Coalition plans lesbian/gay awareness programs, page BEST AV'AfLABLE COPY M ily T e x a n V o 8 9 N o 2 0 6 11 S e c h o n s T ^ e s t u d e n t n e t s c a p e ' c # T ~ e U n ven siry e* T e x a s at A u s: ~ u e s d a y A u g u s t 2 8 1 9 9 0 2 5 c Iraqi diplomats ordered to leave U.S AiSOCátíC v\ a > h i \ c t c n Mo >tüte D fw rt- .’v or dered tfie evauisior ot •V members or the Ira-: EmKi""\ >:al! and imposed 'ies n rag and K aw at \: a "ew » con re ret v e at his Manic vaca hon home. President Bush said the United States was trying to keep a rw ^ u b 'e par­ al el in terms ot numbers He also noted that although manv Amer- icans cannot leave Iraq or Kuwait, Iraqis in this country won t be detained. Nobody will be held against their w ill “ Bush said They re all tree to go The expelled Iraqis were p x en 72 hours to eave tne country c > Among those expel ed arc x ‘i diplomats the w ith commercial atfKarrs including a! Diplomats at Iraq s I \ - York City are not affected by I den t think tt was wa -ra Sami laboouri ot the I tor press or tice here said order It - ust pari the U > authorities want a solution q Emb a bout the expu ot the nerve wa because thee xl Tutwiler sn d the Iraqi d p knn-ats ai ox to rem ain n the United States wil be strutted to travel wk” - a I ' mile radiu o me o Was a d V.’ -t xttea dk'21 1 V :x changed fm tighter * entry rag- urKitficiai S ‘ a te s ano. u- stt o.;-'-> and x . . ix . a 1 Iraq dtp omat . visas ii — u r o c e itr* to s \ •otro s w B S i impo"od wishing to O ' t the I r at Iraqi t.niha» fin'd" ter humo'litarían need" ’ she sa d •o ed ’ he " o \e to' ox>> bv three d a '' tne 1' iead ne tor Cos tig the I S : "bossv . athet rote g ■ — ""tons n Kuwait utw a d that order was in “braren defiance' -e-s­ na 'datotrx . \ Secuntx Uounc aq; a; mes nave oft water e A t m n at tne . > t m tv i» i tn s. aw ait and are 'e>tncti“'g al personifies tv the cm- utw’ et o the rx\2. .ceo I > embassy start ir Kuw ait has ervegn xxxi irvj water on , to u< "4 verai more da vs Power i> being o o ect rx a generator Tne I ■ ted state" rv" retuxxi to dose its embassy in Kuwait because it does not want to end eqtttmuo to Iraq s conquest and subsequent arnexahon ot Kuwait S w co more America:'" were taken rx into custody oxer the Iraq1 authont ." weekend, brtngii^5, the total to é3 — 42 m ¿raq .via 2. — x.iwa . utw er sax*. Austin mourns Vaughan in Zilker Park memorial sh>re It hxiches ex crx bvxtx su ves Kl b--FV. music dirxvt-or lodv '.VnK:g noted fh.it when , Austin " nqer sonqwricer: Bkuee Fo cv died I'mibuk ' out on the r a rum >.wvr l'o Bla.m for oo tmg us of rrK>r- ot how I ttx'l tahtv T hafs k njjht now I m tern nded that these moments .■ a indexxi prevahís EAenberg saki KLB|-FM organised Monday m et: > vigi m Zuke: Paw because pev>ple were calling the station kx'kmg tor direction AX'k mg fa: wav to >ha:v their qr.e - " the s u iii as when lohn uemx'ii a -" "nirderect m when ao did the s.imo thing We . si •• a-i:od to "Of up the speakers a id a a-. : ie nu" c and ixxxp o can cv'me dow n to be part of if," ."S. More than \A Austinites at­ tended the y cu w’htcn oh '.'i:c the comber ciM:sns:.»Mf> toov on somewhat o - a restive atmosphere with dancmg and chee mg as iits a ml classic Vaughan - manv A'udsrxMkers bo-mer draped ox or the radio station's van mv~ ckumed t íeax x n W i Be Rocking Ao re an-a n nerx* to ceiebrate ’ gue"> to make the death a said Austinites Leigh and reality Me Neal arid huranne Betrxe guedoa Ot ers in attendance manv wearing Vaughan T-shirts paid tnbute to the guitarist b\ burning cam: 0" arc. spark.ers wax - ng Tex­ as Fac" and rLivtng an go tar to the tu *es issuing from hundreds ot ;x'rtab ,o rad os One erterpri" ng tan mounttxi a quilt propane jet on top of the s'. B: van w:m - shot flames h gh into the night skv Although Kl B; h.ui original v p .mivtxi an hour-long Vaughan set the vigil ended up lasting much lonqer with some cans indicating thev expected to sta\ in F ker Park a n cat W ere going to be ere so cl one w hen the sun cv'mo up btev re would want it that wax Mike Clark Da * sfa” As thousands gathered in Zi set ter a ‘.Its to candlelight vigi ior\ ot ceicbtatc the career ami me htexie Rax Vaughan music xins are. friends in Vustm and across the country began te wors throe.-uh the shock ot the genius guitarist s death Mondax :i a he icopte: crash Vaughan 35 .red tour others were killed when their he copter crashed shortly alter 12:30 a.m. cast Mondax m V aughan had -ust omshed a concert with Eric s apton and Keccr: s un at the n.earbx -Veeeic V a I e\ >s re­ sort I t ex ' Tran>eortation bruce an nve>:igater tor :n. \a tio n a S u et\ Board said tne hee.cootct > ammeb inK> a hill m heavy tv>g shortly a'ter takeott. A shenft s spokeswxicnan said the wreckage ot the craft x\a> found aK»ut "* a n Mondav In addition to Vaughan also ki .ed were : ie e lot and three nvtii to; bers at s' an ton - cr.tou'.igv manager Uoc.n Smvthe bvxivgua*d tx*bo\ brvnv-'c an a. ace tit Nigel Brov'k> tcccn.da.ry Uhtcago h'.ue> guitar’"t Buddy Gux who a >o uc'ty'rmed at the -V.pmc V allcx cv' x \rt num'.ay said \ augrxin plavcvt the n;ght blues sc he wanted to pla\ the Nues he out V' c do ex en Muddv V\ atcrs dide : aces Alter the new s broke -".’.." 'c a n s and ' Austin loca 1 tans or Vaughan one or the b ggest stars ever to emerge from the Ve\a> mu cvnrc" •rivVs ano belief at his death ana. reme moored him as a hometown 'r' c r w ho nexei forgot hi" rvx'-.s I don t voow u iat we re going said smgei key boardist Mu to do eta tv who se V auch.vi C'tab itshevi nor carxv: at Antotie > r'.uc" club Everw' oe s ust wa t ng and get w onde ring and ‘ettmg it ah Significance of Sematech under doubt Jenny W alker Darix ’reva' Staff Although a I S congressman on Friday haded a microchip develop­ top ot ment made bv Sematech a> the field doubts arose Monday as to the significance of the achieve­ ment Sematech - a research consorti­ um whose deo."io:i to uvate n \u" tin was heavtlv influenced by a con- troxersia! n>ultimiU-.on .to ar incentive package financed in part bv the UT Sv stem announced f n- dax it had devdk-'pevi a miorochip which ust's circutfrx me.i'Utmg ; S of a ’iu ton or I ,V AV of ao. inch times niv'r; i * >nna and carrie" ' the o s bon than us preck\C""o: micron chip i S Rep i'u Ue ca txi halt tnurvm tech.nou'gx top Of the field during the Friday unxe ng cere mot" la.se ' 1 An IBM official so o Monday that IBM vievek'pevi the yVS-micion chip m February ai'O. that the onn du terence betwxx'n the Sernat^x'h chip and IBM s i> that the Sematech ver sion was prwiuced using exclusive­ ly American tochnolog' while IBM s utihoe> Af percent \ menea«' technokvgx IBM has been producing a O S micron circuit tor a to megabit chip since February l'Wt) It i> tx- .no oro viuced on a pilot ne in ou- ogton Please see Sematech. psige A9 ■ Stevie Rax Vaughan r e m e m b e r K l s e e o a g e B 3 rea Hverx Kxix ' wi'tned atx'ur cn - er\ one e sc Ev crvone s w\>rr ed abemt lim m ie n m x Vaughan Stevie Kav's odier OK'thet a:io tor-"c' 'cad gui­ tarist with the Fabulous Thunder* bird" flew tv' the era.".' site to cla ti the w as M. as v ith the bod v Mon o. a x ev e m rg \ o tunera! arrangements had vet been nydt' .liter"vX'' ou re to n ■ txxJ ■ e ;x' • t e a \ Mooo.w 1 o av oo. with hum for two years in mv band I ve known him since we were k ds I grew up with — i said KUT disc fockev and musician Paul Ray who hired Naughan to pun guitar in his band Fro Cobras An tome > house ivoiol m the mid ™'Fs I ve basically !v>st part of mv tarn- M ol -o w a> oo:— :o x ono ot the tV't over Rax > eg.Far Monuiav n..C't -noa on x . ' conv'Xe. en- exeiythoo.g t .oo.’o. : xi oh ot that Stev'e rkr ed or he said iv " .'" “First of a ll Slevie was a biend and a brv'ther to us all, said d i t ­ to'd Antone He was one ot the rare gifted mu --.cío - * - .rod an equally rare A-'tone > Monday night "how te.K urtrg c o tta r " : \ \ v Clark o lo-'gt "o n-e-'.d and vV:’a > oratoi or \ aughan s became an r * promptu tribute He was a natural musician; it wo." K'rti m him Anton.e cv'ntm A ou can t earn sow to pi ax io: 1 hex don : come a one o \eo the blues aro. loved music and he didn t have anv enemie" He 'was one ot the peop e ' :h " town that never heard a bad w ot d aboo.t 1 rxat - o ettx rare \C cry otten the com munity I'Kroughout \u>:m mu every bod\ s s :. "t. \r.ed sud Roland h". m v : : oo rx\ :o o* the annual South Sv South west Music and Media Conference Even thouqh Stevie was a major star, he w as the kind of guy you*d the record see at the m u se store Tfai.Ig iTT T E X A N T O D A Y R c© ooxs 'o seruot q..a te raov Doca o Hoi vis to eo.o the Ow'S to B8 a w nn xt record Also ms#de: UT-Da as gets - ckxx to freshmen idy tc open ts A10 SA" scorns go dow" v the moo A3 consecutive year Weather. Introduction to V.earner (VV 302) Fu’ s egislative requ ement v- weab'e- May not be courrted w Advanced Horoscooes (H BHX2) tow ard degree Contains substan­ tia wnting component and partt> ckxjdy skies Course w exam >e w nds from tne south at near 10 mch w tn an em cras s on ^ g rs 't'.\ • 70 Meets w fn A-"e- can Stuo-es 3' * ..C.'JSSwom T N vn »* ha%e 2c pe cent erarle o* showers except n f'e Schoo o’ Law Index: A-.xaX' v'.l 'X'v.S C ass ' .vs Comtes EoifO-ra S Ente-'ta 'n-o it Scons State A Loca Teev>.or> Jr \o s r. A r o A Nat o<" iN eteome Back Edition Entertainment Housing State .X .oca Spcns University Saot-o*-' E' FhC Section F Section C Sect or E ' -Eh Section D - a w \ :v •" Beverty Benton, an Austin Community Coleg© sophomore, attendee tne candlefcgftt vvgd in Ziker Park I T professor linked to PUD project Christopher Anderson Da»i\ Texan Staff Another monv.nent F er'iHoyee other than UT President W ilium Cunningham is now known to have corporate bes to a «.ontrxw erxut •orv'xvt upstream from Burtor Sprinc> . I -a \ v ' a rvvont.v repv'itxxi that sa- beila Cunningham a professor ot adveit ".ng who is married fo the LT president is a board membx'r for Franki.n Kxieial Bancorp an Vu"tm ba i' v be x ex' t ted bv e i > x 11 o nmentaLsfcs Trankhn Federal is nwvsth owned by x lab c or- ix'ratKMi ot America Inc which i> foined with Freej.x>rt McNloRan Inc m propxusing tv' develon 4 AX) acres upstream of Barton Springs in what is called a planned urban Jevelopment oi PL T* The prv'sect would include commercial ccvels-o- and men: col: courses and thous^inds ot ho; Isabella Cunningham has a finan­ cial stake in Franklin Federal, which environm entalists daim is tied to the Barton C reek develop- ment. apartment unit" the d m . e Fnvuv— emal sts and iave askxxi ixx'-o'e to K w w tt Frank n : edeia txvause o: UtubCorp " >•.' ivrcent ownership ot the bans and because one individual Robert CVdman is clvairman or both vvnx'-.ate txxtrc" Thev have mobil eed manv Austin te> dent" to adamantly oppose the devek'pment .x \ a. "«. ot vVncei'is that it ,ould rax age dew ii'tiea " be:to ' Creek with poUubng runoff, ultimately contami­ nate Barton Spmvqs xx'eaivi e the Edward" Aqintei ana the golden xheeked warbler. whK'h has bcx*n ixaced on ai emergency stuig ro; enaaiiqeixv. >;xvie> '.abita: v> emove Uorvx'rate rx'presentattxx's have refuted th v a: ns .red conte ided that tevrvalocua', ‘".ea to the environ i" ev on: ires w n. t Austin res dents e e-.r .v dut not behove thi" asse»nne«i: a> thev Focxied an Austin v’tx Co;, k xx ting n lue.e to v v k e oppvvsittx'n tv» the i '10'ect Morx th a r AV peop e "ig-aed u p to ".x\ik at the beai-e.g a"a many reniaineel until b a m whe" : -e vvee.vl sew. - nous \ rejected the I" I s « K- L '.'••es d t it v . tv; iqiw n > tied to the heavily c rttk ix e d PU D fkrougN h is posabems cm E xv.X 'rt " :x\r. e ot ,i -ecta - a v. >eve;al of its vO-"-:iit:ec" He ea-eeo. at :iom tV"f " x ’ AV F^ease see PUO page A9 Education committee findings kept secret Jenny Huang da .x Texan Sta?* So BS A4 Bvi At 4 A7 BS Ah Ah The Fon ken committee The oftxv" or I 1 President VV ham c'unninghatn a:xi ylerhatvi Eonken I V exivutsxe x xV ptx*"> dent ai'vi provost refused Monday to release the recommendation" or a. xvmnv.ttee apixuntesi tv» study :” o posxi." :or undergraduate education to: mallx nanuxl flie Vai :k v c'ommtt- tee tot Study ot Selected Proposal" v'f the c ommittee on I ndergradu st'nt the teix'rt to ate Education Cunningham m February including a recommendation tor the e s ta b lis h ment ot an uuxicigi.utuaie adx ismg center At ter a requt'st unde: the Texas Opea \ t \ o .i" Xxi was aewveixx: ic> For sen 'a no chaired the oon rv: tie he "a.d the -.eix'tf wouki not :xv re eased :o the nub . Akvndav It is not ect to it {the Fexns LX'en xevoid AetJ becau"0 it s a rex ommendalion \" a to* maKism w e need to get our attv>r- nev " opinion he "U a. But c.r.upi " cade-" sus. stixient" have a nght to "ee the re;x*rt te gardies" of lega questions It if " "up.\'"ed tv» he so gsxxi tor us X' hx t s' asked can t wo know what Adam, \"svvwtk»n late Students x k e piesident Unce Moos executive assistant to c'unmngham ".txi the :ep\Wt wvxtki Pv't Ix -eie.ised with an orvn lecord" request txx.r.xe it i" "till un­ de: discussion anal x not rea si v toi , v v a ss Cunningham did ne: retu: phone ca ' Monday i s'nsen >v>:a The .vrexsietit won I a have the discretion tv» -e‘ea"e it bat apparently he decided x»t to Many of the members of the E v'f sen s om ’• ttev efr "ee. to ce­ tmd.ngs but one ment on then the group a w u ix i membx'r "ax: against the com para to e "ti me" ae greo ptv’gram ;'i\’iv> u i by the IV luisio c om "itt4\v. The IVU. "io Cv»i"tnittee ao pennted m Me ch b :s> w as e" ab iisited to stusix aiisi "Ugge"t w a\'" v r imprvwmg u n d e :g ra a u a :e ixi. cation lames A.untha a nemtx-i o: the l\»luiMs> c's'mnuttiX' "-txi the Fv'nk - S , . s - . S M , , . \ , , 1 V view '.xx 'x a \ the txxvmmenda :x*ii studies p v'granx -v'm;\iratix e to: a The orv»|X'"4\i oiv'gram ottx'rs a now dx'gtxx- that wou -i onaHe "tu Cent" fo sieate a max'*, trvnii previ sXis v taken cx>urs«,*s helping them to gt.isinaíe s'n tuno roe "ta xi whx thx' m ve " tv won t make it {the re;x»rt' it " a piv- nunlx eg.O ve fo the cent" and tacv. tv to vxx'rxx that totsVrmatKin "-nd V’lantha d o n ' He "ux'l the tuxis-.on or whether to have an -.nieiviiscipunaix ox» < a— cxxFsi nave been made av c.ar imgham h.nn>e f at'a that : "-' ev appointing a comnutteex' tv' do the ob he was "low mg dow it the etwx'ss Page A2 Tuesday. August 28,1990 1HK D M IA l t \ t ' T h e Da i l y T e x a n Permanent Staff Edito».............. .... Managing EtMor Assoc a t* Managing Edite s Editor Assoc ate News Editor News Asso" "e"ts Editor Gane»a' RBport&rs Assoc at» Editors E^te-ta nmew Editor Assocatfo EntaiainrTMtnt EC ■ Sports Edrtoc Assoc ate Sports E d tor Generad Sports Reporters Photo Editors images Editor Associate nages Ec :c» Graphics Edito» . . . . . . . . . , . xev n McHargoe Jeanne Acton Dipu Bnattacharya Jen Howze . ©M Tur rent ne Hope S Ven vVe r*p Matthew Corvnal v La.'v Rowe Canece Driver Chnstoene» Ande» son. Latons f s"©» Steve HtggmOottwn Jermy N^ang Randy Kennedy Cr s Barton Kate Jettrey V c C a v Mchaet Casey Ron Lubke Paul Hammons Jaime A .m Rav Dise \A av •'e Hardin Ke*tn NWson John McConrvco Knstme Wolff Dave mer Katrma Brown Tom Ktno Issue Staff urOmc Stnp Cartoonists David Erwm Wait Holcombe Cameron Johnson Tom k .'dunteers Sar Er n Maves. Jeanette Moreno Robert Rodriguez a Acame Dav*o Bezanson Brendan C cxery Leonard Herrera JeftHott Mason Jones Kyle Lawson Joe* Lm Fun Lau Hofiy N’cEuen Rob Nasn Susan 0 ~e on B-e*t F*oien Brandon Powei Darma Prather D n ca Quesada Jason Saiavon Deborah Shoop E sa Snyder Kr s St it Andy Thomas. r n fra -' Jer^y Walker, Mchae- Warren Baylor Wetce Meredith Wh tten Loca Art Director Class ‘ ec Oso ay C ass " tv Telephone Sa e> C ass' ec Telepnone Sennce Advertising Oncv Anderson s-amx'n Carte Roger Senneti Meani* Hanson J .i.: -p' -c" Doug Lyon Bet' M*tchea Venae O . sa cerv Cna-es W c^mar a—xw> errgn: L noa Sm — jenrate» BrooAs Brad .'etett. Deanna Jacvson ? v \ " o a Scott v etc- a Woo Van* 8a*er Art Can )o Elwne Feno* Apni Da* v«rsrt* y "ex as at Austvi. is ¡xitmsnec r* Ñ u s Stuoe-* PuOhcations 2500 Wtate AusSn TX ’ S'OS r n * Daw T««ar> $ p\*>.si*«j Monea* Tuesday Wwktesuay Ttx. -«ay arc ; nday »*c e « hoWavs exam re» ocs and * v scfxx* s ■v» ■<' session Second c ass cosage o * c at Austn t \ -8?io News oornnbuno -s * ?e aoceptec sv tewonjne 4 ^ ’ a :*>e eo v r a office *>xas Student PutAcatnxa 8utt n§2 '22' or at Ihe news at»»atory Comnuracailion BuWSng A4 101 co» « * a tv -attona Ostxay acton* smg ca 4 " 'S6S For c’ass.'ec asc-iy anc national .-ass-nee cssotav «Aen-sing ca* 471-8900 Por dassAed wore advwrbsrtg ca*4?i 5244 Enere contents cooynghl 1990 Te\asSruoen! PuMcanons The 0e#y T eian Mas Subecnpdon Rates O re Se "este ca ; or Sc- 'S' Samaste s H ana S c ng Sum "O' Sess c One ' --a.- cat« Sc« c arv S. ~me- To era ge V ;SA or MaMifCarO can 4 ''-5 0 6 3 Send twee's 3 'c access ."a-'ges to ’ exas Student Publications P O Box D Austin T\ '9 " ’ J '2 0 9 or to ~SP Bx. icing 03 2.V or ;a 4 '- 5083 POSTMASTER: Senc address changes lo The teiiy Texan P.O BoxD Austin, TX 78713. $30 0C 55 00 20 00 S 00 , nr,till, i„ •»*»' «aw» » - « « » . . -wkxr. ~xií U n « W tRMMAr. At «avwtx. xy . xuk».. N> '«••n afWck. ¡ • m W !»>• MK> xn4 !»«• U ertia -n at ny* Bwty '«rant ■i wmah nr< nit-it -it T- ■ '» « luanl *x*»,e«wi« end »l eMten en^xtoveet end agentl je«xM «* Ih i Vekity Ax>o»a en ennnn^ ^ ynuXeeen ^ .\}txon« Allure onwng ee« el fixe , 11 muñer - ***m'nmy » mUIbu xw ,tema er el privao i h junwi and ,oe»r^M ani -maa-e » «or libel nataner e< "a* *a »«a Hr W in la pvtHnti aa tiiex.amam maa- N» #nsible tor the accident from local officials to governm ent ministers, resign The cause of w hat w ould be Yugo­ slavia s w orst m ining accident has not been d e term in ed , b u t the inves­ tigation is txxrusmg on an accum ula­ tion of coal dust x'r m ethane One m iner who was working near the surface was pulled out of the mine alive shxirth after the blast earh Sundax Bosko Zehc a m em ­ ber of the kreka m ine's m anaging bvNird tx>ld reporters it was unlikelv any more survivors would be found. th e m ining m inister Radisa Ga- eic, >aid in a prepared statem ent that the tragedy should not be com- piuinded bv endangering the lives ot an\ of the rescuers But rescue teams refused to give up hope as thev reached a point about 300 vards from an area w here the shaft widens That extra space could have dissipated the force of the bia-t -aid rescue technician Ra­ sim Kekic. "It anybody happened to be' in that spot during the explosion, he mav have lived through it he said. Rescuers had been working con­ stantly since the explosion to d e a r tons of concrete and other debris that Mocked underground shaft-. Thev were concentrating on clear­ ing or building new ventilation shafts in case som e of the miners still were alive. The initial blast left a crater about 43 feet wide and 15 feet deep where the entrance to the mine used to be Huge blocks of concrete that formed the mine entrance lay strew n about the area, and the charred remains of a coal conveyer system were being removed bv workers Mining inspector M ehm ed Zulie said that the num ber of m ining hel­ m et- and lamps that were issued in­ dicated l~V men were underground at the time ot the blast Earlier ZeUc had said the num ber of those trapped underground was 179. The miners at kreka about 90 miles west of Belgrade returned Saturday from a weeklong strike that ended w ith a prom ised 100 per­ cent raise in pay that averaged $270 a m onth. Speculation about the explosion focused on the possibility that vola­ tile coal dust and m ethane gas built up m the mine one of the nation's oldest, during the strike. Nigerian ships seize Liberian rebel gunboat Associated Press FREETOWN’ Sierra Leone — Two Nigerian warships captured a gunboat e a rn in g w eapons for Liberian rebel forces Sunday a spokesm an for West \fncan forces said M onday. I t Col. John Dungs of the m ultinational force tn in g to end Liberia - civil war said the gunboat, a converted trawler was seized Sunday. A Chana new - agencv correspondent travel­ ing with the m ultinational force reported that 2~ men loval to rebel leader Charles Taylor were captured w hen the gunboat w as seized as it was approaching fwxv Nigerian frigates. I he report did not sav w hether am -hots were fired. One of the frig a te s w as e a rn in g Taylor's rival rebel leader Prince Johnson, to Freetown to make flight connections for a meeting in Banjul, “ They didn t com e in with w hite flag waving, they came in blast­ in g .” Tom Woew iyu, Taylor's spokesman Gambia, ih parties involved in the l iberian con­ flict. The two Nigerian frigates and a G hanaian frig­ ate w ere expected to pick up more men supplies and arm am ents in Freetown before returning to the Liberian capital of Monrovia, where the m ul­ tinational force landed Friday night. The troops already have advanced out of the port area and secured some of the city. Nigeria. Gambia Sierra Leone G hana and Guinea have provided 3,(XX1 troops to end the 8- month-old tribal war in Liberia. Taylor, v eh ose forces control most of Liberia, opposes the intervention and accuses Nigeria and Guinea of supporting embattled President Samuel Doe. Both Doe and Johnson have wel­ comed w hat thev call a peacekeeping force. The Ghana new - agency correspondent re­ ported the streets ot the Liberian capital of Mon­ rovia were quiet Sunday night, and the only people in view were residents searching for food. Ih e city has been w ithout electricity and water for two m onths and m ost food stocks were United bv governm ent troops or rebels. But a spokesm an for Taylor s National Patriot­ ic Front accused the West African force of shell­ ing civ ilian areas. They didn t come in with w hite flag waving, thev came in blasting Taylor - spokesm an Tom Woew ivu said in O uagadougu. Burkina Faso. / « I \ FREE C H E M IC A L CARE + KIT! % ■ A O. S E P T . 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Contact Lenses or - 1 pr. of each 8900 TO EITHER PAIR FOR S 2 9 . 0 0 (REGULAR $45 00‘ . . ' • • 3c. . s Pres, o ' : R« • • £ xa-is a. a ac e a! o • o *V e • 6 .\. So'-.-.n o» Sc— ate 8 Co-tact te -s e s • Se research d im - tor. On the other hand, r ise s in the price of crude are p assed along to the consum ers m ore quickly, Nader group contends, "T h at's alw ays been the tren d ," Lh son said M onday. T think it's essentially the oil industry trying to m ake a profit Thev give all ki nds of explanations for it, but I think essentially thcv'rc gouging the consum er. " Jam es Brock, a busin ess profes­ sor at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio, said the' behavior of prices h as show n that the oil giants are taking advan tage of consum ers during the cuirent c risis "The oil com panies jum ped on it to raise p r i c e s instantly, B n s k said , "T h at hasn't been true when it goes d o w n ." The price of the benchmark I S. crude oil blend fell $4 a gallon to 526 a l per barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange on M onday. Traders attributed the drop to op ­ timism over a United Nations ef­ fort to m ediate the Persian Cult standoff, a w eekend wtthout a dram atic rise in the level of hostili­ ties and mdicatHH lions will bt*ost prt s o t h e r d uction Since the turmoil with Iraq's inv asion o Aug. 2, oil coropanie have denied accusatit taking ad van tage ot th . th« UtUJ In addition to complaints from consum er groups tries of price gouging have been heard from m em bers of C on gress and num er­ ous -tate attorneys general The m ajor oil com panies pom t out that pum p prices didn't rise as much as w holesale prices follow­ ing the invasion. Ihev said any unfair pricing probably w as the fault of local ser­ vice station operator- they cannot control. They said consum ers who feel cheated can alw ays go to a competitor with m o a 1 reasonable prices the oil industry's The American Petroleum Insti­ tute, leading trade group, cannot m ake specific predictions on pricing because of federal antitrust law s. But API spokesm an G u s i n s/ said M on­ dav that pum p prices are likely to follow crude prices see more hope n o w ," he said Monday. In the grittv reaches of the Saudi Arabian desert, U .S. troop deploym ent continued. Army M aj. Gen. G u s Pa- gonis, in charge of logistics for the U .S. forces, said an average of 50 U .S. transport flights were arriving daily. Americans w ho arriv ed safely in Turkey on Mondav* began their loumev last week as a group of 100 A m eri­ can diplom ats and depen den ts who left Kuwait after Iraq's em bassy-closing order In Baghdad, Iraq de­ tained the men but allow ed the 55 w om en and children to leave. Then, at the Turkish border — after a grueling 27- hour, 430-mile overland trip from Baghdad — three voung men over the age of 18 were and sent back to the Iraqi capital, the U S Embas-y in Ankara said. forcibly removed radius of W ashineton In Kuwait, electricity and w ater are cut off to man foreign m issions — including the U .S. Embassy — an< m am is cut. The pressure w as having results Hungary an d N geria -aid M ondav the\ were temporarily su sp en d ió em bassy operations in Kuw ait Som e nations agreei earlier to close Lebanon said Mondav it re-established contact wit its am b assad or to Kuwait earlier reported m issing One com pelling reason for keeping the e m b a --e 'open w as to look after citizens trapped b\ the \u g invasion and Kuwait, including 3,000 \ me rica n- \b o u t 21,000 W esterners art- stranded in ira Iraq sav - som e hav e been distributed am on g Ir.u site- tor use as hum an shields to deter a U 6 attack Pre-idential p ress -ecretarv Marlin Fitzw ater sat is that 63 Americans a; including seven pieke Mondav m issing or being held by Iraq up over the w eekend. our best estim ate In Saudi Arabia, eight L S. sen ators on M onoav visi ed L S troops spearh eadin g the multinational effort : deter further aggression bv S ad d am Hus-ein You re not here alone. 1 his t* an international e fort. Chairm an Sam Nunn of the Senate A rm ed Se vices Com m ittee told M arines King Fahd said Monday in liddah that Saudi Arab w elcom es a peaceful solution to the crisis provide Iraq withdraw - from Kuw ait the rova! familv is reu stated there and Iraq s buildup on Saudi borders is dii mantled. _ 27' SAT scores drop off for 3rd straight year Associated Press NEW YORK W arnim t ha t st reading could becom e a the am ong high school student- College Board reported M ondav that SAT scores sank tor the third consecutive year. Verbal averages dropped to their low est levels in a decade. Scores on the verbal section of the Scholastic Aptitude Te*t in the 1US^~ 'A.i school year fell 3 points to 424 the lowest since l q80 and equal to the lowest level- since annual aver­ ages w ere first com piled in 1971 Scores on the math section aver­ aged 476 unchanged for the fourth straight year. The steady four-vear slide in v er­ bal scores from a recent peak ot 431 in 198n is disturbing but not partic­ ularly said College Board president Donald Stewart surprising Students m ust pay less attention to videogam es and m usic videos and begin to read more 'T h e Blame for the poor verbal scores rests with parents and schools Stewart said in an interview. to r e q u ir e m e n t re ad through hom ework has been re­ duced. Students don t read as much because thev don't have to read a- much he said. Reading i- in danger ot becom ­ lost art am ong too many that student- — and ing a American w ould be a national tragedv scores ot Am ong the few bright spots in the gloomv report: W om en s math -cores reached their best level- in 16 \m erican Indian- years rose a com bined 13 points and black test-takers continued a 13 vear trend as the m ost im proved ethnic group. lhe SAT taken bv 1 03 million “ Reading is in danger of becoming a lost art among too many Ameri­ can students — and that would be a national trag­ edy." — Donald Stewart. College Board president college-bound high school students in a tw o-part multiple-choice exam each scored on a scale of 206-800. It i- sponsored by the College Board and adm inistered bv the Education­ al Testing Service in Princeton N J. It is the predom inant college en­ trance exam in 22 states The s \T has become the -cited barom eter of th< lucational progress, o m ost ott nation's lack of it Scores on the ACT, the college entrance test that predom inates in 2S states mainlv in the M idw est and West, will be released Sept. 11. But the College board; and others caution that no single num ber can reasonably sum m arize the perform ­ ance of 40 million studen ts attend inca S3 000 public -chool- across the country Critics repeated y also have accused the SAT and AC 1 of bias against w om en and minorities. 1 he tests m akers deny those charges. But the SA T is undergoing a m as­ sive revision that I TS -avs should produce a fairer, more accurate gauge of college aptitude by d K)3 1 he College Board is a private non-profit m em bership organiza­ tion based in New York represent­ ing over 2 Of colleges, univets tie- secondary schools ana other educa­ tional associations Waite next hostage in line to be released by captors Associated Press BE1RL T Lebanon A Beirut ra­ dio station said Mondav that A ngli­ terry Waite can church envoy to be w ould be the next hostag» or- in treed bv pro-Iranian kidnay Ieban on. The com m unist-run Voict of the People also said all six American hostages w ould be treed once ban s frozen a sse ts in the United ota to­ are released. The station respected for it- bal a need reporting and investigative work said it drew the c o n clu sio n from interview s with Iranian and Syrian officials a s well as Shiite Moslem leaders after the release of five Western h ostages in the past four m onths. The latest to be freed w as Irish teacher Brian Keenan w ho w as set tree Friday and is un dergoin g m edi­ cal tests in a Dublin hospital The first tw o w ere A m ericans Robert Polhill and Frank Reed freed 10 days apart m April Sw i-s orthopedic sp ecialist* of the International Com m ittee o f the Red Cros- Em anuel C h nsten and Elio E m quez were released respectively Aug. 8 and 13 after 10 m onths in captivity "So u rces familiar with the hos­ tage issue are certain that Ferry \\ aite is the next in line for freedom after Keenan the station -aid in a 15-minute evaluation of the h ostage issue Waite d isappeared after leaving a tor a w est Beirut hotel lan, 20 1 °8 rendezvous with Islamic Jihad group that claim s to hold American and h o sta g es Thom as Sutherland. A nde:-on Fern No g ro u p has claim ed holding the 3 1-year-old Englishm an f r o m w a l in 0 heshire and none ot the treed h ostage* has m entioned seeing hen in captiv itx Several Lebanese Shiite leaders lately asserted that Waite w as alive is and well which su g g e st* he be mg held separately' from the 12 other ho Mages in I ebanon Keenan said upon hts release that he had seen Vnderson and British journalist John McCarthy in captiv- itv and that both ot them w ere well. \ oiee of the People quoted an un named source close to the Iranian Embassy in Beirut as sayin g Waite and other European h ostages held from jn taken bv It France and Britain tow ard Iran did not elaborate. I ebanon w ould benefit positixe stands lately Assoc ated Press Rioters storm the headquarters of the Bulgarian Socialist Party, formerly the Communist Party. The crowd threw torches into the building Sunday. Bulgaria clamps down after arson Associated Press SOFIA, Bulgana — About 20,000 supporters of the governing Socialist Party, the former C om ­ m unist Party, rallied M onday night near then burned party headquarters. Their leader blamed "haw k s" in the opposition for the arson. About 4.000 opposition supporters standing som e distance avvav from the rally occasionally w histled in derision, but no incidents occurred. A nti-Com m unist dem onstrators ransacked the building in dow ntow n Sofia and set it afire Sun ­ day night incensed by the red s ta r — the sym bol of Com m unist one-party rule — atop the build­ ing. The blaze wrecked much of the building and dam aged adjoining structures. Flames licked at the top storv of the spraw ling eight-floor granite structure, the largest in Sofia. The fire w as put out shortly after 3 a.m . M on­ day about five hours after it began. Police on M onday w ere told to use truncheons and tear gas if necessary to prevent further vio­ lence. H undreds of officers guard ed the party headquarters. M aj. Gen. Parvan Rusinov deputy chief of S o ­ fia's police force, said 3C) people were arrested after the attack. He said m ost had criminal records. He also said 17 people w ere injured including two police officers. State radio said van d als attacked the building be tore the tire and looters carried off television sets and com puters. The Socialist Party is m ade up of reform C o m ­ m unists who renam ed them selves earlier this year. 1 hev retained the headquarters and b e­ cam e the only former C om m unist Party in E ast­ ern Europe to win m ultiparty elections after the region's democratic upheav al. The party prom ised last w eek to rem ove red ^stars and other C om m unist svm bols after an anti-Com m unist activist threatened to set him­ self on tire in protest. But the sym bols remained. M ost of the w indow s m the badly burned building were shattered. Petar Be ron, chairman of the 16-party o p p o si­ tion Union of Democratic Force- condem ned irresponsible ele­ the vandalism and blam ed m ents Socialist Partv leader Alexander 1 ilov said m a statem ent to reporters that ' extremely reaction­ ary the haw ks that are am ong the opposition m asterm inded the a t­ tack including forces, Lilov later said on television that the arson w as planned well in advance, as show n by a ground plan of the building, iron bar- and other im plem ents left behind bv the attackers. Strike paralyzes Soweto Associated Press Associated Press SOW ETO, South Africa — Tens of th ousands of blacks went on strike M ondav to dem and an end to factional fighting that has killed more than 500 people. Anglican Archbishop D esm ond Lutu angrily blamed police and pro-apartheid whites for the violence. Tutu called for creation ot a new police force acceptable to blacks as he ad d ressed about 6,000 people gathered at a funeral for seven ANC supporters killed in the battles "The evidence is overw helm ing that the police have not been im par­ tial. he told the cheering listeners. Law and O rder M inister Adriaan Ylok later rejected charges that po­ lice took sides in the conflict. He said in a statem ent that individual officers mav have acted im properly but that the force as a whole tried to maintain order. T hev strike streets of Sow eto, a spraw ling black tow nship of 2.5 million people, nearly desert­ the left ed. Many b u sin esse s in Sow eto and neighboring Johan n esburg were to close or operate with forced trains and skeleton bu ses were alm ost emptv or did not run. staffs. M ost The strike w as called bv the anti­ apartheid Sow eto Civic Association to protest the v iolence, police be­ havior and to m ourn our dead. Residents tow nships also took part. in several neighboring around Heavily arm ed South African troops and police in armored vehi­ cles patrolled the tow nships Police com m anders reported no new v io­ lence m the Johannesburg area. Savage fighting erupted in the tow nships Johannesburg Aug. 12 pitting Xhosas and other blacks loyal to the African National C on gress again st Zulus tied to the lnkatha m ovem ent. conservative Police said M onday at least 10 blacks were killed during the w eek­ end in the eastern prov ince of N a­ tal, which has been the scene of fac­ fighting since 1986. M ore tional than 5,000 people have died there 2 Germanes wrestle with abortion dispute BO N N W est G e rm an e — Chancellor H elm ut Kohl's party declared M ondav that an abortion dispute m ust not be allow ed to torpedo a treaty m erging the tw o Germany’s law s. The treaty m ust not fail for any said Yolker Ruehe gen ­ reason, eral secretary of kohl s Christian Democrats. Agreement is needed in the next tew d ays. The opposition Social D em o­ crats have threatened to scuttle the treaty if Kohl goo*' ahead with a decision to extend West G erm a­ ny's abortion restrictions to East Germ an turf. Kohl and top m em bers of his co­ alition met into M onday's early morning hours with Social D em o­ crat leaders to d iscu ss the abortion dispute. A deadlock persisted an d another m eeting w as set tor W ednesday. Contra courier wins law suit MIAMI — Form er contra supply courier Eugene H asen fu s, who w as shot dow n in N icaragua won a partial victory Mondav in hi* lawsuit against an air carrier and former Air Force Gen. Richard Secord, but jurors gave him no m oney. H asenfus had filed a federal civil law suit against Secord, a figure in the Iran-contra scandal, and Mi­ am i-based Southern Air Trans­ port, contending thev controlled the illegal network sup p ly in g the in N icaragua. He contra rebels m aintained they were responsible for d am ages suffered as a result ot N icaragu an sh o o tin g dow n a cargo plane H asen fus w as on in October 198o the survivor w as joined in the suit bv the fam i­ ly of co-pilot Wallace Saw yer Ir who w as killed in the crash H asenfus, so ld ie rs sole Page A4 Tueso-ay August 28- 1990 T H t D.V1LV FEXAN p n iT O R I A I L U I 1 V /n lM L M g ~1----------------- —— :— t : - ■»— " . ■ -r.-;' - ~ - - IlifW T iiinr ifnnrinn n p r> rw rt r Th* D»Iy C «BSigggS Omammrg 0*#m m one i f l as k£D S u p p o r t S L N D i N C y But if I AS/rfO r o f l/ £ ft/EL rw L A u to w d u s t q y s l o u s y Í F F i O í N C Y STAN V®t/iiAy. You'd BE W/aua/6! [ ro t h l mjdcuL East you 'd sa y... f\ (A Po litica l Fot3TBALL House speaker's threats reveal misplaced priorities a r s u H a I' t s p e rh a p s in e v ita b le th a t th e im p o rta n c e ot fo o tb a ll m u st be e x a g g e ra te d to th e pv'int , o f a b su rd ity a t th e U n iv e rs ity , a s it h a s b e e n throL c n o u t th e a c a d e m ic w o rld But e v e n an d s itu a tio n m u s t h a v e lim its an d T e x a s •use S p e a k e r G ib L e w is h as e x c e e d e d th em C o n c e rn e d th a t th e U n iv e rsity an d T exas -CUV w o u ld le a v e th e S o u th w e s t C o n fe r e n c e L e w is th re a te n e d to cu t a p p r o p ria tio n s to b o th u n iv e r s itie s u n le ss they s ta y e d in th e a th le tic v d F ortu n atel\ tor th e ir e s p e c tiv e c a m p u s e s b o th u n iv ersity p r e s id e n ts c o n c e d e d an d L ew is n e v e r h a d to ca rrv o u t h is c h ild is h th re a t. B ut s u p p o s e th e u n iv e r s itie s h a d le ft th e co n * reren ce an d L e w is felt o b lig e d to throw h is leg- isla tiv e w e ig h t a ro u n d W e m u s t a s s u m e L ew is w o u ld ia\ e fo llo w e d th ro u g h a n d g u tte d th e s c h o o ls a p p r o p ria tio n s le ttin g th o u s a n d s o f s tu d e n ts "lifte r fo r h is p o w e r p lay N o v- o n d e r T e x a s e d u c a tio n is in su c h a m e s s It w ill c o n tin u e to b e a m e s s a s lo n g a> shA>rt*siehted halfw its lik e G ib I e w is run th e "ta te A n v o n e w h o w o u ld sa c rific e e d u c a tio n in o rd e r to w in a d is a g re e m e n t a b o u t fo o tb all should, n o t b e tn c h a r g e o t a n e le m e n ta ry sc h o o l m u ch le ss halt th e L e g is la tu re . T h e sad part is th a t th is sh a m e fu l display is p ar tor th e course' A s h e s h o w e d in his a t ­ te m p ts to raid th e P e rm a n e n t L ntversity F u n d a tew v e a rs a c o G ib L e w is is n o t a frie n d o f e d u ­ c a tio n . H e is an u n c o m m o n ly sm a ll-m in d e d m a n to w h orn a fo o tb a ll c o n fe r e n c e m e a n s rru're th an th e e d u c a tio n a l a-» p p o rt u ni ties ot a g e n e r a tio n o f T e x a n s. S a d d e r stil! Lew is L x > lish n e ss w ill g o u n ­ p u n is h e d H is b o o s te rs in F o rt A A'rth will c o n ­ tin u e to s e n d him h ere a m i h is H o u se c o l­ le a g u e s w ill c o n tin u e to e le c t h im s p e a k e r u n til h e g e ts gAXxi a n d ready to le a v e . H e a v e n only k n o w s w h a t d a m a g e th is rid ic u lo u s m a n w ill d o to h ig h e r e d u c a tio n b e fo re h e gAXts A>n th e b e n c h ror g o o d — Kevin MeHttrgueC* 0 ? ASKED Lives IT'S UoRTH To 8 A BLE To Ho w M AN Y AMERICAN 0Í9iV£ To W0/?k ALOW£ IN CAQ... OH HOW m a n y ARAÜS you'd BE W/LUNG To SEE A/LLEO So You COULD UjLa R A T-shirt in your hous¿ in thí w m cr P > was j k T Catalytic converters no help V arious clean air proposals in C ongress and Brendan Corkery TEXAN' COLUMNIST in the states notably' California, focus upon the autom obile in controlling pollution in urban areas, 'le t alm ost all of the proposals ignore the technical reality' of pollution control in autom o­ biles First ot all g a 's s p o llu ters w hich legislatA'rs and legislatura assum e are okier vehicles and a large number of new er vehicles producing a little m o re pollution than thev should aren t actually distribut­ ed according to age. W ell-m aintained older vehicles that produce very little pollution including vehicles m anufactured well before the days of catalytic co n ­ verters are directly com parable in term s of pollution to today s be-t m odels. Furtherm ore, 10 percent of the vehicles including far m i're new cars than old one" produce 50 percent of the pollution. Poorly m aintained vehicles and vehicles AXit of tune, regardless of age, .ire at fault well c>ut of pro­ portion to their num bers A new vehicle with the engine run on convenience stt>re gasc>hne and oil that hasn t been changed tn 20.000 miles will produce far more pvdlution than anv present governm ent esti­ mate will assign it Like the assault rifle controversy it is m't. vou see a matter ot hardware but rather o f individual attitudes Catalytic converters w ere hailed as a pana­ cea back in the '70s based on the clever propaganda or the anti-TEL (tetraethyl lead) lobby w hich w anted to ensure com pliance with its ideals (the end of lead­ ed gasc>line) bv requiring a federally mandated d e ­ vice that cc>ukin t tolerate the use ot leaded gasA 'line Then under the aegis ot decreasing pollution thev m ade com pliance bv the individual car ow ner a m at­ ter of federal law W hile cataly tic converters do reduce the presence of unburned hy drocarbons (HCs) and carbon m onox­ ide (CO) the production of various nitrogen oxide com pounds (NOx) is not onlv unim paired, but can actually triple Cars can never com pete with vegetation in pro­ ducing hydrocarbons unbumevi or otherw ise and both unbum ed hydrocarbons and carbon m onoxide are the result of poor engine design m ore than any­ thing else. Photochem ical smog is really a product ot \ O x — the pnxiuotion of which we have greatly increased paving lip service to pollution control by m outhing platitudes and legislating catalytic convert­ ers The' catalytic converter vou see is a technological dead erui. in orvler to function it must stay hot. To stav hot it must cataly ze the burning of w aste prod­ ucts m the exhaust gas — tvx> clean an exhaust, the it require" a certain converter w on't w ork In sfu'rt level of inefficiency and pollution in the engine de- sign to function. W ith catalytic converters, the only real road to clean engines — lean-burning engines that bu m the fuel efficiently enough to minimize w aste and thu> w aste products - is closed. In order to make effective inroads into the prob­ lem s ot v ehicular pollution, the facts need tc> be exa­ mined leading to real solutions like mandatory' em is­ sion" tests with pollution taxes and random sam pling ot vehicle exhaust. O therw ise all the best intentions, better legislation and even more expensive equip­ m ent won t achieve the desired ends. Corkery is a geography rumor. House Speaker Gib Lewis childish threat to cut college funding shows insensitivity to higher education. TSP *-e Dfxitc Kuwaiti citizens left stranded in middle of gulf situation Pi resident Bu>h has drawn Kris Stilt 3 JE S ' COLL VN ST change. and it" people before Kuwait was pushed to the forefront of the new " several w eeks ago Little coverage has been given to the hum an aspects of the invasion because little - known about the country and its resident" Kuwait is a tiny country betw een Iraq and Saudi Arabia. It is hard tv' im agine how the invasion is affecting the people While hte in the United States i" affected by the Iraqi inva­ sion in terms or oil prices and the military the lives of the Kuwaitis have been dev asta ted A -.niall but meaningful exam ­ It is now ple is Kuwait University leaving unable to hold classes students stranded w ithout de­ cree" or cou rse- The university hired m am excellent pmfessA>rs from around the world to help make it be one ot the best univer- sitie> in the gulf region. Tuition and housing w ere tree to all stu­ dent" It is unlikely that many for­ eigners will be willing to return and teach — if thev are even al­ lowed at all — after the inv astern. their own There is certainly no gixxi time tor an invasion but the timing A't Iraqi troops moving into Kuwait was the worst p o s ib le Every sum m er, the majority of Kuwaitis leave to vacation in Europe or the United States Literally overnight, these Kuwaitis were trapped o u t­ country with side t r a v e l e r s w o rth le s s m oney checks and credit cards Iraqi tn x 'p " seized all bank" in Kuwait and other countries froze most Kuwaiti assets making them u na­ vailable even to Kuwaitis Accord­ ing to a Bank O ne em ployee in the international div :>;on as ot Aug lb U S. bank" were not accepting Kuwaiti currency dinar) tor ex ­ the Kuwaiti Embassy Dr. Aziz a Kuwaiti engineer»..g professor vacationing in Florida, assistance requested m onetary fm m in W ashington D .C . They suggested he trv to find a mb. This is ridicu­ lous and im possible, as the U .S. gAwemment forbids vi"itors with a tourist visa trom working in the I dr ted State" As ot now the United State" has not made anv special exem ptions or provisions tor the Kuw ait is The Kuwaitis inside Kuwait are suffering in a different way than Sum m er the Kuwaitis abroad tem peratu res the A rabian in desert are unbearable — around 110 F. Kuwait relie" heavily on air conditurning to survive the heat and reports are that electricity and other such services are being ne- glected bv the Iraqi troops. Kuwait he." no w ater source ex­ cept for the ".iit\ Arabian Gulf. Huge desalination plants keep the country supplied w ith water but these plants require many techni­ cians and attention tv' continue w orking. V\orse i> the fact that many houses are not on the main line. Trucks go to these w ater houses daily bringing water from the desalination plant. Providing such services would seem tc' be a low priority tor the occupying Ira- a}i troops The k xxi supply is another con­ cern. The desert m akes growing food virtually im possible. There are a few experim ental farm s that produce fox'd hydroponically but alm ost 100 percent A't Kuwaiti food is im ported. The blockade is intended to affect Iraq, but it will also hurt the Kuw aitis. Presum a­ bly the Kuwaitis will be the first tc* suffer. As fix'd grows scarce Iraqi citizens will likely receive what little food is available. RepA'rts from fleeing arui ex- ÍÜ} •T ¿ESSNm -OVO suggest pelied Kuwaitis Iraqi troops are seizing Kuwaiti hom es and possessions. Kuw aitis abrcxid expect that their em pty hom es will be seized and they will not have hom es to which they can return In addition Kuw aitis w ho leave or are expelled from their hom es to flee to Saudi Arabia or Bahrain create a refugee situation w hich cchi Id aid Irao in the annexation of Kuwait Absence of Kuwaitis from Kuwait m akes Iraqi governance easier because A't decreased resist­ ance frA 'm w ithin. O nce a Kuwaiti family leaves its home Kuwaitis are trapped in a no- win scenario. Either they >tav in Kuw ait in w hat mav be an unbear­ able situation or they flex' nc't know ing it thev will be able tc> re­ turn home. Stilt, a firsf-ye-r law student re­ from a Fullbright certify returned scholarship in Kuwait. r S IRAQ P f i BETWEEN IRAQ ANP A HARP PLACE, «Me •.