Eva Uorens Daily Texan Staff The asbestos level at the UT S tu d en t H ealth C enter does n o t pose a health h az ­ ard to staff an d stu d e n ts, b u t construction p erso n n el m ight be at risk, a m em ber of the S tu d e n t H ealth C om m ittee said Friday. D avid Ritchie, a public affairs g rad u ate stu d e n t, said th e D ivision of Physical Plant b uildin g survey team h as an alyzed the air a n d took bulk sam ples in different areas of the cen ter since 1984 a n d conclu ded in Sep­ tem ber that asbestos "d id n ot pose a health h azard because it is n o t floating in the air." But Ritchie said "85 p ercen t of the pipes 7 more die, 29 wounded in intifada Associated Press JERUSALEM — At least seven Palestinians w ere killed in the occu­ pied territories on S u nday, six by Is­ raelis an d one by a fellow A rab w ho w as su spected as a collaborator w ith auth orities, A rab rep o rts said. The arm y confirm ed six of the killings. T w enty-nine P alestinians w ere re­ p o rted w o u n d e d — including an 18- soldiers m onth-old child — by d isp ersin g sto n e th ro w ers, hospital officials said. Late S unday, ab out 10 Jew ish se t­ tlers raided an A rab village in the W est Bank and fatally sh o t a Pales­ tinian w h o allegedly h u rled stones at their vehicle, hospital officials said. S ahed S hetaw i, 20, w as fatally shot a n d at least four o th e r villagers w ere w o u n d e d , doctors said. At least 566 P alestinians have been killed by Israelis in the intifa­ d a, th e 2 2 -m o n th -o ld u p risin g against Israeli rule 39 Israelis also have been killed. A n o th er 112 Palestinians have been killed by fellow A rabs d u rin g th e u p risin g as accused collabora­ tors, p ro stitu te s or d ru g dealers. T hree p ro m in en t Palestinians will travel to Egypt this w eek to u rge the PLO to allow A rabs from the occu­ pied territories to hold peace talks w ith Israel, n e w sp a p e rs rep o rted . Palestine L iberation O rganization chief Y asser A rafat will be in Cairo, E gypt's M iddle East N ew s A gency rep o rted . The daily Haaretz said E gyptian P resid en t H osni M ubarak will p ro ­ pose a Palestinian delegation of 12 people from the occupied territo ­ ries, including tw o d ep o rte d by Is­ rael. S aints trou n ce C o w b o ys in se a so n opener, page 8 BEST AVAILABLE COPY aily T e x a n Vol. 89, No. 6 2 Sections The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Monday, September 11,1989 25c Report declares UT health center asbestos levels not hazardous are covered w ith asbestos, posing a risk for construction p erso n n el doing w ork at the c en te r." He said, how 'ever, th e rep o rt states the m aterial sealing the asbestos in the pipes "is in good sh a p e ." The m aterial m igh t pose a health h azard to construction w orkers because "o n ce it gets into the body, it d o e s n 't d isso lv e," he said. A sbestos — w hich scientific research has show n can cause cancer if it is inhaled — is a m aterial used for fireproofing. "It can be u sed as a fire insulator, in a red form u sed for fire proofing, u n d e rn e a th the cem ent and in w ater p ip e s," Ritchie said. A ccording to federal g uidelines, all a s­ bestos m u st be rem o ved from a site before any ty p e of co nstructio n w o rk can begin. "All of th e asb estos has to be rem oved, because th e re is a po ten tial for d a n g e r," Ritchie said. "R em oving th e asb esto s will cost ab out $300,000 a n d w e have no idea w h ere we will get th e m o n e y ." "T he h ealth center is su p p o rte d by s tu ­ d e n t services fees," he said. "P h ysical plant backcharges th em for any ty p e of m ain te ­ nance w o rk ." D on D ecker, m an ag er of th e LHT Safety Office in th e Physical Plant D ivision, said he w as n o t aw are of the tests b eing p e r­ form ed by th e physical p lan t team and could n ot co m m ent on the cost estim ate for rem oving th e asbestos. Robert W irag, UT S tu d en t H ealth C en ter director, w as unavailable for com m ent. The S tu d e n ts ’ A ssociation's C om m ittee on th e H ealth C en ter w as established in April to "rev iew inform ation regarding the condition of th e center, its facilities, p ro ­ gram s, services an d staff," Ritchie said. In A ugust, the com m ittee req u ested the physical plant stu d ies on to co n d u ct w h e th e r the asbestos at th e H ealth C enter poses any d a n g e r to th e s tu d e n ts a n d the staff. The building survey team report contains the results of tests th at beg an in April of 1984 an d continued until S eptem ber 1989, Ritchie said. The team took air sam ples on A ug. 16 from ventilation p ipes on th e b asem en t an d found 0.001 fibers p e r cubic cen tim eter of a substance "th e y p re su m e d is a sb e sto s," he said. 'T h e fibers h av e to be analvzed in a laboratory." Federal regulations advise people to use breath in g m asks at the .1 level an d m a n ­ d ates people to use m asks w h e n the level reaches .2 fibers per cubic cen tim eter — a volum e slightly sm aller than a su g ar cube. A fter som e asbestos w as rem oved from basem en t ventilation pipes, th e team a n a ­ lyzed the air on A ug. 23 a n d fo u n d 0.004 fibers p er cubic centim eter. "Som e of the m aterial w as d u ste d off. T hat's w h y the percentage is h ig h e r," Rit­ chie said. To stu d y air sam ples, the b u ild in g survev team uses a device w ith an ad h esiv e strip attached to the end of a pipe. A fter about an hour, the team analyzes the m aterial a t­ tached to the strip, Ritchie said. E. Germans find freedom Associated Press HEGYESHALOM , H u n g ary — T h o u s a n d s of E ast G e rm a n s , crying, lau ghing a n d sh o u tin g w ith h a p p in ess, p o u red into A ustria from H u ngary early M ondav en route to freedom in W est G erm any. T hey began drivin g across the bo rd er at m id n ig h t as H u n g ary re­ m oved the frontier barriers to allow m ore th an 7,000 East G erm an refu­ gees to escape to the W est. It is the largest m ass em igration of East G erm an s to W est G erm any since the Berlin Wall w as built in 1961 to stem th e flow across the b o r­ der. in H u n g a ry , a decisio n a n ­ no u nced Sunday» w as the first East­ ern bloc g o v ern m en t to help the citi­ zens of a n o th e r C om m u nist country freely leave their h om eland . East G erm any p ro m p tly attacked the H u n g arian decision, sayin g B uda­ in interfered 'directly p e st h a d East G e rm an y 's internal affairs. "T he H u n g arian g o v ern m e n t has chosen to illegally allow East G er­ m an citizens to travel to W est G er­ m any in violation of international tre a ty ," the state new s agency ADN said. It said th at H u n gary , " u n d e r the guise of h u m an itarian ism , has e n ­ gaged in the o rg an ized sm uggling of h u m a n b ein g s." W est G erm an y said H un gary m ade a "h u m a n ita ria n " decision. At this frontier tow n 120 miles n o rth w est of the H u n g arian capital, bo rd er g u a rd s gave only cursory checks to East G erm ans. As th e first g ro u p s crossed, h u n ­ d red s of o th ers w aited in their cars, form ing gro w in g lines at the m ain One man, overcome with emotion, tried to smile as tears rolled down his cheeks and couldn’t speak. border crossings. Eight of 18 lanes at the He- gyeshalom crossing w ere o pen as jubilant East G erm ans drove the th ro u g h . They honked their ho rn s, cheered and w histled, releasing em otions p en t u p bv days and w eeks of w aiting for a d ecision by H ung arian authorities. Som e refugees w aved bottles of team ing ch am pagne from the car w indo w s. A ustrian bord er officials said 200 East G erm an cars crossed from He- gyeshalom to N ickelsdort in the first 30 m in u tes after th e b o rd ers w ere op en ed . "It's w onderful, it's terrific, refu ­ gees sh o u ted to rep o rters and bor­ d e r g uards. O ne m an, overcom e w ith em otion, tried to sm ile as tears rolled d o w n his cheeks a n d co u ld n 't speak. D ozens of peop le w h o had taken taxis trom B udapest w aited to cross into A ustria on foot. A g ro u p of y o u th s am on g them held u p a sign saving, "Give it u p Erich!" referring to East G erm an C o m m u n ist leader Erich H onecker. O nce on the A ustrian side of the m assive b o rd er barrier, m any East G erm ans lum ped from their cars and danced w ith joy. C row ds ot A ustrians g ath e re d to the em igrees, cheering w elcom e and clapping as each car p assed. Associated Press East Germans at the Zugligat camp in Budapest were ecstatic after learning they could escape to the West. New city budget proposal infuriates gardeners Susan Boren Daily Texan Staff The th ree g ard en e rs sp re ad o u t relevant sections of th e city's b u d g e t, to councilm em bers, an u n fin ish e d petition a n d tw o big scrapbooks before them . letters But they laid m ore th a n pictures an d p a ­ pers on th e table. "T hey w an t to m ake u s into chem ical a p ­ p licato rs," C ity G ard en er A udrey M elton said. She stressed her p ro p o se d job title in total disbelief. "C hem ical applicators. Do you k now w h a t th at m eans? T hat m ean s th at instead of taking care of flow ers an d trees a n d p lan ts, instead of p la n tin g an d w aterin g , w e have to kill plants. T hat is to ­ tally alien to us. W e d o n 't u n d e rsta n d how they can do th is." City M anager C am ille B arnett m ay have intro d u ced a b u d g e t th a t's sensitive to the n eeds of councilm em bers an d city d e p a rt­ m en t h e ad s, b u t th re e rank-and-file city em ployees said S atu rd ay th e y c a n 't live with the city m a n a g e r's prop osals. In h e r $954 m illion b u d g e t, B arnett w an ts to "elim in ate five of th e eig h t p ositions in H o rticu ltu re" to fu n d h ig h er priority b u d g ­ et item s. Tw o of th e po sitio n s B arnett w an ts to ax are p resen tly vacant. T hat leaves th re e u n easy g ard en ers. M elton reiterated th at parks officials have they w o n 't be fired assu red ou trigh t. T hey w o uld sim ply be shuffled to chem ical ap p licato r positions. th re e th e A nd w ould three "blue-collar h o rticu ltu ­ rists" w ith a com bined q u a rte r cen tu ry in ­ vested in th e city ra th e r quit th a n be chem i­ cal applicators? Looking aw ay, all th ree of them n o d d e d yes. Jim Parra, w h o has w o rk ed for th e Parks and R ecreation D ep a rtm e n t for 15 years, said his su p e rio rs th in k th e y 're d o in g him a favor. "T hey're saying, 'Look, you still have a job .' Well th a n k s, m a n ," Parra said. "It's the classic w h ite collar v ersu s th e blue col­ lar people. W e d o n 't co m m an d resp ect in their eyes, so w e 're screw ed over. W e're not su p p o se d to love w h a t w e d o o r think abo ut having o u r tu rn e d u p sid e dow n. W e’re su p p o se d to do w h a t th ey tell us. Bullshit. I'll q u it first." lives Elizabeth M cVeety, w h o will celebrate six years w ith th e p arks d e p a rtm e n t later this year, said p a st b u d g e ts have n o t been kind to the Parks a n d R ecreation D e p artm en t, but this y e a r's p ro p o sed b u d g e t is th e city's "crow n in g a c h iev e m en t." "W e've been p u ttin g u p w ith a n u ts situ ­ ation for years, not being inform ed, not having o u r suggestio ns tak en seriously, but this year it's the w orst. W e c a n 't even be gard en ers an y m o re ," she said. Parra said the p ro p o sed p erso n n el cut will affect only parks in th e East an d S outh sides — fully trained o rn am en tal g a rd e n ers will continue to care for p a rk lan d on Tow n Lake an d in Zilker Park. "D o you know w ho th e y 're goin g to get to take care of parks in th e East an d South? L aw nm ow ers. I'm sorry, b u t th a t's u n a c ­ ceptable," he said. "Y ou've got to have people taking care of the p la n ts w h o know th ev 're doing. M ost peo p le d o n 't w hat know the difference b etw een a seedling and a w eed. They w o n 't be able to sp o t the beginnings of oak wilt, w hich w e h av e had a big problem w ith. You can bet on it — those parks are going to sta rt going d o w n ­ hill fast." If B arnett's 1989-90 bu dget is a p p ro v ed , this council will have the du b io u s distinc­ tion of being the first council in the history of A ustin to au th o rize killing flow ers — 95,(XX) sq uare feet ot flow ers exclusively in South a n d East A ustin, M cVeety pointed out. The they three g ardeners confessed knew very little about the parks b udget. "All we get at this en d are som e ugly ru ­ m o rs," Parra said. But thev b rainstorm ed three w ays to cut alm ost the city for $100,(X)0 o u t of the parks budget. ■ Parra suggested elim inating the parks d ep artm en t d ep u ty director position. "T hey cut the d e p u ty director position last year, and 1 think th ey 'v e had it off and on for the last several y ears," Parra said. Please see Gardeners, page 2 System cool to Pan Am land gift Eva Uorens Daily Texan Staff The city of Brownsville adopted a resolution Friday donating 200 acres of land to the UT System for d evel­ opm ent of a degree-granting university there, but Sys­ tem officials said they are not sure whether they will use the property. The land offer was m ade during cerem onies celebrat­ ing the Sept. 1 merger of Pan American University's Brownsville and Edinburg cam puses with the UT Sys­ tem. The Brownsville cam pus is now know n as UT Pan American University at Brownsville. "We re w illing to back our com m itm ent with a dona­ tion of land," said Ygnacio Garza, mayor of Browns­ ville. The city offered in May to donate the land — located near the Rio Grande River — so the System could de­ velop the cam pus into a degree-granting institution, said Homer Pena, president of UT Pan American Uni­ versity at Brownsville. "The expansion is n eeded to expand our programs and hire new faculty, in particular in education, science a n d m ath p ro g ram s a n d for m aster's degree program s and b u sin e ss," Pena said. He said th e ex p an sio n will brin g n eed ed space to the cam pus, a d d in g th at classes th e re are held in room s rented from Texas S o u th m o st College. The ad m in istra­ tive offices also are located in re n te d space. But H ans M ark, UT System chancellor, said the offer m ay not g u a ra n te e a d eg ree-g ran tin g university at Brownsville. "W e have to look at the piece of land and m ake a decision before m aking any p la n s ," M ark said. In April, w hile legislation allow ing the m erg er w as in process, Gov. Bill C lem ents said he w ould o p p o se the bill until a clause allow ing th e Brow nsville cam p u s to g ran t deg rees w as rem oved. In May, after rem oving the clause that w ould have allowed the 1,500 student, 80 percent Hispanic univer­ sity to grant degrees, the Texas H ouse of Representa­ tives gave preliminary approval for the merger. But 4w hen the bill was passed, the Legislature stipu­ lated that if the UT System wanted to expand the up- per-division university into a four-year, degree-grant­ ing institution, an additional 200 acres of land at the Brownsville cam pus w ould be required. { T O 173!# _____ University NOW pickets Domino's Pizza to protest Domino's owner and former chief executive officer’s donating money to the anti-abortion 7 movement. Also Inside:______________ Texan cartoonists take over this Images week's magazine Weather: Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 90s, low in the mid-70s. Twenty per­ cent chance of T-storms. Index: Around Campus............................. 13 Classifieds................................... 10 Com ics......................................... 13 Editorials................................... 4 Images............................Supplement S p o rts ...................................... 8 State & L o c a l............................. 7 University................................... 6 World & N a tio n .......................... 3 Group seeks UT support for campus MLK statue Darren Richmond Daily Texan Staff A director of the UT student foun­ dation that is seeking to construct a campus statue of the late Martin Lu­ ther King Jr. called for administra­ tive support for the project on Fri­ day. Michael Mark, co-director of the Martin Luther King Jr. Statue Foun­ dation said UT President William Cunningham 's approval could set the project on the fast track. "If Cunningham cam e out public­ ly in support of the project, w e would have a much easier time of getting the project accom plished," Mark said. Cunningham was unavailable for com m ent Friday.P Mark said U l approval of the sta t­ ue project will probably be the fo u n ­ da tio n 's h ardest goal to attain. He said the problem is that U niversity officials will n ot give their full su p ­ port for the project until thev are sure how it will be fu n d ed — and the gro u p cannot get fu n d in g until they get approval. Becky H elton, the g ro u p 's fo u n d ­ er, said she is not su rp rise d that the statue foundation has m et w ith an adm inistrativ e stum b lin g block. "W e need to get betw een them som ehow and tell each side w hat the problem is," H elton said. "N o one is going to com e out an d say it's a bad idea to erect a statu e of M artin L uther King. It's alm ost u n-A m eri­ can to say such a th in g ." PImm M e yLK, page 2 want a statue of King just because he was black, but because he tried to bring all races together. He added that the statue could bring about more racial harmony on campus be­ cause minority students would feel more welcome. "It would be a positive, concrete symbol of the changes that have taken place — not only on this cam­ pus, but in the state and nation," Mark said. Most support for the project has come from UT students, he said. Mark said Eddie Dixon, the sculp­ tor hired to create the statue, has estimated the project's overall cost at $500,000. Ed Sharpe, vice president for ad­ ministration, said while he has not been involved in the project, he be­ lieves the University is tentatively planning to establish a task force that w ill work to help complete the statue. REPAIR • Boots • Shoes • Leather Goods • Luggage CUSTOM MADE • Boots • Belts • Chaps • Etc. 4 r Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca* Austm «478-9309 G EN UINE K R Y P T 0 N IT E K - 4 L O C K S REG. Í 3 SALE $26.95 ’BRING IN THIS AD AND RECEIVE A FREE PATCH KIT (LIMIT I PER CUSTOMER) 2404 SAN GABRIEL 477-6846 OFFERS EXPIRE 9-30-89 INSTANT CASH AND BONUS If you need cash to help you out while you are in school, why not donate blood plas­ ma. You can donate twice in a 7 day period and receive $ 1 0 . 0 0 every donation. Plus, with this ad you'll receive a $ 3 . 0 0 bonus on your first visit and $ 4 .0 0 bonus on your second visit. • You must have a valid photo ID and some proof of Austin residency. (Student ID Accepted). • Special bonus, drawing end of September. (Win one of two bicycles.) • N e w donors will receive a $ 5 . 0 0 bonus on their 3rd donation within 9 days. • O n your 6th visit within a month, you will receive $ 5 . 0 0 bonus. FOR INFORMATION, OR FOR DETAILS ABOUT ADDITIONAL BONUS PROGRAMS, PLEASE CALL 450-0756 AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER Visit our new facility at 3423 Guadalupe St. (comer 35th & Guadalupe) T OMttW ¡R E L A X vg TH E B A O W ■ STORE! specializing in products for the relief of back pain BACK TO SCHOOL SALE Page 2 Monday, September 11,1989 T H E D A ILY T E X A N T h e Da il y T e x a n Gardeners Continued from page 1 MLK Continued from page 1 Permanent Staff Editor.................................................................................................................................... Karen Adams Managing Editor............................................................................................................. Robert Wilonsky Associate Managing E d ito rs ............................................................ Jeanne Acton, Bruce McDougall, Rob Walker, Janet Webb News Editor..................................................................................................................... Randy Kennedy Associate News E d ito rs .................................................................................... Alan Hines, Ron Lubke News Assignments E d it o r ................................................................................................. Mindy Brown General Reporters......................... ......................... Susan Boren, Dan Dworin, Gerard Farrell, Eva Llorens, Dane Schiller, Diana Williams Associate E d ito rs....................................................................................Steve Crawford, Greg Weiner Entertainment Editor......................................................................................................... Jeff Turrentine Associate Entertainment Editor....................................................... Sports E d ito r ................................................................................................................ Kathryn Johnson Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Photo Editor.............................................................................. Associate Photo Editor..............................................................................................................Marc Fort Images Editor....................................................................... Associate Images Editors. Graphics E d ito r............... Around Campus Editor......................... Gilbert Garcia, Greg May Tom King Jaim e Aron, Ray Dise, Craig Douglas, Paul Hammons . . . "Somehow, this year they found a way to fund the position again, even in light of all these horrendous budget problems. Seems like that might be a place they could cut. That would be $50,000 right there." ■ Parra, McVeety and Melton agreed that the money spent to buy plants each year is largely unneces­ sary. According to Parra, the city could get all its plants for free by collecting seeds, seedlings and root Dave Winter cuttings from its existing gardens. ■ McVeety suggested that candor John Foxworth could save the city some money. Lee Nichols "There's always places you can cut in your operations budget. If they explained the budget problems to us and took our feelings into ac­ count a little more often, I know ev­ eryone would understand. We could be a little less wasteful, a little more careful with our tools," she said. "W e just hate that they tell us that this is the only way to save money in our department when we know different." The three gardeners are cautious­ ly optimistic that councilmembers will take their concerns and sugges­ tions into account before approving the final draft of the city budget on Thursday, but Parra admitted that the group is working at a distinct disadvantage. "W e don't have a lot of time. We would go to the South and East sides to drum up support, but the vote is on Thursday," he said. "They kept us in the dark too long for us to do anything real." Mark said the plan to erect a stat­ ue of the slain civil rights leader is an effort to combat the widely held assumption that the University is a racist institution. "The statues of Confederate he­ roes such as Jefferson Davis and Robert E. Lee on campus offend many minority students because they represent slavery and oppres­ sion," he said. "W e feel that King is a great southern hero," he said. "If the University wants to honor southern heroes, they have to include Dr. King." On Monday, the words "fight racism now " and "Roots (of K K K )" were painted across the base of a South Mall statue of Davis. Mark said the group does not Bobby Ruggiero Jenny Jolin Issue Staff Comic Stnp Cartoonists . Van Garrett, John Keen, Tom King. Robert Rodriguez Volunteers Chris Anderson, Alt Barrera, Michael Casey, Matt Connally, Jon Crossno, Alexis Dalias, Leslie Fisher, Paco Gonzales, Kevin Gutzman, Steve Higgenbotham, Tracy Hong, Kim Horner, Jennifer Howze, Suzy Jam es, Jennifer Kowalik, Charita Lewis, Meredith McKittrick, Jennifer Melton, Amy Musgrave, Jessica Pease, Andrea Reese, Michelle Reginer, Darren Richardson, Andy Thomas, Kristy Wiley, Leslie Wimberly, Michael Yzaguirre Advertising Local Display Deborah Bannworth, Cary B Cook, Sam Hefton, David Lawrence, David Lutz, Kelly McLean, Beth Mitchell, Michael Oh, Gina Padilla, Cindy Pels, Jody Ruhberg, Charles Wickman, Chris Wilson Classified D isplay........................................ Noel Hwang, Charles Hyman, Matt Kumin, Shawn McMinn Classified Telephone Sales.............. ............Robert Acosta, Art Carrillo, Melanie Neel, Juanda Powell, Steve Davidson Classified Telephone Service.......................................... Sonya Kirkham, Michelle Dapra, Paula Barrett Jena Kim, Becky Pokluda The Daily Texan (U S P S 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications, 2500 Whrtis. Austin, TX 76705. The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam penods and when school is not in session Second class postage paid at Austin, TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 101) 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 1989 Texas Student Publications The Defy Texan Mal SubecrlpHon Ratea 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 V ISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P O. 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FREE. • Emergency cash advance. • Travelers advantage. • Shoppers advantage. • Credit card and key ring registration. • FREE money orders and travelers checks. • Accidental death and dismemberment insurance. • Only $250 opens your account. • Your account earns interest when you maintain an average daily balance of $500. • ATM card available. THE FRANKLIN FEDERAL CHECKBOOK. Don’t go to school without it FRANKLIN FEDERAL NORTHEAST OF CAMPIS: MRPORT 5900 Airport Bhd . -T'-StXX) HANCOCK. 11X10 Iasi 4lsl St, 4~*'-5000 SOI TH OF CAMPUS: IN)W \T(W V ~l 2 Congress Aw r ~ 5000 WEST OF CAMPIStJFJTERSON C20Jellerson - i" 5000 TARRYTOWN H05*iwlM»rRd 4 -5000 NORTH Al STIN: F\R WEST 5601 Far West BKd H5-9WH NORTHWEST HILLS WH5 Mesa Dr. -T’ -SOOO NORTH FORK I VH5 Research Bhd M I-'% 0 SOITH Al STIN: ¿K6 South Qmgress -»” *-5000 ROUND ROCK: 505 Round Rock Ale . 255-25KC LOCKHART: >01 East San Antonio. (9K-5222 Franklin Federal Bancorp. A Federal Savings Hank Deposits Federal!) insured to $100.000 Equal Opportunity Lender OFFER VALIO WITH COUPON THRU 9 -3 0 -8 9 T T Bring your own lunch or enjoy a variety of Lunch With The Coach Specials in The Texas Union's Texas Kitchen. Lunch W ith The Coach is scheduled for the following dates: 1989 -1990 Schedule Septem ber 12,1989 "K ick-O ff” ..Noon - 1 p.m. September 19,1989.........-......... Noon - 1 p.m. September 26.1989..................... Noon - 1 p.m. October 3,1989............. Noon - 1 p.m. October 10, 1989.........................Noon - 1 p.m. October 17,1989.........................Noon - 1 p.m. October 24, 1989.........................Noon • 1 p.m. October 31,1989................ -.......Noon - 1 p.m. November 7,1989....................... Noon - 1 p.m. November 14,1989..................... Noon - 1 p.m. November 21,1989..................... Noon - 1 p.m. November 28, 1989..................... Noon - 1 p.m. I December 5,1989........................Noon - 1 p.m. | ^ ftÉ É É U H É fiü ^ ( e y e c a r e ) " VISION CENTERS V EXAMS « CONTACTS * CLASSES ■ 1904 GUADALUPE IMMNK MALL ■ PARK FREE MBANK LOT) 476-1000 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER-FREE CARE KIT D R O P B Y A N D P IC K U P A FREE CARE KIT Y O U R C H O IC E O F B& .L R E N U . A O S E P T , O R O X Y S E P T W H IL E S U P P L Y L A S T S LIM IT 1 PLR CUSTOMER R EG U LAR $ 1 0 OO VALUE O f PER EXPIRES 9 -3 0 8 9 Offering the latest in contact lens technology...At affordable prices. « 2 9 0 0 OFF ALL SUNGLASSES Featuring RAY BAN® w/coupon Wayfarer 3 9 “ w coupon Not valid with other discounts ! GLASSES • BUY 1 GET 1 FREE | B U Y S IG N A TU R E FR A M E W ITH LE N S E S ■ A N D R ECEIVE A V A LU E LINE FR A M E ! W ITH LE N S E S FREE! ■ • DOCTOR S PRESCRIPTION!)! REQUIRED I • FXAM S AV/AH ARI FA T OUR OFFICE EXTRA BO ÑÜS ADD TINT, UV COAT. OR SCRATCH RESISTANT COAT TO EITHER PAIR FOR ' ¡I S35.00 (R E G U L A R $ 5 0 CO) QFFFR VAL ID W ITH COUPON THRU 9 -3 0 -8 9 ■I I I I I 2 pr. Glasses or or 2 pr. Contact Lenses 1 pr. of each 8900 • Doctors Prescription Required e Exam s available at our office • B&L Sofsprn or Sottmate B Contact Lenses • Selected Frames OFFER VALID W ITH COUPON THRU 9 -3 0 -8 9 FRIDAY'S D O W JO NES: 2,709.54 UP 2.66 Volume: 154,090,000 shares WORLD & NATION I I A \ \ Monday, Septem ber 11 1989 Page 3 I MF I ) A I I A Drug kingpins to face charges Soldiers confiscate property; attacks rage on in Medellin Associated Press B O G O T A , C o ­ lo m b ia — T h e C o lo m b ia n g o v ­ e r n m e n t w ill ex­ t h r e e t r a d i t e r e p u t e d m o r e COLOMBIA traffick­ co c ain e . AT WAR in ers w a n te d th e U n ite d S tates o n c h a rg e s of m o n e y la u n d e rin g a n d d r u g s m u g ­ gling, a n official sa id S u n d a y . T h e a n n o u n c e m e n t c a m e a fte r a w e e k e n d of a rm y ra id s o n ra n c h e s b e lie v e d o w n e d by th e c o u n try 's tw o d ru g b a ro n s . S o ld ie rs to p in c lu d in g cattle, se iz e d p ro p e rty tro p ical b ird s a n d s w im m in g p o o ls, th e a rm y a n d th e El Espectador d aily n e w s p a p e r said. In M e d ellin , th e n a tio n 's se c o n d - la rg e st city, a se rie s of a tta c k s lin k e d to d r u g cartels c o n tin u e d . A b o m b d a m a g e d a liq u o r fac to ry , h o o d e d a s s a ila n ts set a city g a rb a g e tru c k o n fire, a n d police d e fu se d a b o m b a t a b ra n c h o f a g o v e rn m e n t-ru n sa v in g s b a n k . N o in ju rie s w e re re p o rte d . in w e s te rn C o lo m b ia , a s s a ila n ts killed a fo re m a n a n d se t fire to th e ra n c h of a g o v e r n m e n t official w h o w a n te d th e c o n fisc a te d ru ra l p r o p ­ e rty of d r u g traffick e rs d is trib u te d to p e a sa n ts. A N a tio n a l D ru g C o u n c il official, sp e a k in g o n c o n d itio n o f a n o n y m i­ ty , told T h e A sso c ia te d P re ss th e g o v e rn m e n t h a s s ig n e d e x tra d itio n o rd e rs for th re e im p ris o n e d C o lo m ­ b ia n s. T h e th re e w e re id e n tifie d as A na H e le n a R o d rig u e z, 37, jailed in Bo­ g o ta a n d ac cu sed of d r u g traffick­ ing; B e rn a rd o L o n d o n o Q u in ta n a , in Bogota for alleg ed ly 47, la u n d e rin g m o n ey ; a n d A lb erto O r- la n d e z G am b o a , 37, jailed in M e d el­ lin, also for alleged la u n d e rin g . jailed It w a s n o t k n o w n if th e th re e w e re n o tified . O n c e n o tifie d , th e y h a v e five d a y s to a p p e a l th e e x tra d i­ tio n o rd e r. E d u a r d o M a r t i n e z R o m e r o , c h a rg e d w ith la u n d e rin g m illio n s of d o lla rs of cocaine m o n e y for th e M e d ellin C artel, w as e x tra d ite d to th e U n ite d S tates la st w ee k a fte r los­ in g h is a p p e a l. “We are going to keep the seizures up.” — An unidentified C olom bian army officer A n a rm y officer in M e d ellin , a s k ­ in g n o t to b e id e n tifie d for se c u rity re a s o n s , sa id th e p r o p e rtie s se iz e d o v e r th e w e e k e n d a re b eliev e d to b e lo n g to tw o of th e m o st w a n te d d r u g b o sse s: P ab lo E sco b ar a n d G o n z a lo R o d rig u e z G ac h a. T h ev a re b e lie v e d to b e th e N o . 1 a n d Ñ o. 2 m e n in th e M e d ellin co cain e cartel. "W e a re g o in g to k e e p th e se iz u re s u p ," th e a rm y officer said. L ast m o n th , a fte r a s s a s s in s w o rk ­ in g for th e traffick e rs killed S en. L uis C a rlo s G a la n , th e le a d in g p r e s ­ id e n tia l c a n d id a te a n d a n o u ts p o ­ k e n foe of d r u g ca rtels, P re s id e n t V irgilio B arco a s s u m e d e m e rg e n c y p o w e rs a n d o rd e re d s e iz u re s of b a n k p r o p e r t y th o u g h t to b e tied to th e d r u g tra d e . a c c o u n t s a n d S ince th e n , th e a rm y a n d police h a v e m a d e p u b lic n u m e ro u s c o n fis­ ca te d d o c u m e n ts sh o w in g th e p u r ­ p o rte d m u ltim illio n -d o lla r, m u ltin a ­ tio n a l h o ld in g s o f C o lo m b ia 's m o st n o to rio u s d r u g b a ro n s, all c u rre n tly in h id in g . C o lo m b ia s u p p lie s a b o u t 80 p e r ­ th e c e n t of th e co cain e re a c h in g U n ite d S tates. D ru g te rro rists h a v e re ta lia te d w ith in c e ssa n t a tta c k s o n p r o p e r ty b e lo n g in g to th e g o v e r n m e n t a n d fhe C o lo m b ia n e s ta b lis h m e n t, e s p e ­ cially in M e d ellin , w h e re th e ir ca rtel is b a s e d . T he S u p re m e C o u r t is still d e b a t­ in g w h e th e r B a rco 's e m e rg e n c y p o w e rs a re c o n s titu tio n a l. If* th e y d e c id e th e y a re n o t, th e g o v e r n m e n t m ig h t h a v e to re tu r n co n fisc a te d p ro p e rty . S o ld iers w h o ra id e d a ra n c h S a t­ u rd a y in P u e rto Boyaca, 95 m iles th e n o to rio u s n o r th of B ogota in M a g d a le n a M e d io c o c ain e-lab z o n e , fo u n d fe n c e p o s ts m a rk e d G R G , p r e ­ su m a b ly for R o d rig u e z G a c h a , El Espectador said . T h e m a in ra n c h h o u s e c o n ta in e d w alls of Italian m a rb le, th e re p o rt said . Boat people About 2,500 Vietnamese boat people were relocated from Tai A Chau — a Hong Kong islet which has been riddled by malaria, cholera and other diseases — to another nearby island Sunday. The inhabitants were trans- ported by a British military landing craft. Yeltsin describes ‘crisis’ in Russia Associated Press N E W Y O RK — M a v erick S oviet p o litic ia n B or­ is Y eltsin said S u n d a y th a t h is c o u n try faces c o n ­ tin u in g e c o n o m ic a n d social d e c lin e a n d can le arn from A m e ric a n d e m o c ra c y w h ile c h a n g in g its political sy ste m . " W e 're h a v in g a n e c o n o m ic crisis, a fin an cial crisis, a political crisis, th e living s ta n d a r d is fall­ in g ," Y eltsin sa id a t a n e w s co n fe re n c e S u n d a y . Y eltsin a rriv e d S a tu r d a y to b eg in h is first v isit to th e U n ite d S ta te s, a tw o -w e e k to u r th a t in ­ clu d e s sto p s th r o u g h o u t th e c o u n try . "W e h a v e to ta k e w h a t is p o sitiv e fro m S o v iet ex p e rie n c e a n d w h a t h a s b e e n p o sitiv e in th e ex p e rie n c e of th e o th e r socialist c o u n trie s , p o s i­ tive from A m e ric a 's m o re th a n 200 y e a rs o f d e m ­ ocratic e x p e rie n c e — a n d o n th e b a sis o f th a t cre a te a n e w m o d e l of so c ia lism ," Y eltsin said ea rlier th r o u g h a tra n s la to r on CBS N e w s ' Face the Nation. he said . "W e h a v e to s to p b e in g so d o g m a tic as w e w e re b e fo re ." "T h e w h o le so c iety is in a crisis, a n d su c h ex­ tra o rd in a ry m e a s u re s of a n e c o n o m ic o r fin an cial n a tu re a re o b v io u sly n e c e s s a ry sin c e th e s ta n ­ d a rd re c e n tly n o t o n ly h a s n o t rise n b u t h a s a c tu ­ ally f a lle n ," h e said . Y eltsin, 58, lo st h is p o sitio n a s M o sc o w 's C o m m u n is t P a rty ch ief in 1987 a fte r criticizin g th e slo w p a c e o f c h a n g e u n d e r S o v iet P re s id e n t M ikhail G o rb a c h e v . B ut th is y e a r h e w as o v e rw h e lm in g ly ele c te d to th e S o v iet C o n g re s s, w h e re h e is a n o u ts p o k e n m e m b e r of a rad ical •bloc. G o rb a c h e v , h e sa id , " m is s e d so m e o p p o r tu n i­ ties to ac c e le ra te p e r e s tr o ik a ," o r political a n d ec o n o m ic re s tru c tu rin g . " N a tu ra lly , th e re h a s s ta rte d a m o v e m e n t from b e lo w in th e form o f strik e s in d ic a tin g d is- sa tisfa tio n w ith th e n a tio n a l le a d e rs h ip , in c lu d ­ ing w ith M r. G o rb a c h e v ," Y eltsin sa id d u r in g th e te le v isio n p ro g ra m . "W e d o n e e d a n e w m o d e l of so cialism , y e s ," " if th e s itu a tio n g e ts w o rs e , a n d I th in k it is g o in g d o u b tle s s c o n tin u e to d e c lin e ." to, his p o p u la rity a n d a u th o rity will H o w e v e r, Y eltsin sa id h e b eliev e s G o rb a ch e v " d id a lo t a b o u t th e d e m o c ra tiz a tio n o f th e c o u n ­ try " a n d th a t h e "w ill in d e e d re ta in his p o sitio n as le a d e r." H e a d d e d : "I w o u ld like h im to re m a in th e le a d e r of th e c o u n try a n d I th in k th a t's th e w a y it's g o in g to be — for th e tim e b e in g ." H e also said h e d o e s n o t reject th e idea of c re ­ a tin g a n e w , m u ltip a rty sy ste m in th e S oviet U n ­ ion. "B u t th is q u e s tio n h a s g o t to be d is c u sse d by th e p o p u la tio n first, a n d w h e n th e p u b lic o p in ­ io n h a s m a tu re d to th a t p o in t, th e n w e ca n d e ­ cid e th a t is s u e ." T h ro u g h a n in te rm e d ia ry , Y eltsin s e n t w o rd e a rlie r th is y e a r to th e L eigh B u rea u , a s p e a k e rs a g e n c y b a se d in P rin c e to n , N .J., th a t h e w a s in ­ te re ste d in c o m in g to th e U n ite d S tate s. H e h a s said h e w ill d o n a te h is fees to a S o v iet fu n d to fig h t AIDS. Congressman accuses CIA of Afghanistan war blunder Associated Press th r e a te n i n g W A S H IN G T O N — T h e CIA a n d P a k is ta ­ ni in te llig en c e h a v e b u n g le d th e w a r in A f­ g h a n is ta n , tu r n w h a t a p p e a r e d to be a v ic to ry by a n ti-C o m m u - n is t g u e rrilla s in to a tr iu m p h for th e S oviet- b ac k ed g o v e r n m e n t th e re , a U .S. c o n g re s s ­ m a n c h a rg e d S u n d a y . to "T h e C IA h a s se cretly p u r s u e d a w r o n g ­ h e a d e d A fg h a n p o lic y for y e a r s ," th e c h a ir­ m a n of th e R e p u b lic a n T ask Force o n T e r­ ro rism a n d U n c o n v e n tio n a l W a rfare, R ep. in a Bill M cC o llu m of F lo rid a, c h a rg e d 2,600 -w ord article in th e e d ito ria l se ctio n of th e W ashington Post. T h e m o st re c e n t b lu n d e r, h e w ro te , w as to s h u t off th e s u p p ly of U .S. a rm s w h ile p re s s u rin g A fg h a n g u e rrilla s in to la u n c h ­ in g a n a s s a u lt o n th e A fg h a n city o f Ja lala­ bad n e a r th e P a k ista n i b o rd e r. A t th e sa m e tim e, th e S o v iet U n io n c o n ­ tin u e d m a ssiv e a rm s s u p p lie s to its clien t in K abul, e n a b lin g th a t g o v e rn m e n t to w ith ­ sta n d th e a s s a u lt. T h e sieg e of Ja la la b a d h a s tu r n e d in to a sta le m a te th a t th r e a te n s to stall th e e n tire resistan c e m o v e m e n t. T he key m is ta k e b y th e C e n tra l In te lli­ g en c e A g en c y a n d th e S tate D e p a rtm e n t w as to give c o n tro l o f U .S. a rm s s h ip m e n ts to th e g u e rrilla s to P a k is ta n 's In ter-S e rv ic e In tellig en ce, th a t n a tio n 's e q u iv a le n t of th e CIA , M cC o llu m w ro te . p o rt in A fg h a n ista n . " W h y th e C IA g a v e IS1 its p ro x y w a s e a s ­ ier to u n d e r s ta n d in th e b e g in n in g ," a s th e U n ite d S ta te s b e g a n to a rm th e M oslem g u e rrilla s, o r m u ja h e d e e n , a fte r th e 1979 S oviet in v a sio n , M cC o llu m w ro te . " O u r in te llig e n c e c o m m u n ity h a d little faith in th e m u ja h e d e e n 's ab ility to d riv e o u t th e S oviets; for a rela tiv e ly sm all su m w e co u ld b la ck e n M o sc o w 's e y e a n d get o u r o w n b ack for V ie tn a m ," h e w ro te . But th e policy allo w ed g e n e ra ls a r o u n d th e late P a k ista n i stro n g m a n , M o h a m m a d Zia u l-H a q , to b o lste r an Islam ic f u n d a m e n ­ talist w h o m M c C o llu m .c o m p a re d to L ibyan L e a d e r M o a m m a r G ad h a fi. T h e policy slig h te d tribal le a d e rs w h o h a d g re a te r s u p ­ In 1976, ISI re c ru ite d G u lb a d in H ek m a - ty a r, w h o w a s th e n a " fire b ra n d f u n d a m e n ­ talist s tu d e n t le a d e r a t K abul U n iv e rsity " a n d w h o n o w h e a d s H ez b -i-Islam i, o n e of se v en A fg h an re sis ta n c e p a rtie s b a s e d in P e sh a w a r, P ak istan , M cC o llu m w ro te . H e k m a ty a r w a s c e n s u re d by th e le a d e rs of th e six o th e r p a rtie s th is s u m m e r a fte r g u errilla s u n d e r his c o n tro l a m b u s h e d a n d killed 32 lie u te n a n ts of th e le a d in g A fg h a n re sista n c e fig h ter, A h m e d S h a h M a sso u d , w h o b elo n g s to a n o th e r p a rty . R a th e r th a n e s ta b lish in g d ire c t ties to th e A fg h an resistan c e, th e C IA c h a n n e le d th e aid th ro u g h P ak istan i in te llig e n c e , w h ic h in tu rn h a n d e d o v e r th e lio n 's s h a re to H e k ­ m a ty a r, M cC ollum w ro te. "A fte r th e S oviet in v a sio n , as m illio n s of A fg h a n fam ilies to o k refu g e in P ak istan a n d th e ir m e n to o k u p a rm s, H e k m a ty a r's p a rty rec eiv e d th e m a jo rity of w e a p o n s , m o n e y a n d o th e r s u p p o r t from P a k is ta n 's In ter- S ervice In te llig e n c e ," M cC ollum w ro te . " A n d for th e n e x t n in e y e a rs, ro u g h ly h alf of all w e a p o n s — p ro v id e d by A m e ri­ ca, E u ro p e o r th e S a u d i g o v e rn m e n t — w e n t to H e k m a ty a r," h e said . C o m p a re d to m o re effectiv e A fg h a n re ­ sista n c e le a d e rs, su c h as M a sso u d , " H e k ­ m a ty a r h a s a ttra c te d a v e ry sm all g r o u p of c o m p e te n t c o m m a n d e rs a n d a s o m e w h a t la rg e r collectio n of ru ra l b a n d its a n d w o u ld - be w a r lo r d s ," th e c o n g re s s m a n w ro te . Union demonstrators riot against laborers Associated Press b a c k I N T E R N A T I O N A L F A L L S , M in n . — Police u s e d te a r g as to d e m o n s tr a to r s w h o tu r n b u r n e d te m p o ra ry h o u s in g a n d o v e rtu rn e d ca rs S a tu rd a y in a p r o ­ te s t of th e h irin g of n o n -u n io n c o n ­ stru c tio n la b o r a t a B oise C a sca d e p a p e r m ill. G ov. R u d y P e rp ic h p u t th e N a ­ tional G u a rd o n a le rt for p o ssib le d u ty in th e u su a lly p e a c e fu l to w n o n th e C a n a d ia n b o rd e r. But th e c ro w d , e s tim a te d a t 400 th e m o rn in g , d w in d le d by a fte rn o o n a n d city officials sa id th e vio len ce h a d e n d e d . in Police C h ie f T om H a rd y sa id offi­ cers u s e d te a r g a s to tu r n back th e c ro w d a n d w itn e s s e s sa id p ro te s te rs th re w ro ck s a t s e c u rity g u a rd s . A police d is p a tc h e r sa id se v e ra l v e h i­ cles w e re o v e r tu r n e d a t th e h o u s in g c a m p a b o u t a m ile from th e c o n ­ stru c tio n site. Five people were treated at Me­ morial Hospital for various injuries and discharged, said hospital ad­ ministrator Randy Olson. Koochich­ ing County Sheriff Bill Elliott said 32 people were arrested on charges of criminal damage to property and contempt of court. stemmed The violence from Boise's hiring of a non-union gener­ al contractor for a $535 million ex­ pansion project at the paper mill, a move that sparked a wildcat strike by union members in July. Since “The people involved in it showed no respect for the law or for Internation­ al Falls.” — B ill Elliott, K oochiching County sheriff th e n th e c o m p a n y h a s b e e n h it by s p o ra d ic v io len ce in c lu d in g a n a r ­ so n fire th a t c a u se d a n e s tim a te d $250,000 d a m a g e . P olice ex p e c te d to m a k e m o re a r ­ re s ts a fte r re v ie w in g v id e o ta p e s of th e v io le n ce , E lliott sa id . M a y o r Jack M u rra y , in a s ta te ­ m e n t re a d to local ra d io s ta tio n s S at­ u r d a y m o rn in g , u r g e d th e to w n 's 6,500 th e ir to h o m e s a n d a sk e d b a rs a n d liq u o r s to re s n o t to se rv e liq u o r th a t d ay . re s id e n ts sta y in "Y ou d o n 't h a v e a lo t of co n tro l in th is s itu a tio n ," E lliott sa id . "T h e p e o p le in v o lv e d in it s h o w e d no re ­ s p e c t for th e law o r for In te rn a tio n a l F alls." A b o u t 45 officers from se v e ra l ju ­ risd ic tio n s w e re o n h a n d , h e said, b u t " w e co u ld h a v e h a d all th e p o ­ lice m a n p o w e r in n o r th e r n M in n e ­ so ta a n d still it w o u ld n 't h a v e b e e n e n o u g h ." Union officials say they have tried to dissuade protesters from violence or mass demonstrations in Interna­ tional Falls. There was no immedi­ ate comment Saturday from Brad Skarich, president of the Iron Range Building Trades Council. - •• s Associated Press Military helicopters crash; 3 people dead A Navy helicopter crashed off the California coast Sunday, leav­ ing three people missing, and the wreckage of a National Guard chopper that went down in Idaho, killing three, was found in a re­ mote mountain area. Three of the six aboard the Navy UH-1N "Huey" were pulled from the Pacific Ocean, and one man survived the crash of the Idaho Army National Guard UH-1H "Huey," which had been missing since Saturday, officials said. The N avy h elicopter that plunged into the sea around 11:30 a.m. PDT had taken off from the amphibious assault ship USS Peleliu. Gabrielle storms coastline BOSTON — Silent, windless surges from Hurricane Gabrielle far out in the Atlantic whipped up huge waves this weekend, sweep­ ing beachgoers out to sea and cap­ sizing boats from Maine to New York. At least six people were report­ ed missing and three apparently drowned in accidents the Coast Guard said were related to the sea swells, undertow and waves that have reached 15 feet in height, even on rivers. Though hundreds of miles from land, the spinning arms of Ga­ brielle were still sending waves banging against the seaboard. AIDS may deter tourists KEY W EST, Fla. — A IDS is so p re v a le n t o n th is re so rt islan d th a t C h a m b e r of C o m m e rc e officials w orry' th e d ise a se m ay tu rn aw ay th e to u ris ts th e e c o n o m y relies on a n d c h a n g e th is in to a place to die. M o n ro e C o u n ty , w h ic h in c lu d e s K ey W est, h a s a n A ID S rate ev e n h ig h e r th a n N e w Y ork C ity a n d S an F rancisco. M ost c o u n ty re si­ d e n ts live o n th e F lorida K eys, th e c h a in of isla n d s a n c h o re d by Key W est. T h e d e a d ly d ise a se h a s s p u rre d resi­ c o m p a ssio n a m o n g m a n y d e n ts of K ey W est, a city w ith a h ig h ly visib le g ay p o p u la tio n . T h o u g h n o reliab le statistics exist, s o m e social w o rk e rs say m a n y A ID S p a tie n ts from o th e r cities are a w a re o f th is a n d a re c o m in g to K ey W est for tre a tm e n t a n d to die. Chinese hail revolution BEIJING — C h in a h a s iss u e d 40 slo g a n s to m a rk th e 40th a n n iv e r ­ sa ry of its C o m m u n is t re v o lu tio n , in c lu d in g o n e c e le b ra tin g th e re­ c e n t s u p p re s s io n of th e s tu d e n t p ro -d e m o c ra c y m o v e m e n t. T h e slo g a n s, co m p ile d by th e C o m m u n is t P a rty a n d p u b lis h e d S u n d a y by th e official X in h u a N e w s A g en c y , a re a m ix tu re of se lf-p raise for th e n a tio n 's ac co m ­ p lis h m e n ts a n d a d m o n is h m e n ts to d o b e tte r in su c h a re a s as c o r r u p ­ tio n a n d e d u c a tio n . Since th e re v o lu tio n 40 y ea rs ag o , C h in a h a s m a d e h e a v y u se of slo g a n s in n e w s p a p e r s a n d o n bill­ b o a rd s a n d sig n s to e x p re ss policy a n d e x h o rt p e o p le to follow it. Norwegian poll shows shift in party loyalties Voters indicating concern over various issues Associated Press O SL O , N o rw a y — D isc o n te n t o v e r th e e c o n o m y a n d th e e n v iro n ­ m e n t h a s c a u s e d m a n y N o rw e g ia n s to shift p a rty lo y a ltie s, sig n a lin g d a n g e r for so c ialist P rim e M in ister G ro H a rle m B ru n d tla n d in M o n ­ d a y 's n a tio n a l e le c tio n s. " T h e re is tr e m e n d o u s m ig ra tio n of v o te rs fro m p a r ty to p a rty , th e likes o f w h ic h w e h a v e n e v e r seen in N o rw a y ," sa id P e r A rn e H es- te tu n of th e p o llin g c o m p a n y N o rsk G a llu p A-S. liste d as In a n A u g u st p o ll of 7,038 p e o p le by G a llu p , v o te rs th e ir m a in c o n c e rn s th e p o llu tio n o f N o r­ w a y 's u n iq u e fjo rd s, a re c o rd u n e m ­ p lo y m e n t ra te o f 5 p e rc e n t, a n d care for th e a g e d . M an y v o te rs feel th e p rim e m in is­ ter, of th e socialist L a b o r P a rty , h as n o t w o rk e d h a rd e n o u g h to clean u p N o rw a y 's e n v iro n m e n t. T h ey also sa y th e y h a v e y e t to feel th e b e n e fits of h e r e c o n o m ic a u s te rity p ro g ra m . Ironically, B r u n d tla n d is k n o w n a b ro a d as a c h a m p io n o f c o n s e rv a ­ tio n . S h e is c h a irm a n o f th e U .N . W o rld C o m m issio n o n E n v iro n m e n t fo reign a n d D e v e lo p m e n t, e c o n o m is ts h a v e p ra is e d h e r for tu r n in g a ro u n d an e c o n o m y sin k in g d e e p ly in to d eb t. a n d A b o u t 3.2 m illion N o rw e g ia n s in th is S c a n d in a v ia n n a tio n o f 4.2 mil- ( lion a re eligible to v o te M o n d a y for th e 165-seat p a rlia m e n t o r S to rtin g , w h ic h h as b e e n e x p a n d e d from 157 se a ts. T h e e le c tio n s c o m e a fte r a w e e k ­ e n d s u s p e n s io n o f c a m p a ig n in g to m o u rn 55 p e o p le , m o stly Ñ o rw e g i- a n s , w h o d ie d F riday in a p la n e cra sh off D e n m a rk A n a ly s ts p re d ic t n o clear m a jo rity w ill e m e rg e in M o n d a y 's v o tin g . A la rg e block of u n d e c id e d v o te rs, u p to 20 p e rc e n t, c o u ld sw in g th e o u t­ com e. in A poll p u b lis h e d S a tu rd a y O s lo 's Aftenposten n e w s p a p e r p r e ­ d ic ted th a t B r u n d tla n d 's L abor P a r­ ty' w ill sin k from 40.5 p e rc e n t of th e v o te in th e 1985 elec tio n to 33.7 p e r ­ c en t. H er p a rty h a s g o v e rn e d w ith a p a rlia m e n ta ry m in o rity of 71 se a ts a n d from iss u e -b y -is su e o th e r sm a lle r p a rtie s. s u p p o r t T h e poll a lso sa id th e C o n s e r v a ­ tiv es, th e le a d in g o p p o s itio n p a rty , will d r o p fro m th e 30.4 p e rc e n t of th e v o te th e y g a rn e re d in 1985 to 20 p e rc e n t. It g a v e th e rig h t-w in g P arty of P ro g re ss 16 p e rc e n t a n d th e re st of th e v o te s to a v a rie ty of sm a ll p a r ­ ties. Based on the poll, Aftenposten predicted 86 non-socialist seats and 79 socialist seats in the new parlia­ ment. The telephone poll of 1,215 voters was conducted Sept. 4-7 by the Ber­ gen survey institute Opinion A-S for Aftenposten. EDITORIALS yA'KÑOU), ZEKE; BEFORE Whfe, UE 006KT1A' START 7HMK1S)' ABOUT MAYS LJE CAM KEEP OUR LAKES FROM E I T T I W VDLLÜTEP! r T m D a i i v T l x a n Page 4 Monday. Septem ber 11, 1989 T H E D A ILY TEXAN Editorial Board Karen Adams Editor Greg W einer Associate Editor Steve Crawford Associate Editor View point opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor and writer of the article They are not necessarily those of the University adm inistra­ tion, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of O perating Trustees O pinions expressed in Dissenting Opinions and staff or guest c o l­ umns are those of the writer Letters subm itted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words, and guest colum ns should be no more than 800 words Bring subm issions to The Texan basem ent offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The Daily Texan. P O Box D. Austin Tx 78713 Letters may be edited for length, libel and Texan gram m ar punctuation style Í .. ...’ ............ ~ ' ... Sign H ere UTTV needs support to get station F or potential c om m u nication s wizards, the University has its o w n n ew sp ap er, its ow n radio station and its own m a g ­ azine. W h a t's missing? A cable television station, that's what. And than ks to Paul Leonard and oth er dedicated folks, UTTV m ay yet com e into being. But not without your help. Leonard and oth er station backers are m a n n in g a W est Mall table trying to cull at least 1,000 signatures, as well as m aking a prom otional video (with su pport from Assistant D e a n of Stu­ dents G len n M aloney) to sh ow Austin C ablevision and the City of Austin UT stu dents solidly back the station. It's that kind of support the task force n eed s to con v in ce the cable folks that it's feasible to give a stu dent group a ch ann el. W h y should you sign the petition? Well, think of the benefits involved. C om m u n icatio n stu dents, from film m akers to broad­ cast journalists to actors and actresses, would have an outlet to practice and perfect their techniques. In other w ords, for a little technical training, you too can try your hand at h o m e filmmak­ ing- At the sam e time stu dents' han ds-on training is going on, stu­ dents subscribing to A ustin Cablevision will have yet an oth er link to w h a t's h a p p e n in g at the University. T h e potential variety of p rogram m in g is compelling: Im agine w hole sh o w s devoted to university n ew s, hot cam pu s issues, intramural sports, your g ro u p 's antics on a particular night, stu ­ dents' film and video w orks, stu dent dance or theater p resen ta ­ tions, m aybe even a college-age-related soap. Well, m aybe not. Still, you get the picture. O r rather you may, if you help su p ­ port the m o v em en t by signing the petition — with a stipulation: that, unless all oth er routes are absolutely exhausted , that the station n ot request stu d en t-go vern m en t h an do uts from the S tu ­ d ents' Association. W e'd like to see them get it on their own. With so m e good fortune and your help, the best chance to achieve that end could com e from Austin Cablevision itself — the com p an y is required to provide funding for three m ore public access stations. Problem is, the U TTV task force is com peting against six oth er grou ps for tho se three spots. T h a t's w h ere your signatures and the video com e in. Because without im pressive su pport from the stu dent body, the task force d oesn't stand a ch an ce against its more professional and orga­ nized com petitors. And that's the point — stu dents interested in television careers need a ch a n ce to experim en t, and, if necessary, screw up — in short, to be unprofessional. Y ou r e n d o rsem en ts could provide UT stu dents with that opportunity. — S teve C raw ford L IRA deceives backers with fund raising T he year is 1989. For the past 20 years the parties around who w ant to bring colonialism back. There would have to be a reckoning with th e m ." Mark Yzagulrre TEXAN COLUMNIST people of N orthern Ireland have been brutalized by the terror of the Provision­ al Irish Republican Army (IRA or Provos for short) on one side and Protestant terrorists like the Ulster D efense Association (UDA) on the other. Tensions and loyalties run deep in this conflict, including among many Am ericans. Unfortunately, a few w ell-m eaning Am eri­ cans, particularly some Irish Catholics, have been conned into sending m oney to NORAID, the IRA's fund-raising arm in the United States, in the m istaken belief that they are supporting decent oppressed people w hose only crime is being born poor and Catholic. This is simply not true. The modern IRA is not the rom antic IRA of old. In fact, it is quite different from the organi­ zation which resisted British rule in the early 1900s, and quite different from the political be­ liefs of m ost, if not all, of its American backers. O ne of the early figures in the modern Trou­ bles, as they are called, was Bernadette Devlin, who is rem em bered as one of the first people to expose the plight of the Catholics to the world in the late '60s. What is less known is that in 1969 she joined the Trotskyite IV International, and later stated that the Irish revolt was "an integral part of the international w orking-class m ovem ent." Here's another statem ent, by an unnamed Dublin Provo leader: "A revolutionary m ove­ ment does not depend on a popular m andate as a basis for action. Its m andate com es from the justice and correctness of its ca u se." Very dem ­ ocratic, eh? As for a united Ireland, the Provos have had quite a propaganda job regarding that dream . In her book To Take Arms, ex-Provo m em ber Maria M cGuire quoted this briefing by her chief, Billy Kelly, regarding fund-raising tech­ niques in the United States: "A nti-British senti­ ment, recalling ... the Potato Fam ine and the Black and Tans, could be profitably exploited. By no m eans should anything be said against the Catholic Church. And all reference to so­ cialism must be strictly avoided. Tell them that by all m eans that the Ireland we were fighting for would be free and united. But say nothing about just w hat form the new free and united Ireland would tak e." W hat kind of Ireland, then? W ell, h ere's a quote from a leader of the political arm of the IRA, the Sinn Fein, by the nam e of Ruairi O 'Bradaigh: "W e want a general dism antling of the existing establishm ents in the Irish Republic and Ulster both. We want a D em ocratic Social­ ist republic." He described this new Ireland as "Third W orldish ... M arxist in analysis ... not G erm an social d em ocracy." As far as an open opposi­ tion, he stated, "B u t we could not risk having The om inous prospect of a Provo-run Ireland is sum m ed up in a one-liner from "T o m " of the Sinn Fein, quoted in a recent Rolling Stone arti­ cle: "T h e real war begins, as they say, when the Brits pull o u t." The m essage is obvious: The IRA is a M arxist group devoted not to a fair shake for the Irish, as its propaganda says, but yet another totali­ tarian state, for it has stated that opposition parties would be "reckon[ed] w ith ." C onsider­ ing how the IRA has dealt with its opponents before, this prospect seem s rather grim. Just this August, an Irish-A m erican attorney nam ed Martin Galvin was arrested in N orthern Ireland for bringing in N O RA ID m oney illegal­ ly. But did the contributors know w hat they w ere supporting? After all, the IRA has not been very forthcoming with inform ation on its goals. It is doubtful that the people of Ireland would be very happy about a Marxist govern­ m ent, either. After all, this is a staunchly reli­ gious nation we are talking about here, and there is no evidence in the way of polling that the people of Northern or Southern Ireland fa­ vor such a state. And until that evidence is pro­ duced, the IRA should stop its blatant decep­ tion of its followers. Yzaguirre is a liberal arts freshm an. Black politicians wrongfully stereotyped as ultra-liberals shut you up? X i k "T hy is it that if you're black and m l m l conservative, they will try to W w Alan Keyes is the former deputy U .S. am bassador to the United Nations. While in that position, he proved to be an articu­ late spokesm an for the Reagan adm inistra­ tion's foreign-policy positions. He was nominated by the Republican Party to op­ pose the anonym ous Sen. Paul Sarbanes, D-M d., in the latter's 1988 re-election cam ­ paign. The media response was a deafening si­ lence. This despite the fact that Maryland was a slave state and Keyes is black. The coverage provided by the national media in the state election cam paigns that year was dom inated by an obscure state legisla­ tive race in Louisiana. The reason for this disparity is clear: That the form er Grand Wizard of the Ku Klux Klan could be elect­ ed to a state legislature in the South con ­ firms the m edia's vision of conservatives; that a black man could be nom inated by the Republican Partv for a seat in the U.S. Senate does not. Alexis Dalianis Kevin R. Gutzman TEXAN COLUMNISTS Not only was Keyes' cam paign assidu­ ously ignored, but two other conservative black Republicans have also com e in for "sp ecial" treatm ent from the media estab­ lishm ent and its allies in C ongress. is the William Lucas form er W ayne County (Detroit) sheriff. In that position, he was responsible for adm inistration of one of the nation's five largest sheriff's de­ partm ents. Because he was a Democrat at the tim e, he had a cordial relationship with local race-baiting black liberals like Mayor Coleman Young and U .S. Rep. John C onyers. H ow ever, w hen he switched parties and ran for governor of Michigan in another cam paign the media studiously ignored, C onyers said that for a black to vote for Lucas would be like a Jew voting for Hitler. Time evidently heals all w ounds in poli­ tics, or maybe Conyers just realized that Lucas was black. In any event, w hen Lu­ cas appeared before the Senate Judiciary Com m ittee on his nom ination for assistant attorney general for civil rights, there was Conyers speaking in his support. W ithin 30 m inutes of the conclusion of Conyers' speech, he had changed his mind and w ithdrawn his support for Lucas. In its ac­ count of the incident, ABC News de­ scribed Conyers as a "civil-rights lead er." The Judiciary Com m ittee refused to send Lucas' nom ination to the full Senate, as the C onstitution arguably requires, on a 7-7 vote. Lucas' opponents generally took the line expressed by Sen. Paul Sim on, D- 111., who said Lucas, the Harlem -born son of im migrant parents, had not show n suf­ ficient concern for the rights of the under­ privileged. Clarence Thom as' nom ination to be a judge on the U .S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit (the nation's second most im portant court) is currently stalled before the same com m ittee that found Lucas' concern for the rights of the underprivileged inadequate. W hile Lucas had had the effrontery to change political parties and run for governor against an in­ cum bent Dem ocrat, Thom as' sin is in hav­ ing opposed affirmative action from his position as head of the Equal Em ploym ent O pportunity C om m ission. Som ehow , Thom as seem s to have got­ ten the strange notion that the federal gov­ ernm ent should not discrim inate on the basis of race. O f course, as the Lucas im ­ broglio illustrates, for a black m an to take that position is unacceptable to the D em o­ crats who control the Senate Judiciary Com m ittee. A frequently heard criticism of the Re­ publican Party and the right in general is that capable black conservatives in prom i­ nent positions are conspicuous by their ab­ sences. Sens. Biden, K ennedy, M etzen- baum and their cohorts on the Senate this Judiciary Com m ittee, charge has been politically useful, are determ ined the shortage to perpetuate they so loudly lam ent by applying differ­ ent standards to black than to w hite nomi- seeing that nees. Q uite simply, black conservatives need not apply. The complaint with w hich the NAACP, the media and finally the Judiciary C ony m ittee justified torpedoing Lucas was that he was inexperienced. "T h e nation's lead­ ing civil-rights atto rn ey ," they said, "m u st have experience in civil-rights litigation." O ne w onders w here this concern for expe­ rience — some m ight say "qu alification" — has been during Jesse Jackson's two u n ­ successful presidential cam paigns. O f course, the salient difference be­ tw een Jackson on the one hand and Keyes, Lucas and Thom as on the other is that Jackson fits the media stereotype of the black politician (h e's loud, h e's a "re v ­ eren d " and he's an ultra-liberal). That's better than having been deputy U.N . am ­ bassador, sheriff of W ayne C ounty or head of the EEOC any day. Dalianis is a second-year public affairs stu­ dent and Gutzman is a fourth-year law/public affairs student. ||t/;;. - " - .. SVw Air bus complaints These slow Capital M etro buses are being m ade to run on sched ­ ules that w ere designed for fast Laidlaw buses. Now there is no time for a bus to recover if it gets behind temporarily breaks down or is just slow er than the bus ahead of it, it keeps falling farther and farther behind. If one bus larger and The passengers at each stop have to wait longer and longer for the bus, and the crowd at each larger, stop grows slow ing the bus down even more — and since the schedule pro­ vides little or no recovery time, the slow bus has no chance to m ake up ground on the other buses. So The gap service in grow s, round after round. Some drivers won't even get out and get a drink or go to the bath­ room w hen they should because of the pressure of having large loads of passengers who have al­ ready been waiting too long for the bus. This is not just a theory — it is happening out there. When you put drivers under this kind of pressure, you have got a decreasing margin of safety. To keep driving continuously in urban traffic w ithout frequently stopping to "rech arg e" is to invite a loss of concentration, w hich will and does result in m istakes. This is not safe. Each bus needs to have m ore tim e per recovery scheduled round trip. And in order to keep up the same frequency of service, one bus should be added to each route. If Capital M etro volunteers to do this, students w on't have to pay for the extra service. If the U niver­ sity has to ask them to do it, C api­ tal Metro would w ant more m on ­ ey. So how can Capital M etro be persuaded to volunteer? I d on 't know. But Capital Metro is having a Board of Directors meeting this af­ ternoon at 5:30, open to the pub­ lic, and one of the subjects is the UT schedules. A n y b o d y w h o s h o w s up around 5:15 and signs a card can speak about this subject. The ad- But that story was already old hat in 1971. In the spring of 1970, there were some for example, 15,000 in English courses, som e 4,500 of them in the two freshman dourses which I di­ rected. Who taught those fresh­ men? registrations taught In the various freshman and combined, courses sophomore teaching assistants the great majority of freshmen who registered for English, and almost 50 percent of the departm ent's to­ tal registration. Some 3,100 regis­ trants were taught by assistants who had never taught here before and who were under no supervi­ sion in their teaching. These and similar facts were perfectly well-known to both fac­ ulty and adm inistrators, who were quite unmoved by rational argum ent for justice to lower-divi­ sion students. But the primal fault did not lie then, and does not lie now, in the president's office. The primal fault lies with the peculiar Texas brand of capital­ ism. The faculty strives for up- ward mobility, which elem entary teaching hinders. The adm inistration serves the Big Rich, w hose influence dom i­ nates the Board of Regents, which characteristically is com posed of elderly, w ealthy, conservative A n­ glo m ales, appointed by the elder­ ly, w ealthy, conservative Anglo male w ho occupies the governor's m ansion. The Big Rich w ant the Universi­ ty to do private research and de­ velopm ent at public expense, w hile turning out an adequate supply of docile but technically com petent em ployees. It is childish to think that mere vocal protest will change that sys­ tem. The system will change only when those who control it are forcefully persuaded that failure to change will hurt them more than change itself. But who in Texas can and will apply the needed power? fames Sledd Professor emeritus of English > THE 0R6W ZATÍON O f S W iS Jo»MÍ Tk€ ON TXuGS. dress is 2910 E. Fifth St. (at Pleas­ ant Valley Road). You have already paid your money. Is the system for you or for Capital Metro? Gene Stroop Shuttle bus driver E316K problem no news The present flap over the inac­ cessibility of English 316K is just one more instance of the Universi­ ty's long neglect of freshmen and sophomores. in the spring sem ester of 1971, I was directing freshman English. The English dep artm ent had scheduled dozens of freshman sections at 7:30 a.m . and 7-10 p.m . In section-changing week, I was asked to deal with over 1,700 dis­ gruntled victims, although I had exactly 33 openings at less brutal hours. THE D a il y T e x a n Monday, September 11,1989 Page 5 STUDENT SPECIAL SUPERCUTS-Style Makes the Difference Lei SUPERCUTS treat you to a special $6 SUPERCUTThat's $2 off our regulaHy $8-priced SUPERCUT "V Good only at these locations: Park Green Center at Riverside and Pleasant Valley 3025 Guadalupe at 3Off) & Guadalupe (coupon required) V d M H v M f h M S c a m a No* good wtth any other otter '' ■: ' ' ", •' , ■: X' '' »i' '■■■■■ x > . x • . : X ' ' x .x:>> A m , ! A n n I r n r n n i l tM>» VnW WW *M B W JR IW 5 ' I ‘\M X xXXXXXXXi'xxxx..' X XX xXXXyXX x flthtmtn*e Tnri fir t/v-k bfih w n i w i i r t i q i w J w a nw » ■ UP w m W Q fm n aesfrmg o rb ^ contraceptives (birth control pills). Free oral contraceptives for up to eight months. Must have not oeen on orai contraceptive puis tor two montns prior to stuoy efitry* i ______ todhriduahy at least 12 years f l H U m m é N m w athlete’s foot (fungal t foot) or Jock itch (fungal infection ol the groin). ' ¡¡§|| M ft xxi?;: %s:tó';¡a¿s> iíiíi ,k-;V xx ¡,; *0 ' V 'J k ' ' uny skid over an rashes. Study retires four eight-day period.________ Allergic Conjunctivitis $ 100* Healthy individuals, ages 18-60, with Itchy, reddened, watery eyes during the past two fall seasons. Study requires three visits over a seven-day period. *125* t 19 years of age with skin antft>totte treatment. Requires five clinic visits over a thirty-day s ' • | ^ ^ 1 8 years of age, | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ! ||( ( P ® P m o 5 e r s t o t o s e v e r e menstrual I crampe requiring medication. Requires five ___________ cfinto visits over a four-month period. lab tests, medication, Those meeting the medical qualifications for participation will receive and medical suoervlsion throuahout the For more information, please < H p h a r m a c o Roñare lor //o "Waiting, watching, and hoping” Why I joined a Rec Center Bowling League. A testimonial by Carol V. “I really don’t bowl all th at well. But my Rec Center league lets me use a handicap. Now I can compete fairly with the aces while I do what I like best in the whole world: waiting, watching, and hoping th at someday maybe, ju st maybe, Elvis will show up.” Latin Americans to learn how to preserve archives Jon Crossno Daily Texan Staff Representatives of 12 Latin Am er­ ican national archives will begin m eeting M onday at the University's Harry Ransom H um anities Re­ search C enter to discuss ways of preserving archival collections, gal­ lery officials said Friday. James Stroud, chief conservation officer for the center, said in a press release that the Latin American Ar­ chivists Preservation and C onserva­ tion Institute — which will start M onday and last until Sept. 22 — is intended to "explore issues related to preserving the cultural, historic and archival collections in Latin Am erica." Stroud said Friday the conference will dem onstrate ways governm ent and archival officials in Latin Ameri­ ca can establish preservation and conservation program s for im port­ ant and irreplaceable materials. Laura Gutiérrez-W itt, head librar­ ian of the University's Benson Latin American Collection, said the par­ ticipants in the conference will be interested in the Latin American Collection because it is "one of the largest libraries in the world which hold books and m anuscripts from Latin America." The Latin American representa­ tives — from countries such as Mex­ ico, Colombia, Peru, Argentina and Brazil — will tour the Benson Col­ lection while they attend the confer­ ence, she said. "There are about half a million books, 2 million pages of m anu­ scripts, other periodicals, audio records, videotapes and about 22,000 m aps from Latin America in the collection," Gutiérrez-W itt said. The representatives will be look­ ing at this collection as well as other archives in Austin because their own archives often have not orga­ system , a p re serv atio n nized Gutiérrez-W itt said. Stroud said they will tour the con­ se rv a tio n d e p a rtm e n t of th e Hum anities Research C enter as well as the Lyndon B. Johnson Library and the Texas State Archives during their stay in Austin. Save up to 50% on self-serve copying, binding, Macintosh" and typing. Weekdays: 7 to 10 a.m., 7 p.m. to midnight, Fridays to 8 p.m. All day weekends. Dobie Mall. 476-9171. _ • _______ Printing • C opymg $600 Compensation Are you a healthy, non-smoking mala between tha agas of 18-40, and within 10% of your idea! weight? if so, you may qualify to participate in a pharmaceutical research study and receive up to $600. Tha dates and times of tha study are listed below. You must be available to remain in our facility for the entire period to be eligible. Check-in time: 5:00 pm Saturday, September 23 Saturday, September 30 Saturday, October 7 Saturday, October 14 Check-out time: 8-9:00 am Monday, September 25 Monday, October 2 Monday, October 9 Monday, October 16 To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities provided free-of-charge. For mom information, please cali: 447-3641 P H A R M A C O Rmmrek For Battar Health m tn n iiim in iiiiiU M M iiu n in in iiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiH in u iiiiiiiiiit H iiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiN iu iiiiiiiiiH iu iiiiH it iiiiH iiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH H iiiit e ■BICYCLE S P O R T S H O P I BACK TO SCHOOL BIKE SALE ■ BRIDGESTONE CB-3 COMFORTABLE CITY BIKE 15 SPEEDS WITH S IS REG. $289.95 NOW $249.95 SPECIALIZED ROCK HOPPER TOP QUALITY A.T.B. SHIMANO 21 SPEED HYPERGLIDE REG. 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YOU CAN CUT YOUR STUDY TIME IN HALF ASSOCIATED READING CENTERS is offering a FREE ONE HOUR INTRODUC­ TION to the dynamic techniques for reading and studying • Technical Reading Skills • Increased retention • Higher GFA • Study Skills • Test taking skills • More time For More Information Call 794-9668 Choose one 1 hr. session Mon. Sept. 11, Tues. Sept. 12, Wed. Sept. 13, Thurs. Sept. 14 4-5 p.m. or 9-9 p.m. U niversity C atholic C en ter 21«t and University (across from Littiefield Fountain) ASSOCIATED READING CENTERS Leant how Co road technical m aterial la hme than had the tim e It teket you now. Fall Bowling Leagues Register today in the Rec Center! W eekend E n d e rs (Sun. 6pm): 4 per team (mixed m/ f); $4 weekly (3 games); starts Sept. 17. M ixed A ffairs (Mon. 5:30pm): fac/staff only; 4 per team (2m/2f); $4 weekly (3 games); starts Sept. 11. L o n g h o rn L adies (Mon. 8pm): 2 women per team; $3 weekly (3 games); starts Sept. 18. LIT C ouples (Tue. 6pm): 2 per team (lm /lf); $4 weekly (3 games); starts Sept. 19. P u r e P ra ir ie L eag u e (Tue. 7:30pm): 4 per team (mixed m/f); good beginner league; $4 weekly (3 games); starts Sept. 19. K nock D ow n D oubles (Wed. noon): fac/staff only; 2 per team (2 games); $2.75 weekly; starts Sept. 6. L o n g h o rn S ingles (Wed. 5pm): Longhorn bowling team only; first day TBA. Bevo’s B ow lers (Wed. 8pm): 4 per team (dorm league); good beginner league; $4 weekly (3 games); starts Sept. 20. T h u rs d a y T w osom es (Thu. noon): 2 per team; $2.75 weekly (2 games); starts Sept. 21. C o ro n a T rio (Thu. 5:15pm): 3 per team; $3 weekly (3 games); 99tf Coronas; fast-paced; starts Sept. 21. M ixed N u ts a n d B olts (Thu. 7:30pm): 4 per team (mixed m/f); $4 weekly (3 games); starts Sept. 21. H igh N oon D oubles (Fri. noon): fac/staff only; 2 per team (3 games); fee TBA; ABC/ WIBC sanctioned; org. meeting Sept. 8. Ü Ü Located downstairs in The Texas Union 24th & Guadalupe UT campus • 471-0247 < *« I MF I) M l.Y T K .X A N Page 6 Monday, September 11. 1989 UNIVERSITY Police tough on minors in possession Diana Williams Daily Texan Staff As students celebrate their return to the U n i­ versity this month by drinking at back-to-school parties, U T police are seeing seasonal upswings in the number of underage students issued alco­ hol citations on campus. This weekend, U T police officers found four underage students in possession of alcohol on campus. Three of the students were issued cita­ tions after police found them drinking in a cam­ pus parking lot, w hile another student was stopped for consuming alcohol near the south­ east side of the Texas Union Building. Sgt. Bob Bryan of the U T Police Department said w hile alcohol violations by underage stu­ dents are typical, the infractions usually do not pose serious campus security risks. "It's not a major problem ," he said. "This weekend was kind of high, but norm ally we don't have much of a problem ." Bryan said the first month of the fall semester often yields more alcohol infractions because of alcohol-related activities including "fraternity and sorority parties for the first part of school." "It. w ill probably settle down some soon," he said. W hile back-to-school partv violations mav soon end, Bryan said more infractions are ex­ pected when Longhorn football games begin in Texas Mem orial Stadium . As the first home foot­ ball game against Pennsylvania State University kicks off Sept. 30, he said officers expect to issue more citations. "A fter a home game, you usually have more of it than on a routine night or w eekend," he said. W hen U T police officers issue citations to m i­ nors found consuming or possessing alcohol on campus, the cases are forwarded to the Dean of Gage Paine, assistant dean of students, said a variety of penalty options — ranging from w arn­ ings to expulsion procedures — can be levied against students found violating U T alcohol poli­ cies. Those policies are in accordance w ith state laws prohibiting individuals under 21 from con­ suming or possessing alcohol. But she said many of the alcohol-related penalties levied by the office also include referáis for counseling sessions offered through the U T Student Health Center. Paine said her office sees "quite a few " minor- in-possession cases during the fall semester. 'M ostly it's freshmen as they figure out what's acceptable and what's unacceptable." O f the 392 non-academic violation cases han­ dled by the office during 1987-88, 62 cases in­ volved alcohol infractions. Figures for 1988-89 were unavailable, she said. Tiananmen Week to commemorate massacre Daniel Dadmun Daily Texan Staff Tiananmen W eek — a nationwide commemoration of the 100th day anniversary of the Beijing student massacre — w ill begin M onday at the U niversity with an address from former House Speaker Jim W right, the event's coordinator said Sun­ day. in Pat Wong, chairman of Tianan­ men Week and an assistant profes­ sor Johnson the Lyndon B. School of Public Affairs, said the opening ceremony w ill take place M onday evening and w ill include addresses from W right and Ruan M in, an aide to the late Chinese Communist Party Secretary Hu Yaobang. Sept. 11-16 was declared Tianan­ men W eek by the Austin C ity Coun­ cil and the m ayor's office at a coun­ cil meeting Thursday. The events w ill commemorate the June massa­ cre of more than 3,000 pro-democra- cy student activists by the Chinese m ilitary. Tiananm en W eek — which is sponsored by the UT Association for Freedom and Democracy in C h i­ na, the L B J School of Public Affairs and the Center for Asian Studies — is designed "to make sure we con­ tinue to support the pro-democracy m ovem ent," Wong said, adding that the week also has spiritual im­ portance. "This week is a very important week in the Chinese tradition," he said. He explained that the 100th day after a person's death is a "sp ir­ itual m ilestone" according to C hi­ nese tradition. Hu Yaobang was party secretary for the Chinese Communist Party, but fell from power in 1987 because of his sym pathy for Chinese pro-de- mocracy activists. H u's death in A pril triggered the recent pro-de­ mocracy movement. Wong said Ruan w ill provide one of three different views of the pro­ democracy crackdown that w ill be featured during the week. "H e [Ruan] w ill give us a kind of insider's perspective on the Chinese government and the Communist p arty," he said. Another view w ill come from Gail Butler, an Am erican studying in Beijing when the massacre took place, Wong said. Butler has given several talks in the United States that revolved around pictures she took of the pro-democracy move­ ment, he said. Also, a presentation titled "Back to the Future" w ill be given by Gor­ don Bennett, a UT associate profes­ sor of government. Bennett said his presentation w ill try to explain w hy the massacre oc­ curred and "various im plications for how one views the next stage." W ong said the most important day of Tiananmen W eek w ill be Tuesday — the 100th day after the massacre. He said the day w ill be recognized across the country. Study bake Joey Lin Special to The Texan Defying record-breaking temperatures and the promise of air conditioning, Julie Ferguson, history freshman, caught rays as she studied outside the Perry-Castaneda Library Sunday. UT official lambastes public schools for teaching astronomy poorly Matthew Canton Daily Texan Staff A stronom y courses at public elem entary and secondary schools are poorly taught a nd use textbooks with n u m e ro u s errors and out-of-date information, the director of the U T Science Education Center said Fri­ day. "A lot of UT u n d erg ra d u a tes are afraid to take astro no m y because of their [previous] experiences with it," said James Barufaldi, center director. A stronom y stu d e n ts in elem entary and secondary schools are usually given such tasks as "m em orizin g the order of the plan ­ ets and the n u m b e r of m oons for each p la n ­ et," Barufaldi said. "It's a very static, very boring kind of p resen tation ." Barufaldi, w h o has written several sci­ ence textbooks, said "th e re are a n u m b e r of science in public schools with a lot of errors and m isconcep­ tions about astro n o m y ." textbooks being used The lag time b etw een new discoveries and formal textbook ad op tion m eans that school stud ents are learning out-of-date in­ formation, he said. "M ost people have a very classical view of astronomy. They don't see how astrono­ my is contem porary, how it can show us new horizons, how it can affect our lives for the better," Barufaldi said. He suggested that public school teachers consider the news of science, such as Voy­ ager II's flyby of Neptune, as a prim ary source of education. Students should be "exposed to changing ideas and new tech­ nology. They should be shown that science is an ongoing enterprise," Barufaldi said. Kenneth Heydrick, secondary science coordinator for the Austin Independent School District, said Sunday he believes public school teachers are aware of recent scientific discoveries. "W e 're on a seven-year cycle for textbook adoption and that can be lim iting," H ey­ drick said, "B u t most of the teachers are aware of the news from daily papers and periodicals. This year, I have given sub­ scriptions of Discovery and Science News to all the high schools in the Austin area." Astronom y is not a required part of the science curriculum in Texas high schools, although most offer it as an elective, H ey­ drick said. But M ary Kay Hem enway, a U T senior lecturer in astronomy, on Sunday agreed with Barufauldi, saying she believes astron­ omy is not taught w ell at the elementary or secondary school levels. Hem enway said elementary teachers do not need extensive training in science to receive their certification and they are often underprepared to teach astronomy. "They have an inadequate science back­ ground. M any people who go into elemen­ tary teaching have a prejudice against sci­ ence and m ath," she said. BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH GROUP Inc. Patients needed for Following R esearch Study URINARY TRACT INFECTION STUDY: If you are experiencing frequent urination accompanied by pain, you may be eligible to participate in a clinical research study. FINANCIAL INCENTIVE PROVIDED for more information, call 343-6720 if busy call 346-9955 Mon-Fri 8:30-4:30 DIVER’S ED 452-DIVR STUDENT SPECIAL '¡¡Set;- *8 8 SCUBA LESSONS INCLUDES: • Course and certification fees • Personal log book and photos for ID • All equipment except mask • Complete course in two weeks MITCHELL’S DEFENSIVE DRIVING $12 WITH THIS AD CLASS ROOM LOCATIONS • 5005 AIRPORT BLVD. (AT 51st ST.) • 13809 HWY 183 N. (BANK OF HILLS) 836-5305 300 DESKS 100 FILES 459-3950 459-3959 GET WIRED A u s h n s A lte r n a tiv e 91 7 Cable FM 471-5106 MEMORANDUM TO: FROM: RE: University Community DEAN OF STUDENTS TEXAS HAZING STATUTE SUMMARY AND THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT AUSTIN HAZING REGULATIONS The 70th Texas Legislature enacted a new law concerning hazing Under the law. individuals or organizations engaging in hazing could be subject to fines and charged with a criminal offense According to the law a person can commit a hazing offense not only by engaging in a hazing activity, but also by soliciting, directing, encouraging, aiding or attempting to aid another in hazing by intentionally knowingly or recklessly allowing hazing to occur; or by failing to report first hand knowledge that a hazing incident is planned or has occurred in writing to the Dean of Students The fact that a person consented to or acquiesced in a hazing activity is not a defense to prosecution for hazing under this law In an effort to encourage reporting of hazing incidents, the law grants immunity from civil or criminal liability to any person who reports a specific hazing event to the Dean of Students and immunizes that person from participation in any judicial proceeding resulting from that report. The penalty for failure to report is a fine of up to $1,000, up to 180 days in jail, or both Penalties for other hazing offenses vary according to severity of the injury which results and range from $500 to $10 000 in fines and up to two years confinement UNIVERSITY DISCIPLINARY RULES This law does not affect or in any way limit the right of The University to enforce its own rules against hazing Rules and Regulations of the Board of Regents of The University of Texas System. Part One. Chapter VI, Sections 3 6 and 3 7. provide that (a) Hazing with or without the consent of a student is prohibited by the System, and a violation of that prohibition renders both the person inflicting the hazing and the person submitting to the hazing subject to discipline (b) Initiations by organizations may include no feature which is dangerous harmful, or degrading to the student, and a violation of this prohibition renders the organization subject to discipline DANGEROUS OR DEGRADING ACTIVITIES Activities which under certain conditions constitute acts which are dangerous, harmful, or degrading, in violation of subsections 6-304(e) and 11- 804(7) of the Institutional Rules on Student Services and Activities include but are not limited to (a) Calisthenics, such as sit-ups, push-ups. or any other form of physical exercise; (b) Total or partial nudity at any time, (c) The eating or ingestion of any unwanted substance: Id) The wearing or carrying of any obscene or physically burdensome article. (e) Paddle swats including the trading of swats; (f) Pushing, shoving tackling, or any other physical contact: (g) Throwing oil. syrup, flour or any harmful substance on a person; (h) Rat Court, kangaroo court, or other individual interrogation; (i) Forced consumption of alcoholic beverages either by threats or peer pressure; (j) Lineups intended to demean or intimidate; (k) Transportation and abandonment (road trips, kidnaps, walks, rides, drops): (I) Confining individuals m an area which is uncomfortable or dangerous (hot box effect, high temperature, too small); (m) Any type of personal servitude which is demeaning or of personal benefit to the individual members; (n) Wearing of embarrassing or uncomfortable clothing (o) Assigning pranks such as stealing, painting objects harassing other organizations; (p) Intentionally messing up the house or a room for clean up (q) Demeaning names (r) Yelling and spreaming and (s) Requiring boxing matches or fights for entertainment HAZING The law defines hazing as any intentional, knowing, or reckless act occurring on or off the campus of an educational institution, by one person alone or acting with others, directed against a student that endangers the mental or physical health or safety of a student for the purpose of pledging, being initiated into, affiliating with, holding office in or maintaining membership in any organization whose members are or include students at an educational institution Hazing includes but is not limited to A any type of physical brutality, such as whipping, beating, striking branding, electronic shocking, placing of a harmful substance on the body, or similar activity B any type of physical activity, such as sleep deprivation, exposure to the elements, confinement in a small space, calisthenics, or other activity that subjects the student to an unreasonable risk of harm or that adversely affects the mental or physical health or safety of the student, C any activity involving consumption of food, liquid alcoholic beverage, liquor, drug, or other substance which subjects the student to an unreasonable risk of harm or which adversely affects the mental or physical health of the student; D any activity that intimidates or threatens the student with ostracism, that subjects the student to extreme mental stress, shame, or humiliation, or that adversely affects the mental health or dignity of the student or discourages the student from entering or remaining registered m an educational institution or that may reasonably be expected to cause a student to leave the organization or the institution rather than submit to acts described in this subsection E any activity that induces, causes, or requires the student to perform a duty or task which involves a violation of the Penal Code PENALIZED ORGANIZATIONS The law requires public announcement of organizations that have been penalized for hazing within the past three years They are: Alpha Kappa Pw - Penalty issued April 15 1987 (Campus privileges suspended through summer 1987: probation through May 1988) Phi Kappa Pai - Penalty issued August, 1987 (Registration as a campus group cancelled until August 1991) Tau Kappa Epsilon - Penalty issued July. 1988 (Probation through May 1989). Delta Tau Delta - Penalty issued April, 1989 (Community Service Probation through August 1990; New Members must have 2 25 GPA) For further information or clarification of probationary member activities, oentact the Campus Activities Office, Texas Union 4.304, The University of Texas at Austin, 512-471-3065. Order your college ring NOW JOSTENS C O L L E G E A M E R I C A R I N G ™ S LOCATED IN IIIAUACC'S BOOKSTORE Meet with your Jostens representative for full details. See our complete ring selection on display in your college bookstore. i 1 Teachers file suit against AISD for bilingual salary supplement cuts Members and supporters of University NOW picket outside Domino’s. Tom Stevens/Special to The Texan STATE & LOCAL i III Monday September I) M l \ I ¡ \ W i i • H r> Libertarians want drug legalization Dan Dworin Daily Texan Staff Calling President Bush's newly unveiled drug plan "futile” and the w ar on drugs "lost," Texas repre­ sentatives of the Libertarian Party on Friday recom m ended a new drug war battle plan — surrender. Gary Johnson, party media rela­ tions chair, said Libertarians — a political party w hose foundation is opposition to governm ental control of private citizens — support the le­ galization of all drugs. "This is not a w ar on drugs," Johnson said. "This is an attack on our precious rights of privacy, due process of law, protection from u n ­ reasonable search and seizure, and other civil liberties." On Tuesday, Bush proposed spending $7.9 billion this year to combat im port the m anufacture, and sale of drugs. "The Libertarian Party does not advocate drug use. But, criminal laws, however w ell-intentioned, make the situation w orse," he said. Johnson com pared governm ental anti-drug efforts to failed Prohibi- tion-era policies in the 1920s that al­ lowed crime gangs to reap profits. "Laws against drug possession reduce supplies and force prices up, m aking drug trafficking very profit­ able. Drug prohibition spawns orga­ nized crime and corrupts law en ­ forcem ent," he said. "Im prisoning A1 C apone for in­ come tax evasion did not stop boot­ legging," Johnson said. "Repeal of prohibition stopped bootlegging." "The eventual legalization of all drugs is inevitable. Advocates of prohibition had their chance and can no longer deny their failure," he said. Johnson said a lack of prison space caused by im prisoning drug users forces judges to grant fur­ loughs and early release to "real crim inals." * Terry Liberty Parker, a party member, said the epidem ic of drug abuse is "an outw ard sym ptom of som ething gone w rong" in society. Parker characterized drug users — whose behavior he described as "self-abusive" — as people whose situation distorts their view and cripples their judgm ent. Johnson said the party plans to field candidates in the 1990 state­ wide elections, but no formal an ­ nouncem ents have been m ade. In 1986, nine libertarians ran for statewide office — five of them on a prom ise to abolish their office if the candidates elected. N one of won, and m ost garnered less than 2 percent of the vote. its Aug. 10 budget meeting. The AFT the board's action constitutes a breach of contract. suit contends "O nce a teacher signs a contract, they are bound by that contract," Segal said. "Once they're bound by the contract, the school district has an obligation to pay them ." "Teachers are about the only peo­ ple w ho sign their contracts without know ing w hat their salary's going to be," she said. Segal said a spring report by the district cited the difficulty of recruit­ ing m inority teachers. "They defeat­ ed their ow n purposes eliminating the stipend at the time they were com plaining of how difficult it is to recruit," she said. McKenzie said he voted against elim inating the salary supplem ent because he also "believed the sti­ pend helped the district to compete in recruiting blue-chip teachers." To com pensate for the lost sti­ pend, McKenzie said the board allo­ cated $200,000 to be used as "a sign­ ing bonus — a one-tim e additional incentive that we give to people if they come to A ustin." Segal called bilingual-education teachers "som e of the m ost hard­ working, dedicated individuals in AISD." She said the stipend is nec­ essary com pensation for the extra work they do, such as handling ad ­ ditional paperw ork, adm inistering student language assessm ents and planning lessons for two groups of students. She said they also spend their own money to supplem ent "poor materials and curriculum ." McKenzie agreed that one of the functions of the stipend is to cover the teachers' out-of-pocket expenses but^said the board approved budget increases of $11,000 for supplies and materials and $16,000 for copy costs, such as m im eographing and "ditto sheets." But Segal disputed McKenzie's claim and said the board approved only a 10 percent across-the-board increase in the instructional budget, which applies to everyone in the district — not just bilingual-educa­ tion students. Dine Anytime" NOW again demands boycott of Domino’s Lesle Wimbeiiey Daily Texan Staff Chanting "two, four, six, eight — we don't have to pro-create," abor­ tion rights activists picketed a Hyde Park pizza place Saturday as part of a nationwide boycott against the company owner's anti-abortion stance. About 17 protesters from the UT chapter of the National Organiza­ tion of Women picketed Domino's Pizza at 4115 Guadalupe St. to pro­ test the anti-abortion sentiments of Tom Monaghan, Domino's owner and former chief executive officer. But company officials said Friday that Monaghan beliefs are not cor­ porate policy. Maria Pavelich, Domino's public relations director in Ann Arbor, Mich., said NOW chapters nation­ wide are going overboard with their campaign against the company. "It is unfortunate that NOW is going after the rights of a personal citizen," Pavelich said. "They are blowing it out of proportion saying Domino's pizza supported it, when it is really Tom Monaghan." Monaghan — who has given an estimated $600,000 for anti-abortion activities — "stepped down as pres­ ident of Domino's in May so that he could pursue other interests," Pa­ velich said. Janet Byrnes, University NOW's spokeswoman, said she believes the corporation — owned by Monaghan — is involved in anti-abortion activi­ ties. Peter Thomason, operations di­ rector for the pizza chain, is in­ volved with the Michigan branch of the anti-abortion group Operation Rescue and was allowed to pursue anti-abortion activities during work hours, Byrnes said. Thomason and Larry Yapp, Tho­ mason's boss, could not be reached for comment Sunday. Byrnes said the Hyde Park Domi­ no's was chosen because of its high visibility on Guadalupe Street. Michele Arocha, media relations coordinator for the University Pro- Life Movement, said she thinks the boycotts are a waste of time. Dorothy Miller, University NOW coordinator for the Domino's pro­ tests, said local franchises are being sold back to the corporation because of dwindling sales. Gary Dalton, manager of Domi­ no's at 404 W. 26th St., said his store — which has been picketed several times — was sold back to the corporate office this year. He said he was unable to comment on reasons for the sale. Miller said the picketing would take place every week of the sem es­ ter at alternating locations. The group has planned a protest at the South Lamar Boulevard Domino's at 2 p.m. Saturday. Gerard Faired Daily Texan Staff Austin teachers on Friday filed suit against the Austin Independent School District, charging the dis­ trict's elimination of a salary supple­ ment for bilingual-education teach­ ers violates the teachers' contract. Adrienne Segal, president of the Austin Federation of Teachers, the the AISD teachers had been receiving the $1,500 annual stipend since the 1985-86 school year. teachers' union, said The dispute involves some 320 teachers and about $450,000 in sti­ pends, Segal said. According to the AISD budget for 1989-90, 5,000 students are enrolled in bilingual education. "The Austin Federation of Teach­ ers believes that the district not only acted selfishly, unethically, with disrespect and in poor taste, but they also acted illegally when they They defeated their own purposes eliminat­ ing the stipend at the time they were complain­ ing of how difficult it is to recruit.” — Adrienne Segal, president of the Austin Federation of Teachers eliminated the stipend," Segal said. But a member of the AISD board of trustees on Saturday said the board probably did not see its action the same way Segal did when it im­ plemented the cut. "I believe a majority of the board believes the action was legal," said board member Gary McKenzie, who added that he voted to keep the stipend. McKenzie said he could not com­ ment on what action the district will take in response to the teachers' suit because the trustees have not yet been briefed by the district's law­ yers. The board will meet with its lawyers Monday evening in an ex­ ecutive session, McKenzie said. Although the AISD board of trus­ tees did approve a 3 percent across- the-board pay raise in its budget for the 1989-90 school year, the loss of the supplement means bilingual-ed­ ucation less money this year than they did in 1988-89, Segal said. teachers will make She said the pay cut violates the set by Bowman vs. precedent Lumberton Independent School District, a recent case in which the Texas Supreme Court ruled that teachers have a right to receive no less than the rate of pay they received the previous year. AISD teachers whose corttracts expired at the end of the 1988-89 school year signed their new con­ tracts in April, but the district elimi­ nated the supplement for 1989-90 at GUARANTEED BEST TEXTBOOK PRICES IN TOWN! W e guarantee the lowest prices on every new or used textbook. If any textbook store in town beats our prices, we will refund the difference. Don't Stand in Long Lines! 