-12 SECURITY OFFICERS Full and part time positions now avail­ able for fall and/or spring semesters. People-oriented security officers needed for our campus orea loca­ tions. Uniforms provided. Excellent opportunity for students. CaN Z IM C O Security Consultants 3 pm-6 pm, Monday-Friday 3 4 3 -7 2 1 0 8-12 EZ MONEY Salary/bonuses- F/T, P/T positions no experience necessary 472-0244 8-10 G O V E R N M E N T J O B S . $ 1 6 ,0 4 0 $59,230/yr. N ow Hiring. Your Area. 8 0 5 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext R-9413 for current Federal Lie*. 9 -2 3 A IR LIN E S N O W H IR IN G . Ftght ants, T ra v o l A ge n ts, M e c h a n ics, Custome r Service. LM ngs. Salaries to S50K . Entry level position» CaN §0 5 - 6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext. A -9413 9 -2 3 __________ 8-11 800 — General Help Wanted Marchers protest jail death verdict Associated Press HEMPHILL — About 400 people Saturday m arched and held a pray­ er vigil to protest the acquittal of three white law m en in the beating death of a black m an jailed on drunken driving charges. The lawm en had been charged with violating the civil rights of Loy­ al Garner, w hose Dec. 27 death sparked charges of racism in this East Texas town. "I w ant the m en that did it to be convicted, they should be,” G am er's widow, Cor- rine, said. found guilty as Those w ho converged on H em ­ phill staged a m arch to the Sabine County C ourthouse, w here several people gave speeches blasting w hat they called suspicious events sur­ rounding Gamer's death. "I just want to see justice done," said Janice Richards, a white mem­ ber of the Port Arthur National As­ sociation for the Advancement of Colored People member who was among the marchers. Members of various NAACP groups in Texas, Arkansas and Lou­ isiana planned the march and dem­ onstration shortly after the three lawmen were acquitted in a two- week trial in this town of about 2,000. There were no arrests or inci­ dents related to the march, which ended at about 1 p.m ., Sabine County sheriff's officials said. About 150 of the marchers first at­ tended a morning prayer service at Macedonia Baptist Church just east of Hemphill. They were joined by others who then marched to the courthouse. Some of the protesters carried signs reading, "Murderers, murder­ ers, murderers," "Why did justice die?" and "Break the chains of rac­ ism and injustice. No justice for Gamer, no peace for Hemphill." Several local residents watched the march from nearby stores and vehicles but declined to comment on the protest. Those attending the march in­ cluded Garner's widow, Rep. A1 Ed­ wards of Houston and Vollie Grace, coordinator of the march and presi­ dent of the local NAACP. "In Hemphill, and everywhere in the nation, we know that justice died on a Friday afternoon when a jury returned a not guilty verdict," he said. "We're here protesting now to determine if justice will be al­ lowed to die across the nation." Acquitted last month were Hem­ phill Police Chief Thomas Ladner, 41, and Sabine County sheriff's dep­ uties James "Bo" Hyden, 35, and Bill Horton, 58. The three were acquitted on civil rights violations they faced in con­ nection with the death of Gamer, 34, who died of head injuries. Gamer had been arrested Christ­ mas Day for suspicion of drunken driving and taken to the Sabine County jail. The three lawmen also face mur­ der charges in Garner's death in Tyler. FDIC move causes loss of bond value Action targets First RepublicBank investors capitalizing on trouble Associated Press DALLAS — W hen First RepublicBank C orp.'s Texas institutions were sold to C harlotte, N.C.- based NCNB Corp. on July 29 in the biggest bank rescue ever, the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. guaranteed depositors would not lose money. But, for the first time, the FDIC enforced true market discipline and prevented bondholders from redeem ing their notes and scooping up a lion's share of federal assistance packages. In one fell swoop, the FDIC caused the dom i­ no-like failure of all 40 Texas banks ow ned by First RepublicBank — including a few institu­ tions reported positive net w orths, officials said. that previously The agency m erged the banks and agreed in principle to sell them to NCNB Corp. That left First RepublicBank Corp. with few assets of val­ ue, so the com pany filed for bankruptcy protec­ tion the next day. Nearly $1 billion in bonds lost their value w ith the FDIC action. Bondholders w ho had looked to solvent hanks as protection from a total loss are threatening litigation. But other hanking ana­ lysts said the move may send a strong w arning to those looking to m ake m oney off unstable banks. "This action will add som e rationality to the m arket," James Marino, an attorney at Washing- ton-based hank consultant Secura G roup Inc., told the Dallas M orning N ew s in S unday's edi­ tions. M arino noted $200 million was dum ped into First RepublicBank in mid-1987 w hen its prede­ cessor companies, RepublicBank Corp. and In- terFirst C orp., merged. "It was ridiculous that investors pum ped new m oney into that com pany," he said. Timothy Hartm an, president of the new NCNB Texas National Bank, has little sym pathy for the First RepublicBank bondholders."B ank m anagem ents simply will have to be m ore care­ ful to get capital in the future," he said. But other investors say the FDIC action has sent a sharp chill through their pocketbooks. American General Corp. of H ouston, a multi­ faceted concern best-know n for its life insurance companies, expects to lose as much as $55 mil­ lion on the First RepublicBank bonds it owns. Executive vice president Nicholas Rassm ussen said the loss does not m ean insurance com pa­ nies will no longer buy bank notes. "But for the perceived increase in risk, we will dem and a greater return on our m oney," he said. A spokesm an for Yasuda Trust & Banking Co., which also lost a significant am ount on its First RepublicBank bonds, said his com pany will have a tighter fist on its m oney in the American market in the future. > ABA s plea, row inmates Associated Press HOUSTON — At least five major law firms, responding to pleas for reinforcement, have started repre­ senting death row inm ates w ho can­ not afford expensive lawyers' fees. The firms' offer to represent con­ dem ned inm ates w ho are indigents will also help clear a logjam in state and federal appeals courts. The na­ tionwide call for help came from the American Bar Association. In Houston, firms representing seven condem ned convicts on Tex­ as' death row in H untsville include Butler & Binion, Baker & Botts, Bra- cewell & Patterson, Fulbright & Jaworski and Vinson & Elkins. O ther firms in Texas also are in­ volved in the project to help indi­ gent death row inm ates in their appeals. As a result of the ABA's two-year- old project, 1,300 laywers nation­ wide have volunteered their ser­ vices, said E sther L ardent of W ashington, a project coordinator. "Their feeling is that unless you have effective counsel, the system doesn't work for anybody," she said. "It doesn't work for the de­ fendant. It doesn't work for the families of the victims. It doesn't work for the courts." Lardent said the nation's death row is growing bv about 300 con­ victs a year. There are about 2,100 condem ned inm ates in the United States, including about 280 in Texas. Louis Salinas, a Butler & Binion partner handling the appeal for a Texas death row inm ate, said a pro bono case is w orth possibly $100,000 in m an-hours. "But its the type of pnce that we have an obligation to m ake," he said. Customers want state to stop ‘scummy’ water service Associated Press ROLLING OAKS — Custom ers of a privately ow ned w ater supplier w ant the state to investi­ gate the utility's operator, who they say is pro­ viding them w ith substandard w ater while he continues to expand his holdings. Nearly 3,000 dissatisfied custom ers w ho are members of the Tawakoni C onsum er Associa­ tion are seeking a m anagem ent audit of The Tawakoni W ater Utility Corporation, operated by Harry Myers, The Dallas Morning News report­ ed Sunday. The group w ants the audit conducted by out­ side accountants and engineers and paid for by the state. Myers, w ho has ow ned the utility for 13 years, supplies w ater from Lake Tawakoni to residents in H unt, Van Z andt and Kaufman counties. Charlie Sittig, vice president of the consum ers' association, said his w ater is so bad even his dog refuses to drink it. "It was brow n and m uddy. He took a smell and just smacked [the w ater bowl] across the floor. I installed filters eventually and now it's all right, but I couldn't blam e him one bit,7 said Sittig, a resident of the unincorporated subdivi­ sion on the lake's southw estern edge. In 1986, the Texas attorney general's office sued Myers over the quality and quantity of wa­ ter he was providing. He was ordered to up­ grade facilities and was threatened with nearly $35,000 in fines if he failed to comply. After a public hearing in 1987, state hearing examiner Ann McMurray wrote in her recom­ m endation to the state W ater Commission: "Tes­ timony indicates that quality of TWUC w ater and the quality of TWUC m anagm ent are unbe­ lievably poor and have been poor throughout TWUC's entire history'. The system is plagued with low w ater pressure; the w ater is odorous and scum m y." EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 8-12 J 800 — General Help Wanted 810 — Office- Clerical 890 — Clubs- R«stau rants Clean W ater Action, 474 get paid -0 6 05 88-8 R ESID EN T M A N A G E R . SmoN complex near campus! Must be real estate major. Prefer graduate student. 4 78 -7 3 5 5. 8-31 FLORIST SE E K IN G a full-time delivery person and a full-time sales cleric 451- 6 7 2 8 8-10__________________________ N EA R C A M PU S. FuH/part time. B O O K ­ KEEPER (W e Trom). TYnST (45 + wpm). R U N N ER (Your Cor) O D D JO B S Appli­ cation 9am -4pm, 4 08 W 17fti St 9- 6 N _________________________________ EA R N EXTRA money! Temporary assign­ ments avaiiabie for receptionist, typist, data entry and w ord processor. C at Aus­ tin Temporary Services, 4 5 4 -5 5 5 5. 9- 8V 8-10 A V O N IS L O O K IN G for individuals to take orders. $ 3 0 free make-up at free training. 335*9712, Sherrie. 9-191 FAA to release alert on wiring fire hazard Du Pont aircraft insulation found explosive, used extensively militarily and commercially 8-i2 Associated Press 820 — Accounting- B o o k k « p in g _ N E A R C A M PU S: Ful/part-time. G ain taping experience. TYPIST (45 + wpm) RU N N ER (your car) O D D JO BS Applications 9am -4pm 4 0 8 W. 17th. 9-16N 8 4 0 — S a le s__________ Highly motivated studants soak­ ing groat incoma and rosumo builder with Fortuna 500 com­ pany. Floxiblo hours, salary plus commission computer familiarity and solas oxporionco holpful. CaN M a tt W a n h o w Person-T o-P erson C ollect at (212) 889-8880 9 -22 SELL N EW SPA PER advertising . Experi­ ence desirable abut no necessary. CaN 322-0886.8-11______________________ 8 3 0 — le ta l» T-SHIRTS P IU S is accepting appficotions for part-time soles Evenings and week­ ends. $ 4/hour 8 1 327-4331.8-12 M ASTER VALET Dry Cleaners needs counter attendants. M onday-Friday, 3pm-6pm; Saturday, 8-lpm . 4 7 7 -2 0 9 4, apply 2701 M an or Kd. 8-12 N E E D O P E N minded guys with no with no inhibitions. G ood-looking and willing to leam money - making philosophy. N ightdub entertainment. N o experience necessary. CaN from l-3pm . David or Berry 4 74 -6 4 8 1 .9 -2 0 ________________ PR ESC H O O L TEACHER needed quolity licensed program . Experienced and/or education motors preferred. 371- 9121 8-9 in a 810— Office- Clerical W ORK O N CAMPUS N O W Accepting Applications for CLASSIFIED AD TAKER for THE DAILY TEXAN ON THE JOB TRAINING STARTS IMMEDIATELY! O u t iM in d u d * d a lo o n try , filin g , t y p in g , m itc d . m « c c W ic d k o la . A u n t s o lo s sta ff w ith m a il­ in g s, c o rra sp t d e m ce , p h o n a o n s w a r in g , ate. $ 4 .0 4 / h r . H o u r s A 8 a m -1 2 N o o n (F in n ) Annlv in . m m ' Wanted full and part time sandwich makers. Day, night and weekend shins available. 10-40 hours/wk. Apply Logan's Comer BBQ. 1004 W. 2 4 * St. 4?8-7911. TEXADELPH IA N E E D S part-time cook» Experience preferred. Apply in person, 3-5pm, M onday-Friday 8-9 C H IU 'S R E ST A U R A N T now hiring wailperson, lunch and dinner Apply in person, 7310 Burnet Rood. 8-12 FULL TIM E BAKERY C O U N TER PERSO N . Looking for to e ratlic bright indhidw l. Nonsm oking. 6 days per week. Salary $4/Hr. Apply in person M on-Sat, noon- 5pm. 8108 M e sa D r # 81 0 0 A sk for A m anda 8-12 W AN TED: FULL and part time sondwich m aker» (Joy, night, and weekend shite \. A pply Logan 's Com er B8Q. 24th St. 478-7911.8-12 1004 W . 900 — Domastic- Housohold Part time nanny needed to care for infont in my W ed Austin home, week­ days, mornings until eady afternoon, btfinning mid August. Musi speak English and have transport on to & from work References required; some experience M . S O p ^ . C o l 482-0510, only. $4.50 Schoolteacher needs de­ pendable mature child core help at homo from 2-6 pm, Mon-Fri $4/hour. School holidays off with pay. Bur- net/Koenia Lone area CaN immediately 453-3918. ' 8-12 N IEOtP CLEAN CUT pmson ter dxjty houssksapmg ond sn ss6 M s*fiv 3:15-6:15pm. 475/wqqk, Col KMhy. M7-*S75.e-12 FREE ROOMteowd. Crtl 442-2365 8-12________ V-, g t f f t m t i .tote i> IM e— wavAr s a O d t l brtaplHL qteeetetiWOiM ttte' - CM1471-4M4 FORT WORTH — The Federal Aviation Administration plans to is­ sue an official advisory to commer­ cial airlines that for the first time will alert operators about an aircraft wiring insulation that sometimes explodes, officials say. The advisory will warn of the ex­ plosive potential of Kapton, the trademark name for a strong, car­ bon-based film that is extremely thin and lightweight, the Fort Worth Star-Telegram reported Sunday. However, the advisory is not ex­ pected to suggest any safety-related problems. The FAA's Northwest Region off­ ice in Seattle drafted a similar advi­ sory more than a year ago but never published it. Mitch Barker, a spokesman for the regional office, said the advisory's priority has been upgraded and "it is certainly being acted on now." The insulation's properties are under active study at the FAA's re­ search laboratory in Atlantic City, N.J. and the agency has discussed placing restrictions on its use in cer­ tain areas of commercial aircraft. The insulation, made by E.l. du Pont de Nemours 4c Co. of Wil­ mington, Del., has been used exten­ sively m military and commercial planes for 15 years. On July 27, the Army asked Bell Helicopter Textron Inc. of Fort Worth to assets the cost of substituting another insulation for Kapton in new Army helicop­ ters. The request was the first step in an effort to» phase out Kapton on n a v Army aircraft, said Jim Ray, di­ rector of engineering for the Army's Aviation Systems Command in St. Laboratory teats have found that However, the advisory is not expected to sug­ gest any safety-related problems. Kapton, unlike other commonly used insulations, can carbonize when damaged and exposed to the heat of an electrical arc. The carbon is conductive and pro­ vides a path for the high-voltage arc to travel among adjacent wires in a chain-reaction explosion of heat and flame known as "flashover." The phenomenon has been cited as the cause of several commercial and military aircraft fires since 1972, but wasn't understood until lab tests were conducted. The FAA and Du Pont contend that the insulation is safe if property installed and maintained. The FAA's Barker said a draft ad­ visory dealing with Kapton anid other "fiie prevention and protec­ tion" issues is being circulated with­ in the agency. He said it should be completed and published in Decem­ ber in the Federal Register, the offidal government registry for regulatory matters. After a 120-day comment period, the advisory should be released, but it would be a policy guideline or in­ formation to d and would contain no mandatory changes, he said. Barker declined to discuss the ad­ visory's contents. However, the previous advisory prepared but in June 1967 never completed warned that Kapton is subject to flashover or "arc tracking" if Im­ properly maintained. UNIVERSITY TYPING 473-2948 tty» MM JOB WHOM. 7 doyMwwk. Imhmh $9. 610 W. 30th St. #102 9-1 INÉ S1EPÍO PAOTa i BBBBM ***** !•#¥#€•. w#rd g n i l i i m J m §37-3312. •* \AflQ§Q P80CBSBNQ. Lon* Aerobic Workouts 263-9719 A p p lw c B com pany n t i d i p o rt timo d ilw ffy poraon to woHi c É m io o M t •v o n in p t a n d Sokndoys. M ust Iiovb l o l l ONpMRM fifi* 0OOd w p d a n d n o o t oppoovonoo* M id bo dopondabAo a n d b o d b b to odoooct b p o o A p pkm co , 13004A RoboovcIi • M 10-7 o r c d l 39 0 -9 3 1 9 . Ml h55BBW mS 55 m ÑjfiTTy beeMhaMh. M v . Cer aenM ery. C e l w i u g r ____________ puy^ TIME mfbymm* 9 1 1 vrt“ i m a n y n f f o w fo t com nw r* dab. C arting info. (1) 8 0 5 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 Ext. TV-9413.9 4 9 8-12 O V E R SE A S JO BS. A b o CrubeshgM. $K),000-$K>5XXXV yri N ow Hm ngl 3 2 0 4 U rtm al (1) R 0 S -6 R 7 -6 0 0 0 & . O H -9413.9-13 É |||l^oodloabngand«dki to lertm flern. H B ^B w irt. N o anpenence necessary* |Cq8bofQa»6Mt.ti— id47A-64t >4 fagy y y g d tj M odecb a t Im m l Can fair MfamirtBon. 312-741-8400CgL Ah*79. M •C O N IV. M w y nomI «Mb Cartbtf lid», ft) a * 1V-9413 9 -6 8 H N EXTRA fS¡Lj$e»5teS$4 j M l W l Mm CAMPUl Fetteart ttea 8Q oT m m m rn b m -m m m * « r* M O O l fteer Ced 0 0 0 JO H l Aeafi- c d te te * 4 p % 0 | W I7 IS t— 9- iTudinf r - ^ - R s T n t o l f a n * » •05-607-60É), $tii4»nt fin a n c ia l i*iid Ü flicB 2608 W h * * * * * * * * * * * * * * £ * A M I0% m AmIl JR • M8P» JÜL S _______________ S & w é 5 O ft w / - I • ¡¡¡T Mexico plant becoming ‘atomic headache’ B y CANOKE HUGHES Associated Press XALAPA, Mexico — The steadily growing opposition to Mexico's first nuclear plant is forging some un­ likely alliances and transforming a bright government dream into an atomic headache. Laguna Verde has been a pet project of the ruling Institutional Revolutionary Party, or PRI, ad­ ministrations than 20 years. for more But suddenly, only weeks after restive Mexicans rebuked the PRI in July 6 national elections, President Miguel de la Madrid said he was de­ laying the start-up. It was a surprising move for a president who had vowed to open the plant in his last two state-of-the- union messages. "After July 6, nothing is the sam e," said Rebecca Labastida, a founder of the Mothers of Veracruz Anti-Nuclear Committee, one of a number of groups that have been working to get the plant mothballed or converted to non-nuclear fuel. In many ways the civic movement is a case study in a new, feisty mood invigorating Mexico's once-stagnant public life. Velma Garcia, a UT government professor, is studying this new face as an example of an emerging "civil­ ian" society that is transcending Mexico's rigid social and political barriers. "It's a new political climate," she said. The opposition to Laguna Verde is spearheaded by an unlikely alli­ an ce of u p p e r-c la s s , urban housewives working hand-in-hand with from Veracruz state's rich countryside. Some are PRI members. cattlemen "A social consciousness is grow­ ing in Mexico. One point is nuclear energy," said regional planner To­ mas Berlin, who has just finished a book critical of Laguna Verde. "It's not important the most point, but in it you will see a new face of Mexico," he said. Inside the 13-story Unit One con­ tainment building, uranium fuel rods wait in dry concrete pool next to 657-megawatt reactor from the United States. The men who are building the plant and will run it said they are caught in the middle of a political tug-of-war. They said they are con­ fident of the plant's safety and are ready to turn on the first reactor. PAN attributes poor showing in elections to fraud Associated Press MONTERREY, Mexico — The National Action Party, long the major force in Mexican opposi­ tion politics, is reeling from a third-place show­ ing in recent national elections. But the PAN, as National Action is known by its Spanish acronym, is countering doubts about its strength with claims that "there were two frauds" in the elections. The PAN, which claims to be Mexico's only "authentic" opposition party, also is pledging, once again, to get organized to mobilize support before important mayoral and gubernatorial elections this year and next. There is no doubt that the PAN has strong support, especially in the northern states. But crushing blows in state and local elections the past few years, some attributed to vote rigging, make it harder and harder for the party to get supporters to the polls. Nevertheless, the PAN says voter fraud is the party's main obstacle to winning elections. As was expected, the government's Institu­ tional Revolutionary Party, or PRI, won the July 6 election for president of Mexico with candidate Carlos Salinas de Gortari. But the conservative PAN was upstaged by a leftist coalition led by Cuauhtemoc Cardenas who champions populist social reforms. Cardenas, who defected from the PRI and took a top party official with him, garnered a whopping 31 percent of the vote to 17 percent for the PAN's Manuel Clouthier. Salinas just barely topped 50 percent of the vote, the worst showing for Mexico's ruling party since the PRI was founded in 1929. And in a shocking development, the Cardenas front won four of 64 seats in the Senate, a further ihsult to the PAN that never has been able to win even one senatorship, even in the northern states where it traditionally is strongest. --------------------------------- ------- --¿'V,, wmm - i ■ - ' Around Campus is a daily column listing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and registered stu­ dent organizations. To appear in Around Campus, organizations must be registered with the Office of Stu­ dent Activities. Announcements must be submitted on the correct form, available in The Daily Texan office, by 11 a.m. the day before publica­ tion. The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to style rules, although no significant changes will be made. MEETINGS Smoke-free Alcoholics Anonymous meetings are held at noon Mondays and Fridays in Paulist Hall of St. Aus­ tin's Catholic Church, 2010 Gua­ dalupe St. Students, staff and mem­ bers of the community are welcome. Traditionally, Fridays feature guest speakers with a year or more of con­ tinuous sobriety. Overeaters Anonymous will meet at noon Monday in Burdine Hall 232. UTSEDS will hold a steering meet­ ing at 5 p.m. Monday in Hogg Memo­ rial Auditorium 201. The University Alanon Group will meet at noon every Monday through Friday, and at 5:30 p.m. Wednesdays in Student Health Center 429. Computer Professionals for Social Responsibility/UT will hold its month­ ly meeting Monday in T.U. Taylor Hall 3.128. The business meeting will take place at 6:30 p.m., and Bryan Fu­ gate of the Software Technology Pro­ gram at MCC will speak on "Complex Weapons Systems and Decision-Mak­ ing" at 7:30 p.m. OTHER Armadillo Folk Dancers will spon­ sor free folk dancing at 8 p.m. Mon­ day on the West Mall. Campus Advance for Christ will sponsor an informal Bible study about Genesis from 8 to 9 p.m. Monday at 608 Park Place (26th Street and San Ja­ cinto Boulevard). Come as you are. Student Volunteer Services has volunteer opportunities for people in­ terested in helping with a pledge walk to benefit AIDS care and education in Austin. The walk is scheduled for Sept. 10, but help is needed now! You can volunteer in one of the following areas: planning and organizing, regis­ tering participants, collecting pledges and contacting sponsors. Volunteers should be at least 18 and willing to donate at least two hours a week. For more information, call 471-3065. Student Volunteer Services needs people to assist the volunteer coordi­ nator during the Mass Immunization Clinic at Palmer Auditorium. Duties include greeting volunteers, assigning volunteers to one of five stations, re­ lieving for breaks, trouble-shooting and assisting the public with ques­ tions and directions. Must be able to deal pleasantly with the public. Bilin­ gual helpful but not necessary. Need to be skillful at coordinating people during special events. Volunteers needed 5 to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 24 through Sept. 2. For more informa­ tion, call 471-3065. Student Volunteer Services is seek­ ing volunteers to provide clerical sup­ port during the Mass Immunization Clinic at Palmer Auditorium. Duties include directing clients to the appro­ priate nurses station and assist the general public with questions and di­ rections. Must be able to deal with large crowds, be helpful and articu­ late, and deal with the public in a pleasant manner. Volunteers needed 1 to 5 p.m. and 5 to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 24 through Sept. 2. For more informa­ tion, call 471-3065. Around Austin is a column appear­ ing Mondays in The Daily Texan for activities, seminars lectures and going on in higher education and the community outside of the University. Please turn in submissions to the Tex­ an office, P.O. Drawer D, Austin, TX 78713. LECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS The Jung Society of Austin will present a slide show and lecture by Metis Policano on "Seed to Harvest: Images of the I Ching" at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the South Austin Medical Center, 901 W. Ben White Blvd. Poli­ cano will present a collection of photo­ graphic images especially related to the I Ching — its symbols and its con­ nection to sacred cycles. Tickets are $6 at the door. For more information, call 474-2911. The Humanists of Austin present a lecture, "Snakes" by Alan Tennant, at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the First Unitari­ an Church, 4700 Grover Ave. Tennant is author of the book The Snakes of Tex­ as. The lecture will feature a slide show and live demonstration. For more information, call 471-4342 or 454-0977. OTHER Ever feel manipulated, exploited or involved in unnecessary conflict? Join us for one-on-one communication ex­ ercises to explore, with other individ­ uals, the mechanisms of societal ma­ nipulation. For more information, call Austin's Communication Freedom Movement, 454-2060. The YOW! Comic Book Convention will take place 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Aug. 27 at the Chariot Inn Motor Hotel, 7300 N. 1-35. Admission is $1. Free comics for everyone! Free posters for everyone! Grand door prize: X-Men #1 given away! Featured guests: com­ ic artist Scott Bieser of Rovers, Gambit and Solo Ex-Mutants and Sci-fi artists A.C. Fisher and Mark Steele. The con­ vention also will feature original com­ ic books from various comics and toy, baseball-card and comic dealers from across the Southwest. Be a HEARTline volunteer and take parent calls in your home. Volun­ teers needed in P.A. state office on day shifts and for nights and weekend shifts. Crisis Line training is available for parents and volunteers seeking opportunities to stop child abuse. Training will take place from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Aug. 13, 6 to 9 p.m. Aug. 19, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Aug. 20 and 1 to 5 p.m. Aug. 21. For more information, call Mattie Ingraham, 1-800-554-2323. The Association for Retarded Citi­ zens-Austin will sponsor a volunteer orientation for interested people from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Aug. 27. Topics to be discussed: The rights of the mentally retarded, the definition and causes of mental retardation, myths vs. facts and volunteer opportunities available through the ARC. The orientation will be held at the ARC-Austin offices, at 2818 San Gabriel St. For more infor­ mation, call Carol at 476-7044. Do you ever find yourself feeling lonely? Or that you don't belong? Do you feel like you're not enough? Do you feel as if you have no control over what happens in your life? Are you searching for a more complete life and understanding of yourself? OPTIONS Unlimited is a family counseling cen­ ter designed to help you. We have been there, we know how it feels, and we can help. Call us at OPTIONS Un­ limited, 328-0288, and take that first step TODAY! Local qualifications for the Ameri­ can Contract Bridge League's North American Non-Life Master Pairs (NANLM) will take place at local bridge clubs in August. They are open to all bridge players with fewer than 300 master points. The NANLM pro­ ceeds in stages — local, unit, district (the Austin district also includes Dal­ las, Houston and San Antonio) and national. The district tournament is held in Austin, and winners receive free trips to the nationals. For more information on times and locations of games, call Neil Cohen at 343-9182. sexlife by susan boren The DAILY TEXAN/Mónday, August 8,1968/Page 15 ACROSS PMEVIOUt PUZZLE SOLVCD 1 USSR city 5 .405 hectares 9 Dissect a sentence 14 Conversant with 15 Grand — 16 Wooded 17 Poetic works 18 Half: pref. 19 Speak pompously 20 Neckwear 21 Gathers 22 Kin of radar 23 More robust 25 Simmer 27 Young demon 28 Famed twins’ birthplace 29 Law grads 32 Reveals 35 Fiction work 37 Parol 38 Mortgages 39 California city 40 Often . 