¿U'ir- Daily Texan Aug 16) on Arkansas move to the EU v\ as wav off the mark. Being happv aK 'u t Arkansas departure because it will mean one less loss in tcx'tball and two or three fewer k'>ses in b a s e b a ll i> hardlv a realistic wav m lov'k at it. If wins are our gA'ui w hv civm t w e leave the SV\C and loin the S 'u th la n d C on fer­ ence >o we can beat up a' h Southw est Tex­ as the University' of \orth Texas and M cX eese S ta te ’ A move bv Texas tand A&M) tv' the SEC or the P A C -10 mav mean more losses but the this would be com pensated for bv level of com petition — in all spA>rts Bowl com m ittees do look at difficulty of sched ­ ule vs hen making choices The SEC may never win a national cham pionship until a plavoff system is ini- plem ented but it will consistently "end five, "ix A'r even seven a»í its team s tc> txns Is every \ ear. I sav Texas and i& M "hould m ove to the SEC before Miami Florida Slate and Sv'uth Carolina get in and take up all of the av ailable space and leave us holding the S A C bag The only reason Bav lor S M I Tech and Ffi'uston are preaching con fer­ ence loyalty i> that the S\\ C s Big Three (UT. A&M and Arkan>as) are w anted in other conferences and the rest feel left s u it. It Ravlor Tech or Houston w ere offered th ey'd drop line ansi say places in s'ther conference's their "con feren ce loyalty'" every man for him self." Paul Firenze English T w o o p in io n s too m an y l read the editorial ( C oin cid ence’ \ou be the «udge The P iiih Texan Aug. ItA with great interest \ovv let me see. I he sam e tendentious definition of racism is offered by faculty e\tremi>ts at bv'th the University A't Pennsylvania and the Uni­ versity "how mg that tor w hites to hate blacks is racist but that tor blacks tv' hate whites is not racist Mcnlerates Alan Kor> of the University of Pennsylvania and J. Budziszewski ot the University, each re­ sponding to events on his ow n cam pus object for the sam e reasv'ns Because the sam e objection to the sam e definition has been voiced bv two different people, the objection is invalid. Have I got that nght? Thank \a' u for v\>ur logical analysis. The knowledge that argum ents becom e invalid when expressevl bv more than ,one person w >.ll make debate on thi> cam pus sim pler It will save ev - for all parties concerned ervone the trA'uble of thinking /. B udziszacski \ssoeiate professor or governm ent D ifferent war, same reason Is the policv being carried out in the Middle East the one Ford and Kissinger announced in 1^74? That the U nited States w ouki use military force tx> retain access te' cheap and abundant vul fi'rm Arab coun­ tries’ And that we would begin to train and equip our service men tor desert war­ fare’ Ac tne time m an interview with Busi­ ness I Vox Kissinger justified that aggres­ sive apprv'ach bv saying it was the same pA'licv that was carried c»ut in \ letnam. The Vietnam precedent was clearly ar- ticulated wav back in it" infancy bv U.S. S ew s and World Reivrt A'n April Itv ioviav S.'u th ea"t Asia s raw materials are still necessary’ to Am erican industry. O ne of the w orld's richest areas is open ía> ... Tin rubber the w inner in IndvKhma rice kev strategic materials are what the war t" really about. The United States sees it as a place to hold at anv cv'st It tAX'k many years, but first the stu­ dents then the peA'pte and finally the poli­ ticians all proved that the United States would not pav anv cost. Jewel R Johnson Elgin resident the me in the sand with L S and tr w p " of other nationalities on one >uie and the Iraqis -on the other But who .iec" that leave in the m iddle’ U S for­ eign policy in the Arabian Guk cri­ sis intere>ts — the pnce of oil and the potentially di"j>trA»us effects it could have on our economy and the protection of the thousands ot A m erican" cur­ rently in Iraq and Kuwait - ba-ed or. L 5 But according to the L N char­ ter and the laws bv w hich America lustitie" it- involvem ent tn the cri­ sis, it is not our ow n interests that "hould motivate U" but the fact that a sovereign, independent na­ tion has been lawlessly invaded In this capacity, our bv another main concern should be tor the people and the nation of Kuwait and the situation there The Am erican public and media were mostlv unaw are ot Kuwait FIRING LINE Ideals dropped for rhetoric l find it ironic that an associate professcx of philosophy ha" fallen prey to one of the m ost easily avoided philosophical errors the rake dichotom y In the Aug 13 Firing Line Dame! Bone- vac w rites the following about the pro­ posed E30B curriculum O ur argum ent is simple If the course cannot influence the stud ent" the changes are point less since their purpose is to change attitudes about Ir the course can influ­ race and gender it" political orientation t" a ence students legitim ate subject of concern Even if we leave .wide Bonevac s confla­ tion of at least two different m eanings or ' influence we are left with hi- question- begging about the purpose of the E306 curriculum It howev er the p u q x x e is not to índcx- in nate students but simpiv to educate them about m ulticultural issues then the new curriculum mav well be im m une tv' both any charges that it is pointless and tii the febrile accusations of Bonevac and his allies that the cou rse's pA'lihcal orien­ tation is obiectuanable M ike Godwin Li 1 graduate Texas should go Southeast I thought Ward Tisdale s colum n (* Ar­ The kansas departure good new s for L I u The University Bookstore GRAND RE-OPENING Newly Renovated with Expanded Lines & Greater Selections SUPPLIER OF ALL YOUR COLLEGE NEEDS! “ S h o p o u r official a n d co m p lete line o f b o o k sto re m erc h a n d ise ' Across from West Mall - “ON THE DRAG Business Hours: Monday thru Saturday Sunday 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. ' 11:00 a.m.- 4:00 p.m. EXTENDED HOURS DURING THE FIRST TWO WEEKS OF SCHOOL ** Come in and register for a “JVC Rack Stereo System ” ** CD P la y e r G rap h ic E qualizer - 100 Watts - C om p u lin k Remote V alued at ONE TH O U SA N D D O L L A R S ! To be g iven a w a y on W ednesday, QUEERS plans programs on izav, lesbian concerns d in XfT* X - " encouraged m e members cc j i x c e x e s n rher people x b i . v rtenrv a L ■* >ors* il senior ternber and : :h::h > J eec»e answer to tat thev have muiticulturism hops when thev exclude gav ''an lesbian cay or- .ere unde viced on lude a march on the he w eek " activities t oned J' possibi iry .Teated the acronym •a a that a not ' c coal demonstra non s s to in g queers, hat ‘ w e U have tun 'c te a se x u a ls :hat . ttcru m g U VT I c I j . irumc we ve ae * rea son aoie t W ednesday a: I I a.*:*., in- lesbian k ssm g roo no. the West mo x g i, a ¿ rrtda ope i ncen jueet Recí Í0W •c will be a ' tor readings >t com ing -K- the groups ¡on mow .vrdmatwr of second-v ear h day or the erent them e .*rT" n which oups can pa- - X 1 1 ITJ l i - C l . IV !sk preside x X'Nti' 'slid \ .. n> : p.'i or cjocek >f tirte w eei -eicome mcon íeve j Mgt wotiio hav during the Du bt risk neckee pee o n x • mem bet or Dubinski IV. t i i i t r i ?ec a - ' et ' oiden f people t this one Sc ' v v J O f e or to t h e media .1.0 he dew* boo ■ i ; a me x»r .ms. . - ?i .¡r git ar aL dormitorv ’esidenl ' ¡vin­ - • - j r ' *t ■ That a multicultural ludm g lesbian- and gav -reo te adv >e ieaith Center the be e* their Denjit. s ta te m e n ran. nd ktf it a il University arte L a t o An *, cc^otpareii tit 't rii>.a ¡ - me il met icíent \ I an t r - . t a gge-ted ICC mate. ¿e connectu ’"ganjuzabi cit >st - - ax t has a Ire act -econd wi oor wo*kst Kid nap Joey -jnfSpeodi -c ’"be Te*ar* E!izaoeth Encson 2 ta.mjs a short nap is "or parerts. ; Dave Encson arc Margaret Downs-Gamcei search tor Docks at :ne University Co-op. Beth are Enqiisb graduate stuoents. Colleges face shortage of visiting professors due to budget limits B ra n d o n P o w e ll >ailv Texao Staff arrw e n t tacK. or o er prior.tie*' x t w e e ' ha-» contributed to at k\ lege naving no for the ra. I sem ester ;onse'’-u s I officials t one col- ng professors lecvssi V siting professors are not a lux- si o Standish urv but a the College of Meacham dean of lib e ra V - Vv e have a n enor­ mous teach ng responsibility and w e don fi nave tne nonev to neet that le-pof*- rrity Budge t cor - ramts hampered L I undergraduate cation have torced college dea choo>e rctw een '"••’ng a>" -tat teachi *g a-s < an > > ’tuctor*' at"*er recjutred -.'aft and bring tave .’O a- acu Si na e a fess* A. , leave jx w hose colli ruteo number , lam ented t lubie to retain ' - col cge ne e \ - to i - teach even -a d tht m ick of re- ‘ We wiH not be in a posi­ tion to hire any visiting orotessors. — Robert Boyer, dean o f the College of Natural Sciences -p o n d to under gradúa te needs as a result of the tact that w e've got peo- pie going on leave We need peo­ ple to replace m om people in order to keep the u n d e rg ra d u a te e d u c a ­ tion business tick ng over iduate needs. mo colleges and administration ng prores>ors u nde dean - ou but Ed Sharpe vice president for cH a racte noed v isi t~ a> conflicting with ' XU of the -choois si carefully monitor their offers • - :mg professors’, in order to make sure that thev are taking care of their b a se undergraduate teach- ng needs as a first priority' or a h gh prior-tv be -aid College or \ atura Sciences Pean Robert Bc>ver su d b;s col ege w on t nave anv visiting professors during re rail sem ester W e will not be n he said a position to hire anv v siting pro»* because of the e s s o r s constraints in our budgets and the need to pav temporary people at the lecturer level, AIs and f \ s '' Sharpe declined to com m ent on possible connections betw een d ed i­ ca or of LTT funds to protects such as the new molecular biology build­ ing and the iack of avahab.e m oney ter vi si brig p r o f e s s o r s and other teach ng needs Me did ackno C- t dge that ti'is enters an area of ad- milustration decision-m aking "I don’t know very much about the visiting professor situation and w hether or not those should be linked to molecular biology j he 'b ecau se that sort of gets into sa d a fu n d in g pnorxtv kind of thing Administration pnorit.ui.ng has stirred controversv at the U niversity in the past tvvo vears causing niany S tudent leaders to c n tic u e L T tn- vohrement with bustness ventures a rut muuarv research \d a m Tate, SA vice president said he hope*- administration ofti- Cials can rind resources to meet ade- quately the dem ands of undergrad­ uates at the Lniversitv 40 FREE! L S*s,Pe£ia] Valuable. Money-Saving Coupons D*senas °Pl2t FREE: ‘‘Value-Packed for College*' Coupon Book Th x Chronicle exclusive "checkbook of savings" is filled with 40 \ aiuabie m one\-saving coupons good for discounts on food, >er\ ices a n d entertainment. A nd it s yours free when you take advantage of \oiir special Universitx ot Texas discount subscription. Houston Chronicle Quality The Chronicle brings vou news \o u can use: aw ard-w inning news coverage, expert music and movie review s. sports stats, standings and stories, and much, much more. Plus a Special I T Discount \ alue-Packed couporis - superior Chronicle quality L T subscription d isco u n t and the special Just $21.00 for delivery from August 29 through D ecem ber 11. It all adds up to tremendous value for you. Call Now! To subscribe, call 1-800-"35-3811, ask for the student discount operator and charge your subscription to vour American Express*-, M SA - or MasterCard®. Or, you can call vour local Chronicle independent distributor at 4 4 7-899l. Houston Chronicle STATE & LOCAL T h e D u l y T e x a n T u e s d a y . A u g u s t 2 3 . t 9 9 C P a g e A 7 City, BCP deadlocked Steve Higgintoo^an Danv '"exan Star ' ‘he Cdty or Au>tm in d 8u e rtie* re-;’a ;n e d em broiled M ond ay a fte rn o o n o v er a a • the oom panv * a p p e al ot j C -ion barrin g j d ev elo p m en t on Bi reek, m op- icptia on - oncvrnr\g u v deci- o r Creek. rhe citv hied a taw *u it Friday jg a in » t Bar a oí -ubstdsary ton C reek Freep crbN fcM oR an the T exa* V\atet o'om oiiSM or claim in g "bar the com pany did not have th e rig h t to ap o ea th e re je c tio n to th e W a te r C o m m issio n , an d th a t th e com - m ission nao no au thority to hear their com plaint ! ’•• c c r t i t - and tor a propo>a rh e com pan . > jp o c ? -te rn ' from a iune S council decision rejecting the planned a -it d e v e icp m e n : s e n e s o t resi- .ientia an d bu.*ine*> un t> a> well a - to i ■ •;oir cou r*e * to be built u p stream men- Bar to • Sp rings. Barton C ree k P ro p e rtie s ap p ealed the d ecisio n to th e Texas W ater C o m m is>io n ou 'e citv hied '.¡ it arg u in g that he com m ission aek * arisd ictioo ov er th e ca-c ?e- cau se oniv a 'm a il part of the cow icd J e c i- ' -an vas ba>ed on w ater q u a l i t y fh e le g o tia b o n s are a tte m p tin g to lim it a re * W ater C o m ;r " ¡ o n h e a rin g on Sep.: -u b je c t or the co m m issio n > ju risd ictio n in ­ stead or a b read review or the cot. *«e dee • - siofi re je ctin g the pianned unit develop***? nt L eith er partv is d issatisfied with th e W ater Con Tussion ru m g th e n it w ould have the right to ap p eal to D istrict k ou rt A t t o r e ' tor t -e a tv vow ed Friday to pro­ ceed wit - j > ate D istrict C o u rt h e arin g cwet the law suit ' afed tor I ue*duv ¡f a -ctt e m e n t ' n ot reached Although an ag re em en t w as not reach ed bv M ondav a tte rn c o n . both pa - t i t ' w ere p le a -e d with the way n e g o tiatio n s w ere go in g Andx M artin a n o th er att >r ne • ‘or th e c itv , exp lained that n e g o tia tio n - w ould c o n tin u e ! ue-dav until the 1 p m h e a rtrg u r c s - ane -e parties sp ecifies th at it wbil not n e g o ti­ ot tic -a d ate pa 'i M onda probable b u t that it w as 'o n e or th o se d eals that until e v erv o n e agree*' o n the lan gu age we d on t hav e an a g r e e m e n t settle men Bodv found on Mount Bonnell; S t e v e ^ i g g ir ó c t n d f m Daily r exar> Start A bodv w as round m idw av d o w n the M ount B on n ell o v erto o k facin g Wfaters Edge R oad M ondav a fte rn o o n leav ing police offi­ c e r- battled a ' to the c a . . . ' 0 or he f i R igh t now there- s n o in d icatio n ot t ' -m o d e hom icid e or an acci­ said Austin p o lice serg ean t R euben whether den t Fu en te* Although police believe a vou ng wh e w om an — > that of a p erson the bodv m sst ig since Sate rdav thev w ¡ not be -u re of th e identity un til a fter the co ro n e r s exam i­ nation on Tue-dav I t \ v tn Shavv -aid a revi V - - a n sta n z a w hich b elo n g ed to the -m -sin g w om an w .b eft ab a n d o i'ed baturciav at ie b a -c ot tnc step s g o in g to the \ lotm i B o n 'e * o v e r k v k Fu en tes said the bodv w i ' round Mc>nviav afte rn o o n bv park ran g er* who sm elled th e sten ch or deeav In v e stig ato r* d eterm in ed th e bodv had b een Ivm g on th e m o u n tain tor tw o d a v ' and had begu n rapid d eco m p o si­ tion in the not w eath er Hanging out jim McJunkm. 40 ot Southwestern Bell finishes epiactng old several epors of line trcxoie causee c. sqt -re«s crewing | Aires. McJunsm. a cacie spacer *cr Beil 'or >6 years, esponcec to through me Aires it Bl’CB Duvai St .owv Un Scet'cM to T- x East Austinites question funding priorities, downtown alcohol ban -.arena Fisner Dativ Texan Star* C itizen * at an Ha-t Au*tm to w n m ee b u g exp ressed little raith in the Citv C o u ix ii ' in te n tio n * M ondav q a e -P o m n g C o n v e n ­ tion C e n te r fu n d in g and a city o rd in an ce ba n n in g alcoh ol c o r -u m o tio n on d o w n ­ tow n -tre e ts in the area ot the proposed cen ter fu n d in g In ad eq u ate vi:*tin \outh p ro g ra m - w ould be a m o re w ort tv obieet or the cou n cil - attention, -aid m a m of the 21 citiz e n s w n o a d d r e * s e d the cc>un t a - t tor the h ig h e -t m. noc a t a :ow n m cetm g oil th - v ea r, Turner D orothv The co u n cil held the m eetin g at the \o.-e- w ood R ecreation C e n te r to hear public v iew s on the p roposed lU up.a; cttv b u d g et I a - s ->u e w>th the a b o r ­ Force pre*ivient IT police o ffice * w h o w ou J ce tion of hired the council m a in ta in - X u - :" ’ - propertv tax rate at 57 5 c e n ts per *11».' n~ *tead or lo w e m q it to so c e n t* a- :: p ia n - Black C itiz e n - took :r ; be citv w o m b -peno. 5 4 '3 XV on the ad d itional IT o ffice r* but onlv >1»’»' 0»’»' on ex oand ed a t-r is * vv*u:h o ro g ’ .m-- Tu-ner said m ore police are not the an- to E a -t Xu-tin p roblem s -w er the vouch p ro g ram - -h o u id receiv e the la rg o -u 'i W e n eed to rev e r*e that W e need :o -av e th e ch ild ren and " I d o n 't w an t ail the monev in th e C on -n e -a¡vi I'm never dc>wn th ere ven non C e n te r I w an t to -c e the -tree c* in E a-t \u.-tm im- pipved I u rner added that the V.;g I n o r o 'a n e e b an n in g con *r n p tio n Ot alcohol o r oovvntow n s r e e i- ’- m te n b e o to hip.e the h o r ’e ie -* 'ro m C o n v e n tio n Center visitor* \nd m at - lud icrous she -aid ' W hv lim it it [the o:\ iin an cej to tha area it the h o m cle *s a re n 't lim ited to t ° a t a r e a ' S h e added th at e x te n d in g the ban to E a-t \ e -a n . m u ' C u u n o m ie m o e Foe 2 a - - e r ;- a rran g ’g •* -hii d iscn n n n atorv ag ainst the som e e*> vheia C areia or the C o v alle \ -s o o a n o n tor su rviv al -aid -h e b eh ev e* th e o rd in an ce •nove* v ag rar - trom dow • ow n in to ser I’e ig 'sp o ih o o d e a -t or in terstate '5 G arcia said sh e nao n ot con-¡oe>'eo w h em e! -Bv p refer* e liminatin g or e x p a n o m g the aw Lee ette m cn p 'c - io e n t Of :" e F a-; m G p tm -t* Babe Rum p lained that h e w as not told that a c oat coal ot G ov alle Fark w ould be destrovevi ' s e park is la -: vear to w iden Boggv G reek the v o u th e ag u e - m am p lay in g area e a g .c i . . - com W e "a d -’’ec a v - . r ’ u w m :n e i •*> and Recreatw © D efaartm ent tor m p rov e- lettersp n said . H e ad d - m e n ts tc> th at area, ed that ie igain a -.- .o the d ep artm en tor m p ro v e m e n ts to th e park an d tc> Mabsc*n Field ano th e d ep e"tm e it said t w ould com p ly D uring the m eeting Mavor Lev kootve inituitevi a m o m en t o> *i en ee tv’ recv>gm/e the wieath M ondav or S te v ie ICiv X a u g h a n . The council will a so sear citiz e n - lu e - in the M urch. -o n M iddle tills D rive dav at o; \ p n School cafeteria 3TU» \ o rth and W ed n esd ay at. ve Aloi'tc’pv'n- \ecre- ativn* c e n t e r 2 ' » M o n top oh s L Siv e i x B k IS H iq r-e c n En'pitxment Opportunity for Japanese E ectr'edi En^tneenng Stucents. 4 4 3 -9 1 2 3 inmignani Empic«m«nt R u b y ’s B B Q CATERS R o o m - o o 0 7 W e s t MLK • N e xt to jack B row n C le an ers • 4 0 5 - 9 1 0 2 7/texic*i * "pood W IS D O M T E E T H If you r*eeo the removal of wisdom teeth... 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PICK I P Y BR1X HI RE IODVY OR C Vl i I S XI ; (512) 538-6154 or (800) 234-7912 P C A H t i l T H PI l \ s I ot b V'X» iv -V\ XfVH.JA-T* -or | wwcyxof w t *n. x 1 s1 7 9 , 0 0 Loveseat Sleeper *169.00Reg.’289 Twin Metal Bed MODULAR UNITS t» T E C H L I N E 15% O FF In stock & specid orders ALWAYS THE LOW PRICE ON THE BRANDS YOU TRUST ALWAYS.” JUlCt E V E R Y D A Y P R I C E TWIN PACK STANDARD BED PILLOW e v e r y d a y BEAN BAG CHAIR * Btracie Y ir v • Asset *<*_* Cctcr s EV E R Y D A Y P R I C E 4 PIECE TUMBLER E V E R Y D A Y P R I C E 3 PIECE TUMBLER 2 s 7 . 0 0 E V E R Y D A Y P R I C E f r e m p l a s t o r a g e • A e c w 3 SatiC'" Nq. CO* 3 i S T 1 RUB8ERMA D» ROUGH TOTES * Slate Dice • : Ga on. No . 5.9 13 Ga. on. No. 3 - 'i .. 8.9 ' f o o t l o c k e r , c m -^cr" 300* PORTABLE TABLE TOP IRONING BOARD M A . H d “ f E V E R Y D A Y I P R IC E a ",3 x 32 -P * ’ «clfT SALE GOOD T H R O U G H M O N D A Y , SEPTEM B ER 3, 1 9 9 0 . M O N D A Y -S A T U R D A Y 9 a.m.«9:30 p.m. S U N D A Y 11 a . m . -7 p.m. S O U T H A U S T IN 301 5 1*35 S o u th IH 3 5 a t Tori Rd. A U S T IN H IG H L A N D 6 8 0 0 M id d le F is k v ili* A c ro s s fro m H ig h la n d M a il WAL-MART ALWAYS THE Lav ^¡CE ONTVCBFWNDSYCX T\ST ■ ■MU. JHAÜ1 » A&YtMYWMH» M IK N A M M M t » >a • • # « * * . R O U e t - W a 9**t *iiv * n ia * M «tin r jcock. w » « * if a «.nu m w « wma-cm. - «MU MAM* S'VrtfcS, NC Texas schools fail test, parent group reports ..HC tPi. «.••¡vie* at - 41 • ptV C tt'T ’ n ' sfv - a national p aren t' 4-00 p teha f’g he -fcatH.' ■ \ 1ri is : ' . *mparco LVt rh 'O v the ether 'tusjenc >t j e - n x t u n iJ s n g >. u u e n t - ( K t c w r " j f ’t > a n o 'i. ore- ■vi o ">*» Viwri- '■ iu t’rc .1?'' ¡ "en - ano can X '>ooaotan rcr independent j v w r-oiu, -e-eareh X group ' execut: • e director 'Httu Vhandav -it. epert ' >oc d 'w jv .- u p i v e r- tel.' - 4 par»fftí> *'ev piuv u* . ri­ S .vtt -tuor card .ail pe rrap t roí e n educ a n o ¡ t ' a a >a ■** nat. — n cre­ ate tin»;’ impresi-iem with parents t 'di w hen you cok it the national edu- c i 'on cp.-i.- ■>« ne op i'ct'C to -V concernec j o eau-id' ' and o w l adm* - v 'j 01 - id >ta e a i l! ' u \ , ' ' ' —f j p i b r e - - you create j picture t 'at c x e c x u .'ig ’ v m dude- oarem - r rx equation weil. .'a/ r. , cu e xaiiv n x-mg j x '.no ecv 'Ca ocp a r c o th e1 - card wa- con* pi ce. rom .loot ■■ •' of '¿udie- b - “’X V- par-m oí' at to ocation the .a m e - gie XAFC g* ic e d n broad a ea> parenlai apa-h Head Start partici­ pación, -tudei' c- t e a o x 1 -tudenc -pond •; 4 adua ’«.'r ate*' r x . j id 't a n d u r u iz e d **. - a v e ra ^ d them -or an overall ^rade ; vere Con tecucut and VVverm the onh states to receive an SBSade. Haw aii, I'exas, South Caas^fe*- rta v'.eoip'.a ’ . tioessee ¡nd Lot -- ana mere 41 ven an F i os x 'd o r e - x x* X X \ m -xo the relea-e oi trie report .md ^sued uesda the '•tart ot scnod Stapt be 'j d Classes evo : ' tn t \ :• x, ¡ , • 'ca ■ Hawai Te\as. South Ca­ reara. Georgia Terres- see and Louisiana were given an F Pegtn scnooi lev \d nine ou df tv ceuene ^ ac aeve parents >re aputneoe acouc ed~ ic a Oofx a Carneitie Foundation tudv round eariiet In evi - the h?xcte - ^2 percent this vear I he out 'a ix oivec witP n 'X ’i »s -*i ipt m ■ oi>ie( ' X x d ' s trying to remedv \ x : \ ' .1 pam ohlet oi 10 •. npie of pared » :o become more tn- d ’ >e 1 .¡did bv maii 'opi headoua - -erodon \ a e-schc x '>ocw ion ear^e1 ai > ear .! s; -;x»vvvc* ■” < ■' oaren ^ nvol e- n e r ’ a v ¡W i > o’a I he nation - op ottictais have • e-idem hu^h a .no :d v;'1' -’ote uca -op -s.'.-eta:a La - o d j\a/.c> ia e •.ailed tor createt p a r e n t a l tn- bducation > a oi'-einen tclu.de •■. ' > veai 01 m v v,,op ■’a >u>rt aaren s ’ March o bu x -noid Fece vhe “ x . 40 - em m entai reianc’P.- d rector taii.sted the i d in j -* s o ¡ ic>n a ir d be l a t i o n s ic-vect’cT'» c¡ not m as ‘p ’creasec* parenta involvement j 'Parents are rrec{ddí'dv phans a educabem pc’licv :ne ar- ae sa d euddr*» x - *i tCd N ' ; ¡n dc d'ddi 'iC crease carents oie Fey.e sa c he r create oppe'rtu- 'c ur^ed schcvls m bes foi parental participation that a iiK'rc tie\jble ‘ I he I ilLUflttf X:*o sicvila C unnm ^ham au> i inundas 'take ai FrjnKiin bedefia, w h ic h e''vtronn*enfaii>»s cia¡:” ned X’ the barton C •.*."» Jeveidp- 'ne7'V each ?r”e 'tte at*erx*s r ipkIip X'urd e*dd'3i’4. wrue*’ >he les Jo n e on a tear-mc»nrhiv basis ror a little nore than one -ear she is' bed chai the compaiv sad flitie comstfctiop with the PL D t o ¡ >kiip F e d e r a l re- en v rronmerebalísts jtemen; or -act" » lus- eased a t IWs ’’IO nnanciai "e- •Ja¡ *■. xd "a a l o o s h i p • * the prooc'seci Jeveiop- i-'entdf barton Creek prcitests^ ■ be, rhe JHrontcit revealed in a>: 'r a n jc ii n s e d e r a w e e k ' x s u e :n a •: until X lol of bu •tort . -eek n PI Í V Is. ow ned an k'' acre, 'o~ xiiv 'Sion called he ‘cvthtils center d f the ' S e F d d fb ijs 'U bctlvisiiC P * is ¡ . Sc x rrp 'did Cc> ba ton drees. >rVi •> 'UCsidiarv _*í Freeporr san ares he i'toject and c * v ’> xi ton . reds •. duncrv Cue* which > n the middle of the L P '.¡ o b a b e a a C u m u n ^ h a n ' h e bad no know ledge that Fr mkiin Federa ane C*a •.* nem cers do not cncountei níorma- ’ hen and Vdid ' di' aoot regular di ie'. she said ow ned the Cbarldtte VV arren, Frank m Feder- ' w presiden! d nancecmg ; '.nd .-'e b a n c a a > 1 ■ igen rc'i he ' he -and '.¡ c *ede> 1 govern n e n - and thought elem ents ot The Chroni­ cle ' store were incorrect, h u t could net sav whether Franklin Federal profited rom he* and '.: e such cfuestions were referred ' b ill S k e e n , senior vice ^resident who J'd not return calls Nic'ndav scott Henson co-ed bar ot yotcoi ■ which has heaviiv researched the Lraversitv s mvc>lvement with tied to Barton Springs project t m ü u l \ ruxvN *-jge .esea * August 2S, 1 Seniatech Cixtonu.ee 'rgn> oage 41 reepo ÍDOf JI : a r rn o r > . ro le 1 . ! r \ a > i i g n w a y c o n n a » i o n e " ie - a . o a o c o n 'b ru c fic m o r o i e c - c X ite r l o o p , w h i c h e n v a r o n n r e n il- . e n d a n g e r V ^ u ite r a n o w i l d li f e A a ix ta - - ' ic h c o o i *ed x Ac E d w > . n, d -1 * s h e d L ’ x X n a th e r h - n 'na 'oa Jc'nc'r to 'ic ' and x a vv ¡in b o o MofC** * h e s ri.- at -'T d d o o rt M o ire f c o m m , t e d io n t o t h e C o i e g e ar \a n . na- >2 x i d ° c e - 1 Xpnj tc*i a ..api ai , '¡ o t e e .*í au incucto- oartiai Od-nuc'ic'i t h e X" ia m " c m v . .... n .o n - struct j >2b iTiilicH' m o ie c u ia r <•- .’n^d building s í u c te n - aa e cr* •jetd.dc* n o h a n aecause af ne 4'-''*' ' i >;c>nc a ch - lecture and aecause t th a u s e s the Lr*,cersitv ' onn pool icce—siblo a pe* m e w e n d '- a ia i o -, . I of"c*a s d e f e n c 'o d d ¡m av 'a v m g s im iia th e pro- a c ilif te s wall ntf - states that the nc'lecuiai sciei b>. O' *g A. ljj O I V.i > Vie bte coch noiogv ¡*0 ; > I' 'uWk J 'Odiief a fteetXH x c jc >e .’i nc anpiicaoon> af j - million c ’ geologv expedibon n In- Jone-ia u n d ed av Freeport 4' . •.* aate* Vn organization of L .der*; -e-earcrwfs 'c lowle<- co-earch . o t * lotned av '"ientti >• nen x - ssued bx Je- m anos at a fUiv new ' xm ierence af­ t e r m •. -ngaong no expeoabon. . *own ¡- '«m •reeport ta.' ten neve han b vears operated an immensely pnalit- iWe copper-gold mining tndustrv a m ountain regicm .*c nan lava an ,*t >e • • v o n e -.a ' western >. uanea > be c I expewboi - role > to studv an unm apped area s ear • ao mi.tu'g ¡e 5la ne ,e-d irc'he*' '.• d h s situadc»n maíces dhe C ‘. .«e'si ,’- .nvircmmentai and compiicit in sav have numon 'igh - j¡au>es he resulted trom he mining Manv of the docum ents gathered 'o o-ea ehers *ovu> ¡1 ves. rred ’ . m a n -igh - a b u s e s ?v n d c H ie s ia - military government, ■"dUc-:,4 the Ji>DOSSdssic'n of j - j ' atacs frdige< *cus pec'ple the ^Vesi ■ a- ouan>. ian V d • ■ —» w nv one- . 1 'inn >c ¡Trucn m oneg tn itf: Flenson i 'ked. Part 1 the . ' - • • a s ncetm ve package ut x mateeH > ocation in X. '¡tn wd- J > I •niihcHJ x x i ' o ture a hieh . u ; xeilor . — vstem *ian- via. •. characterized at the ame a— green tnonev on the table t be incentiv -, pac sage — is weti :> '¡m.iUi one- provided to MgC and offered to '.he rhaw-defunct . — «temoríes ierv - uo<.< who nave -nal1 charged the puiSic-edueotion resources a :; ectvd C c^r lhp i d lurm g cu1 í^rsof't ’ «j to .■X.u >o 11 w ica iO e x e n x tte r 'p e n . an eoia.j- nave »pfl seo rent» t h a t 'award d 'c w m '.em . ! thins ' verv oiease».’ x c llo f Ha •> Viai s v • n n e . another \! MCC a *d sem otech x -ecv m w r tai't o r a xa- mo . no >ajc! area . ’ rough. ac: "pie a r e gping ‘X a on ■..; s abeied ’c cofisoftsuflB s a t post j ' an 'all-American attor*.' ■/ a 1 ¡.’¡ o v e n 'e *. ■r' a rúa:'ai '® n d * ng oí he . ’ vc -ia conoucioi ’ idustxv n >e e n . ’ prc>fe-sor or o»ec- ko esearch group ccHtteoci t no a i s pi tico o * o o t or 'Ci’ic ot the n- u!.^enou> people v.Af wav tu>r ¥\ deport • ’ ” *11 no C l and Freepo 11 efheta - e e* avacddtiv denied charge^ of wrong- Joing J-chj, 3 ptecv tae*. RteAe j tncai eng >.«. uJtrv Mdmixr Jcrvt- vork;n ' n J • t_ , . X '' t > F R E E FROZEN YOGURT SAMPLER COM W i t h Coupon. O t h e r V a l i d W e d . cV T h u r . . A u g u s t 2 9 t h & 3 0 t h o n l v BASKIN ROBBINS one coupon per person, Other valid onU at 2 3 4 8 GUADALUPE V A L U A B L E C O U P O N '$22 ?: v.i .e w coupon oni> is FQH ot ' 4iL.S Fre-qu«nt classes • Many locations 14 U T t O T F V i r v ‘ 4 N o r t h & S o w ith A u s t i n teVI9nCi|1 OtlWiSNt Qteira Ocvrt Apprevec >b bcxvt * s u n c ^ w Q v E e o H i v i N d t a o X B S t 9 1 ’ | ^ f* U i tmm D I S C O V E R Q u i c k L u b e s Vc Ipputnftmmt service arv save 34th & L a m a r 452-5773 281 3 3oa Ru. * 32’ 573«* 00 OFF J 3 OcR FULl SERVICE O il JHANOc • > C?s. -VtJHTtlUl»* Oil • -*#w lltw ItSKSIW^- • Jsvjssii. n 'ing«#6 .jO»tcci«#v‘ • VI -;wia • WH>v*SfH«.0 iVOtíSíC • . -'i 'UCCUfTNKt CtWduM 1» Siiwc U.snr*'i '.'yiifxita ->;oo»ais; ¡ A ir C o n d i t i o n i n g Service S1 5 C5 SAVE BIG WITH TEXAN COUPONS SAVE WITH TEXAN SUPER SAVERS mmmm WUP€ A C T A R CO.ViP*. 2 0 i ? P 0 k 4 ■ 'O ik J llL L k L . :U.'N ’ U SC;-'OOL P R IC E B U S T E R ^CTAR 2860 2 A Cl m 336/ SX $'.940 or $35,mo * or $45 mo 1 $' SPECIAL HOC ÍXSCOUNT 0 *k *-'fc *2’ A-’ 4So, • 4 vse ÍS6.SA «» T^ii> a.' a H D . iSi V ERSI T> * i “’wo 4AN» i . | VIB d* t 44 N4Ó ORtVé * -N^AivCtC? 'Qi ^>8QAHÜ FCC C1455 4 APPROVED* $Arb \%\l) ,;VAc ’•Crt dSfc M X'Hfte jSfc >R, NA.kHAiv 9 * 4QUR . l T RA - Adi r ÍV -abb) M ^ * yilhiA'kiiíOÉéf Sat 'hi -fü v. .i.v ik S ,; n > : bbivvt ' m . MVIAft/KlrtV 133 453-6230 LPfcS VICk- BAT dten-ep» $100 COUPON m m m SAVE BIG WITH COUPONS SAVE BIG WITH TEXAN COUPONS G/M Steakhouse V90S G43«adt3lispg Anytime Special! ( 1 ■ a - ” . !0 o n Men thru bu* Good thru 9 3 be Ch cken Fried Steak Dinner ii xiLxtes Poiaip or * i 9S, Su uc T&ass Tc¿$i j ’c cvu' Ted $3.99 ff m \ ¿ w si i n iio m Call about ctelivery 4 7 4 -GMGM - i g t ? A - 0 T d e s c a * - C h u s c a ? 99C T K S D U l L / l T % X v \ A Sale On Back-ToSchool Work Spaces STUDENT j r t i ’d y am if tor «ro e » ' ’ Y « ' Jtauu.. Y#* !1 w ip «3V. n » u ew pwrtwct to h tt t h * xjctis thw mmmmtm m tn m efe­ to «shoot m " ca*s irorrt Sryjhe loans Sfcy&ah ir e spas* «vira; :«s«s. a w r s XmiacaM» ate agp. sng. a t .V- 3 CfT are -to r» Chnon parwtts, pwi tsei rrama -T JlOCSt ’Vt tit |xass top, . i” s42* x 5?" jsa—para at 3R UHCL case could chill faculty-student relations m a t h a n d s h a k e . wrong, Zucx cr -aid 4 W e r e a d v i s s n g f a c u l t y Downs Med J contplainr to S r e t t P o t e n Daiiv ' lute Star4 ib e r - could X '.c m e e*- d ncre frustrated with the ack of Uc- uit\ nee» jetton at he LViivrersitv j> j e^ull or he case jé a . n m > 1 \ of Hoe -coft*-C ear Lake tenured protes- .e tc w 3> Ted after sccusatiOP> t cr e x u a i m isconduct "he brouhaha — w ttch started in une ’Hgd — has prompted the Fex- j> Fuen tv A ssociation to warn ail tacuitv to x extrem eiv careful about contact with students of either gender. W e re advising faculty not to ¡o* se >ru d ents > *rh their d o ers closed j i b not to touch students ex­ cept /v h a "ormai vancxpa ve said ’ - \ director C harles Zucker add­ -bar the ordeal may have a ing chiihng effect on he retaoonsh p between students and McuJtv O r the recommendcitMjn or thanceuor or the L’ \ ver>.h. sch.it of Houston System , and Thomu> >ta after president or :ne svstem s Clear Lake cam pus, the UH Board to jj- ís sc o a te oro- oted unummousiv . vegents •••e C hns [\ w n - css or ror n .sc o n d u c t gross proressiona A v ’> and form er student David n o t t o a d v i s e s t u d e n t s w itn tn e » r d o o r s d o s e d a n d n o t t o t o u c t s t u ­ d e n t s e x c e p t m t h a f o r ­ — C harles Z u cker, L b v o Faculty Association iegisaer traded -exuai harassment co n tp la in ts each accusing :he other of mak ig -e\u«ii adv anees. s u m m e r a - . w e r s ¡ Professors ac *ie u d M ondav thev den t feel the even s will ra c e anc effect oca■ v. but add­ ed that carefu attention "rust be oaid to ,',c ssu es '! hirtk the normal faculte mem- 5er who a 1 w avs respects Ms jr her stud ents shcHi on t have j problem with this sa b W avne Danaeteon, chiMrmarf of the L ’ Facultv senate trtc ‘I advise evervone to follow rules verv careruiic Richard ^;:arr a L i professed and m em ber or the general faculty rules -j o hat any boo % -vhb committee wants to create problem s can d o so. My advice is ust not to put voursed n to anv pv-sitkn: tha can ,?e cais.cn m u ss, >tarr s u e '.’X- j f t e r re­ Un 1 se rsitv o r ¡u n e b, c e iv in g a T o m R e a ls te f R e c ts te t. u a w ev e r lic h e e D ow n s th ed to «wolve , v t . •cp Jp o ic 's e e le tte r txual therapv on uavtu rvec*scer w as cte. t'SSS in the -exuai Charges st larassm erat a^aii’ - Dow ns were cfacopped last November bv a com m ittee x facui- -tart and -tudents. ! he com mit­ tee concluded sexual overtures or conduct between the two was solic­ ited and welcomed by each puttc ano recom m ended against actism btaurfer suspended 'Downs in L^e- cem ber ansi recom m ended his dis- nissai in iu v based on the com m it­ th a t D ow n s tee > 'trust v v a - revolvement was a üon. Dow ns was bred \ug 22. -ta te m e n t .X' b 'tiv 'T his - he ; st ti ne I ha -e ever recom m ended that a tenured rjc u i- It - not -om othing v be dism issed btautfer wrote x x i t according to a e o o r t in the Houston Chronide 'But believe that Profes­ sor D ow ns m isconduct and pattern o fm isso n d u ct s o r sufficient gravity to m erit this recom m eodation O pponents of -x dismissal ex- oressed out-age at the procedures . >ed I T - D a l l a s e a g e r l y a n t i c i p a t e s ~*ad' tigh tach. ifi6Mjn¿ \iae*i ijo r, black w*- tutwi STSae 1 wi*ha30"*L“ jiaas top. .'ompara at^LC. a r r i v a l o f f i r s t f r e s h m a n c l a s s •Lssocarec - ress Rio LiAi\L>s O \ • 'h o I ruversity or 'e x a s a: P a .jjs vi*. -eceive > first rreshm an class this week ¡ess than a /ear arter getting approval to becom e a four-year in­ stitution. W e started so late ano get so many good students, said V exander Clark, vice it - a wonderful surprise president ter academ ic aéfairs. VVe reaiiv feel these students are very specia Darreiene kachavong. L T D 'S director or student said ire VVe 1 never 'a v e a first freshm an class again. L "D w :h an enrollm ent or about s.OUC, uruors. seniors and graduate students for 21 vears hi a < wimet w as g-ven ;x-rm ,ssicn :o beccrr*e a rour-vear bntversitv concentrating on science math and engi­ neer mg "be timing pu : L T D a: a jisjciv an cag e for recruiting students. 11 he past w e've been passive recipients or stu­ -aid Christo­ dents the com nu .nitv colleges -enc u>. pher : h r dear’ or undergraduate studies L FD ended up with 311 applications and accepted 145 students who wij] x o o r t fh ursd av x> the Richard­ son cam pus which ta s no aonrtitones. sose s tu d e n x acce p te o 107 wall a tte n d , L T D -poxesn’an Davxt t ex >chuk -aid. I he schvx>l, which - limited to 1,040 rreshmen during ts -; rst rive classes, had hopeo to xv.e 10» n > first class. Qt or the ircom , tg rreshman Parr said the average Scholastic \pbtude rest score - I,t2 b out or a possible Fhe class rKludes eight students w ho placeo Vi. 'a s served either first or -econo n their -ugh school class r he new students also wail bring a new vita!jtv to the campu.s. S c h J z -a,o. Dor araversily 'a - traom onaih Peen tor rton-tradi- ' hese are verv excel en t stu­ Schulz tiondi students, he said dents. but I wouldn t sav thev are serious, -a ¡ d B R I O H I I D U I * 4>rt» ;*M i •- *«*•• e ;^v- - ■ 4u»«f* *g;c Ski * Artnym»#» 88 n >r» e 8 ‘ X - i'8 - 2 2 ’ ’ * W a M A ^37C «••.-'fm** -oueS: 2A C ’ ’0-8 SATU«OA* ’0-6 ‘07.: »(W M w i * C ' 2) SS2- * * ' * SUNDAY ’ -6 -’•’w Nt. B U Y , S E L L , R E N T , T R A D E . . . W A N T A D S . . . 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 G r e a : burgers. Ni.; t~ k kin* turn Mtmme 1 • 4.’" oeOl c n r N A r m & i H IÑ E S E R E S T A U R A N T WE DELIVER M* 5 pm - 9p m ) X T . a i e a S w - 9 p m ) 472-3804 472-1214 NEED AN INTERESTING KL.tV VIVE? Here's what vou need to know; ■ - 'Cuurses are accredited by Ba.< Lor University and taught adjacent to the -— — — - - L T campu.- 2204 San Anton o ' sCour-e credit can be transferred to L T or other institutions. ' ' Tuition ,s comparante to I V Só4 '-X i n ciass F A L L S E M E S T E R TO M o n d ay (ev e 7 -9 :3 0 p. m “ L ite and L e tte r s of P au l ' T u e s T h u r 9 :3 0 -1 0 4 3 a.rn “L ife an d T e ach in g s of J e s u s ” Mon W ed F ri 1 1 - 1 1 5€ a m Survey of :he \ e a T e s ta m e n t' Mon Wed Fri 1-1:50 p.m. “Life and Letters of P au l” Registration 2204 San Antonio or call 474-1429 or 442-S4 1 S A N D V O L CAN G E i THE lcX>lc.S Y O U WANT TO O! L O O K S . f Í * » 1 f Í * Í l i t i l t t S T U D E N T P A C K . X G E P L A N S • I V S A V A I L A B L E • F K J f E D E L I V E R Y H O ! L O O I C S • S M A R T L c X > l c S • C . A S t V . L v X > K S N O S E C L R i r y D E P O S I T F o r t h e * L C X V K S Y o u V I a n t L* 0-0K* S. F U K N i T U I E L E A S I N G . . . • • • » A I A i n i / x c - r © t I I \ »JtCONb£NlENTL.y. o— ¿3^E :'rE 9Fr4 At F r a n k l i n f e d e r a l , j u s t Cl i p An d m a il. t u & c o u p o n t o o p e n i - r O V O U R .U T ch e .ck .im 6 A c c o u n t . . y v V -r^P D g . j L a i .ft m OTV A m I hen Ub«Tt Hmik LOCHU» «. ILMt 1 KS UÚCUMU L it* > l O O C i * * .f>. s o n n a c at*f. a n an.»rti»M*ni Lilc: 1.x -vjirifMic uíhí m u n d a o c r m S L 1 1 FRANKLIN FEDERO L\ -TEP WITH K * K UHi U ST1> _ C'E.N IR.VÍ TEXAS KJO cK-C M J* VVLLfcA IX’wue 4*n SI I 4 ^ 4*4)1 j Hancock >12 S4XMJ Nunh hiffc >12.- > s i ■xjbo A irport SI 2 ‘ SUDD Jrüervoií S ': f "■ so*.*». V H j l h C o » * g r e > » S I2 NJOO Fair «¿est S12. 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W e carry the largest selection o f study aids student guides & supplemental material in town. 2 C o n v e n ie n t L o ca tio n s Shop a t Texas Textbo oks fo r: • New i .se c ’ exfbooxs • School'St op* ¡es • C a sa R jn g s- ostens • . " Soocsw eci • Refe<« ue &oc • Sockpocks • v ib" Note.' * ; o e rin ^ Sc opiies • ■ W • ^ opies _______ Coo pon FREE 10'0% Cotton T-Shirt w $75 perchase or boy bocks | Vfobd thn* m Texas Textbooks R iverside Place S h o p p in q Center 2 4 1 0 - B East Riverside ( n e x t t o H.E.B.) P le n ty of FREE P a r k i n g G 7 “ » off any s & i f c i B A C K P A C K |mm«QUES1 ¡ with Lifetime Guar an see J l_ -'r.- T e x a s T e x t b o o k s First Flo or C a s t il i a n ¿ 3 2 3 2»an A n t o n i o P l e n t y o f FREE P A R K I N G m in im u m p u r c h a s e r e q u ir e d Nrfasv.Ca.a VfSA m ■ Page A12 Tuesday, August 28, 1990 THE DAILY TEXAN Hag H i M > w » g g £ Peace activists oppose U.S. military action Associated Press H O U ST O N — O nly a handful of people have shown up at down­ town demonstrations against the military buildup in the Middle East, but peace activists sav they will con­ tinue to plug their opposition to the U.S. military presence there. "I'm just not sure that people, when push comes to shove, will be willing to waste the lives of tens of thousands of Americans over cheap oil," said Bill Pierre, assistant coor­ dinator for Middle East Programs for the American Friends Service Committee in Philadelphia. Last Wednesday, six protesters rallied in downtown Houston and three were arrested — one for dis­ playing obscene materials because protest signs contained four-letter words. On Saturday, nine protesters — including the three who had been arrested — returned to the streets chanting familiar slogans from the Vietnam War-era rallies, like "H e ll no, we won't go." "W h e n I hear people say that we should do this or that to [Iraqi lead­ er] Saddam Hussein, it's hard for me to talk about it," said Bob Hen- schen, a member of Houston Non- Violent Action. "People are so sup­ portive of President Bush [that] if you disagree, you have to be com­ mitted to a pretty emotional ex­ change." "It is really very difficult to know what to do right n o w ," said Jim Conlan, co-coordinator of the Hous­ ton chapter of Beyond War, a Cali­ fornia-based educational founda­ tion. in Peace organizations recent years have spent their time calling for nuclear disarmament and pro­ testing U.S. intervention in Central America. But now the groups are having a tough time focusing efforts on the Middle East conflict. Members say the Persian Gulf cri­ sis should be defused without war and forces should withdraw. W hile nearly all of the activists opposed Iraq's Aug. 2 invasion of Kuwait and Saddam Hussein's deci­ sion to hold thousands of foreigners hostage, most call for more diplo­ macy in dealing with the crisis. " I think the U .S. needs to get out of the big-stick syndrom e," said Frank Breckbill, founder of Building Peace Bridges, a Houston-based Middle East lobbying group. "W e believe that it was an error to introduce military means as thp pri­ mary factor in this conflict," said Capt. Jim Bush, director of the Cen­ ter Information, a Washington-based organization of retired military’ officers. for Defense $30,000 TO HELP YOU FINISH COLLEGE Levi’s 501V & 550’s Stonewashed, bleached. Levi’s Cotton Sport Shirts Flannels, wovens in stripes & buffalo plaids. S-XL. Whitewashed. 