IU y ¿ ~ 9 U U 9 ¿ JQ ,U 1 - i ‘ U0 4 ÓU! I -W _(, i i o y t f o o j y 1 0 £ C q u í r t n j j i u 4 ^ * M 3 nOS U 8 d \ ily T e x a n Vol. 88, No. 32 2 Sections j t ^ ^ oiuuent newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin_____________________ Monday, October 17,1988 250 Union board to consider $14 jump in student fees By SANDRA ADAME Special to the Texan The Texas Union Board of Direc­ tors will decide in a special session Tuesday w hether to recom m end a $14 fee increase for repairs to the 54- year-old building. If approved by the board, the stu ­ dent body, state legislators and the UT System Board of Regents, the in­ crease would take effect in 1990. Richard Heller, Texas Union asso­ ciate director, said Fndav the Texas Union Building n e e d s a $7 million face lift C onsultants hired by the Union Board sav the building " w a s not designed to be doing what it's doing today " Built in Í934, the Union Building still has its ongm al hot-water gener­ ator "If tt goes tom orrow , probably we'll have 10 little w ater h e a t e r s costing us a whole lot m ore," Heller said. The consultants recom m ended re­ placing the hot-w ater generator and adding a basem ent sprinkler sys­ tem. "The issue is that the basem ent has no access, crawling dow n, so that fighting a fire is very difficult," Heller said The building's plum bing, electri­ cal wiring, and hearing and air-con- ditionm g system also need an overhaul, Heller said. Plumbing and heating-and-cooling costs are estim ated at $3.8 million Electrical repair costs are $3.4 million. The Texas Union Board of Direc­ tors plans to settle on the exact cost of repairs at the Tuesday m eeting If the fee increase is recom m ended, students will vote on it "ideally be­ said Lisa fore T hanksgiving," Greenwood, board chairwoman. A non-binding 1986 referendum that proposed a $17 increase in the Texas Union fee for construction of a Union East was defeated by 65 percent of the UT student vote. Ninety-one percent of Texas Un­ ion income comes from retail sales at the Union Building, which are unstable, said Andrew Smith, Texas Union director. At the Tuesday meeting, the board also will discuss two options presented by consultants. One op­ tion, in which work is completed in phases, takes 2xh years. Another plan takes one year and requires closing the Union Building for nine months. Tuesday's meeting is open to the public. It will be at 7 a m in the Santa Rita Room of the Texas Union Building. Higher education groups seek changes for part-time faculty By JENNIFER GARNER Dmfy Texan Stafl Education representatives called Fndav tor fairer p l ­ anes and better working conditions for the state s part- time higher education facultv Hu* speakers, in a hearing of a com m ittee of the lex as Higher Education C tKirdinating Tkxird. also advixat ed decreasing the num ber of part time facultv C hnstine M aitland, a m em ber of the National Educa­ tion Association, viid the marginal status of part time taiultv prevents them from providing quality ed u ­ cation Fbev are not inform ed enough to advise students about degree program s and required course work, M aitland sa id m a k e s it diffi 'T h e rate of turnover cult to maintain vonsistent course content so that stu­ dents ta n make the transition from introductory' to ad vanced courses fbev are often unavailable outside the classroom Kenneth M argenson, president of the lexas Facultv Association, said only a facultv that is an integral part of ***£■ tz mpws vs' ill strive consistentfv* tow a rd excel­ lent e in teaching M argenson said no more than 20 percent of a school s courses should be taught bv part-tim e faculty Temporary fat uity m ade up 35 percent of higher ed u ­ cation facultv nationw ide in 1984, M aitland said More recent figures were unavailable Vivian Davis, a m em ber of the National Council of Teachers of English, said part-tim e faculty cannot plan their curncula to teach subjects outside of textbooks. The NCTE thinks no more than 10 percent of those teaching language skills should be part-time, she said All the s p e a k e r s believed, how ever, that part-time fatuity make im portant contributions. "We need the kind of expertise they bring," Davis said Maitland said "legitim ate" reasons to use tem porary faculty include sudden enrollm ent changes and the ab­ sence of perm anent faculty Part-time faculty also can provide an expertise unavailable am ong the tenured fatuity , she said Maitland s a i d tem porary faculty are hired because they cost l e s s Thev are paid lower salaries, do not receive benefits, and are not given resources such as clerical services and office space, she said The speakers proposed that part-tim e facultv receive fnnge benefits, office space, adm inistrative services and inclusion in faculty governance Alan Fnedm an, chairm an of the UT facultv senate and professor of English, said he does not know the percentage of part-tim e faculty at the University But he said part-tim e UT instructors are eligible to receive benefits if thev work at least half-time. Spin-oif Daniel Byram Daily Texan Staff Diego Gamboa competed in the Texas State Flying Disc Championships Sunday at Zitker Park Gamboa and his partner, Allen Elliott, participated in the free­ style pro category Gamboa is from San Antonio. Ex-UT student willing to settle co-op accident lawsuit By ANDRES EGUtGUREN Daily Texan Staff A former I I student w ho was injured in a 19>i7 balcony collapse at the 21st Street Co-op is ready to make an out-of-court set tlement lawsuit against College Houses Int. , his attorney said Sunday in his Fverett Charles P m e !r . w ho was 21 when the accident tx'curred (A t 11, 1987 suttered a traitured skull and rem ained un conscious and in critical condition at Brack enndge Hospital more than a week after the accident In January Price tiled a $4 million law suit against College Houses, Inc., the Citv of Austin ami the builder of the balcony which Pnce was standing on when it col­ la p s e d The suit alleges that College Houses failed to hire a "com petent" builder and did not properly inspect the safety of the balconies when they were built in 1983 Bob Cubbins, Price's attorney, said Sun­ day his law firm wrote a letter last week dem anding that C ollege H ouses pav his cli­ ent $500,000, the maximum am ount cov­ ered bv its insurance Gibbins said College H ouses h a s until Thursday to respond Roger D uncan, general adm inistrator for College Houses, said he learned W ednes­ day that Price is willing to settle, but the insurers will decide w hether to pay. ‘W e would certainly like for the insurance company to set­ tle.’ — Roger Duncan, College Houses, Inc. general administrator "W e would certainly like for the insur­ ance com pany to settle, Duncan said Russell Roddy, regional claims settler tor Nationw ide Insurance Co — which covers College Houses — said the company will decide w hether to accept the offer in the next couple of weeks. He would not elabo­ rate further. Price's lawsuit seeks $2 million in actual damages and $2 million in punitive and other damages. The suit says that Price suf­ fered visual and heanng impairment and disfigurement, in addition to his fractured skull. The suit also alleges the city did not properly inspect the balcony additions. But |.D. Hooper, assistant city attorney and supervisor of the litigation department, said the city did nothing wrong." Hooper said the city has not attempted to settle with Price and has no intentions of doing so. Gibbins s a i d the city failed to make a final inspection of the construction. "H ad they done it, it's obvious that it would not have been approved," he said. Gibbins said the city position is that it was College Houses' responsibility to re­ quest a final inspection. "O ur position is whether they were called or not, they knew what was going on out there" and should have made the final inspection, Gibbins said. "The city is trving to avoid its responsibility Pyramid Builders, the company that built the balcony additions, also was sued hut has gone out of business Its former presi­ dent is living in Nova Scotia, according to court documents Sixth Street on Halloween 1 to have free-spirited party t o d a y ~! Dodgers shut out Athletics 6-0 Hershiser leads LA to victory in Game 2 of Series By ALAN HINES Daity Texan Staff After three years of torced o n e­ way m arching, Halloween par- tygoers will once again have free­ dom of m ovem ent on Sixth Street, thanks to Austin City C ouncil ac­ tion the Following suggestion of Councilmember Robert Bamstone, the council voted 4-1 Thursday to repeal a 1985 regulation requinng Halloween revelers to walk in a con­ tinuous circle around Sixth Street The action was opposed by Aus­ tin Police and Fire Departments, with Police Chief Jim Everett saying the circular walk was the best way to control the crowd and allow vehi­ cles access to the street. But Bamstone said that few other cities that hold street parties have similar legislation, and that the one­ way marching "detracts from the party atmosphere." Craig Hillis, owner of Steamboat 1874, a nightclub at 403 East Sixth St., said Sixth Street businesses will benefit from the change. "I would see people walk by my door and physically not be able to get in due to the controlled traffic flow," Hillis said. "I can understand the police point of view that this is the best method of crowd control, but is crowd control our ultimate goal? I think it's a combination of,crow d control, Bamstone's 'party atmos­ phere,' and the merchants trying to make a buck one night out of 365 per year," he said. Hillis added that keeping side streets clear would allow vehicles access to the street But a longtime m anager of a Sixth Street club who wished not to be identified disagreed, the change was a "bad idea. saving "I was on the street four years ago before they had the one-way walk, and it was a very dangerous situation I just w ent next door to get a roll of nickels and I couldn't move at all," the m anager said. "1 in favor of personally would be them keeping it the way it was " stu d e n ts reactions w ere UT mixed. "It'll probably be better for the party atm osphere, but it'll also be more chaotic for the police and the people w ho survey the area," said Janell Sexton, a com m unications freshm an. "T hey're going to have more of a problem keeping the college stu ­ dents in line if everyone's just doing w hatever they w ant to do," Sexton said. Ross Morgan, a chemical engi­ neering senior, said the former sys­ tem was better for crowd control. "1 was down there my freshman year, and you didn't have to walk around in circles, and I couldn't move. It was just a mob," Morgan said. John Nichols, a business fresh­ man, said "I think it will be a better party atmosphere, definitely. I've been dow n there before, and walk­ ing around in a circle, that was stu­ pid." QB or not QB Senior Longhorn signai-catier Shannon Kelley struggled against Arkansas while understudy Mark Murdock compiled impressive numbers in the second half of Texas' 27- 24 toss Murdock s performance Satur­ day and Kelley s rough day cast uncer­ tainty on Texas starting quarterback 8 against Texas Tech Oct 29 Maulod the once The Houston Oilers top- pied ferocious Pittsburgh Steeiers 34-14 Sunday in Three Rivers Stadium The Chicago Bears leveled the 11 Dallas Cowboys 17-7 Prass on A look at the hard-hitting world of the alternative tabloid press Why is this business expanding while the rest of Austin s economy reels7 Also find out how to enter the Images fall fic ­ Im ago* tion contest WEATHER Just another pol weather in a random survey of 500 registered voters in a shopping mall parking lot 52 5 pet cent said they would vote for weather on election day if the skies were partly cloudy with highs in the upper 80s just like Monday’s weather But 72 percent of those who identified themselves as so called Reagan Democrats said they favored moderate 10-15 mph southerly winds Low voter turnout will likely cause lows in the mid-60s And a surprising 98 percent of those surveyed said if the election were held today, they would not vote because they thought it would be Nov 8 Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Orel Hershiser did everything tor the Los Angeles Dodgers Sunday and gave the O ak­ land Athletics nothing. He held the Bash Bunch to three hits and got three of his ow n as the Dodgers beat the Athletics 5-0 and took a stunning 2-0 lead in games as the World Series m oves to Oakland. It was another game, another shutout for Hershiser, another Se­ ries victory for "destiny's D odgers." A day after Kirk G ibson became th e D o d g e rs ' m ira c le m a n , H ershiser turned the night into a one-man show. He did not allow a runner past second base, made a fine fielding play and became the first pitcher to get three hits in­ cluding two doubles — in a World Sene3 game since 1924 five-hit "I was extremely tired through said Hershiser, m ost of the night, w ho pitched a shutout W ednesday night as the Dodgers beat the heavily favored New York Mets in the Game 7 of the National League playoffs. "I felt fine every rime I was on the m ound, but I was tired from running the bases." The Athletics got tired of seeing INDEX him, too. Around Austin Around Campus Classifieds Comics Editorials Sports State & Local University World & Nation 11 11 9 11 4 8 6 5 3 "He's really tough," Oakland manager Tony La Russa said. "He moves the ball around well." Even better than his parents, who threw out the ceremonial first balls. "1 was just hoping for it not to break my concentration," he said of the pregame festivities. "But then I I felt fine every time I was on the mound, but I was tired from running the bases.’ — Orel Hershiser, LA Dodgers pitcher said, 'Forget it, this is a once-in-a- lifetime opportunity ' So 1 w ent out there and shook my father's h an d .’ H ershiser's super season, which ended with a record 59 consecutive shutout innings, got even better with his most incredible perform ­ ance of the year. The Dodger Bulldog, who has worked almost half his team s inn­ ings in the postseason, has an 0.80 earned run average in the postsea­ son and has allowed three earned runs in his last 92 i n n i n g s He is scheduled to start Game 5 in Oakland on Thursday and said he could come back on two days' rest for Game 7 if necessary in Los A n­ geles on Sunday just "T here's a handful of players that if there's a league beyond the m a­ jors, they'd be in it. I'm just glad he's on our side," said Dodger right fielder Mike Marshall, w ho contrib­ uted a three-run hom er an d a tnple. "You can see the confidence when we take the field and No. 55 is out there." The Dodgers again did every­ thing right against the heavily fa­ vored Athletics. This time, Los An­ geles didn't need Gibson, who won Game 1 wnth a two-out, two-run ho­ mer in the bottom of the ninth but did not pla\ Sunday because of hamstring and ligament damage Gibson's status remained day-to- day going into Game 3 in Oakland Tuesday night, w hen Bob Welch will oppose Los Angeles' John Tu­ dor The victory marked the 12th con­ secutive game the home team has won in the World Senes. But the Dodgers did n t require the home- field h a d Hershiser. a d v a n t a g e thev Baseball's most dominant pitcher showed baseball's winningest team something it hadn t seen. Only Dave Parker could solve Hershiser, twice three singles, but getting Mark McGwire follow ed bv ground­ ing a n d i nt o d o u b l e pl ays , Hershiser got even with Parker by stnking him out to end the game. McGwire had one more chance, after Parker's two-out single put runners on first and second in the seventh. "I really beared down on him be­ cause he w ith one sw’ing could get them hack in the gam e,” Hershiser said. McGwire flied to right. H ershiser struck out eight, in­ cluding C am ev Lansford, Dave H enderson and Jose Canseco in the fourth, walked tw o and allowed only three runners to get as far as second base. Page 2/THE DAILY TEXAN/Monday, October 17,1988 The Daily Texan Editor Managing Editor Asaociate Managing Editors News Editor Associate News Editors News Assignments Editor General Reporters Special Pages Editor Associate Editors Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Editor Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Photo Editor /mages Editor Associate Images Editors Permanent Staff Mike Godwin ............................................... Chene Henderson Schuyler Dixon. Stacey Freedenthal. Jennifer Horan, F JundaWoo Susan Boren. Kevin Hargis Diana Williams Karen Adams, Mike Erickson, Jim Kennett, Barbara Linkin, Dennis McCarthy, Linda MHch April Eubanks Scott Henson, Sean Walsh Steve Crawtord ..........................................Jeff Turrentine Mike Fannin ..................................................Jim Greer . . . Steve Davis, Jerry Gemander, Clarence HiH, Garry Leavelt .......................................John Foxworth ..................................... Bret Bioomquist Rachel Jenkins, Rob Walker New TSP ad professionals to ease students’ sales loads By EDDIE MIRANDA Special to the Texan A member of the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees said Sunday the board's decision to hire tw o advertising pro­ fessionals will take the pressure off student salespeople to increase ad­ vertising revenue. TSP came out $422,188 in the red last year because o f The Daily Texan and Utmost m agazine. Steven Busse, TSP board vice president, said students — w ho fill m ost positions in the advertising sales departm ent, in a structure similar to The Texan's — have classes to worry about. “They don't have time to devote to selling,” said Busse, an advertis­ ing senior w h o worked for a year in the TSP business office. “I don't see that students should be handling it all." Laura Sanderson, T S P board president, said the professionals eventually will becom e m entors to the students. “The student sales­ people will not be replaced by the professionals," she said. The professionals will be added to the staff of student salespeople w ho work for the publications, said Rich­ ard Lytle, TSP general manager. He said hiring will be com pleted by m id-Novem ber. “They will be placed w ith Texan staff because that's w here the real concern is," Lytle said. He said about 85 percent of TSP revenue comes from Daily Texan advertising. Sanderson said board member Kermit Larson, a professor of ac­ counting in the Graduate School of Business, asked at last week's board meeting whether student publica­ tion is a business, or a learning ex­ perience for students. "We decided that we have to bal­ ance both priorities first," Sander­ son said. Program to m onitor possible high school dropouts Art Director News Assistants Sports Assistant Editonal Columnist. Editonal Assistant Editonal Cartoonist Makeup Editor Wire E d ito r................ Copy Editors Photographers Graphics Assistant Comic Stnp Cartoonists Volunteer Issue Staff ................................ Van Garrett Craig Branson, John Council, Andres Eguiguren, Jennifer Gamer, Alan Hines, Randy Kennedy, Rob Tharp Ben Cohen PatCoegrove Dee Ann Bullard .............Van Garrett Deke Bond Craig Branson Knstie Brown, Jenny Jolin, Steve Merelman, Dale West Danny Byram, Robert Kirkham Jeff Satterwhite ............................... Van Garrett, John Keen. Tom King, David Marks, Robert Rodriguez, Martin Wagner Eddie Miranda By RANDY KENNEDY Daily Texan Staff A sum m er work-study program for potential high-school dropouts plans to track participants through high school, into college and possibly into the work force — a system on e official said evokes George Orw ell's 1984. But the official added that the information gathered on students participating in Youth Op­ portunities Unlim ited w ill be "innocuous" enough to prevent any abuse or constitute intru­ sive surveillance. YOU selects 14- or 15-year-old students to spend 8V2 sum m er w eeks on a Texas public uni­ versity cam pus to work part-time and take class­ es for high school credit. The YOU officials plan to m onitor the students with a unified, com puterized system that will feed information to the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board. Harold Stone, assistant headm aster of YOU at Texas A&M University at G alveston, said even though Social Security num bers will be used w ith the data instead of nam es, the system still could becom e intrusive. "N o matter w here you go or what you do, that Social Security number will be with you for the rest of your life," he said. "It's kind of like Big Brother and it bothers me, but it's useful infor­ m ation. "The purpose is to see how YOU is able to affect the academic standing of the participants," he said. 'T h en we'll be able to see what benefit the program has had for the population as a w hole." T I C K E T D I S M I S S A L OCTOBER SHOE FEST Advertising Local Display Classified Display Classified Telephone Sales Classified Telephone Service Deborah Bannworth, Tony Colvin, Betty Elks David Hamlin. Denise Johnson. David Lutz, Beth Mitchell Gina Padilla. Jody Ruhberg, Chris Wilson Asi Chitrarachis, Keith Colvin, Ricardo R. Fernandez ................................................................ Charlee Hyman, Melanie Neel, Martin Peiknat. Juanda Powell, Victoria Woo . Susan Fleischaker, Jennifer Head, Linda Martin, Shawn McMinn, Janet Petrie, Tom Schmitt The Daily Texan (U S PS 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications. 2500 Whitis. Austin, TX 78705 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not m session Second class postage paid at Austin. TX 78710 _ News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student P u 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 M y Texan Mai Subeotofton Rales One Semester (Fall or Spnng) Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) Summer Session One Year (Fall, Spring and Summer) $30 00 55 00 20 00 75 00 To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P O Box D. Austin, TX 78713-7209, or to TSP Budding C3.200, or call 471 -5083 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to TSP, P.O Box D, Austin, TX 78713-7209. 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Programmed by leading dermatologists, this system determines the proper regimen specifically for you. Then a mere three minutes in the morning and night, results in better looking skin. Uc^ru¡¿ Friday *i Dow Jo es Industrial Average: DOWN.18 to 2,133.18 Volume: 160.24 million shares W orld & Nation un At e IPs 'A MU JEN ATI Philippines, U.S. to sign base pact i i J . s . * r l Monday, October 17,1988 Page 3 U.S. to pay $481 million yearly, back bonds to lease military posts Associated Press WASHINGTON — The United States has agreed to pay the Philip- Etnes $481 million annually and ack a bond program to help ease the country's foreign debt as part of a lease agreem ent for U .S. military bases, Foreign Secretary Raul Man- glapus said Sunday. Secretary of State G eorge Shultz and Manglapus planned to sign the pact on M onday. In Manila, Philip­ pine President Corazon Aquino an ­ nounced the expected signing, but provided no details. A U .S .- P h ilip p in e s w o rk in g group picked aw ay at the details of the agreem ent on Saturday and again on Sunday. W hile som e tech ­ nical points rem ained to be re­ solved, the signing cerem ony ten ta­ tiv e ly w a s fo r M o n d a y s e t afternoon "W e still continue to be hopeful to conclude the n eg o tiation s," said Alex Almasov, a State D epartm ent press officer. M anglapus, in a telephone inter­ view, said Aquino had given the "g o sign al" for the pact, but he said som e issues were still being d is­ cussed "T h ere is still tim e to move things aro u n d ," he said M anglapus provided som e specif­ ic details of the tw o-year agreem ent The cash paym ents would be a big increase over the current $180 milium in U S military' and eco­ nomic aid attached to the bases, but only a slight boost over the amount of U.S. aid channelled to Manila since Aquino came to pow er in 1986. The amount is less than half that sought by the Philippines when talks began in April. But Manglapus said there were the that enhance oth er benefits w orth of the package. The agreem ent is expected to lead to talks on the long-term future of the bases, which many Filipinos w ant removed after the lease lapses in 1991 M anglapus, who cam e to W ash­ ington after he and U .S. A m bassa­ dor N icholas Platt failed to reach agreem ent in Manila, said the U nit­ ed States has agreed to give the Philippines title to all im provem ents on Clark Air Base, Subic Navy Base and other facilities "T h a t's quite an im portant co n ­ ce ssio n ," he said T he bases w ere deeded to the Philippines under a previous agree­ m ent but are used by U .S. troops under the pact expected to be ren e­ gotiated next year. Aquino has not said w hether she favors A m en cans on the bases after 1991 M anglapus also said the tw o sides reached agreem ent on w hether n u ­ clear w eapons will be allow ed at the bases. He declined to elaborate The Philippine Senate has voted to ban nuclear w eapons, but offi­ cials in A quino's governm ent have interpreted the president the last word on w hether exceptions might be made in the n a­ tional interest law to allow the Nuclear plant woes disturb lawmakers Officials push for more stringent regulations AMOctatod Press W ASH IN G TO N In light of evi­ dence that the Energy D epartm ent has m ism anaged nuclear w eapons reactors, some m em bers of Con gress are calling for tougher legisla­ tion to regulate the nuclear i n d u s ­ try C ongress already has passed a to put nuclear plants under Law standards nearly as stringent as those applied to reactors used to produce electricity The appeals for tougher legisla­ tion com e on the heels of the E ner­ gy D epartm ent's acknow ledgem ent that its aging reactors at the Savan­ nah River Plant near Aiken, S C , have experienced problem s and that other plants have spew ed radioac­ tivity into the environm ent "T h e main difficulty is that the Departm ent of Energy has been its John ow n p o licem an ," said Rep Spratt, D -S C , o ne of the authors of a bill passed in Sep tem ber creating the Defense* Nuclear Facilities Board to m onitor the operation of w eap­ ons reactors. The board, yet to be appointed by the president, has the au th onty to inspect the facilities at which the Energy D epartm ent m anufactures nuclear w eapons for the Pentagon. It will make recom m endations to the secretary of energy, the presi­ dent and to C ongress, but it will not have the power to close down facili­ ties that are operating unsafely. In the past, the need to maintain a nuclear deterrent has overridden concern over the environm ental hazards posed by w eapons reactors. Finding a m eans to balance those concerns will be expensive. The cost of building a new generation of safer nuclear w eapons reactors is betw een $3.2 billion an d $6.8 bil­ lion, Energy D epartm ent officials say. And it is expected to cost more than $110 billion to clean up con- tam ination from the reactors at the Savannah River Plant and other fa­ cilities near C incinnati, O hio, and G old en, Colo "W e quantified that a s best we could, the tens of t e n s and t e n s and ten s of million dollars that this gov­ ernm ent, this departm ent, has to a d d r e s s in the future it it would in fact meet what we believe is a moral obligation to rectify past sins D ep­ uty Energy Secretary Joseph Salga­ do told reporters Salgado and other departm ent of­ ficials say they are delaying until early next vear the reopening of the first of three reactors at the Savan­ nah River Plant, where they m anu ­ facture nuclear w e a p o n s m atenals for the Pentagon They also announced the ap­ pointm ent of an extra layer of m ana­ gers at the site to draft safer op era­ ting procedures for the start-up By the end of next year, Salgado said, all three reactors at the Savannah River Plant should be in operation M ea n tim e , R ich ard H e ck ert, chairm an of the E.I du Pont de N em ours & C o., which operates Sa­ vannah River, said the governm ent has exaggerated the problem s with the nuclear facility "The plant is not in d isarray ," H eckert said in an interview with The Neu> York Times the Savannah River Du Pont, which has been opera­ ting facility since 19S0, has opted to let its co n ­ tract lapse The plant will be taken over by W estinghouse E lectnc Co. on April 1 Heckert said the govern ­ m ent w ants to criticize th e plant so that W estinghouse will look good in co m p anson w hen it begins op era­ tions next year Pentagon officials say national se­ curity could be endangered by a prolonged delay in m anufacturing o n e of the m atenals, tritium , a ra­ dioactive isotope of hydrogen, w hich boosts the pow er and effi­ ciency of nuclear w eapons. Democrats say Dukakis t• \ i* ¡ 1 t , Speaking on key HARK1N I«aaufí Associated Press Texas state Treasurer Ann Richards gave the keynote speech at the Jef- ferson-Jackson Day Dinner in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. U.S. Sen. Tom Harkin also appeared with Richards at the dinner Saturday. Richards was the keynote speaker at the Democratic National Convention in July. Report rules Zia death criminal act Associated Press ISLA M A BA D, Pakistan — Sabotage or an oth ­ er criminal act caused a plane crash that killed President M oham m ed Zia ul-Haq, the U .S. am ­ bassador and 28 others, said a report issued Su n ­ day by a U .S.-P akistan investigation team. The 365-page report ruled out m echanical fail­ ure in the Aug 17 crash of the H ercules C-130 transport plane, said Pakistani air force Cmdr. Abbas Mirza, who gave a 27-page sum m ary to reporters at a hastily called new s conference. "T h e board believes that the accident was most probably caused through the perpetration of a cnm inal act or sab o tag e," said the sum m ary by the 10-m em ber U .S.-P akistan team The sum m arv did not blam e any person or group for the crash but called for a separate crim ­ inal investigation. In W ashington, U .S. State D epartm ent spokesw om an Nancy Beck said U .S. officials received a copy of the report and "w e are study­ ing it " She made no further com m ent. Mirza, w ho led the four Pakistani representa­ tives and six U .S. Air Force officers on the team, said they found no conclusive evidence to deter­ mine the method of sabotage. All 30 aboard w ere killed, including U .S. Am bassador Arnold Raphel; a U .S. de­ fense adviser, Brig. Gen. H erbert M. W assom ; and five top Pakistani generals. Mirza said through investigators sifting the debns found chem icals often used in explosives but no rem ­ nants of a detonator, which I w ould have indicated a small explosion aboard the plane. He said the phrase "crim inal a c t" referred to the possibility that the pilot or co-pilot could have disrupted cockpit controls intentionally, causing the crash in an open field. Because there w as no voice recorder aboard the aircraft, he said, it was im possible to deter­ mine what the crew said before the crash "After a thorough anaysis of the available e\n- dence, the board has been unable to substantiate a technical reason for the accident, the summa­ ry said. "In the absence of the technical reas >n the only other possible cau se of the accident is the occurrence of a criminal act or sabotage leading to the loss of aircraft control and the [crash j said. Phosphorous was tound on mango seeds dis covered in the w'reckage, the report said f arliei reports speculated that an explosive device w as hidden in a box of m a n g o s offered as a gift and placed aboard at the last minute. M irza made no comment on the theory The plane took off from Islamabad w’hich doubles as a mihtarv air base, to Bahawalpur where Zia watched a demonstration of the U c M-l Abrams battle tank. The four-engine tur­ boprop crashed after takeoff on the return flight from Bahawalpur, 330 miles south of Islamabad Congress rushes to finish [ N e w s I n B r ie f Drug, tax bills stand in way of adjournment Associated Press W ASH IN G TO N — The 100th Congress, running behind sch ed ­ ule, is trying to finish work this week on election-year bills dealing with drugs and taxes so m em bers can return hom e to cam paign tow n that on Fnday Som e legislators w ere so itchy to leave they sported bu ttons reading, "F re e the 100th." "I certainly would hope we stay beyond w ouldn't have W ed n e sd ay . can predict th a t," said Senate M ajority Leader Robert Byrd, D -W .Va. But n o b o d y to Congress originally aim ed to quit Sept. 30 but got bogged down in a fight over the anti-drug package. The Senate finally passed its $2.6 billion version on Friday. The bill calls for the death penalty for drug traffickers who m urder, funnels more money to treatm ent program s and creates a new, C abi­ net-level drug " c /a r " to coordinate the federal governm en t's anti-drug effort. "T h is has taken more time than we expected, but it was very com ­ plicated and a lot of issues had to be co n sid ered ," said Sen. Sam N unn, D -G a., one of the chief authors of the anti-drug package. 22 The Flouse passed its drug bill Sept Senators hope House m em bers will accept som e version of the Senate legislation rather than appointing a H ouse-Senate confer­ ence com m ittee If we have a confer­ ence, we’ll be here until Thanksgiving.’ — Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H. "If we have a conference, we ll be here until T h ank sgiving ," said Sen. "W e Warren Rudm an, R-N.H. wrote our bill with an eye tow ard language the H ouse might accep t." Election-year dem ands from vot­ ers to do som ething about drugs forced C ongress to consider the bill, Rudman said. "P eo p le want us to respond, they w ant leadership from the C o n g ress." Also unfinished is a com prom ise tax bill, but H ouse-Senate negotia­ tions broke off in disagreem ent Fri­ day, im periling chances of reaching a plan both cham bers can accept. The m easure includes a package of corrections to the landm ark 1986 tax law, som e new tax cuts along with other tax increases to offset the reductions and a taxpayer "b ill of rights" for persons facing Internal Revenue Service enforcem ent ac­ tions. The H ouse plan raises taxes be­ tw een $7 billion and $7.5 billion over the next three years, com pared to the price tag of just under $3 bil­ lion for the Senate package. Associated Press Aid reaches Sudan, assists war refugees KH ARTOUM , Sudan — Planes brought food supplies to starving refugees Sunday, but a relief offi­ cial said it would take at least two w eeks to reduce deaths and help em aciated people so weak they can't protect the corpses of loved ones from scavenging hyenas. Another relief official said the $1 million, 10-day airlift to the war-ravaged south, which began Thursday, cam e too late to save thousands of younger children. Tw in-engine C essnas are e a r n ­ ing 90 tons of food to about 40,000 southerners facing starvation in Abyei, 500 miles southw est of Khartoum. They are hoping to provide stopgap relief for those w ho left behind their crops and cattle to es­ cape a civil w ar in the region. A W estern relief official who spoke on condition of anonym ity said eight to 10 people, w eakened by m alnutrition, lack of medical treatm ent and a long trek to refu­ gee cam ps, w ere dying every day. Students riot in Minnesota ST. CLO U D , M inn. — Hun­ dreds of rioting students burned furniture and clashed with police in a second night of hom ecom ing w eekend violence that resulted in 50 arrests by officers clad in not gear, police said Sunday. At least six people, including a police officer, w ere treated at a hospital for minor inju ries suf­ fered Saturday night and earlv Sunday, said a hospital spok­ esperson. As many as 1,500 people, in­ cluding many St. Cloud State Uni­ versity students, w ere involved in the rioting in a four-block area on Friday and Saturday nights, As­ sistant Police C hief Jim M oline said. The riots broke out in the midst of hom ecoming celebrations bv the school's 16,400 students. W it­ nesses said the problems began when officers tried to break up loud parties and fights. Earthquake strikes Greece KILLINI, Greece — An earth­ quake struck w estern G reece Su n­ day afternoon and governm ent officials said at least 25 people injured as buildings col- were lapsed landslides down the mountain slopes and ripped The E n v iro n m e n t Ministry advised people not to return to hundreds of damaged buildinu- State television said about 30 tremors of lesser magnitude ru bled through throughout the atte. ¡; the same The quake mi i-aireo Richter scak Athens Seismologica! h accm ling the Ugandan jet crashes in ltai> ROME — A Uganda Airlines Boeing 707 jetliner with •: peop > aboard crashed earh heavy fog short ot h< Rome's Leonardo ■: port. Police said > pt feared dead. > .nci Twenty-three pe< >pk Flight 775, said Carlo ! e rector of the airport pi flight was en route Catwick Airport Uganda, with m stop in Rome. • Iovinella said 44 ; a crew of seven were jetliner that crashed at . - (6:31 p.m. Sunday \ust However, Gat wick Ham agents for Uganda V London airport 45 passengers and en. The discrepance . ■ v immediateh resolve 1 s,v 4 it - The aircraft skimmed t ot some trees, then eras! into pieces and burst about a half-mile n o ­ way police said Police said the\ did diately know’ the natu the dead and injured Whales worry rescuers BARROW Alaska With time tor running out threi whales trapped in An:to ice near Point Barrow u v« S u n d a y offshore wind as the\ w iit« 4 huge ice-breaking barge an x io u sly The barge wasn't expo d t\ m s Tuesday and the w ind could t i c awav anv hope for th< c gray whales stranded more than a week ago The whales were bleeding and battered after bashing against the ice, and their condition jagged seemed to be w orsening, said Ron Morris of the National Marine Fisheries Service Morris said he was unsure how long the whales can hold out. Associated Press WASHINGTON — D em ocrats found inspira­ tion Sunday in the Los Angeles Dodgers' win in the first game of the World Series, saying that Michael Dukakis can still pull off a com e-from - behind victory over Republican G eorge Bush in the remaining three w eeks of the presidential cam paign. "I think we're going to be like the Dodgers last night," said Dukakis' running mate Lloyd Bentsen. "It looked like they were down and out, and all of a sudden they hit a home run and won it. 1 think we can do that in the next 24 days." Bush, alert to that possibility, said that despite polls that show him widening his lead over Du­ kakis, "we're going to keep on with our original game plan, keep working hard, keep traveling to key states ... keep moving forward." s "All 1 know is to just drive down to the wire," ‘W e’re going to be the ones cel­ ebrating on election night.’ — Michael Dukakis the vice president said. Dukakis acknowledged in Boston that he is entering the last leg of the long cam paign as an underdog, but advised Republicans not to pop cham pagne corks too early because "w e're going to be the ones celebrating on election n igh t." He said he will continue fighting for the values he believes in. He said Bush, as vice president, "sa t on the sidelines for eight years while Ameri­ ca got beaten in world markets, while they m ort­ gaged our children's future to a m ountain of debt, and a piece of America w as being sold off every day at bargain basem ent p rices." yThe W orld Series analogy w as used by several Democrats. "It's an extremely close race," said Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tenn,, on ABC's This Week with David Brinkley. "Y ou 're going to see Mike Dukakis com e on like Kirk Gibson in the bottom of the ninth in­ ning last night in that gam e with two outs ... he could barely walk around the base path, but he knocked a home run to win the g am e," Gore said. The Dodgers beat the Oakland Athletics, 5-4, in that first game of the Series. Bush told reporters in Denver that he already has a team studying the transition to a Bush presidency and that he is ready to name his Cab­ inet quickly. Form er Navy Undersecretary Chase Unterm eyer heads the Bush transition team . "H e has drawn up wiring diagrams, w hat we should do if we w in ," Bush said. "Y ou have to hit the ground running." Page 4/THE DAILY TEXAN/Monday, October 17,1988 E ditorials Viewpoint opinions expressed m The Daily Texan are those ot the editor and the writer of the article They are not necessarily the opinions of the University administration the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees V iew po in t Q u a yle B a it Veep pick still a Bush weakness £ H am my own handler," claimed Dan Quayle last week, express- ing anger at the extent to which the Bush-Quayle campaign 1 J L forces have controlled and choreographed his appearances on the stump. You can sympathize with the GOP vice presidential candidate — he can't be happy about the current conventional wisdom, which has it that the gaffe-prone Quayle's appearances have to be tightly scripted in or­ der to avoid serious public blunders. But by confirming that this attitude pervades the Bush-Quayle cam­ paign effort, Quayle's remark in itself constitutes a damaging admission. It unwittingly reveals the extent to which the GOP campaign is engaged in damage control when it comes to Quayle. The irony of the Quayle hoopla is that Dan Quayle was chosen in order make Bush look good. To some extent, this tactic has worked. Bush does look good compared to Quayle — he seems more mature, more statesmanlike. But the choice also casts doubt on Bush's judgment, both of politics and of character. Bush claims to have picked Quayle on his own, but some pundits have theorized that Bush's own handlers — Roger Ailes and Lee Atwa­ ter — engineered the choice so that the GOP presidential nominee would shine in com panson to the undistinguished, callow senator from Indiana. It's worth companng Bush's choice of Quayle to Ronald Reagan's own choice of Bush as a running mate in 1980. Reagan chose his number-one competitor in the primaries, even though Bush had gone so far as to label Reagan's proposed supply-side strategy as "voodoo econom ics." Bush could have made a similar choice; Sen. Bob Dole and Rep. Jack Kemp were willing, and even eager, to accept the number-two spot on the Republican ticket. Either candidate could have brought substantial political and intellectual force to the ticket. The difference is that while Reagan never worried that George Bush would eclipse him in the public eye, Bush himself had precisely those worries about Dole and Kemp. Both seem smarter and more articulate, and each seems animated by his political vision, a vision that Bush apparently lacks. Bush's choice of Quayle signals the immense disregard the GOP cam­ paign has both for the voting public and for the office of the vice presi­ dency. Quayle was chosen, in part, for his mediagenic good looks, but his intellectual credentials and political background show an astonishing lack of depth. American voters owe it to themselves to look at the values Bush's choice of a running mate represents. For the Bush campaign, the quality of the vice presidential candidate is less important than whether he makes the presidential candidate look good in comparison. There will be a certain justice if the voters reject this cynical formula­ tion come November. — Mike Godwin U.S. should cut contra aid to promote peace in region T he cat that Speaker of the House Jim Wright let out of the bag recently was a big one. To the chagrin of the P a t C o sg r o v e TEXAN COLUMNIST Reagan administration and right- wing conservatives, Wright went public with information verifying CIA activity to destabilize the San- dinista government in Managua. As expected, conservative Re­ publicans are practically jumping through hoops to characterize Wright as the doer of wrong, accusing him of violating House rules on the disclosure of classi­ fied information. Administration hatchet-man, assistant Secretary of State Elliot Abrams, said of Wright, "I'm really tired of the speaker looking for a scapegoat for his disgraceful and shameful behavior." But, try as they might, few are buying into these efforts to obscure the far more serious im­ plications of the matter. As Wright himself put it: "The question of greatest importance is not what I said and whether I should have said it. The question is what our government is doing and whether it should be doing it." Clearly, what we are doing now, and what we have been doing since Reagan took office, should be addressed and recon­ sidered. Without even considering the wisdom of w hether or not into money should be poured keeping the contras in business, the administration has committed more than its share of inexcusable acts under the guise of heading off the red-menace on our southern doorstep. The CIA has had a free rein to engage in a plethora of nefarious activities — from the mining of major harbors, to the distribution of comic book-like manuals en­ couraging terrorism against San- dinista officials — with haughty abandon throughout the Reagan tenure. The new efforts to provoke op­ position parties in hopes of prompting a Sandinista overreac­ tion are typical of the bug-eyed, anti-communist zeal which has dominated Reagan foreign policy in Nicaragua from the outset. It comes as no surprise now to find that while paying official lip-ser­ vice to support of the Arias plan, we secretly attempt to see it und­ ermined. for Nor is it a surprise that because of misdeeds such as these, per­ petrated over and over with com­ plete is de­ impunity, America spised throughout most of Latin America, and has virtually no sup­ port its Nicaraguan policy among the international com m u­ nity. For our long-term policies based upon arrogance and hypoc­ risy, aimed almost exclusively at bringing an impoverished nation to its knees, we have gained noth­ ing. Isn't it now time to change? Wouldn't a more conciliatory poli­ cy, based upon cooperation with the nations working to see a true, long-lasting peace emerge from the Arias plan, make for an ap­ proach more befitting of what America stands for? The people of Central America would probably think so. T As our neighbors to the south await the outcome of the presi­ dential election, perhaps feeling the results may affect their futures even more profoundly than ours, now is the time for the Reagan ad­ ministration to do a an eleventh- hour about-face. With peace hang­ ing in the balance, any further plans to thwart the efforts of the Central American nations should be halted. Instead, the ground­ work should be put in place for a complete change in our Central American foreign policy. We should begin by ending all aid to the contras once and for all, then do what is necessary to