42 Insertion mark 43 Wapiti 44 Drag 45 Taboo 46 Fold (sails) 47 Zoo animals 51 Jabbed 54 Prevent 56 Arable land 57 Without letup 58 Ebb, e.g. 59 Family group 60 Javelin 61 Lamb 62 Vermin 63 Chipped in noció 001100 a r a n a a r a n d o 00DO raasoQ osa 0000 aa t anno a □ s T E 23 T A Rfl A B 10 L L E 0 F F □ □ _____ 0 0 00000 H00C30 0B0230000 000000 [ □ 0 0 0 0 000000 0 O 0 0 0 0000 023000 I I 0E3Í3 ¡30 ORIS 0 O □ □ 00023 00 □ 0 64 Guarantee 65 Pilaster DOWN 1 Kiosk 2 Subcontinent 3 Man the helm 4 Ring results 5 “ as the ocean” 6 Obvious 7 Heiicline 8 Emanations 9 Egyptian king of old 10 Shaft 11 Suckle 12 Bristle 13 Eve’s garden 21 Lips 24 —dally 26 — and feathers 28 Toughen 29 Peasant 30 Rich deposit 31 TV routine 32 Volume 33 Of a period 34 Gangly 35 Feigns 36 Barren 38 Fibster 41 Fell heavily 42 Isn’t able 45 Northern 46 Barrier 47 Press, radio, TV, etc. 48 Girl’s name 49 Ferment 50 City prename 51 Ms. Negri 52 Judah's son 53 UK county 55 Wicked 59 Auditor: abbr. 8- 8-88 © 1988 United Feature Syndicate YFS, MR. TRUMP* HRB H£R UP, CAP­ TAIN. ItAJAKTYOU TO TAKB HBR TO N&U ORLEANS! THR 60. P. CONV5NJ10N- NBW m m 7W ACTION IS! 0RIBANS, HAVB OUR 0N-30ARP PUBLICIST GOT ON IT! SIR * BY SHOWING UP IN THB "trump PRiNcees';m m cH CAN SBNPAMERICA AN IMPORTANT MESSAGE- ABOUT THB LAST RIGHT YBARS! /$ jhat TAX BRBAKS FOR THBRJCH WORK! I AGOOP MBSSAGB^R! A TIMELY MBSSAGB! / < LU O ID cc H > CC CC O 3 U 3 a u C 0 0 a BLOOM COUNTY by Berke Breathed by M ARTIN W A G N ER • „ c \ U e « v‘u I i o S a h a ^ t , . ' - R hino c l)n ■ , — ™ <*le°stu7 d' red a ? ” *“«««, , í udenr ^ »».,»,. 2 . rho was , / l yc* r ■ • '*«« M l old coh ,C,' m O f i f'*nds JZ*' y ckscrf ors a) lu d e n r whr. r° *** «»/ •'"MUooed iha, , J hm0 i ■ t J0cv VI,.I . n Up ,n Z . [ <*o of , . a. * C c d'*covetCi\? ^ oí s. • « * GT X VlCUf" i t VS W * ^ \, y t o m k i n g fju jb fT 7? V Xou t+yur YUAT vJA* t u t 1 MM* MIV*» HOST iMptrtfeAr J O TbCt TiMAT I 'v e seeisi! 4 Í $ Monday, August 8,1988 Page 16 T h e Da il y T exan In D epth Police officers from Dallas salute CpI. Walter Williams as the hearse leaves the Calvary Temple Assembly of God. A two-hour memorial service for WNNams was held at the church. Daniel Bryam, Daily Texan Staff Thousands mourn slain Dallas officer In the Dales Police Station a plaque honoring every Dales police officer who gave his Ife in the Bne of duty wM be replaced with a larger one which wM contain WHams’ name. Daniel Byram/Daily Texan Stall By JUNDA WOO Daily Texan Staff IRVING — At the memorial ser­ vice Friday for Dallas Police Cpl. Walter Williams — the fourth Dallas officer killed in the line of duty this year — a policeman in glinting, full- dress uniform stood with a friend. "Y ou're look- I ing sharp ," the friend, in civilian clothes, said. ' ' P r a c t i c e makes perfect," the officer re­ plied grimly. M o re Williams th a n 3,000 o ffic e rs gathered at the Calvary Temple A s s e m b ly of God north of Dallas to m ourn Wil­ liams, 47, w ho was shot in the fore­ head Tuesday while investigating a disturbance. O utside the church, an honor guard stretching nearly one-quarter of a mile guided a stream of m ourners inside. More than one officer and spouse clutched each other tightly as they entered. ■ ■ ■ Several Dallas police associations, concerned about the toll the spate of killings has taken on departm ent morale, are arranging counseling for officers and their families. In January, after the first two deaths this year, police formed a support group. Still, m ore officers quit in January than in any one m onth since 1981, and the Dallas Police D epartm ent has reported this year than any more deaths No Chrome No Contracts 4 1 2 1 Guadalupe Next door to A u stin B arbell Co Open Every Day 4 5 9 -9 1 7 4 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE. WANT ADS...471 -5244 ‘They died in the line of duty’ The wooden plaque that has list­ ed, since 1892, Dallas Police De­ partment deaths in the line of duty is full. Fifty slain officers are memorial­ ized on the board, which covers an entire wall in a press information office, and there is no room to commemorate the city's latest po­ lice fatality. A larger, marble plaque that is being commissioned will accom­ modate the name of Cpl. Walter Williams, who was shot last week while investigating a disturbance and who was the fourth Dallas of­ ficer slain on duty this year. The other three officers slain in 1988 are: ■ James Joe, 34, killed while in­ vestigating a burglary. ■ John Chase, 25, shot in a widely publicized struggle with a mentally disturbed homeless man who wrestled Chase's gun from him. ■ Gary McCarthy, 33, mortally wounded while escorting a gro- cery-store owner carrying more than $10,000 from a bank. From 1984 through 1986, one Dallas officer has been slain each year. Last year, no police died in the line of duty in that city. In New York City, which has a police force 10 times as large as Dallas' 2,400-member department, three officers have been killed this year. No major U.S. city has had more police deaths than Dallas in 1988. In Austin, a police officer was last killed in the line of duty in May 1978. Compiled by Junda Woo. other major U.S. law enforcem ent agency. "You d o n 't get num bed to the deaths," Monica Smith, Dallas Po­ lice Association president, said Sat­ urday. "No, never." i n Williams' widow, Jo Ann, sat stoi­ cally inside the church in a front pew until m idway through the cere­ monies, w hen she m otioned for her eldest son to join her. W alter Jr., 13, moved to her side as various m inisters delivered trib­ utes to Williams, who was called "gran dp a" by younger officers and w ho in 1983 became the oldest rook­ ie on the Dallas police force. "Thank you, oh M aster, for an ­ other day's journey," said the Rev. Larry Jordan. The Rev. Joseph Sheppard, pas­ tor of the Ben W ashington Baptist C hurch of Irving, told the police packing the tem ple to "be brave, be of good courage, for God will take care of you." Williams had been a deacon at S heppard's church for two years. "Just try to live so that w hen this hour comes, you m ight hear, like Walter, 'Well done, my good and faithful servant,' " Sheppard said. In the church balcony, a police ra­ dio crackled loudly. The young offi­ cer w ho wore it looked slightly abashed as he turned the volume down. ■ ■ ■ Trancripts of police com m unica­ tions the night Williams was shot show that the gunm an, 31-year-old electrician Joseph H ow ard, called police to his apartm ent at least two times that day. H ow ard, w ho court records show had a history of brain seizures and was a repeat DWI offender, report­ ed at 5:30 p.m . that apartm ent resi­ dents had been tam pering with his door. Police found no signs of bur­ glary and left. Several hours later, Howard told som eone w as prow ling police § 1 I E V R I S t v l i HAifc L)Í j lU N 95 CUTS i /; ; /■ > - H \'/-> a m i :< A 4 \ 95 PERMS 12 29 A A . » | f . A ''f l — — X, 3701 GUADALUPE m f O P f N 7 7 L 4 5 4 - 5 7 7 4 ' j k . ' v 4 C O U P O N IX P I B IS 7 /3 0 /8 3 C e s^ m ^ C a fe — 24th & San Antonio O p e n Every N i g ht Until Í ;30 Open 11.00 am Mon - Sat Open Sun 4 pm Happy Hour Mon-Sat 5 7 IMMIGRATION Change of Status from F - l Practical Training toH-1 for Professionals PAUL PARSONS rx. A ttorney at Law Board Certified Immigration A Nationality Law Texas Boari of Legal Specialization 704 Rk> Grande 477-7887 SON HING Chinese Restaurant HI í K • \*I!M • SAf\! Lunch Specials at $2.99 Combination Dinners at 4.95 2801 Guadalupe, Suita A 478-6504 -2:30p.m. Lunche| F 00 Dinner e Sun-Thur 2:30 pjn.-10 p.m. Frt-8et 2:30 p.m.-10:30jMn. Cal tn&cany out avBahle nrang f t ■SPANISH VILLAGE RESTAURANT ^ ■ A B A R Chill Out! Monday-Thur tday 2 p.m.-7 p.m. MARGARITAS w JAIME « . 5 0 1 ^ ■ : — a H a d M u í 4 7 6 -S V 4 9 EVERY WOMAN S CONCERN . i »t ¡ 11 «•»!?!. * I P r * > f * s s i o ii ,1 H . ' ¡ m - i * ’ ., t . » i , i i , » ♦ STU D BiT SK O A L SUPERCUTS-Style Makes the Difference Let SUfWCUTS trad you to o fpratol $6 SUPBKUT". Thoft off our ragukvly $8-pncedSUFBtOJ - Aral ce o bom* yoc con p i o ffnmpoofor only $1 Good only of Awe beofcwfc FafcGraan Cantor of Rhonda ond Reomnl 3025Guoddu d 3 0*¡G w ddupe 15 around his car in the parking lot. Williams and his partner, rookie Terry Caldwell, found no sign of foul play and left, noting that H ow ­ ard "w as either intoxicated or acting irrationally." Police were called back a third time by an unknow n caller at 10:05. speaking w ith H ow ard's While wife, Williams and Caldwell heard gunshots and encountered an in­ jured teen-ager. Keisha Johnson, 17, had been shot in the left shoulder with a bul­ let that ballistics tests later con­ firmed came from H ow ard's gun. Caldwell escorted Johnson to an apartm ent for safety and heard an­ other round of gunfire. M inutes lat­ er Caldwell found Williams on the pavem ent. After more police arrived on the scene, five officers shot at Howard at least 23 times when he charged at a police car for unknown reasons. Howard died after being transferred to a hospital. Williams, who was bleeding from head wounds that ballistics tests would show came from Howard's .22-caliber revolver, died nearly 10 hours after the shooting with his wife at his side. ■ ■ ■ "Why do bad things happen to good people?" asked the Rev. S.M. Wright during the two-hour memo­ rial service. "God has a reason. "it took a death on Calvary to bring about a better mankind," Wright said. After the eulogies, Williams' flag- draped casket was opened and a seemingly endless flow of officers, city officials, fnends and family filed slowly past. Some officers crossed them selves or w hispered a quick prayer; a few quickly brushed aw ay tears. Many stared straight ahead. ■ ■ ■ Dallas Mayor Pro Tern John Evans blamed the proliferation of shoot­ ings on lax handgun laws. He said he is cam paigning for tougher rules, "but 1 d o n 't see how you can pass laws against hum an nature." Evans has urged a Dallas City Council m eeting W ednesday to dis­ cuss the shootings, which have prom pted some harsh w ords be­ tw een council m em bers and the Po­ lice Departm ent. In particular, Council M ember Di­ ane Ragsdale has called the depart­ m ent "ineffective," leading to sharp retorts from the Dallas Police Asso­ ciation. "I've the recom m ended council come together as one cohe­ sive body to stop the negative rhe­ toric," Evans said Friday. "Instead of trying to fix the blame, let's try to fix the problem ." that ■ ■ ■ As Evans spoke, Williams' body was being transported to his hom e­ tow n of Elmore City, Okla. He was buried w ith a 21-gun salute. there Saturday ■ ■ ■ ■ r esu m es ■ ■ ¡ P A S S P O R T S ^ a p p l ic a t io n s IMMIGRATION ^ ■ M írtte n e 2532 GUADALUPE 477-5555 FREE INITIAL LEGAL CONSULTATION RMffGRATION ASSISTANCE • Tampofary Wvk Parma • labor OMUn EOM a >8 4 ett PiaPwanoa Palma ra • V«a Praoaaang a Daporueon Piocaadngi Gloria Lee Vera Attorney at low 443-4788 n two* asía a. Kit am. roo. 1 uaemeoevrm immaammcmmaace im < r t l hi -i i 11 ¡ - . i . i f k k t is 111 \ > »II c i ’' I i i 1 ■ J \ < m i r H i i n sc ■1 ■ 1 111 "■ " ---- Miller & Herring, Lawyers for Traffic Tickets Occupational licenses and license suspension hearings For free Information, call 477-3221. 706 W MILK Blvd., Suite 11 Visa/MasterCard accepted m ee ta r ku-nMsU. n>> legal i p n a i t a É n A ¿ > * a V EVENTS Teddy & the Tall Tops Thu., Hole hi the Wal Glass Eye Fri., Club Cairo iminjii Lizards Sat., Cactus Calo little Fest Sun., Opera House INSIDE Cheap beer Men Who Can't Low OWaWFwF WWm b v W Ecstatic Occasions, Exponent Forms u _ f__ w m f W l_'1 | f Dance dubs B.A.D. Steven Fromheb McbardKIrk 0 a « SCntu r Itu 1 n i vnrv IHanto IIIam a Joba Naan i n j Special occasions may demand a fine, expensive beer like Shiner B or Heineken, but for just ordinary-or-drinkin’ occasions, Bret Bloom* quist rates the top 10 cheap beers. The problem with relationships is always the men involved in them. If you don’t believe it, just read Men Who Can't Love. Poetry can be defined in a variety of ways — at least 65 different ways, as the anthology Ecstatic Occasions, Expedient Forms illustrates. Halls and Planet 9 have vanished, taking with them a once-vibrant dance scene. But there are still plenty of progressive-music clubs to help you get your ya-yas out. Listings, with Chris Ware and John Keen. A silly picture from Big Audio Dynamite; sappy songs from Steven Fromholz; a weak album from Richard Kirk; awesome haircuts from Scritti Politti. Cheap Beer Page 3 Books Page 4 Page § Dance fever Page 6 Diversions Pages 8,9 Music Pages 10,11 STAFF Images Editor Bret Bloomquist Associate Images Editors Ben Cohen Lee Nichols Images Assistants Gilbert Garcia Writers Rachel Jenkins Melissa Petrek Joe Sims Rob Walker Dean Webb Contributors Lisa Clark Mike Fannin Mark Grayson Kevin Hargis John Keen Tom Philpott Kathy Strong Tanya Voss Chris Ware Dean Webb Junda Woo ON THE COVER For years, Texas has been viewed as a home for cowboys and rednecks. But suddenly, Texas is becoming known for something entirely different — fine wine. A blossoming industry is beggining to win national awards, and has some vinyards dreaming about competing with California’s Napa Valley. Page 12 m o n n itm ALL DAY " ALL SEATS -A L L SHO W S J MANN U/ESTGATE 4608 WESTGATE BLVD. Dan Naafó and John Candy* THEOREM * ** fci! M teh a * K aalon r •EETIEJUICE i m + M 11* SHORT < NTH ( TIMES PUfltlSHEO ARC fQW TQQAV ONIV )j University Market Facts... 67% of all students of the universi­ ty have an Austin checking ac­ count. Nearly 40% have an Austin savings account. 63% have an au­ tomated teller card. Source: The University Market' E Id i Associates, 1987 Ed Tyson, M.D. AUSTIN YOUNG ADULT MEDICINE Specializing in Quality Health Care of YOUNG ADULTS & TEENS Ages 11-30 Confidential Health Care Including: t General Health Care t Contraception • Eating Disorders t Gynecology • Sexually Transmitted Diseases 706 W. Martin Luther King Suite 2 Mon.-Fri. 8 am-5 pm 477-3385 By Appointment The SheftoK Co., Invite* your com parison of our dam onds, colored gem stones. 18K and 14K mountings, and original designs m rings, necklaces, bracelets and earrings. ______ Certificates from our Gem Laboratory as w ei as GIA. AGS, EGl. IGL are available. We can also provide cer­ tification on gem s you already own. The following Is a mlcrotlst of our extensive selection of jewels of Just about any shape, grade or size. A> prices Include the soNtatre mounting. .33 Ct H/VS2 18K •790. .57 Ct J/SP U ( •090. 1.02 c t. .71 Ct. F/VS2 M/SP 14K 18K •1990. •4090. 2.75 Ct. H/I1 14K •4900. 3.81 ct. K/WS* ESTATE | •22,900. t fyp|fltfj4A4W _ . T H E S H E F T A L L C O . J E W E L E R S G E M O L O G IS T S M erchant* in Am arte* Sin ea 1733 North Star MoH 223SC ii lohipo • Ona p From Busch to Black Label, it’s UÍAPBEER ( p - ... \ / ;y. f — — - I (§<-- — I; cheap® (CHEAP®fl CHEAPBEER 1 III!!LisL m CHEAPBEER CHEAP BEER CHEAP BEER Low cash supply needn’t mean low spirits— cheap beer does its job well By Bret Bloomquist Remember when you were in high school and you thought Budweiser was cheap beer? When you only drank Michelob because you were too poor to afford St. Pauli’s Girl? Well, times are changing. Name­ ly, your mom and dad (or that kid down the block with the real cool parents who always funded his mas­ sive parties) are no longer buying the beer, and suddenly you don’t have $5 to blow on a six of Heinek- en. Don’t panic. There are still plenty of bargain beers to stimulate the brain (and bladder). All it takes is about $2 and a keen sense of adven­ ture. And remember, no matter how bad they are nowhere near as bad as Coors. So start looking under the car seats for change — you have nothing to lose but your sobriety. these beers taste, A final note: All prices are ap­ proximate grocery store prices, and will probably be much higher at convenience stores. 1) Busch ($2.50 a six-pack) — The champagne of cheap beers. At $2.50, it barely rates as a cheap beer, but it’s listed here for two reasons. First of all, it’s often on sale, and most importantly, it’s the cheapest beer you can pawn off at parties without everyone leaving in total disgust. 2) Milwaukee’s Best ($2) — This is a really fine cheap beer. It tastes about as good as Miller but costs a whole lot less. In fact, most people probably wouldn’t know the difference if it weren’t labeled. What a fine idea! Buy it by the keg and tape a Miller sign to it. Not only will everyone be­ lieve you, you will save about $15 per keg. 'Heidelberg Light points out that most cheap light beers taste better than their non-Ught counterparts.9 3) Meister Brau ($2) — Mister Beer. Hard to find in Austin, but worth looking for. 4) Old Milwaukee ($2.20) — It tastes as great as its name — old. Actually, Old Drillers (as they are affectionately known) aren’t too bad, and occasionally you can find them on sale at Tom Thumb for $3.29 a 12-pack. (This brings up a side note: While H.E.B. offers the consistently lowest prices, Tom Thumb usually offers some incredi­ ble specials, particularly on beers that were cheap to begin with.) 5) Schaeffer and Schaeffer Light ($1.90) — The unleaded version is a little better than its leaded counter­ part, and any beer whose old slogan was “The beer to drink if you are having more than one” (I swear I didn’t make that up) has a certain moral correctness about it. Unfortunately, Schaeffer is inex­ plicably the worst victim of conven­ ience store mark-up. This often sells for as much as 30 cents more at 7-11 or Stop’n Go. 6) Heidelberg and Heidelberg Light ($1.80) — The 12-packs have ice cubes painted on them. Now that’s style. What’s more, you get a few more letters than Heineken for three dollars less! Heidelberg Light tastes a little better than Heidelberg, pointing out the rather ironic fact that most cheap light beers taste better than their non-light counterparts. (The exception to this is the comparative­ ly bad-tasting Milwaukee’s Best Light.) 7) Generic ($1.65) — Only avail­ able at H.E.B. (on the generic isle, not the beer isle), and even then it’s warm. Once cooled, it’s surprisingly good for the price, and it looks so bitchin’ to carry around an all-white can with “BEER” written on it in huge letters. The best thing about it is none of your friends will bum one from you. Fun games to play: While you are waiting in the check-out line at the grocery store, hold up your six-pack and invite sorority girls to come over for a few warm beers. 8) Olympia ($1.80) — This is quite rank, but every now and then, some liquor store will put this on sale dirt cheap. And I mean dirt cheap. I’ve seen Olympia go for as low as $4 a case. For prices like that, I wouldn’t care if it tasted like warm piss. 9) Brown Derby ($1.75) — Hard to find, and really bad, but it has the best gimmick ever. Each tab has a different part of a six-piece puzzle. To solve the puzzle, you have to drink the whole six-pack and save the tabs. Funny how hard a simple puzzle can become after six beers. 10) Black Label Light ($1.90) — Liquid cardboard. Need I say more? 5, 7, 9, 10, 11, 12) Black Label ($1.90) — Gets six ratings, because each one tastes different. Fun games: Russian roulette. Every play­ er picks a beer. Then see who gets the one that tastes like sand mixed with water. August 8, 1988 I M A G E S 3 GRAND OPENING! I p OUR NEWEST H QUICK LUBE! ; “ Austin's 10 Minute Professionals'' 0401 N. LAMAR s3°° OFF! OUR 15-POINT FULL SERVICE OIL CHANGE t 5 Qts. Premium Oil t New Filter Inralled • Chassis G Hinges Lubricated Not Valid with Any Other Offer • All Fluid Levels Checked G Filled • Windshield Washed • Car Vacuumed Expires 6/8/66 *7°° OFF! TRANSMISSION SERVICE • New Fluid • New Filter G Gasket Not Valid With Any Other Offer • LABOR INCLUDED • Peg. $34.95 Expires 8/6/88 ‘6°° OFF! 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AddRtonN $10.00 % NEVER A SALE - ALWAYS THE LOWEST PRICES 4 IMAGES August 8,1988 Uiysuol eyewear tor even Glasses duplicated or doctor s prescriptions accurately fitted. 38th ft Jefferson Jefferson Square 451-1213 ^ S a n ta Fc O ptical Co. r"in5$5r1S5Msl2()” "’ H Professional Consultation— ALWAYS! | ■0>>igoo(»i4hWiowffinor».tei«m e < M f c Q f c H H i w l i * — afi— M M » C om u ad ^ Ptrfomance STYLING SALO N S GOOD ONLY A! 2200 Guadalup (Lower Level) Mon-Fri 11-7, Sat 10-6 322-0641 No Appointment Necessary RAYBANS CARRERA TURA Dickinson Optical An Austin Tradition for Professional Eyecare Since 1938 YOUR HOME AWAY FROM HOME M FOR EYECARE “ $25 OFF WORTH 1301W. 38th St. 452-4866 SOUTH 4203 Jm m s Casey St. 441-0883 New Hour*: M-F 8:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m. SAT. 8:30 a.m.-12:30 (South only) ___ LIZ CLAIBORNE POLO r M LOGO Blame it on ‘Men Who Can’t Love’ By Melissa Petrek Land ho, ladies, we’ve made it through that treacherous mine field of potentially mind-erasing relation­ ships! How? Self-help books. I could swear that it all began with Norman Vincent Peale and I’m Okay, You're Okay. But where did it end? 7f hasn't. BOOKS Just go to any Book Stop and take a long gander at the self-help sec­ tion, a vast wasteland covering ev­ erything from sex to parenting. The largest block of books — and it actu­ ally has its own subheading — is la­ beled “relationships” : the perfect bait for any woman who’s just been through a heart-pulverizing emo­ tional blender of a relationship and who happens to have a pint Haagen- Dazs in the freezer. With precise, bold lettering readable from across the JFK airstrip, they’re like flash­ ing neon happy-hour signs in the Mojave Desert. Past buyers, their eyes glazed with glee, make a bee­ line for them as if they contained the power to end all female suffering. Most first-time buyers have to lei­ surely waltz by a few times before discreetly picking them up for closer examination. Hmm ... Men Women Lust After, Men Women Want to Exile to a Remote Aboriginal Col­ ony. Wait — here’s another: Aien Who Can't Evolve. Sounds interest­ ing ... (Absolutely not! They’re silly lit­ tle paperbacks, after all, and noth­ ing in this infinite universe could make things work between me and my ex, that scum-sucking he-devil Yeah, yeah, the back of the cover urges, he is. A jerk. A real pig. And we know it and we'll tell you what­ ever else you want to know. Plop! The first-time buyer drops it on the sales coup ter. No big deal, —hey, did that clerk just thter? Admittedly, every womanat some time or other has experienced male rejection. For me it first happened in kindergarten when 1 accidentally brushed little Johnny Hawkins’ arm during nap time, causing him to bel­ low at the top of his lungs, “Ewww! Girl germs!” Regardless of whether your last break-up was a blood and thunder scream session or a diplo­ matic “I-still-wanna-be-friends” and handshake, you still end up hating ’em. Am I right? Well, there’s good news for all you suffering p i s out there. We can sleep peacefully at night knowing ‘It’s not your fault, because there are plenty of simps out there. Just like you.’ there are people putting in endless hours of research into everything from the madonna/prostitute syn­ drome to the Oedipus complex. Doctors Connell Cowan and Mel­ vin Kinder, authors of Smart Wom­ en, Foolish Choices, have recently penned another brilliant tome called Women Men Love, Women Men Leave. Steven Carter and Julia Sokol have more recently replaced Cowan and Kinder on the Display of Honor with Men Who Can't Love. Same song, different dance. Carter is the spokeswriter in Men Who Can’t Love. He smarms, he ca­ joles, he soothes. He puts his arm around you, the reader, and says “hey, it’s okay. It’s not your fault.” Gosh ’n’ golly, he even shuffles his feet around in the dirt and humbly admits that he himself has suffered from fear of relationships. Now d’ya trust him? Carter’s all-around favorite word is commitmentphobia, which he uti­ lizes to the hilt to justify a man’s refusal to commit to one woman. At first it appears randomly, like occa­ sional pats of rain on hot pavement, just so the reader can get used to this marvelous discovery of a word. Then the deluge begins and other catchphrases like “setting bounda­ ries” and “hidden agenda” begin to appear in the jargonal downpour. Carter has done his research, too, with all sorts of women who have gone through the trauma of a com- mitmentphobic relationship, as well as tracking down several commit- mentphobic men. Somehow Carter manages to “flush them out of their lairs” and get these elusive, inter- v ew-dodg ig men to squeal on themselves. At this point the book sounds like a cross between Oprah Winfrey and Wild Kingdom. The women’s stories are frighten­ ing. “Jamie,” a victim of one of these dastardly villains, recalls being wined and dined by “Michael” in their whirlwind courtship. Her story is only halfway through when it be­ comes apparent to the reader that, hey, he just doesn’t wanna see her anymore. Another case is “ Karen,” who’s convinced that “David,” a married man with three children, will leave his wife for her. Alas, how long does she patiently wait? Six months? A year? Alas not, for after several years of David’s procrastination she final­ ly wakes up and smells the house on fire. A question to ponder: Where did Carter and Sokol find such clueless women? The body count soars. Obvious is the key word here. It is all too obvi­ ous that these poor women are being taken for a ride in a Volkswagen during midsummer high noon with the windows rolled up. But they’re made of stronger stuff, these wom­ en, and they continue to bash their heads against the wall until they come away hurt, bleeding and dying to babble about it to the author of a best-selling self-help book. Carter’s smarminess grows in leaps and bounds and the text takes on a cozy, gossipy quality. Just think Richard Simmons. Carter con­ fides in the female reader that he is genuinely “shocked” by what com- mitmentphobic men have told him: “ Andy B.” on his feelings about his ex-fiancee: “I’d feel a swell of blood and adrenaline hitting my head, saying, ‘Get out of here ... run ... escape! This big fat pillowcase is coming down over your head ... Escape!’ ” Forget the women. Where did they find these men? Carter and Sokol are even so kind as to provide the reader with tips on how to recognize a commitmentpho- bic man. Any man who has prob­ lems making major purchases, such as a VCR, falls under this category. So do men who use answering ma­ chines and men who rent their place of habitation. Caution, ladies: These men will definitely not propose mar­ riage on the first date, and by God, that’s what we want! Right? Once more, Carter’s buddy-bud- dy advice soothes the psyche like ice cream going down a sore throat: It’s not your fault. While roughly two-thirds of the book is a blood-letting of sobbing fe­ males and their tales of woe, Carter and Sokol wait until page 199 to is­ sue their advice on dealing with a commitmentphobic man. Wow. A tough one. And the self-evident answer? Kick the bum out o f your life! Right after Carter and Sokol offer this goldmine of information, they half-heartedly go on to say, well, if you’re going to go ahead and make mincemeat of your ego anyway, read the rest of the book so you won’t end up looking like a total idiot. Translated into plainspeak: Yes, you could have avoided being such a simp, but hey, it’s okay. It’s not your fault, because there are plenty of simps out there. Just like you. The end result of Men is some­ what vague. It’s more or less one of those books that justify the female reaction to rejection instead of offer­ ing valid, useful advice. But hey, “as is plastered across the book cover, if that makes anyone feel any better. in Cosmopolitan” seen Ah, modern love, that dessert tray of life ... the one-time delectable re­ lationship, complete with heaps o’ whipped cream, is starting to taste a little plastic — kind of stale, kind of like it was expressed from an airline meal service... Kind o f ... prepackaged. ormin;opinions C ontem porary poets discuss w riting process in anthology August 8,1988 IMAGES 5 FCSTATIC OCCASION^ Expedient formS S i ‘ :-i* t - *To write in a strict form exposes one to constant conscious­ ness of imperfec­ tion.’ —John Updike the author’s life or the circum­ stances that led to a particular poem’s composition. For example, in a discussion of his poem “Lives of the Great Com­ posers,” New York businessman Dana Gioia emphasizes not the “perfection” of its form, but the fact that the poem’s shape came to him before its content did. His lifelong interest in music, he explains, led him first to imagine the contrapuntal this “fugue” ; only later, after he had al­ ready conceptualized its shape, did he begin thinking of a subject for it. structure of In discussing the composition of her charming paean to summer and sexuality, “The Ballad of Blossom,” Mona Van Duyn takes another slant on the subject of form, by explain­ ing the pleasures of working within the strict rules of a tightly rhymed ballad scheme. Composing rhymed verse increas­ es the satisfaction of writing, she says, “by deepening and intensify­ ing the out-of-body concentration, with its little flares of joy when the right word comes, which we all seek and find in writing poems of what­ ever kind.” The poets’ varied personalities ac­ count only in part for the eclecticism of these commentaries. Their di­ verse responses also grow out of the ambiguity inherent in the concept of poetic “form.” Indeed, Lehman opens the an­ thology by conceding the extreme difficulty of reaching even the most basic definition of this idea. “Trying to cmne up with a work­ ing definition of form,” he observes, “is a little like trying to measure the circumference of a deity whose cen­ ter, Pascal tells us, is everywhere.” Ixhman makes this already am­ biguous issue still more so with his scrupulous efforts to keep his forum as open as possible: In contacting his contributors, he avoided scripting overly specific questions that might the cir­ inadvertently constrict cumference of the discussion. “I sought to establish a compel­ ling context rather than lay the framework for polemic and debate,” he explains in the preface. “1 wanted merely to create an expedient occa­ sion for various poets to ruminate variously about a common con­ cern.” The poets’ ruminations accompa­ ny a rich sampling of poetic forms — gloses, pantoums, villanelles and crypto-sonnets crowd the pages along with free verse, blank verse, an abecedarium and haiku. All 65 poems are Usted alphabeti­ cally by author, a handy format that would have been more handy still if the short notes on the contributors had been worked into the main body of the text, rather than shoved ig- nominiously to the no-man’s land of the appendices. Despite this minor inconvenience, the wide scope of the talent show­ cased makes the book almost worth its $10.95 cover price. Avant-garde composer John Cage contributes a computer-generated mesostich (“Writing through a text by Chris Mann”), while scholar Lewis Turco, writing in a more traditional vein, plays variations on lines from Emily Dickinson (“Win­ ter Bouquet”). Poet and noveUst Joyce Carol Oates creates a fragile free verse to convey the subtle cruelty of debon- ing a fish (“How DeUcately ...”). And John Updike presents slant- rhymed formal stanzas that lightly parody Desmond Morris’ theories on man’s sexual evolution (“The Naked Ape: Following, Perhaps All Too Closely, Desmond Morris’s An­ thropological Revelations”). Obviously this volume offers no conclusive answers to what Lehman terms the “finally unsolvable quan­ dary”: “What is form, what is it that at all holds poems together?” Lehman himself describes the re­ sult of his project as “65 ways of looking at a blackboard on which, after a suitable number of false starts and frequent erasures, a poem tenta­ tively emerges.” But taken together, the diverse forms, multiple perspectives and 65 voices of this coUection offer per­ haps the best answer to the question of poetic form. One way of looking at a poem (or blackboard, or blackbird) will not suffice; an absolute definition of po­ etic form would, in its finality, run counter to the radical root ofpoesis. Ecstatic Occasions, Expedient Forms Edited by David Lehman Collier Books New York, 1988 $10.95 BOOKS By Rachel Jenkins You know ¡know Juneau Wino. The titk of this short verse is “Alaskan Drinking Song,” and it is a perfect poem. Or so argues its cre­ ator, Dave Morice: “Every word in it is necessary. Not one word can be changed to improve it.” Morice, along with 64 others, contributed to David Lehman’s 1987 anthology of contemporary po­ etry, Ecstatic Occasions, Expedient Forms. Recently released in paper­ back, this collection’s self-defined purpose is to serve as a “forum on form.” Thus each contributor submitted not only a poem, but a written state­ ment on the decisions that contrib­ uted to its composition. Morice (author of the 1982 book Poetry Comics: A Cartooniverse of Poems) takes a mere six paragraphs of forum space to demonstrate — via “The First Law of Nuclear Poetics” — the incontrovertible perfection of his six-word opus. While most of the other commen­ taries in Ecstatic Occasions lack Morke’s whimsical flair, nearly all provide equally interesting insights — whether on the creative process, Aerobics Jazz Body Sculpt E x p e r t f i t n e s s a n d J a n e e i n s t r u c t i o n b y c e r t i f i e d i n s t r u c t o r s in a s t a t e o f t h e art s t u d i o C l a s s e s d a i l y . C a l l f o r s c h e d u l e T h e first c l a s s is f r e e 1 Back To School SPECIAL! 30 day Unlimited Pass for new members is only $25.00 in August/Sept. Members save $5.00 if pass is renewed on or be­ fore expiration date. 46th and Airport 454-1142 for schedule 6509 N. Lamar between Airport 6 Koenig Sales 459-8944 459-3311 WOODSHONDA KAWASAKI FUN CENTER '88 Elite 50 $798 '87 Elite 150 Reg 1800 Sale $1648 1986 Rebel 450 $99*** por month NX 650 $3395 *** 36 months financing 10% down 1t% A M WMi Approved Credit • + m i By Melissa Petrek I don’t care what everybody else says. After all, like my parents al­ ways told me when I was kid, I’m not everybody else. And if I hear the words “live mu­ sic scene” one more time, I’ll go for the throat. I wanna dance. So okay, Big Rule Number One about Austin entertainment is that if it isn’t live music, you may as well kick back with a VCR and a case of beer to watch slasher flicks. Betcha that’s wrong. It’s hard to dispel the myth that Austin dance clubs are dead, partic­ ularly for the remaining dinosaurs left over from the movable-dub gen­ eration. Without beating a dead horse, let’s just say it was pretty de­ cent. Yeah, there was a genuine dance club scene that had it’s heart anchored firmly in Halls and Oz. It was on to New Order when today’s fledgling dance-club goers were still playing with Tonka Toys. It was on an opaque-eyed, satin-n’-brocade, nebulous rampage ... the it echo, And then it happened, whatever it was. With a splat so hard you could almost hear law squashed the legality of designer drugs and raised the drinking age. Translation of the denouement peri­ od of the dance club scene, circa 1985: If it was fun, you couldn’t le­ gally do it. Or who knows? Maybe it just got old. Alas, the movable clubs such as Club Iguana and Planet 9 along with its dedicated followers dispersed with a small, petulant whimper, leaving formerly happening dance clubs to sweep out the re­ maining bones of the more persis- the 6 IMAGES August 8,1988 All dressed up and no place to dance? Austin’s progressive-music clubs give patrons a chance to shake their booty AustiNights 9515 N. Lamar 21 and over $3 Progressive, some top 40 Futuristic fern bar Semi-nice (watch that dress code) Massive light/sound system; occasional slow songs M . Dallas 7113 Burnet Rd. 21 and over $3 Country, some top 40 Mirror balls, pervasive scent of men’s aftershave Anything from Shepler’s Men still ask ladies for a dance courteously i tent corpses and close their already cobwebbed doors. Rumor has it that a new and im­ proved Club Iguana has its thumb in quite a few pies. Are we looking at a successful rebirth from obscurity? So let it not be said that the dance club scene is completely dead. There’s still a few forlorn remnants hanging around the arts district looking for the damn thing; but hey, these guys couldn’t find the old Halls/Oz crowd if you held a ma­ chete to their perfectly spritzed hair. Time for these guys to say goodbye to the old and hello to the new. Speaking of Halls, I could’ve sworn I was in it the other night. Same neon and glass brick struc­ ture, same techno-pop music, only take away the inside decor, the mas­ sive sound system, and the people and you’ve got The Edge. The Edge, located at 404 Colora­ do, has gotten a lot of hype as a new­ comer on the dance club scene. But it’s simply a stripped-down version of Halls. The dance floor and upstairs area is still the same old, but the downstairs cold bar has been removed and converted into a psychedelic conversation area which unnervingly resembles a Jaycee’s haunted house. Black walls, black lights, sofas draped in white materi­ al, and graffiti spray-painted on the floor and walls in electric shades of green and orange — well, you get the idea. The silver lining behind this cloud is that all of the times I’ve been to The Edge it was in the pro­ cess of acquiring a much-needed li­ quor license. Once this little added incentive is achieved it might just be enough to boost the body count right back up to the old Halls days. And if you still get choked-up who) you think about Halls being renamed anything else but Halls, check out the $4 cover (Thursday- Saturday) and it’ll bring back old times in a New York minute. So will the jigsawed parking. Another relative newcomer to the dance club scene is The World, lo- Terrific Haircut at PAT PAINTER’S HAIKSTYUNÍ iH¡ 1AOCTT, SIAM W , WN1ITMIÍ 1 * STYLE I t SET $1 M $1» B R IN G A F R E N O ! $5 DISCOUNT ON: PERMANENTS • STRAIGHTENING • FROSTING 10% OFF ALL PRODUCTS INCLUDING REDKEN & GEFDEN Long hair specialists— regrowth products and New Man Hwpioce products available. . PAT PAINTER'S * M A im S T Y L « 1011E. 41 ST CALL TODAY 454*3676 w eh o n o r MC-V> D I S C O V E R » 4 w t t f w a 05 -■¿mm §M&4pMlH3 S IT TIM E FOR: 0 CheckUp 0 Cleaning 0 Crown 0 Filling 0 Etc.... “YODE DENTIST 47M3M ON THE DRAG” falLMHktrni.DD-S. b y Sott, DDS J « Moffay. DDS frfc ri « DDS taker Wcntr, DD.S i ■ a C * é a D D Í bought every extended dance single of Top-40 tunes, Rick Astley inclu­ sive. Nope, no progressiveness here. See the long, long line that stretches from one end of the club to another? That’s the free drink line. Go to it! Step Three: Gladly accept your drink from the harried bartender. If you plan on a second round anytime in the near future, go to the end of the line and start over. Is this fun or what? Step Four: Cool down at The Edge. There might not be many people here, but at least the manage­ ment knows the meaning of air con­ ditioning. For whatever it’s worth, the bulk of Austin’s dance clubs have their own special redeeming halos. Tangerine’s, although a veritable yuppie haven, has a scrumptious cated at 505 E. 5th St. W hat? Twen­ ty-one and over? No little plastic armband to wear for the rest of the evening proving my legal drinking status? And no doormen skulking around with flashlights to make sure I ’m wearing a little plastic armband? Bliss, total bliss. For $5 on Thursday through Sat­ urday you can dance inside an icy grey and aqua domain with subtle track lighting and plush booths for intimate conversations. Or you can listen to live music on the outside patio. The inside dance music is formu­ laic progressive, but that seems to be a minor issue; dance music is dance music. The fog machine actually does some damage, unlike those wussy little chuggers at most dance clubs. Just for thrills, check out the house drink, frozen sex on the beach — a terra-cotta colored sludge that tastes trashcan punch put through a daquiri machine. Deca­ dence in a glass. like Probably the best thing about The W orld is that it seems to have been thought out. It ’s clean, the barten­ ders are nice, the people are nice (good male to female ratio, ladies) and thank God for small favors, there’s not a black light in the place. A few staggers away is D EC A . The clientele and decor look suspiciously like someone took one half of West End — oops! M artini's — and crammed it into a typical pre­ measured 6th Street slot. But D EC A ’s music is better and is genu­ inely unique and progressive. For once, it seems that because D EC A allows clientele 18 and over, there’s an abundance of younger people and the lower age lim it works for the club instead of against it. No gimmicks or frills here, but there’s this groovy mural that en­ compasses a whole wall, vaguely reminiscent of an Oingo Boingo al­ bum jacket. Throw in a couple of more tables and chairs (everyone seemed to be standing a lot), and it’s soup. M oody’s. W ell, I ’m always suspi­ cious of clubs that try to be Every­ body's Pal. You know, the kind of club that has drawings, door-prizes or stupid contests that are an­ nounced routinely on the radio by a boomy-voiced D J (“ Come dressed On Sale Today! CHARGE-A-TICKET: 477 -60 60 like you’re going to E l Salvador, and you could w in ...’’). Basically, Moody’s high selling point seems to be a combination of low cover (men $3, ladies free before 11 p.m ., $4 after 11) and free bóoze. Now add in a bevy of cash give aways, drawings and other related ilk. Nice, right? T ry Moody’s in four easy steps: Step one: A 15-minute wait out­ side the door while a doorman assesses the properness of your attire (tank tops on men seem to be the big no-no). Bite your tongue as several people cut in front of you to join their friends already in line. Step Two: Once inside an area with the approximate humidity fac­ tor of a Turkish bath, get squashed, bumped into, stepped on and glared at by the cattle barge of stagnant pa­ trons. The dance floor is tiny and the light show overpowering and busy. It seems like the D J has 2402 QUAOAUJM THEW ty 474-4351 WINGS OF DESIRE ■ TOOAY (SilO @ $&00) 7:30, * 4 5 BA tETTE’S FEAST TOOAY (3:IS (a $3.00) 7:IS WHITE MISCHIEF TOOAY 9:15 ONLY ¿ i m c THERE tS A DIFFERENCE TOOAY S TIMES m o n l y m 2 » CHILDREN TWIIITE 3 s* STUDENT MATINEE — STUDENT PRICE— $3.50 ALL SHOWS (EXCEPT TWILITE) WITH VAUD STUDENT I.D. AMC & B-93 present Looney Tunes & Merne Melodies before every feature at Westgate 8. Riverside 8 & Northcross 6 A FBH CALLED WANDA IB IfJMKNfc 1* 6 WHO FRAMED ROGER RABBIT tagMgH4:i> « taJOFhiMas COMMG TO AMERICA IB f*t»£3»< S*S -7:I5*.66 18 MONKEY SHMES IB ttaM t4 K S .-0 6 ® |2.8C V 7:28*46 NEW MPPILONGSTOCKMGS S 12*0*20 RIVERSIDE 8 [ RIVERSIDE 8 PLEASANT VALLEY RD 448-0008 AFNH COMMQ TO AMERICA IB l* 0 * a 0 f - S S « -7:88-10:10 «VHMUMgOCm MONKEYSHMES B 7 .1 8 * 3 8 N O R T H C R O S S 6 fNORTHCRO SS MALL ANDERSON 8 BURNET 454-5147 A M H C M lfD W M O A ■ V M S E » * ► * » ( * ► 7 :1 * * * I COMBIG TO AMERICA B ~i ~ m w I ” ¿ g g g s g » m| H I BEETLEJ M r $1 ALL TIMES S1 ALL TIMES $1 5 ALL TIMES $121 1 M flU N lW 4 1 1500 S PLEASANT VALLEY RD I 1 in I GREAT OUTDOORS B | 2*0*00 1 SOU1HIMOOD 2 R S wkn w h ite I 1 .. 1 ' s a jo n e s fc1M4S r GREAT OUTDOORS B 246*1*740*46 2*0*30-7:40-10:18 ___ «NEAT IE # 7:30*30 t lin iM IIM I 7:30*66 ' ............. 442 2333 m RE I | B | | " V 111 - 1 I 444 32221 | I i ai 2 p .m H e to H ie M a i l a n d i g r t h o s e d l e x T ic k e t a n d M a l l , S t o r e ITT t a m p u i ‘>5 1 A \ M A J K - m ~ T n . i n i r A ^ A F O L E Y ’ S August 8,1988 IM A G ES 7 happy-hour buffet from 4-8 p.m. The award for best atmosphere, mu­ sic, drink specials and overall good attitude still belongs to The Boat­ house — mainly for its total lack of pretentiousness. AustinNights is worth the drive north just to get a glance at the mesmerizing and taste­ fully done light show. A pick hit: The return of Club Iguana. It worked once before, right? This weekend I won’t be ogling the live mu- Nope, I can’t bring myself to say it. I ’ll be at one of the above, slugg­ ing frozen concoctions, a fool for the dance. Look’s like it’s still out there, alive and fluttering. Whatever it is ... f. USTIN 6 a T e n t É r EO 5 2 1 T H O M P S O N O F F 1 8 3 1 M IL E S O . o» M O N T O P O L I S Phone 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 - - C M fcIN 24 HOURS S H Q W S T O P P E R 5 (XXX) H Ó t r 6 d s IX X X I IX X X i MON. 8 T U E. 2 FO R 1 T A P E R E N T A L S $ 14.95 TITLES d e v i l in m is s j o n e s D E B B IE D O E S D A L L A S D E E P T H R O A T OTHER TITLES IN ST O C K w T A P E S AS LOW AS S9.95 Texas Union Films The Gospel According to St. Matthew Italian w/suMHas Tonight at 7:00 p.m. Union Theatre Th e P rin ce ss B rid e Tonight at 9:30 pan. Union Theatre freíd General Cinema [BARGAIN MATINEES IVERY MY ■ HRSY MAIINII SHOW 0NLY| PO U T «TIM O X . m BARTON CREEK 327-0281 MOWAC at LOOP 360 ■ SAMi MY ADVANCE TKKÍT SALES | lf t lil2Í##2:»SA#7:3> I M lip lil^ ¿R U ftU f ~ ~ H H | HMr IMS2454457:1#MOM ¿BIG 14Hi#SS:f7:HfaOM ci ICC 111 DUNDEE II W0Sfcl#740M#M Jirf: 4c1574#0 545 745 MS #6 H IGH LAN D M ALL HIGHLAND MALL BLVD. 4S1-7326 H . A ROGER RABBIT l4#34»4d57d#M0#6 So I* ‘ CAPITAL PLA Z A 1-33 at CAMitON BP. 452-7646 MIDNIGHT RUN I24#24554#7J#M5I RESCUE 12452054417:23 *2SM MONKEY SHINES ¡W1 $ 10 GREEN MESQUITE BBQ ft BEER GARDEN 1400 Barton Springs Road, 4794)485 Music 8pm Thu WillT. Massey Fri Sat Lillian Standfield Jesse Taylor ft Tornado Alley GRUENEHALL 1281 Gruene Road, New Braunfels, 1-625-0142 Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Bow Brannon Champ Hood Rob Watkins Bow Brannon Alvin Crow Lounge Lizards HENRY’S BAR 6317 Burnet Road, 453-9594 HOLE IN THE WALL 2528 Guadalupe St., 472-5599 Mon Michad J. Martin Blue Plate Special Tue Two Hoots ft a Holler Wed Teddy ft the Tall Tops Thu Suzy Elkins Fri Rosie Flores Sat Julie Howard Sun H U T S 807 W. Sixth St., 472-0693 Sun Tex Thomas and the Danglin’ Wranglers HYATT REGENCY 208 Barton Springs Road, 477-1234 IL PADRINOS 1517- W. Anderson Lane, 454-2278 Music at 7pm JAMBALAYA 6801 Burnet Road, 453-8574 Sandy Alien Fri Robert Skiles Sat JOE’S GENERIC BAR ft BEACH CLUB 315 E. Sixth St., 4804)171 Moo Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Scriveners His Boy Elroy Lenys Benny ft the Jaguars, Blue Bloods Blue Plate Special, David Hammond Band Benny ft the Jaguars, His Boy Elroy LASMANITAS 211 S. Congress Ave., 472-9357 LIBERTY LUNCH 405 W Second St., 477-0461 Wed New World Fri, Sat Mesaenjah LITTLE WHEEL 12013 U.S. 290 West, 288-4268 Music starts at 9:30pm Fri Crossties LUMBERYARD 16511 Britten Lane, 255-9622 Fri Sat Bubba Cox ft Easygoing John Legg ft Desert Rain 8 IMAGES August 8,1988 DIVERSIONS to Iasages, P.O. Bos D, Aasria, TX Scad all 78713, or call 71-45» Deadline for ‘Divenioas’ in the Wednesday before pnbKcation. CAP’N TOM’S BAR-B-Q U800N. Lamar Blvd., 834-1858 Sat Sun Bhiegrass open mike (7pm) Bhiegrass jam (2pm) LIVE MUSIC ACAPULCO RESTAURANTE Y CANTINA 7101 Texas Hwy. 71 West, 288-5393 Wed Thu Fri Sat Tish Hinojosa Stockton & Johnson Kathy Kidd Tommy Daniels A CLUB In Paperbacks Plus 710W. Fifth St., 474-5488 Fri EMG, Forefront, SGT AMIGO’S 1523 Tinnin Ford Road, 441-3813 Sun,Tue Live Tejano music (8pm) ANCHOVIES 503-A E. Sixth St., 474-6602 Tue.Wed Hot Cakes Thu-Sat Duck Soup ANTONES 2915 Guadalupe St., 474-5314 Angela Strehli Band Mon Rockin’ Leon with the Texas Mavericks Tue Alan Haynes Band Wed John Mooney, Blusiana Band Thu C.J.Chenier Fri C.J. Chenier Sat James Cotton Sun APOLLO’S 300 E. Sixth St., 474-7027 Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Latest Flame 2 A M 2 A.M. To be announced Racket Racket Solid Senders AUSTIN CREST 111E. First St. CAROUSEL LOUNGE 1110 E. 52nd St., 453-9091 Tue-Sat Jay Clark CARSON’S BAR CHANCES 900 Red River St., 472-8273 Thu Fri Sat Sun Lizette Faquenaa His Boy Elroy Julie Burrell Puffy Brother Band CHELSEA STREET PUB Barton Creek Square, 327-7794 Fri,Sat Billy Pritchard CHEZ FRED 9070 Research Blvd., 451-6494 Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Floyd Dominoe (Happy Hour); Floyd Domi- noe, Kaz Kazinoff James Polk (HH); Alex Coke, George Oldciey Rob Skiles (HH); Rob Skiles and Tomas Rjmirtz Sandy Allen (HH); Sheree Thomas, Billy Wolfe with Jim Spector Joel Guzman (HH); Human Touch Tony Campise Quartet Tony Campise Quartet with Buff Manioc & Evan Arrendando CHICAGO HOUSE 607 Trinity St., 473-2542 Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Open mike Lounge Lizards, Therapy Sisters, Rojo Open mike Chicago Country, Mark Luke Daniels Michael J. Martin Alan Dameron Natalie Withers & Friends (8 p.m. CLUB CAIRO 306 E. Sixth St., 320-8357 Tue Thu Fri Sat Hell Nite: Band From Hell, Near Dark Dash Riprock, Roman Candles Glass Eye Gun Bunnies, Footnotes AUSTIN OPERA HOUSE 200 Academy, 443-7037 Tue Sun Milton Nascimento Little Feat, Bill Carter and the Blame AUSTIN OUTHOUSE 3510Guadalupe St., 451-2266 Mon Thu Fri Sat Sun Pat Belin & Friends Shadow casters Rhythm Kings Legacy Pat Mears & Blaze Foley BACK FORTY (O.HENRY’S) 407 Neches St., 478-0411 Tue-Fri Bobby Doyle BACKROOM 2015 E. Riverside Drive, 441-4677 Tue Wed Thu Young Thunder, Nervous Wreck, Air Head DiGrazia, The Rain, One Bad Pig Nix Nix, Mystery Theatre, Slash Cowboys, Anneka & the Romp Pariah, Tokyo Raz, Interview, AZIZ Lance Kdtner, Gypsy Rouge, Ty Gavin Cherokee Sky, Alien Project, 121, Collapse Fri Sat -Sun CLUB ISLAS 217 Congress Ave., 4734)798 Quizumba Wed Seventh Sense Thu Conjunto Sabon Fri Orfcestn La Clave Sat Reggae Disco Night Sun locks?...) COLORADO ST. CAFE 705 Colorado St., 479-6346 Tue Thu Fri Barb Donavin Emily Kaitz Hope Morgan, Campise Alex Abravanel Sat COMMON INTEREST 8440 Burnet Road, 453-6796 Music starts at 8pm Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Tom Griffith DonBobb Tom Griffith Sandy Allen Joe Valentine Tom Griffith John Steinmann, Tony BARB’S WATERING HOLE 8619 Burnet Road, 467-9547 Sat Charley Beaver BEAR CREEK SALOON 10542 Manchaca Road, 2804)267 Fri Sat Billing South Eight-second Ride BIG EASY 517 E. Sixth St. BIGMAMOU 2008 S. Congress Ave., 445-2080 Tue Hoot Nite with Steve Chaney BLACK CAT LOUNGE 31317 E. Sixth St., no phone BOARDWALK BEACH CLUB 215 E. Sixth St., 479-8601 BRANDING IRON RESTAURANT RR620at Texas 71,263-2827 Fri Jimmy Ray’s Rockabilly Band BREEZVS RR 620,1 Mile N. of Lakeway, 266-1979 BROKEN SPOKE 3201 S. Lamar Blvd., 442-6189 Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Michelle Murphy People’s Choice Jimmie Mac Band Jimmie Mac Band Gary P. Nunn Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Wake the Kids Tanna Hill Weavers To be mnouccsd David Hailey, Paul