27.99 WIN A FREE MOUNTAIN BIKE! Retail Value - $550. Register a t KG M en’s Store. No Purchase Necessary. Great Clothes for Everything You Do MEN’S STORE B arton C re e k M all 327-8630 Mon-Sat Sun Limit ó p air p e r styl p n o r r u c t n m a r College sophomores, if vou qualify, the Navy can help finance the rest o f your degree— with a Naval Reserve Officers Train ing Corps (N R O T C ) Two-Year College Scholarship. T h e Navy pays your tuition, textbooks, and instructional fees plus an allowance of S I 00 a month for your last 20 months o f college. That could all add up to more than $30,000. Upon graduation be commissioned a Navy officer and enjoy die benefits and opponumties offered like advanced education in any o f die Naw's high-tech fields. N R O T C two-year scholarships are highly competitive. Applicadons must be turned in early in your sophomore year. N U R S IN G S T U D E N T S : Find out more about the job satisfaction, travel opportunities and excellent pay available as a N avy Nurse! Two-year N R O T C scholarships are now available to qualified applicants; to see whether you qualify for this new program, contact L T David Stuart at 471-3282, or in person at R A S 104. M A W U A T r You are Tomorrow. l V w 1 V4 You are the Navy. 1 T i l ? I THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SHUTTLE BUS Schedule Announcement Fall 1990 No Week-end or Holiday Service. Reduced Schedules for Registration and Final Exam Periods. INTRAMURAL FIELDS ROUTE First bus departs Intramural Fields Tennis Courts Buses run every 4 minutes from* Buses run every 6 minutes from' Buses depart ECJ every hour and half hour from Last bus departs ECJ; Speedway & 26th *10 minute breaks start at: MARRIED STUDENTS ROUTE____ MS IF 6:40 am 7:00 am to 2:30 pm 2:30 pm to 6:1$ pm 6:30 pm to 11:00 pm 11:00 pm 8:46; 11:54; 3:20 6:30 am 6:56 am to 4:56 pm 5:07 pm to 5:58 pm 6:20 pm to 11:00 pm 11:00 pm 8:52;12:35;3:19 First bus departs Brackenridge Apts Buses run every / minutes from* Buses run every 15 minutes from* Buses run every 40 minutes from Last bus departs Littlefield Fountain *10 minute breaks start at: NORTH RIVERSIDE ROUTE NR 6:30 am First bus departs Elmont/Reasant Valley 6:51 am to 2:06 pm Buses run every 7 minutes from* Buses run every 10 minutes from* 2:06pmto6:10pm Buses depart Jester Cntr, every hour and half hour from 7:00 pm to 11 00 pm 11:00 pm last bus departs Jester Center *10 minute breaks start at: 8:51; 12:23; 4:15 RED RIVER ROUTE RR First bus departs 46th & Bennett Buses run every 5 minutes from* Buses run every 7 minutes from* Buses depart East Mall every 20 minutes from Last bus departs East Mall Fountain *10 minute breaks starts at: 6:30 am 6:53 am to 2:13 pm 2:13 pm to 6:10 pm 6:00 pm to 11:00 pm 11:00 pm 8:37; 12:47; 3:45 SOUTH RIVERSIDE ROUTE SR First bus departs IH35 8i Woodland Buses run every 4 minutes from* Buses run every 5 minutes from* Buses run every 10 minutes from Buses depart Jester Center every 35 minutes from Last bus departs Jester Center *10 minute breaks start at: 6:30 am 7:00 am to 2:00 pm 2:00 pm to 5:30 pm 5:30 pm to 6:20 pm 6:25 pm to 11:05 pm 11.05 pm 8:41; 11:40; 3:09 WEST CAMPUS ROUTE W C First bus departs Art Building Buses run every 5 minutes from* Buses run every 10 minutes from* Buses depart PCL every 20 minutes from Last bus departs PCL *10 minute breaks start at: 6:30 am 7:10 am to 3:40 pm 3:40 pm to 6:00 pm 6:00 pm to 11:00 pm 11:00 pm 9:10:12:10; 4:10 PLEASANT VALLEY ROUTE PV 6:30 am First bus departs Royal Crest 7:05 am to 2:10 pm Buses run every 4 minutes from* Buses run every 5 minutes from* 2:10 pm to 5:00 pm Buses depart East Mall Fountain every 35 minutes from 6 25 pm to 1105 pm 11:05 pm Last bus departs East Mall Fountain *10 minute breaks start ah. 8:15; 11:55; 4:05 DISCH-FALK ROUTE First bus departs Disch-Falk Field Buses run every 9 minutes from* Buses depart Art Building every 20 minutes from Last bus departs Art Building *10 minute breaks start at: 7:00 am 7:18 am to 6:00 pm 6:20 pm to 11:00 pm 11:00 pm 9:06; 12:16; 4:05 BUS STOP FORTY ACRES ROUTE First bus departs Music Recital Hall Buses run every 15 minutes from Buses run every 8 minutes from * Buses run evefy 5 minutes from* Buses run every 8 minutes from* Buses depart Art Building every 15 minutes from Last bus departs Art Building *10 minute breaks start at 7:30 am 7:30 am to 9:30 am 9:30 am to 11:00 am 11:00 am to 3:00 pm 3:00 pm to 5:30 pm 5:30 pm to 11:00 pm 11:00 pm 10:02; 1:06; 4:00 CAMERON ROAD ROUTE CR First bus departs Camino La Costa Buses run every 4 minutes from* Buses run every 5 minutes from* Buses depart East Mall every hour and half hour from Last bus departs East Mall Fountain *10 minute breaks start at: 6:35 am 7:00 am to 1110 am 11:10am to 6:12pm 6:00 pm to 11:00 pm 1100 pm 8:48; 12:20; 3:47 ENFIELD ROAD ROUTE ER 6 40 am First bus departs Enfield/Raleigh 7 20 am to 2:57 pm Buses run every 7 minutes from* Buses run every 10 minutes from* 2 57 prr to 5 45 pm Buses depart Littlefield Fnt. every hour and half hour from6:00 pm to 11 00 pm 11:00 pm Last bus departs Littlefield Fountain *10 minute breaks start at: 8:45; 12:17; 3:50 FAR WEST ROUTE Fvy First bus departs Wood Hollow Buses run every 5 minutes from* Buses run every 7 minutes from* Buses run every 14 minutes Irom* Buses depart 26th & Guadalupe from Last bus departs 26th & Guadalupe *10 minute breaks start at: 6:30 am 6 55 am to 12:55 am 12:55 am to 5:22 pm 5:32 pm to 6:38 pm 7:00 pm to 11:05 pm 11:05 pm 9:05,12:20:4:18 Shuttle Bus Maps are available at the Information Desks in the Texas Union and the Mam Building and in the Office of Student Government. Suggestions for improving service should be submitted through the Office of Student Government, Texas Union 4 310 (471-3166) or Capital Metro (385-0190) U.T. students may ride all Capital Metro buses, including weekends and holidays, without charge by presenting a valid University of Texas at Austin student ID card Scheduled departure and arrival times may vary slightly due to traffic conditions at peak hours. ~ — — 7 7 / 7¡¡.QqJ " j DOZEN ROSES $7.95 Cash & C a rry N ea r RR Route | Casa Verde Florist 451-0691 Daily Specials j F T D H a n c o c k S h o p p in g C n tr . fa c in g 4 1 » t S t 4 INTERNATIONAL ENGLISH LANGUAGE SERVICES Offering Summer courses in English as a Second Language Intensive Program TOEFL Preparation Part-time classes Evening classes c a llfo r m ore in form atio n 1501 West 5th Street Suite D 4 7 6 - 3 9 0 9 • $5 Bonus on the 3rd donation of the month within the first 9 calendar days. • On your 6th visit within a month, you will • New Donors Only • You must have a valid photo ID and some proof of Austin residency. (Student ID Accepted). w stA Í t c a s h | AND BONUS { 4 If you need cash to help you out while 4 4 you are in school, why not donate 4 ♦ blood plasma. You can donate twice 4 f i n a 7 day period and receive 4 4 $ 1 0 .0 0 every donation. 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 i FOR INFORMATION, OR FOR DETAILS ABOUT ADDITIONAL BONUS PROGRAMS, PLEASE CALL 450-0756 AUSTIN PLASM A CENTER Visit o u r n ew facility at 3423 G u a d a lu p e St. ( c o m . 35th & Guodolupe) • $25 weekly drawing • Call for appointment receive $ 5 .0 0 bonus. College isn’t always easy, but shopping at Eckerd is! s - -y • j f ta r ir * - m ALMA'i m m" Stress Sody Moisturizer I 1 ■ S f i'.V V - i . Campus life keeps you busy. Between classes, studies, tests and all those extra-curricular activities, who’s got time to shop? That’s where Eckerd comes in. We’ve done our homework on convenient shopping, while keeping the college budget in mind. Eckerd offers easy-to-live-with values such as the two coupons on this page, plus our exclusive College Pac. It’s the perfect complement for college life, filled with a variety of health and beauty products in pack-along sizes. The College Pac is w orth more than * 16.00 - yet it’s priced at just *4.99! While you’re at Eckerd, you’ll find everything you need to make college life easier - convenience foods, next-day and one-hour* photo processing, stationery, beauty needs - and be out in no time flat. And for little emergencies, a caring, professional Eckerd Pharmacist is always available to help. College life is full of dificult assignments, but with Eckerd as p art of your curriculum, shopping doesn’t have to be one of them! FREE ■ Sanford Pocket Accent Broad Tip I Highlighter pen I I With an Almay purchase of $5.00 or | more you’ll receive a FREE Sanford ■ Pocket Accent Broad Tip highlighter # * C oupon g o o d thru 9/30/90. | Coupon must accompany purchase. L — pen. Offer g o o d while quantities last. *3.00 OFF 8 . A ny size Poster Print from you 35mm c o lo r negatives or slides only. Choose 12" x 18", 16" x 20" or 2u" x 3u". C oupon g o o d thru 9/30/90. Nothing looks better. Coupon must a c c o m p a n y order. (7 9 0 ) Conveniently located near you: 2927 Guadelupe Street Store and Pharmacy Hours: 9 a.m. - Midnight ECKE AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE Northwest Hills Village 3569 Far West Blvd. Store and Pharmacy Hours: 8 a.m. -10 p.m. T h e D a i l y T e x a n Page A14 Tuesday, August 28,1990 Solomon rejects ' Cowboys’ offer SPORTS Soccer club seeks depth in preseason Keith Nelson Da iy Texan Staff The L’T men s soccer club is hold­ ing trvouts for walk-ons Wednes­ day through Fndav from 7 to 9 p m. at Whittaker Field Tuesday marks the last preseason training da\ for the 33 plavers al­ ready on the two divisions of the team and Coach Robert Parr is looking to pick up 17 more” with the tryouts. looking to "The places we're build are primarily the goal­ keepers, Parr said. “ Also center- fielders and midfielders ... we ve got pretty* good depth everywhere else." He said a crowd of 1,000 is typical for UT soccer club games against other Texas C ollegiate Soccer League members such as Texas A&M, Southwestern and Bavlor, the team the Horns will open the season against Sept. 15 The 50-man roster Parr hopes for is larger than most teams, he said, but he gave several reasons for hav­ ing a lot of reserves. There are some plavers who will injuries take their graduate and toll he said. Those interested in joining need to pick up a membership applica­ tion packet at Gregory Gvm 33 and fill it out before going to Whittaker Field at 51st and Guadalupe streets. Assooated Press Opening a lead match agao\s ow ner fenrv Jon es to a iseu » v\ nut vne a cwvbovs plan to do regarding Solomo n > right".** Tht Cow Kw - had c¿ lied a news to an- conference on Suturelav nounce a dea- with Solo m on ft w o premature ■ ■ ■ !oiH - said The Dallas C boy " rewarded the surpr -ing pertorma nee or rook- ie kickei Ken Willis bv c atti ■* 4 veter- HI ' - 7an 1,11 ,c s |t >M; v tones ^ cilio were >lomon will 1990“ said all the op- - in j ten ta- traet term's sing Jones inde rstand- atest\ of ken tucks vvon the pv*"i tion in Saturdav - I h^ exhibition victory over the Pittsbu "gh Steele " He hit a 35-vard field coal and an extra point but the Cv vvboy - were e one with g man and ive; can t 4 0 ?te* - are o the v ou - most impressed with v«" V t koft - n the Her- w back to The doubt that we had on h m limm.v l o - hi> kickoffs But la"t night vve Johnson said changed our approach on sucxotts and he was p .King tht ball very ac- curatelv.” 't an agree- educe it to 4 wav go »me or the misunder- eal not proper missed from 58 varv Zendeja" who was cut for the third time in his tour-\ ear \F L ca- reer hit a 51-vard fieId goal and C xach L w hen vou k .. have WE NEED P H « P ? 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Besides, what’s more appropriate for the Ev es of Texas than a cool pair of shades? b a n k Ho n e BANK ONE. TEXAS Member FDfC l*XH Guadalupe Austin. Teas 78705 (512147^-5400 Burks homers twice as Boston routs Tribe Associated Press CLHVEl AND — Ellis Burks be­ came the second player m Red Sv>\ his tore to hit two home runs in one inning and Mike Bud- dicker extended Boston s shutout B a seb a l! streak to 331 = innings in a 12-4 v ry over the Cleveland Indians on Mondav night. Burks, who had an RBI double in the first inning opened the Red Sox eight-run fourth against Tom Candiotti (13-9) w ith his 14th homer and capped it bv greeting Colby Ward with a three-run shot Burks also singled in the ninth for a 4-for-5 game as Boston won its fourth straight. The streak of 33 "Co re less inn­ ings bv Boston pitchers ended when Bod dicker was touched for a solo home run bv Chris James, his 10th, with two out in the seventh It was the tirst home run yielded b\ a Bos­ ton pitcher in % innings Burks feat was the 2?th time in major league history that a player hit two homers in one inning The only other Red Sox plaver with two in one inning was Bill Regan on lune 16 1°2S. Atlanta s Dale Murphy was the last to do it on Julv 2~ of last year The last American Leaguer w as Cliff lohnson of the New York Yankees on June 30 19 Bod dicker (13-S cave up Cleve­ land s second run in the eighth on Alex Cole s RBI triple He yielded five hits in eight innings The Red Sox shut out Toronto on Friday Sat­ urday and Sunda\ Burks was 2-tor-20 against Can­ diotti before Monday night Vter hi- tirst homer in the fourth inning made it 2-0 Mike Green well singled and stole second Tom Brunanskv w alked and John M ar/a n o ’s infield hit loaded the bases Luis Rivera's mfield hit drove in a run and Marty Barrett s grounder added another. Carlos Q uintana hit an RBI single and Wade Boggs RBI double finished Candiotti. Burks second homer made it S-0 Mike Marshall hom ered off Ward in the seventh and Bi.-e- started B o'tor s tw o-run ninth with a single off Efrain \ aide/ Green well and Mar­ shall followed with RBI doubles T w in s 7 , \N hite Sox 0 In Minneapolis Gene Larkin drove in four runs with a three-run homer and a single and 16-game loser Allan Anderson pitched a four-hit ter for his first shutout of the season as Minnesota beat Chicago Anderson (an Diego beat the Ex- pos Whitson (11-7) who lowered his league-lead mg ERA to 2.35 needed last-out help from Craig Lefierts w ho earned his 22nd save bv retir­ me pinch-hitter Xndres Galarraga on a tiv ball with two runners on base. W hitson h a s not lost in seven 'tarts and has given up just six earned runs and 51 hits over his last innings. He h a ' allowed just 5c two earned runs m h i' last 35 in n ­ ings. Carter erased a 1-0 Montreal lead it', the fourth bv tagging Dennis Oil Can Bovd (7-5) tor his 21st hom er The RBI was Carter s V th and e n d ­ ed an eight-game drought, m atch­ ing his season high Boyd, who had lost just one of his previous 13 starts while winning four, gave up tour r u n s and seven hit- m 6 : - innings Expos manager Buck Rodgers was eiected bv second base umpire frm Quick in the seventh for arguing a sat., call on a steal bv Roberts It was Rodgers third ejection ot the season. \ a n k e e s 4, O rio le s 0 In Baltimore, Je>se Barfield Matt Nokes and Roberto Kell\ hom ered off nx'kie Ben McDonald who had yielded only tvso homers in 5™ pre­ vious innings as New > ore beat the Orioles behind Andv Hawkins Hawkins 15-101 gave up four hits, struck out three and walked five He needed last-out help from Dave Righetti atter a walk to bam Horn with two out in the ninth, Mickey Tettleton s double and a walk hi Tim Hulett Righetti retired pinch- hitter Ron kittle on a fly ball for his 28th save. McDonald - 5-3 suffered his third straight loss after um ning his fir st five sta rt' in the major leagues He gave up all four runs on nine hits m m • inrungs. 1 he Yankees took a 1-0 lead w hen Barfield opened the second inning with his Hth home run Cathleen P. Bateman, M.D. DERMATOLOGIST Announces the transfer of her patient records to Drs. Schoch, Fox an d S ch aefer *3 M edical A rts S quare 476-9195 £0lcti** Aug 16. I960 Dr. B atem an will be m oving out o f state. THE D a il y T e x a n Tuesday, August28, ’ 990 PageA lS EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C onfklcatial, Professional Reproductive Care s.— <07. , s Adoption Services s Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Serv ices • Birth Control • Pap Test REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES • B oard (. rrttfied O b-O vnevuJo^sts • Uewwd tWtM«9 Staff S Expcncmcvd C ounwlor^ • On KK SHuttlr 4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4 1009 E. 40th R E S E R V E O F F I C E R S ' T R A I N I N G C O R P S OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ON THESE DOORS FIRST. 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IH 35 A ustin, TX (5 1 2 ) 4 5 1 -8 9 5 5 0$ & ° 5UC,S BtZMART < In SO I rH BI ND Ind — Fhe pub h-her of >tv*t> Illustrated "ays the m a g a z i n e i-n t s m g h n g o u t N o t r e Dame football tor critici-rr the c u rre n t fo r m e r N o t r e D a m e c l a i m s st e ro id a b u s e t e a s w i d e s p r e a d a n d that t w o a s s i s t a n t c o a c h e s e \ e n rec­ o m m e n d e d the m u s c l e - b u i l d i n g d r u g a >>uc l i n e b a c k e r Last season a Sports U!u<: a fed -ton held Notre llam e responsible tor a pre-game brawl at South Bend b e t w e e n Irish a n d S o u t h e r n C a l plav ers P u b lis h e r D o n a ld Barr a N o t re D a m e a l u m n u s , d e n i e s p ic k i n g o n the Irish T h e m a g a z i n e s m a n a g i n g s a i d b a c k - u p e d ito r M a r k M u lv o v “ We don't go to war. or to press, w ithout a lot of fact checking. We knew they would deny m ost of it." Mark M u l \ o \ . managing editor. > : v : > IHusirated source*- ste ro id a b u s e . c o n t i n u e d in «ton W e art' not wa t ch m g N o t r e t h a n a n y o th e r D a m e a n \ clo set Barr - a d :n S c :.: • Sc-:.: Dt- s c b o o frn.v m a n a g i n g e d i t o r t d P e rk in - S u n d a v not c a m p e d on the d o o r s t e p looikmg for f l a w s in a g re a t inst nation c o l u m n W e are T h is storv w a - b r o u g h t to u s W o w o u l d n t hav e p r a c t ic e d g o o d j o u r n a l is m it w e d i d n t p u r s u e it the S t e v e H u t t m a n w h o left N o t a ' D a m e football t e a m in w ith a n i n ju r e c la im - n e a rly hah the letterin g p l a t e r - u s e d s t e r o i d s The m u s c l e - b u d d i n g d r u g s h a v e n e g a t i v e s i d e ettects a n d a r e b a n n e d bv the N C A A a s s i s t a n t c o a c h e s H u t t m a n - f ir s t - p e r s o n article in th e A u g 2~ i s - u e c o n t e n d e d that s u g g e s t e d t w o s t e a ' i d u s e a n d that C o a c h Lou H o l t z m u s t h a v e know n of the situ ­ a t io n H u t t m a n a l s o c l a i m e d H o ltz p r e s s u r e d h im p l a \ d o - p st e hi- u uu rv iu>t T h e storv b e g a n w h e n H u f f m a n c o n t a c t e d S ; v rts rcc w riter Rick T e l a n d e r w ho t'.ew to D a l la s a n d i n t e r v i e w od h i m - a id M ulvov N o t r e D a m e a c k n o w l e d g e d te - te d p o - i t i v e live tor p l a y e r s h a v e s t e r o i d s sin ce 1 °S ~ hut Holt.: h a th d e n i e d all o f H u t t m a n - a l le g a t io n s T h e o n ly t h i n g w e d o n ' t h a v e c o o d s e c o n d s o u r c e s tor is s o m e of the p e r s o n a l c o n v e r s a t i o n s b e t w e e n S t e v e a n d H o l t z T h a t ’s S t e v e ’s w o r d a g a i n s t L o u s M u l v o v told t h e n e w s p a p e r . T h o s e c o n v e r s a ­ t io n s re ferre d to plav m g w h il e hurt H u t t m a n s a i d h e t a lk e d t o the m a g a z i n e in re talia tion for H o l t z 's la b e lin g h im a q u itt e r in th e c o a c h s h e s t - s e l l . n g a b o u t N o t r e D a m e - I ° S > n ation a l c h a m p i o n s h i p s e a s o n . b o o k H oltc a n d A th letic D irec to r R ich ­ a rd R o -e n t h a l a t ta c k e d S : v : > s- n.trc.t tor p u b l i s i i i n g th e article w it h ­ o u t s e e k i n g c o m m e n t t r o m N o t a ' D a m e . It - not that t y p e ot sto r v Mul- v o \ - a id it w a s S t e v e s sto r v . I o u H o l t z d i d n t ch e c k w ith S t e v e b e f o r e h e p u b l i s h e d a b o o k ca llin g Stev e a q u itte r W e d o n t go to w a r or to p r e s s w i t h o u t a lot o f fact c h e c k i n g he s a i d W e w o r k e d o n this all s u m ­ m e r We flew S t e v e to N e w Y o rk 1 e v e b a l l e d h im fo r h o u r s a c r o s s a ta b le W e knew thev w o u l d denv m o s t ot it GM STEAK HOUSE DELIVERS! 4 7 4 - G M G M PROFESSIONAL STUDIO RESUMES .PA SSPO R TS APPLICATIONS » IMMIGRATION C O t O S . P & W th ird e y e 2 5 3 2 G u a d a l u p e • 4 7 7 - 5 5 5 5 mí PAMUNO :N HEAR_______ : * ’ BOOK RACK NEWS ‘ ’ | 454-9110: :32ND 4 GUADALUPE ( ADULT MOVIES ^ S A L E S RENTALS J V ADULT MAGAZINES USED PAPERBACKS USED GENERAL VIDEOS LARGEST NEWSTAND , IN THE AREA This semester, take some electives in communications. Introducing AI&T Student Saver Plus. This year All be easier to get iluoughoaicge because ATOT lias put together a ^ a r t % x f e a S P ! -s i'- -r - :h a: c a n - a w \ c . . money \\ Ix'ther vou b o on or oft c.-r.rp..- C 1 (c l minutes of long distance. For free. Movies. Videos. And more. For less. Just by d x x w ^ any Stu eient Sauer Phis program, vvxill gc; up to oO minute's of five kmg eiist.uxA calls You'll a'.v* get a oou|\m I w x d g..\v tor savings all a r o u i x * tow n Gill from anywhere to anywhere. W e 11 gtvv wxi a fh v U'kQ *. .i¿;vg v iiftl even it you con ; h a v e c v n e So voull I v .Die to nuke' a call from alnxxst any phone and have it Ixlkxi to \\>u, wbc'.mc .v o u r.v c To enroll in t lv M X! NUekcu Savvt Hus paigraius th.it ate tight teir you. ex to get tlx' xst value in long distai vv >ct\ w . call us Hxo iust might t v tlx* nxist pfOtitahie d e v i n o voull even Like' 1 8 0 0 0 5 4 - 0 4 7 1 I 'M . 1 2 3 0 ALSO. Helping make eollege lité a little easier. «MpK — — M M M i = AT&T = ■ The right choice. You don't navi to wait till spring to get a break. W ith t lx A c'-/ R tH urb 0 * 4 / ' * . i w v . . /TtOf*. voull g e ; sav mgs 2a I x x i o a eiav. " c m - a w e v k Uxiixting 2s» oft exir altvaeh low evening prices** ex* ¿Aus Keep your roommates in line. Well separate vour kmg distance calls from vour room­ mate- calls w ith \ m k .¿¡V 4 Ac;.«O ' * Vnd well it for tree T h »> siw v '.v.\ rips tx- as a i.Ééc in n-MUaw Jiv is- U'vHi! Of -...TC . .1 - duWt vl Page B2 Tuesday. August 28 1990 THE D \ 1 1 Y H \ W 1990 CACTUS I 'S C O M Ih x e a r b o o k pickyp s\b--+g Sec* 5 at Texas Sti dent b icat ons S5*” Street a n a V \ - tis. Photo I.D. r e q i red, C A C T U S Y E A R B O O K It's YOUR Book ASSETS Brett swings into past form Associated D-e>> K A N S A S CITY M o — Tw o m on th s ago» G e o rg e Brett could hardlx h a \ e been th in kin g of a third Vmencan 1 e a g u e b attin g title V\ hen he se arch e d th ro u gh the \1 h itters statistics for the w eek he K gan at the bottom ot the h-f to find hi- nam e M edia an d tar-' w ere con vin ced he had becom e ju st an o th er ag in g nas-been trv m g to hold on in hi- tw ilight y e ars Even Brett had self- d o u b ts p articu larl\ w h en he w as dem oted from third to fifth in the hatting ord er in e arh May by m an a­ ger an d old friend iohn W athan. It w a s the first tim e in m \ life a m an ager called m e into his office to sa \ Hex y o u 're not really d o in g the job w e n gon e to m o w you K ick to fifth to take a little p re ssu re off I kind of w alk ed Brett said out of there g o in g W ow Then on e day the m ech an ics started to eorru togeth er Brett s a y s if h ap p e n e d on a c o u p le o f foul b alls in B oston m id-July \1 hatting Team m ate Wiihe YNtl-on h im self title w anner an d an B rett's team m ate for 13 y ears sa y s Brett finally got m ad at h im selt w ent into the d u g o u t tunnel on e dax rattled th in gs aro u n d an d cam e ‘This is the longest streak i ve seen him [George Brett] in, because he’s had to come so far. We re r o o tin g fo r h im .’ ' — R ovals outfielder \\ illie Wilson o u t rech arg ed . The 37-vear-old Brett h a s been si//.lin g sin ce early fu h H e w a s hit­ at D etroit on July s w hen tin g he w ent on a lb -g am e streak that raised his av e rag e to 307 by July 2n at Toronto N o w w hen he ch eck s the batting le ad e rs he -tar!- at the top and cioc-n t h av e to look far dow n Only th ree other U. p lay ers art' ab o v e his .314 ax erage. For the first tune Brett said last w e e k e n d w hen 1 g o t u p 1 read the sp o rts p ag e and said I w on der how Rickex [H en derson ] did yester­ day [R ataelj Pal­ m eiro did y e ste rd ay 1 w o n d e r how [W ade] B o g g s did y e ste rd ay . 1 w on d er how The on e thing 1 cannot d o is tr\ to g o out a n d xvin the b attin g title, if 1 get nn hits 1 c a n 't worry ab ou t w hat thev d o H e n d e rso n currently the le a g u e w ith a 321 av e rag e . Pal­ m eiro follow s at 3 IS Man Tram­ mell at .31" and Brett lead - H e d id n t h elp h im self S u n d ay a g a in st Seattle. Brett stru ck out three straigh t tim es an d w as 0-for-4, but jo k e d about the -tn k e o u ts 1 rem em b er d o in g that in 19S4 and last vear in Texas T his w a s the third tim e 1 think th at's e n o u gh . That - no tun he said Brett la-t w on the title in WS0 w h en he hit 39(1 the h igh e st ax er­ a g e in the b ig le ag u e- -m oe l u41 w h en Ted W illiam - hit 40n. He in 197b (.333) w on h is tir-t title w h en he collected three hits on the final day of the se a so n a g a in st M in­ n eso ta It xvas a sh ow d o xv n w ith team m ate H al M cR ae an d Rod C are xv W ilson h a- seen Brett on a n u m ­ ber o f -treak - th ro u gh the y e a rs but th ink- this on e is d ifferen t. T h is is th e lo n g e st streak 1 ve seen him in b e c au se he - had to he -aid We re root­ com e s o far ing for him ! \ e n ev er b een on a m team that - been je alo u s of him . He* d o e -n 't flaunt hi- su c c e ss S h o u ld Brett w in the race he w o u ld becom e the first p ia v e r to xvin three b attin g titles in th ree dif­ ferent d e c /d e - All You Can Eat Pizza & SpaGatti FastFeast Buffet Lunch or Dinner. . . b & éy / Kids 5 & Under—99< 6-10—$ 1.99 Get an All You Can Eat Salad Bar for $2.99 or 99C with purchase ot buffet Dinner 2pm—Close The Best Pizza At The. Fairest Price Ai&jfy/ 1503 West M.L.K H rrí üJm Austin s Heodquariwrs for T-ek arid Spec oitred Rood & Mounfarn B xes! "S lttN G IN THIS * 0 AND R t C i l V I A P R SI R A TCH AIT . 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Abgust 28.1990 Page 83 Stevie Ray Vaughan: 1 9 5 4 1 9 9 0 Austin's greatest blues guitarist dies at 35 Where rock n* roll is concerned. Stevie Ray made this town big-time. It was Vaughan who got the atten­ tion of famous British pop stars and Rolling Stone and MTV and Billboard and all the others who ve come to Austin and discovered that, lo and behold, there was a fertile music scene here. ......... Mike Clark and Jeff Turrentine exar btaff W ith the p o sib le exception of W il- he Nelson Stev íe Rav \ aughan w as — is — the single most important musician the Austin '.e n e ha' ever produced This everybod\ knows lie w.iv also mdisputablv o re of the greatest rock guitarists ever v V at Butth ivitio least these things are crvstal-clear poop now. and ; the T-Birds Kte nd on occa- K\a; >.s\ tor us to 'ion forget that Austin didn't exactly welcome the new blues with open arms back m l u7ñ w her Clifford Antone opened his establishment on Sixth Street. Back then the Co­ bras and the T-Birds together didn't make "100 a night betw een them said \ntone in in an April Now’ thev plav the Erwin c enter. But even more important at ea tor Austin Stevie Ra\ was a 'vm bc; ot this town ' greatest pretensions ambitions and achievements — a link to a historv that mam Austin- itC' had never known or had long forgotten proof that what goes on in the b ar' and clubs here i' not iu>t a scene an attitude a p o'e but rather something truh unique. interview As it is so earlv in the school year there are probablv mam new A u s ­ tinites who don't know the whole saga ot the Vaughan b roth e rs \n- tom s and their rote m the new blues revival To them Stevie Ra\ was a talented rock star who died voung and tragically and that s a bummer, but there have Ivon lots of those The\ max even be annoyed w hen thev realize how profound an effect this has had and will contin­ ue to have on the music scene that at least a fraction of Austin music s optimism and spirit has at least temporarily been lost Then ot course there are those for w hom blues-based rock is shall we sav those who mav have bought Couldn't Stand the Weather when thev were teens but who have since mov ed on to more * serious or "creative or, God help them * alternative mu­ s ic O ne can only surmise how den­ i z e n s of the Cannibal Club are react­ ing to this One can onlv hope thev realize that ves indeed it does have something to do with them that Austin s loss ¡s indeed their loss not their thing Because the truth is that where n vk n roll is concerned Stevie Rav made this town big-time. It was Vaughan who got the attention of famous British pop stars and Re *iy S.\>w and NÍTV and Büllwmi and all the others vvhove come to Austin and discovered that lo and behold there w a s a fertile music scene hen. the T-Birds to the ranging from lerrv tssive country ot Back then tastes ran more to the left Walker and other cosmic cowboys and since then Austin music tans haven't rea 11 v nurtured loca! blues talents even though we all know who thev are and refer to them bv first names onlv Especially among the vounger segments ot the music '.o n e tastes tend to be fickle and vesterdav s new Hues revival be­ came todav - white-tunk invasion. it could be argued that In short o t Trie Clapton - ap- Kurt I.oder preeiated Stev ie Rav more than did the average Austin chib-hound But what about all the people who went to 'c e him at the Erwm Center this spring or at Auditorium Shores in June"* If they were even around back when the C o b r a s plaved Sixth Street statistical prob­ ability and Clifford Antones bank account indicate thev probably n e v ­ e r paid to see him then. B l u e s music itself has been around tor almost a century now tor as long as legends Eke Albert C o l l i n s and Albert King have been plaving there have been a score of voung disc p os — mostlv w hite - there to listen learn and po\ their homage But a lot of these disciples east knew thev didn t the knovv the stones behind them licks S te v » Ray A aughan didn t have a blues-free life Problems with drugs almost killed him a few years , go After a protracted and uitdoubtedlv painful withdrawal period "it s t a r t ­ ed climbing bac k up and eventual a found himself back m top form. Throughout his voice and especial­ ly his guitar plaving betraved a ta- miliantv with more than lust the torm; that s whv he was able to earn the sincere respect ano admiration of his idols influence When Still, he claimed h s brother as his chief Jimmie A’aughan left Dallas fo- \ustin to become a guitar hero in h i' own nght, as the driving force behind the F-Birds little brother Stevie sept practicing awav and followed him thev were already leg Separateh endarv that whenever thev frrw/.7v go: around to recording an album together it w as going to be the last word in Texas blues It ' fitting that the last album Stevie Rav did was that collabora­ tion with his brother soon to be re­ leased . but people knew The circumstances of A aughan s death so eerilv reminiscent ot Bud­ dy’ Hollv ' and Otis Redding s en­ sure that his memory will live on in roi k historv But presumably Aus­ tin will remember him tor entirely different reasons a matter of fact /e offer InterAct/PULSE ATM cards Joqtzh£t, ¿¿ktev U niversity Fed eral Credit Union 4611 P-O H-v 4666. 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Stevie Ray Vaughan cuts loose at the W.C, Clark Blues Revue at Austin C ity Limits last October, Aaughan took up guitar in the shadow of his older brother Jimmie, but soon developed into a legend in his own right. \ewl Move 10 years ahead of the class. - ¿ O r 34 ' - e s e a * A - O - 5' T T TUI D V l t > I V \ W p n n r w slüúALL DAY i v . ? c V » — * u S r O - _ É K Z Z 0 3 U 1 T Z P Ü M U .J Í'kc cA} >- AI H * * * wC lh* * v a A KB. ■■ : : at t.-at * > * ■ SAC* TO *"H€ FL^wfff N • • «a t •» • «» ■ * *2 A 8 5C C*i i 4 -8Í m » • ,.- ■. . " M fc i « . « I . S iH : : « . * * - : > » " X T * - I X . * R u b y 's B B Q LATE NIGHT f&aSM. £ I S ' If y o u d o n r spe ak u p . w h o w ill? 40114. T «10(0 AUSTIN 6 Cf*Tf* It VMI 5WL 90 90001000000^00 PtaM MS-VUI |nm| U FIMI C ' > € 4 ' - * € C C * ” ' w i s 4 . 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S 30 S2 '5 XI shews a rc w S p u A TTX R SCIENCE OR ENGINEERING DEGREE GETS A TECHNOLOGICAL EDGE UTIH AIR FORCE ROTC. t e n y o u g r a d u a t e , y o u c a n r n o w e y o u r s c i e n t i f i c o r p a r i n g c a r e e r i n t o t h e r e a l m o l la s e r s ., s a t e l l i t e s . . . - f e r e n t t e v h n o i o g i e s t h a t > v u r p e e r s e r .iíT o e o í c j Hi rU ^ e N ir * s e e First step Xir Force ROTC ~ a bright idea tor sharp» \ " w i t l J f T . t S ’o r tv% > t h n x i g h .* a > : y i U r v e C C O j o c ir - y e o r s c h o l a r - q - j a h \ \ Y o l t o •>• i r e c o v e r i n g t h e c o s t s o l n ip s t h a t g o a . c r . c c - e r e c u c . i f o c . P h is , y o u ’ll r e c e i v e $100 e a c h j c a - r a A n d w F o r c e o f f i c e r m e a s y o u c a n : a < e y o u r p r o l e s s i o n a i •>• o r l d - d e ^ r r e e « c h t e c h n o l o g i e s p r c K - C t * t o p e a r o n : ~ e m o s t m p o r - t a n t y o u g r a d u a t e , y o u r c o i i u i i i s s K m a s a i t r . t o a n e n % ” '• K v i t e i r t I N e n o o t h e r n a t i o n a . d e c e r . s e r m v n t h I h •. if - c e x p e n s e s i n t r e - e : r • v x : i t h e a o r f c i o s e r i o a s t h o c g h t t o s o n s c i e n c e o r e r . c n e e n r . g g ‘ \ e s o r t e v r - o r c e R T C n o a C a ll C \ P T M A R K L A D D 5i:*471-r^b The T e x a s U n io n r e f i l l a b l e , i n s u l a t e d c u p . 20oz. (up with drink SI.95 12ox. t ta r !« Am S**«mk T:m is In» SAW ¡>mmk| t i r a r li t Ruar In. S.L'IA Available & r e f i l l a b l e a t a campus location near you! R*» Art i 2 'n c a ^ t « d a r 1st F w r. tm 1.1«t C i é i r s i M i t t - s w r | (.m rw i i f w w tm. 1 3 1 FAX YOUR CLASSIFIED AD Please include the following: • 3 tq chc >e • Name L>ho*'e s sted to • Accress c^c^e s c ec ' ' • \ ' T * r o f ' ' " r S T T 5 T T • C T . S S ' T a t C ' T T S T T n . C ' T n v T S - S T n paqe hoJd "9 ' c s' ’'ts • -r-^sor to cortoct v • £’ ' T3 t c ' • Pf'T v n. o©r »<*re eyou may ce '© ac'oc t.c 'C ^ t t n t t . s • At t t t . F a x D e a d l i n e : 10:00 am prior to following days publi­ cation. A Fax aos are SuC ect to Trec : apcrova edit or re fu s e copy b as ed on suitability. The Daily Texan reserves the nght to THE DAILY TEXAN For more info: 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 /F A X NUMBER: 4 7 1 -1 5 7 6 THE ENCHANTED CLOUD Fools Gold at the Rainbow’s End Orange and green spitting fire Building a crystal bombshell Flawed only by Desire Dedicated to my grandfather Joseph Chester Kime of Kime & Bonebrake (J.C. & E.K.) photographers, Akron. He bought his wife Peg a Willys-Knight (whose namesake W.J. W illy died with Joseph Patrick Kennedy Jr. in 1944. Kick Kennedy’s husband William Marquess of Hartington also died that year. Kick died in ’48.) He died of alcoholism in 1944 (2 2) leaving 3 children: Jo­ seph, Janet and William (of DePere. Wl a salesman for Employ­ ers Insurance of Wausau (died ’86). Also to W.E. Wright (son of Christina Eichenberger). He helped his brother Nelson whose son Richard B. was bom 1016/28. Founded Wright T00L& Forge Co. in 1927 before his death 11.18. 29. His obituary in the Akron Beacon Journal, a very interesting piece appeared under the headlines: “Announce Wright Services are to be held at home: Rev. Stephen E. Keeler may come from Chicago to officiate at rites: Form C. of C. Committee” Nelson died Easter Sunday 1972. Please see my ad in the: 3 13 & 4 3 90 Village Voice (back page): In the 4 13 90 Washington Post (p. 2); 7 20 90 Oakland. CA Tribune (P. A12); 8 31 90 Chicago Tribune. “ Never forget Alice Cooper s Billion Dollar Babies' and watch out for spiders! Richard Bruce Wright II B. 8 31 60, C. 9 AM, Akron X A N C L A S I F I 3:00-5:00 p.m. Mondav-Friday TSP Building 3.200 'C *V4%1 *WC«C 0* UNC 4& Okkk 47V5344 •0*0 ft* W'ts C U S J . « « LONGHORN WANT ADS' - Sc«e< fko*o"$ - «CAO «¡íBFOní S5 «**« >o«ai4i c 4.. KTCi 4 CVASStmO asA.** 471-B+08_______ clasjm*»«c WS#v4'»* 4.0 IATIS ‘ . V . - 1'J*»*.' I - *#M» ,'í * v m i i .n.-* .'*■*# ■■isHimm »ns2ft m m m m m 3 . a é > * > # ■oo *«** x,- S* 7 C aXj¥<$»* *0 « t a p a * m j v ■>» « i g m »t* ‘Q&ggf, % « f *%*«* w W n \ b x t u , ’*» DWU HSMH s3f*á‘,^H®H6wl* S«l <>.•■(*» '«v.* *»m> 30 t i » !••' .- .« J ltll l IH M - *»• ....... Not « w u t a*ÉdÍK H *9¿ m a * é ft o a p t a é •** $ I 2Q A h . n v t 0 P & M o a M n e s a f ^ l ¿ n a * '* 0 • i t v ,ü íí® 4 ? ' v .,. j C , 'j i . n .•*»• m jiK f» . « J *.-• cussmcD UNI 4¿> «Am ;!M v UASSiftta ,'i íA *’ 9 C A J X M O K M O W U . 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ÍA.N * .AMIS * W ffl'v 3 fe H b £ 9 tf ( i & 5". .. .1 SSUOWi’* .'tscwi-ts BUCK'S BIKES RE Aw ESTATE SALES i DO — Houses N ' ^ V N , ^ O u u tH tu i lnrm U pirfO ttN i0 0 f * m « r > t. &*#.. %■ 2 s**wVC oC * . jjww, JC23 * ?l. » 3 v:3.3- ; :cif vAAS 0^5^ 'acyrttcftlíi yn *th* tcn-Ljycti 4 -xJ, vikM 1 30 — C o n d e s - T ( w m h o u s M WHY RENT? i‘. ^ ; N t O t - C A N O w n Sow*, bttrgotm» i : '0t, v^oi nmaftf, T l> c I H .0 C . TS t 1 m « ’$. m jM .* C eil . ■?«'•'• v \‘ .T DOC — Fvr-~ fv ?"y ni w S £ 0 ■Aí^A.í'i " -V iiiN ‘ ilTNi K*; iT K j l:<|W*0O*Hafti 3 0 0 f * O 0 f K 3 t 0 f * líf f ttt0 f 0 -JfW Nv 4íilt» A.N\, ‘•-W $ . < ^ 4 ^ Q % fLM-’T. ^ 3 ^ 2 S o v W t y . S i 3 3 I* _____ _____ tm v W :sC t*A S 2 0 C : 9 & & ' c c ^ > ’T’C" c c » » >aiTc n«*c ?»*c ©CM 5‘oC 443^33 4 Í- 33- 210 - St^'ftfC -TV D DO — C o « * p c * « rS ' E^vtpmenl :ac-^nh>4. 9F 23-03 D^JO — Fvm itu r«- A p P ; RNmiNm . J It i í LO O KS Furmtui« Uastog avx i Crtioí "SC North Lamar StL.Ct#t 'i Scc'CV s 4125 S .u H | H jP - R K ’M íW iN J > k C icm *>om# «m#> %0pkwot¿ ‘wtcfc «Qf<íe 5c jt 40toirftá acoe 33o- 2 4 m a t t c v ^ C» w e , 3* Z ’ - ^ '7 0 0 f O 0 n t , y f1 0 20»! .’ 3c?4' kvc^ n;i *AffQ •V*«tWC»tJ. > ‘ > #«iT n .v e » » ’33 : MERCHANDI SE 1 00 — Ap3lian ■*».■#& S «#■ V'? $ & .J V $ ■ * fe» S3>0. 8 3» it* i ii? S CMLMi]t fUrtUtMM WbQi*V2i* 45C-^Wt5 jAU ¿W V ,X\'' > ^ IV; XpNft* 2e*4t ^ ,MT»0w«t» 2e>n. *'»0 Joomhw. BuiVsut^. Vhw >hHxj«r C^VO *•* D.-WS.1**. «*« ««H W KS-AWA- ...... ; - 'a LONGHORN WANT ADS cC't-. TtetKjn, 2>eiexv»oee «•tHt t)rC -J —............ ..--------- - .Jivs. » * •.% ' W . . . ttc-t# mt^o^e 4-0 >w3 3 o- 'o i4^ mCfNOA -SJOH^A^A >5C. I3,2CC SodC. 2e»i V»e«te, oay K - !l#WIVI»l! * • > X 5K/A5í> VsC 4»c>ó .Mftiísjn.xsn stíK; M’NSi tfsM $5C. Co» vTfte -:e»N».’ atne»tr?t#* SM, 5,«v.’te»»ii. o:ysyi>t> >jraN .5*«#e, .X - • - • «os* n«KU£t i S ”1 > X CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 A4 TO *v4 Ci 4 CwAii • ED AD tu»-m»v0 ee, tie ftiia se»ie oes 40yc 4.72'-*?^32. 3*-T3*--^a MERCHANDI SE 3 4 5 — Misc D K l t i T E S I S F O R C O N G R E S S W't us LVnj; ,-h> b -v' \ \ 'sjlt -'í s í mt-'-c.-mí:-’. w't ON I F D R l i * I T S I S V K I G O O D l A O l i i H l ' U R l ' S , V R I N T . > '.be '.Is ' j£ w» ■" Jv-xnc 'o *Jhcs«■ jx*v í- bH^r^i-.-sc- sti. !.«• • íí -o S ' iK» K' CONST1TI riONAl CONCERN FN> N>» í>v». 44*. t't l Jlusi-c .i.* C. > l ' ; I Spec*»!* 2 fo t &SJXV 3 fu* S O W . 10 for SWAN» I | I »»tt *\'T Asisi-rv> i* .v.'‘»\< *f*%4 l«jtitil«_ »tti**sar RENTAL 3-6A - F u r n . A p ts. PICTURE YOURSELF at The Ashford • A i Mis .xs.e • So' 0 a v „p • ¿“x-oxies. ’ ’ D-DS • West .'jfix s • P©o< • wA' .si Sc .vxi\; 2408 Leon 476-8915 RENTAL 3 * 0 — f u r n . A p 's . CASA GRANDE Efficiencies II .Mis ''nc - >w . X V I W, -ULSf-'' X S3-4C $340 * .i M' iX z ;■ Spf' 5410 2*1 yz $3540 - .I'Xh-fc ji’iLnsPuc ..urge xv>"s j'di'vrv Jl'VP. -xv. .v w ’ $rx tee y«* I ' 14-00 Rio Grande 479-0389 327-3446 J LANTANA 1802 West 478-7519 • Fumisned • 45 C hanne C ab e P .:ixT • La.u'UN Fac te s • Poo & Founts n • \ \ k^ ng Distance From Campus " u S P HOT TUB '■ :x* j x x •s'*”e—eee . C Vi‘ I Cv. i ” C - ■ “'2 - CON» •» 0^*50 2 2 - o ó o o RENTAL 3 5 0 — R ented > e r > x e s •' \ ‘ - ocir *«» S‘ ' Mrcv turn .;! F ■' XS I # Í5 , Wx'l IIIIHhS .S» " L ■•'-■■ ft It 11 j . . .’oIt* s Jci nw«.« \ x c i t X.h>, j*»ci .x-iti SJ.'-.'. mjurn Vi ” > - 1.V1I’ .'JWHH .11 .«v'i •*»•*. . *-■>. - -X' .’IT Jtt* i^nrtin^ eoftft ntf* ^ufUnnK aete, *01»%» 'N w^Mie. evitet'* evNTt, .nhj ,..-.i. • > 3sc. je»S;ne. re *te 'D 4 ’ 4 V ,H ' COOL DEAL ★ Big Sown TV/VCR ★ FREE Movies it 24 Hr. Answering Service it Study Rooms — * Scheduled Theme Parties * Laundry Facilities * WC Shuttle Route 4 5 minute walk to IT C a n te s » 2706 N ueces B arróm e 2700 Nueces C o atessa West 2707 Rio Grande 476-4648 — . a. «.m mm a *. m. % am % • :VXa<"*í ''',í>.< * -\v • - t'O-dCiS * ' '*>*-' At'CC'CS • L’x*'•-'•» .Xt'5 J R r e m i n c t o n HOLSE 600 Barwood Park 5 rrwnutes S w'f LiT C am pus o'v n 3S 8 3 4 -0 3 6 8 R IN T A L R IN T A L R IN T A L R E N TA L RENTAL R IN T A L R IN T A L R IN T A L R IN T A L 3 7 0 — U n *. A p ts 3 7 0 — U n i. A p ts . 3 7 0 - U n i. A p ts . 3 7 0 — U n i. A p ts . 3 7 0 - U n i. A p ts . 380 — Furn. D u p le x e s 4 0 0 — C ondos T o w n h o tre s 4 0 0 — Condos T o w n h o m e s 4 0 0 — C ondos T o w n h o w e s Why Not Start At The Top.7 •* Grand Opening: I n iv ersitv Towers» The W est C a m p u s A d d ress REN TA L 3 7 0 — U n f. A p ts . rT T xS T l M O V P A R T V IE X iT S „„ , a r . ■ ipuji w i t h o t h e r b u s s e s T n e d u ie u t h r o u g h t h e di ! AFFORDABLE WITHOUT ROOMMATE SXW VSS Bt SSSS • • C a b le r e le v i s io n • Swimming -*ool • Cl-.-'ito*..,- w tree Billards orv Fan ■V bail o • • • Control;e<: for privacy H o o d c r e e k Stkhi North L am ar 837-5556 Cameron Springs U T E S T E ! A T M T H T KCt > i t r e s id e n c e s ik? ’t t k. • Extra arge 1 BD S295 • 2 lx. t o bath S385 • New carpet, paint, and appliances • Water and gas paid • Free cable • Large walk-in closets • Glass Atriums a On Shuttle • • « • • • « • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a * * * 3 2 3 -2 3 0 3 454-9841 8220 Research Blvd. Nv e N O * PRg a c K r A i l N A?-": 9 Xq2 - '342 A i i .’06 .. ti» imcdl H U G E 1-V ~ com p*#* o n sisutH# G o a cab*# oo*<3- C#*bng Sani cmd v^rhcQ* bfeodo. iminmifiQ poo* $355 THREE ELMS APARTMENTS 400 W. 35th 453 1804 452- 3 9 0 — U n i. D u p le x e s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s k . Campus Condos C e n te n m a i S t T h o m a s C r o ix ... and m ore NOW LEASING FOR FALL NO FEES AM Price Ranges 1 W 24th SI Unm rawrt) PftOPffcTtfS 480- _ _ _ _ _ _ Sewmc $6-56 Mndsoog Apts. 47 ' 4M) QUIET in Hy 45’-32 -4991 8 -17 -78- >T CAMPUS m $J9Q ■tgnt -OS '/V » s ■ to? -D GARAGE ATAJITMfN' •« W *j» Avi«n. all bdb p< Co# • '3 6- 3 8-78 48 ter ova responsible ' n S3c-5 339-oa.'?,REBEC! 8AR*ON RIG HTS .afl S.''--- W O-w beurc .4 8 .'3 58 am, $300 - Suncho» * 02 2-2í > 's-. So 5 jc* >0C ;»•' - 4^: 4 •>' 3 ; 3 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD BDllPíD WITH CEILING FANS, a D COVERED PARKING Am ;oi jqemt G i o r g * '94 ) ’SC P*ecie »o»e -t'eisoges PrKe -egctfoi>e 8€ORROM comm :oodo 14 0668. 44 ’ 8181 7- 30 208-K R IN T A L 3 7 0 — U n i. A p rs . EFF. A 1 -2-3-4 BDRM APARTMENTS S tarting a t $280 11 FLOOR PLANS 'umj Unf Shuttle Bus 5 Win. to Downtown Mocer" Microwaves Lotts w Fans • Spociovs • 2 SpaHdtna Pools • Excellent Maintenance e Student Onented • Frendy Community • ASPOption 444-7536 m f* N • X t Í 0 A Co lorad o River S n d g e b o ilo e P O IN T SOUTH a 1 .. __ ^ C Otfort POINT SOUTH—BRIDGEHOLLOW Rental Office: 1910 Willowcreek EXCITED ABOUT SCHOOL?... Well, w e’re excited about living at OAK LO D G E an d know that you will be too! A fter all, traffic w on ’t drive vou N U TS sin ce we re on the U.T. SH U T T L E !! S a l a d o P lace 2 6 0 4 Salado Whitis P la ce 2000 Whrtis * euifv Cur*!sr>tic * 1 3C ^BA « Microwaves * Ctiiing *ans * Washer Dryer 4776661 HEMPHILL PARK Spocsus 1 bedroom. C «Htog tom 1 dec* hardwood flqOn. Woshe and átym 4 btocks north of Ul I Shu the ? b»ovk $495 mooth 272-5783 2 ' ' 2 - 4 0 7 6 ^ STUDENTS THE ELLIOTT SYSTEM Cali »roo«rtw» £Of detolÜ 459-345Ó V Lpwtmerds, and Houses C 1 T Y J z l l ^ T t R T I h S J L 478-6566 2717 Rio Gronde * I I I I * * 12 OAKS C O N DO S 704 WEST 21st • Ceding for • Microwave e Washer and dryer e Covered parking e Walk to campus 2 Bedroom/ 2 Both» available Preleosmg Sommer and Foil 495-9585 or 251-7515 * * * * * * * 7-25-.m e * ★ E LE G A N T LUXURIOUS West ;air>pus condos i vjr''i$f,eo or unfurnished, some 2-slor» door- piuns o»ci-co>e o*'» 3 DiocKs ^om - washer/dryer ceding campus fans, microwave, poor spa. secui’ fy unique property best deisonu' care be owner. One bedrooms starting j ! S 7 ¿C two bedrooms at $850 Karl H a n d le r Properties 450-1308 * ★ 8 -’ T 2CS-C C O N D O S ! « 8UENA VISTA « l«08 San Antonio. 