see them assimilated back into Nicara­ guan life. W e should end our eco­ nomic embargo and take steps to help rejuvenate the stagnant econ­ omies in the region. By doing so we can at least begin to make up ignominious for eight years of conduct. Maybe then we will no longer be viewed by the people of Central America as a belligerent outsider, w hose action s are motivated by self-interest. Costa Rican President Oscar Arias recently spoke of the hope he and the other leaders in the re­ gion have for a lasting peace. He said, "It has now been 13 months since the signing of the peace plan, 13 months since the birth of real hope for peace in Central America. It is the responsibility of the five presidents not to let this hope die. That's the spirit which should guide our upcoming sum ­ m it." That's also the spirit which should guide policy decisions in all of Central America from now until peace is a reality. Cosgrove is a journalism senior. Awad a master of peaceful double talk Mubarak Awad, a Palestinian political activist who was recently deported from Israel, claims to be committed to the philosophy of non-violence and to peace­ A n n e K o l b e r t GUEST COLUMNIST ful coexistence between the Arabs and the Jews. Awad has won considerable sympathy from Western newspapers and even from our own State Department, which has praised him for his rhetoric in supporting non-violent tactics in the "intifada," the upnsing, in the West Bank and Gaza territories. The time has come to clear up some serious misconceptions about who this self-proclaimed peace activist really is. This is best accom­ plished by examining Awad's own statements and letting his words speak for themselves In an article he wrote in the 1984 issue of the journal of Palestine Studies, Awad laid out his basic strategy for non-violent resistance in the West Bank and Gaza areas: "For the Palestini­ ans who are living in the West Bank and Gaza dunng this period, the most effective strategy is one of non-violence. This does not determine the methods open to the Palestinians on the outside [of the Israeli-controlled area], nor din's it constitute a rejection of the concept of armed struggle. Neither does it rule out the possibility that the struggle on the inside may turn into an armed struggle at a later stage." The non-vio­ lent tactics that Awad has encouraged Palestini­ ans to pursue in the intifada include burning, pillaging, sabotage and making death threats to public office. Furthermore, he has encouraged the "u se of rocks and petrol bombs to bum all the enemies, since every blow at the body of the enemy brings us closer to the great victo­ ry." Are these the words of a peace-loving man who claims to be a devoted disciple of Dr. Mar­ tin Luther King Jr.? In contrast, King was deep­ ly opposed to any form of violence. He once said, "Not only is violence impractical, but it is immoral; for it is my conviction that to seek to retaliate with violence does nothing but intensi­ fy the existence of evil and hate in the uni­ verse " Mubarak Awad is the complete antithe sis of the great civil rights leader In addition, Awad is very vocal in his strong support for the Palestinian Liberation Organi­ zation and was quoted in the Saudi newspaper Al-Majala as saying, "A s for ourselves our ac­ tivities complement those of the PLO Thus, Awad is directly sanctioning and legitimizing the brutal violence of terrorists and murderers, whose only goal is the complete annihilation of Israel. If any ambiguity still remains from these statements, Awad's intentions were made quite in clear in a speech to Palstinian students Jerusalem on March 22 in which he said, "The PLO wants the entire Palestine, and 1 agree ... Palestine for me is the Galilee, Akko (Acre), Ashdod everything! This is Palestine for me " It is evident that for Mubarak Awad, the "great victory" he 1alks about is a Palestinian state not just in the West Bank and Gaza areas but one that encompasses the entirety of Israel. Along with preaching the dismantling of Is­ rael and exhorting the Palestinians to practice violence in the administered territories, Awad gave up his legal nght to reside in Israel by living outside the country for more than seven vear and by receiving permanent residency and citizenship in Amenca Thus, Israel acted as any other democracy would in its deportation order of an individual who was not only a threat to the security of the state, but had vio­ lated the laws of the state as well Let no one be fooled by Awad's slick style of speech He is no moderate and is not commit­ ted to any kind of peaceful coexistence with the Jewish people Israel can itl-afford to negotiate any kind of peace settlement with individuals who refuse to renounce the tactics of violence and terror and will not acknowledge the legiti­ macy of the Is ra e l s nght to exist As the fires from the intifada continue to it's high time we cleared the smoke bum, screen surrounding Mubarak Awad Kolbert is a journalism senior jv r pip5hí — 1 «HAI7NÍ LOTTO? F irin g L in e Reebok ad lets U.B. a sex object We, the undersigned, take the deepest offense from your insert ad (The Daily Texan. Fndav) showing not only one, but over a dozen muscular bodies selling sports shoes. We are tired of blatantly sexist ad­ vertisements which take the male body as a mere sex­ ual ob|ect! Watch it, or we'll come up with our own poster! Enrique C Vazquez Graduate student in astronomy Editor's note: This letter was signed by six other as­ tronomy graduate students. Partisan TSL deserves fund cut Here are some statements which one should never believe: "T h e check is in the m ail,” "O ne size fits all," "I'll still respect you in the morning" and "Texas Stu­ dent Lobby is not biased.” Student Assembly Rep. Bnan Wordell seems to be the only one in SA to have any sense, (Student As­ sembly approves bylaws, higher salaries. The Daily Texan, Wednesday). He realizes that the alleged non- partisanship of TSL is just another "big lie, and he ls to be commended for his efforts in trying to stop funding of it. Lisa Swan History/government AI chooses myopic point of view In 1941, no one in their right mind would have considered toying with the Soviet Union's foreign aid to fight the Nazi invader. The Philippines, too, are in a desperate situation fighting a vicious guerrilla war. Amnesty International informed President Aquino (whose own husband was murdered) and officials of the Filipino government, who live in constant fear of assassination, that their country has human nghts « ■ h a problems That was AI postage money and that was okav Now, AI has embarked on promoting a carrot ami stick policy with United S ta t e s foreign aid monies Ai has requested that Congress include in the bill of monetary appropriations for the Philippines an "ex­ pression of concern for the human rights situation there " ( an A I explain their hope that this action will "elicit some positive response from our powerful and influential governm ent"7 Well, the Philippines and the world already know about the war, bullets do make noise The United States i? posifmriy the third largest employer of Filipinos, these salanes prevent Filipinos from joining one of the growing occupations in Manila selling rags A I's words have probably been expended, but AI hasn't given up Let's pres­ sure them into pure human nghts with a notice smack on their American aid The Filipinos know, unlike certain naive members of AI, that the United States has withdrawn aid and bases from strategic countnes such as Libya (bases), Cam Ranh Bay and Da Nang bases in Vietnam, France (bases), Iran (intelligence outposts) and aid to the for­ mer Nicaraguan regime Filipinos probably are aware of the military maxim: Do not destabilize an ally when it is at war. Petitions do matter Recently, the Japanese govern­ ment has warned the United States that a petition by U S nee growers to investigate Japanese nee quotas could cause an explosion of anti-Americanism in Ja­ pan. The Japanese contend that the petition, if accept­ ed by the White House during the current illness of Emperor Hirohito, would be seen as especially insen­ sitive and hostile. Similarly, the AI petition is insensitive and hostile to Filipino interests. Back off. Kerry Philpoti History T h e d a il y T e x a n U n iv er sity Exiled Palestinian preaches non-violence to students Monday, October 17, 1988 Page 5 By JOHN COUNCIL Daily Texan Staff Exiled Palestinian activist M ubarak A w ad told a campus audience Friday th a t n o n ­ violence is the only m e an s of securing a Palestinian homeland in the occupied W est Bank, where Israeli soldiers battle stone- throwing protesters daily. "We have to make the occupation ex p e n ­ sive," said Awad, who is to u rin g th e c o u n ­ try to speak about the M ideast situatio n. "The best thing to do is look aro u n d an d see what Ghandi did. W ith all of th e p ow er of the British, Ghandi d id it th ro u g h n o n ­ violence an d civil d iso b e d ien c e ." A w ad, a 45-year-old naturalized U.S. citi­ zen, w as d e p o rte d last June by th e Israeli g overnm ent, w hich con sid ered him a m ajor leader of th e P alestinian uprising. H e h ad re tu rn e d to his h o m eland in 1983 to set u p the P alestinian C o un seling C enter in Jerusalem . But th e center, w hich w as to be a platform for A w a d 's m essage of n o n ­ violence, m et Israeli o p p o sitio n and e v e n ­ tually led to his exile A w ad had ad v o cated civil disobedience, in the tradition of G h an d i an d M artin Lu­ th er King Jr. O n Friday, in a speech sp o n ­ sored by the A rab-A m erican A nti-D iscrim i­ n ation League at th e Beauford H. Jester C e n ter A uditorium , A w ad again insisted on civil disobedience. H e said refusing to pay Israeli taxes, boy­ cotting that c o u n try 's goods and filling Is­ raeli jails b eyond capacity w ith p rotesters will deliver a bigger blow th a n con tin ued violence. "W e have to m ake it psychologically ex­ p e n siv e , and m onetarily expensive, an d w e have to do it on a daily basis. eco n o m ically ex p e n siv e "T h at m eans w h e n you get up in the m o rn in g you say, 'O K , w h a t am I g oing to do to get rid of occupation?' " he said. G oing to jail for p ro te stin g is becom ing som ew hat of a luxury, he said, w h en com ­ pared to being sen t to relocation cam p s in the Israeli desert, w here conditions are con­ sidered unlivable. "Jails are becom ing that d o e sn 't scare P alestinians at all," Awad said. "It is the only place w here they d o n 't p u t crim inals." so m eth in g A w ad's belief in a nonviolent solution has been well received by m any Israelis and Palestinians, b u t som e are still skeptical about his inten tion s. "I think he is a-fraud — he does n ot ad ­ vocate nonvio len ce," said A huva Rozin, chairw om an of the C am p u s Friends of Isra­ el. Rozin said Awad is merely a mouthpiece for the Palestine Liberation Organization trying to d ra w attention aw ay from the or­ ganization's terrorist activities by speaking about nonviolence. " H e really know s how to appro ach the Western m edia," Rozin said. A w ad said that while he fully sup po rts the PLO as a representative of the Palestini­ an people, he does not su p p o rt advocating violence to establish a Palestinian state. ■ f i Ü r r v B r ie f s Political lecture to give comic view of campaign Some people are not taking the Nov. 8 presidential election serious­ ly In a free lecture called "Is Politics a Laughing Matter?" former P resi­ dent Gerald Ford, co m edian Pat Paulsen and The W ashington Post po­ litical commentator M ark Shields will offer their lighthearted view s on the race at 7 p .m T uesday in the Arts Complex. They will be joined by Jim M o m s, a comedian noted for his imperst>- nations of P resident Reagan and other political figures Liz Carpenter, th e form er Lady Bird Johnson p ress secretary' for whom the an n u al is named, said the subject of h u m o r in the presidency is especially tim ely three weeks before the election lecturesh ip "It is very A m encan to be irre v eren t about o u r politics and still r D S P M tV I DtfVtNQ $ 1 5 . 0 0 . » wmAD 2 Ocmroomt CafUMJOfWOOitnwliMW 6 / Q f •arttcVVwMk Z W W o t C a n n o n istorewmafc* L * coupon ROFFUER SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN SHAMPOO a . $ CUT BLOW DRY take it quite serio u sly ," she said "I h o p e people will com e an d see how w e can laugh in a d em ocracy, and then let it stim ulate th em to go out and v o te." Barbara M cF arlan d, a s s is ta n t dean of the College of Liberal A r t s , said the speakers will receive $4,500 apiece The lectureship, in its fourth year, is usually held in the sp rin g H o w ­ ever. it was p o stp o n e d this vear to coincide w ith the presid en tial elec­ tions Alva Hascall, e v e n ts m an ag er for the Arts C om plex, said d o o rs will o pen betw een 6:15 an d 6:30 p m H e could not anticipate w h e th e r all 1,000 s e a t s will be filled "If we do, w e'll be very pleased 6 UT graduates honored The F.x S tu d e n ts' A ssociation p re ­ sented six UT g ra d u a te s w ith its a n ­ n u a l D i s t i n g u i s h e d A l u m n u s A w ards in a cerem ony Friday at Bass C oncert Hall. The six, w h o join th e ranks of 119 others w ho h av e received th is h o n ­ or over the p a st 30 years, include: ■ Film a n d stage sta r Eli W allach, a 1936 g ra d u a te in h isto ry a n d Tony aw ard w in n er w h o starred w ith Clint E astw ood in The Good, the Bad and the Ugly, a n d w ith Kirk D ouglas and Burt L ancaster in Tough G uys ■ Judge Robert C alvert, a 1931 UT School of Law g ra d u a te w h o has served as chief justice of th e Texas Suprem e C o u rt a n d Sf>eaker of the state H ouse of R epresentatives. ■ Vilma M artinez, a 1964 g ra d u ­ ate w ho is a m em ber of the U niver­ sity of C alifornia Board of R egents and h older of the U niversity M edal of Excellence from C olum bia U ni­ versity She cu rren tly is a p a rtn e r in a Los A ngeles-based law firm. ■ Frank McBee Jr., a 1947 m e­ chanical e n g in e e n n g g rad u ate w ith a 1950 m a ste r's d eg ree in m echani­ cal en g in eerin g . McBee, w h o w as also nam ed a d istin g u ish ed alu m ­ n u s in the UT College of E ngineer­ ing in 1986, is one of five foun ders of Tracor, international Inc., an technology com pany. ■ John D uncan, a 1949 grad u ate in business a n d m em b er of the UT C h an cello r's C o un cil Executive C om m ittee. D uncan is chairm an of the Board of T ru stees of S o u th w est­ ern U niversity in G eorgetow n. ■ Fladger T an n ery , a 1933 b usi­ ness grad u ate w ho e arn ed a m as­ ter's in accounting in 1935 and a doctorate in 1940, is a form er associ­ ate professor of accoun tin g in the College of B usiness A dm inistration and form er chairm an of the board of Pepsico Inc. A com m ittee of UT and Ex-Stu­ d e n ts' A ssociation officials select from nom inations the subm itted by association m em bers. recipients Compiled try Karen A dam s and Linda M ilch, Daily Texan staff UT System adds post for business affairs By KAREN ADAMS Daily Texan Staff A UT graduate a n d Austin resi­ dent is slated to step in M onday as the UT System 's first vice chancellor for business affairs. System sp o k e sm a n Joe Roddy said Friday that R.D. Burck, a 1955 graduate of the UT College of Busi­ ness A dministration, wras selected for the new position after a long na­ tionw ide search. 'I think he 's a first-class choice," said UT System Chancellor Hans Mark. Burck has had extensive ex­ perience the private sector, Mark said, including in m a n a n g e m e n t in serving as a m an ag er for Getty Oil's non-oil business operations. Mark said Burck, o n e of eight fi­ nalists, was ta p p e d after a selection process originally involving 70 ap­ plicants arrd a series of lengthy in­ terviews. The Board of Regents voted at its April meeting to create the job as part of a reorganization of the Sys­ tem chancellor's office aimed at in­ creasing m an a g e m en t efficiency, Roddy said. Mark said Burck's highest p n o n ty will be m aking the m a n a g e m e n t in­ formation system more responsive. P A t t / f C M **C arnr ROSES $8.95 DOZEN open late till 8:00! Casa Verde Florist 4 51 0 6 9 1 I t a r M t a i rro OaPy SpMMia f o r RESUMES PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS IMMIGRATION f f t ír d e n e 2532 GUADALUPE 47 7-5555 IMMIGRATION^ A sylum P frm iM A l V i m i M a m a # * P etitio n * H i W ork V iaaa l,ab u r C ertific atio n * N a tu ra liz a tio n * A 4)u«tm *nt o f C o n s u la r Proceaain# PAUL PARSONS re Attorney At Law W )AKD T R T t n r n a i m m i c r a t k >n * V A T IH N A IJT Y l a . • IT. X A S BOARD O f L E G A L SPECIALIZATION 704 RIO GRANDE 477-7887 IMMIGRATION WORK VISAS LABOR CERTIFICATIONS PERMANENT RESIDENCY BARBARA HINES, PC A ttorney at Law d o s r t Céfltñm J trn rvg ra tto c a n d N atton atth l a w r mt4S 9osrr> o f L9Qéf S p B c ia n /a lto r 1005 E. 40th 452-0201 N o Chrom e No Contracts 4 1 2 1 G u ad alu p e N ext d o o r to A u stin B a r b e ll C o O p e n Every Day 4 5 9 - 9 1 7 4 EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C o n fid e n tia l, P r o f e s s io n a l R e p r o d u c tiv e C are • I re e P re g n a n c y T e s tin g • P ro b le m P re g n a n c y C o u n s e lin g • A b o rtio n S e rv ic e s • B irth C o n tro l • P a p T est 107* J a n . 5 - 10 Fly there... B r e c k e n r id g e Air, Ski-In C on d os, Lifts D obie Mall • 469-0999 S h e a r HAIR DESIGN CUTS S t y l e 12 29 ADDITIONAL FOR H A IR C L T OR LONG HAIR REG 915 INCL UDES SHAMPOO, CONDITION AND BLOW D RY 9 5 PERMS | j| T R E P R O D U C T I V E S E R V I C E S a B o . m l C c r l i f u - ii ( >1) (> v n e< n l o q i s l s ■■■■■■■■ 11 ■— a i< t - n s f i i N u r s i i K ) S l rt f f • 1 x p c i i^ ih f d L C K S h u t t l r 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 r - ■ 1 0 0 9 t . 4 0 th a WALK-INS WELCOME 3701 GUADALUPE OPEN 9-7 30, M-F — o - i & m g r ; 454-5774 SAT 9-4 COUPON EXPIRES 10/28/88 INSTANT CASH AND BONUS If you need cash to help you out while you are in school, why not donate blood plasma. You can donate twice in a 7 day period and receive $ 1 0 eve­ ry donation. Plus with this ad you’ll receive a $ 2 bonus on yuor first visit. • Must have valid picture I.D. S. some proof of Austin residence (student I.D. accepted) • $ 2 5 bonus, drawing every Friday. • New donors will receive a $ 5 bonus on their 3rd donation. Call 474-7941 Austin Plasma Center 2800 Guadalupe Thinking About Drinking! National Collegiate Alcohol Awareness Week (NCAAW) Campus Alcohol and Drug Education Program (CADEP) Student Health Center U n iversity o f Texas i l l S P E A K E R S Oct 17, Noon Eastwoods Room "Women and Alcohol" Louise Warren, AWARE Mon Tue Thu. Fri. Oct 18, Noon Governor's Room "Alcoholism and the Black Community" Mac McLester, Shoal Creek Hospital Wed Oct. 19, Noon Eastwoods Room "Is There an Alcohol Epidemic at UT7" Dr Tony Haden, UT Oct. 20, Noon Eastwoods Room "Self-Image and Advertising The Conning ol America" Dr. P Huang, Ms. L Kessler, Dr J Horton Oct. 21, Noon Governor's Room “Alcohol and the Gay/Lesbian Community" Don Wilson, Sue Smith Also, look for the booth on West Mall, 10:00-2:00, M-F Monday, October 17,1988 Page 6 State & L ocal T h e Da il y T e x a n Lawsuit may help city get out of STNP By MIKE ERICKSON Daily Texan Staff not reach a final settlement. The lawsuit seeks a court order forcing the Painter said. A lawsuit filed Friday may be Austin's last chance to get out of the South Texas Nuclear Project. Houston Lighting & Power Co., the managing partner in the STNP, sued the st te Public Utility Commission to save an agreement between Aus­ tin and HL&P that would remove the city as a partner in the project. Under that agreement, Austin will give up its 16 percent share of the project to HL&P for a share in a lignite-fueled power plant. However, the PUC has refused to declare that agreement in the public interest of Houston ra­ tepayers, and without such a ruling, HL&P will PUC to make a ruling. "W e feel they [the PUC] have an obligation to interest before rule on questions of public them ," said Graham Painter, an HL&P spokes­ man. "W e're not asking that the court order them just simply that they order how to respond, them to do it," he said. Painter said that if the judge rules for HL&P, the PUC still can rule that the agreement is not in the public interest. Such a ruling will result in the cancellation of the Austin-HL&P agreement. "If the commission thinks it's a bad settle­ ment, we're not going to go through with it," Austin Mayor Pro Tern Sally Shipman said the suit was "n ot unanticipated," being the only re­ course after the PUC recently refused to hear an appeal for the settlement. Austin, which has been in the project for 15 years, also is involved in a lawsuit against HL&P to get out of the project. Coyle Kelly, executive director of the commis­ sion, said he was not surprised by the lawsuit. "It's pretty much a standard legal m aneuver," he said. Kelly said he expects the state attorney gener­ al's office, which enforces the commission's rul­ ings, to fight the lawsuit. With reports from Jim Kennett, Daily Texan Staff Cisneros on M edlar rom ance: l a m a human being9 Associated Press SAN ANTONIO — Mayor Henry Cisneros, the popular Hispanic offi­ cial who used charm and political skills to catapult his city into the na­ tional spotlight, has become the lat­ est politician whose public life has succumbed to his private problems. The 41-year-old mayor, who has announced he will not seek re-elec­ tion to a fifth mayoral term next spring and does not want to run for a statewide office in 1990, talked Fri­ day about his close, personal rela­ tionship with his former political fund-raiser, Linda Medlar, 39. The mayor is a former president of the National League of Cities who has served on bilateral com­ missions, was interviewed in 1984 as a Democratic vice presidential running mate and has met with So­ viet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. The mayor spoke Friday about his relationship with Medlar after the San Antonio Express-News reported the pair were romantically involved. Crime victims aided by local programs By ROBERT THARP Daily Texan Staff A police station or court of law can be a strange, frightening place for a witness or victim of a crime. So several Austin and Travis County departments are giving support to these people in one of the nation's most extensive net­ works of victim assistance pro­ grams. "W e have an opportunity and responsibility to identify ways that the system is not reponsive to vic­ tim s," said Cherie Townsend, di­ rector of the victim-witness pro­ gram for the Travis County district attorney. The principle behind the forma­ tion of the programs in 1980-81 was that victims have rights, as do accused criminals, said Debra Rey­ na, assistant director of the Austin police Victim Services division. Victims should be free from in­ timidation and should be treated as a client, rather than as a tool to solve a case or get a prosecution, Reyna said She said police at the scene of a crime can seem harsh when thev are doing their job "Police are doing police work she ^aid "It feels to a victim that they are being cold or callous, but they are doing their job. We are taking care of the emotional or psychological side, so the police can do their w ork," The program extends to the Austin Police Department, Travis County Sheriff's Department, county attorney's office and Travis County district attorney's office. Each assistance program has dif­ ferent duties. The Austin police and sheriff's divisions deal more with assistance on the crime scene and crisis intervention, while the court programs focus on education and court preparation, Townsend said. Each of the divisions has grown into a comprehensive program. The program at the district attor­ ney's office started out focusing only on victims as witnesses, Townsend said. The program now offers court accompaniment, information and education on the criminal justice system and a lounge in which to relax on trial days, among other services The service boosts the number of guilty verdicts, because wit­ nesses are stronger and more ready to testify, Townsend said. YOUR CREDIT AWAITS YOU Patronage Refunds are ready to be p ick ed up! PICK THEM UP STARTING MONDAY, OCTOBER 17TH Co op Credit Certificates may be picked up dunng the week of October 17th — 21st on the Upper Level next to the University Federal Credit Union sub-station. The 10% Patronage Refund set by the University Co-op's Board of Directors for the fiscal year of July 1987 - June 1988 Is given in the form of a credit certificate. Partid pa ting members wül receive credit certificate during the week of October 17th - 21 st equal to 10% of their total purchases for the last fiscal year. The credit certificate may be used as cash for purchases in any of the Co op stores CemficaicA fKX picked up by October 21ft will be mailed UNIVERSITY COOP 2246 Guadalupe • 476-7211 • Parking behind he Co op Mon.-Fn. 830am-600pm • Sal. 930am-600pm • Sun. noon~5:00pm "I am saying that I am a human being in addition to being mayor, that I am not perfect and that I have various kinds of needs of friendship and support," Cisneros said. "I am sorry that I haven't been able to present a completely, com­ pact and tightly packaged finish to my period as mayor, but human problems being what they are I don't know there is any way to avoid that," he said. What Cisneros had wanted to do was to get away from public life, go into the private sector, straighten out his problems with his wife, which might have included a di­ vorce, and then provide for his teen-age daughters, Teresa and Mercedes, and look after the medi­ cal needs of his ailing toddler, John Paul Anthony. But the Express-Nexvs article detail­ ing Medlar's love for the mayor changed that. "H e's the love of my life," she said. "I'v e never before met such a charming, talented man Our rap­ port is marvelous and we hope to be able to live out the rest of our lives together." SYVDBiT SPECIAL SUPiRCUTS-Style Makes the Difference Let SUPERCUTS treat you to a special $6 SUPERCUT™. That's $2 off our regularly $8-pnced SUPERCUT™. Good only at these locations: Park Green Center at Riverside and Pleasant Valley 3025 Guadalupe at 30th & Guadalupe (coupon required) Vakd through Oct 31 C S S S » ■ w o m e n n e e d e d fora B i r t h Control Pill Study . Recti** S IM , FREE birth control pills and doce medical supervision for vtkipatingm a reaiaixh study evaluating a SWLOW-DOSE - ORAL CONTRACEPTIVE PILL ■ r H A a M A C O ■ Ü H For aere iafenaatiM 447-3595 l t d P u p CIa m m T im 'fo tM M f c m 4 7 1 - 5 2 8 4 P SCHOLARSHIP INFORMATION FOR I- EC STUDENTS WHO NEED MONEY FOR COUEGE Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental Income. • We have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholarships, fellowships, grants, and loans, representing over $10 billion in private sector funding. • Many scholarships are given to students based on their academic interests, career plans, family heritage and place of residence. • There’s money available for students who have been newspaper car­ riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, non-smokers . . . etc. • Results GUARANTEED. CALL ANYTIME For A Free Brochure (800) 346-6401 1 ri i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ■ i i i ■ i i i i i ■ ■ i i i ■ i L . The Liz Sutherland Carpenter Distinguished Visiting Lectureship in the Humanities and Sciences Is Politics A Laughing M atter? a program with President Gerald Ford Pat Paulsen Presidential "Candidate" Mark Shields Washington Post Political Columnist Jim Morris Political Comedian and Impersonator Liz Carpenter MO *15* [IK | It t Tuesday, October 18,1988 7 P.M. Bass Concert Hall Performing Arts Center The University of Texas at Austin * FREE AND OPEN TO THE PUBLIC ★ No Reserved Seating, For more information call 471-4141 not printed with Slate fund* T «Hirgers Super-Bert MV3V99 B H B m 2 i QUARTER POUND ALL BEEF CHEESEBURGER tor "On Whole W heat" C O U PO N REDEEMED IN STORE ONLY 1 0 a . m . t o 1 0 p . m . D a i| M , ANONYMOUS HIV-TESTING & COUNSELING ‘‘AIDS is no longer the concern of any one segment of society; it is the concern of us all. ” — C. Everett Koop, the U.S. Surgeon General. The People's Community Clinic offers anonymous HIV-antibody testing. (H IV is the virus that can cause AIDS.) This means we do not require your real name for appointments or any other document. Anonymous testing ensures that nobody knows whether or not you've chosen to be tested or what those test results are, except you and the people you choose to tell. The HIV-antibody test can help you determine if you are HIV infected. The test is not a treatment or prevention for HIV infection. However, knowing your antibody status may help you make changes that can protect your health. For best results, we recommend that you get the HIV antibody test 3-6 months after possible exposure to the virus. FOR MORE INFORMATION about anonymous HIV-antibody testing and services, Call People's Community Clinic at 478-8924, Monday through Friday, 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. The Peoples Community Clinic A Non Profit Clinic 408 W. 23rd St. across from U.T. THE D a ily TEXAN/Monday, October 17,1068/Page 7 T í I AI CULTURE An Evening of Traditional Dances and Music" Friday, October 28, 7:30 pm, Batts Auditorium Monday, October 31, 8:00 pm - midnight, Texas Union Patio. Creature from the Black Lagoon and Revenge of the Creature free popcorn, soda, and 3-D glasses. TEXASl UNION Bouse «rtjñorrors Haunted House Saturday, October 29, 7:00pm - 1:00am, Third Floor, Texas Union. Live music by Water the Dog M e x i c a n A m e r i c a n W o m e n C o n f e r e n c e Lunch With The Coach Tuesdays following U.T. football games, 11:00am * 1:00pm, Texas Union Eastwoods Room. Hear Longhorn Head Football Coach D avid M cW illiam s recap and forecast the Horns’ gridiron action. “Brown bag it* or take advantage of Texas Union Lunch with the Coach Specials. Admis­ sion is free. Sponsored by the Recreational Events Committee. “Aegean Lightscapes" by Zoe Kosmidou-Pangalos October 3 - 28, The Gallery in the Union. Greek-born photographer Zoe Kosmidou-Pangalos traveled for five years through the breath tak ­ ing islands of the Aegean Sea. During that time she took over 500 pictures and produced her exhibi­ tion with the finest of those pictures. Her mastery’ of light is extraordinary and m ust be seen to be appreciated. This event is sponsored by the Fine Arts C ommittee Mexican American Woman Conference Wednesday, October 19, 9 30 a m - 1 00 p.m Quadrangle Room 2:00 p m. - 6 30 p.m Eastwoods Room A variety of topics will lie covered flrom 9.30am to 6:30pm. This free*, day long event is sponsored by the Chicano Culture Committee Thai Dancers Fnday, October 28, 7:30 pm, Batts Auditorium; reception to follow in Texas Union Eastwoods Room (semi-formal attire). The Thai Dance and Music Groups of Srinakhannw irot University of Bangkok, Thailand bnng authentic classic»! and folk dances of Thailand to U.T. Admission is free Sponsored by the Asian C ulture Committee and Thai Association. Haunted House Saturday, October 29, 7:00pm - 1:00am, Third Flow, Texas Union. Get pnm ed for Halloween a t the Union’s “House of Horrors" where only the unexpected lurks. In a d ­ dition to Kent Cummings Magic Show and live music by W ater the Dog, there are prizes for best costume and best jack-o-lantem . Admission is $2.00 with a student ID and $3.00 for the public. Spon­ sored by the Film, Recreational Events and Student Interaction Committees. 3-D Movie Festival Monday, October 31, 8:00 pm - m idnight, Texas Union Patio. Celebrate Halloween in 3-D. Creature from the Black Lagoon and Revenge o f the Creature are the featured films. Admission, soda, popcorn and 3-D glasses are all fre e while supplies last. Sponsored by the FHlm and Cam­ pus E ntertainm ent Committees. Big Band Dance Saturday, November 5, 9:00 pm, Texas Union Ballroom. Join the UT Jazz O rchestra directed by Jeff Hellmer for a night of timeless big band music and dance. Admission is $6.00 w/ UTID and $9.00 general. Spon­ sored by the Campus Entertainment Committee. l~... ... ... J l -„ ~ ^ Reflections of the past; building tow ards the fut ure Wednesday, October 19 9:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Quadrangle Room 2:00p.m. - 6:30 p.m. Eastwoods Room “Aegean Lightscapes” by Zoe Kosmidou-Pangalos October 3 - 28 The Gallery in the Union. The Num ber One Student U nion in the Country Monday, October 17,1988 Page 8 Arkansas Sports T h e Da ily T exan By STEVE DAVIS Daily Texan Staff In Austin, 73,451 Memorial Stadi­ um fans screamed in a scene remini­ scent of last year's Texas-Arkansas match. In Little Rock, the soul of a lost victory still rattled in an empty and echoing War Memorial Stadi­ um until Arkansas could set it free. Arkansas finally did, by surviving to beat the Longhorns 27-24. As Texas quarterback Mark Murdock was sacked to end the fourth-quar­ ter comeback, the happy spirit un­ ceremoniously floated away from the quiet stadium. Texas' Cotton Bowl hopes drifted away in the same direction. The Longhorns (3-3, 1-1 in SWC games) need help from other teams for any chance of a conference title. No. 17 Arkansas (6-0, 3-0) has to lose at least two games, and Texas has to win its remaining ones to go to the Cotton Bowl. The Razorbacks built a 27-10 lead, but then gave Texas ample opportu­ nity to repeat last year's heroics. Texas had two chances to take the lead, the first ending on an intercep­ tion by Arkansas' Steve Atwater. Meanwhile, the Razorbacks' dom­ inant offense suddenly became humble. Ball earners unthinkingly ran out of bounds on three consecu­ tive downs, stopping the clock. For the second consecutive week, Texas didn't displease Coach David McWilliams — at least not in the second half. But McWilliams said ef­ fort won't satisfy him anymore. "A fter a while, good effort isn't enough. We've got to start winning football gam es," he said Texas slowed Arkansas fullbacks Juju Harshaw for three yards) and Barry Foster (16 for 66). But too many three-plays-and- a-punt drives on the offense kept (three carries the Texas defense on the field too much in the first half. The only Texas first down in the second quarter was a 13-yard run by Enc Metcalf, who finished with 60 yards on 14 rushes and 69 more on 12 catches. "It's a young offense," said Texas middle linebacker Britt Hager, who led the Longhorns with 15 tackles and an interception. "They did a whale of a job coming back in the second half." In the second quarter, Arkansas scored 17 points. But Arkansas al­ most let the game slip away. Quart­ erback Quinn Grovey accounted for 25 yards in a 43-yard drive with a run around the right side. Joe John­ son scored on a one-yard run. Two dnves later, the Hogs moved 67 yards in three plays Grovey threw to Aaron Jackson for 48 yards. Then Foster ran into the de­ fensive line, but bounced right and ran in from 18 yards. Before the two TDs, the teams ex­ changed field goals — 41 yards for Arkansas' Kendall Trainor and 47 for Texas' Wayne Clements. Arkan­ sas led 17-3 at halftime. Murdock replaced starting quart­ erback Shannon Kelley on the sec­ ond drive of the third quarter and created a sure signal-caller contro­ versy by completing 20 of 28 for 215 yards and two touchdowns. The Longhorns finally looked like they deserved to talk about the Cotton Bowl. Murdock woke up an offense that had 56 yards to Arkansas' 240 in the first half and ended his first drive with a 13-yard touchdown pass to Keith Cash. In the fourth quarter, Murdock directed two quick drives, the sec­ ond ending on a 37-yard touch­ down pass to Tony Jones with 4:30 left. But Texas ran out of time. Quarterbacks deliver contrasting performances By GARRY LEAVELL Daily Texan Staff In a repeat performance of 1987, second-half heroics against Arkansas gave a needed boost to the confidence of the Texas quarterback Unfortunately for Shannon Kelley, he wasn't the quarterback, and unfortunately for Texas, Mark Murdock's rally wasn't quite enough to prevent a loss. In an attempt to one-up Bret Stafford's final- second miracle of last year, Murdock resuscitat­ ed the offense as soon as he entered the game with 10:54 left in the third quarter His 72 yards passing on that drive exceeded by 13 yards the total offensive output in two-plus quarters under Kelley "Mark had a great d ay," Kelley said. "M aybe the offense was a little tighter in the first half The Razorbacks were the ones tightening up in the second half, as Murdock completed 20 of 28 passes for 215 vards and two touchdowns. The redshirt freshman from Round Rock got the ball downfield to the receivers Kelley, who finished four of 10 for 19 yards and one intercep­ tion, completed his p a s s e s to 1 m Metcalf com­ ing out of the backheld Murdock also benefited from the offensive line's halftime adjustments and hi^ sideline ob­ servations of the A r k a n s a s defense' Tony Jones exploited an open se*am in the Ra- zorback secondary' and turne'd it into a 37-yard TD pass from Murdock Whether such a seam was open tor Kelley or not, Arkansas' deep /one’s gave the’ Houston senior trouble. But Kellev would not blame anyone else' for another woeful first half "I struggled the first half," he said While Kelley floundered, Murdock made all the right choices He even made the proper read on his one glanng error — Hog safety Steve At­ water's interception that ended the Longhorns' hopes with 2 1 0 left. "W e were trying to get the ball to Eric but he was covered," Texas Coach David McWilliams said He (Murdock) made the right choice. He just laid it up a little too high ..." The principals skirted the question of who would start against Texas Tech Oct. 29. "That's not a question for me to answer, that's for the coaches," Murdock said. "I feel like I played well, but 1 don't get paid to make those decisions " The guy who gets paid wasn't saying either. "To answer that right now would be unfair," McWilliams said "You have to go back and took at the film with Shannon in there and see if there is a difference in protection. "But no question, Murdock did a great Job " Running back Eric Metcalf lea ts over the Arkansas line for six points. Robert Kirkham Daily Texan Stall Aggies high By CLARENCE E. HILL JR. Daily Texan Staff COLLEGE STATION — It took 5Vz games, but Texas A&M finally accepted what Colonel Sanders mastered years ago: "W e do one thing — run the football — and we do it right." The Aggies, going almost exclu­ sively to the ground game in the second half, scored three fourth- touchdowns for a 28-14 quarter come-from-behind win over the Baylor Bears in front of 67,884 at es H m s 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:3 0 Open 11:00 am Mon-Sat Open Sun 4 pm Happy Hour Mon-Sat 5-7 Kyle Field Saturday. The Aggies' third straight win evened their season record at 3-3 while keeping them undefeated in Southwest Conference play. Baylor fell to 4-3 and 0-2. All memories of A&M's horrible start have been forgotten, as Coach Jackie Sherrill feels he now has a formula for success, no matter who the opponent. "That's [the running game] our strength," Sherrill said. "I think ev­ erybody knows that. We did the same thing two weeks ago [a 50-15 win over Texas Tech] and we did the same thing against H ouston." It's a wonder why it took a whole half for the Aggies to emphasize running. A&M opened the game seeking a balanced attack and it ini­ tially worked, as starting quarter­ back Chris Osgood (5-9-1, 54 yards) engineered an 84-yard touchdown drive to give the Aggies a 7-0 lead But the wind and inconsistent play by Osgood resulted in a lack­ luster second quarter for the Ag­ gies, who found themselves trailing 14-7 at intermission. Baylor quarterback Brad Goebel the victimized "Wrecking Crew defense with two touchdown p a s s ­ es to receiver Bobby jack Goforth as the Bears stunned the Aggies in the second penod — earning the Aggie players an unpnntable tongue-lash ing by Shem ll in the halftime Uh ker room "H e was pretty hot at halftime, guard Jerry Fontenot said "H e real­ ly got after us Thev weren’t stop ping us, we were stopping our­ selves." Shem ll also decided it was time to go to the run, which ultimately meant for much-maligned quarterback Bucky Richardson time last y e a r 's Richardson, starter who lost his job a couple of weeks ago because of futile passing, en­ tered the game in the third quarter He led a 12-play, 64-yard dnve to tie the game early in the fourth Minutes later Richardson scored the go-ahead touchdown when he turned the corner off an option fake and scored from 15 y a r d s out Run­ ning back Darren Lewis (138 v a r d s final on 28 earnest, scored the I FREE INITIAL LEGAL I i CONSULTATION(tfthtnfcrt) 1 I IMMIGRATION ASSISTANCE | • H-1 Visas § • Citizenship § • Work Permits • Consular Processing • Labor Certification • Deportation Proceedings f £ | i Í Gloria Lee Vera S Attorney at Law | I 443-4788 I I 2512 S. W-35.S1». 100, Aurtn.TX 7*704 i S LICENSED BY THE TEXAS SUPREME COURT SINCE 1978 5 | * Not carMiad by tha Taut Be d Lagal Spaoakzaton ÜllllllMIMMIIIIIIMItlIMIMIIIIHMMIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIMIIMMIMlK GET RID of that TICKET at DARBY’S ftm mrnbm intm nid ánm Wed. and Thura. -> 6pm-9:30 or Saturday -» 8am-3:30 NO Pra-r*0rtraNon—Just Show Up 4000 Medical Pkwy. $15 wUh ad *1 pup* per coupon 453-8280•without ad $22 •m p. 1031/88 4mm a «ay 4mámf (W O otnm tonight for 45c Bowling. Bowl Bears WCIKIND SWC VtKSULTS Texas A&M 28, Baylor 14 Houston 82, Tulaa 28 Arkansas 27, Texas 24 Texas Tech 38, Rica 36 BYU 31. TCU 18 touchdown with three second* left in the game. Richardson said, "Just because lot you don't doesn't mean your"re a bad team ” the ball a throw Just ask Baylor Bring your pocket change to The Texas Union Rec Center as many ga m e s as you can from 10:00 p.m. to closing tor a mere 45c per game. 45c Bowling is also good on Sunday and Tuesday nights from 10:00 p.m. to closing. Exclusively at The Texas Union Rec Center. Located Downstairs in The Texas Union • 471-0247 INSTANT CASH K you Mtd cath to hdp you out whtfr attending coBege. why not donate Mood pleeina? WBh thée ad you'I receive a $2 bonne on your I n i vWt. So help other, while helping your- n K Mum have valid ID and proel ai Auattn reetdence Draw­ ing held once a month lor two 125 bonuaaa. Cad 474-7941. Mon.-Frt. 9-5 BEEN NAILED LATELY? CAMPUS DEFENSIVE 0RMNG SCHOOL TICKET DISMISSAL WALK-INS WELCOME STUDENT SPECIAL FLEXIBLE SCHEDULE 2512 Guadalupe • 476-2886 2 pair of GLASSES or 2 pair of C O N T A C T S or 1 pair of GLASSES & 1 pair of CONTACTS Singlevision in Selected Frames B & L Sofspin or CQ.4 contact lenses • Tints, UV and Scratch Resis­ tant Coatings available at nominal charge • D octors Prescription Required • Valid thru December 3 1,1988 $79 (e y e ca re ) Oxx’sqx System Mon-Fri 9-5:30 Sat 9-noon 476-1000 1904 Guadalupe MBank Mall 441-9771 1909 E. Riverside In the Riverhills Shopping Center Mon-Fri 9-5:30 Starting to Look Ghostly? Tan International will put the spirit back in your tan. Come in today for our Student Special! Bring in your UT ID for a 10% Discount on all memberships! Call now for your appointment at 451-5164 TAN INTERNATIONAL 7301 Burnet Rd. #107 FREE DELIVERY $ 2 . 0 0 off any Large Deep Pan Pizza $ 1 . 5 0 off any Medium Deep Pan Pizza $ 1 .0 0 off any Small Deep Pan Pizza o ffe r v a lid in sto re a n d u itb d eliv ery O ood tvtth co u p o n o n ly • O ne co u p o n p e r p iz z a E xp ires IJ -.il HH P L U S When you order any large or medium pizza to be d e liv ered , you will get two 20-oz. Soft Drinks FREE. 476-1981 478-5712 2 6 0 6 G uadalupe C2BO** Pm* 6 0 3 W . 2 9 th ( huugo HOW WE MAKE IT MAKES f f GREAT ExtmunM nan Pizza since 19*6 /*<•/> hm The Daily Texan C lassified A dvertising Monday, October 17 , 1988 Page 9 VISA/MasterCard Accepted For Word Ads, call 471-5244/For Display Ads, call 471-8900/8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3 200/2500 Whitis Avenue VISA/MasterCard Accepted THE DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION M1RCHANPISI RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 20 — Sports-Foreign 70 — Motorcycles 360 — Fum. Apts. 360 — Fum. Apts. 360— Fum. Apts. ANNOUNCIMINTS S i t — I n l i r t a t M M n l - T k l M N T r M M f M N M K t — i — > t f m m é r n - O H I D U C A T I O N A L W t - T t w h w SS S w i m i r R d i s f i l i l l l MRVKIS D t — i a p i i m k i i I C U S M N C A V I O N S T R A N S P O R T A T I O N M - N K . M N S t — T » V a n I v S m T i I ^ VoSvtaloo MAL KSTATISALIS n t - I S t — M m m m t $ 0 NE®fcEE® ED0SESOO*EafEd I S t — A c r iH ip a - t a f t i M f R C H A M O I S I S t t — h w d k i n H » i m I m M n t - ^ ^ H m * m m M M b i R S h M # «re* 1 e *l « lk te tT to m *7 4 5 iTt - S s y _____ 8 7 t — N M k i * v w TOtUkCS A W O ttO t U M A P C A U i 471-5344________ w m n s t M i s • O t f U b r < ■ «■>—wkwAQ nonok mm « te -ratera* A «tetoy of type 7 t t - « f c . f i n 4 m I M P i O Y M I N T — I T ■ w HPHMMRRRRV » M - F r v r m f M p p Mm s r t u — 0 0 $ ^ ^ 9 IH ^ E mssmwI H s l p W r r I r E h i . ClRllSM t I l l * I M l t C H A N M S I tSMTAL W - n R t l r ^ . S 1 t - M . R M . 9 0 S 4* FRfTL BNpÉMRSH 9 9 0 *** EEssE» 9¡n b Rbssn^i 4 1 t - - O m w R m IR m M M TSP B u te n » Room 3 200 2500 v Am í im siuoy wwrswap r ■ ^ » r 8 30 — t 4 30pm TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10 — Mis c Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 1983 CAMARO, block. ImmociA • coo drtion, Power rteenofl, power broket A T /A C crime, «tomo 0 8 5 9 11-3________________________ * 3 8 5 0 474- 1987 MITSUBISHI PRECIS IT 2 door, 5- tpeed. A /C Eontotlk cor! Borgom! ( 3 9 5 0 Auto Trench. 6724 Burnet Rd 11-3F_________________ 450 0 1 2 8 . 1978 SCIROCCO New KYB «hoclu Toyo tiret, brake». Good engw«e and m- tonor Record» *1100 477 7434 12-19 1984 MAZDA 6 2 6 White 2 dr, good condition *3 5 0 0 OBO 6317 PM. 11-4 ‘X . 1975 HAT CONVERTIBLE G ood Cond. kon *1800 CaR Bnon 385-1127. Leave 12 19 SUPER SPYDERI 1981 Fiat Spyder 2000 convertible Red Pmnfanno beauty New rag-top, carpet, PíreRi PG lire» AÍ- pme/l touna t yttom, law mileage Soon to be datuc Come tee for yourself CaR Ray-835-4411. 11-4_________________ 1983 PORSCHE 944 Perfect condition new everything - original owner - * 13,000 477 5555, 837-4044 10-17 MOVE UP to a MERCEDES 1963, 1900. great «hope, fin» 255 0318, 472 5779 10-18 cheaply, and oR 1974 KARMANN GHIA repair» w*h N ew Engine, etectncal red, - block top, good conck receipt», mMsoge Ran, *3 0 0 0 447-2695 leave me 10-18_____________________________ 1981 TOYOTA CEIICA/GT Ml bock, AC, AM /EM cuvette itereo. auto, good con- dRton *2 0 0 0 447-0433 3-11 © 1 8 1977 FIAT XT9 Bertooe Hord top con- reitRAe. *1000 or bett offer CaR Steve 327-1342 10-lfl 1980 NISSAN 200SX AP/AC. «tereo cowette Fontotnc carl * 4 9 5 0 Ai4o Trend» 6 /2 4 Burnet Rd 450-0128 © 19_______________ _______________ 1985 300 ZX -Red.two «voter eaceRent condtoonl Col 251 694 7 © 19________________________________ loaded. 