Glasac Lounge Lizards CAFE ORLEANS 1112 W. Sixth St., 4690552 Thu-Sat Johnnie Bachenun Trio Jazz Brunch (I lam-2pm) Sun CAFE ST. CHARLES 333 Guadalupe St. Mmic every Friday CACTUS CAFE Texas Union, 471-8228, (music starts at 9pm unless oth- 1) COMPADRES NORTH 9025 Research Blvd. at Burnet Road, 3394)805 Wed Thu Woody & the Rudders Fri,Sat The Biznest TrikTrax CONTINENTAL CLUB 1315 S. Congress Ave., 441-2444 Mon Tue Wed I-Tex Freddie Steady’s Wild Country The Grey Gho*t(12 2pm), Jesse Taylor and Tornado Alley Rosie Flores, Jeff McIntyre, Cherry Williams, with « * ^ 1 guests Herbie Dowser, T.D. Bdl, Susie Bo!en(5- 8pm), Junior Mcdlow & the Bad Boys The Grey Ghost (thumpin’ jazz piano like it was played in the 20’s ... see the real thing before it's all gone awayX2-6pm), Bizarros Meet the Rock-A-Dials Thu Fri Sat DONN*S DEPOT 1600 W. Fifth St., 478-0336 LanyBoyd Moo DonnAdefanan Tue Lay Blanton Wed Larry Boyd Thu Doon Addman Fri Loy Blanton Sat DR1-DOCPUB 4919 Hudson Bend Road, 266-1044 Moo Wed Fri Sat Sun Open with Bow Brannon and Tommy D. Lillian Stand&eid Kathy ft the Kilowatts Black Floyd Bow Brannon Tape Release DRBKILL 117 E. Seventh St., 474-5911 EGO’S 510 S. Congress Ave., 474-7091 Fri Sat Sun Buddy Wilson ft John Staton Tim B. ft Friends Shake Loose FILLING STATION 801 Barton S prigs Road, 477-1022 Tue-Sat Bobby Doyie FLASHBACK 7601N. Lamar Blvd., 451-2590 Tue Jeny Jeff Walker will appear in the Aquafest’s closing show Saturday. MAGGIE MAE’S LIME STREET STATION 323 ft 325 E. Sixth St., 478-8541 Muaic starts at 9:30pm Mon,Tue Mad House The Pictures Wed Third Language!upstairs), Passing Strangers Thu (downstairs) MERCADO CARIBE 508 Trinity St. Thu Fri Sat Steel Power Rat Iginga ft Tropical Vibes Steel Power NORTON’S ALL NIGHT 407 E. Sixth S t.,472-8851 PAPERBACKS PLUS 710 W. Fifth St., 474-5488 Music ft Poetry(9pm) PEARL'S OYSTER BAR Colonnade Shopping Center, 9003 Research Blvd., 339- 7444 Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Jimmy Lee Huff Bromptou’s Cocktail Mike Kindred Band Blue Plate Special The Rhythm Kings Solid Senders Angda Strehli * RADISSON HOTEL LOBBY LOUNGE 700 San Jacmio Blvd., 476-3700 Tue Iatenncoo Wed McCall ft Tracey Thu Fri,Sat Ernie Mae Miller Jeff Hcllmer Duo Sun Intermezzo RAVEN’S 603 Red River St., 482-9272 Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Buddy ft John Buddy ft John (7-9), Shane Decker Buddy ft John (7-9), Tony Ptrez Beth WiOama (7-9). Solid Senders Alvin Crow Hall SCHOLZ GARDEN 1607 San Jacinto Blvd., 477-4171 SHUCK FINN’S 906 Congress Avc., 477-1244 The Mannish Says Wad Bobby Mack ft Night Tn Thu The Brew Fri Hearts and Minds Sat SnCTH STREET COUNTRY CLUB 508 E. Sixth St , 469-9234 Fri,Sat Hot Chexx Sun Porsche SIXTH STREET LIVE 508 E. Sixth St ,469-9234 Bizness Mon Bizness Tue Rusty Weir Wed Daddios Thu XKE Fri Bizness Sat Bizness Sun SOUTHERN PALMS RESTAURANT 607 San Jacinto Blvd., 477-4538 STEAMBOAT 403 E. Sixth St., 478-2912 Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Van V ft's Gunslinger* Scriveners, Aaska ft the Romp, Big Screen Lifeaeycs Ro-Td ft the Hot Tomatoes Onyx, Rockin’ H one, SaOrc Vtn W ilt’s Gunthngers with CKr s HoMhaus St. Greasy, Two n o o n and a Holler, High Noon ST E W S BAR-B-Q 4001 N 1-35,465-9177 Fri Sun Smokey Joe Milter jazz jam (4:30pm) Sunday* Jam with emcee Dee (•put) SYMPHONY SQUARE 1101 Red River St., 476-6064 Fri Sat Sun Trinidad Pan Mamen, Sted Power Darden Smith Duríd HoBowdl, Brad Bcafidd TEXAS TAVERN T e w Union, 471-9231 Fri Wake the Kids, Javdin Boot 6416 N. Blvd., 451-5440 THUNDERCLOUD H E R GARDEN I 203 E. Riverside Drive, 447-7696 Pri Sat The Orphans Lois Lane, TwihNu Zone 402 E. Six* S t., 4780744 jggsS Man,Tue La Franz IllWi Wad The If« [v ■ '> , j g Sen ■■ v :. R Him. ITiabtr Trirr MndHouae THE VICTORY GRILL 1102 E. IIth St., 4770257 THE WORLD 505 E. Fifth St., 4790034 WYLIE’S 400 E. Sixth St., 472-3712 Wad Open mike aight Fri,Sat Sted Power OTHER CLUBS AMNIZIA 601-A E. Sixth St., 479-6318 ANN'S LITTLE BOTTLE 11940 Manchaca Road, 282-9804 ARENA CCCXDC 319 E. Sixth St. A u sn racH T s 9515 N. Lamar Blvd., 837-4825 BAILEY'S 6519 N. Lamw Blvd., 454-13M na rarer stwn 311 E. Sixth St. BOATHOUSS 407 Colando St., 474-9667 BOMBBBt 5736 Manchaca Road, 448-2788 CHAPPIE'S 3401 S. 1 35,448-2444 DALLAS 7115 B u m Road, 452-2101 709 E. Sixth St. DRSSAU 13422 H ,251-4421 FLAMINGOS 318 E. Fifth S t..478-1853 WTCHD8G POST LOUNGE FM 1327, CrisM n nr, 243-1283 INDUSTRY 386 E. Sixth St. (upstairs),47702 Fri Sat PhBOwee, DJ svi, DJ ud A K1KKER KLUB FM 1325 & 1-35,255-7644 M A r F O A 304 W Founh St., 477-0970 MOE S CAJUN CAFE 8868 Research Blvd., 451-3036 M O O D Y 'S 211 W Fourth St., 4*04)444 NEW WEST 7934 Great Northern Blvd ., 338 1011 PAN-AMERICAN CLUB 1800 E. Sixth St., 477-0615 THE PIER 1703-B River Hill* Road, 327-4562 TOOTSY'S 1907 E. Riverside Drive, 443-1695 TOUCHE 417 E. Sixth S t.,472-9841 WALLER CREEK PLAZA HOTEL 500 N. 1-35,474-0948 Lobby bar; Lloyd’s of Austin WATERLOO ICE HOUSE 1106 W 38th St., 451-5245 WATERMELON CAFE 905 Barton Springs Rood, 480-8446 WEST END 727 W 23rd St., 479-8889 PINNACLE CLUB 7748 U.S. 290 W est, 9th Floor, 448-8999 QUORUM CLUB 400 W 15th St , First State Bank Bldg., 472-6779 RICCO'S 1 111 Red River S t, 479-0902 SCOOT INN 1308 E. Fourth St., 472-0023 STOUFFER HOTEL LOBBY BAR 9721 Arboretum Blvd , 343-2626 TOMAS IT A S 3003 S Lamar Blvd , 440-0880 MOVIE HIGHLIGHTS BmM Durham Kevin Conner, Susan Sarandon Framed against the rolling green hills of North Carolina, Bull Durham stars Susan Sarandon as the eccentric and impasuooed baseball worshipper Annie Savoy, and Ka- vin Costner as Crash Davis, a perennial “ player to be named later" currently toiling for the minor league D ur­ ham Bulls. The relationship that develops between the two is interrupted by the cocky, quick-tempered Ebby Calvin “Nuke" LaLoosh, a blazing fastball pitcher des­ tined for the maiors. — B.C. Showing at Riverside 8, 24IO-E E. Riverside Drive; Vil­ lage 4, 2700 W Anderson Lane; Westgate 8, 4608 Wcst- gate Blvd Danny and the Deep Blue Sea Thu-Fri at 5:30 pm Sat at 11 pm ! Through Aug. 27 Heidi T hu-F n at 10:30 am Sat at 1:30 pm Through Aug. 27 CHICAGO HOUSE 607 Tnnity St., 473-2542 Simply Sondheim Thu-Sat at 8 pm Through Aug. 31 DOUGHERTY ARTS CENTER 1110 Barton Springs Road, 477-5824 The Lost Armadillo Cafe Thu-Sat at 8pm Through Aug. 13 HYDE PARK THEATRE 511 W 43rd St., 452-6688 Dracula, the Vampire Play Produced and directed by Ken Johnson Thu-Sun through Sept 4 August 8,1988 IMAGES 9 THEATER CAPITOL CITY PLAYHOUSE 214 W Fourth St., 472-1855 Beyond Therapy Presented by Houston's Stages Repertory Theatre Wed-Sat at 8 pm Through Aug. 27 VISUAL ARTS ARCHER M. HUNTINGTON ART GALLERY San Jacinto Boulevard at 21st Street Recent Latin American Drawings from the Barbara Duncan Collection Through Aug. 14 BLACK ARTS ALLIANCE GALLERY 1157 Navasota S t., 477-9660 Reflections 44 works from folk artist F.L. “ Doc” Spellmon. Thrugh Sept. 30 EAGLE'S NEST 1202 San Antonio St., 453-2012 Paintings by Maureen McCabe Through Sept. 10 AUSTIN HISTORY CENTER 810Guadalupe S t.,473-4183 Capitol Views This exhibit contains an array of photographs as well as large photographic murals depicting unique moments at the Texas capitol over the past 100 years Original mate­ rials dedicated in 1988 such as sheet music, dance cards and programs will also be on display. Tue-Thu from 9 am to 8:45 pm Fn-Sat from 9 am to 5:45 pm Through Aug 31 LAGUNA GLORIA ART MUSEUM 3809 W. 35th St., 458-8191 Sculpture by Louise Bourgeois Pays tribute to nearly 50 years of achievement by an American sculptor of unquestioned genius and eccentric­ ity. Like many artists when they reach maturity, Bour­ geois has intensified the expressive power of her art through more direct and explicit use of her signature forms and symbols. The house and woman’s relationship to it has been a subject in her an for 50 years. Through Aug. 28 BARKER TEXAS HISTORY CENTER Sid Richardson Hall, 471-5961 Porkers to Peanuts Feature photos such as that of a Democratic politician talking into the car of a donkey and an elderly woman accused of shooting her husband and daughter’s lover are some of the 40 photographs on exhibition. The ex­ hibit is a sample of the thousands of rural subjects photo­ graphed over the last few decades by the late James Vance, who took the black and white photos between 1952 and the early 1970s. The various photos portray different aspects of Texas agriculture. Through August LAS MAN1TAS AVENUE CAFE 211 S. Congress Ave., 472-9357 Photographs by Luis Gutierrez Through August R.S. LEVY GALLERY 333 Guadalupe, 473-8926 Oil paintings by Joseph Jan son Through August TRANS AVANT-GARDE GALLERY 1001 W .3 lst St., 454-9050 German and Italian prints by Felix Droese, Gunther Forg, Katharina Fritsch, Francesco Clemente, Enzo Cucchi, Lothar Baumganen, Thomas Schutte and Ludger Gcrdes. Through Sept. 3 10 IMAGES August 8,1988 MUSIC_______ Jones gets B.A.D. as he leaves punk days behind Big Audio Dynamite Tighten Up Vol. ’88 Columbia By Rob Walker If the brash young Mick Jones, flailing away at his guitar on Lon­ don’s Burning and Clash City Rock­ ers could have looked into the future and seen himself wearing an obnoxi­ ous orange baseball cap with B.A.D. written on it, he would have been surprised. Or perhaps not; perhaps he knew what he was doing all along. Perhaps the former Clash guitarist knew that he, like all those others who explod­ ed out of the mid-’70s London punk scene, would eventually learn to play his instrument. And perhaps he knew that unlike many of his con­ temporaries, he would learn to write real songs, as well. uu “ vil» A l Jones departed with the Clash and with all things punk when he and his new band released This Is Big Audio Dynamite in 1985. Surprisingly, the new reggae-influenced, dancey sound worked. Now, two albums later, Jones continues to improve on the latest B.A.D. album, Tighten Up Vol. ’88. The latest album owes little to Mick Jones the vocalist and guitar­ ist, but a great deal to Mick Jones, songwriter and producer. In the lat­ ter of these two roles, Jones’ clean and tight production pulls the al­ bum together into a sharp and cohe­ sive package, and just one listen reveals a well-thought-out and per­ fectly executed sound free from all rough edges and sloppiness. But to appreciate Jones’ songwrit- ing, and thereby truly appreciate the record, you have to listen a little bit closer, you have to scrutinize every song. Surprisingly enough, almost all of the songs not only stand up to the most unflinching examination, but really shine as they hadn’t be­ fore. The album takes off with the lilt­ ing beat and simple, toe-tapping melody of Rock Nonstop (All Night Long) and rarely falters. Jones colla­ borates with every other band- member on at least one song each, but his chief co-writer remains Don Letts (also credited with “FX” and vocals). V V/vaiJ J • Fortunately, that’s what Austin’s these intended Steven Fromholz songs to be. When he set out to make this record, he wanted to focus on torch songs and belt polishers — stuff that only people ear-deep in love for each other would understand. In that re­ spect, he succeeded rather well. Bun-kickin’ party tunes it ain’t, but that wasn’t what Fromholz wanted it to be. As it stands, Lovesongs is a fine album, insofar as it is kept in its proper musical perspective. Fromholz has a fine voice and inter­ prets well. His writing is also quite nice; although his humorous side has been withheld from this set, his sensitive side more than makes up for that, especially on I ’d Have to be Crazy. Steven Fromholz Lovesongs Felicity By Dean Webb This album is for people with very successful marriages or long-term relationships. Period. You can’t lis­ ten to it if you’re trying to find a cheap date or if you’re going to a beer blast. These are quiet songs for This song, which could have been totally sappy and nauseating, be­ comes a frank, yet tender declara­ tion of love that is very convincing, * merely because of the tone and char­ acter of Fromholz’ voice. The way 'iomholz sings for that special moment (when you’re gettin’ mushy) —..... auiet times with a very special per- Fromholz sings, you want to believe Fromholz sings, you want to believe quiet times with a very special per him, and that’s the secret of this al­ son. bum’s success — honesty. If a group wants to have a cool drawing like this printed on their album sleeve, they have to be really l.A.D. Just Play Music! and the title track are very tight indeed. Well- structured with a gentle guitar play­ ing all the way through both songs, these two represent a microcosm of the entire album, and for what B.A.D. is really all about. Percus­ sion dominates, the guitar and vo­ cals are controlled, and Dan Dono­ van plays the keys as carefully used tools, not machines that generate gut-wrenchingly obvious hook after gut-wrenchingly obvious hook. The rest of the album carries var­ ied and consistent styles, a confi­ • J dently mixed balance of sounds. Like most of Tighten Up Vol. ’88, the cut Hip, Neck and Thigh de­ parts from the vast majority of main­ stream music. Applecart and Other 99 feature strong beats, nice keys, and clever structures. A fast and hard depar­ ture from past B.A.D. material, Esquirita sizzles with a sound not unlike rockabilly. A few weak spots do show among tracks. Funny Tighten Up’s 12 Names and Battle O f All Saints Day have no substance whatsoever; they are weak and contrived executions of mediocre ideas. As for 2000 Shoes, the band’s tired and unin­ teresting ode to the Philippines’ Imelda Marcos, the title is the most clever thing about the entire song. But these, for the most part, arc forgivable transgressions. Big Audio Dynamite have succeeded in their goal, achieving something different without abandoning their apprecia­ tion for well-executed music. “Bass sound, drum beat, rock and roll,” sings Jones on the album’s last track, “Just play that music.’ The that feeling and heart Fromholz puts into each track more than makes up for any possible mu­ sical flaws that might crop up. Although many could conceivably object to the very mellow arrange­ instrumentations or ments and accuse the lyrical content of the al­ bum of being pure commercial sludge, Fromhólz’ honest voice overcomes all. Any overly preten­ tious lines on paper come across with meaning and substance. One can truly feel right along with Fromholz, but you’ve gotta have the right attitude to go places with Lo­ vesongs. The first side of Lovesongs opens with an upbeat number, Lady’s Man, which is a lot of fun. It sort of eases the listener into the heavy emotions that follow in Solitude and A Candle Bums. Overall, the first side is very deep and serious but not overly so — Fromholz knows when enough is enough. On side two, the mood is definite­ picked all the musicians and pro­ ly much lighter, but the emotional ly much lighter, but the emotional picked all the musicians and pro duced it. He even owns the record content is no less intense than that of company that publishes it. These the first side. Of particular note are factors were probably crucial in the Makin’ My Getaway, a quick little quality of the recording: if he had to number with lots of life and zip, and give in to outside demands, Lo­ Jane’s House, a well-handled folk vesongs would have been a pitiful waltz that deals with total marital vehicle that would not have been commitment for the best reason of worthy of Fromholz’ experience and all — love. talent. The set keeps well within its con­ ceptual limits and does so without falling short of artistic achievement. The real *tar of the album is Fromholz’ interpretation, however. Had Joe Isuzu been singing these numbers, they would be only so much mindless and meaningless drivel, no matter how elaborate the lyrical poetry. Even though the lyrics are not particularity outstanding, Fromholz’ honest voice lends them that special something that makes the difference between tired mush and wide-awake tenderness. He just has to be heard to be believed, but believing is easy when you do hear him. It is also interesting to note that Fromholz had total control over the album. He chose all the songs, Lovesongs is definitely a pleasing album, but, be warned: it won’t be as enjoyable as it could be if you don’t listen to it with the right mood. For example: don’t listen to this while driving in rush-hour traf­ fic. Do listen to it with your Signifi­ cant Other on a particularly roman­ tic night. If you aren’t so fortunate as to be in such a situation, Lovesongs will stated probably disappoint. As above, these songs are for sensitivi­ ty, not scammin’. But all you loving couples out there will find a lot to relate to in Fromholz’ latest offering. Enjoy it, you lovebirds. MORE MUSIC Kirk’s ‘Hoodoo Talk’ relies on Hope’s contributions August 8,1988 IMAGES 11 ance between the two and, as a result, his albums are sometimes good but unfocused. There were always those dancey club things like Code, but Kirk’s solo LP Ugly Spirit was decidedly in the avant-garde direction like the Cabaret Voltaire albums Mix-Up and Eight Crepuscule Tracks. Fortunately, Hoodoo Talk more or less goes the same way. For this record, recorded in 1986 but not released here until recently, Kirk teamed up with professional collaborator Peter Hope. Vocalist/lyricist Hope has worked with nu­ merous other musicians, most of whom are even more obscure. And, actually, were it not for his input, Hoodoo Talk wouldn’t work at all. It’s just about impossible to look at this work as a whole. Kirk’s instrumentation soars from the disco depths of Leather Hands to 50 Tears and dives from No Deal to the weak Cop Out. Only Hope’s distinct vocals lend any amount of continuity. While his lyrics are dismal and frustrated, his voice is even more expressive. Whether growling “How can prison ever be home?” in his best Washington hardcore voice or dementedly whining, “1 don’t need to go out tonight, at home everything’s so nice,” he conveys emotion very well. Hope’s energetic screaming virtually saves the instrumentally open Cop Out. The weak­ est drum pattern Kirk has ever come up with is covered only by a noisy guitar screeching in the background and Hope’s vocals. His im­ passioned screams give the song its saving measure of off-centered delinquency. Hope’s vocal range is also powerful on 50 Tears and this time Kirk is up to par. A buzz­ ing, high synth with subtle staccato bursts works well over an interesting beat. And, as Hope builds from depressed to frustrated to angry to violent, the song becomes more omi­ nously enthralling. Equally dark is No Deal with its quirky synthesizer in addition to Hope’s agressive voice and excellent lyrics. Kirk’s strong bass and drum line is a great slow, droning groove. The album’s other highlight is Numb Skull, with a freer and less deliberate beat than No Deal — somewhat closer to Cabaret Voltaire and The Drain Train. This track might be as close as Kirk ever gets to mixing dance and progressive music. Even though it’s decidedly more club orient­ ed, it features some of his distinctive hi-hat and keyboard clatter. Of course, experimental music fans would probably like to hear an in­ flux of his howling, screaching guitar-synth instead. But it’s apparent that Kirk may be leaning more towards club-ish beat-oriented work. Songs like Leather Hands and Surgeons are rather conventional and sound like danceable Cabaret Voltaire. And it does seem to be a shame that one of experimental music’s most succesful artists would move away from ground he so recently covered quite well. Hoodoo Talk, while distinctly Kirk, is only worthwhile because of Hope’s input and the excellent songs No Deal and Numb Skull. The rest, while not bad and even pretty bi­ zarre by most standards, isn’t vintage Kirk. Thanks to Waterloo Records for the loan of this album. Scritd Politti pushes dance sound into new territory with ‘Provision’ Richard H. Kirk and Peter Hope Hoodoo Talk Wax Trax By Joe Sims Once again, Richard H. Kirk has failed to realize his goal of melding the unmixable dance and experimental music genres. Be­ tween Cabaret Voltaire and his own solo ef­ forts, he has never been able to strike a bal­ calist Green Gartside’s whispery, ice-cream smooth voice is fattened out with harmony and isn’t as overwhelmed by the accompanying music. Granted, the micro-second accu­ racy of rhythm makes one wonder if maybe the album should have been entitled Precision, and the use of heavyweight synthesizers and sam­ plers might be labeled by some as sterile. As a compensation, he and co­ composer Gartside use less of a so­ loistic approach in their songwriting and more contrapuntal devices be­ tween the bass lines, vocal parts and quirky keyboard motives. It’s all too apparent that Gamson utilizes his massive collection of sequencers and software to the hilt, and without a second thought. Appropriately enough, the first single release from Provision is titled Boom! There Sl\e Was! and is chock full of boppy motivic use, a liquid- air vocal line from Gartside, and Zap’s Roger Troutman on vocobox. As usual, Gartside’s fragmented lyr­ ics are arrogant innuendo — “I got a razor blade an’ a beautiful youth/A Moto Guzzi an’ a Gaultier pants.” These snippets of lyric reach an all-tim e high in coyness with the funk of Sugar and Spice, where Gartside’s Cupidesque voice more or less breathes out the following — “Hot and sweet girl, a word of ad­ vice/hit me up with a shot of sugar and spice.” Ah, just listen to the sighs of those girls who mooned over the Perfect Way video when Gart­ side’s Dorian Grey good looks first graced MTV. Best Thing Ever — abused as in­ cidental music in the movie Who's Scritti Politti Provision Warner Bros. By Melissa Petrek In 1985 Scritti Politti burst onto the music scene and fit the going trends; they had The Looks, they had The Hair and they had The Sound that personified the mid-’80s dance scene. Oh, and a cool-sound­ ing name left over from a rather ob­ scure, more decadent past. Scritti’s latest release, Provision, answers the 3-year-old question of its fans: Would the industrial synth sound so domineering on Cupid and Psyche ’85 make a return? Due to the popularity of Cupid, it would hardly be surprising for Scrit­ ti to retain the source of their gain. However, Provision goes a step fur­ ther in production values, trades in the Fair light sound and integrates a rich and variant tapestry of syn­ thesized sounds. The wind-chime tones previously heard on Cupid are crystalline on Provision and the quirky bass lines have more snap and pop. Even vo- The L ok, The Hair and The Sound — Scritti Politti has what other pop groups can only dream about. That GirP — follows the same upbeat formula as Boom! and Sugar. First Boy In This Town contains a peppy, if somewhat shaky, a cappel- la Beach Boys harmony as well as a hook that almost guarantees it air­ play. Surprisingly, a couple of ballads turn up on Provision. In Overnight and Don’t Feel Sorry For Loverboy Gartside proves that he can carry a vocal line with amazing clarity and without a profusion of effects. In Loverboy jazz great and self­ professed Scritti fan Miles Davis puts in a guest appearance. Davis, who covered Perfect Way on his Tutu album, contributes a tantaliz- ingly mellifluous trumpet solo to this track. Stylistically, Bam Salute and Phi­ losophy Now are the two cuts that most closely refer back to the odd­ ball combination of syncopated reggae, and white-boy hip-hop, techno-pop found in Cupid. Take a listen — John Potoker’s amazing drums on Philosophy Now actually manage to sound funky for a while. Or wait — could it be a synclavier playing those near-perfect licks? Provision's only fault is that while all of the cuts are interchangeable in terms of commercial potential, they sound as if they were composed in order to conform to the Almighty Sequencer rather than preconceived and then sequenced. With the exception of a higher production value, Provision does not make the much-rumored 180 degree turn away from Cupid and Psyche '85 simply because the songs are still a bit contrived and lend a faintly static sound at times. Whether one album or the other is better is the listener’s choice, but hey — you can still dance to it. “We’re used to thinking big in Texas — in terms of thousands of acres and sections and things of this nature,” explained Auler. “But one acre of grapes here at Fall Creek in full production ... probably yields about eight tons,” said Auler. “A ton will make about 150 gallons of wine. So you’re talk­ ing bout 1,200 gallons or 6,000 bot­ tles of wine per acre per year. “Take whatever price you want to to that bottle, and there’s nothing agricultural that can come anywhere close to that productivity.” B'ut while it’s true that grapes can be a high-profit crop, it’s also true that the risks of the business are high enough — and the wait be­ tween investment and payoff long enough — that for most people the lure of lucre alone probably wouldn’t tip the balance toward a career in winemaking. As one of the more commercially successful wineries in the state, Fall Creek certainly seems to have more than just a chance in the wine indus­ try today. “The first real indication that we’ve had that we could compete on a national or an international basis, was in 1983,” said Ed Auler. “The first Chenin Blanc that we made in 1982 got a 3-star rating from Califor­ nia Wine and Spirits Buying Guide, and it topped out a California com­ petition Chenin Blanc that year. “Needless to say, we were star­ tled, and the people in California were startled,” he added. “But it was a very, very pleasant surprise for us, and the first indication that we could be more than a regional wine.” Since then the winery has won over 50 awards, primarily at events in Texas and the Southwest. And in 1987 Fall Creek became one of the first two Texas wineries to receive a medal at the San Francisco Fair Na­ tional Wine Competition, the most technology For a time it couldn’t be done — or wasn’t done — because the re­ search and simply weren’t there. Because of their sci­ entific contributions in the early ’70s, Israel and the University can share some of the credit for the re­ birth of the Texas wine industry, ex­ plained Danny Presnal, a spokes­ man for the Texas Department of Agriculture. The mid-’70s saw the Israeli invention of drip irrigation, a water-saving system that also facili­ tates tight regulation of the amount of water that gets to the vines. And the University’s contribution came through the UT Lands De- ! partment of Surface Interest Project I in far West Texas. In an effort to : increase the land’s productive capa- | bilities, Charles McKinney and his staff