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ALL U-CAN-EAT MEALS EXPANDED SALAD BAR FRESH BAKED GOODS • CHOICE OF 4 ENTREES EVERY MEAL • NEWLY REMODELED CAFETERIA <0Tt\e Castiiiaw 2323 SAN ANTONIO • 478-9811 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Page 8 Monday, September 1 1, 1989 SPORTS Ball-control Saints shut down Cowboys’ new look Associated Press ------------------------- NEW ORLEANS — The plan was to have no plan. And it worked, producing a 28-0 victory for the N ew Orleans Saints and ruining the NFL coaching debut of Dallas C ow boys Coach Jimmy Johnson. NFL / ”■ " Jim Mora said Johnson, hired by new owner Jerrv Jones in February to replace Tom Lan- S a in ts C oach ■ Bears daw Bengals, page 14 dry, had no track record to scout. "We didn't really have a good idea of what we would see from these people, so w e went in with a plan to adjust to what we did see," Mora said. Mora said his ow n NFL debut was recent enough that he could sym pathize with Johnson. Mora opened his fourth season with the Saints after m oving over from the defunct United States Football League. His debut was similar to Johnson's: on the short end of a ball-control offense. "Don't remind me of those unpleasant thoughts," Mora said. "It's tough. Those opening gam es, there's a w hole different atmosphere about them." Johnson said he didn't feel any pressure from it being his first gam e, and didn't think his team did, either. "I didn't think of it as a first game," he said. The Saints had the ball for 44 m inutes, two seconds to 15:58 for Dallas. Bobby Hebert didn't throw long, averag­ ing only 7.3 yards per pass, but he com plet­ ed 16 of 19 attempts. "Only three incompletes? I didn't realize that," Hebert said. It was the first regular-season shutout for Dallas since the 11th game of the 1985 sea­ son. The Saints had never shut out an opening day opponent. " I could sit here and give you a dozen reasons w hy w e didn't get it done, but the bottom line is w e just didn't execute," said Cowboy quarterback Troy Aikman. Aikman said the hoopla surrounding his and his coaches' debut had nothing to do with the defeat. "It didn't make me any more nervous than I've always been going into a ball game," he said. The Saints used 19 m inutes, 14 seconds on two first-half touchdow n drives — the first an 8:21, 11-play, 74-yard march capped by Dalton Hilliard's 5-yard run; the second a 73-yard, 17-play drive that consum ed 10:53. Craig Heyward w ent over from one yard out to end that drive. The dom inance continued in the second half, with the Saints controlling the ball for 10:01 of the scoreless third quarter and 11:04 of the final period. There w as little Aikman could do about it. Dallas netted 41 yards total offense through the first 30 m inutes, having the ball just 6:19 and making only three first dow ns. Herschel Walker netted three yards rushing and Aikman com pleted six of 16 passes for 60 yards. Minnesota crumples Houston Associated Press £ M INNEAPO LIS — A n th o n y Carter took his foot out of his m outh and put it ahead of H ous­ ton d e fe n d e r s Sunday, catch­ ing seven passes for 123 yards and leading the M innesota Vikings to a 38-7 victory over the Oilers. NFL Carter, w h o on Tuesday said he was so upset with his contract that Vikings coach Jerry Burns should bench him because "I w on't put my best foot forward," scored M inneso­ ta's first touchdow n and set up its next two. A two-tim e Pro Bowl receiver w ho is making $450,000 this year, about half as much as som e of the league's highest-paid receivers, Carter later apologized to Burns and the team. Wade W ilson accepted the apolo­ gy and said he w ould throw early and often to Carter. He did, hitting Carter for 14 yards on the Vikings' first offensive play. The pair connected twice more on the seven-play, 80-yard drive, in­ cluding a 32-yard touchdow n pass that tied the game 7-7. M innesota got the ball back on Mike Merriweather's diving inter­ ception of a Warren Moon pass and, to after W ilson's 14-yard pass Carter, Wilson hit Steve Jordan with a 2-yard TD pass. W ilson, starting his first season as the team's undisputed No. 1 quart­ erback after a two-year battle with Tommy Kramer, com pleted 16 of 25 passes for 218 yards. The Vikings w ent up 21-7 by tak­ ing advantage of another Houston mistake: punter Greg M ontgom ­ ery's to handle Bruce Matthews' low snap. One play after a Wilson-to-Carter 22-yard hookup, Rick Fenney scored from one yard. inability Teddy Garcia made a 35-yard field goal for a 24-7 halftime lead. Fenney added a 3-yard third- quarter run and Alfred Anderson scored from two yards in the fourth. H ouston, losing its first opener in five years, had taken a 7-0 lead on a 13-play, 61-yard march capped by A lonzo Highsm ith's 1-yard run. The drive ate up the game's first 7:48. The Vikings' defensive line — tac­ kles Keith Millard and Henry Thom­ as and ends Chris Doleman and Al Noga — then took over, sacking M oon seven times for 44 yards and con trollin g H o u sto n 's run n in g game. Becker ices No. 1 Lendl West German cements claim to top spot in 4-set match Associated Press N E W YORK — Boris Becker o w n s a g o o d clum p of W im ­ b l e d o n g r a s s and, now , a sol­ id ch u n k of U.S. O p e n cement. Becker proved e m p h a t i c a l l y Sund av that he is no one-surface w o nd er. The W im bledon whiz won first American c ham p io nsh ip his and staked his claim to the w orld's No. 1 ranking by beating top-seed­ ed Ivan Lendl 7-6, 1-6, 6-3, 7-6 on a sweltering day at the National Ten­ nis Center. "This is much more e xh austing," Becker said, com paring the O p e n to W im bledon. "It's even m ore ex­ the French O pen , hausting with the heat, the planes a n d the spectators." than Frequently icing his legs a n d eat­ ing fruit d u rin g breaks, the second seed from West G erm a n y took his fourth G rand Slam title. He w on his third Wim bledon crown in July. That double success w o n't be en o u g h to lift him past Lendl in the rankings. But Becker's com pu ter strong serve an d im proved court com m and were en o u g h to outlast the three-time O p e n c ha m p io n in the 3-hour, 51-minute battle in tem ­ peratures that reached 110 degrees on the court. "I wron W im bledon a n d the U.S. O p e n this year," Becker said. "The c o m p u te r d o esn 't say so, but I'm quite close to it, if not No. 1. "Ivan is consistent and he's w on m a n y smaller tournam ents. But I've learned that the G rand Slams are more im portant and to do well there is w h a t it's all about. It's the best I can be." Lendl adm itted "th ere is a very good case" for Becker being No. 1. it was a For Lendl, second long and disappointing straight O p e n three final. After, w inn in g straight titles from 1985-87, Lendl lost in five sets to Mats Wilander last year, su rren dering the top rank­ ing that he soon recaptured. "I'm d isa p p o in te d ," Lendl said. "I gave it my best, w h at can you do? I had good stamina, but I w as miss­ ing a little bit of my explosive e n e r­ g y ” Becker, 21, now has w on four consecutive meetings with the 29- year-old Lendl. They are 7-7 life­ time. Becker's win gave West G erm any a sw eep of the singles c h a m p io n ­ ships at W imbledon a n d the O pen. Steffi Graf also w on both. It was Becker's first G rand Slam final a ny w he re but Wimbledon. His best previous show ing at Flushing M eadow w as the semifinals in 1986. No pass, no play Detroit quarterback Bob Gagliano tries to retrieve his errant pass attempt after Phoenix defensive end Fred­ die Joe Nunn’s hit in the Lions' 16-13 loss to the Cardi- Associated Press nals. In other NFL action, the Browns decimated the Steelers 51-0, the 49ers edged the Colts 30-24, and the Bears defeated the Bengals 17-14. Giants choke Astros’ pennant hopes with 5-3 win Jaime Aron Daily Texan Staff “This was our biggest win of the year.” — Roger Craig, Giants manager H O U ST O N — It's to u g h for a team to release a starting pitcher — even w hen his record is 4- 10. But w h e n a team 's in a p e n ­ n a n t race, cer- tain m oves have National “ to be made. W hen the H o u sto n Astros re­ leased Bob K nepper on July 28, the ■ Jaime Aron analyzes the Astros’ season, page 9 ■ Cubs stretch lead in NL East, page 14 thing they expected was for last from to p revent K nepper sw eeping the San Francisco Giants and m oving within four gam es of first place. them But this is baseball and strange things happen — Knepper pitched six strong innings and picked up his sixth win of the year as the Giants beat H ouston 5-3 to u p their lead to six gam es in the NL West. "It was a big gam e for u s," K nepper said. "It felt good to con­ tribute. Since I came over here, my whole goal has been to contribute to the ball club." Even K n epp er's team ­ mates were im pressed with the lef- former ty's performance. "He pitched a pretty good game," Astros's first baseman Glenn Davis said. "He was getting a lot of ground balls, and that's usually what he's got to do to be successful and he did that with us today." With 19 gam es left, the Giants' magic number to mathematically eliminate H ouston and San Diego, w ho are tied for second, is 14. "This was our biggest win of the year," Giants manager Roger Craig said. "We go hom e now six in front with 19 to play. We're in the driv­ er's seat and it's up to us now just to take it." H ouston starter Rick Rhoden (1-6) gave the gam e away early. In the first, he allow ed a single and a walk, then loaded the bases by hit­ ting Matt Williams with a pitch. Pat Sheridan promptly unloaded with a double and the Giants had a three- run lead. Rhoden put him self in a corner again in the second. After he retired the first two batters, Brett Butler sin­ gled, stole second and scored on Robby Thom pson's double. Walks to Will Clark and Kevin Mitchell loaded the bases again, and sig­ naled the end for Rhoden. Bob Forsch entered for the final out. The Astros got two back from Knepper in the second. Glenn Wil­ son's double was followed by walks to Craig Biggio and pinch-hitter Mark Davidson. Gerald Young's ground-rule double cut the Giants' lead in half. Davis' eighth-inning hom e run accounted for the Astros' final run. The blast was his 32nd of the year, a career best, as well as the third best in Astro history. He is third in the NL. U.T. Aerobic Dance Club is offering fall sessions beginning MONDAY, SEPT. 11 Our current schedule: Mon-Fri 4:00 p.m. Anna Hiss Gym 136 Mon-Fri 6:15 p.m. Bellmont Hall 528 Registration fee is $15 for the semester (includes all sessions) BACK TO SCHOOL SPECIAL NOW J-ÍQjFitness At Tor INITIATION FEE* And First Months Dues Register: Thurs., Sept. 7 from 6:15-7:30 p.m. in Bellmont 528 Mon., Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in Bellmont 328 Wed., Sept. 13 at 7:30 p.m. in Bellmont 328 Enrollment strictly limited to 450 participants. For additional information call Kim at 322-0544 UTAD is sponsored by the Division of Recreational Sports T bird Annual "BACK TO SCHOOL BASH" tonight from 5 p m -9 p m a t the fREE Happy Hour B u f fe t Provided By. PECAN STREET CAfE * Facilities Vary W ith Location. O ffer valid on 15 mo. dues line memberships. Tax not included CALL ANY OF OUR SIX CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TODAY Research Wm. Cannon North Lamar Far West Westlake Riverside 250-5537 346-3237 339-6624 328-5593 444-1894 440-7711 Astros not ready for NL morgue, yet The Astros even have the Giants looking in the rear-view mirror. "You can never count a team like the Astros out because som ehow or other they're going to find a way to get back in it," San Francisco's Will Clark said. "W e have to go out and play our ow n ball game and not worry about them . The more you win, the m ore pressure you p u t on them ." So is it possible? Yes. Is it likely? No. But stay tuned. Jaime Aron Daily Texan Staff HOUSTON — "H ey, stop putting that dirt on my coffin," the 1989 Houston Astros screamed. "W e're only six gam es out, not six feet u n ­ der. Besides, we have three games left to play against the G iants." Aimless rhetoric, or new -found hope? W inning two of the first three from the Giants is a start, but H ous­ ton still has a six-game ladder to climb. Look at the scenario from the Gi­ ant perspective. If San Francisco goes 8-11, H ouston will have to be 15-4 to win the West. But this isn't a time to be looking at num bers. The Astros have to play — and win — one game at a time. "We can't afford too m any losses, let's face it," Astros m anager Art Howe said. "Let's hope that the Gi­ ants hit a little slide here and those dam Padres lose a few ball games, too." At the All-Star break, Howe said the team that w ould win the divi­ sion would have to have at least one more streak like the 16-of-17 run the Astros m ade in early June. "We haven't been able to p u t any kind of w inning streak together this second half," Howe said. "M aybe now is the time w e're doing it. Hopefully it's not too late." D on't exhale just yet. There are 19 games left, and the Astros have won three of five and two of three. The team that wins a division or World Series is not always the best team — just the one that peaks at the right time. "T hat's w hat it's all about, tim­ ing,'' Howe said. "Life is timing. Hopefully, we've hit a time where w e're going to get real hot. W e're early in hopefully a long streak." The key now is to concentrate on the task ahead and simply win, win, win. it's think "I d o n 't too m uch ground to make u p ," said Steve Lombardozzi, a current Astro who was a m em ber of the M innesota Twins World C ham pion team. "N ow w e're going to rely a little bit on other team s to help us out." T h a t's n o t an e n c o u ra g in g thought. The Giants have the best hom e record in the NL at 44-24 and begin their longest hom e stand of the year M onday. The Padres can't be forgotten. W hen the Astros took two of three from the Giants, they helped the Padres as m uch as themselves. San Diego has m atched H ouston win- for-win, and has ridden a 14-of-17 streak into a second-place tie with Houston. The Padres will be at hom e for 10 of their last 19 games, including the final three of the year against the Giants. "W e're still in there," Howe said. "We still have to play them three more times. M eantime, we have to do pretty well on this next road trip. I'd like to see three out of four, but if we split w e'd still have a shot." The players echo H ow e's hope. they still have a They believe chance. "Get a break here and there, m ay­ be we'll go in there and sw eep them ," Glenn Davis said. "Things might turn out our way after all." LSiflINTENSIVE REVIEW A high I.SAT score can open the rig ht doors. 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L e a rn th e tru th ab o u t h u m an sexual and psycholog icai realities D iscov er lesbian & gav lite ra tu re Lib e rty Books A u stin ’s Quality Bookstore for Lesbians & gav men 3 A M l S h e a h HAIR DESIGN 95 CUTS S t y l e 1 0 29 a d d i t i o n a l FOR H AIR C U T OR U )N G HAIR M e m m m REG SIS IS'( 7. f rDES SHAMPLX), CO ND ITIO N A N D HI.OW DR Y 95 PERMS FREE COLOR ANALYSIS AND MAKE-OVER WALK INS WELCOME 3701 GUADALUPE OPEN 9 30 6 30 M-F mgm M B i 454-5774 SAT 9 S Coupon Expiros 10/30/89 Since 1975 THE BEST GEAR THE BEST PRICE 3004 GUADALUPE 4784095 Monday, September 11,1989 Page 10 VISA/MasterCard Accepted CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING T h e Da il y T e x a n 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 MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 80 — Bicycles 210 — Stereo-TV 350 — Rental Services 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. 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S O N Y 19 inch Trinitron c o lo r TV with r e ­ m ote control, 1 ow n e r, all p a p e rw o rk . $ 2 7 5 4 5 9 - 5 2 7 4 C oll nights 9 11-58 * No deposit * $ 1 88 total move-m p Hyde Pork Apts. o ' M o s t -C o r a p m 9 - 7 - 5 B $ 7 8 0 A p a rimen ts * C H o r g e d b y fh « w o r d 15 w o r d m in im u m S # t m 5 pt f y p # o n ty Rcrt#s o r # fo r c o n s e c u ­ CLASSIFIKO W O R D A D *B A T IS tive d o y s E o c K w ord 1 tim# E o c h w o r d 3 tim es E o c h w o r d 5 h m e s E a c h w o r d 1 0 tim e s E a c h w o r d 15 tim e s E o c h w o r d 2 0 tim es 34 S $ 9 0 $ 1 3 5 $ 2 3 0 $ 2 7 0 $ 3 2 0 i n se rf o n p e r $ 1 0 0 c h a r g e to c h a n g e c o p y First tw o w o r d s m a y b e all c ap ítol letters 2 5 c fo r e o c h a d d it io n a l w o r d in c a p ita l letters M a s t ­ e r c a r d a n d V i s o ac c e p te d C I A S S IF IID L IN i A D *B A T IS ’C h a r g e d b y the line O n e c o lu m n in ch m in i­ m u m A v a il a b l e m 5 to 14 pt typ e 1 c o l a 1 in ch 1 Tim e W O R D A N D U N I AD D EA D LIN E SC H K D U L i M o n d a y T u e s d a y W e d n e s d a y T h u r s d a y F n d o y F n d o y 11am M o n d a y 11am T u e sd a y 11am W e d n e s d a y 11am T h u rsd a y H o rn TO R L A C I A W O RD OB L IN E A D CALL: 471-5244_________ C L A SSIFIED P t S P L A V A P RATES______________ * C h a r g e d b y the c o lu m n in ch O n e c o lu m n in ch m in im u m A v a n e ty o f typ e fa c e s o n d siz e s o n d b o r d e r s a v o ila b le Fall R a te s S e p t 1 M a y 3 0 1 to 4 9 c o lu m n in c h e s Per M o n t h $ 7 8 0 Per C o lu m n In ch O v e r 5 0 c o l in p e r m onth, coll fo r rates C L A SSIF IE D D ISPLAY D EA D LIN E SCHEDULE M o n d a y T u e s d a y W e d n e s d a y T h u r s d a y F n d a y W e d n e s d a y 4 p m T h u rsd a y, 4 p m F n d a y , 4 p m M o n d a y , 4 p m T u e sd a y, 4 p m TO PLACE A CLA SSIFIED D IS P L A Y AD, CALL: 471-8900_________ In the event of errors made if» on advertisement n o Dee must be given by 11 a m the first day. as the publishers ore responsible for only O N E incorrect insertion AJI claims f o ' adiusfm enh should be m o d e not later than 3 0 days after publication Pre paid kills recen/e credit slip 4 requested at time of cancellation and if am ount exceeds $ 2 0 0 Slip must b e presented for a reorder with m 9 0 do ys to be valid Credit slios are non transferable In consideration o f The Daily Texan's acceptance of advertising c o p y for publication, the a ge n cy a n d the advertiser will indemnify ond serve harm less Texas Student Publications an d its officers, e m ployees on d agents against all loss, liability d a m a g e an d e xpe n se of w hatsoever nature ans m g out of the copying, printing or publishing of its advertísment including without limitation reason ab le attorney s fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of nght of p n va c y plagiansm an d copyright a n d trademark infringement CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 1 0 — M i s c . 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Services EMPLOYMENT 770 — Em ploym ent Agencies 780 — Em ploym ent Services 7 9 0— Port time 800 — G e n e ra l H elp W anted 8 1 0 -O ffic e -C le ric a l 820 — Accounting- B o o k k e e p in g 830 — A d m inistrad ve- M an ge m en t 8 4 0 — Sale s 850 — Retail 860 — En gin eerin g- Technical 8 7 0 — M edical 880 — P ro fession a l 890 — C lu bs-R estau ra n ts 9 0 0 — D om estic-H ousehold 910 — P ositio n s W anted 920 — W ork W anted BUSINESS 930 — B u sin ess O pportunities 940 — Opportunities W anted T S P Building, R o o m 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 W h i M M o n d a y t h ro u g h F n d a y 8 0 0 a m - 5 : 0 0 p m TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10—-Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign 70 — Motorcycles tires, battery 7 3 C A D IL L A C . L o a d e d leather interior, $ 9 5 9 n e w 4 5 9 - 1 9 7 9 L e a v e m e ssa q e to M ic h a e l 1 2-1 9 ______________________________________ alte rn ato r 1 9 8 8 C H R Y S L E R L E B A R O N convertible, ou tom atic transm ission, a/c prem ium p a c k a g e , tih w heel, cruise control, p w in d o w s/ lo ck s, p seats, 7 to c h o o s e fro m 4 4 3 - 4 4 3 5 4 - 1 2 - 5 N C G O V E R N M E N T S E IZ E D V e h ic le s from $ 1 0 0 C o rv e t t e s C h e v y s. S u rp lu s B u ye rs g u id e (1) 8 0 5 - Ó 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext S - 9 4 1 3 8 -Í1 -1 6 P _________ M e r c e d e s F o r d s 1 9 6 2 V O L V O 5 4 4 G re a t sc h o o l c o r Re buth e ngine, d u tc h Ru ns well C le a n $ 1 5 0 0 / offer 2 4 3 - 1 8 7 6 , 2 4 3 - 1 5 8 / 8 -1 4 - 1 5 N C _____________________________________ 1 9 7 6 JE E P G 7 L o o k s g o o d , ru n s g re o t 6 cyl., 4 -s p e e d $ 2 7 0 0 C a ll C h ris at 4 7 6 0 1 3 5 , o r 4 7 8 3 1 2 0 8 - 1 4 - 1 5 N C __________ 1 9 7 3 G M C B ig 10 tires, g o o d R u n s transm ission, r o u g h ly $ 8 0 0 n e g o tia b le 4 5 3 - 5 2 3 3 8 1 5 - 1 5 N C _______________________ -*/4 ton truck. N e w shell 1 9 8 5 C E L E B R IT Y E u ro -sp o rt 4 -d o o r, AT, A C , A M - F M . tilt, cruise Excellent c o n d i tion $ 5 0 0 0 n e g o tia b le 3 3 5 - 7 8 6 0 8 ________________________ 1 5 - 1 5 N C 1 9 7 8 B U IC K LE S A B R E 2 d o o r O n g m a l o w n e r, recent re p a ir $ 1 2 0 0 (n e g ) M u s t sell In g o o d ru n n in g c o n d itio n 4 7 2 8 5 1 5 / 4 4 0 - 8 4 0 8 8 -1 7 - 1 5 N C - F ___________ '8 6 N I S S A N Se n tra Excellent c ondition, o n d A C , A M / F M cassette, n e w tires d u tc h 8 -1 7 - ______________ 1 5 N C Julie, 4 4 3 - 1 7 3 1 $ 4 6 0 0 U S E D C A R 7 8 C o m o r o V e r y g o o d c o n A C , PS. PB. A M / E M G o o d dition ru b b e r C a ll after 5 p m 4 7 6 7 3 1 6 $ 1 7 0 0 8 - 1 7 - 1 5 N C ________________________ 1 9 8 4 F O R D Escort Excellent c o n d itio n H ig h quality A M / F M cassette stereo $ 2 5 0 0 C a ll Frank. 7 - 9 p m , 4 5 4 9 1 8 0 8 - 3 0 - 1 5 N C _______________________________ 1 9 8 8 D O D G E O M N I h a tc h b a c k A C , AT, A M / F M c lock stereo Front reclining se ats re a r w in d o w , defro ster m iles Excellent c o n d itio n 3 9 8 6 4 9 4 1 7 - 2 0 P 2 2 , 0 0 0 8- ______________ 1 9 8 3 C H E V E T T E miles, g o o d student c a r $ 1 4 0 0 3 2 5 5 o r 3 4 6 - 3 9 5 5 9 - 5 - 1 5 N C ___________ -T sp d A C , 6 3 , 0 0 0 3 3 8 1 9 7 5 C H E V R O L E T 4-D r, exc ellent c o n d i­ tion A s k in g $ 1 8 5 0 C a ll S te ve 4 5 2 - 1 1 2 9 ______________________ 8 - 2 9 - 5 B Autos 1984 Volksw agen V a n a g o n G L in excellent condition. 6 2 ,0 0 0 miles. Like-new tires, crviise con­ trol, tinted windows, quality Blaupunct cassette deck-radio, front and rear air conditioning. Price 5,0 0 0 mildly firm. 4 5 2 - 5 7 3 3 (office) 4 5 2 -9 6 9 6 (home) Judy or Bob. _______________________________ 9 - 5 - 5 P '81 M A Z D A R X - 7 Rod, A C tinted, s u n ­ r o o f Fu|itsu-ten stereo. N e w brake s, sho c k s $ 2 9 5 0 4 9 9 - 8 5 2 6 8 1 6 - 1 5 N C UT O R A N G E c o n ve rtib le 1971 V W B e e ­ tle V e r y g o o d c o n d itio n $ 3 8 5 0 3 3 5 - 8 3 1 - 1 5 N C ________________________ 8 1 6 8 '8 7 H Y U N D A I G L S 4 -d o o r , 5 sp e e d A C , A M / F M cassette, e xc ellent c o n d itio n $ 3 9 9 5 8 3 7 - 2 8 4 0 8 - 3 1 - 1 5 N C __________ 8 4 H O N D A A C C O R D LX, H a tc h b a c k , 5- sp e eds, lo o d e d , ollo yw h e e ls, n e w hres. $ 4 , 9 7 5 N e g o t ia b le 2 8 2 - 7 5 4 9 8 -1 7 2 0 N C _____________________________________ 1 9 8 4 3 0 0 Z X autom atic. Leather, digital, all p o w e r, cruise, T-top Excelle nt c o n d i­ tion A C $ 6 5 0 0 C o ll 4 7 1 1 7 0 4 8 - 1 7 - 5 B D A T S U N 2 0 0 S X 1981 2 d o o r, A C , 5- c a s s e t t e s p e e d ; P o w e r w in d o w s, excellent condition , $ 2 2 0 0 T o n y (512 ) 3 2 2 - 0 7 9 9 8 - 3 1 - 1 5 N C A M / F M V O L K S W A G O N R A B B IT w o r k A M / F M ste reo cassette, n e w parts $ 4 5 0 4 7 2 8 2 8 0 8 - 1 7 - 2 0 N C __________ 7 8 N e e d s 1 9 8 0 R A B B IT 4 -sp e e d , 4 -d o o r , g re a t c o l­ le g e car $ 1 5 0 0 o r best o ffe r C a ll 2 5 8 - 6 9 8 0 9 - 5 - 1 5 N C __________________________ 1 9 8 6 N I S S A N S e n tr a 2 d o o r, autom atic, white, A C , A M / F M , excelle nt condthon , 3 9 , 0 0 0 m iles $ 4 7 0 0 n e g o tia b le 4 7 6 - 8 5 5 3 9 - 6 - 1 5 N C _____________________ 1 9 8 2 S U B A R U G L. 4 dr, oc, g re a t e c o n o m ic a l transportatio n, $ 1 2 5 0 , 4 5 8 - 2 2 7 7 9 - 8 - 1 5 N C __________________________ V W V A N '7 3 O r a n g e a n d white. Ru ns G re a t, n e w hres $ 1 6 0 0 H o m e 3 2 3 - 6 5 2 3 9 - 7 1 5 N C _________________________ M A Z D A '8 3 G S L 2 d o o r, A C , A M / F M , stero, su nroof, fully lo a d e d , n e w hres, exce llent c o n d itio n $ 3 7 5 0 4 5 3 - 1 5 5 0 9 - 7 - 1 5 N C 1 9 8 3 V W G T I w hite b a c k fla sh blue, A M / F M cassette, su nroof, A C , lo w m ileage , tran sm issio n Ste v e 3 31 8 4 6 5 8 - 2 9 - 5 B 2 8 0 Z X , 1 9 7 9 S p o rts 2 - d o o r A M / F M , stereo, 4 5 3 - 1 5 5 0 9 7 - 1 5 N C condition , e xcellent $ 2 4 0 0 1 9 7 0 V W B us N e w m otor exhaust, C V loints, tires A M / F M ra d io D e p e n d a b le tra n sp o rta tio n $ 1 6 0 0 3 4 6 - 8 8 5 5 9 - 7 - 5 9 N C _____________________________________ 1 9 8 5 A U D I 4 0 0 0 Fully lo a d e d 4 -d o o r , su nroof, 5 Sp e e d , A C , A M / F M r a d io stero, excellent c o n d itio n $ 4 6 0 0 4 5 3 - 1 5 5 0 9 - 7 1 5 N C __________________________ 81 V W Rabbitt D iesel 5 - s p e e d G o o d c o n d itio n E xc ellent g a s m ile a g e $ 8 0 0 o r best offer 4 5 4 - 4 4 0 5 9 - 6 - 1 5 N C S P O R T Y 1 9 7 2 C u tla ss V 8 , c o ld ac, c o n •ole o n d bu c ke t se ats $ 1 8 5 0 , 4 5 8 2 2 7 7 9 - 8 - 1 5 N C _____________ ____________ 1 9 8 2 C U T L A S S , c o ld a c G o o d c o n d itio n g re a t s c h o o l c a r 4 5 8 - 2 2 7 7 9 - 7 - 1 5 N C 1 9 8 2 D E L T A 8 8 . 4dr, g o o d condition , c o ld oc R u n s excellent, $ 2 4 5 0 4 7 8 - 2 2 7 7 9 7 - 1 5 N C _________________________ G O V E R N M E N T S E IZ E D ve h ic le s fro m $ 1 0 0 C o rve tte s C h e v y s S u rp lu s B u ye rs G u id e (1) 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 6 0 0 0 Ext S - 9 4 13 1 0 - 6 - 2 0 8 M e r c e d e s F o rd s '8 2 O L D S D E L T A - 9 8 R o y a l B ro u g h m P o w e r cruise, hit, A C , stereo $ 2 , 9 9 5 , 4 4 2 - 3 0 3 0 , 9 - 7 1 5 N C ___________________ 1 9 8 4 N I S S A N 2 0 0 SX, full lo a d e d , 5 se at A C , 2 -d o o r , 7 0 ,0 0 0 , $ 4 2 9 5 , 4 5 8 - 3151 9 - 1 - 2 0 N C ___________________________ G R E A T F O R student, 8 4 M a z d a R X 7 , c ustom a la rm a n d stereo, tinted w in ­ d ow s, white, 8 3 2 - 4 0 1 7 , 4 8 0 - 9 9 5 9 9 1- 5 B _ G R E A T F O R student, '8 4 M a z d a R X 7 , custom a lo rm o n d stereo, tinted w in ­ d o w s, white, 8 3 2 - 4 0 1 7 , 4 8 0 - 9 9 5 9 9 9 1 5 N C _____________________________________ 7 9 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A 5 -s p e e d , 3 d o o r, gre a t A C , g o o d tires. R e lia b le 1 $ 1 4 0 0 4 5 3 - 8 2 6 4 M e s s a g e 9 - 5 5 B IS IT True J e e p s fo r $ 4 4 t h ro u g h the G o v e r n m e n t ? C a ll fo r facts! 1 -3 1 2 - 7 4 2 114 2 Ext 9 0 1 3 9 11-IP____________________ 1 9 8 2 M E R C U R Y L N 7 , 4 s p e e d A / C , A M / n e w hres. F M cassette, su nroof, cruise, d e o n $ 1 5 9 5 3 4 3 1 0 2 5 9 - 6 5 8 '5 2 I N T E R N A T I O N A L p ic k -u p 6 5 K miles, n o w c a n d y a p p le paint, e n g in e , clutch, battery, h re s 4 4 7 - Perfect! 6 4 5 5 9 6 - 2 0 P ___________________ $ 4 5 0 0 , 1 9 8 5 M U S T A N G c o n v e rtib le V - 8 lo o d 9 - 6 ed, lo w m ileage , d e o n , 4 4 5 - 0 8 0 3 2 0 N C _____________________________________ '8 2 L Y N X , o n e ow ne r, e x c e lle n t c o n d i­ tion, $ 1 5 0 0 o r best o ffer 4 7 2 - 2 2 4 4 ext 3 2 2 B orfaoro 9 7 5 8 __________________ '8 0 C H E V E T T E 4 8 0 0 0 miles, g o o d c o n d i $ 5 0 0 c o sh lion, autom otic, oc, am/fm, on ly ! 4 5 9 - 6 9 6 5 9 8 - 5 B __________________ '8 4 W A G O N E E R ” 4 W D 4 cylinde r, 4 - d o o r 5 s p e e d A C , M ic h e im 's $ 6 2 5 0 , 3 2 7 - 0 9 9 8 9 1 1 5 8 _______________________ '8 4 C H E V R O L E T s t a h o n w o g o n c o p n c e Exc e lle n t c o n d it io n M u s t sell L e a v in g fo r E u ro p e C a í 4 5 9 ¿ 5 i l 3 b e t w e e n 9 p m - 7 o m 9 -1 1 -3 8 ______________________________ '8 6 0 7, 3 5 , 5 0 0 m iles M U S T SE L L ! C h r o m e w h e e ls, 4 .p d 2 t o p s L o o k s and runs g r e a t $ 6 5 0 0 , o b o , 3 4 5 - 8 1 8 6 9 -1 1 -5 8 ____________________________________ 1 9 8 2 H O N D A C IV IC w a g o n Excellent 9 - condition . A T A C $ 2 2 0 0 3 2 0 - 8 4 2 7 n-58._________________________ 1 9 7 5 C A M A R O 3 5 0 - V 8 , n e w paint, starter, r a d ia to r but n e e d s w o r k $ 1 0 0 0 L e a v e m e ss a g e 9 - 8 - firm, 4 5 3 1 8 6 4 1 5 N C ___________________________ 1 9 8 0 M G B 6 9 0 0 0 miles, n e w paint, clutch, g e n e ra to r, battery, r e a r hres, a n d b ra k e s G r o d u a h n g $ 2 6 5 0 call 3 2 2 - 9 2 4 9 o r le a v e m e s s a g e 9 - 8 - 1 5 N C C 1 9 7 8 M A Z D A G L C R u n s w ell A M / F M stereo cassette C a ll C h r is at 4 7 2 - 3 2 4 8 after 5p.m 9 -1 1 -1 5 N C Í 5 V W S C I R O C C O G o o d c o n d itio n R u n s g re a t $ 5 5 0 0 O B O M a n y o p tio n s N e w b r a k e s a n d hres. 8 3 5 - 7 1 8 3 . 9 - 5 - 5 8 ________________________________________ 1 9 7 7 T R IM P H Spitfire R e d h o r d t o p / c o n ­ vertible R u n s great, lo w m ile a g e All o rig in a l equipm ent, paint. $ 2 5 0 0 C a ll 9 2 6 - 9 6 1 0 9 5 - 2 0 N C . 8 5 B M W 318i. 2 dr , 5 sp , w /roo f, full p o w e r $ 9 8 0 0 O B O 2 5 8 - 3 6 9 7 9 6 - 5 8 _________________ n e w b rak es, sh arp , '7 3 F IR E B IR D fo rm u la 4 0 0 . E xc ellent c o n ­ dition T w o y e a r o ld m o to r G r e a t s o u n d system, $ 2 4 0 0 4 5 3 - 4 0 0 3 . 9 - 6 - 5 B '8 2 H O N D A A C C O R D - I X , 5 sp d G re a t $ 3 0 0 0 N e g stereo R u ns perfectly Call, le a v e m e s s a g e 4 7 4 - 9 9 2 5 9 - 7 - 5 P 1 9 7 4 TR 6 N e w top, b rak es, muffler, hres N o dents o r rust Y e llo w Exce llent c o n ­ d ition $ 3 5 0 0 3 4 6 - 8 8 5 5 9 - 7 5 9 N C 1 9 8 6 F IR E B IR D black, 5 sp d .tinted w in ­ 3 4 6 - 1 6 6 1 . 9 - d ow s, n e w hres, be st offe r 7 5 8 _______________________________ 1 9 8 2 R E N A u T t T F c a R -"Excelle nt c o n d i hon, 4 - sp d , e c o n o m ic a l 8 7 , 9 0 0 miles, $ 1 2 5 0 3 4 5 4 4 1 0 d a y s 2 5 8 6 8 6 6 e v e n m g s M a k e offe r 9 - 7 - 5 B B R IT IS H / G E R M A N a u t o re p a ir o n d se r­ vice 13 y e a rs m b u sin e ss L o n d o n B n d g e 6 4 0 6 N L o m o r 4 5 9 - 1 6 6 5 9 - 8 2 0 B 1 9 8 0 H O N D A P re lu d e silver a n d re d 5 sp A C ru n s great, $ 2 2 5 0 0 8 0 L e a ve m e s s a g e 3 2 3 - 5 0 8 7 R o b e rt 9 - 8 5 8 p o w e r su nroof, A L F A S P I D eT hot red. 1 9 7 4 7 5 K m ilm E n g in e g o o d fast B o d y g o o d Point S u s p e n s io n fair 3 2 8 - 9 4 4 0 8. n e g o tia b le 9 -1 1 -5 P intenor, Foir g o o d '7 8 C u tla ss S u p re m e 2 dr AT, A C ,P S,P B , excelle nt c on d ition A s k in g fo r $ 1 2 0 0 C o l l H s u 4 5 2 - 6 7 3 5 otter 6 p m 9 11-58 60 — Parts- M O T O R C Y C L E H E L M E T S fo r so le O n e s h o e E x c o v o le r o n d o n e b e l helm et B o th m m int c o n d itio n $ 7 5 e a c h . C all K o rsch e , 4 9 9 - 8 9 1 3 9 7 5 P 70 — Motorcycles 3 0 — S p o rts -F o re ig n A u to s 1984 H O N D A Aero 125 Runs good, new rear tire Brakes and dutch >450, 452 9712, leave messoge 9 8-15NC ‘BOVW Babb* C o n v e rtib le G o o d s h a p e le st a fter over $ 3 1 5 0 C o l 4 7 4 - 8 5 6 9 B-30-1SNC 1985 H O N D A A ER O -8 0 scooter great condition, only 2,500 mtes. $ 9 5 0 327- 2813 9 6-5» - A ¡ Í ' 1 H O N D A . Come ride with us 459-3311 Full Selection of Motorcycles & Scooters WOODS HONDA KAWASAKI FUN CENTER 6 5 0 9 N . L A M A R MOTORCYCLE PARTS N E W USED REBUILT in Central Texas. Largest selection Tires, Tdbes, Batteries, Chains, Rock­ ets, Starters, Alternators, Mirrors, Blinkers, Bod y Parts, Etc... DISCOUNT PRICES Austin Cycle Salvage 458-BIKE 9-11-10B H O N D A SPREE Scooter and helmet, 1987 Great condition $500 Call Paula ot 478 -6 7 7 5 9 - 5 - 5 B _______________ H O N D A SPREE Scooter and helmet, 1987, great condition $500. Call Poula ot 4 7 8 -6 7 7 5 9-5-5P_________________ M O P E D FOR sale $175, call after 6 or on weekends 443-2794. 9-6-58 84 7 0 0 INTERCEPTOR, garaged, mint condition, 11,000 mi , records, kerkers, Dunlaps, saddle bags, cover, $2495. 8 9 2 -2 4 2 4 9 - 6 - 5 B _________________ 1985 NIJA. Never wrecked Must sell BO by 9-10 See at 2300B Enfield. 479- 693 3 9 -6 -4 8 _______________________ 1985 K A W A SA K I mn|a 600R, new tires, new brakes, recent tune-up $24 0 0 32 2 -9 5 2 5 Michael Leave messoge. 9- ___________________ 7-7P 1986 H O N D A elite 80cc, white, good condition $550 or best offer Call Neil, 467-2857. 9-7-5P___________________ 1988 HARLEY D A V ID S O N Sportster $3500, 499 -0 4 2 6 9-7-58____________ 1987 Y A M A H A 535 virago; 5101 miles, $1400 Call after 5 00pm, 453-8922 _____________________ 9-7-4B 1982 Y A M A H A SECA 750CC, 4 cylin­ der, 16,000 miles only, helmet included, must sell, 345-6121 9-7-5B 1982 G N 250 Suzuki motorcycle 4 00 0 mi mint condition $650/neg. 835- 4973 9 7 3 8 _______________________ 1979 HARLEY sportster XLH lOOOcc, low mileage, excellent condition Helmets, $ 2 0 0 0 or offer 3 2 8 -0 7 7 0 9 8-58 THE SILVER Bullet 1985 Honda Elite 150 scooter Great condition G ood on gas, $800, 459-0683 9-8-5B_____________ 1986 H O N D A HILLEX. With buddy seat and bock rest Only 9 0 0 miles, two helmets Has 244cc water cooled en­ gine Greot transportation on or off campus 250-9189/25 8-80 7 7 9-8-5B 1987 BLACK Hondo Spree, good condi­ tion, $30 0 474-2944. Ask for Don. 9- 8-3 8 _______________________________ H O N D A M OPED. $29 5 Excellent con- dition Less than 4 0 0 miles 4 54 -9739 9-11-5 8 _ '87 H O N D A SPREE, Block recent tune- up Runs FANTASTIC helmet, 469-0048, $ 35 0 9-11-5B______________________ RED ELITE 150 Deluxe 1986 Low mile­ age, great condition, with helmet ond basket Asking $1000 Call 477-8530, 462 9 76 9 9-11-5B___________________ 1970 H O N D A G L 3 50 G ood condition New hres, battery, seat, bums no oil $35 0 CoW Dove 474-2351 evenings. 9- 11-58________________________________ 1984 H O N D A Aero 80 Excellent condi hon, Helmet included $650, obo Call Mike at 4 79 872 5 9-11-58____________ 86 Y A M A H A Rodion 6 0 0 Mini condi hon New mufflers, hres, clutch brakes Windshield, fog lights Mock ond mony extras $ 2 5 0 0 / 0 8 0 , 4 5 2 -4 8 0 9 Leave ____________ messoge 9-11-56 RALEIGH 12 SPEED all shamono 105 Ex celent condition Roce or ride to school $ 3 0 0 4 4 4 3 22 5 .8 -2 9 58____________ NISH IKI INTERN A TIO N AL tourmg bike', 10 speed, 23* from*. $145 C o l eor+y d r tata, leave messoge on recorder. 472- 9606, Sarah 9-1-Í0» FOR SALE. Laches 10-speed, Raleigh Ra pied, $75, 4 7 2 -2 9 6 7 9-5-58__________ PEUGEOT CITY Express mountain bike, lets than 2 0 0 rm„ looded sharp bike, a steal $ 3 0 0 323 246 2 Lea 9-5-56 1 9 7 2 S A A B 9 6 Partially rebuilt e n g in e ; runs, but n e e d s w o r t $ 8 0 0 o r best of- fer 3 3 9 - 7 6 3 2 9 - 5 - 5 8 ___________________ SCOOTER 1985 Yamaha Riva 125cc, excellent condition, many extras, $795, 345-1472. 9-7-5B____________________ Accessories 80 — Bicycles — EG A -V G A monitors $2 0 0 -3 5 0 Call for upgrade, M-F, 11-6 444-4443 e e FREE LOCATORS B«$t o n d fnendl»e$t tmnnce m town. Cofi today 9 -1 1 - 2 0 B - D THOMAS C. THOMPSON JR. BIKE SALE Q u a lity B i k e s L o w P r ic e s S t r a ig h t Talk m •'"p'.' v.--f ,;p ire! SP O 'C P l' \ V ; 5 'K p s a rr’ sp e e c s • : , • r V' . r .T d C * • '. P ^ v y io r South Austin Bicycles 2210 S. First 444-0805 7 5 B i k e s $ 2 5 and up South-2025 W. Ben While (Setewey) North-54th St. & Airport (Safeway) Every Saturday 9-6 Austin Bicycis Salvage 244-7444 MOUNTAIN MKE BLOWOUT ■ e D IA M O N D BA C K e M O N T A G N A e NtSHIKl e J A M IS e Student Discounts. Newt Used Mes BUCK’S BIKES 928-2810 VISA M C Am E x p . Dtacover W elcom e 1 9 8 7 Y E L L O W |omis m o u n ta in bike, com petihon II, g o o d sh a p e p orts, $ 2 5 0 D o n , 4 7 7 9 3 1 8 9 - 6 - 5 P o lot o f n e w M I Y A T A 3 1 0 12 S p e e d G re a t condition , quic k re le a se hubs, $ 2 8 0 , 'M a r k 3 2 0 - 0 4 1 7 . 9 - 6 - 5 B __________ ________ _______ M O U N T A I N B IK E, 8 8 d ia m o n d b a c k de o re xt, sp e cializ e d , h o g a co m p o n e n t, $ 3 0 0 o b o 4 4 3 - 5 8 1 5 , J o n a th a n 9 - 6 5 8 B E A U T IF U L L A D I E S m o n g o o se , al| ter­ rain, 15 spd, m o u n ta in bike O n e y e a r o ld $ 2 7 5 o r best offe r 451 0 9 1 3 9 6 7 (L ___________ R A L E I G H T E C H N I U M m o u n ta in b ike V ir tually b r a n d n e w Sa crifice for $ 3 0 0 C a ll M ik e o r Brett at 4 8 2 - 0 5 6 1 9 - 7 5 B 1 9 8 9 D I A M O N D b a c k axis, 1 9 ' X T 2 e q u ip p e d N e w . W o n in contest List for $ 9 0 0 , $ 7 5 0 firm 2 8 0 2 3 1 6 after 6 3 0 2 2 ' 15 s p e e d F a lc o n m o u n ta in bike B r a n d n e w with kryptom te, $ 2 7 5 , 4 7 6 - 5 0 4 6 9 - 8 - 5 B _____________________________ G I A N T B R A N D m o u n ta in b icycle Excel lent c ond ition , r a re ly rid d e n P a id $ 4 0 0 a s k in g $ 2 0 0 O B O 2 5 5 - 6 5 2 2 9 - 8 5 8 FU JI L E A G U E , 12 sp e e d B lu e/yello w S u n to u r d e ra illu e rs G re a t c on d ition $ 3 0 0 , n e g o tia b le 3 2 8 - 9 4 4 0 9-1 1 -5 P S H A R P B L A C K 1 9 8 8 P e u g o t m ou n tain bike/cruiser Tony, 4 5 4 - 7 2 1 6 4 7 2 - 9 6 0 8 9-11 5 B $ 2 0 0 O B O lo w m iles N I S H I K I S P O R T 12 sp e e d A v o i d the bus! S u p e r b offer L e a v e m e s s a g e anytim e, 4 5 2 - 8 9 6 0 9 $190/E>est c o n d itio n 11-58 REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos - Townhouses S T U D E N T C O N D O M I N I U M S A L E S E N F IE L D W E S T C A M P U S , N O R T H C A M ­ C A S H E L O W P U S H U D P O S IT IV E C A L L JE R R Y O A K S A l P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 8 - 1 4 - 2 0 B - C ______________________________ 140 — Mobile Homes- Lots M U S T S E I L I 1 9 8 5 m o b ile hom e, with C A / C H , stove, r e fn d g e ra t o r a n d la rg e stor­ a g e s h e d Excellent c o n d itio n C a ll Ro b e rt 8 3 6 - 3 6 6 6 o r 8 91 3 3 4 5 9 11 IB MERCHANDISE 190 — Appliances M I C R O W A V E O V E N 1 3 cu ft.. 7 0 0 watts, e xc e lle n t condition . $ 1 0 0 . To aste r o v e n B la ck a n d D e c ke r, $ 1 5 8 3 5 - 4 3 4 3 9 - 8 - 5 B _________________ __________________ 200 — Furniture- Household M o d u l a r O a k B e d fra m e / S torage Unit Breaks dow n mro 3 easily m o ved piec­ es each wirh large, d e e p drawers S le e p C o m fo rta b ly 6 S a v e S p a c e ! Twin $345.00 Full Queen $395.00 $425.00 ( C u s t o m F u r m m j e A v a i l a b l e ) Ryan Woodworks 605-9660 I S p e a k e rs 15-inc h R E A L IS T IC M A C H w o o f e r W o o d enclo sures. Excellent c o n d itio n a n d s o u n d $ 2 0 0 / p o ir. 3 2 5 - 5 9 9 9 9 - 0 5 - 5 B ___________________________ L P s-S y m p h o m c , C L A S S I C A L music, choral, o p e r a $ 2 . 0 0 - $ 4 . 5 0 each. C o lle c tio n in excellent c o n d itio n 1 4 0 4 W e s t 3 0 t h Street, a fte rn o o n s o n d e v e n - in g s 9 - 6 - 1 5 P _____________ c h a m b e r 19 I N C H G E c o lo r T V Excellent c o n d i- h o n $ 1 2 5 2 5 5 - 6 5 2 2 9 - 8 -5 B .___________ O R I O N 2 8 0 G X c a r am plifier - tion a v o ila b le 4 7 8 - 4 0 6 9 . $ 3 2 5 installa­ 9 - 8 - ____________ 5 B O N K Y O I N T E G R A receive r fo r sa le 1 0 0 w a tts B la ck/ exc ellent c o n d itio n M u st se e to a p p r e c i­ ate $ 2 5 0 firm 4 4 0 0 2 0 8 9-1 1 -5 B e x p a n d e r b a s e a n d in ch c o n so le c o lo r TV 1 Z E N IT H 2 5 o w n e r, stereo so und, all p a p e rw o rk , $ 3 9 5 4 5 1 -3 0 9 9 . 