1980 MAZDA GLC 64 0 00 rntle» Runt ok.. Need» te o d godwt $5 0 0 0819 ID 19 479 197< DATSUN 2 P o T T u n T o o o d C ^ AC *1350 Pleo te col oftor 8pm 4 6 / / 8 I9 10 20 1977 ALFA SPYDER new top. fVreHn, valve job. rebwlt im m m eion. AAVfM tomen* $3500 CaR 448 873 8 10 20________________________________ 30 — Trucks-Vans MONSTER JEEP 4X4 35" too Skatodter lift V8MF * 2 5 0 0 482 9? 13 Goon IQ 18 Hawg» new 1985 NISSAN PKIK UP «xceReni cond* •an. coto O» AA4/FM rocho 82.000 highway nvle» 3 2 / 3144 © __________ ____ (4 2 5 0 O BO 2 5 IEEP WRANGLER, creme w /tor 198/ •oh top. 5 tpeed, «xceReni corvhhon new baby force* ted 448 3 / 9 6 *8 5 0 0 _____________________ © 2 5 19*4 Branco II Low mdeoge 4 Ipeed w rond> OO 4X4 AAVf M. AC Excetenr _ •on *6 9 0 0 836 21» © 2 6 1986 TOYOTA PtCK UP 4 cytmdar 4 •peed AC w ot *6995 now *5?88 Hendnx GMC U»ed Truck» 4400 S IH 35 444 6635 » ?0« MOTORCYCLE S MOPED LIABILITY From $6.00/mo. 371-7500 H E M D E R S O N I . A . 7701 N. LAMAR #113 North Austin Cydes 258-8580 Com(M9te Machín* Wort* Service Sat*s Pans A Accas Free Pick up A Delivery a m m m s i a E PUCH MOPED, very good condition. Block, fight», tum tic I», botket Run» eaceRent! * 3 0 0 835-7824, leove met- ip ge 10-18_________________________ 1982 HO NDA MB5, 5 -«peed, eaceRent 343- condition. 8033 10-19______________________ *2 2 5 , with helmet HONDA AERO 125 for »ole immediately Good running condition Red Call lo r N ooom a! 447-2426 Prtce *6 5 0 only Good deal. 10-21____________________ 1985 NINJA 600 with 8,300 milet G o o d Price c o n d itio n $ 2 ,2 0 0 negotiable 499-0707 10-21_________ T984 HONDA Aero 125 motor icooter Like new (900 imle»| Pu»h button itort, got gouge, tom wgnah, horn, no ihiftmg 100 m i» /g a llo n 255- l446.(Frank) 10-21 *950-co»h 80 — Bicycles ’17 MOUNTAIN BN SC U K K M ffl^H fwhde lh 0v tost) Wh BUCK’S BIKES 4 4 1 3 I p r t n o d o t e 9 2 8 - 2 4 1 0 *SA» MC Vn f ftp DSCCteSf eacoms -M O U N T A IN BIKE SALEI- AJI Diamond Bock, GT, Cyclepro and Shogun mountain bikes dis­ counted Special toH person offer! 23" Shogun Mountain Bike* only S219 00 Shop around and com­ pare then en|oy the lower pnce» and fnendly service from South Austin Bicycles. 2210 South 1st St 4 4 4 0805 © 1 7 200 — Fumlture- Houshold FUTON. QUEEN size. *65 .0 0 General motor» refrigerator *80.00. Single mot- ire»». $10.00 495-9131 10-21_________ KITCHEN TABLE, hand mode, pine an 472-1432 forfeit, * 2 0 0 •que. Win Leave me**oge 10-19______________ 210 — Stereo-TV STEREO SYSTEM Technic» receiver ond tom table, JVC Dolby coiette deck, large Kenwood ipeoken EaceRent condition. *350, 0 8 0 320-0685 10-18_________ MAGNEPAN S M 'lq plonner ipeoken Great trx tound; perfect condition; month» old. *3 6 0 OBO. Leave me»»oge for Mork 477-8225 10-21 TECHNICS-SC-R100 FM/AM. «tie home (tereo. Excellent expondoble unit Remote controlled Honeycomb ipeoken handle *100 each Retail $1000, N ow only $400. 443-1921 10-21___________ MUST SELL ADS tomer/amplifier T2A *700. CoR 474-7943 IQ-28__________ 220 — Computers- Equipmnt -6YEARWAflRANTY- MACNTOSH HARD DRIVES nwiutectoiedhy MICROTECH me Inc IneludeaYeM/RuggeO Ctetoi BnW—r» M U f e j EXTERNAL 20ttW0Mb W M K ittO Memet (SC or Medl) »«5Mb*e»">2S Surteoe Mnm SIMMS MOCVMb OJlBSfc! m o r MHO - « » • 442-7041 8ARR8 W 7 dtoye •wee FABULOUS price* good « leeM Rirou^i September MACINTOSH COMPUTER for rent Dai ly, weekly or monthly CoR 338-4002 10 19M EMS CARD W /5I2K 2Meg expandable manual toftwore Free milalkjtion $180 Amber monitor w/twrvel *4 0 New JP4 CV(X) Cardreoder * 8 0 389 2659 10 21______________________________ W>URD PERFECT lo r the Moclntoth *9 9 for informotion coll 476 -1/09 10-21 280 — Sporting- Camping Equip. FOR SALE. Like new DP Ultra Gympoc exercise equipment wrth tnpod 74 ex- erc.se» *4 0 0 259-4589 10-19 330 — Pets AFGHAN SHOW pups or beautiful pets *150 * 2 5 0 282-0453 11-3 340 — Misc. C A S H Buying Gotd-SRver Broken Chains, CteuFVngs Unwanted Jewelry S * rrin g StuiirnL* Sine* 1970 v in t a g e c l o t h e s Sov© 40% w/th« od G fsot Gnandma * Attic Hill Co Eleo Morket Sot Son only 2 miles east of 183 on 6 20 10-19F AUTOMATIC TYPEWRITER good cond» tion w/ bo* case S30 443 5984 10 17 PORSCHE DESIGN mens chronograph iist $ 1,600 watch-bk>ck, never worn, 4 78 Asking $850 or best offer 7420 10 19 DRAWING PROJECTORS vertical tract type Enlarge to 925% reduce to 14% $595 eoch Tom 443 8385 10-19 VINTAGE CLOTHING collection, 40's Rita Hayworth 50 s June Cleaver some 60's Jackie Kennedy Haty purses jewelry 454 9739 >n the evenings 10 20 AIRLINE TICKET for sale1 Daytona Beach. Florida (Hour Dtsnev Wodd) October 30 $75 444 1602 at 10-21____________________ Mr 7pm from Odando- RENTAL F R E E L e a s i n g S e r v i c e ^ "f ’ • oodos • Apartments • • ’ touses • Oup«e*e* • ft $ a njftgm out thore Leave me *Hjnttng to us 482-8651 503W 30lh h a b ita t h u n te rs F l t U L O C A T O R S E R V I C E Froo m n s p o rfo tto n providod Bost o nd fnondlmst to m e * in town. T b o to a * G . T b o e ip * o o J r . ir— t r J REALTORS 452-8625 24 hours o d ay M ARK XX LEASING FALL SMOALRATCf Beatlfw High Btcfric Rated 1 Bedroom s & 2 B itdroom s A v a ila b le 459-1664 3815 Guadalupe Davis & Assoc UTAREA MARK EMBERS SpQQOUS (J*JU>tH8l© w ih R Miaowavss • CwingFans b 2Poob b Large Living Area # W a k to U T b On IF ShuHle Only A Fsw Left C d i f o r « K > v 8 i n i p * d a i 478-6005 3100 Speedway ,# 1 0 5 SPECIAL RATES Furnished Efficiencies 1-Vs 7 2-2's • 3 Pools • 3 Laundry Rooms • Gas and Water Paid • Shuttle at Front Door I d t m l f o r S t u d e n t » B e a t t h e H i g h E l e c t r i c R a t e a T a n g le w o o d Westside MOVE IN TODAY! 1403 Norwalk Ln. 472-9614 Villa Solano Apartments 51st & Guadalupe « Shuttle Bus/City Bus 9 Shopping Nearfey 8 2 Laundry Areos 8 Nice Pool 1 & 2 Bedroom Apfs. Across From Intramural Fields 451-6682 MOVE IN TODAY DIPLOMAT APARTMENTS BARGAIN RATES T BEDROOM WEST Compu» tody tor mihed wilh washer/dryer New praiect. $35 0 C ol Royce, 327-4029; 453- 5237. 10-14F_____________________ AVAILABLE NOW1 2-room garage apartment, quiet, wooded area. 3 min­ (310/month. from campus uto» w o * 346-9402 473-2571 © 2 4 _______ LARGE FURNISHED 1 Bdrm 1 Both East of comput * 2 2 5 plus 2 weeks free rent 320-8017 or 454-4415 10-17_______ NEAR UT Large room cottage in reor 207 E 35th, b in poid. Graduate student or older 472-1282. © 1 9 D 370 — Unf. Apts. ® ( V A 4 6 9 - 0 2 2 4 M anager Apt. #202 Davis & Assoc T k c C a s tilla s , Austin's Premier Student Houeing FecPty, he* one femeie accommodation avPV able now. Space wG be fPed on a nrat Come, Firet Served 2323 San Antonio 478-9811 ★ 5 Blocks West U T ^ Large, quiet, im m acuiatoiy d e a n semi­ efficiency Kitchen, w a lk-in clo iet laundry, gas heat cooking, w a ter/gas furnished. O n site m anager. (2 4 9 . Red O a k Apartment», 2104 San G a ­ briel. ★ 476-7916 ★ © 1 8 V2 Block UT Law School & Music Building 2BR/2BA all bills paid Large b u ilt-in desk & be d ro o m s, bookshelves. Spacious private balconies. U nfurnished also available. G re a t Rates! 4 7 6 -5 6 3 1 11-16H R FREE RENT! • HYDE PARK Spacious, quiet, clean, shuttle, covered parking, 2-1, $385. Ceiling fans, mim-blinds, built-in desks, all gas paid and more! PLEASE LEAVE a MESSAGE 451-5825 a 11-4D ★ Two Bedroom ★ Fall Rate $440 W a lk to Campus, small quiet complex, ceiling fans, pool. Cavalier Apts 3 0 7 E 31st 4 7 6 - 6 2 2 5 473-2513 474-7732 10-31K ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A BUDGET PLEASERS Convenient io catio n at 41st o nd Ave A, 1 block east o f G uadalupe 1 bedroom $175 4100 A ve A See m a n og er a pa rt­ ment #103 o r call 451-1084 If no a n ­ sw er 4 7 8 -7 3 5 5 11-150 RIGHT PLACE RIGHT PRICE Catch the IF shuttle in fro nt o f yo ur a p a rt­ ment 1 bed ro om efficiency *1 75 4105 S peedw ay See m anoger apartment # 1 0 3 or call 451-4919 If no answer 4 7 8 -7 3 5 5 __________________________ n-MH • L O O K ! • 1 bedroom/efficiency from *195 00 pool — p otK — on-site manager 4 maintenance Fountain Terrace Apartments 610 W 3 0 th /M a n o g e r #134 • 477-8858 • 10-25F CLOSE TO U T north Efficiencies, *1 65 - * 2 7 5 * 1 7 5 1BR, * 3 7 5 4 04 E 31st 477-2 21 4 , 453 - 8 8 1 2 .4 5 2 -4 5 1 6 10-24H______________ J 1 8 5 -S 2 5 0 2BR, LARGE QUIET efficiency 3 8th and Ave B Fum ished/unfum ished * 2 2 5 plus elec tncity A. M ille r M anoger Broker 4 52 - 4 2 1 2 .10-27K_________________________ S220/EALL. A BP 2 blocks UT N ew ly re ­ m odeled dorm - style efficiency Park­ ing, CA/CH io undry 250 2 Nueces, 4 7# 2 3 6 5 .4 7 6 -1 9 5 7 11-3H John B a rk le y C o m p a n y U.T. AREA QUARTERS Unique affordable houses, duplexes, and apartments Mi ist with wood floors, fans lots o f windows, many trees Historic charm, attrac t! vely re done, responsibly managed 4008 Maple ood: 1940 r 2/1 in pretty area east of Hyde Park. Wood floors, treee, quiet neighborhood. *360.00 1302Kirkwood: Sam e aa above, CA/CH. $385.00 9 0 0 W. 22nd: Efficiency, lot» of window». $225.00 906 W . 22nd: Efficiency, wood floor, fan; upstairs, lot» of windows. $¿50.00 908 W. 22nd: Small 1/1, close to campus, *225-00 CALL FOR OTHERS 472-2123 ■ STUDCNTS! ■ ( ■ g e t s m a r t , le t u s f a y ■ y o u r UTILITIES W ITH II ■ ■ r e n t AS LO W AS II ■ * 3 3 9 .0 0 CO URTLANO H 1 2 0 0 III ■ A P A R T M E N T S . ■ B R O A D M O O R j 4 6 4 -2 5 3 » ¡¡¡ J i START AT $255 i Í Call for Specials i LARGE i 1 and 2 Bedrooms Apartments and Townhomes i • Fireplaces i • Pool • Hot Tub I i • On CP Shuttle NOW LEASING! i i a Irongate . . Apartments \ f 454-2636 f CALL NOW! Ivanhoe Village Apartments — In Travis Heights — Next To Park — Quiet Neighbor­ — Ideal For Grad Stu­ hood dent — Recreation Areas — Pool/Laundry — Excellent Rate 1500 East Side Dr. 441-4375 ; WEST CAMPUS! A m e m h es & A m e nitie s P ool, h o t t u k v , sports c o u rt, ce ilin g fans, tra ck lig h t-» mg, b u ilt in shelves, m ic ro w o v e E ffi­ ciencies fe a tu re w a ll beds. S om e w ith * * w a s h e r/d ry e r a n d m o re E fficiencies, 1* & 2 b e d ro o m s Stort a t $ 2 9 0 A p artm en t Finders, 458-1213 ¡ ^ | 10-21H- * RENTAL 370— Unf.Apts. J 23' UNIVEGA Supraiport v*ai bog, «pora tuba «boat luggoga rack roof tornar *125 4t>8 6822 10-18________ Liberty Coins i4S(h A GuadMup* 452-381V MERCHANDISE 350 — Rental Services Autos 7 9 U D 280ZKnm m «re» and aR ra^ cav*» *3.0 0 0 0 * 0 4BO S890 after _______ noon*. j t l W wemrtg* I Q ! / 19B5 MAZDA 626LX Tourng Sadon. 408. 55PD AC AM-FM ctmoOo. crume. maroon, baaut hd *6 4 9 5 453-6355 © 1 9 1977 TWUMPH SPTTTKtt. good conch *1500 •an, hard lop and n e g o tio b i* le ove ■ m e g * © 2 0 4 4 2 4651 toAtop. 1980 V O U S W A O O N S C 9 0 C C 0 S. 5 p e e i A C AM/Pm . Atewe Pere o . rad. tee «ate» >2300 Cad 327 3144 244 © ___________________________ >9*3 0ATSUN 280ZX Law mdeaga A C ! Top- 6 p » K * med condmon 459 12 19______________________ 8652 >985 MAZDA GLC 5 ipeed. A/C. der eo Greet cart * 3 * 5 0 6 /2 4 Bumat Rd 450-012B © 2 5 » ___________________ 19*6 V O U S W A G O N Q UANTUM 5 ■paad. power mnreaf . luededl luxury cor * 6 / 5 0 4 /2 4 Burner I d 450-0121 © 2 5 » ____________________________ MUST s e n 19*6 Audi 40005 5 «peed. iaf. meed uoidew k new * « 7 5 0 926-6036 © >9 1985 TOYOTA MK7 A C to p * AM/FM. power xetde »L power « r o n , loaded 4 0 0 0 0 m» *4 .0 0 0 * 3 5 9 1 * 0 © 2 6 19/7 ITT O tAN G E C onteto Factory col er a UT bund orange Auto moat. Air MvM MO * 6 500/Arm O tarte *17 965 3800 © 2 6 F ____________________ 1986 MAZDA 626LX Loaded, eacelent tan d A un. 40,800 mt, warranty, new •rak * 8 6 0 0 /negnOable 444-2143 471 1832 Ned © 7 7 1982 TOYOTA SUP8A Whxteburgondy * 5 4 0 0 l i l d l « c a n te a n Everangt I 357 4147 dot* *4 8-5314 © 2 / 1980 TOYOTA TERCEL. A/C. 80.000 rm. *2.200; 343-14*9 © 27F____________ >9/7 DATSUN 700SX 5 ipeed. AC. dor i pom* EaceRent! *6 9 5 6774 Burnet Rd. *50-0128 © 27P____________________________ AUOf COUPE 1881. btoeJow m tec AC. 5 weedL rare good, *2 4 5 0 caR 445 5430 © 2 7 _________ >988 TOYOTA CAMRY 4 doom Hern Car Sato» 3850 te p o H Btvd 472 11*8 © 2 * K ____________________________ e l * 5 5 0 0 335 -46 08 © 2 B H 1882 SAAB 900 TURBO 4-door, bur betgo took» i rare green s s : >986 RED MUSTANG GT 5 0 tow any, toaded. 36,000 mdto. an- nai ow nw m o c u lo ie I 2 9 5 -3 7 2 4 * 9 6 0 0 (Budot © 4 1 ______________________ 1981 HO ND A ACCORD htdchbock. need» tome work. $1500 441 7045 © I B ____________________________ 1985 CHRYSLER LASER, m * condraoa. 34*. o r toteo. 5 «peed. AM /FM. co»- •eee 441 *5 8 0 0 4 5 2 * 9 5 9 or 343 8 11-1________________________ 1887 NISSAN SE N TIA Coid A/C. AM / FM i. m u ll» derao L te NewAakmg * 4 8 5 0 385 2835 before © p m 11-3 MfYTA 610 15 tpaad 21 mchat Extra»1 *2 0 0 832 8495 ¡aova m aiiaga 10 18 1987 FORD ROY A t Converwon Van tut *18 4 9 5 now ty equipped wot *16,988 Hendnx GMC Died Truck» 4400 S IH 35 444 6635 © 20K 18 SPEED CUSTOM rood bika Top quau ly componant» Brond new Worth ovar *1000 * 6 0 0 or bad offer 320 0685 10 18 1985 GMC STAR Craft convention VOO tolky equipped W at $11 995 Now * 9 998 Hendnx GMC U»ed Truck» 440 0 S IH 35 444-6635 © 2 0 * PINATEllO CANTANA. 54cm rocino b. cycle compy pon» movie run» axcatleni condmon *4 0 0 Coll 450 !549 beiwaen 6 9m lha avaomg 10 19 1985 JEEP GRAND Wogonwer M y W o* *11995 now *9 988 GMC Uwd Trucks 4400 S IH 35 444-6633 © 2 0 * ____________ > ^ T ~ CMEVV ~ SH V titA D O 5uiburbon 350 V8 Auto toiy «qurpped Wa» *18.495 now *16.488 Hendnx GMC Died Track» 4400 S IH 35 444 6635 9 2 9 * *R crume Wo» 1985 FORD BRONCO 4X4 V8 Amo A C *10 995 now * 9 9 9 8 Hendnx GMC Uted Track» 44 0 0 5 IH 35 444 6635 © 20* 60 Forts- Acctessori«s NEED n e w P195/S14R nagoeabta M w te l CoR R00 one year old uted onfy 6 montht * 1 50 Of best offer After Spm 26! 650> or 288 1423 © 17 EIECTBICAL TYPEWRIUT Brother» FP 150 portoble 495 3 5 /4 © 1 8 teofty . c >1 * ’ S 0 8 0 _________ WHIRL POOL MICROWAVE M uze works great *150 Co« 24.» 9429 10 19 irke new e.t.eflent deal 200 — Furnlture- Household • GIANT HOTEL RENOVATION SALE • tobfet/choir» dresser/desk to fo deeper , beds drape» spreods lamps QUALITY IN N SOUTH I H 3 5 & O h o r f Rm 118 #Mon-Sot8-5 Kothy, 447-7558 • 10 19F EXTRA FIRM Queen mnerspnng mattress 4 box springs Brand new itifi pock oged selling include» delivery Home 892 7080 1Q-19K____________ *185 SOUD W OO D home heavy dk blue uphoslery 6 piece living room set less Itian 4 month» old Excellent condition * 5 5 0 . 0 6 0 Alter 5pm 2616507 or288 1423 10 17 _________________ MATCHING COUCH ond chair earth tones good condition *150 Eileen 6- 8pm 476-010142 10 18 RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. m irrors & fixtures « ♦ ♦ i t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * NEED TO FIND AN APARTMENT? Let us do the looking fo r you! Capitol City Locators 339-7368 Phone answ er fo r 7 om-11 pm * * * * * * © 2 1 M 360 — Furn. Apts. SPACIOUS EFFICIENCIES Shuttle, all op phoncev mini-blinds, go* & water paid Pool storoge 2 weeks free 305 W 35th Tern 459 4977 10-27F $ 2 2 0 A P B ! 2 BLOCKS U.T. NEWLY REMODELED D0RM-STYLE EFFICIENCIES 476-1957 474-2365 (3 0 0 tSSmPORY A T I O N É S B B B B B R B 9 B S S 1 0 — M i s c . A u t o # H * * * * * * * * * * rtwfria* * # * * * * # * # é * * * * * * iijcARi - BA mI í i í H omi M o> * » 1 - 1 3 1 6 ; # TOlSRumat Rd. * : * t * m Btetory. 73 C A M LAC l,n»i«te totetor *m m > . *8 5 8 m m «58-1878 u m * mmmtpe to ktoiteato TJ->8 te a mtotor 1982 FO tO G4AMAOA MAegam^ra wám. PVAT/AC m oot * P P 6 greee w | *2 8 5 0 750 78 4 6 185 4-4 773 ’ 7 19m 1870 FO80 MUSTANG. 302 V» PS, AT UT im age, Megxnm >00 t e A good reateie. *>800 4 43 -64 29 1?19 1981 CXD5 OMCGA, 57.000 m * 2 0 0 0 12 19 1972 FOR© Mmmntk. 7 9 * «ele». AT P5. A M «aw radfcev R«m* f eed * 4 0 0 4 /2 -6 4 2 9 6 8 p m 17 19 7 4 WW SuperbeeBe. btwe Eecelent cart- 4m m BebmB enm re New dutch >1900 Cml Caraf 467 7 7 *4 12 19 >984 PONTIAC Surtawd Stenderd, A /C AAA/TM tape, 74.000 m iae CaR 8 3 6 7700 >3800. erbePo4ler 17 19 l f l J FO 80 LTD C 'owm Victoria (acei­ tero comdOon *2 0 0 0 *5400343-1140 !7 19 1973 CAZMLiAC IQ A D IO >977 S B B 3 3 3 S L *1 2 0 0 R-m A A t^ M ceeMtto Peaer m B e r n 1» le r e a p 447 3405 | B p p e 10-17________________________ >9 76 C H tV tQ t n MALJSU PV Pi. AC. cendkor *1 ISO 471 d h 4 3 4651 v d r hen >0-18 - V is- '- '; >9*3 TOYOTA COROLLA (ft 5 2-tewr 5-ttototo*. m* e«c«fta«t t u.Aaaw. *3500 4*84097 wwte-teaemto© *H >889 HONDA CMC >500* 2-tetor, V tototel m. ftoft tea tel— *3*50 4*8 U n to te to te to ©l*H 187* TOYOTA Q090UA ?-#••» tekto tete. 5 ■ a NL A/C t e | t e *1300 47B-37* P i >985 VU8A6U DC V «nod. a /c ^ B S S h S H S hH I ss* ■ le a d A .r 5369 O -W tt__________________ * 3 2 ! >978 MUSTANG A * 9* 0. 6 tyL B.OOol ode» on anmme ftebuS Ppnemmmen H *>d00>aeg #82.>034 12 >9__________ 1 Dedpe Co* BACK TO echeoB 1979 wd Bnemcm l 55.000 aetek A C emnderd, *4 9 5 dewm. 459 3995 11 3H_________ 1984 BLACK CENTU8Y Um tad 4 deer, kamdedi A m raem cortdOor Curt» 3 4 5 3 9 5 0 edfice B35-7983 11 3H 1980 BLACK CENTUTr leaned 4 door leededi t e ^ edemae. good ranrwtg c w d t m Curtti 345-3950, edtce 8 3 V 7983 n-3H >8*4 MUSTANG toto# to# w«4 rate* toteitoto m N «Mto*-*5.000 44? rm vo-18 >8*7 MUST ANO ( to te te «Am toara. n a % Al. 3**toA KMC. *4.000 «rm «85-3*33 ©18 18*3 OOOOC AIKS wto*o* Ate— » mJdL totototo -ft tome» 459 3885 © 30H > I BUY card C«d> an A a tpat 5411 lu tnaL 459-3995 «— « H KIH B 19*2 TOYOTA C 0 8 0 U A Tercat Stow dard. A C d w e t 2 nmrooA. *2900 . 4 5 9 -39 95 K3-20H 1986 AAUSTANC LA. A C 2 year < 6eer ceM A C M B S ',: 459 399 5 >980 CHTW C Adton A C w *« Aekmg 8627 477 10-25______________________ *1.000 neg 1882 TOYOTA TERCEL end took* graw *1350 835-4434 © 2 1 » — Sport» f oreign Autos >8*3 0ATSUN 280ZX Mmt ceedRtoe orné radored M ud wM *4 2 0 0 or bed oSw 255-4380 17>9_______________ S3 VW Jete i weed, kntod wutdow» «ádrate* btoe. good «edtek *2500 xigidteli *53-4300 12 19__________ 8CAUTVU8CO 72 M g Mbdgw Brand hgn* Wd i*to Sen. *2200 . 478 I 5043 12- 7 8 C A P * Cteen car, V - t AM/PM. A C I g w R *1585 B otev 3 4 ^ 0 5 5 7 12 >8 1884 TOYOTA CEUCA G T885 0O 0GC DAYTO NA T w te-Z Sun ceedSon ( 2 0 0 0 te ie w beak *4800 , 343-1140 12 18 >985 7 0 8 0 TWUNBS— 0 3 0 V§ Leededi demd * 4 9 5 0 472 4 Bumee Sead 450-0128 >0-25»____________ 8(51 BUY 1987 Naeen Smnno 5e4dL te n 71.000 ML t e w a— ( 7 5 0 0 4 4 3 5 9 *4 10-258_______________ 19*4 CHTVY 86CAYNE 4 6 oa r 6 cyt. 503)00 Ado*, good t eed d e n. (1500 652 9894 » » _________________ 7 4 CAOOY UMOUUNC. « e *v g N btoe. a d W t e r s vefiaur meener 8 0 0 0 0 e d p k « e > » M r W tP * d i M *4 ,8 0 0 8 5 2 * _____________ |817>64I3S 60 >964 FO80 G l * W 300 BebuA 789 e n P M cempketo ppm bedte »>e em. ne t e w 2 5 4 Serdk fcceneed 8717 477 5S52 W 2 6 2 1Q-26H rapertod 8 4 HONDA C M C 15001 5 - w a d . 52.000 edak A C AA4/PM BPMetto, mm- r o o f 3 8 9 - 0027 10-27H_____________________ t o f d t e k l t ( 4 3 0 0 , >981 CELICA GT A l, PW. A C AM /PM eaeeW, *1600 34V1561 10-27 >982 PONTIAC B 0 N N (V > U i Broug t e e PW/Pl. «B. m e k caeeaOa Ptete eart *9 9 5 down. 6724 B u m * 8 * 450- 012* 10-27F_______________________ >985 PONTIAC T-WOO A T /A C Aarao Clean Great SBe cart *1295 damn. 672 4 Burnet 8dL 650-0128 © -27T 19*4 R tN AULT CNCOtC. A C 47.000. M K | H r a d 6 , | e M l i M i d » 6 n d e M no JB S S M M W a 846 -2 0 2 6 12 9 I >974 CUTIAS* S U tB IM t A ira n a a te ^ ^ ^ ■ * 7 7 5 447 785 9 M 11 I 1978 MONTE CARLO- e e H S i l omy ralteto. A /C aw e w * *1500 t e « e fte 4 5 8 -44 00 TV! 1883 RENAULT ALLIANCE * / 9 } H anft te o ric e ¡ 1 1 3885 11 2H AC 4 5 9 - 1874 0ATSUN 8-7 w » » e r d and »» m r m m >448 Beene* * 4 8 5 ■ 524 ( Oterf 459-388*. 11-JH ASK A MECHANIC: Q . Why do I need to adjurf * • vahrm on ety foreign cor A L - A — a n o w u w t t A . M o * jjp aw aw can require a vahe odjuaBment every 15,000 iwhk or one* a year Tha it important become waive* that are too boeeAoo tight con com * excewve w *ar on « ra in *. Som* twn*-upB indud* lh« important utSutlmenli and tome don't To be sure, ahmayt atk finH F $ 2 5 m ¡»p o B S n t M € ^ F i ! S23 VALVB APJUSTBMMT " i m w , lU jf U N i m a e a o a r — o n «ateto e m p te m * *4 2 • I ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J t o t e t e r t e g n r t e e n t e t e f t j p n t e m t o t e ^ a i H m liw wBH i i Hi TSIARumat i ■ 4 S H m ¡ < W I S. CPW*TP*8 t e r ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ h » $ 1 0 0 D e p o s it CALL AND ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL • 1 2 3 5 Bedrooms • 2 Lighted Tennis Courts • Shuttle Bus Stop SR • Patrol Service • City Transportahon • Putting Green • Outdoor jOCuZXi s • Bar B-Ques & Pitmc Focilrhes • hoiion Ceramic Tile in Krtchen & Both • Catling fans In Lrvtng Rooms and Bedrooms • Cor Washing Area • Exercise Rooms • Tennis Courts • Coble TV Hook Up • Two Swimming Pools • Basketball & Volleyball Courts * 2 Bedroom Gues> Houses • GE Microwave Ovens NEW CLUBHOUSE UNDER CONSTRUCTION WITH Pool Tables • A erobic Room • Jacuzzis • Large Screen TV • Video Games 4474130 M F e 6 SAT 9 5 2101 BURTON OR S U N ' ■ I * * » J fi^ > I Best Prices in Parts and Services Parte for Japones* bikes and scooters. W e can gel any ports you need. Austin Cycle Salvage 4 6 2 6 Burnet Rd 453-9809 _______________ 11-1M 750-T y p in g ______ Z IV L E Y ’S THE COMPLETE PROFESSIONAL TYPING SERVICE PRINTING APPLICATIONS Sure, Wt Typo FRESHMAN THEMES Why Not Start Out wftti Oood Oradee? L a w B r i e f s M S U A A IS 2707NEMPHILI PARK At 27fh 5 Guadalupe R i * m A k . Kggta^rtaej| n#my of ronimg 472-3210 472-7677 LONGHORN COPIES • R esum e» a Theses a T erm P o p a r t a W o rd Processlrtg a B in d in g a L a m in a tin g a L as e r P rin tin g a K o d a k * C o pies 2518 G u a d a lu p e 476-4498 A m e n e o j O t d H l o r g m t ■ PKOPiSSIONAL 1 V f S U M I S f W t C f I J O k W W W I W i l F t ■ RESUMES $9w (qpartitx H K H H * • tc t heex -e e s a n e e ta e * ■ ' * " • Akrttop Oom rvex- * H i S u a v e N w oene » Secxv* ■ ■*» r w e ^ su r 's uxsotaxg ACADEMIC TYPING SERVICE 504 W. 24ft $ S t . 1 477-814 tem* k g e n •*•» I r a * t e l 8 2 / * * . » / * 4 tar». w m tm m ■ House of l%t T U T O R S lV T Y P I N G & RESUMES O P I N 7 DATS SUN TMUIS Tit MineitGMT 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 81 3 W 7 4 tH T rl T o w e r s WOODS TYPING A W O R D PR O C E SSIN G l x m r r W r t t r r II P r tn U n g M a c t n t o e h / M S D O S 472-6302 2200 Guadalupe M W . t » e iBBkMmmmm 476*8800 ta e a to S M C e H M M m e i e e i e B M n M » . K ^ M e t a M a » a 8 R r M e f > A - TTTOKSEITKZ MFVntamtaanaiPtoaAeadtof Punctueaon U sa ft Guetentaed Coneei Spactat Dtaroiae Reta Fat Revewd TheseeTtawleeon. « 7 1 S I S - 7 9 0 3 ft QUALITY TYPING * S la y crway from # t * tug guys I hove b e en on E x e o M * * Secre ta ry f i x over 7 0 yrs O N L Y 2 4 HRS N E E D E D $1 7 5 p e r p a g e * C A L I A N N 3 3 5 -0 7 1 1 « 11 4 0 ~20-YEAR TEACHER o f o d v a n c e d c o m p o s t R o n w M t y p e o ft b n d » o f p a p e n $ 1 5 0 k / p e r p o g * G u a r a n t e e d o c c u r o c y m ip e l f i n g o n d p r o o f r e a d i n g R t n h o r r e g u l a r c o p y P ic k u p & d e f iv e r y 282-3158 l U O TOP Q U A iiT Y f y p Mf riBBtad N tpaAme Frae detmer , $1 5 0 check. 4 82 i 5 5 2 11 1 f f i S p ek HM JMc P * O F fS S * O h 4Ai w o rd W e guaranSee quoAky w ork a* h e • f t p rv e * I S years experience, 451 0 9 6 6 1 Q 2 4 H _____________________ UN#VftS<1> TYP1P4G $2 $ 1 p q H r» «me ue rto nah i e d tx'ufasaw w d service sev en d o rs a w e ek R sa h ja ta « s k o n a d v , 4 7 3 2 9 4 8 A K r T W 1 1 3 0 W O R D PROCESSING W sa m ca 1X97 11-7 fVksq», Dawery 331 f X C f l lf N T TYPING sarvsca ta n * as» quatsry work 3 4 6 -6 0 7 8 10 19 PROFESSIONAL W O fO Term h ew s atm mAs* d* » .* r y Co* 7 4 4 6 10 0 p op ar» monuscnpSS resume etc O e ra s g h r tervsca •eoxxn " ______________________________ 760 — MUsc Sorvkos C A LL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD MOKE CLASSIFIEDS PAGE 12 TELEMARKETERS NEEDED If you are a junior or senior looking for "the best college job in Ameri­ ca" call Russell Young or Ann Roe 4 7 2 - 2 2 4 4 This position offers: Flexible daytime hours, a professional environment and pays $8/hr. Call immediately for an appointment. page 10/THE DAILY TEXAN/Monday. October 17,1988 KINTAL KINTAL KINTAL KINTAL 370 — lln f. Apt». 370— Uni. Apt*. 370 — Unf. Apts. 400 — Condos 420 — Unf. Houses 435 — Co-ops KINTAL KINTAL EDUCATIONAL SERVICES SERVICES 740— Mcyde Repair 750—Typing ★ $70 Movs-in Special ★ • e xtra lo r y * u jx iit if liiih • prom pt m o m te o o o c */v a ry d e o o • N it thu flto b u t • swWwmrsg pool • rtewty d e c o ra te d a larga 1 bedroom - 750 iq- ft. • la r g a 2 - 2 - 1 0 2 5 t q .f l . BROOKHOLLOW APARTMENTS 1414 Arena Dr. 445-5655 n -iF Hyde Park/IF Shuttle LAfQt e fto e n c m with wofc-m doiati * Laundry * VERY Quiet * GREAT Rates C a d M ika 2 - 6 p .m . o r lo a v o m u o g o : * 323-6526 * S a q u o ia Apt». - 3 0 1 W . 3 8 ltr St. * * * * * * * * * * ♦ * * * * # • * * * * * # # # * * * * # 11-8F Sfudents-Study Haven a - ng for fad. coma Oudy with us . A l Naw ty ram odafad larga «Actono appkancat, carpeted, miniblind» larga woA-m doMta, laundry fa c M a a O n RR •hurtle, go»/wo»ar paid. $ 180. DOLPHIN APTS. Office Hr» M on-Sat 8 0 0 - 5 0 0 . 371-0160 1 0 -2 6 M ★ COMFORTABLE AND ★ ★ AFFORDABLE ★ aAdancy, a a ty w a k la ic fto o i w ad dda o f c a m p * . Planty o f parfang, and p o o l a Fwmidrad o r Unfam idtad ★ 476-8590 251» Uon _____________________________ K M 8 P ★ Student ★ dr Special ★ 3 bedroom $415 1 bedroom $250 ★ 451-2268 ★ 1 0-20 8 SKY LIGHT b n d coding fa n , in a. c o z y ono b a d ­ room . SmaR, quiat a p a rb n a n t com m u­ h a a a y accao» to nity Scam t a r a a I H - 3 5 a n d Ib a U.T. Sbuttfa. Call Manager ★ 443-9614 ★ 10-188 $ 2 2 5 — 1-1 Only a few left. 3 e b o n qwiat com plexa» d o t* to campus a 2800 Rio Grand*: GREAT LOCATION a 2508 San Gabnal: POOL a 2304 Loon VERY PRIVATE GAYNER PROPERTY MGMT CO. 331-4019 11-8F • i ÁBPÍ! 1 & 2 b a d ro o m » 9 0 % stodbnt compfaur C loto to campus on shuMlo route. River Oaks Apts. Med ic a l Arts A Red River ★ 472-3914 e 10-19F $ 9 9 MOVE IN l a r a a 1-1'» a n d 2 -1 '» Control, n UT, S alon, a n d d a la hoopitok 453-4991 O n e M o n th Free W IT H YEAR'S LEASE * 1 1 2 Bedroom apartments a carpal a central air/fiaat a laundry room a pool a ga» 1 water paid $265 - $295 Cortton Properties 3 2 8 - 8 7 0 0 ; 4 5 1 - 4 6 6 4 CAMPUS CLOSE $99 move-in, 50 ft. pool, spa, on shuttle and Capital Metro, UT or downtown­ ideal. Trendy ambi­ ers ance. 476-5875 ARE YOU BORED wMi tacky aparftnont complexa» wfitcfi a l look alhat Than plaoM coma tea Rio Houta Aportmanti cantraly located at Rta north aad comer of 17lfi & Rio G rande Rio Home i» a 45 unit complex in o w el renovated 6 0 year oU budding Large pool m a tree Mod court yord, laundry, efavator. and a relaxed quel ambiance 1-1 $295; 2 available C at or «top by anytime 472-1238. Unique large basement apartment in historic family home. 6 blocks west of cam­ pus/Capitol. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath. Large rooms, brick walls, windows. CA/CH, Lots of character. 477-4348 482-8733 10-15 GARAGE APARTMENT up tfo n . la rg e 1- 1, A /C . H ardw ood» Wind», goroge. Yard. 4 0 5 Vi É 38th. $ 3 2 5 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 _ 10-18 ENFIELD PLEASURE! S poaout 2-1, »uper dean, mini-bSnd» ceiling fon» mee íeduded patio, an shuttle, tmod commu­ nity. $ 4 2 5 / mo Call Step Seven 4 7 6 - 3 0 2 8 1 0-210____________________ _ SPACIOUS STUDIO apartment, we*» campus, $ 2 9 5 /w o te r pa id . $ 2 5 0 reserved porking no pet», 1 depodt, penan. 2512-A Peori 4 5 9 -8 9 3 5 . 10- ______________________________ 28H HALF OFF first fu l month'» rent larg e efficiency $175 famished or urdumahed on thume, dose to shopping, call Pat 4 45 -6 47 1 or 3 4 5 -6 5 9 9 910-17 HALF OFF first fad month'» rent. Large 2- Ito townhouee $ 3 2 5 on shuttle. Close to shopping pool, quiet C o l Pat 4 4 5 - 6471 or 3 4 5 -6 5 9 9 10-17______________ HUGE 2 -3 bedroom » l o r y * closet» spo- aous kitchen» wo»h*r/dryer, p o o l pel» OK. From $ 2 7 5 4 6 2 -3 3 0 0 11-1________ SHOAL CREEK upurtmeni 2 5 0 4 Leon Unique 1 bedroom, qmet o»mo»phera Glass wad front, stone ho. Affordable student role 11-1H pnvocy po- 1 48 0 -8 3 0 5 • fenced $ 5 0 M O V E -IN . N ew ly redecorated effi­ ciency ad appliances. Enflied orea, near campus. 3 2 8 -4 3 3 0 /1 -8 5 8 - 4 7 6 3 (collect). 10-24 D _________________ $19S/m o. ANNOUNCEMENTS 560 — KuMk Notice ENFIELD/CLARKSVILLE oreo 1 bed ga- roge apt. N o dog» $ 2 5 0 ♦ utilities 4 9 9 -4 4 4 2 , 4 7 2 -1 3 8 9 11-9F____________ EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS near UT, a v a ila b le $ 2 3 0 - $ 2 7 5 , xnmediotley. 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 10-27F som e AVAILABLE N O W ! Efficiency oportment. 2 8 V5 + PeoH St.. Short term lease con- udered $ 3 5 0 /mo + bid». Doy» 4 7 2 - 8411, Evening» 3 4 5 -7 4 7 9 . 10-21F 10-211 O N E BLOCK FRO M shuttle 1-1 $195, 2-1 $ 2 7 5 , tmod, mce, quiet, convenient, a)> püonce» C A /C H 250-1325.11-11 D O N 'T WAIT! G reat effeciency right on shuttle! SaM Io tile Boor, fire place, ceil- mg font, miniblind» pool, $ 5 0 deposit. $ 2 5 0 . 1 month free. Aportment Finden 458-1213 10-28H_____________________ in South STUDENTS QUIET property Austin. Pool, near busline, very afford­ able. Storting at $179. Cod for more info. 4 4 7 -7 8 9 8 10-21M__________________ _ 390 — Unf. Duplexes O H IEN /B U R N E T dean, 2-1-cp. W /D connection» CA /C H , $ 3 0 0 . 2201 Lomer Centurion Properties 3 4 5 -6 5 9 9 .10-26F HUGE 2 -4 bedroom » Spacious kitchens, large closet» yord, pets O K Q m et neighborhood From $ 2 8 5 4 6 2 -3 3 0 0 110___________________________________ FREE RENT NEAR CR 2-1 duplex, hard­ wood , ceikng fon» miroWmds, water poid. Rent negotwbie. 9 2 8 -3 5 8 5 even­ ings 10-18 11-8 OFF ENFIELD large 2 itory/2 bedroom with studio, hardwood floors, trees, car­ port $ 4 2 5 The Elliott System 4 51 -8 96 4 . 11-2H_______________________________ 2 WEEKS FREEII Very mce 1300 sq. ft duplex 3-2, carport, firepioce. newfy carpeted, SR shuttle & Capitol Metro 10-18_________ $ 4 5 0 /mo. 4 4 7 -1 5 8 9 1940's 2-1 m pretty oreo east of Hyde tree» quiet neigh- Pork. W oo d Boor» 11-8F boihood $ 3 6 0 4 7 2 -2 1 2 3 11-3 1940's 2-1 on qmet street Yord, oak floors, lots of windows. 1307 Kirkwood 11-8____________ $ 3 6 0 /m o . 4 7 2 -2 1 2 3 HYDE PARK - Attractive, quiet 1-1 N ear shopping shuttle, tennis/swimming freel 3 3 5 - Available N ow ! O ctober 0716 10-19__________________________ OLDER 3 bedroom house North of com pus $ 6 7 5 cod 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 10-27F Townhomos SALES & LEASING I ( I M I * \ \ 1 479-8110 C 0 N D 0 S SALES & LEASING Rio Grande P R O P F R T I F S 2404 R io G ra n d e 4 ’’6 -7 700 LUXURY 1600sq ft, 2-2, tw o level condo lo ­ w ith pnvote tw o -c o r g oroge C entral cation , near cmopus, IF shuttl* 328 - 6801 Leov* message 10-19 BEST PRICES. QUALITY & LO C A TIO N W e st Compus, Enfield, & H yde Park C ondoVhouses. Cali Tom 4 7 8 -6 5 6 5 11-8F C ity Properties W O W 1 1-1 w ith W /D connections, on shuttle, ceiling fans, fenced p a tio priced to leose O nly $ 2 5 0 ' A portm ent Finden 4 5 8 1213 10-28H_____________________ CLARKSVILLE NEAR shuttle 1-1 with study in mce old home. 611 Baylor $ 3 5 0 Sort), 4 6 9 -0 8 9 4 Chobon Realtors 4 7 6 -5 3 9 4 11-11H________________________________ SNAPPY' LIKE n ew 2-2 com er unit W alk to shuttle w ater p aid ceiling fans, m i­ cro w a ve mmiWinds O nly $ 3 5 0 ! A part men» Finden 4 5 8 1213 10-28H TARRYTOWN SPACIOUS & charming 1-1 $ 4 2 5 2 9 0 7 Cherry Soro, 4 6 9 0 8 9 4 Chobon Reohors 4 7 6 -5 3 9 4 11-11H CLARKSVILLE 1-1 N e w point, orched doorway 5 0 5 Powed $ 2 6 5 Sara 4 6 9 0 8 9 4 11-11H_________________________ 400 — Condos- Townhouses VERY LARGE TOWNHOME 3 -2 a n d 2-1V5, a ll a p p lia n c e» ceiling fa n » fire p la c e, fe n c e d potto, p o o l, pet O .K . S 3 7 5 - S 4 4 5 N e a r W itfiom C a n ­ non o n d IH -3 5 346-4392 11-10H SHUTTLE STOP la k e Austin 2-1 o r En field only $ 4 2 5 4 4 8 -3 7 3 7 G ro at Con dition 1Ó-21F n. 10-2 E 31S» & SPEEDWAY Reduced 2 -2 fire­ pioce, W /D pro vide d , ceiling (on mi crow ove, security g o t* omemties * * El­ liott System 4 5 1 -8 9 6 4 10-28 TRAVIS GREEN 2 2 all appliances, m i­ crow ave, ceikng fans, pool, w a te r/ gas p aid $ 3 9 5 1304 M arip o sa Centurión Properties 3 4 5 -6 5 9 9 11-2F IF SHUTTLE Smod. quiet com plex 1 Bed­ eiling room lo ft Gas a nd heat potd Ceilm IM F fans. 4401 Speedw ay 4 5 9 -0 8 8 9 420 — Unf. Houses NORTHEAST AREA • 3-1, $ 3 9 5 • 3-2, $ 4 2 5 -$ 4 9 5 • 3-3, $ 4 9 5 Centrally located, close to shopping 346-4392 11-10M 1010 E 15th í b io c k s east of IH 3 5 O lder 2-1, w o od flo ors $ 2 5 0 Kirksey Levy R e otto n 451 0 0 7 2 4 5 9 -5 6 6 7 H -3H N E W 1 1-1 house appro xim a tely 8 0 0 sq ft C A /C H $ 2 5 0 or best o ffe r 4 5 0 0 2 9 5 or 4 77 8 217 10-17_____________ fenced yo rd central FREE RENT N e w ty Iorae location $ 4 2 5 / mo 3 2 8 4 3 3 0/1 8 5 8 4 ?63 tcoi le d ) 10-17D__________________________ redeco ra te d 2-1 AVAILABLE N O W . 2 1 C A C H y o rd Dtsposol-stov* sq feet. $ 4 9 5 . m o CoH 4 72 8411 days 3 4 5 7 4 7 9 evenings fenced re fn g e ra to i 1100 10-21F T W O BLOCKS FRO M CAMPUS N«-e 2 1, C A CH W D $ 4 5 0 mo M o v e -in 0 5 4 0 11-20 carport special A vo, to bln B r*i 453 _________________ NICE HOUSE fo r rent 3 1 C A CH 1314 C o ro n a behind C apital Plaza A vailable 10 20 n o w 3 4 5 6145 U T AREA 4 2 o td e i home neor sh d ti* fe n ce d bock ya rd 301 E 38»h $ 5 5 0 m onth 8 35 2 3 8 6 10 21K WEST CAMPUS STEAISI O ne block to shuttle. G reat 1-1’» 2-1's ond 2-2's From $195/m o. Pool, laundry, smad complex C o l Step Severs 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 10-26D NICE. CLEAN, furnished, 1 b edroom . 1 both, kitchen. Innng ro o m N e a r compus 3 0 0 0 G ua d alu p e $ 2 7 5 2 5 5 -8 5 3 2 10- 18K C O N V E N IE N T 2-1-1 hordwood Boors, blind» AC'» fon, yord. 9 0 6 E 54th (west of I H 35) $ 4 0 0 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 10-21F AVAILABLE N O W , 2 through 5 bedroom houses for rent 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 (2 4 Hours) 11-1 425 — Rooms NEAR UT Low School on RR shuttle Fur­ nished room $195 ABP C A /C H Shore both 3310 Red River, 4 7 6 -3 6 3 4 10-17F LARGE CARPETED room- private en­ trance, both, refrigerator N o kitchen 38th St Q uiet individual», no pet» no leose ABP 4 2 2 1212 1Q-27F NORTH-FEMALE housema te wonted shor* 4 -2 house with professional m ol* w ho's fireplaces, cable, master fenced, leave mes­ available Cod 8 3 7 -6 83 1 ________________ sage 10-20H g one a lo! CA/CH, spa deck, 435 — Co-ops Are you ready for an alternative way of Living? We are a group of students just like you, who manage ourselves, prepare our own meals and have lots of fun. Come by and join us for dinner. I t ’s served hot at 6 pm., M -F t € K 5 $ 476-5678 COOP 2612 Guadalupe Rates for Fall $320 for double i Food A b ills in c l • $420 for single i n g l e i n e t > food A b ills NEAT HOUSE A L L B IL L S ALL MEALS P O O L SUNDECKS C O - E D F U N ! all from $230/mo. P r e - l e a s i n g ¡ o r f a l l , t o o ! ICC CO-OPS 510 \V. 23rd 476-1957 BEAUTIFUL historic h om * 2 blocks UT Q w e i itudious retoxed DocAwei $ 2 9 3 $ 3 0 0 ungtes $ 3 2 5 $ 3 6 4 inciudei A i l focxJ. biRs Cod soon' Hefcous C o o p 4 / 8 6 7 6 3 '9 0 9 N lu w s t or cot' >cc C o ops 4 76 1957 510 W 2 3 rd 11 3H ELECTRIC" CREATIVE fan 3 blocks farm UT1 Deticious veggr* luism *. p o o i g ie o t housemases Doubles fro m $ 7 8 5 i ngles from $ 3 5 7 AC foo d and txki included House of Commons 2610 Rio G ra n d * 4 76 7 9 0 5 11 3D W O M E N ! C O O L Co-ed Co op has dou­ ble opening. $ 2 9 0 include* ad bid» food Cod soonl French house, 710 W 21st 4 7 6 -6 5 8 6 11-15H________________ HEYI CHEAP, fan digs 2 blocks UT - $ 2 8 9 , all bids ond food included. N e w Guild, 4 7 2 0 3 5 2 , 510 W 2 3rd Ask for Anno. 11-15H ____________________ SMALL FRIENDLY Co-op 4 blocks UT, seeks woman lor double room, $310, includes od food, bid» Arrakis, 2212 PeoH, 4 7 2 2 2 9 2 . 11-15H ______________ 440 — Roommates RO O M M A TE BROKERS FINDS C O M PATIBLE ROOMMATES C A N HAVE OR NEED SPACE 4 7 7 -5 5 6 9 fee 10-16F SHORT W A LK UT Your ow n ro o m Q uiet, non-smoking. Shored kitchen Call 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 fa r Pri­ vate Bath. ABP. $ 2 5 0 /$ 2 7 5 Co» 4 7 2 5 6 4 6 to share bids, bath, $ 1 2 0 /$ 1 8 0 ng n spnni pa to u . 11-3F____________________ _ LIBERAL M IN D E D male w anted to share 2 2 V i 2 cor gorog e condo m ClorkuriB* 2 V i blocks fro m shuttl* $ 3 0 0 ABP Robert 472-1152 10-21_______________________ R O O M M A TE NEEDED 3 1 mce fen ce d ya rd Pets O K $ 2 0 5 * '7 b ils C o l 4 7 2 3 6 0 7 come see 4110-18___________ FEMALE R O O M M ATE needed to shore 2-1 m W est Campus Pnvote bed ro om . W /D , on W C shuttle K m 4 7 3 -8 8 2 8 10-19 FEMALE ARTIST seeks fem óle housem ate fo r 2 bed ro om 1 bath, washer & dryer 5311 A ve F Pets O K 4 5 9 7136 10-17 470 — Resorts SKI W1NTERPARK! luxury 2-bedroom spo, extra sleeping sofa, condo leasing weekly Dec 23 30, Dec 30-Janó $ 7 0 0 weekly 4 7 4 -8 1 2 2 ,3 2 7 -4 2 1 4 10-18 ANNOUNCEMENTS 520 — Personals STUDY WITH A FRIEND D M 327-FISH (R e c o rd in g ! 530 - Travel Transportation HURRY' Avo4abta soots lo r UT «bea n Hkng fad on Sunchos# lo u a Seventh Annual Jon nary Colegiata Winter Ski Breaks to Stoam boot Vwl Winter Pork ond Keydoo* Cafara do laps include to d g ng Wt» porh*» and p x m a for five ««O r t*v *n doyi V on onK $156' Round top Bghh ond group h o r tr bus transportation ovoifabl* C o i to l fie * ’ 8 00 321 5911 far more nfarm ohor ond ■*» ervohons TCXMY' 550— Musical Instruction GUITAR LESSONS RAB, country, teaching experience. Andy Bultogton, 452-6181 10-24H _____________________ things m between 9 y ea n rode jazz, 590—Tutoring H MATH 1 TUTOR M M W M t h S t O ffice 477-7018 lO v e r 10 y e a r * o f p ra fe ee ko n al e e rv ic e h e lp in g e tu d e o ta m a k e I l i £ _ J i B A I 2 £ F r u s tr a te d on teats?? C a ll o r I com e by for a p p o in tm e n t EM30R EM311 EM30*S EM3U ESO'S EE31S e e t n EE31S e e?i ; EE323 CS30SPP csa w CSS'S C8410 CS410 CS3ZS CS33S CS345 CS3S2 C$372_____ M 0 U 0H C l— THY ENQatU CHE1430' 3O2ENG30’ MATH M3C< 30? M303F M4C3M M316KL M305G M407 MB0SAB Meoet a b M3iax M477KL M311 PHVWC* PHY301 PHYJOiKl CHEM810A* ENOJOi PHY303ttt CHE MS'SAB EHQjlQ PMY327KL M M M ASTH0N OATAPHO ACC31131? AST30' OPA310 A C C A S T J O C 0PA333X ACC3M STAT30B ECO PSY3' 7 t CO30? SOC3' 7 ECO303 ECO3R0SLA EC0324 Don 3 put M i oft unM th a * * * ba- to re an exam r a to a tola Otan... . i M bcÉ lot/T • YeryleaaonaMs AST 303 . M a i 7 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 House of \ \ \ TUTORS»»1 PI0FESSI0NAL TUTOtING All SUBJECTS OPEN 7 DAYS/WK SUN-THURS T IL M ID N IG H T 8 1 3 W 1 4 t h [ T r i - l o w s m E X C fllfN T TUTOR M<4h Pfart-'» o f* en $>0 hom KeAy 4 7 4 . 7801 f l make these fan and easy K> 31 C O N H O fN T lA k PRfVATf M orm g r Co*eoe AJgebra Cafaufas. tovyvcs P*n col Stoke Acs 4 ( c o r a w x t c o l 251 8 6 2 6 R eo*o n ob i* Rotes 11 4H 10 27 55KVICIS A M fR IC A N A IR lfN fS To DoAo» la v * hetd 14 retorm ng eorty morm ng at O d 17 $ 4 5 le a v in g evening of O d a tA V * 0-190 _ _ 650 — Moving- Hauling - TW O A tR lIN f At ken to G ra nd Junction C o lo ra d o Deporting Austin Jar, 12 ■* lu m A us Ac Jan 22 C o t o he i 6 30pm 2 8 2 6019 10 2 0 0 pAOtvO opcylm an fi Spa • k 4 7 9 9301 K) 7SH aheofatafy pn household» oMca» S pe c« h to D t* » » htoueton 01 K> CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD SERVICES 760 — Misc. Sanrtea* ANY G A R M E N T $1 P r e p a i d C L E A N E D & P R E S S E D $rXKct S eK d e DRY CLEANERS 9 0 9 W 24th St . on W est Campus 4 7 8 -9 9 4 9 MORGAN STANLEY & CO. INCORPORATED | 8868 Research E&vd | 4316 N Lamar p s * $ » r T>eR iXXJhCes K>* ' 0*» ca* a*** cUAtsasc 4S4-1102 459-9111 I ' l M i * l t a t a * y 4 aST EDUCATIONAL 610 — M ix . Initruction | | EMPLOYMENT 790 — Fort tim# invites students o f all majors to a presentation on Opportunities in Investment Banking Tuesday, October 18,1988 7:00 P.M. Texas Union Santa Rita Room on your valuable college experience Enroll now for the toughest PARALEGAL tn t p r e s t t r w h n a n o x i f l • P ie c p r n p o t A *»t D a y o r N t g w C t a M • P r o t o s n o n e S u n Career Centers of Texas, Inc. 450-0101 6929 Airport Blvd (a N. Lamar EMPLOYMENT 8*0 — Professional Representatives of Morgan Stanley will be present to discuss: SOUTH TEXAS INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DISTRICT is ac­ cepting all teacher applications for fields of study at the SECOND­ ARY LEVEL and SPECIAL EDUCATION. £ SOUTH TEXAS N O E ftN C X N T S C H O O L DISTRICT The Investment Banking Industry. Opportunities in the Financial Analyst Program. Contact the Career Planning & Placement Office in your college for additional information Refreshments will be served MINMyiUM $19,700.00 $20,250.00 MAXIMUM $31,110.00 $31,600.00 In addition, a one step advance of $1140 on the salary schedule will be paid TO TEACHERS NEW TO THE DISTRICT. This amount will be paid during the year in twelve monthly payments. SALARY PLAN* DEGREE Bachelor's Master’s ' B a s e d o n 18 3 w o r k in g d a y s BENEFITS •Teacher Retirement System of Texas (TRS) 'Life and Health Insurance paid by the district •Dental Plan paid by the district •Workman's Compensation leave *5 days state sick leave (cumulative) *5 days local sick leave (non-cumulative) *2 days personal business leave *15 days substitute dock extended sick (prolonged illness) Our district is located in the Splendid lush semi-tropical RIO GRANDE VALLEY climate. ATTRACTIONS include the beautiful seashores of SOUTH PADRE ISLAND with sunny sandy beaches and the sights and flavors of colorful OLD MEXICO. The climate is excellent for hunting, fishing and boating: swimming and water skiing are enjoyed year round. CLIMATE average annual temperature during fall/winter is approximately 79°. The ethnic composition of the area is approximately 95% Hispanic. Persons certified in Secondary Education may contact or write to: Mrs. Blanca Mutoz, Deputy Superintendent 100 Med High Drive Mercedes, TX 78570 (512) 565-2454,425-6980,383-8039. or 233-4729 WE ARE AN EQUAL O PfO RTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F/H The D a ily TEXAN/Monday. October 17. 1968/Page 11 ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Scene 6 Equal: pref. 10 Stabilizes 14 A s m a n ------ 15 Requiem M aes 16 Hoof sound 17 Improve 18 S iria sis 20 Inclination 21 P le d i 22 Age 23 Tim e period 25 R o u n d loco : 27 Drive insane 30 For now 31 Asunder 32 Garm ents 33 LeG allienne 36 Belgian town 37 D eclare 38 Ground cover 39 Letter 40 Anim osity 41 M ontana city 42 The Bull 44 Rum pled 45 Channels 47 Breathe hard 48 Bicker 49 Islet 50 Long-lived 54 D om icile 57 Quebec town 58 G rant 59 Sector 60 O ccupied 61 M aster of — 62 Ratchet part 63 Flower □0 □ □ □ □ 0 3 0 □ n o 00m □ □ □ 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 □ 0 I3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0000 a n a r i m n a i □ □ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 9 0 0 0 0 m m o m s 0 □ □ □ a □ □ □ 0 0 0 m 3 0 0 0 0 0 O0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 Approach 3 Prayer word 4 Big cats 5 Rem nant 6 Problem 7 Rest against 8 Asian coin 9 Pronoun 10 Recorder 11 Escapes 12 Sign 13 D issipate 19 Allow ances 21 Except 24 Can. prov. 25 Threadbare 26 Be optim istic 27 UK title 28 E pic verse 29 Valet 30 Greek philosopher 32 Flurries 34 Suffrage 35 Intim idated 37 P lace 36 Prolongs 40 M arsh bird 41 Baked item 43 S cotch VIPs 44 Tim e of year 45 La — : opera house 46 Acum inate 47 Flow er pert 49 Recognized 51 Sate 52 Besides 53 Cervine anim al 55 Diagram 56 Epoch 57 Through 10-17-66 ® 1968 United Feature Syndicate 11989. A (UORSTCflSe SCBNARJO. | , AND m HAVB- DETERMINED J THAT THE POISONING PUAS CAUSED BY THE INGESTION OF RANCID PORK RJNDS1 WELL, PETER, I GUESS THAT'S IT. OUR DONG VIGIL HERE AT BBTHESDA NAVAL HOSPITAL HAS COME TO AN END. 3 < LU a 3 CO h - > a: c r < o > CO Oilers pummel Steelers; Bears corral Pokes Associated Press PITTSBURGH — W arren M oon's unexpectedly swift return from a fractured sh o u ld er blade gave H ouston a sh ot in th e arm, b u t the O ilers m a n h a n d le d P ittsb u rg h m ostly because the Steelers kept shooting them selves in the foot. Moon, playing for th e first time in threw for two touch­ six weeks, dow ns and H ouston turn ed two blocked p unts and four Pittsburgh turnovers into all b ut six of its points Sunday as the Oilers w on 34- 14, extending the Steelers' longest losing streak in 20 seasons to six games. Moon threw scoring passes of 43 yards to Ernest Givins and 24 yards to Drew Hill, while Mike Rozier and Allen Pinkett scored on short runs as H ouston (5-2) m oved to w ithin a game of AFC Central Division lead­ er Cincinnati (6-1). The Bengals lost to N ew England 27-21. "Really, w e're not th at much bet­ ter th an they are," Oilers Coach Jer­ ry Glanville said of th e Steelers (1- 6). Despite Steelers Coach Chuck that Noll's pregam e com plaints Glanville intentionally teaches dirty tactics, there were no major inci­ dents. H ouston, the NFL's most- penalized team , had 10 penalties for 105 yards, and the Steelers had 10 infractions for 58 yards. The Steelers, whose losing streak is their longest since a 13-game skid in 1969, were sw ept at hom e this season by their three division rivals — H ouston, C incinnati and Cleve­ land — for the first tim e since NFL division play started in 1970. in te rc e p tio n s After Tony Zendejas kicked a 50- yard field goal following the first of tw o th ro w n by Steelers' quarterback Todd Black- ledge, Eugene Seale blocked Harry N ew som e's p u n t ou t of the end zone for a safety and an 11-0 Oilers' lead. Four plays after the free kick, Moon, found Givins behind com er- back Dwayne W oodruff in the end zone, making it 18-0. ■ Bears 17, Cowboys 7 — No m atter w ho the Chicago Bears start on defense, the team just keeps get­ ting better all th e time. "I guess that answ ers those ques­ tions," said rookie David Tate, who intercepted two passes as the Chica­ go Bears defeated the Dallas C ow ­ boys 17-7. With Tate at free safety and rook­ ie linebacker D ante Jones both m ak­ ing their first starts, there was some question as to how the Bears m ight perform. But there seem ed to be no let­ down in the Bear defensive scheme. In addition to his tw o intercep­ tions, Tate also had tw o tackles and two deflected passes. Jones had sev­ en tackles, two assists an d shared a sack with Steve McMichael as the Bears sacked substitue quarterback D anny W hite five times for losses of 47 yards. White w ent into the gam e w hen starting quarterback Steve Pelluer left with a concussion on Dallas' third play from scrim m age. McMichael w as credited with sacks an d Dan tw o-and-a-half H am pton had the other two. into The Bear offense packed all of its scoring the second period. Dennis McKinnon scored on a 4- yard reverse, Kevin Butler booted a 21-yard field goal following Tate's first interception and Jim McMahon hit Ron Morris w ith a 39-yard touch­ dow n pass. But the defense dom inated and d id n 't allow a score until W hite passed 13 yards to Everett Gay for a touchdow n with 5:07 to play. ' f ' H* ./’'-"-'i.