conducted extensive experi­ ments in viniculture (vine cultiva­ tion) and enology (the study of wines). Results were encouraging; the UT vineyards, though still im­ mature, woe producing some down­ right drinkable wines. “I think you’ll find that most of the people who have gone into vine­ yards in Texas are really pioneers,” said John Crosby, president of the Texas Grape Growers’ Association. “They’re pioneers because they’ve taken a challenge and taken a step that’s cost them a great deal of time and effort.” Those who choose to enter the ¡ business of vineyards and wineries must be prepared to face some for­ midable problems. For one thing, starting a vineyard, like starting any j agricultural venture, requires a large capital outlay — $5,000 to $6,000 an acre, according to Crosby. And the j winery building itself will cost at . least $30 per gallon of capacity, he 1 said. So a 1,000-gallon winery — | and that’s relatively small by indus- ! try standards — might run an addi- I tional $300,000. An investor who can handle the j initial costs must then face the fact that it takes a minimum of three j years for the vines to mature enough ' to bear usabk fruit. “What I see happening in the Hill Country is the gradual development of a large number of small boutique wineries that probably will get most of their grapes out of the South Plains — from the Lubbock area,” explained McKinney. “I think the Hill Country has the potential for a lot of wineries not because that’s the best place to grow grapes, but be­ cause that’s an excellent marketing area.” That’s in contrast to the Napa Valley, which owes its high concen­ tration of wineries to the excellence of its land, said McKinney. Of course, local wineries like Fall Creek and Oberhellmann grow their own top-quality grapes, but their owners had to scour the Hill Country to find the highly specialized microclimates necessary for premium grapevines. Moreover, the Texas industry as a whole is still far too small to justify realistic comparisons with the Napa Valley. Texas Department of Agri­ culture estimates put the state’s total vineyard acreage at about 4,500; at 31,215 acres, Napa has nearly seven times that. And the most recent fig­ ures from the industry trade Wines and Vines puts California’s total grape acreage at 323,533. And as far as the quality of Texas wines goes, said McKinney, “we’ve only had two or three that have com- | peted at the highest quality levels with Napa ... The point is we’ve showed the potential; now then we j have to develop a consistent quality over all of the Texas products. And we’ve got to be able to start being repetitive in this — at this point we’ve done three i times, but we haven’t been able to do it year in and year out. it once, twice, “But that doesn’t bother me,” added McKinney. “Texas wines for the most part are being made by technically amateurs, people with no formal training. And they’re com­ peting with wineries which may have several winemakers that are the best-trained people the world with the best equipment in the world. in “So it’s really like a child running in a race against a mature athlete — you know you might be able to do some things close to the same level, but you can’t keep it up until you mature.” While the Texas industry may be well on its way to adulthood, it will be some time before it attains the stature of its older brethren in the wine world. “I think within the next 10 years everything will settle down and we will become one of the top wine states in the country,” said Crosby. “But right now we’re strug­ gling.” In the final analysis, perhaps it is Johnson who most aptly characteriz­ es the state’s still youthful winemak­ ing enterprise: “Hell, anybody can make wine and compare it to Cali­ fornia, but we’re making wine in Texas, land of cattle and oil wells. Who would have ever thought that we would be making something as subtle, and elegant, and sophisticat­ ed and ethereal as wine, in Texas?” A BLOSSOMING INDUSTRY HAS PUT LONE STAR VINTAGES ON THE MAP, BUT CAN TEXAS COMPETE WITH CALIFORNIA? B y R A C H E L J E N K I N S "T ■ here is a time when the vmes are flowering, and the vineyards are awash in white flowers, and you walk out into a section and inhale this intense and ethereal and almost mystical odor that comes from these millions of little flowers, and that smell sticks in your mind. “And one day when you are tast­ ing a wine, you pour and sniff and there is that smell again — and you say — that’s what I want.” So says UT graduate student Con­ ley Johnson, a wine aficionado of 25 years and a member of the UT Wine Club for 10. Johnson, who made his own wine while attending school in the ’60s, explains the aesthetic heights toward which every dedicat­ ed winemaker strives. “That’s what all winemakers are trying to do,” he adds, “is to try to * capture that perfume of the vines in the spring— in the bonk.” These days the Lone Star state is becoming known for more than its eponymous beer, as its own crew of dedicated winemakers slowly begin to make their presence felt — and their products tasted — on the local and national markets. The growth in the Texas industry is very recent, though winen iking is by no means new to this area. Spanish missionaries in need of sa­ cramental wines probably intro­ duced the process sometime in the late 1600s, and by the beginning of this century, 25 wineries dotted the local countryside. Only (me, the Val Verde winery near Del Rio, sur­ vived the dry years of Prohibition; it stood as Texas’ only producing win­ ery until 1975. But in the 13 years since then the Texas winemak ig industry has ex­ perienced a renaissance of sorts; to­ day Val Verde has 24 companions scattered across the state, with three or four mote expected to open their doors within the next few yean. leap And, of course, with the modern renaissance of wineries in Texas has come an attendant in the amount of Texas wine produced. In 1975 a total of 6,300 gallons came from the presses of Val Verde and its lone companion at that time, the Guadalupe Valley winery in Comal County. A mere 11 yean later state­ wide production had increased more than a hundredfold, to 650,000 gal­ lons. And this summer’s grape harvest, or “crush” as the industry puts it, is expected to produce nearly 1 million gallons of wine, according to Texas Department of Agriculture esti­ mates. p HjPhanges in America’s attitudes toward its own culinary culture may have sometí ng to do with this in­ cipient boom in winemskiBg. “The Texas wine industry has had its re­ birth at the same time, you might say, that food has had its rebirth in Texas,” said Susan Aukr, who, along with husband Ed Aukr, owns the Fall Creek Vineyards near Tow. Aukr believes the American food and wine industry gained in pres­ tige, and consequently confidence, after the sudden success of the Cali­ fornia wine industry in the early 1970s. Although California had been pro­ ducing yrine for more than a hun­ dred years, “I think we always had this attitude that they were not up to par with the European wines that had been produced for hundreds of years. “All of a sudden in some blind international tastings, the California wines were coming up on top,” Aukr explained. “That has made it a lot easier for diese other wine-pro­ ducing regions in America. You know: "Gosh, if it can be done in California, then why can’t it be done in Texas?"’ The infamous Texas liquor laws present additional complications. “Texas is sort of like a checkerboard as far as the wet and dry areas go,” explained Presnal, a grapes market­ ing specialist. “About half the win­ eries are in dry districts, which means that they can’t sell their wine to tourists, which is a real source of income.” And as Ed Aukr points out, run­ ning a winery — at least the grape- growing end of it — is “first and fundamentally fanning”; thus tfte worst risk of the business is the threat, inherent in any agricultural venture, of losing part or all of a crop to a vicissitude of nature. “Sta­ tistically, you know it’s going to happen to you sometime, and the question I suppose for survivability is when and how often.” For those taking such high risks, surely the rewards must be equally high. Aukr, for cxampk, recently gave up his Austin law practice of 10 years to devote all his time to the I winery at Fall Creek. “I think most people have gotten into it from the standpoint that they hope to make some money, but it’s also a challenge,” explained Crosby, who used to run a small vineyard himself. “There is a mystique about wine that draws many people in. “Most of them got started drink­ ing wine or were amateur winemak­ ers,” he said. “And maybe they’ve got property and they decide to plant a few acres of grapes. People see a challenge, they make some quality wines at home, and they want to share them with someone else — let them taste the quality of their product.” And profit, though certainly at­ tractive, was not the only thing that drew Ed Auler, a fourth-generation rancher, to the wine industry. “In this business, you’ve got to be a plumber and an electrician and chemist and physicist and horticul­ turist and accountant and lawyer and public relations person and a few other things in order to have a chance.” prestigious event of its kind in the country. Other Texas wines have also made good showings at the San Francisco contest, including nearby Ob- erhellmann vineyards, which this spring picked up two medals: a bronze for its Chardonnay 1986 and a silver for its Semillon 1986. And in 1986 a Lubbock area wine — the 1984 Llano Estacado Chardonnay — ; became the first Texas wine to receive the San Francisco competi­ tion’s highest honor: a double gold medal. T h e industry’s growth in the past 10 years, the national recognition ac­ corded selected Texas wines, and the growing concentration of small wineries in the Hill Country lead some to wonder if the Austin area might ever become another tourist- rich wine district like California’s fa­ mous Napa Valky. 14 IMAGES August 8,1988 TUNE IN Major League Baseball TBS(Cable 11) 6:30 p.m. I don’t know who’s playing, but who gives a damn? This is your chance to get real guysy — you know, male bonding. First, get about 10 guys together, two cases of beer and a token babe. Offend the babe by calling your friends by their last names and pres­ suring them to drink too much beer (“Hey Philpott, what are ya’, a sis­ sy, drink a beer!”) Give lots of high fives. When the game’s over, have somebody kick the babe out (“Hey, who let the skirt-action in? Hit the road, sugar hips!”) Then sit around with the guys and make up old sports-failure fantasies that you wish had happened. Then kick those drunken punks out, call the babe, and tell her it was “ ju st-a-jo k e-I’m-serious-please- don’t-be-mad.” — Tom Philpott PRIME TIME 7:00 pm 0 CD NEWHART Larry. Darryl and Darryl announce that they long to be dads and are going to adopt a child, who turns out to be a young man, almost 18 years old. (R) Q O ® “Hollywood Wives, Part 2' ABC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE (1985) Candice Bergen, Frances Bergen. Gina cements her seductive hold on Neil; Buddy returns to hustling, Elaine is arrested for shoplifting. Deke persists in his search for his mother Q Q 0 ALF After an electric shock leaves ALF with amnesia, he thinks he's an insurance agent, and the family tries to help his memory by recalling the past. (R) Q 6 ) A-TEAM D : L/ LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 BLACK SHOWCASE Featuring Dizzie Gillespie 0 * MOVIE STRIPES (1981) Bill Murray. John Candy. A group of army recruits stumble their way through training and graduate to creating international incidents. R Q NASHVILLE NOW 0 TALES OF THE GOLD MONKEY 0 MAKE ROOM FOR OADOY Got to Be Miserable to be Happy. A female dancer in Danny's nightclub act causes discord at home 0 *★ MOVIE CREATOR (1985) Peter O'Toole, Mariel Hemingway. An eccentric, yet visionary scientist is intent on creating life and enlists the aid of a hapless medical student R 0 CAGNEY ANO LACEY 0 AK (THE MAKING OF RAN) (1985) Chris Marker and his roving camera take to the slopes of Mt. Fu and capture Akira Kurosawa directing his career tour de force, Ran. NR' 0 PROFILES OF NATURE The Loon Behavior of the loon 0 FOOTSTEPS (1987) David Drew Frontier ranchers stumble upon the mysterious cave towns of the Anasazi Indians of southwest U.S. 0 * * V k MOVIE LEGAL EAGLES (1986) Robert Redford, Debra Winger. A determined young female attorney and a hapless former district attorney join forces to defend an uncooperative performance artist accused of murder PG Q 0 ROAD TO THE AMERICA S CUP 0 PROSTITUTES OF PARIS Omar Sharif takes us into an undercover look at the world of Paris 7,000 prostitutes, their clients and their lifestyles. NR 0 MOVIE NO WAY OUT (1987) Kevin Costner, Gene Hackman. A handsome young Naval officer becomes involved with Pentagon intrigue and the Naval Secretary's beautiful mistress R 0 SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON The Renegades Fred and Karl visit a neighboring island and encounter three sailors who have burned a native village and now want to steal supplies from the Robinsons. The natives capture Karl, thinking he's with the sailors, but he makes friends with them in time to save the Robinsons provisions 7:30 pm 0 ( D CAVANAUGHS Pop and The Weasel (Art Carney) resume their life-long feud as they both recall their boyhood courtship of the same young woman. 0 WWW MOVIE THAT GIRL FROM PARIS (1936) Lily Pons, Jack Oakie Opera star flees from her wedding ceremony and follows a band to America. NR' KTBC KVUE KXAN KBVO KLRU BET MAX CBS This Morning * Good Morning America Today " 7 AM 1 :30 a AM 8 :36 Family Feud Donahue Card Sharks 9 *5 1 0 * 5 Price Is Right G Pams Home News All My Children Young and Restless News Beautiful 1 1 m 1 1 30 1 2 " * 1 4 :30 A PM 1 :30 o PM L :30 4 PM 0 30 A PM ’ :30 c PM 5 30 ft PM 8 30 7 PM 1 30 8 2 Q PM 3 30 1 0 ■* I U 30 1 1 W 1 1 30 1 9 AM :30 1 4 As the World Turns One Life to Live Guiding Light Geraldo General Hospital Hart to Hart Jeffersons Star Trek All Familv News CBS News News Wheel Newhart Cavanauahs Memories Then, Now Magnum. PI News Cheers Hunter Movie: Legs News ABC News News M*A*S*H Hollywood Wives, Part 2 * News M*A*S*H Nightlme B. Miller Rhoda Sign Off TBS . 0 1 . (:05) Hbil ( 35) B'wt ( 05) Little House .. ( 05) CHiPs (05) Gunsmoke Vegeance (:05) T & ( 35) Flin (:05) Flin (35) Brad (:05) Beav ( 35) L & ( 05) Beav (:35) Caro (.05) Andy Maior League Baseball * (:20) She GEO Mr. Rogers Sesame Street Mr Rogers Read Rainbo 321 Contact OcSuÍmS Street GED Interaction Spoonful Lrn to Read Madeleine 16 Days of Glory Survival Wl Mr Rogers Sesame Street 321 Contact Read Rainbo Bus Rpt MacNeil Lehrer Nat'I Geographic American Masters Jetsons Flmtstones Happening Bewitched Pvt Beniami B.J./Lobo CHiPS Rockford Files Quincy Movie Clambake - Woody DuckTales Smurfs Bradv Bunch Knight Ride Good Times 3 s Company Happy Days A-Team Sale Concentrat Wheei Win, Lose Password News Days of Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Oprah Winfrey Magnum, PI. Jeopardy! NBC News News Family Ties ALF Movie Blood Vows: Movie: Catered Mafia Affair News Tonight Show Letterman Movie Midnight Lace NASH I B AMC B (6:30) Sign Off . (6:30) Spc Program Special Programmin (:05) Love Thy Neighbor 9 (Cont) Movie: Belle Starr Movie: Except Thee Fandango Be a Star Crook VideoCntrv American Cntry Movie: Rancho Grande Fandango Be a Star Crook VideoCntry American Nashville Now Cntry Fandango Be a Star Crook VideoCntrv Nashville Now Urban Scene Movie Hurry Video LP Black Sundown Showcase Video Soul - Movie None Shall Escape Video Movie Vibrations Marlowe Romance Movie Cross Country Video LP Soft Notes On the Line Kitchen Video LP Black Showcase Video Soul " Country Music Movie Sitting Pretty Movie Stripes " Movie Maltbu Bikini Shop ( 40) No Way Out Movie That Girl from Pans Movie Country Love Movie That Girl from Pans Cntry Crook VideoCntrv Movie Country Love Be a Star American Movie That Girl from Nashville Now Pans Twilite Zon P.OV. Soft Notes " Sign Off (35) Explorer Video LP Charlie & C Spc Program Comedy Club Late Show (35) C na Rancho Gran Kitchen W6N LIFE FNNBRAVtaOISCOVER ARTS HBO ESPN PLAY USA fl (6:00) Cartoon Express NICK Lassie Today s Spc Pinwheel Movie Blue Murder * . Madame That Girl A Deal Percent Potato Luck TicTac Jackpot Reaction Stumpers Dance Party USA Cartoon Express Airwolf Gold Monkey Tales Prime Time Wrestling * Hitchcock Riptide Edoe Search Elephant Maple Town Pinwheel Belle Li'l Prince Today’s Spc Star Trek Lassie Gadget Can't on TV Monkees Nick Rocks Dennis Keepers Don t Sit Can t on TV Double Dare Make Rm Mr Ed My 3 Sons D Reed Laugh In Car 54 Monkees Ann Sothern Make Rm Mr Ed D Reed Laugh In DISNEY Movie Spacebails (Cont) SprtsCntr Pro Tennis i m i (5 00) Sign Off AM DZ It Figures Business View Typists Ghostbusters Baseball Movie Top of the Hill, Part 1 Evening News :30AS AM :30 AM :30 :3Q 10 11 AM 12 PM :30 PM :30 PM Smurfs Ruxpm Incredible Hulk Charlie s Angels Geraldo News Alice 1 Day Kotter Mom Works Nurse Kay 0 Brien Attitudes Mom Day Babv Knows Wok with | Hllvwd Eve Regis Philbin Attitudes :30 PM :30 PM :3Q PM 31 PM :30 PM m 8 PM | m Q PM a :3> 10 PM 11 P I 12 AM m L * :3S Cover Up Foley Sq Easy St Cagney and Lacey Movie: Osmond Story Barney Benson Movie: Creator News T Zone Traooer John. Cagney and Lacey M.D. Movie: MacGruder and Loud Experiment: Terror Invest Advisory Morning Morning MarketLine | Options Rpt MarketWatch A M Midday Market Rpt Commodities MarketWatch Consumer MarketWatch Wall St. Countdown MarketWrap Wall Street Final America's Business AK (The Making of Ran) Scarlatti So Pandit R. Shankar Piano Players New Pacific In Search of Hawk Great Planes One Earth One Earth Beyond 2000 Never with Animals Living Isles Shakespeare Kingdoms Journey Forest | Garden Portraits Cinema lindisfarne Lindisfarne Prof Nature IB A _______ Orphans Wildlife Melodies Rendezvous Crucible B Bill Movie Time After Time Great Detective Gold Age Com Brk Dining Survival Wld Movie Hollow Triumph____ Warning Movie Legal Eagles Movie Just You & Me. Kid Movie Suspicion R Hood Great Detective Gold Age Associates Journey Survival Wld Footsteps Our Century Shortstones At the Improv Movie Hockey Night_______ Movie Smooth Talk Suzi's Story Movie Legal Eagles Tanner | Warning Movie: A Star Is Born Get Fit Workout Motion Bdyshap g Canadian Football League Aussie Football Wrestling Trivia Action Cycle Sprtlk Sprtsman SprtsCntr B ball Mag Amer Cup Moc Years Pro Rodeo Cycling Movie: Ran Nature Thing Footsteps Grey Owl Our Century Prostitutes Pans Comedy Thtr Movie Headmaster Movie El Caballero del Movie Slow Burn (35) Splash B ball Hits SprtsCntr LPBT Bowling Dr Yes Interviews Movie Cherry Cheesecak Prostitutes Paris Desierto Secretaria 24 Horas Movie Cria Cuervos Vida Diaria Duck - i ) $ GALA L f f l J (6 30) Vuelo al Inftern Movie Taxi de Conflictos Movie Castillo Fu Marte hu Domenica Montero En Pantalla Soltero en e 24 Horas Mama Campamta Movie De la Misma Raza Movie Del Can Can al Mambo Sera Anunciada SHOW BJB_ Movie Petticoat Affair Movie Convoy Movie Howard the Movie Splash Movie Quinns Donald Dumbo Movie Peter No Tail Boomer YouAMe Disney Presents Ozzie Movie Starlight W illow s Pooh Dumbo Edisons Donald Kids Peter Rabbit Movie Petticoat Affair Video Movie H § |§ |Thmkinq Big Kaleidoscope Movie No Way Out Family Robinson Movie Stanley and Ltvmgstone Ozzie Movie Pleasure of His Company Invaders fro Starlight^ W ANO CHASE 0 CROOK I ■LAUGH M 0 NEWS 0 r RAVI SHANKAR (1985) Pandit Ravi Shmkar, India s master sitar player, composer and philosopher, has been building bridges between the East and West for 40 years. 0 METRO MELOOIES Street musicians of the Pans metro 0 SHORTSTORIES A harmless flirtation turns into a horrifying nightmare; and the class brain is cajoled into naughtiness by a class scapegoat 0 TANNER hTtH E OOiÍR ROOM Q 0 CYCUN6 International Bicycle Classic (T) K^M M VIE a CABALLERO PEL DESERTO Gary « ¡ ■ . Walter Brennan. Un puñado de ganaderos pretende quitarles sus tierras a vanas tenidas granjeras, y un aventurero decide ayudar a estos últimos. G' 0 *4 MOVIE SLOW BURN (1966) Beverly D'Angelo, Eric Roberts m this sizzling mystery of murder and passion set in glamorous Palm Springs, a reluctant detective is lured by a woman into a dark web of intrigue. NR' Q £20 pm 0 * * * MOVIE SHE (19G5) Ursula Andress, John Richardson. When an Englishman is given a map and a ring by a mysterious, beautiful women, he embarks on a trip where he finds a 0 MR. ED Ed and the Secret Service. Carol and Kay try to emulate the First Lady and make their husbands join the hunt club. Wilbur wants to ride Ed in the hunt, but Ed won't jump. 0 T B A 0 MAGIC YEARS IN SPORTS 1982 Tom Watson (R) 8:00 pm 00 MEMORIES THEN 8 NOW (1988) John Ritter, Teri Garr Through segments like Yearbook. Scrapbook and Indelible Images, this program takes a thoughtful look at events and images that remain in our minds. NR Q 0 0 MOVIE "Blood Vows: The Story of a Mafia Wife’ NBC MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES (1987) Melissa Gilbert. Joe Penny. A young woman falls in love with and marries a lawyer, only to discover her husband and his family are high ranking members of the Mafia. 2 O **w MOVIE THE CATERED AFFAIR (1956) Bette Davis, Ernest Borgnine. A woman, wanting to give her daughter the kind of wedding she never had, uses the savings her husband had set aside to buy Ms own taxi. NR' 0 0 NATIONAL G Explore the mystery of the origins of the human rape, going back millions of years and around the world m search of clues. Richard Kiley ¡MPMC SPECIAL narrates. D0 VM EO SOUL Host Donnie Simpson counts down the hottest urban contemporary music videos and interviews recording stars 0 PRIME TIME WRESTLING 0 MY THREE SONS The Beauty Contest Mike's elation over being elected to judge the beauty contest is short-lived; hsi girlfriend is a contestant. 0 MOVIE SIOE BY SIDE: THE TRUE fTURV OF THE OSMOND FAMILY (1962) Marie Osmond. Joseph Bottoms. The true story of the Osmond's struggle to overcome handicaps and provide for their eight children, who eventually gained fame. 0 ORPHANS OF THE WILD Survival The pors and cons of hunting. 0 OUR CENTURY; WORLD WAR II. PART 3 D-Day signals a turning point in the war in Europe as the American Navy and Air Force are victorious in the Pacific before Hiroshima and NtflT***11 'NR' 0 PRO ROOEO 1987 National Finals Highlights _____ from Las Vegas (T) 0 PLAYS YMNEOY THEATRE: WHO DARES WINS IV Hilarious young British comedy troupe points an insightful, biting satirical finger at life and customs in England and America, too NR 0 NOVELA BOA ANUNCU 0 * * + M O V K STANLEY ANO LMNGSTONE (1939) Spencer Tracy. Cedric Hardwicks. English newspaperman goes to Africa to search for a missionary whom he believes is still alive. ‘NR ( 25) Happy Hour B ball Mag 0:30 pm 0 NEW COUNTRY 0 DONNA REEO It's the Principle of the Thing. A poor unsuccessful inventor forbids Alex to treat his son because he has no money Donna decides to heto 0001 SCO SCARLATTI SONATAS (1985) Virtuoso harpsichordist Zusana Ruzickova performs Domenico Scarlatti's greatest works m a concert at the Cesky Krumlov Castle in Czect 0 W ILDLIFE CHRONICLES Return of the Musk Ox. The flourishing Alaskan musk ox. 0 MOVIE A S M U S HEADMASTER (1970) Ole Soltoft. Ghrta Norby Karl, the dean of a private school, dreams of being a concert pianist. He gets his wish, but not until he's played sweet music with a host of ladies. NR' ovakia *00 pm 0 (2) MAGNUM. P.I. Hired by a garbage mogul for a routine case. Magnum is annoyed when Joe's fiancee, who is not too bright, insists on becoming his assistant. (R) 0 0 AMERICAN MASTERS Follow master Andre Kertesz from New York, to and on to Hungary; the country of Ins ■ H youth; capture the vision of his genius, g 0 M O W N mm SNf M1906) A yuppie nerd and his beach bum brother splash M o the business world where bikinis are brief, T-shk* *rt wet. and the customer is always K T B C K X A N K B V O K L R U T B S B E T M A X A M C N A S H t ; CBS This Morning K V U E ■ a Morning America Today Family Feud Donahue G . Pains Home News All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital Hart to Hart Star Trek News ABC News News M *A *S *H Who s Boss’ Full House Moonlightin 9 thirtysomet hmg News M 'A 'S 'H Nightlme B Miller Rhoda Sign Off U F E LB - It Figures Babv Knows Nurse Attitudes M om Day M om W orks W ok with Hllywd Eye . 