9 - 1 1 - 5 8 _________________ 220 — Computers- Equipment R e n t S o f t w a r e Over 1000 titles in stock! F l o p p y J o e ’s Software Rental 477-9075 2904 Guadalupe e COMPUTER LIQUIDATION SALE! • — Compílete AT Systems EG A 4 4 meg. 1.2 meg. floppy 1 meg of R A M D O S 3.3 (all for $15001) h i l l Tc o u ñ í t r y COMPUTERS 244-1028 !! August Special!! — $1 0 0 off 2 8 6 systems — $ 2 0 0 off 3 8 6 systems — PS/2 (XT) Com patibles also available. M asterC ard and Visa accepted ____________________ 8 - 1 0 - 2 0 B - D 10 M H Z A T system, $ 7 3 4 b ra n d new , 5 1 2 K (e x p a n d s to 1, 2, o r 4 m egs), m om tor, flo p p y dn ve , k e y b o a r d 4 Ó 2 - 3 7 3 2 8 9 - 2 0 B - K B A R G A I N B A R G A I N B A R G A I N XT s y s ­ tem, $ 4 9 9 B r a n d new , 12 mhz, 5 1 2 K R A M , m onitor, k e y b o a r d flo p p y d n v e 4 6 2 - 3 7 3 2 8 2 9 - I 2 B B A R G A I N B A R G A I N B A R G A I N XT s y s ­ tem $ 4 9 9 B r a n d new , 12 m hz, 5 1 2 K R A M , m onitor, k e y b o a rd , flo p p y d rive 4 6 2 3 7 3 2 8 2 9 - 1 2 8 _____________ _ M A C 5 1 2 K S y ste m $ 5 9 5 w / 9 0 d a y w a r ­ ran ty N e w , used, com puters, h a rd w a re so ftw a re C o n s ig n m e n t w an te d . A u d io v isua l a n d c o m p u t e r re p a irs A C R c o m puters 4 9 2 2 B urnet Rd 4 5 2 6 8 5 2 9 0 6 - 1 0 8 ___ C O M M O D O R 6 4 com puter, K e y b o a rd , 1541 disc drive, 1 7 0 2 c o lo r m onitor, so ftw o re a n d |oystrcks G re a t c o n d itio n $ 3 0 0 C o ll D a v e , 4 5 1 - 5 8 4 0 9 - 7 - 5 B I B M P S 2 M o d e l 50, M o u s e , 8 5 1 3 B G A , 2 0 M E G H D 1 M E G R A M , D O S 3.3, M ic ro s o ft W o r k s , D O S H e lp A n d O t h e r 4 5 1 - S o ft w a r e $ 2 9 0 0 C a ll N ig h t s 3 0 9 9 9-11-58. 240 — Boats '8 3 S K I S U P R E M E 3 51 W .n d so r, totally rebuilt m oto r/ in te rio r-1 9 8 Y G a lv a n iz e d trailer excellent $ 9 7 5 0 3 2 8 - 2 1 1 6 9 - 5 - 5 ____________________________________ B 250 — Musical Instruments S O N G B O O K S , sheet music, h a rm o n ic a s, re c o rd e rs, strings. A l p h a M u s ic C e n te r 611 W e s t 2 9 t h 4 7 7 - 5 0 0 9 8 - 3 0 - 1 5 8 P I A N O S A L E S in cre d ib ly lo w p n r e s o n g o o d u se d p io n o s P ia n o B ro k e rs 4 6 2 - 3 4 3 3 9 11-10B 280 — Sporting- Camping Equip. F O O Z B A L L T A B L E, d y n a m o b a r style e x ­ tra men, v e ry g o o d c o n d itio n $ 2 0 0 neg. 3 3 5 7 0 4 6 after 6 p m 9 - 6 - 5 B R E G U L A T I O N P O O L table, 4 ft x 8 ft Th re e inch slate b e d Excellent c o n d itio n U T o r a n g e felt All o c c e s s o n e s included, $ 4 7 5 C o ll Linda, 2 5 8 - 4 3 2 0 9 - 7 - 5 8 P I N G E Y b a g , $ 4 9 5 . 2 5 0 - 1 3 8 7 . 9 - 5 - 3 8 ___________ II, 3 - S W , w o o d s 1-5, putter, 290 — Furniture- Appliance Rental FINGER FURNITURE RENTAL • Complete Living Room, D in­ ing Room & Bedroom from $ 4 9 .95/mo. • TV Rental from $ 2 9 .95/mo. 7801 N. Lamar 459-4125 8 29-20B-C W A S H E R / D R Y E R Full size, $ 5 0 / m o n t h 2 B R $ 100/m onth, 1BR $ 5 0 / m o n t h 2 5 0 - 1 3 8 7 9 - 8 - 3 B 300 — Garage- Rummage Sales C A R P E T R E M N A N T S , C H E A P 8 3 7 9 9 4 9 . M o d s/ B ill 8 - 2 9 2 0 B _______________ JU S T M A R R I E D d u p lica tio n furniture sale So fa s, tables, chairs, lam ps, rugs, p o o l table. E ve n in g s, w e e k e n d s 3 2 8 - 6 9 6 8 9 _________________________________ 5 - 2 0 8 SE P T 9-10, M o w e r , w a sh e r, dryer, re fn g erator, furniture 7 9 1 4 B ro c k m a n Just East Burnet. A n d e r s o n 4 5 4 - 9 7 8 9 9 - 6 - 4 N C ________________________________ E X C E L L E N T C O N D I T I O N C irc u la r g la ss to p rattand table w ith fo ur chairs. $ 8 5 C a ll e a r ly o r late, o r le a v e m a s s a g e o n re c o rd e r 4 7 2 - 9 6 0 8 320 — Wanted to Buy or Rent D O R M R E F R IG E R A T O R $ 7 5 , kin g size w a t e r b e d - p a d d e d he a te r a n d sheets $ 2 0 0 A ft e r 6 a n d w e e k e n d s, 4 4 3 - 2 7 9 4 9 6 5 8 rails, Q U A L I T Y W O R K desk. G r e a t f o r c o m p u t­ e r set up. 3ft b y 6ft O a k to p w ith metal d r a w e r s o n d b a s e N e e d s c le a n in g , $ 5 0 4 4 7 - 6 9 5 2 9 - Ó -5 B U S E D C A R P E T Perfect fo r d o r m ro o m B e ig e -c r e a m c o lo r $ 3 5 C o ll B e c k y o r Lillian at 4 9 5 - 3 4 0 2 L e o v e m e ss o q e 9 - 6 - 5 8 _________ L A Z Y B O Y Rectm er H e rc u lo n b ro w n , $ 7 5 8 3 5 4 3 4 3 0 9 - 0 7 5 N C - K fabnc, R E G U L A T I O N P O O L table, 4 ft.x 8 ~ f f Excelle nt c o n d i T h re e inch slate tied tion U T o r a n g e felt A ll a c c e s so rie s $ 4 7 5 C a ll Linda. 2 5 8 - 4 3 2 0 included, _______________________ 9 - 7 - 5 8 T W I N C o st $ 1 7 0 . 8 9 Y o u r p n c e $ 1 0 0 c a sh 2 5 5 - 5 wks. o ld S IZ E bed, 4 2 7 7 9 - 8 - 5 B A L L F U R N IT U R E fro m 2 b e d r o o m opa rt b eds, m ent h id e - a b e d s ro o m tabiles, ect D e liv e re d 2 5 0 - d in in g 9 - 8 - 3 8 1 3 8 7 d re sse rs, F O R S A L E c o u c h a n d c hair $ 5 0 C o u c h $ 3 0 B oth c o u c h e s o n d chair $ 6 5 D u - a n e 4 4 2 - 1 0 2 0 9 - 8 - 5 8 __________________ L A Z Y B O Y redmer, H e r c u lo n b ro w n , $ 7 5 8 3 5 - 4 3 4 3 9 - 8 5 8 _________ fabric, LIVING R O O M furniture M a t c h in g b e ig e c o u c h e s - $ 1 5 0 W o o d e n co ffe e table s e t - $ ! 0 0 P n c e s n e g o tia b le 4 5 2 8 7 3 0 9-8 5 P ___________ ________________________ LARGE H I D E - A - 8 E D couch, 2 p e rs o n kiveseot 2 very nice w o o d e n e n d to bles, $ 4 0 eoch. D resser, night stand, $ 3 0 e a c h 3 2 8 - 9 4 4 0 9-11 5 P _______________ DOUBLE BED futon with pine frame, disassembles easily, $90 Leave mes- soge 441 6538, or 447-8987 9-11-2B 5 PIECE BRASS and glass octogon shaped dinette set Still boxed, n e ve r used, $147, 892 708 0 9-11 58 C ©/CASH | I 111 Buying Gatd-Stver ¡B roke n Chains, C lass Rings I Unwanted Jewelry | l 1 S e r v in g S tu d e n ts Sin<-r 1970 1 | Liberty Coins LSathSOuadriupf 462-3811. 340 — Misc. M . C . E S C H E R A m a z in g , e y e - t e a s in g , posters, T-Shirts. M etam or­ phose, etc Reptiles, H and s Drawing, H and with Sphere, etc etc ' Free catalogue Write E sch er Im ages, P O B 670, S a n d ia Park.N M 8 7047 $ 1 1 0 t poy cash for aid high school nng« Paying up to $110 Imen'sj Up to $35 (lady's) Abo twy 10K. 14K 6 I8K gold jewelry. Any condition (V JO am .4 pm SA-h 9 3 0 am 5 pm SAT) JAMES LEWIS GO10 EXCHANGE 458-2639 P H O T O S T A M P S $ 1 1 9 5 / 1 0 0 Y o u r p ic ­ ture o n h ig h quo lity m in iature p h o to s P e rs o n a liz e s an y th in g. A d d u p to fo ur lines print, u se o s return a d d r e s s la b e ls 3 3 9 9 0 3 0 8 1 5 - 2 0 8 _____________________ S C H O L A R S H I P S A V A I L A B L E 1 N e w b o o k lists d o z e n s o f n e w o p p o rtu n itie s $ 9 9 5 U p st re a m Press, 6 1 5 E A b ra m , Ste 103, A rlin g to n , T X 7 6 0 1 0 9 -1 -1 0 P FREE SERVICE All Areas, Prices, and Specials Including: * One month free * $300.00 rebate * $45.00 move-in special * Free Washer and Dryer * 2 weeks free + $50 bonus C a l l : N o w 451-2223 FREE L e a s i n g S e r v i c e Condo» • Apartments H ouses s O uplsxss It s * ¡ungt» out t h m Leave the hunting to us/ 482-8651 503 W 30th 'habitat hunters © SAVE LAUNDRY EXPENSE! Rent your own G E W ash e r and Dryer for $3 5 ° ° It's easy with E-Z LEA SIN G 370-2400 9 - 1 - 2 0 B 360 — Furn. Apts. THREE OAKS f t PECAN SQUARE APARTMENTS • 1 Bdr/1 Ba • Furnished • Laundry • LEASING FOR FALL LOW RATES! 451-5840 474-0971 409 W. 38th Si. C o rn e rsto n e The P la ce Condominiums Experience the luxury and Convenience of West Campus' • On-Site Management • Designer Interiors • Nine Foot Ceilings s Washers and Dryers • Furnished & Unfurnished • Ceiling Fans • Dishwashers • Microwave Ovens 480-0065 4518964 L 24tk&RioGrn V b Y e , r x ’o O VoUeybatl Court 0 Tennis Court 0 Firep!aces 0 Jacuzzi OTwo Pools C B B Q 385-2605 1511 F a ro D rive PfOtess’iXidUv Managt-dby Stapleton Interests VILLA ORLEANS V i l l a G a r d e n s 2-Bedroom Special $ 4 7 8 A ll B i l l s P a id 2 0 6 W . 3 8 t h 4 8 2 - 3 3 1 4 1 & 2 Bedrooms from $245 to $470 • Close to Shopping • Close to Shuttle • Laundry Facilities • Energy Efficient 4 5 1 - 4 8 9 6 1901 E. Anderson Ln. 1 míe E. of 94-35 1 Bedroom 1 Bath F u rn is h e d C o n d o • Ceiling Fans DOS RIOS Immediate Occupancy Model Unit # 2 0 6 $ 3 9 5 - 9 mo. $ 3 7 5 -Y e a r 327-402 9 /45 3 -52 37 8-14-20B-F O ra n g e Tree 1-3 Roommates Needed To shore targe 2 bedroom, 2Vj baths. Town- home located 3 blocks to compus The town- home is fully furnished to accommodate four femóles. Ammemties include full size W/D, big screen TV, fully furnished krtchen, bed­ rooms, and living areas 24 hr secunty, 3 se­ cured lowered parking spaces. Please moke inquines at PMT Ask for Mitch 476-2673 9-7-5B -C STONELEIGH 2 4 0 9 Leon In the heart o f West Compus! 1 4 2 Bedrooms M odel #110 • Pool • Elevator • Secunty • W /D Full Amenity Package Pnces start from $ 7 2 5 -2 Bedroom $500-1 Bedroom Call Today - Only a Few Left! Royce G o urley Associates 3 2 7 -7 4 1 5 /4 5 3 -5 2 3 7 8-14-20B-F CHELSEA CONDOMINIUMS Spocious 2-3 townhome style condo. Dusty blue corpet, all appliances, cov­ ered parking 1000 West 25th St. # 2 0 6 . $ 9 0 0 a month Johnson & Company 4 5 2 -0 2 2 5 8-31-10 PRIVATE ROOM NO DEPOSIT Apartment/dorm living. Small and unique. All bills poid. Swimming pool, sundeck, TV room, computer room, 19 meals per week, maid service, close to compus. Call 477-4539 or come by 2700 Nueces __________________________ 8-10-20B GARAGE APARTMENT 37th St Refng­ erator, bath, ceiling fan, miniblinds, hardwoods, quiet. N o kitchen! N o pets 4 5 3 -5 4 1 7 8-9-20B-F________________ PRIVATE R O O M - ABP, maid service, 19 meals/week, air conditioned, swimming to compus $629/m onth pool, close 4 7 2 -7 5 8 0 8-17-20B-C SHORT WALK UT Quiet, non-smoku iking, both, petless Shared kitchen For pnvate I ABP - $ 2 5 0 -$ 2 9 5 ; 4 9 9 -0 1 8 3 / 4 95 - 9 3 4 6 / (4 7 4 -7 4 0 8 message). To share bills, both $ 1 7 0 -$ 2 0 0 Call 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 (9-21-20B-F)__________________________ PRIVATE ENTRANCE to targe furnished room w ith w o o d Facing Eastwoods Park $2 block UT, 4 8 0 -0 3 8 8 . 8-29-12P_____________________ floors All Bills Paid!! Close to campus. $165- $ 2 0 0 Private rooms, share kitchen and bath 2 8 0 0 Whitis Barry 4 7 2 -4 2 0 5 8- 29-20B WEST CAMPUS Several rooms from $ 1 5 0 -$ 4 0 0 and optional meal plan. Coll Mike 4 6 9 -9 7 7 2 . 8-29-10B R O O M FOR rent for female in Northwest Hills area home Quiet neighborhood, family atmosphere Ask for M ary Burke, D -4 7 2 -8 8 0 0 8-29-10B PRIVATE R O O M ond bath in Northwest house lig h t e x c h a n g e housekeeping. Female preferred 4 58 - 4 6 4 2 9 -7 -3B fo r in ORANGETREE 1 A N dT b EDRO O M . W / D, M ICR O W AVE, SECURITY CALL AGENT DAVID HAYS O NLY 4 76 - 267 3. PMT 8-14-208-C _______________ living R O O M S WEST campus! 9 0 9 W 22nd room, kitchen, walk Share to campus $ 1 9 0 -$ 2 3 5 per month 4 99 - 0 7 2 6 9-8 -20 B -C ._____________________ CENTENNIAL 1 A N D 2 BEDROOMS W /D , MICROW AVE. SECURITY CALL AGENT DAVID HAYS O NLY 476 - 2 6 7 3 PMT 8-14-20B-C R O O M IN Northwest Hills home. Quiet neighborhood M ary Burke office, 4 7 2 -8 8 0 0 , night time, 4 5 0 -1 3 2 8 9-8-5B _____________________ Family atmosphere. UNIQ UE C O N D O S IN ENFIELD AREA W /D . MICROW AVE PRICES START AT $ 5 7 5 /M O FOR 2 BEDROOM CALL AGENT DAVID HAYS O NLY PMT 4 76 - 2 6 7 3 8-|4 -20 B -C UN IQ U E C O N D O S IN ENFIELD AREA W /D , MICROW AVE PRICES START AT $ 5 7 5 /M O FOR 2 BEDRO O M CALL AGENT DAVID HAYS O NLY PMT 476 - 2 6 7 3 8 14-20B-C WEST CAMPUS C O N D O S 1 A N D 2 BEDROOMS PRICES START AT $ 3 5 0 / M O W ITH MICROW AVE, W /D CA1L AGENT DAVID HAYS O NLY AT PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 8-14-20B-C FURNISHED 2 BEDRO O M C O N D O S IN WEST CAMPUS PRICES START AT $ 7 7 5 /M O CALL AG ENT DAVE O NLY AT PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 8 14-20B-C T BEDROOM, 2 BATH C O N D O S IN WEST CAMPUS W /D , MICROW AVE, SECURITY COVERED PARKING, POOL A N D HOTTUB, AGENT DAVE O N LY AT PMT 4 76 - 2 6 7 3 8-14-20B-C $ 7 5 0 / M O CALL W A LK~TO UT TW O BEDROOM l!z? BATH UPSTAIRS, DOW NSTAIRS WITH W /D $ 6 5 0 /M O CALL AG ENT DAVID ONLY AT PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 B-14-20B-C OFF SOUTH Congress on Towne Lake with view' Large 1-1's and 2-2's avail able now Appliances, covered parking, water paid, $ 3 2 5 /4 9 5 The Elliot Sys­ tem 4 51 -8 9 6 4 8 -2 9-2 0 B -C OFF RIVERSIDE/reduced- cute 2-2 with fireplace W /D provided, appliances, swimming pool, only $ 3 5 0 The Elliot Sys­ tem 4 51 -8 96 4 8 29-20B -C __________ LO CATIO N A N D amenities! 1-1 condo *2 mile from IRS $ 2 5 0 /m o , negotiable 4 51 64 7 1 Ask for Kieth 8 30-10B EXECUTIVE STYLE, 2 -3 bedrooms M i- crowave1 Ceiling Fansl Pool! Jocuzzt! Exercise room' From $ 6 5 0 4 6 2 -3 3 0 0 8 -3 0 -2 0 P_____________________________ GREAT PLACEI 2-2 condo. 31st street 1 block campus. IF shuttle microwove, W / D, CA/CH , fireplace, pool $ 6 8 0 Chns- tine 4 8 0 -8 0 0 8 8 -3 0 -8 P C O N D O M A N IA ! Lovely 2-1's and 2-2's. All the extras location Call In central Blossom Stem Realtors 3 3 1 -4 0 3 8 9-6 - 20B TIMBERIDGE/OITORF 3 -2 ’.2 2 ston«! Adorable! Atnuml Lots of room' Pooll Tennisl Two car garage 1731 Timber wood Reduced to $ 8 5 0 3 46 -8 1 4 5 As­ sociated Properties 9 -7 -5B PEARL ST condo 2 -2 Adorable! Fire­ place, washer, dryer, refngerator Re­ duced to $ 7 0 0 2 9 0 7 Pearl #201 3 46 - 8145 Associated Properties 9 -7 -5 8 luxurious 2br,2*2ba DESPERATELY SEEKING nonsmoking female to shore O rangetree condominium with 2 ener­ getic girts Only $ 2 7 5 /m o 3 blocks from campus Coll Heidi at 4 6 9 -9 0 0 4 9-8-5P ________________ FURNISHED C O N D O with amenities, room for share expenses $500/m onth, 4 4 7 -6 8 6 3 , leove message 9 -8 2B WEST CAMPUS 2br for pnce of one Fireploce w/d, cover parking $ 5 5 0 STEP SAVERS, 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 9-8-5B 420 — Unf. Houses C AM PU S AREA H O U S IN G . wood range, walk to UT ★ Harris Park. 1-1 duplex. H ard ­ fridge & floors, new .$ 3 7 5 . ★ Bartholemew Park. 2-1 duplex. CA/CH, new grey corpet, ce­ ramic tile, kitchen and bath, fenced.................................. $ 3 5 0 ★ Several 3 Bedroom houses. Convenient to UT, $ 5 0 0 and up. W e are free locators. W e show & lease most companies properties. HAPPY H O M ES-458-2525 8 -16-2 0 B-F STUDENTS! EYES of Texas Properties Best selection of 2 -8 bedrooms, condos, houses $ 5 0 0 5 1800 477-1163 8-15- 2 0B _________________________ WORK FOR rent! $5/h r, 2 -6 pm week days Your choice of rent houses 451- 3 7 4 4 ( 4 5 2 5 9 7 9 2 4 hrs ) 8-16-20B-F COUNTRY HO M E FM 9 6 9 Large 3 1. C A /C H , h e a te r , appliances, W /D connections, porches, fenced $4 75 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 8-18 20B-C b u rin g w o o d FOR RENT or sole 3 -2 mobile home in UT complex All appliances $ 2 4 0 4 9 9 - 0 8 2 2 8-2 9-1 0 8 ____________________ HOUSES/DUPLEXES 1-4 Bedrooms, N ear U T W ood Floors Yards All Pric­ es Hurryi Hobitat Hunters 4 82 -8 65 1 8-29-11P 2/1 COTTAGE hardwood floors double carport, large yard plot Gas stove & heat window AC Pets trees ond garden O K $ 3 5 0 W ater pota 4 5 0 0 9 5 5 2 9 -2 0 8 F 8 If SHUTTLE 2 BDR Newty sanded hard­ wood Boors appliances W D aos heat Lease $ 3 9 5 9 2 6 / 2 4 3 8 29 20B-C den.nq m. W 6 blinds, attic ton W D connections walk to UT 1405 W aller $ 4 7 5 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 8- 3 0 2 08-C O N 45th near Shoal Creek 4 2, CH/CA, $ 8 5 0 /m o 3 27 - carport ____________________ 4 7 8 3 8-31 108 fenced yord LARGE 4 2 CA/CH, fons, W /D connec­ tions, dishwasher, freezer, porches, fence, aty bos 5 7 0 8 Decker Lone $ 8 0 0 4 7 2 2 0 9 7 8-31-20B-C ____________ AVAILABLE N O W - 2 5 bedroom houses for rent $ 2 0 0 * up 4 5 2 5 9 7 9 (24 hours) 9-1 20B-F_____________________ 51st/ Guadalupe near shuffle' 3-2-1G, bonus room, fenced, available Sept 1, $ 6 0 0 The Elliot System 451 8 9 6 4 9 6- ____________ 58 C Q U A IN T COZY house, 1 block north campus, 1 br, $ 3 9 0 AC, fans, yard trees Leave message, 4 7 6 1662 9 6-5P NEAR Shuttle and shopping 2 1-1 hord wood floors, fenced yard, 703 Nelray $ 4 2 5 Heritage Realtors 4 5 9 8781 9 -8 3B ___ _____________ 3711 W erner 3-1, completely redeco rated near to UT shuffles $ 4 7 5 /m o Students considered with reference Call (713) 3 7 6 1900 9 -8 -5 8 _______________ 5-2 N e w washer/dryer, and other appli anees Lorge yord with parking Shuffle Ideal for students, $ 9 5 0 Lease 4 6 7 - 0 0 5 8 2 61 5108 9 -5 10»______________ ALLENDALE AREA 3 2. CA/CH, fenced, stove, Oct 1. $ 5 5 0 3112 Hunt Df Call 4 5 9 -5 8 1 9 9 8 2 08 __________________________________ refrigerator, available LARGE 38R O lder home 2 2 0 0 bfk Manor Rd Lorge yord, $ 3 9 5 3 46 5 6 5 3 9 11 108 located m 435 — Co-ops BEAUTIFUL HOUSE, quiet neighborhood, vegetonan food, Doubles $ 2 8 3 -$ 3 2 3 , Singles $ 3 3 2 - $ 3 8 5 Royal 1805 Pearl 4 7 8 -0 8 8 0 8- 10-18NC-K___________________________ fnendly, supportive SHORT W ALK UT Quiet, non-smokii petless Shared kitchen For ABP--- $ 2 5 0 -$ 2 9 5 ; 9 3 4 6 / (4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 message) To share bills, bath $ 1 2 0 -$ 2 0 0 Call 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 (9-21-20B-F)__________________________ oking, 1 bath, privat 4 9 9 -0 1 8 3 / 4 9 5 440 — Roommates H ousem ate W anted: Spacious Travis Heights residence, h a rd ­ w o o d floors, large yard ideal for pets, front porch, rear deck, cen­ tral air/heat. Private bathroom , & tub. O n quiet street near Stacy Park pool, 2 miles from UT. $ 29 0 /m o n th . Fem ale v eg e ta ri­ an preferred. 4 4 1 -1 4 7 2 (leave messaqe) 9-1-6P SHORT WALK UT Quiet, non-smokinq, petless Shared kitchen For pnvate bath, 4 95 - ABP 9 3 4 6 / (4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 zge) To share bills bath $ 1 2 0 -5 2 0 0 Call 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 (9-21 20B-F) $ 2 5 0 -$ 2 9 5 4 9 9 -0 1 8 3 / messaqe) - $ 2 5 0 -5 2 9 5 SHORT WALK UT Quiet, non-smokina, petless Shared kitchen For pnvate bath, ABP 4 9 9 0 1 8 3 / 495 - 9 3 4 6 / (4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 message). To share bills, bath $120 $ 2 0 0 Call 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 (9-21-208-F)__________________________ CLEAN MALE Roommate needed Luxu­ ry condo all amnenities including VCR/ TV Preservation Square 4 79 -8 41 0 . 3 88 -1 84 2 Robb 8-30-10P floors, ceiling 2-1 HOUSE NEEDS roommate, hard­ wood fans, sun room, near shuttle ond cdmpus $ 2 7 5 + de­ posit 4 7 2 -4 0 1 0 9 -6 -5P 2BD T'.’BA TO W N H O U S E furnished $190 • Vi utilities, SR shuffle, male or even female, 4 4 0 1853 9-6-4P NEAT CLEAN mature senior needs room­ mate, 2-1 condo with amenities Tarry- town $ 1 8 0 /M o plus bills Lee, 4 95 - 9 2 2 7 9 7-3P________________________ FEMALE HOUSEMATE wanted to shore targe 3 -2 home Pnvate bath washer, dryer, fireplace, nonsmoker $ 3 2 5 • Vi bills Ana 282 9 6 8 5 , work 47? 3142 9- 7-7B FEMALE RO O M M A TE share furnished 2 8R/2BA condo with three other girls. WC, nonsmoker $ 2 0 0 /m o 477-8 51 0 . 9 -7-5P _______________________________ GREAT VIEW, trees, deck. Quiet room with kitchen and hot tub N on smoking female preferred $190 ABP 4 7 6 -6 4 3 2 9-7-38 SHARE G O R G EO U S 2 2 Vi condo Fire- 2 2 2 2 / M eso a rea place Secluded yet convenient to Mopac. Non smoker $ 2 7 5 * Vi bills 4 5 3 -3 3 9 4 , 4 7 6 -2 6 2 2 , (Lois) 3 4 6 -8 8 6 2 . 9-7-5B deck, N O N -S M O K IN G FEMALE student Pn­ vate room and bath Share living and Large yard, pool, parking. kitchen $ 2 0 0 plus Vi electnc and gas. 8 3 / - 0911. 4 4 3 -8 2 5 6 9 -7 -5 8 ______________ FEMALE N O N -S M O K E R needed to share very clean West Campus condo, 2 br, 2 ba, w/d, kitchen, all the amenities. $35 0/m o , Call Stacy, 4 7 2 -9 7 5 9 9 -7 - 6P _______________________________ FEMALE RO O M M A TE needed to share a fully furnished spocious 2-2 apartment near compus (3 blocks to Red River). Only $192 50 plus Vi bills Call 4 7 2 - 9 4 6 2 9-8-3P _________________________ RO O MMATE IN home, 38th and Shoal Creek, mature, $ 2 0 0 , student or profes- sor only. Coll 4 6 7 -0 9 3 2 . 9-8 -3P FEMALE RO O M M ATES needed to share 2-2 condo on UT shuttle with Jr. nursing student Fully furnished, $ 2 0 0 plus Vi utili­ ties Jennifer, 4 4 2 -8 4 2 0 . 9 -8 -4P MALE RO O M M A TE needed, 2-1 apart­ ' i ment Pool, laudry, shuttle. $215 plus bills Music student preferred 4 4 8 -2 6 5 7 9-11-5P_______________________________ RO O M M A TE NEEDED * Share 2-1 con­ do, furnished. East Riverside areo W /D , secunty, fireplace $ 2 2 5 plus W bills Atan, 3 8 5 -6 6 7 2 . 9-11-5B AN N O U N CEM EN TS 510 — Entertainment- Tickets C IN D E R E LIA -W H O -D on Henley-Doobw Brothers-Ecure-K T Oslin/Clint Block. Showtime Tickets 4 7 8 -9 9 9 9 8 -2 9 -1 0 6 CINDERELLA, DOOBIE Brothers, Don Henley, Debbie Gibson, Revo McIntyre, Steve Nicks W e 8 tickets', 4 4 8 -2 3 0 3 9- 8-5B_________________________________ 520 — Personals ARE Y O U lonely, bored m need of a fnend? Call Austin Phone Pals 451- 2 00 5.9 -1 1 2 08 _______________________ 560— Public Notice The Greatest Thing In The W orld Is Knowing Jesus Christ Find out more each Sunday 10om at Word of Truth Christian Fellowship 4015 Guodaiupe For more information c d 512/4-JESUS-5 SORORITY NEWS Delta Phi Epsilon National O ffi­ cers, re-organizing the UT chap­ ter, are seeking bnght, enthusi­ astic women. Interviews: Union, Sept. 19-21, 9 :3 0 -5 30. Phone: 345-1821 (10 A M to 9 PM) or 4 7 2 -6 6 2 2 . 9-7-lOP TO: All regular employees of the University of Texas at Austin who were hired or whose job titles changed (through promotion, re­ classification, transfer, or other means) into positions whose salary range were not increased by the amount specified in the 1981 Ap­ propriations Act between Septem­ ber 1, 1981, and August 31, 1983, excluding: (1) faculty in the ranks of pro­ fessor, associate professor, assistant professor, and in­ structor; and (2) persons who worked in classified positions without an appointment during this period. This notice is to advise you that a lawsuit is pending in the 201st Judi­ cial District Court of Travis County, Texas, entitled Travis Donoho, Ce­ cilio E. Botero, ond James Kieke, Plontiffs, v. Robert Baldwin, Jock S. Blanton, Janie S. Briscoe. Jess Hoy, Beryl Buckley Milburn, Shannon H. Ratliff, Tom B. Rhodes, Bill Roden, M ario Yzoquirre, Peter Flown, ond Charles Franklin. Defendants, Cause No. 384-991. This action has been certified as a class action on behalf of all employees de- cnbed above. The Plaintiffs claim that the Defendants, who were em­ ployees or members of the Board of Regents of the University of Tex­ as at Austin, have paid ond are paying class members less than the amounts specified by the Legisla­ ture in the 1981 General Appropri­ ations Act, and request a declara­ tory |udgment, back pay, an order requiring Defendants to adjust cur­ rent pay levels to the correct levels, attorneys' fees and court costs. The judgment that will be en­ tered in this case, whether favor­ able or not, will be binding on all members of the class. The class is represented by Travis Donoho ond James Kieke as named Plaintiffs, and by the firm of Hahn, Levy and East, P.C., 1405 West 6th Street, Austin, Texas, as class counsel. Any class member has the right to appear before the court and challenge its determina­ tions as to the class and its repre­ sentatives. To exercise this right you should contact The Honorable Jerry Dellana, Judge, 201st District Court, County Courthouse, Austin, Texas 78701 9-1-10B M A T H T U T O R Office 477-7003 504 W. 24th St. O ver 10 years o f professional service helping students m ake T H E G R A D E . Struggling?? Frustrated on tests?? C all or come by fo ra ^ p o in tB irn t ENGM EM 306 E M 3 1 1 E M 306 S EM 314 EM 319 EE316 E E 4 I1 E E 3 I8 E E2 12 EE 323 ENGLISH MATH SCIENCE «.TERMS M301 302 C S 3 0 4 P F M303F C S20 6 M 4 0 3 K I C S31 5 M 3 1 6 K L C S41 0 M 306Ü C S41 0 M407 C S32 8 M808A.B M 6 0 8 E A B C S33 6 C S34 5 M 3 I8 K C S35 2 M427K.L C S37 2 M 3 1 1 CHEMISTRY EN G 603 PHYSICS C H EM 301 302 EN G 307 PHY301 PHY302K. 1 C H E M 6 1 0 A B E N G 308 PMY303K.L C H EM 618A.B EN G 310 P H Y 3 2 7 K L BUSMESS IN DATA PRO ACC31 V312 ACC326.327 D PA310 AC C 364 D P A 3 3 3 K ECO S T A T 309 P SY 3 1 7 EC O 302 S O C 3 I7 EC O 303 EC O 3 2 0 K L EC0324 Don't put this oft urrt* the night be­ fore an exam. It’s too M e then... • t Block to UT • Very reaaonatte AST AST301 A S T 302 A ST 303 AST307 FRENCH GERMAN SPANISH * Lota o f patience * In 1 language ratea you can undaratand Next door to Mad Dog & Beans Weet 244tl St H I a Campus Services WORD PROCESSING-reasonoble rotes, term papers, resumes, manuscripts, etc. Coll 331-4719 anytime. Ask for Cyndy 9- 1-20BK 670 — Painting PAINTING AN D drywaH, no |ob toe small, free estimate, cad Freddie Cobos at 462-9777 office/447-5574 9-1-208 690 — Rental Equipment * Term Se! w Frame * Full Se< w Frame * Student Desx * 4 Drw Chest * Dresser w Mirror * Solas * 5-piece Dinette * M .9 9 S 109.f5 S 59.95 5 49.00 5119.95 5139.95 5 99.95 Centex Furniture Wholesale 6 6 1 8 N . L i m a r 4 5 0 - 0 9 6 8 MasterCard DeHvery 740 — Bicycle Repair BACK TO school tune-up special True wheels, odjust brakes, gears, bottom bracket, headset, hubs, and lube All for $18.50. The Bike Connection, 3 7 0 9 N. IH 3 5 at 38V2 St. 4 6 9 -9 0 2 5 9 -8-6B -D 750 — Typing ZIVLEY’S ★ Word Processing ★ Top Quality Laser Printing ★ Applications ★ Themes ★ Law Briefs ★ Resumes at 27th & Guadalupe 2707 Hemphill Park 1472-3210 472.7677. ACADEMIC TYPING SERVICE 504 W. 2911 i St. 477-814 1 Term Papen. Resu mes, ns Bnefv Dnsertatic notice $ 2 /p p . w / 2 4 hrs. Campus i‘ ic i Z \•M 3 ? f ó Next doo r to M< Open 8 a.m Pickup A Deli sd Dog to M m rery A á Bean’s ’night vallobie LONGHORN COPIES • Resumes • Theses • Term papers • Word Processing • Binding • Laminating • Laser Printing • Kodak “ Copies 2518 Guadalupe 4 7 6 - 4 4 9 8 • RESUMES • TERM PAPERS • RUSH SERVICE • LASER PRINTING OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK til Midnight Sunday to Thursday H o u s e o f 1 % \ T U T O R S lW 4 72-6666 813 W ,2 4 th EDUCATIONAL West 24th St. ■ 590 — Tutoring SIOHR S8&10HR BLOCK • TUTORING- All Subjects • CLASS EXAM REVIEWS • LECTURE NOTES OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK til Midnight Sunday to Thursday H o u s e o f T U T O R S l W 472-6666 813 W. 24th CONFIDENTIAL, PRIVATE in Business Math, Calculus, Physics, Pascal, Statistics, and Economics. Coll 2 5 1 -8 6 2 6 9-5-20B -F____________________________ tutoring A S T R O N O M Y TUTOR, experienced, S10/hr Bill 4 4 5 -6 7 5 8 . 9 -5 -2 0 FAST TURN § I DOBIE MAI,' eJ 2 I . V¡- The Original SPEEDWAY TYPING . 469-5653 s' ‘C I ★ TYPE-RITE T ypin g Service College papers storting at $1 5 0 /p o g e 1 ★ Resumes $10; laser pnntcr available Prompt service, pick-up ond delivery available Hours 7 3 0 a.m -6 p.m. or a f­ ter hours by appointment O ur new loco- hon is 1301 W .3 8 !b #105. ★ 453-7504 ★ ___________________________ e -1 12 08 -C WORD PROCESSING Expenenced edi Spanish and tor University area English CaH Robert reasonable rates. 4 7 7 -9 5 2 3 8 29-20B-F for SPANISH TUTOR, private. N e ed help? Don't fall behind Expenenced tutonng $10/ht M ake good grades 3 2 8 -4 3 2 0 9 -8 -5 8 ASAP W O R D Processing All papers typed with personal touch Summer rates. Fast turnaround Candace 451 4 8 8 5 8 -3 0 -2 0 P CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD W O O D 'S TYPING and word processing memory typewriters or computef M A C Laser Writer 2 2 0 0 Guadalupe 4 7 2 6 3 0 2 9-1-208 RENTAL 400 — Condos-Townhouses A NEW LEASING EXPERIENCE FROM AN OLD COMPANY RENTAL 430 — Room-Board i f f i t m t t i R R I V E R S I D E Q U A R T E R ' S i i w e C o - e d • Private Both • Fishing Dock • Ample Free Parking 9 Lakeside Pool Jacuzzi 9 Color TV In every room • Lakeview Dining 8 7 206 0 Student Living with a Riverside Point ot View ) S te rlin g at < *1881“ S choo l veer ( 5 1 2 ) 4 4 4 - 3 6 1 1 1 0 0 1 S . I H - 3 5 o n d M w r s i d t D r . \ n R & ll Managed I'r o p e r n BODY? MIND? SPIRIT? Who am you? Phone 1 8 0 G 367 8788 9-7 SP t M M f Ú M í n f t f M Ü K ! Page 12 Monday, September 11,1989 THE DAILY TEXAN SERVICES SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 750 — Typing 760 — Misc. Services 790 — Part time 790 — Part Time 790 — Part time 800 — General Help Wanted 860 — Engineering- Technical 890 — Clubs- Restaurants 900 — Domestic- Household 9 -7 -2 0 p ro d u cts, trip s to p o st o ffic e , a n d c o m ­ p u te r systems b a c k -u p M u st h a ve v a l­ CIRCULATION HELPER W ORK O N CAMPUS Morning person and afternoon person needed for fall semester. 19 hours per week. Must have valid Texas driver's license and drive deliveryvans. heavy lifting required. Contact: Penny Hawkins 471-5422 ENGINEERING STUDENTS WANTED O n ly seven re m a in in g p o sitio n s a v a il­ a b le fo r fa ll sem ester. W o rk 3 h o u r shifts (6 -9 pm ) c a llin g e n g in e e rin g a lu m n i f o r UT C o lle g e o f E n g in e e rin g P h o n o th o n . O p p o rtu n ity f o r a d v a n c e ­ m e n t B e g in n in g s a la ry is $ 4 6 7 p e r h o u r To a p p ly , c o n ta c t Pat Bailey Phonothon Coordinator Phonothon Center ECJ 1.214-B 471-5626 N o t p rin te d w ith state funds. 9-7-7B PROFESSOR CROCK and Handsome The GonHa M a g ic Show Includes b a l­ loon and soap bubble fantasia. (512) 4 8 2 -0 0 4 1 /3 3 1 -6 0 4 0 .8-15-20P________ HAVEN'T Y O U been w anting to leom S p a n ish ? E v e n in g c o n v e rs a tio n a l Spanish classes are form in g n ow at IELS. Register now, 4 7 6 -3 9 0 9 9-5 -5B SPANISH FOR the m edical ond health profession is offe nn a evening classes. Coll 4 7 6 -3 9 0 9 9 -5 -5B _________ IELS LEARN CO NVERSATIO NAL Joponese IELS is offe nn a evening classes Register n ow 4 7 6 -3 9 0 9 . 9-5 -5B EXPERIM ENTAL S E R V IC E S -o ne nte d econom y requires reporting com pleted tasks 3 times p er week to com puter by W est M a ll Need 10 + + + 9 5 2 7 9-7 -3P Im ogm ory m onev no pay people Russ, 4 7 6 - EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part Time EVENING HOURS SATURDAY $10 + /HR. 35 ye ar old w ater treatm ent co rp ora tio n seeks high image, personable in dividual to canvass residential neig h bo rh oo d set­ ting appointm ents fo r no cost w a ter a na l­ ysis. N o selling involved, car essential for interview times call 459-3131 Ask fo r M r Richords 9-11-5B ^PART-TIME SECRETARY P a rt-tim e s e c re ta ry n e e d e d 2 0 h o u rs / w e e k . T e m p o ra ry p o sitio n . M ust be o rg a n iz e d o n d e fficie n t. E xcellen t ty p ­ in g skills re q u ire d . (5 0 w p m ) W o rd p ro cessin g e x p e rie n c e h e lp fu l $ 5 . 5 0 / hr. S end le tte r o f a p p lic a tio n o n d re ­ sum e to Texos Faculty A sso cia tio n 316 W 12th St. A ustin, TX 7 8 7 0 1 SHERWIN WILLIAMS w e e k e n d s . A p p ly a t R etail sales n e e d e d A S A P . A b o v e m inim um w a g e , som e listing re q u ire d . P o te n tia l g ro w th o p p o rtu n ity w ith F o r­ tu n e 5 0 0 C o m p a n y . O p e n in g s a t 3 lo ca tio n s. 9-11-58 • 13376 RESEARCH BLVD. (In G a lle r ia O aks) Tues., Thurs., Sat. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ♦ ♦ * ♦ * * ♦ * * ♦ ♦ * * * * * ! PLEASE! A llo w m « to psraonoHy tend to your typing needs on my IB M W o r d Pro­ cessor. Fast an d accurate to save you tim e a n d m oney. McCALL OFFICE SERVICES 346-6150 8-14-2 0 8-C RESUMES & TERM PAPERS Typeset & Laser p rin te d W e compose for you, if needed 1 page — $12 50 2 pages — $17 50 if composed odd $2 00/page 2 copies furnished-additional copies (also typeset)-25c/page This o d $ 1 .0 0 o ff Desktop Publishing Systems Engineering 335-0145 anytime ____________________________8 -8 -2 0 8 -F STARR QUALITY w o rd Drocessing O u r outstanding w o rk and frie n dly service has pleased hundreds of students since 19831 4 44 -0 80 1 . 9-6-20B C ____________ 760 - Misc. Services DOES YOUR O RG ANIZATIO N NEED FUNDS? I c a n h e lp This p ro je c t w ill ta k e v e ry little e ffo rt o r in vestm ent a n d th e m o n ­ e y is endless E veryo n e ca n p a r tic i­ p a te . F o r a p p o in tm e n t c a ll Frances 2 6 1 -3 7 3 4 . _______________________________ 9-11-5B $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ STUDENT LOANS & SCHOLARSHIPS N O W AVAILABLE! Call to reserve y o u r funds. 459-7019 BIBLE STUDY - fellow ship g ro up Every Fnday at 7 p.m 4015 G uadalupe For inform ation call 4 5 3 -7 8 7 5 UT students w elcom ed 8 -7 -20 B -D RESIDENTIAL CLEANING . I'll make your ro o m o r apartm ent shine! Expenenced w ith references. Elizabeth, 4 9 9 -8 0 2 5 8 10-20B-K P art-tim e c le ric a l p o sitio n s a p p ro x . 7- 10 h rs7 w k. $ 3 . 7 5 / h r a v a ila b le M , W 2 0 - 2 5 h ours. 9 -7 20B-D 9 a m to n o o n a n d Tuesday 2 -6 pm A lso a v a ia lb le e v e n in g s a n d w e e k ­ • 408 W. WILLIAM CAN NO N (A t S outh First) H o urs — W e e k d a y s ends. O ffic e e x p e rie n c e re q u ire d . m o rn in gs. P e o p le skills im p o rta n t. M a il resu m es/ le tte r o r d ro p o ff a t S ta n le y K a p la n • 500 E. OLTORF (B e tw e e n C o n g re ss a n d 135) This pos- E d u c a tio n a l C e nte r, lo w e r le ve l o f tio n also in clu de s d e liv e ry H o urs 1-6 M B a n k M a ll, 1 9 0 4 G u a d a lu p e M o n .-F ri.; Sat. a ll d a y 7 8 7 0 5 . 9-11-3B Please stop b y to fill o u t a p p lica tio n s. 9-8-3B RENTAL 430— Room-Board I R O M S2500 I O R APTS. OR S3f>00 D O R M R O O M & B O A R D How to hang up your hat Gft out of temporary housing. Friends, a nice room, all-you-can-eat meal plans, and a West Campus locution, all for only $3600 a year. W e o f f e r th e f o l l o w i n g a m m e n itie s : • Daily housekeeping for dorm rooms • Weekly housekeep­ ing for apartm ents • On-site security • Roommate matching seryice • Planned social events • Intramural sports and tournaments • Friendly atm osphere in a co-ed environment • 2 pools and a sport-court • f ree parking For more information, call us at (512) 478-9891 ‘ STriOO-double occupant v d orm room , full academ ic year room and board *S250(i per person , apartm ent 2 bed '2 bath full acad em ic year, no m eal plan ISOtl erties 7Ü9 W. 2 2 n d St. A u s t i n , T e x a s 7 8705 ( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 8 - 9 8 9 1 RENTAL 435 — Co-ops Competitively Priced ☆ 17 Meals Per Week . ☆ Completely Furnished ☆ Paid Utilities ☆ Central AC/Heat ☆ Close to Campus Community Oriented ☆ Family-like Atmosphere ☆ Intramural Sports ☆ Social Events ☆ Parties Co-educational ☆ Computer Facilities ☆ Educational Events With Faculty Participation ☆ Study Rooms 17-Meal Plan, Double Occupancy: $319/mo. 17-Meal Plan, Single Occupancy: $389/mo. Taos Co-op, 2612 Guadalupe Pearl St Co-op, 2000 Pearl St. Move in Today! 476-5678 COLLEG E HOUSES CO-OPS 4 0 9 W e st 3 0 th St. 9 -5 -7B EASY W O RK! Excellent pay! Assemble products at home. Call fo r in form ation. (5 0 4 )6 4 1 -8 0 0 3 Ext. 4 7 9 9-11-lNC BABYSITTER F o r tw o c h ild re n , 5 o n d 6 yr. o ld, $ 5 0 0 /h o u r . A ir c o n d itio n e d c a r w ith seat belts a n d g o o d d riv in g re c o rd re ­ q u ire d f o r tra n s p o rtin g c h ild re n to a f ­ te r s c h o o l activities. C h ild d e v e lo p - m e n t/E d u c a tio n m a |o r o r e xte n sive e x p e rie n c e w ith c h ild re n p re fe rre d . 2 4 5 - 5 : 4 5 — M -F . R e ferences re ­ q u ire d . C a ll G ra c e , 3 2 7 - 3 8 9 9 8 -2 9 -2 0 B P a rt-tim e p o s itio n a t R o un d Rock p u b ­ lish in g c o m p a n y in p ro d u cts sh ip p in g a re a R e spo n sib ilitie s in c lu d e sh ip p in g id d riv e rs lice n se F le xib le w e e k d a y a fte rn o o n h ours. N o n -s m o k in g o ffic e . $ 4 . 2 5 /h r . + m ile a g e . C a ll Pat. 255-6006 9 -8 -2B LIBRARY CLERK S ta te a g e n c y . 2 0 h rs /w e e k , a fte rn o o n o n ly . D uties re c o rd in g , shelving, re ­ trie v in g , g o v e rn m e n t d o cu m e nts, w o rk w /p u b lic . Q u a lific a tio n s : H ig h S c h o o l o r G E D A p p lic a b le lib ra ry o r o ffic e e x p e ie n c e . M u st pass filin g test w ith 9 0 % a cc u ra c y . $ 5 5 9 . 5 0 /m o n th . C a ll 4 6 3 - 5 4 7 4 . EOE 9-11-2B PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST! C e n tra lly lo c a te d v e te rn a n a n clin ic is n o w h irin g . P ro fe ssio na l, d e ta il-o n e n t- ed, fast p a c e d e n v iro n m e n t. C o m p u t­ e r e x p e rie n c e h e lp fu l. H o urs m a y in ­ c lu d e m o rn in g s, e a rly e ve n in g s a n d 7 0 9 West Lynn M-F, 12-2 only N o P ho n e C alls Please PART-TIME secretary for law office. Must have secretarial background. 20hrs/wk. 1-5 pm, M-F. Non smoker, $5/hr. N e a r compus. 4 7 7 -7 4 7 6 . 9-11-5B___________ SOUTH AUSTIN preschool now hiring afternoon teachers 2:3 0-6 :3 0 , 10 min. from campus, 8 9 2 -5 5 3 3 . 9-11-5B-K. 800 — General Help Wanted ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Í loo í ★ Students Needed ir * Customer Service ★ J Survey Interviewers * £ 4 to 6 week assignment for 4-8 . £ hr. shifts between 9 am & 9 pm. + 7 Convenient location» to chooee * + T from. Good wages & bonus. * Cdl Unda 453-3838 J * EXPRESS + £ TEMPORARY SERVICES J ir * 7940 Shoal Creek #202 if NOT AN AG ENCY N EVER A FEE - EO E if ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A * ★ STUDENTS ★ E a rn e x tra $ P a r t-tim e te m p o r a r y a s s ig n ­ m e n ts a v a ila b le . Must be able to work 8-12 or 1-5 weekdays and/or weekends. AUSTIN TEMPORARY SERVICES, INC. 4 5 4 - S M S ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ £ DATA ENTRY ★ £ 25 People Needed! ★ if ★ $5.75 * b o n u s if 6-8 week assignm ent to work 8 hr * w. stxfts 8 am-3 pm or 3 pm -12 midnight if + 7 Cafl Linda 453-3838 EXPRESS ★ i t if ★ TEM PO RARY SE R V IC E S if ★ 7940 Sh op Creek *2 0 2 if NOT AN AGENCY N EVER A FEE EO E if 9 -5-5B -C ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 4 8 3 - 5 5 0 0 $ 5 .0 0 /h r. STUDENT JOBS C o n ce rt Ticket Sales Phone Rep. positions Part-tim e Evening Hrs. M -T h 5 :3 0 - 9 p.m. F n d a y 5 :3 0 - 8 :3 0 p.m. S a tu rd a y 9 0 0 -1 2 0 0 a m A p p ly 5 5 5 5 N . L am ar, C 1 07 1-4 p.m 9-8 -20 B -K AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS P h o to te c h is n o w h m n g p a rt tim e p a r ­ ty p h o to g ra p h e rs fo r e m p lo y m e n t d u rin g 1 9 8 9 - 9 0 sch o o l y e a r M u st be a v a ila b le n ig h ts a n d w e e ke n d s A p p li­ ca nts sh o u ld b e n e a t in a p p e a ra n c e , p e rs o n a b le , h a ve 3 5 m m SLR w ith 5 0 m m lens, a n d d e p e n d a b le ca r C a ll 4 7 4 - 4 8 9 7 1-4 p m. 9-1-20B-D SCIENCE OR ENGINEERING STUDENTS Make $6/hr. teaching children in afterschool hands on science and engineering classes for 4-16 hrs./week. Must have car. Other positions also available. Call Discovey Hall at: TECHNICAL TELEMARKETING Join a ra p id ly g ro w in g A ustin firm d e v e lo p in g a n d m a rke tin g m e d ica l d ia g n o stic instruments. Students a n d g ra d u a te students re sid in g in the a re a fo r a t least 1 y e a r o n ly . Science o r business/ a d v e rtisin g m a jo r, c le a r vo ice , a n d sales e xp e rie n ce h elp fu l. $ 5 .0 0 /h r . plus p ro g re s ­ sive com m ission structure. som e Call 4 5 3 -6 0 7 6 8 -2 9 -2 0 B -K FULL A N D PART-TIME H e lp w a n te d f o r w o m e n 's c o n s ig n ­ m e n t b o u tiq u e R espo n sib le o n d e n e r­ g e tic p e rs o n to ossist w ith custom ers o n d p a p e r w o rk . T u esd a y - F rid a y a n d so m e S atu rd ays. $ 4 /h r . C o ll 451-6845 Second Time Around ____________________ 9 -5 -5B TRUDY'S TEXAS STAR N o w hiring fo r d a y and la te -n ig h t w a itp e o p le a n d a 47 4-7 6 1 6 N O W ! d a y b a rte n d e r. Fun p lace to 8-31-10B w o rk , loads o f benefits, and B rin g y o u r s m ile & jo in o u r f a m ily g o o d $. A p p ly in person. a t th e fr ie n d lie s t c le a n e rs in to w n . J A C K B R O W N ! G r e a t p a r t- tim e s c h e d u le f o r s tu d e n ts a r e n o w a v a ila b le : M - F f le x ib le m o r n in g h o u rs ; 8 - 4 o n S a tu rd a y s . N o t a ll p o s itio n s o n s h u ttle ro u te . $ 3 . 7 5 / h r. p a id t r a in in g . A p p lic a t io n s a r e b e in g a c c e p t e d 1 3 1 6 W . 5 th . EOE 8-31-7B Seeking motivated enthusiastic person to teach preschool and after school. Afternoon positions available. Positive atmosphere. Experience required. Apply in person with Creative World 2 0 2 0 Denton Drive Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 8 8 3 7 -8 8 2 2 9-11-5B-K Part-time Jobs Available The Texas Union has several part-tim e positions available in fo o d service which w ill begin in the Fall. W e ariS interview ing daily from 9 to 11 a.m. in Room 4 410 o f the Union Bldg. N o phone calls excepted. An equal o p ­ portunity affirm ative action em ployer. 8-29-1ÓB-K Part-time office help needed to assist with various duties. Ideal hours 8 a.m.-l p.m. M-F (hours are reg.) Typing skills: 3 0 -4 0 wpm. Preferred background in bookkeeping. Pays $5-6/hour depending on expenence. Ask for Ron. 8 3 7 -8 9 2 6 . 9 -8 -5 NEAR CAMPUS - Full/port time TYPIST (4 5 + wpm). BOOKKEEPER (we train). Runner (your car). O D D JOBS 4 0 8 W 17th St Applications 9am-4pm. (8 -2 9 - 2 0B -F )_______________________________ TED E BEAR and Fnendi, a stuffed ommal store in Northcross M all, has part-time evening and weekend positions avail- able 4 6 7 -2 3 2 7 8-29-10B _____________ TELEMARKETING POSITIONS. Available near campus. Evening shifts only $ 5- $10/hr. Call PBC Marketing, 4 7 7 -3 8 0 8 9-11-20B-K___________________________ BABYSITTER W ITH car to supervise girt (9) and boy (13) at West Austin home M - F, 2 :4 5 -5 30. $45/w tc. References, 4 7 7 - 6 8 6 6 . 9-1-10B_________________________ PART-TIME Spanish teacher wonted for evening classes Must be native speaker International English Language Services, 4 7 6 -3 9 0 9 9-5 -5B ____________________ CHILD CARE teaching assistants needed afternoons M-F, Hyde Park Baptist Child Development Center 4 6 5 -8 3 8 3 . 9 -6 -5B K N O W S O M EO N E from Mexico, Japan, Spam, etc Could be worth up $ 2000/m onth. Call Vrvian. 3 2 3 -5 8 2 8 9- 6 108 to _ TELEMARKETING PERSONNEL needed immediately. Base pay + commission. M-F, 6-9pm Office located on UT shuttle route 4 5 4 -8 4 4 3 . 9-7-5B . HELP W A NTED tor jonitorial company flexible hours Sparkling Images. Calf M - F, 12-4pm, at 4 41 -9 66 6 . 9-7-5B ________ LINCO LN THEATRE Six is hiring hard­ to working dependable employees work floor staff Working weekends ond holidays required Minimum wage. Ap­ ply m person N o phone colls. 9-7-4B . $30/HR. Potential. N ew long distance company. Requires no previ­ ous experience. N o d o o r to d o o r o r re­ quired. Part-time o r full-time, excellent fo r students. Ask fo r James, 339-8601. telemarketing 9 -8 -5 B DOUBLE DAVE'S N e e d D e live ry D rivers Fun p la ce to w o rk ! $ 7 - 8 /h r . M ust have ca r A p p ly 2 -4 p.m. M -Th (a 415 W . 2 4 th 4 7 2 -D A V E 9 -6 -5B T elem arketing O p p o rtu n ity G r o w in g s o ftw a r e c o m p a n y in N W A u s tin ho s a n e e d f o r 2 fu ll h m e o r 4 p a r t-tim e te le in v o lv e d H o u rs v a r y m a rk e te rs N o sales fr o m 8 a m - 6 p m M in im u m r e q u ir e m e n t is 3 h o u rs D a to p r o c e s s in g or c o m p u te r scie n ce c r e d it $ 6 0 0 / h r S e n d re s u m e to S y s c o rp In te r n a tio n a l A ttn R A 9 4 2 0 R e se a rch S u ite 2 0 0 A u s tin TX 7 8 7 5 9 9 -6 -5 ATTN. TELEPHONE OPERATORS FT/PT - ANYTIME Earn up to $10/hr. Come |oin the hottest promotion ever to run in the Austin area. W e need 15 people in our promotional office with outgoing personalities and voices. N O EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. W e will train. A M / PM, FT/PT SH IR S AVAILABLE. Our office has a cheerful comfort­ able atmosphere. W e believe our pay in our field. GUYS, GALS, STUDENTS WEL­ COM E. HIRING N O W ! Apply in person at 3701 Guadalupe, Suite 105,12-12 3 0 & 6 -6 :3 0 p.m. is the highest 9-11-3B ST. DAVID'S HEALTH CARE SYSTEM IT'S YOUR CHOICE! AEROBIC DANCE INSTRUCTORS E xpenenced aerobic, exercise, o nd pre- notal exercise instructors needed fo r hos­ pital based fitness program s. Hours of w o rk and days o f w eek w ill vary C e rtifi­ cation required, a erob ic donee ce rtifica ­ tion applicants should a p p ly to the personnel d e p a rt­ ment M-F, 9 am-11 am o nd 1 p m -3 pm in the Park St. David Professional Building, next d o o r to the hospital, o r send resume to: p referred. Q u a lifie d St. David's Health Care System ATTN: Personnel P.O. Box 4 0 3 9 Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 5 -4 0 3 9 M/F/H/EOE 9-11-1B PART TIME gymnastics instructor needed to teoch boys and girts. Beginning to competitive levels. Please coll M argaret information 3 2 0 -0 6 6 5 9 -7 - for more 5B__________________________ _ RESPONSIBLE sitter for 7 month old Beautiful home, good wages, call 3 4 6 - 0 5 9 6 or leave message 9-7-5B LADY IN wheelchair needs assistance with doity presonol care ond house hold chores 4 7 6 -5 8 5 6 9 -7 7B_____________ PART-TIME runner needed for downtown law firm Applications accepted at Alli­ son & Associates, 2 0 8 W 14th St N o phone cods please 9-7-5B RUNNER NEEDED for Dental Art Studio l-6pm Transportation provided Hours M -TH Cod for interview. 4 5 1 -6 77 4 9 -8 - 2 5 ___________________________________ TEACHER AIDE position available Tues­ day ond Thursdoy 8 30-12:45 Butterfly Preschool 3 2 7 -3 3 7 0 9-8-5B __________ JUNIO R OR SENIOR student Interested in port time child core prefer motor in education or nursing Must hove trans­ portation Require 3 4 5 - 5 6 8 9 , after 6pm 9-8 -5B references C O M M U N IC A T IO N S RELATED market ing study 3 0 doy protect Data entry and telephone skills required $ 4 /h r to start Immediate opening. Cod 345-1115. 9 -8 -5 B _______________________________ CLERtCAL/RUNNER. Court reporting firm needs support staff to work in produc­ tion room. Part-time 8 -1pm O w n trans­ portation required C o l M eann be­ tween 9-10am , weekdays. 4 7 6 -3 9 6 7 9- 11-58________________________________ H O W W O U L D you kke to work at o pn vote softbod complex Cad 4 4 5 -7 5 9 5 betw een 10 am-2pm. Cad lonm e or Peter to orronge interview 9-11-5B RUNNERS NEEDED For local document delivery service Requirements are dependable, eco­ nomical outo, good driving record, knowledge of city w/professional atti­ tude and Ivy League appearance, ap­ ply at 503 W . 17th #100, 9 a.m.