- „ % • * ' I ' ' Around C am pus is a daily colum n list­ ing University-related activities sponsored by academic departm ents, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in A round C am pus, organizations must be registered with the Office of Stu­ dent Activities. A nnouncem ents m ust be subm itted on the correct form, available in The Daily Tetan office, by 1! a.m . the day before publication. The Daily Texan reserves the right to e d it subm issions to tun form to style rules, although no signifi­ cant changes w ill be m ade. MEETMGS The University A la non G roup meets at noon every Monday through Fndav and at S X) p m even' W ednesday in Student Healtn Center Cam pus AA holds sm oke-free meetings of Alcoholics A nonym ous at noon every Monday. W ednesday and Fndav in the Pauhst Hall of St Austin * C hurch, 2010 Guadalupe St Faculty, staff and students with a desire to stop dnnking are welcome Overeaters A nonym ous holds a meeting and open discussion at mum e v e n Mon­ day in Burdtne Hall 128 The UT Sailing Team will m eet at 730 n m Monday in Robert le e Moore Hall 5 104 F vervone is welcome Chi Alpha C hristian Fellowship will have a prayer meeting from noon to 1 p m Monday in Parlin Hall 5 Everyone is wel come Beta Beta Beta Biological H onor Society will meet at 6 p m M om iay in T S Painter Hall 1 06 Or Sanders will be the guest speaker UT Students for the Exploration and De­ velopment of Spate will have steering meetings at 5 I 5 p m every Monday in Burdme Hail 128 AH officers and coordina tors should attend Alpha Chi officers will meet at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Tesas I n ion Building Board of Director* Rtx>m The Young C om m unist le a g u e will have an open meeting at 5 k) p m Monday tn Partin Hall TtW The meeting will include a discussion of I emn s Imprnalum C hapter 3 Longhorn Phi Theta Kappa will meet at 5 p m Tuesdav in Robert A Welch Hall 2 *ih All former m em bers of a PTK th ap ter are encouraged to attend F o r more m formation tall Stacie Skellev at 4M 3502 a# ter 2 p m The Martin Luther K ing Jr. Statue Foun­ dation will meet at 7 p m Monday in lexas Union Building 4 108 All students interest ed in erecting an Ml k statue on campus should attm d The University Libertarian G roup will meet at 7 p m Sfondav tn the Texas Union Building Sin» laire Suite A video titled Seif ,4* idru Whtve Time /fas Cunte, Again Parí ¡I will be show n C ircle K International will meet at 7 p m Monday in University Teaching C en trr 3 1 nagana s Madonna Tabernacle i t t>rsanmk heie A Jungian Approach at 4 p m Monday in Art Building 1 110 Diane /erv as will be the guest lecturer The Center for Intercultural Studies in Folklore and Ethnomusicology will sponsor a lecture titled Folklore and the M odem World at 4 p m Monday tn Burdtne Hall 6Ü2 (skvrixim) Alan D undes. director of the folklore program at the University of California at Berkeley will be the guest speaker The Actuarial Science C lub will sponsor a guest speaker at 5 30 p m Monday m University Teaching Center 1116 I f Stone will be speaking on actuarial consult mg Texas M em orial M useum will sponsor a lecture titled C owboy l »>re and Cowbov Ufr at 8 p m CYt 26 in Bass Lecture Hall |ohn W heat will be the speaker and the ks ture t* tree an d open to the publi» The President's C omm ittee on Child Care Issues will sponsor an open forum Student Child Care N eedslssues from 11 30 a m to 1 30 p m 1 uesday in the Tex as Union Building Ballroom Come present testimony to fhe committee on student issues and re» om m enda child care needs bons Your information is needed The Center for Asian Studies w ill spon­ sor a lecture titled "Com m unal Violence in India at I p m Monday in Peter 1 Flawn Academic Center 405 ( Tinker I ibrarv) P R Ka|gopal, senior fellow at the Centre for Policy Research in India, will speak OTHER The UT Dari A ssociation meets for team plav at 7.30 p m every Monday in the lex as Union Building Texas lavern New comer* and beginners are welcome The A rm adillo Folk Dancers wi l l spon­ sor free folk dancing for beginners at 8 p.m. Monday on the W est Mall The UT Fencing Club w ill host the sec­ ond annual Longhorn O pen starting at 9 a.m Saturday and Sunday at Anna Hiss Gymnasium. Saturday's schedule: m en's foil, 9 a.m .; open saber, 11 a.m.; w om en's epee, 2 p.m. S unday's schedule: m en's epee, 9 a.m .; w om en's foil, 11 a.m. Adm is­ sion is free. For m ore information, call 477- 8757 or 458-5907 The H illel Foundation w ill host "Social Action Night" at 7:30 p.m Monday at the Hillel House, 2105 San Antonio St. to m e to Hillel for an evening of organizing and planning our responses to vanous pressing issues For more information, call 4/6-0125 The H illel Foundation will have an in­ formation table on West Mall from 11 a.m. to 2 p m Monday. Stop by and say hello. The UT Fencing Club will have club workouts and fencing, with conditioning from 5 30 to 6:30 p.m and lessons and fencing from 6 30 to 9 45 p m Monday in t Theo Bellmont Hall 302 ZBT Sportsfest w ill include a 3-on-3 bas­ ketball tournam ent Saturday and Sunday The cost is $15 in advance, and you can register at Littlefield Fountain, Gregory Gymnasium or West Mall Or you can call 476-5315 Proceeds will benefit the Chil­ d re n s Hospital of Austin at Brackenndge to from 9 a m The Texas M em orial M useum w ill spon­ sor several exhibitions that are free and open to the public In the Dust of the Drags Ranching Pho­ • tographs from the Erwin E Smith Collec­ tion i p m Monday through Fndav and 1 to 5 p m Saturday and Sunday at the T exas Memorial Muse­ um The exhibit r u n s through Nov. 27 ■ Swante M agnus Swenson Collection of Ancient Coins and Medals" from 9 a m to 5 p m Monday through Friday and 1 to 5 p m Saturday and Sunday through Dec 30 at the Texas Memorial Museum ■ T he Taulman Family Collection of to S p m Branding Irons Monday through Fndav and 8 a m to 1 p m Saturday through Feb 28 in the Tram mell Crow Building. 301 Congress Ave • Germans in Farlv Texas In Honor ot the to 5 Cx'rmanTexan Heritage p m Mondav througn Fndav and 1 to 5 p m Saturday and Sunday through Dec 30 at the lexas Memonal Museum from K a m from 9 a m The M easurem ent and Evaluation Cen­ ter will adm inister the following tests for iredit and placem ent at 6:15 p.m Monday GUV 3101 ¡$35). CHF.M 301 ($28), CHEM 304 K ($43), and the Grammar, Spelling and Punctuation test or GSP ($23) I he word processing test ($23) will begin at 4 p m tax’s ,a n be paid from 2 to 6 p m at the Beautord H jester C enter ticket office For more information, call 471-3032 Phi Alpha D elta Pre-Law Fraternity's ap- pluation deadline is Mondav Bnng a $35 i heck to the table on West Mall betw een 10 a m and 2 p m or drop it off at the Stu­ dents Association on the fourth tlcxir of the le x a s Union Building (Union box 292) The D epartm ent of Petroleum Engineer­ ing will sponsor a seminar from 3 to 4 p m Monday in C hermcai and Petroleum Engi- neenng Building 2 208 David Goggin of the D epartm ent of Petroleum Engineering will speak on Geologically Sensible Mod eling of Permeability Patterns in Folian De- posits Page Sandstone (Jurassic) O utcrop, N orthern A n/ona The Office of the Dean of Students will host a Mondav Night Study I.roup from 7 to 9 p m Mondav in Beautord H Jester Center215A b y to m k i n g The U niversity Pre-Law Association and the UT School of Law present UT Law Day from 12:30 to 6 p.m . M onday at the UT School of Law. All those interested will meet at noon at the Peter T. Flawn Aca­ demic C enter and walk to the law school. With vanous activities, it m il be a great way to learn more about the UT School of Law. A R O U N D A u s t i n Around Austin is a colum n appearing M ondays in The Daily Texan for activities, lectures and sem inars going on in higher education and the com m unity outside of the University. Please turn in subm issions to the Texan office, P.O. D rawer D, Aus­ tin, TX 78713. SHORT COURSES The A ustin YWCA is offering American Red Cross water safety instructor classes beginning Tuesday Classes will be held Tuesday and Thursday from 7 to 10 p.m information, call 478-9922, or For more come bv the Austin YWCA at 405 W. 18th St. LECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS If you have ulcerative colitis, or C rohn's disease, vou are not alone The majority of the two million Americans with these intes­ tinal illnesses are diagnosed before the age of 30 You and vou friends are invited to talk with others w ho also must cope. The support group m eets at 7 30 p.m Thursday Inursdav of every m onth) at (the third C ovenant Presbyterian C hurch, 3003 Northland Drive Call the National Foun­ dation for Ileitis & Colitis at 445-4141 for more information ___________ OTHER___________ Austin Skiers w ill meet for happy hour every Thursday in October at the Doub­ letree Inn For more information, call 9 2 9 - 3279 Human Connections is organized to in­ crease economic prosperity, personal en- joyment and freedom trom unnecessary conflict Activities available include one-to- one comm unication exercises and lunch co­ ordination For more information, call 454- 2060 o i y r I Y Ivm v THE TRUCKS STOPPED:! Vi,a , "ortfl, ^ Olt of I * w r s f r o m v r w w « > puckered ps iPacvaejí o* 3■ Hole o' If produces VWr.ll «ote due *0 v o*'»' ons y ^ r r a te d t>y re v f i o c - t y d i f f e r e d ,o ts Sv¡: 11S0 aa t«fe v bt4 jr» v f -¿ ¡y ed i**S'df ( a * t i dropped oeto vdfwoik^produc > tr.fliruy fViec* like pc* cfiWWWtds y.rjCKdr veits) Wear wP.st'f, and ■"medíate¡y appl-y brakes because a? w-ieir h.^h regard ior fr a * rf .£ r e g u ls r ' orsS a r d l a w r’r\3onerr>e^-t oFGcia\s THE M A G I C I A N Jr\«sv \ was A \ k»A asrn.«V> Wirvvi I <' ■ V *K.Vuxj3 j f j v r *t F u e H x t n STVO T kicw l VkvdV vA xiTT ) bü'Xií , IF trt'd Vr- 1c|1)h]US( cocYiex , <*r'»l d of fx.w*fVv»w■, r ys/ mvfcJ fteP 01 30th & N. Lamar 320-0191 11- 1 6 M AUTO INSURANCE Low cost no money downl SR-22, Life Insurance, rentan in- turance, mobfle horn* & bond insurance. 9 2 9 -3 9 2 0 or 9 2 9 -3 9 8 8 JSB & Assoc. Inc. A u r t a T X 7 8 7 2 1 1 0 - 2 4 F 790 — Port Tims NEED EXTRA MONEY FOR THE HOLIDAYS? Lomas Telemarketing is looking for qualified individuals with ex­ cellent communication skills to market premium credit cards na­ tionwide. VVE GUARANTEE $6/ HR. Great atmosphere I Great people! Great hoursl 5-9 M-Th and 9:30-1:30 Sat. Apply in per­ son at: 300 W. 5th St. Suite 840 MBANKPtAZA 1T-1 7 H ★ PART-TIME HOURS/ FULL TIME PAY ★ Só-8/hr. Great for students and housewives. Call Kim. Positions w on't last! 472-0244 11- 1 4 F JACK BROWN CLEANERS Looking for friendly, energetic, and honest applicants for part- time counter attendance. Hours; 3-7 M-F, 8-4 Saturday. $3.75/ hour. Apply at 1316 W. 5th Street at Pressler. _________________________________________ 1 0 -1 9 Amateur Photographer Phototech is looking for part time photographer. W ork is mostly nights and weekends. Applicants will be neat in ap­ pearance and personable, have 35mm SLR camera w/50mm lens and dependable car. Call 474-4 8 9 7 . 11-11D *Temporary - part-time help wanted to assist with cus­ tomers and some paper work in consignment shop. M orning hours - Tuesday through Friday. Call 451- 6 8 4 5 Second Time Around 11-14 Part Time office position on cam pus. A n sw e r phone, will train on word processor, some work in mail room. $5/hr. Flexi­ ble. 2 0 hrs/wk. For ap­ pointment call Jett 471- 1525. 1 0 -1 5 ★ SCIENCE OR ENGINEERING STUDENTS ★ M ake $6/hr. teaching children in after school hands on science and engineering classes, 4-16 hrs/wk. Must have car. Coll Dis­ covery Hall at 474-7616. 1 1 0 -1 9 ★ Aggressive ★ Part time hours/full time pay. $6-8/hr. Non-party beast need not apply. Call now positions won't last! ★ 472-0244 * ________________________________________ 11- 1 4 F $ 7 5 0 / H O U R A N D u p l A u n t promotion for local bmmow. 3 8 7 7 1 0 - 1 9 H 4 7 3 - N E E D E D : LEA D v o c a lis t a n d d r a m m o r f o r h o r d r o c k b o n d . C a ll 9 2 6 - 5 3 3 0 , p l o w lo o v o m o s s o g o . 1 0 - 1 8 _______________________ N E A R C A M P U S -fu te p a r i « m o . T W IST |4 5 - w p m ). B O O K K E E P E R R U N N E R ( y o u r Q p p fv W V»"» (W o train). J O B S 9 o m - 4 p m . . 4 0 8 W . 17 th c o r ) . O D D D O W N T O W N STATE F orm « _ p o r t lim o t o lo p h o n o « o fc a to r » C o l 4 7 8 - 0 6 2 0 f o r o p p o m tm o n t. 1 0 - 2 0 ___________ M ATURE TELEMARKETERS t o s o t a p - p o * n o n ts. E x p e r ie n c e d o n ly . S 4 .5 0 /h r . + R o m a n o 6 t h o 6 1 0 0 b lo c k o f N . L am or, 1 0 - 1 8 F_______________________ S u it» 2 0 3 . b o n u s o t . 5 p m - 9 p m M o n - F n . 811 S IN G E R S . STRIPPERS. C H A R A C T E R S, f o r P a r t e d f o r n o v o lty o n , p h o n o d r a m a r o q u ir o d . 4 4 3 - 1 6 6 1 1 0 - 2 6 _____________ t e b g r a m m t v k o . 4 k 1 ins EN T H U SIA ST IC ft M O T IV A T E D I « nM s c h o o l W o r k in g 8 8 2 2 p r o g r a m p r o - g r a u p » a g o h o u r s 2 :3 0 - 5 : 4 5 M -rT 8 j 7 - 1 0 - 2 1 F______________________________ it m o v a liv o o lo m o nto r y f o r o r TELEMARKETERS W O R K o m g h l/w o o k - o n d s . $ 7 - $ 1 4 / h o u r FT/FT. N e a r UT sh u td o. 4 5 1 - 2 7 7 1 * x t 1 2 0 1 0 - 1 9 H IM M EDIA TE O P E N I N G f o r p a rt-tim o lo o s in g a g o n t a t 2 3 0 u n it o p o r tm o n t P lo o s o n t ow viro n m o n t a n d c o m p te x . S .E . s o d 4 4 0 - 1 3 3 1 , C a l l p a y 1 0 -1 9 G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T o d w ith in A s h o n o m y , b a c k g r o u n d a — t o d C v ü c a t i o n . P a r a d ig m 4 7 2 - 1 0 -1 9 _______________________________ 7 9 8 6 . N E E D E D : S O M E O N E t o t o o c h m o w o r d o n m y M c I n t o s h p r o c e s s i n g c o m p u t e r , O t v o t t o w p . P le a s e c o l 4 5 2 - 4 4 5 3 . 1 0 -2 1 _________________________________ s k ills I M - G w e r a llM p Wanted w o o k d o y s C o* ♦ STUDENTS* a ^ T S W a R R M S AUSTIN lEMPORMTSt MCES, SC. 454-5555 ADP PROGRAMMER E m p lo y o r T o n a s D e p t o f H e a t h L o c a tio n : A u M n , TX g r a o p lu s 6 s o m e s t o r h o u r s o f c o m p u te r s d o n c o / d a t o p r o c o s s m g 1 y e a r o f t e l m 4 bOo p r o c e s s in g m a y to n o e x p o n e b o m fa d lM a d f o r e a c h y e a r o f t h e r o - Go ahead and gloat. You can rub it in all the way to Chicago with ATM U>ng Distance Service. Besides, your best friend Eddie was the one who said your team could never win three straight. So give him a call It costs a lot less than you think to let him know who’s headed for the Playoffs Reach out and touch someone* If youd like to know more about ATM products and services, like International Calling and the* A IM Card, call us at 1 800 222-0300. ART The right choice. they won’t EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 840— Sales 850 — Retail 880 — Professional 800 — Gonoral Halp W o n fd ______ 800 — General Help Wanted Pizza Classics will soon dakvBr to theU.T. arm Hiahast Paid Drivers! We n iig cutaoivitr-ortantodoubidi 0 20 o u d A o n s to » TV A C T O R S , A C TR ESSES c o m m e r c ia ls , p o r tf o lio r e q u ir e d (w o rk s h o p fo r n e w to tem ) 8 1 8 4 4 2 - 9 1 4 8 11-11 890 — Clubs- Restaurants Learn howto Bartend in Just 2 Short W eeks Classes Forming Now Morning, Afternoon, anaEvening Classos Available Job Placement Assistance Available Call Texas School of Bartenders 440-0791 4 p | R 9 T6 4 R y w i e im M uw H on Aasr $6.00 HOURLY Plus b o n u » * » , H ig h w a y P iz z a n n o w o c c a p k o g a p p lic a tio n » fo r » * v * r a l p o r t-h m * p o u t io n t . n o d * k v * n * » x w o l v * d A f te r ­ n o o n » e v e n i n g » o n d w e e k d a y » o n ly Mu»> H a v e o w n tr a r a p o r ta tio n , a to d e n ts w e ic o m * S tu d y w h ite y o u w o r k w /o u r u m q u * p iz z a leB in g c o n c e p t » . C o S K erry W o o d 8 9 2 - 4 0 4 8 9 a .m .-1 2 p m w e e k - d o y j o n l y 10)80 A d vertising N eed aggressive persis­ tent sales people. Leads p ro v id e d . Protected clientele. N eed 4 people by Wednesday. Call 472-2536 11- 1 4 F BOTTLED WATER 3c A GAL. I'm earning over $10,OCX) monthly. I can show you how to do the same. I need help now! 451-0086. 10-14H r E A R N M O N E Y b * y o u r o w n b o u f b x ib t o Hour» a n d fr a * train in g C o l A v o n 4 4 1 - 2 0 0 7 11- 3 M ________________________________ 5 0 , 0 0 0 O BENEFITS R * o d iH* n * w » ? D n n k in g w a t e r - n a tu r a l d i» o » t* f io lv * d l F a n to ftic m a rk a t a n d o p p o r t u n it y P * r f* c t tim in g 2 4 4 - 8 * m d * p * n d * n t l 1 0 - 2 0 KK__________________________ 0 2 1 2 C a ll 8 5 0 - Rafail PART-TIME RETAIL s a ta s w e e k e n d a n d ragHHifne H ours o n ly . 4 6 7 - 8 5 8 4 1 0 - 2 0 he''T E X A N Ss§ W A N T pñ p i SEASONAL HELP Prestigious mens store has immediate port time open­ ings. Perfect for students. 2 locations — Highland M all & downtown. Prefer retail experience. Please coll: 454-5211 ADIA The Employment Peo^/e 860 • Inglnaaring* Technical M S d * u r * d S * n d r*»u m * to A m -T * x UTILITY M A N A G E A 4 E N T C o w a t a r , w a i l * • x p * n * n c * lo o k m g fo r t r * o t m * n t f o r Q u o k ty A u u r a n c * D * p t , S H w y 6 . S u it* 2 1 0 H o u s to n w a t * r 1 5 0 5 7 7 0 7 7 . 1 0 -2 1 880 — Professional $135,000 + Last year I was a pre-school teacher in San D iego earning $6.50/hr. In 8 month» I have al­ ready earned well in excess of S135K. If you are leading a life of quiet desperation, like I was... Call! 451-1913. ____________________________ 10-17F HAIRSTYLISTS & MANICURISTS ngnr o. ano uptown liaiw uo jkm twadcd m a co-op box talon. 310 W 17lh Pn rkJntfn S — i-i L -L :_J | * Your own phon* Inc * • Your own product b * • « You »*r your own houn* Col Diem Robarte at 472-7153. 11-8H lnv»»tm* nr G A IN EXPERIENCE now) brafcragc/tboncbl abnwing. 8u«n*u motor» praterr»d Part km*/ ful lim* Sand rmum* b 114 W 7th #275, Audin, 78701 10-18 id y itru g t e * u s in g C O B O L a n a U n iV o c - ^ B a n d 0 0 8 5 o n v e n o u s p e r - Sofory Range m S1649-S2l44/modh ^ ^ S ^ S y ^ &teon 116 only |lh w tp 7wWcdLywn. 116P 06TMUTE nsmamym. skvw ^ ■ ■ ■ H d • e i d t a n - > 8 0 k 1 4 0 S 1. eL 'n o T w 49bk, pTd 45B-73 pjo. on Oct 24 .taW TH ! M475X.EOC o t P O H ■ 5 1 2 - l i m S C C N T IA L L Y L O C A T E D SM k S c r e e n VMm Iw im ha» ktf and pad ftma pad- APUNE J08t tlU O ftD O W O Q ^ 474-0188. 10-W 10-170 7 0 S A . 1 0 - 2 7 DO IT FOR YOURSELF! lilted of uroHdng long, hord, vafw- abfe dudy hours for near to nofh- ingf R your needs require $50/wk or $K),00(Vmonfh, my compony can help you. Don't moda your 8me slowing for somoona alsel Owis 11 A M -6 PM. 444-3003 A l­ tar hours 892-7177. 1 0 -1 8 I f A nt6ssag« from this newspaper and the Taxes Department of Public Sefaty EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT BUSINESS 890 — Clubs- Restaurants 900— Domastic- Household 930— Busina ss Opportunitias M A G G IE MAE S s e e k s d o o r p e o p l e , b u s p e o p l e , b u ffet s e r v e r s , b a r b a d a , o n d «vo4 p e o p l e A p p lic a tio n s o n d in te r v ie w s t a k e n a t 3 2 5 E 6 th M o n d a y s 2 - 5 p m a n d T u e sd a y s 9 3 0 1 1 3 0 p m o n ly You m u st H a v e b e v e r a g e se r v e r c e r k m ca tio n 1 0 - 1 8 H IG H V O LUM E rvgh t d u b n o w a c c e p t ­ in g a p p lic a tio n s fo r a t p o s A o n s . A p p ly m p e r s o n M o n d a y a n d Tue s d a y on ly fr o m 1p m to 7 p m a t 2 9 2 9 S L a m o r 10-18 CHILI'S Now accepting applications for cooks, 3-5 shifts per week. Apply in person Monday- Thursday, 2-4 pm 7629 North IH-35 (at 183) Eoe 1 0 -1 9 N E E D E X P E R IE N C E D o n d w a i b e n o n lu n c h a n d d m n e r A p p ly o t S « to y 's , 3 2 0 2 W A n d e r s o n L a n e . 4 6 7 6 7 3 1 h o s t e s s 1 0 -1 4 900 — Domastic- Housahoid ***• • • • ******• *# **• ****• *• **• FREE ROOM AND BOARD in trade for after school c a n for 5 and 8 yr olds, light house­ keeping and cooking needed. Som e weekends required. 282-8385 * * * «««««* * * *♦**« «»»* * * * * »•»** KM9M h v e m L e h e - N A N N Y /H O U S E K E E P E R w a y . r o o m a n d b o a r d pkrs « a la r y . D a y s w o u ld b e f r e e h a m 8 - 2 3 0 , M -F p lu s 2 d a y s o f f a w e e k Re f e r e n c e » r e q w r e d 8 9 2 3 5 5 3 7 2 6 1 - 4 6 1 5 1 0 -1 7 ______________ $ SUP» MARKETINGS $ OPPORTUNITIES $ FOR ENTERPRISING INOMDUALS F or m d h n d u a b w h o a r e b a k in g f o r ow t- 910— Positions W o n fd ______ BRITISH EXPER IENCED q u a M b d d a y c a r e w o r k e r I w o u l d l i e to b a b y a t m o r n in g s o n l y . R e f e r e n c e s , t r a n s p o r t a t i o n o v o í a b t e C o l 4 4 1 - 3 1 3 6 1 0 -1 7 BUSINESS 930— Businas ■ Opportunitias M O O R S N E E D E D fa r h e ir d r a w M u d b e 5 6 ' o r te tte r . C o n ta c t W a f t * f e e e l H o x ^ r a y 4 7 8 - 4 2 1 3 1 0 -2 1 K M op p o n u m iy f a r g r a w f h a n d tu c c e m FUTURELINE ENTERPRISES 331-1727 10-2RM JANITORIAL Start your own clean­ ing businass now. Ac­ counts and training available. $1000 total fee. Call 467-7073.^ BUY, SILL, B IN T , TRADS. W ANT ADS...471-5244 t INSIDE Pizza Page 3 Old Texan Page 4 Libra Page 6 Austin poets Page 7 The Boz Page 8 Keith Richards Omar and the Howlers Page 9 Wagoneers Cocteau Twins Page 10 Plus: Comics Complete club listings TV schedule Fiction contest A look at Austin's rock 'em, sock'em alternative tabloids 2 IMAGES THE DAILY TEXAN OCTOBER 17,1968 STAFF Images Editor Bret Bloomquist Associate Images Editors Rachel Jenkins Rob Walker Images Assistant Lee Nichols Writers Mike Clark Ben Cohen Steve Crawford Gilbert Garcia Jim Greer Tom McNeely Ernest Rister Edward Sevcik Contributors Joseph Abbott Karen Adams Gerard Farrell Van Garrett John Keen Barbara Linkin Daniel Price Chris Ware “ Before we blow five or six bucks on a movie, we check the reviews in Images Images Fall Fiction Contest If you really want to become a writer, I mean serious writer with a strong literary reputation, the best way to go about it is to get a job in the recording industry, preferably as rep for some sleazy label. But that option isn't open to all of us. And so, as an alternative, we of­ fer the Images Fiction Contest. The rules: 1. You must be a I T student. Wc’U need your student ID number and telephone number with your story. 2. We would prefer to limit en­ tries to those who have not had their fiction published previously. Well, if it was just m your high school Lit­ erary mag or something we don’t mind. 3. Keep it under 2,000 words, or the judges won’t read it. 4. Bring your story to the Images office at The Daily Texan, in the basement of the TSP Building at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue by Nov. 28. Unless you're too embar­ rassed to show us your ugly face, in which awe you can mail your entrv to Images Fiction Contest, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. 5. First, second and third place winners will receive $50, $30 and $20, respectively, and will be print­ ed in Images at the end of the semes­ ter. 6. Along with juice, toast, and milk, the Images Fiction Contest makes a good, nutritious breakfast U n iv ersity o f T ex a s Class Rings SIMPLY BEAUTIFUL free skin and h air care p n x iu its Bhole KkkIs M arket carries an extensive seiectu>nof c hem ic al Pn ducts based i >n the pua*>t, nx »st lux urn ms incit'd tents nature h as to offer. A nd n o th in g else. Products th a t will keep you looking sim ply beautiful. ON THE COVER While other Austin businesses close in the face of citywide financial hard times, the tabloid press is thriving. The Austin Chronicle just went weekly, and a brand new paper called the Austin Weekly recently began publication. What’s going on here? Page 14 BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL SOFT DAILY WEAR CONTACTS $109 includes exam, cleaning kit and follow up October only Appointment only 477-4668 2200 Guadalupe Lower Level Doctor'a Prescription Required Physician on Premises v \ \ b Featuring: • Deeper Detail • More Options • Priced from S495 including diamond 9*8 U?... \ NATURAL St NBUX k U A T l R P R t X X rtRsPiRATu >s riux»i ANTIINFLAMMATORY s{-AL>l S MOlNTt RI­ S O S a O M H X X . I SK STAYS ON ALl t'A) S O M I S I R A l Oil S O T Al l NOPf c RH' ME , AL( t>HOl O R A R TIFIC IA L DVI-.s NO ANIMAL PRCXXX T S S O H s T I S t , O S ANIM Al > the every th in g cosm etic feature* a revolutionarc natural concep t in m akeup FWrautilulK colored l«*«se minerals that look like powders, yet feel like «.ream Free P nxluct D em onstrations and S am pling Fn. Oct. 28 Sat. Oct. 29 Sun. Oct. 30 12-6 pm. — Central 12X>pm. — North 12-éfxm. — South WH&LE THE SHEFTALL CO. JEWELERS GEMOLOGISTS Merchsrts m Amanea Stnt» 1733 2236 Guadalupe on the Drag Park free UBC Highland Mail Lower level at the tountam CxTwral 914 N. Lamar (512)476-1206 South 4006S. Lamar,#400,(512)448-W84 h iw h — 9C70 Rescan, h (512)451-0275 Late night munchies? Relief is just a phone call away OCTÓBER17,1988 IMAGES THE f>AÍLY TEXa N 3 By Ernest Rister You’ve been there before. It’s 11:30 at night, the dorm cafe­ teria didn’t serve anything anything remotely edible for dinner, and the only thing in your stomach is a three-month-old Snickers bar you found in your trunk. In other words, you’re starving. What do you do? Simple. You pick up your phone, glance warily at your wallet and order a pizza. But from where? There are a mul­ titude of places around the UT area that serve pizza on their menu — there are at least five pizza delivery services on Guadalupe alone. Even McDonald’s is experimenting with a McPizzaprototype. But if you want a pizza delivered to your room, you are most likely going to have to or­ der from one of the major pizza chains around town. Here are the main selections: Zippi's Pizza (474-7181). This is a college student’s dream. The pizza tastes decent, and it’s cheap. Zippi’s guarantees the lowest delivery pnces in Austin, and the pizza won’t make you run for the toilet cverv hour the following day. You can get a large pizza with two toppings adorning it delivered to your dorm or apartment for around $7 50 Domino’s Pizza (476-7181). The onlv Noid you’ll find with their de­ livered food is in your wallet. Dunu- no’s pizzas taste fine, but the prices begin to mount when you order the larger sizes of pizza with lots of toppings. A medium pizza for you and your roommate will run about $8, which isn’t too bad, and their large pizzas are under 10 bucks. Nikki’s Pizza (474-1876) The pnces are acceptable ($9 for a 16- mch pizza plus $1 for every extra topping , as are the pizzas Accept­ able, that is. Not great, but not bad — your middle-of-the-road kind of pizza. Godfather’s Pizza (926-9440). These guys are hard to find. Three of the numbers published in the yel­ low pages ad arc no longer in ser­ vice, the number given here is for their store on Ed Blucstcin Boule vard (Confusion aside, Godfather's has great pizza Pnces start around $8.95 for a large, with a SI mercase for cverv topping Mediums sell for $6.95 and a small goes for $5.95 in East Austin. prices. Mystenously, though, Pizza Hut does have a large number of fol­ lowers. A large pizza, delivered, will cost you at least $12, more if you want something other than cheese on it. that is not a lie. In the quest for the best slice of pizza, the Gatti’s Sam­ pler is the best. The pnces also aren’t as steep as they used to be: a large cheese pizza is just under $10; the pnce increases at the rate of about $1.50 per topping. Gatti’s also delivers other kinds of American and Italian food, including salads, sandwiches and spaghetti. Gatti’s and Domino’s offer the quickest delivery, and both give $3 discounts for pizza that hasn't ar­ rived m 30 minutes. Zippi’s has no such program — the Zippi’s pizza sampled was 35 minutes late. Pizza Hut (320-8000). The pizza isn’t wonderful, and neither are the Mr. Gatti’s (459-2222). Its ads claim the best pizza in town, and AN, ETC. . . M v m b e - N . i t io i, : T a n - " , . , A s w x m :» .' ' F O R THE DEEPEST, R IC H E ST TAN IN T O W N !!'' STUDENT issue: The Utmost Survival Guide — a special eight-page section packed with practical advice tor traversing the safari of UT life U tm osT T he City M a ga zin e of U T, Tema» BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 SCULPTURED NAIL SETS $39.00 w/coupon Northwest 3616 Far West Blvd., Suite 111 338-1172 Southwest 4201 Bee Cave Rd., Suite #A-210 327-4847 4 IMAGES THE DAILY TEXAN O C T O BER 17,1988 » l I > «! si THE T E X A N UJ0 MCU* ir i iAti t oatt* stott 1900 Texans’ offer glimpse By Edwark Scvcik “Owing to the fact that no editoriaJ board has been appointed for The Texan, the man­ agement has been at no unusual disadvantage preparing this first number for publication. Students possessing literary talent have come nobly to our rescue, and we desire ro take this opportunity to express our appreciation of their services. Evidently The Texan will prove the best college weekly in the South, when the loyal support and hearty encouragement ot the student body are so kindly proffered to make it successful. ” On this inauspicious note, regular publica­ tion of a student newspaper at the University began, on Oct. 8, 1900. Even taking into ac­ count the florid style of newspaper writing of the time, thes students put out a very com­ mendable first issue, and many things about it may seem oddly familiar to the modern-day reader. “The team will welcome more cheering and enthusiasm from the students cm the grand stand. [Hopefully] we wül have a record which no one need be ashamed of at the end of the season. ... Let us add to our 185 pound line the hearty encouragement of lusty yells and songs which have often proved valublc in the crucial moment ” The first game of the year was played in Austin on Wednesday, Oct. 10, against a team Texas had never played before — the Univer­ sity of Oklahoma. The game was little more than a preamble to the showdown with Van derbili three days later, and Texas routed OU 28-2. Well, maybe a few things have changed since 1900. But all was not well with athletics at the University. “The {athletic) association is m debt and forced to work against this great han­ dicap. The students have been unpardonably late in handling their library deposits/ The association’s debt was around $800 For example, even then attendance was a pressing issue, though the magnitude of the numbers is a bit different than it is today. On Wednesday, Sept. 25th, the 18th annual ses­ sion of the University of Texas began. The outlook for a large attendance had been prom­ ising, and the few old students who had then returned were prepared for the large number of new faces that filled the corridors. The ex­ pectations of the friends of the University for an attendance much larger than that of last year were fully realized, and at the close of Wednesday, Oct. 3rd, the registration had reached 582, as against 483 last year. ” Another aspect of tum-of-thc-century life students of today may find eerily familiar was the emphasis cm football. In fact, one of only two stones on the front page of the first Texan was a forecast for the football team. “ FOOTBALL PROSPECTS: A prediction as to the outcome of the season is not possible at present because of the unsettled condition of the team and the lack of knowledge of the game. ... The line men arc charging on the defensive pretty well, but on the offensive they fail to make openings for the backs, ... and the whole interference ... becomes useless as far as advancing the runner is concerned.” And of course, there was the obligatory push for more support from the student body The other front-page article was addressed to freshmen, and warned that “the conditions which confront them arc unfamiliar to them, and the proper course of conduct may appear may appear doubtful or uncertain. In some moment of misapprehension thes may be led to take a false step, resulting in their unrt- tncvable injury.” Exactly what type of false steps might lurk ahead for new students The Texan did not specify, noting only that “Your fellow stu­ dents have . been closely watching your con­ duct and forming an estimate of your charac ter, and if your footsteps arc leading you into improper or questionable paths,” vou are like­ ly to find voursclf shunned by polite student society. And by the way, “The members of the Fac­ ulty are willing and anxious to help you when­ ever they can ... but do not annoy them with trivial affairs that any ten-year-old boy ought to be able to determine for himself. ... Study etch assignment of work with the closest ap­ plication of which you are capable, and en dcavor to master thouroughiy the central thought of each assignment. “Remember always that gentlemanly con duct is what is expected of you, and by the standards of gentlemen you will be measured, and by them you will stand or fall ” Just how Por The faff and Winter Of POO You t n cordially tnviteá »• make this «tort youf head­ quarter* for the term af i900 and 01 For year* are have heat» reco*n;ied U the IraiHag houae inCloth nj F«rn«h- ingi and Hat* lor laa* Our «lock for the foil *nd , winter month* m coeplete Corree» *«ylee ahow" tn , c#ch department 1 RRElL & WILCOX YATES' CORNER DRUG STORE '• •rf AOQUAHTIftt^ mm • mrn J { allitudents 700 qjiu m om. — —---- a—* *■ - CITY = NATIONAL BANK OP AUSTIN TEXAS. CAPITAL 115*0.000 00 t r*. r •— >»< -i owc’oat I * * * •—« a t Mf | U S l « t S S O f T M Í f A C U l f t A tIO I f f t S U - T t h ’ S 0 » T M t W h t i l X r l t M K r C i t t ® . SPAULDING S S WE A T E R S A ll '<) NTV BOOKS COKNtR * ¿¿¡ nidtnANUNiAnuharr ¿ d j COMA ant Nettleton's Men’s Fine Shoes | i< - KING & WRIGHT \ 1 MEN'S FURSISMINljS, MATS. AND | 0 S H O E S Bosches fro y CaHiidry „!« U. « , I— .( . THE STU D EN TS' CHOICE !" V, 806 Congress Avenue H tO flt V V A R S I T Y B O Y S ., II < |« a lit) Brul peU.« any umsMtrti^* lo Note thM* I t of * • M il o n l y « r o t clHM v. l o t b i n g > h u e * M a t* , *1» a n d t h e *olw*nc of b w » lfw * t • » t H r a ll» t e n a r p u r d t a » « w h k .1» * i* e i t h e * J* a n i a g r u» • to w e r i w t t h a n th e v m a l l r r b u t e r * r n i i Wc , i n anU tu a* g'*ud a* th e , kind •< S * > -.kr Thfm 1,1 > ••*>' t» h e r e - ■ I te r l a * . "" Yaet HI * »U T* t vv mats ah© w*ni*oc9 A0 F H I A C T S C A R B R O U G H A HICKS miinwwWMipo o e T H l Vssociated Press «* Texas \fternoon Press Eighty-eight years ago this month, the first-ever copy of ‘The Texan’ rolled off the presses. Ralph J. Branch D.D.S. Chris Fabre D.D.S RELIEF TH R O U G H A BITE GU AR D There is help tor people troubled by grinding or clenching of teeth. A removable appliance, called a bite guard or bite shield can be specially m olded to fit over the upper or lower teeth, depending on the patient's particular re- ( quirements. It's made from plas­ tic, is comfortable to wear, and d oes not affect facial attractive­ ness. The bite guard is used when re- l i ef is sought from a w ide range — — of uncomfortable symptoms caused by TM| (temperomandibular joint) These include headaches, neckaches, dizziness, jaw clicking or cracking, and pain behind the eyes, am ong others. Bite guards most com m only are worn at night, others use them for daytime stress, and a few require them 24 hours a day. If untreated, grinding/clenching of teeth can eventually cause the teeth to shift position, produce gum recession and bring about a general deterioration of oral health 2907 Duval 472-5633 Em ergen cy # 443-1861 Q U A L I T Y C O S T U M E S ¡ . . . A c c e s s o r i e s WIGS, WIGS, WIGS 1920's DRESSES, HEADBANDS CORSETS. FBgHNETS, LEOTARDS. T1QHIS RHMESTONES, BOAS, FEATNER&MASKS A SSO R T S) SHORT AND LONG GLOVES BERETS. TO P HATS, DERBY, ASST. HATS SEQUM BELTS, BOW 1*8, SUSPOBERS THEATRICAL MAKE-U S WAY HAW COLOR CAPES, “20 0” HATS, AND M0R MAP MTS, WITCH AND DEW LOUmTS ANNUL PHMTS, BELLY DANCERS “O ntw C Mon -Bat. 10:3 7:1 478-3636 I SUNDAY 14 I |tfc30-7-30 of campus life not so much different from that of today OCTOBER 17,1988 IMAGES THE DAILY TEXAN 5 “ gentlemanly” the standards of UT actually were remained to be seen. If the emphasis cm conformity seems for­ eign to current students, consider the attitude of the time toward the dorms. Many students in 1900 lived with families in town, but some (mainly the poorer ones) boarded in B. Hall and Grace Hall for men and women respectively. Conditions at B. Hail were less than optimal. “ The dining hall will only accommodate about 150, and since the number of boarders exceeds this number, it is a case of Tight for food.’ Those who arrive first get a square meal, those who come next get none. “ If you should visit the hall about 3 a.m. in the morning, you will probably think you had been transported to the tenement house in the city. You would find men asleep on the beds, on mattresses on the floor, on bedsteads equiped only with springs, and upon pallets.” Furniture had been purchased for the rooms, but had not yet arrived. “ There are a number of new students in the Hall. The companionship will probably prove a great thing for them, as thev will not be required to do any 'fagging' for upper class­ men except in special cases, which will have no drawbacks ” The verb “ to fag” meant to polish shoes or carry wood for anvone who could beat you up.) “ One of the great drawbacks of the hall is the admirable condition of the acoustics. ... The B Hall people arc organizing an orches­ tra, and the senses of the dwellers round about will soon be charmed by the dukxt strains of the cornet, trombone, fiddle, etc. The Hail shelters all kinds of people except reprobates. Of course, there arc none in school here ” Another issue of the day was hazing. “ On Wednesday night, Messrs Joe Ransom, Wal­ ter Boothe, Hoyt Bure hard, and Frank Haw­ kins were initiated into the mysteries of the Phi Phi Phi order. After wrestling with the still incarnate goat, the initiates accompanied the members of the order to a banquet hall where a feast had been prepared.” The Texan, perhaps fortunately, refrained from describing initiation ceremonies in any great detail. (In fairness to Phi Phi Phi, several other fraterni­ ties seem to have had initiation rites which ‘The members of the Fac­ ulty are willing and anx­ ious to help you whenever they c a n ... but do not an­ noy them with trivial af­ fairs that any ten-year-old boy ought to be able to determine for himself.’ — The Texan, Oct. 15,1900 involved goats, but were presumably no less wholesome or character-building. ) Fw those who didn’t get into the Greek scene, the were plenty of other social activities to soak up any time spared from study. “ The Glee Club ... Constitution was amended to permit the program committee to test the voices of applicants ... Knowledge of music is not required, only the ability to sing some pan without shifting to another There will be no fees.” for membership. The next issue of The Texan came out on Monday, Oct. 15, its front page wholly taken up with a jubilant account of “ Varsity’s” dev­ astating victors over powerful Vanderbilt two days before. “ Shortly before the coming of the teams there came a great crowd of varsity students, earning flags of their colors and a huge Texas star in orange with a white *T’ in the center ... the air was torn by the blast of many foghorns and set to rocking with that old familiar yell, ‘Hullabaloo, Hooray Hooray’ etc. There came no answering yell of defiance from Vanderbilt. She was in the enemy's territory and the day was ours. The Texans came first, big, brawny, sinewy fellows who looked ready for the fray. Then came the Vanderbilt team, not looking nearly so heavy or so sunburnt.” There follows a microscopically detailed ac­ count of the game. Final score: Texas 22, Vanderbilt 0. “ Every player did his duty, and they all played like Texans.” The paper congratulated the team in an edi­ torial, but noted that “ Our team is naturally discouraged by — our debt. Cheering is but hollow mockery at a time like this, unless in­ spired by firm financial support. It is but a slight request in this extremity ... to ask [the students] for their library deposits.” A mass meeting was held in the auditorium to consider the athletic debt, now up to $2,500. Mezes suggested that since athletics at the Universtiy were not “ self sustaining ... the Athletic Council would have to withdraw its support from certain forms of athletics. “ Professor Batts ... urged the necessity of getting behind the team with enthusiasm and money. He demanded a song, and then pro­ ceeded to give us one. At this juncture Profes­ sors Simkins and Sutton started to leave the hall, but were caught and forced to listen ...” A committee was appointed to collect the delinquent deposits. “ A number were ob­ tained, several in particular from 15 Grace Hall girls, who had demonstrated their loyalty by their presence.” A wide range of activities continued to oc­ cupy students and faculty at the University. Some notes from the personals of Oct. 15: “ ‘Boy Wonder’ says he got whipped three times Thursday. “ Please do all in your power to console O.P. Easterwood. Someone has stolen his horse. “ The Game against the Deaf and Dumb In­ stitute was a very poor exhibition. The team played too carelessly. “ By the courtesy of Dr. Maxwell and Dr. Worsham the football team was allowed to take a swim in the tank at the lunatic asylum last Thursday.” But while the similarities between 1900 and 1988 are often striking, other articles show a different, darker side of the era. “ The Rusk Literary society met to elect officers and de­ bate the question, ‘Resolved, that the South­ ern States should require such educational and moral qualifications as will exclude the negro from jury service.’ ” The point was decided in the negative, after an “ alternately sharp and humorous ” debate. SCARBROUGH & HICKS’ S P E C I A L S : Our mannish walking boots for women............................... $3.00 Our splendid line of up-to-date shoes for m en.................... $3.00 Knox hats — nowhere else but here Howard derbys, next best . $3.00 Handsome suits for men, war­ ranted ................ $7.50 to 25.00 High grade millinery. Ladies’ Man-Tailored Suits. .98c . Men’s $1.50 Shirts at . ’Varsity Students’ Headquarters . for everything. Come on. A reconstructed Daily Texan ad promotes gender-blending, turn of the century style. The evening, says the paper, was enlivened by “ a negro band” invited in off the street by one of the members and given a stipend after­ wards. The main concern of the paper on Oct. 22 was “ the exhibition of rowdyism” m which See 1900, page 16 WIN PRIZES! Register of UTTM in Jester Center Store Look in IMAGfS •och Monday for Winning numbers. Four winners chosen wookly. WIN EXCITING PRIZES THAr* THE TICKET! China Canton ♦ Gourmet Chinese Cuisine 5th YEAR ANNIVERSARY 15% off dinner for U.T. Students and staff. (Fri. & Sat. 5 p.m. to close) Bar excluded 2700 W. Anderson Lane #419 Opposite Village Cinema 4 453-0793 offer good till Nov, 19 An unbalanced age D Lillo’s ‘Libra’ explores mythic resonances of Kennedy assassination Libra Don DeLillo Viking, 1988 456 pp. $19.95 By Tom McNeely And what rough beast, its hour come round at last, Slouches towards Bethlehem to be born? — W.B. Yeats The Kennedy assassination has become a highly mythologized event in our culture; the Abraham Za- pruder film and conspiracy stories carry for many a nearly mystical res­ onance. In Libra, his new book on the assassination, Don DeLillo seeks to plumb the nature of modern myth — constructed as it is from scientific detail yet imbued with an ambi­ valent spirituality. Do our mythologies grow out of a repressed urge for mystery in a world which seems so clearly deline­ ated? Or are they reality’s most vital part, one usually evidenced only in the most common daily coinci­ dences? DeLillo seems to favor the latter opinion, and Libra is a skillful and sometimes evocative affirmation of mythology’s inner truth. DeLillo suggests that the nation’s mythologies about the assassination are an attempt to assuage its own collective guilt and to protect itself from the chaotic repercussions Ken­ nedy’s death seemed to augur. De­ Lillo sees our myths as a mass con­ frontation with death on a historical scale. To set the stage, DeLillo vividly creates an America caught between a number of historical and cultural cross-currents. It is an America at odds with itself, in transition be­ tween postwar conservatism and the liberalism of the Baby Boom’s first tide. He portrays a country gov­ erned by an administration that is itself contradictory, fostering both hatred and hope — and unaware of the potentialities of either He builds carefully an atmosphere in which mythic events seem not only plausible but inevitable. White Noise, his last novel, dealt with the effects on a small city of a train wreck involving toxic chemi­ cals. There, DeLillo presented death as a function of technology, an epidemic revealing itself in the “air­ borne toxic event” that provided the book’s crisis. In Libra, Kennedy’s death is portrayed as a function of history, a gestalt comprised of an B O O K Libra is a skillful and sometimes evocative affirmation of mythology’s inner truth. ineluctable convergence of circum­ stance, personal coincidence and the mood of our nation. DeLillo cleverly and successfully plays with our expectations about Kennedy’s assassination in order to synthesize our myths and from them invent his own. His Oswald isn t vi­ cious or insane, but a rather simple- minded neurotic who has caught the great itch of the media age and its attendant angst: He wants to be a Somebody and he doesn’t know how to go about doing it. Likewise, Dc- Patio Cafe 1 Lb. 