8 5 Q AM 9 :38 10 s Price Is Right Card Sharks Young and Restless Beautiful As the World Turns 1 1 * 1 2 5 News A PM :3B 1 9 PM £ :3Q Q PM ó M Guiding Light Geraldo Jeffersons All Family News CBS News News Wheel Summer Playhouse 12th Annual Circus of the Stars A PM * J 8 c PM * :30 c PM 6 M 7 PM :3B * a PM ® :3B Q PM :3B 9 10 5 News Cheers 1 1 ™ Diamonds 1 2 “ Movie Love & Money W G N LB— Bozo AM :38 J O 8 10 AM u t Smurfs Ruxpm Incredible Hulk Charlie s Angels Geraldo 12 PM | J O New s ( 1 5 ) Baseball PM L 2 0 PM 36 PM j 3 B PM PM Beaver G d Times Jeffersons Barney Benson Movie True Confessions 8 News Jetsons Flintstones Happening Bewitched Pvt Benjami B .J./Lo b o CHiPS Rockford Files Quincy Movie: Golden Blade . Woody DuckTales Smurfs Bradv Bunch Knight Ride Good Times 3 s Company 3 s Company A-Team G ED Mr. Rogers Sesame Street Mr. Rogers Read Rainbo 321 Contact Sesame Street G ED Interaction Spoonful Teaching Gourmet Nat’l Geographic Survival Wt Mr. Rogers Sesame Street 321 Contact Read Rainbo Bus Rpt MacNeil Lehrer Nova Sale Concentrat Wheel Win. Lose Password News Days of Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Oprah Winfrey Magnum, P.l Jeopardy! NBC News News Family Ties (.15) NBC Baseball Game of the Week Movie: Creator * " For Poland News Tomoht Show Twilite Zon Movie: Hard Driver Letterman News Late Show Innovation Comp. Chron Michael Goraeous Ge Sign O ff ® 05) Hbil 35) B wt (:05) Little House (05) A Question of Guilt (:05) CHiPs (:05) King Solomon s Treasure (:05) T & (:35) Flin (:05) Flin (.35) Brad (:05) Beav (:35) L & (:05) Alic ( 35) Caro (:05) Andy ( 35) Andy ( 05) Final Countdown 005) Special Bulletin (2 0 ) Attack' " - (Cont) Reggae Session Movie: Stormy Weather Movie: House on 92nd St. (6:30) Spc Program Special Programmin 9 Urban Scene Video LP Black Ent. Movie: Charlie 8. C Interlude Video Soul Movie: Son of Dr Jekyll Movie: Allmghter Movie: Strictly Dynamite - Movie Private Life Movie Crazy Summer of Henry VIII Movie: Strictly T N T Movie Rvnqe of Nerds 2 Movie: Peggy Sue Got Private Life of Henry Movie: VIII Movie Married Movie: Lost Boys ( 40) Splash * Video Vibrations Video L P Soft Notes On the Line Kitchen Video L P Black Ent. Charlie & C Video Soul - Soft Notes Video L P Black Ent. Audience Program F N N B R A V D I S C O V E I A R T S ESPN PLAY August 8, 1988 IMAGES IS N I C K m Lassie Today s S pc Pmwheel I Elephant Maple Town Pinwheel Belle David, Gnom Today's Spc Star Trek Lassie Gadget Can't on TV Nick Rocks Dennis Keepers Don't Sit Can't on TV Double Dare U S A CD (6:00) Cartoon Express Movie: Eagle's Wing A Deal Percent Potato Luck Jackpot Reaction Movie: Young Bill Hickok Madame That Girl VideoCntry TicTac Fandango Be a Star Crook VideoCntry Amer Mag Cntrv Fandango Be a Star Crook Amer Maq Nashville Now Cntry Fandango Be a Star Crook VideoCntry Nashville Now Cntrv Crook VideoCntry Stumpers Monkees Dance Party U S A Cartoon Express Airwolf Gold Monkey Tales Make Rm M r. Ed Movie: Reds, Part I M y 3 Sons D Reed Laugh In Car 54 Make Rm M r. Ed D Reed Laugh In DISNEY G 3 D on ald D u m b o M ovie M enace on M ountain A nim a ls Y o u & M e D is n ey Edqe Search Insider SHOW M ovie Teah ou se of the A ugu st M oon G le a s o n 1 M ovie Play D om em ca M ovie Back Presents M o n te ro to the Beach O z zie V ida Diaria M o vie W ings of Eagles Strictly T N T Be a Star Hitchcock Monkees Amer Maq Riptide Ann Sothern Movie Private Life Nashville Now - of Henry VIII Young Bill (5 00) Sign ( 6 0 0 ) M ovie O ff Ja lis c o N o D A R Y .L GALA JB—■ M ovie V á m o n o s a la Feria M o v ie . El Tragabalas Kay 0 Bnen M arketlm e Forest Movie Hollow Triumph Shore Consumer Morning Morning Morning Isles Shakespeare f f l ■ Romantic Spirit Skag Catch Winner Garden MarketWatch A M . Midday Market Rpt O dyssey Global Village Invest World Perspective Gold Age MarketWatch Scientists H B O US- 25) Encyclopedia The Movie N orth 1 5 ) 3 W o rld s of G ulliver Movie S p a c e C a m p I ffl (C o n t) S p rts C n tr D w n un der M otorcycle Racing Act Cycle G et Fit W o rk o u t M otion B d ys h ap q A u to Racing Movie Barnum R od eo Part 2 Evening News In the Wild H S Narc Robin Hood Leadfoot R Hood Great Detective Associates Journey Survival Wld Movie Cause for Alarm Great Detective Gold Age Fr & Saunder Regis Phiibm Consumer MarketWatch Wall St Countdown MarketWrap Attitudes Movie Top of the Hill, Cover Up Wall Street Foley Sq Easy St Cagney and Lacey Movie Gentle Sinners Final America s Business Movie Sincerely Charlotte Lasalle Movie China Syndrom e One Earth Travel One Earth Survival Wld Paul McCartney America Undercover Classic S u m m e r Movie Entre Nous Movie North Shore Flickers P la yb o y C o m e d y B ball Bnch M n s tr Trek S p r ts tk P G A Tour S p rts C n tr Surfer M ag Beach Volleyball Water Skiing SprtsCntr P G A Tour Run & Race Rhinos of Assam Worlds Mosaic Wines TB A Wildlife Soviet W om en Heroes Adventure Survive Animal Ark Great Planes Portraits Cinema Golden Triangle T Zone Trapper John. M .D Movie Attack Force Z J l 10 11 12 AM :3B Cagney and Lacey MacGruder and Loud Invest Advisory Movie Carry Me Back Movie: Sincerely Charlotte Com edy Hour D o w n S low Violencia M ovie G om Ternura y la to the Beach Com Brk Paul ' McCartney Movie Instant Movie Entre Nous Justice ¡:45) About SpoAm L t Side Playmate Calendar Flickers N o Em p u ie n I 15 ) Quiet ( 45) G leas Cool s j 24 Horas M o v ie . El W restling 24 Horas Pick M e U p Ed is o n s E n Pantalla It Again . S am P o o h M uieres en M D u m b o M a m a M ovie: Kavik D onald C am pa m ta the W o lf D og K d S c n e Elto n Jo h n in C h ip m u n k M ovie Valiente no M uere M o vie : L o s Australia M ucha ch os M ovie D A R Y L 4 5 1 C ls e U M ovie Back Sera Anunciada M o vie La V id e o M o vie Adventure Dr Seuss V ideopo lis Special Movie Pat and Mike Ozzie Movie Cowboys Don t Cry L ib ro de Pied ( 40) Stein Wings of Eag increasingly jealous of his partner. (Repeat) Q 0 8 STRUGGLES FOR POLANO (1988) Take an unprecedented look at the Polish Army in action during the war and the working of the Polish government in London, through archival films □ 8 CROOK ANO CHASE 8 LAUGH IN 8 LASALLE QUARTET PLAYS BERG, WEBERN (1986) Klaus Lmdemann. The LaSalle Quartet performs Alban Berg s Opus No 3 and Anton Von Webern s Rondo and Bagatelles at the baroque monastery of Polling in Germany NR 8 NEW ANIMAL WORLD The Crowded Earth. How wildlife controls its own population 8 MOVIE LA TERNURA Y LA VIOLENCIA Ives Montand, Katherine Ross. Una relación entre un sociologo y una doctora, como consecuencia que el primero fue atacado por un karateca maniaco R a + * MOVIE BACK TO THE BEACH (19 8 7) Frankie Avalon, Annette Fumcello. Hang ten1 Dust off that polka dot bikini! Surf s up and America's favorite beach blanket sweethearts are back for more fun in the sun PG 9:05 pm a * * + * MOVIE SPECIAL BULLETIN (1983) Ed Flanders, Kathryn Walker. The world of television when regular programming is suddenly interrupted as network news covers a potentially cataclysmic event. me money to fiance it, her Aunt Rachel pays for the trip. 8 ♦ * * * MOVH THE PRIVATE U FE OF HBIRY VM (1933) Charles Laughton. Merle Oberon. This him portrays the luxurious life and many loves of the infamous British king who tossed aside his wives m his search for a male htif N R 8 ÍBR- 8 Ed Gets Amnesia. Ed accidentally gets let m the head with a bucket of carrots and gets amnesia. He d ow n t remember or recognize Wilbur 8 T R U E ADVENTURE Primitive World. A thrilling close-up of Ecuador 6:00 pm 8 d ) 12TH ANNUAL CIRCUS OF THE STARS Special guest Kirk Douglas joins celebrity ringmasters Merv Griffin, Delta Burke and Cesar Romero under the btgtop to watch as a galaxy of stars temporarily abandon their usual claims to become circus stars. Performers include Carol Chanmng, Tony Oow. Marla Gibbs, Pat Morita. Bronson Pinchot and Richard Simmons (R) 8 8 M00NUGNT1N6 Maddie s having a baby, and everyone at the Blue Moon is thrilled, but the mirth is tempered by the mysterious disappearance of David. (R) Q 8 8 * * MOVIE CREATOR (1985) Peter O'Toole. Mariel Hemingway An eccentnc. yet visionary scientist is intent on creating life and enlists the aid of a hapless medical student R i * MOVIE REDS, PART I (1981) Warren 8 8 NOVA (1987) Archaelogists unearth clues, some 7,500 years old. about the mystenous and advanced seafaring people called the Red Paint People □ 8 VtOEO SOUL Host Donnie Simpson counts down the hottest urban contemporary music videos and interviews recording stars 8 i * MOVIE PEGGY SUE GOT MARRIED (1986) Kathleen Turner, Nicolas Cage Peggy Sue famts at her 25 year class reunion and wakes up as a teenager with the chance to change her life back in the future PG 13 Q 8 Beatty. Diane Keaton. American idealist and journalist John Reed becomes involved with communism, the Russian Revolution and a free thinking writer named Louise Bryant PG 8 MY THREE SONS Doctor in the House Steve hurts his back and is convinced that there is only one doctor who can help him 8 MOVIE GENTLE SINNERS Christopher Earle. Charlene Semuk Set in the 1950s, this is a story of a teenager who runs away from home and is confronted with love and treachery N R 8 SURVRfE The Jungle. The vast tungles of Peru. 8 MOVIE ENTRE NOUS (1983) Isabelle Huppert, Miou Miou Two French women form a binding relationship that lasts many years and takes many twists and turns PG 8 MOVIE NORTH SHORE (1987) Matt Adler. Nia Peeples. Rick Kane is an 18-year-old surfer from Arizona whose ultimate dream is to ride the waves of Hawaii's legendary North Shore PG 8 PLAYBOY COMEDY THEATRE: WINDY CITY COMEDY BLOW OUT Sharp tongued Marsha Warfield hosts an all star roster of young comics in an outrageous live comedy revue produced in Chicago NR 8 NOVELA SERA ANUNCIADA 8 * * * MOVIE PAT ANO MIKE (1952) Spencer Tracy. Katharine Hepburn Laughs galore as a New York sports promoter turns an ex-physical education teacher into the queen of the athletic world, and tops in his. NR 8:30 pm 8 NEW COUNTRY 8 DONNA REED Jeff vs. Mary. Jeff is firmly convinced that his family loves his sister more than himself 8 PRO BEACH VOLLEYBALL W omen s from Hermosa Beach, CA (T) 8:45 pm 8 CELEBRITY CLOSE-UP (1987) Tune in for probing interviews with this month s hottest stars and find out about their exciting lives after the cameras stop. Bill Harris hosts. NR 9:00 pm 8 8 THIRTYSOMETHING When an important client makes it clear that he prefers Elliot to Michael, Michael finds himself growing T U N E O U T Q C O L U 12th Annual Circus of the Stars C B S (C h . 7 , Cable 2) 8 p .m . How could you even think about watching this? Merv Griffin? Cesar Romero? Delta Burke? Yecch! The only thing that would make this sucker worth watching is if Bronson Pinchot were torn to rib­ bons by a pride of hungry lions driv­ en insane by his whiny voice. I would also tune in to see Carol Channing get stabbed by the blind­ folded knife thrower. If only they would make Richard Simmons the human cannonball and shoot him into the ground. Tune way the hell out. — Kevin Hargis PRIME TIME 7:00 pm 8 ® CBS SUMMER PLAYHOUSE Richard Gilliland, Anne Pitoniak A big-city newspaper editor returns to a seaside community to reassess his life, a not too successful young man becomes caretaker of a talented dog 8 8 MHO'S THE BOSS? Mona says no to a barrage of marriage proposals from her suitor Max, insisting that she wants to stay single leshe Nielsen guest stars (Repeat) □ 8 8 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL AN INSIDE LOOK (L) 8 8 A TEAM 8 8 MACNEIL/ LEHRER NEWSHOUR 8 THIS WEEK IN BLACK ENTERTAINMENT 8 NASHVILLE NOW 8 TALES O f THE GOLD MONKEY 8 MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY Danny Roars Again The family is concerned when explosive Danny suddenly becomes meek and mild 8 *+Vfc MOVIE TRUE CONFESSIONS (1981) Robert De Niro. Robert Duvall A priest and his brother, a Los Angeles detective, find themselves at the center of a scandal following a front page murder R SB CAÍ 8 MOVIE SINCERELY CHARLOTTE (1984) Isabelle Huppert. Niels Arestrup An irresistible femme fatale suspected of murder lures a former lover into a comedic spree of stolen cars and petty crimes as she flees the police NR 8 UNSUNG HEROES Off-road racing 8 RAUL MCCARTNEY Paul McCartney Sit in with one of the Beatles as he puts together his musical fantasy film, Give M y Regards to Broad AND LACEY * * aS& M W H C A UNOERCOVER: UNOERCOVER n CONFESSIONS Q CLASSIC SUMMER NO M E 0 A R .Y .L (1965) Mary Beth • 8 FUCKERS: A HOT ANIMATION SPECIAL (1968) On this exclusive Playboy presentation you'd go behind the scenes to see how the art of the erode cartoon has flourished 50 years 8 * Hurt, Michael McKean Adoptive parents of a boy, who is actually a robot, learn that the government hes special plans for then son and they must flee to keep hen. PG 8 W0E0P0US S U N This special concert and behind the scenes look at Disneyland's popular high-tech dub features performances by today's hot young recording artists SPECIAL (1988) 7:05 pm 8 * * * MOVIE THE FM AL COUNTDOWN (I960) Kirk Douglas. Martin Sheen. The U .S .S . Nmrutz goes through a time warp and ends up in the Pacific just before the attack on Pearl Harbor. PG 7:15 pm 8 8 NBC BASEBALL GAME OF THE WEEK New York Mets at Chicago Cubs O R Los Angeles Dodgers at Cincinnati Reds (regional broadcast) (L) 7:50 pm 8 8 FULL HOUSE When Jesse finds his lifestyle too cramped for comfort, he opts to leave the gang for a place of his own (R) □ 8 CHARUE Al ) COMPANY Here's RacheT Lauren w m ts to go on a class trip to Washington, but Charlie and Diana don;t have 16 IMAGES August 8, 1988 TUNE IN Muscle Mag ESPN (Cable 43) 5:30 p.m. This is a definite tune-in. T hink about it. I t’s 5:30 p.m . and you’re through with w ork, kicked back on the couch, popping the first top or m ay­ be just snarfing junk food. Y ou’re flipping through the channels and there they are. Finely toned, scanti­ ly clad, lightly greased bodies of your preferred sex. Can you say, “ yes” ? It's brainless, shameless and only 30 m inutes. Indulge yourself. — Tanya Voss PRIME TIME 7 :0 0 pm 0 ® JA K E AND THE FATMAN McCabe can't believe that the son of an old friend can be a dishonest cop until Jake brings him irrefutable evidence. (R) 0 1 8 GROWING PAINS Mike, buoyant from his success in his high school s production of Our To w n , ditches class and heads to New York to audition for the Broadway role. (R) Q 0 8 J J STARBUCK Tenspeed Turner, a lovable con-man and J .J . s reluctant sidekick, helps J . J track down the killer of a special friend. Ben Vereen joins the cast. (R) 0 6 ) A-TEAM B kCNEII LEH RER NEWSHOUR O BOBBY JO N ES GOSPEL Gram m y Award Winner Bobby Jon es present the best in urban contemporary gospel O * * + MOVIE THE END (19 78 ) Burt Reynolds, Sally Field A shady operator learns he is about to die and hustles to find an easy way out. R O N ASHVILLE NOW O T ALES OF THE GOLD MONKEY O MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY The Country Girl On a backroad motor trip, Danny discovers an impressive young country singer, Ju d y Canova * * * MOVIE ROMANTIC COMEDY (1983) • Dudley M oore, M ary Steenburgen. A successful, odd couple team of Broadway playwrights have a long standing love for each other which proves equally mismatched. PG 0 CAGNEY AND LACEY 0 * Mifune, Machiko K yo . In Medieval Japan , four people involved in a brutal rape-murder recite their differing versions of the crime. N R ' 0 NATURE O F THINGS Spas The Magic of Medicine. Mysterious healing powers. 0 MOUNTBATTEN: THE SOLDIER AND THE STATESMAN W hen W W I com es. Churchill and the First Lord of Adm iralty--Lord M ountbatten-are ready. MOVIE RASHOMON (19 5 1) Toshiro 0 * * i * MOVIE PR OJECT X (19 8 7) Matthew * * * Broderick, Helen Hunt. A promising young Air Force pilot questions his sense of duty to family and military after he learns the truth about his assignment from a chimp. P G □ 0 LIGHTER SIDE OF SPORTS (R) ® PLAYBO Y'S CANDID CAMERA Anything goes when Allen Funt, America s premier practical joker, takes his hidden camera and catches people in very sexy scenarios. NR' 0 BROTHERS Robert Walden, Brandon Maggart. Three very different brothers attempt to deal with the many humorous and tender relationships life throws their way. NR' Q 0 EDISON TWINS Gems and Jelly Beans (Part 2 of 3) An elephant escapes wearing a priceless, jewel-studded harness, but when Paul and Joey find her the harness is gone and the trainer is arrested for the crime. Convinced of his innocence, the twins use the elephant's passion for jelly beans to expose the real thief. 7:90 pm 0 0 HEAD O F TH E CLASS Charlie decides to change his old fashioned thinking after his students give him an object lesson for refusing to loam how to use a computar. (R) □ 0 WWW H O M E T N I STORY O F ALEXAN D ER GRAHAM K L L (1939) Don Amache. Loretta Young. Ball s discouraging struggles, his KTBC KVUE KXAN KBVO KLRU TBS o ® Today C B S This Morning " Good Morning America Jetsons G E D (:05) Hbil Mr Roqers (:35) B wt Flmtstones Happening Bewitched Sesame Street . ( 05) Little House ( 05) Born Beautiful Fam ily Feud Donahue Sale Pvt Benjami M r. Rogers Concentrat B .J ./ L o b o G . Pains Wheel C H iPS BET I B ( 6 30) Spc Program Special Programmin 9 .. (Cont) Movie: TouQh Enough MAX NASH USA AMC f f i © A M 7 1 :30 Q A M ® 30 Q A M :30 3 1 0 A M 30 , U 1 1 A M 30 1 1 1 2 P M:3Q P M * 1 30 n P M :30 L Q P M :30 0 A P M * 30 c P M :30 ® £ P M :30 ® P M 7 30 1 Q P M 30 ® Q P M :30 3 1 0 m 30 , U P M 1 1 :30 1 1 An A M :30 Card Sharks Price Is Right Young and Restless News Beautiful H om e New s All M y Children A s the World Turns One Life to Live Guiding Light Geraldo General Hospital Hart to Hart Jeffersons Star Trek All Fam ily News C B S News News Wheel Jake & the Fatman Wiseguy Wiseguy News Cheers Diamonds Movie Tuareg New s M 'A ’ S 'H G . Pams Hd of Clas Hooperman Slap Spenser: For Hire New s Nightlme B Miller Rhoda Siqn Off W in, Lose Password News Days of Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Oprah Winfrey Magnum , P I . Rockford Files Quincy Movie Bachelor Flat W oody DuckTales Sm urfs J J . Starbuck A-Team Funny People Movie: Scarlet Pimpernel St. Elsewhere Read Rambo 321 Contact Sesame Street G E D Interaction Spoonful Lrn to Read - On the Line (:05) CH iPs Video L P ( 05) Ride in the Whirlwind Video Soul > Bobby Jones Movie Movie Special Delivery Craig s Wife Movie Forever Am ber Great Chefs ( 05) T & Made in T X ( 35) Flin Video Wild Am ( 05) Flm Vibrations ( 35) L & (:05) Alic League Baseball ( 2 0 ) Marcus Nels - * ( 2 0 ) They re Bus Rpt MacNeil Lehrer 16 Days of Glory God and Politics God and Politics Song of Survival Sign Off Bobby Jones Movie End Video Soul - Movie Secret of Video L P 1 ^ 5 >....................... Country Music Urban Scene Spc Program Movie Tough Enough Movie Brighton Strangler - Movie Strangler Movie A G Bell Movie New s Jeopardy! Knight Ride Street A B C News N B C News Good Tim es 321 Contact ( 35) Caro On the Line e Movie Mark News 3's Com pany Read Rambo ( 05) Andy Kitchen of Zorro Fam ily Ties Happy Days ( 35) Maior Video L P M ' A ' S ’ H Tomqht Show Movie I, the Jury Letterman News Late Show FNNBRAV © I D ( 6 0 0 ) Cartoon Express Movie Last Circus Show - Madame That Girl A Deal Percent Potato Luck TicTac Jackpot Reaction Dance Party U S A Cartoon Express Airwolf Fandango Be a Star Crook VideoCntry Am er Mag Cntry Movie Ride on a Hambow Fandango Be a Star Crook VideoCntry Amer Mag Nashville Now Cntry Fandango Be a Star Crook VideoCntry Nashville Now Cntry Crook VideoCntry Be a Star Amer Maq Gold Monkey Tales Make Rm M r Ed Movie Reds. Part II NICK m Lassie Today s Spc Pinwheel - Elephant Little Koal Pinwheel Belle David, Gnom Today s Spc Star Trek Lassie Gadoet Can t on TV Nick Rocks Dennis Keepers D o n't Sit Can t on T V Double Dare M y 3 Sons D Reed Laugh In Car 54 Ann Sothern Make Rm Mr Ed D Reed Laugh In D IS N E Y C D Survival Wl ( 35) Brad Movie Good Stum pers Monkees Mr Rogers (:05) Beav Video L P Bradv Bunch Sesame Soft Notes 01 Summ ertim Movie A G Bell WGN U F E 3DISC0VEI ARTS HBO ESPN PLAY GALA SHOW And the Soul Shall Dance ( 2 5 ) Encyclopedia (5 (X)) Sign Off (6 00) Nm o y Estrella Movie Hideaways Donald Dum bo Movie A G Beli Nashville Now Riptidp Edoe Search Ride on a R Wrestling News Twilite Zon on Murders Soft Notes Success Strangler Hitchcock Monkees Kay O'Brien MarketLm e Ark on Move Project X Pro Surfing Regis Philbin Consumer Explorers Travel Bozo Sm urfs Ruxpin Incredible Hulk Charlies Angels Geraldo 7 A M :30 1 Q A M ® 30 Q A M :3Q 3 1 0 * U S C M A 1 News £ 9 . P M :30 ( 1 5 ) Baseball It Figures M om W orks Nurse Business Program g Morning Mormnq Attitudes M om Day Babv Knows W ok with Hllvwd Eve MarketWatch A .M . Midday Market Rpt Prec Metals MarketWatch • ; Attitudes Movie Suicide Murders :3Q Beaver Gd Times Cover U p 5 30 Jeffersons Barney Benson Movie Romantic Com edy Foley Sq Easv St Cagney and Lacey Movie M om & Dghter o P M £ C O :30 £ 5 A P M * c P M £ P M 36 ® 7 PM :30 1 8 S 9 S 10 3 1 1 3 C M I » T Zone Traooer Jo h n . M .D M ovie: Final Option Cagney and Lacey MacGruder and Loud Invest Advisory News • Samurai Worlds Mosaic Outdoors Raym ond Massey The B Volume Sawyer Movie Cause for Alarm Robin Hood - Royal Fam ily China Future Scan Great Detective Gold Age Movie Bang the Drum Slow ly Movie Jaw s IV Revenge M ovie. 1001 Arabian Nights Movie: Manhattan Project Movie Project X Fr & Saunder Survival Wld Movie Narrow Margin Robin Hood Great Detective Gold Age G T Cafe Secrets Survival Wld Mountbatten Lvg Dangerous MarketWatch Refuoe Wall St Countdown Soviet W om en MarketWrap New Pacific Evening New s W orld Alive Wall Street Final Am erica's Business M ovie: Rashom on M ovie: Seven » Nature Rt Crucible Grey Owl Nature of Things Case Missing M um m y Secrets This Land Wines TB A (Cont) SprtsCntr Horseshow Jum ping Get Fit Workout Motion Bdvshap q Cycling Grand Pnx Water Skiing Hydroplane N F L Yrbk Wrestling B ball Bnch Horse Dost SprtsLk Muscle Maa SpoAm Lt Side Billiards . P B A Bowlmq Churchill W W I At the Improv Vietnam Hitchhiker M ovie Jaw s IV: Revenge * Erotic Images SprtsCntr Spdway Amer Chapter 1 Fantasies Movie Body Games W orlds Apart Mountbatten (.35 ) Rismo Mtrwk III Movie The Fortress Vultures of Sierra L vg Dangerous Sun House N F L Yrbk Can Camera Fishin She s 19 & R Olivia Under! SprtsCntr Can. Camera Condesita Brothers Movie S h e s 19 and Ready Sera £ Movie Escuela de Música Movie Una Chica para Dos Domemca Montero Movie Dirty Dozen * ■ Movie North Vida Diana Shore - Movie En Pantalla Secretaria 24 Horas Mam a Haunted Honeym oon Secret Movie Campamta Hideaways Movie Freaky Friday Y o u A M e Disney Pres Movie Hatari' - > . Pooh Dum bo Edisons Donald Kids Video Movie Madres Solteras Movte Buenos Días, Anunciada India, M ovie la Hija del Sol M ovie Johnny Shiloh Movie Rvnoe of Nerds 2 H om e Alone Edisons Danoer Dave Movie North Shore Movie Napoiean » Movie Sensuous Samantha ( 35) Zorro O zzie Movie Golden E Polivoz 24 Horas Movie El Crack Nurse Girl Movie Friday 13th, VI Hatari1 9:00 pm 0 QD W tSEGUY Outraged Sonny accuses Vmme of betraying him to his arch-rival, then realizes the devastating truth as Vinnie closes down his operation (R) 0 0 SPENSER: FOR HIRE A crusading priest with a drinking problem is accused of killing a woman during an alcoholic blackout (R) Q 0 0 BEST O F ST. ELSEW H ERE Craig laces up the gloves and enters the square circle to reclaim some of his lost youth: Fiscus abandons all caution to play a joke on Gideon (R) Q 0 0 M OVERS: GO AN O POLITICS (1987) Explore the division of the Southern Baptist denomination, the largest Protestant group m the country, over the issue of Biblical interpretation S * * V b MOVIE THE SECRET O F M Y SUCCESS (1967) Michael J Fox. Helen Slater. A young kid from Kansas is determined to take the New York business world by storm and quickly takes advantage of his position in the mailroom 3 □ 0 CROOK AN O CHASE 0 LAUGH M 0 NEW S 0 SECRETS O F TH E COAST The Pebbled Store, ktcrsdibie 0 W M STQN C NU RC M LL: TH E V A U M T VEARBChurchiM worries as franca fails and Italy created by the sea. or ILU A R O S World Open 9-Ball Championship invention of the telephone and desperate battle against public ridicule are depicted. NR 0 MR. ED Wilbur the Good Samaritan. Inadvertently, Ed causes a newsboy to lose his job. Wilbur and Addison each suspect the other of being the heavy. 0 from Las Vegas: Final (T) ( MOVIE SHE'S 19 ANO REAOY (1980) Sabine Wollin, Ekke Belle When a lovely young girl must travel to Hong Kong, she cannot decide which of her two handsome suitors to take along. The solution? Take 'em both! R 0 SUPER OAVE (1987) Super Dave Osborne goes on his own to continue his hilarious quest for truth, justice and the American way. NR' Q 0 DANGER BAY Sylvan Shores. Dunbar and the Roberts family are invited to an exclusive country resort for a much-needed holiday, but when they arrive they find that the staff has deserted and they must run the lodge. Q 8:00 pm 0 ( 2 ) W ISE6UY Vinnie realizes that all his undercover work may come to nothing when he learns that Sonny's impending marriage is a pretext for a bloody gang war.(R) 0 0 H W M A N Christmas Eve at the station house attracts an unusually colorful cpbection of characters, including a closeted gey yuppie and an evil reindeer. (R) Ü 0 0 B R U M E B C N LA T T B rt H IN N Y PEO PLE ‘ 0 O * * * * * MOVIE THE SCARLET PIM PER N EL (1934) Leslie Howard, Merle Oberon. The Scarlet Pimpernel, supposed dandy of the English court, outwits French Republicans dunng the Revolution and continues rescuing French noblemen. NR 0 0 16 DAYS O F GLO RY (1988) Athletes from People's Republic of China compete «nth spectacular success: previous Olympic medalists struggle for gold: Edwin Moses wins second gold. 0 VIDEO SO UL Host Donnie Simpson counts down the hottest urban contemporary music videos and interviews recording stars. 0 * * * MOVIE REOS, PART II (1981) Warren Beatty. Diane Keaton. American idealist and journalist John Reed becomes involved with communism, the Russian Revolution and a free thinking writer named Louise Bryant. PG 0 M Y THR EE SONS Going Steady Lola Albright stars as attractive widowed mother of Robbie's highschool girlfriend. 0 * MOVIE SECRETS O F A M OTHER ANO DAUGHTER (1963) Katharine Ross. Linda Hamilton. Romantic drama about the destructive jealousy between a mother and a daughter over the love of the same man. NR’ 0 C A S E O F T N E 0 S 8 H M M UM M Y Egyptian artifacts and hieKSÉf;(écs 0 U V M G Ricardo Montaiban. A champion hang gliding team treks across the f I Serengeti Plains to make the world s highest flight from Mt Kilimanjaro 0 NOVELA SERA ANUNCIADA 0 MOVIE NORTH SHORE (1987) Matt Adler. Nia Peeples. Rick Kane is an 18-year-old surfer from Arizona whose ultimate dream is to ride the waves of Hawaii's legendary North Shore. PG 0 * * V MOVIE N APOLEAN ANO SAM ANTHA (1972) Johnny Whitaker, Jodie Foster, An 11 year old boy is faced with the prospect of losing a pet lion. He and a companion brave the elements and wild country on a perilous mountain NR •:90 pm 0 0 S LAP M AXW ELL STORY Slap can’t contain his enthusiasm about taking his girlfriend Judy to her high school reunion, until he learns that her true love is there (Repeat) Q 0 NEW COUNTRY 0 D O N NA REED Donna Plays Cupid. Donna plays matchmaker when she decides Alex s friend Bo should settle down and get married. 