2-2 Fqm. Huge $1200 ★ 2 0 6 NUECES * 1-1 w ith loft, lots of room! $ 5 2 5 Ask for UOQC oh HARRIS0N-PEARS0N 472-6201 NO FEES! 8-9 208-C A W t-G M t 3C9C-ECHJS 2 ? town- hom* Treptov# a# 3 4 1 W 3 ’ 7 St $ 8 t \ mo uppiwiK*» Johosoa i Co 4C-2-02’ 5 3 o- 43 C jo io g * Jevv. ijX U R V C O N D O " 2 otocis to campv,». 2-2 uarxn9 $700 FRONT JACE aSOPfcH ’ 63 48C 3.-'8 3 ’ 208-D __ -ufCttsiVdC _-v--sAii>e ElEGA.s' SÉAUTIRítLY je v^eW o, *vi jpí>¡a>KSi Wo*i>** ■ U'tíO 2-2 A,I jr.e. $900 JrvhirTi.soso $800 3*4e.u* 33> 4030 Agenrs w tlcom * 3 3 2C8 8€D»TWO •«C EN t6N N lAL«*T-8E6 3 A r f " « 'H « e i COVERED 394^.33 ..P A R ’ ía . FURNISHED-SECURITV SYS *tM « 300 00/ w o n " - ««c a l l m it c h 4 ’ > Oc ’ 3 pm* 3 i 208-C • • v.'h El 3£ a « . t w o B E D * ' n R t E 8 a ' - > « - U R n 8 H £ 0 « 3 E C U R TY SYSYTEM TIES * 5 8 5 0 00- M O N TH *C Att MITCH 4 ’ 5 2673 pmi 8-8-208-C • • A c t A M ; N • •S’ THOMAS* «TWO 8E D • G N 6 BATH.HJlcT FURNISHED»SECUR'TY • *S>STEM.AII A.WÍNITIES*• S300.00 M CNTH*CAUL MITCH 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 •*pm i 3-8- 208- C 3€D*ONE 8ATHONE BLOCK TC U’ • « A l l 4 WfeNi T< ; s * . OVEREO --a Sk n C .F U O N S H tD S A 00.C A L L W/TQi ..4 W :673om» 9 8 208 C • •ORANGE tRE1**TWO 8E0«tVvC iA '* -* rU U Y FURNISHED GR uNFLiR NJSHED*«ALL AWfcN!’ t -. WO 96 Cored s ’ too p a r k in g * WCNTH..CAL. WlTCH 4 ’8-28 ’ I pm* 3 3 208 C_ •*WEDGEWOOO««"WO BED*rwe 8ATH*6URNIShCD OR jN EURM SHIO • •A.-. AMEN TI6S*StCURtTV«$300 X m O n ’ - v C . MITCH 4 7 8 -2 8 7 3 • •pml 8-8* ¿08 - All ’ S-2 6 '2 um.- 3-3 208-C a a lt^ ’ wo e-«i*Go* /»»*.WQÍk Hi campuv $900*Ca8 M*ic6 i Old MA/N CONOC5 LuX.R* MMt m tnput 2 b*iirocm$ Tom $860 year rgHt low**-. ELcOANT comiTH/ntfy, SU- kxoHon» $*cuf*y dooL a i - •atfKdv, **c G r*9 47 7 88o9 8> ¡0-108 WEST CAMPUS cm* iXKfroomy Qvo*ki6A» from $375-660, KtmtshdO and unfair hs6*o CoÜ Mory Taibof Cc* 480- 8800 8-10-2 0 8 - C ____________ LARGE 2 STORT' 2-2*7 iusf 2 Dfocte from campu* witH gcruqe 00**109 Fymubtid voh>fm$h*o Cov^rthi porfunq a» your bock 6 0 0 » pOOf. ‘twerowov* c«hl- 109 fom. Oih«f a*g« two bddroom* pvotiaol** Coll Mar> Talbot Co. 480 8800 8-i0'206-C WALK TO y? from ®r®$4w>afto*,t Squoro 1 * vfgd*o-F 7. Exquts*fof> *urfw$h«x2. ev«* l M*F 8-5, 4 7 7 4477 9 rv a m C o i -3 ioe_______ __ _____ iffkmncy. GREAT DUE’ fl ;** r> pf Sik u iin RR -rs.m* S300 PmT 4 ’ 6-2673 3 13-208-C waX r5XT~ long'*»*» 1*1 J j f T#«c» Propon* sNjUo*. Sargam 3t rt«e o/xic 3 3-108 3-Si T ill Vy 'Om « 2 ! «Seciaix- o f »pp« anCM, .a/peí >n 900U 9»op« ^os neot G ;. h 3250; month £ 3 00 ie p o x t 328 4330 3 5-208 **T4kjt08ED' WES’ Compwi-mgh -vj:. mcrowo»* r 0 C^ W D aurUng 1-1 $3 ’ S ESONT PAGE PROP £<’ t V 4808518 8-15-208-D 3E3’ DEA. 2 omlri.xj/T! 5xam cc -.k- Woik lo UT arxi ACC. P,- 4 '6 -9 5 3 5 . 3 o 33 u s«v ,1 "> rwecs. must -»•»' >300-750 TR6E SHADED ■ o«*sio« i.otxiO' nyUe Pork v»yiv marNe 4409 Duval. 327-7415 3 ’ 208 WEST CAMPUS .o"'e<’tei'! Xinnnao 1-1 .o.iOont.i'H.iT! .im many e»irov. Ml .-cv^ovii. 5,^3 -.¡It» »0 ‘r*, t»uitf-»n desk. Do* Rics 23 3 n..«c9v S3 7 Uwsi call roi jp e i Dwyar-Sondafs 32 7 74’ S 8-17 20B-C n£VvlY RENOVATED condo- »0m j,-w Reo Ri*e, Oo»e 'o campuv shopping, C-i«oi Jeo* domny o' S299 and I ji>d 2 bedroom». - 1 E 40m - lo iK A l spool» 327 7 4)5 tor jppt ot -eove --n-ccc Dwyer-Sand- r v 3- ’ '-208-0 «•op*». ¿.AVv STUDENTS9!C Dunvui' Nc 2 I* atl appxoiK*» TiiCio.u»», uoow spo recunty 3425 ’ 452-0225 Jotwwon S . 0 8 ’eo»e $ 4 ’ 5 •' 1* ' 208 u 'HREE BEDROOM CONDO vpoc owp . jroncdc H,)K Dt . SdOC Cjil 3»?r'. 4 -4 1’82 ík Dor 458-17 39 3-27-148 W A c\ rO c l C-«eut rent 3 '0 0 'or o-yt> 2 68 2 BA, -naplove cud. cohered jo/ k-.-’vj. j.oiiupie now 323 CC2 3 2 58 -emoie Sno/e seoroom -tS"6CT OEF-«Ompu» Nooung -or non- •n o k irij in o p e oiniry condo W 0 pool '»t»c»ov.e on VKXei K ic ie .o v r PV AKvnfy 337-439' 3 S200 month ____ __ ___ 27-'08 «hare TWO 3EDROOM C On DO Ail M b oo.d Downtown r.pN -e Waik -o .osnpvs Greenwood Towers. ;8C0 Lovoco. 476 4 ' 0 3 3 7 >08 THE PAOOOCX Condanémomí. Contom- porary 2-2 Flr^jioc» connec sons 3eosihhji wo-s, Gres» »0( com. n e e v $6S0 The Hentoge Grosip 454- 5644. 443-2618 8-2 ’ 28 -v 0 R E N T A L 4 3 0 — R o o m - B o a r d Why look anywhere else? THE BEST IS STILL AVAILABLE T h e C a s t i l i a n Some vacancies fo r faJU Apply now 2323 San Antonio I Ith Floor 4 1 0 — F u m , H o u s e s 4 2 0 — U n f. H o u s e s >¿>:3A l«n ¿ -0 09 -.. 3 TRO C DNV ENiEN ¡ondAoo Rouge 258 .'.'8 8 335 ó 28 '08 3 n •>* CR 4 2 5 - Room s S H O R ’ WALK UT Quiet rionsmcAing, pane» Private sea room , choose unfumunecJ or *ur -Hjheo CACH. Full private bath H u g * closet, veconc Boor Security >yyfem. Com aundrv Share kitchen w ith m icrowove, dtshwash- er tree phone to r locai . ails. G roa stuaent preterrea. $3 TC A8P 4 '4 2 0 5 ’ 4 9 9 - 8 4 3 !. 8 '4 2:28-a w e SHUHIE rowie, two oiocks rom c6mpu> Room and booni, '9 -neo/s a week. 3384 nonth A8P 4 ’ 2- '8 5 0 4 ' ' 'p o 7.31.308-C flOOM$-19 M£AiS a ve««k' Mend ü f- xtC8, computer. <3« bulls pona, S3ov* nx?. Coil M-f* T-5 476-4648 8-6'208 C SHOUT WALK UT Qu»*t ntoosmq>kjf>q p$Ha$$ Shor*d ktK:h#n For o*»vobt both ASF $270'- 474-205'-'49^-8431 Tc $hor# Mis, both- $160-$260" €o$ 4 72- 5646 8-6-208-A N fc A R t NGt N l l t t N O > 6 o ^ urni corp#hKÍ, htmthitm Qva»iobt« S’ 5 1 yr \eose 926 ’ 248. 8-8-20S-C 'n hoot - PRIVAIS ROOMS ott b*ih potó. C A C H CQfpAt, commuotiN lutCfWt Ck cumpuS' W 9$f 477-5941 6194® 9520 S-10-25P 397 mD DO«MiTO«T Two to oo< $ock, On* to room $170, Kitci she feo 2602 Guadcjiupe 47 ’ 004; 27 JS T S SHOtT WALK TO UT Private fQOft ■btlls sxhci. CAf CH Mieit Ktmivhad $ 477-1734. S-27-3S 4 3 0 — R o o m -B o a r d W-. SHUTTLE route n* compuii Room and boat ••/swk $389 norm A: 47 ’ - rpo 7-31 208 C A ., -'«-VATE A W ) oc $ 3 8 '' mo. C d l v> - 9.5 - 206 C_______________ R E N T A L 4 3 0 The White House Women s Residence 2819 Rio Grande • 476-5657 ENFIELD f f f i * 8 3 4 - 1 0 2 1 3 8 0 0 N o r t h I H 3 5 s. 3II 4 4 > s THE C0NQUIStaD0R 44)2 Avenue A : or-$350 oc 1 br fro** $280 00 2i ood **a#or qo*c a u n d r* 450-0 °5 5 o 453-5831 No veccc Apr 5ó0 ó n Lar-c 4 5 1 - 1 9 1 ? ÍI N T A L 37 0 — U n t A pts. N e w l y R e n o v a t e d F u l l v F u r n i s h e d S a m e - D a v M o v e I n S p a c i o u s F l o o r p l a n s F u l l K i t c h e n s H u g e V \ a l k - l n C lo s e t s , P r i v a t e B a l c o n i e s F r e e W e e k l v M a i d S e r \ ic e A l l - N e w F o o d C o u r t V \ it h S ix R e s t a u r a n t s L a u n d r y F a c i l i t i e s On Each Floor C o m p u t e r L a b — L i n k s t o I T M a i n f r a m e \ n d L i b r a r y Free C a b le For Each A partm ent G a m e R o o m A n d S t u d v C e n t e r N e w 6 0 , 0 0 0 - S q . F t. Health F acility -C o m in g Soon t a r g e P r i v a t e P o o l A n d VV h i r l p o o l S p a R o o f t o p F a n n i n g D e c k & O b s e r v a t i o n P l a t f o r m 2 4 - H o u r P a t r o l O n - S i t e C o v e r e d P a r k i n g A v a i l a b l e W i t h S e c u r i t y P a t r o ls t i v e r s i t y T o w e r s t c h íü y , re i/o it s e t t le v r less h e n t/ o n d e s e rv e , u the best this year— ' t t f , i w teed from $5,Si < \ Aauiame ) a ir rs, \imiLibk i A -M/. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. U N I V E R S I T Y 'I f c e r S Ceiling fans * V aulted Ceilings * Fireplaces Mini-blinds Free laundrv a r ¿c/K ^4 Hpacious One and two bedroom apartm ent homes Tw o Sw imming Pools Two Hot Tubs On UT S h u ttle iv u u ie • Private Room w ith Walk-in Closet • Private or Semi-Private Bath • M aid Service • Covered Parking • 1 9 Meals per W eek • 3 Blocks from U. T. Get WILD at W1LDCREEK • Tenn«s Coun • 2 pools • Jacuzzi • Vo»eyt>a1 • Frost Free Refrigerator • New Complex (Qfrty 5 ,emuT -c-'d nofth & CQPtpuK S23C- ntofA q*ws *iotf b»ttv S H O R ’ WALK. UT Qu « ' nonsm ok ng, pellets. Private Peo- room ch o o se Mftfurmshed 5r fur* rushed C A C H Full private so ft •fuge {losat sécela •’oo< SecvnN system Coin-free uundry Shore kitchen witti m icrow cve dishw ash­ er "ree pho ne for ocoi colls. G ruo student -veferreo S 2 70 A B P 4 '4 2051 4 9 0 -8 4 3 1 8-’4 2Q8-A 3¡1 Li to 45-4-3354 8 2 A N N O U N C E M E N T S 510 — Entertainm ent- Tickets 540 — Lost & Fou nd E D U C A T IO N A L 580 — M u sic a l In struction Guita? \v. v5dv< \ * h e*p©r*©&* CE I PrQfg$$tQmtf ’Nr S PUT YOUR S wow* 8US * —» COMMUNICATION D°""™ lm* m * * **“' SKILLS TO WORK! FHCv JS A ttL£M A«tKt’:'N C » cm >Ppor*\ir*f!V 270? Hem phill Rork 472-31'0 472-7677 LONGHORN COPIES 25 18 Gu idahipe 476-4498 PDQtiortí Processing ¡’ape's S- 50 i oage • Spe4 ChecM * ^.ise< Printing * 3 montn-} storage • 5 "mnuies ’fom UT Call 454-4563 lor details S p e e d w a y T y p in g D O B I E M A L L FREE PARKING at Garage • Word Processing • LASER Pnntinq • Application FOF4MS • RESUMES, Term Papers • EDITING, etc. 4 6 9 -5 6 5 3 ZIVLEY 2 7 0 ? H o m p h i l l P a r k 472-3210 472-7677 ZIVLEY WORD PROCESSING LASER PRINTING 2 7 0 7 H e m p h i ll P a r k 472-3210 472-7677 ZIVLEY ;-,y - ..,e - • P.- k 472-3210 472-7677 760 — M isc. Services Complete Editing by experienced (Vnter-edltor K a y Y o u n g 332-65 34 jt_i.ep*ing jpp*«.'jfKX'j for toe •o be eomed on some proiec*! P it451 opov n person M-F 10am-4 30"prn«fc FIRST U SA TELEM ARKETING 505 Ba^on Springs Rd. Suit* 600 FOE ’O ’'5 8 Aucftn T R A N S C R !P TlO N ST :*pet enced, acc u rate *yp.sf to h m e - ro n se n b e quo litoh ve resecfcH ¿cSTST' tours. Prefer m ature g ra d u a te tucferit »r> the s o o o * o r f e h o * storai sciences. O w n tran sp o rta- *e«ken< -,m n e a r c ion n e ce ssary $ 6 0 0 hr 451-8848 w ^ f * c esic- d- 38 2R S3 30-S >ersonneí cfefk state agency 1 tr ctaicol experience ó months sHDfh ámm *< 3 ub ik contact experience, ó acta enr Lpenence o? GED T>oe 40 M o n Fri 1-5 p. m all 4 6 3 - 5 4 4 EOE 3 . 8 18 A m e ric a s Best w an ts vou. k.lsl Pan-tim e telemarketing o q - ' - c Sihons available, n e c sa n t 9,,.0. ,.X9 . , - ' DCNTal ASSiSlAN telephone voice enthuastic U V , U ' W e will train Evening hoars. ^ x ,Tr , N • ? X'J‘ ideal *'or students. C o s e to UT campus. Call 3 3 9 -6 1 9 4 fo r a p p o in tm e n t A.sk '9*° *°,s ' « ™ ,Si 4* w- _______ for ^ ^ | S k a n e O ¿ Í Oo Hiring diligent part-timers tor A two positions Property Re- search Assistants, using n o p 1 1 * -- i *3 > T V , . > soov Coo SZ *'{ 42 N‘(-’ !i*e ■ > ' ?o- 4 .0 . CfGGtai Worlc 2C* re a d in g one p hon e skills, a lso 8*540 - o s s -1 data entry filing general of- n -su n re*. «wüT fice neip' positions. M orning, »«>oi *iih j o,.' 1 -7°'* afternoon, evening positions a v ailab le A p p ly with ’ Flood C ote Services $ 0 $ ' -■ 3 8 3 4 Lo o p 3 6 0 N SM'te H O red building S W corner of — — G re a t Hills T' . 3 o 0 ntersec- ^tes-eu *< * o.*' Pn « 8 4o "R ’ 8 ? onn. 3 P01?*! ',te! C ‘° cot 28 CO» J43-06V4 tor v DC vVNT0 ^ N AL ST'N RESEARCH COMPANY >pet at zing n -ninof r'- con- uerns, \ ’rt iin n g articulóte, d e yy; ';U ,tooe ,Voi-t Ch>.'o ¿ r - w r £ 'etdo.e f*fny?n< ,jm(s coif JlflpfWO© BOd© >8 pendabte research nterviewers. No se ng, nferesfing work Per- m a n e o t part time 0 0 > fion, eve- “" f c>ul' nmg and weekend .n-ttv Flex ble hoo v gre a t tor stUx*ents. PAIIT ,;Mt nonoy a w ‘ ' ' m B ilingual S p anish , En glish an d, rimtuem ichma eo Co» Susan 4 but not necessary, -*e •! from. BABV-SITTEIt w«iH c< Starting wage $4.40 w possi- blithes for aavancement. Cad 4 5 3 .2 )41, 24 ; 8 0 - 469-0400 between 10 a.m. o 3itÁ?ñivS—4k' se p A>' p.m. Ask *o< Ano Arce o r fe ie p h c n e e x p e rie n c e a plus ijtP ' 2 ^ ’ . . C /• ■' — FIN A N C IA L SERVICES r e p r e s e n t a t i v e ( T E L L E R S ) Part time positions available rt # 454 8m* 400, P*©C3i© • WAN If D A Ni* 4*’tk SCHOOt T6ACHINC, p. n«©4©d Hiah guaatv c©nt©r Set 459k(Xfóa 1*2y 58 SCBWAV SANOWüChCS tow Hlf two ocoiiom * m p#fsoo at 4-015 W 0rok©r i8rok© or 5521 Boiled©* |8okod©v 222 phomcofh 8“? 7*38 \VARk.ET Rf SEARCH INTfRVHE )©ed©vT No soH*> ^vaivev; H nhe«> pleo*e coR320- 00Í5 3 J 7 58 OTOGRA?HERS NEEDEC Coí! rhotovj* Opd©r$., tS-¿r do 8A8YS¿7?ER afternoons oichx W©yi Austwi. CNvh cor ng rococd. Non $mSETTER DRIVER AFt ER SCHOOl care - BOYS 7 9 TOP WAGES oo ycagram i. ^ e cve -O' owe Tte-svog» M O T H E R 'S h e l p e r * D o m e s tic a s s t stout/ h o u s e ­ k e e p e r m m e o ra te p a rt-tim e r a e a s a s ­ p o s it io n E x e c u tiv e sistant h o u s e k e e p e r *o c o r e for W e s t AwsHn c o n d o m in iu m , expe- ence & *nansportahon a p p lic a t io n F o r 'e u e s s o f v - O ' $ v lo p o c , P -o z a * 8 > ’e 4 9 0 MAKE S$S READIMG BOOKS se ^ *o d d r# ss e d stom pec S e m i LAL SEATTLE P.O B o x b 9 4 He ♦idc e N Y 'C 5 3 C Earn up to $ 10/hr. FT PT - A N Y TIME 8 10 — O ffic * - C le ric a l I T W E E N 12 8. 3 0 P M 3 N l y A M , P M S H IF T S A V A H I R I N G N O W 8 2 0 — A c c o u n tin g - B o o k k e e p in g kppiv SECURITY OFFICERS People -'.'«(lotec officers >eeueo 'or toil i pprt-tim# ugm positions ocoiec sear campus Uniforms provided Ex ceitent opportwmlv 'or si.o e ^ v ..oil 2 IM C 0 S Í C - R 1^ C O N SU L T A N T S 3 4 3 - 7 2 1 0 M o n - Fri 3 pm- o pm ,’ie ssio n o i expen- A u *r" 'v 5 e n ce row a cc e p tin g ap p lico *ipns *oi toll p ro g ra m , v or ted a g e grou p s, attractive benefits, i r i » o v at* v © o p p r o o v H, full - ft m© positions. W a r m p ro fe ssio n a l at* m osphof©. A p p ly w»H*t C re ative W o r ld 2 0 2 3 D e n to n Drive S 3 ’ 8 8 4 0 ATTENTION S T U D E N T S f u l - A N D P A R T -T IM E O P E N I N G S A V a .l A B l E $ 3 ^ 4 tyil *ime, s ,me p osition s o p e n for energetic, sh o rp soles p e o ­ ple of ~*ew lifestyle ’um iture store Coll 451-2144 T-Th 9-2 8 . 204-E IN V E R S E AREA SAuESRE?RESENTAT%E YV©ii*.0slob^sH©d Printtnq Cofl^pQny i$ now nffK^i^wtfygi for 0 qool-oo- eotecf, w©il-QfoonY6xá ood ofticu- iB84. 850 — Retail 380 — P r o fe s s io n a l Afternoon ,ecc''e;x raeoec for pnvafe chnstian doy core, Expe encee preferred M F 2-6 p.m. $4, hr Apply n ze»son. W OOOLAW N BAPT'St CHILD DEVEL0PM£NT CENTER 4600 Mo nc hoc a 8 208-t 8 9 0 — C l u b s - EARN MONt S3Q00G/VÍ inco te c cío „h 8 80 B U S IN E S S R e s t a u r a n t s 9 30 — B u s in e s s O p p o r fu n tt ie s i TRAINEE w ;al RUNNER 900 Do me Stic- H o u se h o ld C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD 800 — G e n e ra l H elp W anted • >ec'*>..i .i c.to’x.- • P ro c e sso rs • Lignt iocs-,i Part time Full time e e * ^ k - : k -k + . « t e k k p o r a r t s e r v i c e s « + ’9 4 0 Sh o al C reek 202 4 5 3 -3 8 3 8 E X P R E S S ♦ 4 4 X © 4- 9- ♦ 4- * A T T E N T I O N G R A D S T U D E N T S 8 3 5 - 6 0 9 1 raw ACTIVIST THE EARTH CANT WAIT! A C T NO'*'»' Start a -.areei with C le a n W a te r Action to • Stop peshcue poisoning e Save our ozone • Organize for 1990 elections M u st b e articulate, w o rk well with ofhe x -e cuter College students, recent grads and rn- noi ties encouraged ra appi> — Earn $15-$N 'K first > eai ano S 2 0 $8 X T«erec*rte. FUI bene fits. E O E — Co# 4 ’4 3605 3 : 204 £ INTELLIGENT R E S P O N S IB L E C O U P L E X' tv* n prtvoie opt Be wponsibi* "or aige «xo«ncS. DISCONTINUED. REMNANTS & RUGS. By far, the largest selection of remnants at the lowest pnces to be found anywhere m Central Texas. Bm oing Available. FLOORMASTER TNt 80$t Not S o UtOm RoofftotiStf n Texas. Mcnvfn 9:30 XM-8.00 WM Sat 10:00 kM-d 00 « 4 tnsuktaoon AwbiaCxa On EvarvWing Wa SaN ’U.’vL ’ \ r k 1 \ r I SOUTH 48128URLESON 512 443-8200 H NORTH 8500 RESEARCH 512451-8200 X 1 ^ 11 ‘k w w t f X T J ]i ®. s ««laavrtMoo n>««*ve \------ i ___ * M eal P l a n s that fit your schedu le at T h e C a s tilia n 2323 San Antonio llt h Floor A N N O U N C E M E N T S 560 — Public Notice EM P LO Y M EN T 800 - G e n e ra l H elp W anted W O - H E - L O is th is a fo n d m e m o ry ? Y o u n e v e r o u tg r o w l a m p Fire! How about a reunion? zv / V J L A rnm m m m M Camp Fire Bovs and Giris le a r t u ii - How about sharing what L a m p . u v a F i r v w it h youth? C a l l u s w e ntHvi vour W O -H F -IO S P IR IT ! \ u s t u ; L V M P F I K t B O \ > \ N D L '. IK L S B a k r a n e s C o u n c il 4029 CapitalofTexas Hwv N uth Suite 222 A u st tti r«x,t> ' 4 6 2 -2 7 7 7 '4 | w O R K I N G S Í ^ O T S r i we HAV E SCHE DL LES FOR V OL • FULL O R °ART TIME • S U M M t R J O B S ? W E N E E D S E C U R IT Y O F F IC E R S AMERICAN PROTECTIVE £ SERVICES 8 1 1 B A R T O N S P R I N G S STE 200 ! F F ^ E P A R K IN G A C R O S S S T R E E T M O N -FRh 9 AM-4 PM Taos Co-op 2612 Guadalupe Pearl St Co-op 2000 Pearl St Day after day we bring buyers closer together. That makes a lot of people happy. W h y not let us do the same for you? Call TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 E M P L O Y M E N T 890 — C lu b s-R e sta u ra n ts The best pizza in town.><©^ S 4 - $ 10 Per Hour! M i • \ CD • v 2) • V , • Inst. • V n< H' inte extra cash is t Delivery Giitti s We need personable, re- •i*s to deliver the Best Pizza In v vou must bx* at east I 8 and have n ^ivvi condition dt tv mg ' ecord >peratot s licensx* nee appearance VI o o t te r : • FleY • Ldxvit be ?etit." • Lxoe ent compensation • T ip s • Daily expense reimbursement F or b'm ploy m e n t ¿it Mr On tti s p euso apply at Ylr. G a itiS 3711 G u a d a lu p e Page B8 Tuesday August 28 1990 l HF D \ l l \ IKXAN Earning their wings at last Owls showing new fire in pursuit of respectability Jaime Aron i ®5tno S t <3 D u rin g H O U S T O N th t w iiK or tall p ra c tic e th is v ea r Rice Ovn > w e re u p u su a l h W o r d s w e r e p u n c h behavi co m m tir-t th e feisty a n d e x c h a n g e d e re th r o w n — th e tv p e of iualtv e x h ib ite d bv te a m s b e tte r s e a s o n s th a n 2-5 tru- car s Rice te a m i- differ- a v e rs arc tire d a t telling *on v. , V h e 00005 a n d S e p t t S e c tf 8 S e p ? 22 Sept 29 O c t 6 O c t 13 O c t 2 0 O c t 2 • V o . 3 ent. e \ e y ea ceet v\ e m e * T here field tha! h a v e a w m n ,ng s e a s o n t h i s it m be th e w " '.- a s t r i c e 1 9 6 3 y e a r w o - S M n r 9 7 2 a n d 5 - 5 a - - U JQ [ T r ie k o u r th - y e e s e r v e r s o r t h e t e a m h a v e | o n h , w o n f o u r g a m e s R c e T h e O w ls * n s h e d t h e 1 9 0 0 s 2 2 8 7 - 1 u *- J d e * c o a c h e s R a y 1 J e r r y v 'x t - ■ e d v iv 'K t - • a a . M x x n iW a ts o n B r o w n W a k e F o e s t T u k a n e N o r t h w e s t e r n a ' H o u s f o ' ' T e x a s ' a l T C U * f e x a s T e c h * at Texas AXV '0 It* M o . Sv'v 'd e n o t e s co 'eterice g a m e a t A r k a n s a s L it t l e R o c k * SMU* B a y l o r * Seve • of their 11 gam es i r e a t h o m e a n o as o n e o? th e * r oac ga mes v :he in to d e fe n s e h a - b e e n th a t he h a - a b e tte r feel to r th e m o v e s a r e ­ ceiver m a k e s d u r in g p a s s ro u te s . H ollas d e fe n s iv e e x p e rie n c e of re ­ a c tin g to a re c e iv e r - m o v e s m a k es h im a sm a rte r q u a rte rb a c k I'm It - k ind of w e ird b e c a u se he k n o w s w h a t th in k in g a n d 1 know w h a t ho - th in k in g H enlev S om e of o u r o th e r q u a r te r ­ said b ac k s d o n t catch o n to th e m o v e s 1 •naso But he - rig h t th e re o n to p of th in g s H ollas sh o u ld h a v e good p a s s p ro te c tio n u p fro n t The o ffe n siv e lin e i- stro n g q u ic k a n d alm o st tw o - d e e p a t e v e ry p o sitio n The e n tire s ta rtin g d e fe n se fro m i s - a >vill ho re tu r n in g th is se a so n . Their v ea r or e x p e rie n c e w ith e a c h o th e r a n d G o ld sm ith h as m a d e th e m aggressiv e a n d co n fid e n t. M ost of th e r u n n in g w ill be d o n e bv so p h o m o re T re v o r G obb w h o s e e m e rg e n c e last y e a r e n a b le d H e n le y to b lo sso m as a receiv er. C o b b r u s h e d rot a Rice fre s h m a n rec o rd of 545 v a rd s o n lm ' ca rries A lm o st every s p o t o n th e ro s te r i- tvvo or th re e p la v e rs d e e p , p r o m p t­ ing G o ld sm ith to e x a m in e th e p o ssi­ bility o f h a v in g tw o ro ta tin g d e f e n ­ sive u n its H e i- even, c o n s id e rin g r e d s h irtin g all of h is fre s h m a n d e ­ fe n d e rs G o ld sm ith re fu s e s to m a k e a m p re d ic tio n s. Ho k n o w s h i- team w ill b e im p ro v e d tro m la st y ea r, b u t th e q u e s tio n i- how m u c h . " I 'm c u rio u s to se e h o w w e d o in "1 e v e n g a m e ," G o ld s m ith said d o n t wa n t to p u t my n eck on th e lin e b u t 1 feel like w ith a h e a lth y te a m th is is th e b e s t Rice football te a m I'v e se e n sin c e I ve been in th e S o u th w e st C o n te re n c e [1°84], N ow w e 'v e got to go p ro v e it o n th e fie ld ." ^ SPORTSWIRE , • . . . . ' - _ ... ... B lanks signing left undone v ontrarx to r e p o r t- late la -t w e e k , last v e a r - UT a n d S o u th w e s t C o n ­ feren ce sc o rin g r u n n e r - u p banco B lank- is n o t c le -c to s ig n in g a four- y e a r co n tra c t w ith th e D e tro it Pi­ tó n - w h o d ra fte d h im in th e first ro u n d of th e Ju n e N BA d ra ft M o n d a \ B lanks a g e n t an d fath er Sid B lanks -aid W e arc g e ttin g close b u t w e re n o t th e r e y e t. W e re at le a-t a w eek aw a y The M o o t 4-inch I m p o u n d fo r­ w a r d v isite d D etro it a wc<.- ag o to d isc u ss tern»- w ith P is to n s G e n e ra l M a n ag e r Jack M c O o -k y B lank- fa­ th e r sa id ta k - h a v e b e e n b ro k e n off sin c e th e n b e c a u se M eC lesky h a d so m e o th e r th in g s to vio. I probablv d o n t -e e ta lk in g tv' he h im u n til T h u rsd a y o r F rid ay said W ill R o b in so n g en e ral m a n a g e r talks h a v e b e e n s te p p e d u p w o u ld in fo rm a tio n g a rd in g w h ere th e p a rtie s d iffer. a s s is ta n t to th e sa id h e k n o w s but re ­ reveal no Cards face charges C O V IN G T O N k v . — T h ree St I o u ts C a rd in a ls p .a v e r- w e n t o n tr i­ al M o n d a y for th e ir p a rt in a May 1° b raw l at a C o v in g to n se rv ic e sta ­ tio n . F r a n k D iP in o C a tc h e r Tom P a g n o z z i a n d p itc h ­ e r s a n d G r e g M a th e w s w e re b e in g trie d in K en ­ to n C ountv D istrict C o u rt o n m is ­ d e m e a n o r c h a rg e s of d iso rd erly c o n d u c t They face u p to °0 d a y s in jail if con v icted . C o v in g to n police officer \n to n i o B ro w n in g te stifie d M ondav th a t h e -a w P a g n o z z i th ro w in g p u n c h e s in to a c ro w d ot p e o p le O fficer A n ­ th o n y W illiam s te stifie d th a t h e saw D iP in o h o ld in g a m a n in a h e a d lock a n d p u n c h in g h im in the face P olice sa id M a th e w s w a s a rre s te d a fte r he o p e n e d th e d o o r of th e p o ­ lice c ru ise r to sp e a k w ith D iP ino a n d P a g n o z z i a fte r th e \ w e re a r r e s t­ e d . T h e p la y e rs sa id th e v w e re co m ­ in g to th e aid of a w o m a n w h o h a d b e e n a tta c k e d P olice officer M ike C ra tt te stifie d th a t th e th re e to ld th e sa m e - t o n o n th e ir rid e tv» jail. In th e back se a t M r. D iP ino That - th e last tim e I 11 b e a sa id g o o d S a m a rita n k raft -aid P e te n - e law v e r k u r t P h ilip p s h a s - a id h e b e lie v e s a m a n w h o w a s a t­ ta ck in g th e w o m a n at th e service s ta tio n w as a n oft-d u fv police offi­ cer B ut Ju d g e S te v e n Ja eg e r re fu se d tv’ let P h ilip p - q u e s tio n p o lice o ffi­ cials M ondav a b o u t w h e th e r they w e re in v e stig a tin g th a t possibility P ag n o zz i, D iP in o a n d M a th e w s re je c te d a n ea rlier o ffe r to se ttle th e th e ir c h a rg e s b e c a u s e la w y e r n a m e s la m e - k id n e v -aid . they w a n t d e fe n s e c le a re d Dodgers' charges dropped PITTSBU RG H — C h a rg e - ot sim ­ ple a - s a u tt tiled a g a in s t tw o I o - A n ­ g elo- D o d g e rs a fte r a scuffle w ith a b a r te n d e r at a n ig h t clu b w e re w i t h ­ d r a w n M ondav a fte r a n o u t-o f-c o u rt s e ttle m e n t. N o n e ot th e p a rtie s in v o lv e d in th e se ttle m e n t w o u ld d is c u s s sp e c if­ ics ot th e a g r e e m e n t b e tw e e n th e p la v e rs — Ju a n S am u e l a n d A lfre d o G riffin —- a n d W ilso n S tu rg e o n Jr., th e b a r te n d e r . At a Uitv C o u rt h e a r in g b efo re M a g istra te E d w a rd Borkow ski A s­ sis ta n t D istrict A tto rn ey Bernard kellv a - k e d th a t th e c h a rg e against e a c h p la v er be d r o p p e d b e c a u s e S tu rg e o n d id n o t w ish to p ro se c u te . B u rk o w sk i a p p r o v e d th e m o tio n w ith o u t c o m m e n t A tto rn ey T h o m a s M c C o u g h w h o r e p r e s e n te d G riffin w o u ld sav o n ly re so lv e d a m i­ th a t th e d is p u te w a s cably The a g r e e m e n t w a s re a c h e d in a b o u t 10 m in u te s . S tu rg e o n , w h o h a s w o rk e d at C h a u n c v s n ig h t club fo r th e p a s t IS -a id th e p la v e rs a tto rn e y s m o n th s a p p ro a c h e d his a tto r n e y A rth u r B loom , b e fo re th e h e a rin g . S tu r­ g eo n w o u ld d e -c rib e th e s e ttle m e n t o n lv as fair. N e ith e r S a m u e l n o r G riftin w o u ld c o m m e n t. Police -a id - h o rtlv b e fo re 2 a .m . lulv 21 a few h o u r - a f t e r th e P ira te s a n d i V d g e r - p la y e d a t T hree R ivers S ta d iu m th e tw o p la v e rs w e re in C h a u n c v - w h e n G riffin in te r v e n e d in a d o m e s tic d is p u te in v o lv in g twx» u n id e n tified c u s to m e rs . \ \ itfi shift a ttd zcire report* AUGUST 28 M A X A M C T N T 3 ® 3 1 . . U S A N I C K W G N 3 7 I t ..2 L _ Cong J im HeMfcaff Boro AM 30 ' O AM 8 Q AM 3C ** 3C i o * : Joan R .urs -hce s Rig?* * a n q i 11 * ; Resaess setts 30 -i PM A? - y 30 j PM 30 •v-jnc tkK xx; . g h n PM GerakJo J 30 A ^ 30 5 py 30 v ET C PM V w s k k 5 « P o w 30 8 Z Academy i Q PM XJ. S»N Hone V i " v x i-x : A V> C h k w n One Lke to .%e G e n r» HospW Maks a .A x x w n : u oo er V FarrUy CXr L v fs Another >Vonc Sarta B ih a ra .'u r r Eaaon Xews Seviv Grow j . v > s f n v Rosearme Jeopardy1 NBC V w s Vews Whee v r v * -eu: ot me Vgnr K T B C K V U E K X A N K B V 0 K L R U 0 X 23S The M ontng S O 3 ' m t Good s * , XJ (Con« ’ .ta v ■ Unm ca B a r e v - Sr*e» FTV V y a Hippy 1- *i Reps & K aret vate & Ma- ^ s B vnec J e n e fs c r 0 Van Days -.v A - j a r m , T B S T T G W g r Sewtmec -w.!>»es A G r t t c Mew? P r * A ngie BET 3 2 BOO. XX W Pig Spc P ro g a r U N I Q J n ) Urn j Move La Noche » -asoor m M o w Paradise la go o r Scrt- 5v • . \ r . 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Xews 35 V M 5es: .V U S 'Ope-' 106 Vgh Carson L e tw r a n 35 reo he AlSMSO -tali Mov« &ac* Pad* 30 Vkongh SoC Sariord Mowe. La : SM I Geograp-X . 15) Ew S v Off Jndar the Su Sacx Ent. M d n gh t L o w Noche oe> Vowe Move. n a c o r ■yutease s C u Voces Oe 05) V ou L ie V'Doerc H e o o u v - v r C are s t i f jhou a g r e e w i t h th e c e w o r d s , th e n T h e D a i l y T e x a n m a y h e t h e p la c e fo r you. O p e n i n g * a r e a v a ila b le in a ll d e p a r t m e n t s . R e a d t h e p a p e r , f in d • o m e t h in g you 're in te r e s te d in a n d th e n c o m e d o w n t o th e 1 ex a n o f f ic e . in t h e b a s e m e n t a t 2 5 t h a n d W h i t i . a n d a p p ly O r s im p ly c a ll R o s a n n e a t 4 7 1 -4 5 9 1 fo r m o r e in fo . T h e D a i l y T e x a n . It * y o u r p a p er . D , U t o R a i s e • T U T O R IN G — ALL SUBJECTS • M E N T O R IN G • C LA SS N O TES • T E S T & EXA M R EV IE W S • TYPING - RESUMES — TERM PAPERS 813 W. 24th ST. U F E FNN BRV FA M 5 0 DIS C » S Atsuoes rvestment Wowsar MaoMtawn M n cn g NCS N A S H A 4E HSE HBO ESPN SHOW » . a - e » Sahv *7 AM 30 Q AM 8 Q AM 301 Dav Uy EF 30 1 0 Gourmet 30 $. . v ' i ' x e 11 “ -ore­ ja r * 1 2 ™ 3-« X PM 30 r \ PM 30 ^ 30 4 « ■ 30 30 r PM 8 C PM 8 30 y PM 1 Q PM 8 Q « i 30 30 USA Sperse' Far - r e T-e P M V x * NotWO s ChiC hJA 1 0 , u " 30 11 ^ 30 Moon xin m c x O AM Sef?- 30 ^Newew M e n Martct Marxet Water Vcd3V V a xe t Ciu --.xáe Assignment Vdeo «ungdpr at M o n n g h e Sur 700 Club Planet for me T along Groat P a s a je * • ; ug«ve Decades C h ronc* Dtscwwv a } the Go Amencar- V o v * M a ja s e Scatter investment Let s Eatf Y ou Remode#ng P m p e ^x O PM V e .y F u rto * 1 vpur VoeoGord V ix e ? íw K S n e nt Cagney & Lacey A lrtjp es .N i 5: CounKtown Varkst H np ■ x tV 'm a rx e irvesímen! -anxasPe F*iC ’ SSf TP0 D id Great Crook. ipXÉM x n g o c r ot h e Sun Dr 3 * Go Sanoaro O r h e Go Tm e M ov* Jungle Boo» F e e Test Mom Mpm prot A x - r e Or Stage -jg rtv e A 'e s a rg Amencan V a g a r-* Too Card 2>ecaoes Chrqrxc* CO M Boev - ^ x r Heart Pac HealTv C ^ E * u ;e Hazei Sanar- B a rm r Marxet Mowe Ffencr S -^ow & V rs kjng Renoezvous Wnc V ks*: Rpw Voeo Mexang kCS NkvX! Getsha Women ot Church S i Bogroptty .J O ttX l Qn Stajge Baoe Rlt- Acres . . .ang ; C r J C r Boy V o v * Elena ax- - e Ven V c v e Depths 700 Qub Sarmar V o v * Gftsha Aí-s. Fd R n BevonC 2000 Pror W'icme w a Stones Secrets of Nature # i d Nash*«e Now V x v xiSS-ICC T e rn s Crook. CeMOrty ."-stage NaSTV;* Now Lonekxess A: he n p ro v Boxng , B ngrapry S a i* (U h Ngnt at it » F m en 1351 T Y M o v* Lone • - £ C o r Vc-.e .otters 2 V o \ * 1 Cj * rn a r NNx* Edae .%es! ^ ....... .onewt 88 Ail the Dm cng Cent) M z > d ot Spots ....... V o s * Gtoanwg u S A-vateu h e Cube Go# A 'v?-x l Gehnq Undercover jenrxngs A ^ r a i___ Boev M ove ... Boev . A rtfu 2 Or. 2* . Rocks M o v * •xprxttowr Boy Groat Amar Shootmg Class* R0K !D h e NFR Darcng WrosMng VAX* ega.v VCXÍS W ter V k x * G * jr '- ig h e Cube 'Drear On 2r w t V o v * Assassr Suvest harness flunrxng S axts N W .eague B*s&-vü .. MW» .eague BasetWL.... M u x* Tw S a g r ts i* * C T t r s J L . • • Com rajnty Bxiooan: Hatrwy x a r * For Parents . . v n r t v B x a rc ■ • Ti a t .......... Poor Do Factory .v e From A n r o r a d Commuwy toga fA isoa n s V k x * Proect 2 CVSJNCS Aussr Bdboard O W W Q f kxss. me ..... Mic*ev V t x * Dot Goes to V kX * •X N W ■'appenng C x v rs « « L "BA Tc Be Armcunoed • Hotywood kios TV Kvoe Park Israel & ÑC** 2uys_ V o . * Rambc I AC. LO»: LAUGH'S M o v * .. _ N g htrare ix- E ir 5 .... .. 2& * v i iSQ % Mowe 23 paces :o Baxer Ssroet O t n ........... HOU peruat 7 , Mjffthews G row r ACTV A a m .......... T v d t . x e h o t Hxvje st Bapds: A js t r To Be A im a ix K ■ ...... Jazz o». TX.... ¡sraei & (0 5 ) to e * .v * K Gm b » ____ Lm Stevens Camera Tabemioe. Chnst L es______ ror 7 £ 7 ;.......... S*»Q*S HKine ComnxiWy V. EL Board Commuwy B x to a d S a x * Fo* w h i t e s p a c e w o r k s , y o u retail a d v e rt is i n g 471 I8f»5 l o o k e d T U E S D A Y P R I M E TIME E V E N IN G 7:00 pm O 24 WHO S THE BOSS? Tc v and Ange a s efforts to befnend a *un-tov>ng coupie turn sow when both parties make nproper overtimes (R) Q O 3J MATLOCK Mat ock defends a pc t c an who s framed fix murdering a newspaper cartoonist a no fad know edge of the politic an s affair. (R) g 0 4 l * * MOVIE GAILY. GAILY 1969) Bea- Badges Ve -'a Mercoun A young man moves to Ov.sr ng Chicago »n the pre-WWI era. gets a job on the Ch cage Journa and ;oses hts innocence O D MOVIE Police Academy 4 Cozens on Patrc CBS TUESDAY MOVIE Steve Guitenberg. Bubba Smith There s no escaping justice when Mahoney Hightower and Tac» aberry hit the streets 'ecru ting nnocent c v m s to heip battte come and disorder BG Q O i | MACNEIL LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 f t FAMILY MATTERS The W siows take the battle between the sexes to the bowling a- ey (R) Q 7:30 p m 8:00 p m 0 14 R0SEANNE Roseanrw and Dan commit themselves to diet and exer: se. Out each secretly sneaks .. x *ooc whenever possible, (Ri Q O 34 IN THE HEAT OF THE NIGHT Ch e? G >esp e and v rg¡i Tibbs batt e for control of the Sparta po¡>ce department, while G»i*esp¡e is sta xed by a murderer R Q 8:30 pm COACH T-e university s -ew president O enforces a contractua c ause that requires wayc?er' to ?each c 1? academy course R) g 9:00 pm O s THIRTYSOMETHING E ot ece ves a dectdely mixed blessing when tus first opportunity to direct buns out to be a commercia tor the city ot Ptuladelaka |R) g O 34 TO BE ANNOUNCED 0 M STAR TREK O X SEC0N0 ANNUAL VALV0LINE NATIONAL DRIVING TEST Viewers are piaced m the dnver s seat and tested on their knowledge of traffic rules and car safety O 3® THE DAY THE UNIVERSE CHANGE0 Btzxe txmames how Darwm s theory of evo>ut¡on was 'o¡mealed and how it was transformed to fit 19th century Amenca Naz Germany and Soviet Russia g 10:00 pm 0 34 O 2 * O I NEWS 0 f i ARSENI0 HALL O I I BOOKMARK Jonathan Spencer and scholar journalist Orville Scheli ¡o«n host Lews lapham to discuss Spencer s book The Search For Modern China g 10:30 pm O 34 BEST OF CARSON Guests Actress Par- Overas Tennis star Michael Chang Comedian Steve M rtieman (R) O J3 CHEERS g O i f COMPUTER CHRONICLES O 24 NEWHART g 10:35 pm 11:00 pm ’ 95?' George 0 4i * MOVIE BLACK PATCH Montgomery Diane Brewster A town marshal must crear himself of killing a bank robber who was the husband or a girt he once ¡oveo and hiding the >oot 0 T U S OPEN HIGHLIGHTS g O ’ ! NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL Heces of w.idebeests lacxais, elephants and other speeds play out the dramas of the African plain, g O X4 NIGHTLINE g 11:05 pm 11:30 pm O 34 LATE NIGHT WITH 0AVI0 LETTERMAN Guest Actor Comedian Room W rams Singer joe Jackson Explosive expert Dieter Sturm (R) 0 £ TAXI (Pt 2 or 2) 0 a INTO THE NIGHT O £ MIDNIGHT HOUR 11:35 pm 12:05 am 12:30 am O 34 LATER WITH BOB COSTAS Guest Peter \oone discusses his years m the band Hermana Hermits and pis re ationship with John Lennon 12.35 am O M NEW TWILIGHT ZONE 1 00 am O 34 NEWS 1:05 am 0 34 HUNTER a n o n y m o u s Caftoon Express Las? r Space U S Opan "e n ns Nkepet : h . _ ..... Mcwe i r m s a ___ p r the -* 5 . ........... S e c a r . S Opan 'e rrxs Conte 'd p e r day it ;vess Luck fw » Dance - ' i x .S A ...... C it O o n tG t .ass** V a v a r < : J « w s Caste Bugs 2S£ES_____ Success N-L#e Etepnan .o a r ^ Dave. Rvers _ Gemoo X.QSL...... V » n e s Vava he t 0C3V 5 News 9uC & Lou - | ,, s S S S . - e a r x - r A dkam e ... V og Sea Cttta -ere kkM W C a rto n 2**P N F t£2ja s £ _ e a r n * .N fffia s ____ A G-hd> .sac B e * * -." » ,'íáLL......... uaague Gaseo*..... Vsaw irsp. - « r e v DoCxe Gn w ... Nqnt I M A n n n a .... - ic fx x c k -Y ry iX k ? Sk 3 Sons Vr EC SíwS TwuÉe kk-X ' - - • • -^Q g e H e -M » US. Ooer Te m s Sunny a x PiYF V ove A jt Must Murder. She M a rx Vice Owne Story -.05: M r tt r Veeonq S k -e M rs l ¿ £ a - HRhcock R r lor Amaron Dotxe ) o n ¡ i - OPEN 7 DAYS-A WEEK TIL M ID N fG H T S U N D A Y -TH U R S O A Y 472-6666 AC TV AC TV ACTV ...J L - w 5.-00) Comr, ujmmunrty Butoard t * 8 '. 'B e ..... ..... 5 3 0 Comm . . . - a — (500) Gomm. B & xm t B iftxard Com nvwy. Bihoard C p m rxn ty 3»)toard 0 IS N 4 * Donate ______ V c v * Are ........ - W-c Pony A m o irce d - ^ 7 " ...... • . jn c r Bex Aerobes VkSK Box C O P S ....... C o m ttk jr iL V o v * Stone Fox Gosper Truth B* hoard /ALFONSO wow ve ya BEEN hAN' ? S s T 0O«, IT is OOO0 TO ^ > e £ y«Ai,H ia i * \ t ^oy. l l ^ dtl^T U k l WMt Nt vt K u t i Auv h n ' / WVU, I Vts., bd t U iA l\ j6 d i hkMk WAP* btcA U N vvt l it NfXtb t T P / w c U OH I »• VA uKt/U 10 lUMt I V K Henry u by Walt Holcombe BURN T O R A N G E BLU ES by Van Garrett km f Family Tree by Johnson & Nash T H E D A I ! V f E X VN T u e s d a y A u g u s t 2 8 . 1 9 9 0 P a g e B 9 p«tcvtous »»ui:zve » ch. v* o A C R O S S 1 S le a i © Asper$K>ns 1 1 H o O fif 14 S o íip plant 15 B tacit — ; p o lice 16 G ran d — Op^y S e p a ra tio n 17 in taOiQanca 19 or® 2 0 Oriw k le tte rs Sm eltec fo o d 2 2 J e s t e d 2 4 Intlm atKxi 2 6 S tu d y of plan t fife 2 7 3 0 R a tio n a le M iddays S»c ’ o * lord'* 3 4 AcrOSS ábt?F 3 7 M ed icin e 3 8 Mative A y* 0| 4 0 R o e e r 41 S to p o v e r p la c e 4 2 Iristi river 4 3 M a d e fun of 4 5 C o n stra in t 4 6 G a m e plan 4 8 C a n in e treat 4 9 Awi an d a x e 5 0 Shop ev en t 5 2 Throw out 56 F lig h tless 5 7 W eather 6 0 Fleur -d e © 1 irregular n o tc h e d 6 2 Je o p a r d 6 3 Su it topi 6 4 W as fur* 6 5 M o vem e D O W N 1 I anguish 3 Arizona 4 C on flict* 5 T h at lad 8 Author I 12 S tr a n g e b 6 ** £* 2 8 M rs Th AA p, k.. Tá\ S au ad 31 A n d Oth 3 5 S cw te a No. 31 FfS i s. Around Cam pus is a dailv co l­ umn listing L ni\ersitv-related ac­ tivities sponsored bv academ ic de­ student services and partments registered student organizations lo appear in \round C ampus, o r­ ganizations must be registered with the O ffice of Cam pus Activities. \n nouncem ents must be subm itted on the correct form , available in The P j i I\ Texan o ffice, Z^th Street and W hitis Avenue, by 11 a.m . the dav before pu blication. 1 h e P a il) Texan reserv es the right to edit su b­ m issions to conform to stvle rules, although no sign ifican t changes will be made. EVENTS The G eneral Libraries w ill spon- -or a tour ot the Perry-Ca- tañeda Li­ bran, beginning at the inform ation d esk in the lobby at ' p m Tuesciav FILM AND LECTURES The M exican W olf C oalition of Texas will sponsor a slide show on the reintroduction of the Mexican Wolf — an endangered species — to Texas The show will he in Bass Concert Hall a t S p m Tue-dav The L T School of Law presents .Abdullah O m a ra t M cCullough T h e­ atre (form erh O pera Lab Theatre) Performing Arts C enter 3 3d p.m . W ed n od av O m ar an attorney for - X elson Mandela will -peak on Representing X elson Mandela and the \frican X.itional C ongress ? L T D epartm ent o f M usic's Ln- ¿ OTHER sem ble 10° will hold auditions for singers The vocal group otters framing in a com m ercial recording studio C ontact G a n Powell, T )u s ss s C om e work for The Daily Texan to For the next two weeks we will be hiring sports writers, news writers, c o p y editors and editors. g ra p h ic s Come down the basement of the Texas Student Publications building, and see Ro- sanne. the secretary, If or Jeanne Acton. you get lost along the way — our phone number is 471-4591 THE FUSCO BROTHERS / X ' ñ SERIOOS'LfíNCE-HóÜJ A B o u r I s o ^ e a l l o w a n c e ? r v e g o t ------------------------------------------------------ &>G b a c k l o g C 0 M N G bv J C. Duffv THERE SHOULD B E SOMETHING IN THERE POU CAN T fiK B FOR BIG B A C K L O O J ‘ " ^ t e i (L O O K IN T H f ) MEDICINE CAB/MET, AXEL... r 1 THE_ (MEDICINE C A S V E T IZ . QUEEN OF THE UNIVERSE™ by Sam Hurt ill VM RpTLirr MenuBC TUg K MV HOlSi. LET K s m YOU AfiaTlD. ¡ 3® m 15 M k t o c n \ 1 HEBE. KACMK WA6 3N AhWfNG I k y H tR t'5 W PUDDING? -------- ------ I y r n t T A N T A N SWT flM M C f t ft T C L H H W R swes QuttN or the / L ^ j i i g w c s c A IVKTS TO | ! XV<4 '' - > ' '•I I TV '' C o M t M G V o O N T o A H O ¿ i D A Y IN N M C A C Y O U kUT NOv*. i.0C|p *-lbt gEEfd V,’S VOA'tCAjt £ Q U A ¿ L V A ' "M.\r «y v lUlSr*. Ut OtKt \ TUiD L pfCVA> TM»y JOHSJ &RADÍHAW Á M' POP P5 YCH T-UC MIS OCVOPs'CoV I IS k t 1 jcT Tg v t t .’ Vv v>. ATcpiS’.' JIM &AKK€& ¥ A Vt ^ Vt AC'S -Wv . l‘.v4s pvt KWCMCTivo 't eo'dl . V‘\c AVAaj ’ \HPt c w u ce ÍT£/?f ? r W A u r * m - y 's o o By Doyle & Sternecky nothin poin * s e e c ■ * c Sv z r u e ' V h Page B10 Tuesday. August 2 8 ,1990 THE DAILY TEXAN Advwuseme.-i Softball • Facility Hours • Tennis • Soccer • C a m p in g • fo o t b al l Review T \ / » IM Sports Kick-off New Season O fficials N eeded Looking for a jo b w here you call th e s h o ts ? A jo b th a t re q u ire s no se t ex­ p e rie n ce a n d lets you se t your own hours? Well look no fu rth e r, the In tra m u ral staff is currently h ir in g b o th m a le s a n d fem ales to officiate football. H ours are flexible according to your schedule, pay is $4.36 an h o u r an d train in g clinics are provided. n e e d e d R e tu rn in g s o f t b a l l to a r e o ffic ia ls o ffic ia te th e T h re e P itc h Tourney. In terested stu d e n ts should stop by Gregory Gym for 28 or c a ll 4 7 1 -3 1 1 6 inform ation. T h e o f D i v i s i o n R ecreatio nal S p o rts is a n Equal O pportunity Employer. Sunday Tennis E n tries for th e IM S u n d ay T e n n is T o u r n a m e n t close W ednesday, S ep t 5. The to u rn a m e n t will be held on S u n d ay . Sept. 9 a t the W h itak er T ennis C o u rts located n o rth of the cam p u s on G u a d a lu p e a n d 5 1 s t S tre e ts . P a r tic ip a n ts a re asked to check in by 9:45 a.m. f ir s t m a tc h e s w ith th e sch edu led to begin prom ptly at 10 a.m . The to u rn a m en t is single elim in ation u sin g the no ad d sco rin g m ethod. The w in n e rs will "keep p lay in g u n t i l is decided. c h a m p io n t h e E n trie s will be ta k e n a t G regory Gym 30. Call 471- 311 6 for m ore inform ation. Punt, Pass And Kick The P u n t. P ass an d Kick is c u r r e n tly c o m p e titio n s c h e d u le d fo r T h u r s d a y , Sept. 6. E n tries will be taken th ro u g h T hursday. S ep t. 6 a t G rego ry G ym 3 0 . L ate e n trie s will be a c c e p te d on site - d e p e n d in g on sp a ce av ailab ility . The ev en t will take place from 6 to 8 p.m . at W hitaker Fields, Both m en 's a n d w o m en 's d iv isio n s will be offered. The p u n t a n d kick ev en ts will be b a s e d on d ista n c e , while th e p a s s category will b a s e d o n d is ta n c e p lu s accuracy. Q u e s tio n s s h o u ld be d irected to th a t office. 