-l p.m. 9-11-3B SECURITY OFFICERS Now hiring people-oriented security officers for Foil and Spring semesters Near campus location. Uniforms pro­ vided. Excellent opportunity for stu­ dents. Coll ZIMCO SECURITY CON- SULTANTS 343-7210 Monday thru Friday 3-6 p.m. 8 -1 4-2 0 8 OVERSEAS JOBS Also cruiseships. $10 .00 0-$1 0 5,0 00 /yr.l N o w hiring List- S! fl) 8 0 0 -6 8 7 6 0 0 0 Ext O J-9413 3-17P_________________________ ___ NEAR CAMPUS - FuM/port time TYPIST (45 + wpm) BOOKKEEPER («ve tram). Runner (your cor). O D D JOBS. 4 0 8 W 17#» St. Applications 9om-4pm. 0 8 -2 9 - 2 0 8 -F________________________________ G O V E R N M E N T JOBS S 59 ,2 3 0 /y r N o w Hmng Call (1) 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext R-9413 for current fed­ eral far 8-16 20P ___ $ 1 6 ,0 4 0 E A R N M O N E Y R e a d in g b o o k s l S 300CKVyr income potential Detads fl) 8 0 5 -6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ex» Y-9413 8-16-17P J CHILI'S PRACTICAL OPPORTUNITY CHINESE ENGINEERING GRADUATE Can you cook? Chili's W o n ted : Bilingual Chinese m echani­ cal e ngineering student. M ust be w ill­ needs full time qualified ing to relocate to Florida. N e e d s to be obie to w ork with c a d d system. A b iii- cooks immediately. A p - ty to w o rk with minimum supervision. Ability to translate ideas into draw ings & construction o f w orking m odels exercise Products: Utility equipm ent an d toys. S end resume a n d info to: 7 6 2 7 N. IH 35 ply M - F 2-4 p.m. . , _ _ trailers, 9 -7 -3B NEED PART-TIME woitperson for day ond night shift. Come by Groce's for a p­ plication. 6601 North Lamar. 9 -0 7 -4 6 TRANSNATIONAL 1402 Foxtail Cove Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 4 W A N TE D PART-TIME babysittar for 16 month twin boys. O u r home naor Wast- lake. References preferred 3 2 7 -4 5 6 9 . 8 -2 9-1 0 6_____________________________ A N ATTENDANT as soon as possible. She must be young. Co# 4 4 5 -0 7 1 0 after 7 0 0 pm. 8 -2 9-1 4 8 ____________________ PART-TIME nonny needed Wednesday ond or Thursdays. Require own trans­ portation ond references. 3 4 5 -9 3 5 2 . 9 - 7-5B_________________________________ NEED S O M E O N E to babysit my 6 ye ar old daughter. N O N -S M O K E R MUST HAVE O W N T R A N SP O R TA T IO N Study time. Flexible schedule. 451 -0 83 8 , BW, 9am -9pm . 9 -8 -2 8 9 -7 -3 P O K -E -ja S SMOKEHOUSE is now hir- mg full/part hme cashiers. Ask for Jeff Ancft, 12801 Bumet Rood, 8 3 6 -7 3 6 8 9- 7 -5 8 _________________________________ GOVERNESS CARE fo r children of p ro ­ fessional fam ily. Room o nd b oard, $150- $ 2 7 5 weekly, benefits, a irfa re Relocate Connehcut. 4 7 2 - 3 5 7 6 .9 -8 -5 B LO V IN G CHRISTIAN m other w ill care fo r yo ur child in my home. $ 3 5 Includes meals. 8 32 -1 32 2 . 9 - 0 5 - 5 B ____________ 9 -8 -6 870 — Medical LABORATORY TECHNICIAN St. D avid i Heolth Cars System a cuiTsnlty seeking an experienced laboratory techni­ cian for our In Vitro Fertilization Program. Please oppty in person to personnel deport­ ment in Suite 101 Pork Saint David's Profes­ sional Bldg or moil resume to St David's Health Core System Personnel Dept P O . Box 4 0 3 9 Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 5 - 4 0 3 9 M /F /H EOE 9-11-5B PART TIME receptionist, tronscriptionist, M icroso ft w ord, re­ IBM, quired. Call M arilyn at 4 7 3 -2 3 7 0 . 9 -5 - references 880 — Professional Technical Editor needed part-time. Must be able to read and understand Japanese. Hours to suit s c h e d u le . C lo s e to UT.Send resume to Edi­ tor, P.O. Box 4828. - Technical Translators languages. needed all Hard science background required. Part-time. W ork at your location. Send re­ sume to Translators, P.O. Box 4828, Austin, TX 78765. 9 -8 -6 S e e kin g a m o tiv a te d e n th usia stic p e r­ in a son to te o c h p re -k in d e rg a rte n p ro fe s s io n a l a n d s u p p o rtiv e e n v ir o n ­ m ent. In n o v a tiv e p ro g ra m , p o s itiv e a t­ m o s p h e re E arly c h ild h o o d te a c h in g e x p e n e n c e re q u ire d . A p p ly in p e rso n C re a tiv e W o rld 2 0 2 0 D e n to n D riv e A ustin , TX 7 8 7 5 8 8 3 7 - 8 8 2 2 9-11-5B-K M H W needed for North Austin group home for developemen- tally disabled adults. Full time position M-F. 11 p.m.-7 a.m. G reat benefits, pleasant working environment. Housekeeping du­ ties, some paperwork. Send let­ ters of interest or resume to CLC- North, P O. Box 4 0 0 8 , Austin, TX 7 8 765. 9 -7 -5 B FULL TIME mental health w o rke r needed fo r w eekend/evening position w ith a treatm ent onented team Call 4 43 -3 13 3 , l-4 p m . 9 -7-5B 890 — Clubs- Restaurants ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ BARTENDING Learn How In 2 Weeks! Morning, Afternoon, & Evening Classes Learn how to free-pour, like in the movie Cocktail! Jo b P lo cem e n t A ssistance Texas School of Bartenders 440-0791 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A p p r o v e d b y T e xa s E d u c a tio n A g e n c y ___________________________ 8 -9 -20 B -F TACO BELL Students asked, we delivered. N ew store opening on the Drag. Hiring friendly motivated indi­ viduals for nights - weekends - in person day shifts. Apply Mon.-Fri. 3 -5 p.m. For your op­ portunity to become a member of our exciting new store; 2 8 02 Guadalupe. Also accepting for our Taco Bell 35th St location. 1503 W . 35th. ________________________________9-1-7B THE BAC KR O O M n o w hinng w aitper- sons N eat , d e a n cut a p p ea ra n ce re­ quired. A p p ly in person only, Fnday and M o n d a y between 11-3. N o p ho ne calls please 9 -8-2B 900 — Domestic- Household W e need a responsible, non­ smoking young person with de­ pendable car and good driving record to pick up our two gids from Gullett Elementary at 2:45 and keep them at your Central Austin home until 5:30. Refer­ ences required. $ 2 2 5 -5 3 0 0 / mo. Call Lyn 2 8 8 -3 3 3 6 . 9-7 -5B POSITION- WANTED /o r housekeeper Nanny and companion, mature woman, nonsmoker, trans­ portation. Free to travel. 4 5 2 - 67 39. references, 9-11-5B NEED BABYSITTER fo r new born West Lake orea Evenings and W eekends as needed. References. 3 2 8 -5 7 3 2 9-5-5B . FREE R O O M a nd b o a rd in exchange for child-care help Early m orning and late a fte rn oo n s N o n -sm o ke r w ith auto N orthw est Hills location Call o r leave messoge. 3 4 3 -1 4 2 3 9 -6-5B . CHILD CARE 2 4 5 -5 :3 0 pm weekdays. $ 4 0 -5 0 /w e e k . Child care experience, reliable required Send resume by Sept 15th. M r Vogt, 1918 A Holfy Hills Dr Austin, Tx 7 8 7 4 6 . 9-6 -5B ______________________ transportation, and references EXPERIENCED C O O KS and fo o d service w orkers needed Please app ly M o n do y- Enday 9 am -3pm Dobie C afeteria 3 rd 2021 G uadalupe, flo o r o f Dobie mall Austin. 7 8 7 0 5 . N EED RESPO NSIBLE, d e p e n d a b le fem ale college school student fo r after school core fo r 8 y r o ld g irl M-F, 3 -5 30 Please coll afte r 6. 3 43 -6 9 0 1 Referenc­ es needed. 9-7 -5B -K TARRYTOWN FAMILY needs mother's ossistant aftem oons/evem ngs Children 5 and 10 years. References re­ quired Errands, carpool, light house­ keeping. 4 7 7 -6 6 6 6 9-7 -7B live-in SEEKING CHILDCARE fo r infant on M W afternoons. (12 3 0 -4 :0 0 ). O nly app ly if you lo ve children N eed your ow n trans­ portation. Call 338-9191. 9 -7 -3B references and W A N TE D BABYSITTER: fo r ages 10 and 7, re­ quired, N orthw est Austin, M on. and Thurs., 3 -8 ish other days o ptio na l 2 5 8 - 4 3 6 5 , 4 5 9 -5 7 6 6 S3 75 an hour. 9 -8 -5B transportation HOUSEKEEPER-HOME 9-1 Tuesday and Friday. $ 5 0/w e ek. UT shuttle, 4 7 8 - 6201. 9 -8 -2B ________________________ COOK/SITTER needed 10hrs/wk o r m ore fo r near campus fam ily w ith three boys, $ 5 /h r. Must have transportation, non- smoker. Prefer Spanish speaker, starting Sept 18 Please call Frances. 4 7 4 -8 3 6 G 9-11-2 8_______________________________ HELP W ITH co oking chores- wash let­ tuce, ect 3hrs/w eek, very flexible. Call 4 7 9 -6 6 8 8 betw een 3 -6 p m weekdays. 9- 11-1B__________________________________________ MATURE PERSON fo r housekeeping/ childcare $ 5 /h r. M -W . 2 :4 5 p m -6 o r 7pm. Possibly T-Th. References required. Call 4 4 3 -0 7 4 0 afte r 6pm o r weekends. 9-11-5B BUSINESS 930 — Business Opportunities SUCCESS How to make a fortune and op­ erate your own business with al­ most no money down and even to commit. Success less guaranteed. Call King Publishing Company for free details. 1- 8 0 0 -8 7 7 -6 9 9 5 . time 9-11-10B CHARGE IT! Use Your VISA or MasterCard to charge your Texan Want- Ads! Call 471-5244 EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part time ON WORK-STUDY? Come work at the Learning Re­ sources Center, College of Educa­ tion. Lots of interesting jobs. Must be on financial aid w/work-study award. Call 471-3234 or 471-4014 for information. SERVICES 730 — Home Repair DROPS, DISCONTINUED, REMNANTS & RUGS. By far, the largest selection of remnants at the lowest prices to be found anywhere in Central Texas. Binding A vailable. FLOORMASTER The Best “Not So Little'' Floorhouse in Texas. M o n -F ri 8 3 0 A M -6 :0 0 P M S a t: 1 0 :0 0 A M -3 :0 0 P M s In s ta lla tio n A v a ila b le O n E v e ry th in g W e S e ll. m S O U T H 4612 BURLESON 512 443-6200 1 Ben White 5 \ 3 - H I „ * 4612 Burleson N O R T H 8500 RESEARCH 512 451-6200 N ® T 1 8500 Research J 1 Research ★ EMPLOYMENT 800 — Recruiting CIA Student Programs Opportunities too good to ignore. Undergraduate Student Trainee Program: Work three alternating semesters in an area that com­ pliments your major. M inority Undergraduate Students Program: Gain practical experience in your major by working during the summer. Graduate Studies Program: Work with profes­ sional intelligence officers in an area that relates to your academic discipline. Requirements: • US Citizenship • Minimum of 2 .7 5 Grade Point Average • Willingness to work in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area. Night H o rn * M onogeri Dutie, include super­ visor & management of 5 0 bed residential facilities Cnsis counseling, clerical work ond light housekeeping. Sensitivity to varying cul­ tural, ethnic, and social background 11 p.m -7 a m Sunday-Thursday Exp preferred Must be bilingual $18 ,000 plus benefits EEO Send letter of interest ond resume to Center for Battered Women P.O Box 19454 Austin, 7 8 7 6 0 Absolutely no phone calls. _______________________________ 9-1-ÓB Part-time weekend house m anager. Du­ ties include supervision ond m anagem ent o f 5 0 -b e d residential facility. Costs coun­ sels light housekeeping ond m eal p re p a ­ ration. Sensitivity to varying cultural, eth­ nic, and social backgrounds. Friday & S aturday 11 p.m. - 7 a.m. $ 6 .2 5 /h r EEO. Send lettter o f interest & resume to: Cen­ ter fo r Battered W om en, P O Box 1945, Austin 7 8 7 6 0 . A bsolutely no phone calls. 9-1-6B AIRPORT VALET PARKING Accepting applications for full/ part-time service agents and night cashiers. Driv­ ing records required. Apply at 3511 M anor Rd. N o phone calls please. attendants, AIRLINES N O W HIRING Flight A tte nd ­ a n ts, T ra v e l A g e n ts , M e c h a n ic s , Customer Service Listings. Salaries to $ 1 0 5 K Entrytevel positions. Call (1) 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext. A -9 41 3 8-16-2QP SALESPEOPLE NEEDED now l to market hot neon sunglasses and gift items Must have transportation Call Jerry, 2 8 2 - 5 6 5 6 . 8 -2 9-9 B _______________________ T O M THUMB # 7 3 5811 Burkmon Dr. is n ow hiring parí time checkers and car­ ry-out. A ll applicants must a p p ly in p e r­ son N o phone colls w ill be accepted 8- 29-10B. WESTLAKE PRESCHOOL Part-time and full time positions available Call M a ria , 327-1144 8-29-10B ___________________ BABYSITTER O C C A S SIO N A L weekm ght and w eekend evenings in Lost Creek fo r 11 m onth old b oy 3 2 8 -3 5 6 2 . 9-5 -5B HELP M O M with house w o rk a nd core fo r tw o boys, 2 v rv old ond 8 mos old; 15 hours/w eek flexible G o o d pay. Must hove car Afternoons only. 4 5 2 -6 6 6 4 9 -7 -3 N C _____________________________ H A M M Y PERSONALITIES needed! V iva ­ cious, outgoing, clean-cut with car N o expenence necessary Execellent pay. 4 4 5 -5 9 4 4 9-6 -6B ____________________ EXTRA M O NEY, G re a t m oney fo r school ond fun! Looking fo r ambitious, h a rd ­ w o rkin g p eo ple' person fo r fun part-tim e opportunity, 3 3 9 -2 4 8 9 , Lance 9 -7 -5B 9 -7 -3B 5B. APARTMENT M A N A G E R fo r C apitol Plo- za a rea apt. Com plex on shuttle route, solory $ 3 5 0 per month plus 2 BDR a p a rt­ ment, includes utilities Call 4 4 1 -3 7 7 3 9- 7-5B_________________________________ w ith TEMPORARY H eT p needed now! $ 4 /h r Retail Pick your ow n hrs Call Juan at 4 7 7 -2 2 6 9 9-8-4B .____________________ COUNTER A N D phone Tues and Thurs 9 3 0 -2 0 0 p m $4 7 5 /h r plus commis­ sion w ith study time. 4 5 4 -3 0 7 3 9 -8 -2B PART TIME o w n e r o p e ra to r fo r deliveries in Austin area. Must have dependable vehicle Set yo ur ow n hours A p p ly in person, 2131 Theo Dnve Austin Deliv­ ery Service. 9-11-3B. TEMPORARY POSITION fo r public o p in ­ ion poll Ask fo r Am anda. 9-11-1B taker Supercuts. 4 7 6 -4 2 8 8 810 Office- Clerical Have 2 weekdays free? — Immediate Openings— — Office & Clenca I — • flexible locations • from $4/hr. - $8.50/hr. Temporaries Inc. NEAR CAMPUS - Full/port time TYPIST (4 5 + wpm ) BOOKKEEPER (we tram) Runner (your car). O D D JOBS. 4 0 8 W 17th. St.: A pplications 9 om -4pm (8 -2 9 - 20B-F) ______________________________ PART-TIME receptionist w anted fo r As You Like tt Agnes H air Salon M a le or fem ale fo r afte rn oo n hours. Phone expe­ nence required Please call 4 7 8 -4 7 9 7 9 -8 -3B _______________________________ 820 — Accounting- Bookkeeping time. G ain NEAR CAMPUS. F ull/port bookkeeping expenence TYPIST (45 w.p.m.) RUNNER (your car) O D D JOBS 4 0 8 W 17th St A pplications 9am -4pm . (9-05-20B -F) 840 — Sales full Permanent time positions available for outbound telemar­ keting. Requirements are: excel­ lent communication skills, light typing, helpful, responsible atti­ tude. W e offer 2 0 -4 0 hrs/wk schedule. Guaranteed base + commission. Varied campaigns and state of the art equipment. Call 4 7 7 -3 2 5 2 . _____________________________ 9-11-20B SALES ASSOCIATES The n a tio n 's fastest g ro w in g re ta il g ift c h a in has a n im m e d ia te o p e n in g f o r p a rt-tim e sales associates. C a n d id a te s s h o u ld possess fo llo w in g : d e a l th e w ith the p u b lic , re ta il sales e x p e r i­ e nce , fle x ib le sch ed ule. A p p ly in p e r ­ son, M -F 9 a .m .- ll p.m . W . H. Smith Hyatt Regency Hotel 2 0 8 Barton Springs Rd __________________________ 9-8-3B-E KXAN TV is looking for an ac­ count executive. 2-5 years me­ dia sales experience necessary. Familiarty with Austin and sur­ rounding areas is a plus. BA/BS preferred in Marketing, Commu­ nications, Business, Economics, RTF or Business related field of studies! Applicants must have valid Texas drivers license. Send resume to: Lyle Banks General Sales Manager P. O . 4 9 0 Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 7 N o phone calls please. Position closes 9 /2 9 /8 9 EOE _______________________________ 9 -7 -2 0 STUDENTS INTERESTED in B usm **j and Salei expenence call M . Pnce at 471- 5106, KTS8 Student Rodio 9-11-5B 850 — Retail THE BAZAAR hot on opamng tor tuN or part-hma total poúhon. $ 4 5 0/h r Apply at the Bazaar 2 4 0 4 Guadalupe 9-5-5B I’m interested in more information! (Clip & Send) Check any you find interesting Q Undergraduate Student Trainee (Co-op) □ Minority Undergraduate Studies □ Graduate Studies Name: Address: C ity :___ Phone #: ( School:__ GPA: State: Zip: Major: Send to: Personnel Representative P.O. Box 5 03 97 Dallas. Texas 75250 T he Da ily Te x a n Monday, September 11,1989 Page 13 ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 1 Paved strip 5 Fish 9 Crab — 14 Key 15 California city 16 Gallery 17 M editerranean boat 18 Unrefined m atter 19 Conceited 20 German river 21 Breathes hard 23 Annexes 24 African land 26 Show the way 28 Type of humor 29 Lower 33 Expect 36 Be annoying 37 Bashful 38 QB — Starr 39 G ladness 40 Type of drain 41 Wapiti 42 Fruit 43 Yields 44 Loses hope 46 A ssess 47 Wine city 48 Oral expert 52 Window part 55 Disturbing noise 57 Employer 58 Puddles 60 Insect 61 Change decor of 62 Asian land 63 Culmination 64 Hence 65 Indigent s A C G T H E M E S O 3 P R E L A Y L U R E T U £ E A N N 1 H 1 L A T E E D E N D 1 S T A N C E ■ U N 1 T E S S O T □ 0 C 3 0 0 1 C E □ R E C A P E □ O L O R T A u E S s B R A E 0 R U N T R U N 1 R E B L A N D M E D G E □ 0 0 0 0 P R A T E L A D S B a N s M A Z E G R E E C E o U T L A N D 1 s[ H E N T E R A N T E S T E E D Y E A R V A m A S] P Li 1 T m O R A_ L P O L A A M E1N L A S, T 66 Rip 67 Small spring DOWN 1 A scends 2 — orange 3 Foreign 4 Feeble 5 Catchword 6 Of hours 7 Fruit drinks 8 Vex 9 Adder 10 Procession 11 Drudge 12 Vulgar 13 Som e footballers 22 G roups 25 Eviscerate 27 Metric unit 29 Trickles 30 Biting 31 Single 32 Scrutinizes 33 Laid up 34 Welt 35 Clumsy boats 36 Eyeing fiercely 39 Herrings 40 W eaves 42 Fuel 43 Preserve 45 Wan 46 R uctuate 48 S tage fare 49 French river 50 Marsh plant 51 Band 52 Twist 53 Pompeii heroine 54 Vein 56 Formerly 59 S tate “-11-89 © 1989 United Feature Syndicate Around Campus is a daily column listing University-related activities sponsored by ac­ ademic departments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in Around Campus, organizations must be registered with the Office of Campus Activi­ ties. Announcements must be submitted on the correct form, available in The Daily Texan office, 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, by 11 a.m. the day before publication. The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to style rules, although no signifi­ cant changes w ill be made. ____________ MEETINGS____________ Alcoholics Anonymous will meet from noon to 1 p.m. M onday, W ednesday and Fri­ day at St. Austin's Church, Paulist Hall, 2010 Guadalupe St. and Tuesday and Thursday at All Saints' Episcopal Church, Gregg House 313, at 27th Street and University Avenue. The International Students Association of Students in Economics and Business Manage­ m ent will have an introductory meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the G raduate School Of Busi­ ness Building 2.124. The UT Dart Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Texas Tavern. Teams will be formed. No experience necessary. Call Tim at 345-8895. The UT Sailing Team will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 5.104. New members welcome. Alpha Chi will hold an officers' meeting at 6:30 p.m. Monday in the Texas Union Building Board of Directors Room. Anyone interested in holding an office should attend. The Texas Women's Crew will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.308. All interested welcome. No experience neces­ sary. The University Yoga Club w ill meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Monday in the Texas Union Building Eastwoods Room. Wear loose cloth­ ing and bring a towel or blanket. The Longhorn Greens will hold an organi­ zational meeting at 6 p.m. Monday in the Tex­ as Union Building 4.224. The University Recreational Water Skiing Club will meet from 6:30 to 8 p.m. Wednesday in the University Teaching Center 3.124. All levels of experience welcome. Circle K International will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the University Teaching Center 3.102. All interested in joining should attend Midgets America w ill meet at 8:30 p.m. M onday in the G raduate School of Business Building 311. Philip Simms will speak on "Power to Little People." The Texas Student TV Task Force will meet at 5 p.m . Monday in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.312. Brothers Under Christ will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the basem ent of the University Christian Center. Rush activities will be dis­ cussed. The Young Communist League will meet at 6 p.m. Monday on the Texas Union Building Patio. The guest will be Arnold Bechetti of the National Board of the Com m unist Party. The Association for Freedom and Democra­ cy in China, Lyndon B. Johnson Library, Lyn­ don B. Johnson School of Public Affairs and the Center for Asian Studies will meet at 7:30 p.m . Monday in the Lyndon B. Johnson Presi­ dential Library Auditorium . Speakers will be Jim Wright, former U.S. House speaker, and Min Ruan, aide to former Chinese Com munist Party general secretary Hu Yaobang. SHORT COURSES The Student Health Center will sponsor Methods of Contraception Class at 3 p.m. Monday and at 6 p.m. Tuiesday and Thursday in the Student Health Center 448. Call 471- 4158 to register. The Computation Center and Information Services will offer the following free programs: ■ Introduction to the Com putation Center, 1 to 3 p.m. Monday. p.m. Monday. p.m. W ednesday. 3 p.m. W ednesday. ■ Introduction to Graphics at UT, 4 to 5 ■ Tour of the Advanced Graphics Lab, 4 to 5 ■ Introduction to Text Processing at UT, 1 to ■ Tour of the Com putation Center Micro­ computer Lab, 8 to 9 a.m. Thursday. ■ UTCAT and Cam pus Information Services Systems, 1 to 3 p.m. Thursday. ■ Introduction to Database Systems, 3 to 5 p.m. Thursday. Advance registration is re­ quired for all program s. Register from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m . at the Com putation Center 12 and from 2 to 4:45 p.m. at Will C. Hogg Building 9. No cash will be accepted after 2 p.m . Call the Short-Course Registrar at 471-3241 for more in­ formation. The Health Professions Office will offer a Medical/Dental School Interview W orkshop at 4 p.m . Monday in the Texas Union Building T- House Lounge. OTHER The Armadillo Folk Dancers will offer free folk dancing for beginners at 8 p.m . Monday on the West Mall. Little M uffins will sponsor a finger-paint­ ing contest at 12:30 p.m . M onday on the West Mall. Proceeds will go to Special Olympics. Phi Beta Chi, a professional business frater­ nity for women, will hold a pledge reception ta 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the College of Busi­ ness Administration Hall of Honors. The Texas Union Recreational Events Com­ mittee will sponsor a Brown Bag lunch and talk with Head Football Coach David McWilli­ ams at noon Tuesday in the Texas Union Building Santa Rita Room. "Lunch with the Coach" is a weekly program. The Texas Memoral Museum will extend its Saturday hours to 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. The Black Student Alliance will hold an orientation meeting at 7 p.m. Monday in the Peter T. Flawn Academic Center 21. Bishop Olu Ufum will speak. Reception will follow. AFROTC will hold an orientation meeting at noon Tuesday in Rusell A. Steindam Hall 117. Pi Sigma Pi, NSBE and SHPE will sponsor a Minority Engineering Reception at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102. The Communication Council has applica­ tions available on the bulletin board outside the Council office in the Jesse H. Jones Com­ munication Center A4-132. Deadline for appli­ cation is Sept. 19. The European Student Association cordial­ ly invites all interested students and faculty members to join the recently formed organiza­ tion. For more information, call Werner Merti at 472-4766, Denis Berlinger at 479-0133 or Jose Berbel at 320-0825, or visit the booth on West Mall W ednesday. The Undergraduate Business Council will present "The Edge" from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m . Tuesday in the College of Business Adminstra- tion Building Atrium. Cam pus and communi­ ty orgaizations will recruit new members. AROUND AUSTIN Around Austin is a column appearing Mon­ days in The Daily Texan for activities, lec­ tures and seminars going on in higher educa­ tion and the community outside of the University. Please turn in submissions to the Texan office, P.O. Drawer D, Austin, TX 78713. _____________ MEETINGS_____________ Marketing meetings sponsored by the En­ trepreneurs' Association will be held every W ednesday from noon to 1 p.m. at the Austin Crest Hotel, 111 E. First St. Members will for­ mulate comprehensive advertising and m ar­ keting plans for small business owners. The meeting is free. Lunch is optional. For more information, call 338-4233. The Travis County Archeology Society will hold the monthly meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thurs­ day at the McBeth Recreation Center in Zilker Park. The public is invited For more informa­ tion, call Carolyn Spock at 471-6006. The Austin Women's Center Single Parent Support Group will reconvene at 7 p.m. Tues­ day. The group is free and will meet the sec­ ond and fourth Tuesday of each month. Reser­ vations for child care m ust be made in advance. Call AWC at 447-9666. Austin Skiers will hold the monthly meet­ ing at 7 p.m. Tuesday at the Doubletree Hotel, 6505 1-35 North. Guests are welcome for $3. For more information, call 929-3279. The Austin Better Breathing Club will meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the South Austin Medi­ cal Center Classroom and at 6 p.m. Tuesday at W yatt's Cafeteria iñ Hancock Shopping Cen­ ter. Free. For more information, call Don Byrne at 276-7653, or Joe McWilliams at 447- 2211, or Robin A nderson at 343-0502. _______ LECTURES/DISCUSSIONS_______ The American Cancer Society, Austin City Unit, will sponsor an informal discussion and support program for cancer patients and their family members from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at American Cancer Society, 2433 Ridgepoint Drive-B. The Lauterstein-Conway Massage School and Clinic will host Paul Brown, psychothera­ pist, lecturing on "Forms of Com munication" at 7:30 p.m. Friday at 213 S. Lamar Blvd., 474- 1852. Admission is free. The Jung Society of Austin will sponsor the lecture "W here You Stumble, There Your Treasure Is" and "O ther Rules of the Road" by Betty Sue Flowers from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Fri­ day at Unity Church, 2806 Del Curto. Member cost is $5, non-m em bers $6. For more informa­ tion, call 474-2911. __________ PERFORMANCES__________ Maria S. Cortes, guitarist, will perform at 8 p.m. Friday at Concordia Lutheran College in the Louise T. Peter Center. Tickets are $7.50 at the door. For more information, call 327-8876. The program will include works by Giuliani, Villa-Lobos, Tarrega, Visee, Albeniz, Malats and Duarte. The Black Arts Alliance will present "Black W omen in Jazz," featuring Jaqui Brown, Pam­ ela Hart, Hope Morgan and the James Polk Q uintet, at 7 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Sym phony Square. Tickets for members are $5, for non-m em bers $8, and are available at STAR Ticket Outlets and the Black Arts Alli­ ance, 1157 Navasota St. Gallery hours are noon to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information, call Denise Blakelv at 477- 9660. The Humanists of Austin will present Ed Miller, folk singer, at 8 p.m. W ednesday at the First Unitarian Church, 4700 Grover. For more information, call 471-4342 or 454-0977. SHORT COURSES/WORKSHOPS The New Life Institute will sponsor a workshop on divorce recovery titled "Finding Myself On My O w n" from 7 to 9:30 p.m. M on­ days Sept. 25 through Nov. 13 at the First United Methodist Church at 12th and Lavaca streets. The cost is $100. Call New Life Insti­ tute at 469-9447 for more information and to register. The Entrepreneurs' Association will spon­ sor a business start-up w orkshop entitled "Starting on a Shoe String" from 6 to 10 p.m. Tuesday at the Crest Hotel. Cost is $49. Free parking. Limited to nine participants. For reg­ istration and information, call Martin Palmer at 338-4233. * Child and Family Service Inc. will offer a w orkshop on young children from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursdays through Oct. 5 at Berkeley United Methodist Church, 2407 Berkeley Ave. Cost is $20 per person. Child care will be pro­ vided. Call 478-1648 to register. The Business and Technology Center of Austin Community College will offer the fol­ lowing seminars: ■ Introduction to Musical Digital Interface, 7 to 9 p.m. M ondays and W ednesdays through Oct. 4. Cost is $50 plus site fees. ■ Business Fundam entals for the Music Pro­ fessional, 7 to 9 p.m . M ondays and W ednes­ days through Oct. 4. Cost is $24. ■ Audio-Technology, Level 1, 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays and Thursdays through O ct.5. Cost is $24 plus site fees. ■ Macintosh Microsoft Word Skills, 6 to 9:30 p.m. M onday and W ednesday. Cost is $133. ■ Paradox, Versior 2, 6 to 9:30 p.m . Mon­ day and W ednesday. Cost is $119. ■ WordPerfect 5.0, Introduction, 6 to 9:30 p.m. M onday, W ednesday and Thursday. Cost is $81. ■ Lotus 123, Introduction, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Monday, W ednesday and Thursday. Cost is $81. ■ Fundam entals of PC Use, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. Monday, W ednesday and Thursday. Cost is $81. ■ Microsoft Word 4.0, Introduction, 6 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. Cost is $81. ■ dBase III Plus, Introduction, 1:30 to 4:30 Thursday p.m. M onday, W ednesday and Sept. 18 through 21. Cost is $81. ■ MS-DOS Introduction, 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. M onday, W ednesday and Thursday Sept. 18 through 21. Cost is $81. ■ A Sampler of PC Software, 6 to 9 p.m. M onday, W ednesday and Thursday Sept. 18 through 21. Cost is $81. □ dBase IV, Introduction, 6 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdav and Thursday Sept. 18 and 21. Cost is $119. ■ Macintosh Microsoft Word, Advanced, 6 to 9:30 p.m. Tuesdav and Thursday Sept. 19 and 21. Cost is $133. Registration is open to the public. For more information, call 483- 7542. The South Austin Medical Center and the Austin YWCA will offer the following health maintenance workshops: ■ Budgeting For A Baby, 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. W ednesday. Cost is $10. ■ For Your Thighs Only, 5:30 to 6 p.m . Tuesday and Thursday through Oct. 12. Cost is $14. ■ Arthritis Aquatics, 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. every Monday, W ednesday and Friday. Cost is $20 per m onth. YWCA mem bership required. ■ What to Expect During the Early M onths of Pregnancy, 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. Sept. 18. Cost is $10. Includes dinner. ■ Expectant Parents Tpur, 2 p.m . the third Sunday of each month. Free. ■ Inches and Pounds, 7 to 8 p.m . Sept. 18. Cost is $5. All w orkshops require pre-registra­ tion. Call 442-SAMC. The YMCA offers a wide variety of special­ ty, and strength and fitness classes for adults and children. For specific class information, call 476-6705. The Austin Women's Center will offer the following: ■ W orkshop focusing on professional and career dress at 1:30 p.m . Tuesday. The course is designed for both m en and women. ■ W orkshop on resum e writing at 9:30 a.m. W ednesday and Sept. 20 and at 5:45 p.m. Sept. 26. ■ W orkshop for effective interviews at 5:45 p.m. Tuesday and 9:30 a.m . Sept. 21 and 28. Call 447-9666 for more information. OTHER Participate in one-on-one communication exercises for exploring hum an interactions and developing communication skills. For more in­ formation, call 454-2060. Pioneer Farm will sponsor a family day from 1 to 5 p.m Sunday. The Jourdan-Bach- man Farm, 11418 Sprinkle Cut-off Road, is a special place where people can leam how pioneers settled and farmed the land. Visitors can see the farm animals, take part in the daily chores and tour the historic hom es and bam s. Cost on Sunday is $2 for adults, $1 for children ages three to 12 and children under three are free. For more information, call 837-1215. The South Austin Medical Center Radiolo­ gy Departm ent offers mammogram screening from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday with special Thursday evening hours. Call 458-MAMO for an appointm ent. The cost is $75. The Texas Youth Ballet will hold auditions at 1 p.m. for ages 7 to 11 and at 2 p.m. for ages 12 to 17 Saturday at the Austin Dance Acade­ my studios, 6403 Burnet Lane. For more infor­ mation, call Arietta Howard-Logan at 454- 2609. The Entrepreneurs' Association will host an open house from 6 to 7 p.m. at the Crest Hotel to acquaint prospective m embers with the benefits and program s of the E ntrepreneurs' Association. Reservations not necessary. For more information, call 338-4233. D < LU O D CO I - > o c CO < 0 > - CD K. Kat f a Coag s 7h aY Emphasis on the Last Picture Herriman OKAY, BUT LET MB KNOW! 1 OUOULPN'T (AJWT10 RUN OUT OF CLEAN HBY, I'V B 60T AN!PEA I IF YOU COME WITH MB, YOU COULD GET A DIVORCE 700/ HEY, YEAH! ANP MA1BB GET MY EARS PIERCED! H C*H,WHAT AN e c t td t c A # e INUlE ONE AffFARS i v m j t i flAM- IT's A n 3 r4 flfT E L Y G c w mc# u in £ c íá s v TM your s u &s t itutt TfrAcHeA- y & ,th e r e ■N u t e b A c k /P u t p u t , BUT a&AfttT TE ff OR DO es Your RS6U4R . TEACHER U T you SMOICe \N) CLASS? ^fES. SHE 006 s S s . Mo r e c v e r , w e f e e u y THIS last REMARK, WE AT P 9 L Y $ T W P . "O F COVOSt «CAN No OFFENSE To THOSE WHO MAY BE STUDYING SERBO-CROATiAN NoR TO THE DEPT. o f Sl a v i c la ngua^ THAT A BETTER VNOERSTANPINfr OF THE LAN- 6UA&E ANP CULTURE OF OUR EASTERN EUROPEAN FRIENDS CAN ONLY LEAP TD IHPRPVEP DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS AND, WE Wool© HPfE, A UNiFiEO AND PEACEFUL G-LO0AI COMMUNITY, hlo, OUR USE O f THE TERM " SERBO-CROATIAN" IS PVE MERELY TO THE FACT THAT IT SouNPS F U N H itR THAN,SAY,*PHYSICS," ANP AS SUtH SERVES, w€ WOULD HOPE, AS A ~ Hu m o r o u s Pu n c h l in e f o r THE ENJOfMENT OF OUR REAPEKSHir AT LAROE.EVEN POLLACKS, RPOSKIES. ANP BOHUNKS ) r ' o ó v i 3 kJ e tnep A National Co-ed Service Fraternity % > t v , S/t °c/Or Ur'W n ce arr>es DO IT ALL WITH APO! Fall 1989 Rush Presentation 7 PM Tuesday, Sept. 12 Burdine 106 GMAT GRE LSAT Per w a t bifewwatfon caM Ores Shrefa er Drew Raetaawaw 794 OSOS C U SSB FORMING NOW! CAU472-EXAM PEOPLE TO PEOPLE FALL 1989 GROUP PROGRAM The following groups arc designed for persons interested in their personal growth and development. Enrollment is open to registered UT students and can be made at the Counseling and Mental Health Center between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Space is limited, so early registration is encouraged. Confidentiality is assured. ADULT CHILDREN OF ALCOHOLICS* Tuesdays, 1-2:30 pm Starts Oct. 24 Wednesdays, 2-3:30 pm Stans0ci4 GAY MEN’S SUPPORT GROUP* Mondays, 2:304 pm Starts OcL 2 Wednesdays, 6:30-8 pm Starts Sept 27 HISPANIC WOMEN’S GROUP* Mondays, 24 pm Starts Oct 2 EATING DISORDERS* Thursdays, 3-5 pm Starts Oct 5 WOMEN’S THERAPY GROUPS* Tuesdays, 34:30 pm Starts Oct 17 Thursdays, 2-3:30 pm Starts Oct 5 SURVIVORS OF ABUSE* Thursdays, 3-5 pm Starts (tba) Wednesdays, 34:30 pm Starts Sept 27 COPING WITH YOUR ANGER Tuesdays, 3-5 pm Starts (tba) LIVING WITH SUICIDE OF LOVED ONE* Wednesdays, 1-2:30 pm Starts Oct 11 RELAXATION TRAINING Thursdays, 4-5 pm Starts Oct 5 COPING WITH DISABILITY Tuesdays, 3:30-5 pm Starts OcL 3 COUPLES ENRICHMENT* Tuesdays, 5:30-8:30 pm Starts Oct 10 BLACK WOMEN'S SUPPORT* Mondays, 1:30-3 pm Starts Sept 25 SURVIVORS OF DYSFUNCTIONAL FAMILIES Mondays, 24 pm Stans Sept 25 WELLNESS: REDUCING STRESS THROUGH HEALTHY LIVING Wednesdays, 2:304 pm Starts Nov. 1 HEALING SHAME THROUGH SELF-EMPOWERMENT Wednesdays, 2-4 pm Starts Oct 4 'Indicates that a pre-group interview with the group leaders is required. Other groups offered include Men’s Awareness and Lesbian Support In addition, we offer co-ed psychotherapy groups at various times. Please call for more information or to arrange an intake appointment. U. T. Counseling & Mental Health Center WEST Ma ll BUILDING, ROOM 303 • 471*3515 v K A l j A Ni E 'bl?M - f o ^ Q^i// ?Cte* COLOR SEPARATIONS BY MARTIN WAGNER TownLake BoatRentals next to the Hyatt $1.00 O F F with this coupon Weekdays - Noon-Sundown Weekends - 10a.m.-Sundown Boats for Fun and Exercise Enjoy a fun-filled hour on Town Lake with your friends on a pedal boat or Get a great half-hour workout from the Bike Boat. PLEAStlRELAND 613 W. 29th 478-2339 OVER 1,000 VIDEOS FOR SALE OR RENT 2 For 1 Rental ‘Normal Deposit Required Expires 9/30/89 2 Im ages TH E DAILY TEXAN S e p te m b e r 11, 1989 < 0 « 2 E c o • <0<2Ec/> • < o < 2 E c o QUADRACYCLE AUSTIN’S MOST EXOTIC EYEWEAR MOTORCYCLE PERFORMANCE SPECIALIST BRING THIS AD FOR ! WITH ANY PRESCRIPTION LENS O FFE R E X P IR E S 10-1-89 TUNE-UP SALE! 25% OFF LABOR SPECIALIZING IN FOUR CYLINDER SPORT BIKES 4 7 4 -5 4 4 0 UT I. D. required ^ PLEASE MENTION THIS AD! E X PIR ES 9-30-89 443-7906 2320 S. LAMAR 10 Minutes From U.T. THRIFT HOUSE Proceeds Support ALA Projects SHOP ASSISTANCE LEAGUE THRIFT HOUSE • Household Items • Linens Furniture • Accessories • C loth in g» Shoes • Books • Toys • Collectibles • Gifts 5312-B AIRPORT BLVD.^458-2633»^10-4Wed.-Sat. i | on a $5 00 or more purchase Redeemable 8/16-10/28/89. One percustomer j P R E S E N T T H IS AD for $1.00 DISCOUNT \ LATE NIGHT PIZZA PA CK Ralph J. Branch D.D.S. Chris Fabre D.D.S COMPOSITE RESINS Q. W hat are com posite resins, and w hat purposes do they serve? A. C om posite resins, co m bining plastic and ceram ic materials, came in to use fo r dental p u r­ poses m ore than 25 years ago. they can be color- Because m atched to the natural teeth, these resins became w idely used fo r cosm etic purposes — fo r example, to im prove the appearance o f fro n t teeth that have visible flaws. M ore recently, com posite resins have been pu t to use as fillings in tre ating cavities. Because o f th e ir natura l-looking color, many patients prefer them to the traditional silver-colored amalgam fillin g . The com posite resin fillings cost m ore because they require m ore com plex procedures than amalgam fillings. The com posite resins cannot be used as fillin g s in every too th. For cavities that are too large, o r w hich are on b itin g surfaces o f the back teeth, the amalgam is still the p re­ ferred fillin g because o f its know n d u rability. 2907 Duval 472-5633 Emergency # 443-1861 LOOK w h o 's s e r v in ' O n S unday ! KTSB RADIO 91.7 CABLE FM AUSTIN’S ALTERNATIVE BUY MED 2-TOPPING PIZ­ ZA FOR $5.65* TAX AND RECEIVE A 6 PACK OF PEPSI FOR ONLY 990NO COUPON NEEDED LIMITED TIME ONLY FAST*FREE*DELIVERY 474-1234 476-5858 Serving continuously 11 A M - 10 PM 2113 M anor R oad 4 b ltK ks east of 1-35 September 11, 1989 Images THE DAILY TEXAN 3 dB&* Suite 1 AiTstin, T X 7 8 7 53 - 512-836-5559 HONDA «KAWASAKI FUN CENTER '87 Elite 80 Reg. 1600 SALE *1295 '88 ELITE 50 R e g .900 SALE *798 September 11, 1989 F E A T U R E S COVER STORY* PAGE 12 Comics Texan cartoonists Van Garrett, John Keen, Tom King, Chris Ware and city father Sam Hurt urinate on the centerspread for your reading pleasure. PAGE 9 Parasailing Lisa Dionne describes the joy of "flying" with a local parasailing company. Join her in flight. PAGE 10 A nose for fashion Acceptance of nose rings as legitimate jewelry finally grows. D E P A R T M E N T S PAGE 44 MUSIC The Rolline Stones, Red Hot Chili Peppers, 2 Live Crew, Nanci Griffith, Soul II Soul, Pete Townshend and John Zorn. PAGE 7 OPEN MIKE The Age of Aquarius has become the age of dinosaurs. PAGE 8 BOOKS A. Scott Berg's Goldwyn and Anita Shreve's Women Together, Women Alone. PAGE 15-21 TV LISTINGS THIS WEEK MORE COMICS PAGE 6,23 PAGE 22 EDITOR Lee Nichols ASSOCIATE EDITORS Gilbert Garcia, Greg May USTINGS EDITOR Andrea Reece CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Michael Casey, Mike G ark, Lisa Dionne, Richard Fausset, Leigh Haney, Jen Howze, Tom Patterson, Elaine Pinckard, Bobby Ruggiero, Rob Walker, Robert Wilonsky CONTRIBUTING ARTISTS Lynda Barry, Van Garrett, John Keen, Tom King, Roy Tomkins, Chris Ware CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Tony Morales, John David Phelps '88 Hawk 650 Reg. 4200 SALE *3595 cohew c 6509 N. LAMAR (between Airport & Koenig) t t a l 459-3311 459-8944 sales CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD Images THE DAILY TEXAN September 11, 1989 • : til _ music Yesterday’s papers Stones stick to old formula on sporadically successful 'Steel Wheels' If the Stones can't quite live up to their past, at least they're not defiling it. rounding the m aking of their first record in three years. O f course, it's im possible to dis­ cuss the Rolling Stones in a vacuum when their w rinkled, grinning faces cover a recent issue of Time. But even if you dism iss the peripheral hoopla, there is once again som e ve­ racity in the “ best Stones album in a decade” boast. tu n e s , The first two cuts, Sad, Sad, Sad and Mixed Emotions, alm ost m ake a believer of even the m ost skeptical lis te n e r. O n both the Glim m er Twins (which is getting to be a pretty silly nicknam e for a cou­ ple of guys in their mid-40s) em pha­ size the art of adding riffs to m elo­ dies the other way around for the first time in alm ost 20 years. Sim ilarly, the album 's other bright spots coincide with divergences from Mick and K eith's tiring '80s hard-rock formula. instead of And that formula takes over from here on out. Terrifying and Hold On To Your Hat are straightforward rockers as overt and uninspiring as their titles. On the second side, Rock and a Hard Place and Break the Spell offer still more of the sam e. Perhaps it's the pervasive drabness of these cuts the exceptions sound so brilliant. that m akes It's hard to say what m akes Blind­ Rolling Stones Steel Wheels Columbia Records By Rob Walker I ike every Rolling Stones album L b since Some Girls, the new Steel Wheels has been hailed as the vener­ able quintet's finest effort of the pre­ vious 10 years. Big deal. This snow ­ balling hyperbole has had as much to do with a prolonged bout of mediocrity as the band's gradual re­ turn to artistic form. W e'll ignore for a m om ent the dizzying num ber of album s by other, lesser-know n acts that have also been better than any Stones al­ bum in a decade — including Steel Wheels — and hold Mick Jagger and Keith Richards up to the only stan­ dard judged against — them selves. Also worth ignoring are the band's lengthy, well-recorded history, Mick and feuds, lingering personal Keith's and the whirlwind conditions sur- they've ever been lead vocals. M elodically, the form er is am ong the album 's best, a catchy, poppish num ber that transcends its own inane lyrics. The latter sounds a lot like Almost H ear You Sigh. In fact, the rest of the songs on Steel Wheels are largely interchangeable, not only with each other, but with most of Dirty W ork and Undercover, as well as Keith's solo outing, Talk Is Cheap. A nother sterling exception to the dull rule, C ontinental Drift, finds Jagger chanting over M oroccan in­ strum ents, capturing a foreign fla­ vor that has already been over-com ­ pared to Paint It Black. The tune is so im pressive and such a departure from the rest of the album , and m ost of the Stones' career, it makes one w onder w hy these m iddle-aged musicians are still spending so much the poses of their youth and chord pro­ gressions of early middle age. trying to rehash time Still, failing to duplicate the achievem ent of, say, Exile on M ain Street is no crime. If the Stones can 't quite live up to their past, at least they're not defiling it. Steel W heels is pretty refreshing stuff to com e out the sam e sum m er that Pete Tow n- shend's m otto becam e “ H ope I'm sponsored by Miller Lite before I get o ld ." But if the Stones are so intent on repeating them selves, w hy dwell on the dull guitar thickets of the early '80s? Let's be honest — calling the new Stones single their best since Start M e Up isn't saying m uch. Thanks to W aterloo R ecords for the loan of this album . W alker is a journalism !R T F junior. Thelr tour may offer surprises, but on vinyl the Stones are easy to peg. ed By Love, for exam ple, so much better than the albu m 's only other “ballad,'' A lmost Hear You Sigh. Probably it's the sam e thing that makes Sad, Sad, Sad sound good, the presence of a solid and m em ora­ ble tune under Mick's vocal ham m ­ ing. Two songs, Can't Be Seen and Slipping Away feature Richards on Chili Peppers rediscover ‘Magic’ groove on ‘Mother’s Milk’ hadn't heard since 1976, with the exception of the occasional pom-flick soundtrack (which you probably w eren't listening to, anyway). See, 1984 was the date of the Peppers' self­ titled debut, the one in which they laid out the master plan as to how this guitar riff would re-conquer the world of music. And after a brief hiatus, that concept has been re­ vived for their new LP, Mother's Milk. inability The plan was as follows: Let the guitar riff be played with hardcore sloppiness at uncom ­ fortably loud heavy metal volumes; let the rhythm section overcom e an to sound like either the Family Stone or Black Flag by simultaneously attem pting to sound like both; let vocals be raunchy, transcenden- tally stupid and half-rapped by a white guy in pseudo-jive; and, m ost importantly, let the men responsible for these sounds spend eve­ ry waking m om ent as if they were warrior/ chieftains in a Jimi Hendrix cargo cult. It was an am azing blueprint for that first album. But the following efforts, Freaky Styley and 1987's The Uplift Mofo Party Plan, attem pt­ ed to expand on the basic Chili Peppers con­ cept, with the results being positive for the former and not-so-positive for the latter. Styley was produced by funk deity George If you play this record loud enough, you'll be too entranced by the sli­ my jamming to notice that these tunes aren't classics. Clinton. He not only slicked up production (while still maintaining the essential cheesi­ ness factor), but also donated classic horn ar­ rangem ents to these fortunate white goofs. On album three, how ever, production w as geared toward an anthem ic, m ore com m ercial Beastie Boys sound. The band had lost the magic disco riff, and were on the verge of becoming a novelty item. Fortunately, Mother's Milk signals a return with no regrets. Founding guitarist Hillel Slo­ vak, who died of an overdose last year, has been replaced by John Frusciante, a man who knows his way around the all-important pom-flick riff. He also know s how to get the most out of a M etallica/M eters dihybrid cross. The m utant results of such experim ents are the album's show cases. Taste the Pain, Subway to Venus and Stone Cold Bush all groove in the finest Chili Peppers tradition. Bush features wacked-out w ah-w ah pedal work that w ar­ rants it the m ost outstanding sicko tune here. If you play this record loud enough, you'll be too entranced by the slimy jam ming to no­ tice that these tunes aren 't classics. The pow- er-chord, m etal-oriented stuff (Good Time Boys and a reworking of Stevie W onder's Higher Ground) is rescued from AOR ennui by bouncing, slap-happy bass lines, and the “p urer" funk stuff (Knock Me Down) m akes no attem pts at subtlety. There's also a half-decent cover of H en­ drix's Fire, but it is eclipsed by the heartfelt and dumb Magic Johnson, a tribute to the Lakers' back-to-back NBA cham pionships. If Tiffany and “ W eird A l" Yankovic can get ra­ dio airplay due to sheer banality, why can 't this? Thanks to Waterloo Records for the loan of this album. Fausset is a liberal arts sophomore. Red Hot Chili Peppers Mother's Milk EMI Records By Richard Fausset I n 1984 the Red Hot Chili Peppers resurrect­ ed the cheesy disco/funk guitar riff. the one You know, that sort of goes “wakawakawaka;" the one they used to use on the Starsky and Hutch them e; the one you iCHARTS Miami’s Crew pushes rap to ‘Nasty’ edge Septem ber 11, 1989 Images TH E DAILY TEXAN 5 lllfÉfl 'y ' mi music Billboard's Top Ten College Rock Singles 1. Hoodoo Gurus Come Anytime 2. The Cure Love Song 3. The Ocean Blue Between Something and Noth­ ing 4. The B-52’s Love Shack 5. Ziggy Marley & the Melody Makers Look Who’s Dancing 6. Pixies Here Comes Your Man 7. Big Audio Dynamite James Brown 8. Mary’s Danish Don’t Crash the Car Tonight 9. Red Hot Chili Peppers Knock Me Down 10. The Stone Roses She Bangs the Drum — Sep. 9, 1989 1 1989 Billboard Publications, Inc. KTSB’s Top Ten Albums 1. The Pogues Peace & Love 2. Kool Moe Dee Knowledge Is King 3. Suicide A Way Of Life 4. Boogie Down Productions Ghetto Music: The Blueprint of Hip Hop 5. Bitch Magnet Star Booty 6. Spencer Bohren Live In New Orleans 7. The D.O.C. No One Can Do It Better 8. Roxy Music Street Life/20 Greatest Hits 9. Half Japanese The Band That Would Be King 10. Beastie Boys Paul's Boutique — Sep. 6 ,1 9 8 9 2 Live Crew As Nasty As They Wanna Be Skyywalker Records By Mike Clark S hine the title — this o n e 's as nasty as anyon e would w ant to be, one of the dirtiest records ever made. But M iam i's 2 Live C rew , though term inally horny, isn 't stu­ pid, and As N asty as they Wanna Be sternly challenges the hip-hop pow ­ ers that be to m ake up their m inds about the nature of the m usic. You see, rap these days is kind of schizophrenic. O n the one side are the Scientists — Public Enem y, Stet- sasonic, Eric B. and Rakim , D e La Soul, K R S-O ne and Boogie Dow n Productions and now the Beastie Boys — w h ose every beat and rhym e is custom -crafted to im press upon the listener how cerebral, cre­ ative and com m itted they are. O n the oth er side are, for lack of a better label, the C h u n k s — LL Cool J, Tone-L oc, Schooly D, the old Beasties, etc. — w ho strip their beats dow n and w rite their rhym es with their jim brow skis. Now , rather than choose sides in this W ar of the Beats, 2 Live Crew has borrow ed devices from both styles and put them into overdrive. T he m ixes and beats on this record are as sharp and tough as an yon e's, and it could easily find favor am ong the clique of critics looking for ''th e rap Sgt. P epper.” But the lyrics bust the guts out of any previous expressions of hip- hop horniness. It's hard to take Wild Thing or I'm That Type o f Guy seri­ ously after hearing 2 Live speak of w aitin' for the chick to start ju icin ', or about Red Riding Hood m eeting the w olf w h o turned her hot ass out or about how it's 15 inches long and The Crew man the studio where they recorded S & M and their profanity -laden cover of Do Wah Diddy. 