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Lillo’s conspirators are neither Cu­ ban revolutionanes nor omniscient Army operatives. iust a group of pensioned cx-CIA men disaffected by the Bay of Pigs fiasco. DeLillo portrays the CIA agents’ careful planning side by side with Oswald’s aimless wandering, the agents becoming more disorganized and Oswald more single-minded as they converge on Dallas He juxta­ poses the former C IA agents’ plot­ ting, beginning in Apnl 1%3. with an account of Oswald’s hie as it pro­ ceeds from his early adolescence in Manhattan to his death in Dallas. Along the way, we are given glimpses of a mafioso chief ami pre­ sented with a compelling portrait of See Libra, page 18 ■ EA H Ti Professional Beauty Supplies And Styling Salon • Paul Mitchell • Nexxus • Redken • Matrix • V A V O O M ! • KMS • TiGi • Focus 21 • Aveda • Mastey • Joico • Sebastian • Goldwell • Brocoto LARGE Selection of Sculptured Nail Products Hours: Mon.-Sat. 10-6:30 12-4:00 Sun. All Your Beauty Needs in 444-4414 Brodie Oaks (next to Whole foods) 4006 S. Lamar . Ik.AA A A A * Austin poets share ‘Intimacies’ in unique cassette forum OCTOBER 17,1988 IMAGES THE DAILY TEXAN 7 ByBeaCohei Recorded poetry surpasses the printed variety in at least one respect — the added element of the poet’s voice can, by giving certain words and lines a particular strength or subtlety, add to the emotional im­ pact of a poem. But only in its printed form can poetry be analyzed line-by-line so that the reader comes to a thorough understanding of a com plex thought. With poetry on tape, one must constantly flit back and forth between the rewind ami fast forward buttons to return to a perplexing line. Intimacies, a cassette tape pro­ duced by the Austin Poets Audio Anthology Project, showcases the advantages — and the disadvantages — of recordings as a forum for poet­ ry. The compilation features six Austin poets with a diverse range of styles reciting selected works “ Hearing poetrv in the author's voice lends some accessibility [to the art form), said Hedwig Gorski, whose three poems, performed with the East of Eden Band, conclude the compilation. “ It helps to break down the ‘wall’ between the artist and the audience.” Given the practical problems in­ herent in hearing rather than read­ ing a poem, works chosen for per­ formance should convey' a fee l mg or message that listeners can grasp and appreciate after just one attentive hearing. Often, this means poems that communicate straightforward, familiar emotions —- love, jealousy, and so on. In a performance format, this son of poem works better than those about abstract or allegorical thoughts. Many of the poems on Intimacies meet the criterion for emotion, most notably those of Albert Huffs tickler, who contributed six of the 18 works on the tape. In poems like Intimacy and Loneliness o f the Long D is­ tance Shopper, the sincerity and the intensity of HufTstickkr’s feelings come through without even requir­ ing much concentration on the part of his audience. isn’t Intimacy begins with the bluntly meaningful Lines: “ Big tits aren’t in­ timacy. Fucking intimacy.” The poet goes on to describe what is intim acy: u n p lan n ed , random moments that completely typify the sensation of togetherness — “ It’s the dampness on the sheet by her tace because she sleeps with her mouth slightlv open ... It’s standing on a wet floor drying with a wet towel while a voice from another room calls your name.” Such imagery testifies above all to Huffs tickler’s abditv to recognize in­ stances of poetry in life and capture them in words expressive of their power. Similarly, in Loneliness o f the Long Distance Shopper, Huffs tick­ ler finds an image that few would think of to convey loneliness; none­ theless, it works perfectly. Loneli­ ness, a poem about “how people get so lonely doing things other people do together,” focuses on the image S h o w your UT I D f o r 5 °o Di sco un t on all R ep a ir s The Austin Poets Audio Anthology Project showcases local authors reading selections from their best works. of a divorced mother who most feels the pain of separation when she does the family’s grocery shopping. While HufLstickler’s poems allow the listener to absorb the strength oí a feeling that the poet has crafted into words, poems like Susan Bnght’s Pie require some dispas­ sionate interpretation. Using the “old art” of making pies as a symbol for the art of writ­ ing, Pie offers a clever format for Bright to expound on her philoso­ phy of poetry. At the same time it contains some good advice for aspir­ ing poets. As one might expect from the comparison, Bright emphasizes simplicity in poetry, and the special care necessary in choosing the right linguistic ingredients. Details also demand careful attention — “ Put extra flour on the rolling pm every fourth stroke.” It’s hard to glean more than a su­ perficial understanding of Bright’s metaphor, however, without repeat­ ed listenings. And as a poem about writing poems, whose greatest value probably lies in the starting point it gives to other poets, Pie would prob­ ably make more sense on paper. The way Bright reads it, however, perhaps merits its appearance on In­ timacies. While Huffstickler simply “reads” his poems — though infus­ ing them with the proper inflections and feelings — Bright performs vo­ cal gymnastics in her reading of Pie. Bright achieves her unusual ef­ fects mainly by stressing unexpected syllables and by wildly fluctuating the pitch of her voice. At times she sounds like a frustrated kindergar­ ten teacher, scolding “ You cannot make pie over an open stove.” With the poems of Eleanor Crock­ ett, delivery takes even greater pre­ cedence over content. Reading Keep a Clean Record, Crockett plays with words so extensively — jumbling them into the wrong order, empha­ sizing the wrong syllables, stuttering like a and generally scratched record — that the listener can’t receive a feeling from the poem, whether there’s one there or not. It’s kind of like listening to Bobby McFerrin singing Susie Q on his latest album — sure, it sounds See Poets, page 17 sounding Center A udtiK , *)hc. "C#Unf (a * fa * Seen use fan 11 special! ■ Abortion Service • N itrous Oxide A vailable • Free Pregnancy T estin g • C onfidential C ounseling • OB-Gyn P h ysician • Non Profit S H E. C enter • Pap Sm ears • V .D . T estin g B irth C ontrol B reast E xam s Total Reproductive Health Care Center for Women of All Ages Dedicated to Right of Free Choice n / 24 Hour Emergency Call Service Austin (512) 459-3119 On RR Shuttle Route Suite 13 Ma.1ii.al S u are ToU Free 1-800-009-3110 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE 471-5244 WANT ADS 8 IMAGES THE DAILY TEXAN OCTOBER 17,1988 _________ _ Bosworth fumbles Obnoxious first book wins no points for prose The Boz: Confessions of a Modem Anti- Hero Brian Bosworth with Rick ReiUy Doubleday, 1988 252 pp. $17.95 By Jim Greer When Brian Bosworth writes “ Be yourself or be dead” as the first of his 10 commandments, the reader of his self-titled autobiography might do well to prefer the latter. That’s because The Boz reeks with self-indulgence — and with oc­ casional unthinking callousness. All this in the name of a break-the-rule- if-you-don’t-like-it attitude. “ Football’s most outrageous su­ perstar,’’ as his book jacket dubs him, authored this 252-page profit vehicle. And Rick Reilly, the senior writer for Sports Illustrated, helped. But despite Reilly’s collaboration, the book’s prose appears to have largely remained in Bosworth s own clever parlance. And in the apparent overnight production of this work, Bosworth has neglected to list an appropriate commandment No. 11: “ Never grow up.” This commandment would probably be more honest than some of his others, since judging by the maturity he displays in this book, the earring-clad Seattle Seahawk multimillionaire could eas­ ily exchange his shoulder pads for shooting spitwads, playing Candy Land and tinkering with Hot Wheels. Bosworth even admits it himself: “ Everybody tells me I was a terror as a kid and I guess I still am [a kid?]. But, hey, it’s in my blood.” In fact, despite Bosworth’s nominal age of 23, the maturity and poise re­ vealed in the language Bosworth uses rates his age somewhere in his early teens. Bosworth’s continuing adoles­ cence appears, among other places, in the book’s last line: “ Later!” This ingenious closing leaves the reader nearly panting for more verbal jewels from the former Oklahoma Sooner All-American’s vocabulary. Such as, perhaps, “ no duh” and “ killer!” Another example of Bosworth s maturity — or his lack of it ap­ pears in his boast of a skill he learned in his early teens: target vomiting. If you filled up on too much food before the game, he the second quarter writes, “ By you’d be barfing between plays. You’d be fine and then all of a sud­ den you’d just have to blow. You’d try to do it right before the play. But one time 1 let it all go right on a guy. “ After that, I trained myself to hold it in so I could barf on a guy after he was down. Totally sick him out.” Even Bosworth admits that this is gross — but obviously not gross enough to warrant sparing his read­ ers the blow-by-blow rehash. But among these juvenile ram- blings the author does take time out to enlighten the reader with a few entertaining anecdotes — and an oc­ casional worthwhile comment. For example, he makes a brief but good point about the unfortunate at­ titude taken by football players and athletic departments toward educa­ tion. Bosworth writes that some uni­ versity athletic departments want to keep football players eligible, “ but graduation is another thing.” “ Most guys took whatever courses had the easiest teachers or gave you the most credits for the least work,” he explains. “ Some players shouldn’t have been in college,” he adds. They could barely read a stop sign.” Also, Bosworth has taken time out to share with us some of his most amusing childhood antics. His proud mother, he tells us, once told a reporter, ‘I’m glad Brian was the third child — or he’d have been the only one.’ ” Bosworth explains, “ I suppose she figured out I was going to be sort of a problem child when ... w a s two and 1 disappeared from our house in Irving. When they found me, I was racing my tricycle down the middle of the Belt Line Park­ way •” But despite these occasional bright spots, any reader who is determined to get through the whole book must also suffer through page after page of tackiness and bombast. Bosworth — as if he needed to make an extra effort — seems to go out of his way to offend anyone he can. For example, he demonstrates an unthinking callousness when he relates how it felt to win the 1986 NCAA football title: “ I’d lust won a national championship ring. Not that I’d ever actually wear the thing. ... You wear it on your right hand and you walk around with a tilt like the Elephant Man.” And when he describes how he felt after a brutal 1986 Orange Bowl win against Penn State, he makes an insensitive allusion to handicapped children: “ Anyway, 1 knew I’d left everything I had on the field when I walked off it that night. 1 remember afterward, I was so sore that I couldn’t walk, couldn’t sleep, couldn’t lie on my back, couldn’t lie on my side, couldn’t do nothing. I was a poster child for months after - See Boz, page 19 B w ratk (boat) i b r a • whfc m *fo mm M M tkaa kit. O WIN PRIZES o HIRE'S A LIST OF THIS WEEK'S WINNERS! ROW 1 SECTION SEAT 19 12 Iff you hove ono off tho above tickets, bring It by Jester Sfert to Look IrilM AGES each week ffor more winning numbers 1 prizes from... JACK BROUjn (LEADERS HAWTHORN SUITES TAN INTERNATIONAL NO PURCHASE REQUIRED<5Kjfrm NU HAIR DO H a ir s ty le s for men and women S5 CUTS & V A V 0 0 M 1 PERMS S15 REGULAR ana PERMS HIGHLIGHTS ion first visit with this ad ¡ Mon.-Fri lOish to 6isn Sot. 1 Oish to 4isn 2222 Rio Grande d-106 478-8737 WIN PRIZES! Register at UTTM in Jastar Cantar Star* Look in HUSOS» •ach Monday for Winning numoors. Four wtnnort cho*on wookly. WIN EXCITING PRIZES THAT'S THE TICKET! OCTOBER 17,1988 IMAGES THE DAILY TEXAN 9 MUSIC Richards ‘Talks’ down and dirty to move toward a bums lighter dance-pop sound, on Talk Richards stubbornly sticks to the kind of gut- bucket rock V roll that he has al­ ways preferred. For the album Richards assembles a confederation of Stones-worship- ping studio aces, such as drummer Steve Jordan and guitarist Waddy interplay Wachtel. The group’s comes about as close to the Stones as possible without actually succumb­ ing to slavish imitation. However, Richards devotes half of Talk ’$ fust side to something that probably wouldn't fit on a typical Stones album — tipping his hat to three American musical mentors. Big Enough is a minimalistic piece of James Brown funk, I Could Have Stood Y’ou l'p an authentic Chuck Berry tnbute, and M ake S o Mis­ take a re-creation of the seductive carlv-’70s Memphis soul sound of Al Green, abetted by a typically majes­ tic horn arrangement from Green producer Willie Mitchell. These stvlistic departures offer mixed results Big Enough and / Could Have Snuxl You I p meander vainly in search of melodies and are not helped bv Richards’ indistinct, thrcc-packs-and-a-bottle-of-iequila vocals Indeed, Richards' voice has al­ ways been an uncertain commodity, exquisitely gruff on classics like Happy, while merely a noisy cackle on songs like Little T & A. While it is initially jam ng to hear him deliver a low-octavc Al Green homage on .Make No Mistake, his richly de­ tailed phrasing and the beautifully warm soul crooning of Sarah Dash lift this song into the aural strato­ sphere. But this record really works best when Richards uncorks the kind of metallic, grungy guitar licks that made him famous. Struggle is a ki­ netic piece of raw funk highlighted by his spare, two-chord riffing. How I Wish sounds like a choice remnant of the 1972 Exile On Main Street sessions, and Whip It Up’s catchy chorus strongly recalls Some Girls’ titled When the Whip similarly Comes Down. In the album’s centerpiece, You Don't Move Me, Richards takes some thinly veiled potshots at his es­ tranged cohort, Jagger. Slashing acoustic and electric guitars create a rhythmic friction to rival One Hit to the Body, a highlight of the Stones’ 1986 Dirty Work L P . What prevents this song from sinking into the polluted mire of rock ’n’ roll bitchiness is the tension that Richards and band are able to wring from this angry tale. Certainly it wouldn’t be accurate to sav Richards doesn't miss Jagger at all. With the exception of You D on’t Move Me, the record’s lyrics are generally nothing more than su­ perficial and Jagger's underrated ability as a wordsmith could have bolstered sev­ eral of these songs rhythmic devices, A quarter of a century ’s worth of evidence suggests that M ick is the best vocal interpreter of K eith ’s ide­ as. However, Talk Is Cheap may surprise many people into an admis­ sion that — on a musical level at least — M ick needs Keith more than Keith needs Mick. Thanks to Waterloo Records for the loan of this album. Keith Richards Talk Is Cheap Virgin Records By Gilbert Garcia W ith Someone once said that Mick Jagger represents the /mage of the Rolling Stones, while Keith R ich­ ards is the music. Though this as­ sessment is surelv an oversimplifica­ tion, few would question that for over 2^ vears Richards has been an the Stones’ essential architect of trenchant sound. fellow - - his Jagger longtime (d im m er Tw in and releas­ songwriting collaborator ing two solo albums in the last four vcars, it was hardlv surprising when compantive questions preceded the release of Talk Is Cheap Would Keith fare better on his own than M ick? (a>uld the quintessential loyal band member adjust to the Iront- man position? Richards' genius has always been his intuitive, no-nonsense produc­ tion sense and his uncanny ability to bend and stretch the basic Chuck in­ into Berry guitar vocabulary numerable textures. shapes and Whereas Jagger used his solo al­ Howling failure: Not much to be proud of on Omar’s new ‘Wall’ Glimmer Twins circa Satisfaction, when Keith didn't look like a zombie. the sudden inability to play bhies guitar and increased reliance on lame lyrics and redun­ dant rhythms. It is a less serious form of ZZ Top Disease, which involves overuse of drum machines. The other is George Thorogood Syndrome, in which every song the victim plays sounds exactly the same. Both of these maladies are found on Omar’s new Wall o f Pride, and the problem probably relates to the production efforts of Terry Manning, who has also worked with — guess who? — ZZ Top and George Thorogood. During O m ar’s small label days, he was powerful; “ hard-edged” was the adjective al­ most inevitably used to describe his style, which consisted of a growling voice and heavy guitar work. On his first major label album, Hard Times In the Land o f Plenty, the sound was rounded off a bit with keyboards, but his Stratocaster still dominated. Perhaps, his fans thought, commercialism won’t spoil him. But, such is the music business. The first Wall single to be released, Rattlesnake Shake, The first single is another Miller Lite ad just waiting to happen. pen. Ignore most of the first side of this album. The first song, the title cut, has a strong Bo Diddley riff, but the lyrics are horribly redun­ dant. The three following songs sound pretty much the same, the worst of which is R ock It While You Can. This tune is nothing more than bad heavy metal, and it’s not hard to imagine Cinderella covering it. Down In Mississippi, a Jimmy Reed classic, is the first good cut of the album. A heavy, down-and-dirty blues groove and beautiful slide sounds remind one of what Omar used to sound like. This song is just plain mean, and his Mississippi roots really shine through. But then wc flip over to M ovin’ on Side Two and it’s back to the redundancy. -side does ir. t , g o o d e f ' forts. The Animals’ We Gotta Get Out o f This Place would seem to be an unlikely cover for Omar, but somehow he makes it work. Per­ haps it’s because o f the equally unlikely use of Survivor’s Jimmy Jamison. Yes, you read that right — Survivor. Sure, Jamison’s a weenie lead vocalist, but his backup singing keeps the song true to its original, youthful sound and prevents Omar from being too rough with it. Another good one is Meet Me Down at the River, a Creedence Clearwater Revival-type number that’s just as southern as Down In Mississippi. The rest of the record, however, is bland. What it all adds up to is an album with flashes o f brilliance, but mainly a conformity to the demands o f the repetitive album-oriented, or “ classic rock,” stations and a reluctance to play the blues that his original fans love. Nothing on Wall o f Pride matches up to the locally produced, small label gems like Big L eg Beat and I Told You So. Bring back the hard edges, Omar. Your hero Bo Diddley didn’t play it pretty, and you shouldn’t, either. Omar and the Howlers Wall o f Pride Columbia By Lee Nichols Austin’s Omar and the Howlers have con­ tracted a pair of musically debilitating illnesses. The first is known as Fabulous Thundcr- binjs piscase. 10 IMAGÍS THE DAILY TEXAN OCTOBER 17,1986 MORE MUSIC Country music rides again Austin’s Wagoneers join the innovative C&W posse with excellent debut, ‘Stout and High’ talented artists While the monolithic industry of several Nashville creeps along, like young and Dwight Yoakam, Steve Earle and lo­ cal yokel Darden Smith continue to reshape the standards of good coun­ try music. And now you can add the name of Austin’s own Wagoneers to that growing list. The group’s much anticipated major label debut is nothing short of a tnumph. Singer/songwriter Monte Warden’s creations reveal a maturity and skill way beyond his years. From the outset of Stout and High, one is struck by the freshness of the Wagoneers’ sound. There aren’t any milquetoast harmonies or sappy “homespun” lyrics on the record. Rather, muscular guitars and rhythm section, along with bit­ ing, the record. lyrics highlight ironic It’s important to note that at the the liner notes, thank “Buddy, Hank end of Wagoneers the and Elvis.” This simple little acknowledge­ ment of the Wagoneers’ various he­ roes is likewise reflected in their blend of rockabilly, classic country and flat out rock ’n’ roll. The Wagoneers’ much anticipated major label debut is nothing short of a triumph. The initial cut, I Confess, is a good example of the Wagoneers’ hy­ brid. The band hurls itself into the song with loud, twangy guitars and crisp percussion, sounding like a traditional honky tonk act; at the same time, though, they include very un-traditional chord progres­ sions and rhythm chops. Warden’s lyrics also tread an un­ beaten path. True, the song has a normally cliche "I lost my baby or, rather, I never had her” story line; but it’s just a little more skewed than typical country and western fare. With properly aching vocals, Warden sings of his hopelessly un­ consummated love: “I decided not to tell h e r! didn’t want her to know But if I keep denying/I*11 have to let lying her go I confess I’ve been About you, and how I feel I confess I’ve been crvmg It’s time you knew that my love was real ’’ The title song, a surprisingly tasteful homage to the Texan troops at the Alamo, is flat out rock — the Wagoneers take a strong melodv and stnp it to the bare essentials of gui­ tars, drums and trass. Throw in the stirring trumpet solo at the beginning and end courtesy of Herb Alpcrt himself and you’ve got one hell of a song thumping But the best cut by far is the ini­ tial single from Stout and High, 1 Wanna Know Her Again. Oddly enough, it is also one of the more conventional. With a plaintive fiddk backing the solid country pickings of Brent Wilson, Warden sings wistfully of a lost love, and of his second thoughts about leaving her for more mundane things like his job. It’s a sad song, with Warden un­ able to “ remember when we spent time alone ” But under lying this sense of loss is the strong hope that he will be able to rekindle their ro­ mance, to “Treat her right Find out how she's been Then hold her tight.’’ The humanness of I Wanna Know Her Again, and the other stings as well, is what ultimately makes Stout and High such a won­ derful album It’s clear that the Wagoneers care — about their lyncs, their music and their listeners. And in the of- times calculating music industry, that’s a refreshing change Wagoneers Stout and High A&M By Steve Crawford What a surprise that some of the most fresh and innovative new musi­ cal acts today are coming not from the usual “progressive” sources, but the ever-so-traditional world of country music. Cocteau Twins’ new ‘Bell Knoll’ crosses siren song, avant garbage Cocteau Twins Blue Bell Knoll Capitol/4AD By Mike Clark The Cocteau Twins are hard to describe, and the already overheated writers of the English music papers have been busting gaskets for years trying. Usually, they talk about stardust and moonbeams, snowcapped peaks and pastel gardens, the power of the ocean sea, and es­ pecially the Song of the Siren, the mythical melody that left Odysseus’ men powerless. The Scottish threesome has been inspiring this sort of florid prose for most of the dec­ ade, m aking albums and, most notably, 12- inch EPs, for the 4AD label. These records are magnificent, spiritual, ethereal and evocative. They have become indispensable accessories for the hip-yet-sen- sitive souls for whom Windham Hill is too bland, Philip Glass too cerebral, and Pere Ubu too harsh. Now, as is often the case, The Industry has finally noticed the Cocteau Twins and their abstract trances, and Blue Bell Knoll is LA’s attempt to fly this jet across the Atlan­ tic. They must have run into heavy turbu­ lence, because some of the magic seems to have been jettisoned over the ocean. Or may­ be the Twins are just running out of gas, because this album doesn’t really go any­ where. On the surface, everything’s the same. Ro­ bin Guthne’s guitars still loop-de-loop and screech, Simon Raymondc still kicks in with danceable bass lines, and Elizabeth Fraser (the band’s Voice/Face) still whoops and hol­ lers like a Bronte heroine on nitrous oxide. None of the songs here arc downright bad, and most of Blue Bell Knoll is quite pleasant, calling up formless emotions and visions of abstract grace. But there’s little beneath the surface, and the song of this siren is easy to resist. In the past, Cocteau Twins music drew listeners in even if they didn’t want to enter the group’s alternate dimension. It’s nearly impossible to listen to vintage Twins songs like Pearly Dew-drops' Drops, Aikea-Gum- ea, or Sunburst and Snowblind without being swept away in their undiluted gour- geousness. And there was always a payoff at the end, an explosion of emotion not unlike orgasm, to leave listeners satisfied. But Blue Bell Knoll often sounds like a collection of old Cocteau Twins B-sides. It’s all pretty, but few of the songs wield the kick-in-the-teeth power that the Twins have mustered in the past. Put another way, nothing on this album is so beautiful that it makes you sweat — some­ thing devoted Twins fans have done many times. To be sure, there are magic moments here. The title track is a knockout mass of guitar squalls and Fairtight filigrees that nearly equals Kashmir in vicious beauty. Several tracks have an appealing resemblance to Strawberry Fields-era Beatles or U2’s last Tfc* T w in m to cool they kaow we’ll woifc arouad whatever tMpid ptoo» tkeyeewd. two albums. (Robin Guthrie sounded tike the Edge before the Edge did.) And the last part of side two picks up a tittle steam. Maybe the problem is Fraser’s voice — it seems too ethereal and doesn’t go into the lower register like it used to. Or maybe the novelty of a wild-voiced female singer has faded, what with Sinead O’Connor and the new-model Kate Bush. Or maybe Blue Bell Knoll is just too long — many Cocteau Twins fans are used to 3-song EPs, not 10- song albums. Whatever tí» cause, Blue Bell Knoll is not the proper to the Cocteau Twins, not when their older work is available to the discerning listener. introduction But it’s not a total waste of money, either. Even with a patronizing ad campaign (“ Erase your preconceptions”) and obnoxi­ ous packaging (the repulsive Unipak), Capi­ tol Records has allowed a creative and taste­ ful, though not awe-inspiring, album to bear its logo, proof that The Industry has not yet gone entirely to hell. QUICKONES No room for Big Country; end of R.E.M. as I.R.S. knows them; Talk rambles Big Country Peace in Our Time Reprise Pcre Ubu vocalist David Thomas once commented that there are just too many bands out there, and sug­ gested that perhaps it would be best for everyone if a few of them more or less stepped down. If nothing else, Peace m Our Tune, Big Coun­ try’s fourth album, makes a pretty strong case for that argument. The opening cut, King o f Emo­ tion, has a nice groovy crunch to it for about 15 seconds, Broken Heart ( Thirteen Valleys5 has an edgy gui­ tar line, and Thousand Yard Stare has an interesting hook, but that’s about it. Meanwhile, pretty-face bandlead­ er Stuart Adamson, operating under the too-common misconception that vocal ability somehow relates to skill as a lyricist, has penned a collection of painful musical poetry that would even make Sting wince. Make room, guys, make room — Rob Walker Eponymous R.E.M. I.R .S. The shrink-wrap advertising re­ fers to “the band you grew up with," but it’s more accurate to say that R.E.M. is the band that I.R.S. Records grew up with. Following the surprising success of 1987’s Document, R.E.M. signed a multi-million dollar recording deal with Warner Bros., leaving I.R.S. to recycle a collection of single releases in the form of Eponymous. The 12 tracks on the album repre­ sent the chronology of R.E.M .’s 7- mch releases (aside from the dis­ placed Romance, penned in 1982 and appearing on the Made In Heav­ en sound track), from the original Hib-tone version of Radio Free Eu­ rope to the most recent single, I t ’s The End Of The World As We Know It (And I Feel Fine). Eponymous is what it is expected to be — a last-gasp effort by a jilted label to capitalize on the growing popularity of its departed artists. Se­ rious fans will welcome the inclusion of the original debut singles; others can use this album as a sampler of sorts. Regardless, all interested will do well to wait for R.E.M.’s upcom­ ing Warner release. — Daniel Price Talk Talk Spirit of Eden EMl-Manhattan Fifteen musicians and the choir of Chelmsford Cathedral taking the better part of 45 minutes to perform six songs probably doesn’t sound too much like a description of a great pop album, yet this is the path Talk Talk have chosen on Spirit o f Eden. All in all they come up with a fair­ ly nice atmosphere, but if this record becomes an “alternative” hit then the entire idea has become laughable. After all, aren’t seven- minute songs, overstructured melo­ instrumentals and dies, pretentious attitudes the very things Talking Heads, Sex Pistols, et al. were reacting against? lingering With Spirit o f Eden, Talk Talk seems to be taking the first step to­ wards becoming the Emmerson, Lake and Palmer of the 1990s. — Rob Walker LATE NIGHT MADNESS 2 f o r l Entrees Omelettes or Sandwiches w 'c o u p o n Good Fri and Sat 11 pan.- 4 ajn. only EXP 1215m ^ G N eorge Oldziev. Dave Morgan Bob Mcver happv hour . James Polk Quartet Human Touch Phiil Ritvhev I»nv Ionv Camprae, Evan Arretsdoodo, Buff Man loo I CHEZ FRED BALCONES 5406 Balcones D nve, 450-0914 Sandy Allen Wed (-arlos Fernandez Thu Bill Forest F n Beth UUman Sat CHICAGO HOUSE 607 Tnnity St , 473-2542 Mon Open mike with Jim Healdfcall at 7pm to gat on hat) Poet's open mike with Glenn Hardin Open mike with Jimmy LaFave. call at 7pm to get on list' Hotel Euphoria Kate McLennan A Ruth Huber George Ensle Jan Sesdes, Susan Lindfors, Jimmie Walsche Tue Wed Thu F n Sat Sun CLUB CAIRO 306 E Sixth St , 320-8357 Still t»o music C’mon Brad, you’re making us nervous Get that liquor license CLUB ISLAS 217 Congress Ave., 473-0798 Tue Wed Thu F n Sat Sub R sslg u g a A Tropical Vibes Quizumba Seventh Sumc Moving Parts Orquesta 9bao Unity Mass COLORADO ST. CAFE 705 Colorado St., 479-6346 Mob Tue Inah Scottish jam with Ed Miller Bill Neely la rrv Btrvd A ( onkin Donn AdHm*nn A Siatmeimawtr» D O N N ? DEPOT 1600 W Fifth St ,4'*-0336 Moo Tue Wed Thu Fn Sat Lcry Blanton Larry Bovd A ( zjokin Donn Adeimanti A Suuveunaoer» Loy Blanton EGO'S 510 S toogreaa Ave . 474 "091 Fn Sat .Sun Walters A Woodward from Shakecfc >«ro Buddy Wii*.» A John Staton FILLIN G STA TIO N 801 B an.* Spring. Rend < " 1022 Fn Sat (xml B ree» FLASHBACK 7601 S Mon Tue l -amar Blvd ,451 -"■Ml The Solid Sender. Daddm* GIN L WINE OYSTER EAR 707 Chestnut Ave Bastrop, '1 2 ? 2 I-I " 6 GRUENE HALL 1281 Gruroe Road New Braunfels. '12 * 2 '0 1 4 2 Thu F n Sat Hudson A Franke Mike l»«»d»ch»n*i» Blue Plate Special Rune Flores HOLE IN TH E WALL 2528 Guadalupe St . 4"2 " 9 9 Mon Tue Wed Thu F n Sat Sun Teddv A ihe I *111 up» Mannish Boys Suzv tlk im Jubc Howard H U T ? 807 W Sixth St , 472-0693 Sun Tex Thomas and the Dangiin W rangler. JALISCO BAR 414 Barton Springs Road, 4 ’6-4838 Wed Mariachis JAMBALA YA 6801 Burnet Road, 453 8574 F n Sat George O k tar. Fernando Miramun JOE’S G EN ERIC BAR A BEACH CLUB 315 E Sixth St ,410-0171 Moo Tue Wed Thu F n Set Randy Lee Milter Desk Morgan David Hammond Bennv A the Jaguars, His Boy Elroy Randy Lee Miller. David Hammond Swine On Fire, Blue Plate Spncmi LAFF STOP (comedy) 1120 Research Blvd ,467-2333 LIBBY’S 13825 Volentc Rood, 258 1169 LIBERTY LU N CH 405 W. Second St ,477-0461 Ttm F n Sat Houston Night Michael E Johnson A the Kilter Bees Spy vs Spy LIGHT HOUSE FM 2323,2*4-2109 F n.Sat Straight Whiskey LITTLE WHEEL 12013 U S. 290 West, 288-4268 M u s k starts at 9 30pm Thu Fri Sat Flakey Biscuit Boys Crossfire Tony Perez Johaay W ater will bring bis Mue*-rock to tbe Back Room o« Saturday l u m b e r y a r d l b 'l l Brattes la n e, 2 ' ' 9622 Drboaaares Thu proplr's ChuKe Keith W hitir. pen Fn O m Biabe» Sat ROSIE ? T AMALE HOI VE 640» S i t ' ?2 34616 Fr J 4uu>. A Be»»» t•aviate» S C H O O GARDEN 160* San Jaciniu Blvd 4 4 1 1 M AGGIE MAE’S U M f STREET STA TIO N 423 At 325 t S ath St 4 '» *541 M uck w arn at 9 30pm Moa Tue Wed F n Porsche Ldeaeves Michael M*. barf A the M ai« XKF upstairs R u b f p i t e L w n iu in Poncho up»ta»r» B«d> Pupular i w w i u . Mannish Bor» > ad wde SCOOT INN 1 KM i Fourth v 472 4302 3 Fn.Sat Maggie Saner SHUCK F IN N ? 906 ( ..«grew Ave . 4 " 1244 The Brew Fri W ( Sat tJUrk MERCADO CARIBE 108 Trinity St T ut Wed Thu Fn Sat Open truhr IropK ai Vtbet Steel Power B ctoyim Ftnrlanet l-T et pet» M IDTOW N U V E 7408Cameron Road, 4 ' 1 548? Sun Jame» Poik and Be m u Brown 8 36 0 . HENRY’S 407 Nechet Si . 4 "8-0811 Tue .Thu Maggie Sutler t m i SADDLE 2229 E Bra White Blvd 44«6UM Fn Straight Whitfcrv t h rv k en d Past Sal SIXTH STREET (DC NTBY U . l l 508 t Sixth St . 4*9 92 34 T n k T ra s Wed Third language. Loot Thu Poevche Ixxa I Fn Ldcsrye». l-m a , Sat Porsche Son SIXTH STREET UVE 418 fc Sixth St 47* 84*' Taxi Mon The Boacai Tue Wed Ruary W *r T hu.F n Buncaa Sat Hot Cake* P A T O ? G OOD TA C O * 1400 E 3857 St . 476-4247 F n Fred Water», Richie Laxtoa. David Jotea Kurtz Richard Ragland Sal PEARL? OYSTER BAR Colonnade Shopping Center. 9004 Research Blvd . 319- 7444 Muo Tue Wed Thu F n Sat IM «d John KLBJ Local L a k i Duke Jupne» Vnit-anxa Stash Cowboy Snhd Sendees Jimmy f e e RAVEN? 603 Red Rivet St , 482 9272 Mon Tue Wed T hu F n Sat Buddy A John, I Tex Buddy A John, O w n Wad Tuny Perez W.C. d a r k , Inside Straight Buich Hancock A áte Sompou Texana Dume* ROBERTO? LOUNGE 1320 S. Lamar Blvd , 443-2312 Fn.Sat Shorty A the Corvette* SOUTH POINT SEAFOOD COMPANY 2 3 » S Lasam Bivd , 441 '859 F n Sun Norm Altea STARDUST CLUB 22 37 E Rivertudr Dnve 44» 3066 STEAMBOAT 403 E Sixth St ,478 2912 Mem Tue Wed F n Sat U unthngm Recnfdmg Seanoo wwh Van WMta Hot Cake* Taxi Hot Ctdtaa Metal Nyte alyls Onyx», Velvet Hammer, Hoc ST U B S? BARB-Q 4001 N 1 35,465-9177 Fn Sun Smokey Joe MiUcr »azz rana 4 30pm SuntWy Jam with emcee Dee Hirfceypttef 6pm STUMBLE INN 6141 W Hury 290, «92-9*85 Fn Sat Loy Blanton Lane Star Coun try W OCTOBER 17,1988 IMAGES THE DAILY TEXAN 13 * V á T M E A T E E C O L L E C T IV E ( tupia Thratrr. Room F SO. UT Education Annn 70th St A San |a cn to St Etfma Thr star* at ptychmtmt Martin Dysart's struggle to atd ta* voting patient Alan Strang Strang a pmgrcsaivrW failing ono utter abandon (or lus god Equus Ikvsart finds himself kiting his own tanirv as ht continues in the diagnosis and treatment of Strang Fn.Sat Spm VISUAL ARTS A l’STTN MEDIA ARTS 2114 tiuadaiupe St . 4*041*0! A m n hnai la Amera a FUm d im ted by Joel Sot her and Stephen Futthler This unusual and provocative survey disprls many mutuo» r p turn» a t the tena anart h\ and trate* the histieuai Jevel optnent at soar. h ism from Furnpean labor movements »o current mteUes ruai talk Features musical appearaat es hsr the Sei (Viol* Dead Ketmrdvs. Woody (rufhne and Jefferson Airplane 14*2 74 nun Fn Sat. 7 tQpro The Var -4 shame Directed hy Frank Fereguu Star» luw rence < henauit. Marry Mendere n Si,rtrun («jhmtooe and Ann krone .tv < . wskk-red nr 4 the hest all Natk mdepeodentfv produced tilms at the «lent era. Var of shame npktee» ■ he «sues 4 calor and »fas* in Mac k *» art v Sun. ' *0p«n 1 Burttm Wdmm BARKER TEXAS HISTORY ( ENTER N l i hardson Mali 471 From 'he V uitsui r»> he rugrapAi Wdaoo » »«ek apiurr» the Sasun muMt venc during it* rartv Javs h< irtrnselv . reativr penod at |TA7 |9 * The rahihe (entures V> Matk and white photo» at must nans u xh as |*4wicv Winter cfu**» Mead hand Wav km A T ille f rank ¿appu. S»k*p At the Wheel and Icghtatn Mop*ms mM to name s few ptaving at the S it- an i « i t o , Armarhlki Wield H eadqum ten and «her Austin . tuts* at the era rhmsigh t k tober (M M AOO M4M VI 4 0 ' I ruury St 4’ ( .’S42 HYDE PARK BAR A GRU I 420* I h»v*t S| 4*4 MM Fatal mgs ta d misesi media taork» hy Susan Magrman and o atrr,u k es and si paintings by Fatntia Truth Rj»k Feee upetung m r p i a to meet the arttsu Sunday Rum 'hrough No* 24 MAGNOLIA (A E E 2 v» « l a k e S u s t u a B W d New ¡winungs ’'■> R*uid»o a t TTkeograpb* T E X A S S H O W D O W N S A L O O N 2*10(ruadalupr Si .472 2010 Sun Rart> Donovan TEXAS TAVERN T r a s 1 m an. 471 42 M Mtei .Mientas Night Football No, dummy. that » n«t the name at • hand Near Hand Night Soul Night To hr aanouiKrd 1 think this hand's from 1A or something Thr 1 «ungr I t/nrds The Flit*h lime» Wed Hiu Fft Sai TH REAIM .II 1 "S M l* N W ed l am ar Bird . 4 ' I ‘■440 J ¡m m r I N k < o im o r t. 1 m m da W illiarm T H l N D E R i l O C D K M G A R D E N 701 ( Riverside I >n»v a ' '*<*> M u« t u r n a' vpen M ei ITiu F n Sat < *pe® tnikt Hues «ur, < *prr. mike a, • «ist» tarn t Xwes»*» Hallm an S Anr TOMASITAN ( OYOTE ( ATT tu>« S ! amar Biol *40 OR* F n Sat t« ld « B lanchard . la*»» *. T C H T tH SF 41).' F S m h S; M.-ei T u* Wed Thu Sat T 0 '4 Wvnnd 7 nk T tas Isolde* Irik T ta i downstair» Owuhff I ahr upstair» T U I V E I VEITA ROOM M' I Sis’h St 4*i AH4 R ed H u Ja/r A t rani I .m eds VK TORY GRJIJ : : o: f iitiM « A T E J U O O K I IdH SE U » R M t h 4* '.* 4 * W A T U H I 1 O N C A I I «7* Barton v p rag p Rond 0 0 M b Fr> sa; IX»ik Si nip f o ld s A '.he I all I p a I dth Si 4'V.«5U THE W OR1D V ( Wed Thu Fn Sat Fa. turn T a n list Runes* W Y I . I E S 4 0 0 1 s»*ih St I n . Sat steet Fower 1712 THEATER T í a ARTA ( OMITE X O a f ampsaa. 4’ t 77T7 B klea Favtar Theatre Gusa < k r a t e LT ! S u m 4pm C A IT T O L c m F L A Y H O L S E 214 W Fourth St . 4?2 |*s* V en ae * ( ¡ tt Bv Mahaei Frava Thr .uanetfv that turned iundue i N ee Yurt on as tar Rrutdt (arse at t duavtag speed (M K.AGO MOA SE *07 T ruu's St . C l 2S42 T eeter 7 esarrr ) a t H rifnrr > um rh turnado .umcdv Opens F ndas ruo* rvers Thu Set through (ha 21 Seal» 1‘ . fesersatnas* stmng h nsggrsied MYDC P A R K T H E A T R E Sit V 4 Wd St .4S2AAM li There Take A/ter Msg* VAuuC Mute.at eiamuuag the ameaones ■ms Fraturrs prom night» Mgh school •wtathearti, crnamg queen*, gmha, pan pmaure. hnaa hands paid, had and I that man ai m shire (mm ant high school ■ 14 IMAGES THE DAILY TEXAN OCTOBER 17,1988 OCTOBER 17,1988 IMAGES THE DAILY TEXAN W.HEN THE AUSTIN CHRONICLE INTRODUCED ITSELF TO THE WORLD IN THE FALL OF 1981, it w it widely seen is the jour- niiistk equivalent of a punk band — it angered some, outraged others and simultaneously won a loyal cadre ot readers hungry for a dose of rowdv irreverence. And l u s t as punk proved that any­ body with a cheap guitar and some­ thing to say could make m usic, the alternative press continues to dem ­ onstrate that a homemade, poorly fi­ nanced periodical can make an im ­ g lo ssy an p a ct superfk lalmcs. age o f in ¡ f i É l a Pn > Ig p p d eoaQomu downturn, Austin in ^ > MMÉMKS flfttftto cvi a surprising in .’. - « É t f a M M t f w a k j p » ! ' W .thm É M t-M M liM N k fm? C k m i c i i I Oasis editor and publisher Gavm la n c e “ I cenam ly look at Louis Black I Chronicle editor] and Nick Bar bam (Chronicle publisher] and take lesson, because they’re truly kind and considerate people and not at all provincial T he Chronicle's market domi­ nance compelled L^ancc to widen Oasis’ scope to include cultural and artistic happenings in Dallas, San Antonio and Houston, as well as Ausun. “ I figured out that we were never going to be where the Austin (.hron- icle is, advertising-wise, which is the name of the game,” said l^ince. “ And we can’t share the same terri­ tory For that reason, we decided that we had to do something differ­ ent. " I have a fnend, Bob Guccione J r ., at Spin. We talked about this at the South By Southwest Conven­ tion. He kind of suggested that since I had )ust as many fnends in Dallas and Houston and San Antonio, that I network and keep Oasis alive through advertising from different angles instead of having to depend on the local guy At last we have go untapped market .” served to shield the periodical’s in­ herent weaknesses. “ I don’t think their product is much more than very average at this point,” said Forrest, “ but they do have very good distribution in terms of those [ distribution] boxes. Even if vou don’t pick the thing up, they’ve got those boxes out there, which is just like having 700 advertisements out there ” Chronicle editor Louis Black sees little to compare between his paper and the Weeklv “T h ey ’re so clearly going after the Statesman,” he said. “ They’re so clearly more conserva­ tive and less concerned with culture, with an and entertainment and es­ ... They certainly pecially politics waaaa^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaam ‘All these papers are very incestuous in a way.’ — Austin Challenger editor publisher Forrest Hugh r m shared status as a free ablm d, corporate off»- a n ' i f tht dhWWwM Austin Wamlf frtkt aot * he fcmprd in B t r the Chronicle f k k v l k C U w n R prim arv competition is the fAustm A m erican -¡S tatesm an said Alan Dodd, marketing director for the Weekly, as well as its corporate president and CEO. An outgrowth of the now-defunct monthly Austin Downtown, the Weekly is primarily aimed at rela­ tively affluent members of the 25-45 age group. Dodd acknowledged that market research significantly influ­ the newspaper’s style and enced content. “ We did market research first, and then we decided to go weekly,” he said. “ We started studying the Austin market first, and then we studied successful pipers in cities in other parts of the country, primarily the Northeast. Invariably, they were weeklies, and we were influenced by their examples.” A crucial factor in the Weekly’s extensive visibility and impressive early circulation oif 55,000 has been its use of more than 700 strategically placed, clearly labeled distribution points throughout the city. r tkik* haven’t affected u s.” that Black proudly noted the Chrxmick was not built on mere business calculation. “ The Chroni­ cle was started by writers, people who worked at The Daily Texan, people who worked at CincmaTexas the graduate film society at UT — and it was basically a lot of people who cared a lot about Austin cul­ ture, who cared about Austin poli­ tics ... and felt there needed to be a publication like this. “ W e started off with precious lit­ tle. I don’t think there was any se­ rious market research. ... I mean there was a lot of prep that went into this, four or five months of prep time, but we were creating a com­ munity paper. We weren’t starring a business, we were starting a paper.” Nonetheless, the Chronicle has made a subtk metamorphosis in re­ cent years from Austin’s radical voice of callow youth into an estab­ lished, respected publication. As Lance said, “The Chronicle is now the granddad. Hugh and I are the night crawlers.” It is a situation that Black finds humorous as well as strange. “ Inter­ nally, it takes a while for it to sink in that we’re part of the establishment. But once that does sink in, I think it’s kind of funny that people are fa Irina W | M U r ia e r ftffcdr and recwKtiÉÉoédbeo*. *%*• Mte , d o m a fcCM g m b ft VdhMMpi® m cwarn to t e a *warn m m m d m en HMMhnrty §ke « 8 Open up and fit .I p i B f t " 1 1 fbrrest started the Challenger in May 1985, intending to provide a monthly forum for dissecting local politics Its focus has changed since then, however. “ Back then we were running a lot more in terms of ‘Is growth not good?’ And then the bust hit and it became a lin k redun­ dant to write some of that stuff. “ As w di, the paper has changed the Chronicle has ... because focused a lot more on local politics and I really don't see the need to duplicate that effort. So we’ve moved a lot more to national poli­ tics.” Indeed, the Chronicle has cast a formidable shadow over all alterna­ tive aspirants, staking out the turf and basically establishing the pres­ ent rules. “The Chronicle is what we all 12 L. _ *-------** with local publications. “W e started the paper here because we felt it was an excellent opportunity for our product from an economic stand­ point,” he said. Such statements tend to confirm Forrest’s analysis of the Weekly's stance vis-a-vis the other tabloids. “One of the things that’s different about the Weekly ... is they’re going into the thing as a real business,” he said. “W ith the Challenger and with the Chronicle, we’re all doing this as a labor of love. “W e’re not paying ourselves any great amount, if anything; we re working out of houses or dingy of­ fices; we have very small staffs of people who are going to stay up until six in the morning to do pasteup if it needs to be done.” Opinions differ over whether Aus­ un can support all of these disparate publications. “T h e more different kinds of publicauons there are in Austin, the better it is for the com­ munity,” Black said. “ And there is a lot of room .” Forrest isn’t so sure. “ In the best of all possible worlds, the Challeng­ er and the Chronicle and Oasis and these other smaller publications will grow and thrive and no one will die ... but I don’t know if that’s going to happen.” of possible Survival in a market with a finite advertisers number hinges on setting oneself apart, and something unique. For offering Oasis, that meant looking to the younger audience. “Our catch, that no one else wants to touch,” said Lance, “ is a little fashion sense, a little glam, a little disco. We Ye going after an 18- to 29-year-old. These people are not as prejudiced as the people past that age. They don’t discard M TV and fashion. So we champion it.” What advice would Lance offer to hopeful publishers? “ It’s like a rock ’n’ roll band. Get your best friends together and no one can stop you. Because among your friends you’re gonna get $100 up, and you have a papier right there. And you can al­ ways turn to a lot of people in this town. “ As far as new papers, they have to keep coming, or else somebody’s not being covered.” pers figure we’re the ones to emu­ late. It happened without anybody here realizing it. W?e used to get in so much trouble ’cause we were ‘the punk paper.’ ” An unusual aspect of the (hroni- cle \ position in the community is its to provide apparent willingness space for competitors. In Septem­ ber, Lance began his monthly “Out All N ite” column devoted to fashion and the dance-club scene. Forrest contributes to the Chronicle through “ Media Clips,” a synopsis of note­ worthy communications develop­ ments, patterned after a similar col­ umn in the Village Voice. “ It’s interesting,” said Forrest, “ because all these papers are very incestuous in a way. I ’ve got my own paper yet I wnte for them. You’ve got people like John Busrin, who’s writing for four of the eight alterna­ tive papers. It’s interesting because in a way we’re kind of fraternal, but at the same time we’re very competi­ tive.” Lance views this odd camaraderie among rivals as a mirror of the com­ munity. “T he whole thing is so Aus- un-tatious,” he said. Forrest’s paper even devoted a May cover story to the Chronicle phenomenon. While praising the pa­ per’s ability to gam credibility among advertisers, it suggested that the Chronicle needed to overcome a “ lax approach” to editing. Rather than drawing upon a pool of voung writers, as the Chronicle and others have done, the Weekly lifted most of its columnists has from other media. In addition to lo­ cal radio personalities such as Tom Dore, Weaver Morrow and Paul include contributors also Pryor, 1977 Heisman winner Earl Camp­ bell and a controversial pastor, D r. Gerald Mann. “ It was a conscious decision,” said Dodd of the Weekly’s use of local celebrities. “ We went to people that we thought could benefit from having something published in our paper. ... We got professional com ­ municators.” Is it fair to presume that the con­ current introduction of two major Austin weeklies was nothing more than coincidence? “ We had always figured we would go weekly at some point,” said Chromcle publisher Barbaro. “ All the departments were working pretty well, and we felt it was feasible to do it now.” Dodd maintains that the forma­ tion of the Weekly was not morivat «a Kir anv uMitf nf it i sunchan I men t 16 IMAGES THE DAILY TEXAN OCTOBER 17,1988 Two new way s to keepthe scholastic edge: I ffll CLASSICS I MAN CUBIC? ( JitTs N otes on G reek Classics CliiTs N otes on Rom an Classics ( Jiiiii a greater understanding of the people, events, literary movements and influence of ( ireek and Roman civilizations. Now availabk* fn >m Pi1 00*80728 Lincotr Nf 68501 993? University Market Facts.. 32 601 students and 9 827 faculty stafl of the university read classified a d ­ vertising m The Daily Texan. 9°o more than read the classified pages of the A menean-Sta tes man Souice The Umvefsiiy Marn3' Betd.- Associates 1987 I NOW OPEN V DISCOUNT OPTICAL OUTLET M O N D A Y T H R U F R I D A Y 1 0 : 0 0 a . m t i l l 7 0 0 p . m . S A T U R D A Y 1 0 : 0 0 a . m. t i l l S OO p . m . 1 8 1 8 W E S T B E N W H I T E B L V D A U S T I N T E X A S 4 4 8 - 2 8 4 8 o « l * i e « i C £ S o«£ » t s i b u c f r * o g « i » t l o c a t i o n s ¡ >732 B U H N I T T R O A D A U S T I N T E X A S 4 6 7 - 6 9 6 8 Manifest B e stifij — — * f - i is Ú b O (Á, & Ó^May 25,197 ] ) d w d J o M S o n ,, o f Ytyfi&dTkmn o f * .Dmiro kui f Ifyy*? ( nenien .*✓ PL t-rf G retn w 'ck -t C T . . Confuse*/ by tfoC eddy j Sen Ported to Coil i and ¡take during a visit by A&M's deranged football recruiters. Making the best of an embarrassing blunder, A&M sent him to Africa to find new ferns for the faculty lounge. Besides rare, new ferns, he discovered the rare, new, solitary, peculiar, uncommon, or false poison treacle bush Ihe term poison treac/e bush is actually a misreading of the original scrawl m lord f arthington s notebook. I he consensus is that the original note said either poison, treacherous >r/> ; Ihe uncertainty comes from the pour condition of the notebook It ha> been badly ripped, torn, and mutilated. I low could it have happened? ihe mystery began to unrav«_l when it was discovered that I ord I arthington always carried the book in ho coat pocket. C areful laboratory analysis then showed that the damage could have taken place it lord Earthington had been bitten in halt by a large crocodile. Could such an event have escaped notice all these vears? 'i es, according to one report. 1 ord f arthington's valet witnessed |Uj.t such an attack. I arthington wav wading through the outer edge of a marsh while trying to shoot a Purple Plumed Ypteryx. W hile I ord I arthington was stalking lii> prev, an eighteen foot crocodile w a s stalking him After trapping the professor between the fallen logs of a bwang-mo-bo tree, the croc proceeded to told, spindle, and mutilate I ord I arthington. Some of his -tatt immediately ran to his aid and a tug- of-war with the crocodile bee in. After an hour and thirteen minute >, with two time outs graciously agreed to by the crocodile, the battle began to go against the croc Realizing tl it halt a meal o better than none, the crocodile departed with the lower halt of I ord I artlungton. I ortunately the upper halt of I o r d f arthington held the notebook (According to another version of the story, I ord I arthington was roaring drunk and stark naked at the time but I have run out ot space.) Secret password tot vour tree drink with meal is Kt\SOLVI\G W E DELIVER. Call I7b-07i>:>. j Send your questions or comment - to Dr Burger c/o C M Steak House You could be in print TNs coMm has been sponsored by 6/M STEAK HOUSE A103 A rt and reason W h en M ark and I decided to spend the weekend at his mother's house, I nevei imagined I would K ‘ w a lk in g into a mouse's nightm are Fherew ere eats e\ er\ w here ( at pLk)ues, c at stat lies, cat c l< >cks. even a cat mat I eon Id n't Iv p m to dtiph cate Ik i collection ol kit tv litter it I sjvnt a vcai at a pa rape sale Conspicuously absent. h<>we\ cr, w as a real cat Sti an I thought, and Ixp an to tear that a weekend w ith cat wom an could be a lot less than purr-tect But then she cam e home, and M ark m trixiuced her She was dressed surprisingly well no leopard pants In fact, you could sa\ she w as the cat's meow, but I'd rather not She offered me a cup of hu tch ( hoc olate M in t Now that was som ething I could relate to. Then she brought it our in the most beautiful, distinctly unfelm c china I'd ever seen. As we sipped, I found o ut that Mrs. Cam pbell has my same weakness for chocolate, loves the theater as much as I do, but, incredibly; never saw “ ( ats" So M a rk and I are taking her next month. G eneral Foods' In ternational Coffees. Share th e feeling. '- M 'l U t s e . 'a i . - h M . . i -QQOS i _ M TIT IMAGES THE DAILY TEXAN'* OCTOBER 17, 1986 GREAT O R G A N SERIES C O N T IN U E D ... J o y c o J o n o s from Baylor University Sunday, October 23,4 p.m. featuring the impressive Visser Row land tracker pipe o rg a n Program includes works bv J S Bach, M y r o n Roberts, Joyce Jones Maurice Deupre. a nd Franz L'szt Bates Recital Hall C h a rge -a -T c ke i 417-606C Tickets available at H E B Superstores and all U TTM TirketCenters Libra, from page 6 Oswald’s assassin Jack Ruby, who in many ways is depicted as Oswald’s more socially respectable double. DeLillo sometimes plays with his own prose style as weli in order to reflect the ironies inherent in his sto­ ry. This wordplay is the book’s most daring and self-effacing aspect: His characters have never been particu­ larly strong, carrying on with a sub­ urban machismo that sometimes drags his prose into giibness along with them. In Libra, DeLiUo ex­ poses a bull session on guns for all its grotesque infantaiism and has one ex-CIA agent calling his rumina­ tions on the plot “thoughts for bed­ time.” “The room of dreams and theo­ ries" becomes the focal point in the book for DeLillo’s ideas on how the assassination affected the American psyche. Here, the conflicts between factual circumstance and created myth are most naked. The room houses the archives of one Nicholas Branch, himself a CIA employee who has been commissioned to write a secret report on the assassination — who must sift through the ava­ lanche of information and analyses which the event has created. In these scenes, DeLillo’s gifts for imagery and quasi poetic prose bnng his theme to life. The confluences and parallels between the conspira­ theoretical musings and tors' Oswald’s personal ambivalences take shape here. These mythologies and facts of the case, laid out before Branch, magically convolute the laws of cause and effect. It becomes terrifyingly clear that Kennedy’s death had to happen. If only DeLillo’s books were as good as his ideas. DeLillo, like so many other American writers, never translates his themes into poetics. Alice Walker and Tom Wolfe, among others, arc afflicted by the same timidity. It is as if the very at­ titude of pragmatism and objectivity against which they seek to build their myths thwarts them in their enterprise. Their books are enervat­ ed by a profound lack of faith. Nevertheless, Libra is an absorb­ ing, worthwhile read that explores its themes with thought and compe­ tence. It is a much deeper work thin White Noise, and one hopes DeLillo will continue to chase his particular mysteries; competence alone counts little in the world of myth and coin­ cidence. Thanks to Gamer and Smith for the loan of this book. l i v r L i i on the Roof F O R M ID A B L E -Time M a g a z in e OUT Of THIS WORLD 1000 A irp la n e s on the Roof A science-fiction m usic-dram a conceived by Philip G la ss Sunday, Oct. 23 at 7 p.m. Bass Concert Hall Charge-a-Tlcket: 477-6060 A d va n ce Sales $15,$13 $12,510 5 0 F A N C l u b , $ 1 3 5 0 $11,75 g ro u p s and seniors. Tickets on sole now at all U T T M TicketCenters A "Dean's List" Event lip G lass does ¡’oi perform with this show ARTS Cllllltl l 2102 ¡"T t o ” pTrmF$2"o” " ¡ i Professional Consultation-ALWAYS! 1 * Cult, long httr and dmmgr «*apt M i E*waa i&22-M Command? rarmrmance STYLING SA LO N S 2200 Guadalupe (Lower Level) Mon-Fn 9-8, Set 10-6 322-0641 No AppoMmant Ntctaaary It’s your turn to be photographed tor the 1989 Cactus Yearbook. The Cactus Studio is reserved for you on the following days: Seniors, grad students A-L: Oct. 10*14 M-Z: Oct. 17-21 Juniors, sophomores A-L: Oct. 24-26 M-Z: Oct. 26-28 Freshmen A-L Oct. 31, Nov. 1 M-Z: Nov. 2-3 Studio location: Texas Student Publications. 25th Street and Whltis, Room 4.122. Studio hours: 8:30 a.m. - noon, 1 - 4:30 p.m. Slttlxig f««: graduating seniors and graduate students - $3.50. all others - $2.00. G etas Yearbook Canyon Aero bics J a z z Body Sculpt [ A G o r t t i t m e : r : G d ' K o i n s t r u c t u n : y ortified instruí h c , ct u state of the art S t U C i i O C c l s e e daily Caí! for s c h e d u l e Trie tirs; c l a s s cs fre e ‘ 46th and Airport 454-1142 for schedule AVOID THE WINTER RUSH! Don't miss out on these tanning specials at THE ELECTRIC BEACH 6 Months tor *85“ o r 2 Months for *45°° IXPtftl s 1011 88 MUST PRESENT C O U P O N 447-7171 2121E. Ottorf (V* mi. E. of 1-35) University Market Facts... Within the past 30 days, students of the university purchased $1,394,790 worth of gasoline and oil for their automobiles Source The University Market Beklen Associates 1967 OCTOBER ÍT, 1988 IMAGES THE DAILY TEXAN 19 AUSTIN 6 5 2 1 T H O M P S O N OFF 1 8 3 1 MILF SO o* M O N T O P O L IS Phone 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 AD ULT VIDEO CENTER O PEN 24 HOURS SAMANTHA ^ ■ J i O V E j r O U J X i . MAID IN THE USA (X) ADULT VIDEO SALES A RENTALS■ LOWEST PRICES-MAGAZINES ■ VIDEO PEEPS IN A 6 CHANNEL E ^ J P » A L L MALE AUDITORIUM University Market Facts... During the past 30 days, students of the university spent $ 2 ,4 45 ,1 3 6 for clothing and shoes at Austin stores Source: The University Market Belden Associates. 1987 (tilt OPERA I he th re c -s to n . 24-ton pipe organ I lie 1920s silent film I he h o rro r rh e tra dition I he Phantom ' Friday. Oct. 28, 7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29, 9 p.m. Sc Midnight Bates Recital Hall 124th and Fast ( am pus D ru e 477-6060 Advance Sales Ml seats $ I I n l e t s at all I 1*1 M I n k e d en te r s ABTS C O M P L E X ?s.?v 'H a y be the most taboo movie in Soviet history!' —}. Hoberman, Village Voice "Stunning...a powerful work!' —Walter Goodman, NEW YORK TIMES 11 -C h ris Chase, NFW YORK DAILY NEWS " CONTINUED. . . Boz, from page 8 wird.” And when Bosworth shifts his focus to OU and its rivals, he again rants on with a predictable caustici­ ty- In one scathing passage, he reveals his loathing for former UT head football coach Fred Akers. But in the interests of u n ftir play, Bos­ worth also grills his alma mater and revered OU Coach Bam Switzer, when he exposes the illegal recruit­ to Bos ing visits Switzer made worth’s home in Irving. But Bosworth should have lett those intense college animosities be­ hind when he signed a contract to play professional football with the Seattle Seahawks In fact, saddled as thev are with such a self-indulgent egomaniac, this otherwise inoffen­ sive squad might want to change its mascot - to the albatross Sort of what this book becomes once it is purchased. When Bosworth wasn’t pecking awav at the keys and at various un­ lucky targets, he spent his time as­ sembling a simply charming port­ folio of snapshots. One of the more surprising shots in this collection features Brian in his pre-Boz days — as a subdued OU freshman with hair parted on the side and nothing but lobes hang­ ing from his ears. ^ In stark contrast to this humble mug shot, a full-page photo depicts the Boz in sunglasses, camouflage pants and a headband encircling the bleached steel wool he calls hair. Bosworth poses against a huge in­ flated monster, with, he writes, “the only mouth in the world bigger than mine.” But perhaps the worst of the lot is the last photo — a “ Land of Boz” poster displaying Bosworth and a lit­ tle boy dressed exactly like him, mohawk and all. Bosworth was supposed to be a nice guy in his pre-ego days. What a pity that he chunked integrity for fame Kids need decent heroes, not offensive megalomaniacs. The Boz really is an expert on sell­ ing himself though — witness the undeserved popularity of this, his first attempt at literature for sev­ en weeks now a Sew York lunes best seller. T exas Union Films Repulsion K k A TkémUf* Tonight «I 7j§0 pm T ie T ite e C e ie tte * * * | JOHN FORD*» THE SEARCHERS $2.90 t/t 13.00 noMJT The Fountainhead Tonight a t 1S pm Union f l e t w Casablanca Tonight e l 9iM pm H ogg t u O o r tu m Sneak Preview MoQf ^MÜiofiyBi Tonight e l 7iW pm HR M il B C P JE w h e re the hearings left off. SCOYEKIJP- f l S e h m d th e Iron C entre A ffek ¡ S S m m now » i® BBCUMin ■RUTEAIS 11:43 ■ 3-0i i « 4 7 4 - 4 3 5 » J BIG BUSINESS 515 04* BULL DURHAM * i 30 MIDNIGHT RUN m 7 30» 45 PATTY HEARST a 4» ONI» ZACHARY SCOTT THEATRE THEATRICAL COSTUME RENTAL 476-0594 $15 - $50 OCT. 19 - NOV. 1, N O O N - 6 PM TUES. - SAT. at RUE'S AN TIQ UES behind ZSTC k FRESH PLUS at 208 S. LAMAR THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. A nd they’re both repre­ sented by the insignia you wear as a m em ber of the Army Nurse Corps. T he caducous on the left means you re part of a health care system in which educational and career advancem ent are the rule, t n o the exception. T he gold bar — _ _ -------- p on the right m eans you com m and respect as an Army officer. If you re earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse O pportunities, P.O. Box 7711 Clifton, NJ 07015. O r call toll free 1-800-U S A-ARMY. ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 ■ mm —. j mmm mmm 1 » T~ T f " ' v t - t -’t —5— ~—r- g* " * « "i1* IF w w #*■♦"4’ A * y» *■" ^ * w v * w. “v Jr j r ■■■ w 4» 1» -■w - mm ~ r * ene G0MM133\R •«•w- ALEXANDER ASKOLDOV Hjv< -. ALFR.I d sc HNITTKf a TODAY HOME ENTERTAINMENT vw -. a NTtRNATIONAL FILM EXCHANGE ReteiA ?bc Sneak Preview — To ight 200 passes available at 2:00 p.m. Today at tne Texas Union Theatre Box Office Showtime: Tonight at 7:00 H a g Auditorium 20 IMAGES THE DAILY TEXAN O C T O B E R 17,1988 The passions, the hopes, the violence of an American ghetto. The UT Opera Theatre presents a landmark opera in the tradition of "Porgy and Bess.' Thursday and Saturday, Oct. 27 and 29 Thursday, Nov. 3 Sunday, Nov. 6 8 p.m., Opera Lab Theatre 477*6060 Advance Sales $6, $5 UT and seniors Information: 471-1444 m o n n f l Utlm ALL DAYS A l l S E A T S - A L L S H O W S y amo THERE IS A DEFERENCE AY S TRIES I O N L Y ■ CM* O HIO TWKITt ■ STUOtNT HUTtWf me R E S T M O V IE P R IC E IN T O W N Show 4 1C f> PW t V t« Y M Y W ■VGNATTD BY «•1 "V I > ■ /*, ’ 4. ( TIMES P U B tlS H f O ARC TO R T Q 0 8 Y 0 9 1 V ~)| ' A*. ■ , A. : i . M( 148 4«m AUEN NATION A 2XH S I . « M O M I M S * PLATOON LEADER a too<5 X : H SOV7 SAO 58 SWEET HEARTS DANCE k 2 O c h s » xi « m o p 7 mom A RSH CALLED WANDA a 7 * N 5 I S . « M O F 7 I M 3 B YOUNG GUNS 1 2 X N S » « «MOV 100. MEMORIES OF ME Aval 2 tom IS « S2 50V7 2 S S » COMNOG TO AMERICA m 2 tom is «* u sov7 mom WHO FRAMED ROGER RAB8TT w 2 X M M • «2 SOV 7 1S4 39 AUEN NATION f 7 J04 9 46 13 SOSO ODIO IS pumpkmhead a 2 tom jo i o so st mow ACCUSED A ^ io IAMBI M O ARTHUR 2 H O U R General Cinema IVMYDAY ■ ARM ■ ALL SHOWS o o t» y n u m p BARTON CREEK MOP4C at LOOP 360 327-tl l SAM DAY ADVANCI TKKFf SALES ★ IMAGINE JOHN LENNON r i » h s m > 7 * s s j « EIGHT MIN OUT. 1 2.40 14 0 5:20 7 4 6 1 M l ★ ME NANO. 12:00 2:10 5 40 7:10 I M P * PUMPKINHEAD ■ 1 1 5 )2 5 5 4 5 7 :4 5 *5 5 BIG m I M M S Si » f 7:15 t i » HIGHLAND MALL HIGHLAND MALL tlVOi 451*7326 GORILLAS IN THE MIST Ptii 11.40 2:30 5.40 7 3» 1 M I ★ CROSSING DCLANCEY m 1 2 .4 0 1 ) 5 1 :5 0 5 *5 7 * 5 * 4 5 CAPITAL P LAZ 1-33 at CAMISON RD. 432*7646 ALIEN NATION i 14 0 >45 5 : 1 0 7 : 1 5 * » PUMPKINHEAD. 1.10 * 1 5 5 : » 7 2 5 * » M n 1 :1 5 3 :» 5:25 7 : » *3 5 Edie Bnctail & New Bohemians Shooting Rdbhwbwdi At The Sian y* N- I C o m p a c t O i a c T i.a a o d GORDON LICHTFOOT (tunfs Gold Volume II BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE 471*5244 WANT ADS ; P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S I T ' 3 J K .. .» ' F1 MB ■ ALIEN NATION * * (3 00-5 201-7 40-10 00 B I R D (3 451-7 10-10 30 MR. NORTH (3 15-5 301-8 00-10 15 T O W THE AC C U SED v p“ (3 00-5 151-7 45-10 10 RUNNING ON EMPTY (2:35-4 551-7 30-10 00 G O R I L L A S IN THE MI ST (2 00-4 351-7 10-9 50 I H X * [ H X >' 1 T H X H H H S W E E T H E A R T S DANC E (3 30-5 401-8 00-10 20 Y E A R MY VOI CE B R O K E MARRIED TO THE MOB - (5 101-950 pt, soi-7 j 0 IMAGINE (2 40-5 251-8 00-10 15 EIGHT MEN OUT (2 30-5 001-7 35-10 10 PUNCH LIN E (2 15-4:451-7 25-10 00 I H X - 'X * I H X THE A C C U S E D ' • E A C C U S l (1 30-3 40-5 501-8 00-10 10 PUNCHLINE - (2 20-4 551-7 30-10 00 G O R I L L A S IN THE M I S T (2 25-5 001-7 40-10 15 I H X ‘ R b e t r a y e d IMAGINE (3 15-5 351-7 45-10 10 * Í H X 5f H E A R T B R E A K H O T E L (3 20-5 201 DEAD R I NGE R S K 7 30-9 45 M E M O R I E S OF ME (3 05-5 201-7 35-9 50 W E D N E S D A Y S A L L T I C K E T S S2.94 UVE! This Week at The A ils Complex SKOAL MNT: Oct. 20 — Jay Leno. 8 p.m.. Bass (Concert Hall MOHISIONAL TOURMt M N IS: Oct. 20 — Da Camera Society, chamber music. 8 p m . Bales Recital Hall Oct 23 — “ 1,000 Airplanes on the Roof” with the Philip Class Ensemble. 7 p m Bass Concert Hall. GHAT OMAN SMB: Oct. 2.1 — Joyce Jones. 4 p.m.. Bates Recital Hall DVARIMMT Of DIAMAs Oct. 18-22 — “ Anna Christie." 8 p.m.. B. Idtn Pavne Theatre SAVE UP TO *5 .°° ON IVORY CD A C A SS ITTI IN STOCK n .9 9 id T1.990? ARTS C O M P L E X THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS A U S T IN Charge-a-Ticket: 477-6060 V » 1 I M P • J* fT't! Ir I . V . - ‘t ' '** F (■ I X. * t " ’ C o m p a c t D is c n .9 s c d MON-THU 10 -9 FRI-SAT 1 0 - 1 0 SUN 12-6 m i0 9 « d NEW LOCATION ! 8620 N. Burnet Rd. 10.99 od 452-4500 Hut té Ae» r«M w KXAN KBV0 KLRU KTBC m a n CBS This Morning • KVUE ■ a Good Morning Amenca Today - OCTOBER 17,1988 IMAGES THE DAILY TEXAN 21 NASH BB USA CD BET m (Cont) MAX - J l _ (6:30) Ice Castles AMC ID (6:00) Sign Off NICK E Lassie Today s Soc Pinwheel Nu Dav Baldness S1000 Cash* Movie Lose Wght Lethal Part 2 Footbau Standard Family Feud Donahue Card Sharks 1 ° 3 Pnce \s Right 7 AM 1 M ft AM ® 3D Q AM 3 M 1 1 * " :3D 1 1 1 2 m :M to PM 1 :3D 7 PM :3D L ¡e Primavera Retomo de Dona g* Cyaiflg.. Mata Noche No Mov>e Ladrones Honrados La Hora dei 5 8 Q M l I s i o ; ______Jtx 11 12 Sale Umcentrat Wheel Win. Lose Password Family Tos Days of Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Oprah Winfrey Magnum. PI Jeopardy* NBC News News Win. Lose alf Hooan Fam Movie Double G Pams Home News All My Children Ora Life to Live General Hospital Group 1 Med Superior Ct People s Ct Newhari News ABC Ne«rs News USA Today MacGyver Monday Nighr News Niqhttme B V er SiQC Of1 J L Boío Jem r± '\ DvAes o( Haiiard lartte s ngets News £Q£S_ Yog Funhouse Facts WKRP Cneers Ntte Cf Movie MOKfOt’ Covenant News ToniQht Show lettermar J B — figures M o r Wprss Nurse Mom Day Bao» Kffgws Wok «nth Hptiywd E/e E R Easy St Altitudes Movie Winter Of Our Discontent Cover Up E R Ü i l i L Cagney and Lacey Movie A Wedding Darkside Mili Street Blues Movie When K s Over Cagney and Lacey MacGruder and Loud Invest Advisory La Mora ae1 Gane J f t T N T Mmoone- Soac Bea/er Gnos;5u5!ers PiSionev Gl Joe Flmtstones YooTBaar 1 Love Lucy Bewitched Judge On Trial Family A. Griffith Gomer Pyle Hooan Quincy Movie Aliens Are Coming GED Mr Rooers Sesame Street (TV ITV . * * . Tom & Jerry ITV DuckTales Beaver Webster Brady Bunch its a livtn 3 s Company N«Qht Court S crow & Mrs Kmg Movie Desiree » Sanford Burnett Late Show CNN Mr Rogers Sesame Street Square One Survival Wl Bus Rot MacNeii Lehrer World of Science View from Abroad Bill Moyers Territory Off Center Sign Of TBS ■ ( 05) Htxl 35) B wt ( 05) Little House ( 05) Death Scream m ( 05) Perry Mason (:05) Love Boat ( 05) Love Boat ( 05) T & ( 35) Flin (05) Flm ( 35) Brad ( 05) Muns (35) 1 Da ( 05) L & ( 35) Andy (05) 9 to (35) Sant ( 05) Harper Valley Your Skin Challenge Tell Me Video-LP Black Showcase Video Soul • " Video iP Video Vibrations Soft Notes Video LP Tell Me Black Showcase Movie Two-Headed Spy Movie Cardinal " - Movie Wise Girt Movie Dad is a Bachelor Movie On a Clear Day You Can See Forever Movie Mountain Movie His Kind of Woman Movie Wise Girl Movie His Kind of Woman PTA Video Soul Men (05) Duchess and . Movie Wild Bunch Fox Soft Notes " Movie Wise Gir- (20) National Geographic Explorer Black Showcase Video Soul Movie Garrett Billy Kid Move Woman A R T S _ J Q _ Stage 'or a Nation Buffaio Bui Movie Ivan the Terrible H B 0 J 2 L . Movie Princess Bride Movie Mus sol ip Love¡oy Movie Mussolini Goiden Age Cooking Handmade Surwai Wld Movie Time After Time Amenca Undercover Movie_____ Wraith Survival Senes Movie Hear* Is a Lonely Golden Age Hunter A Jones Journey Survival Wld Scotland Yard Encyclopedia Movie Princess Our Century Bride At the Improv Movie Principa Scotland Yard Our Century ( 55i Dead qi Winter ESPN S B ,.,. (Cont) SptsCntr Auto Racing Get F,t WorKOi.' Motion Shaping CFl Footba Goi* Wrestling Baseba. Sptraits SptsLoo* StarShot SptsCntr Tnva MatchUp NFL Mag Classic Summer Baseban SotsCnf Moments Morning Mprninq Options Rpt MarketWatch AM Midday Market Rpt Commodities MarkctWatch Consumer MarketWatcr Wan St Countdown MarketWrap Wall Street Final America s Business Courtesans of Bombay Cinderella Movie American Friend Bombay Disappearing World World Apout Us Eagle s Nesl Heart of Dragon Beyond 2000 Three m the Wild Hands É8B Kingdom Venice Cats Australia Natural Portraits Camera Monitor Towards 2000 Ammai WW Animat Wtd Orphans Wildlife Highways Rendezvous Equmo* Nature of Things Monitor Agenda^ Evening News Love toy Bob Costas Sign Off WGN U FE FNNBRAvboiSCOVEf wmmmm Business V*ew Regis Philbm MarketLine P'jra Sangre Art iludes V Mute* Geratdo Not te oro News Shortstones Lip Service Water Skiing NFL Theatre NFL Moments Comedy Theat P laym ate^^, Fandango Be a Star Crook/Chase VideoCountr American New Country Movie Mountain Rhythm Fandango Be a Star Crook/Chase VideoCountr American Nashville Now New Country Fandango Be a Star Crook/Chase VideoCountr Nashville Now New Country Crook/Chase VideoCountr Be a Star American Nashville Now She-Ra Cartoon Express Movie Getting Even - A Deal Plav % Potato Reaction Stumpers Jackpot Luck TicTac Rollers Pyramid Dance She-Ra Albert Elephant Maole Town Pinwheel Belle Lil Pnnce Today s Spc Heathcliff Lassie Wizard Can t Do Nick Rocks Looney Tune Gadoet Dennis Cartoons Miami Vice Murder She Wrote Movie Eyes of a Stranger Miami Vice Don t Sit Can t Do Dbl Dare Mr Ed Pattv D 3 Sons D Reed Sat Night SCTV Laugh In Car 54 A D Concepts AD Concepts DISNEY Dragnet E0oe Search Mountain Rh Discovers PLAY J2L- (5 00) S gn Off SHOW - J B __ Movie Dancers Donald Dumbo Movie Asterix & 12 Tasks Factory You&Me Disney Presents Ozzie Movie Kid Colter Pooh Dumbo Witch’ Donald Kids Edisons Movie Witch s Sister Witch Family Robinson Movie Ryan s Daughter Move Superman II Movie Racecourse RaoDit Movie A Hard Day s Night AIDS Concert Comedy Theat Playmates Sexcetera Interviews Wet and Wild Birds m Paradise Movie Getting Movie Dancers Movie Topper Takes a Trip Movie Babysitting I 50) jo y of Flying Zorro Ozzie Movie Sweet Lorraine Movie Kid Colter ambushed by a bounty hunter and his gang escape to Mexico where a genera! double crosses them R 8 CROOK AND CHASE 8 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 8 NEWS 8 CALIFORNIA HIGHWAYS Gold Oil and Celluloid Endowed with an abundance of natural resources California hosts a wide variety of commercial industries 8 SHORTSTORIES Three girls play dressup for a passing tram and a young woman must find ways to compete with an antique car for her beau s affection 8 SHOWCASE: LIP SERVICE (1986) Griffin Dunne Paul Dooley Tensions arise when a slick young announcer is brought in to lift the sagging ratings of a morning show hosted by a veteran newscaster NR □ 8 WATER SKIING National Water Ski Championships from West Palm Beach.FL (R) 8 WET AND WILD From Tahiti to Tampa, hot tubs to icy mountains these eye poppm playful Playmates make a sunnm swtmmtn splash all over the globe1 NR 9:05 pm 8 * * MOVIE THE DUCHESS AND THE DNTWATER FOX (1976) Geotge Segal, Goldie Hawn 8 * * * ANNUL WORLD Great M ^-aton Witness the annual migration at over one half m illion animals of aU types on the Serenget PWft 8 R fL MOHOAY NQNT NAAAZWE 8 PLAYMATES WHERE ARE THEY HOW? (19661 Tins program otters an update on hve popmar Playmates from Playboy's past NR 0 * 0 p m 8 ( 2 ) * * * * * MOV* -Out of Africa. Part T C M SPECIAL HOME (1965) Meryl Streep. Robert Redford Set on a coffee farm m the early 1900s a woman becomes involved «nth the beauty of Afnca. the trials of farming and a British tug gama hunter □ 8 8 MONDAY HNNT 8 0 T IA L L Buts at Jets (L) 8 8 M O V* -Double Standard’ HOC MOHOAY MONT AT THE MOVKS (1966) D 8 8 * * * MOV* DESIREE (1954) Marion Brando. Jean Summons Napoleon and his first tore, the daughter of a sHk merchant, encounter each other agam and change the course of history NR 8 8 DISCOVER: WORLD O f SCIENCE (1988> Investigate bizarre a satures living mere than a mde beneMh ttw tea and revolutionary new sdantihc methods at catching criminals Q 8 VNWO SOMl Host Oonnia Simpson counts k w n tta videos and maarvwws recording stars KWkOUBMi 8 EL EXTRAÑO RETORNO DE DUNA SALAZAR Lucia Mendez. Jorge Martinez Noveia de Mexico 8 * * M OV* EYES OF A STRANGER (1981) Lauren ’ ewes Jennifer Jason Leigh A newscaster takes an interest m a series of murders and eventually discovers that the killer a fat psychopatn is closer to home than he thinks R 8 MY THREE SONS Guest m the House Steve is roped mto boarding a delinquent for a week so the boys put on their armor ready for battle 8 * * * * M OV* A WEDDING (1978) Carol Burnett Desi Amaz, Jr The family intrigues surrounding a nouveau nche wedding are examined m this Robert Altman film PG 8 ORPHANS O f THE WILD Viv Remembers 8 OUR CENTURY: CHILDREN O f THE OPEN ROAO A 50-year •old scandal is exposed with the discovery of a Swiss plan to raise gypsy children as respectable citizens, away from their real parents 8 CLASSIC SUMMER (R) 8 SEXCETERA SPECIAL REPORT: WEIRD AND WONOERfUL 8 M O V* DANCERS (1967) Mikhail Baryshnikov, Juke Kent A world famous dancer finds himself powerfully attracted to an innocent ingenue PG13 8 < M k * M O V * COPPER IA IE S A TRIP (J93G) Constance Bennett. Roland Young Cosmo Topper takes a trip to the Riviera but finds his ghostly tnend following him NR 8 :3 0 pm 8 NEW COUNTRY 8 DONNA REED Never Marry a Doctor Donna creates wofk at the Stone home for her cleaning vioman s unemployed husband, but things go awry «rhen twenty dollars disappears 8 1NDEREILA (1979) Maureen Forrester Louis Quilico The Ottawa National Arts Centre Orchestra performs for Massenet s operatic adaptation of the magical and endearing story of Cinderella 8 WILDLIFE CHRONICLES The Secret Owl The small Tengmaim owl, in order to woo his mate is on the hunt for a family of mice 8 PLAYBOY INTERVIEWS: THE DIRECTORS Some of Hollywood's most individualistic and controversial directors are interviewed Guests are Adrian lyne, William Friedkm. and John Huston NR 9 :0 0 pm 8 8 CAMPAIGN: A VIEW FROM ABROAD (1988) From foreign television reporting, commentary and analysis, learn how the American presidential campaign is viewed by the rest of the world □ 8 NOTICIERO UNMSION Edición Nocturna 8 * * * » Mim THE WILD BUNCH (19691 Wiliam Holden Ernest Borgmne Bank robbers, Maikmet (Square Oat Teierkkm ) PBS (Ch. 18, Cable 9) 5:50 p.m. “5:52 p.m. Robbery detail is short-staffed, so we’ve been assigned there. My boss is Capí. Jones. My partner’s Bill Frankiey. My name’s Mundy. I’m a mathematician.’’ DUM DE DUM DUM “We went to the FiU Up, Pay Up, and Get Out gas station on West 31th to check out a robbery repon. It was one of a senes of robberies with one thing in common: the perpetrator spoke like a duck. ’' So what if it’s a kid’s show? Now­ adays you have to take good satire where you can find it, and the last segment of Square One Televisjon is where it is. Somewhere up there. Jack Webb is laughing. — Joseph “Just the tacts, ma'am" Abbott PRIMETIME ’ 978 ?o '988 7 HO pm I X N MNUTfS ZtTH ANMVERSARY THE SECOND I t YEARS Msgritigfin of broadcasi TCiorti O fy c j i "9C mckOt < btond c# «msoqam -toom yrworjti'ft eammm '«aturas and pmt •*, Q 0 8 MACDYVf A MacGyw Jack Daffoc ire PiHw Thornton bacome slur* w a n abandonad baby me tt* mo«c*f.ors art enmm* « j Q 8 8 * 7 Th t Taman a, to * T'*vo< O c fw o w ic n o w ip «Hr a ‘sy* w* “is wit« tam bad to Oto garaoa to Oto duration AlF prays up«d !r ’ ’ Om TV Muter Juana Ins News n PM i V . L - Pasones s PM J S PM J S A pa V i ' ' é F Tesoro N y ! C it'J orate Primavera Som bre E : Chee-s LIFE FNNBRAVbOISCOVEI J L ARTS - J Z L - HBO JSL. Music oi Man Movie Innerspace ESPN PLAY _ a _ 5 (X)) Sign O ff - 8 Figures L V o m Worms Nurse M. Business Program g Morning MormnQ Regis Phil tun MarketLm e Change Wtd Peat Mosaic Am anda s f i - f - (Coot) Sp’ s C " ’ - Hydroplane Racing IHRA Drag Racing Get Fit Workout Motion Shapmg Movie Captive Heart Movie Blake Edwards That s Life Loveioy Attractions Movie Golden Age Brush Travel Survival Wid M ovie On Dangerous Defence o ‘ Realm Horseshow Jum ping Movie Great Santmi M ov e W ors’ Witch Muscie Maga/ "e Boa Mac Wrestling Movie H a n n a h Bred Gotden Age G T Cafe Secrets and Her Sisters Survival W'd Attractions MountPatten Movie Innerspace Divided Union SptsLook Cycle SptsCntr SpoAm Pulling Billiards Churchill WpriQ War At the Improv MountPatten Divided Union 1st & 10 Hitchhike' Movie Hollywood 25) Com edy Hour (2 5 ) Letha Weapon Drive SptsCntr Speedway illustrated OutdrSpO Fishin Varn etW 'ap Disappearing Ground World Golf Evening New s Wtd Ahve L o v e l y A M Midday Market Rpt P'ec M e’ a s MarketWatch Consumer Wan St Countdow n VarnetW atcr Refuge W ar Street Fma¡ America s Business Mov>e Hiroshima Movie Year at Manenpad Movie Me¡o Wines Muriqui Outdoor Florence Flood Cities Compute- Graphics Explorer Explorers Ai Qemtng EQumox Monitor Aoenda Nature of Things TBA TBA Land of Parrots Tr Isles Festival Festivals Monitor Whales M om Day Babv Knows W ok w th H onyw d Eye E R i i & s i Attitudes M o v e C arpoo C o ve r U p E R Easy St Cagney arc Lacey M o v e When Your Lover Cagney and Lacey M ac G f jder and Loud JS PM J S 8 PM J S JS JS 10 11 - ! ! - J t 12 AM 30 Reromo de Petrovna D a n a Noticiero N e w s Leaves M u y E s o e c a ¿J_ M a a D arxs id e Noche No Hill Stree* Mov e Mimtaidas Blues Mov>e La Nora dei Arsenic and Old Lace Invest Advisory Movie Hiroshima P af*y Jokes Gallagher L P 8 T B ow qg Jessica Hann Movie Street Smart pmefly Tntr Sexcetera Stnpper of the Y ' Playboy Late Nite Movie Pleasure Party Jokes Com edy Thtr Cmdy Ozzte Movie Biacx Movie Auntie Venus Mame 15) King Elephant Koala Pinwheel Belle Lassie Wizard Can't Do Nick Rocks Looney Tune Gadaet Dennis A Deal Play % Potato TicTac Rollers Pyramid Dance Albert Cartoons Don t Sit Miami Vice Can't Do Murde- She Wrote Movie Chattanooga Dbi Dare Mr Ed Patty D 3 Sons D Reed Dragnet Edqe Search SHOW __ Movie I Want to Live1 Movie Spmout Car 54 Make Rm Ann Sothern Mr Ed Patty D D IS N E Y Donald Dumbo Movie Greatest Athlete i 35) Zorro You&M e Qz/ie Movie CasePusters Grmch Wii';ows Pooh Dumbo Donald Edisons Movie A Disney Halloween Raggedy Danger Sidekicks Movie Superman Movie Lon q. Disney Hot Sum m e- Presents m t S i L Tv 8 8 9 1 Gieasor'' Boys Ciown White Raccoon Divorced k d Kids Movie i Want to Live' 7.3 0 pm 9 9 H EA O O f T H E C U S S When Dennis becomes the prize m a tug of war between the tootbaii coach and the principal C h a rt* intervenes with a lesson in sett determination 9 R O L L O U T 9 P A T T Y D U R E 9 S Ü I A R B B 3rd Annual Resorts International 9 -Ball Championship from Atlantic City N J Nick Varner s Jose G a rca (R) 9 P L A Y B O Y C O M E D Y T H E A T R E : W H O O A R E S W M S VM Get ready for more crazy antics from those zany Britons This m onth,- the clowns skewer topics like the Queen vandalism and death NR 9 S IO E K IC R S I Hate the Neighbors When a series erf personal and professional frustrations causes R izzo to consider quitting hts iob and moving to M ontana. E m * rallies the reluctant neighbors mto grvmg E r n * a goodbye party ’ he Australians, B.-00 pm 9 CZ5 W IS E G U Y V m n * confronts Lococco about a rogue CIA operation to overthrow Isle Pavot. V m n * risks his career, Lococco his life to testify to the Senate (R) 9 9 'N o rth and South. Book r A B C N O V E L F O R T E L E V I S I O N (1965) Patrick Sw a yze. Jam es Read The sadistic Bent swears revenge on George and Orry. m the Mexican W v he sends including them on a suicide mission George and Orry return to their own homes □ 9 9 * * > * M O V IE C A R W A S H (19 76 ) Franklyn Ajaye Sully Boyar A day m the lives of the workers at a car wash operation the pot smoking owner s son PG 9 9 T H E M IN D When does a child recognize the world around him 7 Trace the mmd of a child from its development from a single cell to a 6 year old bram Q 9 V ID E O S O U L Host D o n n * Simpson counts down the hottest urban contemporary music videos and interviews recording stars 9 E L E X T R A Ñ O R E T O R N O 0 1 D IA N A S A L A Z A R Lucia M endez. Jorge Martínez Novela de Mexico 9 * * * Katharine Hepburn. Ginger Rogers Hilarious look at the lives and fortunes of a group of aspiring actresses NR 9 * * M O V IE C H A T T A N O O G A C H O O C H O O (1984) George Kennedy Joe Nam ath A scheming football "team owner will inherit $1 million if he can restore the Chattanooga Choo Choo and make a 24 hour run from Penn Station PG 9 M Y T H R E E S O N S A Serious Girl Robbie. E m * and Bub find that women are full of surprises and not all of them pleasing 9 * M O V IE W H E N Y O U R L O V E R L E A V E S (1983) Valerie Perrme, Betty Thom as A recently M O V IE S T A G E D O O R (19 3 7) * to Lincoln s divorced woman is rejected by nef married boyfriend and decides to start a new life on her own NR 9 T IA 9 THE 0IVI0ED UNION George Peppard The early days of war from the Battle of Manassas which was attended like a picnic Emancipation Proclamation beginning confrontation 0 SEXCETERA SPECIAL EDITION (1988) This fast paced update offers features on a line of distinctive greeting cards unique Japanese dolls and a French film with a controversial title NR 9 * * « * MOVIE STREET SMART (19 6 7) Christopher Reeve Morgan Freeman Hungry for a scoop a magazine journalist fabricates a feature on N Y C pimps His tall tale quickly backfires when the D A gets wind of the story R 9 * * * MOVIE SUPERMAN II (1980) Christopher Reeve Margot Kidder The man of steel battles three convicts from his homeland after an H -B o m b releases them from their prison and they try to rule the Earth PG 8 :3 0 p m 9 NEW COUNTRY 9 DONNA REED The Model Daughter Mary applies to a local modelling school but a skeptical Alex interferes when he suspects that foul play is at work 9 * * * MOVIE LAST YEAR AT MARIENBAD (1962 ) Deiphine Seyrig Giorgio Albertazz; Bewildering story of a man attempting to lure a woman to run away with him NR 9 TBA 9 LPBT BOWLINS Ham mer Midwest Open from Rockford 9 JESSICA HAHN BETRAYED BY FAITH. PART 1 (19 8 7) Jessica Hahn uses thlogtcs to I ’n d e F u n /i P R I M E T I M E 7 :0 0 p in I ; x a s S M O T H E R S M O T H E R S C O M E D Y S GROW ING PAM S Be- stie t fwnsel* ' y • S P E C IA L 0 9 M r Tom *r>d D < k ' i m i O0> ’f>* sacre* pts* of r * Y o Y o Man Q u ts t* wcnxM Tom B a v Gfcm Campbaf Gutagher GaoHrey . rw « . and • h*s *n ? date Maggie x>w "in * months pn gn arr and v f y « m o t o n * K X t , trws Jason % pa tNN X* Q 0 9 MAJOR LEAGUE lASEIAU. AN MStDE LOOS ll 9 9 SCARECROW AND MRS KING • 9 MAC NEIL LIHftf R NCWSHOUR 9 CHARLIE ANO COMPANY 9 P I M M V I R A G Ivxtm * F g r n a n * Car o N o v ** * de V en ezu * a 9 * * • * M O V IE P O O L P U T .1978? G o *d - H *w " Chevy C h e t* A nor roc gay divorcee s urged by friends to tame som e e h *n c *s and r».* s o r ** m í ’ e m * '- 9 N A S H V I U i N O W 9 M UROER SHE W R O T E n 9 M R . E O Ed the Sentry »>:**gy ’ o *xxse s and EC volunteers Ax Force sentry O ut, 9 * • M O V IE T H E 6 M L F R O M P f T R O V K A fartx develops i - -to her i »« PG " s e * 'y .m or- ,r tn * Soviet 1974? S e n d * Hawn M*¡ McHOrook Dram a a* an >u fatad 'o m a rc e twtween a roving Am#» ca w w s p e p r correspondent and a Russian Bauti na P G m C A R R E Y AM O U C E Y 9 * * * * * M O V IE H IR O S H IM A , M O R A M O U R i960) Em m anu*«¡e Rrva E * Qkatía A Frenen actress n ts a passionate aM* r w «n a Japanese arcnrtect B o tr are m am ed yet eacr cimgs to tr»*x new found bappmess NR 9 N A T U R E O f T H M 6 S Isiands at the Edge A profit* of the wrtdiif« of Queen Char tone islands 9 M O U N T I A T T E N T H E S O U M E R A N O T H E S T A T E S M A N Mountbatter « named First Sea Lord o< the English Navy as the Suez Cr s s of 1956 botfs over 9 * * • * M O V IE IN N E R S P A C E (1967? Denms Q u a d Martm Short Reckless dartng hot shot Navy test prtot s m m otunzed m top secret experiment and accidentally injected mto a stressed out grocery store clerk R Q 9 A U . A M E R IC A N P U t U N O S E R IE S From Bowling Green OH Part 2 (T) 9 P L A Y B O Y 'S P R IV A T E P A R T Y J O N E S (1967) Playboy s Party Jokes page comes to lift m hilarious sketches and vignettes with a cast of Playmates models and great comedy actors N R 9 G A L L A G H E R T H E M A O O E S T Gallagher pitches hts biggest fit ever about America s lack of style for an audience at the East County Performing Arts Center m San Diego. C A NR 9 D A N G E R B A Y Harry s Ark Nicole and Jonah are trying to find a home for an exotic monkey when it is abducted Thee search tor the monkey leads them to an unusual private zoo run by a man who rescues abandoned pets Q 7:05 pm 9 * * * H O M E H ttM P L A IN S D M f T E R (19 73 ) Chnt Eastw ood, Verna Bloom Stranger pretends to be the ghost of a form er sheriff and takes over a town to avenge a murder R ' 7:15 pin 9 9 M O R L D S E M E S B A S E B A L L Gam e 4 . at the American League site (L) 24 IMAGES THE DAILY TEXAN OCTOBER 17,1988 KLRU TBS BET MAX AMC USA NICK ( 05) Hbk (Cont) KTBC O C F j CBS This Morning . KVUE u t a Good Morning America Family Feud Donahue Card Sharks Price Is Right Young and Restless News Beautiful As the World Turns Guiding Light Geraido Simon and Simon News CBS News News Cosbv 48 Hours G Pams Home News All My Children One Life to L¡ve General Hospital Group 1 Med Superior Ct People s Ct Newhart News ABC News News USA Todav North and South. Book 1 KXAN Today . Sale Concentrat Wheel Win. Lose Password •amily Ties Jays of Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Oprah Winfrey Jagnum PI Jeopardy* NBC News News Win. Lose Cosby WonC Senes Baseball KBVO a s • Fimtstones Yoqi Bear 1 Love Lucy Bewitched Judge On Trial Firmly A Gnflith Gomer Pyle Hooan Quincy Movie Raiders from Outer Space DuckTaies Beaver Webster Brady Bunch its 1 Lrvm 3 s Company Night Court S Crow & Mrs King Movie Mistress ot Tom & Jerry rrv GEO Mr ROOT? Sesame Street ITV ITV . * * . 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Solo Hand and Eye Ground Go** lovejoy Juana Iris News Breakthrough Golden Age Bozo Jem Smurls Dukes of Mazzard Charlie s Angeis Hmooner Soap Beaver Ghostbusters Gl Joe COPS Yogi tun house Facts WKRP Cheers Nrte Ct Movie Destiny of a (Cont) Infamia 7 AM 1 30 0 AM 8 30 Nuestro Mundo Q AM 3 30 10 A" , u 30 11 m 30 1 1 12 ” * 30 A PM 1 30 7 PM La Hora de Gane T N T L 30 7 PM E Mundo Pasiones Alba Marina El Tesoro Noticiero Í Nombre Es Coraie S 7 PM Primavera 0 30 4 PM H 30 C PM 8 30 D C 1 30 Q PM 8 30 Q PM 3 .30 Retorno de Diana Spy Noticiero News America Mala Noche No Movie Canaima 10 m ,U 30 11 m | 11 30 1 12 a; La Hora del Darkside Hill Street Blues Movie Charley Vamck LIFE S I Figures Baby Knows Marcus Weiby M0 Mom Day Mom Works Wok with Hoiiywd Eve ER Easy St Attitudes . 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Rabí»’ Mpvw W»tch i Sste* Movw Manny | Orphans Poof Dym.» Wuzztes Donaw Kids E d w n Movw Snpooy Coma Home Mgvw B Ouray Danny D s Best K4*eiOOKO« Movw Half Moon Street Movw Ma< to Order i 10) Beverty H»!ls Coo ff Samson and Deinah Movw jane Eyra Under grads Ekactnc Bm Cante* okt •rvr ■ * PaybOy CoT'nefly Certertoid* Movw m | Crystal Fantasy Eiectnt Blue state 0 VIDEO SOUL Host Donnie Simpson counts down the hottest urban contemjkwary music videos and interviews recording stars 0 EL EXTRAÑO RETORNO DE DIANA SALAZAR Lucia Mendez. Jorge Martinez Novela de Mexico 0 * * V h MOVIE MAKING MR. RIGHT (1987) John Malkovich, Ann Magnuson A high-powered woman executive searches for the perfect man. only to find that he s a robot* PG13 □ 0 WWW MOVIE TH1 THE ENO OF TIME (1946) Dorothy McGuire. Guy Madison. A disillusioned married woman finds romance and self esteem when she befriends a newly returned GI NR 0 THURSDAY NIGHT FIGHTS 0 MY THREE SONS The Practical Shower Mike's practical ideas meet sentimental resistance when Bub plans a brdai shower for Sally. 0 MOVIE AMAZONS Tamara Dobson. Jack Scalia A female doctor discovers a secret organization of women who possess power beyond their beauty, and use it to control or destroy their enemies NR □ 0 BEYOND 8 0 A look at science and technology The Imager computer helps the police m the search for missing children 0 CAMMEN Helene Deiavauit. Howard Henss! The violence and passion of Bizet's opera is captured with startling intensity in Peter Brook s dramatic production 0 w w w* MOVIE DELIVERANCE (1972) Burt Reynolds, Jon Voight A weekend camping trip through the mountain wilderness turns mto a terrifying nightmare for four men R 0 NNRA M A G RACING Super nationals from Houston, TX (T) 0 PLAYBOY VIOEO CENTERFOLD: SHERRY ARNETT (1986) Your eyes will pop watching sexy Sherry Arnett cavorting at a water sports park, relaxing outdoors and posing for a steamy magazine layout NR 0 Vh MOVIE HALF MOON S T R ffT (1986) Michael Came. Sigourney Weaver While moonlighting for an escort service, a political researcher meets a Middle East negotiator who uses her as a pawn for a murderous group of Arabs R 0 WWW MOVIE SAMSON A M DELILAH (1949) Victor Mature, Hedy Lamarr Samson, the biblical strongman, falls under the spell of a beautiful enchantress and is robbed of las strength NR G&O pm 0 NEW COUNTRY 0 DONNA RÜED Decisions. Decisions. Decisions After Donna teNs Mary to make her own decisions about dating. Mary goes out with a guy who can't handle hts money 0 MOVIE THE CASE OF THE MUKKINESE BATTLE HORN (1956) Peter S e t* ! Spike Milligan A rare Mukkmese bathe horn is stolen from the Metropolitan Museum NR 0 JESSICA HANK: BETRAYED BY FAITH. PART 2 (1967) Jessica Hahn continues to tell her side of the PTL scandal portraying herseff as the innocent dupe of powerful, mampuUtrve men NR M O pew 0 0 MYSTERY1 □ 0 NO nO ERO UMVISION Edición Nocturna 0 CROOK A M CHASE 0 SATURDAY WONT UVE o NEWS 0 EM C CIAPTON (1967) Meet Bntam s greatest gutanst as Meivyn Bragg conducts the first major television interview with legend Eric Clampton NR 0 NEW EXPLORERS Kiuane Yukon Territory The Kiuane National Park and Game Reserve ts a lend of contrasts 0 PLAYBOY C O M 0 V THEATRE: RUSTY WARREN M i pm 0 wwva NO M E FR O M (1972) Ray Mritand. Sim ENeot. When a family gathers on a seduded. swampy tropical «land to calebraw As patriarch s birthday, an arm yof frogs Maks ravanga for mistreatment 'PG 0:30 pm 0 AMERICA Maoudadores/Un Maestro en su Campo (reserva biográfica de C h e* Rodríguez) 0 VBEOCOUNTRV 0SECOMCITY TV 0 WLD IR M E On the Trad of the B tfx y r When teghorn sheep disappear m o the Utah and Nevada outback, trakmg them is difficult 0 BATTLE OF THE MONSTER TRUCKS AM MIO RACING From Sapnew Ml (T) 0 * * * MOWS MA» TO OROER (1967) Aliy Sheedy. Tom Skamft Bratty. young heir ess is robbed of her identity and « forced to work as a maid for a wealthy self centered couple PG 1060pm 0 3 3 0 0 NEWS 0 0 tMNMO ANO SON 0 0 M U MOYERS' WORLD OF M AS (1968) As the Presidential election draws d o e r B ill Moyers talks with people from all walks of American Me to dweues the choces our nabon faces NR 0 S O ÍT NOTES 0 MALA NOCMI JN) Un programa da vanadad y entrevistas con Veronica Castro 0 MOW DATE WTN AM AN0L (1987) Michael KmgM, Emanual* Beart Site can t talk Sha can t walk And «nth her broken wng. she cant even fly. But a dM i wMi tM i angei s a dm with mage and laugiWr PG TUNE IN North and South ABC (Ch. 24, Cable 3) 7 p.m. All right, so this is not television at its very best. But it is television that stars Pa­ trick Swayze, and I don’t think you can ask for more than that. Besides you can pretend this is an educational experience. This is a miniseries about the Civil War, for God’s sake. It’s at least as good as one of your history classes. Just tell your professor you don’t have to read any of the books be­ cause you’ve seen North and South. He won’t mind. Kirstie Alley is one of the co-stars — he was probably glued to the tele­ vision himself. — Barbara Linkm PRIMETIME 7:00 pm 0 GC 48 HOURS O ® "North and South Book I” ABC NOVEL FOR TELEVISION (1985) Patrick Swayze James Read Talk of secession is growing more intense the Main family visits the Hazards but Virgilia s hostility presides Brett falls for Billy Hazard □ O S THE COSBY SHOW Q 0 0 SCARECROW ANO MRS KING O I t MACNEIL LEHRER NEWSHOUR O BLACK CLASSICS 0 PRIMAVERA Gigi Zanchetta Fernando Carillo Novela de Venezuela 0 NASHVILLE NOW 0 MURDER. SHE WROTE Q 0 MR. ED Ed s Diction Teacher Wilbur accidentally pulls the stuffing out of a little toy horse When he discusses stuffing the horse Ed goes into shocK 0 ** •/, MOVIE OESTINY OF A SPY (1969) Harry Andrews Anthony Quayle A brilliant Russian spy and a British double agent posing as a cook discover that out of the murky world of intrigue, love can bloom 0 CAGNEY ANO LACEY 0 MOVIE BAD HATS (1985) Mick Ford Marcel Bozzuffi A Frenchman and an Englishman show their contempt for war by deserting their trenches but new battles develop over cultural differences and a girl NR 0 TREK ABOUT Birds of Prey A look at the Australian osprey and kookaburra 0 THE EDGE AND BEYOND A team of adventurers take a death trek, world-class sailors crew an ocean-going catameran and monoskiers tackle the French Alps in this week s show 0 OFF ROAD RACING Mickey Thompson s Championship Off Road Grand Pnx from Las Vegas, NV (T) 0 ELECTRIC BLUE: HOT CONNOISSEUR'S EDITION 0 THE BEST OF WALT DISNEY PRESENTS Proud Bird from Shanghai To share some of China s beauty with America, the U S Consul to Shangai arranges for the shipment of red-necked pheasants to Oregon 7:05 pm 0 w * MOVIE EMPIRE OF THE ANTS (1977) Joan Collins, Robert Lansing Vacationers on an isolated island find themselves at the mercy of ravenous ants that have become monsters after feasting on radioactive waste NR 7:30 pm O 0 WORLD SERIES BASEBALL Game 5 if necessary (L) □ 0 PATTY DUKE 0 DURRELL IN RUSSIA Gerald Durrell. Naturalist Gerald Durrell tours the vast Soviet Union uncovering the wonders of Russian wildlife S:00 pm 0 0 * MOVIE MISTRESS OF PARADISE (1981) Genevieve Buiold, Chad Everett A beautiful Northern heiress marries a worldly Southern plantation owner and discovers a frightening secret that threatens to destroy their love NR' 0 0 THE GOVERNOR REPORTS Texas Governor Mark White fields questions from the Capitol press He then answers viewer's questions via telephone lines from around the NASH ( Q USA o NICK She-Ra Cartoon Lassie Todav s S dc Express Pinwheel Fandango Be a Star VideoCountr American New Country Movie Rootin Tootm - A Deal Plav % Potato ■ Elephant Koala Pinwheel Belle OCTOBER 17,198ft IMAGES THE DAILY TEXAN1 25 KXAN KBVO KLRU BET MAX AMC Today Fimtstones interaction ( O S ) Hbil (Cont) M r. Rooers 35) B wt Discover (6:00) Robin 4 M anon . ( 05) Little House $1000 Cash $2QQ/hr Movie Kramer vs Your Skm Kramer Crook/Chase Movie: Lepke Fandango Be a Star Reaction David. 