4 7 1 - 3116 is th e n u m b er to call. Members Wanted Do y o u p a rtic ip a te in In tra m u rals here at I T ? Well, if you do. y ou c a n t h is a d v a n ta g e o f ta k e o p p o rtu n ity a n d g iv e som e th in g back* to the In tra m u ra l Program . I n tr a m u r a l S p o r ts T he c o n s is t s o f 12 C o u n c il s tu d e n ts (6 w om en a n d 6 men). The m ain fu n ctio n s of the co u n c il is to h e a r a n d rule on p ro tests a n d to serve in a n advisory role to the IM staff. M eetings are sch ed uled from 2 to 3 p.m .. on M on­ days. So interested you're in becom ing a m em ber of the council, call 471-3116 or come by Gregory Gym 30. if Three Pitch Softball T he IM T hree P itch S o ftb a ll T o u r n a m e n t h a s been sch ed u led for team play Aug. 31 through Sept. 2. f o r E n t r i e s t h e ta k e n to u r n a m e n t will b e th ro u g h Thursday, Aug. 3 0 at Gregory’ Gym 30 . There is a $10 entry fee for e a ch te a m . C o m p etitio n is offered in m en s a n d coed divisions. T he th re e p itc h so ftb a ll to the ru le s a re q u ite sim ila r r e g u la r so ftb a ll ru le s , Rec S p o r t s C e n t e r To Op e n In A Month r mul t i - r e a t i o n a l T he n e ^ Re p u rp o se 'a S p o r t s C e n t v revised open soon The projected time fram e for of th e new c o m p l e ti o n f a c 11 i t v i s Septem ber. o p e n s, th e O nce it be a h u b of ce n ter will activ ity . The 1 2 0 ,0 0 0 s q u a re foot facility will d e fin ite ly be a m a in a ttra c tio n for s tu d e n ts , f a c u lty a n d sta ff. l a t e The m ain gym features th re e fu ll b a s k e tb a ll c o u r t s o r s ix v o lle y b a ll c o u r t s B e s id e s th e s e tw o p o p u l a r a n assortm ent of activities are p o s sib le th e 3 4 .0 S 0 s q u a r e feet o f th e gymnasium. s p o r t s , for The two weight room s, c o v e r i n g 8 8 0 0 s q u a r e feet, w ill be every w ork­ o u t e n t h u s i a s t s d r e a m come true! Not only will free weights be available, b u t th e re will be a n a s s o r t m e n t of w eight m ach in es from which to choose. The RSC h as ten glass c o u rts for racquet ball, h a n d b a ll or wallyball. These additional c o u rts sh o u ld m ake finding a place to play m u c h easier. Two sp acio us aerobic room;* (4200 square feet each- offer sp ace for th ose m an y who enjoy h e a r t t h e i r g e t t i n g pumping to music. b e a b l e sev eral I n ad d itio n , ro o m s m u l t i - p u r p o s e to w ill acco m m o d ate activities s u c h a s te n n is , table d ance an d m any Of the d iffe re n t ty p e s o f m a r t ia l arts. T h e n th e re are th e lounge areas where you will be able to w atch s o c ia liz e , t e l e v i s i o n . s t u d y o r j u s t r e la x a n d reco v er th e activity. from all to So th ere is m u ch look forward to in the weeks to come. o f Progress reports on the th e c o n s tr u c t i o n cen ter as w ell as u p d ates o n t h e o p e n in g w ill b e in c lu d e d in f u tu r e i s s u e s o f the Review. Football Opens T eam e n trie s for iM T o u c h a n d Flag F o o tb a ll co m p e titio n s a re c u rre n tly open. S ign-ups will be heíd u n til 3 p .m ., W ed n esd ay, S e p t. 5.. Men s te a m s will play tw o -h a n d e d to u c h or Hag while w om en's a n d coed will play flag only. A w id e h o u s in g , s p e c t r u m o f d iv is io n s e x is t. F o r m en p lacin g to u c h the divisions i n c lu d e : c lu b , in d e p e n d e n t, and fraternity. T here will be one division of m e n 's f la g . W o m e n 's d iv isio n s inclu de: sorority, h o u s in g a n d in d e p e n d e n t. Coed h a s one division. A lthough it w ould seem th a t there is plenty of time before e n trie s close, left r e ­ te a m m a n a g e r s a r e m inded not to w ait too long a s th e b e s t tim es available for play are being tak e n fast. T he first night of football action will begin on Sept. 9. w ith each team playing a ftve gam e reg u la r seaso n . P lay­ offs will co n sist o f a single e li m i n a ti o n t o u r n a m e n t following the regular season for th o s e w ho do w ell in league play. T eam m a n a g e rs are also rem inded th a t a team re p re ­ s e n ta tiv e m u s t a tte n d he team m an a g e r's m eeting on W ednesday. Sept. 5. at 7 p.m., in GEO 100. Q u e s tio n s a b o u t te a m reg istra tio n , ru le s or player p a r t i c i p a t i o n m a y be directed to Gregory Gym 28 Call 471-3116. E a c h te a m e n te re d in fo o tb a ll m u s t p ro v id e an official. This will e n su re th a t a n a d e q u a te n u m b e r o f officials is available for th e O fficials e n tir e s e a s o n . s c h e d u le th e ir ow n h o u rs a n d . is provided, no experien ce is required. t r a i n i n g s in c e O utdoor A dventures The Division of RecreaUonal Sports Outdoor Program is currently offering the following outdoor activities for the month of September. For more information on these events and many others, contact the Outdoor Program Office at 471-1093 or come by Gregory Gym 36. Date abm e Open Kavak Rofl Windsurfing River Canoe Hike Pedernales Falls Morning Horseback Snorkel San Marcos Canoe Evening 9/2 9/S 9 /8 9 /8 9/9 9 /9 9/12 9 / 19.22.23.26.30 Begtn Kayak Workshop 9 22 9/22.26.29 9/23,25.27,30 9 /2 9 9729 9 /3 0 Rockcllmb I Bike Repair W'orkshop Begin Canoe Workshop River Canoe Cave Tour Effective Cycling Clinic Cost LT/Nart* Registration Opens 5/8 55/62 15/22 7/14 20/23 15/22 5 /8 50/65 18 25 18/25 40/50 15/22 1 5 1 8 5/8 Now Open Now Open Now Open Now Open Now Open Now Open 8/29 * 9/5 9/10 9/10 9/10 9/17 9/17 9/17 T h e UT rate applies to students and faculty staff with Rec Sports memberships. Outdoor E quipm ent R en tals Tht Outdoor Program s Rental Equipment Service is located in the Gregory Gym Store For more information call 471-3134 item M a n u f a c t u r e r Day Weekend Week Tbris 6 person 4 person 3 person 2 person Eureka Great Western Eureka Timberline North Face Big Frog Eureka Timberline Liberty Mountain Sport Tarps Skeptng Bags (Reg and Long) North Face Cat s Meow Ensolite Pads Backpacks (S.M.Lj) 2 burner Stoves 1 burner 20 18 16 16 12 12 4 15 10 10 10 Cook Kits 4 Fuel Bottles 10 Coolers 12 Lanterns For a com plete listing ai Item* available, stop by the Gregory Gym Store. Liberty Mountain Sport Kelty Tioga Coleman Coleman Peak 1 Feather Open Country s t g g Igloo Coleman Double Mantle 5 5 4 4 2 2 1 4 3 3 2.50 2 2.50 3 10 9 8 8 5 5 2 8 5 5 5 3 5 6 (with fuel) (48quaru Sport Club A n n ou n cem en ts The UT Sport Club Association would like to rem ind all retu rn in g and new sport club rep resen tativ es th a t th e first m eeting of the sem ester is scheduled for Thursday. Sept. 6. at 3:30 pm. in Gregory Gy q iB_-;L This is a m andatory m eeting for all sport clubs. If your organization is not represented, your club will not be considered a functioning m em ber of the UTSCA. Topics of interest and d iscussion will be staff intro d u ctio n s, budget allocations, club registration, sport club office services, and the roles and responsibilities of each club. For inform ation on the Sept. 6. m an d ato ry meeting, contact the Sport Club Office at 471- 4003 or come by Gregory Gym 30. Men’s S occer Club Try-outs The 1990 fall sem ester LT M en's Soccer Club try o u ts are c u rre n tly sch ed u led for W ednesday. Aug. 29. through Friday. Aug. 31, from 7 to 9 pm. at the W hitaker Fields. Held num ber 10. A tten d an c e on all th re e d ay s is r e ­ com m ended for full consideration. Tryout inform ation p ack ets are available In Gregory Gym 30 and participants are asked to p ic k -u p p a c k e ts to attending the tryouts. tom orrow p rio r For m ore inform ation contact the Sport Club Office at 471-4003 or by calling Robert Parr at 346-4632. only difference is th e b a tte r gets th re e p itch es to h it th e ball a n d a team m ate pitches the ball. A n y q u e s ti o n s o r c o n c e rn s re g a rd in g p la y e r eligibility or ru les, sh o u ld be directed to Gregory Gym 28. For details call 471-3116. Preliminaryif Open Rec Schedule F a l l 1 9 9 0 This schedule will be in effect August 29 until the Recreational Sports Center opens. A C T IV IT Y f a c u j t t y M O N -F R I S A T SUN ARCHERY: AHG Range 6:30pm -9:30pm (M.WJ1 BADMINTON: BEL 528 6:30pm -9 30pm fTJF) 7:30pm-9:30pm fW) 8:30arr,-2:00pm 10:30am-5:30pm BASKETBALL: AHG 133 135 4:00pm- 10:00pm 2 OOpro-6; 00pm 6:30am- 10:00pm 8:00am -10 00pm 10:00am -10 00pm 12 OOpm-& 00pm 10 OOam-6;OOpm CLK GRE 100 GRE 131 6:00am -8 00am iM Th) 6:00am -1.3Com (1” 6.0Opm-10 00pm (T.Th.F 6.00am - 10:00pm (M.W.F) 6:00am-8:00am & 9 00am - 10:00pm (T.Th) 8 00am -6:00pm 10 00aro-6 00pm DANCE/ AEROBICS. AHG 22 7:00pm -1 CbOOptn (M.W. Fi 2:00pm -6:00pm FENCING. BEL 302 8:00pm- 10:00pm (T) FIELD SPORTS: CLK (turf) 6:30am- 1:30pm 5 30pm-10:00pm 8 0 0 a m -10 00pm 10 00am -10 00pm IMF 1:00pm- 10KX>pm 8 00am -6 OOprti 10:00am-6:00pm GYMNASTICS: GREB-1 7:00pm-9:30pm (M.W.F) 2 00pm-5:00pm MARTIAL ARTS: BEL 546 9:00pm -10:00pm (M.W.F) 8:00am~6 00pm 2 00pm -6:00pm HANDBALL/ RAC gUETBALL: BEL CLK GRE BEL GRE AHG GRE SQUASH: SWIMMING: (lap! 2,OOpm-3:OOpm (F) •3 :10pm- 10:00pm (M.W.F) *5 00pm -10:00pm (T.Th' 8:00am -9 00am *900am -6:00pm 10 00am -11:00am •11 0Qam-6:00pm 6:30am- 10:00pm 8:00am- 10:00pm 10:00am- 10:00pm 6:00am -9.-OOum (M-Th) 6 00am -3:00pm (F) •3:00pm- 10:00pm 3 00am 9 00am 10 00am- 11:00am •9 OOam-6-OOpm • 11 00am -6:00pm 12 00pro-3:00pm •3:00pm- 10:00pm 6:00um-3:00pra •3 00pm- 10:00pm 8 :00am- 9:00am •9 00am -6:00pm 10:00am -11:00am •11 00am -6:00pm 8:00am -9:00am *9 00am -6 00pm 10:00am -11:00am •11 OOam-6 00pm 12:00pm -2:00wn fM W=F1 12:10pra-2:00pm (T.Th) 5 :15pcu-6:45pm 7:00am 3 30um 12 10pm-1:05pm A 4: l5pm -9 00pm (M-Th: 12 00pm-9:00pm (FS I 30pra 4:30pm 1:30pm-4 30pm TSC (lap and dhrtng) TSC (lap only! 12 00pm-2 :00pm 5:00pm-8 00pm TABLE TENNIS: GREB-2 12 00pm- 10:00pm 8 OQam-6:COpm 10:00am -6:00pm TENNIS: PNK Courts 8 00am - 10:00pm 8:00am- 10:00pm 8:00am -1:30pm 5:30pm- lOtOOpm WT Courts •8 00am- lOXOpm *8 00am -10:00pm *8:00am- 10:00pm VOLLEYBALL: BEL 502 8:00pm - 10:00pm (M.ThJF) 12:OOpm-5.30pm 10; 30am - 5:30pm GRE 100 (Stage) 12:00pm -1 30pm 6:00pm- lOKJOpm 8 00am -6:00pm 1 & 00am -6:00pm WALLYBALL GRE *3; 15pm-9:45pm *9:15am-5:45pm *12:15pm-5:45pm WEIGHT TRAINING CONDITIONING: BEL 326 BEL 348 GRE B-8 GRE 12 8 0Gam-6.00pm 10:00ain-6:00pm 8:(\lam -6:00pm 10:00am -6:00pm S:00am -6:00pm 10:00am-6:00pm 8:00am -6;00pm 10:00am-6:00pm 1:00pm- 10:00pm (M.W) 12:00pm- 10:00pm (T.Th JF) 1:00pm- 1000pm{M.W) 12:00pm- 10:00pm (T.Th.F) 8:00am 10:00pm (M.WJ1 6:00am -3:00pm A 5:00pm- 10:00pm (T.Th) 6 00aro-8 00am A 12:15pm- 10:00pm (M-Th) 6:00am -10-00pm £F? 12:15pm-9:30pm (M.W) l:45pro-9:30pm (T.Th) 9 '00am -9 30pm (F) GRE 17 (Free Wls.) 12:00pra-5:30pm 12:00pm-5:30pm FACILITY ABBREVIATIONS: AHG GRE . Anna Hiss Gym - Gregory Gym BEL - CLK - IMF - BeUmont Hall Clark Field W hitaker (Intram ural) F ields WT PNK - Penkck Allison Courts TSC - Texas Swimming Center - Whitaker Tennis Courts RESERVATIONS Handball, racquetball. and squash cou rts are available tn BEL and GRE. Waltybad courts are available In GRE. Telephone reservations for Indoor c o u rts m ay be m ad e Cor sam e day or next day play (weekend a n d /o r Monday reservations are ta k e n Friday) from 8:00am to 10 30am . Call 4 7 1 -6 3 1 6 . W alk-tn reservations for indoor c o u rts m ay be m ade at GRE 31 from 8:00am to 2:00pm for sam e day play, a n d from 8:00am to 5 0 0 p m for next day play. M onday through Friday. W hitaker T ennis courts, located at 51st a n d G uadalupe, m ay be reserved one day tn advance by telephone at 4 5 4 -0 8 8 8 or on a w alk-tn basis a t the c o u rts from 8.00am to 10:00pm daüv U nreserved O pen R ecreation activities are available on a first-com e, first-serve b a s is with challenge a n d sh a red -u sa g e rules applying w hen necessary. SCHEDULE EXCEPTIONS The TSC will open W ednesday Septem ber 5. This schedule is subject to change to accommodate m aintenance projects and special events. Facilities will be open on a reduced schedule on home football game days. Labor Day. and Thanksgiving Weekend. Check the appropriate facility for updated information or call 4 71-6370. The Facility Hotline Is a twenty-four hour recording with scheduling updates. Call 471-4373. Faculty Staff Priority H B/R B /SQ Cts. tn CRE A BEL, 12.10pm-1 00pm (MW) 12 lOpml.-OOpmfTThF). Basketball In GRE 131. 12:00pm -1 00pm (TTh) Conditioning in BEL 326 & GRE B-8. 12 00p m -1 00pm and 5 OOpm-6 00pm (M-F); BEL 348. 12D 0pm -1 00pm M-F. Stat# and Local laiena i-ishe* Randy Kennedy New Students Edition Staff W hile the A u stin su m m er heat mav begin to taper off a s S e p te m b e r a p p ro ach es the to n e o f th e T exas gu b ern atorial race b etw ee n D em o ­ cratic can d id ate Ann R ich ard s and R ep u blican c o n te n d e r Gla\ ton W U- lia m s sh o w s sig n s onlv o f h eatin g up as the \ o v S e le ctio n d ra w s nearer D esp ite the fact that b o th ca n d i­ d ates pled ged to >par exclu siv ely on the i s s u e s afte r a tvpicallv acrim o n i­ th e p ro m ise ous prim arv in April began to ero d e as earl\ as th e D em ­ ocratic and R ep u b lican state c o n ­ v en tion s in lu n e. And like' a fissu re in a dam the battle ot ad h om tn em attack s that started quietly an d h altm g h be­ tw een to grow loud er and m o re v e h e m e n t each day. the co n te n d e rs see m s In th e few w e e k s sin ce th e m u ds- linging b eg an , the cam p aig n has al­ ready garn ered the m o ckin g a tte n ­ tion ot nation al m a g a z in e s and n ew sp ap ers, in le x a s it h as cau sed political co lu m n ists to b eg in serv in g l exas g u b e rn a ­ up h ead lin es like in torial cam p aign b o g g ed d ow n M ud brass and fo olish n ess. knu ckles w ait as g o v ern o r s race h e a ts up w o rd s usu ally re­ s e n t'd for th e nastv tinal w eek s b e ­ fore an electio n . It h a " e v e n g o n e as far as to elicit a ch a rg e or o u tra ­ g eo u s from a p o litician w ho has a d ifficult tim e fin d in g a n y th in g m ore o u trag eo u s th an h im self L ou isian a state Rep David D uke a fo rm er k u R lux k ia n grand w izard . P eople try to p aint m e as the o u trag eo u s o n e b u t I d o n 't think I co m p are to \ ou r c a n d id a te s fo r g ov­ b oth of th em \nn e rn o r m le x a s R ich ard s an d C lay to n W illiam s alike D u k e w as q u o ted as saying in T he H ouston Post in e a rh !ul\ \ow th a t’s an o u tra g e o u s race, say the th in g s the\ lust look at ab ou t e a d i oth er. I he first te n tativ e v o lleys tired bv W illiam s in lu ne w e re part of a p attern h e ha - ad h ered to sin ce then of p ain tin g R ich ard s as a IXika.sis- stvle ' liberal — soft o n crim in als and d ru gs a su p p o rte r o f altern a ­ tive lifesty les and so m e o n e w h o i" less th a n solidly patriotic 1 ru e to his contem porary R ep u b ­ lican ro o ts how ever W illiam s has lis e d a s e r ie s ot cam p aig n w orkers paid co n su ltan ts and stro n g su p ­ p o rters .i" su rrogate attackers d is­ tan cin g h im self from th e rhetoric w h ile "till u sing it to his ad v an tag e m u ch as G eo rg e B u sh did w ith th e W illie H orton te le v isio n .ids in h i" W 88 p resid en tial bid to r e s c u e m is s io n W illiam s first m o u th p ie ce w as re­ tired I S Army G ol G h arh e B eck ­ w ith, g rou nd c o m m a n d e r of the ill- fa te d fre e A m erican h o stag es in Iran m 1 A>0 After R ich ard s w affled tor tw o davs o v e r w h eth er to su p p o rt a c o n s titu ­ tion al a m e n d m e n t b a n n in g flag d e s ­ ecratio n . B eckw ith held forth at an Austin p ress c o n fe re n c e b ellow ing th at he d id n ’t risk his lire as a s o l­ d ie r to p ro tect th e flag s i fhat a n d clarifyin g an earlier h e r H o lly w o o d R ic h a r d s c o h o rts could ux- it as kindling tor th e n liberal tire B ese ig e d R ich ard s resp on d ed onlv a tew h o u rs a lte r the sp eech reluctantly p re ss release th at cam e short ot a d efin ite answ er on her su p p ort tot an a m en d m en t 1 w ould supp ort a co n stitu tio n al am e n d m e n t to prohi­ bit flag d esecration and 1 w ant to in clu d e politicians w h o w rap them - s e h e s in the flag tor political gam R ich ard s stated taking an aw kw ard retaliatory jab at W illiam s Please see Governor, page 02 August 990 THE I) MI \ T f \ \N ( »<>\ e r n o r Continued from page C 1 'hortlx follow mg t t hot-button issue mo av 1 tring 01 ss conferences held member of VVomen o had been on the x campaign payroll larv season. D avis :ked Richards fv>r eal of ttu state - -o~ for not distancing appellation ’ honor- lrine a idlv ■tint; mv lai horse it from th arv lesbian spring rallv at the University c a e n to her di The Richards camp at fit-t slow to employ invective as it realized the tenor of the campaign was getting nastv, rem inded reporters that op­ posing the sodom v law was realh a conservative position — a plea to cot the governm ent out of our pri­ It also commented that vate lives the Texas Legislature had gotten rid of laws banning adulterv and fvsii.XX^ pit contributors linked W illian and extreme North caro l -creative Sen Jesse Helm s sentatives of the República dat k side nan Ror *pectiv< TS Dukt ma .a n as repre n Party • Richards denied knowledge of the letter but was quickly slammed by W illiams staffer Carole Rvland er and bv W illiam s himself for “ inject­ ing racism into the cam paign and tor being out of control." The list of attacks and counter-at­ tacks has seemed to grow geometri­ cally as time passes A n d as both candidates spend more time tiring oft defensive press releases and less time com m enting on issues facing the state the nature of the attacks has descended to the completely ri­ diculous The latest shocking headlines about our state’s im portant guber­ natorial battle Richards linked to lane Fonda This time the W illiam s campaign used a statement from State Rep. Sam Johnson, R-Plano and a former V ietnam P O W w hich criticized Richards tor accepting S I 3 000 from a political action com ­ mittee to w hich H anoi lane be­ longs \im ost Richards predictably camp responded by dredging up its ow n washed-up celebrity to throw Kick in W illiam - face. W illiam s is resorting to tricks w e haven't seen since the davs of Richard Nixon. WITH THIS CO U PO N CUSTOM FRAMING OR FRAME IT YOURSELF POSTERS • ART • GRAPHICS • REPRODUCTIONS • READY MADE FRAMES • OVER 1500 MOULDING PATTERNS FROM ALL OVER THE WORLD TUESDAY - SATURDAY 10 A.M.-5:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY TILL 8 P.M. UMIT ONI COUPON PER CUSTOMER Expires N o v . 3, 1990 1701 WEST 35TH ST. (AT JEFFERSON) • 451-3045 ^ N y NX- X*.- V x> ' >*v x$- >*>• XS- ^ NS- T ^ V X ' NO T 'V ^ V '«■ T V IF V > ' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ®'^44# 4 4 # 4 4 # 4 # # # # # # f 4 4 ^ 4 4 4 4 4 X 4 <$i><$?■ 4 4 # 4 # # # 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 # # # 4 # # ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ # ♦ # <£< -.® 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ' 4 ' ;§L44‘' 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Your ad could be here.: #4#####4#########4############## 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 # 4 # 4 4 4 4 4 # # 4 4 # # 4 4 4 ■ :$?• •#■ -# 4 4 4 # 4 # 4 # # # # # < 4 4 # # 4- 4 # #• # 4 # # # # 4 # 4444 # ♦ 4 4 # # # # 4 4 4 4 » V # 4 ® # 4 4 4 # # # # ♦ # # ♦ f t - ' H * | | | ^ 4 : c;. .<>4 4 4 ®' 4 4 4 4 ->;- 4 4 4 4 4 # # # ? L# I i U U i | :><: >4 4 # i ® 4 4 4 4 si 4 4 4 4 4 4 - - 4 4 4 4 # 4 * 7 ^ . f S é f # 4 # # #• # x4 4 4 4 # 4 4 # # # # # # # # # # # 4 4 # 4 # f f 4 # COOKIES & MORE MENU • Donuts • Hot/Cold Tea • Soft Drinks • Pastries • Hot Chocolate • Orange Ju ic e • Muffins • Coffee • Milk • And of course Cookies. • Main level • The Texas Union • Monday - Friday • 7:30am - 4:00pm ÍHfc D a i l y T e x a n August. 1990 PageC3 S 1 2 0 + c o m p e n s a t i o n Healthy women, ages 18-35. weighing within 20°e of ideal weight, desiring birth control pills. Participants must not have been on birth control pills for at least the past two months. Six months supply of free birth control pills. For ^cre nformation on these studies please call: 478-4004 Those meeting the medical qua' * cations for particip- t on will receive FREE physical exams ab tests, medi­ cation. and medical supervisan throughout the study peuod _■ white space works you looked. the daily re van retail advertisin g 471 -1SoS TSP Fs*e Photo ORDERING CACTUS YEARBOOK JUST GOT A LOT EASIER. To reserve your copy of the 1991 Cactus yearbook, enter number 2 6 as an optional fee when you register fo r fall on TEX, the Telephone Enrollment eXchange system. CACTUS YEARBOOK It's YOUR Book H aving a ball fraternity members With the new dry rush amuse themselves in other wavs, such as playing bas- ru es ketbail like these three members of the Sigma Chi fra- temity. SELL IT IN THE TEXAN FOR JUST S 5 ... GUARANTEED! Sen your unwanted terns with a TEXAN LONGHORN WANT-AD . up to 20 words for five days only $5. Prvate pavtv ads only i longhorn w a v a: ess and p* ce musi .\kv.51 you p ace you ads aptw v ou ’T-. s’ < CALL 471-5244 for details. Settle In! Breed & Co. has all the things you need to make your home-away -from-home feel more like home. We have everything from tools and cleaning supplies, dishes and coffee, to plants and baskets. But first w e’d like to help you settle in with some of the basics. elfa® Storage Drawers Organize yourseii wiih these versatile storage drawer units that can create a desk or filing system, create more room in your closet or help organize your kitchen or laundry area. Drawer unit shown, 86.00, Tropical P lants See our selection of indoor plants to brighten any dorm or apartm ent. The Can by Kartell 9.95 This rugged plastic trashcan comes in a rainbow of decorative colors. 14” high. Vire Carry-All Basket .95 uper handy little asket holds just x>ut anything! Heavy Duty Bike Lock 17.95 Reg. 23.95 This is one lock that works! Hardened steel L’ bar lock is virtually the ft-proof. InterDesign Clock 12.88 I Reg. 16.95 Colorful battery-operated wall clock. Comes in blue. Hack, red. grey, rose and white. ; Bulletin Boards I Find a place for almost everything. We have large and small bulletin boards and chalk boards. j 24" x 36” cork board, reg. 24.95. sale 19.88 | Area Rugs You’ll flip over our area rugs! Choose from pastel rag rugs to Indian dhurries to soft chenille rugs. Throw one anywhere you like. Sizes from 2’x3' to 5'x6\ From 12.95. Slick Vinyl Shower Curtain 8.45 You'll love the bright colors of our favorite shower curtain. It’s heavy vinyl and w ill last a long time. Comes an white, black, red, navy, light blue, jade, bone, peach, smoke, pewter, silver and clear. Krups SaniData Scale 19.95 You may not like this scale for the same reason that w e love il It's accurate! It has a white no-slip cover and is rust-proof. I i Free Key! I | One-sided, reg. 89c COUPON GOOD THROUGH SEPT. 30, 1990 Desk Lamps From the traditional lamps to high tech styles, you'll find a lamp that brightens your day and lengthens your nights. 7 1 8 W e s t 2 9 th S t r e e t 4 7 4 - 6 6 7 9 Located three blocks north of I T—between Guadalupe and N, Lamar. Open Monday through Saturday, 7:30 until 6:00. 25% OFF s3 0 00 OFF Any Purchas e of $150 Of More $25.00 OFF $125 $15.00 OFF $ 'b $5.00 OFF $25 No; VaW W fh OtN* ifc*vs O v Cot oo ' k' distributed mostly in In South and Central Texas 1909 the brewery was ow ned b\ a group of local people, and then Spoetzl bought it in Win said John Hvbner general m an­ ager and Brew M iestcr of the brewerv. The brew erv doesn t advertise b\ m uch more than word of for a couple of m onths so all of the locals in Sh in er w ere used to dnnking Premium To put it in I the words of our tour guide: dnnk Prem ium , it s w hat m\ daddv drinks.' The brewerv also boasts a fine hospitality room w here vou can sample Shiner Premium and Bock tree. The brewerv limits the Shiner locáis to three beers bv giving them three w ooden tokens w hen thev com e into the room. Fortunately though, you will be a stranger ja .k a. a tourist) and can drink a s m uch as your heart or stom ach desire. The bartender Siem s w ho has lived in Shiner all or his life has given out the beer and to ­ I ve gotta do kens for 24 years som ething to make a living he grumbled. Although he spends most of his time splashing out the beer to slip som e Siem s m anages time in to talk to the tourists So after you get your beer, hang out at the counter and listen to o f his stories. As tar as stops two and three are concerned, vou do have to pav tor the beer m w hole 85 cents tor a bottle of Shiner), but the experience is weil w orth the money • The local bars take vou back to a time vou ve never im agined, unless of course you are from a tow n that onlv has 2 200 people. The locals know the strangers and a ren ’t afraid to question w h\ vou are in their bar but it vou can endure a couple of questions vou are in tor a ride Kick in time. W est to Alternate so take your car dow n 183 into the C leanest Town in Texas and drink. D nnk a lot. Tours start at 11 a m. M onday through Thursday. The brew ery closes dow n com pletely from noon to 1 p m w hen the w hole shitt goes to lunch But the great thing is — the brewerv opens at 10 a.m . so vou can get pretty well toasted betore the tour ever starts. mouth but it is the No -3 selling beer in Austin We don t ad ­ vertise much because we can 't com pete with the big guys But Austin has Hvbner said. been real great to u- — especial­ ly with the Bock While in Shiner vou will com e to understand that nobodv who is anybody dnnks Bock M ost- 1\ Bock the is he said. vounger generation, Older people just drink Premi­ for more of um Thev stick with it. Until 1978 the brewerv only brewed Bock in the springtim e (Top) Henry Zisse and Edgar Pfeik both lifetime residents of Shiner, sit back and drink a cold one at Maekers Tavem. (Middle) Three wooden nickels are given to locals when they drink at the hospitality room at K. Spoetzl Brewery. (Bot­ tom) A worker at the brewery stirs the brew kettle. At this point there is no alcohol in the brew. p ¡|¡g . Photos by John M oore Text by Jeanne Acton S m iley a n d M a lic e G o To C o lle g e THE D aIL \ T t w \ August 1990 p a g e C 5 by Carlos *Tta Jaguar* Aguilar and Muzz Longfish m ley spends his tree time untro- ng new students to the cam pus i adx ser rounded t mg up a pure need Smilev: Hev Mrs H enderson let me carr\ those bags Mahce tells girls that he s had a "special operation and thu s can get them knocked u p. Sm ilev - financial aid goes toward 18 hours — 12 ot Stem core Smiley d oes odd jobs around the neighborhood tor extra monev o- ese' Malice: He\ Mrs. H enderson, let me c a m those bags. Smilev spends Memoria Hay playing softball and picnicking w th fnends Malice spends his free time w and­ ering around the- g irls dorm s after midnight in his evil clow n m akeup Malice drops his classes the ttrsf week and bribes the registrar so he can continue to take a free ride from I mversitv housing. Malice doc^ odd mb- around the neighborhood for extra m oney Sm iley w rites letters e\er\ other da\ to his sw eetheart back hom e. Malice spends M emorial Da\ b\ dressing up as a female naval 1 e: tenant and making a mockerv of om nation s armed forces Smilev spends the holidavs su r­ rounded bv tamtlv and friends. Malice mvseit BancNet Education Lending Sem'ces THE <^> NES YOU CAN COUNT ON!!! Smiley invests in a meal plan 20 v\ell-balanced meal> a week and tree retills on salad and mil k M alice invests nr a bloodthirsty Rhode Island Red — a real fighter — and spends the proceed" on D exedrine and Old Crow Smiley : Little Biilv that s a rea!i\ neat tricycle vou have there. V>u must be verv proud Malice 'Little Billv, do vou like to have \our picture ta k en 1 .Austin &Shoe Hospital Now S^rvmg UT Boot and Shoe Repair New Location v MLK (ii Nueces 473-2929 12 Austm Locations Stafford Loan (Formerly GSL) Maximum - $2625-$7500 per year 8-10% rate *Supplmenfal Loan for Students (SLS) Maximum - $4000 per year Variable rate 2 3 ‘ Parent Loan for Undergraduate Students (PLUS ; Maximum - $4000 per year Variable rate You can count on BancNet to process you applications within three days of receipt. For m ore information, com plete the bottom p o " of this form, d e ta ch it, and send it to the a d d ess listed below. Or for a quicker response call 328 - 2 3 5 7 . Name Address State Lese. Freshman Sophomore Junior Senor Graduate a Please rush the following to me: — Stafford Loan SLS Application PLUS Application •Mo-, i e m jC \o C'«at* Appfovo Moil to: p O Box 162930 Austin, T\ 78716 2930 NSE 19 Located berm c c ■ - O L RS wnnEMi ’ 4 vtfCNCM AKT5 ' v i. Aitt AISTIN, TCXAS *8705 riYE SU8GIHV. lLOS.1. - tf. o I n t e r n a l n e t l k i n e V o id I . 1 i l i t t V H-l . I íiii I l i i i t i tl* H*i • 512 478-3991 Break z"ee From Compulsive Eating ^erapv Succor Croups . earn ‘ ccr Jocrc sí Tei^crotogv ^ t io A.'-vocer Acadeir* vei^cfciogv Fellow W '-c c r Society of laser Meaere % Arger- ;etin Young Adult Medicine v t l Ctr 5 J— ~rii -OC <50 .After H >urs 512 45$-1121 E d w a r d P. ry so n. M.D, specializing a. iwniesctHftt and Yottug Adult Health Care 7C 78701 CAPITAL RADIOLOGY ASSOCIATION Most HMO 5 arc p c 2 s aceeceec # 1G M ed ica Arts S q u a r e a-8-728^ 4207 James Casey #111 447-0977 -A ft •« « •< •ft « •«i •ft • ft •ft •» hr •« « INorrell Healthcare rtftjy --o v a > sr v ~'~ernQ-f Doctor s Obices T iv *d *iu .a *o Surging Honres CSnics ndusftai 3724 SUITE 307 A-wSnft. rEXAS 78-31 5’ 2.45^87’5 512,1459-87*9 ROBERT I. FULMER. M.D. AÑÑ XllATED GY VE GO LOGY IN FERTILITY G L IR A S‘.)NOGK.\PHY K . M . K A V O r S S l . M .D . » OBSTETRICS 4 GYNECOLOGY • PRIMARY CARE for WOMEN INCLUDING ABNORMAL P.APSMEAR • BIRTH CONTROL • INFERTILITY 4 3 0 3 JA M E S CASEY 4 4 4 - 1 4 1 4 SfDAVIDS HOSPITAL Eating Disorder Programs Treat^e^t #or Anorexia & Bulimia .ara Russei CJE.D.T, aptsi Cartfftad Eating Utscfoei Owqcici Saimg Dnoctj* Cara ^a«iey C.A 0 C .'“cwwm nto*« .'ovinauiot R I O M 7 ^ i m * ~ T V » - W ^ l « i . W QmmhMi Cown— tp« HIGHLAND VISIO N CAKE Drs. 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Not valid with other coupons or discounts, t f e r e x p i r e - S e p t e m b e r 3 0 . 1 9 9 0 D o c t o r ’s p r e s c r i p t i o n r e q u i r e d L V i e s n o t i n c l u d e d i s p o s a b l e l e n s e s í t e c r t I » e H t * i * I r * * c e * S - Addiction Medicine Family Practice MRO David G Jones M.D. MPH * 601 Río Grande Suite R5c Austen ^ e i a s T T C * 5 ' - 4-4-5904 In p l a n e s ig h t IMMIGRATION TJ.T.'s fall *90 enrollment 9 *6 S. h-OS. SUrte 202. Austtn. *9704 JUST BY EATING OUT, DANCING, LAUGl GETTING YOl'R HAIRCUT, y o i h r 4r w a s h e d . b o w l i n g „ a s d m u c h , m m m o r í Austin Futons 452-2552 rce "or Quatit. futons, frames, a: now Fas 2 ocations to serve yc MC V'SA, AMEX BS5C0WP Ask about special STUDENT DISCOUNTS BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE WANT ADS...471 -5244 Simply Present N our CariCard A: Any 150 CariCard Merchant Locations 4 50°* On Advertised Spec a s... E V E R Y T IM E YOU SHOP! Your CariCard Is Persona zee ana Va a Fa- Full Year From Date O' Purchase. Car Ca NOT A Credit Card B a t A S S Sav ngs Cam Can Be Usea OVER And OVER Aaa n ' a Re Substantia Sav ngs And O' Additions Se-\ ce INTRODUCTORY OFFER on!ys19 JOIN TODAY!! c a l l 451 - c a r i OR SEND CHECK OR MONEY ORDER FOR $1 9 5 V7S.4 TO: CariCard, P 0 Box 201210, Austin, TX 78720-1210 V. ■ t v ■ . V. v i 'A o s w v . V V J i S3 eCS A^gus: 199C iH t P U l > T l \ v s F I R S T MONTH FREE No Long T erm C o n tra c t M O N ' T H - T O - M O N T H M em b e rsh ip Special F I R S T M O N T H F R E E W ith Your In itial Fee O F F E R E N D S A U G U S T 3 1 S T . C A L L T O D A Y M e m b e rsh ip G oo d At A I Four L o ca tio n s itness TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS W ORK FOR Y O U R S CALL 471-5244 Former D’tv council Saitv Snipmar socks wth Austinites demersiraorg against the 3eve>oon*eot of Barton Cree* dunng a heanng r «une Barton Springs provides natural fun Sw immers can splash, picnic or just relax at clean, refreshing pool A Renae AJsobrook Ne« ST'-cer'S rcifcr Sta* On reach ^ustm last Augui was pleased to find multitudes of students and multitudes of student ~ang-ours bam c!ub> re^tau-.i:':s ?u name it Ri v- .nted something d "eirent so ar ias ceen most treasu'evi •iru Barton Springs Barton Springs Pool is a man- made coot that is naturally tec bv the Barton the cool waters or Springs segment of the Edwards \ c . ter. The spring water remains a chi v .5 degrees vear round to keep you about as cool as you ever want to be even when - it icie ought poss d e fhe water, nes ues being n o. t's e * e ¡ thai ■a antiv cool, is sparkling clean and wonderful - fish-less I '’.ate fish) or those nr us -s ho ke that sarú- tarv th ng But t s i s o natural'’, so: nonrchJohnated and non-pollut­ ed in general. It generally is clean enough to d rink— and we have a hole pool of t tor s.ctnm ng The pool itself is surrounded by' a vide green awn (vvruch keeps vou much cleaner than does sand so take a blanket and a picnic lunch for an afternoon of fun m. the sun. Or if vou prefer vour dinner in the take a wa k over to Zilker sr.acte Park next door You u find plenty of trees :o seep the sun oft your rack I'he second most necessary ingredient for a ’oertect dav in the sur (after the water) is People And Barton Springs is tul! especially on weekends If vou like people-watch- Or, if you prefer your din­ ner in the shade, take a walk over to Zilker Park next door. mg you are coir a to ove this r ace Evervone from babies to seniors and ad variations n between flock to chas haven. Bring a book to read or bring a conversation to start with a stranger Barton springs is at the west end of Barton Springs Road, a long, tw istin g the wav. vou can. stop at any number of rup restaurants and gri is (in case vou don't want to brown-bag it). scenic ro u te Along The oniv problem in this oertect scenario is i proposed anitde c- merit or P E P which threaten- cunt'- of the spring'- ’ • - deve¡ ment, being attempted bv Freep» McMoRan (with v horn the L nr. sity has controversial ties) wo budd a huge hou-utg developm* golf course and eventual!'* a so pmg mall all upstream of the c beloved Barton Springs ' w cih sttl holding mterm :ent huar« on the topic and pub1 ; conce n . a s alwavs) of great inte e^' to icehoiders So . iV a .’rev - or subject Barton Springs - open troa a. m to 4;45 p m everv dav e\c Mondavs and Thursdays vvhei closes at 7:30. Admission is SI weekdays ara Sd on Saturday - Sundays Vhere alwavs tree l ” g on the back - do but pa* v front costs Sd on weekends an cl ■ark- 4 o PruCare and Austin Regional Clinic A Partnership Committed to Quality Health Care in Austin PnuC^e w " " Su -- W.- - • ■ -A: d.1.da''VTd:.;s;: SSIBILITY 346-6611 CONVENIENCE Ten Primary Care Medical Centers to serve your basic health care needs. PruCare's 24 hour local phone number for urgent/after hours care. 1-800-526-2963 PruCare's National Service Hotline for urgent/emergency care while you're out of fhe service area. ki 1, Arbor Square Medical Center 1 Jefferson Medical Canter 3, Srodie Lane Medical Associates 4, Lago Vista Family Medical Center Center 5, Northwest Hills Medical S, Quail Creek Family Medical Center Center 7 Round Rock Family Medical i South Austin Medical Associates 9» Barton Oaks Medical Canter 10. Proposed Site ot New Facility Additional Physicians m Elgin anc Saatrop STABILITY QUALITY We re still PruCare these years, after all committed to providing respon­ sive, personalized care, promoting healthy lifestyles, and maintaining the highest level of professionalism.” PruCare* Prudent at Health Care 8303 MoPac. Suite 210 Austin. Texas 78759 Inc. 465-6661 x s^os.diarv ot T h € Prudential Austin Regional P I I n i n P A v. LltiLA tl# rv P 0. Box 3*7» * Aiá*iMg Tojuh T1JS5-ÍT» Bodilv fluids can net cash Plasma, semen donors ean supplement income C andice D ryer Vw Slue ente E -tt-cr Star* the? > hor tafte r new -h. dents arm 'ta r t fciz rea the I u v e r' t ■ th e v h o w a ze that no matter how we planned month \ be:starts c much money thev sived oser the d o n 't have '..•"■Tier enough cash their tau There are just so manv things to spend rnoriev o n m X u'hr*. —— live' Shiner Sock zzzuc arid ch os do tar l i t a s a n d o r c o u r s e hoc k ' i ' it - n o t m o r e S “u thev W ei! i t v o u r e t o o o r uo. o r to o s c a r e d to c a ll s o u r p a r e n t s t o r m o r e • s t e a d y e m p l o y m e n t is c a s h a r o j u s t n o t v o u r s t y l e , t h e r e a r e o p ­ tio n - d o u r b o d . o r r a t h e r t h e Q u­ is a v a u a ib k ’ CO” ’m o d if y i d s in i t a r o u n d V u s tm e v e n w a v s to s e t h o s e Q u id s t h a t a r e ie- Za — p r o m se I ' e r e a r e T h e m o s t a c c e s s ib le c z n e n s to I 'h i s c a n b e o e r d o n a ­ - a re ia v e d o n a t e m o o d p l a s m a z o n e t w i c e a -a e e k to r > ' t io n > ;:n p ie p r o c e s s It • . o i u > taiv ‘Z ■ a o ie b i o o d to a t tr o m ' z d o n o r a r o r e m o v i n g t h e r e d b l o o d c e l t ' -r o m o e c l e a r p l a s ­ m a rhe r e d b l o o d c e l l s a r e t h e n re - o o o v w i t h a t u r n e d t o t h e d o n o r - " ■ 4' s te r il e r’ .z.d E a c h t in t e a d o n o r \ c e n t e r th e v d o n a t e t w i c e a n d w h o l e p r o c e s s t a k e s a b o u t a n "■our a z ta > m a t h e a n d a h a l t In a d d i t i o n to th* o e r d o n a - t io n s t i p e n d , t h e r e a r e o t h e r t i n a n - oai bon use - S F i r s t d o n o r s a r e p a i d a n e x t r a sZ s p r o b a M y t o r t h e f i r s t v i s i t b e c a u s e t a k e s a b o u t 2 •; h o u r s b e c a u s e o r a p h y s i c a l —e d o n o r s m u s t e x a m t h i s th e f i r s t v is t a ll t a k e \ v a t t h e X u - z n I’T i- m a C e n ­ t e r d o n o r - ' z e : a S3 b o n u ' t o r m e t h i r d v i s i t w i t h i n n i n e d a v s . 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Vn nV'SnS '. m Vs’sSS'V'' iSSSssn vvomxv. 5 vmo-ZZo*vS\'NSV ;W ^ s SSsto í « W P •M,n^Wxs'S\\Snv ' .SnnnSnn* * * >s >SS >V VO keep your b u sin ess w here you w ant it. on you r custom ers minds re ta il a d v e rtisin g 4 7 1 - 1 8 6 5 >d >v , , , . .ÁSSSSS SxSSSSSSS \ ‘n\\ \Vv\‘\S n n nS1 \SnSS rwrwrm k .S' ,s Jd :.V >y>y Zo >v I HI- l > u n I I W N August 99C Dage 29 ■"¿i — r ■■*!** mmarc* s w w * , p m w m «waoaa» rwaaagaBorNH mwi cMient w 9m W mm | «vow Menstrual Cramp* $75 compensation wqmtr. a' east t i .ears at age «uparwnang modera(e 'c severe '•n o tram es ‘30 a ir*ortNv tras.s reQcarmg medicaOQR R® ow r«s1 t sits oer a one-month psnotí 478-4004 H Mi O • u ART FROM AROUND THE WORLD Native America», Latin American. African, kalian handcrafts, jewelry, masks, paintings, lithographs, sertgraphs. sculptures. T shirts and mere. 2 8 0 1 G u a d a l u p e * S u i t e 5 t A u s t i n . T e x a s 7 8 7 0 6 M o n d a y t h r o u g h S a t u r d a y (3 1 2 ) 4 7 0 -0 0 4 7 Additional Parking in the back We re proud to call Austin home. \ o u will be, too. ^he screening p ro cess for sem en donation asts aoouf a montn a rc s ^ore extensive than mat -or uxasma a n d w i n s o n e w e e s i v d r a w trig . h e o r > h e c o u l d m a k e s ' Le a m o n t h A - e c o n d p o p u l a r r u m o r is t h a t t h e p r o c e d í to t ' p a m i t t l O t c o t r s e , l a r g e n e e d l e is le f t in a n v t i m e a T h e r e a r e n o n e e d l e s a c c o r d n g t o t h e a b o r a t o r v - o r s p e c i m e n c lin ic i n v o l v e d — v o u f i g u r e t h e d o n o r : u s t p r o d u c e s t h e t h e r e ss n o o n e m o m th e in v o lY e d — u p e r v t- v o u r a r m to r m o r e t h a n a n h o u r , it u n c o m f o r t a b l e L V s p i t e I n i s , e v e n p t v p i e w h o b e c o m e s q u e a m i> r t a t t h e s i g h t o f n e e d l e s m a n a g e t o g e t t h r o u g h t h e p r o c e d u r e a n d r e t u r n to d o n a t e a g a i n l u c r a t i v e F o r m e n . t h e r e is a m o r e r i n a n c ia i - o p t i o n — d o n a t i n g 1\ - e m e n b e m e n d o n a t i o n b r i n g s 5 40 a z o o t h is form o f d o n a t i o n d o e s r e q u i r e m o r e c o m m i t m e n t a n d a b it m o r e p e r s o n ­ a l e f f o r t t h a n p la > m a d o n a t i o n l i t e r a liv H o w e v e r It - ->ot s . o iu s m u w h o m y o u •' d r o p a z m : a n d c r u is e l a b o r .it o r v - u z e r v s o t h e F a ir f a x d r v o - c r u w e o u t s a id l e r t k r a v n i c k o r b a n k S e m e n donors s ig n a w r i t t e n a g to d o n a t e t h r e e ft m e s a z r e e m e n t a s o - x m o n t h s -o r w e e k z u - t b e s e x u a l v a b s t n e n t r o r 45 h o u r s b e f o r e d o n a t m g ’ h e v ' h e s c r e e n m .z p ro c e - s - -o r - e m c n d o n a t i o n is a l s o m o r e e x t e n s i v e t h a n t h a t f o r p l a s m a . O n l v a b o u t 15 p e r c e n t oft t h e d o n o r a p p l i c a n t s m a k e it p a s t t h e s c r e e n i n g p r o c e s s a n d a c t u a l l y d o n a t e T h is s c r e e n i n g i n v o l v e s j 2 0 - p a g e t w o 'i s t o r v q u e s t i o n n a -e m e d i c a ” d e ­ s e n e n d o n a t i o n s q u a l i f y i n g ta i l e d z io o o . t e s t s a n d g e n e t i c t e s t s c a l l e d K o ro fty p e s c r e e n ­ - c - e e m n z p r o c e s s in g T h is t a k e s a c v u t a - n o n t h i n i t u t e s t s liv e - In e a c h s a m p l e a d d i t i o n is s c r e e n e d t o r a c c e p t a b il i ty a n d t h e e a r e - n o n t h \ b l o o d t e s t s fo r AIL’' ' ' t ' e T h e t o ta l d o l d r s e c - e d a f t e r - i x - m o n t h ev’u a a b o u t 52 ÑS.L L \ - n a t i o n s g o to c o u z l e s w h o a r e u r a z l e to h a v e c h il­ d r e n c o n t a c t s h o u l d Welcome to Austin! Gas s ".r the czst of eectr c 1 ^ Southern L nion Gas MOVE IN SPECIALS SHOPPING FUN • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 12-6 P.M. • BEER GARDEN HOT DOGS HAMBURGERS BBQ NACHOS TACO SALAD FUNNEL CAKES SOFT DRINKS ICE CREAM CEN TRAL T E X A S ’ LA RG EST SELECTIO N OF NEW & U SED M ERCH AN D ISE • • BIG BARGAINS • • LAHGfc & SMALL CARPET REMNANTS « AREA RUGS LIVE PLANTS & SILK PLAN TS APPLIANCES • MATTRESSES & BOX SPR IN G S • FURNITURE HOME FURNISHINGS • LINENS • COOKW ARE • TV S • POSTERS • FR A M ED PICTURES Plus T h o u san d s of Other Item s Located 10 Minutes From Campus r> vil > n \ vn studíst: COurci -e*~cer • s t c c e j r c a í r e r s ' j*< 9 r e c a r e c a r 5 a r ’» s x $ . S tu d e n ts p a r t o f c ity p o litic a l s c e n e < e v r Me-* argue ^MrW j t U C W T S - -P ltJC n Arne : - :c*o - s miir pass jvaiaOtlft as: ‘at, 5#>" Gcrzac Amentos átscuss«?c r e prcéten» «»th students «airr^ foi -passes jc jccs jtc ptpcs p a t a c e * v — p e V p f : V : 0 .1 X ' - £.1 0 t o s o f c -■ ' S\> ' ‘ m 'J U. ^ " p e ■ p t s c j * \ c c ^ r s n e t a . W - r >H *;C a R > p v ix>n<í % (privcu v*~ . .. . “ V i ^ - ’s u * - v a c c i ’ -j o f . o . *C a m e r e ” V . , I a r e c k > e u n ¿ ' a > p a c t •-• => ;• 2 c a C C ¡ ' ' . : j " - J ' p c " P e c a s v e C h r,:n * 0 e r t i c e t*pr - p> ^ \ x *t a s s c p j p e p o o h c n o w n p . t n e r e v A s k . P f e e k C o a i l t o p f t / ' f t f e * t u a v m ? .' a a e w f r J V C ' ' CAT! A A a r n s b e c o m e s ’O .' > . " C 0 j>p r-c ■ prams :v 'O .V C '• - ' . PC . t o r — j p . —" O '" ' t w t c o r s u c a m p a i g n e c u . c i o " . . r n tc> r u M á f a va ; • or L«ar C ©ok a \ 1 i \ N © É n e o s c a r t e r c j ¿ «i), 'O . V C * * o b i 1 2 ., s j p f i "’t V S , - " ’O O P V C > J~ N n f v o f v. r a n t o o c o r n * o r . o ; " o c r a t a r c e a r ' p a . v n cr- ’C J ;o ~ " 0 r , ' j ' o '» t c t n o V " : k j u . i r e . ' -* ....:e * ,!CVU>^V. mu v ■'.< o v v c p w i a . n v . i o r r o « i c i o j t n u c n - t o u t 1* e c ' t e n p . v o ^ v . ' n ■ •'.-• p p r u n a g a i n s t . > . \ c v . i a k o P i c k l e j n o c o t r o v a . 'X * ” ' . \ V \ ~ c o t P e r v e c t o r : ’ ■ ■ o o > h o . r o o 'v v b o t n ^ t a T V i c u i m a i i i S t a s s t a r c t t h e v r,i:r p i., " c <•- > i t o ' p a v e . " v o a - o c w m o a " • v- l&watibal daccior ¡n A u stin 's ©chtioai " v - o V ' . ■ v o - r a k * S a r r o n t w • ' " o » : . p o * a : o 5 a ' - ’o ; ' r o > ‘, a > : j a O ' ” ;• < O f ’ u a O ’ o c t n o • t o "O p ‘ ' t C ' . t o ?>t 'N S v . c s * v i r : - a . ' r e x t u r a a - ’- t c u i u i ” v a o o r t p a ' x . o o ' r e - C o ' * p n c W ’ p j ' o x c a a v í o " \vlan- i * v • r a t . V . ' o v o and v c ' U - ' . w r n o p s t a t o \occ pecan k v —o - ’ p . p ' v v o ' ^ x n a \ o c p v 'C ' J V . o p p i P t o ..'.tO ’ P "C 'P . . O O ' ' i .V 'i a * Z J r 0 " ' PCS. A pens. UAMES UN "I R f > • 1 N • OPEN 1C AM-MIDNIGHT COUPON B R IN G \ F R IE N D ERIE s V s c O f O N c P K f E C A M E ■ V i ■ PC V V ' , . V a NCf JC r u Pf \C T e x as T e x tb o o k s, Inc. guarantees the lowest textbook prices on both new and used textbooks (at both locations). If any textbook store in town ever beats our prices we will cheerfully refund the difference. QUICKEST CHECKOUT IN TOWN. W e carry the largest selection of study aids student guides & supplemental material in town. 2 Convenient Locations S h o p at T e x a s T e x t b o o k s for: * V'»» jk Jsec ' ;'\':vco • 5c x v >• w • v c s < o$.*e \> • w ’ 5x ' -n.**v • vwr 5o .'■*> * 5ccvxx V' • s. - \c I' ♦ : - rv, Scooi :*> * ' V\ • s»X'"i' :* Coupon FREE 100% Colton T-Shirt w S'S purchase or by v boc v s T e x a s T e x tb o o k s R i v e r s i d e P l a c e S h o p p i n g C e n t e r 241 0 - B E a s t R i v e r s i d e n e x t to H . E . B . P l e n t y of F R E E P a r k i n g 9-9 M - S a t , 1 1-5 S u n d a y M s2-. V> v C V oft a n y #3^ Cs7 _ # Ip p u I B A C K P A C K < v 1 i te a tu n v J 1 S I * * _ j %%’*+' *. v o r v oUJrantxfe | L I __......... .. T e x a s T e x t b o o k s F ir s t F l o o r C a s t i l i a n 23 23 S a n A n to n io P le n ty o f FREE P A R K I N G .m in im u m p u r c h a s e re q u ire d 8-6 M-Sat. 11 - 5 S u n d a y PaqeCl2 August 1990 \H\ D * U \ D \ \ N CADILLAC JACK Where the Vest is still the Wes: t £ \ ? \ H u n d r e d s of Pairs o f Vintage Boots from the '40s-'50s-'60s. Reconditioned and Ready Wear • Toe a n d Heel G uards — I n s t a l l e d while you wait • Specializin g in O d d and U nusual Sizes — Great selection of Men s Larce and Ladies' Small Sizes • A ccesso ries — Bolo Ties. Texas T-Shirts, Indian Jewelry, Fashion Spin's, Guitar Straps, Concho Belts, Leather Jackets. Boot Belts • OPEN 10-7 DAILY. SUNDAY 12-7 CADILLAC" J A C K NOW BUYS GOLD! C A D IL L A C J A C K B O O T CO . 6623 N. L a m a r Austin, TX 78752 Z m m c m U S 4 (512)452 For sail The brave fun-see^e' can even w nasurf n sunny Aus- r~ TNs acventune^ Te 'i -w,c''es ^;ts Town La\e or a'"cs: every * "0\ vías to c Post-va Beac*' a co ss tne water bs F X)*0 i * i W J BRING YOUR STUDENT I.D. WITH THIS AD FOR GREAT SAVINGS. The LARGEST SELECTION OF FUTONS & FRAMES IN THE AREA. il)ION AUSTIN • HOUSTON • DALLAS • KANSAS CITY • ST. LOUIS 3820 North Lamar Austin Texas • ¡512) 452-8788 Mon - Fri 10 to 7, Thurs 10 to 8, Sat 10 to ó Sun 1 to 6 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH VISA • MASTERCARD • DISCOVER \ Pump Up Shane Utter St*' SWr'!':? E "Students became frus­ trated with the inaccessi bility and quit participat­ ing. W e hope the new facility will increase stu­ dent participation/' c c re a tio n aen \ irst State Bank is giving \ou a break, w ith student 0hooking for just S5 a month. A ll from the bank that s W e *a ' still lo ca l. su independent. sti suvm: still the preferred bank for I T sunknts. just up the drag and all over town V. First State Bank's ” convenient Uvations. students got .1 axiuced $5 per month charge tor 10 cheeks w ih no m m ununi opening balance. and S5 annual too tot P I I S I card and 24-hour banking \ i'u car. see us from all over :ho campus W e 're the tall building w uh our name on top at 15th and du.