8 inches thick. Now , 33/4 sides of the Crew Kama Sutra-ing its way through the streets of Miami can get som ew hat tire­ som e, although th ere's a perverse fascination in anticipating what ob­ scen e reference to booty will com e next. But the LP, while certainly p o rn og rap h ic, isn 't particu larly erotic — m ost m en will probably be am used , and m ost w om en will probably be repulsed. And if the sexual politics of 2 Live are typical of black m en in general, the recent O prah W infrey show about black w om en settin ' up with w hite boys takes on a w hole lot m ore relevance. But as the Crew says, "O u r explicit lyrics tell it like it is ." And to their fellow rappers: "W e cuss like you 'd all like to c u ss ." for This points to the real force be­ hind the record — the Crew is an­ gry about being ignored by the New York rap com m unity, and tired of its Cro-M agnon being dissed stance by such artists as Shinehead and MC Lyte, both of w hom are dissed back herein in the plainest of term s. This LP is a counterattack against the cliquishness and moral- ism of both Scientists and C hunks, deliberately vulgar but also quite so­ phisticated, and aim ed directly at the audiences of both cam ps. W hether you think Tone-Loc is a cheeseball or Chuck D is a self-ob­ sessed jerk, you'll find som ething to like on this record. But if you like the sonic dim ension o f hip-hop and d on 't really care w hat they're say­ ing, this is also a w orthy platter. The Crew uses a lot of creative sam ples — Cheech and Chong, G uns 'n ' R oses, a lot of Latin dance, and on the single Me So Horny, dia­ logue from Full M etal Jacket. The beats are all on-the-one, and the styles range from reggae to garage- rock to 2 Live Blues, which features a real live harm onica. 2 Live Crew certainly isn 't lacking in skill, even if it is w anting for good taste. Those who feel it's more important to be good than nice will appreciate what this album has to offer. And since this music will nev­ er, ever, get played on the radio, buying the album is the only logical choice. Clark is a graduate student in jou r­ nalism. Griffith honors local roots Nanci Griffith Storms MCA Records loyalty F ans of A u stin hom egirl N anci Griffith m ust be a satisfied bunch. S h e continually expresses her gratitude their for w henever sh e plays in tow n and she m ain­ tains a strong track record o f turning out pleasing, listenable album s on a regular basis. G riffith's latest w ork, Storm s, is an oth er sa­ lute to her Texas roots. The L one Star State provides an earthy backdrop for her reper­ toire of songs dealing with folks leaving folks and folks leaving tow n. By listenin g to her lyrics, on e gets the im pression that Griffith has assigned herself the role o f cou n try 's star­ ry eyed queen o f rom ance. A nd th at's fine because she carries off her dream y attitude with a flourish. Storms' op ening track, I Don't Wanna Talk About Lover m akes for an ironic introduction to an album w h ere "lo v e " in all of its incarna­ tions is ju st about all that G riffith does w ant to talk about. The title track, for exam ple, inves­ tigates the heartbreak of longing. Drive-In M ovies A nd Dashboard Lights proves G riffith's expert storytelling ability w ithin the confines of a m usical score. The album is full of fine songs including a tribute to Loretta Lynn and country radio stations (Listen to the Radio) and her anthem for peace (It's a Hard Life W herever You G o.) You M ade This Love A Teardrop, an especially catchy tune, com bines G riffith's gritty singing with the soulful voice of Phil Everly, the low harm ony half of the Everly Brothers. This song p o ssesses hooks etched in velvet. Rem ­ iniscent of I Wish It Would Rain from G riffith's 1988 release Little Love A ffairs, its lyrics can haunt you for days. Storms builds on G riffith's reputation as a fine singer/songw riter, with tunes that get you going with their finger-snapping, sing- along tem pos. The albu m 's sound subtly w raps listeners into each m elody while re­ m aining peppy enough to keep them hum ­ ming along to N anci's catchy phrasew ork. A nyone w ho has ever seen G riffith perform live know s she has a pipsqueak of a speaking voice. It sounds as if it should belong to a 6- year-old w h o's been sniffing helium . T h ere's such a vast difference betw een Nanci talking and Nanci singing, it alm ost seem s sh e's sati­ rizing the image of a female country singer acting like a helpless little girl. W hatever the explanation, the singer inside Nanci Griffith has nothing to do with that tiny-voiced child. Rest assured, Griffith the singer powerfully belts out her songs on Storms in the finest country tradition. It's a singing voice that would m ake N anci's he­ roine, Loretta Lynn, feel mighty proud. — Elaine Pinckard Soul II Soul's bland recipe Soul II Soul Keep on Movin’ Virgin Records T he title track is one of the year's great sin­ gles, a Curtis M ayfield throw back that proves today's crop of Brit and Yank soulsters haven't com pletely forgotten the m usic's glo­ rious early-'70s era. The album never hits an­ other peak of equal height, but rather uses the sam e handful of ideas over and over until the album loses most of its steam. M usically, Soul II Soul (th at's "soul-tw o- sou l") d on't cook so much as blend — they throw a bunch of Shaft- era beats and riffs-for- strings into the O sterizer and hit "fra p p e ." sonic straw berry is a W hat com es out sm oothie, not a note out of key nor a beat out o f place. This w ouldn't be so bad if there were a strong personality or som e solid lyrical con­ cepts to galvanize the music. Instead, Keep on Movin' is a tissue of pose-by-the-num bers one-w orldism and leftover choruses from Bar-' ry W hite hits. The parade of guest-star female house singers has little more to do than sing "B aby ... keep on movin ... m ovin' on up ... let's be happy" and so on. They sound like the Ikettes mumbling in their sleep. The worst m om ents, how ever, are when Jazzie B, Soul II Soul's m oving part, takes the mike. His raps sound like Stetsasonic's Dad- dy-O on elephant tranquilizers. His singing is even uglier, in its best m om ents recalling Eric Burdon, but usually sounding more like Charles Laughton. Ick. Oh well, so this album 's em pty and weak. At least it isn 't Acid H ouse. — M ike Clark more music Zorn links hardcore to jazz drum set background, a frantic bassline, and whining, screeching sax. The music is classic Ornette Coleman, of course. The catch, however, is that Zorn has packed each song into about a minute and a half. The entire first side plays so fast that recognizable tunes become rapid thumps, and improvisation becomes a screaming din. The second side slows down a bit, but the volume remains just as loud. It's amazing to hear soulful jazz pieces put at the mercy of punk anger. This album doesn't make excellent dinner music, but it does supply a field day for aspir­ ing music theorists. The accelerated tempos give new insight into jazz technique and form. And during improvised parts, the new speed gives each performer the freedom to go off in his own direction. Also, Zorn mixed the two lead saxophones into separate channels so that the listener could compare the carefully synchronized tunes to the anarchic improvisation. It makes very interesting listening. Even if you don't like the music, buy the record anyway. The mod cover art will make anyone's coffee table look extremely hip. Thanks to Waterloo Records for the loan of this album. — Tom Patterson Townshend scraps anthems Pete Townshend The Iron Man: The Musical Atlantic Records Pete Townshend intended for The Iron Man to assume the "rock opera" mantle of Tommy or even Quadrophenia. If nothing else, the artist certainly cannot be faulted for his good intentions. The man who once churned out anthems for his g-g-generation has, 25 years later, turned to an unlikely source for his oddest work yet — a fairy tale written two decades ago by British Poet Laureate Ted Hughes, The Iron Man. The story is a rather simple one, dealing with the title character's crashing down to earth and meeting a young boy named Hogarth, "played" on the album by Townshend; other "cast mem bers" include blues legend John Lee Hooker, Roger Daltrey (along with John Entwistle), Nina Simone and many others. Townshend has described The Iron Man as his attempt "to write a modern song-cycle in the manner of Tommy," but it also pursues something Townshend has succeeded with in his earlier solo works, from Empty Glass to White City: A Novel in 1985. He has always used his craft as a catharsis of sorts, delving into arenas most writers would prefer to leave hidden. These are things Townshend could not have done with The Who. When he tried, the results often left him and the band dissatis­ fied, and the band eventually dissolved for the most part seven years ago. Iron Man, while often delving into that idiom best described as "new age," shows Townshend as his most artistic and least pre­ tentious. Though the work is meant to be lis­ tened to as a complete whole — like Tommy or Quadrophenia — it can easily be broken down into stunning individualities, as with such tracks as A Fool Says ..., A Friend is a Friend and All Shall Be Done. Townshend, whose singing has never been stronger than on this record, can still manipu­ late a written phrase or musical phrasing as no other musician has, yet he no longer feels the need to make it sound so anthemic. Per­ haps it is due to his hearing problem — Townshend has tinnitus, a constant ringing in his ears brought on by years of loud music — but Townshend has created a beautiful Iron Man as enduring as any of his previous works. — Robert Wilonsky John Zorn Spy Vs. Spy: Music of Ornette Coleman Enigma Records S lap the needle down on this puppy and you will release a wicked sound like none you have heard before. Avant-garde composer John Zorn has recorded an album that is, in effect, thrash jazz. It's tough to handle at first. Zorn, famous for such bizarre recordings as his Sphllane, has assembled a band drawn from both jazz and hardcore. The result: a thunderous double­ « r /x-,! >í^: 3 MRm open mike September 11, 1989 Images THE DAILY TEXAN 7 with the with the... OLD? Want supergroup status? Put mugs here and call yourselves Zeppelin. It’ll work. Really. Impostor 'supergroups' and 'oldies' plague the rock tour circuit By Bobby Ruggiero when re-forming the original group is impossible? Many of these musi­ cians are unfortunately struck with the crippling disease known as The Michael Clarke Syndrome. that scored an So we all know by now that ner, ready to strike like a bad case of the clap. They may hit you on the radio, a diaper commercial or even as Muzak at the local Tom Thumb. this is officially the year of Dino-Rock. Yes, those clas­ sic tunes of the '60s and You see, Michael Clarke was the '70s are waiting for us at every cor­ one-time drummer for the Byrds, a band impressive string of folk-rock hits in the '60s. Clarke didn't play on a lot of the songs and w asn't exactly consid­ ered a prime creative force in the group. So recently, when Clarke hired a bunch of no-name session musicians and they hit the road bill­ ing themselves as the Byrds, it shed light on a plethora of touring bands undeservedly cashing in on a fa­ mous name. So naturally with all this demand for those golden stax of wax, the an­ gry young men who originally per­ formed them and who are closing in on retirement age are dragged out of the closet to parade their hits for fat, middle-aged yuppies who were there and teen wannabes who weren't. So much has already been written about supergroups on tour like The Who, the Stones, Pink Floyd, the Jefferson Airplane and the Doobie Brothers who, for the most part, have been graced with most of their original members and managed to release some new material. those But what about lesser- known groups and one-hit wonders doomed to play small clubs and ol­ dies tours for the rest of their pathetic lives? And what happens For instance, there are several groups of Drifters and Platters roaming the country devoid of any original members. Not the numb audiences know any differ­ ence. You could probably tour with white versions of the groups and still pack 'em in, as long as the ra­ venous nostalgia wasteoids get what they want — the hits. that Of course even more pitiful are the pseudo-performers like Clarke who themselves with bored-looking greenhorn sidemen surround So what's next? Will Ringo Starr get three other guys together and tour as the Bea­ tles? How about John Paul Jones' third cousin on his divorced step-uncle's side resurrecting a Led Zeppelin? half their age who weren't even walking when the real group had its hits. These fake ensembles are most commonly found on the oldies tour circuit, package shows where as many as seven or eight “bands" that perform 20-minute sets while the one or two original members suck in their cellulite beer guts and drip hair dye for the happy crowd. Groups the Turtles, Grass Roots, Badfinger, Herman's Her­ mits and the Shirelles frequently use this ploy. like Another type includes the “front­ m an" bands that consist of the origi­ nal singer with a whole new back­ ing band the famous name. Little more than van­ ity shows, the formerly popular and adorable crooner will shout lines like “Remember this one?" “Where that still utilizes were you when this golden oldie came out?" or "Thank you ... (fill in the name of the city), you've been great!" Said singer will then deplore the current state of popular music and sing off-key. Always. But some of these men actually face and realize what they've be­ come. "I hate these fucking people, they make me sick!" one notable lead singer observed of his audi­ ence. Of course, shortly after, smile painted on, he bounded to the stage to thunderous applause. "I love you all," he told the rapt crowd. The last category is the band who, musical talents being lost due to senility, will have a backing band the size of extras on a Cecil B. Dem- ille movie. The Who, Floyd, Monk- ees and Beach Boys fit in here. And thought just when you you'd seen it all, you get the bizarro cases. When the legendary soul duo Sam and Dave split, Dave was known to tour for years, but only hiring partners named “Sam ." See, that's not really cheating. Or how about the “new " Mamas and the Papas, touring with an original member, and original member's daughter, an original member's friend and an original member's lookalike. Pulling the wool over your eyes? Naaww. Who could say that? So what's next? Will Ringo Starr get three other guys together and tour as the Beatles? How about John Paul Jones' third cousin on his di­ vorced step-uncle's side resurrect­ ing a Led Zeppelin? No one knows. But one thing is for sure — the fine precedent set by these respect­ ed musicians has done something that cryogenics can't. They let you sleep easier, knowing that your grandchildren and their grandchil­ dren will be able to rock out to the live sounds of great bands like the Dave Clark Five. Ruggiero is a journalism junior. b o o k s _ _ _ The life and times of Tinsel Town Scott Berg's 'Goldwyn' chronicles more than the life of just one man GARNER & SMITH BESTSELLERS Fiction *1. Night of the Mary Kay Commandos 4. What We Talk About When We Talk (P) Berke Breathed 2. Collected Poems (H) Philip Larkin 3. Shoeless Joe (P) W P Kinsella About Love (P) Raymond Carver 5. The Joke (P) Milan Kundera 6. Beloved (P) Toni Morrison 7. Ubra (P) Don Delillo 8. The Tao of Pooh (P) Benjamin Hoff 9. Mama Day (P) Gloria Naylor 10. Nice Work (H) David Lodge Non-Action 1. Boxed In: The Culture of T. V. (P) Mark Miller 2. Frida: A Biography of Frida Kahlo (P) 5. New Science of Glambattlsto Vico 6. The Woman Who Knew Too Much (P) Hayden Herrera 3. World of Ideas (P) Bill Moyers 4. The Power of Myth (P) Joseph Campbell (P) Giambattisto Vico Tania Modleski 7. Illuminations (P) Walter Benjamin 8. The Anti-Aesthetic (P) Hal Foster 9. Chaos (P) James Gleick 10. Manufacturing Consent (P) Noam Chomsky/Edward Herman * (H): Hardback (P): Paperback — Sept. 6,1989 really business. Samuel G old w yn's nam e, how ever, w asn't Sam uel Goldwyn — born Schm uel G elbfisz, he changed his nam e to Samuel Goldfish on his way to America, and then to Sam uel Goldw yn 20 years later. to In addition to his nam e, Goldw yn invented num erous other details of his life, all in an attem pt to create h im s e lf, s o m e b o d y ." " b e Throughout his career, w h enever it seem ed things could get no w orse, he would always pull him self to­ "I'v e still got gether by saying, G old w y n." His story, now recount­ ed by A. Scott Berg in Goldwyn: A is a perfect exam ple of Biography, the realization of the Am erican dream. Goldwvn was a founding partner in, and later ousted from , the film production com panies that even tu ­ ally becam e Param ount and M etro- Goldw yn-M ayer. Twice burned in partnerships, he resolved to becom e an independent producer, and Sam ­ uel Goldwyn, Inc. was born. As an independent in need of a distributor, Goldwyn m aintained lengthy relationships with United Artists and later RKO. Such classics as Wuthering Heights and The Best Years o f Our Lives (w hich won eight including Best Academy Awards, Picture, released in 1947) w ere through Sam uel G oldw yn, Inc. Berg spends a significant am ount of time relationships be­ explaining the Goldwyn: A Biography A. Scott Berg Alfred A. Knopf $24.95 505 pages By Michael Casey A lthough Sam uel Goldwyn was a man of hum ble beginnings, he died a m illionaire several times over. An immigrant from Poland, he started out as a laborer in a glove factory and becam e a successful salesman before em barking on his journey through the motion picture Women Together, Women Alone Anita Shreve Viking Press 275 pages $19.95 By Leigh Haney B ack in the '70s, those disco- psychedelic years that many people would forget, a rather wom en's revolution was growing in the coffee klatches and inner- city parks where women met to talk, understand their roles in soci­ ety and, m ost of all, to "find them ­ selves." The search began with congregations of women who met in consciousness-raising groups. T h e c o n s c i o u s n e s s - r a i s i n g movement was an integral part of the w om en's movement. Anita Shreve, in her new book, Women Together, Women Alone, takes us into a real-life consciousness-rais­ ing group reunion and at the same the movem ent's time evaluates huge effect on the liberation of women. Shreve explains the reasons be- A. Scott Berg interviewed 250 people while researching Goldwyn tw een Goldw yn and film legends like Gary Cooper, M arlon Brando, Laurence O livier, Merle O beron, Barbara Stanw yck and Bette D avis. O n e of G old w yn's original part­ ners was the quintessential director, Cecil B. DeM ille. D irectors includ­ (W u therin g ing W illiam W yler H eights, The Best Years o f Our Lives) and Sam W ood (Goodbye, Mr. Chips, The Pride o f the Yankees) also worked with him from time to time. The musical scores for G oldw yn films were com posed by the likes of Ir­ ving Berlin and Alfred N ew m an. In See Goldwyn, page 11 Author Shreve revisits veterans of the women’s movement were thinking and gained the con­ fidence needed to change their lives. O ver time, the groups became more popular and spread all over the country into every type of com m unity. Twenty years later, the wom en who participated are different people, people who they had the ability to learned make themselves. These women have com e to terms with their gender and learned to live as women in a m an's world. choices for Shreve evaluates these changes as she gives accounts of actual g ro u p c o n s c io u s n e s s -r a is i n g "g rad u ates" as they reunite after 20 years. Women Together, Women Alone mixes the narrative account of the old consciousness-raising group with a careful analysis of the m ovem ent's effect on women in general. Shreve etches portraits of the w om en's lives before and af­ ter their consciousness-raising en­ counters, and sometimes the con­ trasts are dramatic. One w om an's entire life, for example, changed once she decided to leave her hus­ band and children at home while she pursued a career as an attor­ ney. Shreve show s the struggle to finally them selves women endured live their lives for them selves, not just living for the sake of a man or se­ curity or because generations be­ fore have lived a certain way. Shreve shows wom en w ho have made independent with the help of other w om en. In some cases, wom en have chosen not to change or they have discov­ ered to be housew ives or full-time m others. The main thing, Shreve says, that the consciousness-raising m ove­ ment did was teach wom en they had the choices, that they held the cards and the future w as up to them. they w ant that the Although consciousness- raising groups disbanded in the late '70s — as w om en changed their lives and roles they subse­ quently no longer had the time for meetings — the effects of the m ovem ent are still apparent to­ day. Shreve addresses the topics '70s, and they discussed in the realizes talking with women today that these problems still ring familiar. through W om en still grapple with deci­ sions about sex, m arriage, work and m otherhood, as well as self- image and the present state of the w o m e n 's m o v em en t. S h rev e , how ever, feels the m ovem ent still has a way to go and seem s to w on ­ der if w om en will ever truly be li­ berated, or if total liberation is even possible. This easily readable book will make wom en evaluate their own lives, direction and goals. Though men may benefit from Shreve's candid insights, she obviously ad­ dresses w om en only. It contains a sort of subtle forcefulness, stating in m atter-of-fact term s the present situation of w om en's roles today and the urgency wom en in the past felt about changing their roles in society. Shreve that young w om en supposedly can 't appreciate the struggles that their counterparts in the '60s and '70s endured for equality; she seem s to feel that younger w om en feel the battle has been w aged and w on for them . H ow ever, she also believes that the fight m ust never end, that w om en m ust continue to evolve in society. iterates One thing that this book lacks is any input w hatsoever from men. It is a book about w om en, but Shreve seem s to be trying to work See Women, page 11 hind starting such groups and the groups' eventual effects. Begin­ ning as a few wom en who met weekly or monthly in the early '70s, these gatherings had phe­ nomenal effects on w om en's roles. In the groups, wom en gave and received support from other w om ­ learned what other women en, Parasailing lets you fly without the inconvenience of an airplane By Lisa Dionne The sail ends as smoothly as it be­ gins. The rope pulls in slowly until the parasailer's feet land on deck. After unhooking the harness from the parachute and removing the life preserver, the ride comes to a close. In longer retrospect, a flight would have been preferable. The $30 per person charge should allow at least 20 minutes to fully enjoy the ride; presently, rides usually last 10- 12 minutes. One reason for the high cost of a flight, however, is the in­ surance — parasailing outfits, Ew­ ing explains, must carry lots of liabil­ ity coverage. So if you've got an extra $30 and the need for some excitement, para­ sailing can liberate you from "fly­ ing" as most of us know it; no pea- screaming babies, no nuts, no overly talkative people in the seat next to you and, on top of all that, all the leg room you could want. Parasail O ver Texas, Inc., oper­ ates at Lakeway Resorts Marina. Call 261-7311 for more information. Dionne is a journalism junior. Constant humming pierces the air as a gust of wind blows the chute. While swinging silently 300 feet above the horizon, supported only the rings of the chute as the para­ sailer steps barefoot to the rear deck. Once the sailer is properly se­ cured to the parachute, the boat starts m oving and rope unwinds. The chute slowly floats the passenger up. the While I parasailed for the first time, a rush of cool air exhilarated my senses. Admittedly I was ner­ vous. Thoughts of thrashing, vio­ lent winds lingered with me, espe­ cially the beginning. Yet the whole experience was reminiscent in The sheer enormity of the turquoise wa­ ters from 250 feet high takes one's breath away. of an escalator — slow, gradual, very controlled. Twinges of fear dis­ appeared as I ascended. Before long Ewing and Siddons seemed ant-like below me. Miles of tree-covered mountains surround Lake Travis. The water it­ self is quite impressive. Uninter­ rupted patterns of ripples cover eve­ ry lake. The sheer enormity of the turquoise waters from 250 takes one's breath away. inch of the feet high Each ride includes a close encoun­ ter with the water; after 10 minutes Ewing slows the boat down com­ pletely. The power decrease causes both sailer and parachute to fall. Just as the person's toes brush the water, the boat is quickly acceler­ ated causing the chute to ascend rapidly once again. As J.R . pulled this maneuver on me, my stomach felt like it might explode. Forget thrashing, violent winds; this minor rush satisfied my desire for a dan­ gerous adventure. by a canvas harness, a peace exists unattainable when walking on the ground. The opportunity to view the world from a bird's eye perspec­ tive ranks high on the "once-in-a- lifetime-experience" list. The adventure begins at Parasail Over Texas Inc. on Lake Travis. Warm sun, faultless blue skies and brisk winds distract even the most expert parasailing gurus. The boat captain, J.R . Ewing (yes, that's his real name), and Jim Sid- dons, a Parasail Over Texas employ­ ee, pilot their boat to an isolated area of the lake to instruct amateur parasailers. Siddons prepares the equipment — which includes a life jacket, parachute and a spool of heavy rope in the center of the boat — on the rear deck of the craft. Meanwhile, Ewing assists the parasailer with the harness. Á nylon support wraps around the thighs and across the lower back. Hooks on each side of the harness clip into the parachute itself. These hooks are the only point of connection be­ tween the parachute and the para­ sailer. "A life preserver," Ewing said, "is worn in case of wind or boat failure during the sail." Though seemingly enthusiastic about parasailing, Siddons occa­ sionally endures some on-the-job, stress-related trauma: "It gets pretty rough out here sometimes, especial­ ly on weekends when we're trying to drive around the jet skiers and water skiers." Despite the heavy traffic, Ewing and crew have operat­ ed for two seasons without inci­ dent. At this point the wind fully in­ flates the parachute. Siddons holds Photos by John David Phelps Parasailing requires very little from a person except a tolerance for heights. J.R. Ewing drives the boat as Jim Siddons flies behind. Parasail Over Texas operates out of Lakeway Marina on Lake Travis. 10 Im ages TH E DAILY TEXAN Septem ber 11, 1989 A nose for fashion Nose rings gain some acceptance as legitimate style of jewelry wear By Jennifer Howze A s Am ericans becom e more aware of different cultures from around the world, as­ pects of these cultures pop up more often, especially in a cul­ ture-conscious city like Austin. It's unusual, then, to discover an ethnic fad that isn 't worn by at least 10 percent of Austinites and catered to in the Renaissance M arket. H ow ­ ever, several people sport jew elry that has only recently begun to receive acceptance despite its long presence in other cultures — nose rings. "It's just ornam ent, just like your e a r," says Allison Faust, an English major who first had her nose pierced four years ago. "I have little kids ask me all the time, 'W hy do you have that ring in your nose?' Sam e reason your mom has that ring in her e a r." Faust had the middle lobe of her nose pierced at the M ichigan W om ­ en's M usic Festival by a jew elry maker who pierces body parts. The woman performed a type of m edita­ tion and metal testing, selecting the correct type of metal by holding it next to the nose to see how it vi­ brates, before perform ing the pierc­ ing. To make the hole she used a large hypoderm ic needle. Several years later, Faust pierced her nose again, this time on the side of the left nostril, using a sew ing m achine needle and a carrot inside the nostril for support. Since that time four years ago, Faust has pierced about 10 other noses. M ost of those have been her friends, but she has done it for a few strangers. W hen people ap­ proach her at her workplace, C ele­ bration, and ask where she got hers done, she som etim es offers to do it. However, she says she has becom e more wary about it because of the legal implications. "I'v e had people call me at the store, strangers, and ask me to pi­ erce their nipples. And I say, 'I don't know you, I don't know if I could do it.' " For co-w orker Roxann Starr, Faust used a disposable piercing gun instead of a needle. Starr says the procedure, performed last N o­ vem ber, hurt less than having her ears pierced, and even though she used ice, her nose w asn't com plete­ ly numb. Faust says that m ost of the people that she know s with pierced noses have always w anted the procedure done, and Starr is no exception. "I was really into the India swing of th in g s," says Starr, who at the time was planning to travel to India. "I think it looks really exotic and beau tiful." U nfortunately, shared by everyone^. this view isn 't Faust says, "I'v e had people in­ sult me, even at the store. This one Tony Morales Roxann Starr says her Interest In the culture and styles of India persuaded her to pierce her nose. wom an was like 'G ee w h ere'd you get your nose p ierced ,' ... She was like 20 or som ething and she had her m other along, and she [the m other] said 'I d o n 't see w hy any­ body would w ant to m utilate their face like that' and looked right at me. It was like a com plete in su lt." In situations like that Faust says learned w hat to say she quickly w ith o u t b e in g co n fro n ta tio n a l. Those types of occurrences aren't such a big deal anym ore though, since pierced n oses are becom ing more accepted and m ore people have them , she says. Both Faust and Starr say that chil­ dren are easier to deal w ith since they react with natural curiosity, while m any tim es adults d o n 't want to appear interested or are em bar­ rassed. But interest is catching on. A sales clerk at Lost H orizons says m any people ask w here they can get their noses pierced, since the store carries nose pins. He said he asks those w ho have had it d one, but m ost of the tim e they answ er " a frie n d ." Faust said she occasionally hears of haird ressers doing they have piercing guns. it, since P erhaps as interest and accep t­ ance grow s, nose-piercing salons will stand in all the m alls. Until then, w ho nose? H ow ze is a jou rn a lism ju n io r. ALL-U-CAN-EAT LUNCH BUFFET $¿50 EVERYDAY 11-2 _ • Choice of 20 Items I • Many Kinds of Foods • 2 Soups Egg Rolls •D esserts___________ FOR HUNAN KING CHINESE RESTAURANT 2 tor 1 good for tfningroom only s p e c ia l DINNERS *b»w ^ 2 FOR 1 WHh Mk coupon good thru 9/18/89 6517 Airport Blvd. In front of Solo Serve 452-5172 Ask About Free Delivery 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" Betden Associates, 1987 m o n stro u s task, but in Berg's case, the result is well w orth the effort. The greatest story to com e out of H ollyw ood is the story of Holly­ w o od itself. C e n te re d on the life of one of H olly w ood's greatest p ro ­ ducers, Goldwyn u n q u estio n a b ly d e ­ livers a story well-told. Thanks to the U niversity Co-op for the loan of this book. Casey is a journalism sophomore. Women, from page 6 in a v ac u u m by excluding m en al­ together in the book. She does not incriminate m en , yet her exclusion of an y male in p u t is evident. Shreve, h ow eve r, does a w o n ­ derful job of interview ing w o m en from all w alks of A m erican life and giving their op in io n s of w o m e n to­ day. The cross-section of w o m en almost m akes u p for the exclusion of m en, b u t one w o n d e r s how m en react to the cha n g es that have come abo u t in w o m en . Women Together sta n d s as a p o w ­ erful book abou t w o m e n , for w o m en . It has the ability to e n ­ lighten th e m a n d m ake th e m con­ sider their o w n roles today. in included It also seemingly desires a revi­ val of the consciousness-raising m o v e m en t, w ith instructions and guidelines for starting o n e 's ow n g ro u p the back. Shreve sh o w s the im p orta nce a n d p o w e r of m ere co m m unic ation be­ tw een w o m e n a n d h o w it inspired a g ene ration of w o m en . P erhaps this book will, in fact, help sp u r a n ew m o v e m e n t to help w o m e n ad v a n ce eve n further. Goldwyn, from page 6 in short, Samuel G o ld w y n w as a pio­ neer in d u stry w h o se w ork stood for quality th r o u g h o u t his career. the film Berg's account of G o ld w y n 's p e r­ sonal life, how ever, is m uch m ore tragic. G o ld w y n 's first marriage to Blanche Lasky, the sister of o ne of his business partners, lasted about six years an d p ro d u c e d o ne child, Ruth. G old w y n rarelv sp e n t time w ith her a n d onlv infrequently m a d e alim ony a n d child -supp ort p a y m e n ts as well. N ine years later G o ld w y n m arried Frances H ow ard, a y o u n g actress half his age. Al­ lasted 48 th o u g h years — until G o ld w y n died — it w as m ore of a p a rtn e rs h ip th a n a from romance. Frances em otional problem s all h er life. Their child, Sam uel Jr., provid ed Berg with extensive interview s on the subject of his father. their m arriage suffered The a u th o r also delves into the u n iq u e personality of the m a n w h o w as Samuel G o ld w v n . His in h e r­ ently a r g u m e n tativ e a n d overbear­ ing n atu re w as a large part of the reason he w as rem o v e d from his p artn e rsh ip s. G o ld w y n had a h ard time a d m itting m istakes a n d in see­ ing th in g s in a n y w ay o th e r th a n his ow n. Berg w rites that a co m p a n y exec­ utive once told Florenz Ziegfeld (of Ziegfeld's Follies): " G o ld w y n is the kind of m a n w ho , if h e u n d e r s ta n d s w h a t you thin ks he tell him, th o u g h t of it him self." Few p r o d u c ­ tions w ere com p leted w ith o u t se v­ eral long a n d d r a w n - o u t sh o u tin g m a tch e s b etw e en G o ld w y n a n d just a b o u t e v e rybod y involved — writer, director, cast m e m b e r or a n y com bi­ nation thereof. Berg covers G old w yn's personali­ ty from m any different angles. He r e la t e s tra it o f th e u n iq u e G oldw yn's speech, w hich frequent­ ly contained idiom s like "You gotta take the sour w ith the bitter" and "W e've passed a lot of water since then." The H ollyw ood com m unity n a m e d these savings "G o ld w v n - ism s," a n d then took the liberty of in ve ntin g a n d attribu ting them to G old w yn. A lth ough A lthough he always la u g h ed w ith those w h o la u g h ed at him, privately the p ro d u c e r w as to rm e n ted . Real­ izing the Goldvvvnism's publicity value, how ever, helped him feel better a b o u t his peculiar speech. the life of Samuel G o ld w y n is clearly the centerpiece of Goldwyn, Berg p u ts a lot of effort into chronicling the rise of Holly­ w ood as well. The m e n w h o fo u n d ­ ed that becam e 20th Centurv-Fox, Universal a n d C o lu m ­ bia are all p rese n ted , as are n u m e r ­ o u s actors, actresses, w riters a n d di­ rectors. imagine is hard so m e o n e w h o sp e n t time in Holly­ w o o d not being m e n tio n e d at som e point in the book. the stu dios to It The b iograp hy itself is extremely detailed, focusing on G o ld w y n 's life at several levels. From the various a w a rd s G o ld w y n received, to the 80 to his films he pro d u ce d , d o w n taste in clothes, the fu rnishings of his h o u se a n d the relationships w ith his w ives a n d children, Berg ex p e rt­ ly relates the' n u a n c e s of character that m a d e u p Sam uel G o ld w y n . Yet all of the a u th o r's specific a n d m in ­ ute inform ation is in te rw o v e n so tightly that the w ork reads m ore like th a n a a len gthy term paper. fantastic success story Still, Berg does not en tertain at the exp e n se of accuracy. Eight years of exhaustive research w a s sp e n t to e n s u re that the story of G o ld w y n 's life w o u ld be told as truthfully as possible. In addition, Berg offers the rea ders an u n u su a lly large a m o u n t of b ac k g ro u n d inform ation on even the se conda ry characters. Berg relates the life of on e man w h o se American dream becam e re­ ality. In the process, he expands on the story of Sam G oldw yn to in­ clude the birth and rise of an .entire industry, and m anages to place it all in historical perspective. Indeed, researching a book like this is a SUCH n D€fll! I W I L L N O T G O Q U I E T L Y T O U R «••'HWM*'Of 11X4*41 4UÍWA SEPTEMBER 13 8PM M CENTER THE H14NK $ 15.50 & $17.50 Tickets on sale now at The Erwin Center, all Austin area HEB stores; Sears Barton Creek; Dillard’s Highland Mall; Arts Complex; Jester Center Store; The Paramount Theatre; Fiddler’s Green Rec Center in Ft. Hood. Call 477-6060 to charge VISA and MasterCard accepted. Phones open from 1QAM-8PM weekdays and 9AM-6PM Satur­ days. No cameras at show. Convenience charge on all phone orders and at UTTM Ticket- Centers. «v l i f r m W I T H S P E C I A L G U E S T S T A R E fe eiicferLfe 4 eW WtewiWls Utmost City Magazine of UT, Texas Haney is a journalism junior. Order when you register for classes. 1 H E T £ Y Q N C i n s s i F i € D I C A I 1 1 ^ HOTIIN6! ■ A T SEPT 161 AUSTIN OPERA HOUSE 200 ACADEMY T DOORS 8PM ▼ TICKETS AVAILABLE AT ALL STAR TICKET OUTLETS. FOR INFORM ATION OR TO CHARGE, CALL 462-0303 Buttload o’ Comics Regurgitated U .S . Patent O ffice A v>M/ 4 CAJ0 &cWt3 s < a e n & ie w e p im a B iis a u a rr AMD TfeV To C orve O r W ith , A MVA? V \ a w h a t ? ? I S ^ C K -H E P E '5 t h e p e a l VA/e ARE REALLY IN­ CAPABLE OF POfMG THI5 C TIMES p u b lis h e d a r e f o r TODAY o n ly ■ $2.75 AH shows before 6 pm O rd er w hen you re g is ter fo r classes. P R E S I D I O T H E A T R E S T O D A Y S T IM E S M a tin e e s in ( ) PRESENTS M E E T M E A T P R E S ID IO T H E A T R E S ALL M O V I E S O N L Y # EVERY WEDNESDAY # 2 . 9 4 W ESTG ATE 8 8 9 2 - 2 6 9 6 WESTCj ATE M A L L S L A M A R A BEN WHITE imm (2:50-4:55) 7:35-9:55 t u r n e r a H o o c h ( p o ) (2:40-5:05>-7:35-9:45 M I L L E N I U M ( R ) (2:30-5:15)-7:45-10:15 R E L E N T L E S S ( R ) (5:25)-7:45-10:05 L E T H A L W E A P O N 2 ( R ) (3:00-5:35)-7:55-10:15 V O U N O E I N S T E I N ( P O ) (2:20 >-7:25 R U N N I N G ’ K I N O ( R ) (2:50) ONLY H E A R T O P D I X I E ( P 0 1 3 ) (5:15)-9:35 D E A D P O E T S S O C I E T Y ( P 0 1 3 ) 7:25-9:55 H O N IY , ISN N U N K TH E K I M (PO ) (2:30-5:05) I N D I A N A J O N E S 3 ( P 0 1 3 ) (11:50-2:20-4:45)-7:15-9 > A R B O R 4 10000 R E S E AR C H Till- I ' A I K U i i : M < 1 : 5 W : 3 S ) - 7 t 1 M : 5 5 T H E (1:40-4:20)-7:00-9:45 Th x T R x Uiicn Hiirrv Ui’l Sally T h x r (12:45-2:50-5:10)-7:4510:05 T U R N E R A H O O C H ( P O ) (1:00-3:10-5:20)-7:30-9:35 AQ U ARIU S 4 I SOO S P L E A A N ! v AL LE Y RD 444 3222 K A R A T B K W 3 (N0 1 3 | 7 0 0 0 : 3 0 O O T R B R M R T T N R t a p t ) 7 :4 5 - 1 0 :1 5 L I C S N C I T O K I L L (N G 1 3 ) 7 : 1 5 0 : 5 5 W I S K I N O A T M R N M S (P G 1 31 7 :3 0 0 : 4 6 LINCO LN 6 6406 IH 35 NORTH 4 5 4 6 4 6 9 s e x , lie s , a n d v i d e o t a p e n o p a s s e s T Í T 5 T ® (3:20-5:45) *00-10:25 ~ P a re n th o o d STEVE MARTIN • (2:50-5:20)-7:50-10:15 B A MAN S Ü 3 (2:30-5:00)-7:30-10:00 T R x T R x T H E P A C K A G E ( R ) (2:55-5:10)-7:25-9:45 L E T N A L W E A P O N 2 ( R ) (3:10-5:25)-7:40-10:00 WHEN H A M Y M ET SA LLY (R) (3:30-5:45)-8:00-10:15 2428 W BEN WHITE LA K E H ILLS 4 When Hiirr\ \in Sally (3:05-5:25)7:45-10:05 C A S U A L T I E S O F W A R (N ) (5:301-7:56-10:1! F I I L D O F D R C A S M ( P O ) (2 :4 0 -5 : 10) 7 :3 5 4 : 4 5 (2 . 5 0 ) ONLY C U B I T A N ( O ) (2 :0 0 ) ONLY N I N O 'S S T A N D A L O N I (N| (4 .