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Lose Password Fam ily Ties Days of Our Lives Y ou n g and Restless Hew s Beautrful As the W orld Turns One Life to Live Guiding t'g h t General Hospital Superior Ct S»mon and People s Ct Another World Santa Barbara Oprah Winfrey Magnum P I Sesam e Street ITV r r v Yoot Bear l L o v e Lucy Bewitched Judge On Trial Fam ily A . Griffith Gomer Pyle Hoaan Qumcy Movie Revenge of the Gods DuckTaies Beaver Webster P M G e ’ aido Group 1 Med Tom 4 Jerry (TV TBS • ( 0 5 ) Promises to Keep ( 05) Perry Mason (0 5 ) Love Boat ( 05) Love Boat (0 5 ) T 4 Í 35) Flin ( 05) Flin ( 35) Brad ( 3 5 ) 1 Da (0 5 ) L 4 Movie Going Place W ouldn't Video Soul Say Yes Baldness Tell Me Video L P Black Ent Video L P Video Vibrations - - ( 45) Hard Traveling Movie Model 4 the Broker Movie Wmd and the Lion C B S Hews AB C Hews N BC Hew s Its a livm Sauare One i 35) Andv Jeopardy* Brady Bunch Street Soft Notes Movie Sundance M r Rogers ( 05) Muns Sesam e Hews Wm. 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P M | JSL P M | JS Atba V ar na E ¡ Tesoro Hofictero H o m txe Es Coraje P^m avera Boro Jem Dukes of Marard Chaoie s Angels Geritdo GhostDuSte’ s Nm ooner Soap Beaver Gl Joe CO PS Yogi Funhouse Facts W kR P Cheers hut*» Ct Movie litet orce R etom o de Diana 8 P M | JS P M | Noticiero News _ a Cmnariciongs 10 11 12 Mala Noche No Darkside Hill Street M ovte Criada Maicr ada Blues Movie Jo h n n y Cana» Steelyard Blues ESPN - S L - (Cont; SptsCntr Golf PLAY _ Q _ (5 00) S gn Off SHOW 1ml Movie Princess Bride Movie Summer and Smoke Donald Dum bo Movie Witch s Sister Factory Y ou & M e Disney Movie Moneychanger Presents Ozzie s 1 [ 35) Movie My Friend Fhcka Moneychanger s Part 2 Wiüows Pooh Dum bo Halloween Donaid Kids Edisons Liberty Story Movie Witch Mount n 35) Witch Movie W oods Watcher Ammais O zzie Hoiiow Movie Aiaddn Movie Im p r o p e r Channels Gleason1 Movie Princess Bride Brothers Garry Dave Regis Phiibm MarketL ne T fek About Annihdator Steeplechase Get Fit Workout Motion S h a p in g Attitudes MarketWatrh A M Midday Market Rpt Portraits Camera Cats News issues E Qumox Hoiiyvid Eye MarketW atc- Con sumer Prof Nature Kingdoms love io y Golden Age JLSll__ Travel M ovie To Catch a King LP B T B o w m g MarketWatch Noah s Am Survival Wld NH R A Drag Hand and Eye Movie Man Knew Too Com edy h o c ’ Racmg E venmg News Explorer Much Cards Loveioy Desperate Exit W restm g Workshop Hit M om Day Baby Knows Wok « ' t * E R Gsy Si Attitudes Movie G i d y t s Sum m er Reunion Cover Uo E R G s y St Cagney and lJ2 1___ Movie Another W om an s Child Wait St Countdown VarketW rap Wail Street final Arnenca s Business T imes of Harvey Milk Yamashita Memphis Slim TBA TBA Refuge Computer Graphics Monitor Whales Eagle s Nest Yesteryear Cities illustrated SptsLook Run.Race SptsCntr StarShot Golden Age Cooking Handmade Survival Wld 20th Century Sea Victory Movie Targets Movie____ Poltergeist II Inside N F L M o v e Rea Men Movie Principal N F L Theatre Playmates Ail Amer car Event Spirit of Adv Harness SptsCntr Wet and Wild Fantasies After H rS Movie Lady Beware Go A u sh a 'n 40 ) C m d y Cagney and M ovie Every Wtd Alive Lacey Picture Al Oeming Evening at Improv 1st & 10 New Dr Ruth £«y St___ invest Advisory T im e s 01 Harvey Milk Orphans Wildlife Monitor Trust 20th Century Comedy Hour Horse Racmg Sea Victory M ovie Targets Movie Running Wrestling Playmates i 20) Best Wet and Movie Prince Movie AH of Darkness About Eve A m *r c a n fleets fight it out m the Hew Gurnee ¡ • M r A N O V N U I From Tahiti to Tam pa, hot tubs to icy mountains these eye poopm , playful Playm ates make a sunnm swtmmin splash all over the globe* H R 7 :3 6 p m m M N C M M T C M H M N C t f f Forest creatures try to celebrate Halloween as the humans do. but get « t o trouble «h e n they mistake thieves for tnck or treaters H R 6 0 S M O pe n M O D 'Ja c k the Ripper. Part f mm t O N E t (19 8 8 ) Michael Came. Arm and Assante On the 100th anniversary of the killings, examine Britain s m ost infamous mass murderer, « h o taunted British police with m essages and horrific clues Q M S M R B E L V E D E R E George plays hooky from work and W esley plays hooky from school, but ftslung plans are sidetracked when they becom e hostages m a market hold up □ SS M O V IE 'G l i t z ' N I C M O V I E O f T H E W E E K (1988) Jim m y Sm its. M a r k * post Miami pohceman tracks the murderer of a can gwi through the casinos of Atlantic City « i d Puerto Rico, u n a w va V ia t t o t s the kilter s real target 2 S M M M T V V N U O M O M C A W A R D S (1988) Che* Andy Taylor From the Universal Amphitheatre in Lo s Angele. C A. the brightest stars m the music « w l d gather to see who wins this year's Video Music Awards1 (T) HR S S O C W E E K M R E V IE W g s V W C O S O U L H ost Donnie Sim pson counts down the hottest urban contemporary music vidaos and interviews recording stars m a E X T R A Ñ O R E T O R N O OC D IA N A S A L A Z A R Lucia M endez Jorge Martmez Hovela M txirn * * M O V IE T H E L A S T W A G O N (1956) m * Richard W idm ark, Felicia Farr A man on his way to be hanged becomes a hero when Indians attack the waoon tram H R m M O V IE N M M T F R I G H T John Agar Sheriff must protect local teenagers from outer space monster terrorizing popular Lovers Lane area m M Y T H R E E S O N S Dublin's Fair City. Pan One Bub decides to use his winning raffle ticket to take the Douglases to Ireland to visit his relatives m * * M O V IE A N O T H E R W O M A N 'S C H ILD (1983) Lind a Lavm , To n y LoBianco A childless woman m ust act as stepmother to the daughter of her husband s secretly fathered child N R m Y E S T E R Y E A R 1 9 1 7 In 1 9 1 7 the United States became a w w ld power, women s rights became an issue and more Americans iivied in the country than m the city m M O V IE T A R G E T S (1968) Boris Karloff. Tim 0 Kelly A Vietnam veteran kills his wife and fam ily, then starts taking pot shots at drive in movie theater patrons H R M A L L A M E R IC A N E V E N T S World Lumberjack Championship from Hayward Wl (T) m W O O O S (1980 ) Bette Davis David McCallum Eerie events menace a teenager and her young sister when their parents rent a forbodm g old house in an English forest PG M O V IE T H E W A T C H E R IN T H E 8 :3 0 p m • I 8 J U S T T H E T E N O f U S The coach, almost broke because of the fam ily s m oving expenses receives a huge sum of money as a birthday gift from an anonymous source (R) Q 1 1 9 W A L L S T R E E T W E E K O N E W C O U N T R Y M D O N N A R E E O Donna Goes to a Reunion Donna learns that an old flame will be at her class reunion Her nervous anticipation arouses Alex s curiosity M S T O M U Y A M A S H IT A A T M T . K O V A (1984) Takashi Kokubo Yamashita stages an astonishing ceremony of light and sound to commemorate the 1 150th anniversary of the death of Kukai. founder of Shingon Buddhism N R f M O V IE T H E P R IN C IP A L (19 8 7) Jam es Belusht. Louis Gossett J r A down on his luck teacher is given the task of proving he s more than a loser when he is promoted to principal of a tough inner city high school R □ D A N N A G O E S A U S T R A L IA N (19 8 7) Anna Clark, Playboy s Miss April 1987 explores the outback frolicks underwater at the Great Barrier Reet and charms-the locals m scenic Sydney N R 8 :4 0 p m m C O M E O Y C L U B N E T W O R K (19 8 7) This unique short form showcase spotlights up and coming stand up comics performing in clubs around the nation H R 9 :0 0 p m 8 2 8 / 2 1 Q • 0 0 C IS S Y H O U S T O N : S W E E T IN S P IR A T IO N (19 88 ) Embark on a musical rollercoaster from sm oky night clubs to church choir rehearsals to chart Houston s impact on gospel and rhythm and blues music □ 0 N O T IC IE R O U N IV IS IO N Edición Nocturna 0 * * > / . M O V IE A N G E L H E A R T (19 8 7) Mickey Rourke Robert DeNiro An enigmatic man sends a confused detective to New Orleans to find a once popular singer who disappeared from an asylum shortly after World War II R Q 0 C R O O K A N D C H A S E 0 S A T U R D A Y N IG H T U V E 0 N E W S 0 M E M P H IS S U M U V E A T R O N N IE S C O T T 'S (19861 Bugs vs Duffy: Battle of the Video Stars K T B C (C h . 7 , Cable 2) 7:30 p .m . I never thought I would tune out a Bugs Bunny Daffy Duck cartoon. Sever But then I saw some of the latest productions with their poor anima­ tion quality and cheesy plots — geez, who cares about Bugs and Daffy dueling it over TV ratings of their video music stations, anyway? Do yourself a favor. Go to your neighborhood video store, rent some of the classics with Bugs, Daffy, Foghorn Leghorn, Yoscmite Sam and the crew, pick up some brews and have your friends over to enjoy a night of real cartoons. Trust me. It’s worth the effort. — Karen Adam s PRIMETIME 7 :0 0 p m ’ N ry New H t y 'C sported to The € »o»an*.* • 1 0 Z C t s A M M A T f O M N N S E M E S Peanuts we o r Sepf 6 1620 ú *r deceptive ooem g creatures break loose spreading a strange and fndtous disease R 0 C A G K Y A R O L A C E Y 0 * « • < * T W T M C S O f H A R Y E Y M U 11984) San francisco s fre t openly gay elected otfiaai Harvey M4k. tvs political n *e and ms assatsew bon by Dan White are chrome led H R 0 T W E A S U 1 N E S T M * Develops a Plan 0 T W T t M m m C H T U R Y Walter C/onkke The story of Jos ef GoebbeH and the propaganda machine he built HR 0 M O W R E A L M E N Jw n e s Beiushi. John Rm er A CIA spy recruits a family man to aN hen m an important rrwm on involving Russian s p e s a CIA tpfantar group and extraterrestrials R 0 N R . T W A T W Playing w th fe e 0 R A W M T l t : W Ü E A W I W T N O W ? (1988 ) This program otters an update on five popular Pla ym w a s from Playboy s past M l 0 H O M E T W M W E l l M É E (1 9 8 7 ) Cary Elam s. M andy Patmkm A young t o y . badnddan m th the Hu ts waned by las grandfather « h o reads hen a fantastic tais of m onsters, giants, fencing. c h a w s , sscapss, P G Q P l A S N E T M U 0 0 M U W A 0 M McDonalds Opan 7 A f p n 7 : 3 0 p m » d ) M M V S O A f f Y : l A T T l f O f T W 1 R 0 E 0 H A M (1988) Bugs Buwty and OaHy Duck battle fo r frtew tion ratings supramacy » the owners o f rival m u s e video stations □ P » F U U N O U S E J e s w f a H s for Danny s n e a i T V co host. Rebecca D J loses popularity « h e n she refuses to go along anth the wishes of unmvdad guests at a party Q • R A C E S l M R A T T Y D U N E S V K T O N Y A T S E A (19 6 8 ) Japanese and M 26 IMAdES bA&fcV^PÉXAfl O C T O B E R ; 1968 KVUE KXAN KBV0 KLRU TBS BET MAX AMC NASH USA NICK 7 AM Q AM 8 J 8 Q AM * 39 10 AM 30 , U 111 1 «4 PM 1 o PM 30 £ 30 o PM 0 30 A * * :30 H a pm 6 30 7 PM \ J 9 o o Q RM 3 30 10, u 7 AM 30 1 O O I S Q AM 3 30 10 , u 30 11 ** 1 1 30 12 30 «e PM 1 30 n PM L 30 n PM 4 «■ H c pm 6 30 7 PM 1 39 Q PM 8 30 Q PM 3 Economics Football Football M o w Sluggers M o w Deadline m e Dawn Count ryClipS the Baldness Mov Show Vpy- S*ir M o w 49th Remodeimg InsrOer So Cooking Andy F o o d sa v r Man KTBC O f f i Raggedy Ann 1 30 Suwrman Winnie the Fish a Texi Beany. Cect Kissytur Fish West Summi Smurfs 1 Love Lucy Gov t Survey Muppet Babies Pooh Real Pee Wee Ghostbusters ALF D Van Dyke Bus File Garfield Hey Vern1 Flic' Mighty Scoobv Doo Bugs and Tweety Chipmunks Ed Grimiey Crack Ups Dr Fad 30 Storvbreak Wknd Specia 12 "" 30 Ghost Polo Fact of Lit Movie Knock c Vovie Conduct Championsh- on Any Door Unbecoming - v eoe Football Coileae Football NBC SportsWodd Movie Flame o< Ult Yacht Race 15) World Series Baseball C PM This is NFL 5 30 CBS News News News * Eves of Tx North and South Book 227 kmen e ras L ’ a-ü D Clark Presents Simon & Simon West 57th i; Sold Girls Warning im ply Nest Men Never Share Yews Hillbillies Burnett Matt Houston Rockford Files College Football Araby War of the Worlds Star Trek Next G * * New Literacy American Adv Human Behavior Economics Victory Gdn Y in Can Coo Gourmet Joy of Pam W Aiexande Mtrwk House Power o< Ch Rampna Wild Am CL News Nature of Things Jacques Cousteau Baldness Your Skin Video Soul Video LP Tell Me Black College * . Financial Freedom Baldness Your Skm HAJJ News Lose Wght Video Sou» (05) Auduben (05) National Geographic Explorer (05) Wrestling (05) Muns Coileae Beaver Mbtlty Hooan (05) Wrestling * * * News News Twikte Zon 05) Tracks 30 Embarrass^- Star Trek Saturday Movie North 11 m ......1 ! J O . « en AM l£ 30 Movie Bushido B'ade Movie Georgy G " Danas Forty Movie 42nc Street Sign Oft Night L»ve Nature 05i Tracks (81 5) Greystoke M o w Hiding Out (1 5 ) W hos That Girt M o w She Wore i Yellow Ribbon M o w . M o w Banning M o w 13 Patro Rue Madeieme M o ve Lethal Movie Two Minute Austm City Limits (05) Airport M o w Hiding Out WamorS M o w Young Backstage Cortege Foofba» M o w Refahany M o w Dead 'e . V . Vr Oar* f 10) Amazon Dawn M o.# W ort 4 Yehow Riboc' Pa*'c ESPN f f i S u r Off (05/ Tracks Sotohe* Count'vO k>s Snubs WGN f f i UFE f f i FNNBRAV DISCOVER ARTS HBO P U T SHOW • 5 00. S g r Of* M o w K is m f UNI Rem; Maauma Centena Tesoro El Tesoro Cor,an Inin Movie Las Aventufas oe Juhancito Resumer NFL Movie Cuatro Salvaos Fm Rpt Craf ando People People Minority Update TBA Soul Tram College footba Gd Times Mom Day Skm Live at Chronicle f f i 14 00: Memphis Ronme Scott s . * • Adventure Search WkJ Aitve Ai Oemmq Land of Parrots World About Us Rendezvous Cnaboi Soio Highways Shortstories ÑOS Concfn" Para M O W Stranger Tha- Movie Brea» ng Breakthrough Paradise Away Sco*ebva'C NASCAP Grand Natona Ktc» Boung Í M 1U ". Great Whites .......0 .....30. CDBSOffllO 30 Tu Música Gd Times n c 2 Topo Gtgio * Noticiero Sabado Gigante M ove Niant in Tropics T & T Charles Scratch Sheriff Benson Movie Hooper .. 30 Tu Musita 10 "" , U 30 Movie Puños Mortales del Shaolm 11 3 1 2 ; Movie Cuatro Salvaos . - Soiofle* Drum Vamty Fan • Sybervisor Doubietake Pro Line Acrobats Perfect Diet Mysteries The Pass»on Duel TBA TBA . Fw&v§is News Merry Widow Wild Campaign On location T Zone Lady Blue Mountbetten M o w Weeds College Movie Return of a Man Called Horse La Jetee M o w Down By Law Paradise Animat WkJ Awmai WkJ Trek About Crties ivmg Dangerously Shortstones . (05) Women s WkJ Festival Shortstones * Pan*, Jokes le s s r God Lose W g r My Fam . » iConti w : M ove O e Triumph o* West O iz y Summer Journey m sde N ft Photo WO' C Africa Movie Targets M o ve Mussoí'*-. M o w Am rtyvW Ptm ttSS Travel B u m * M o w Wrath Jane U ’t Survrva* WV5 S eem s Living Dangerously M o w One Crazy Summer M o w Be*iev«rs Lift Mag 4 ft%tm h k íS tfltíí Pulling C rc e SpoAm So&C m* Conege Foo»ba- Outboard Racing Scoreboard Co» «eoe Foofbah Scoreboard Football . * Invest Advisory Invest Advisory Creative W W itch Baby Knows Mom Works Attitudes £.R Foley Sc Easj St Cagney and Lacey MacGrude' and Loud Doubietaxe Part | Pan 2 Gangs Cagney and Lacey Dr Ruth Easy St Invest Advisory Amer Garde Haw J oy Garden Remodeling C Kitchen Wish You Side by Outdoors Cntry M u s k M u s k Celebration C Kitchen Wish You S k» by S>c Outdoors Cntry M y v c M u s k Ce»et)r4l«On Rt<» N Ro Qgry Live M u sk Ceietxaf^n C Kitchen W s ” You O try Mu s k ROC* N Rr>- Opry Qpry V’Vf Financial Freedom Update Beauty Profine Diet A Will Dance Party USA M o w Honor Ot Werewort C Story Cartoon Express Bustm Thrpp Mike Hammer M o w Mako jaw s of Death Elephant Wizard Oenms Twrtew TV ki—l ea— » - PÍ9CB HOCkS Can t Do Don't Sit KrtJ i Court Dbi D e n Gadott L a ss a Heathckft Summer Swrtch Fat Chance H s Choice Can t Do Control Wizard Denrm Kid s Court Looney Tyne Gadget Duckuia Mr Ed Petty 0 3 Sons D Reed Mad Movies Laocftot Ma«e Rm Smothers H*tthcocK 8'lC tW y Movw O m e n ta 13 Sat Mgftf 2nd C*v Laugh ki Car 54 C Kitchen M»ami v<« DISNEY • M»ck*yr W a r e s Donaic Raccoon M o w * Disney Hartowwtn Grm m » Fkcka Zck-c M o w A t Amer c a r m 1 M o w Seven B 'd e s tc* Seven Brothers M o w Protect * V . ,f D m c rs Famtiy Rotw nor M o w Lithe Pr«Cf M o w Suprma- tt • M Th|r Oznt Boomg» kkome GuMrvfr S E ectnc Bkre M o w Children of 1 Travets Witch C r v a m tff Ptfytxiy lit# Nrte M o w Com es o* Passion Showtim* Coast to Coast M o w Coming Together M o w Horse vi the Gray Flannel Sort Art the Best i m i Foot Eiectr< Blue M o w Manhunter M o w Amer m Pans S A TU R D A Y N IG H T U V E N EW S C A G N E Y A N B LA C EY • • • • T H E M ER R Y W W OW (1975) Karen Kam John Meehan This production « based on the ongmai Franz lehar operetta and performed by the National Ballet of Canada NR ■ M TH E W H O W ITH H A R R Y S U T LE R The Constant Baffle An examination of the rainforests mangrove swamplands and me ecotoayjn the wet season • C AM PAIG N The agency is m turmou as directors plot to unseat each other m this drama set m the world 0» advertising • O N LO C A TIO N : R O O N EY D A M E R H E L D (1968) Nothm does go right at least not when you re the woeful Rodney* S e v e n new promising comic talents pm Rodney m a laugh tilled feast n r q • collage program offers features such as Video Playmate Carmen Berg a Candid Camera salad bar and a sensuous fantasy NR • SH O W TIM E C O AST TO C O A S T (1967) Jazzman Herbie Hancock hosts this innovative new series which wilt scour the nation to bring viewers an eclectic mu of great entertainment NR P LA Y B O Y L A T E M 6 N T (1966) Ties exerting 9:30 pen ITU (R) 7:30 pm G R A N D O i l O P R Y U V E P A T T Y DUKE • » AMEND • • • TIA • W ITC H ’S N IG H T OUT (1985) A has been witch is unemployed but her dreams are answered when the local townspeople decide to have their Halloween party in her haunted mansion NR 8:00 pm • d ) SIM ON A SIM O N Ron Cey, Doug DeCinces The Simon brothers are hired to protect a Japanese industrialist from an assassin while he s attending a baseball camp coached by famous pro players • S G O LD EN G IR LS While the younger housemates discuss how Sophia s advanced age leaves her life unfulfilled, she directs a Dtxielano band and does volunteer work Q O ® W ILD A M ER IC A Marty Stouffer A summer-long exploration of a vast underwater wilderness, the home of the cutthroat trout Also shown are many other intriguing species □ • AM ER IC A N M USIC C ELEB R A T IO N Variety from Grand Ole Opry House featuring T Graham Brown, The Girls Next Door, and Johnny Gimble • M Y T H R EE S O N S Dublin s Fair City. Part Two. Bub s relatives and their friends in the village give a picnic for their visitors from • G A N O S : NOT M Y KIO Examine the conditions which generate gangs, the impacts of gang violence on urban family We and the methods that mothers use to rescue then children from gang influences • F ES T IV A LS O F T H E W O R LD Peru Peruvians recall ancient inca holidays • S H O R T S T O R K S John Cassavetes A businessman gets more than a close shave and a physican neglects the needs of fus family until tragedy strikes m this week's episode • Playboy s Party Jokes page comes to life m hilarious sketches and vignettes with a cast of Playmates, models and great comedy actors NR • W WW M O VIE T H E H ORSE M T H E G R A Y F L A N N E L SUIT (1968) Dean Jones, Diane Baker An advertising man builds a way-out promotional campaign for a stomach pill around his 15 year old daughter and a championship horse NR Q P L A Y B O Y ’S P R IV A TE P A R TY JO K ES (1987) 8 :3 0 p m • • E M P T Y N ES T Two years after her divorce. Carol gets dolled up to dme with her despicable, philandering ex-husband and her family can't understand why • C E H ER M A G A ZIN E (1968) Public television s version of 60 M mutts draws on me journalism of Children's Express, an independent • news service written and reported by tads Q • D O N N A R E E D Someone Is Watching Jeff believes he is responsible fo i bike accident when his wish that a friend might run mto a tree comes tme • Munich • W O R LD O F F E S T IV A LS Oktoberfest m P L A Y B O Y 'S C ANO N ) C A M ER A M O p m CD W EST S 7TN John Fenugu Meredith • Vieira CBS News pometime magazine • • S E C R E T S M EN N E V E R SN A R E (1988) Host Merv Griftm interviews Roben Wagner Burt Reynolds John laroquette and Wayne Gretsky about women, sex. power, family Me and career • • N A T U R E O F T H IN G S Visit Quebec s George River can boo herd, which numbers more than 600,000 Learn about the threatening effect of the James Bay Power Protect • C O LL E G E F O O T B A LL (L) • M OVIE T H E R E T A U A T O R Sandahi Bergman Robert Gmty A half robot terminator teams up with a CIA mercenary R • Susan Hayward, Btk Williams A singer and a taxi driver work feverishly aN mght long to clear a sador accused of murder NR* • • C O U N TR Y K ITC H EN HITCHCOCK P R ES E N T S w w vy M O V IE O E A O U N E A T D A W N (1946) TUNE OUT Saturday Everything The entire day Y o u d on ’t have to w atch any tele­ vision Saturday. In fact, you proba­ bly just shouldn’t show u p for Satur­ day at all. R eally, w hat’s going on? Y o u d on ’t want to do you r laundry. Y o u definitely d on ’t want to study. T h e gam e? H e ck , I’ll bet you forgot to tickets. B esides, you ’ re draw probably so hungover from F rid ay that dealing w ith Saturday will be painful at best. for So take m y advice. S kip Saturday to S unday. Y o u and go d irectly w o n ’t regret it. — K aren Adam s PRIMETIME 7 : 0 0 p m O X D IC K C L A R K P R E S E N T S O ® “North and South Book I" A B C N O V E L F O R T E L E V I S I O N (1985) Patrick Swayze James Read Justin begins drugging Madeline Ashton marries James Huntoon Billy asks tor Brett s hand and Orry refuses Harper s ferry is raided I S 227 When Marvelous Marvin Hagier ¡s a * M O V I E T W O M I N U T E W A R N I N G * * M OVIE T H E Y O U N G W A R R IO R S (1967) house guest in the Jenkins apartment Mary promises Lester she win keep it a secret a difficult promise to keep □ O ® (1976/ Charlton Heston Jank Klugman A SWAT team tries to track down a maniaca sniper at the L A Coliseum during a championship football game R 0 ( 9 A U S T I N C I T Y L I M I T S (1988) Jamie 0 Hara and Kieran Kane (the 0 Kanes) and Paulette Carlson (lead vocalist of Highway 101¡ kick off the 13th season premiere with favorite hits Q VID EO S O U L Host Donnie Simpson counts down the hottest urban contemporary music videos and interviews recording stars • M OVIE HIDING OU T (1987) Jon Cryer. Keith Coogan A yuppie stockbroker is wanted by the mob. so he hides out in the last place they d look, a suburban high school PG13 □ • James Drury. Steve Carlson A World War II sergeant forms a relationship with a young recruit, a bitter soldier who keeps to himself R O G R A N D O LE O P R Y LIV E B ACK STAGE • M O VIE M A K O , JA W S O F D EA TH (1976) Richard Jaeckel, Jennifer Bishop A man develops a strange friendship with the vicious Mako sharks that he captures for leasing to Florida marine biologists 0 M R. ED Ed s Contact Lenses When Ed is spotted wearing glasses in public he decides it is time to get contacts • +★★ M O VIE H O O P ER (1978) Burt Reynolds, Jan Michael Vincent When a top stunt man is challenged by a younger man. they warily test each other and develop a growing respect for their mutual capabilities PG • TH E M Y S T ER IES : T H E P ASS IO N (1985) An enthralling mixture of powerful verse, ingenious staging and uplifting religious themes surround the crucifixion and resurrection of Christ 'NR • Q LIVIN G D A N G E R O U S LY Five kayakers plunge down the wild Paucartambo River from the Peruvian Andes to the Amazon basin of Peru • * * V k M OVIE TH E B ELIEV ER S (1987) Martin Sheen, Helen Shaver A man finds himself in the middle of a string of unresolved killings which may be traced to practitioners of the ancient African religion, Santería R □ TBA ELEC TR IC B LU E: SILK G A R T ER C LU B w w w M OVIE C H ILD R EN O F A L E S S E R GOO • (1986) William Hurt, Marlee Matlin A sensitive story dealing with the inner struggles and triumphs of the hearing impaired in a frequently insensitive society R Q 7:05 pm M OVIE A IR P O R T (1970) Dean • Martin, Burt Lancaster An airport manager s problems include a snow storm, a mired plane and an aircraft in dire distress after a bomb explodes aboard it G Dmm mev aaytkiag T h e Discovery Channel (Cable 34) Whenever I'm sure you've said to yourself now and then, “You know, consid­ ering all the money I’ve hemor­ rhaged into Austin Cable Vision's coffers, you’d think they'd give me something worth a damn to watch." Well, chances are you haven’t checked out The Discovery Chan­ nel. N ow , lots of folks think docu­ mentaries are as fun as watching your toenails grow. But the stuff on The Discovery Channel is different. I m a n , you turn it cm, and there's someone there telling you something in kind of cool about the world which you live, and, well, it’s inter­ esting It’s new You know what they say. You can if vou learn som ething ev en dav ain’t careful. —Martin Wagner Ed. note: Martin’s gonna grow up to be a schoolteacher. PRIMETIME 7 0 0 p m B 7 M U M * * SMt W W T t a t K i tNfend bars M " * pYWn* u t O K t *ry - * w icw nbht "w m o ds of catchmg c n w r n i Q B w i n m c i K A s a t t f a / t h B M O V K C H 0 M C A O f U N C O S A M E B * * • * M O W O f t M N f T AytroyC Tom H a n M Oad«at#d '* 0'* » « p * ' « J wrth i tTWNHwmg partnar !o stop an *v h orgarnzaf o r P G 1 3 Q B K W M U H A M M E R B i t t O t d i Coas t * í Ed « a r t s a haatw 'or tht bam put Wabur u n i p *v j w h «r C * o i (WMh a n *w re fn g rito r B P N Y S I C M M ' J O U R N A L U P O A T E B M O V K T H E L A C B M K H t ( 1 9 7 7 ) tu tw U t Huppar* Yvas B tnayton A shy young attandant an a Pans otaufy salon • * » * m o n w«m an upptr class u r w * r *t y studant V P B t M C t l i r a i K M C i OutwvtS Bouno B U t t H I O W U I The K p n m i c o m m a n d * of the Grand A n » * * » of WWt! Dwight 0 Ea a n h o w w commandad t t * Norm andy invasor- 4 captures the hearts of A m a n e a r* B M O VK T N I M T O W N (19 6 7) Matt D*Hon O w n * la n e A young gambler «nth an arm of gota a making a M h n g it Chicago s Pag time craps tables His luck turns when he tails tor a mam ad stopper R Q I BHEhNp mb *B^0^NB^^BSk» v m o w o u t h a o k o u s f o r t u n e • B8M M IM M iA f k M S THE H M IC IIT A IIM B (19 8 7) Shelley lo n g . Bette M *dt*r Tw o nvai actresses bacom * unhfceiy partners m a crazy cross country hunt for the one thing they have ai comm on a tw o hmmg boyfriend R 7 : 1 1 pan 7 'J Q p m B N R . S C f U P O O O K Bedlam m Baltimore mm M A M N » _ W I T N C N R J M E N When Ai refutes to call « x tarrrvnaaor to nd the house of a mouse, fas cheapskate efforts backfire, leaving him with ( 1 .0 0 0 m damage (R) Q B M S K K w w sto n cue racing B ta t t y ouke B A T T W M O W S B S fC M T T 0 7 M T A R A R A T • B O p m B ® ‘ Ja c » ms Rtopar Part 2 * C O I M M S C R K I (196 8) Michael Came Armand Assante A b b rtm e puts mto effect a daring, dangerous and pottrthatty deadly plan to brmg down the most notorious of alf sanai killers Q B B ‘ North and South. Book I* A O C M M S E R I C 8 (19 85 ) Patrick Sw eyze. Jam as Read BHfy and Bran are m am ad: Madakna wounds Juatm with a sword m attampt to escape Gaorga and O rry are reconcdad; fo rt Sumter » ■ I N N M V N M N T A T T N K M O M S (1988 ) A t o TMcfeo, Tampaatt BMdaoa A group o f taanagars s w a T il D a w n ' H O C fired on . Q M 8 K K X A N K B V O K L R U B E T M A X N A S H N I C K OCTOBER 17,1308 IMAGES THE DAILY TEXAN 17 T B S ■ ( 05) FNn C 3 5 1 T 4 ( 05) FNn (3 5 ) A n dv Hyde Park Hour Oral Robert La rry Jones J Robison Sunday Today Jtrrtfhy Sesame Street Increasing Faith (5:00) Cardinal Bobby Jones Movie: W orld Lover Swaggart D o g , The M ovie 1st M edodist The Press Sybennsion Cow boys N F L Live! M ovía: Hot M r Rogers (0 5 ) New s Pleas Grov Square One ( 35) King Don Stuart Movie Mem of Olym pic Baldness Dragnet Wild Am T Brown of Olym pic Successful 1 35) King Successful D Brmkley To m Landry Survival w t (3 5 ) King Motoworld She-Ra Kid s Court N F L Football Health Sh ow N F L Football C N N D C Week of Olym pic Successful Wish You Street Hawk Lassie A M C m (6:00) Sign O ff U S A m Sunday Cartoon Winston Cup Express Elephant Wizard Dennis Looney Tune Nick Rocks Can t Do D o n't Sit . " Wrestling Duckula Gadaet Heathcliff M ovie Heidi Movie Once Bitten Outdoors Performance Hidden Hero Winston Cup Mesquite Rodeo Shirlev! Motoworld American Sports Cavalcade Winston C u d Bustin Throb Movie House on 92nd Performance Hitchcock Outdoors Hitchcock . Can't Do Control Movie Between Duckula Mr Ed Patty D 3 Sons D Reed 2nd City Laugh In Car 54 American Sports Cavalcade Winston C u d Mike Ham mer Motoworld Diamonds Hidden Hero Amer Horse L style Mag San Quentin Movie Man Miami Vice Gadget Motoworld Hidden Hero Murder, She Wrote Kid s Court Loon ev Tune Movie Captain from Castile Movie Please Don't Eat the Daisies Movte Man W ho Never Was Lose Weight Challenoe Foodsaver Del Dotto Movie Victory Temple Shadow Riders Heaven Eart Breathe Lit ( 1 5 ) W om en ot Gospei Mag Increasing Faith Bobby Jones Movie Dragnet Movie Gunfight Street Hunt - Movie Belles on . . • * Movie Goontes C lo se-Uo Doubleheader J Shenll Wall St (3 5 ) King Firing Line of Olym pic Successful Your Skin M ovie McLaughlin ( 35) N o Baldness Herbie Rides Again Metropolita n Opera Tune for Sergeants N F L Football Presents M o v * Dancing Til Shandlmg Nature Front Row Center Lawrence Welk World of Science • (0 5 ) An dy . * ( 35) Beav (0 5 ) Wrestling Movie Blue Hawaii National Geographic Explorer Masterpiece Thtr Butterflies All Fam ily Manor Bom Jerry Victory Temple Victory Temple M ovie Ordeal M am a s 21 Jum p Street A m Wanted Married T UHman Duet C N N Star Trek N ext G C N N C N N 12 * FutbOl: Soccer Threat M o v * Don t O b Gyn Carmen Witch 2 1 Dawn Les Paul Their Toes Outdoors Private Eye Sat Night News News News M o v * Give U S A Today l < 5, *e a c M y Regards 1 0 1 1 s a n A M U 30 News M o v e Good Neighbor S am ( 15) Black Knight W ar ot the W orlds Movte Lost Boys M ovie C aptain from M esquite Rodeo C S to ry Insider Yes Mimste Faiweil Successful Castile Don t Wait W ond Successful ( 4 0 ) Busted Sign Oft Child Fund Lyle Wagner Up J Robison Baldness Gunfight O u tdoo rs Am erican Sports Cavalcade Cash E v e ry S to c k Marke Day Keys to Self Improvemen FNNBRAV roiscovEf ARTS f f i C Q HBO f f i ESPN f f i 20th Century Sawyer Run Race- Between M o v * Jam es at 16 Innerspace PLAY ffi (5 00) Sign Oft SHOW 0 3 D IS N EY f f i in Movie Search of a Mickey1 Wuzzles Golden Sky Donald In P G A Magic LiteSide Sportraits SDortsWk Sportstalk SotsCntr N A S C A R Winston Cup Breakthrough Bill Moyers Questors Disappearing Mountbatten M o v * Blunt - The Fourth Man . Chronicle Shortstones Attractions Movie Mussolini Atlantic Records M o v * Worst { 45) Three Amigos Movie Auto Racmq Scotland Yard Our Century Divided Union Eisenhower Vanity Fair Jan e Eyre Transylvania 6-5000 Movie Innerspace Movie Big Town . * ** ( 15) N F L Primetime ( 15) N F L Scrapbook Computer Graphics World TB A T&A Munqui Outdoor Drum Acrobats Duel Three in the Wild World About Us Wines Tr tsies Space Mt Ararat O zoo Pitcairn El Rocío Movie Making Mr Right Movie Ryan s Daughter Flicka Zorro Movie Greystoxe Movie Making Mr Right Movie Misty Raccoons Movie Bro s Grimm (3 5 ) Grimm Movie Seven Brides for Seven Brothers Movie Mr Boogedy Movie Susannah Gnnch Danger Animals - Making of the President Kennedy M o v * On the Double Siempre en Domingo News New World Sheena Easton 1st & 10 L id Service N F L Primetime Orthopedic Feia Live Blackadder 3 SptsCntr Electric Blue Monsters M aonum P I M o v * Diary of A rm * Frank Invest Viva la Raza W ork a Stitt Movie An Hoxsev Quacks W ho Cere Cancer7 Yesteryear Eisenhower Officer and a Gentleman History of Pro Football Movie He M ay Be Highways Vanity Fair Rendezvous Jan e Eyre (4 0 ) Corned Birds in Paradise - - ( 25) Venus ( 35) 7 Brides Birds in Paradise Movie Outrageous N F L Theatre Com edy Thtr Fortune Sexcetera Playboy Comedy Movie Nighthawks ( 45) Bullies Bother to Knock M o v * D o n ! Bother to Knock 36 £ Mundo oei B o * 38 Deoorte Umvision Noticiero M o v * Adventures ot Internal Reflux Vrva la Raza Mark Twain Gallstone M o v * Crónica de un At the M o v * Cobarde S t * Search Cardiology Boat Racmg Perfect 0 * t Auto Racing M o v * Lacemaker . . U FE S ) W orld Written Invest Advisory Investment Cookinq Cardiology Fam Practice F ^ y s c u n s Journal Internal 0 * noped ic Cardiology Fam Practice internal AcydO vir N o 1 Killer Y o u1 Patient Heart Fat) Milestones f*hysicians Journal Internal O b /G yn Fa m Practice Internal Physicians Journal Advisory K T B C mm Austin Fait K V U E mm G T Arm stron f t v w Band World C B S Sunday M om m g R Schuller Kenneth Copeland 36 M o v * Gunfighters Bpst Chute N F L Todav Bus W ld * Austin Fact of Lit tai l Horse Race Basketball Open * 3 1 S o o rtLe o e n Halloween N mare Austin AflS AB C New s News 60 Minutes News Incredible Sunday Murder She Wrote Jack the Ripper Part Mission impossible North and South Book 7 AM 1 38 a AM ® 3 1 A AM 73 10 * 1 1 s 1 2 5 4 PM 1 J 9 . a PM 36 C a PM 0 A m * 36 c PM 5 .36 C PM 6 38 7 PM 1 38 a PM 38 8 Q P M 3 38 UNI WGN f f i noy y Ma 'a ; a ( 15) Nu Sant* V sa Hemage Am Cultura Mass P a r* Gente Grande Debates Movie F lustma Soirat BriveStarr Bu ü s M o v * Gunfighters 7 A M 1 30 \ G O * Q *■ 3 N 1 0 " 1 1 “ 4 m 38 1 7 P M L 7 PM 0 38 A m ^ C PM 18 8 tt w 6 38 7 PM * 38 Q PM 8 38 Q P M 38 3 1 0 £ 1 1 ” 1 2 “ (May be and th a« long suffering parents discover romance and high ¡inks on Prom night preempted by World Sanes Game 7) □ B B IT S GARRY SMANOUNG S SNOW Grant s love poem wms a trip to Hollywood tor hts family and tickets to a taping of It s Garry Shandlmg s Show (R) B m NATURE (19 6 7) In the East African dry season, many animals leave to greener pastures The onset at rams restores life, and the nerds agam inhabit the plains □ m NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EXPLO RER The bast films m scientific natural history travel, adventure and historical documentaries m S O N Y JO N ES OOSPEL Gram m y Award Winner Bobby Jones present the Pest m urban contemporary gospel m * * * M O M BELLES ON THEM TOES (19 5 2) Myrna L o y . Jeanne Cram The Grlbreth family goes on. as Mother s lecture tour nourishes and the children grow up N R B MOTOWORLD B OiAMONOO B N Y THREE SONS One of Our M oose Is a ) Stave brmgs a business associate or a quiet weekend of work, forgetting a prior commitment to the Cub Scouts B t T A R SEARCH B CAR0I0L06Y UPDATE B O Z M B VANITY FAM Fortunes are lost but Amelia holds onto George while Dobbin acts as her best man m this episode ot Thackeray s epic novel B N R THEATRE Focus on Football B PLAYBOY COM EOY THEATRE: WHO DARES WINS VH B THE MAKING O F THE PRESIDENT ¡19 6 0 ) This acclaimed documentary of the 1960 presidential campaign contains rare footage of Kennedy and Nixon and clip of their historic televised debates N R 1:38 pm BO TRACEY ULLM AN SHOW Traveling U S O troupe aboard a plummeting military plane sings its way to safety whaelchair-rtdden choreographer trams an awkward girl m ballet Then he discovers he (R ) 0 B Ü 0 0 E N HEROES B DO N NA REED lean and Hungry lo o k Donna starts exercising to lose weight but Alex tells her she's domg it ¿ I wrong can t fit into his dinner tacket B NITERNA B JA N E EYRE Zelah Clarke. Tim othy Dalton Jane and Rochester reveal their love to each other B SEXCETERA SPECIAL EDITION (1968) This fast paced update offers features on a ime of distinctive greeting cards, unique Japanese dolls ! UPDATE H tS and a French film with a controversial title NR 9:00 pm B 0 DUET Richard fails his first test as a father when he goes out with the boys, but forgets the baby and leaves her at home alone (R)Q B MASTERPIECE THEATRE Ray McAnally. SESSIONS LES PAUL; HE Peter Egan Magnus Pym enters university in Berne and is recruited by a young intelligence officer to report on politically active students Q B VICTORY TEM PLE B SIEMPRE EN DOMINGO Raul Velasco con artistas internacionales diferentes cada semana en vivo vía satélite desde Mexico B C El CHANGED THE MUSIC le s Paul. Eddie Van Halen An all-star cast pays tribute to Rock n Roll Hall of Fam er. Les Paul, whose inventions changed the face of rock, pop, and country music N R B CELEBRITY OUTDOORS B PRIVATE EYE B SATURDAY NIGHT U V E B N E W S B OG/GYN UPOATE B DVORAK'S NEW W ORLD SYMPHONY (NO. 9 IN E. OPUS 91) (1 9 7 7 ) Antonin Dvorak s symphonic homage to the new world of America is the soundtrack of this evocative music video m fills the Palace with her own m SHEENA EASTON LIVE AT THE HOLLYW OOD PALACE Gram m y Award winner Sheena Easton brand of dynamic entertainment savvy and her tuneful, get-up-anti-dance, music B 1ST 4 TEN: CAUGHT IN THE DRAFT Q m N FL PRIMETIME (R) 0 P U Y B O Y COMEDY THEATRE: CHEESEBALL PRESENTS B * + + MOVIE NIGHTHAWKS (1961) Sylvester Stallone Billy Dee Williams Tw o tough New York plainclothes cops must try to track down a cool terrorist who commits acts of violence R 9:30 pm B 0 CNN B AMERICA'S HORSE B SECOND CITY LIVE 8 FAMILY PRACTICE UPOATE B PITCAIRN PILGRIMAGE B SHOWCASE: U P SERVICE (1986) Griffin Dunne. Paul Dooley Tensions arise when a slick young announcer is brought in to lift the sagging ratings ot a morning show hosted by a veteran newscaster N R □ B KENNEDY VS KHRUSHCHEV (1965) Edmond 0 Brien narrates the story of the Cuban missile crisis of 1962, which led to tears of a possible nuclear war N R (fo o d iifitc k T iH . ' W *K U.T. SHOP U.T. HOODEDI SWEAT SHIRTS with pockets 19.96 6700 MIDDLE FISKVILLE RD. 9 AM-10 PM MON-SAT, 12-6 PM SUN lO • O x W t W t o d WAtMAPT 5 AO VO m SfO MtPCHANWSf PO U CY-* \ OU> m a n t i o * t o W O C * a v t o * it due to an* ur«;ve«eer 'm w v v « K a m te d However aam « nr* avanabta tor purchaaa Wa* Mart w * « M » h **»1 C h e ck cto r e q u e tt to r th e to#rch » *x» ‘* a to b e p o r th e e e d to the sale prwe «*h#n#v»> ava<¡ab** (* w " te» • * 'T>»ar nam a* • comparable '«ducnor to p»« e We ' « r v * toe ngN to turto quant LimAahCto» ««> < s - ' . A m ' i g M M U A L a WAL-MART 1.26 PALMOLIVE DISHWASHING LIQUID e 40 cent* off e Lemon Lime SALE ENDS O C T O B E R 23 1 e 22 ounce* pp iC E X A S . U N I O C all 471-0270 if you have any questions. Registration information on page 8. University o f Texas at Austin Inform al C lasses - Texas Union P.O. Box 7338 Austin, Texas 78713-7338 Page 2 100 CALLIGRAPHY-CHANCERY CURSIVE Calligraphy is just one element of the fine Medieval art of making books. Learn an elegant but less formal style of slanted wnting popular throughout 15th-century Europe and explore Medieval and modem gilding (laying of gold), manuscript painting techniques, layout and page design, and the history of books, papers, and lettering. Buy supplies before the first class at the Co-op East. Fran Chibtb is a commercial calligrapher and has had her works exhibited in magazines. (4 meetings) Sec 2 MON Nov 7-Nov 28 6-8 pm UT-S33/0-S37 112 DRAWING In this introductory drawing class, leam about the variety of drawing tools and fine papers. Mediums used include penal, pen and ink, contc, and optional colored pencils or oil pastels. Sec 3 focuses on black and white drawing. Quick sketch-drawing techniques and shading will be demonstrated. There will be a short lecture followed by individual practice. See 4 emphasizes color drawing Plan to spend S35 on supplies. Alisan G arke has taught painting classes for over 20 years She studied in the Onent and Europe and has a degree in fine arts. (6 meetings) BEG BEG Sec 3 TUES Nov 1-Dec 13 6:30 9 pm Sec 4 THUR Nov 3-Dec 15 6 30-9 pm UT-S39/0 $43 115 WATERCOLOR WORKSHOP Watercolor workshop is a demonstration and explanation of techniques and basic theones of art. In the BEG class you will leam basic water color painting. BEG II students will explore color mixing and the addition of pencils, inks, and collage You will spend the majority of the class time painting under supervision. Plan to spend $25 $30 for supplies. Alisan Clarke (see #112). (6 meetings) BEG BEG II Sec 2 WED Nov 2 -Dec 14 Sec 2 MON Oct 31-Dec 5 6:30 9 pm 6:30-9 pm I T $39/0 $43 118 BASIC PAINTING WORKSHOP In this studio class you will be introduced to color, elements of design, value, shape, movement, and viewpoint. Color mixing, use of glazes and washes, canvas preparation, and varnishing the finished picture will be demonstrated. Discussions and demonstrations will take place dunng class, and the remainder will be open studio time for painting. Bring matcnals and ideas to the first class. Plan to spend $45-562 on supplies. Alisan G arke (sec #112). (5 meetings) Sec 2 SAT Nov 5-Dec 10 9:30 am-12:30 UT $45/0-$49 122 ART PROJECT STUDIO Explore painting or drawing problems. Bring your favorite painting/ drawing medium, and perhaps a project that you have been working on. Individual instruction is included. Plan to spend $21-559 on supplies, depending on which medium you choose. This class meets off campus. Alisan G arke (see #112). (5 meetings) Nov 5-Dec 10 1:30-4.30 pm UT-$47/0-$51 Sec 2 SAT 134 CLAY SCULPTURE The best thing about working with clay is that you can push and pull and punch it until you and the clay reach an agreement on how it should look. Take this opportunity to leam techniques of working with clay and to get personal with solid volumes. Leam how to determine subject matters by letting the material speak for itself. You will finish and fire at least one piece during the course, whether or not you have art expen- ence. Bnng $22 to the first class for studio and supply fee. This class meets off campus. Alfred Warner has taught sculpture for over 20 yean in South and North America. (6 meetings) S e e l TUES N o v i-D e c 6 6 - 9 pm UT-$49/0-$53 138 STAINED GLASS If you’ve ever admired a beautiful stained glass window and wished you could have one—this is your chance to make one! Leam the lime- honored art and craft of copper foil and leaded stained glass construc­ tion. This is a class for beginnen. You will receive technical instruction and practice under supervision. Plan to spend $50-595 for supplies to complete two panels. This class meets off campus. Rico Morales is a professional glass artists who has been teaching for 4 years. (6 meetings) TUES N o v i-D e c 6 6:30-9:30 pm UT-S34/OS38 139 TIFFANY-STYLE LAMP MAKING Tiffany developed the art and craft of creating beautiful three demen- sional lamp forms from glass. Discover those techniques in a free-week course which will cover construction of hanging or base lampshades. You will finish one lamp during the course of the class. Plan to spend $50 595 on supplies. You should already know the fundamentals of working with stained glass. This class meets off campus. Rico Morales (see #138) (5 meetings) THUR Nov 3-Dec 8 6:30-9:30 pm UT-S47/0 $51 140 CAKE DECORATING Explore the basic pnnciples and techniques of designing and creating a beautifully decorated cake. Leam to bake a perfectly level cake with no crust to trim; to make vinous pctaled flowers, beautiful cdgmgs and side decorations; and to write in different ways with frosting You will have plenty of opportunity for practicing. Your family and friends will love the finished product! Bring $3.50 to the first class for hand out i and frosting, and plan to spend an additional $10 an supplies. M a w Miller has been decoratings cakes for over 30 years. (6 meetings) Sec 2 TUES N o v i-D ec 6 7 pm 9 pm UT $25/0-529 144 WHITTLING AND WOODCARVING Whittle away your free time, and have s o m e th in g to show for it! With a little imagination and a few hours carving, you can transform almost any tree limb in Austin into a beautiful or even a comical figure. Ixam how to choose materials, the history of woodcarvmg. and knife care and safety. A basic 3 -blade pocket knife (availaNe for abosa $12) will serve you well in this beginning course. Brmg $5 to the first da ss for partially hewn wood, wait till after the first class to buy your knife John Vasqucz has whittled for 12 years and is known as one oí the be« whittlcrs in Central Texas. (6 meetings) Sec 2 TUES Nov 1 Dec 6 6 30-9.30 pm I I $35/0 $39 150 WRITING FICTION Ixam ways to Writing fiction is telling the truth while you make it up “create" a character and events that are the skeleton for wnting fictiiei You will particípale in exercises designed to stimulate creativity and will share wnlings in dass Bnng $1 to dass for handouts Alana ( ash is a prize winning short story wnter and authors’ representative (6 meetings) Sec 2 MON Nov 7 Dec 12 6 45 8 45 pm Sec 3 TUES Nov 1-Dec 6 6.45 8:45 pm LT S29/0 $37 INTRODUCTORY PHOTOGRAPHY 160 Get acquainted with your 35 mm camera find out what your camera can do, what makes good pictures, and how you can take th an You will leam the fundamentals of camera operation, photographic composition, exposure techniques, depth of field, and how to deal w ith natural and artificial lighting Both black and white and color films will be discussed. Both sections, plan to spend $59 $76 for film and developing Sec 3,4 bnng The Kodak Guide to 35mm Photography (available at the University Co-op, $9.95) to the first class Wavel McNish (Sec 5) is a freelance photographer for the Austin Aqua Fest and Hyatt Regency and has taught for four year*. Todd Williams (Sec 3, 4) is an award-winnuig 35 mm photographer and a member of the I exas Photographic Society. (6 meetings) TUES Nov 1-Dec 6 Sec 3 Sec 4 WED Nov 2 Dec 14 Sec 5 MON Nov 7-Dec 12 6-9 pm 6-9 pm 6 9 pm UT $43/0 $47 172 KNITTING You'll leam basic knitting, ribbing, bow to make cables, two-color knitting, and some lace knitting Choose a project of your own (socks, sweaters, etc.)