-. dalupe IV W \ TOW \ B \\K. 4tX \\ 5;n S 1 * SOI VH . \Nt \R 0 W k - So; 1 am. • NOR I'M \S I B \\k * » H g a¡v Ma BNd N O R IH W ISI BVNK b d Mopac Bo. ex a:. iN O R 'M O N R\i S W K ^ V No tr I ama • ROI NO RvYk B \Nk ."sVS IH b Row. Rax OAK HILL BANK. t»?05 Hwv M West. Austin*CUSTOMERSERVICE FOR ALL LOCATIONS SI 2-4484200 First State Bank I HI Out \ n:\\N A^OwSt *990 PacoC'3 h00K’£M/ rb N uwbf/ C „ >'C J n ' . ; > r / ' . i >'* ~ • - - ch Special j = 5!rr../r'Pr, v> ^ 2B s *H P §\\{ \sj Jf 'X ' " —T— %r ;P ÜUfÚYin ' s?sr'/^i'hv n llx new ph\ V. IV vto r n x ir \ SK-i.ii' retem l se n x v .1: Braox eurxige Hospital 11 xl vTiikiivt* > w hether ffxx partkipate h i i r HMO n xi nx're. She can oxen v tcnxr.t V. 1: set up wxit HoSplUi v\f Still V x ir call s ¿nswefwi S oci registered ’Hirst' who o ír ht p compttter speed ail for bee Vixi with .1 nurse 011 the lux Hxi cm discuss MXir heakh determine the wixi iR m vtor .'’\\KC0';"S Wit» C.lX vou ix w i tfxii help riixi ttx n e t « X lor h * i She can k> oik' ±< dtXTiXX X'llYN wxt td uxi their areas d exp* r;x \r\ ox-.t options office ho..rs J x 0 1. I V v o N x .ro t Ix cause txo. nurse x on ■ best v . ret te 1 -v. . 480-1122 T o ll ftw liiK ' 1-800-S42-1522 B r a i k i n h h x . i : H o s p i t a l C h i l d r e n 's H o s p i t a l o f A u s t i n Ilk Sfkxu/hts Dage Ci -i A.cws: 1990 THE DABA TEXAN Bus It A guide to Capital Metro service Hope S Yen Nr.v Stioerts EottKy' Staff a tour-vear grau- A l T 'tu d en 1 would >’* .’"tC >-0- _ it ation plan wc hool i> included that fig- unim t ” And the longer une r - e - to >00. nds the L niv ersity th tuue he ’".ore he or she would lose be­ a u x of th ’" unnecessary e x t v n That " it he or she h a rp e n s to he me of the tnousands of c I students .. T shuttle s ho never nd e the A good healths S32 84 of your "taoent services fee eaeh sem ester goes toward funding the air-condi­ tioned rod white an d blue Capita! Metro buses that parade on and off- cam pus W hether that am ount is a waste of moneo d ep en d s on how manv times \ ou ride So read on to find o u t how to be­ come financially prudent: Current!v there are 12 shuttle bus routes which eater to students w ho live oft cam pus, park their car in a farawav location o ra re too laz\ to v\ a Ik The 4- Acres shuttle is a niftv on- cam pus route that areles around the L niversitv along its boundaries — from 21st to 2bth streets along the Drag and East C am pus Drive — residents so Beautord H don t have to trek five blocks to their $ a m class m Robert Lee Moore Hal! I'he route is also the one that attracts the most nders so put on v our Right Guard deodorant because the buses are usuallv racked I ester The next most use tul shuttle is the Red Riv er route because it stops at the HEB in Hancock Shopping Center It certainly beats having to carrv grocenes on v our bike. Most or the other shuttles cater to student" who want to take advan­ tage of the cheaper apartm ent rates And keep in mind that although the buses are sched­ uled to come by about every 5-10 minutes, you shouldn't count on it unless you don’t mind being regularly tardy to class. ott-campu> but don t have a car. These are the Married Students (MS). South Riverside (SR), Pleas­ (PY), Far West FV\ •, ant Yaüev \ orth Riverside NR) Cam eron Roed CR Enfield Road iER and the Reel River RR routes The West C am pus WC route is tar people w ho live in that area but thcv usuallv opt for d m mg BMW's over r-d.srg a public transportation service. And IF- and Disch-Falk (DF) routes are for students w ho need to go to these places, or w ho refuse to deal with the parking hassle on cam pus and thii" decide to park there instead the Intram ural Fields Most ot the shuttle^ begin ru n ­ ning either at r 30 or ~ a m — ex­ cept for the 40 Acres shuttle which starts at ~ 30 a m — and go by th e "tons about ev en five to Id m in­ ute" It v ou need more information on reutC" and schedules call Capita! M etro at 474-121V persons w ith hearing im pairm ents can call 385- 5873 O r vou pick up free schedule booklets at the I T Perrv Castaneda Librare the Texas Union informa­ tion desk or Capital Metro s dow n­ town office at 304 Congress Ave Remember that because vou pay through student fees vou never need to pav bus tares — vou don t even have to tlash your student IP because the drivers don t have the tru e tv’ check and make sure vou re a registered student And keep in m ind that although the buses are sb:'t\iu U \i to came bv v ou about ev en 3-13 m inutes shouldn't count on it. unless vou don t mind being regularly tardy to class — an investigation by the LT Office erf Internal Audits last Febru­ ary revealed that Capital Metro shuttle buses run .ate as much as 90 re w ent of the time. Consequently regular riders say is they usuallv scheduled to arrive at least 30 m in­ utes before the actual tim e desired bv' plan accordingh take a bus th at But it vou take all the necessary precautions and the late buses are still screw ing vou over, by all m eans c vim plain. Don’t forget that vou are paving tor this system and v ou vio have a nght to get w hat vou paid tor is buses w hich run on — that schedule Te» gripe call the office of the LT vice president tor business aftairs at 471-1422 an d d em and that the Uni­ versity get reasonable shuttle ser- vice While you’re at it get the names of the m em bers of the I T Shuttle Bus Com mittee — which "Upposedlv has some say in the m atter but which has not vet been appointed for '19t>0-v?l — and harass them too. Or call Capital M etro s office of Passenger Assistance and Sugges­ tions at 385-0190. But be forew arned that you re probably w asting your time because the transit authority has a historv of ignoring LT student dem ands unless thev re voiced di­ re c to bv the LT adm inistration. Capital M etro - Lost and Found is 38u-~454 so call them it v ou left anything after vou rushed off to class Utm o st City M a g a z in e of UT, Texas Since Caprta; Metro bought the University's shuttle contract students have free access to city buses. RENTAL RECOM PUTE! Is The Place To Rent A PC Or Printer. M uvbe v o u c a n 't afford to be d o w n o r vou re up against a deadline and need m ore c o m p u tin g pow er; o r p e rh a p s v o u r capital b u d g e t is sp en t b u t y o u r operating budget isn't: vou 11 find rent­ ing from R?*COM PlT£! is c o n v e n ie n t a n d cost-ef feet i v e . You can even earn p u rch ase credits w h ile you rent. And there's a FREE Carry- In Service G uarantee. THIS M ONTH S SPECLALS! HP Laserjet II S199 m o. SAVE 550* Sharp PC Port. S99 m o. SA \T S46* | AT Class vv HD $220 m o . SAVE S25* *Must bring in this ad for discount! C A LL FOR D ETA ILS! 459-8808 MC MSA & R E*COM PVm CARDS WELCOME MON FR1: 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 SAT: 10-5 RECOMPUTE! D ISC O U N T P C S A I ES cC R EN TALS / N E W & USED 8000 ANDERSON SQUARE SUITE 1 11 BEHIND ENTRE COMPUTER CENTER BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5 2 4 4 BackTo-Schoo! Sale! w h i t e or p in e b o o k c a s e s sh o r t v* idv n a rro w 31 \ 4 3 x 1! ' 539 R e g .*49 35 \ 6 6 v i I S55 R eg. ^ 9 2 4 \ t*6 x 11" S49 R ig . '5 9 ; I Ü s w in g a r m la m p S 1 6 " Rea '1? p r o fe s s o r d e s k VN h iu or p in e fin ish . s79 R eg . '1 1 9 lu c a c h a ir i htv r f u l l t a l r a n c h a i r ^ 5 3 * 7 in natur.it h e e v h . c c q R eg. door store Mon Sat 10-7 8868 R esearch Blvd. ■& m it e E a s t o f B u r n e t 454-6711 Thursday til 8 Sunday 12 6 _ L u U L ULLULL PICTURE F R A M IN G CUSTOM OR DO-IT YOURSELF LARGE SELECTION OF W O O D & METAL M O U LD IN G • PAPER, FABRIC & ACID FREE MATS • OVAL A N D CIRCULAR FRAMES • MULTISIDED FRAMES H A N D M A D E • AW ARD W IN N IN G DESIGNS • FAST SERVICE CREATIVE DIPLOM A & CERTIFICATE FRAMING CONSERVATION M O U N T IN G • NEEDLEWORK FRAMING • DRY M O U N T IN G • OBJECT FRAM ING • FRENCHMATS • GLASS ETCHING • ALMOST A N Y FRAM ING PROJECT d KOENfG 453-7788 5601 ADAMS AVE BE TW E EN N O R T H L O O P & K O E N IG AT BURNET RD. NORTH LOOP H o u r s : M o n . - S a t . 9 - 6 , T h u r s . 9 - 9 ATTENTIO N: ART, INTERIO R DESIGN A N D ARCHITECTURE MAJORS SHOP RENTAL AVAILABLE - LEARN TO CUT THOSE MATS YOU NEED TO GIVE YOUR PROJECT THAT PROFESSIONAL LOOK YOURSELF AND SAVE $ $ $ SINCE 1971 THE M O S T EXPERIENCED FRAMERS IN A U S T IN 1 0 % D I S C O U N T O N F R A M I N G M A T E R IA L S W/THIS AD “P l C T l 'RE FRAMING ISO U R ONLY BUSINESS" T H F D U I V T E X xN August 990 Page C 15 HOUSES OF WORSHIP DIRECTORY f R ^ w l i l N O A D E N O M I N A T I O N A L M E T H O D IST C H IR C H OF C H R IS T CHRISTIAN FAITH CENTER "An O asis of Love" 2011 Koenig Lane | W orship Serv 1 ees Sunday . 1 0 AM W e d n e s d a y ................... 7 PM B re S t..."' Women & Mer. Ministries Monthly . . . 1453*5141 P a s to r R o b e rt J. Kokt \ \ 'C-4?. 3f v£v; í ¿. v»r-oo6T "«re . m : \ \ C h o p e S e rv ic e S u n d a y S c h o o l C o f f e e F e llo w s h ip W o r s h ip S e r v ic e 8 : 3 0 Q 15 1 0 0 0 ’C 3 0 T ie ¡vGtUa. (see CONE i 1 «i. ■- m- r - T t r r EA ST SIDE C H U R C H OF C H R IS T Aus&n. Texas 78702 3106 E . 1 *1' ;th Street 5 : r 7 asses r *15 IN ’ 3TC r . .Sea 7 3 0 P M . »orsf Surwsv ’ ’ A'.' 3 r; 5 X PM If N ou need a ride. call the Church" 4 7 7 - 1 6 4 7 CHRISTIAN P R E SB Y T F.R L A N CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH P :> e ::\V s o í C h r is t 1110 GUADALUPE Sunday Schedule: Sunday School Worship Fellowship Hals-Hour S 3u AM 10 5-5 AM 1C 00 NOON . Vi* rse-T'v nw » :*5«\2 * u r j ^ p r v r o p # F a d a u s L a n d r y . M in is t e r if faith sad hope a-o '-.*** 476 -6 9 4 1 s»nw G R A C E C H R IST L A N á . . C H I R C H ■ - . - . I L Services: 10:30 AM SUNDAY > > f | 425 WOODWARD AUSTIN. TEXAS 441 6222 -Í rxi 7 Frrr?-r r r : r r r r r : r : r : r : r : r ; r r r : r ¿ j : - ... U ' • UMVBtSITY PK£S8YTB8AN CHURCH One x \> «es: o* Jarcxs. v - VVOfiSH P HOURS c 30 \N' 5 *' 00 AN* 9 30 AN* — C o e c e Program »C*€ : 46* 322* «BOMtS .'-*08 J M E T H O D IST FIRST METHODIST STUDENTS DA\ ID MINNICH 74MP2 S MINISTER WcnNp Sarwt M E T H O D IST fepfcf í ) 3 : k ¿iniícD iHrrhoinst ^Thurtb =s 40th & Speech*, ay i ( ( e f A c s d * ¥ A u hcA 1 6 0 5 E 3 5 ; S t Austin. Texas 75722 S..ndjv A-..v 9 AM Wednesday Night Fesk'wship 6 X PM i Campu? Mm liter? David G ilhara. Michae Kinsey and P a tti Seerr.an 12th & Lavaca 47S-56S4 üa-v^sn C ass 9 AS arr vs crsr. c? 8 30 A 11 vV am Student Fe«owst*p 6U0 pm University U nited M ethodist Church 4 7 8 - 9 3 8 7 2409 Gu*daiup« at 24th University Class Worship University Luncheon 9:30 a m. 10:50 a.rr Noon • Churai school • W r> up • Their W*c. r 4 0 AM 10 55 AM : oo p m PASTOR d am es L ee C a r te r 477-8122 Frme »Ve«H.ra. 5 t > x A r The fF S x ~ v 453-4206 Rev. Jm Oontngef. Mnestef wtuUm C ht»r\ C ATH O LIC CATH O LIC O I R L A D Y O F G I A D A 1 1 T E C A T H O L I C C H I R C H 1206 E . N in th & L y d ia Sts. 478-7955 S unday M asses 1CM)0 & 11:30 AM T nglish M isas D om inicales 8:00 AM-6:30 PM E spañol C onfessions * S a tu rd a y s - 4:00*5:00 PM HOLV N A M € O f MAfiV OLD CATHOLIC CHURCH 715 W. Mary St. — Austin, TX 78704 Pastor Father SerapTwm. 28-8-5631 • Co~v -e •'•crrv 5 30 -N' • V.ir-j; CA . ' x AN< • Mass Sat A Sur • --o . Da\s \ . v ' N ' 0 0 PM • o 00 an* Fe» -v«\ Davs Ca 0m -A-Sam -:.a 5 \ v N>- Corsear- . v 441-1163 St. Hrianon s Monastery. 1905 S. 3nl St Austin. TX 78704 — 442-2289 .Vwjoi-jr * Jt ñí--.x-«» ST. AUSTIN’S CATHOLIC C H IR C H P .iu /.’s: F a th e rs 2010 GUADALUPE STREET SUNDAY MASSES: S a tu rd a y 5 PM N'tgil S u n d av 7:30 AM. 9:00. * 11.30. 5.30 PM g g § ST. PETER the APOSTLE CHURCH: 4600 E. Ben White Blvd. Austin. TX 78741 442-0655 Daily M a s s .......................................... ” :00 AM Weekend Mass . , Saturday 6 30 PM iVig»0; Sunday 7 30 AM. 9:30 AM & 11:00 AM Confession..............................Saturday 5:45 PM . i -U T *L Vary’S.1 V I lY N N N N ’. N N I. I V . PRINCE OF PEACE LUTHERAN CHURCH *711 E Oho*r Si^eet t&isan "exas 'S'-»’ On S n ^ tte Bus L-ne u steaslo* ih-35 Pastor John Bade. 442-2410 Sunday Worshc...............8:00 AM & 10 30 AM Sundav Schoc* ........... #9:15 AM Montns'v Meetings for Young Ac* rs -10 00 AM Bible Study 11.00 AM Worship Services Rex Chañes Bom ^.ist-x LUTHERAN UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHURCH M ssoor Syrod A .'' 30 S -l' A • v ' 4„snr TX ~5'05 ' í¿*c* ra ■* « i . ST.JOHNS LUTHERAN CHI 8CH ^ A f -C A CUP THIS HANDY DIRECTORY FOR FUTURE REFERENCE TO YOUR PREFERRED “HOUSE OF WORSHIP” W. Ben White Blvd. Austin. Texas 78704 444-2618 WORSHIP — 8:00 AM & 10:45 AM 0 BIBUE CLASSES — 9:25 AM 4'2-546" a Rev. Paul Ziese. Pastor BAPTIST A SJ ¿ e 5 ÍC L Student Worship Tuesday evenings at 9.00 PM University Baptist Church FellowshiD Hal! :% riL — o J *mJ hr iLr V V SUw * C -r • m § irmitP baptist lituircti In d e iv n d e rt • Fundamenta 1205 HOUSTON ST. -459-8294 l i ' . L m e . 'Il7 S t . u L , ! , t i i Í Í CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH 4011 Convict Hill Rd. 5.* - : is west. \ - a::n Suncav Worship 10 .\M II AM 4 6 PM WedbeaUy Worship 730 PM 1573 2S0-6827 University Baptist Church Student Ministries Just 8 u:h uf the Cee? x . Guaua.upe Sunaav 9 30 AK< Bit? u Stuos 11 00 AM Worship VNednesoay 5 15 PM Farrv, D'nner 6 00 PK( Worship J i Í i ^ BAPTIST — \ 7 r i i I 1 ^ - i ----------------------------- ! ' ’» ftII 1 1 . 3£77 . - 2 ^ . .....—.. — \ ^ 1 | W€ COROlALL> NVUEVOL TO 4TTEN0 ’rY*E feillrrtsi iu ^ n s i í f i i r r t i to » i e > . * S . ... V . SCHElXUEOFSERNVfS v.'' . x' v* — -_^ * 7 . . ’ .V UIMsY&W- s ftX I - .V 'V; AV\ y x-X.V: e » The First Baptist Church ★ ★ ★ 'A ’* ' * ' * ' * " * " * ”* " * ' * " ' * ' * ' ' ' * ' * " * ' * * " * ' * ' * ' * ' * « 4t 4t * 4t 4t o f A u s tin * » Dr. Browning Ware, pastor * 2 B o d jo r c a n , c o lle g e m in is te r t 1 Í 9th & Trinity Worship Ser\ ice * J W o rs h ip S e rv ic e 3 Sunda\ School J % 1 1 :0 0 A M 9 :3 0 AM Our College Ministry Welcomes You! M m iste ria g to yo rn untqae steeds Bible Stud% Worships Great Hills Bible Institution 9:15 AM 10:45 AM & 6:30 PM 5:30 PM fliO C hu* ch ll) , A S t u d e n t M in is t r ie s SUNDAN WORSHIP 8 3 0 & 1 1 « O A M . 7 0 0 P M B©LESTUO> 9 30AM Larry Bethune. PhD. Pastor Tom Westbrook, College Minister Great Hills Baptist Church 343-7763 10500 Jotyv^e Rd. Í i i ^ A • • I • I ; •■ : \ t EPISCOPAL á anc P A ANGLICAN w f STUDENT'S $ j ASSOCIATION. ■ •r-'O O -»- , a V . W m v a W OPEN 9 AM-11 á M0N-FRI • WEDNESCA' i Pv -e . o*snr a PM f Corrxotr v- o»*k > .ii-.-e' • SUNDAY 5 X -A» -o . y r v w =V nor—,» ■. 5t 33 rd Street Austin Tevj* 'B’ OS 512 4’ 2-23’ 0 892-283' ParvMVije Sundii Worship Sen tees 11 AM J E W IS H i T a n r r ñ jj 1^ Chabad H ouse Ü=J {@j Luba vite h Jew ish Student Center Wek*ooie$ you to... l i 5ivr.4 SKibtut «nth u> Wwk'.y Fnóíy \ iwj Ser*K«'> .1 ak. v tvyr. r. n: r.¿ at s ndt * B 5a:urd*> nwnoa¿ k'Vv AM Sir*-.oc Tarar. rx>ac «Rg 4 á e ic w u í W 4 ’. Wrvhl*» 4 e<*:sh her. lajr»’ & uvmh .-..«sí»'. A iemih 5rar* * gift sái.*c Kaaiw l.xv: ■ rvsourw far a y¿ur J**» u»h nrt .- - A RibK to laik with Drop h> or phorvr- tn y ou r Baw<' A a d d rt vs. w r i t «rod • b ea u tifu l A rt C a h lrn d a r a* w rtl m* o u r m agunnt** at no chargr 2101 Nurcv> 2 bkk ka fro® thr Drag >► 47'2-:«kX) Rabbi Yowf Lrvertw. Dtrrctor Page O 6 August. 1990 T H V D A IL Y T E X IN : *' L d'b SP c 'ie -"e x ' m m *. IM l Whether you get ~iav a :n mr. a: ír a v > ^or: tav o n te o f stu d en ts lave Lave A i> r n - a the L O U I O G E T T H E R E :.k . MOL W st ' :.s:\t' re: M>>- o u n -P fca tic ’ n orth Exit 2222 G o W e s: on 2212 u r ttl the igh t a : b2G Go ett on -2 2 an d vou w r c g n seeir-g -ig ” - to the v a n o u - D ark- a n d ae a e h e s a '.o re • h e . a v e W lN P y PO IN T W inch Poin t is a p o p u lar sp o t for -v n-dsvers T h e re 's a -p e ri tic area -tarked or: tor the diver-* As tar as - c o n c ern e d Austin inland d iv in e '-as sor.-e or the re-*: U •• j\ FVnnt a l-o has a ram p :or •e: 'v -v -d oo an d boat access Be cau tio u s th o u gh ab ou t a m o n th ago b u o y s w ere set u p to create a n o ­ w ake a o n e and p ark p o lice are -tn cth * e r tb tc ir g the new rule That rule is see p in g lo w e v e r W ind v P oin t a s a te p lace to g o iu st tor a dip in the w ater Take a raft an d nbathe the dav away W in d v P o in t, w ith its slo p ed beach > m uch sc a real b each It is b e st to tak e a tru ck b ack it up to the w ater an d leave back I he beach the p - 1 ble max enjov th e w a :e ~ - too :h c co o ler tn the ■ - ver\ a c c e — -tea '••* T"v. T - god so H IP P IE H O U O W T h at s its real n am e —- now aere - > - 3 c oth - but A u stin m c o r n o n a i park borne p eop le do -orne vio not tell ’va It ** a great place to go h an g out. but take law n cha "s O thetw se th e -act you and w hen vou are a*'ts w ■ nude they can get vou good O n c e vou are m the waiter the d rvn ott here ■- prectv d eep so it is best to take a raft unless you love to tread w ater at Th e b each - the Hollow to rocks a r d >omew hat difficult -av acate I h ere is a ram p tor w heel* ch a t: a c c e -- but it seem s it w ould be d itticu li tor physica \ ch allen g ed p e o p le to reach th e w ater It is not so rockv, however, that vou can not cartv an ice ch est d ow n and sp en d the dav T O M H I G H E b T h is is mv p e r f o r a ’: fav o n te It tv kind of h id d en aw ay and th e w a te r is c le a n e r a m i c le a re r th an th e o th ­ ers, It c k 'th m g -o p tio n a l b e a ch . It is a tittle m o re co m fo rta b le how ever b ecau se th e re d o not seem to be as man\ p eon e th e re sim plv ts a lso a to o b -c rv e as th ere are at Hue pie Hollow 1 his park to n av igate ' com pletely ro ck v an d difficu lt som e, ch i-'b m g o v e r H e \\ggcu ro ck - ts part ot the tu n of th - park b u t o t h ­ e rs prefer a little less d an g er For It is also im p o ssib le to carrv an ice c h e -t ot anv c o n se q u e n c e d ow n the ro ck s, s o a dav-kw tg v isit h e r e is n o t ideal L ve H .p p ie Hollo*', th e w ater get** deep tn a h u m h ere so a raft to float on i- a g o o d :u v e -t:v e n t THE O A SIS V;-e O n -:- a re sta u ra n : ott c2C th at claim s to b e “ th e s u n s e t ca p íto l of Texas Although th - i- m ee. I never m uch w an ted to eat a su n se t ' he food h ere is average an d exorbt- ta r :i\ priced They a **o card h eavi­ ly so it y o u a re u i'd erag e a n d w a n t to wt r d up vour dav at th e lake w ith a b eer d o n o t try* it here LV spite all th - ve the O asis It - a great v ie w , vou c a r sit ou tsid e or. a c u n t d eck a r d the food is not after p articu lar^ b ein g at th e lake all da\ it is o n e ot th e few re sta u ra n ts d o s e b y , an d the % d o accep t cred it card s B esid es bad No m a tter w h ere you go d o n ot fo rg et vour su n lotion an d a tow el The reasons for having a Jiffy Lube eve three months just keep stacking up C O M P L E T E 14 P O IN T OIL, LUBE & FLU ID S E R V IC E 1. Oil drum . c. and filled w ¡th u New oil fillet installed Chassis completely lubricated. 1 car. emission fluid checked and til.-, d Differential tluid «.he. ked and filled Brake fluid cheeked and tilled. Power steerui c flu .: checkevl and filled AY'invk-w washer fluid checked and tilk\t Bat:er\ checked and filled Air filter duvked \ y iper blades checked. Tires mtlated to proper pressure. Interior vacuumed \\ ndows washed m SAVE N o Appointm ent Necessary 1649 Ohlen 832 8384 Only 10 M inutes! 1705 W. Ben White 442 0909 12621 Research 250-1515 3S09 G uadalupe 451 -3708 GOOD AT At SHN JIFFY L l B t LOG ATIONS ONLY Í save SB 0 ( w ith this c o u p o n .' ReguUrlv $22 9 9 ♦ ta x ter m ost .an* and trucks t up to o CHter expires a I *3 ° 0 Not valid w ith anv o th er Now $ 2 0 ^ - tax 'er M ator credit earvw a c c e p t t \ l __________ .*¡4 Even with heavy boat traffic. Windy Point remains safe for swimmers because of no-wake TSP -~e -*V(e zone regulations. mmarn Faster Electric Service For your convenience ut *\ transfers, nev. sen. c e and a ¿connects 'or e ectnc water a na g a rb a g e sew ces ay be handled at fne new Express Service Center August 20 ■ S#pt#mb#r 14 Palm er A uditorium (Rathskeller Area, lower leve!) 400 S. 1st Street Excess Service Center Hoars ” 45 a m - 4 30 p m Monday thru --¡day 5 00 a m - 2 .CO p m Saturday August 25 and September 1 Branch c " :ces 7 45 a m. to 4 30 p m Monday thru Friday only 0?> or".-*» des*d laoe# Dev. $*ptamb#r 3 ' 990 When you co m e in b m g your: New address Social security number Old utility account number Lease agreement if you are a renter Driver s license number %/ A deposit of $60 to $170 m ay be required If y o u h o v « h a d utility s # rv ic # * th th# C # y el Austin a n d h a v * a satisfactory c ro d # history, y o u m a y b # afc:* *o o b ta in $ * r s ic « o v « - th# t# « p h o n # . P * rs# c a ! us first at 474* 7721, For more information call 476-772 L These freshmen I hose HIM PS/2* should nt’t (hem off to a fust star t. catch on u ü'et more work done m less time. It eoiues proloaded with the sot t ware vou need. lurn it on md it s readx to go. \\ ith a point-and-clieh I l>M Mouse and color graphics, its aas\ to learn and tun to use. \nd it that isn t enough, the special student price makes it cas\ to atlord. and \ou can pa\ tor it in installments w it 11 an IB M PS/2 Loan tor I .earning.* I ct ii- -how \ o u how tin' P S 2 can help [>ut YOU on tile last track. PS/2 it! MicroCenter 210 East 2 I s1 Street M ondax - Friday. 11:00a m to o:00p m. P h o n e : r 1-622' The M icro C en ter > sp ec ia l prices a re av ailab le o n ly to elig ible I T S tud en ts. Faculty a n d StarT Prices a n d availabilitx subject to c h a n g e w ith o u t n.oticc I »sas C l • l - s c x v - i s a x j .1:' on v mav a t n1nu\ the offer ma\ »*. thdravv the offer at a n : he BM Persona Svstem 2. and P S 2 are v o stereo trademarks of Internat on a Business Machines Corporation B V Persona System I R M r n r m r * t m n t O O O l v \ Both good and bad live on Sixth Street 11 Esnere«da Hu*© Fall Registration 1990 Final Registration A ustin C o m m u n ity C o lle g e F il l 19*30 F in al R e g is tr a r o n and S c r c s i i le C h a r g e s (acs2& ¿ r o e s ' w i l be a : Chy C o b s e u a . T u e s d a y . A u g u s t 28 Wednesday, August 29 10:00 am -6:00 pm T>:> :> ar. ccer. re s triñ e n ?cnod tor new and returning stu- c e r.x F a y r e.~: —us: be r.ade a; the ame of registration. R egistering for audit status is penrined \A ednesday. August 29 between 5 QC and 6:00 pm C u rren t and fo rm er c - d e n t s w ith ou t holds and new students V»ho have completed early application m i) register by ACCESS Telephone Registration until August 29. Payment must x ' postmarked. by August 30. See the ACC F a ll ¡ 990! Course S:^edul¿ for registration LTStracmons Bor more in f o rm a r o n call the ad m issio n s o ffice a : 4 8 3 - ? 5 0 4 . X f4& Sm wiiw Cat You'll Love The Recen on You'll Get Here. w ctl I DOC ap artmertt a nice place to live? A washer and drver ? How about tree cable ? Me re than 100 Austin apartm ent comm unities now otter tree cable from .Austin CableVision-up to 46 channels of variety, including CNN, ESPN. MTV, HSE. USA and more! Look for the “We Furnish Free Cab!e“ signs or call our Instant Cable hotline at 4 4 6 -8 1 5 0 tor more inf on 11 a t io r i. m p nf the apartm ent com m unities offering free cable are: Marlbcrcugh Square Me sq uite Ne day C ourt Newport Newport C e rural Newport North North Campus Arms. North Village Northgate Crossing North town Place Palm Square Park Place Park West Patrice Town Homes Penthouse Pep pert ree II Pierre Marquis Q uail C ree k Arri ts Retreat R xer s Fhurpkx Savai riah Cc rides Serenada Serenada. II Seven Towers Shalimar North Shanti South Oak Southland Southpom t Village Star West Condos Stor.ewood Village Tahoe Fawn Lodges Tahoe Town Lodges 11 'The Forest The Lakeshore The Pastures Three Elms FreadweU Arms L'nrversitx Towers Versailles Village Park Villas of Coronado Voyageurs Walnut Grove W arren House West 24 th Street Properties W hitest one W 11. ... reek Hills Windmill t A U Wtndtree Condos Wood H arbour Woodcreek Woodland Heights Wooten Park C X k ov • R i :rrv- Alpine .Andrei Austin s Fioce ^ropertv Seal tv 3ar kwood xim ster Manor 5eehrve 3everlv Apts. reek Buckingham Square Bull Creek Calgsoy Apts Cameron Spr Capital Villa ...' a sa Oe S ; 1í*ÍXn«sU Casa Piedras Castle Arms C H. Childers Chateau Duval Chimnev Sweep C« bblestone Cornerstone C ■ urtLand De Lerma Si Monterey Garden Villas Georgian Hills G ree n w av i >taz a HaBoweO Properties Holloway Hunterwood rúenteme Lant.ina Las Brnas Luien. Art a t t a c k Tansie Rmgi® > set. piure apcearec n arrwcfx can >: viewed n the r<. ding the A" St (ding n February Class all year: at the end of the spring semester an alternative student art show fills tne buildings halls running concu -endy a»-"' me oh-cia student she a - the Hunt ngton Gaiiery A TTE N TIO N U T-AUSTIN STUDENTS MEDICAL CARE IS EXPENSIVE. DO YOU HAVE INSUR­ ANCE COVERAGE FOR UNEXPECTED ACCIDENTS OR ILLNESSES? IN T H E U T - A U S T I N I N S U R A N C E P L A N A N D Y O U S T U D E N T H E A L T H W I L L BE C O V E R E D F R O M A U G U S T 23, 1 9 9 0 T O A U G U S T 2 3 , 1 9 9 1 . IF NOT. E N R O L L E nrollm ent Period: Prem ium R a te s Benefit Period: Annual D e d u c tib le 80 20 Co-Payment; D e p e n d e n t Coverage; Claim s Service; S IG N U P N O W !! An eligible student may enroi anytime during tne policy year (August 23. 1990- August 23 1991). Student Only — S366 Students may elect to pay tor tne insurance bv semes­ ter. The -a semester, August 23. 1990- January 7,1991 — S141. August 23. 1990 to August 23. 1991 insured. $200 00 oe' (Eligible s e r­ vices provided at th e UT-A ustin S tudent H e a lth C e n te r and C oun ­ seling and M e n ta l H e a lth C e n te r are c o v e re d at 100°o w ith NO PE- DUC TIB LE.) After the deductible has been met, the pian will pay 80°.' of the usual and cus­ tomary charges up to $10.000 of Cov­ ered Medical Expenses. After $10.000 has been paid by the plan, payment will be increased to 1 0 0 °o of additional cov­ ered expenses up to $20.000 Available when the student is enrolled in the plan. for an additional premium On-Campus claims service is available at the Student Health Center, Room 130, At the Student Health Center, Room 130 Call 471-1040 or Call 1-800-767-0700 or (214) 541-0047 A Wv«* at A«4fin 448-8150 This plan s unoervnntten by The United Insurance Companies, Inc, Student Insurance Division \U k e Cbabad Jewish Center Your H em e A wav Freni Home X ock » rhdl> Nighc Services junti Mktw ic Soixx i eekly xj curda y Morning Service» aac Mtji Scar 'X «ek v Jewish Hen cage ami I .'re1 C‘ ¿no I m 1 8 ... ^ - i # a: 1 «.T O' XV A' v \c'*‘ C>' W \ _1 Visit with ftabhí Levertov on the West Vidt¿/ or ar Chabad H ouse Jewish C enter n your name inu aiattrG*». « aiemiar M well mmt* ’Tiaga 2tCt Nueces (comer oí Z 1st Sc.) 4 '- *900 fuTon con FOM5 i i 'iJS T h e P e o p l e S l e e p e r b y T i l t C h a i r c ' v s toe ee-X 'm a^ee ano /a . o C rafteu of AUSTIN B-mcie Oaks 4006 S. Lamar 462-9898 Artoretam M r 9722 Great Hills Tra 343-9114 SAN ANTO NIO Olmos Pars 4335 H.'Cii :.V 326-3455 5 * n a L o o k a t th e c h a n g e s k in k u 's m a d e w h ile \ ou w e r e a w a \ Keep us in m nd Tor: j Self-service c o p i e r s j SelT-ser\ ce V a c ntosn Computers □ Full-service lasertypesetting j Course Packets o r e now a t M e d ic a l Arts location o r \ Sessions The Texas Legislature's tegular session oegms i* January and asts -i tne end or May unless t goes nto special session Twe Legislature recently completed i score "ve corsecvove speaa sessions Sashi xt educabon reform ’ he ssue is ikely to resurface ar he Janua y session F r o m S 2 8 9 The bank that avoids treating Longhorns like cattle. 4 • e . ^ ■w , ’ « I . Y ou have to vv ait in line tor fu>t about everything, * * i ^ > t v I 4 **. y .' w •, , t , . .. u x i.\ 1 W u V l \ X f t r Ufc % * - V X* •» - • i O i v l U v i ^ i U i U ^ 4 * cafeteria So the last thing you want to do is wait in another long line to open a checking account or to get a stud ent loan Fortúnatele, we can help. We’ re BAN K ON F \n d w e 1 send \ ou evervthing you need toget a head »tar t on opening \ our account w ithout standing in a \ll you have to do is mail in or drop art the long line coupon ’ hen w e U nuiil you our account starter package So when \ uu come in, we can speed thing" along tor ou. It gets better, too. Because a BANK ONE account ha> lots of extras You can got tree A I M w ithdraw als at many kxations throughout Austin. \ lore than any other cam pus bank -\nd there s no service charge on \ our account m fi inactive So tillo Because e v e n tho alw a\ s ha\ e to to ne 1 ulv oi \u g u st it vour account is stand ' c •' d in the coupon todav sghvou re a Longhorn you don't low the het o . up tor a BANK ONb' account. on x .locat loans ■ ink» 'tiat | Name | City I Phone{ 1 1 M. ul t o . B A N K O N I Attention Student I L X V J XX', v > BANKS ONE, ' saws saws <**» *** ¡ N- >kV P a g e G 2 0 A u g u s t 1 9 9 0 1 H I I H I I \ T K Y W The Texas Union Campus Store has cards tor all occasions. Now at 10% off with the coupon below. Come b\ and check out the ^reat selection including these favorites: • Cathy Neighborhood • Boynton Far Side Fido Pi do Moodz Main Line L Im age C T E \ A 5 AMPI S STORK \ I N 1 C \ p M a m l evel • Texas U n i o n Bu il di n g E4:h x Guadalupe • 4 M - 3 2 CU H o u r s: S AM * 5 PM, M o n d a s - Fndav GREETING CARDS Vaha thru September 11 l-'OV One coupon per < customer per d av Not valid with a n v other offer. C T E X A S A I M O N 1 1 AMPESSTORK M.’ in Level • lexas U n io n PuilJing 24th ¿i Guadalupe • 4 7 1 -3 2 9 2 I I ■ ^ u 1m m> mm mm m m ^ m ... i . mm mm mm mm m. BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 Plagiarism can represent tough problem for students Mary Geiber \e * Students £oW*or< 5".?* info Fall - a t A ugust w hich p a --e s tor tiil m C entral Texas — brings out th e -e n b m e n ta list in roc so 1 hope the render will in d u lg e m o a s I w a rd e r m e n ta lh th e past There is on3\ o ne fresh m an 1 can claim ev e r to h a \c k n o w n w e ll IK* ftvshm an 1 w as 10 vears ago at a college *¡u-t dow n th e nxid 1 -oc her one X o x w N 't n ;ght w racked w ith tear struggling to w rite w h at w as destin ed to he m \ first college term unbeliev aH> w as p ap er Snow ;ai m g o u tsid e the ano m ost ot dorm had gone to the biggest frater­ nity p a ti\ ot th e season F ortune and a co u rse syllabus ccm sptred against my d re a m s o t d ru n k e n m e r­ rim ent an d 1 co n tin u ed w riting The reeling w as o n e ot loneliness 1 had only a typew riter tor com pany \ o g reetin g or coro ersar.o n w as ac- know lodged b\ this duB m achine 1 w as a tone. in the heat ot A u g u st the Today feeling e: loneliness re tu rn s as 1 w rite w ith a h a n d m ore practiced but still not quite at hom e on the keyboard A lthough 1 h av e been m ore resourceful as a scholar in the end I sit alone to p u t the w o rd s o n the page Fear a n d loneliness are th e legiti­ m ate co m p an io n s of e v e n w riter, hut the academ ic w roer faces tw o other th reat- as w ell collusion a n d plagiarism . In my fresh m an day’s 1 w as -o pa rah t e d by the tear ot com ­ m itting e ith e r et th ese o tte n -e s that 3 b e stitite d before typ in g e v e n in­ direct citation Scholastic dishories- in the form of plagiarism o r col­ t\ lusion the is fro w n ed u p o n b\ academ ic p o w ers that be a n d p u n ­ ishm ent no>\ as surety a s th en is routinely m eted o u t to th o se \\h o are cau g h t ch eatin g I knew that as a freshm an but 1 w a s n e v e r q u ite sure w hat co n stitu te d plagiarism or colht-ion \ \ h e r e d o e s one cross the line b etw een g etting help w ith a p a ­ p er an d pasMug oft a n o th e r - w ork as one s o \' n? The Institutional Rules or Student Services and Activities, p u b lish ed by the University defin es plagiarism as T he a p p ro p ria tio n , b u y in g re­ ceiving as a git? or obtain in g h\ anv other m ean s a n o th e r s w ork a n d the s u b s titu tio n of it as one s o w n aca­ an d dem ic w ork offered tor credit To Bevond tor credit voFu-kmi a - th e unauth o n ccx i col­ laboration w ith an o th e r p er-o n m prep arin g academ ic a ssig n m e n t- of­ fered th ese w o rd - how ever he- a practical and ethical q uagm ire of specific situ a ­ tions redefining w hat i- one - o w n w ork and w hat obligations one h a ­ to an au th o r cited illum inate 1 spoke w ith lo A nn < opc a w riting mx\ iali-t at the i earn in g b e ,11- C e n ­ ter an d lohn Tnnible associate pro- te -so r of Fngl - v In their ev e- th e h onest vvnter em erges a- a h eron figure a latter-day L u th er stan d in g u p tor his or In r beliefs W riting they assert involves great n sk s w h eth er in term - ot g rad es or ot o p en in g oneself to criticism. issues th est according M ost plagiarism to T nm bie h a p p e n s w h e n stu d e n ts tail to see the w o rth of their ow n idees Since they do not consider th eir o n g m al view point im p o rtan t he o bserves -tu d e n ts often go to th e library to seek p ublished -outv- e- they can use instead Tnm bie and Cope agree th at bct- ter w n tm g tak e- place w h en a u ­ th o r- begin w ith their ow n id ea- C ope recom m ends wri ter s - tar t bv they al­ setting d o w n ev ery th in g ready know topic an d rew o rk in g this stream ot co nscious­ n e ss into a prelim inary thesis 1 hen library resetach if n e c e ssa n can be u se d to revise the th esis ab o u t a C ope notes that -'an v stu d e n ts com m it plagiarism madv e rte n th be­ cause they are n o t vet com fortable dealing wi t h id ea- abstractly S h e adv isos stu d e n ts to take notes on three sep arate sets ot notecard s one tor direct q u o te - one tor p a ra ­ p h rasin g and o n e for sum m aries of w hole articles or Chapter- — ano. to p arap h rase w h en taking notes as m uch as possible 1 he m ental pto- tv po of cesses req u ired note-taking a re distinct sa\ - C ope w h o a s s e rts th a t p a ra p h ra sin g sources show - tru e com p reh en sio n of the m aterial bv the research er tor each T nm bie stu d e n ts re m in d s h is that w hen in co rp o ratin g o th e r peo- ole - ideas into a pap er ideas are th e currency of academ ia w h ile it's d a tte n n g to be cited bv o th ers it - not a p leasan t ex perience to hav e o th ers borrow y o u r idea- w ith o u t acknow ledge m e n t. W riters w h o borrow so m eo n e - ides w ith o u t c ita ­ tum are th eir sources savs Tnm bie. w h o co n sid ers su ch sk u n k m g tor qi.U i.ec- g ro u n d s tailing a course and possible su sp e n sio n W hile sty lt sh eets often v a n from one d e p a rtm e n t to the next at the University C o p e m a in ta in - that th ere is an ap p ro p n atv w .n to ac know ledge all o o -- o.e *\ p es ot quo- tatio n s and o a ra p h ra -e - b íe ad- v is e s c i t a t i o n p robkm i- to co n su lt the course in th e d e p a rtm e n t a stru c to r a n d stv le-h eet V id in it c*sc- Trimble savs w riter- w h o teel thev may be doing so m eth in g d shortest probably are s t u d e n t - w ith I n hke th a t of p .ig ia i sm the dc* not inition ot collusion can vary to course but troni cernirse only to a — , c ' n e n t from a -- g m u it Some pnofassors like T; nhit e n ­ courage stu d e n ts to help om .m oth- eT w ith ed itin g and rev ising w hile o th er- coaside* fin- collusion a n d expect certain projects to be d o m w ith o u t anv h elp from o th e r- H ere again th e p ro le —or ca - the shots For those w h o w ant legitim ate as th e ir w riting - - ranee w ith the I earn in g Ss.nl- C e n te r w o rss w ith stu d e n ts w ho sim p h w als n to the w riting lab an d th o se taki *g -ixx'itic w n tm g co u rses I h e w al s. - in -erv k e - tree w hile -tu d e n ts arc ch a rg e d tor individual tu to rin g (the tee can he w aived tor so m e stu d e n ts receiv­ in g financial aid A L earning C e n te r w ritin g sp ecial­ ists are v e n p articular ab o u t the kinds ot help they will and will not give W hile th e \ will ht p - tu d e n t- define their th esis an d - tn u ture the a rg u m e n t ot p a p e rs tu to r- w o n : edit or pro o fread p a p e r- for a cias- The tu to rs su g g estio n - w riting m ake to s tu d e n t- a re or a more g e n ­ re­ eral n a tu re quire the instructor - sig nature on a release form before ottei ng aid In add itio n they t a k i n g -h e m aintains c o p e believes that all w ritin g -- as h e r colleage a t th e L earning Skills C en ter A rthur Raiseh -ay's a per sonal sta te m e n t b ecau -t th e a u th o r takes a p erso n al sta n d ev >. n in - u n i­ r ía na mg the d riest factual in form a­ in ­ tion. W riting p e i - o n a I v e h e s a responsibility' fo r th e informatiewn. a n d o p in io n - convey ed an d th e re ­ by accepting tb.i cha enges of -elf assertion D oing the research cor. -tructm.g a th e -i- and crafting a p a p e r p ro p o rh v ope b u t this k ind of fortit ude - necessary to b elo n g in g to the aca­ dem ic com m unity fakes w ork E verv linu* von turn around, there's som ething new at - Tmdti S&!$ñt*0*é Vfiv .t u / j t r v m - iu ten ise is for every body...» bii c\ cr your ft|^ire or your age. Each class feature* In ch dance routines-.mth cbom x raphy that s a h ays ne» and exciting under the direction of a certified instructor. V e hop people just like v ou turn the corner on fat loss, fitness and better self- esteem. Ho» ? making exercise fun. B rin g th is c o u p o n a n d re c e iv e 50% OFF o r y o u r first visit fre e (New Students Only) St. A ustin’s P arish Center Corner of 21st & San Antonio M. T. W. Th. 5:45 p.m. Call Kelli 261-4158 *Gym, wood floor, air conditioning locker shower facilities Parking A vailable ;Mq:!vlg*P IS ^Continuous registration. Join anytim e. Point of v ie w The pctu esque UT campus offers man> a splendor- wall along Guadalupe Street and wide planters *n the paved **ee speech area on the West Ma!i which make t ed panoarmc view se this one o* the LB. founta n arge demonstrations mwe difficult Other features or UT architecture nclude a retaining I ts ■'- >t' p*ote i P ife , 1 ttention Senior Students, Graduate Students, Faculty and Staff You're invited to become a member- owner of a financial services cooperative: University Federal Credit Union Join Your Credit Union today and take advantage of a full array of financial services including: Checking Accounts PULSE Cards 11 I I -A-PONF Com puter Banking Money Market-Pl US Accounts \ chicle 1 oans 1 ine-of-credit Loans Credit Cards Real Estate 1 oans U n iversity Federal Credit Union Main Branch • -fell G uadalupe Street • 4W SOSO IV bicM all Branch • 2021 G uadalupe Street • FURNISH AN ENTIRE APARTMENT FOR ONLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS \S0 0 PER MONTH. 10 PC. SET INCLUDES: Sofa End Table Lamp Chair 5 piece Dinette Mirror Cocktail Table Dresser Night Stand Full Queen Headboard OTHER COMPLETE APARTMENT SETS AVAILABLE WITH SPECIAL GROUP PRICING! • NO! MONEY DOWN! • NO! PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS! • NO! INTEREST FOR 90 DAYS \Y A 0 SEALY M A T T R E SSE S STAR TISG .AS LOW AS $44 00 ■WIN SIZE. EA PC 5639 Airport Blvd. (512) 454-6663 OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10-9 SATURDAY 10 TO 7 SUNDAY 12-0 L A R G E S T FI R S l T l ' R E D1SPLA Y IS A I S I IS D o n Jacusor of n w e o r c e oe- A scrbec Oregon, as a d re a m w s t n q to o a c o e ^ . • -C* >c-xx;r^. xcwsortSk nx O nst'O oax S.xv Sou: I* AV<éM> Oí' SÍVeS. jOCC>. •V i*; T Jt'ji ••ry *»'C' ^rfcrcet 0*«d f SI0.95 L XXC'ÍCj. * IS $!*•?$. so* |: V W ithout Cram m ing. We carnet do my&mg afeü K the Ne«*r> áoad yW re carrying dm semeseer. Sue * * can- shew yms hew? to honcie & w*the > r is "O. -*:.'C to cmtt >? I SSpSlft ill m= -c *•'; ->s>. Suca r*f Dr o o c c c . rsioe ccsccs, x s c e AX’S is I hgi'CSUi'e bX non ^ d o rm PO o ntfe io rK if E x ' DrjrtW Wis 514 *», Now S8.99 £ i f^ s le . ,■ . , * ■ ' *-■■ ” 1 - ■ . -A i * v ' • . A;- --'VC ' / : ; ’ . '''V á? v . O v w ' O o o r T b w *4 R a c k O r x .s e d co M w a y closet c* M c rro e m c o o n . b s e rc u i \?r r e co ” '. Wsts srn. NowS9.95 The Container Store ^ %,' MISWM Htt iurwR íW ftIfttML nfTmtrW‘tlfflVfSWj 95*3*52tftftl fMVtlMl QKSwhOw# nos. Of WwW-Sl» Nad, \ mC t«} MOOSTXM }9K 0«i « W««Min«r i/Acfvs»^om TW QiMmti, (■?&§>OAClAS * S?r«c uw }$>. jiftA * i t Cwrors Etgm snan i;4W|}?% * **^^1»« CjwmHWI te * í. uINt Í*#«^S» A A y W 6 1 0 # l-# * ^ > D T tfS S Cj>Ih<- It M t . v . v i#*? to l i l -.- ‘tí » ‘ C * « * * ' :•>. : ’9 » f O « T O O O TN -mihm * SJ Sí ’í W <\# S T 0 4 Í * .C v A S . * * C S 2 U ’ S A 'C < C A ’ ‘ **» • PH SW#*©AI H MAiniOtS COOC Tn»OOQN rV- tSOAT $f f Tfk m K *TH i »*« iOHLASC MA— NEW LOC ATION srcx r *e* x'ac *cr~~. ;cf \ c » 7 SARDON CREEK MALi ------------------------------- B a c k T o S c h o o l H e a d q u a rte rs | TWIN & FULL SHEETS SHOWER CURTAINS 1 s4 " & s7 " S/199 Hr VareJA Tea .s 5 c ”C'"a c BATH TOWELS by Fieldcrest .j ~.5 c ~~ 5.—i.xi c .-r caac-” tea T36e and green r*s: * X"*« CCCTCT " ppnp ubw i !! ! O W S IbbV f V w s 1 0 00 & u p 5“'C>csf ''c " c*r' ' 5>. i*. íí 3."C CC C ■> " '.VC' C-5 .V'-C ■ " * s 1 8H ■ TWIN & FULL ^ A M r n n T c n c 1 u u i v i r u n i c n o 1 H a s2999 1 ~tu"> ’c^ Des: sf actors. ' CC - CC'T'rS i -V. S",0C: iVt.C CHINTZ PILLOWS S C 9 9 S 0 9 9 < fs'r' z oer* T (XT ' ? pOt> i s5 99,os 1 4 99 Ruines., tartored. bec^esis. ñoor piÉowí-s and cKdrpads 1 ■ H AUSTIN S LARGEST COLOR SELECTION ■ TWIN X-LONG SHEETS 1 F ted Sheets s -j o " I ,'c¡'í -E-cr* n~c 1 5.”cni« 9hue I Sheet Se:s s2 1 99 Sc**c cocf*> **# ppmte TWIN X-LONG M A H R E S S PADS s 1 9 9 9 Poi. COtt’OT CC.r* — a '3.D siy e H ■ | 1 1 1 H 1 ¡ I i I I 1 m ' I I rec facilities otter fun options F ie ld s , g y m s h a v e se rv ic e s t o r I v i h sp o rt a n d g a m e e n th u sia sts wO'n Hotécrott \e«» 5kc»í>'cs> £anct' >t.c* SasKe*''?**! .xxrts t v scarcw than o th o i 'tJCJbfcNe'S jc oru^cri Gy***» No *cw t v .MCe»xe arex y ax atinóte *m -se* *'■ > vce^t m r X Stil * VvHÜH: ■.*. •;■.! ’e ra .or* x Ottxe J .• ¿V '.C¿ • ' .« ’Vi” vH 'X' ■' v OX'* ■. vrr <.v í" V- Xs V i X'O. *.’ 4 t • I > .'C'X S'' - S'* ^ v *V" v ' V> X- ■ ' a '• • ft '.' V'. . .• i .J¡- x x x te e < J p.\ '■ til + " 'it \-ViSt • . -or eev * -x - V - U .X • X ví ¿V» r v re- v» '¿vft .X? *v \'X a: *xx'■'■" ■-> he».’ a'rW ' cv - s . '<> ■ • x’ X' fetvfvxv evt ' ' -X'. a- Nits' ’ * C \ :eeof r> - § *'■' ’ - a-.ax x v ; , v . .• i . 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S^> I 8 A F \\ ed b .: GKK: Thurs.. 9- Lb » iVf'v 1 T > .VG Ixxlt > .'V ee- 7 > G.' ví» ■ STANLEY H .R A P IA N Take tdpbn Or l ake Adur Chances CAi I 472 I V IM Something for V \ ery one M CLEAN & LEAN .Austin > Fif<£ And í'hily Í,¿mtu.i¥i>£zí<$* i»vtu c' I F AN F S V la u n d r o m a t v o u v e e \ e r sc o n * ^ ?• eg. xvv .. x ••!' g"’ Sta.ixkLidbers. rovers, bikes- dtxi. stKW • Lhvx* «fit >e ■• .v # \ P V.K.M S: vs :, a s ' ' V . ^LHiUalddlUpe Owli'AN T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D A D S W O R K FOR Y O U R S CALL 471-5244 GUARANTEED BEST PRICES ON TEXTBOOKS ■ S-f Bweit . x 1 a. -t,c ’ : via IwteeÉnteet, tajNfe tCMKto x x w " sa x sa ■ .x>-' STUDÉN7 SPECIAL S. Pk i» .S. 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ROX P H O T O C O U P O N H I G H E S T B U Y B A C K P R I C E S P A I D E V E R Y S I N G L E D A Y O n e S t o p S h o o ! " . • .XX 'V - X . • A.*'.x cav.x> • . cxe ‘ > T as> ■ • • : x*ii xX' * X' > - t.x • • » * >LX'. • -'’xxcxxv ■ *x; • Ccx >e >v''”e\x >e V;' AVX .o" »ve , k.-v. OFF DEW 10^ Vd & ^ V \d -¡i** .xvH.ci.six me m set ct xvts }» Ax .XX'i .X*ft Cil T!” ‘Ml M'-X. Í4P .•.'.XXX- Av CO’ XV.VUVOX it'v xt nxecosc CDupvi» xx *a»e «itr ctrei arws ot p n t .x-.x-s. I '>vo; o.