-0 0 5 :4 0 ) 7 :2 5 -8 :: S O U T H P A R K 3 197 i I BEN WHITE 44 7- 22 60 He | crude (1:204:304:40)4:00-10:15 1 B K P A R E N T H O O O ( P 0 1 3 ) (1:55-4:401-7:25-10:00 B A T M A N ( P 0 1 3 ) (2:10-4:50)-7:30-10:10 SO IJTH W O O D 2 44 2- 233 3 U.MA Bt N WHtU 4<§> L I C E N C E T O K I L L ( P 0 1 3 ) 7:15-9:55 K A R A T E K » 3 ( P 0 1 3 ) 7 : 3 0 - 9 : 4 5 RIVERSID E 8 RIVERSIDE & P L E A S A N T V A U t V RD 44 8 - 0 0 0 8 1 H l l i ® (2*30-5-15) M I L L E N I U M ( P Q ) (2:30-5:15)-7:30-9:45 K I C K B O X E R ( R ) (3:30-5:45>-8:15-10:15 W H E N H A R R Y M E T S A L L Y ( R ) (2:45-5:00)-7:30-9:45 T H E A B Y S S ( P Q 1 3 ) (2:00-4:30)-7:15-9:55 L E T H A L W E A P O N 2 ( R ) (3:004:30)4:00-10:15 R E L E N T L E S S ( R ) (3:154:45)400-10:05 H E R O S S T A N D A L O N E ( R ) (5:30)-9:55 R U N N I N ’ K I N O ( R ) (2:45)-7:45 N O R T H C R O S S 6 448 6486 N O R T HC H O S S M A H A ND ER SO N 1 B u R N l I N T H O O D ( P Q 1 3 ) (2:10-4:45 >-7:15-9:40 C A S U A L T I E S O F W A R ( R ) (5:30)-7:45-10:00 R K L E N T L E S S ( R ) (2:304:05)-7:15-9:30 B A T M A N ( P 0 1 3 ) (2:20-4:551-7:35-10:10 K I C K B O X E R ( R ) (2:204:151-7:25-9:50 O N O S T M M T f E t l (PG) (4:45)9:30 V O U N S E M S T I M (PG) (2:10)740 N E R O ' S S T A N D A L O N E ( R ) (2:40) O N L Y VILLAGU 4 * ’ 'X' AN O f « S ON 45 1- 83 52 N O M CN O (N| NO F A M E S (2 :4 0 -6:1 >-7 :2 0 * 4 C M O C O L A T i i 0 1 S| 7 :3 5 4 : 5 0 C H U T AM ( • ) (3 :3 0 ) 8 :3 0 V U K B N P A T B B R N M O (N G 1 S| 5 : 1 0 - 10 D 0 U C O M C O T O M U 1P 1 S I 2 ^ 5 7 : 1 6 T M N M ( R ) HARRY CHAPIN LIVES! • " T a x i" • "Cat's In The C r a d le " • " W * 0 * L * D * " • The UT Department of Drama presents T H E M U S I C A L S T O R I E S O F HARRY CHAPIN I N T H E H E L D - O V E R P E R F O R M A N C E : LIES A N D LEGENDS Sept. 14-16,20-23 at 8 p.m., B. Iden Payne Theatre CHARGE-A-TICKET: 477-6060 Cal! 471-1444 fo r m ore inform ation. BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY ALL SNOWS STARTING BEFORE 6 PM ★ DENOTES STEREO SOUND HIGHLAND MALL HIGHLAND MALL BOULEVARD 451-7326 $1 0 0 ALL s e a t s ALL T IM E S • L I C E N C E T O K I L L frC 13l * 1 45 4 30 7:15 9 45 (SAT A SUN) 5:00 7:30 ÍÚ-00 D O T H E R I G H T T H I N G B 2:00 4 15 7:30 10:00 (SAT & SUN) 5:00 7:15 9:45 BARTON CREEK S C at LOOP 360 327-8281 HIGHLAND 10 1-35 at MIDDLE FISKVILLE RD 4 5 4 -9 5 6 2 M I L L E N I U M m i l TH X 1225 2:45 5:05 7:25 9:45 A B Y S S m m THX 1:154:15 7:15 10:00 R E L E N T L E S S B a 1200 2:00 4:00 6:00 8.00 10:00 T U R N E R f t H O O C H m i * 12 40 2:55 5 10 7.25 9 40 U N C L E B U C K J r o ) * 120 0 1 55 3:55 5:55 7:55 9:55 H O N E Y , I S H R U N K T H E K I D S B 1 a 12.001:55 3:50 5:45 D E A D P O E T S @ S O C I E T Y 7:40 10.05 a C H E E T A H f t F R I E N D S H A 120 0 2:00 4.00 5:45 7:30 9 :15 T H E P A C K A G E B * 12 0 0 2:30 5 00 7.40 10:00 HUMANA JONCS B TNI LASTCNUSAB8 A B Y S S m i l THX 1:1 54:157:15 10:00 U N C L E B U C K g | * 100 3 00 5:00 7 20 9:30 B A T M A N B U T 1 00 4 0 0 7 159:50 FARENTNOOO B f f l * 1:30 4:15 7 20 9:55 1205 2:25 4:50 7 :209:45 K I C K B O X E R B a 12:503:00 5:10 7:209:30 F I E L D O F D R E A M S B ] a 6:00 7 :559:50 P E T E R P A N m a 1200 1:303:05 4 00 GREAT HILLS 8 US 1 83 1 GREAT HILLS TRAIL 79 4-80 76 MOW OPtNI M I L L E N I U M tPCTSl THX 12:55 3 10 5 25 7:40 9:55 U N C L E E K l B U C K 1 00 3 15 5.30 7:45 10:00 t h x H E A R T O F D I X I E fiPGl * 5:35 7:359:45 P E T E R P A N i « 12 45 2:2S 4:00 F I E L D O F D R E A M S [PC] * 1 00 3 05 5 10 7:20 9:30 D E A D P O E T S @ * S O C I E T Y 12 30 2 50 5 10 7 30 9:50 LETH A LW C A FO N 2 IB * 12 45 3 00 5 15 7:30 9 45 I N D I A N A J O N E S P c i s l A TH E L A ST CHUSADC 1:30 4 157:15 9 40 * H ONEY, I SH RUN K TH E K ID S BO * 1:15 3:15 5:15 720 R U N N I N O K I N O B * 9:30 7113 Burnet Road 452-2801 IN OUR 9th YEAR! Monday: Tuesday: N ifty T h rifty D o lla r F ifty Everything in the house only *190 for everyone 8 to 11 ’55 N ight! KQFX RadoParty 9 to 11 558 Register to irin a classic 1955 Chevy Pick-Up 9 to 11 r drinks, urine i frozen drinks & $1.55 bottled beer 8 to 11 Wednesday: •»C N ight Everything in the house only 6 9 * for everyone 8 to 11 Ladies N ight 49s her drinks, wine A frozen drinks for ladee 8 to 11 and $1.50 bottled beer for everyone 8 to 11 Thurs: Thurs: S c o t. 14 Fashion Show 10:30 p.m. Swimwear by Ufena Fursby Koeiows Friday 4 Sat.NIght: L ate N ight K eek tU Yow D rop U s ie r S I W elcom e! 2-4 a.m. Sunday: P itch e r B eer N ight Free Ftps Bullst M 8:00 75* PBchers of Beer 625* frozen Margwtas tor everyone 8 to 1 1 p.m. Pool Toumwnent M 10:30 M O N D A Y PRIME TIME 7:QÉ,,pm G DULCE DESAFIO Adela Noriega. Eduardo Yanez. Novela de Mexico G * + * M OVIE IN OLD CHICAGO (1938) Tyrone Power, Alice Faye The story of the 0 Learys, whose cow started the Chicago fire; and the love of two 0 Leary boys for a singer G PR IM E TIME W RESTLING G p a t t y DUKE G TRAPPER JOHN, M.D. G * ★ MOVIE FAMILY S IN S (1987) James Farentmo, Jill Eikenberry A gulf in understanding and love between father and son, sibling rivalry and a lack of comprehension breeds tragedy for contemporary American family G FAMILY PORTRAIT (1985) Niklas Ekis, Eva Evdokimova A 19th century family is torn apart by an impending war and a star-crossed romance G W ON DERS OF THE WILD G ® KATE & ALLIE / f strange little man who .IE *str, appears at Kate and Allie s door with money, pops into their dreams and turns them into a nightmare (R) □ 0 ® ABC MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL'S 20TH ANNIVERSARY Enjoy this special looking back on 20 years of Monday Night Football Featured will be a musical tribute by award winning country performer, Hank Williams, Jr. O ® ALF Max Wright, Anne Scheeden. ALF prepares for the arrival of the Tanners' new baby by repeatedly re-enacting the pre-birth antics he observed on an episode of Dick Van Dyke. (R) g 0 © BILLY GRAHAM CRUSADE '89 O ® M ACNEILI LEHRER NEW SHOUR G BLACK SHO W CASE G REBELDE Grecia Colmenares, Ricardo Darin Novela de Argentina. G * + * MOVIE THE -CRIMSON PIRATE (1952) Burt Lancaster, Nick Cravat. An 18th century pirate captain captures a king s ship carrying ammunition, arms and an emissary on his way to crush a rebellion G MURDER. SHE WROTE G BEWITCHED G DIGITAL DISCOVERY G SPENSER: FOR HIRE g G SOUTH BANK: ERIC CLAPTON (1987) Meet Britain s greatest guitarist as Melvyn Bragg conducts the first major television interview with legend Eric Clampton. G NEW ANIM AL WORLD G CHURCH STREET STATION G R O M ER ’S EGYPT John Romer. Incredible ingenuity provides the cornerstone for building the Egyptian empire Egyptologist John Romer explores the wonder of ancient Egypt G BABAR: LA TOUR DE CELESTEVILLE Babar enters a bike race, choosing Arthur as his partner Will two competing cheetahs make him regret that choice7 G MONDAY NIGHT MATCH-UP G THE MOST/ THE BIG BUNNY Relive the history of the magazine that changed America, with special features on Hugh Hefner himself, the Playboy Mansion and the Big Bunny Jet. G * * MOVIE HAMBURGER HILL (1987) Anthony Barrile, Michael Patrick Boatman A squad of 14 young soldiers fight for 10 days through 11 bloody assaults to get to the top of a Vietnamese hill R G S W IS S FAMILY ROBINSON Martin Milner Cameron Mitchell A shipwrecked family battles storms, wildlife and pirates to turn a deserted island into a tropical paradise in the early 1800s 7 :0 5 p m G * M OVIE M U RPH Y'S LAW (1986) Charles Bronson, Kathleen Wilhoite A cop, accused of murdering his ex-wife, is stalked by a psychopathic killer R 7:3 0 p m Q ® DESIG NING WOMEN Charlene s announcement that she and Bill are getting married causes Mary Jo to have second thoughts about the dating scene (R) Q O ® HOGAN FAMILY Underage gamblers David. Burt and Rich hit the jackpot while in Las Vegas, but their ill gotten windfall ends up landing them in jail. (R) Q G MR. ED G NEW EXPLORERS G CROOK & CHASE G JIM H ENSO N 'S GHOST OF FAFFNER HALL Hakan Hardenberger. Bobby McFerrin In this episode, Your Body Is An Instrument, a wacky, music-loving ghost must prevent her nephew from selling the many instruments in Faffner Hall. Q G NFL MONDAY NIGHT MAGAZINE 8 :0 0 p m O ® M U RPH Y BROWN When M urphy's forced to accept a guest stint on a morning show, she is horrified to find out there are some things Corky does better (R) Q 0 3 9 ABC MONOAY NIGHT FOOTBALL New York Giants vs Washington Redskins (L) MOVIE "Perry Mason The Case Of The O » Scandalous Scoundrel" NBC MONDAY NIGHT AT THE M O VIES (1987) Raymond Burr, Barbara Hale Blackmail and deceit are just two of the sinister ingredients in the recipe for a murder committed for both love and honor, which Perry uncovers O © * * MOVIE BABY...SECRET OF THE LOST LEGEND (1985) William Katt, Sean Young A sensitive scientist and her sportswriter husband lock horns with a ruthless, exploitative man when they find actual dinosaurs in the African wilds PG 0 9 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL Travel to a beautiful and remote corner of northern Australia, where an aborigine people called the Gagudiu live out the twilight of their culture G VIDEO SOUL Host Donnie Sim pson counts down the hottest urban contemporary music videos, m i stars, t : < t * I NASHVILLE NOW G OUR CENTURY: WORLD W AR II, PART 1 OF 3 Hitler begins his conquest of Europe leading to the destruction of Warsaw, the invasion of France and the Battle of Britain. NR G * * * MOVIE BIG (1988) Tom Hanks, Elizabeth Perkins. A wish at a carnival comes true when a young boy wakes up as a grown man and must try to make a life for himself in his strange, confusing new world PG 15 G AUTO RACING 1989 IM S A GTP-Camel Lights from Sonoma, CA (T) © MOVIE HOLLYWOOD HOT TUBS (1984) Paul Gunning. Patrick Cockran A free spirited young man reluctantly becomes a plumber s assistant to stay out of jail, and gets into more crazy trouble at a hot tub establishment R © w * w MOVIE WHAT’S UP. DOC? (1972) Barbra Streisand, Ryan 0 Neal An eccentric girl and an equally eccentric young professor become involved in a zany chase to recover four identical flight bags. G 8 :3 0 p m O ® NEWHART With the publication of his first mystery novel, Dick is transformed into a wife-killer by the local population who take fiction for fact. (R) Q G CAR 54 W HERE ARE YOU? G WILDLIFE CHRONICLES 9 :0 0 p m G ® DESIG NING W OM EN Douglas Barr. Alice Ghostley. The Sugarbaker's ladies are in a frenzy as they prepare for Charlene s wedding, but Bill s stag party could sabotage the elegant plans (R) Q O ® A M ERICAN M A ST ER S Examine the maior United States works of Mexican artist Diego Rivera, credited with reintroducing classic Renaissance fresco painting in architecture Q G m a j o r LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs San Francisco Giants (L) G PORTADA G * * * MOVIE THE FLAME & THE ARROW (1950) Burt Lancaster, Virginia Mayo A mountain fighter leads his people against an unjust Hessian ruler in the medieval city of Granezia, Italy G SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE NEW S G * * MOVIE HEAVEN (1987) An assortment of clips from old movies on the subject of heaven, how to get there, what it will be like, and whether it exists NR G AMERICAN ALBUM © SHO RTSTO RIES Jewish boy shatters his family when he converts to Christianity in Rose & Katz A windup toy wreaks havoc in horror movie spoof Mousie. © + * + MOVIE ROBOCOP (1987) Peter Weller. Nancy Allen He s part man, part machine but all cop After being gunned down in a crime-ridden future world, corrupt officials turn him into a deadly machine R Q 9 :3 0 p m Q ® NEWHART Johnny Carson. Stephanie and Michael conduct som e very personal surveys at the mall, and Dick discovers that Larry, Darryl and Darryl have a powerful friend (R) Q G NOTICIERO UNIVISION G SCTV G ON STAGE © TALES OF EROTICA When a private fraternity orgy gets more airtime on a college TV station than the Iran Contra hearings, the brothers and sisters retaliate 9 :3 5 p m G ZORRO Henry Darrow, Paul Regina Don Diego Vega returns to California from Spain and dons the disguise of Zorro to fight the injustices committed by the evil commandant 9 :4 5 p m G * + * MOVIE THE MODEL & THE MARRIAG E BROKER (1951) Jeanne Cram. Scott Brady Marriage broker and lingerie model strike up an acquaintance, neither knowing the nature of the other s business 1 0 :00 p m G ® o ® n e w s Q © ARSENIO HALL Q ® FRIDA KAHLO: PORTRAIT OF AN ARTIST Explore the art, life and times of Mexican painter Frida Kahla (1907 1954), who led a life as dramatic and haunting as the images she created G SOFT NOTES G AQUI ESTA Cada semana un artista invitado es entrevistado por Veronica Castro G M tt M i.V 4 C ¿ ■ - ------- - • September 11, 1989 Images THE DAILY TEXAN 15 7 AM 1 30 Q AM ® 30 Q AM 3 30 1 0 ^ 1 1 5 1 2 m30 A PM 1 .30 7 PM L 30 4 PM 0 30 A « * H .30 C PM ® 30 C PM ® 30 7 PM 1 30 Q PM ® :30 Q PM 3 30 1 0 m Price Is Right Young & Restless News Beautiful Guiding Light Geraldo Simon News News Cosbv K & Allie Desionmo Newhart Designing Newhart News Cheers Soc Proora Movie No Sian Off Too Card KTBC B® KVUE 0® KXAN Ofi KBVO KLRU TBS a BET G MAX m AMC ffi NASH G USA G Today Ghostbuster Story Bound ( 05) Gill (Cont) (Cont) (6:30) Sign Tom A Jerry M r Rooers ( 35) B wt Soc Proora (40 ) Off Spc Progra Protocol C B S This Morning * Good Morning America Joan Rivers Sally As The World Turns One Life To Live Movie Barefoot In Strangers Lovino All M y Children General Hospital Hunter Home Gold Girls C Burnett . Scrabble Concentral Beaver Bradv Bunch Regis & Kathie Lee Sesame Street ITV 227 M a m a s Family Ties Gomer Pyle Generations Hooan Days Of Our Lives Fall Guy ITV ( 05) Little House ( 05) Rules Of Marriage . (:05) Perry • Mason (05 ) Spartacus, Part 1 Of 2 SDC Proora Spc Progra Spc Progra Soc Proora Video LP Black Showcase Video Soul Another World Santa Barbara Curr Affai Dennis In Edition DuckTales Oprah Winfrey World Of Disney The Park ITV ( 05) T & ( 35) Fltn Video LP ( 05) Flm ( 35) Brad Video Vibrations M r Rogers (:05) M uns * Sesame Street ( 35) Gd T 3 s Company Square One (:05) Jeff Nioht Ct. Bus Rot (3 5 ) Sant Video LP • . . . Sad Song For iMAie Interns Movie Swimmer Movie Ten Tall Men * Force News Jeopardy' Webster ( 05) Hbil Soft Notes Movie Brute C BS News ABC News NBC News Its A Livin Shining Tim ( 35) Andy Simon & Donahue Sian Off NICK J B Lassie Pinwheel Today s Spc Lil' Prince Lil Koala David. Gnom (6 :00) Cartoon She-Ra Partridoe Lost In Space Land Of The Giants Elephant Eureekas Cham React Castle Bumper Stum Fred Penner Name Tune Noozles Wipeout Pinwheel TicTac Doug Today s Spc Pvramid Lassm Amencan Magazine With Dinah VideoCountr On Staoe Movie. Man From Music Mt. Too Card American Magazine Movie Western With Dinah High Roller Cnt Duckul Crook Press Luck Finders (1 5 ) Genius At Work Nashville Now Hollywood S Heathcliff Potatoes Dennis Movie Sorority House Movie Model & The On Staoe American Dance Party USA Can't On TV Don t Sit Cartoon Think Fast Magazine Express Double Dare VideoCountr Miami Vice Insp Gadge Tod Card Looney «une News U SA Today 20th Anniversary News Wheel ALF Hooan Fam Football . News Carson Billy Graham MacNetl Lehrer (0 5 ) Murphy s Black Showcase Movie Crimson Broker Church St Murder, She Bewitched Crook Wrote Mr Ed Murphy Brow ABC Monday Night Movie Perry M ason Movie Baby Legend Natl Geographic Law Video Soul Pirate Movie In Old Chicago Nashville Now Prime Time Wrestling ■ American Masters Major League ■ Movie Flame & Arsemo Hall Frida Kahlo Baseball Soft Notes Arrow VideoCountr Miami Vice Laugh In Movie Gv dsv Moths ( 45) Model On Staoe & The Marriage Broker ( 45) In Old Crook Nashville Now Mike Hammer Pat Sajak News Knight Rider P O V Show 1 1 3 AM 30 Adderly Niohtlme M 'A ’ S ’ H Letterman Sign Off Bob Costas Sign Off (45 ) Black Showcase CNN Sign Off Explorer Video Soul ( 20) Sunset Chicago Dragnet Bewitched On Stage TBA Mr Ed Patty Duke Car 54 Sat Nite SCTV My 3 Sons Donna Reed Make Room ESPN f f i PLAY m (5 00) Sign Off Movie Hiding Out (Cont) SoortsCenter UNI WGN LIFE FNNBRAV DOISCOVEI ARTS HBO Rosa Salvaje Geraldo Food, Floyd Diet Warnm Body Motion Arcoins Teddy Ruxdi Bozo Marcus Welby. 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Rmo Raider Easy Sheet Investments Market Preview Mornmo People Players (Cont) At The Met Vanity Fair Jane Eyre Fantasy Island Baby Knows MarketLine Killer Bees GT Cafe Mother s Da MarketWatc Gold Aoe Tramposa Joan Rivers Attitudes h A M 30 Aaua Viva Enamorada News ( 20) Maior League TV Mujer Baseball 1st In Philippines Lost Kmgdo Movie Big Nikita Bluff Mayans World Cook Beyond 2000 Wilderness Midday Market Rpt Investor MktWatch Wall St Countdown Bali Cagney & IR S Tax Bea Underwater Chronicle MktWatch This Land Survival Wl • Movie: Brady MarketWrap Open Window Movie Big Open Window Bluff Wildlife Alono Natur World Cook Um Y Niños Fact Of Lif Cagney & Investment Gourmet Cover Up Lacey Attitudes Girls Get Married Lacey HeartBeat • Movie Little Movie Stealing Home ( 1 5) Poltergeist III II Movie Caddyshack Movie Short Circuit 2 Road Race Horse Show Jumping Getting Fit Workout BodyShapmg Auto Racing * Muscle SuDercross Wrestling Red Man/ TN Sunkist KID Home Run SoortsLook Babar NFL Trivia Match-Up SHOW Movie Big : Movie Sunday In New York Movie Man With One Red Shoe Movie One Terrific Guy DIS N EY G Donald Dumbo Kooky Classics Willows You & Me Disney Presents Lunch Box Dumbo Cropp Family Kids Films Pooh Beatles Raccoon Dcma'C Kids Movie Caddie Movie Pound Puppies Movie loo Sidekicks P090 " SportsCente Robin Hood Woodiawn Spenser For Eric Clapton Hire New Explore Faffner Hal NFL Maoazm The Most/ The Big Movie Hamburger Family Robmson Our Century Movie Big Auto Racing Movie Hill Fun House Jeffersons A. Griffith Benson Digital Discovery Trapper John, M D Movie Family Sm s News ■ Evening News Art Market America s Business Fam Portrait Movie Heaven Sentimental Women Wrld Portraits Animal Wonders Wildlife American Album Spacewatch Darkside Maanum. P I Movie Spenser For Hire HeartBeat Movie Year Avalanche At Manenbad Equmox Hollywood Hot Tubs Erotic Tale Movie What s Up Doc7 1 35) Zorr Ozzie & Har Movie A Graham Bell Movie Robocop J i i - Porky s Revenge Movie Young Truck Chali Guns SportsCente Movie Mondo New NFL Greatest YOfk Fantasies ( 55) Kids In Hall Tailspm 7 A M 1 30 Q AM 30 ® Q AM 3 30 1 0 1 1 m 1 1 30 1 2 " ■ A PM 1 30 4 PM L 30 n PM 0 30 4 ™ :30 H 5 "30 C PM 6 30 7 PM 1 :30 Q PM B 30 Q PM 3 30 10 m 30 I U " * 30 1 1 1 1 A n AM 30 Mi Segunda Madre Cristina Noticiero Señora Rebelde Dulce Desafio Portada Noticiero Aquí Esta Aquí Esta Movie Amor, Profiles GT Cafe Gold Age Wilderness Profiles Chronicle Survrva' Wl Romer s Egypt Shortstones At The Improv Romer s Egypt Chairman Self-lmprov Eric Clapton Wrld Our Century NFL Yearboo The M ost/ (2 0 ) Big ement Village Sprts Trivi The Big Cropp Famil © LAUGH IN G TALES FROM THE DARKSIDE G SPENSER: FOR HIRE g G SPACEW ATCH G VIDEOCOUNTRY © JACK SCALIA AT THE IM PRO V Guests include Jerry Minor, Jeff Bolt, Wendy and Tom Pdrks G MOVIE YOUNG GUNS (1988) Emilio Estevez Kiefer Sutherland Led by the reckless, manic Billy the Kid. a group of young outlaws find themselves on a collision course with fate R g © RENEGADES/ TNT M O NSTER TRUCK CHALLENGE SERIES © MOVIE MONOO NEW YORK (1988) Joey Arias, Rick Aviles Since the early 80s, performance art has flowered in New York City long known as a hotbed of bizarre, creative activity R © ADVENTURES OF OZZIE AND HARRIET Ozzie Nelson. Harriet Nelson Ozzie and Harriet raise their two real sons, David and Ricky, in a house modeled on the Nelsons actual home in Hollywood 10 :30 p m O ® CHEERS g O ® BEST OF CARSON Guests Writer Gore Vidal Comedian Richard Jem (R) G * * * MOVIE THE GYPSY MO THS (1969) Burt Lancaster. Deborah Kerr A trio of skydivers brief stay m a small Kansas town leads to a series of epiphanies and ultimately tragedy R G M Y THREE SO NS G MAGNUM. P.l. Don t Eat The Snow In Hawaii, Part 1 Of 2 G * * * MOVIE LAST YEAR AT MARIENBAD (1962) Delphine Seyrig, Giorgio Albertazzi A man attempts to lure a woman to run away with turn in this bewildering tale G AVALANCHE AW ARENESS G CROOK & CHASE © SPORTSCENTER © * * * MOVIE THE STORY OF ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL (1939) Don Ameche. Loretta Young Bell s discouraging struggles, his invention of the telephone and desperate battle against public ridicule are depicted 10 :45 p m © ★ MOVIE PO RKY'S REVENGE (1985) Dan Monahan. Wyatt Knight The kids from Angel Beach High are back at war once again with the school administrators, their own raging libidos and the portly Porky himself R 1 1 :00 p m O ® PAT SAJAK SHOW O ® n e w s Q © KNIGHT RIDER Q ® P.O.V. 101 New York City street performers are featured Janet Wolf whose stage name during her brief but bizarre career was Zworl Quern, is profiled g G B U C K SHOW CASE G AQUI ESTA Cada semana un artista invitado es entrevistado por Veronica Castro G NEW M IKE HAM M ER G DONNA REED G HEARTBEAT g G EQUINOX G NASHVILLE NOW G R O M ER ’S EGYPT John Romer Incredible ingenuity provides the cornerstone for building the Egyptian empire Egyptologist John Romer explores the wonder of ancient Egypt © NFL S GREATEST MOMENTS 1 1 :30 p m O ® NIGHTUNE g O ® U T E NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests Actress Susan Dey. Sportscaster Al Michaels. Cometían Elayne Booster (R) MOVIE THE CHAIRMAN (1969) G MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY G ★ Gregory Peck. Anne Heywood A scientist goes to Red China to bring back a formula for a new enzyme, developed by the Communists to speed up the growth of food PG © FANTASIES: ROMANTIC M OVES You II really be worked up after this sleek and saucy swirl of sexy scenarios, including The Yacht, The Painting and Heat Wave 1 1 :45 p m O NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC EXPLORER G MOVIE IN OLD CHICAGO (1938) Tyrone Power. Alice Faye The story of the 0 Learys. whose cow started the Chicago fire and the love of two 0 Leary boys for a singer 11 :55 p m © KID S IN THE HALL Dave Foley. Bruce McCulloch The critically acclaimed Canadian comedy troupe puts its customarily bizarre spin on everyday events g 12 :00 a m O ® M ‘A ‘ S*H 0 © CNN G VIDEO SOUL Host Donnie Sim pson counts down the hottest urban contemporary music videos and interviews recording stars G MOVIE AMOR, PERDONAME Julio Aleman Kitti de Hoyos Una prostituta decide cambiar su vida pero su pasado la persigue como un fantasma R G DRAGNET G BEWITCHEO © SELF IMPROVEMENT GUIDE G SOUTH BANK: ERIC C U P T O N (1987) Meet Britain s greatest guitarist as Melvyn Bragg conducts the first major television interview with legend Eric Clampton G WORLD MONITOR 1 6 I m a g e s T H E D A I L Y T E X A N S e p t e m b e r 1 1 , 1 9 8 9 T U E S D A Y PRIME TIME Le w is honed their craft © B EYO N D 2000 © N A S H V ILLE NOW © W WW M O VIE E N T R E N O U S (1 9 8 3 ) Isabelle H u p p e rt. M iou M io u T w o Fre n ch w o m e n fo rm a binding relationship that lasts m a n y years and © T H E RISE & F A L L O F T H E B ORSCHT B ELT (1 9 8 5 ) V ie w the region w here entertainers like Jo e y B is h o p . M ilton B erle , S id C ae sa r, and Je rry P G 7 :0 0 p m (R ) Q © ® R ES C U E: 911 Q © W H O 'S T H E BOSS? T o n y , in an attem pt to help rebuild A n g e la 's self e s te e m , invites her out on their first real da te, but the evening d o e n 't turn out as he planned O ® M A T LO C K Jo e S en eca M a tlo c k tries to clear the n am e of an aging blues m usician fra m e d for m urdering a rock and roll star O © RAIS IN G G O O D KIDS IN BAD TIM ES O ® M AC N EIL/ LE H R E R NEW S H O U R © THIS W EEK IN B LACK EN T ER T A IN M EN T © R EB ELD E G recia C o lm e n a re s . Ricardo Darin N o ve la de Arge ntina © M OVIE T H E B LOB (1 9 8 8 ) Kevin D illon , Sh a w n e e S m ith T h e B L O B is b a c k 1 T w o sm all tow n sw e eth ea rts are up against an o o zin g m a s s of m alignant life that s sw allow ing (R ) Q A n u m b er of H o llyw o o d s finest eve ryo n e in its path R © M U R D ER . SH E W R O TE © BEW ITCHED © S P EN S ER : FO R HIRE g © SO U TH B ANK: R E A L A L JO L S O N STORY (1 9 8 6 ) entertainers tell the real sto ry of legendary singer Al Jo ls o n w h o topped B ro a d w a y, H o lly w o o d and the pop w orld © A D V EN T U R ER S © C O N V ER S A TIO N W ITH DINAH © B IO G R APH Y ELIZ A B ET H A R D EN Th e life and career of Eliza b e th A rde n is explored focu sing on her re volu tion ary approach to w hole b o d y health f f i * * * M OVIE W A LL S T R EET (1 9 8 7 ) M ichael D o u g la s Charlie S h een In this m odern m orality tale, an am bitiou s yo un g broker trades his conscience for high success in the s h a d o w y w orld of secret high finance R Q © P R O F E S S IO N A L B O D YB U ILD IN G Ju n io r N ationa l C h a m p io n s h ip fro m M e m p h is , T N , M e n 's C o m p e titio n (T ) © G IR LS O F P O R N (1 9 8 8 ) T h e top fem ale stars of adult en te rtainm e nt share rich personal and professional rem iniscences about the pro s, co n s ups and d o w n s of their business © M OVIE C H ER R Y 2000 (1 9 8 6 ) P a m e la G id le y , M elanie G riffith Trea dw ell is d eva sta ted w he n his robot s e x obiect c o m p an io n m elts d ow n in a fit of It s the year 2 0 1 7 , and S am P G 1 3 Q passion f f i M OVIE A LM O S T P A R T N ER S (1 9 8 7 ) Paul S o rv in o , R o y a n a Black A feisty girl fo rm s an unlikely alliance w ith a w orld w eary detective to track d o w n the thieves w h o stole her gra nd m a s urn © C LAS H O F T H E C H AM P IO N S VIII 7 :0 5 p m 7 :3 0 p m o © T H E W O N D ER Y E A R S Ke vin w ants to begin a carefree s u m m e r but Paul has som e upsetting new s and W innie n urses a private (R ) □ heartache © G O IN G P LA C ES © M R . ED © T R A V E LE R S SH O W C A S E © C RO OK & C H ASE 8 :0 0 p m O ® M OVIE A g a th a Christie s T h e M a n In Th e B row n Suit CBS T U ES D A Y M OV IE (19 8 9 ) Ste pha nie Zim b a lis t. T o n y Randall A n Am eric an girl in E g y p t w itn es s es a m an running fro m the scene of a crim e S h e fo llo w s and en cou nters a cruise ship w ith an odd cast of characters Q O © R O S EA N N E R o s e a n n e B arr. Jo h n G o o d m a n R o s e a n n e and D an b lo w all atte m pts to co nsole B ecky after she is hum ilated at s c h o o l, R o s e a n n e is desperate to b orrow a dress for a form a l affair g O ® M O V IE "In T h e L in e O f D u ty : T h e F B I M u rd e rs NBC M O V IE O F TH E W EEK (1 9 8 8 ) M ichael G ro s s . D avid S o u l Fo llo w the s to ry behind B lo o d y F rid a y , the s h o w d o w n betw een the F B I and tw o psyc h op ath ic m urderers w h o killed a n yo n e , an ytim e , an yw h ere g Q © M O V IE D U E L ( 1 9 7 1 ) D e n n is W e a v e r, T im H erbert A h ighw a y m otoris t be c o m e s engaged in a gam e of death w ith a ven geful truck driver w h o tries to force him o ff the road in this early Spielb erg dram a O (J® N O V A P ro b e the m yste ries of Eas te r Island, w hich is fa m o u s for its e n o rm o u s , inscrutable s to ne s ta tu e s , and exam in e the legends surrou ndin g it g © VID EO S O U L H o s t D o n n ie S im p s o n co u n ts d ow n the hottest urban c o n te m p o ra ry m usic vide os and in terview s recording stars © D U LC E D ES A FIO A d e la N o rie g a . Ed u a rd o Y a n e z N o v e la de M e x ic o © TH E E Q U A L IZ E R Ed w a rd W o o d w a rd M elissa Sue A n d e rs o n C o n tro l s godd aug hter is given 48 h ours to deliver in fo rm ation about her dad s (P t 1 of 2) police w o rk to m o b s te rs © P A T T Y D U K E © ★ * M OVIE LA D Y B LU E (1 9 8 5 ) Ja m ie R o s e . T o n y L o B ian co A fiery fem ale detective places herself in the crossfire of a drug w ar w hen a longtim e friend is killed under suspicious circu m stan ces takes m a n y tw ists and turns © P R O F E S S IO N A L B O XIN G © * M OVIE DR. M INX (1 9 7 5 ) E d y W illia m s. R a n d y B oon e W hile co n fro n tin g new toves in her life, a sen su ou s M D m ust clear her nam e of the m yste riou s death of her w e a lth y, older husban d R © * * ★ M OVIE TH E S U N S H IN E B O YS (1 9 7 5 ) G eo rg e B u rn s , W alter M a tth a u T w o form er vaudeville partners reunite to renew their frie ndsh ip and their feud P G 8 :1 5 p m © w w * M OVIE PINK Y (1 9 4 9 ) Je a n n e C rain. W illiam Lu n d ig a n N u rs e , raised in N o rth , returns to her hom e in M ississipp i S h e disco vers she has a particular place in S o u th e rn society © CAR 54 W H ER E A R E YOU? 8 :3 0 p m 9 :0 0 p m 0 © LIF E G O ES ON Bill S m itro v ic h . Patti Lu p o n e A fam ily m an co nsiders starting his ow n b u sin e s s , his w ife faces her 4 0 th birth day and their son w ith D o w n S y n d ro m e prepares to enter public school g O ® S T R U G G LE FO R D EM O C R A C Y Exa m in e experim ental dem ocra cies in Z im b a b w e and P a p u a . N e w G uin ea W a tso n poin ts to N e w Z e a la n d 's stance against nuclear m igh t as an exa m p le g © D ES D E H O LLY W O O D E n tre vista s con varias celebridades H a y espec tá cu los y diversiones ta m b ié n , pre se ntado s por Lu c a B entivoglio © * Paul H oga n Lin d a K o zlo w s k i Th e ch arm ing, en dlessly resourceful tracker fro m Australia runs afoul of an international drug kingpin © T H E E Q U A L IZ E R Ed w a rd W o o d w a rd , M elissa S ue A n d e rs o n M cC a ll races against tim e to help C o n tro l s g odd aug hter w hen she is kidnapped and K o s tm a ye r is w o u n d e d T h e past again M O VIE C R O C O D ILE D U N D EE II (1 9 8 8 ) P G g * (P t 2 of 2) lo o m s to haunt him © S A T U R D A Y NIG H T LIV E © P R O F ILES O F N A T U R E © M OVIE M O O N O V ER P A R A D O R (1 9 8 8 ) Richard D re y fu s s Raul Ju lia A struggling N e w Y o rk actor is sud d en ly thrust into the role of a lifetim e C aribbean dictatorship to im perso na te the dead leader of a P G 1 3 9 :1 5 p m © V IETN A M W AR S T O R Y : T H E LA S T D A YS (1 9 8 9 ) Ham g S N g o r T h e aw ard w inn ing series returns w ith three stories of the w a r's closing struggles Th e L a s t O u tp o s t, T h e L a s t Soldier and D irty W o rk g 9 :3 0 p m © M A JO R L E A G U E B A S E B A LL A tlanta B raves vs S an Fra n c isc o G ian ts (L ) © N O TIC IER O UNIVISIO N © SCTV ^ NEW S © N A TA S H A (1 9 8 5 ) N atalia M a k a ro v a , T im Flavin T h e incom pa rab le N atalia M a k a ro va is profiled perfo rm in g her m o s t m e m ora b le w o rk s . © N O A H ’S ARK © E X IL E IN C O N C ER T T h e original m e m b e rs of the co un try m usic group p e rfo rm m an y of their hits including W o k e U p In L o v e . Kiss Y o u All O v e r and It'll Be M e 1 0 :0 0 p m O ® 0 3 $ O ® NEWS O ® ARSENIO H ALL O ® VINTAGE © SOFT NOTES © AQ U I ES T A C a d a s em an a un artista invitado es e n trevista do por V eron ica C astro © M IAM I VICE © LA U G H IN © S P EN S ER : F O R H IR E Q © FIR S T IN T H E P H ILIP P IN ES © L IG H T ER SID E O F S P O R TS H o s t J a y Jo h n s to n e interview s tw o celebrity sports gu ests each w eek as well as unique and h u m orous sportin g e ve nts fro m arou nd the w orld © * M OVIE H O N E Y ( 1 9 8 1 ) Clio G o ld s m ith , C atherin e S p a a k A w riter, w h o s e stories tran sport the reader into the hearts and m in d s of her sexual characters w he n read alo u d , has her publisher read to her R © A O V EN T U R ES O F O Z Z IE AND H A R R IET O z z ie N e ls o n . Harriet N e ls o n . O z z ie and Harriet raise their tw o real s o n s , D a vid and R ic k y , in a h ouse m odeled on the N e ls o n s actual h o m e in H o llyw o o d 1 0 :1 5 p m © w w w M OVIE LL O Y D S O F LO N D O N (1 9 3 6 ) T yro n e P o w e r, G eorg e S an ders T h e colorful era of L o rd N e ls o n and the B ritish N a v y is featured in this s to ry of the great insurance firm in L o n d o n during the N a p o le o n ic period 1 0 :3 0 p m O ® C H EER S g o ® TO N IG H T SHO W G u e s t H o s t J a y L e n o G u e s ts A c tre s s Ja m ie Le e C u rtis , Sin ger Barry M a m lo w A ctor J o h n G o o d m a n O ® IN N O V ATIO N E x p lo re the effo rts of scientists to m ap the h u m an g e n o m e , creating a virtual h u m an genetic m a p . enabling researchers to link gen es to diseases O KTBC 0 ® KVUE C l 92l KXAN a ® KBVO a r a KLRU TBS BET © M AX a AMC Today Ghostbuster Story Bound ( 05) Gill (Cont) Tom & Jerry M r Rooers 35) B wt S dc Proara Movie: (6 30) Sign Crocodile Off Sesame Street ITV 05) Little House ( 05) Rules Of Marriage Spc Progra Dundee II Soc Proara Spc Progra Soc Proara Movie: Mayflower Spc Progra Madam Soc Proara Movie Video L P Black Ent Sunday In New York Going Place Video Soul (.15 ) Before Winter Comes Sian Off (:05) Perry Mason (0 5 ) Spartacus. Part 2 ( 50) T A J 7 AM 30 CB S This Morning Good Morning America Joan Rivers Sally Price Is Home 8 a Q AM 3 30 1 0 « 1 1 A; 1 2 p*30 A PM 1 30 o PM ^ 30 Q PM J 30 1 Young & Restless News As The World Turns Guiding Light Geraldo Sim on A Simon A PM n 30 c PM News News Strangers Fam ily Ties Gom er Pyle Beaver Bradv Bunch Regis & Kathie Lee C Burnett Mama s Scrabble Concentra! Gold Girls 22 7 Generations Hoaan Days Of Our Lives Fall Guy ITV Movie Tarnished Angels ITV All M y Children One Life To Live General Hospital Hunter Donahue News New s U S A Todav Wonder Year Roseanne Another World Santa Barbara Curr Affai In Edition Oprah Winfrey Jeopardy' N B C New s New s Wheel Rescue 9 11 Who s Boss7 Matlock Movie Man In Brown M ovie: The FBI Murders Suit Lite Goes On • ■ . Dennis DuckTales World Of Disney Webster Its A Livm ( 35) Flm ( 05) Flm ( 35) Brad Video L P Video Vibrations M r Rogers (:05) M uns Sesame Street ( 35) Gd T ( 05) Hbil Shinmo Tim ( 35) Andy Soft Notes ( 05) Je ff ( 35) Sanf Video L P 3's Com pany Square One Niaht Ct Raising Good Kids Bus Rot MacNeil Lehrer News News News Arsemo Hall Vintage (3 5 1 M A S H Tom oht Show Pat Saiak Show 30 Niaht Heat (0 5 ) Nigh ( 35) Hart To Hart (3 5 ) Sign Knight Rider Letterman C N N Bob Costas Q M I Oil Struggle Democracy Innovation Infinite Voyage Sign Off VIII Maior League Baseball . (1 5 ) McCabe A • . Movie: Crocodile Soft Notes Dundee II Black Ent. Movie Vibes Goina Place Video Soul (:15 ) Lloyds 01 London NASH a - USA ffl— 6 0 0 ) Cartoon American She-Ra Magazine Partridae Remodeling Lo st In NICK - J E Lassie L - Pmwheel Today s Spc Lit' Prince Lil Koala VideoCountr O n Staoe Movie Rainbow Land Of The Giants Elephant Eureeka's Cham React Castle Bumoer Stum Fred Penner Over Texas Name Tune Noozles Sian Off Too Card Space David. Gnom Movie: Better Off Movie: Sealed Cargo Remodeling High Roller Dead M ovie: Ghost Fever Movie Blob ( 35) Law 01 Underwor ( 45) Bia Shot Too Card American Magazine Crook Nashville Now On Staoe American Magazine Crook Now Exile In Concert Crook Nashville Now Wioeout Pinwheel TicTac Doug Pvramid Today s Spc Lisa____ Cnt Duckul Press Luck Finders Hollywood S Heathcliff Potatoes Dennis Dance Party U S A Cartoon Express Can t O n T V Don t Sit Think Fast Double Dare Equalizer Sat. Nite Car 54 S C TV Miami Vice Laugh In Mike Hammer M v 3 Sons Donna Reed Make Room Dragnet Bewitched ( 05) Clash Black Ent. Movie Blob London Of The Goino Place With Dinah Murder, She Bewitched Wrote Mr Ed Movie Duel Nova Champions Video Soul (: 15) Pinky Nashville Equalizer Patty Duke Movie VideoCountr Miami Vice Insp Gadge Lloyds Of T o d Card Loonev Tune (4 5 ) M y M Pinky On Stage Snake-Crane M r. Ed HBO f f i ESPN © PLAY SHOW M ovie Long Hot Summer (Cont) (5:00) Sign SDortsCente O ff f f l Cont) Movie Sweet Lorraine M ovie: Blackboard Jungle Over Parador Movie Mayflower DISNEY 0 Donald Dum bo M ovie: Pippi Longstockm g Disney Presents Dum bo M ovie. Last Flight Of Noah's Ark __ Raccoon Donald Kids Sidekicks WGN FNN BRAV n is c o v E i LIFE © Marcus Welby E R . © Art Market Market Preview Bali Rma Raider Easv Street Mornma UNI © Arcoiris Bozo Movie Arriba Mujeres Sm urfs Fantasy Island MotherW ork M arketLm e Wildlife M other's Da M arketWatc Alona Natur Gold Aoe ARTS m Cont) A t The Met Vanity Fair Jane Evre G T Cafe Tramposa Joa n Rivers Attitudes h A M Professional Golf Getting Fit Workout Body Motion BodvShaDina Canadian Football League American Album London Char Celebrate Computer Magic M ovie: Born T o Be Bad ( 1 5 ) Made In Heaven . Wilderness Profiles Movie Sm bad's Coast Secre Chronicle Voyage Wild Refuae Survival Wl M ovie: This Englan G T Cafe Deaf Mosaic Gold Aae Pee-wee Adventure Rosa Salvaje Geraldo Fo o d . Floyd M ovie: Moon Lunch Box News 30 Aaua Viva Enamorada Hogan T V Muier Dat At Tim e Welcome Yoai Bear Mi Segunda Bugs Bunny Madre Cristina G .l. Joe C O P S . Movie Toughest M an In The Fun House World Um Y Niños Fact O f Lif Jeffersons A Griffith Maior League Baseball ■ Señora Rebelde Dulce Desafio Gourmet Cover U p Cagney A Lacey Attitudes Cagney A Lacey HeartBeat M idday Market Rpt Investment MktW atch ShopTalk MktW atch Wall S t. Countdown Evening New s Investment AutoTrends America s Business Spenser For Al Jolson Hire Blue Movie Lady Story Rise A Fall Of The Natasha Spenser: For HeartBeat H Hancock Trio Aquí Esta Aquí Esta 1 0 " 1 1 ™ 30 1 1 1 2 m30 Movie Arriba M aanum . Hire P .l. Movie Avalanche Express De Hollywoo • Borscht Belt Prof Natur MarketW rap Wld M ovie: Bom Talking Sex Wrestling O n Britain T o Be Bad M ovie Goma M ovie: Fourth Wish Auto Racing M adam Pooh Natural World Humph Wrld Rendezvous Adventurers Traveler Beyond 2000 Noah s Ark 1st In Philippines Sentimental Women Wilderness Profiles Chronicle Survival Wl Biography M ovie: Entre Nous ■ Bananas Red M an/ TN M ovie: Lion Of Africa P G A Tour Hom e Run SPOrtsLOQk SportsCente Baseball Ma M ovie: Wall Street Pro Bodybuilding Girls Of Porn Professional Boxing M ovie: Dr. M inx . ( 1 5 ) Vietnam - La st Days Lighter Sid M ovie Honey Im orov Nite ( 45) The Biography ( 1 5 ) Clean A Sober SoortsCente Auto Racing Auto Racing • • Movie Sweet Lorraine Thumbelina M ovie: Cherry 2000 M ovie. Hambone A Hilltc M n s i _____ Movie: Alm ost Movie Sunshine Boys M ovie M oon Over Parador m m ........... O zzie A Har Great One • . " " " • i f ? C O 7 PM 30 Q PM 0 30 Q PM 3 30 1 0 m, u 30 1 1 30 ■*n AM 7 AM 30 8 “ Q AM 30 3 1 0 “ 1 1 “ 1 2 ™ A PM 30 9 PM ^ 30 A ™ 30 5 ~ 7 PM 30 * » " 9 " Self-lm prov Al Jolson Wrld M ovie: Entre ement Story J Thom pson Nous © M Y T H R E E SO N S © M A G N U M . P .l. D o n 't E a t T h e S n o w In H a w a ii, P a rt 2 O f 2 © C R O O K & C H A S E © IM PR O V T O N IG H T E n |o y the laughter and inspired lu na cy of c o m e d y 's h o tte s t yo u n g stars at L A s h ottes t n ew Im p ro vis a tio n C lu b © S P O R TS C EN T ER © T H E G R E A T O N E (1 9 8 8 ) Ja c k ie G leas on T h is detailed look at the life of c o m e d y genius Ja c k ie G le a s o n takes the view er fro m his im p o ve ris h e d beginn ings to his ye ars on prim e tim e T V N R 0 3 $ M *A *S *H 1 0 :3 5 p m 1 0 :4 5 p m © T H E E D G E : P R O F E S S IO N A L M A N (1 9 8 9 ) A hit m an is torn w he n his b o s s o rd e rs him to m urder his ow n girlfriend g © W W W M O V IE W ISH Y O U W ER E H ER E (1 9 8 7 ) neglected teenage girl seeks the love her father refuses her S h e re sp o n d s by b e c o m in g in volved E m ily L lo y d , T o m Bell A rebellious, w ith his best friend R 1 1 :0 0 p m O ® P A T S A JA K SHOW Q g?) K N IG H T R ID ER o ® IN FIN IT E V O Y A G E N e w te c h n o lo g y and research tells us m ore about the ancient Siberian h unters that cio s s e d w h a t is n o w th e Bering S trait and into N o rth A m eric a N R g © TH IS W EEK IN B LAC K E N T ER T A IN M EN T © AQ U I ES T A C ad a s e m an a un artista invitado es en trevis ta d o por V eron ica C a s tro © M O V IE VIBES (1 9 8 8 ) C yn di L a u p e r. Je ff G o ld b lu m T w o p s yc hic s are c o n n e d into searching fo r gold and en cou nter danger and ro m a n c e in the pro ce s s © N EW M IKE H A M M ER © D O N N A R EEO P G g © H E A R T B EA T g © H ER B IE H AN C O C K TR IO ( 1 9 8 7 ) J a z z m usician H erbie H a n c o c k w e lc o m e s o the r jazz greats in this on e h our s h o w o f great p e rfo rm a n ce s © S E N T IM E N T A L W O M EN N E E D N O T A P P LY © N A S H V IL LE NOW © B IO G R A P H Y : ELIZ A B E T H A R D EN T h e life and career of E liza b e th A rd e n is e xp lored fo c u s in g on her re vo lu tio n a ry approach to w hole b o d y health © A U T O R AC IN G H F C A m e ric a n S eries fro m L e x in g to n , O H (T ) Q 3$ N IG H T LIN E Q 1 1 :0 5 p m 1 1 : 1 5 p m © w w w M O V IE C LE A N A S O B ER (1 9 8 8 ) M ich ae l K e a to n , K a th y B ak er. D u c kin g the police, a c o c k y y o u n g executive ch ec ks into a rehab p ro g ra m fo r coke ad dicts. O n c e there, he re alizes just h o w desperate he is R Q 1 1 :3 0 p m O ® L A T E N IG H T W ITH D AVID LE T T E R M A N G u e s ts M usician B ra n fo rd M a rsa lis , E n to m o lo g is t R o g e r G ro th a u s © G O IN G P LA C E S © M A K E R O O M F O R D A D D Y © w M O V IE A V A L A N C H E E X P R E S S ( 1 9 7 9 ) Le e M a r v in , R o b e rt S h a w T h e head of the S ovie t K G B lets it be k n o w n to the C IA that he w an ts to defect to the U S P G © P L A Y B O Y V ID EO C E N T E R F O L D : S H ER R Y A R N E T T (1 9 8 6 ) Y o u r eyes will po p w atch ing s e x y S h e rry A rn e tt ca vo rtin g at a w ater sports p a rk , relaxing o u td o o rs and posin g fo r a s te am y m a g a zin e layout 0 3 $ H A R T T O H AR T 1 1 :3 5 p m Centerfold' Here Girls Of P o m (:25) Miles From Home ■ Hambone A H 1 2 :0 0 a m O H S C N N © V ID EO S O U L H o s t D o n n ie S im p s o n co u n ts d o w n the h ottes t urban co n te m p o ra ry m usic vide os and in terview s recording stars. © M O V IE A R R IB A M U JE R E S ( 1 9 7 9 ) Ja im e M o ra de A ra g o n , M a n o lo G o m e z . © D R A G N E T © B EW ITC H ED © S E L F -IM P R O V E M E N T G U IO E 9 S O U T H B AN K : R E A L A L JO L S O N S T O R Y (1 9 8 6 ) A n u m b e r o f H o lly w o o d s finest en tertainers tell the real s to ry o f legendary singer A l Jo ls o n w h o to p p e d B ro a d w a y , H o lly w o o d and the p o p w orld © W O R LD M O N IT O R © w w w M O V IE E N T R E N O U S (1 9 8 3 ) Isabelle H u p p e rt. M io u M io u T w o Fre n c h w o m e n fo rm a bindin g re lation sh ip that lasts m a n y years and takes m a n y tw is ts an d tu rn s . P G © A U TO RA C IN G S p o rts Car C lu b O f A m e ric a T r a n s -A m fro m E lk h a rt L a k e , W l (T ) © G IR LS O F P O R N (1 9 8 8 ) T h e to p fem ale stars of adult en te rta inm e nt share rich personal and pro fe s sio n a l re m inisce nc es about the p ro s , c o n s , up s and d o w n s of their bu sin es s . 1 2 :1 5 a m © w w w M OV IE M C C AB E & M R S . M ILL E R ( 1 9 7 1 ) W arren B e a tty , Ju lie Christie A gam bler and a m a d a m o pe n a brothel and gam in g house in a fron tier m ining to w n W h e n their bu siness p ro s p e rs , s om e large bu sinesses try to m o v e in R 1 2 :2 5 a m © M O V IE M ILES F R O M H O M E (1 9 8 8 ) Ric ha rd G e re . K e vin A n d e rs o n Fierecly in depen den t broth ers burn d o w n their fam ily fa rm , rather than let the bank fo re c lo s e R a a CD “ N ia h t H e a t" CBS LA T E N IG HT 1 2 :3 0 a m W E D N E S D A Y PR IM E TIME ( D PATTY DUKE 8 1 MOVIE NOT IN FRONT OF THE CHILDREN (1982) Linda Gray, John Getz A divorced mother of two young daughters must fight for the right to keep her children after she decides to live with a younger man 8 1 CECIL TAYLOR (1984) This profile presents the renowned jazz pianist Cecil Taylor in concert in Munich 8 ) ARTHUR CLARKE’S W ORLD OF STRANGE POW ERS CD NASHVILLE NOW CD SABOTEURS OF TELEM ARK Burgess Meredith. Burgess Meredith narrates the astonishing true story of danger-defying saboteurs who crippled the Nazi atomic research program, CD BILLIARDS Brunswick World Open 9 Ball Championships from Las Vegas, NV. Men s Quarterfinal 3 Mataya vs Archer. (T) CD MOVIE SUBMISSION (1977) Lisa Gastrom, Franco Nero An ignored married woman s long dormant sensuality becomes aroused as she sham elessly descends to become the sexual slave of her evil lover. R CD * * + MOVIE JA N E EYRE (1944) Joan Fontame. Orson Welles. English orphan girl becomes a governess in a strange household where she falls in love with the master of the house, whose wife is insane. 8 :3 0 p m f f i © COACH Hayden lies about his marital status to the widow of a wealthy alumnus in order to procure an endowment for a new athletic facility. (R) g O ® QUANTUM LEAP □ © CAR 54 WHERE ARE YOU? 8 1 CENTENARY OF THE MOTOR CAR CD THE BO YS Jackie‘Gayle, Norm Crosby When a men's club needs a financial shot in the arm, the older members set out to revive the club by recruiting some new members 9 :0 0 p m Q <8 THE KOPPEL REPORT g Q ® BIRTHWRITE; GROWING UP HISPANIC QD M A JO R LEAGUE BASEB ALL Atlanta Braves vs San Diego Padres (L) CD EL SHOW DEL LOCO VALDEZ I S WGN • Bozo Smurfs Rina Raider Fantasy Island U F E FNN BRAV DISCOVER Marcus Welby, E.R. Easv Street MotherWork Mother s Da AutoTrends Market Preview Mornina MarketLme MarketWatc h A M London Char Vanity Fair J. Thomoson Animal Odyssey Jane Eyre GT Cafe Gold Aoe Birth Of The Bomb Movie Detour Rosa Salvaje Geraldo Food, Floyd 30 Agua Viva Enamorada M i Segunda Madre Cristina 1 0 m 1 1 A" 1 1 30 1 2 " * •« P M 1 30 C M I S <1 PM 0 30 A * * 4 39 C PM 5 ,39 C PM 6 39 7 PM 1 o o 30 I s Q PM 3 30 1 0 " * , U 30 1 1 " 11 C M 30 I S Noticiero Señora Rebelde Dulce Desafio America Noticiero Aquí Esta Aquí Esta Movie Morir de News Gourmet Cover Up Hogan Dav At Time Cagney & Lacey Yooi Bear Bugs Bunny G.l Joe C O P S Fun House Jeffersons A Griffith Benson Movie Amazing Stories Movie Violation Of Sarah McDavid Cagney & Lacey HeartBeat Spenser: For Hire Midday Market Rpt Worlds Apart Investment Etjumox MktWatch ShopTalk MktWatch Wall St. Countdown MarketWrap Evening News Investment Investments America's Business Tom Morrison Wildlife Along Natur Mavans Uluru Animals Pac Outdoo Moscows Man Wrld Village Safari Movie: Cave In Movie Marriage Of Beyond 2000 News * Maria Braun Darkside Maonum. PI. Movie Babysitter Spenser: For Hire Solti At The Bartucan HeartBeat * Self-lmprov ement Tom Morrison Prof. Natur World Of Se Sport g Lif SDOrt'O Id Wld On Britain Wrld Rendezvous Touch Child Wilderness Profiles Chronicle Gold Aoe Movie: Detour Touch Child Wilderness Profiles Chronicle Survival Wl Durretl Wild World Intimate Pages Vivaldi-4 Seasons Improv Nite Biackadder Durrell Wild World Intimate Pages Um Y Nmos Fact Of Lif ESPN © (Corn) SoortsCente Pro Bowling NHRA Drag Racing Workout Body Motion BodvShaomo Professional Boxing . Off Road Gr Prix Red Man/ TN Thorouohbre Home Run SoortsLook SportsCente Racing NHRA Drag Racing Monster Trucks Corvette SoortsCente Motorcycle Auto Racing Drug Free Movie: Moon Over Movie: Murder Masterpiece Dianas World Tour Survival Series Movie: Legend Of Billie Jean Movie Action Jackson Inside The NFL Movie: Moon Over Parador Paddington Wrestling Movie. Defense Play Off Road Soeedweek Cheeks Carmilla D's Best Movie Special Effects Movie: Salome s Dance Cartoons Cheeks Tractor Pul ( 45) Risk Movie Going Dumbo Bananas Donald Dumbo Movie: Return Of The Antelope Disney Presents Lunch Box Movie: Chandar, Leopard Haoov Princ Pooh Wuzzies Raccoon Donald Kids Sidekicks Movie: Rescue Movie: Royal Wedding ( 35) Qzzi Movie Three Little Words Movie: Chandar, Movie Ice Station Zebra Movie Trading Hearts Miss Peach Gaucho Movie Somewhere Tomorrow Com Cruise Movie Steele Justice ( 35) Bvli Comedy AllStars 3 Movie: Red Heat © ® CO M PUTER CHRONICLES © M Y THREE SONS © M AG NUM . P I. © SPORTING LIFE © CROOK ft CHASE © BLACKADD ER THE THIRD Rowan Atkinson Will Edmund escape death at the hands of the fearsome Duke of Wellington or will we die of laughter first9 NR © SPORTSCENTER O ® M ‘ A*S‘ H 1 0 :3 5 p m 1 0 :4 5 p m © ww MOVIE LESS THAN ZERO (1987) Andrew McCarthy, Robert Downey, Jr Drugs Sex Wild parties ... the seedy side of the good life This film looks at the dark side of L.A.'s lifestyles of the rich and aimless. R g 1 1 :0 0 p m © CD PAT S A JA K SHOW © © KNIGHT RIDER © ® UPSTAIRS. DOWNSTAIRS Georgina becomes disenchanted with her hospital work. Unknown to the family. Hazel negotiates with Jam es superior officer and has him reassigned © BLACK CLASSICS © AQUI ESTA Cada semana un artista invitado es entrevistado por Veronica Castro. m NEW MIKE HAM M ER © DONNA REED © HEARTBEAT g © W ORLD SHOW CASE © NASHVILLE NOW © DURRELL IN RUSSIA The Durrells head west into the Berezina Reserve where they spot white storks from a boat and drop in at a beaver lodge g © MOVIE MOON OVER PARADOR (1988) Richard Dreyfuss, Raul Julia © BEST OF AMERICAN MOTORCYCLE ASSOCIATION © w MOVIE RED HEAT (1988) Arnold Schwarzenegger, Jam es Belushi. Glasnost hits the Windy City as a straightlaced Moscow detective toms forces with a laidback Chicago cop to capture a Russian drug dealer R © © NIGHTLINE g 1 1 :0 5 p m 1 1 :3 0 p m O ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN © M AKE ROOM FOR DADDY © MOVIE THE BABYSITTER (1980) Patty Duke Astm. William Shatner A seemingly innocent and likeable young woman manipulates her way into the home of a couple and exploits each member s needs and vulnerabilities R © FOCUS ON BRITAIN © WILD WORLD OF THE EAST Marvel at the skills of Mongolian cowboys practicing horsemanship skills dating back to the time of Genghis Khan © AUTO RACING © PLAYB O Y'S WORLD OF CARTOONS ft FUNNIES Gahan Wilson, Buck Brown Some of your favorite Playboy cartoons come to life in this glimpse into the creative worlds of four of Playboy s most famous cartoon artists © ® HART TO HART 1 1 :3 5 p m 1 1 :4 5 p m © * * MOVIE BRIDES OF DRACULA (1960) Peter Cushing, Freda Jackson, Dracula seeks his prey in a girls private school, turning an innocent beauty into a thing of unspeakable horror „ 1 2 :0 0 a m • © C N N 1 2 :2 5 a m © MOVIE THE POINTSMAN (1988) Jim Van Der Woude, Stephanie Excoffier. When a beautiful traveler takes up with a trainman in the Scottish Highlands, the next stop is a bizarre entanglement. R I LATER WITH BOB COSTAS 1 2 :3 0 a m © (D "Night Heat" CBS LATE NIGHT Joey and his wife are both in danger when she witnesses the death of a drug dealer and he pretends to have seen the crime using her description. (R) Q © VTUEO SOUL © MOVIE MORIR DE M AD RUGADA Jorge Rivero. Claudio Islas. NR © WWW MOVIE A W O M AN 'S SECRET (1949) Maureen 0 Hara, Melvyn Douglas. Police investigate the reason why a singer is shot by the woman instrumental to her success © DRAGNET © BEWITCHED SELF IMPROVEMENT GUIDE © SOUTH BANK: TONI MORRISON (1987) One of the finest chroniclers of the Black experience in America discusses her newest and most impressive work to date © W ORLD MONITOR © INTIMATE PAGES A SYM PH O N Y OF P S A L M S The Ballet Rambert performs Christopher Bruce s Intimate Pages and Stravinsky's Symphony of Psalm s © CHEEKS English beauty Priscilla, small town innocent Nicole and luscious Virginia each offer a robust invitation to a private world with no inhibitions. © MOVIE CHANDAR, THE BLACK LEOPARD OF CEYLON (1972) Chandar, a black leopard, lives in a Ceylonese jungle until he is captured and sold to the circus. The leopard is freed by a man NR F R I D A Y P R IM E TIME O (3) WASHINGTON WEEK IN REVIEW g © VIOEO SOUL Host Donnie Simpson counts down the hottest urban contemporary music videos and interviews recording stars © DULCE DESAFIO Adela Noriega, Eduardo Yanez Novela de Mexico © HITCHCOCK PR ESENTS Prosecutor Featured players include Parker Stevenson. © PATTY DUKE © MOVIE SOLDIER’S HOME Richard Backus, Nancy Marchand World War I takes its toll on a young man when he returns to his home town only to face feelings of alienation © AMERICA: COAST TO COAST I D NASHVILLE NOW I D ww MOVIE OH! W HAT A LOVELY WAR (1969) Laurence Olivier. John Gielgud. A WWI British general hoping to see victory before the Americans arrive whips up national sentiment to recruit troops G © GREAT AMERICAN EVENTS Rodeo Clown Bullfighting from Las Vegas, NV I D ELECTRIC BLUE: LOVE MACHINE Culture shock' takes on new meaning when a free wheeling lover of the 80s is whisked back to the prudent Eisenhower era. I D MOVIE HELEN KELLER: THE MIRACLE CONTINUES (1984) Blythe Danner, Mare Winnmgham Learn the untold story of what happened to Helen Keller and Annie Sullivan, 10 years after Helen first spelled water into the hand of her teacher 8 :3 0 p m O ® W ALL STREET WEEK □ © RAY BRAD BURY THEATRE The Haunting Of The New Featured players include Susannah York © CAR 54 WHERE ARE YOU? 8 :4 5 p m I D COMEDY CLUB NETWORK This unique, short form showcase spotlights up and coming stand up com ics performing in clubs around the nation. 