0 * * * * M O W E IN E 8 EV B I SAM URAI (1954) Toshiro Mifune. Takashi Stxmura Seven samurai warriors agree to protact a 16th century viMage from attack by Mandila, but thair herwsm is reworded with contempt 0 PDA B0W UN6 Canadian Bowling Challenge from Windsor. Ontario (I) ‘NR KLRU TBS BET MAX AMC JB— NASH J L . USA U B - KBVO fl IS) Jetsons Flintstones Happening Bewitched I Pvt Benjami B.J./Lobo CHiPS Rockford Files Quincy Movie: Men Who Love Women Woody DuckTales Smurfs Bradv Bunch Knight Ride Good Times 3 s Company Maior League Baseball | KXAN JLSB L Today Sale Concentrat Wheel Win. Lose Password News Days of Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Oprah Winfrey Magnum. PI. Jeopardy! NBC News News Family Ties Cosby Diff World Cheers Nwht Court L A Law TBA News Tonight Show | Letterman Movie: Legend of Hell House News Late Show GED Mr. Rogers Sesame Street Mr. Rogers Read Rainbo 321 Contact Sesame Street GED Interaction Spoonful Gifted Micro Audubon Society Survival Wl Mr Rogers Sesame Street 321 Contact Read Rainbo Bus Rpt MacNeil Lehrer Governor leports Mystery! Universe Changed Natl Geographic Sign Off (:05) Hbil ( 35) B’wt ( 05) Little House (•05) Paradise Connection (:05) CHiPs (05) Wonder Woman (:05) T & ( 35) Flin ( 05) Flin (:35) Brad (:05) Beav ( 35) Maior League Baseball (6:30) Spc Program (6:50) My Name Is J" Special Programmin a______ On the Line Movie: Mystery in Swing Video Soul Video Vibrations Movie: Every Time We Say Goodbye Movie: Light Up My Life Movie: Terminal Man Movie: Fail-Safe Movie: Movie: Kitty Foyle Video LP Soft Notes Advise and Consent Movie: Ladies of the Jury On the Line Blk. Forum Movie: Mystery in Swi Video Soul (:20) A Man Called Horse Movie: Viva Zapata! Movie: Kitty Foyle Movie: Ishtar Movie: Ladies of the Jury Movie: Kitty Foyle IM . Triumphs of a Man Soft Notes Movie: Kindred L35L Sergeant York Video LP Bobby Jones Audience Program Movie Lost Movie Boys Ladies of the Jury August 8, 1988 IMAGES 17 NICK Lassie Today s Spc Pinwheel Elephant Little Koal Pinwheel Belie Oavid. Gnom Today's Spc Star Trek Lassie Gadget Can't on TV Monkees Nick Rocks Dennis Keepers Don't Sit Can't on TV Double Dare Make Rm Mr. Ed My 3 Sons D. Reed Laugh In Car 54 Monkees Ann Sothern Make Rm Mr. Ed D. Reed Laugh In (6:00) Cartoon Express Movie: Intruder Madame That Girl A Deal Percent Potato Luck TicTac Jackpot Reaction Stumpers Oance Party USA Cartoon Express Airwolf Carolinas Invitl Thursday Night Fights Hitchcock Wired Edge Edge Search Fandango Be a Star Crook VideoCntry Amer Mag Cntry Movie: Man from Cheyenne Fandango Be a Star Crook VideoCntry Amer Mag Nashville Now Cntry Fandango Be a Star Crook VideoCntry Nashville Now Cntry Crook VideoCntry Be a Star Amer Mag Nashville Now Man from America Donahue G. Pains Home News All My Children One Life to Live General ¡Hospital Hart to Hart Star Trek News ABC News News M*A*S*H Movie: Kramer vs Kramer Hothouse News M*A*S*H Nighttine B Miller Rhoda AM M 1 0 £ 11 12 * AM PM M o PM i - J I Family Feud Card Sharks Price Is |Right Young and I Restless News Beautiful As the World Turns Guiding [Light | V ig ilo Jeffersons All Family Imwj CBS News 61 Rffl L a 8 j i PM " i 10 11 "■ 1 1 ñ 12 46 Hours Simon and Simon Cagney & ¡Lacey News Cheers Night Heat Movie: Goodbar WGN LIFE FNNBRAV DDISCOVEf ARTS HBO ESPN PLAY GALA SHOW It Figures Business View Lovelaw Movie: White Water (5 00) Sign Off (6 00) Rene la Canne (6:30) Pirates Hllvwd Eye Regis Philbm Consumer 42 Tennis Bozo 7 AM :3S 1 Smurfs Ruxpm Incredible Hulk « 5 Q AM * :36 10 5 Charlies 11 i Geraldo Angels C M 2 * News Alice 1 Oav Kotter Ghostbusters Baseball * • Barney Benson Movie: Silent Rage News a PM :36 * 9 FM L JS 9 PM * :3S A RM * JS c PM 0 j s f t PM o J S 7 PM 1 J S Q PM ® J S Q PM 5 JB Traooer John. M.D 10 ~ T Zone i i 5 12 5 Creator Babv Knows Nurse Kay O'Brien Attitudes Mom Day Mom Works Wok with Attitudes Movie: Shellgame Cover Up Foley Sq. Easy St. Cagney and Lacey Movie: TerrorVision • Cagney and Lacey MacGruder and Loud Invest. Advisory Morning Mornmo Marketlme Options Rot MarketWatch A.M. Midday Market Rpt Commodities MarketWatch MarketWatch Wall St Countdown MarketWrap (01) Wall Street Final Americas Business Movie Letter to Brezhnev . Michael Powell Movie: Singleton s Pluck Movie: Letter to Brezhnev Soviet Women In the Wild Wildlife Conquest Indonesia Buckman Factory Heart Forest Garden Ian McKellan Global Village Outdoors Raymond Massey Golden Triangle Safari Beyond 2000 Explorers Refuge Heroes Adventure Survive Lindisfarne Lmdisfarne The Telephone Hour Movie Narrow Margin Summer Movie Brighton Beach Memoirs Movie: Mrs. Soffel Tanner 88 Movie Summer of Frog Prince Movie Spaceballs Movie: White Water Summer Movie: No Way Out Robin Hood Great Detective Gold Age GT Cafe Secrets Survival Wld Movie: Indiscreet Wife Robin Hood Great Detective Gold Age Variety Travel Survival Wld Edge, Beyond Ourselves Pygmalion - Com Brk Edge: Beyond Ourselves Pygmalion (Cont) SprtsCntr Outdr Life Monster Trucks Mtrwk III Get Fit Workout Motion Bdyshap s PGA Golf - ** n : SprtsCntr SpdWk PGA Golf * Evening News Ark on Move Grandpa PGA Golf Interviews Electric Blue con Espuelas Movie Odd Couple USAC Sprints Movie Bola de Fuego Movie Pirates Dr. Yes Farmers Daughters Movie: Paradise Honeymoon E thma Goes Interviews Electric Blu Criada Bien 24 Horas Movie: Borrascosas (15) Slow Burn Tanner 88 Movie Before SprtCntr Cycling Dishonor ( 05) Stories Rally Racing - - Movie: El Preso Numero 9 Movie Rocío de la Mancha Movie Brothers Karamazov Domemca Montero Vida Diaria Kid Movie Karate J á ....... . Stoogemama Movie Francesca Workin for Peanuts Movie Beat Street - En Pantalla Carabina 24 Horas Mama Campamta Movie: Ahí Madre Movie: Mmifaldas Sera Anunciada X T h t r o W H c n I p u o t G g n i t s i L V T e h T 8 8 9 1 © DISNEY CB Donald Dumbo Movie: Vacation w/ Mickey Zorro You&Me Disney Presents Ozzte Movie Desk Set - Pooh Dumbo Edisons Donald Matt & Jenny Video Movie: Going Ape! Cannonball D s Best Movie: Karate Kid Ozzie Fury Movie Red Desk Set white colter crooks and comma) passions m their latest caper. The Case of the Lost Vkgmty NR 8 4 0 p in • QD SMHHf ANO SMOR The Simons investigate the shooting death of a 12 year oW boy to ctear their friend, who mistakenly shot the boy white pursuing a robbery suspect.(R) 0 SHEWS Rebecca regrets gambling on Woody's suggestion that they raffle a Caribbean crune to boost the bar's business (R) I WOO I WOE ,■ Host Donnie Simpson counts down the hottest urban contemporary music videos and interviews recording stars. 0 * * MOWE ISHTAR (1967) Ouskn Hoffman. Wbrran Beatty. A pair of would be singers find themselves in the pokticai upheaval of a small Middle Eastern country whan their sleazy agent books thorn into a dub. PG13 Q 0 *4% MOWE UtONES OF THE JURY (1932) Edna May Okvor. A spunky society matron, adamant that a female defendant is innocent, almost takes over the courtroom to question the M M S ill IW 1IK< ™ • THURSDAY MONT FMNTS • MY THREE SONS Mother Bub When a gnend remmds Chip that ha is motherless, he dor las that no one cares about him. • MOWE IM R O R W M N (1966) Gorrit Graham. Alejandra Ray A wayward apace monster finds his way mlo the homes of 'A|Q* America s television viewers via a satellite dish and chomps the unsuspecting people to death. R’ • BEYONO 2SSS The effects of deforestation • FYOMAUON (1983) Peter O’Toole. Margot Kidder. A professor bets he can change the speech and mannerisms of a Cockney flower girl enough for her to pass m high society NR • NOME NO WAY OUT (1967) Kevin Costner. Gene Hackman. A handsome young Naval officer becomes involved with Pentagon intrigue and the Naval Secretares baaubfui mistress R Q • NOVELA SERA ANUNCIADA • * * * V MOWE THE KARATE K » (1964) Ralph Macchio. Nonyuki (Pat) Monta. The new kid m town runs up against the local high school toughs, so he takes up karate from a Japanese handyman to defend himself PG' 6:30 pm • •N IO N T COURT After he's struck by lightning. Bull insists God spoke to him and told him to gwe away his worldly possessions (R) • NEW COUNTRY Bobby Lee Springfield and his now album release 'A ll Fired Up.’ • OONNA am Love Thy Neighbor. Donna and Alex are invited to celebrate the wedding anniversary of the* dose friends. • OR. YES: THE NYANfNS AFFAIR Bntt land. Amid the wealthy sat of New England, a mother and daughter are pitted against each other for the love of a young Italian physician. 9 4 0 pm • CD CAGNEY A LACEY Cagney and Lacey investigate a murder that appears to be related to a drug war but may actually be the work of Central American Death Squads (R) Q • HOTHOUSE Dr. Teller's plan to confront a mother about her sons allegations of incest backfires when mother and son both disappear NR g • • L A LAW Kuzak plays on jury s sympathies when he represents woman who c ilatedly kilted her rapist, who escaped prosecution through diplomatic immunity. (R) • • MYSTERY) (1987) After seeing her husband through a window, a woman rushes into the room only to find a cowering beggar with a twisted lip Q • CROOK ANO CHASE • LAUGH IN • NEWS • MICHAEL POWELL (1986) Michael Powell One of the most influential filmmakers of his generation. Michael Powell wrote this absorbing profile of his life and work in the British cinema. NR' • NEW EXPLORES The Fame Islands Bird sanctuaries off the coast of England. • USAC SPRINTS From Indianapolis. IN (L) • FARMERS’ M Jackie Lorenz. B Codeen Donovan. You loved them m their oiauttnu iu m im nirtnriall Now vou can see these voluptuous beauties m an uncut special with their natural resources! NR O ★** MOVIE BO U DE FUEGO (1941) Gary Cooper. Barbara Stanwyck. Un profesor que esta preparando un diccionario de modismos solicita colaboración a una cantante de cabarets y se enamora PG • ** •* MOVIE PIRATES (1986) Walter Matthau, Damien Thomas. Captain Red is the greediest and most dreaded of all Caribbean pirates. He leads an attack on the Neptune, a heavy-laden Spanish Galleon PG13' 9:30 pm • * * * * * MOVIE KITTY FOYLE (1940) Ginger Rogers, Dennis Morgan Based on the bestseller by Christopher Morley, this film tells the tale of a fiery career woman and her many loves. NR 0 VIDEOCOUNTRY • CAR 54 WHERE ARE YOU? Put It In the Bank. As treasurer of the Precinct Brotherhood Club. Toody must pick a company in which to invest the money • WILD REFUGE Natural Enemies: The Deer and the Wolf. The hunter and the hunted. 9:3S pm • * * MOVIE TRIUMPHS OF A MAN CALLED HORSE (1963) Richard Harris. Michael Beck. Horse, the British noble adopted by the Sioux, is dying, and he passes on to his halfbreed son the burden of defending the peaceful tribe. PG Y t M t l C f S I It's m Different WoHd N B C (Ch. 36, Cable 4) 7:30 p.m. Ignore what the listings say below — I know what will really happen on this show tonight. Tonight, Duane gets Denise in a family way, while Whitley gets heavily into heroin and has to steal school computers to support her habit. The laughs multiply as those zany Hum ble parents, Cliff and Claire, decide to cut off Denise be­ cause of her irresponsibility. Denise turns to Duane for support, but Du­ ane turns chicken and hilariously skips town. The show has a boffo laff riot conclusion as Denise, now a welfare mother, is stabbed to death by a heroin-crazed Whitley, who es­ capes scot-free. Yes, sir! Tonight, I t’s a Different World is a different world altogeth­ er. — Dean Webb P R I M E T IM E 7:00 pm 0 ( £ 4 S HOURS § f l * * * * MOVIE "Kramer vs Kramer" AtC THURSDAY MONT MOVIE (1979) Dustin Hoffman. Meryl Streep Advertising executive fights an uphill courtroom battle to keep his young son «hen his wife deserts them, then suddenly returns to claim the boy PG Q • 0 THE COStY SNOW When Theo accidentally catches a corpse while fishing with Cliff, the Huxtabtes discover the affects of sudden media Mention on thee family (R) Q • IB MACHEN/ LEHRER NEWSNOUR f l • CAM UÑAS INVITATIONAL Preview Show NOW (T) • MAKE ROOM FOR O AM Y Terry s Get Friend Parental sensibilities get a working over whan a gelfnend of Terry's spends the weekend • *Vk MOVIE SILENT R AM (1982) Chuck Norris. Ron Silver A Texas town is terrorized by a homicidal madman who has been rendered almost indestructible through genetic ongmesnng. R m CARNEY A M IACEY • * * * MOIRE LETTER TO BREZHNEV (1965) Alexandra Pigg. P«ter Firth. A one night stand becomes the decision of a lifetime for a scrappy young British woman on the dote in this exuberant romantic comedy R' Wiki Nation. Part 2. The work) s wild it : THE ACTRESSES ■ THE EDM A M BEYOM This week hang ovar the vertical cMfs of Monte Carlo, go dog sledding in Canada and follow a fearless crew down the Are River. • PDA ROLF PGA Championship from Edmond. OK: First Round (R) • PIAVM V This program features penetrating and provócame profiles with Joan Collins. Morgan FavcMd. Lesley Ann Warren and Heather Thomas. NR’ 0 * * * MOWS THE O N COUPLE (1968) Jack Lemmon. Walter Matthau. Two divorced men. one an irresponsible Nob. the other a fanatical housekeeper, try to live together in an eight room apwtmant in New York City. G' • T M BEST OF WALT dM M Y PRESENTS An Adventure in The Magic Kingdom. TinkarbeN takes the audience on i Mag* Kingdom adventure. 7:20 pm 0 * * * MOWE A MAN CALLO NORM (1970) Richard Harris. Judith Anderson When an English lord is captured by a tribe of Sioux Indians, ha loams the ways of his new people and eventually becomes their leader PG' 7:30 pm 0 0 A BfrFERENT WORLD Denise and Jatean wW have egg on their faces if they can’t find the dass protect egg that Maggw left m Father. Wilbur’s father is i W-t* rV^-A^^Po ram arryK>: '“’ pteming to remarry Ed thcfcs Wilbur into ttwdriwa that the womans daunMer is thfB I I me ones. 0 OURSELVES AND O T N E R A M M A L S H H I NMurakst Gsrak) DurreN and his wde talk abou the why. hr «, where and edian of animal commumcakon . 0 U C T IH C R U E: (1986) A dynamic duo of Mtrapid invertgaton takas on i l HI 18 IMAGES August 8,1988 TUNE OUT 20/20 ABC (Ch. 24, Cable 3) 9 p.m. Poor Barbara Walters. She’s a victim of the Clairol syn­ drome. She’s gotten progressively blonder — ratings, don’t you know — and started asking standard, do- pey-TV -anchorperson questions like, “ If you were a tree, what kind of tree would you be?” You think I’m kidding, don’t you? And Hugh Downs — well, he’ll never be Walter Cronkite and oughtta stop trying. The icing on this cheesy cake is that guy who looks very much like ... aaagh! Geraldo Rivera! H e’s not, of course, because the tomb-turner is head-to-head against Oprah these days, which is á gruesome enough thought. But a Geraldo decoy! Stop it be­ fore it kills again. By the way: Rod Grande is a weenie in real life. — Junda Woo PRIME TIME 7:00 pm 8 (D HOW BUGS BUNNY WON THE WEST (1978) Bugs ranges far and wide through the West as he determines to settle territories he has won with his wiles, wisecracks, and wild and wooly schemes.(R) 8 8 PERFECT STRANGERS Balkis plan for a traditional American birthday party for Larry crumbles after Larry's bout with the blues puts a damper on the surprise. (Repeat) □ O S THE BEST OF TV’S L00PERS AND PRACTICAL JOKES Jason Bateman and Deacon Jones are the practical |oke victims and David Letterman shows us Octoberfest in New York. Dick Clark, Ed McMahon host. (R) O 9 ) A-TEAM O ® MACNEIL/ LEHRER NEWSHOUR O THIS WEEK IN BLACK ENTERTAINMENT O NASHVILLE NOW O DARKROOM O MAKE ROOM FOR 0A0DY Terry s Coach Terry undertakes a Shakepearean role in a school play. Guest star Hans Conried O h MOVIE ICEMAN (1984) Timothy Hutton, Lindsay Crouse. A scientific expedition at the polar ice cap discovers a Neanderthal man cryogenically preserved and still alive. 'PG 8 CAGNEY AND LACEY 8 **V k MOVIE LA NOTTE (1961) Jeanne Moreau, Marcello Mastroianni. A bumed-out novelist and his loveless wife spend a long night attending parties and dinners while their marriage slowly disintegrates. NR' 8 GREAT PLANES Convair B36 Peacemaker. The remarkable peacemaker • THE TWENTIETH CENTURY Walter Cronkite The capture of this strategic bridge hastens the Allied victory. 8 WOMEN ON SEX: KISS ANO TELL Dr Janet Lever and Dr. Theresa Crenshaw have a frank discussion with Pamela Des Barres, groupie extraordinaire and author of I’m With the Band. 'NR' 8 * * * MOVIE SPLASH (1964) Daryl Hannah, Tom Hanks. When a winsome mermaid falls in love with a lonely New York bachelor, she must deal with the ritzy life and ambitious scientists of the big city. PG' 7:30 pm 8 (Z) **V k MOVIE ‘ Any Which Way You Can' CSS FRIDAY MOVIE (1980) Clint Eastwood. Sondra Locke. A truck driver and his orangutan living in the San Fernando Valley pick up spare change with his bare knuckle prizefights. PG’ 8 FULL HOUSE Jesse falls in love with a friend of Danny’s, a woman who is attracted to Jesse but thwarts his advances because she is afraid of his type. (Repeat) □ 8 CHARLIE ANO I PANT Here’s Rachel. Lauren wants to go on a class trip to Washington, but Charlie and Diana don;t have the money to fiance it, her Aunt Rachel pays for 8 * + * MOVIE ONE MINUTE TO ZERO (1952) Ann Blyth, Robert Mitchum. The story of a hardened infantry colonel and a civilian worker under attack in a small town on the Korean front. NR’ EO Wilbur in the Lion’s Den. Ed talks Wilbur into taking him to the park for some kite flying, much to the chagrin of Carol and the Addisons X T h t r o W t F c n I . D u o r O g n h s L i V T e h T 0 8 9 1 © KVUE KXAN KBVO KLR U BET M A X AM C NASH U SA N IC K KTBC a m CBS This Morning * 7 AM 1 :30 Q AM ® :30 Q AM 3 :30 10*5 11 £ C M £ 3 Family Feud Card Sharks Price Is Right Young and Restless News Beautiful As the World Turns Guiding Light Geraldo 4 PM 1 30 n PM C :30 q PM 0 :30 PM H :30 iNews nS C PM 6 30 7 PM 1 :30 c Jeffersons All Family CBS News News Wheel How Bugs Movie: Anv You Can «5 Which Way 9 * n News 1 0 5 1 1 m1 1 :30 C M Movie Izzy and Moe ■ Good Morning America Donahue G Pains Home News All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital Hart to Hart Oprah Star Trek News ABC News News M*A*S*H Strangers Full House Belvedere Married Dor 20/20 News M-A-S'H Golf Update Niohtline B Miller Rhoda Today " Sale Concentrat' Wheel Win, Lose Password News Days of Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Winfrey Magnum. PI. Jeopardy! NBC News News Family Ties Best of Bloopers Blackes Magic Miami Vice Jetsons Flmtstones Happening Bewitched Pvt Beniamin CHiPS Rockford Files Quincy Movie Chato s Land » Woody DuckTales Smurfs Brady Bunch Knight Ride Good Times 3 s Company Happy Days A-Team Movie: To Live and Die in L.A. News Tomaht Show Letterman Twilite Zon Movie A Distant Trumpet Letterman Late Show GED Mr Roqers Sesame Street Mr Rogers Read Rainbo 321 Contact Sesame Street GED Interaction Spoonful Lrn to Read Yan Can Coo Jacaues Cousteau Survival Wl Mr. Rogers Sesame Street 321 Contact Read Rainbo Bus Rpt MacNeil Lehrer Willie Nelson » Of Thee We Sing Austin City Limits Sign Off TBS m (:05) Hbil <:35) B'wt ( 05) Little House (:05) Long Journey Back : ( 05) CHiPs (:05) Rona Jaffe s Mazes (:05) T & (.35) Flin ( 05) Flin ( 35) Brad (.05) Beav Í-35J L,&___ ( 05) Alic (.35) Caro (:05) Andy (:35) Maior League Baseball * (6:30) Spc Program Special Programmm 9 Movie: Behind the Mask Movie: Iron Mistress Piper On the Line Movie: Piéd Gospel Mag Black Ent Charlie & C Video Soul Movie Girls Don t - Movie Splash Video Vibrations Video LP Soft Notes Video LP Kitchen News Black Ent Charlie & C Video Soul Movie Playing for Keeps Movie Karate Kid Movie Squeeze - - Movie Splash ( 20) Hbil (:50) Stoo ( 05) Tracks News - Video LP (:05) Tracks Midnight ( 05) Tracks Love (.55) Island Spc. Program of Delights © (6:00) Cartoon Express B ...... Lassie Today's Soc Pinwheel Fandango Be a Star Crook VideoCntry Amer Mag ........ Cntry Movie Texans Nevef Cry Fandango Be a Star Crook VideoCntry Amer Mag Nashville Now Cntry Fandango Be a Star Crook VideoCntry Nashville Now Cntry Crook VideoCntry Be a Star Amer Mag Nashville Now Texans Neve Movie Come Fill the Cup Madame That Girl A Deal Percent Potato Luck TicTac Jackpot Reaction Stumpers Dance Party USA Cartoon Express Airwolf Darkroom Carolinas Invitational • Movie Black List Comedy Movies Sounds Profile - Elephant Little Koal Pinwheel Belle David, Gnom Today s Spc Star Trek Lassie Gadget Can t on TV Monkees Nick Rocks Dennis Keepers Don t Sit Can t on TV Double Dare Make Rm Mr. Ed My 3 Sons D Reed Laugh In Car 54 Monkees Ann Sothern Make Rm Mr Ed D Reed Laugh In Movie Journey into Fear Movie One Minute to Zero Movie Journey into Fear Movie One Minute to Zero Movie Journey into Fear Movie One Minute to Zero ® VICTORY AT SEA (1958) The sophisticated anti-submarine warfare of WW II comes into being during 1941-43 NR ® PLAYBOY COMEDY THEATRE: WHO DARES WINS IV Hilarious young British comedy troupe points an insightful, biting satirical finger at life and customs in England and America, too NR 7:35 pm 8 DR. SEUSS’ THE LORAX Only one creature, the Lorax. will speak for the trees in this conservationist tale. NR 8:00 pm 0 8 MR. BELVEDERE To overcome the snubbing he s getting from his classmates for his behavior, Wesley does a complete turnabout , until after his valedictory speech. (R) 8P S BLACKE’S MAGIC (1986) Hal Linden. Harry Morgan. Alex faces a macabre mystery at a private auction where an original Edgar Allen Poe manuscript vanishes along with its owner s chauffer. (Repeat) 0 ( 9 +Vfc MOVIE TO LIVE AND DIE IN L A. (1985) William Petersen, Willem Dafoe. When his best friend is murdered, a federal agent combs the streets of L A. vowing to bring the killer to tustice at any cost R WILLIE NELSON S SWINGIN’ OVER THE RAINBOW O VKMEO SOUL Host Donnie Simpson counts down the hottest urban contemporary music videos and interviews recording stars O Vfc MOVIE THE SQUEEZE (1987) Michael Keaton. Rae Dawn Chong. An artist who designs sets for discos inadvertently gets mixed up with murder and a lottery scheme when his ex-wife leaves a mysterious box with him. PG13 O CAROLINAS INVITATIONAL USA Men’s National team vs NBA AllStars (T) O MY THREE SONS Chinese Birthday. Chip’s boredom is relieved when Steve's friend invites him to a birthday celebration for his Honorable Grandfather. O MOVIE ERNIE KOVACS: BETWEEN THE LAUGHTER (1984) Jeff Goldblum. Cloris Leachman. Ernie Kovacs' struggle with a broken marriage, a messy divorce and the frantic search for his children after his ex-wife flees with them. O AMERICAN ALBUM You Can’t Print That. A journalist's perpective. O * + * MOVIE MKEY ANO NICKY (1976) Peter Falk. John Cassavetes. Believing that his boss has put a contract out on him, a small time racketeer and his friend race frantically from the mob trying to save their lives. R’ O * * MOVIE A MGHTMARE ON ELM STREET 2: FREOOTS REVENGE (1985) Robert Englund, Mark Patton. Dead murderer invades the sleep of a teenage boy, then begins to control his waking, physical life in order to perpetuate his hideous trail of death. 'R' □ O MOVIE BLACK ¥ 8 8 (1 9 6 4 ) Josephine Jacqueline Jones, Karin Schubert. Beautiful young woman from Martinique becomes ensconced in permissive 19th century Parisian society when she becomes the lover of a young sculptor. ‘NR’ O NOVI A SERA ANUNCIADA O MOV* OLUEHOPNOOOLE’S HAVEN OF BUSS (1988) Jean Shepherd. James 8. Sikking. Fourteen year old Ralph recounts hilarious moments of his family's summer vacation at Ollie Hopnoodte s Haven of Bliss resort. NR' Q 830 pm • 0 8 1 MANNED DORA Peter, in drawing up his Win. breaks his promise to Dora and leaves custody of the kids to his ditzy, but rich, sister in law (R) □ O NEW COUNTRY 8 DONNA REED Report Card Donna is upset with Jeff’s report card of all C s which she feels proves he is just average 8 AMERICAN ALBUM The Other Bridge San Francisco Bay Bridge 8 TOP RANK BOXING From Las Vegas (L) 8:50 pm 8 COMEDY CLUB NETWORK (1987) This unique, short form showcase spotlights up and coming stand up comics performing in clubs around the nation NR 9 0 0 pm 8 8 2 8 /2 8 0 8 8 MIAMI VICE Tubbs is suckered into taking a vacation on a remote Caribbean island, only to learn that Calderone plans to avenge the death of his mobster chum. (R) 8 CROOK AND CHASE 8 LAUGH IN MB NEWS 8 ANITA O'OAY, UVE AT RONNIE SCOTT’S (1986) Anita O’Day, John Poole. Jazz s most inventive vocalist brings down the house at London's famous Ronnie Scott's nightclub NR 8 ROYAL FAMILY Royal Clothes. The queen s official wardrobe 8 MOVIE AY JALISCO NO TE RAJES Jorge Negrete. Gloria Mann. Un hombre mato en defensa propia, pro fue declarado fuera de la ley. G 8 BROTHERS Robert Walden, Brandon Maggart. Three very different brothers attempt to deal with the many humorous and tender relationships life throws their way. NR' Q 9:20 pm 8 BEVERLY WLUHUES Jed Gets the Misery •:3 0 pm 8 * * * MOVIE JOURNEY INTO FEAR (1942) Orson Welles. Joseph Cotton. An armaments expert is caught in a web of international intrigue in Work) Wv II Turkey. NR' a MREOCOUNTRY 8 CAR 84 WHERE ARE YOU? Get Well O fficr Schnausr. An o fficr with a foot injury, the Brotherhood Fund and a bank robbery have Muidoon in hot water. 8 HISTORY OF CHMA When Britain Opened China. The invading European forces of the 19th E MOV* A MGHTMARE ON ELM 3: OREAM Englund. Heathr Langenkamp. Seven teens m a psychiatric ward share violent, temfymg dreams 0R8 (1987) Robert of a sadistic loiter..Freddy Kruger! Aether, they must meet him on his own turf Tt Q 8 SO ETttA SPECIAL REPORT: LAWS ANO RAWS Playboy examines the sometimes strange legist -:ion and litigation surrounding sex situations an 8 SUPER DAVE (1987) Supr Dave Osborne goes on his own to continue his hilarious quest for truth, justice and the American way. NR Q 8 THINE STOOD» M O pm 1040 pm 8 CD! M B THEE WE SMG (1967) From Loretta Lynn singing in Butcher Hotter to Jm D Ambots choreographing dances in Now York, visit people and pk as t* America through video. s 8 * * * MOVIE SPLASH (1984) Tom Hanks. Daryl Hannah When a winsome mermaid falls in love with a lonely New York bachelor, she must deal with the ritzy life and ambitious scientists of the big city PG □ 8 YOU CAN BE A STAR 8 MOVIE BLACK LIST An explosion of martial arts action hits the screen when a man must finally stand up and fight for what he believes is right. 8 MONKEES 8 CAGNEY ANO LACEY 8 *+*Vfc MOVIE A MAN AND A WOMAN (1966) Anouk Aimee, Jean-Louis Trmtignant When a widow and a widower meet during a visit to their children s boarding school, their friendship soon ripens into love NR 8 WORLD AUVE Jaguar South America s most feared iungie cat 8 MOVIE NO WAY OUT (1987) Kevin Costner. Gene Hackman A handsome young Naval officer becomes involved with Pentagon intrigue and the Naval Secretary's beautiful mistress R 8 THE ADVENTURES OF OZZIE ANO HARRIET Ozzie, Joe and the Fashion Models White fishing at a secluded mountain hideaway, Ozzie and Joe are joined by a couple of voluptuous models domg a photographic layout 8 NIGHT TRACKS: POWER PLAY DANCM* 10 4 6 pm 1000 pm Img 8 (Z) CHEERS 8 8 M*A*S*H 8 8 TONIGHT SNOW Guest Host. Garry __ 8 8 **Vfc MOVIE A DISTANT TRUMPET (1964) Troy Donahue. Suzanne Pleshette The new commander of a Cavalry troop fights to an fcsctpime m the face of Indian attacks 8 VUNO LP Featuring Michael Franks 8 AMERICAN MAGAZHK 8 ANN SOTNERNKaty Meets Danger James Daly guests as a private eye investigating mysterious robberies in the hotel 8 ALONG NATURE'S ROUT» Flying High Wings • nature's flight mechanism. 8 RN EVBGN6 AT THE MPROV Comedy s rising young stars are captured live at Hollywood’s famed comedy venue. The Improvisabgn. Phil Olivers hosts with guests The Good Brothers. 