-o | Yx mi :e .xxecc Axx* rr'.xyr > " A' a M> S® | COUPCM li^T JCC0WWK> I I t , F O X P H O T O I N K L A B S For riv Best Pictures of Itour Ufa" • .x '\xe .h -\v -a T W O C O N V E N I E N T L O C A T I O N S * ?'v ca - ;v s a w v\-> Casb -an a . r o < xj O* s u 't N 1 e; ag í v a v v c .x G-x O a . A ' a‘ Gn ,e ■> -v -' cLV vv k' T E X A S T E X T B O O K S Riverside Pl.»ce 2410-B East Riverside 4 4 3 - 1 2 5 7 ^ T E X A S T E X T B O O K S F i r s t F l o o r C ¿ T S t i l i o n 2 3 2 3 S o n A n t o n i o \ \ . A 4 7 8 9 S 3 3 Why computer sales are only a small part of the story at The Texas Union MhroCenter. Tina, Liz and Danny Offkers, "Friends of the Inserts" When Tina. Liz and Danny launched their student organization, they never dreamed it ina iau a vC w ouid gm'vv as fast as it eac outer she shared with the organization, but it was being pushed to the of records she had to Keep. Liz and Danny w anted to develop a newsietter, out dion t know \\ here to start. .rrat with the vo' u n v Tina remembered the MicroCenter s free hotline, a service for the I' T. commumrv \ cal to the hotline convinced Tina that sne cou.u quickly upgrade her svstern to handle toe grow­ ing load of data. Liz and Dannv also discovered that it would be a breeze to put together a newsletter for the Friends o í the Insects. Tw o free short classes a svstern upgrade and new software nude the difference for the Friends of the Insects. W thin a month, janee and Dannv had produced an eignt-page news­ letter— ¡use in time for the membership drive. Tina's new data-base capabilities helped gain recognition for the Friends oí the Insects when her research project w as awarded first prize in a campus-wide science ta x ^ . < 2 - 5 Let the Mi c r o Ce n t e r help y o u wr i te y o u r o w n success story. tv I He iexas l sru Cents *a„ . exas at A... : portumty* «.o edu cation a of persona. imputing x v a v_/v. v a c. star* oi tocus is T comrt is a service to the e Universi:\ or provide the op- aunity to pursue its goa s with the aic The M i c r o C e n t e r 22 more information for E ligibilit y for the M i c r o C e n t e r ' s p ro d- u.00 p.m Cali the Hotline at a ' 1-622’ for more information MicroCenter MiMP Susan Boren and Greg VS etner New Sit dente Edition StaB OK you tv here and let > be h o n ­ es'. about why you're Here shall we? Sou kuovv here a> opposed to some other institution or higher learning. It > nothing to be asham ed ot now the University spends a whole lot or tnonev to make -ure vou think this wav coming in. It goes som ething like thi- Vo the Parents ot Gregory Scott U einer or o n l \ m - e Boren; C o 'g g ra to 'a x>ns S o u r v n or daughter has been adm itted to a Umversitv ot the First Ulus- A- a student at this University he 'h e shall know the truth, and the truth '■■•ah make him her tree an d at a eal barga an too Fducution is our priority at I I SO vou* v i l or dau g h te’ w - I tv able to get all the ba-ix clashes v -he needs to graduate on the traditional tour-vear timetable! In addition, the libraries on cam­ pus are well-funded and open at all - 1 hour'- tor lv- her convenience adm inistrators believe strongly in basic constitutional guarantees like ireedom ot -peech assemble and the press and there - plenty o- -:u- den t patstnc. Make \o u : chexv- pavabie to the Ha •- Mark Pel Project ru n a ' L o ■ e — a Bureaucrat! Brace yourseü comrade Souve been 1 ed o. he pow et- that be isee I HfcM m graph page Do) sold vou the deluxe Fix package al' w rapped and rib- boned in the University s burnt orange rep u tatto • and do ivered via t > postal service with vour sum ­ mer orientation materials r looked 'em! ^Incidental!) library tundm g ano X’urs have been c u t cut c u t distri button ot unauthori/cd stu d en t publications is restricted; we h a w a and iust trv to tree -peech zone find parking at 10 a n anvw here near vou: class ) In the tour to - x yea's you re become tet - he :c o \a nees are v ou ntvmgiv apathetic about vour intel­ ectual growth 4vow bitter cvnica transfer and arthritic or you .o n n a .v V\ i che ver way vou go the :een age txieuU-t who am ved here tn the autum n ot l-;vM - -ho: at sunrise s cs, it realh would all be just ghti ig pretty dismal, it we were a! the battle tor quality cxiucabons m divixtuaHy. Fortunatelv hovv ever concerned students at . ve I -v • ersi- tv ot lexas at A ustin have ga va­ in/exi them selves into a "K -w rx u with the com m on goal or student em pow erm ent But, thi • x lev vou -tu /e • - problems have .von unta rl\ pa-o- radical - are or­ viiexi here or that chestrating wholesale • evolution w ithout just r rea Iv goxv reuse • iere - exueth how edi x.ition •vn worked worvs at . ’o c nivefsicv I I and the t ducat ton Factory: I he Factors x*t Production O ne or the tavonte w ts or apxx ogists tor the - F bra vi ot Cxiueatioh i >ed to Ox claiming that the I vvee- - tv - critics, were a punv caba oi m alcontents who sauntered into college and otxin t get everything the* .iskexi to But that changex1 la- rail, w hen the Stuxien - the I ductec a G rade toe . uvers tv terendum a a mmglv \ssociu ion con -e- results ot which but sat surprising iv evealed that - zabiv a v i c than an u rita text caque were max* a- heti and haxi tK' intention eg taking it an v more Vbouc o AV scuxients vx'texi in the election twice the num ber who •v¡ mallv turn out tor student gov­ ernm ent contests. They w ere asked to grade the l niveo- v on an \ to F scale on a variety ot questions Gv. the* dam ’ neat got the - iwtversrty P teas# se o W aicom e, p a g a D6 I'd never have believed that one little computer could make ■ ■ such an incredible difference in my academic and working M iriam Stoll B.A. History, Dartmouth College M B.A. Stanford G ra d u a te School of Business 'I became a Macintosh convert in business school. “At our computer lab rd always find lines of people waiting to use die Macintosh computers, while odier computers just sat diere. So I had a choice: wait for a Macintosh, or come back at 6 a.m. to grab one before dievd all be taken. o • ".After business school, I taik a job at a large bank me nin my own management consulting firm. Vílien I give a presentation, I can see in peoples faces diat they're really impressed. And that makes me feel great. "Sometimes I take Friday off, put my Macintosh and skis in the car, and head for die mountains. I ski days and w ork nights. Its perfect and used my Macintosh for producing eveiything from spreadsheets to a company newsletter. “Today I use Macintosh to help You know I can't sav where Til be in five, ten, or fifteen years, but I can sav diat mv Macintosh will be diere with me? J J M icroCenter ¡ 3 I a>: 21 • saw i Mondav -Fndav, IltOOa m K>bOüpni Phone T h e M ta t C e n t e f s sp e c ia l p n c e s a re a v a ila b le o n ly to e lig ib le U 1 s c -d e n ts . Faculty a n d ''.a t: Pru es and availability subject to change without notice Whv do people love Macintosh Ask them. C ‘ 9 9 C A m * - C o ^ u u t t * m e A c o t e m * A p o te l o g o a n d te tac w n o aí» a r e t ^ s t e f e a t r a d e m a r k * at A y o te C o m p * * ? ' m e >* • * genu».*». .f* ■■■» » '«u, »»"■ •** " A# w . ^ * -at* . Hie Magic™ line of Macintosh accessories is the perfect addition to your ever expanding Mac universe. Expand *>u r -J/lacintosn ■ Universe Upgrades & Memory 1 MB SIMMs 70/80/100 ns S64 4 MB SIMMs /4MB fx SIMMs $419/469 $395 $81 $69 $149 $295 $149 S399 $299 $2399 Portable 1 MB SIMMs 1 MB fx SIMMs Magic SCSI 128k-512k Upgrade 128k-1 MB Upgrade 512k-l MB 512k-2 MB Upgrade 800k Drive and ROM's llfx Upgrade Accelerators RailGun 16 MHz 68030 +,SE $499 $799 RailGun 25 MHz 68030 +,SE $1199 RailGun 33 MHz 68030 +,SE Run System 7.0 And Much More On Your Mac 512, Plus, or SE. New Accelerated SCSI Access! Modems Magic Modem 2400 Magic SendFax Monoitors & Video Cards 19" B&W Monitor w / Card 13" & 14" 8-bit Color Card 13' 8-Bit Color Card forSE/30 19" 8-bit Color Card for II series 14' NEC MacSync W Tilt/Swivel Hard Dirves I $85 $109 $899 $269 $239 $499 $489 Quantum Mechanisms Quantum 40 Quantum 80 Quantum 105 Quantum 170 Magic 45 removable 45 MB Cartridge, ea 60 MB Tape Backup 150 MB Tape Backup Magic CD-ROM Scanners MagicScan 256 8-bit Flatbed Logitech ScanMan MicroTek 300ZS W / Interface Keyboards MacPro Extended Keyboard DataDesk Extended Keyboard Internal/External $339/5429 $539/5629 $599/5689 $849/5929 $589 $73 $695 $795 $749 $995 $319 $1899 $109 $149 MagicModem 2400 2400 Baud • l tx)% Hayes Compatible Magic Send Fax 2400 Baud Modem & 4800 Baud SendFax Group 3 & 100°o Hayes Compatible Maqic Hard Drives 40-210 Mb Comfigurations Internal or External MagicScan 256 True 8-Bit Flatbed Scanner256 Shades of Gray* Includes ImageStudio Magic CD-ROM Toshiba Mechanism • Audio Playback Magic 8-Bit Color Card 256 Colors • 13" or 14" Compatible Expandable to 19!! and 24-Bit Color MagicView 19" Monitor Includes Video Card • 2 Page Display Magic 45 Removable Syquest Mechanism • 25ms Access Time / I Magic Tape Backup 60,150,550 Mb & 2.4 Gig Formats Retrospect Software Included Magic RailGun 030 16, 25, & 33 MHz Accelerators For Your Mac 12,512, & Plus iS SjjsS'' s ' ¡ 2021 Guadalupe, Suite 23 • 2nd Level Doae Mall • Free Parking • 469-5000 Quantities limited • Prioes Subject to Change & Availability • Magic is a Trademark of MacProduds USA • 8303 Mopac, Suite 218 • Austin Texas 78759 August. *990 T H E D U L \ T E W N Health Center otters « numerous services L3teoa Students EcMic true '• « o u J a c well to w ith those c K classes at d e n t H euith C enter It veu don L ansi he or vou U be calling 471-0''AL c e n te r' coun>ehn, and . j th ser tees it jii h heau kX*>, . The H ealth C enter s j v an eti &t tree c*r w rv ittexpe i> e sewice* to \Ae- ■ OK n'C' aren t *ee vou. Écrked c u t >4* ■s to the H ealth C enter w h en you pan. vour tai tee biü. scytdents ' ' anvw i eo to the H ealth week ;ivin-; -ou - v o t ‘ ear rru.ch pa n vou " p el • vou rr g h t as w e It s on he so tith east corner Center :v V. e- ot 2t>th Street and uie It vou have a ection a doc- -or • ■•et'e . n . ' s . v x -om e i " ?»- otics, w h ie ' sou can buv at ne He a th C enter Pharm acv on the sam e block JCLV c. necot- ch 'aid a s. >gtc ex ar-s 4, The H ealth 11 >K m en v r sexuallx tra ism ted :n rec­ ito is in tact HIV tes s a d e n ts o d s \11 records are conr-denttai - anon m ous is *uct classes on meth­ contraception several u n e s a c tn case have o th er hactcs to get u n d e r control w eight m anage­ m e n t pro g ram s provide nutrition educación Mtiokmg cessation pro- \lo m said gram s cost a tee vou d pav tor it n th e long ru n see 1 ' Students pav no extra charge tor ^ e a s e s e e H ealth. p a g e ~ ' 8 r ^e Heaith Center w«il also test ^ e n for sexuoilv transm itted -SP r ie ?»0(D n fe c tio n s BE A T THE BACK TO SCHOOL BUDGET CRUNCH WITH A 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT!* Waxing progressive Don t fot co- to tune etc * "b-5. A^s' n > A temaove now ava aote or ;aoie charres* ne®r rou — r a t s a: *ne c G l Or
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' . \ i J Y v e r S i :v p r o p o s j n \ p r T “' ' a " o n Jh r I P o é i t m e L ■- v e r s j t v o f ‘ o \ j> p o r t a n t o t h e h i s t e c v a n d c u l t u r e o r B l a c k p e o - p i e V n d t h e g n o t a n c e o r m n o X'-' » o to 5 b \ e a s te r n a rg u e s * v'ou j cxp-.j r - ' , > c T jt:crrx o e *> n - . lt ’ rn n o l v e d h e n s e - v e s a t e v e n t s >. h > o e n t i v r a c i s t bo g a t r e e r n a t i o n a l c n ^ o a Jtt6e-ft.be11 a s t . 'a t - ' x o o r e ■'’v ' rete-J 'A : ' R D t c a l l s o r ' m e U n i v e r s i t x to UC " . . ' i s '■ 0 H ' a : - . > C V ' f X ’. -O '. O 5 ”o -- " t o t - o t o f o » o r A -;a' ro- of'x ^oorv '.'•or?, to o rir.< ts c - ' irtko t h e ^ J t n o c r c t rv I h o o r . v p rv 'C io - '" ' K D E -v-.lv••'O'O o ' ' .io-'a ■••or:-'' a.co, -! " 0 h v "o> r e t to a vv a oos tton or : t o e r t s i o e t h a t g r a d u a t e s f t i d e n i s c o r t a n r o l i ent a cramped by m o m e n t u m ' \ oeoo-e U’Uted w ill w i t h b r o k e n a r m s c o u l d a t t o r d t o ' . v j ' ' C Of \ OW 'A e -eve-' x o e re a : e c \ X ’O p . c .. - e d C e t vJ--iA pj> m e n s , s o o a r e r c . :-'e r r ; \ p e c t a C-iv r r o m \ h c h i g j w i t o wtii never x defeated v '¡ ' d o f l a r a c v o u i t d i s c o v ­ c o n ' p r e h e i -o f \ a s v a l u e s b u t pen* I h e p r o t e s t e r s w a n t e d a c t i o n e r e d H c r e c a l F e e 5 a a. \ e - h a d si p e e d t h e a d n m s t r a d o n s l a p s sc’ r a e o r e s n o t C e x p l a i n to m e f r o m t h e L ’’ a d m i n i s t r a t i o n jv. dc’R i p e g th a t ' e re a s A 'n w e T e x a n s d i s ­ > p e c ih c a liv a g a n sc t w o . * r a er-.- n s n d a ’d o r ■ u s t o c c u r r e d :c* t r u s t e t i b s m i s t h a t W s e h b s t . G e t it, o e s m a t ia o . o e i c h e o o s w o - m S h a r p e r a : o n u n t - « . • s t o r t h e e v o 5 i l j ' ’ h a t , \ m a c ts or -j o o r b a re tx d..i i s ip a • x m o r o S e t m o r e p ro .-'. ' c x m . t h a n th e An>.’ i> m e s ' a d c o r e roc m o n o ' s " h e t a c t s S h a r p e s a n m o t n ee- s p u --cv a - o v e r e - t r o « im e n t ae-'e-” s e t h e '--..oe -a a l s o d e m a t d e d -V n e n t c j " o • s u > p ¡ v v ,u ' , ' " o \ r l s i r t i n g h a m > tax o n c e apv.hc>gv - ' e -> c 'v. >c ' •-»e e p i ' g . r i v e r s . g 3 0 a m yrea t o f a s t r i v e by c r a d u a t e T h e U n i v e r s i t y i s p o v e r t y - s t r i c k e n . cc m c u i c n j . ' d -j o .:.o. ' r* n g r e ­ o e n t e " ' o . c ' v e e s a s « e i a s s o n o ’ ' ' a t " a . v e s t o r n i c e r h e t o r i c b u t n e t jo r m s bo p r o v i d e r s c u o e r t s e d u c j - i t e n s - v p u b li c e s e a r c h n t o m e "Ot i c e t r u m OiicA ' e n t ■ \ j * * a 1 a o ar a ar-o gloOJR ■ d e ta ils of t h e I ’R i ­ . a. -’j g j a u ' e re c x 'r tA m a t be- f o r s pas vh te x A..vo .w x v k e t - u p a s y m p a t h e t i c H u e s t r e a k , b u t , t h e > c o rc b n j d e t a i l s or t r o L >f- v te n t e m p k ^ v e e s oe i c d e o o l im e o : u s i -g m e o x ' s ' e n t a c t v c v a c v g r o u p o r g - a d u a t e e d - .'a . x - 'c e n t c'h re i m e e x . ' . a .A a r t asc 'g H e'-«■ ' u s : s h o r t Oi jg j n.>: e l s -g . 'o r s í 'v ' - a c ó t x x f o a r e o c c v j A n d at cite saaaae b rte t h s w a s g e n e r o u s -’g o r e s o e r e a s e d ? o n a l u e d o x ’ a . ” j : m e . • -e a . O t _ 1 + ' tacú.’ o. - t te m b e r s a s t v e t » ' a p p e r . n g . C u n r t s i g h a m a p p e o v e d o v c : 1 0 p e r c e n t a n d t a c u l t v i n ­ Y o w v e x m a v b e w e r o e * ■ *g o r i v to? w e r e A . t r t c a n - A n e n e a r o r p c o p P s c ! ' :o d o u b l e a n d b rip ie g-av'- c r e a s e d b v ’ p e r c e n t X I or w h i c h •v n a t ■ j c 1 ' d s :o J O W ’ C M c a e t ik o . The- s t u * i e n t bcCh- b o a s t s u a t e s t u d e n t t u i t i o n tn •same coi- - e a m a t d e s p i t e m e te t e a s e d m a v o c gee t h e c ia s s e s .o», x e o :o a n v r r o i r . i e o t e t \ t r i c a r t A ’n e n c a n e g e s 5 u t ' e c a r e s v e a i i v . t ' i r o i i m e ' *. d e s p t :e .. st a X ’>. - e -er v g r a d u a t e or w h e t h e t v o u U h n d j A t u v i o n o o f - a : o 'v 'r v t h a n 1 X T 1 5 e p r e p a r e d o n w u r a r r i v j ] x *r a c a . cnantv y o u o ; \ t e r c f e e oe a . i g s p a c e v i e ' v o o o -• v v En.ro- r e n t -• c o r e s v r C h i c a n o i 'o s o a r r a g e o f w e r e w o r k i n g o n : bo c n n i n g h a m t h e r e ' s a l o t - o r e cm to c a m o c s . arv-" • " . . . v h b e t t e r a t h i s « d e s p ite f l o w i n g - r o n C u n r ú n g ' a m > c a s h ’o c : -g r o c >d h e r e m a o m e r e ’A e L . :t i s . gcx'A o a c A :o :-'at c r g ’- t h e t a c t t h a t i k f f n o ^ a ^ h i o c s t u e b e s n c v :h A n d b e p r e p a r e d - w to r u y u i c a t v t h a t w ■ :h n a -vw v w -> \t- it — C u n m i ' g r a m " j . m a n n u a u s e d to x pa n e l j a s e a m -et* o a . c o n c e p t o r e m p o w e a n e n T h e So where, Ftrttfttuctsi ^sked, ha®- ali* s a d t r u t h a : m e - ' «"ers.o > :-'a rk ra n - X E E t e r i c a n s a n d C f r n c a n a o s ' p e e c r e - ' a d m i t t i i ’g m e I r i v e - ' v a i , r e p r e s e n t thse --a o r t t v o f T e x a s h a s p cc> H em s. Y e t a c e a b i v a b s e n t ; x 'o u ' a : i v ' ,n "-on- t h e r ' e t o r c is a o e - A .v g e r t e- m e n o n e * g o r e ’ a h a : t h e a naga :*'e x ’we-'A m a : x ' a v e >-*sten- s x tocux’ o u t > m a t ■*•.. o r’A.ng-'- ,t enough -t o on t go to education c a . - o s e o r r a n c h s e o *o c o r * ' c o e c ' s x ' i 'A m a : a f e c t v o o e o . *. a >c ' v v h e E - e r s i f v > c j '* j » d e s .'•or oo. — i * r k \ r v - r a o o o r e s s e c : a s a t o r e O ‘~ t€ t x v c • w > •'* o 5 c > re-acv a r o willing to :a a he but .oi a s '■V’i i e s o t t e e a s v - t o - o r t p i e m e n t w h e n v o u t o u c h it c w a i'e - t t h e a v e n u e s t o r c h a n g e \ proposa to a<3 o j 'O v u a - o r *v ' :a o o n c?a u s e to t e e m s o f m e o. s c u s s i o r c h a n g e .- 'to c tem s oetiyg w v irlc e d o n e v e n t u VIv a a i r g ' j ; ” u v n a n O a.-' - g - ' > ge >;;»'pb. -j j o . a -• • c o n h a s d e v t s e d a nulo.-oo ,s-. * u c h i a : u m e . v o u r e t i g h tus g t o r v o u r b a s i c o ía ' o sel h e L r e v e a .:-, u p th e r i g h t s a s a s t u d e n t a r x i a s a p e r s o n Y o m atter w h a t me cause : > all :h e U r t versitv- > a i ' n - d is c r ir t iu r ia t io n a l l y a r e n ' t p r o b l e m s a n v m o r e . T h e c o r p o r a t e o v e - •* m e l a m e o f " ovx o i ! - a on.-' " .c io r ' o.v’A.v • L r u v e r s : tv l a s n ' t c h a n g e d n d e c ­ d h i s t n a p o l i c v r x t a s t r t a p o l i c y b a s i c a i i v t h e s a m e t i g h t t o r m e u.n- d e c k l e d , . w t o r a n d im p l e m e n t e d c e r o .o g , t h e o a v e v s h e o is s c d -!ob a n d p r e s o m a b i \ s s tj t h e r e a d e s He > ccc -'ocno’.c to sax about •o«e c iv -j r t g h > m a t t e r s 5 a ; o f t h e aH-’ Cuxv bv n o n e l e c t e d o t t k i a l s . D e m o c r a c v H o w C o c p o r a f e V m e n .C J h o u g h : L I b e d a m n e d . H o e a e-” ' A i t h a t - -,'oc sta x rv c v e o . a n o So, you sav the L’zuversity has M U M f t , s o , hice> u r n , T tt j-ust w a i t H o w s it, t h e n t h a t o o t d r r v e o n e or t h e -■, v>s : h c h l v e n d o w e d u u - o u t m e r,r s t - n : ' e v> o n d " t o m e a te 'v ' c o i a r x i Í ” . g e t j r e a l grounct v e t u c a t v r • c ' H \ i c e v • j, C u n — gham s x o r • a -e or c o m r a d e h u t C u t m n g h a m h a s • cceo.se ' e L n v e r s i t oche- O’j - ' ' t w o f o l d Y V e h a v e i . v . a m n crea tty C i c i i. i :e s t u d e n t s ' a w s e e n a v i d s r u n n i n g a t o c r d a i x i t o o l t t l e T h e r e s ttt-e roocfii i n th > s p a c e aV. j >oc . ' -v 'a : :*'c tie > v b.e-tai - o o : coRS.xie^ a evv c a s e X ' -;ec o i v o i v e o — - t h e L n f t a . v siu cb .e s. \ s p o r t ofc a n i n c e n t iv e - a y o u r s to r t h e o ' a r g rg ‘ ' e r e s fu » .A j g e to . .r e M U U a p r i v a t e c o m p u t e r - c h o c o n s c a t i o m . t o V u s- *:.’.o. t h e c o m p a n v cu x re n t- v r e n t s 5 I ii/n wo o f r e a l e s t a t e :eom Eversi tv t o r t-'e b a - g a r ' b a s e m e n t an xiucabon x>fl voc vc>u re w illing te t’rai.Y- coi” - JeX’ 4 te." if& u s-. a n , c u i n d i t iere ,i v. 'ghfc \v \c- i L i/1 tft’t’* I ttn t t ~ s ' I m i 617 YV. .>hh St 482-0630 1931 E . Oltort 448-3313 0 \ e ’ 30 sty es n pr nts so os st_ pes S ng e .\ Docb e bed s :es TIN CONTAINERS Over 200 designs in various sizes and shapes Many reproduct ons or o d advert s ng nes gns N E W IM PR O V ED O ATS (SO U T H ) D O U B LE TH E SPA C E T W IC E TH E VA RIETY’ O'/ vCXl OAT WILLIES — Infamous s ice * 46 ’ as purveyers of To­ bacco and accessories for the Smoker Toys for those of a ages Pub - cations or al varieties. Gifts. Knick-Knacks. Th ng-A-Ma-Bobs. Gee Gáws, Doo Hic-veys, Wonder \\ hats, and Weirdness . . . before- the week begins. Conte join us tor worship and supper. I niversitv Fellow ship Sunday Evenings 6 . t V tóh ú Oiiadaluix 478-93S7 ■ i FORA GOOD TIME, GALL MAGGIE. Having a pa-t\ and ooking fo r one of the oes: bands n Texas? Like the same great bands that play at Magg e Mae s on S \th Street' Then call Maggie' Mae's Entertainment Ser­ vices, for the best se ect on of bands n Texas Call 4 7 8 -8 5 6 2 . Ma.¿gie M a e ' s E n t e r t a i n m e n t S e r v i c e s Fare cT:0.r Clut» :Mj¿: Y c l : levs 323-325 E. 6th Street 6th and A . s i r . r e \ a s . S. 4 " 9 ’ V 5 k’ 4 ^ 2 r > V I O ' X X , V x i s a ' -¡VV 1 s t/íe ¿ tc c c te n t T H E ONL Y STORE OFFERING S 1 1 TD I \ I S A REBA TE O N ALL text!!! P U R C H A S E S (including three years w e have g iv en students back 10° o o n ALL o f their Co-op purchases through our Patronage Refund sj. c s o c rs o n to r clctdils ' 7.99 EMBLEMATIC - p 1 1 t 1 1ci / xi it* Cl C V C. 1 v ’ L ' C C i v.' LI I 1 i v ' i 1 vh 1 pd e l l L Iv 11 the student dolla own line of 1 0 0 ° 1 I i i I e' ICJ I C L i C C t yoi ft r* r - s í Will tULll UI Lea kin 1 n n o h i xt**'' rxt*i / t. i v ' i I i L L iviv. I \ \ u tn r x i if K f£ 1 1 nil Ce n * T t • i a . a . cotton b u r i o e r r ' o va v. c . THE ONLY STORE W ITH IN-HOUSE PHOTOFINISHINGA FAB & CAMBRA DEPARTM ENT students money and tune w e offer in -h o u se p h o to fin ish in g and double prints every T uesday ne ot We earn a complete li for amateur and studeint phI 4 I G u a d a lu p e Parking Open 7 days a week & This year we ai students the largest inventory ever o f used textbooks; p us all purchases are eligible tor the Patronage Rebind tauorec BARGAIN BOOKS FOR YOUR PERSONAL & REFERENCE IIBRARY After fall rush we will reassemble our sal area on the main floor, Nava includes new used textbooks, general reading titles, plus hi selection changes daily. A Perfect w av to build vou r library w ith b o o k s from 9*X and up! o - * m s. 476-7211 West Mall F a g e D tO August 1 9 9 0 T H F D vILY Í F W N If y o u d o n t s p e a k u p . who will? Liberal student groups offer the best that’s left Rob Nash New Students Edition Slat* Aspinng leftist you say? You picked a good time They've been promising a post-Reagan Frror lib­ eralism resurgence any day now and the campus life > ripe with left­ ist mobihzaton Undoubtedly the election ot Stu­ dent'- Association President Toni Luckett, a radical black lesbian sig­ nifies a unity the l m\ersitv pro­ gressives have lacked tor at least tvy o decades Couple that victory with the out­ rage sparked by racist incidents last spring involving blatant slurs and offensive caricatures and the seeds are sow n tor a newlv recognized re- formist agenda including Hot on our minds and tongues for the past few months has been multi- recruitment culturahsm minority and retention in the faculty and stu­ a University anti-dis­ dent body the crimination clause expan­ term speech sion ot areas protesting the Re''Ik s pres­ ence on campus pro-choice activi­ ties Ann Richards tor Governor blocking efforts to franchise the L n- íon and replacement of Confederate soldier statues on campus w ifh real heroes like Martin Luther king. sexual orientation tree so-called MULTICULTURAL1SM MINORITY RECRUITMENT AND RETENTION Sodlv enough the political nght still defends the stronghold that those enjoying race gender class sexual orientation privilege and hold on power. Justice and peace shouldn t be a left right issue but it is. Those groups on campus who call themselves conservative are fighting efforts to culturally diversi­ fy the curriculum and efforts to di­ versity faculty and student bodv. We bleeding hearts who see racism ano the classism standards devised bv an exclusive group inch white academia' also see that a curriculum and com­ m u n ity ^ the University that poorly represents the true diversity of the state cannot be blamed on the disenfranchised but on the disen­ franchise rs. institutionalized in inherent conservative the Many minority organizations have agenda- that could be charac­ terized as falling to the left. But while pursuing their issues they of­ ten would rather not give in to pres­ sure to choose between the labels left and right so realize that these organizations are pro multicultural and not left per say Black Stu­ dent Alliance, Todos Unidos and Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan (MECHA). a n t i-d i s c r i m i n a t i o n AGAINST G A iS AND LESB1 \NS The need to add sexual orienta­ tion to the anti-discrimination poli­ cy at the University expresses itself when ignores the administration the pro-gav and lesbian policy advo­ CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD cated bv the Students Association the L niversitv Council and the Fac­ ulty Senate Those three elements of the community urged his signature five \ears ago and onlv now when the reputation of the School of Law is at stake is the measure even being considered. The pass-the-buck ploy on the part of the higher-ups will most hkelv continue into the fall and so wit! student activism in fay or of it. There are three groups for the gay' and lesbian student University I esbians the Gav and 1 esbian Stu­ dents Association and I aw and Graduate Students tor c>a\ and I es­ bian Concerns FREE SPEECH AREAS The administration allows free if to enforce speech only in designated are is and at designated times. One car be ar­ rested and charged for ex« rcising the First A m mend me nt righ of ex­ pression the admini? tration that policy. chooses Which means it an improm *tu pep rally forms on the South 1 lall (an area not designated tor free speech) it would probably go on with the blessings of the higher-up> but it an unsanctioned anti-apartheid rally forms here, protesters could be (and hay c been) arrested No organiza­ tion specifically tights on behalf of this issue. Many underground group> exist because of the restric­ tive campus regulations that en­ cumber their efforts with bureaucra­ leftist grapevine while cy’. The difficult tor the newcomer to access is the only reliable resource on these organizations. PRO-CHOICE Students the University National Organization for Choice and tor Women do the most in the area ot abortion rights CONFEDERATE STATUES Four ot the six statues on the South Mall were heroes of the Confederate States of America You the fly-by-night country that know fought for slavery no. wait ... I mean states rights We bleeding hearts find their presence on cam ­ pus ¡and the lack of statues com­ memorating real heroes like MLk Harriet Tubman. Harvey Milk Hel- len keller or Susan B. Anthony) ap­ palling and intolerable. The Martin Luther king !r. Statue Foundation is not a political organi­ zation so should not be typecast as left and it doesn t necessarily advo­ cate removing the Confederate sol­ dier statues, th ere are no organiza­ tions which specifically work to remove the statues. Y et The Polemicist, one of the many al­ ternative cam pus new spapers clearly aligns itself with the issues of the left. It s free and can be obtained mostly off campus because of the re­ strictive requirements which the ad­ ministration put> on alternative opinions More information and contact phone numbers for the following campus organizations can be at­ tained bv calling the Campus Activi­ ties Office at (512) 4” l-30f5: The University Democrats Stu­ dents for Ann Richards Students tor Choice University Civil Liber­ ties Union Texas Students for the Impeachment of George Bush, In- tergrex and the Y oung Communist League are but a few organizations with a decided progressive lean. Contact the Campus Activities O f­ fice. It can tell you which groups will best address vour pet issues. TZidquxufb $ ^ ( u e j i T c u t C& Engineering, Architecture, Interior & Graphic Design Students ALW AYS A 2 0 % D IS C O U N T FOR ALL S T U D E N T S Reproduction Work —- Xerox, photo velox, blueline prints Drafting Supplies and Equipment 1 oik $ . of Barton Spnngs) 6 1 5 S . L a m a r 4 4 1 - 2 4 7 5 Ralph J. Branch D.D.S. WISDOM TOOTH TROUBLES Q . V\hat c a u ses w isdom te e th to b e tro u b le­ so m e for man\ young p eo p le A. Basically it's b e ca u se th e s e are the la>t p e r­ m an ent te e th to co m e in, usually betw een age P and 21. T hese third m olars — four of the m — ,ue the teeth that d ev elop in the up p er and low er rear co rn e rs o f th e m outh. But by the tim e they are ready to eru pt, all ot th e o th e r teeth are in p lace and there may not b e enough room tor the wisdom teeth to m ove naturally into position In such c a se s a w isdom to o th may co m e in only part yy.w som etim es at an angle or the to o th ma\ b e co m e yyedged (im pacted b eh in d a netgh- borm g seco n d m olar. P roblem s that som etim es d ey elo p inclu d e decay ot infectio n and sw elling and the w isdom to o th or neigh borin g teeth croyyding of o th e r te e th . Recular ch e ck u p s during the early te e n y e a r s help the d en tist to m onitor the d ev elo p m en t o t the third m olars, and plan a co u rse ot treatm en t it the y\isdom te e th are not moy ing into norm al position. 2907 Duval 472-5633 Emergency * 443-1861 How to Become a Straight-A Student R E G A R D L E S S O E YOL R EAST R E R C b R M A S C E I S SCH O O L W h eth e r you're an u n d ergrad ­ u ate o r a g ra d u a te stu d en t, this b o o k can h e lp you get stra ig h t Vs. \nd. let's Face it. b etter grades o ften m ean a b etter an d h ig h e r pay ing job a fter grad u ation . ONLY $ 6 .9 5 ! "This is a biwk that every parent ought to give d im son and daughter." —Michael Xovak, Sy n d icated C olum nist “This is a splendid book... a wry insightful and eminently practical guide." - T e rre l H Bell. F o rm er Secretary o f f d u ration A P9CMS >>SriM KNl V-*yv,'. EXCiWENC£ > c o c ie s e ANO GOAOUAK SCHOOL 3Y StCOABNC 1ÍST WISE ANC VAX NO THf S'S T ÍM «CSA =o« vou PLUS - * 0 * W ■itAO A 8 0 0 *. MOV* «0 lAXE A TtST ho* ic sum a twm GORDON W G RtL\|r..Ph.a OVER 200,000 COPIES SOLD!!! S u n iy ing F reshm an C om position The Art ot C reative W riting by Scot) Edelstrin by Tajos Egrt ALSO AVAILABLE: Please add S 1.50 postage and handling for each book. S.4F E $5.00! Order all three books fo r $15. S 5 plus postage and handling o f on h $>.00. \\ and \ | residents add appropriate sales tax 4-0581)-2 Getting Straight Vs—SB.93 4-0403-9 Sun is ing Freshman Composition—$7.93 5-0200-2 1 he Art of Creative \N riting—$5.95 Total \mount E nclosed S-------------------- ..................................... Name City................................... — Shipment Made U ithin 10 I kt\s C A LL OR W RITE—VISA & MASTERCARD ACCEPTED 800-447-BOOK Zip Please Print \ddress State C arol Publishing Group 120 Enterprise Vvenue. Sccaucus, \ J 0 7 0 9 4 Hey, Have You Heard the News? It’s a HILLEL OPEN HOUSE PARTY and BARBEQUE R ep resen tativ es from Je w ish Cam pus O rganizations will be there to chat with you and tell y o u how to get involved. Time: 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Septem ber 16,1990 B arb eq u e begins at 5:00 p.m. Tell all your friends to come by and join you at the Hillel House 2105 San Antonio Ph. 476-0125 See Ya There'. Collegiate Compuiting A division of Hayes Computing, inc. Computer Rentals I K FT. F k U M N G , and F R E E 24 H O I K S U T Ü K I throughout the entire school >ear for only $2 75.00 per semester! WITH Word Processing, Database. Spreadsheets. Program m ing Languages. E lectronic M ail. E lectro n ic C alendar, C onnect into the University M ainfram es and L ibrary Com puter System s, C o n n ect into over 2ÍX) other Com puter System s W orld W ide, plus m uch much m o re ! MENTION THIS A£> AND RECEIVE" 250 FREE LASER PRINTS V* ITH A 2 SEMESTER RENTAL AGREEMENT. 594-4571 Right groups want conservatives S. Scott Gaifle New Stucems Eanon Sta~ survey Welcome young conservatives to \u>tm and the University ot Texas \t first it can be difficult attem pting to landscape a political cluttered with dozens ot leftist inter­ est groups and more colorful per­ so n a litie s than the com bined trav el­ ing carniv als ot the work! But these tacts alone make the University ex­ citing and important tor those inter­ ested in conserv ative issues Conservative cam pus politic* re­ v o k e around the som etim es eontro- v ersial N. oung C onserv atives o f Tex­ as YCT is not affiliated w ith anv political party but regularte en ­ dorse- and works w ith candidates in the major parties Young C on­ servatives of Texas is dedicated tv' the principles of lim ited govern­ ment the free market system indi­ vidual rights traditional family v a l­ ue- and a superior national defense. It is an issue-oriented group YCT lobbies and rates the Texas l egisla­ ture on these issues and works to preserve their integrity at the Uni­ versity During l 0*^ the YCT has al­ ready sponsored such speakers as Lt. Col. Oliver North, Clayton Wil­ jurist Robert Bork and \ ice iam- President Dan Quayle. \C T maintains ties w ith other campus group- which pursue nar­ rower agendas Students Xdvvacat­ ing a \ alid Education (S M E) is con­ cerned with attempts to politicize the University s curriculum. C ollege Republicans helps Republican can­ didate- around the cam pus Austin Young Republicans ages 18-35 m eets off cam pus but draws m am interesting Republican speakers. The Cam pus Pro-Life M ovement -anctitv ot unborn supports human life. YCT member- are usu­ ally involved with one or more ot the other groups on cam pus. the During P H 1 liberal activism in­ creased drastically. Toni Luckett, an acknow ledged lesbian, was elected Guardians of the right were ready at an attempted flag-burning last spnng. TSP photo \th e ist- announced \ — ociation pre-sdent Students C onservative- didr t take her elec­ tion -erk'uslv until a tew w eek- lat­ er w hen a group known a- the I -li­ it- ve:-Tv mtention to have an hour of flag- burning on the We-t Mall. The athe­ ists were met bv 4 0 members of YCT and College Republicans w ho doused them with tire extinguishers and prevented a -m gie flag from being burned. A reinvigorated radical left ha- since turned its attention toward a proposal called PRIDE PRIDE mán­ date- a class m \frican studies tor all students and provides tor a sepa­ rate African-American Students Center w ith a budget of 550.000 a vear YCT believes this recom m en­ dation is impractical separatist and politically motivated a r c that at u- heart is the w ish to perpetuate pro­ grams or preferential treatment tor minorities \C T reiects the notions that race sex or sexual orientation should bo considered w hen admit­ ting students or hiring em ployees Y C V and S A \ E distrib­ During uted issue- briefs signs petition- and pro-- releases explaining the adverse effects of such as multicultural proposals PRIDE. thousands of \n oth er controversial cam pus is­ sue i- the use ot state fund- and or mandatorv student fees tor politiza purposes The conservative view is ' that taxpayers and students shou not have to pav tor the publication of politi a! positions with w hich thev do not agree YCT and S W E are involved in a dispute with a new spaper known as Ica> Te is state funded and purports to repre­ sent the view s ot the C hicanoa com m unity. Tetas m em bers have distributed copies tv' state senators and representativ es in an attempt tv' influence to their liberal political agenda. Re­ cently the University responded to these charges and h as lim ited lexis' distribution to the College of Com ­ munication. legislation favorable All things considered politics at the University is both challenging and interesting Members of YCT and other groups m entioned here hav e the opportunity tv' experience campus citv state and federal poli­ tics CaiVe chairman of YCT anyone to contact the g m up may call him at (512) 444-4025 or map visit with YCT table on the West A t- at Mali THE D \ I I V TEXAN August 1990 Page D11 Going for your degree? Weve got a high degree of experience in student lending. Texas Com merce is an open-door lender tor lexas Guaranteed Student Loan Corporation iTGSLC) student loans. We offer the Stafford Student I oan(GSL), Supplemental Loan for Students (SLS and Parent Loan (PLUS) options to qualified persons as determined b\ TGSLC. We re committed to processing \o u r loan quickly and we welcome the opportune) to w ork w ith you. Just indicate Texas Commerce as your lender on vour loan application and write in our lender identification number (831420). So when it s time to apply for your student loan, call Texas Commerce. For more information, call or write: Student Loan Representative Texas Commerce Bank P.O. Box 2558 Houston, Texas 7 7 2 5 2 -8 314 (713)^75-5340 or toll - free, 1-800- 3 3 3 - 3TCB SUBSCRIBE UTMOST MAGAZINE TSP BUILDING 25TH & W HITIS U tm osT UNIVERSITY AM UAL CLINIC MARK COTNAM. DVM 3701 Guadalupe Austin. Texas 78705 454-5201 Mon.-Fri. 8-6 Sat. 9-12 Texas Commerce Bank □ M e Tiber F D C : „ . J O p f x v i. - tv I c"Jv M e n b e r T e u v C v v n m m 'f Banc-hairr- Irv Welcome Back udents ■ ■ ■ Look What Happened While You Were Away. ERS is Now Open in Austin. It seemed like a capítol idea to bring Hooters to Longhorn Country, where the burnt orange will find a home on the range in the Orange Ends zone. Come try the soon to be relatively famous home of quotes and chicken wings, sit back and enjoy yourself. If there's anything special you will require please ask. Soon, you’ll learn why we say. “Hooters is a wonderful thing.". Northcross Mall 2525 Anderson Lane OOTERS BUCKS $2.00 o f f ANY ENTREE AT HOOTERS. v>i< Coupon Per Customer Wings, Clams, O yster Roasts, Etc... Northcross Mal • 2525 Anderson Lane H o o te r s — Delightfully Tacky Yet U nrefined i I I ! I i I I I I I I I I 1 1 Hfe D Vil > l> \ f e a *.• t <*>« PtRHANENT H\!H RfMOV AL fa •.. 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CARDS WHLCOMh MON ERj S. *0-500 S.\! tO-5 AN OPPORTUNITY TO BREATHE RAGWEED ALLERGY•000 I I I If you are 18 to 3. years i ar.i surver from ragweed allergy, you might quality to participate in a 4-week study of an investigational n e d ’cme You will receive tree ski it-test mg, pnysical exams, E K G s, and lab-work. Financial com pensation provided upon studv completion w r v HEALTHQUESTRESEARCH 345-0032 f X R E - C O M P l T i : S000 \NDERSON SQL \RE SUTE 111 BEHIND ENTRE DISCOUNT PC SALES & RENTALS/ NEW '\ 1 MUM RCENTER i f i w“" Call now :o h v e e.o* * Ml Saint > Parish Jm\e 'S.'V n oe- útones r--------------- Vl*;*V»Vtl»y 41 NitliS 1 s.x a e rb u ry > 1 * H * I s I 58C The Rev. P eter M. Frey Chaplain C anterbury 209 W. 27th St. Tel. 477-6839 Hoars. 9.00 a.m. to 11 00 ? ax “Most fam ous for her role as Aice in the Brady Bunch SPEAKING .ABOUT HER OWN FAITH JOURNEY COMMUNION SERVICE AT 6:00 FREE BAR-B-QUE (first come first served) at 6:45 Speaker will begin around Tod Canterbury exists to help meet the spiritual needs of the college community V. e are ar. open «. hristan com m unity ^ welcoming into our midst not only Episcopal and Anglican students, but also those ot any der.or.v.r at-.on o taith A e also welcom e those who have questions or doubts about God as well as those seeking to deepen the re.ationsrv.p th already have with Him. We offer a w arm fellowship from which to explore and inquire about God W e :v eve that Jesus died to take away our sin. not our m inds P m e : 4 A u g u s t * 9 9 0 \ m l> \ i i \ I t \ v \ LOOKING FOR AN INTERESTING ELECTIVE? CHRISTIAN STUDIES FOR UNIVERSITY STUDENTS WE OFFER: ■*. V A* *8*4 W ' ’W» ^ *w **? NbA %■(# ” "Hrti ■ Acered *e c courses *"'cr cc r ce * - cop.e-" e-- occbe-" c-~e c*cc- -* “ C ’ c ■oo rvtrwmru-»? t e s c ^ e p n o -v.r shorts OTce o \ Institute for C hristian Studies 1909 U niversity Avenue 1 5 1 2 )4 7 7 -5 7 0 1 % J IM REESE, C A M P U S MINISTER 1909 UNIVERSITY AVENUE (512) 477-5701 studen C h r i s t i a n fellowship P s CHURCH OF CHRIST Sunaay 3 c e C ass Sundav VVorshiD W e d n e s d a y Sio^e Class 9:15 A M 10:30 AM 6:00 PM 7:00 PM BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS ...471-5244 Leaving for school been so easy > ■ > { .c. t p n M . g t h a t .*.) t i t a i s ty g ix tn c s ; a* '-e itii h?« d<*r W c c g* t > t u i\ h d t - t v K ia b tc i r . . c k s i n v z e > N ia a a r e u ju tu n u iT it x m t * f s t e e r i n g . a i r g v ^ k h t t o m n g . a t x i F M o n t o p o f t h e A M . P ía s . R y d e r c !c p iH it %\ ten i x \ v n h a n d e a w e v e t t trst a m g tip s. \ n ü w e r e c - o v o n tine w a l i e t . to e Call your local Ryder dealer at 462-6900 or 836-7184 > ) c a l í R y d e r B e c a u s e w h i l e c o l l e g e m a y n o t a', w a s - b e a b r e e z e , g v r p Y O t n rmmm UT boasts substantial gay, lesbian community uI Ml f' -4Ui>n QUT c r w i FH*it y .1 xth st * se w . ' c l ' to eh ' 'e wears eon- torta We - ve s Sigh n the loafer o t - w - r s o r c e - - dtetunet or it vou re new ree - t i verst l Lan S h Gav anct Lesoiaii eo n - gents - of ai, three .v” - H g" on the ’rgamzations 'e anti-d e r in - -a- ben ooi ev being hot potatoes! arouno ~e L ’ \d m n - ra o r Bu- reaueraev . F ve vea s .1 the scueiens \> s o c 1 d ttv^n o f*te F éicvi i Lv St? n u te d h c h e L ' e ■- tv Conncii droooevi a e c i a r o n e>n !’resso.en. v\ LI- re c e to ->; m :o ao ó "he term ^exua o n en ta­ re n 't ex >nn< jnin-dTScrirTina- ’o r Ce'i:>.v or the C ni\ ersitv New since the School! of Law mav lose prestige if it d o esn 't comply with \ ”v r \ a n As>oc.ation e>t Lave ie aro. kid -exua' or’en:a:ion tv e M » u e > oolicv 'tjv e -... rrected L-000*0 .< ' a The a e- oloao. of ooiitical v s;- ?uitv o r the part eh the lesbian i^av co*'— .— in h'e rom ' of e t - r > -v e-> .tree: theater ag- gre'-.-' -e actions an d etter-writing ej-ppa gn> p the eem ir'a 'em e-'te-'' tew O'- of the three officially reeognizeei organizations which has initiated most ot the student action ' rave'r or :*te and-disco-" "a:.on ' i v c v t v Le-'Ciarts d u o .c - che L Fhe L L eune once' ti'e ca-"pu> scene ast year :a selp meet the so- cut needs of women, which the nale-deumnateo Ca - a no Lo-num Student-» las been \sseu-ation > ta egling to addre-.. Wit-' -to hard veiing-v v tw ee n the gtoups roth novv work togethei uuite et-ectr- e*.v •. tee ring commit­ tee ’Tie nber, Svivs the L L will corns tournam ent at píete a voilevbail Chances bar everv VVednesdav throe ctrout Septem ber The . _ w . ess c 1 Chapm have . -r aa and ba-ketba More h \jr 100 students proiestod *or gas (esbtar r,g r :s this summer High on the Sst of a^l tbree organizations is the anti­ discrimination poiicy being hot potatoed around the UT Administration Bureaucracy. s p e a k e r s a n d w o r k - t e a m s p a t t i e s > h o p s t h s ta ll f o f i h c a a c tio n , a r o v is tb tñ f v r a n k h i g h e r ewi t h e m i n d s o f c h i. , e a r - s t e e r i n g c o m m i t t e e d o w n ra s n t e g r a t m g A t t h e i r f i n a l m e e tir ^ jt li*>t s p r i n g , :h e C a v a n d L e s b ia n . S t u d e n t s A sso ­ stn .> n g l\ b o a r d m e m b e r s c ia t io n a - id c o n s i d e r e d s t e p p i n g n r e - e i e c t i o r s ^ c i d r - c o r ' o p e s t h e b e t t e r b e a r d ' h i s d e c i s i o n c o m e s a t a c a n e w h e n r a c e c la s s g e n d e r a n d . e x u a 1 o n e ita t-.o n i s s u e s o n . j i i ' l x s v a v e c o n e f r o m a s i m m e r t o a b o il In ch e w o r d , o f lo n g -t-.m e b v u u d m e ’" b e r - r a n k S e n o VVe v e c o t t e r a w a v w 't h d o i n g t o o l it t le coo l o n g O n t h e s o c ia l o g e r x ia che C I S \ b o l d ., a VV -.n ter S e m " o r?n a : t - p s to F n c h a n t e d KkVk a n d a n a :;i- ge-v r t u p p v F lo u r e v e r v F - o .i v " c m a t t h e T e v a s I 'm o n n n to t p 4 v a c tu > c are I'o litic a L v t h e e*i S A h o . t - . a •*■ a re - r e . > • .1 ' e . c o m i n g o u t w o r k - h o c * ; . b ¡ a - c :a y a - o e a k e r s b u e a t J " u \ -v a r e n e -.s V> e e k s p - - g \ .0 C I S A h a . m :h e w o r k , a C o a h t i o n o f Cniv a n d L e s b ia n S t- .:d e n t C r o u p , o f T e x .i. a n d O k d h o r m C o n f e r e n c e . a te o fo r O c t o b e r e v e rv T h e Lavv a n d G r a d u a t e S t u d e n t s a n d L e .b u m C o n c e r n s t o r C a v m eets the specific needs of non- traditiona adult undergraduates as ■ve as gradí ate students Lac*' se­ mester a new speaker is hosted by the LGSCLC Paula Edlebrick of tibe Lamda . egal defense Fund spx>ke -? t h e s p r i n g - o u r V -c L G S G L G h a p p v .c a m s an h o u r after the GLSA s every un- dav The location c h a r g e , every week, distnbi. tuig itself among the gav and lesbian bars in town \ three organization - can be 4 JS re a c n o d a t ( s i 3 4 This A.-.