—almost anything you see in craft magazines Bnng $8 to the first class to cover needles, instruction booklet, and yam fur the first 4 weeks. Plan to spend an additional sum for your project Suzarm Thompson has been kmttmg since she was 7 and has taught for over 5 yean. (6 meetings) Sec 2 TUES Nov 1 Dec 6 6-8 pm UT-S29/0 $33 178 KNIT A CHRISTMAS STOCKING Start knitting now aid you'll have time to complete heirloom Chnstm at stockings for the whole family! If you can knit and purl, you will team to knit from a chart, change colon, ‘ turn’* a b e d , knit m the round on 4 needles, do Kitchener stitch and duplicate stitch. Your first beautiful slocking will be ftnirficd by the time the d a ss ends! Brmg a pair of size 6 needles and $12.50 to the first d a ss for your choice of original slocking kils, or purchase a kit at a local yam store. Pat Boheck has been knitting since she was 8 years old and is a member of the Board of Directors of the Knitters and Crachcters Guild of Texas. (3 meetings) Sec 2 THUR Nov 3 Nov 17 7-9 pm U T -Sl8/0-$21 185 OPEN YOUR EYES TO DECORATING This motivational workshop will help you “OPEN YOUR EYES" and get started on decorating any roam or borne with confidence You'll de­ velop a personal decorating plan to create a “totally decorated room”. Discover the eight basic elements of decorating that will help guide you to the successful completion of any decorating project, large or small. This workshop has been well received from Hawaii to Alabama. Helen Gallacher has over 20 yean teaching experience and has decorated hundreds of homes in many different locations. (1 meeting) Sec 3 WED Nov 9 Sec 4 TUES Nov 15 6 :3 0 9 pm 6:30^9 pm U TS12/OS15 Fall 88 190 BUYING A HOUSE FOR THE FIRST TIME Thinking about buying a home soon? Come and leam the procedure for acquiring a new home. It’s a buyer’s m arket nght now Gam msights into the status of the Austin housing m arket—leam to avoid comimm pitfalls, and how to work with real estate agents Find out how you can qualify for a mortgage low», what financing options are available, and leam closing procedures and terminology You will receive a set of handouts Hal W einer is a real estate broker. (1 meeting) Sec 2 THUR Nov 3 6-10 pm UT-518/0-S21 193 HOW TO READ BLUEPRINTS You have a general idea of how an architect'* drawings correspond to a house, but you may be overlooking important information on the blueprints Be a smart house shopper or remodeler by learning the basic scheme of a set of blueprints, the various plan* and elevations, and ihe current vocabulary of architectural, plumbing and electrical symbols Bnng your own plans along for deciphering and discussion, if you wish Philippe Theunissen it an architect and professor from Belgium who has taught design seminars in Europe, North and Soiah Amenta (1 meeting) See 2 W ED Nov 2 7 9 30 pm UT $ 1 6 /0 $19 196 ARCHITECTURAL DRAWING Whether you are think mg of building a new house, planning to nrmsalei an older house, or sketching out ideas for your dream house, it is useful to he able to read and make blueprints Put your ideas on paper, at scale, by learning about te a k s>stems, floor plans, cross sections, ekrvati.wis, and symbols Ix a m practical drawing rules and techniques so that you cm express architectural idea* as well as understand ihcm Philippe Thcumsscn (see *193) (4 meetings) Sec 2 M/W Oct 31 Nov 9 7 9 pm I I $ 2 7 /0 531 210 INTRODUCTION TO IBM DOS If you work on an IBM PC, you really need to know PC DOS d<.m I kmm h< >w t o u s e sub directories or »hai a batch iiic it. ihcn you re only working at hall rfluicncy lea m commands, the I D !IN editor, an-! redirect it m Kusian i cmo iSec 22 Ms a i.cnputcr consultant an.i hat taught computer classes for tn c r 2 years Malt I ehm an r a m e week , lunch tim e I o t u s d a s * B I G (5 m e e tin g s) Nov 7 11 Sec 17 M F Sec 18 M F B F G D ec 5 9 12 45 pm 11 45 am 11 45 am 12 45 pm I I $ 4 2 / 0 $46 221 WORD PERFECT H the w ord p ro c e sso r o f choice at your o ffice is W ord Perfect on the IB M . y t*j need to know how to use it W ord Perfect is a lso great for t«> m ake your » o r d s w i*k for you and h o * to m ake them look good at the sam e lim e, u sin g the W ivd Perfect editin g and printing com m an ds Yum sail! cover hacic form atting and file u ^ *c x and the sp ecial features * W ord P cfleet Monty S h e lt .n is e c * 2 1 0 ) (1 m eetin g) Sec I MON Oct 31 Sec 2 M< (N Oct 11 Nov 2 Set 3 W F D Sec I Wi D Nov 2 V * 11 Sec 5 FRI m i r N ov 17 Sec b Sec ’ Sec 8 M ON n is Dec 5 Dec 6 8 11 am 1 4 pm 8 1 1 am 1 4 pm 8 11 am 1 4 pm 1 4 pm I 4 pm I I 5 2 2 / 0 52b 222 MICROSOFT WORD [ c a m to use W ord 4 0 on the IHM to * rite better reporte, k u r r s , resum es * u i p a p e n in B E G >uu will learn b asic edit com m an de (copy , d elete, insert, search ), form atting (p a rag ra p h align m en t, sp acin g ) and h o * t«> save file s , as * e l l as footn otin g, p ag in a tio n , cutting and pastin g * u h in vsd betw een ik x u m e r ti, and h o * u> use the sp ellin g ch eck er and thesaurus IN 1 ts for people * u h j gucxi * o r k t n g k n ow led ge o f 3 *o rd w ho would like to know more about m ail m erg e s, style sh eets, outlining, (1 or - m eet and im portin g spreadsh eet (ties Vlatt 1 e h m an tsc c # 2 1 0 ) m g s) B E G B E G B I G INI Sec 4 W I D Sf N Sec 5 Sec 6 W T i l Nov 30 Dec 1 N o * 2 9 Nov 6 1 3 W1 D Nov 16 6 9 pm 1 4 pm 7 10 pm 6 9 pm I 1 5 4 2 A ) 5 4b 223 WORDSTAR Ih ts popular w ord p ro cesso r f t * the IB M is used ui htancs and o ffic e s everyw here Bind oul how easy it is to form at, e sp y , d elete, search, invert, and oth erw ise m anipulate ir x ts so as to im prove both the quality o f V'Sir w riting and its p hysical a p p earan ce \ ou will k a m how to m ake the m ost o f y»o r W ord Star by learn ing Us unique featu res and sp ecia l shortcuts Y o u ’ l l never want to use a typew riter again Monty S h clu e i (sec # 2 1 0 ) (I m eetin g) S ec 1 S ee 2 1 1 E S \ „ v 1 Nov 1 R E S l L E S Nov 15 Nov 16 See 3 Sec 4 W E D See 5 Sec 6 Dec 7 V. E D 1 111 R Dec 8 8 11 am 1 4 pm 1 4 pm 1 4 pm 8 11 am 8 11 am I 1 $22 /O $ 2 6 224 MACINTOSH 1: HARDWARE & DISKS W hen you reg iste r for any o f the M acin to sh c la s s e s b e lo w , you get M acin tosh 1 F R E E ! T h u c la ss is highly recom m en ded be fo re you start you r regular M ac c la ss Y ou w ill learn about the d ifferen t M acin tosh m o d e ls, the m ain com ponents o f the M acin to sh sy stem , all the differen t k m d s o f d isk s an d softw are, and m ore. For m ore in form ation , read the n otice on the b a ck o f you r receipt w hen you register. T h is c la ss cannot be so ld sep arately from the regular M acin to sh c la sse s. M ic h a d F a b n z io is a form er p resid en t o f the U n iversity M acin to sh U sers G ro u p and is w riting a b o o k about the M acin tosh. (1 m eetin g) 1-4 pm S U N O ct 3 0 6-9 pm 6-9 pm S ee 5 S e c 6 T U E S N ov 1 S e c 7 W E D N ov 2 225 MACINTOSH 2: THE FINDER Y o u should take M acin tosh 1: H ardw are A D isk s (se e a b o v e ) before tak in g this c la ss. In this c la ss you w ill learn howcto use the m ouse and the k eyboard to m an age all the inform ation on yo u r d isk s. This will be d on e through selectin g, op en in g , and m oving icon s and w indow s; scro llin g through and resizin g w indow s; and creatin g, cop yin g, and m ovin g files and folders. W e will a lso cover the top ics o f editing text and u sin g the C lip board. M ich ael E ab n zio (se e # 2 2 4 ). (3 m eetin gs) S A T N ov 5 19 N ov 5 19 N ov 7 21 S ee 9 S e c 10 S A T S ec 11 M O N N ov 7 21 S ee 12 M O N S e c 13 T U E S N ov 8-22 S e c 14 T U E S N ov 8-22 1 2 :1 5 -2 :4 5 pm 3 -5 :3 0 pm 4 1 5 - 6 :4 5 pm 7 -9 :3 0 pm 4 :1 5 -6 :4 5 pm 7 9 :3 0 pm U T - S 4 1 /0 S 4 5 226 MACINTOSH 3: FONTS & DA’S This c la ss w ill cover fon ts, D esk A cc e sso rie s, and C D E V s: what they are, where to get them , how m any you arc lim ited to (and how to get around the lim its), the best on es to u se. and how to get them onto your disk s. Y ou wtll a lso look briefly at docum ent m an agem en t using M acPaint as an e x a m p le The lecture will co v e r the best w ays to use fu n tj to im prove the appearance and quality o f y o a r p n n to u s , through essions on the water Classes are private and scheduled by appointment You should know how to swim This class meets off campus Sam Rivers has been sculling and competing for 5 years m 1'cxas and the San Francisco Bay area (3 meetings) Sec 2 Day s and times to be arranged UT $65/0 $69 337 BOW LING Enjoy the United States' #1 recreational sport! You will leam basic bowling technique, including approach, timing, delivery, scoring, and adjustment systems. Course includes 10 free practice games and a coupon for $10 off a new bowling hall. Julie Bishop u coach of the longhorn Bowling Team and a former National Collegiate Champion bowler. (5 meetings) THUR Nov 3 Dec 8 5:30-6 30 pm UT S 18/0 $21 340 GOLF Take a swing at golf! Leam the fundamentals of the golf swing, chipping and putting BEG classes are for those with little or no knowl­ edge of the sport You must furnish your own clubs and transportation to a vanety of courses R an to spend $12 on driving range balls ^nd green fees. Barbara Puett (BEG Sec 8 12) is a former state champion, and a six tune winner of the Austin City Championship She is a former golf team coach. (5 meetings) BEG BEG BEG 10 am-12 pm 12:302:30 pm 2 45-4:45 pm Oct 29 Dec 3 Oct 30-Dec 4 Oct 30-Dec 4 SAT Sec 8 SUN Sec 9 Sec 10 SUN BEG BEG Sec 11 MON Oct 31-Nov 28 10 am-12 pm Sec 12 MON Oct 31-Nov 28 3:30-5:30 pm UT-$42/0-$46 _ 4' » af-v ¿ x w m j§ i*. .#■**!§ , , ',*■ .4 % I | ft i i Fall 88 SK YDIVING BASICS (TANDEM ) 385 This parachuting instruction class consists of equipment orientation, canopy packing procedure, video o f actual tandem jumps, aircraft exit procedures, and flight and landing characteristics of a square ram air parachute. You will learn the necessary steps to go from Student to Expert levels upon completion of this course. Completion also qualifies you for tandem jumping, which can he independently arranged through Sky Dive San Marcos (I -396*5867). Current fee for jump is $98. Sieve Vim Buren is a U S Parachute Accelerated Freefall Instructor and has been skydiving for 10 years Me has taught for 2 y ea n Sec 2 T U E S Nov 15 7-10 pm (1 meeting) U T -S 1 7 /0 $20 390 CHA YON RYU Cha You Ryu is an eclectic m artial arts iy « e m uw nbtning five civnplcic m artial arts styles— Tae Kwon Do, $hm> Ryu Karate, O kinaw a Tc, H apkido, ansi Shaoltn Kung Hu The class setting provides a m oderate to high intensity fitness program , an environm ent fur using m artial arts as a tool for self actualization. and an extrem ely effective system of self defense contem porary concepts of exercise physiology and m otor control Plan lo spend $20 for a uniform B lankenship is a Sih degree M aster with 33 years of m artial arts study and has been chief instructor at the oldest m aruai arts school m Austin for 17 y e a n I cchnicat aspects of martial arts are taught m concert with Ih i* class m eets off cam pus John < *«31 Dec 12 7 8 30 pm I I $ W $39 (12 m eetings) M /W SIIAOLIN TAI CHI 399 Stress, jsih bum o u t, need lo relax ’ Experience I ai C hi, an ancient art form developed in the 6th century Shaolin 1 cm pies of C hina 1 at Cht, used today as a m cn u l and physical rchabdnative exercise, is the peaceful artform amcmg the m artial arts with re la sing m ovem ent!, deveU p balance and flexibility, m aster a dynam ic form of self defense dealing with control of an assailant rather than physical barm O nce m astered, the Zen Buddhist form of la i Chi is beautiful lo watch and very satisfying to perform Jeffery Puehlm ann (Sec 3) has studied under G randm aster W untk Yi and has a black belt. V ince C obalts (Sec 4) has also studied with G randm aster Yi and has 20 y e a n experience in the m artial arts Ix a m philos»^>hy u r n bine d (12 m eetings) Sec 3 M/W O ct 31 Dec 12 6 30 7 30 pm Sec 4 T/TH N o v i- D e c 13 6 7 pm U T -535A ) $39 400 HATHA Y(KJA Y oga was developed as a science with specific m ethods for bettering the total well being of an individual Hatha Yoga consists of "postures" that work on the m ajor physiological system s circulatory, respiratory, nervous, and glandular W hen properly com bined with specific breathing and relaxation techniques, these “postures” affect the nerve and glandular plexuses, and natural control over the body is established A recom m ended text will be available from the teacher for $10 50 All classes are for beginners If you have any yoga experience, sign up for H atha 11 G erard lam a— Hatha I Sec 4, David C h am b erlain —Hatha 1 Sec 5, M artha M cffurd— Hatha I See 6, Barbara Herry Hatha U All teachers arc from the Yoga Center and affiliates of the H im alayan Institute (6 m eetings) 10 11 <0 am Hatha 1 Sec 4 H atha I Sec 5 7 30 9 pm H atha I Sec 6 W E D Nov 2 Dec 14 7 30 9 pm I IT .S Nov 1 Dec 6 1 UES Nov 1 Dec 6 H atha II Sec 2 THU R N o v 3 -D e < 1 5 7:30-9 pm UT $2 8 /0 -$ 3 2 404 M EDITATION: A CONTROL FOR STRESS Stress and iu debilitating effect on body and mind is considered to be a contributing factor to many diseases. You can learn to control stress through meditation. Leam stretching, relaxing, breathing, and focusing techniques which help replace stress with self-control, self-confidence, creativity, and productivity. Dorothy Blodgett is an author and lecturer who has taught meditation eight years. She is certified by Him alayan Institute of Yoga Science and Philosophy. (5 m eetings) Sec 2 MON Oct 31-Nov 28 5:30-7 pm Sec 3 MON O ct 31-Nov 28 7 8:30 pm U T -527/0-531 409 M ASSAG E Ix a m a routine of Sw edish and Esalcn m assage techniques which the teacher will dem onstrate and you will practice under supervision This class introduces you to relevant anatom y, acupressure, and the healing art of m assage for the neck, shoulders, back, and feet Bring m assage or vegetable oil in a plastic boule with a small spout. W ear loose com fortable clothing over a bathing suit (preferably tw o piece for w om en, or shorts and a halter u p that leaves the back free). Bring a sheet, hath tow el and $1 to class for handouts Barbara W hite has been m pnvaic practice for eight years and has taught for three years m eetin g s) (2 Sec 3 Sec 4 SA /SU Nov 19 20 SA /SU Dec 10 11 10.30 am 6 pm 10.30 a m -6 pm UT $ 3 9 /0 $43 410 TO NING UP Get tight and toned This total body toning w orkout will pay special attention to the big trouble spots upper arms, abdom inal m uscles, tnner and outer thighs, hips, and bottom s Thniugh a variety of exercises, y o u 'll increase stam ina while keeping the w orkout fun and relaxed $ 1x1 will stretch and cool dow n This is a great w orkout alone for general toning and increased flexibility or as a supplement to an aerobic routine I os* weights arc optional Kharen M onsho is a nationally certified aerobics teacher (12 m eetings) M/W O ct 31 Dec 12 12 1 pm UT $29/0-533 STRETC H IN G AND FLEXIBILITY 412 Is your back feeling tight ? Arc you so stiff in the m orning you literally have to mil out of bed'1 Ix a m to m ove with the ease and grace o f a g a/eile tn this stretch and reach class You will learn to release the physical tension that accum ulates d u n n g the day through movem ent routines w hich gently open up hip and shoulder joints, release tightness of the spine and lengthen m uscles Routines are based on Bartcm cff and fcldcnkrais f undam entals Btllte O ld/icy is a certified movem ent analyst She has taught for five y e a n and w orked with professional athletes and com petitive skiers (12 m eetings) Sec 2 T/TH Nov I Dec 1 3 4 5 pm UT $ 2 9 /0 $ '3 415 NON IM PACT AEROBICS G et a good w orkout without stressing your joints Non impact aerobics gently builds m uscle strength, increases stamina and conditions your entire body This is a high intensity class (you'll gel your heart pumping’), which stresses balance « id coordination W ear aerobics shoes Billie O ld /icy (sec #412) (12 m eetings) T/TH N o v i- D e c 13 6-7 pm S e e l UT $ 2 9 /0 $33 446 BALLET Ix a m the fundam entals of classical hallct while stretching and strengthening your bod y ’ BEG ballet will leach you how to improve your posture, m ove gracefully through space, and lone your abdominals, buttocks, and legs Regular attendance is encouraged since the course will advance quickly ENT ballet will expand your com m and of classical ballet vocabulary M ovem ent sequences are designed to improve balance, extension, and line (A dagio), and speed, precision, and power (A legro) Pat Enedm an is the director of the S outhw est School of Dance and has taught fur 14 y e a n (10 m eetings) BEG IN I Sec 2 T/TH I/T H Sec 2 N o v i- D e c H N ov 1 D e c 8 l l a m - 1 2 p m 12-1 pm U I $ 3 1 /0 $35 448 W O M EN ’S BELLYDANCE B cllydancing is a senes of sensuous, undulating m ovem ents which are very graceful, supple, « id fluid Ifie exercises can rem ove inches from the waist, hips, and thighs You w ill leam a v an ety o f styles including traditional, Egyptian, and “cabaret." All classes require finger cymbals IN 1 students should have had at least two BEG classes, IN ! focuses on developing skills and a strong foundation for isolation and movem ent W ear loose clothing tor ail classes practice tape and costum e are optional ik lk a c e m (IN I See 4) arc all professional dancers w ho perform regularly with the Mirage Dance troupe m eetings) BEG1 BEG1 IN i IN 1 Nov 1 IX-c 15 Sec 3 Nov 1 D ec 15 Sec 4 Sec 3 M< >N (V t -31 Dec 5 Nov 2 Dec 14 See 4 W ED I 1 $3 5 / 0 -S.39 5 6 pm I 1 -$35/0 S O 6 7 pm 5 30 7 pm I T $ 2 7 /0 $31 1 1-$27/0 $.31 5 30-7 pin Pat T aylor (BEG ), lló re n te Hite (IN I Sec 3), and Judy (BEG 12 m eetings, IN 1 6 I/T H T/TH Page 5 JAZZ DANCE 454 You can have fun and exercise in this high energy, full body w orkout in a jazz dance format. Leam current m ovem ents and dance styles within a basic dance structure. W ear leotards, ttghls and ja z z shoes. T w o sem es­ ters jazz background preferred for INT. Lori Edwards. (12 m eetings) BEG INT Sec 2 M /W O ct 31-Dec 7 Sec 2 M /W Oct 3 1 -Dec 7 12-1 pm 1-2 pm U T -S35/0-S39 458 M ODERN DANCE M odem Dance focuses on tension release techniques, strengthening and flexibility exercises, articulation and coordination o f body parts, and m ovem ent through space. You will explore a v an ety of m ovem ent qualities and rhythmic dynam ics through learning and creating your ow n m ovem ent phrases. The IN T class is designed to heighten aw areness of body placem ent and alignm ent through strength and flexibility m ovem ents. Ix a m m ovem ent that com binations exploring both controlled and free form m otion. Kathryn Reese (B E G ) has taught for the S h an r Dance Com pany and the Dance Arts Society at T ex as A&M. Andrea Ariel (INT) has taught at the University o f Illinois. (10 m eetings) BEG I N I Sec 2 T/TH N o v i-D e c 13 Sec 2 T /T H N ov 1-Dec 13 5-6 pm 6-7 pm U T -$31/0-$35 “ BOOGIE” 478 Brush up on your dancing skills This course will keep you dancing all night long whether they play boogie, country w estern, rock or slow music. Com e leam some new partner steps “touch dancing” and many others A little bit of everything. Jean Mueller is a m em ber of the Texas Association o f Teachers of Dancing. She has been teaching for 17 years and has danced professionally around the state. (1 m eeting) W E D N ov 16 8:30-10 pm U T -S 8 /0 -5 11 480 COUNTRY W ESTERN Make yourself at hom e at local dance halls all o ver Texas! This IN I KRMEDIATE class is for you if y o u ’ve m astered the basics of kicker dancing and w ant to get fancy w ith the Colton-Eyed Joe, Schottische, Jitterbug, W altz, Polka and Texas T w o-Step— kicker style. Jean M ueller (see #478), (4 m eetings) INT M ON Nov 14-Dec 12 8.30-10 pm U T -S23/0-S27 482 LONGHORN COUNTRY W ESTERN Are you ready to go country western dancing? If you don’t know how, here’s ju st what you need a one-day introduction to the popular the T w o-Step, Polka, W altz, Cotton-eyed Joe and Schottische you ’ll be sw inging with the best of ’em Antone Horton has taught dance for six years. (1 m eeting) SU N N ov 20 BEG 1-3:30 pm U T -S 14/0-17 In no lime JITTERBUG 486 Ix a m the hasic steps of Jitterbug and its multiple turns and vanations Jitterbug is a versatile dance which can be done lo Country W estern or Rock m usic A ntone Horton - BEG Sec 2 and IN 1 (see #482); Jean M ueller BEG S ec 3 (see #478). (1 or 2 m eetings) BEG BEG INT 1-3 pm U T -S l 1/0-514 7-8:30 pm UT-Sl 4/Q -S17 U T-Sl 1/0 -S I4 1-3 pm Sec 2 SUN Sec 2 W E D Dec 7-14 Sec 2 SUN Dec 11 N ov 6 4% W ALTZ ACROSS TEXAS AND THE W ORLD You d o n ’t have to be I red o r Ginger to have fun dancing, and that’s the prem ise of this class Many basic dance steps w ill be taught including W altz, Polka, Schottische, T w o-step, Sw ing, and Pivot. Dances using the basic steps will be taught, including fun dances from the U.S. (novelty and T exas) and Europe Try this unique, yet not-too-senous dance class. Both singles and couples are w elcom e. Jimmy Drury has taught w orkshops at Texas T ech, the University o f Illinois, and Mexico City (3 m eetings) TH U R N ov 3-17 8-10 pm U T-S21/0-S25 498 DANCING TH RO UGH PARADISE: PACIFIC & CARRIBEAN ISLAND DANCES Hawaii, T ahiti, Sam oa, W est A fnca— exotic and colorful hom es of some of the liveliest dances yo u 'll ever dance! Try the T ahitian O tea and the Sam oan Sasa, or the traditional Polynesian Kohio. You’ll also get a taste of the High Life of N igena and G hana, and a touch of Salsa and Sam ba in this tour of the tropics through ethnic dance Sec 1 is a one night introduction; Sec 2 will cover more dances No partners necessary . W ear com fortable clothes. Kcito St Jam es of D ance Polynesia has been a professional ethnic dancer for 14 years. (1 or 3 m eetings) TUES N o v i S e e l Sec 2 TUES N ov 8-22 8-10 pm 8-10 pm U T-Sl 1/O-S14 U T -S 21/0-525 500 RELAX AND M ANAG E STRESS Ix a m and experience progressive m uscular relaxation, self-suggestion, visualization, and m editation techniques lor rapid relief from tension and stress. Discover quick ways to m anage everyday psychological and em otional stress, and thus lead a happier, healthier, more productive life M ark Shafer has a PhD in Psy chology He has presented o ver 1,000 lectures and w orkshops throughout the country an d has done research at MI 1 and the University of California ¡an personal developm ent (4 m eetings) MON Oct 31 \ n v 21 7-9:30 pm U T -527/0 S3! Page 6 503 KNOW YOURSELF: THE MYERS-BRIGGS TYPE INDICATOR What’s your type'.’ The Myers Bnggs Type Indicator (M BT I) is a popular personality definition instrument that can help you understand how you approach the world You will lake and self-score the MBTI and then learn useful information about different personality types including your own Bring $2 for handouts and arrive on tunc—the M B I i will be given at the beginning of the class Raymond Gerson ha* a M.S. in psychology and owns an Executive Search firm. He h a s attended Bolles’ annual Life/Work Planning Workshop and numerous M BTI seminars (1 meeting) Sec 2 THUR Nov 3 6 9 pm 11 S14/0-S17 505 EFFEC TIV E INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION l nclcar communicatuxi le a d s to confusion, conflict, and reduced productivity. By learning clear communication skills, you will be able to express your needs and give others feedback in a was that is enhancing, rather than damaging, to relationships Bnng S I to c la s s (or handouts Klfie Ihntcrkopf has a PhD in Counseling Psychology. She taught classes at the university level and has a private prasticc in Austin I A A D A C hours and C H I ’s for 1 P.C’s available. (1 meeting) 7-9:30 pm U T $14/0 $17 Sec 2 THUR Nov 10 507 ACTIVE LISTENING Active listening is a crucial skill necessary for relating effectively with people at work and in personal relationships Ixam to let others know that you have accurately heard what they have said and reduce the chances for misunderstanding and conflict Bnng SI for handouts T A A D A C hours and C HA ’s for I. P C ’s available Hlfic 11 in - terkopf (sec #505). (1 meeting) Sec 2 WKD Nov 30 7-9:30 pm L I S 14/0 S I7 510 IMPROVING INTUITION AND INSIGHT Everyone has intuition You will learn skillful ways to facilitate intuitive expcnences; what blocks intuition, how to use awareness, clantv, deduction, intuition and insight in sour linear and rational thinking and to take advantage of your true intellectual potential Mark Shafer 'see #500) (1 meeting) Sec 2 SUN Nov 6 2-5 pm I T $14/0 $17 520 LETTING GO OF FEAR AND ANGER You will Icam about underlying psychological mechanisms that produce fear and anger, and practical and effective methods for overcoming these emotions. The methods are simple and the result is a happier, more loving and fulfilling life* Specific application to current experiences will be practiced in classroom exercises, and applications in daily life will be encouraged and discussed Mark Shafer (sec #500). (1 meeting) Sec 2 SUN Nov 13 2 5 pm UT-S14/0 $ 17 523 SELF-ACTUALIZATION AND BEYOND Sel I-actualization is the ultimate feeling of personal success You can achieve a greater feeling of self actualization in life—career, relation ships, recreational pursuits, and personal growth Discover how to eliminate sell limiting thcxighls and beliefs, resolve problems in v>mr experience of self, orientation in relationships to support mutual growth, and make decisions that optimize your fulfillment in lite Mark Shafer (see #500). (1 meeting) SUN Dec 4 2-5 pm UT $14/0 $17 525 FOCUSING: A KEY TO PRO BLEM SOLVING I>eam to tap your inner resources for growth and change Hocusing is the basic process common to all successful psychotherapies. I sc it for making decisions, solving problems, tapping your creativity, and spirituality. Bring $1 for handouts. T.A.A I) A C hours and C.HA 's for L.P.C’s available Hlfic Hmtcrkopf (see #505). (1 meeting) See 2 TUHS N ovi 7 9 30 pm LT-S14/0-S17 530 STOP PROCRASTINATING Ihere is nothing funny about procrastination. Some people make a life­ long career of putting off until tomorrow what could be done today You may be surprised at how easily this pattern can be broken and how quickly you will begin enjoying the benefits o f‘‘doing it now $2.50 to class for handouts. David Bicmcr has a doctorate in Adult Education, has given workshops on wellness and interpersonal relationships for over 10 years and is a pnvale counselor (1 meeting) Bnng Sec 2 TUHS Nov 22 7-9:30 pm UT-S14/0-S17 534 FEM ALE, SUCCESSFUL AND LOVING IT! Success is fun! Whether you think you’re successful or not, you need to think about what kind of life-style you really want, what kind of impact you want to have on the world, and whether you want to be powerful. Explore these questions and learn to understand motives, priorities, aspirations, and perceived limitations Get ready to attain the best possible YOL!— without compromising femalencss, relatKinships, family, creativity, wealth, or happiness. Bnng a notebook with unlined pages (at least 8 1/2 x 11") and 6 colored felt-tip pens. Bnng $15 to class for a comprehensive resource notebook. Jeanette Matkowski has been a strategic consultant for over 15 years in the United States, Canada, and Africa. (4 meetings) MON Nov 7-28 7-10 pm UT-S34/0-S38 535 FRIENDSHIP: HOW TO GAIN IT AND K EEP IT It’s hard to make new fnends in a new environment What’s the secret ’ Making and keeping fnends is a skill Examine the anatomy of fnendship, the factors that get in the way of rewarding human relation ships, and the practical steps to achieving a satisfving social network You will develop a personal plan for building fncndships Bnng $2 50 for handouts David Bicmcr (sec #^3()) (1 meeting) 7 9 30 pm MON Oct 31 I T $14/0 $17 537 STAYING TO GETHER Are some relationships made in heaven ’ What's the secret of those rare couples who stay happy together ’ Lake a practical, behavioral science look at the subject of successful romance You will learn the attitudes and skills that make the difference in staving together Bring $2 50 to c la s s for handouts David Biomc.r (see # 5 3 0 ) ¡1 meeting» l i l i K Nov 3 7 9 30pm I T $14/0 $17 541 CHOOSING THE RIGHT PARTNER Relationships don't happen by magic good relationships take thought and planning You van take control of your love life idcntifv what you want in a loving relationship so you can determine whether somoonc is nght for you Begin to understand what you have dd sour hie' Dm 575 CONNECTING FOR SINGLES Not meeting the kind of people you want to meet Do atishcii with the quality of your single life siylc ' workshop will help \>>u get in touch with your values and goals and devise a strategy to make your life more fulfilling We will share information on many topics where and hs>w to meet pe*>pic, taking the initiative, surviving rejection, butldtng friendships, and much more Bring $1 lo class for handouts, also pen and paper Hisa Mcrskv has a master's in social work and is a psychotherapist m pnsatc practise 11 meeting) See 2 SAT Nov 12 10:30 am 130 UT $14/0 $17 idAi 601 CONCERTGOER’S GUIDE TO CLASSICAL MUSIC l! you enjoy svmphms iXrn’t be intimidated by classical music concerts Kit find that you can t understand the program rn>u-i. take this opportunity to leam to listen lo classical music, especially those instrumental genres most likely to be heard at a symphony or chamber music concert You wtlj Icam to distinguish between the different historical penods as well as between diffcrcni m u sKal genres and forms Each meeting will devote extensive tunc to listening Bnng $1 to class for handouts \cela KinanwaJa has a I’hD in music and has taught at Southwestern University and I T She is a violinist in the Austin Symphom BEG Sec 3 MON Oct 31 Dec 5 5 30 ? pm L I $15/0 $29 (6 meetings) INDIVIDUALIZED VOICE LESSONS 615 Do you like to sing 1 Would you like to do it better ’ Whether s < h j arc a beginner or more ads anced, this course will give vou the chaiuc to improve your vocal technique, leam new music or work nn pieces vou already know, and get ideas about performing ihc music Classical vocal technique will be emphasized, which can he applied to the type of singing you want lo do. Please bnng music to the first lesson Course consists of 6 individual 30 minute lessons, to be arranged Cheryl l uilcr has taught voice for the North Carolina School of the Arts Community Music Program (6 meetings) MON or TUES Oct 31 Dec 6 6 9 pm UT $47/0-$51 619 PERSONALIZED PIANO Get personal with the piano This course is designed for anscwie interested in [stay ing piano, whether just beginning or already advanced Emphasis will he on theory, technique, reading, chord progressions, and developing musicality. You should expect to devote 30 minutes each day lo reinforce new ideas. Incluslcs 6 individual, 30-muiutc lessons Lesson limes to be arranged. Thomas Gallaher (Sec 6, 8j has a bachelor of Music from the Eastman School of Music and has taught for 2 years Deanna Law (Sec 7 , 9) teaches the Suzuki method. She has studied and performed in the U.S. and Europe and has taught for 8 years meetings) (6 Sec 6 MON Oct 31-Dec 5 Sec 7 MON Oct 31-Dec 5 Sec 8 T U ES Novi-Dec 6 Sec 9 THUR Nov 3-Dec 15 6 10 pm 6 9 pm 6 10 pm 6 9 pm UT S49/0-S53 Fall 88 a V f 4- ' . / ' V * if 653 CONVERSATIONAL JAPAN ESE leam to converse in Japanese Simple grammar in Japanese will be discussed but the emphasis will he on learning practical conversation. You will Icam to rrzd and wntc simple Japanese, as well as develop an understamling of Japanese culture, customs, and people Thu course will be useful for those who may visit Japan sometime in the future No previous knowledge of Japanese is required for BEG simple sentences, sign up for BEG II Bnng $3 for handouts Ex BEG, »>d $4 for BEG II Mitsuko Hiraizumi lived in Japan for 3 3 years and has Seen teaching for 9 years (10 meetings) BEG BEG II i m i Nov 8 Dec 1 3 7 43 9 1< pm T T H Nov 8 Dec 13 6 7 to pm UTS29/O J33 If you understand Sec 3 I earn v.nahulary and structures drawn inert these 654 CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH I rt nch courtesy, focd, and environments are all accessible to vcaa through the language areas so that vou can functnwi in f ren>.h from the siart Cultural contrasts, hosfv language, and “how to s” arc part oí the course ihactical knowledge will be emphasized Bnng $2 to BEG class and $3 to BEG II or IN ! BEG is for those with NO previews knowledge BEG II students shswld know the present tense of the basic verb forms INT continues with grammar and vocabulary for those who have cove red the present and past tense and elementary everyday conversation Hugctte Mas (BEG II A IN ! years Khicr Dckar (B E G » studied in f ram c and has taught 1 rent h m Algiers and Austin He ’ sears (12 meetings) BEG BEG IN I TVTH Nos 1 IVc 13 6 7.30 pm II M/W Oct 31 Dec 12 7 8 30 pm Sec 3 M/W Oct 31 Dec 12 < 30 7 pm is a native of Iransc who ha* taught f-rmch for 6 U T $3 I/O $35 Vs 3 658 CONVERSATIONAL CHINESE Mandann Chinese is spoken and written bs more than care fourth t# the world’* p»puiatH*i Everyday greetings and useful conversation will he cmphaci/cd We will also work on pronunciation and the Four Tone* Use your (/htnesc with friends or in restaurants' 15iocbc Wang has been speaking Ghincse for thirty five scars Nhr has taught for the past five sears (12 meetings» Sec I M W Oct 31 Dec 12 6 30 8 pm I T $310 $35 661 CONN ERSATIONAL R l SSIAN If you're planning to vml the Soviet I mun i* cimpiy want to know ■hm# Russian people and their cuhurt. trs learning the language While (earning t>> read, write, and converse ui hasu Russian, you will Icam about Russian life and culture Simpk grammar rules will also be covered lo allow the Russian beginner to pronounce and understand a range of useful sentences with present irnsr lonsugattum «id interrogative pronoun* Bnng $13 lo the first Gass tor a textbook khicr Dckar studied at the Lnivcnily of Moscow, has taughi Russian for 4 year*, and has translated several Russian b>oks 12 meetings) BEG IN ! See 2 M W Oct 3! Dec 12 6 7 30pm INTERM EDIATE itudcnti should he familiar ’ 30 9 pm UT $31/0 $35 Oct 31 Dec 12 M W it will cover tense* and more vocabulary 662 CONVERSATIONAL SPANISH “ St,” sou can speak Spanish' Get a thonugh background in gnunmali sal structures, vtvahularv. and pboneiics, with emphasis in correct pronunciation PractKr useful vocabulary ui eversdas Npamsh imvcrxatKnand discuss cultural and travel topus BEG is for those with no background in Spanish IN T I is for those who have mastered present tense perfecting ci user vat tonal skills as well as learning the subjunctive mo»*i and complex verb lenses Yost should have three or more semesters of college Spanish or equivalent skill or he able lo follow a con venation Ei* all section*, bnng $3 to c lass for han-lout* Marta I ta Gorchs (BEG See 6, Maria Sanchez Gomez (BEG Sec 4 IV1 H o a native <4 Spam who has taught Spanish at all levels Beniamin Milano BEG Sec 5) is a graduate student fn*n Puerto Ric«a (12 mcctutg* a native of Argentina and ha* taught IN I 11 will focus IN I W /M Nov 2 Dec 14 * 30 H pm I ' l l ! Nov I Dec 13 6 7 30 pm I aught b \ deal See 2 V , 2 I I $3! * >$ <5 INTRODUCTION TO WINK I earn the K»>ks from th***xing wine lo uncorking the 700 I hi * class will m ake d n n king w ine more fu n ' Never again need ><*u fear any wine list bottle W ine m yths will he explained and dispelled lastc four wines c*wh class In xn < abe m et to Q iard sin nay. from Franc* lo C alifornia to Icx as You will learn to talk about what vou are lasting and discover a new dim ension of a pleasant past time I tm kutach Sc s. 3) is the new ow ner of a wine shop with a long standing tradition in the C larksville area lie has heen active in the retail wine tra k lor the past seven years Steven Harding iSa. 4 1 is the m anager oí a local wine shop and wine co n su itm l for a noted F c a l catering service (5 m eetings) Sec 3 W E D Nov 2 Dec * Sec 4 I HI K Nov 3 D ec 8 6 8 |>rn 6 8 fun I I $ 4 9 / 0 $53 703 INTRODUCTION TO W INE * 3 NIGHTS Ib is is a shortened version of the popular Intruductnai to W ine (#700) 1 im k u tach < tec #7Q0) (3 m eetings) Sec 2 W E D Nov 2 16 8 10pm I T $ 2 9 /0 $33 725 C A BER N ET SAUVIGNON OF CALIFORNIA California produces som e of the finest red wines in the world Many Cabernet Sauvtgnons o f California are better then their French counterparts Discover why the Californians are w inning medals the world over! Steve Harding (sec #700). (3 m eetings) THUR Nov 3-17 U T -$31/O S 35 8-lO pm 728 W HITE WINES O F FRANCE Ix a m all about the various white wines and wine-growing regions of France, (he country that produces the most famous wines in the world Find out when to put which kind of white wmc on your table. Steven Harding (see #700). (3 m eetings) THUR Dec 1-15 8 10 pm U T -$31/0-$35 808 MORE 60-MINUTE ITALIAN GOURMET Sauces are the key to many quick and delicious Italian m eals prepare Pasta w ith Iom alo/B asil Sauce, U ngum i with G a m Sauce, lortcllim A lfredo, and m ore A perfect class for the person who likes to serve a gourm et m eal, bin d o esn ’t have lots of im ic Bnng S6 to class for food costs Ibis i l a s s m eets off cam pus D ebbie D orm han Price ran a successful catering service in C onnecticut for 2 years and has supplied baked goods and hors d ’oouvrcs to gourm et shops (1 m eeting) I c a m to Sec I See 2 I H l R Nov 3 I MLR Dec 1 6 30-8 30 pm 6.30-8:30 pm U T -SI5/D -S18 812 CHOCOLATE,, CHOCOLATE:, CHOCOLATE Chocolate lovers, this is y>ur c l a s s cookies behind, and get s o m u s with C hocolate Souffle, Incredibly Fudgy Brow nies, and la c y C hocolate Cnsps w ith W hipped Cream Yosj II lcam to m ake these and other treats featuring your favonlc ma i n ingredient B n n g S6 to c l a s s to cover food costs I his c l a s s meets off cam pus Debbie Duna than Pnce (sec #808) le a v e plain old chocolate-chip ¡1 m eeting) III! R V rv 17 6:30 9 3 0 p m U T S 16/0-S 19 850 BASIC WOK COOKING D i m ba>K C hinese cooking in the w ok, stir fry mg, use of a C hinese cleaver, cutting meat and vegetables, and dcboning chicken Recipes range from basic Chinese to sptcy lh a i dishes B nng $12 in >.ash to c l a s s to cover food costs ond is a o u s u lta n t lo oriental restaurants ami has taught for over 10 years She also runs a C hinese catering scrvu c in Austin Ibis c l a s s meets off c a m p u s Pal ie e p alig an (3 m eetings) V c 3 W E D Nov 2 16 Sc, 4 IT ES Nov 15-29 6 30 9 pm 6 30 9 pm U T -S 35/0-S39 863 DIM SUM (STEAM ED DUMPLINGS) Dim Sum is m eat, shnm p and spices stuffed in dough, then steamed You will prepare tw o favorite “tea lunch" dim sum recipes Sue Mai and H o G aw served with a variety of P at’s special dipping sauces Bnng $6 to class to cover food costs This class meets off cam pus Pat Tecpati ganond (see # 8 5 0 ) (1 m eeting) MON Nov 14 6:30-9 pm UT $ 1 4 /0 $17 SZECHU AN SPECIALTIES 865 S /echu an food is hot and spicy com pared to C antonese or I jiw anesc In S ection 2 you will prepare Mapo lo fu , Kung Pao Chicken dishes and S tir fry Eggplant In Section 3 you will prepare S /ech u an Pepper Steak, Bon Bon C hicken and Shrimp with Garlic Sauce B nng $6 in cash to cover food costs Ibis class meets off cam pus Pal T ccpatiganond (see #850) (1 m eeting) See 2 S e c 3 I UES New 1 MON Nov 28 6 30 9 pm 6 30 9 pm UT $ 1 4 /0 -5 1 7 870 THAI C(X)KING Ibai food is the m ost sptcy, hot, and pungent style of O n ental Pood You will prepare Thai C urry, le m o n Grass Pork and Bat Ka Pao Nua Bring $6 in cash lo cover food costs l eepatiganond (>cc #850) 1 his class m eets off campus Pat (1 m eeting) In See 3 T U E S Nov 8 6 30 9 pm UT-$14A) $17 875 ORIENTAL NOODLE DISHES Oriental noodles offer an interesting and flavorful alternative to ordinary pasta and nee. ! cam to prepare Pad 1 hai (stir fry nee noodles), Rad Na (noodles with meat and broccoli), and ih at Cold Noodles. Bnng $6 to class lo cover food causis ond (see #850). (1 m eeting) Ib is class meets off campus. Pat Tcepatigan- MON Nov 7 6:30-9 pm U T -S 14/0-S 17 INTRODUCTION T O INDIAN COOKING 881 India ts home to many different peoples and cultures, and Indian foods com e in as many vanetics. Leam to make dishes representative of vanous Indian cuisines, including a Pullav (nee and vegetables), a Bhaat (nee and lentils), Parathas arid Puns (breads), Rasam and Shorba (soups), and tw o kinds of curry dishes. All recipes are vegetanan. Bnng 510 to class to cover the costs of ingredients and spices. I b is class m eets off campus. Vinita Sidhartha studied cooking at the Cultural Academy in Madras. (3 meetings) W ED Nov 2 16 6:30-9 pm U T -S 35/0-S 39 889 POPULAR INDIAN DISHES M ake your next buffet dinner an international event by serving som e of India’s m ost popular dishes. Ix a m to m ake Bhelpini (spicy sauce with vegetables and puffed nee), Panipim (a spicy potato turnover), Pavbhaji (bread and vegetables) and Idlis (steamed dum plings). All recipes are vegetanan Bring $5 to class to cover the costs of ingredients and spices. I b is class meets off campus. V mita Sidhartha (see #881). (3 m eetings) THUR Dec 1-15 6:30-9 pm UT-S35/0-S39 About Informal Classes HOW M UCH A R E THE CLASSES? T here are tw o prices listed for each class “ U T ’ indicates the cost for those presenting a valid F all 1988 student, faculty, or staff ID card; “0 ” indicates the cost for all others. To qualify for UT rates you m ust present your valid Fall 1988 UT ID, Supply fees, if any, are paid directly to the teacher at the first class W HER E ARE THE CLASSES HELD? Most of the classes are held on the University of T exas campus. Ihe location of your class will be listed on your receipt G a s se s m eeting off cam pus are noted in the class description. WHAT ABOUT PARKING? A t night m ost of the U niversity parking lots are open for general use. Read the signs at the parking lots carefully. WHAT IF THE CLASS IS FULL? Sign up early. G a s s size is lim ited! If the class you want is full, ask to be placed on the watting list. T hen, if an opening occurs, we will call you. W H E R E ’S MY TEACHER? T h ey’re sick, had car trouble, etc. ... they’re just like you Teachers rarely m iss a class but if a class session is unexpectedly cancelled, we make every effort to call you However, since this often happens on short notice, we always post a sign at your class noufym g you The class will be rescheduled. W H E N ’S THE NEXT REGISTRATION? The next registration will be January 16 - 25 I h e Spring course listing will be available January 4 W H E R E ’S THE OFFICE? the Inform al G asses office is located on the fourth level of I h e Texas Union, in the program office. The Texas Union is at 24th and G uadalupe, on the UT campus. QUESTIONS? Call Inform al Classes at 471-0270 from 8 a m 5 p .m ., Mon I n. O u r late registration and cancellation policies are designed to ensure that you get the best possible educational exp erien ce. Please read the policies carefully. LATE REG ISTRATION W e need to know in advance whether a class has m et its m inim um enrollment, and our teachers need to know how m any students to expect. You may late register for a class before 25% of a class has met. You w ill be charged a 55 late fee if you sign up after Saturday, O ctober 22 C AN C ELLA TION POLICY • If WE cancel a class, you will receive a credit or refund for the course fee and mail in or phone-in fees. • If YOU would like to cancel your place m a class: 1. N otify us 2 business days before the class m eets for the first time and you will receive a refund or credit for the course fee only. 2. If you notify us less than 2 business days before the class meets for the first time and before 25% of the class has met you will receive a credit for the course fee only (sorry , no refunds). 3. If you notify us after 25% of the class has m et, we w ill no longer issue credits or refunds. BY PHONE. • Call us at 471-0270. • Charge it to your Visa or M asterC ard • W e'll send you your confirm ation by mail. BY M A I L . .. For best selection mail the registration form (b e lo w ) before W ednesday, O ctob er 12. • Com plete name, address and classification section. • Fill in course number, name, level and section (it any), days, time, and tee (U1 or Other). • Total fees, including $3 for handling. • Indicate m ethod of paym ent. If you ’re paying by check, please include your d riv er's license num ber. f If y o u ’re paying by Visa/M asterCard, include the num ber, the name on the card and the expiration date. V IS A • Sien the waiver. , • Mail the form with your check (payable to The University of Texas at A ustin) or your \ isa /M a s te it ard t „ inform ation to: Informal Classes, The Texas Union, P.O. Box 7338, Austin, 1 X 78713-7338 • Registration forms postm arked later than O ctob er 22 will be subject to a S3 late fee. IN PERSON.. . Com e to the Texas Union and fill out a registration form in person. M onday T uesday-T hursday Friday-Saturday O ctober 17 O ctober 18-20 O ctober 21-22 6 pm - 9 pm 11 am - 7 pm 11 am - 4 pm B allroom (3rd floor) C om m o ns (2nd floor) C o m m o n s (2nd floor) Mail to Informal Classes, Texas Union P.O. Box 7338 Austin, TX 78713-7338 M A IL-IN R E G IST R A T IO N Mail to Informal Classes, Texas Union P.O. Box 7338 Austin, TX 78713-7338 M A IL-IN R E G IS T R A T IO N • N a m e _____________________ A d d re s s _________ _______________________________ C it y Zip Phone Home Work Classification UT Student UT Faculty/Staff Other S S # Course # Course Name Level Sec. Days Time FEE Name Address City S S # Phone Home Work Classification UT Student UT Faculty Staff Other Zv Course# Course Name Level C aaw%t*« Days Time F EE Check enc □ Charge to dosed - Driver’s lie #---------------- □ VISA □ M A S T E R C A R D State c ubtotal H< indling + $ 3 Name on card Exp date rOTAL P.nrH Ü Signature ___ Tha Mowing adMty • bring oftwad ftoufi Worm* O m n i d Tha Urtwrdty d Tam at Ausfc. 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