9 :0 0 p m © © 20/20 g O ® MOYERS: THE POWER OF THE WORD The 1988 Geraldine R. Dodge Poetry Festival in Waterloo Village. N.J., which features leading poets reading and discussing their work, is featured g © HABLEM O S DE CINE Humberto Luna. Jorge Elias Discusiones sobre las películas mas íG C !6 n tG S © ww MOVIE THE LORDS OF DISCIPLINE (1983) David Keith, Robert Prosky. A young military cadet risks his future and his life to protest the cruel treatment of a fellow cadet R © HITCHHIKER Elizabeth Ashley. A young man fleeing from a desperate situation seeks help at a small inn, but he soon discovers that all is not as it appears © SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE j NEWS © DAYS & NIGHTS OF MOLLY DODD g © M CCO Y TYNER (1983) The legendary jazz pianist performs in a concert recorded live at the Klaviersommer in Germany © HIGH HEELS © ww MOVIE THE FURTHER ADVENTURES OF TENNESSEE BUCK (1988) David Keith, Kathy Shower Fortune hunter Buck Malone agrees to guide a wealthy urban family through the |ungles of Borneo R © M U SCLE MAGAZINE © MOVIE COIN’ DOWN SLOW (1988) John Leslie, Shanna McCullough A lonely woman spying on her neighbor s extramarital rendezvous and seeking advice from a columnist sets off a chain of events that leads to murder. NR © SU PER DAVE Super Dave Osborne goes on his own to continue his hilarious quest for truth, justice and the American way g 9 :3 0 p m © M A JO R LEAGUE B ASEBALL Atlanta Braves vs Los Angeles Dodgers (L) © NOTICIERO UNIVISION © w w w MOVIE THE STORY OF ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL (1939) Don Ameche, Loretta Young Bell s discouraging struggles, his invention of the telephone and desperate battle against public ridicule are depicted © WEREWOLF © SCTV © DAYS & NIGHTS OF MOLLY DODD g © LOOKING EAST © CELEBRITIES OFFSTAGE Country music superstars The Gatlin Brothers, Jimmy Dean and Holly Dunn invite host Lorianne Crook for a personal look at their lives © IT’S GARRY SHANDLING’S SHOW Garry Shandlmg, Michael Tucci. A neurotic comic with problems getting a date deals with the important issues facing any healthy young man g 1 0 :0 0 p m 0 GD © © O © © NEWS Q (£2) TO BE ANNOUNCED O ® HOMETIME Discover which areas to insulate, what kinds of insulation to use and how to have subcontractors install housewrap Q © AQUI ESTA Cada semana un artista invitado es entrevistado por Veronica Castro © MIAMI VICE © LAUGH IN © TALES FRO M THE DARKSIDE © SPENSER: FOR HIRE g © ww MOVIE EAT THE PEACH (1986) Stephen Brenna. Eamon Morrissey Two losers decide to build a motorcycle wall of death after seeing 7 :0 0 p m e (D GREAT a d v e n t u r e r s a n d t h e i r QUESTS Dennis Weaver. Dennis Weaver explores the appeal which heroic figures have on our society. Men and women who have made quests their life work will be examined Q © FULL HOUSE Steve Bond During a trip to Lake Tahoe, Jesse proposes to Rebecca. Meanwhile. D.J. and Stphame play the slot machines with disastrous results (R) Q O ® YESTERDAY, TODAY & TOMORROW Q Q I THAT'S INCREDIBLE 0 ( 3 ) MACNEILI LEHRER NEW SHOUR Q THIS WEEK IN BLACK ENTERTAINMENT © REBELDE Grecia Colmenares, Ricardo Darin Novela de Argentina. © *★ MOVIE ORPHANS (1987) Albert Finney, Matthew Modme Two orphaned brothers kidnap a gangster in hopes of a ransom The hostage turns the table on his captors and becomes their mentor R g I D MURDER, SHE WROTE I D BEWITCHED © ★ * * MOVIE GUILTY CONSCIENCE (1985) Anthony Hopkins. Blythe Danner A brilliant lawyer caught between his demanding mistress and his unbendable wife plots the perfect murder. NR © SOUTH BANK: GORE VIDAL (1987) The sharp-tongued author talks about his controversial new essay and his views on the present condition of the American Empire. © FIRST IN THE PHILIPPINES © DON W ILLIAM S LIVE FROM TUCSON In concert, the gentle giant performs selections from his current RCA album, One Good Well, as well as the hits that made him famous. (L) CD EAGLE & THE BEAR The civilian assault on Hungary s puppet Soviet regime is crushed by a full scale Soviet invasion. C B * * MOVIE CROCODILE DUNDEE II (1988) Paul Hogan. Linda Kozlowski. The charming, endlessly resourceful tracker from Australia runs afoul of an international drug kingpin PG g CD NFL THEATRE CD A BLONDE. A BRUNETTE AND A REDHEAD This trio of provocative profiles offers the opportunity to get up close and personal with Playmates Susie Owens, Marina Baker and Laura Richmond CD * * * MOVIE BIG (1988) Tom Hanks. Elizabeth Perkins A wish at a carnival comes true when a young boy wakes up as a grown man and must try to make a life for himself in his strange, confusing new world PG g 7 :0 5 p m I D w w w MOVIE THE SONS OF KATIE ELDER (1965) John Wayne, Dean Martin Four brothers, reunited for their mother s funeral, vow to avenge her death when they learn what happened to their parents and the family property. 7 :3 0 p m O © FULL HOUSE Family members try to reason with Jesse and Rebecca when the romantic couple decide to get married in Lake Tahoe. (R) g © © M A J O R LEAGUE B ASEBALL Texas Ranger vs Milwaukee Brewers (L) ID going p u c e s ( D MR. ED CD VICTORY AT SEA Japanese & American ships battle it out for possession of the Soloman Islands NR CD FANTASIES: ROMANTIC MOVES You II really be worked up after this sleek and saucy swirl of sexy scenarios, including The Yacht, The Painting and Heat Wave CD THE WORLD OF STRAW BERRY SHORTCAKE Russi Taylor, Bob Ridgely Strawberry Shortcake and her friends overcome setbacks and minor obstacles in their struggle against a villain, The Peculiar Pieman. (Animated) 7 :4 5 p m © w w w MOVIE CO M E TO THE STABLE (1949) Loretta Young, Celeste Holm Two Roman Catholic nuns from France use gentle, but dauntless, persistence to procure land and resources for a children's hospital in New England 8 :0 0 p m © Ü ) MOVIE “Unholy Matrimony" CBS FRIDAY MOVIE (1988) Patrick Duffy, Charles Durnmg A police detective relentlessly investigates a mail-order minister and a doctor with a double identity, whom he suspects of murder g O © LIFE GOES ON Bill Smitrovich. Patti Lupone A family man considers starting his own business, his wife faces her 40th birthday and their son with Down Syndrome prepares to enter public school g Q ® MOVIE Between The Darkness And The Dawn" NBC MOVIE OF THE WEEK (1986) Elizabeth Montgomery, Karen Crassle A woman, after being in a coma for 20 years, awakens to find herself in a totally changed world where her high school friends are all adults KBVO KLRU TBS AMC NASH USA NICK September 11, 1989 Images TH E DAILY TEXAN 19 Ghostbuster Tom & Jerry Beaver Bradv Bunch Regis & Katl Lee Tomes Mr.Rooers Sesame Street (TV KTBC mm CBS This Morning " KVUE a © Good Morning America Joan Rivers Sally KXAN - 0 — 0 Today " Scrabble Concentrat 227 Home Gold Girls C. Burnett Strangers Family Ties Loving All My Children Generations Days Of Our Lives Mamas Gomer Pyle Hooan Fall Guy ITV • . * As The World Turns One Life To Live Another World Movie: Whispering Smith ITV Curr Affai Dennis General Hospital Hunter Donahue News ABC News News USA Todav Full House Santa Barbara In Edition Oprah Winfrey NBC News News Wheel Yesterday. Today Full House Lite Goes On Movie Darkness & DuckTaies World Of Disney Its A Livm 3 s Company Night Ct Incredible Maior League Baseball Mr Rogers Sesame Street Shmino Tim Square One Bus Rot MacNetl Lehrer DC Week Elder W ill St Moyers Power Word Maior Hometime 7 AM ' 30 a AM 8 :9Q Q AM * :3Q 1 0 “ 1 1 “ 1 1 30 1 2 " lC 90 A PM 1 90 4 PM L 90 Q PM J 90 A PM H 90 C PM 5 90 C PM 6 90 7 PM ' 90 ft PM 8 30 Q PM 3 .30 1 0 "* ,U 90 1 1 1 1 30 Pnce Is Right Young & Restless News Beautiful Guiding Light Geraldo Simon & Simon News CBS News News Cosbv Great Adventurers Movie Unholy (DS) Gill L351 B wt («5) Little House C05) Doctors Private Lives (D5) Perry Mason (05) Gunsmoke Nitro (D 5 )T & 1:35) Flm (05) Flm ( 35) Brad (:05) Muns 1:35) Gd T ( 05) Hbil (35) Andv ( 05) Jeft ( 35) Sanl (:05) Sons Of Katie BET n (Cdnt) Soc Proora Spc Progra Soc Proora Spc Progra Soc Proora Video LP Black Ent Going Place Video Soul Jackson 5 Video Vibrations * News Video LP Black Ent Gomo Place Video Soul MAX © (Cont) Movie Goddess (6:30) Sign Off SOC Proora Movie Spc Progra Invisible Kid Sian Off Movie Brute Force Sign Oh American Magazine With Dinah Too Card VideoCountr On Stage Movie: Shooting High Tod Card American Magazine (6:00) Cartoon She-Ra Partndoe Lost In Space Lassie Pinwheel Today s Spc LiL Prince LiT Koala David. Gnom Land Of The Giants Cham React Elephant Eureekas Castle Bumoer Stum Fred Penner Name Tune Wipeout TicTac Doug Pyramid High Roller Noozles Pinwheel Today's Spc Lassie Cnt Duckul Press Luck Finders Hollywood S Heathcliff Movie No Sad Song For AÍAie Big ■ Movie See No Evil Movie Orphans * Potatoes Cartoon Express . VideoCountr Miami Vice Movie Double (15) Whip Hand With Dinah CfOOk Nashville Now (45) Traveling Husbands Movie A Graham Bell I 45) Come To The Stable On Staoe American Magazine Too Card Don Williams Nashville Now Dennis Can t On TV Don t Sit Think Fast Double Dare Insp Gadge Looney ^une Bewitched Mr Ed SCTV Laugh In Mv 3 Sons Donna Reed Make Room Murder. She Wrote Hitchcock Patty Duke Rav Bradbur Hitchhiker Car 54 Sat Nite Matrimony 20/20 Dawn News News News TBA Cheers Pat Sajak Show (451 MASH Tomoht Show (15) Nigh Knight Rider (.45) Hart Letterman Made In TX Austin City Limits League Baseball . News Black Ent Midnight Love To Hart CNN Sign Off (15) Tracks Video Soul 1 2 *":30 Dallas ( 45) Worl Friday Nite OMI Oil . Movie: Lords Discipline Movie A Graham Bell Celebs Offstage Werewolf Miami Vice I 45) Bio Classic Roc (15) Come To The Nashville Now Movie Las Vegas Stable Weekend Bewitched Princess & Classic Roc Mr Ed Jeopardy! Webster Soft Notes MAX Movies News Molly Dodd McCoy Tyner Uni Y Ninos Fact Of Lit Investment Automated Wilderness U FE DISCOVEf UNI © WGN © Arcoiris Bozo Teddy Ruxpi Movie La Corona Negra Smurfs Rina Raider Marcus Welby, ER. Easv Street FNNBRAV S Investments Market Preview Mornmo Fantasy Island Baby Knows MarketLme Mother s Da Tramposa Joan Rivers Attitudes ARTS m HBO ffi (Cont) At The Met Movie Sweet Lost Kmgdo Vanity Fan Mayans Safari Sentimental Women Jane Evre GT Cafe Golden Aoe Movie Moon Over Lorraine Movie Crocodile Dundee II Movie Silverado Rosa Salvaie Geraldo News Update Uluru Miami 7 AM :9B 1 f t A M 90 8 Q AM :30 3 10 m 90 , U 1 1 “ 90 1 1 12 "" 1 30 L 30 4 PM 30 0 A ™ 30 H c PM 30 8 C D ? s 7 PM 30 1 30 Aoua Viva Enamorada a PM News Gourmet Cover Up Hogan Dav At Time Cagney & Lacey 4 PM TV Muier Welcome Attitudes Mi Segunda Madre Cristina Noticiero Señora Rebelde Yooi Bear Bugs Bunny G.l Joe C O P S Fun House Jeftersons Maior League Baseball f t m 90 8 Dulce Desafio 9 ™ * 30 De Cine Noticiero Aquí Esta 10 Z30 1 1 m 1 1 30 12 “30 Oarkside Maanum. Aquí Esta PI I 50) Ei Grito Johnny Cana Movie Amazing Stories Movie Incredible Hulk Returns Cagney & Lacey HeartBeat Movie Guilty Conscience Moliv Dodd Spenser For Hire Dr Ruth Lasv Street Self Improv ement Elvis Presley in Roustabout NR © ANIMAL WONDER DOWN UNDER © MOTORWEEK ILLUSTRATED © w w w MOVIE PLAY MISTY FOR ME (1971) Clint Eastwood, Jessica Walter A late night radio disc jockey becomes involved with a fan who later turns on him and stalks him and his girlfriend R © ADVENTURES OF OZZIE AND HARRIET Ozzie Nelson. Harriet Nelson Ozzie and Harriet raise their two real sons. David and Ricky, in a house modeled on the Nelsons actual home in Hollywood 1 0 :3 0 p m 0 ( D CHEERS g o © FRIDAY FOOTBALL FEVER Q © TONIGHT SHOW O ® MADE IN TEXAS © THIS WEEK IN BLACK ENTERTAINMENT © M Y THREE SONS © M AG NUM . P I. © WITH SUCKING TUBES & PINCERS © CLASSIC ROCK WITH W OLFMAN JACK © TALES FROM THE CRYPT: COLLECTION COMPLETED (1989) A childless wife lavishes her love on her pets Will her husband s new ho bby threaten her maternal outlet7 g © SPORTSCENTER © MOVIE GLITCH (1989) Will Egan, Steve Donmyer Broke and luckless, two guys have no idea what they re getting into when they break into a Hollywood film producer s mansion R | WWW MOVIE YOUNG MR. LINCOLN (1939) Henry Fonda. Alice Brady The story of Lincoln s early years beginning in 1832 when he was a young lawyer, is enacted 1 0 :4 5 p m O ® M*A*S*H © W W W MOVIE BIG (1988) Tom Hanks, Elizabeth Perkins A wish at a carnival comes ESPN © (Cont) SoortsCente Thoroughbre Water Ski Tour Fishino Getting Fit Workout Body Motion BodvShaoino Horse Show Jumping AWSA Waterskimg Ball Quiz Wrestling Truck Chali Schoo1 Soor Home Run SoortsLook SportsCente NFL Greates American Events Muscle Magaz'ne Mtrweek SoortsCente Harness Rac LiQhter Sid Road To The NFR MarketWatc h AM Midday Market Rpt Strategies MktWatch ShopTalk MktWatch Wall St Countdown Evening News Investments America s Business Gore Vidal Movie Soldier s Movie Eat The Peach Prof Natur Chronicle Movie Elem Boat g Worl Spacewatch Wilderness Avalanche Profiles World Of Se Worlds Apart Survival Wl GT Cafe Golden Aoe MarketWrap Clarke's Wl Motor Car Animal New Exolore Movie Moon Over Nature Watc Babar Miami Movie Spaceballs . • Inside The NFL Movie Crocodile Dundee II Movie Tennessee Buck Crvot Tales Perspective Wrld Profiles Chronicle J Thompson Survival Wl Eagle & Bea Sea V.ctiyy Movie Oh1 What A Lovely War 1st In Philippines Coast To Coast High Heels lookinq (as Down Under Suck q Tube Wonders Wildlife Celebrate Gore Vidal Wrld Eagle & Bea Kids In Ha' Sea Victory Movie Biace Movie What A Lovely Runner PLAY £ 0 (5 00) Sign Off SHOW © DISNEY © RW Donald Movie Thunder Run Movie Dumbo n t s i L TV 9 8 9 1 Movie Kansas City Bomber Movie Little Gloria Happy At Last Super Dave RW Henry s Cat For Peanuts Carnival Caper You & Me Disney Presents Lunch Box Dumbo Movie Stand Up And Cheer Marsh Leoen Pooh Mousetroiec Raccoon Donald Movie Wind In The Movie Follow That Bird Brothers Willow Kina Beast Big Bird In China NFL Theatre Blonde. Bru Movie Big Fantasies Electric Blue Movie Gom Down Slow M ove Glitch ; ib; Come Super Dave Garry Movie Play Misty For Me Blonde, Btu Fantasies (15) Lady Chatlerley Shortcake Movie Helen Keller Ozzie & Har Movie Youna Mr Lincoln Stand Up An true when a young boy wakes up as a grown man and must try to make a life for himself in his strange, confusing new world PG g 1 1 :0 0 p m O ( D PAT S AJAK SHOW O © KNIGHT RIOER O ® AUSTIN CITY LIMITS (1988) John Prine displays his off the wall sense of humor, singing The Oldest Baby in the World and Dear Abby Asleep at the Wheel sings One 0 Clock Jump © MIDNIGHT LOVE © AQUI ESTA Cada semana un artista invitado es entrevistado por Veronica Castro © MOVIE LAS VEGAS WEEKEND (1985) Barry Hickey. Jace Damon Back home he s |ust a nerdy computer wiz In Vegas he s a big winner It s all fun and games until the girl he left behind comes looking for her man R © DONNA REED © WHAT’S UP. OR RUTH? © W ONDERS OF THE WILD © NASHVILLE NOW © EAGLE A THE BEAR The civilian assault on Hungary s puppet Soviet regime is crushed by a full scale Soviet invasion © KIDS IN THE HALL Dave Foley Bruce McCulloch The critically acclaimed Canadian comedy troupe puts its customarily bizarre spin on everyday events g © HARNESS RACING 1989 Breeders Crown Series from Freehold. NJ (T) 1 1 :1 5 p m O © NIGHTLINE g © www MOVIE COME TO THE STABLE (1949) Loretta Young, Celeste Holm Two Roman Catholic nuns from France use gentle, but dauntless, persistence to procure land and resources for a children s hospital in New England 1 1 :3 0 pm O © LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN © MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY © ww MOVIE AMAZING STORIES: THE MOVIE ( 1 9 8 6 ) Kevin Costner. Christopher Lloyd Two stories m The Mission, a WWII gunner faces his death in Go To The Head Of The Class, a teen horror fan dabbles in black magic to win a girl © EASY STREET © WILDLIFE CHRONICLES © VICTORY AT SEA Japanese & American ships battle it out for possession of the Soloman Islands NR © w MOVIE BLADE RUNNER (1982) Harrison Ford, Joanna Cassidy A special enforcer, called a blade runner, must hunt down and destroy the last renegade androids in this futuristic suspense thriller R © LIGHTER SIDE OF SPORTS Host Jay Johnstone interviews two celebrity sports guests each week as well as unique and humorous sporting events from around the world O © HART TO HART © EL GRITO 1 1 :4 5 p m 1 1 :5 0 pm 1 2 :0 0 a m CNN 0 © VIDEO SOUL Host Donnie Simpson counts down the hottest urban contemporary music videos and interviews recording stars © BEWITCHED © SELF IMPROVEMENT GUIDE © SOUTH BANK. GORE VIDAL (1987) The sharp tongued author talks about his controversial new essay and his views on the present condition of the American Empire © WORLD MONITOR © ww MOVIE OH! WHAT A LOVELY WAR (1969) Laurence Olivier, John Gielgud 20 Images THE DAILY TEXAN September 11, 1989 S A T U R D A Y P R IM E TIME 7:00 pm lang * * * MOVIE OF UNKNOWN ORIGIN (1 9 8 3 ) 0 C f j PARADISE Lee H orsley. H u g h 0 Brien W yatt Earp fo llo w s Ethan C o rd from L o s G atos to P a ra d ise W h e n Earp b e c o m e s in volve d in an old feud Ethan is forced to take sid e s Q © @ MR. BELVEDERE C h risto p h e r Hewitt M ic k e y M an tle A m a z in g everone. G eorge and B e lved e re arrive for asa n d lo t g a m e against W e s le y s Little Le a g u e team with a crew of b a se b all le g e n d s and R obe rt G oulet Q O @ GOLDEN GIRLS A pro sp e ctive buyer m a k e s B la n c h e an offer o n her ho m e sh e can t refuse and the ro o m m a te s anticipate g o in g their separate w a y s (R> Q 0 @ COPS Follow the first real life television police se rie s O ® AUSTIN CITY LIMITS (1 9 8 8 ) k d and the reclines d e m o n strate their torch and tw an g style in pe rfo rm in g In Care of the B lu e s and Three C igarettes in the A sh tra y N R © VIDEO SOUL H o st D o n n ie S im p s o n co u n ts d o w n the hottest urban co n te m p o ra ry m u sic v id e o s and nterview s reco rd ing sta rs 0 Peter W eller S h a n n o n T w eed R isin g executive w a g e s a ho rrifying battle a g ain st a pow erful rat that h a s invad e d h is M a n h a tta n b ro w n sto n e W ith P laym a te of the Y ear S h a n n o n Tw eed © LOONEY TUNES © ROLLERGAMES ffi CAGNEY & LACEY g © HEARTBREAK HOUSE Rex H arrison R o s e m a r y H arris T h is stag e presentation features G e o rg e Bern ard S h a w s biting co m e d y about the battle of the s e x e s in pre W o rld W ar I E n g la n d © CHALLENGE © GRAND OLE OPRY LIVE BACKSTAGE © LIVING DANGEROUSLY V is io n s of breath takin g Artie beauty highlight this su sp e n sfu l ch ro nicle of three exp e d ition s to the N o rth Pole © MOVIE THE HEIST (1989) Pierce Brosnan. Tom Skerntt After his release from prison, a man determines to exact his revenge upon the unscrupulous former partner who framed him and stole his girlfriend Q © LOVE & SEX This program covers it all1 Concise reporting explores topics that offer the latest in advice and trends for loving in the 80s R and 90s © MOVIE THE GOOD MOTHER (1988) Diane Keaton. Liam Neeson A woman s ex husband accuses her lover of child abuse, and she must choose between her new found freedom or her daughter R g 7:05 pm O * MOVIE BREAKER! BREAKER! (1977) Chuck Norris. George Murdock When a trucker sends his younger brother on an interstate run in California and the kid disappears, his brother goes m search of him PG 7:30 pm 0(3 HOMEROOM Darryl Sivad. Penny Johnson g 0 & EMPTY NEST g G @ REPORTERS Steve Dunleavy. Krista Bradford The news of the week is combined with special interest reports in this topical news magazine © MR ED © GRAND OLE OPRY LIVE © FANTASIES: ENTICEMENTS Featuring several sophisticated, sexy vignettes Modern Technicalities. Avant Garde. The Wedding Shower. Laura and The Model © WINNIE THE POOH AND TIGGER TOO (1977) Huggable Pooh Bear and the other inhabitants of the Hundred Acre Wood conspire to calm down their friend Tigger (Animated) 8:00 pm O ® MOVIE Hot Paint" CBS SATURDAY MOVIE (1988) Gregory Harrison. John Larroquette An aspiring actor and an unemployed salesman, both from Brooklyn, inadvertently steal a Renoir worth $2 8 million g O 3 ABC SATURDAY MYSTERY g O 3 GOLDEN GIRLS A prospective buyer makes Blanche an offer on her home she can t refuse, and the roommates anticipate going their separate ways (R) g O ® SOLDIERS The all important role of artillery in warfare and its power to devastate the enemy © * MOVIE FATAL BEAUTY (1987) Whoopi Goldberg Sam Elliott A street smart undercover cop battles cocaine dealers peddling a new, tainted and deadly form of the drug R g © PATTY DUKE © “Ask Me Anything How To Talk To Kids About Sex YOUR FAMILY M AH ERS (1989) Designed to help parents understand the importance of accurate sex education, this special provides a video manual on how to teach children about sex © WORLD SHOWCASE ffi TOMMY HUNTER f f i LILLIE Fra n c e sc a A n m s Lillie is p lun ged into em otiona l turm oil and sc a n d a l w h e n sh e falls in love with the Prince s ne p h e w (Pt 4 of 7) © WWW MOVIE SCENE OF THE CRIME (1 9 8 6 ) Cathe rin e D eneuve. D anielle D arrieux T he life of a stru g g lin g divorce d m other is turned arou nd w h e n her y o u n g s o n is a ssau lte d , leadin g her into a w eb of p a ssio n and c o in cid e n ce © w MOVIE ON OUR OWN (1 9 8 8 ) T o m D ayton. Ste p h a n ie K ram e r F o u r ch ildren run aw ay w h e n their father leaves them their m other d ie s and they are about to be se nt to se parate foste r h o m e s 8:15 pm © ww MOVIE WHERE DANGER LIVES ( 1 9 5 0 ) R obe rt M itch u m . Faith D o m e rg u e A trusting, y o u n g do ctor falls in love w ith a se ductive, yet d e ra n ge d older w o m a n w h o is plotting her h u sb a n d s m urde r 8:30 pm 0 3 SISTER KATE S te p h a n ie B e a c h a m Erin R eed Fearin g rejection A pril tries to hide the fact that sh e s an o rp h a n fro m her date g Q © BEYOND TOMORROW R e se a rc h e rs are d e v e lo p in g and testing a breathable liquid w hich p ro vid e s o x y g e n to the lu n g s w o m e n facing h y ste re c to m y su rg e ry have an alternative © CAR 54 WHERE ARE YOU? © FOCUS ON BRITAIN 9:00 pm O 3 M ISS AMERICA PAGEANT g © © F R I D A Y THE 13TH O ® PAHON © MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta B ra v e s v s L o s A n g e le s D o d g e rs (L) © SPORTS REPORT © HITCHHIKER S te p h a n ie Z im b a list The p ro m ise of real estate p rofits d riv e s a w o m a n to force her sh ell sh o c k e d V ie tn am vet brother fro m the one place in w h ich he feels at ease © SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE NEWS © DAYS & NIGHTS OF MOLLY DODD g © LENNY HENRY SHOW B n tia n s top rated c o m e d ia n take s off w ith h is o u tra g e o u s c o m e d y crea tion s © NATURAL WORLD © CONVERSATION WITH DINAH © COMEDY HOUR: PLAYING THE NUTROLL ( 1 9 8 9 ) Robert Townsend and his Partners in Crime return for another evening of real lunacy, featuring a new episode of The Bold. The Black & The Beautiful □ © MOVIE BRADDOCK: MISSING IN ACTION III (1988) Chuck Norris. Aki Alecwg. In this exciting sequel to M issing in Action, Col James Braddock returns to Southeast Asia to rescue his Vietnamese wife and young son R 9:30 pm O ® ROMMEL © TU MUSICA © HITCHCOCK PRESENTS A Very Careful Rape Featured players include Melissa Sue Anderson © SCTV © ESQUIRE: ABOUT MEN. FOR WOMEN © SCOFF: EPISODE 7 Dawn French Learn how French got back to England from America, how Good Housekeeping creates a dinner party, and whether Glenys Kinnock can cook a soup © COUNTRYCLIPS © COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCOREBOARD © BEST OF OZZIE AND HARRIET A showcase of special moments with Ozzie, Harriet, Ricky and David Nelson 8 “ Q AM 3 30 i o * ; 11 * ; 1 2 " 4 PM 30 o PM A 30 Q PM w 30 4 w H 30 C PM 5 30 C PM 0 30 7 PM ' 30 Q PM 0 30 Q PM 3 -30 1 0 " 1 1 - 1 1 in C N J I * 7 AM 30 8 “ Q A M 30 3 i o - 11 *** 30 1 1 12 m -30 ■ A 4 PM 39 ' 3 ? 4 " c P M & 30 e P M « 30 7 P M • 30 Q P M ® :30 Q P M *30 3 KTBC KVUE KXAN KLRU MAX AMC NASH USA KBVO O S ) Fish'g Texa 7 AM 30 Dink Scooby Doo Gardening T Camp Candy Fish West Babies Bears/ Pooh Captain N Travel & Ad Economics Real Karate Kid Better Home American CA Raisins Ghostbusters Smurfs Fall Guy Adv Beetleiuice Bugs & Tweety Economics Alvin Rocktord Amer Gov't s Bv The Belt Files Raggedy Ann Crack-Ups Or Fad Wrestling Bus File Wknd Soecia Maonum. Insport Movie Prince Football Wk Valiant Football Fact Of Lit ABC Colleoe Football P I Baseball Wk (1 5 ) NBC Baseball College Football , Game Of The Week Human Behavr Society Victory Gdn Cuisine Movie Paint Me a Madeleine Gourmet Movie: Maverick — f f l ___ (6 00) Fish (6 30) Sign Saved Off Video Soul Movie Vibes TBS n (0 5 ) National Geographic Explorer (0 5 ) Professional Coiieoe Football BET © Spc Progra Soc Proara " Jackson 5 Soloflex Sports Report Pro Boxing Audience Program Spc Progra Soc Proora Spc Progra Soc. Proora Movie Dinosaurus' Movie. Creeping Flesh Movie Protocol • Movie Crocodile NICK rc K id s Court Heathcliff Mr Wizard Out Control Finders Can't On TV Don t Sit Dennis - 4 Fmancial Freedom Land Of The Giants Lost In Space American Double Dare Bandstand Inso Gadoe Lassie Werewolf Heathcliff Movie Las Vegas Frog Pnnce Gardener TBA Jov Garden Remodeling Wish You Side By Sid Cel Outdrs Cntrv Wk CountryClips Remodeling Weekend Cel Outdrs Your Move Can't On TV Sion Off Kitchen Movie Bombardier (451 Blood On The Moon Tommy Hunter Kitchen Movie ' Wish You Trouble Where Danger Lives By Side Classic Roc Murder, She Wrote CountryClips Equalizer Movie: Cinderella Out Control Mr Wizard Dennis Mr Ed Cnt. Duckul Field Ebert News Wheel ■ Track & Murder Joy Of Pain Queen Spc Progra Dundee II Mv Studio SOC Proora This Is NFL War 01 The Mtrwk NBC hew? Worlds New Yankee World Championshi Spc Progra About The Soc Proora Movies Movie Macao News News Eves 01 TX Star Trek: Nexl G Paradise Belvedere Gold Girls C OPS Homeroom Emotv Nest Reporters Movie Hot Pamt ABC Saturday Mystery Gold Girls Sister Kate Bev d Tom w Newton Appl p Wrestling Spc Progra Movie Just One Of The News Video Soul Guys Dearassi Austin City Limits Soldiers (0 5 ) Breaker' Breaker! Kitchen Miami Vice Insp Gadge Movie Four Cntrv Wk Loonev Tune : Movie Fatal Beauty (1 5 ) Where Danger Jills In Jeep Opry Oorv Live Tommy Hunter Movie Of Unknown Mr Ed Origin Patty Duke M iss America Pageant News News News Bvron Allen Movie Buckaroo Movie North Saturday Banzai To Alaska Night Live Fnday The 13th Patton Rommel Twilite Zon Movie Sons Late Night America Maior League Sports Report Baseball Pro Boxing ■ Lives With Dinah Hitchhiker 1:451 Belles CountrvClios Hitchcock Movie: Croc Dundee II On Their Toes Movie Oddballs Of Katie Elder With Dennis Wholey (451 Tracks ( 20) Sign Midnight Love Soloflex • Off (4 5 ) Kids S p c . Proora Í 55) Njkffi Vengeance Movie Macao Car 54 „ „ Sat Nite 5 Q T V ___ On The TV M v 3 Sons Donna Reed Make Room Bewitched Mr Ed Classic Roc Opry Oorv Live Cntry Wk Wish You Movie Team-Mates HBO ESPN PLAY SHOW - ® — (5:00) Sign Off (6:30) Darling Lili UNI © WGN LIFE © FNNBRAV DISCOVER ARTS © © Arcoiris Farm Report People (5:00) Self-lmprov (Cont) Strateoies Journey Nature Watc Photo World Movie La Isla Charlando Creat. Liv' Wall Street Automated Edge, Beyon Chicaoo Hrt WomanWatc Final Perspective Profiles Dangerous Curves Un Hombre Business Rp Mother's Da Adventurers Decades 60s Inside The Forgotten Children Movie Fiebre de At The Moví Babv Knows Good Times Attitudes T & T Soul Train News Update Esouire Cagney & America s Business MoneyTalk Business Weekend Traveler Suck a Tube Secrets Of Nature Amor Movie Traveler Ma Killer Bees Lovely War Abbott & Lacey AutoTrends Lo Meior Costello Molly Dodd SCORE Card Coast To ■ Down Under Biography HBO Boxing s Home Run Movie Oh1 What A Bananas Movie Going GameDay Sportsman Flv Fishino J Houston Fishm Hoi Truck Chali Sunkist KID Colleoe Coiieoe Football o P M so A Autos De Mid-Ohio Dr Who & Dr Ruth The Daleks Spenser: For (1 5 ) Daleks: Hire Movie Rape Of Richard • • Coast Birth Of The Bomb Portraits Rendezvous Mrs. Sim pson Brat Farrar Invasion Beck SCORE Card Coast Secre Topo Gigio Remote Cntr Movie High Chas Chara Cheers Price Of Passion Sabado Gigante - Lacey House A sk Me Anything . Wld On Britain Wild Refuoe Great Coonara Race Pointer Sisters R o m ers EWPt Sport g Lit Chronicle Snort a Lif Eaale & Bea Live Dangerously Lillie Rollergames Cagney & Heartbreak Challenge Movie: Heist Football » t s i L TV 9 8 9 1 © Mickey1 P 9nl!í, Movie. Hunting Instinct Videooolis Beatles Edisons • Movie Kelly's Heroes Movie Moon Over Parador Movie Mayflower Madam Movie: Sweet Zorro 2U*____ Disney M G M Theme Backstage Disney Family Robinson Movie You Ruined M y Lorraine Life Robin Hood aa— Boomer Movie: Man Win. Lose With Red Shoe Cncket: Movie: Good Mother Storyteller Tiooer Too Movie: On Our Own tout____ Movie: Grapes Of Movie Braddock • Movie: Flesh Wrath And Blood NFL Hits Murder Or Mercy Movie; Crossing Deiancey Movie: Dangerous Curves Movie: Lion Of Africa Series Scoreboard N ASC AR Grand National Marne Soon Horse Show Jumping Scoreboard Colleoe : - Scoreboard Love & Sex ílDliSÜS___ Movie Scene Of The Crime Movie Surrogate News Molly Dodd Lenny Henry Natural * Comedy Hour 1 0 " Movie El Retorno Del Twilite Zon Movie: Too Dragon 11 " 1 1 3| Carrera De 1 2 2 Autos Late The Hero Esouire Scoff : 7 Spenser For Big World World Animal Hire Cafe 3 New Explore Leg Work Movie Dogs Safan In Space Self-lmprov ement Clarke's W1 Lillie Motor Car Shortstones Movie: Principal SoortsCente Wrestling Live Dangerously (55) Beach— Balls Champion Love & Sex Karate Fantasies • Dtsnev-MGM 9:45 pm © ★ * * MOVIE BELLES ON THEIR TOES (1952) Myrna Loy, Jeanne Crain The Gilbreth family goes on, as Mother s lecture tour flourishes and the children grow up 10:00 pm o ® o ® n e w s o © TWILIGHT ZONE O ® LATE NIGHT AMERICA WITH DENNIS WHOLEY (1989) © PROFESSIONAL BOXING © MOVIE EL RETORNO DEL ORAGON Feng Ring, Chang Li © ww MOVIE CROCODILE DUNDEE II (1988) Paul Hogan. Linda Kozlowski The charming, endlessly resourceful tracker from Australia runs afoul of an international drug kingpin PG g © MOVIE ODDBALLS (1984) Foster Brooks. Michael McDonald © ON THE TELEVISION © TWILIGHT ZONE © SPENSER: FOR HIRE g © BIG WORLD CAFE 3 (1989) Performers include Nasrat Fateh Ah Kha, Jeff Healy, Beautiful South. Alpha Blondy and E P 0 , interviews include Peter Gabriel and Nenah Cherry © NEW ANIMAL WORLD © SHORTSTORIES Frozen for the future, a dead movie mogul is a head of his time And when a man is ambushed, a frightened couple try to help © ww MOVIE THE PRINCIPAL (1987) James Belushi. Louis Gossett, Jr A down on his luck teacher is given the task of proving he s not a loser when he is promoted to principal of a tough inner city high school R g © ww MOVIE THE SURROGATE (1984) Carole Laure, Art Hmdle When a couple s psychotherapist recommends an exotic surrogate to help awaken their sexual feelings, they find themselves involved in murder R © wwww MOVIE THE GRAPES OF WRATH (1940) Henry Fonda, Jane Darwell. The epic but intimate drama of an Oklahoma family that migrates West to escape the Dust Bowl and poverty 10:30 pm © (D LIFE'S MOST EMBARRASSING MOMENTS © 3 BYRON ALLEN SHOW Q ® WWW MOVIE THE SONS OF KATIE ELDER (1965) John Wayne. Dean Martin Four brothers, reunited for their mother's funeral, vow to avenge her death when they learn what happened to their parents and the family property © MY THREE SONS © www MOVIE TOO LATE THE HERO (1970) Michael Came. Cliff Robertson Two soldiers out to capture a Japanese occupied island engage in a battle of wits with the enemy. PG © NEW EXPLORERS © CLASSIC ROCK WITH WOLFMAN JACK © SPORTSCENTER 11:00 pm 0 ( 7 ) w w MOVIE BÜCKAROO BANZAI (1984) Peter Weller. John Lithgow Off the wall fiction about a hero who s a neurosurgeon, physicist, rocketcar driver, rock singer, and government troubleshooter O ® NEWS © MIDNIGHT LOVE © DONNA REED © LEG WORK © w MOVIE OOGS IN SPACE (1986) Michael Hutchence, Saskia Post An aimless group of young people share a commune in Australia in 1978 With nothing to live or hope for, they turn to drugs and promiscuity R © SAFARI © GRAND OLE OPRY LIVE BACKSTAGE © LIVING DANGEROUSLY Visions of breathtaking Artie beauty highlight this suspensful chronicle of three expeditions to the North Pole © AWA CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING © ww MOVIE FLESH AND BLOOD (1985) Rutger Hauer, Jennifer Jason Leigh. As the Black Death rampages through Europe in 1501, a comely woman is torn between two rivals. R 11:30 pm O 3 www MOVIE NORTH TO ALASKA (1960) John Wayne. Stewart Granger Gold mining partners strike it rich in 1890s Alaska in this film that features one of the most elaborately staged barroom brawls in Hollywood history O 3 SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE © ww MOVIE MACAO (1952) Robert Mitchum. Jane Russell An adventurer and a singer cross paths with a malevolent gangster in the exotic port of Macao in the Far East © MAKE ROOM FOR OAOOY © GRAND OLE OPRY LIVE © NIGHT TRACKS: CHARTBUSTERS 11:45 pm 11:55 pm © MOVIE NAKED VENGEANCE Moving back to her small town to escape big city crime, a young widow becomes the victim of a sleazy local gang and sets out to get revenge. R © MOVIE BEACH BALLS Sexy shenanigans abound on the beach when a rockin dude and his gorgeous sister go after a beautiful babe and her hunky lifeguard brother R 12:00 am © SOLOFLEX VIDEO WORKOUT A stimulating step by step demonstration of a three times a week exercise program using the latest Soloflex u iA r lr r t i it a n i i i n m p n t © CARRERA DE AUTOS DE MID OHIO © MOVIE TEAM-MATES (1980) Max Goff. Karen Corrado © BEWITCHED © SELF IMPROVEMENT GUIDE © ARTHUR CLARKE’S WORLD OF STRANGE POWERS © THIS WEEK IN COUNTRY MUSIC © LILLIE Francesca Anms. Lillie is plunged into emotional turmoil and scandal when she falls in love with the Prince s nephew (Pt 4 of 7) © CHAMPIONSHIP KARATE World Featherweight Championship from San Jose, CA (R) © LOVE & SEX This program covers it all! Concise reporting explores topics that offer the latest in advice and trends for loving in the '80s and 90s 12:30 am © SPECIAL AUDIENCE PROGRAMMING © MR. ED © CENTENARY OF THE MOTOR CAR © WISH YOU WERE HERE © FANTASIES: ENTICEMENTS Featuring several sophisticated, sexy vignettes Modern Technicalities. Avant-Garde. The Wedding Shower, Laura and The Model © THE MAKING OF THE DISNEY MGM STUDIOS THEME PARK (1989) The camera takes us behind the scenes of this stellar new attraction, from initial concepts to the actual making and construction NR 12:45 am © THE KIDS ARE ALRIGHT (1979) Pete Townsend, Roger Daltrey An inside look at the famous rock group. The Who, captured through concert performances and television interviews PG C l OS NEWS „ „ 1:00 am P R IM E TIME 7 :0 0 p m * * M O V IE “ P r izz i s H o n o r ABC © ® M U R D E R , S H E W R O T E Q © © * S U N D A Y N IG H T M O V IE (1 9 8 5 ) Ja c k N ic h o ls o n . K ath leen T u rn e r A m id d le -a g e d h itm a n for a pow erfu l m o b fa m ily falls for a beautiful w o m a n in th e sam e line of w o rk . (E d ite d ) (Pare ntal D iscre tio n Is A d v is e d ) Q O ® F A M IL Y T IES A le x w ins a co vete d |0b w ith a N e w Y o r k s to ck brokerage firm and prepares to leave h o m e , w hile the fa m ily m ust co pe w ith the m o m e n to u s e ve n t. (R ) Q © © 4 1S T A N N U A L P R IM ET IM E EM M Y AW A RD S O ® LEA R N IN G IN A M ER IC A H o w doe s the U S educational s y s te m stack up against our e c o n o m ic c o m p e tito rs , such as the Ja p a n e s e 7 A re our children being pro perly pre pared7 g © EV ER IN C R EA S IN G FAITH © W W W M O V IE L IF E B O A T (1 9 4 4 ) Tallulah B a n kh e a d . J o h n H o d i a k . A fte r a freighter is sunk by a G e rm a n U - B o a t, eight su rvivo rs and a N a zi subm a rin e c o m m a n d e r are confin ed to a sm all lifeb o at. H itch co c k classic © LO O N E Y T U N ES © B ILLY G R A H A M © P H Y S IC IA N S ' J O U R N A L U P D A T E © w w w M O VIE A F A C E IN T H E CROW D ( 1 9 5 7 ) A n d y G riffith , Patricia N eal A derelict w ith h o m e s p u n h u m o r and a w a y w ith song rises fro m a |ail cell to national fa m e , but the w o m a n w h o love s him u n m a s k s him as a p h o n y © K O A LA f f i B IO G R A P H Y . A G E O F K E N N E D Y J F K s early ye ars w ith his fa m ily , during W W II and as a yo u n g politician C h e t H u n tle y narrates and H e n ry F o n d a reads the w o rd s w ritten fro m J F K M O V IE B E T R A Y E D (1 9 8 8 ) D ebra f f i * W in g e r, T o m B ere nger A n un dercove r agent * m u s t m ak e a painful choice b etw een love and her beliefs w he n she is assigned to investigate w hite su p re m ac is t activities R Q © ELEC T R IC B LU E: B LIN D D A T E O u r heroine can scarcely s uspec t w h a t the future h olds w he n a w im p y blind date s h o w s up on her d o o rs te p . © N F L D R EA M S EA S O N 7 : 1 5 p m 7:3 0 pm © S IEM P R E E N D O M W O O Raul Velasco con artistas mternacionalas diferentes cada semana en vivo via satélite desde Mexico. © P E A C E IN O U R TIM E © T R U C K IN ’ U S A E d B ru ce visits w ith expert truc k and van c u s to m ize rs A ls o , an update on n e w truck-relate d p ro d u tcs and a tip on rear end qear ratios © N F L 'S G R E A T E S T M O M EN T S 8 :4 5 p m © ww M O V IE C A R N IV A L IN C O S T A RICA In this tale of ( 1 9 4 7 ) D ick H a y m e s , V e ra Ellen ro m a n c e and intrigue in C en tral A m e ric a , a boy and girl betro th ed by their fam ilies are both in lo ve w ith others 9 :0 0 p m Q ® M A S T ER P IEC E T H E A T R E D avid is put to w o rk in a ra t-infested w are h o u s e and sent to lo d g e w ith M r M ic a w b e r W h e n M ic a w b e r is sen t to d eb tor s p riso n , D a vid is left alone © S P EC IA L A U D IEN C E P R O G R A M M IN G © D IA M O N D S A fte r release fro m prison for a ba n k ro b b e ry , a b o y h o o d friend of M ik e s is h o u n d e d by his fo rm e r a c com plices w h o w an t i p their cut of the m o n e y © M A K E r o o m f o r d a d d y © N E W S © O B /G YN U P D A T E © W O R LD O F S P E E D & B EA U T Y E lk e S o m m e r vis its w ith car c u s to m ize r G e o rg e Barris A m o n g his projects are B o b H o p e s g olf ca rt, the M u n s te rs hearse , the B a tm o b ile and Lib e rac e s Cadillac © B ILLY O C EA N IN LO N D O N Billy Oc ean p e rfo rm s live fro m H a m m e rs m ith O d e o n in L o n d o n , w he re he c h a rm s the cro w d w ith hits like S u d d e n ly . L o v e r B o y . Caribbea n Q u een and o th e rs . © N F L P R IM ETIM E © M O V IE T H E S EX M A C H IN E A g o s tm a Belli the electricity sta rved fu tu re , an Italian scientist c h an n els en ergy fro m Id ve m a k in g into w attage In R 9 :1 5 p m © W O R LD S T A G E: D IA N A 'S W O R LD T O U R (1 9 8 9 ) T h e u n s to p p a b le D ian a R o s s electrifies a packed crow d at L o n d o n s W e m b le y A re n a on her W o rk in O ve rtim e tour S h e s h im m e rs , she struts she s D ia n a 1 9 :3 0 p m © A N N S O T H ER N © F A M IL Y P R A C T IC E U P D A T E © N A T A S H A (1 9 8 5 ) N a ta lia M a k a ro v a , T im Fla vin T h e in co m p a ra b le N a talia M a k a ro va is profiled p e rfo rm in g her m o s t m e m o ra b le w o rk s © B A S S M A S T ER S T o u rn a m e n t pros co m p ete fo r the S 10 0 ,0 0 0 pu rse offere d in the B A S S M e g a b u c k s T o u rn a m e n t at Little L a k e H arris in Florida. © BEST OF WALT DISNEY PRESENTS The Disney Channel presents the cream of the crop ot its Walt Disney Presents episodes © INSTANT REPLAY •:4 0 pm I Q s O O p m 5 O WINSTON CUP RACING Ned Jarrett and Steve Byrnes host this look at the world of NA S C A R Winston Cup racing, from the Miller High Life 400, in Richmond, VA. 8:00 pm © ( D M O V IE CBS S U N O A Y M O V IE □ O SB w w w M O V IE "Pretty In Pink" NBC S U N D A Y N IG H T A T T H E M O V IES (1 9 8 6 ) M o lly R m g w a ld . A n d re w M c C a rth y . W h e n a w e a lth y, popu lar b o y falls in love w ith a po o r girl, their re lation sh ip causes an im o s ity a m o n g their re spe ctive high sch ool frie n d s . P G 1 3 Q O ® IN FIN IT E V O Y A G E S cie n tis ts exam in e new evid ence s u gge stin g that d in osau rs m a y have been w a rm -b lo o d e d and highly vig o ro u s -m o re like birds and m a m m a ls than reptiles Q © N A T IO N A L G EO G R A P H IC E X P L O R E R © BO B BY JO N E S G O S P E L © w w * M O V IE BIG (1 9 8 8 ) T o m H a n k s , E liza b e th P e rkin s A w ish at a carnival co m e s true w h e n a y o u n g b o y w akes up as a gro w n m an and m u s t try to m ake a life for h im se lf in his s tra n g e , c o n fu s in g n ew w o rld © T H E E Q U A L IZ E R © M R . ED Q T R A P P E R J O H N , M .D . © C A R D IO L O G Y U P D A T E © M ER C E N A R IE S © TR U C K S & T R A C T O R P O W ER T h is p ro gra m highlights the s uper m odified 2 -w h e e l drive truck c o m p e titio n fro m the R e d M a n / T N T All A m e ric a n Pu llin g S eries fro m R a le ig h , N C © B R AT F A R R A R M a rk G re e n s tre e t, Fra n c is M a tth e w s Brat risks death to u n co ve r the truth ab out Pa trick s disap pearan ce A n enraged P G Q (P t 3 of 3) S im o n tries to s to p him © T H E W O R LD O F H U G H M . H E F N E R C o m b in in g archival footag e and candid in terview s w ith H e f and o th e rs , this p ro gra m o ffe rs in sights into his evo lvin g p h ilo s o p h y and ideas on b ea u ty. © w w w M O V IE P R E D A T O R ( 1 9 8 7 ) A rn o ld S c h w a rze n e g g e r, Carl W e a th e rs D eep in the jungles of La tin A m e ric a , a M a io r leads his elite group of c o m b a t ve te ra n s on a rescue m is s io n , but th e y fall pre y to a dea dly foe R © LIV ES O F B EN F R A N K LIN : T H E W H IR LW IN D ( 1 9 7 4 ) L lo y d B rid g e s , B eau B ridge s T h e elderly Ben Fra n k lin re m e m b e rs his life as a y o u n g m an and an ap pren tice printer and his s to rm y relation sh ip W ith his future w ife 8 :3 0 p m © A N N S O T H ER N © IN T E R N A L M ED IC IN E U P O A T E NEXT GENERATION 2 a TO THE MANOR BORN 5 A U IN THE FAMILY VICTORY TEMPLE a MOVIE THE BLOB (1 9 8 8 ) K e vin D illo n , a S h a w n e e S m ith . T h e B L O B is back! T w o s m a ll-to w n sw e e th e a rts are up again st an o o zin g m a s s of m alignan t life th a t's sw a llow in g eve ryo n e in its p a th . R © H O L LY W O O D IN S ID ER © LA U G H IN © M O N S T ER S © O R T H O P ED IC S U R G E R Y U P D A T E © A D V E N T U R E R S © M O T O W O R LD T h is p ro g ra m co vers dirt track c o m p e titio n fro m the S p rin g field M ile fro m S p rin g fie ld . I L , as w ell as the A M A R o a d Race N ationa l in T o p e k a , K S © B U F F A L O B ILL D a b n e y C o le m a n , M a x W rig h t W h e n his ratings d ro p . Bill rethinks the s h o w and his w a y of life © S P O R TS C EN T ER f f i M O V IE C H ER R Y 2000 (1 9 8 6 ) P a m e la G id le y , M ela nie G riffith . It's the year 2 0 1 7 . and S a m Tre a d w e ll is d e va s ta te d w h e n his ro bot s e x -o b |e c t c o m p a n io n m elts d o w n in a fit of P G 1 3 5 passion Q * * M O V IE T H E ELEC T R IC H O R S EM A N ( 1 9 7 9 ) R o b e rt R e d fo rd , Ja n e F o n d a F iv e tim e w orld ch am p io n ro d e o rider w a n ts out of the sp o tlig h t, but an in sisten t T V reporter w an ts that spotligh t alm o st as m u c h as she w a n ts him P G 1 0 :1 5 p m © ® S P O R TS S EC T IO N © O N LO C A T IO N . R O S E A N N E B AR R SHOW A n y o n e w h o is, has b e e n , or k n o w s a h ousew ife will un d ers tan d h o w R o s e a n n e Barr feels and laugh along w ith her no h o ld s barred look at child rearing Q 1 0 :3 0 p m © ( 7 ) * * M O V IE B R IG H TO N BEACH M EM O IR S (1 9 8 6 ) B lyth e D a n n e r. Jo n a th a n S ilve rm a n A 15 year old tries to d isco ver life's m ys te rie s w hile his fa m ily k eeps hiding ail the clues H e find s his truth in b a se ball, ice cream P G 1 3 and girls © S U S A T O D A Y W E EK EN D o o R Y L A N D E R R E P O R T O ® Y E S , P R IM E M IN IS T ER © H IS T O R Y O F D IETIN G © T H E H O L LY W O O O L E G E N D : H U M P H R EY B O G A R T T h is series of specials o ffe rs profiles September 11,1989 Images TIÍE DAILY TEXÁN 21 NICK