8 G R M ISC B im (L) 8 MOVN SENSUAL ESCAPE (1968) Nina Hartley, Siobhan Hunter. Two teles. Fortune Smiles and The Tunnel, told from the couples pototof vtow, capture the aspects of MM— Barbara BoNon. Growing up in the midwest m the 1940s. young Ralph faces one of life's greatest challenges: the junior prom. NR Jackie Glaason. Art Camay. Two aging, 1100 pm 8 0 P MOVN m y and Moe* CGS LATE MOVN (11 ex-vaudeviians become Federal Prahdation . who work independently of the department, and got into fumy and dangerous t i. PGA GOIF MGHUGNTS P U a U S T M C IT Y LNHTS (1987) Country muSTs m Miss Dynamite, Brenda Las. performs hsr most popular songs. Sweethearts of thhe Rodeo perform Sinos I Found You. ¡NT LQVfc a m 8 **V b M0VK ONE MINUTE TO ZERO (1952) Ann Blyth. Robert Mitchum The story of a hardened infantry colonel and a civilian worker wider attack in a small town on the Korean front NR 8 NASHVILLE NOW 8 COMEDY CUTS 8 MAKE ROOM FOR DAOOY Terry s Coach Terry undertakes a Shakepearean role m a school play Guest star Hans Conried 8 NEW OR. RUTH Jealousy Q 8 ORPHANS OF THE WHO Survival. The pros and cons of hunting 8 THE TWENTIETH CENTURY Walter Cronkite The capture of this strategic bridge hastens the Allied victory 8 HARNESS RACING 1988 Breeders Crown from East Rutherford, NJ (T) 8 Ml COLONIA LA ESPERANZA 11:8 pm 8 NIGHT TRACKS 11:10 pm 8 VIETNAM WAR STORY: S » ABATED (1988) During an ambush, the company goof off is separated from his patrol and must brave enemy fire to make his way back. NR Q 11:30 pm 8 8 ¡B e rS o tÍrT H DAVID LETTERMAN Guest: Comedian Martin Mud 8 TO THE MOVI» ANO COMING ATTRACTIONS 8 MR. EO Wilbur m the Lion's Den. Ed talks Wilbur into taking tern to the park tor some kite flying, much to the chagrin of Carol and toe Masons 8 * * MOVN THE PREMONITION (1976) Shvon Farrell. Richard Lynch An adopted daughter disappears when her bioiogKal mother returns in spirit form PG 8 EYE 8 HOLLYWOOD 8 VHLOUFE CHROIiCUS The Rstum of the Musk Ox. The flourtehino Alaskan musk ox 8 VICTORY AT SEA (1958) The sophisticated anti-submarine warfare of WW H comes into being during 1941-41 N R '____ 8 ACTION CYCLE SPORT BERMS (R) 8 24 HORAS Con corresponsales en todo d mundo. 24 Horas tes hace Hagar desde Mexico via satette las noticias mas actúalas y acontecimientos del momento 11:8 pm 8 *+Vb MOVN THE HITCHER (1966) C. Thomas Howell. Rutger Hauer A desperate game of cat and mouse ensues when a young boy is pursued through toe Texas panhandle by a murderous psychopath. R Q 11 06 pm 8 MOVN ISLAND 8 1 J M OCUGNTS In a tropical Indian Ocean paradise, everyone is oU to kin a rich md seemingly mean old woman, but murder plans only bring unexpected plot twists. R’ B B 9 H 1 2 4 0 i BARNEY MHLER B M N i 8 » BARN 8 8 w 8 SPCOAL August 8,1988 IMAGES 19 1 :0 0 a m * * “ Journey into Fear’ (1942) Orson 8 * Welles. Joseph Cotten. An armaments expert is caught in a web of international intrigue in World War II Turkey. N R Ü “ Black Venus’ (1984) Josephine Jacqueline Jones, Karin Schubert. Beautiful young woman from Martinique becomes ensconced in permissive 19th century Parisian society when she becomes the lover of a young sculptor. N R 8 “ Bridge to Teribethia” (1986) Annette O'Talle An unlikely friendship between a young girl from a wealthy family and a poor farm boy ends suddenly when one of them dies in a tragic accident. N R 1 :2 0 a m 8 * ' * "Chopping M all” (1986) Kelli Maroney, Russell Todd. Three security robots malfunction and launch a killing spree on teens staying overnight in the mall for a party. R 1 :2 5 a m * * “ Badge of the Assassin” (1985) Jam es 8 * W oods, Yaphet Kotto. A real life Manhattan assistant D A. directs a campaign to locate a pair of cop killers. NR 8 * ★ * * “ Stripes" (19 8 1) Bill Murray, John Candy. A group of army recruits stumble their way through training and graduate to creating international incidents. R' Q 1:30 a m 2 :0 0 a m 8 “ Black List" An explosion of martial arts action hits the screen when a man must finally stand up and fight for what he believes is right 8 “ Ollie Hopnoodie s Haven of Bliss" (1988) Jean Shepherd, Jam es B Sikking Fourteen year old Ralph recounts hilarious moments of his family's summer vacation at Ollie Hopnoodie s Haven ot Bliss resort N R Q 2:15 am 8 ★ v t "M exican S pitfire's Blessed E ve n t" (1943j Lu p e V e le z. L e o n Errol Big business deal's success revolves around a frantic search for a non existent baby N R 2:40 am f f i “9 D eath s of the N inja" S h o Kosu gi. Brent Hu ff It's a battle to the death w hen an anti terrorist team goes to the rescue of a busload of tourists held hostage by drug dealing villains. R 3:00 am © ★ ★ '/ * "T o m B row n s School D a y s" (1 9 4 0 ) Cedric Hardw icke Freddie B arth olom ew Life am ong the boys in an English school during the Victorian era their trials pleasures, gam es and heartaches N R © “ N ights in W hite S atin" A successful L A photographer shooting a fashion layout notices a beautiful young waif Sh e soon becom es tough com petition for his jaded girlfriend N R 3:20 am 3:30 am © “ Sensual Esc ape " (1988) N ina H artley. Siobh an Hunter T w o tales, Fortun e Sm iles and T h e Tu n n e l, told from the couples point of view capture the aspects of co ntem pora ry sexual relationships N R ® ♦ * “ Ja w s IV Th e Revenge" (19 8 7) Lorraine G a ry M ichael Caine A heartbroken Ellen B rod y goes to stay with her son in the Baham as w here the w arm w aters are suppo se dly shark free. B ut are they7 P G 13 4:00 a m 8 "Gitana Temas Que Ser" Carmen Sevilla. Pedro Infante Un hombre esta elegido para filmar una película junto a la famosa cantante española Pastora y entre ambos estalla una guerra amorosa G MarketWatch Ark Survival Wtd T o Climb - Movie: Hockey Willows Tennis En Pantalla Night WON U FE FNNBRAV DISCOVEI ARTS B o zo It Figures Le t's Travel HBO • ESPN » - PLAY GALA m SHOW D IS N EY © Movie. Close Encounters of (Cont) SortsCntr (5:00) Sign Off (6:00) Angel Negro (6.30) Badge of Assassin Donald Dum bo P B A Bowling Driving Ambition Hideaway Movie: Indiscreet Wife R o b » Hood Great Detective Gold Age Variety Travel M ovie Old Forest Robin Hood Great Detective Gold Age Com Brk Dining Survival Wld Sea Victory Quarterback Princess Get Fit Workout Com edy Hour Motion B d vsha oa P G A Golf the Third Kind Movie: Live M ovie: O live rs Story Movie: Rascals & Robbers Movie Suspicion P G A Golf <:45) Close Encounters of the Third SprtsCntr P G A Golf - - » * " 7 Jti 1 M f t M E ® J B A A M 9 J B Smurfs Ruxom Incredible Hulk io ® Charlie’s Angels Geraldo 1 1 J B 12 3 4 PM 1 J B a PM J B £ IyOW3 Alice 1 Dav Kotter L d -O ff o PM Baseball 0 J B 4 3 5 3 5 J B PM 7 J B 1 f l m ® J B A PM J B 9 . * ■ Barney Benson M ovie Iceman New s M n W orks Nurse Morning M om m a O ne Earth One Earth Kay O'Brien M arketLine Safari Attitudes MarketWatch Portraits Mom Day Babv Know s W ok «nth Hllvwd Eve A .M . Midday Market Rpt Cinema Kingdoms Jo u m e v New s Issues Crucible MarketWatch Regis Philbin Consumer Animal Attitudes M ovie: Out of the Oarkness Wall St Countdown MarketWrap Indonesia Buckman Case Missing M um m y Evening New s Explorers Cover U p Foley Sq Easv St. Cagney and Lacey Movie Ernie Kovacs . . Wall Street Final Am ericas Business Movie La Notte . Anita O 'D a y , Live Movie A Man and a W oman Refuoe FutureScan Vultures of Sierra Royal Fam ily Album Album China Alive Nature Rt. Orphans Wildlife Great Planes Century Kind Movie Mikey and Nicky Movie Nightmare on . Elm 2 Movie T o d Rank Boxing W om en on Com edy Thtr Movie Black Venus Tiempos Del Cuplé Sera Anunciada Gleason' Movie Splash (.50) Cm dy Sexcetera Movie A y Jalisco N o te Brothers Dave Improv Century Nightmare on Elm 3 SprtsCntr Movie ( 1 0 ) Vietn Harness Race Sea Victory ( 40) Hitcher Action Cycle Rajes Movie No W ay Out Ozzie Movie Sensual Escape La Esperanza 24 Horas • Phantom of Hearth Movie La Ian McKellan Notte Movie Mikey and Nicky Hydroplane W om en on Mim-Series Pulling Com edy Thtr Movie Sweet Revenge Flam e Trees Thika Movie: Novio, 2 Hermanas Caroline Movie: El Movie: Besos. Dorado y Mas Besos Domenica Montero Vida Diaria Movie: Splash O zzie Movie: Broken Promise Hoqar Dulce 24 Horas Mama Campamta Movie: Movie: Aquellos Detective o Ladrón Movie: Jaw s IV: Revenge Living Seas - * - Kaleidoscope H om e Alone Flicka Y ou & M e Disney Presents Movie: Bridge Teribethi Olym pic Grt. Pooh Dum bo Edisons Donald Kids Video Movie Land of the Small (:35) Lorax Movie: Ollie H opnoodles Haven of Bliss T Zone Traooer Jo h n . 1 0 3 1 1 m 30 ' 1 M D Movie Premonition M 1 2 Cagney and Lacey Dr Ruth Hllvwd Eye Invest Advisory 0 N EW S 0 U N 0 8 8 O O N N A N E E D Report Card. Donna is upset wrth Je ff’ s report card of ail C 's which she feels proves he is rust a ver ape 8 IN V ES T M EN T AO V ISO R Y • * * * * M O VIE L A N O n E (19 6 1) Jeanne M oreau. Marcello Mastroianni A burned out novelist and hts loveless wife spend a long night attending parties and dinners while their marriage slowly disintegrates N R 0 IA N M C K ELLA N : D IAR Y O F A Y E A R Three plays at the National Theatre m * * * * M OVIE M M E Y A N D NICKY (1976) Peter Falk. Jo h n Casslvetes Believing that his boss has put a contract out on him, a small time racketeer and his friend race frantically from the m ob trying to save their lives R • of Stubenville from Stuebenville. O H (T) 8 W O M EN O N S EX : KISS A N O T E L L Dr Janet Lever and Dr Theresa Crenshaw have a frank discussion with Pamela Des Barres, groupie extraordinaire and author of I'm With the Band NR S M M S H U E S • M O V IE SW EET R E V E N G E Nancy Allen. Ted Shackelford While investigating a white slavery ring, a gutsy female journalist is abducted to a Far East den R • Y E A R (1982) Haytey MiHs, David Robb A normally subdued New Year celebration turns mto a boisterously memorable evening because of the antics of Mrs Nimmo’s guests NR LM M TEO H Y D R O P LA N E R AC IN G O M C Cobra T H E F L A M E T R E E S O F T N N U L N A P P Y NEW _ « N IG H T TRAC K S 1 fc 0 5 a m 1 2 :3 0 a m IA T E M O N T W ITH D A V » LE T T E R M A N I 8 R H O O A 5 5 Guest Comedian Martm Mull 8 8 u t e s n o w 5 M O V IE T E X A M N E V E R C R Y (1951) Gene Autry. Gad Davis Gene is a Texas Ranger who uncovers a ring of Mexican lottery counterfeiters operating along the t a v M & P R o n ii _ . the Police a i A I I G N M i border . Interview and music from 5 N A T IO N A L T R A C T O R P U L L IN G A SSO C ’N R ’ . _ From The O h » State Fair in Columbus. OH m a t l A V W V C O M ED Y T H E A T R E : W H O D A R ES V M M IV Hdanous young British comedy troupe points an «w ghtful, biting satirical finger at life and customs m England and America, too NR 100 am a d ) NEWS • a V M R LO V IS tO N WWW N O M E JO U R N E Y M T O F E A R (1942) Orson Welles. Joseph Cotten An armaments expert is caught in a web of international intrigue in World War U Turkey. N R ’ a A T O M K T V S Schnauser. An officer «nth a foot injury, the Brotherhood Fund and a bank robbery have Muldoon in hot water c a r M W N O E A R E Y O U ? Get Wed Officer _ America's Cup, Part 3 Yachting's premiere evert. 8 » O O T $ L O O K ( R M . at (R) ¡¡S I I LA C K V EN U S (1964) Josephine Jacqueline Jones, Karin Schubert. Beautiful young woman from Martinique becomes aneconcad in permissive 19th century Parisian eocioty whan she becomes the lover of a young a R U M O R O S A M EN T E Raul Astor Un programa comico musical lleno de diversion, bellas muteres y n u c h as sorpresas a M O VIE B R ID G E TO TER IB ET H IA (1986) Annette 0 Talle An unlikely friendship between a young girl from a wealthy family and a poor farm boy ends suddenly when one of them dies in a tragic accident NR a NIG H T TRACK S 1 :0 5 a m 1 :2 0 a m a w w M O V IE C H O PP IN G M A L L (1986) Kelli Maroney. Russell Todd Three security robots malfunction and launch a killing spree on teens staying overnight in the mall for a party R 1 :2 5 a m W W W M OVIE B A D G E O F T H E ASSAS SIN a (1985 ) Jam es W oods, Yapbet Kotto A real life Manhattan assistant D A . directs a campaign to locate a pair of cop killers N R 1 :3 0 a m o a (D SIG N O F F a 8 N EW S (R) C N N a a w w vk M O V IE S TR IP ES (19 8 1 ) Bill Murray, John Candy A group of arm y recruits stumble the* way through training and graduate to crMbng international incidents R Q a M O N K EES takas over Pop's restaurant and the Mbnkees pose as mobsters to get it back, a K E Y S T O SUCCES S a S P O R TB C EH T ER (L) tonkees A La Carte. A gang boss MOVIES 7 :0 0 p m a * * * * * 'Icem an ” (19 8 4) Tim othy Hutton. Lindsay Crouse A scientific expedition at the polar ice cap discovers a Neanderthal man cryogemcally preserved and still alive. PG a * * * "Splash” (1984) Daryl Hannah. Tom Hanks When a winsome mermaid falls in love with a lonely New York bachelor, she must deal with the ritzy life and ambitious scientists of the big city PG 7 :3 0 p m a ® * * f * "Any Which W ay You C a n ' (1980) Clmt Eastw ood. Sondra Locke A truck driver and his orangutan living in the San Fernando Valley pick up spare change with his bare knuckle prizefights PG a * * ' * ‘ One Minute to Zero" (1952) Ann Blyth. Robert Mitchum The story of a hardened infantry colonel and a civilian worker under attack in a small town on the Korean front N R 8 :0 0 p m a O * t * ‘ To Live and Die in L A " (1985) William Petersen. Willem Dafoe When his best friend is murdered, a federal agent combs the streets of L A . vowing to bring the killer to justice at any cost R a v v ‘ The Squeeze’ (19 8 7) Michael Keaton, Rae Dawn Chong An artist who designs sets for discos inadvertently gets mixed up with murder and a lottery scheme when his ex wife leaves a mysterious box with him. P G 1 3 a ' E m » Kovacs Between the Laughter’ (1984) Je ff Goldblum , Cions Leachman Ernie Kovacs' struggle with a broken marriage, a m essy divorce and the frantic search for his children after his ex-wife (lees with them 8 w w v i “ Mikey and N icky' (19 76 ) Peter Falk. John Cassavetes Believing that his boss has put a contract out on him. a small time racketeer and his fnend race frantically from the mob trying to save their lives R 8 * * “ A Nightmare on Elm Street 2 Freddy's Revenge ' (1985) Robert Englund, Mark Patton Dead murderer invades the sleep of a teenage boy. then begins to control his waking, physical life in order to perpetuate his hideous trail of death R g © "Black Venus" (I9 8 4 j Josephine Jacqueline Jones. Karin Schubert Beautiful young woman from Martinique becomes ensconced in permissive 1 9th century Parisian society when she becomes the lover of a young sculptor NR 8 ‘ OHie Hopnoodie s Haven of Bliss" (1988) Jean Shepherd, Jam es B Sikking Fourteen year old Ralph recounts hilarious m oments of his family s summer vacation at Ollie Hopnoodie s Haven of Bliss resort N R Q 8 “Ay Jalisco No te Rajes" Jorge Negrete Gloria Mann Un hombre mato en defensa propia, pero fue declarado fuera de la ley G 9 :0 0 p m 9 :3 0 p m * * “ Journey into Fear" (1942) Orson 8 * Welles. Joseph Cotten An armaments expert is caught in a web of international intrigue in World War II Turkey N R 8 * * * "A Nightmare on Elm Street 3 Dream Warriors" (19 8 7) Robert Englund. Heather Langenkamp Seven teens in a psychiatric ward share violent, terrifying dreams of a sadistic killer Freddy Kruger' Together, they must meet him on his own turf R Q 1 0 :0 0 p m * * "Splash" (1984) Tom Hanks, Daryl 8 * Hannah When a winsome mermaid falls in love with a lonely New York bachelor, she must deal with the ritzy life and ambitious scientists of the big city PG □ 8 "Black List An explosion of martial arts action hits the screen when a man must finally stand up and fight for what he believes is right 8 "N o W ay Out" (19 8 7) Kevin Costner, Gene Hackman A handsome young Naval officer becomes involved with Pentagon intrigue and the Naval Secretary s beautiful mistress R 1 0 :3 0 p m 8 ® * * ' A "A Distant Trumpet" (1964) Troy Donahue, Suzanne Plesbette The new commander of a Cavalry troop fights to tighten discipline in the face of Indian attacks N R 0 “ Sensual Escape" (1988) Nina Hartley, Siobhan Hunter Tw o tales. Fortune Smiles and The Tunnel, told from the couples point of view, capture the aspects of contemporary sexual relationships N R 8 "Je a n Shepherd's Phantom of the Open H earth' (19 72 ) Jam es Broderick Barbara Bolton Growing up in the midwest in the 1940s, young Ralph faces one of life's greatest challenges the junior prom NR 1 1 :0 0 p m 8 ® “ t o y and M o e ' (1985) Jackie Gleason, Art Carney Tw o aging, ex-vaudevithans become Federal Prohibition Agents, who work independently of the department, and get into funny and dangerous situations 8 * * ' * “One Minute to Zero" (195 2) Ann Blyth, Robert Mitchum The story of a hardened infantry colonel and a civilian worker under attack m a small town on the Korean front. N R 1 1 :3 0 p m 8 * * “The Premonition” (19 76 ) Sharon Farrell. Richard Lynch An adopted daughter disappears when her biological mother returns in spirit form PG 11:40 p m 8 * * V * "The Hitcher" (1986) C. Thomas Howell, Rutger Hauer. A desperate game of cat and mouse ensues when a young boy is pursued through the Texas panhandle by a murderous psychopath R g 1 1 :5 5 p m ® “ Island of 1 000 Delights ' In a tropical Indian Ocean paradise everyone is out to kill a rich and seemingly mean old woman, but murder plans only bring unexpected plot twists R 1 2 :0 0 a m ® * * » / » "Mikey and Nicky" (19 76 ) Peter Falk John Cassavetes Believing that his boss has put a contract out on him, a small time racketeer and his friend race frantically from the mob trying to save their lives R 8 "Sweet Revenge" Nancy Allen Ted Shackelford While investigating a white slavery ring, a gutsy female journalist is abducted to a Far East den R 1 2 :3 0 a m ® “Texans Never C ry” (19 5 1) Gene Autry. Gail Davis Gene is a Texas Ranger who uncovers a ring of Mexican Tottery counterfeiters operating along the border N R Going away to school is one thing. Getting your stuff there is another. The can help! 6 9 2 9 A irp o rt B lv d A u s tin , T X 7 8 7 5 2 ( 5 1 2 ) 4 5 2 -9 0 0 1 Get youi stuff together.. .Well do the rest. Shipping small loads is our specialty. As packers and shippers, we’re set up to take care of a roomful or a closetful and get it to your school on time. M Custom crating and packing M Shipping from 1 to 1,000 pounds — including overnight delivery H Insurance to $50,000 M Pick-up service M Packaging supplies — boxes, tape, foam 20 IMAGES August 8,1988 TUNE IN < A N ight A t the Opera NBC (Ch. 36, Cable 4) Midnight Yes, it really is worth it to stay up until midnight to watch the crazy, hilarious, madcap, rollicking hijinks and the wacky, zany, goofy antics of the Marx Brothers. Really. Think about the yuks to be had as you watch those silly nuts try to cram 12 people (and their luggage) into a broom closet — on a boat, no less. Join in the singing of that great classic, Cosí, Cosa. Chuckle with glee as Groucho evades creditors by playing ring-around-the-apartment. Practice sounding like Alan Alda imitating ol’ Groucho himself. In short, a must-see. The feel­ good film of the evening (It ’s up against Malibu Bikini Shop and Loves of a French Pussycat). Hon­ est. No, I mean it. — Mark Grayson PRIME TIME 7:00 pm O CD KATE A ALLIE Allie. who has had a life-long crush on Paul Newman, is elated when she hears that a movie he's starring in will be filming in her neighborhood. (R) □ 0 C at Dolphins (L) Q IFL PRE-SEASON FOOTBALL Redskins $ Movie War Lord Natl Geographic (:05) How to Frame a Special Programmin Movie Yellow Sky Movie: Easy KVUE KXAN KBVO KLRU BET MAX AMC NASH USA NICK TBS m (05) Bonanza (05) National Geographic Explorer (05) Wrestling (:05) Boy Who Cried Werewolf Figg (:05) Andy ( 35) Gome ( 05) Hbil ( 35) Hoqa (05) Wrestling ( 35) Major League Baseball KTBC a m 7 AM * 30 Kitty Babies Wizards Pound Pud Monster F stones Real Pee Wee Mtv Mouse Popeye Dennis Teen Wolf Galaxv Soviet Union Wknd Specia Crack-ups Health Bugs & Tweety Golden Eagle Awards * Out of Worl PGA Championsht p Golf Guinness CBS Soorts Saturday ■ - Outdrs Fish’o Texa Lifestyles of Rich Fall Guy Matt Houston Rockford Files Hawaii 5-0 Gummi Smurfs " ALF Alvin Fraggle Archies TandT I’m Telling Wild Kmgdo Baseball Wk (:15) NBC Baseball Game of the Week . n Movie In Possession Read Rainbo 321 Contact Wild Am Made in TX Audubon Society Nova Jacques Cousteau Victory Gdn Victory Gdn (:15) Gour (:45) Gour (15) Joy of Paint Sport Legen Muppets Knight Rider Homefront Magnum. P I At the Movi NBC News News Cowboys Fact of Lif 227 Gold Girls Amen Hunter News Saturday Night Live Star Trek Next G Movie: PT 109 * " Twilite Zon Movie Sms of Rachel Cade Movie: Longest Day " . • * Audubon Society Sign Off News Wheel K. & Allie Frank s PI. Tour of Duty Campaign 88 Rep News Taxi Movie Catlow ■ ABC News News Eves of TX NFL Football m News Fridav the 13th Movie: Comes a Horseman « 5 Q AM 3 30 10*5 1 1 ; * 0 4 1 A PM ■ an 0 4 Q PM 0 30 A A * 4 38 c PM & 30 ft m0 :3B 7 PM • ;3Q a PM w :38 Q PM 51 :30 1 0 ™ 11 m 1 1 :30 4 A AM 30 Movie: Call Me Bruce Movie; Rvnae of Nerds 2 Movie: For Each Other (6:00) Spc Program Video Soul - Video LP Sdc. Proqra Sports Report Pro Boxing Movie Mouse That Roared Movie Too Many Girls a , ... Financial Freedom Elephant Wizard Gardener Jov Gdn Builder Kitchen Wish You Side Outdoors Cntry Wk Tommy Hunter TBA Youth TBA Keys to Diet Hair Dance Party USA Insider C Story CountryClips Movie Turkey TV Bad News Can’t on TV Nick Rocks Double Dare Gadoet Lassie Zoo Family g g Living - Special Programmin Movie: 23 Paces to Movie: A Bell for Baker Street Adano Special Programmin Movie Camp Nightmare Movie Buffalo Bill g News Video Soul Movie Call Movie Me Bruce King s Pirate Movie Rvnge of Nerds 2 Movie Too Many Girls Comedy Kandyland Movie Easy Living • Sports Report (:45) Cousteau (:45) Stoo (.05) Tracks ( 05) Tracks Midnight Pro Boxing Movie ( 05) Tracks Love Spc Program French Movie Pussycat Movie A Bell for Adano Builder Kitchen Wish You Side Outdoors Cntrv Wk Country Clips Kitchen Rock Opry Opry Live Tommy Hunter Kitchen Wish You Cntry Wk Rock Opry Opry Live Country Clips Sword of the Valiant The Umpire Sara's Summer Carolinas Invitational Rated K Keepers - Airwolf Mike Hammer Hitchcock Bradbury Carolinas Invitational - Movie Daughters of Satan Metal Movies Dennis Wizard Star Trek Gadget Duckuia Laugh In Make Rm My 3 Sons D Reed Mr. Ed Mad Mvs Lancelot Monkees Movie: Requiem for a Heavyweight D B FACTS OF LIFE Richard Moll, playing himself, has Beverly Ann, Tootie, Blair and Natalie iailed for trespassing in his Malibu home ■ ÍÍU * MOVIE PT 109 (1963) Cliff Robertson, Ty Hardin. During World War II, Lt. John F. Kennedy and his PT crew rely on the aid of two natives when stranded on a Pacific island. 0 (9 * * * MOVIE THE LONGEST DAY (1962) Eddie Albert, Paul Anka. Story of D Day in World War II as seen through the eyes of the Americans, French, British and Germans. G 0 VIDEO SOUL Host Donnie Simpson counts down the hottest urban contemporary music videos and interviews recording stars o GRAND OLE OPRY UVE BACKSTA6E 0 HITCHCOCK PRESENTS 0 LAUGH IN 0 ++Vk MOVIE O.C. CAB (1983) Mr. T, Gary Busey. When a fleet of broken down clunkers transforms itself from the town joke into a class act cab company, four wneeied mayhem is the result. R’ • THE LADY'S NOT FOR BURNING (1974) Richard Chamberlain, Eileen Atkins. Love proves stronger than death for a disillusioned soldier of fortune who falls in love with a woman condemned to die for witchcraft. NR 0 CHALLENGE America s Cup, Part 3. Yachting s premiere event 0 VI DANGEROUSLY A trip down the Aias River in Sumatra leads to an excursion in the kingdom of the rare red ape and a trek through wild landscapes « OFF ROAD RACING Mickey Thompson s Off Road Championship Grand Prix (T) 0 PLAYBOY COMEDY THEATRE: WINDY CITY COMEOY BLOW OUT Sharp tongued Marsha Warfield hosts an all star roster of young comics in an outrageous live comedy revue produced in _ CBM$VtENLA MUJER QUE NO TUVO INFANCIA Libertad Lamarque. Pedro Armendariz Al descubrir gue su familia no le permitió tener infancia, una mujer sufre un ataque nervioso y solo podra recuperarse viviendo aquella ninez 0 MOVIE MASTERS OF THE UNIVERSE (1987) Doiph Lundgren, Frank Langella. He-Man, a brave warrior from another galaxy, comes to earth searching for the magical key to the secrets of the universe ‘PG’ 7:90 pm 0 (Z ) FRANK’S PLACE The Chez goes Hollywood when it is selected as the location for University Market Facts... During the year UT students spend $3,346,196 for automotive maintenance and $2,798,933 for tires, batteries and parts and accessories at Austin automotive supply stores. Source: "The University Market" Beiden AeeociMee. 1967 Movie: Night at the 0 CNN a scene m a big-budget movie But the shooting does not go quite as planned (R) 0 227 When the Gonzales family moves into the building, Alfonso becomes the building superintendant even though he knows nothing about the job 0 GRANO OLE OPRY LIVE 0 RAY BRAOBURY THEATER 0 MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY Danny the Performer Danny takes a group of Rusty s little friends to his nightclub performance and gets in hot water 0 ANNUALS IN ACTION Amphibians Explores the enormous variety of frogs and toads and their living habits. 8:00 pm 0 GD TOUR OF DUTY Lt. Goldman and his men are saved from a Viet Cong ambush by primitive Montagnard tribesmen, then discover an embittered American living with them.(R) Q 0 0 GOLDEN GIRLS Sophia persuades Dorothy and Stan to pretend they are still married when her brother Angelo, a priest, comes to visit. (R) □ 0 *Vk MOVIE REVENGE OF THE NERDS II: NERDS M PARADISE (1987) Robert Cerradme. Curtis Armstrong. Encouraged by their previous victory over their dreaded adversaries, the nerds are back to do battle, this time on die beaches of Ft Lauderdale PG13 Q 0 TOMMY HUNTER 0 CAROLINAS INVITATIONAL USA Men s National team vs Canadian Men s National team 0 MY THREE SONS How to Impress a Man Mike believes he is a lady-killer and he falls hMd over heels in love with an older woman 0 PARTNERS IN CRIME 0 WORLDS APART Separating Siamese twins 0 SHORTSTOMES A magical visit to the country changes the lives of two young couples forever. Based on a short story Raymond Carter and shot in Australia NR 0 * MOVIE LA BAMBA (1987) Lou Diamond Phillips, Esai Morales. Ritchie Valens overcame tus background of poverty and frustration to achieve rock and roll stardom. This is Ins story. PG13’ □ 0 MRA DRAG RACING Ateo, NJ (R) ■ « M M COUNTRY (1984) Jessica ■ WWW M O V K itlll ] Lange. Sam Shepard. An Iowa farm couple fiohts against government foreclosure on their 1,800 acres of cropland. As the pressure increases, the wife finds hidden strength. PG’ Q Summer Nationals from •:90 pm 0 0 AM » When Reverend Gregory attempts to reconcile the first couple he ever married, the battling twosome sues him for negligent Swww'M¡!*1tíT¡ySw GIRLS (1940) LuaNe Bed. Desi Amaz. The coeds in a largely female odege are desperate for their beleagured football team to win. NR’ 0 DONNA REED Boys Will Be Boys. Alex treats a military student for rabies, but he must keep the secret of what (or who) bit him. 0 FANTAMES: OEMRES (1987) This popular series of elegant, stylized vignettes continues with a sexy tale of scuba diving. a woman s sexy centar stage fantasy and more. NR M l pm I Y OF THE WORLD BTC REI Fire Waters 0