-x In ' mas TWIT ÜK - * :emu: :r Times TWA7 W y a n d Mi T\'u: U tsm f j - e p u b l i c a r n o n . which avid -*ess esbion, gav concerns 1 hev also contain phone ’ u m b e r s and addresses ot various a n d church groups health a t h e i s and h*ga contacts b a r s and other ' W '' has statewide organizations b /'t - e u t ’on a n d c a n p r o b a b i v b e o , ud a t t h e n e a r e s t bar or organ ra­ tion m vour hom etow n Ts e Lhuvers;tv . a great place to 'h e easiest wav co ex- esbiangav aece.. ae home;, on campus is a: the • am Iv tree outside the le x a . . m o r hi:: c n g o n t h e V\ esc Mall V eo -s ; -ro-'/' V" ~he GLSA INSURING AT U.T. Since Y ou can start your semester with a bang and finish being a winner with our wide range eh student sendees. Let our expert staff eh 300 guide you to success. •TUTORING •M EN TORINO N, •TYPING/COPYING Guaranteed CH OAK PLioemau. A k k* .Ctail. U'C semester Chcmtscrv tor non science majors) “1 r n r r Lecture r i \ E C Notes I } We offer C urrent Notes tor: Chemistry, Classical Civilization, Biolc^v,Government,Psychology, ¡ | and tiu rv me** subjects. i Free One Week Of Current Notes blouse of Tutors O pen 7 Days 472-6666 L— .— o o d f o r e i t h e r $ 1 0 aff a lo c a l r e n t a l , o r $ '2 5 o f t a o n e - w a y r e n t a l yff&t ^fxpinsits D^c^itub^r 31. 1901). Ocw? coupoc jnht rowfeni RYDER 'We re t h e r e a t e v e n t u r n v. L-kh street • LnwerMiy T o*ers • 412 6c*o * OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK iwxttl M dm ght SUN T t t t SINCE I9 6 0 University political scene offers diversity, change Kevm McHargue i Hfc I) vll \ lt \ vn i 1900 Page Dt5 r t f t H W i x n i LUCtU UCi> ¿VílU t n O I U tjEfelí FsJtóí p r e - t O c ' . a nd ' id e v etor v r e c r u i t m e n t o c e n t f i c C U f n v < . x it t hots t o v u 's f d on ■ icta< » u e s p o l i t i c a l - d r a w i n g a tte n tio n eauer'. and ton? natio nal p r o » f r o m Vt the o t K e n d of the -'p eetrum g r o u p s s u c h a s th e Y o u n g C o n s e r v ­ a t i v e s o r T e x a s ¿ l t d S t u d e n t '' \ d v o - h a v e a V a l i d E d u c a t i o n ..a tu n g la u n c h e d j v o u n t e r - o t f e *■ ’>> - c 0 » •o n g m u v e u i t u r a i i ' " i s a m e a n s o t st rv a trv e -' ‘ t h o u g h t c o n t r o l . " C a m p u s c o n ­ -' e r e a p p u e d a t L u c s - e tt ' v ic t o r v cHam n g ¡t o n t h e a p a t i n o t t h e u m e " t u c k 't it s w h o v o t e d c o n s i s t e n t l y f o e a n d f o & K . F h e t i g ' t c u r r i c u l u m o v e r .h a rte e ' w 1! conn vpv. at everv ;eve< — w L - . a L L v ie p u j r t m e n > t o . n e ^ r a t e 1 á ji.y ic l v-bi i y*i_> L t ^ > u U u K d e p a r t m e n t T I*» i l l o f l e g e Ton Luckett, left, wor a ardstide victory n ast year s eiectiors *or ores»» dent of the Stucencs Association T'S P 'n e c jo o te / „ . C/ ' j p r e s t * u ' i t VV h i l e •” a i n c u i t u • a O o m ■ r a t e " -> e if a - a» ■. ■> a r e ^ e o r v h " ' O t . o ■ b n ¿ n . > n ^ p n r k c o a b i t t e r d e b a t e t h e L I í . x ’ ¡ ! t ! C J : a g e n d a sh>i d e n t s | a n d a t l a g s h p - o r u i ' o e r g r a o a a t e w h e n t t a d d e d r e a d ; n p o o r a c ^ m h a v e r a i s e d o c h e r e g u a i i v oa v i s i v e e d u c a t i o n ^ u c h c o n c t s e e m s i n e v - a n d a t t i r m a t i v e a e t u o n t o t r e - ■ > > u e ^ : n e v ’ » s i i v i. t s b i a n s i t a b l e c j u t r e d r r e > h n l a n c o m p o ' t i o n h a v e a r c u l a t e o a p e t i t i o n e u c i e" i s e d VN h i l e u n d e r g i a c t . a h a v e r a l - c o u r > e r a e u i t v t n e t n i p e r s p r o t e " t e d b v m o r e ■ t h a n -r s t u d e n t e r g J H I 2 J - l i e d , g r a d ú a l e s k u d k w a r e p v n o c r i e i n t r o a u c t i l h i c>t l x > l i t i c a l m a t e r i - t i o n ' t v ' a o o ' C \ u a f o r i e o t a t t o n t o m e a n s s i l e n t V c o a l i t ’t o n vH ; • a o o a i > u a tc > t h e d a > r yruH.Trn a n o t ' e c n i - t h e L n n • e r s i t v s a n h - d i s c r i m i j n a t ó n n a t e s t u d e n t s t o u g h t a n d w o n a p r o - t e ^ e p o > t p e n e d t h e c h a n c . e - ' t o r a p o i C V N ' i n a r p r v > p v > s a i t'! C . ' C O t r a c t e v t a r - o r a i w e p r e m i ­ v e a r . w i e f r p r e l e n t e d t o t h e L n ; \ > e t > i t v . *' ' a j ■1 ■' g '• r e c a g r a d u a t e T h e E n g l i s h s c u t t l e ?> < u > i o n e e e u n c i l M f v e r a v e a r s a c a o p g x 1 s e d s t u d e n t s c a l i m g t h e n a s e l v e s - * * T N e s K i r n i i > n ;% v v n a t w l l P e a O i ’ p w a r ? . a d m n ' t r a t o r ' . .v a e d i d n s t h e n a t i o n O n g a y m e t ' a ' d e > c i a : ' ' > e e u e o I t o ? e a t t a c L e d t h e L n i v e r s i cv ' n \ o i v e - o n e ^ i d e a e t i v t^. t ’V w a n t t o e n d c h e ' i ' g t e c t p u t f o r p r o t e c t i o n r n e n t i n ‘ d v ’ n e ^ . a n 1u e t i a n r i g h d d m m a n e e e t w f u t e u \ i i e > : n L it e r a - S t u d e ’ ' a H o n a v e p r e » ■ e d lx> a p c '• e - ' t u r e h i s t o r v a n u o c in e c l >c ■ o í < i i e ^ c n a n g e t h e L m v e c s i t v s t i r l a n c i a l I n a i l o r t h e ' e n . ' t a n i c e s m d i v i d u - th e o t h e i s i d e h g h t s to r e ta in a c a n o n tt c o n s i d e r s v a l u a b l e a n d t i u e V\ s th o u t a n v h o p e ten c o n * t e c n v e i n 'i ic n a> s e n a - m u m m e n t s tv c e n s u s -P e d e b a t e o n c u m 'c u i'a m ' t u o e d t v e - s v p r o b a b v w :x i o u g n t pot rs* bv vou. » a tio c o l ‘e g * b v c o ¡- t e n n o n t s h a v e c a l e c ed itx a n d m o r e a d u a e e d u c a - V» tío a ' a c e ' . ' . ' s e t t a p o liu c a J ton-, fewr t h e en tiyre c a m p u s . T t u e e S t u - dv • > na s . a r e g i s t e r e d o r g a m z a - a n d s. s t u d e n t '' 'n a v e a ra llv tio n d e ' ^ a ' • v *in a c ■> n o t ' v e c - C h e a p h a i r c u t e a r c . j u s t t e i t f t . NDRA COS MET OS 4VE0A PAUL MITCHELL NEXUS MATR X REDICEN SEBASTIAN SORB £ , u a cqCUS 21 \vs PQTQS T CM1 PR b TIG NIC DAF \ MONA SYSTEM A AP°Ll ->€CT N wOlCC S YS IV) A JtetA S A S NFcS M HENNA LUCEN" -E -M O O *’- 3 ROCA " C . . M N CE - 4 HV! tS MAGE "RES3A VASES'* EA \ DE "ERRA :ac>. R0 F%EA RONS CR \?PER$ DRVEPS 3R.$.-*E$ \A . S. ~c. ES 3LEACH RICKS ertce n » • i » - to r excel! LIT stvhn^* perns* colon highlightings naturalizing» sun glitz mg. and weaving t • b ring in th is ad for 15% oft a orodycts 2414 G-j ¿j upe inext to O f old Yanng s 2102 Guadalupe (next to ttie Woo) 2CC4 Guadalupe next to GSVI Steakitcuse 47S-6960 479-0727 4^3-3433 I FORGOT TO BUY FURNITURE! ^ # # c$- 4 # # ;;ÍL<é ^ r-'WW ^^ •f-'W ^ ^ S w # -S'- ■:<■■ :í $:■ ' littp •^‘y?dCw‘J H r r *(«#! L k ^ ^ 4^ # # • # f 'S * ' .in * '» n y y 1 ^ ^ .y ^ ^ b # #•## DEN-MART WE HAVE BARSTOOLS, TV CARTS. CLOCKS. A \D BEDS WE HAVE BOOKCASES IN WHITE OR BLACK FOR $45 EACH OR 3 FOR $119 30 for $1190 W e 4 r t e ' t n i i t tnucti tnor\ 1912 WEST ANDERSON LANE 451-2144 OPEN MON-SAT 10-6 THURS ’TIL 8 CLOSED SUNDAY oageD'o A ^ s : ^90 IHI D\ll \ ffWN Is this your idea of participatin in a drug study? - a p h arm aceu tical research firm based in Austin We conduct cvalu- a : ions o: newly-developed m edications, col­ lecting data an a product s effectiveness and safetv for presentation to th e I S Food and Drug A dm inistration. We have ongoing stu d ies for healthy, non-sm oking m ales a s well as for people with physical conditions requiring treatm en t, su ch as athlete s toot. Safetv first. All oí th e stu d ies we do h ere at P harm aco are first reviewed by an independent board of doctors, nurses, pharm acologists, law ­ yers and clergym en This group m u st find that th e rig h ts and welfare of p articip an ts will be adequately protected, and th at their health will not be endangered Pharm aco s own stall of physicians, pharm acologists, n u rse s and oth er re se a rch p rofessionals .dcse'.y m onitor study particip an ts during their stay in our facility, and are alw ays available to patien ts should they require any follow-up. J u s t like h om e . Well, a l m o s t ... The ev alu ation s we do th at require healthy, non-sm oking m en are called P h ase I stu d ies For th ese, p articip an ts c h e c k into our m od­ ern dc rm itory-style facility for overnight stays ranging from periods of 3 6 h o u rs to one m onth Ail o f our p an icip an ts are paid, with t he tin a : ic ial co : 11 p e : isa 1 i o n av e ra g ii 1 g S 150 mr each 4S hour Slav D uring th eir stay here, v olu nteers can enter- ta n th em selv es playing pool, horse sh o es, video g am es, board gam es or w atching a mo\ ie from ou r video library S in ce m any of ou r part icip a n tsa re stu d e n ts, ou r large study lounge gets a lot 0 : use M eals, housing, and activ ities are alw ays provided free-of-charge to p articip an ts You m ight say it's ju s t like hom e Well, alm ost I *~ * ^5 It's a no bill s itu atio n . P h arm aco also h a s a n in -h ou se clin ic to treat people w ith p h y sical or em otional con d ition s. We have ongoing stu d io s evaluating new m ed icatio n s in a variety of th erap eu tic a re a s su c h a s high blood p ressu re, a th le te 's foot, w o m e n s h e a ltlica re . anxiety and d ep ressio n . Before we c a n enroll you in a tria l, one of ou r s ta ff d octo rs, p h y sician a s s is ta n ts or n u rse s wdl give you a free, th o ro u g h exam in atio n to d eterm in e if you m eet the stu dy e n te n a .-Vs a research, p articip an t you will receive m edical c o n su lta tio n , lab oratory e v alu atio n s and m ed ication —a ll at n o ch arg e. And. u p on com pletion of a stu d y, you will be paid a financial incentive for your involvem ent. And last, but c e r t a i n l y not lea st... V \ *i >1 / In addition to th e free m edical care and fin an ­ cial co m p en satio n you receive w hen you p ar­ ticip ate in a re sea rch stu dy, you c a n feel good ab ou t the co n trib u tio n you are m aking to the advancem ent of m edical scien ce. ^ This is what we look like. Phan naco is located in Sou th A ustin, ju s t off cf B en W hite Blvd. at 1009 B a n is te r Lane. Do yo u like g e t t i n g m ail? If you would like m ore in form ation 011 P h arm aco and our research program s, please give u s a call at 4 6 2 -0 4 9 2 If you would Uke to receive ou r m onthly new s­ letter with stu dy u p d ates, leave your nam e and ad d ress on ou r answ ering m ach in e. A lier h o u rs please call 447 - 3641 11 V M C o l w p \ i n l K \ y \ August 990 Page D1 ? The University Bookstore mu — ■ * * — *1 ' wuMxi vm¿imKN t h e sñrm^kcá ' ¿ S - W E ^ E « S n M \ ____________________ /TOftC GRAND RE- OPENING Newly Renovated with Expanded Lines & Greater Selection s SUPPLIER OF ALL YOUR COLLEGE NEEDS! “S h o p o u r official a n d com plete line o f b o o k sto re m e r c h a n d is e " Across from West Mall - “ON THE DRAG" Business Hours: Monday thru Saturday Sunday 8:00 a.m.-0:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m ** Come in and register for a “JVC Rack Stereo System" ** CD Player Graphic Equalizer - 100 Watts - Compulink Remote V alued at O N E TH O U SAN D D O L L A R S : To be g iven a w a y on Wednesday. The Varsity: The greatest theater you'll never get to see HageD18 August '990 IKED\1U 11 \ \n D iv e W in te’ v J; XÍ U K " R i \ & TST *tx\á ITMil 1% IITV . K . 11 x ; k rrwMVJt cxv iTSlTV t TH V* H>!X tV te i \ umn> hcxi>c IXX>!' CwXkXCt' >n- u\XvH>tV! th€‘ TkM\vitOitO! ;>xhxV hot the \ a rv it\ t iff KfX ‘X th-Jt tbl> ‘X vXOO m v ;>st . hHlft '^oro^^xM' T* v '’Ox ;xs":^%OiO 1 hat > cV* :et: i c tv* - XI o i ’v t Ko vv X to' irortx>.vyoo, bov o o itto*v ' mm> :hai h& ú dom* *: w :h an and to v g ' itw g th e nut a-i w h . h t . . "vT -Oath W .¡11 v ‘ \o u asked for a computer that’s college material. C * 1 Y Y We heard you. 1 _ The ideal computer for college needs certain things. Like a mouse, to make it eas% to use. Preloaded software, th a tli let you create impressive papers with graphics and spreadsheets. And great tools, like a notepad, calendar and cardfile. It should also be expandable, so it can grow w ith your needs. The IBM Personal Svstem 2" has ail this at a special student p rice.* And if you bux before December 31. l^O . you'll receive a TWA Certificate * * entitling vou to a round-trip ticket lor $14°** $24d. Plus a free TWA Getaway* Student Discount Card application. You'll also get a great low price on the PRODIGY5 service. The PS 2* is perfect for college because you told us just w hat vou needed. And no oi>e knows what it takes to be real college material better than you. Texas x^sUnion M icroCenter 210 T'.isi -1* street Mondav - Friday 11 00a m to 6 00p m Phone -H !-o20‘ 1 r.c MíCroc enter s specutl prices arc available en h to e x c b le t' I Students Facuitv and Staff Prices and ax a: abOiiv subiect to change without notice ■Th s suCNed to a»a ar \ s 4va a r e o r v tc Q.a stjoens 'acu *. stat4 a e ^s: Hat p ó n a s e ©M Seteciea Academe Solutionsthrough panopat ng campus «ocatxws i>oe*s a t p*ees a-e suD?ec: tc change and BM ma. * trxJraw He c 'V at a~v time w moot written notce **Va o toi a~v TWA destrahon tn t^e c o n tra ta US Of Puerto Secte^oe' "6 ' 99C H'OuqhDece~De '9 ' 99' a* t'xe ♦ o íto ^ ^ ’ound-tnc <*res S' 49 2C t' c 'c- na\e Horn September 16 i 99C through june u ' 99' a*x: S e c ' e ^ o e * D e c & ry o e * 19 ' 99' $2 4 9 0 0 roun<3 n p tor tras^ jyn etS '991 ttwougr Sepie^De 15 '991 Seats are i«m*tec ca‘e $ oon retunoaC,e 14 oav advance rfemase txecK-jJt cates a^c ce"a n atne resnctons acc-"» Comc-ete oeta Is a ^ sh>n o r. cet * cate Aponcants fo*T vs As Geta^as St^oe 't Discount Card must De X -t*rr»e st^oe^’soetAeent*ie ageso* ^6-26 á BV s^e-sc^a Svste- 2 a^o *>3 2 are eg stereo o i ntemtt'Ona Business Macones Corporation TWA s a -eg-stereo servctnrsa^ olTmns World A ffcnes nc TWA Getaway s a fegsteA?c traoerrwk ot Trans A jc A*r*nes oc PPQOG> rs a reg steed serve e maf*v and CaGer-a-* ot Hoc Se-\ces Company a partners1n¡o & BM and Sea s í ©v* Cc'txt'atc" 199C ; u\: ¡im* im k t \ \ . tx'Tx\i rvWi: m\»S i > : >v V 'ixvrtod kxmrs cXlth ' g •• V. trxvt 1 chi N. IX vVf V' .-.xv to :hi Kikxmy w a mat x x - «.f. K • . r.n>i':k\: him 'v "ti\ •Vic ■v'xv rxv.».u><- ntwrsjh students vvcivti t buunc "v..ch poivom \u Rat>nx'ttt> tin hc> .i 1 ov V" Kt\v»rd> '■v' a *' .i iv " v.xv'\>rx'T x x iv .'' v v t r c . v'S'* a - pnesecvv trnxitor snd priik at 1VIIt> O* ' f\ ' ! ;%G v b '¿>SCir\ h^X'C 1XV ' 3t’tXl to hi \ o to v :v tlx » . X\ ; 0 iaixx v c c aro: tn e c txx-n tv .X' ot thir.c ,o x \ ' - ,'c i.' credits and It s kind ot like an or^An ovmxx said *x ,>c". >v Noso -.ionio co ot opening shown over the .h w o x x : ' v n c :"-i1 ;v ;x \ m ' x 11 v r .v 54 w .i > the \ «V n o r ; x : . ito the H i m let > IntvrstatX' C o l iv tio r. Vo owin aUKYin a K x :t the " ..to W e hoard o ooxrok’ ot d .n> be rote the theater . osed that th e an chiteet was looking tor a m urahst to ixiint a new m xta! ovot the a i m * : i :..':oo. .: .x x ' rrantK penhoo and oe ehntx drive to '."O X '! the r r c .V H v 'i *' "...'.1 said W :Gv':i who ' . : ¿ " NiTTV'-ontativc" a.t Tower . ’. ow e: kevorCs the nxide • oioat :"■< the ",'..ra: wvxild envaoi akvncvxli the i he ov e>- new iv^un ak r : o ’ the o .x s oa;x' •rot" the no\ c Ñ ’. x troni w h .h .1 . iovd hangs :x rem oved W ibsm said K it the Tower architects ano . ovv tv a tv wo k ic to aitet tr. mu* *.a '-o t hat - - ' ke ws> tM tkrovvki :> ro.rent > "ot •. m.*• v v\i ' to -. 1 hex Vhev u>t d dn t know A ,.hM1 x ; c ot the .0 n-.xrov ^ ot .cxiat '.:x>di* tatio '* ' -.v't'.i o..t .ví t.'w .1 a ro a kit ot them ti.xt x w : m en see n th e rouxiih T h ev jjust d id n't know how m uch the nural Ikh\ tig me.r',> to m.:c*i f ' e o r:.tv 0... \. vt'.t' Tovver ¡\t\vtds is trot" out o: town and its owners s row that in* eviming tresh n x '" w . as^xriate the tvx oro. >toTv' with íht mura .issunv m e that the tw o somehivw em erged together A', we cat: 0 0 ' out n a tea’ COvV. rw oro 't . tv' atio. ho;x' .x v o c aceejvt it. I don t think .it us as m uch Ot .1 >iX". X .:' C a Burge: x tig nion v.v.0. 'Ot O'., x ' trie tv s ; h.iv \ x o - It > 1 hope that our coming to Austin h ot a cultural e v e rt as the is as said Soéotnon who s theater pointed out low er that the xtst Kooord> assum ed the r am c an cj * K.x K ntd m c that had once K e n Sacra* n>ento s Towet Theater It .'-.it e n h "xxon'on w ho sng- ge>ts the necvssitv ot an Austin ,\o. o 'O ' m ote than a tew low et students haw praised theenorvva«. h mg chain tor > .n\ p rw 's and long hours \ hi n the storv open s m No­ vem ber a 00 lege student w :x able to hu\ the atvmt mpewtvxi v C at mi a night M anhattan .'t W ashington ,.se vou vat: a: ..'t But w hat v't Austin' lo w er R e w id > invades this citv w ith the •vval signitvance o* a U a i Nhr.t i ike the K h e m o th B k v k K istet X . d iv th'.w 0 . v s ' to the north. Tower x iv o ro ' ' a. 'v'tnc. s\niKvl ot Aus­ tin * grow inghom ogeny Endangeivxi b\ a New O rleans- tM'Ovt vV‘.'"oan\ that wxHiki see bar­ ton C reek reduced to trin k ets ot seh burbia too.: golt cou rses ano. rviws v>t mviistmguishable housi's - Aus­ tin’s financial m alaise s> evident in its ervviing u iin tih The outside investors that wou o. ira n ste ia i x . t'v la n e into a Hatd i v w s'a to van :v o n h inv>ments aw ay H e a l t h ______ Continued from page D4 It vou re m t too em b an assed tv' vV.>vU» .x'isv'na; hea th topics *v ,:n a. c x 'u ’o ot neoi'ic go to room 4.V seep s \\ nerv rrm ttxi an.i auvixwisual ir.tornia- t.on Yoi: can read alx'u t A IP s or watvh a turn on nutr.txvn o vateh w ith vou: ow 1 lU-.iviM i I leaith V ente the Sv' do \ vx: > :a i\ e a cold a no. tvxxi a X'vei v'r tvxxi a sv-.d a n d starve a fever' Is it - k e e p in g w x i avvake at IN a A N u rs e m erit anv tim e tv'? a.iv x e a: 4 " . 1 tt . ;' vou can cad AK'ut 20 dvX'tv'rs and tn e n u .se chnx is wo - s on the Health Cen­ ter sjatt Resident s^xxialists and .tvx tom in oriv ate practice also c\*me tv' campus on certain viav> to work with 'tuvient> at the Health C enter It .ill ei>e tails and vou have to go ott campus h' a private doctor > ot- tice or hospital Student Head.!: In­ surance will cover you Get bro­ chure- at the Health Center. B\ the v\ av the Counseling and M ental Htv.ltn c enter is n v m .hi? v't th e W e -t M a ll v’l f k v B V. vU 'C U c l c o n w B u c k I T . Sat Jems Thomas Esparsa. Jr A t io m e v at L a w Board Certified Specialist Immigration and Nationalit\ Law F-l Student Consultations Pre-Graduation \ isa Planning H-l Professional Visas H-l Nurses Extensions of Practical Training Extensions of Non-Immigrant \ isa Relative V isa Petitions Work Related \ isa Petitions Consular Processing Adjustment of Status to 1 F K Citizenship Naturalization 1-1 lntra-Companv Transferee .1-1 Waiver Defense of Deportation Asslum Registrv Suspension of Deportation I egalization \ Appeals Seasonal Agricultural Workers Extended Voluntan IV parunr Fmplayer Sanctions IV fer.se Tetnporarx Training Visa IVfense of Crimina Cases 1 egalization - Fantilv Fairness Conditional Residence Most Immigration Matters Education Materials Bv A p po in tm en t O n h One-half o ff initial consultation with this advertisem ent and v alid current student identiftcation 1811 South First Street Austin. Texas ' S A U 5 1 2 - 4 4 1 - 0 0 c 2 This s i w 'u l o n e r \ a h d ihroueh l \ v e : r d v r ; Field of d re am s C áA ©c v >' sOvt*' c Vp'v a sve . " ; t s a : p p. ~s a s c o o c c > s c : c a w : : o s a v c c c .c r c c . i-'-c a? a raps ’ v av\:v " wrra r©.v" .waso"- a K wc vs o . : c ' r v c . i s s *c c TS* • if' e>*v.VO O r.v vXv c o ü.v c . ;v : c „ s.d ro c : V \ v i h c •«* ,.h a n \ p>.*v pg c n V Cdlsh ' P. oC v d ss e v e IP th is . i \ ; . V ‘ I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 4 LAUNDERED SHIRTS 790 EACH AT ANY JACK BROWN CLEANERS NOLiM T O c \ . ; v ' " \ . s t t v { w s e n ttM w t*' v p " v e e e PLAIN SKIRTS $2.99 EACH AT ANY JACK BROWN CLEANERS NO L V T Cv\ pp- must :v p PÑP 'VV o *' w " e .v v N \V . V O ' S i-w v * x v A ' \ A V LAUNDERED SHIRTS 79e EACH AT ANY JACK BROWN CLEANERS \0 i V T C©* AY! A IV PVSs'-'ttV -V t" W" V P OF V \W ■ ^W O V 'v V .Y > '\> A ' PANTS OR SHORTS I $1.99 EACH DRY CLEANED OR LAUNDERED AT ANY JACK BROWN CLEANERS v st tv presented v% tft vom c po Couoor NO L MIT v \ W * a . \ S a w A ' • A-V PLAIN SKIRTS $ 2.99 EACH AT ANY JACK BROWN CLEANERS NO L V T C oco© *' " - A t t v P PSP 't©0 vvt*' V P " '0 G V P v n \ \ ' .•■••C' A . W ’CV A ' A X ' PANTS OR SHORTS $1.99 E A C H DRY CLEANED OR LAUNDERED AT ANY JACK BROWN CLEANERS NO LIMIT CnX $XY Sí t v P PSP W o Hh V P " V O -V A w " ’ ' A W S v . v v A* -J*V 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I ■ ■ i 5 I I I I I I I I I I I For a l imited time we ve got incredible pnces on select S9 model mountain bikes • Mounta n B \e Sc e M an y reduced S100 • Student D scoi nts Sc k °C Models DIAMOND BACK Co»c cash abounds at the University; you just have to figure out where to find tt And when you do ... Join the financial aid scramble 4.T. Bettis Nrew S‘.oe**:< Ec to* Sta~ r.v. attention vids Learn thc-c three npoxtar.t rule- and vou can do almost anything First rule nonc\ "w - .’S the world go around s x w id rode — ■ m oney is root easily obtainable Thud r \ ik monev is a t\ to Attend an institution ot hi che: co..cativ'r. O s >e mem ex s lot easi x obtainable and hoards ot he potion: and red "o>: avxurodH he diligent .-:v Menex can eeme :rom a xanotx ot > curves >;:ch a> :h; parental umt> a n.oh a.oot Fd M .M a h o r the I n r versitv l et us begin w ith the most the Ottice ot Student oca.-, o.aoe : mane a Service> DSF'5 It the person m need > trvsh ano. green the Student Vina ruin Aid O ttice can tx- tov.ro. ad'.aeent to a parking lot on the lorthxv e>: corner ot Whiti> a no 2m h o.roets acro>s from kn v >o:x me IVnruforx Before a student can be consid­ that ered tor rnanetal a>sistano? student is required to h a w oomplet- ed an Anx'ncan College e sting s ACT) Fam th Financia: Statement and haxe mailed it At ;ea>: rhS weeks are required before am re­ turn mt,Mm a non might be received and the student usuallx receives his or her resulte before Student Finan- cu 2 Se rx: oes o ota ms th e i r oo p \ 1 h e C orn suggest^ x-ndirg in the ACT aro.ication b\ M arch 1 tor the tall semester It the > tv dent has received r> e* her results :ror* ACT that student shoiad go to the student Financial \ .o. O r oe a> soon as nosmWe since funds are lim ited and lines are short That student need onh go to the front desk ventx :hat he or she has come eted and ma ed the ACT application and reque>: an .ipixrnt- mcnt w ith his or he: counselor L o t :ho>e sti.de its \x ho naxe not it s completed an A C ! .replication not : . v late I b e x should go tx' the Financial Aid O ttke ana pick up a Financial Aid pocket and guide xxhich can be found .;>: inside the Trent dooi Com plete and m ail the a on ication as soon as poss hie the O SFs can not help uni* thex It haxe a coo- ot the ACT re>;dt> the student has questions regarding the ACT ap*o ication the student can call 4~!-4545 Trie stvden: mast re w nber to remain patient a** o. ;x*Tse\ ehng One should not gi\e up without giving a vVixetreo. ettort ru m tunes them > assistance when as­ sistance wxvukl seem unlikely. Late aoplkants ca * shll obt.vm funding tor the tall semester The tunds max not be moo rex oo. unt the -riddle ot the senx'stei but certain costs can a student is he reimbursed Abro» not m itialh eligible for tiivancial aid other tieans ot assistance ate avai aoe - install men t pavmente stu- d entt * o ox ren t sotx ices and Hus loans X' hieh are loans tor parents Fm aix'ia aid can be obtained m a var.otv ot forms trom numerous sources Assistance can :xn a sehoL arship grant loan or a work studv Please see Fin an cial, page D2i F I N D T H E B I O A T U FREE U-Lock With Every M o u n t a i n Bike Purc hase A n d This Ad. «MJS 9 30*0 A ustin 4 o13 Spnnqdaie R ound Rock '8 3 0 N. M av Ü- ■ O - r . ■ ■ O - F i - í . v L O - i ' m ‘. e l , WELCOME BACK S fUDENTS Delivery 10 Min. Carry-out Guarantee m* o, -Vv Fvlcm fo * ,u1 T * \ h i m IT E M S : Pepperor . Sausage Mushroom. Bacon. Ganad an Greer Onions, Peppers, B ack Olives, Jalapeños, Pineapple. Ground Beef, Ranch Dressing on the side. 472-FAST 4 7 2 - 3 2 7 8 ,\e Accept Checks 50c C r a rqe S o d a : Pepsi. Diet Pepsi. Dr. Pepper. Root Beer. Mountain Dew Large 14 1 item Pizza $4.95 2 Pizza s 38.70 The Stuffer Medium 12 Unlimited Item Pizza $6.95 2 Pizza s $10.85 Extra Large 16 1 Item Pizza $5.75 2 Pizza s S10.60 The Belly Buster 20 Unlimited Item Pizza With 4 Sodas $ 14.25 Medium 12 Pizza lite m $3.98 2 Pizza s $7.70 Aggie Buster — DmJm.........—.... ....... Extra-Large 16' Unlimited Item Pizza $9.95 2 Pizza s S15.95 Leaving home to go off to college liberated you from the day-to-day expectations of parents. Now. your room riva ls any junfcyard heap because th a t’s ju st the w ay you like it. Come home w henever or don’: oome home at ah W hat’s a curfew*? You’re m aking yo u r own decisions now — decisions a lv u : who you are and how you’ll live your life. A: UPC you w on't find people who w ant to m ake those decisions fo r you. W hat you w ill find are young adults like you gathering in a relaxed, fun atm osphere to discuss interesting, pertinent, theological issues as they apply to the w orld in w hich we live •cm On Tuesday nights a: 6:30, students eat the best $1.50 m eal in tow n am id good friends. So. for at least one night, a m icrow ave menu gourm et feast or dorm delight sm orgasbord can be avoided. A fterw ard, at 7:00. students join for fu rth er visitin g and theological study. The same group also joins at 9:30 Sunday m orning t.hi.Q second study m eeting, the students attend the 11:00 w orship service together. Im m ediately follow ing If you can’t visit on Sunday or Tuesday, ask about weekend trip s or service prqjects. This month, students went to D allas for a Rangers game and a day at Six Flags Guate m ala to build a home for H abitat for Hum anity In tern ational The group is also involved w ith local Habitat projects. In Ju n e . 20 students went to Huehuetenango, a villag e in W hether you w a n t to attend Uie next- m ission trip to M exico, the next service project in A ustin, the next w orship service on Sunday, or the next Tuesday night fellow ship and study gathering, UPC has som ething ju st right for you. A t UPC, we won’t te ll you how to clean your room or when to come home, but we w ill tell you to come by for & visit! To find us, look on San Antonio, one block west of the Drag ^Guadalupe?, behind the Co-op, WAllaee’s. and the Bagel M anufactory. For more inform ation, call Kim Olson at 476-5321. University Presbyterian Church 2203 San Antonio Street • Austin, Texas 78705 • 476-5321 \ m n u n fFWN August 1990 Page02^ rT ^ 70 f c Financial Continued from page D20 ob A J .an aFv* be lew. • id n >e W ' :‘ O' C.t p i ! ’ \ á lV í', vV:.-CCi'' ments atnd the F\-Student> \- x x -» ta x y s O" a t u 'n *..• npias are !a : \ deot 'tra ;•. c but a 1 'tir e w c ttic o can be to.: id on the tv. x ot :ht -chote >h p . ;'p ca­ tions round m the M;ident finan». .• Aid Offk? : . r \ The >tude«t Emp Mxtnen! Reter- ra x n m SI S'- o i l e r - fre t a — - t iiKY n t nd 'c Vust n anco c np o\ nent ortX'Ttu who- >t RS - ox alecs r* Tex.*- v non Ik c.nc 2 2-1 A 24* •yout record me o? the late-: -ob h-t- nic- - avail*bk at 4~KM.V For more information on housing .n-u.m-ent payment- xvnn ot » H the IS\ ision ot Housing and Serx ce F O Sox “te e A;.-tin a- ?57!.V»b6tv (5121 lex* l o r g e n e r a v o u n * sekxr appointments, and status in­ ánimes. call <5121471-4545. i n t o m .v . o n Tlio W lirtt- Hou-e \ nmatf-x »mm«rf .termaarx \*- «.owa * . st:'U thi . '. -o ••' '. \i> M V. - P r ic e d s o low T on'll tliin k it's a U p o . Our typesetter thought she hadmack a mistake Put she was \t The White ncht House, a private room IS S w.V ‘or he ñiN academic xrar. a price that > SsbO so 54900 less than comparable con”.- V*v ic the iv.anv amend** art vda\ a-week housekeeping, P i l l V 1 E K O O >1 S 1500 I Ft* Thk Flu Vxnoik War Uviuhv; individual xalk-tn » Iom tv a ¡oí net com |4ete midi puaxx taundrs facilities, on-site seeuriu. a fuH mea plan and S y coxonxi park ic v. ether dor-n- xi find out more, tjse us a cal at {* hx He man r.-.emauon PH;- coMCiedarx m •' ft s avasiahk - about $500 extra per xear ;v n t t> a c o ” .\ for v,c> n x v r for those wwaerev w.awh.ripooi M\s u r n x U ;\v Mr hansMnc :’xs< »utn monSKTS Best o* ... TV WhÉe House ts Incaled ust > Hoi ks MO’”; campus It s cptxi. vrt conxe''->oi; Üwxox-aa” 12^ V*c» so>' o .. on- > * * » 11h' White lhnis' J_L 'S o t ’¡ x), • x. A * v ‘ ' * - ■ - N " BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 AT GREAT PRICES T > T ^ TREVO t.O t* & * r ..po°w VeV ® « G r e a t P r i e e s Now Serving A C C B e v o s — ACC 1202 West Ave. T H R E E L O C A T IO N S TO S E R V E YO U llobie Mall W 1N D SH O R TS WITH YOl H HOOK 1H HOHASK C#3< i iMífWtt * i ' :'< V \ i tllV fc .'ix Expires tA'C S I $2 O F F T exas B a se b a ll Cap With Your Book P u rch ase One Coup^in Per B.v x INirehast b\ . ;rv> iV: . . •■SA “Look for the steer on the drag f ! i *5 O F F P K C A B N C A A K Y ■ WITH Y tn K BOOK PI KOHASK t 1”; ( í\ ” I . -. \ * h. •"< ' - -¡ Kvp.4re.v t V : .C SA ) i U _________ 2.00 O i ANY TAIN K T O P WITH YOl R BOOK PI RCHASK E xclud es Sale Shirts F F I < W c'» upti IW ¿s v n x ñ. -n I Expires tX*? Á. ..°9. 824 K. 26*h St. BI Y ONF SHIR Í , (»FT 0>F F R E E Pax t or H ighor Price WITH YOl R BOOK P I RCHASK x>”T .;Y" Rv\ Aa v'hajs » \t !.4A >' v % % Buy voir books at Beio's And rx'gistcr *.»' vxm IVxtKvAs. backpacks, calculators, and assortovi inchtdtng a Honda m erchandise F i n e 50 Scooter from Wootis Honda ami Bex © s a i * f WOODS HONDA Page D22 August 1990 THE I)AH V TKWN REMNANT SALE • Carpet • Vinvl t Tile • Wood Largest Selection In Central Texas Y h i> salt i> o p e n u IXsivturs Installers ( - n tr.ia< rs / THIS ^ ^.HHKCHANmSh ■&MVST BE SOU), ^riMMEDlATED'1' I t o ix t u Manat:cr> m J the ca u -ra i f ^ 9 CARPET AS LOW AS 12x9 s3500 12x6 $2300 S Plush Cut and Loops r \ r \ LEON’S South Corner of Ben White and Congress 462-2202 HWY 290 and 183 next to Main Post Office 834-9811 H o u r s : M-F 7:30-5:30 SAT 9:30-5:00 We're Just Minutes from Campus AUSTIN’S NEWEST TANNING SALON WHEN THE BEACH IS NOT IN ” optStw L' ALL NEW WOLFF BEDS! 1 I I I I I I I 1 I I l _ L 10 TANS $20.00 MUST HAVE STUDENT OR FACULTY ID MUST PRESENT COUPON EXPIRES 9/30/90 CALL FOR APPOINTMENT 459-0000 7301 BURNET ROAD (NEXT TO DRUG EMPORIUM) the right time the right place NEW LOCATION FITNEtf AN P CASUAL í¡m i s o m f 1666IÑ G * MAK£$H 0e> URPRISE GIFT SHOP AUSTIN DESIGNER. OUTLET artwgar* Tie dat • rungs w» r jevuetRY * POTTER/’ |NCGN*£ * OM> •T M C T V A f* a i ^ AnC TliM lC H * C S A l £ CCOTM6 S ¿ CO STVM .E5 SHoeS * QVIt-TS • EVENINGVICA*. MASK5 ♦ WIGS * MAKE* VP ♦ CfC. MORE SPACE MORE SERVICE MUCH MORE! COSTUME DESIGN & PRODUCTION SERVICES | M0WEASÍ 502 WEST 30TH 474-0980 SPECIAL STUDENT RATES! I I I I I I I i » 1 I I 1 ONE MONTH $25.00 ^ . F O R i • MUST HAVE STUDENT OR FACULTY ID • MUST PRESENT COUPON EXPIRES 9/30/90 I I J —I I I I I I 1 L I = Fountain of youth Kelly Rutherford enjoys one of several fountains around the UT campus. This one. located on the East Mall near the B. Iden Payne Theater, is a source of many mesmerizing hours for the residents of Moore- Hill and other nearby dormitories who have yet to find gainful employment. We o ffe r: X erox 1090 Full Services Copying • Macintosh LaserW riting • Self-Service Copying • Reductions/Enlargements • LaserPosters • Posters * Laser Typesetting - T tT - <«h -W ^ -' ! I , w . f r i l l -3 * ” 775*c wyn>^ JpSl iA> «PW A t m INCOM ING FRESHMEN AND PARENTS GET A JUMP O N M A K IN G THE GRADE AT UT U.M.P. OFFERS A COMPREHENSIVE ACADEMIC SUPPORT PROGRAM * Avoids The Freshman G rade Plunge * Develops Needed College Study Skills * Study A nd G et Help O n A Regular Basis * O ffers Contact W ith Parents * Catches Trouble Before It Happens * Personalizes The University Experience * Individual Tutoring Also Available Your First Semester Sets The Tone For Your College Career GET HELP TO MAKE IT YOUR BEST CALL 1-800-383-5646 IN AUSTIN (512) 469-5646 U niversity M entor Program CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN DOBIE MALL SIC*SIC^SIC*SIC*SlC*SIC*SlC*SIC*SlC*SiC*SlC T O P 5 T IP S FO R FRESHMAN 5 . No High School Letter Jackets 4 . Memorize your Social Security Number 3 . Backpacks are COOL (worn only on one shoulder) 2 . The "Freshman 15 lbs." can be added with pizza 1 . Jo in the STUDENT INVOLVEMENT delivery, COM M ITTEE G E T IN V O L V E D ON C A M P U S!! MAKE NEW F R IE N D S D EVELO P LEA D ERSH IP S K IL L S BECOME A MEMBER OF THE STUDENT INVOLVEMENT COMMITTEE Mark your calendar fo r Septem ber 6 for SIC sign-on Undergraduate Library — 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. A program of The UT Ex-Students’ Assocation For more information call, 471-3805 SIC*SIC*SIC*S1C*SIC*SIC*SIC*SIC*SIC*SIC*SIC i M x k ñ iiú W B 75Á Austin's Headquarters for Trek and Specialized Road & Mountain Bikes! ' B R I N G IN T H IS A D A N D R EC EI V E A FREE P A T C H K IT IU M ITI K l CUROMGR 2404 SAN GABRIEL 477-6846 offck exmss 9.15-90 PRICE SHOULDNT BE THE “DECIDING FACTOR” IN WHO CUTS YOUR HAIR! — Who and where you choose to go is as important as the style you’ve selected — Experience your next cut, perm or coloring with Laura Gamble. Sebas­ tian International® representative and educator. m I ok 503 W. 30th 4 8 2 -8 5 7 3 r Jr'*’" a . . . H 11É11 « ■ » . * The Texas Union Copy Center takes pride in offering affordable, quality duplicating ■WdíMim íIN^ services to UT Students, Faculty and Staff. Stop by and let our s ta ff help you. triumphs troubles escapades dreams piece of history Cactos Yearbook Carry on, • Numbered Tickets • Buttons • Finishing/Binding Hours: Monday - Thursday 7:45am - 8:00pm Friday 7:45am - 5:00pm Saturday - Sunday Noon - 5:00pm The Texas Union Copy Center is located on the main level of the Texas Union Building, 24th & Guadalupe. For more information call, 471-0252. BAYLOR COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND RICE UNIVERSITY ANNOUNCE A SUMMER PROGRAM FOR MINORITY STUDENTS INTERESTED IN M EDICINE THE HONORS PREMEDICAL ACADEMY Baylor C ollege of M edicine an d Rice University offer a six-week summer program for co lleg e students interested in a m ed ica l career. The g o a l of the program , funded in part by a grant from The Robert Wood Johnson Foundation, is to in crease minority represen­ tation in m edicine. PROGRAM BENEFITS: communications tion process • a ca d e m ic enrichm ent in the b iological scie n ce s, m ath em atics, and • practical research laboratory and clinical experiences • counseling regarding the selection of a medical school program and the applica­ • preparation and review for the Medical College Admissions Test (MCAT) • housing/financial support (Out of town student will stay in dormitories on the Rice University cam pus, across the street from the Texas Medical Center. Housing will be provided at no charge). A modest stipend will be paid to all students. • college credit (6 semester hours for courses taken at Rice University,* and 3 sem es­ ter hours for Baylor activities**) • The Rice University courses are: English 317-Technical Writing (3 semester hours), and Biology 403-Special Topics (3 semester hours) • • The Baylor College of Medicine course is AHS-399: Preceptorship in the Health Science (3 semester hours) For ad d itio n al Inform ation write o r ca ll t h e O f f i c e o f A dm issions, Baylor C ollege o f M edicine, One Baylor P la za , H ouston, T exas 7 7 0 3 0 , 7 9 8 -4 8 4 1 (H ouston) or 1 -8 0 0 -6 3 3 -6 4 4 5 (ou tsid e H ouston). fig tc 004 August ?990 THE D %Xt > Í U \ N D r tiiiii'S Lair Comtes Cv?.\ \ 1U >' ’ ■ C \ \ E > " * R O O K 5 S U B s C R i P T i O N SERVICE - \ N P a a c c c n r s NEW C U M UN U N FRI PAYS \ N P O F O O l ' R S F O \ T> -7 i : - 7 5 \T . 10-: SUN. 2-7 \ TTFUE C O R N E R OF 35TFI \ N O O l A O A L I T E P H .# 4 5 4 2 ’ Vi UA SiiC ‘Of UUU C O Cl P S A O O N ' :.A '■ COM OS . ... ......U ------- H m % r •s • Jry ' — # jsrac- h'2¿y* ^.-.cV m ; •' : l T B U Y , SELL, RENT, TR ADE...W ANT ADS...471 - 5 2 4 4 Are you in the dark about birth control? SEE US. PLANNED PARENTHOOD < h M ^ 1 l 0 S * C e > t C o B l wM; e p B w S e r v i c e s 7th Sheet Center 1823 Eos? Tlh St (at Q vconfe • 477-5846 ................¡35 North Austin Center •H*y 290 East & C am ero n Rd 451 2851 - i ■ mm Northwest Austin Center 12885 Research BtvcL Suite W -A fir* Arfcxx S q u a re ): 331-1288 South Austin Center 1050 H South tornof. (if* Lomar PÜQ2Q): 441-5421 Southeast Austin Center 2009-A East Riverside Drtve ftrt Rsvertawoe M oRt Southwest Austin Center 5716 Hwy 290 West. $u*fe 205 (m Oa* Acres Svjucre); 892-0264 Mr. P r e s i d e n t W'iiiarrt Gyrwrmgrant «flo reptececi Pfcbei F'aen as t-S66 “as com»^ - w v s rr^tscefit ft -•.'m a - srer> c* slcce»'' gfcccs ft *>' cas* it ;0 A M m the Fellowship Hall directly beneath the Sanctuarv Septem ber J5—W ater-Skiing Party 8:30 A.M.*5:00 P.M.— I mnoa L ong F::y A.irk Meet it Hvde F irk Bap: st Chur eh a: S 50 ® A M o r pay 55.00 at City Park gate NX ite r- skiing, volleyball, food, and tun c.t> Ro Septem ber 16 College Worship Celebration —6:00 P.M. Come and iolii us tor a Student-lead aorsh.p service. Our time of celebration will include testimonies, choruses, special music, and a challenge from the Collegiate Pastor No fies aiiowed Volleyball Steak Supper Fellowship—A00 P.M. There will be a College Fellowship directly after the 6:00 P.M Celebration m the Fami­ ly Lute Center For 55 00, you can have your choice of grilled steak or chicken, baked po­ tato, tossed salad, garde bread, and Blue Bed Ice Cream Bring a change of clothes to emoy a time of fun on the volleyball and basketball court. Septem ber 23 College W elcom e L uncheon — 12 NOON M ake plans now to a tte n d o u r a n n u al free all-vou-van-eat B ar-B -Q u e lu n ch eo n T h e ,u,,.kv„ wüt star, iight afun the u.u A M w o rsh ip service. Septem ber 2S-29—Fall R etreat ASiT Stwc I rtydo Park B a x a t CfHjrcfc Stuútru Min *•’« Dr Ralpfc Smi&v Pastor J*if Cramar Codegtai* Pis»*' J9C' Spa*chmay 459-5587 PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF AUSTIN Administration A Education Center 1209 Rosew ood Ave Austin TX 78702 1512)472-0868 T he College Fail Retreat will be a great time of challenge and revival, David G uinn, former College Minister oí First Baptist c hurch in NX aco, and currently Director for Lay Witnesses for Chnst will be our speaker. David has spoken at national and state conferences, the W orld Games, and worked with the chaplaincy programs in chinada and Korea during the '55 Olympics. Contemporary Christian recording artist Jim Faulk will be leading our music. The Fail Retreat will take place at the Aquarena Springs Resort m San Marcos, Texas. The bus will leave on Friday evening at c> 00 P M. on Saturday. Fhe cost of $50.00 will cover lodging at the resort, continental breakfast, and lunch at the resort restaurant. Nine holes of goii tor 5 ' 50, and Glassbottom boat rides tor 54.50 will be available during our free tune in the afternoon. Ralph the swimming pig will be giving dem onstrations ot his famous ^Swinedive." University publications address the major issues l m D vil n í > \ vn The Armadeli sevr UcHarfue \ cm* s u ’ií>'is ret tier Star nx.cc'*-: v u b f c j : ■- r> a: n< . t; S, , C C X ' t f V *;TV X ! ’C J *X V J - ' . C i I J " C .vr j c . v Jv". w e n " c d - R " 'v c ’ v f x t pri ' r 4 :v a ib k -ae c . ' c etric’J > . d c ■ vc ? i \ :'v’< ‘ ' cx>:v?t * jr v*' ' "• O ct': j ' í: t'c I ' x v c ..X x J > • * v»hich i»'W .. ’■i ' 1 Fe?--t ' f %»**i fh .*>» vita tSvc«o an c v " " ..' ' c ' > . x v - x ■ * j v . t j c 1. ' v c . * \ ' 4 ke j n v V Jc^ C J Vf V ’ ■, V> f i k n > R » l S P i OCX. x j v c i s vh cix x" J vhv v i v cr<- vv . c ' V t ’ x íu d c n ts trt th*f tutun? cía» bvtvc -nor* x;tN> _c «c» x'v'. 'cr cite me V . ! ' > t u - Vi v V i " •” V. " X J ' "C i* « . t t h xm: Tele • •'.o* j vftcv” sec a■’* hitadiidi bvt ClW11 Siudient" AssVCta~ vr • \; .vgo j SX'C on tr.c XuS1 ' cab»o 'vcctru *• ’ He ' to o ccj& r j c : j c c ' J *v ' v 'C ■'j.-' piam 60 rvpattd. It bot> hi*ed a tc- x'* s\ c . ú'l’VV ' v XX'i' ■rcr' the v Vt' " OV i' ‘ ' . X V ' but ptv C.t DR v A " V X TTXWv vr>, x w S a a o r v v r x j . v c r ' v ¡ v c v i . • v ' -M . c ' c - v o o p e c u ' i t i c > v ' t u C 1. t »"*:■ crv 'He Pbfbrni;i>t an jitetrracve x > ' w . x v > . " C c C . v x " v i j>x.x'j-X vc tc s sv. v .: c r'h: .v - a 1'cr- ; V '...'■'v" c •*;••'tec x . " • c- t* 'H e s v- • ■V'"v'' ve c>ece*' » e- ’ C V C " \ J . v ’ C " VC v \ J V-. V - V v ' ” 'v ve 1 V v iK ' bcanvi cr refvrfcwje that ben*i> :v the v.v V'' c * a i " ' ' >. - •■•c v a b e *' CC'CvV •. t t \ . P**’ -X \ XV» Ct"v" . c c ctsve b • vr vc-'.c v v tv s re- j v th ' ph evtcc; tn ■;vc v \ » ' V f \ y Vv V'xjttc* ■ > x an jJx-Tatrvc . v.ui.; \ i - " • l t ■ jtn v x 'r : tc c iv e tx Vv.' v es> '-. "c v :■. tva t c c ' "j .c l a v e . ’ v ■ specific -.’V i"• a s A t r i c a n - a tu ? ttt¡e > , site j ” . v v .w . s u c h \ " c " ‘v - j " ' Vtevica.n- V " c "> artci w em e ' the ’ • . v . ... . j.> ' . e t c v v o a n v - x ' s ■ - c .v s . u . x • prefect uv the tX'ca: " " c o t C»' lc>..: ikkSsseu Sftaál we^crs have taken cn CXN : \ j ' •' mmcvitv recru tcnent arxi . v " v , ' • X ' . V - J ' • S'... OS • si v >c "vv ' “c ^ v ' -bv. x. • X» :~e v vi c-cc v v v¿" Editor Scott Hen«or\ nght, cist^ihut^s Pcier^ost or r v AM too oftea M i p-hm Philpott. :\’.C ” V V Cv .[or rehvem v r e n ’ ve ' c j c ' r v x •' v v -' x X . e v e ' ' C •rev "J O X’c .x v*. 'Via • x savx c i'.' . \ ' s v b t ••: er* . js v .'. cnevi :c vc . x j c c im j ' CUI ViV'C there s "c v>btecti\e x ctreufca- x used tv> v c that 'v' state tuitodbs letfaee ’ ew ressed vcíveern that . v c x rcrcvo tc ru *•.' vf' :t!cc j o e v ' ’o c x ' ' cajait "j c rW ■ x 'c .. c v - cc’^c astcr,'ai've vcbiivj errs “X VJ'. ' *><(' V 'V x j c»uei' j "tarter x . x v-vc’ t c 'c c that v ' -x.f.ci* •••.»' ta -• v e t vr the x •• ' _ v x ' ' -v x -'j- ' 'v x 'v'ec • 't 'v' 'Ov • v 'X v o wx c earn \ ‘j c • V " '" c ere \ \ 'v’cv' tbex vc .0 c x Ov.oi v Part ©t the vcuc** a tv car xox v ov. " ' cr vx x'-jvv " .i x'v. '. c r v est Vlaif " v . v b eveta act tv nc " x ■" i»., she \te r c e c e s vc L " e •*' V J s . v - >ívo »o te sa v e x v. c • .-ve e s tr x < X'i'*v.C'"’o c c \ L n j/ te j x . C" x \ k >e x ' V \ v c ’ x e n x: v v C ' eth v" X 'c • ' .'a vv ' xb* X -■ ' " X '^ v b i e h e Tew spapet s sta tu s s w • ' • j o c n D ebate c '- e r :o contuve*? h ' - v c i X v . : th e next vear ' ‘it c: *«.. ;vv snec V- she slack Ñ rudetd AHionc*;, h a s its w m hyad - "X j 'v1 Has jdclrescsevi evjva dJrh e u il 'Ssues cetves a r . w r r - x vcn.> c c c v 's e C v s .. vce hhc, p e r sp e eh e e. 1 W run. articles '.'ft subievTS trcm VtakxHriT \ hass tc the che " va o f-. o», ‘ tes vr ” c*av turr V ' c c x t alte o 'a o v e p . S'»x> X 'f' "‘1C A'..V*f; ' C X’r,W *WtS v c '.c X " twvsc vr x Jtcen cit x' v " 'C esbta ' cvivoersTs ' >■ > c .c e " > - b e ' ^'a" x'. 'C ' • c h e • : V¡ > .W . ■ VC.iC" ' '■ Vv c. • sasJet■ $&rtMn(<. then? v»w n pubiksar ci ’ ' He vc» v .■ cu ’ v 1 > laurK hed W a. handout c i stuc^tTts 'V ' " t v e X '.c-"v vo ■ v< j.-'-v X v e v o s ’c." " . vv"S'' H " 'S v c v c : • jc- v- x x r ' ** ** J ov e x s tu d e n t achvttsts. .As the s tu d e n t Oie-c' J-' v'c v ' •cr-' ■ e x 00 'O ' . ' c ■ c-vt ' X X s" XX a r v c r e - so x< "v- :h " x xv s w j"-'t rattof* X' x heard '.¡v ' vj vr ■< ' ‘-c ’ exalt MENU H xm C h .ich en S a U d Sup-er S u b Heri> S u b T u r k e y S u b R o a st B eet S ub The Usual Hot Fot00tie BBQ Baker Broccol i U Cheese Chih Pot00tie • Y o g u r t ♦ J u ic e s • S o h o S o d a s • S p r it z e r s • F r u it • S a la d s * S o ft D r in k s * D e ss e r ts Hours: M o n d a y - F r i d a y 9:00am * 4:00pm S a t u r d a y • 10:00am • 4:00pm The A r m a d e li is lo c a te d on th e m am le> el o f Th e T e \ a s U n io n Z4th & G u a d a lu p e . HONDA «KAWASAKI FUN CENTER 1 I 1 p « 89 CBI O rg reta $-~ \V SALE $ 3 4 9 8 s I I 1cx- i•Xv1 1 1 1 I 1 1 6509 N. LAMAR SALE $ 3 ,5 9 5 ‘89 HAWK 650 Reg $4 400 •-..tvi4 * * « 14.* 14' * -> • ' ■ p (betw een Airport & Koenig^ t t^ l '90 600 HURRICANE Reg. S5.000 SALÉ $ 4 6 9 5 '89 NX 250 Rex"* o b o SALE $ 2 , 9 9 5 H O N D A . . . COME MDE wirrt uo • b t ^—11— " > * r ’89 ELITE 50 Reg S' 000 '89 ELITE 80 Reg $1,500 SALE $ 1 ,3 9 8 SALE $ 6 98 DEMO '90 TRANSALP Reg. 300 SALE $ 3 8 9 8 459-3311 459-8944 sales A Selection As Big As Texas. Ms:: The Texas Unions Texas Kitchen. Youll find variety, freshness, and ho me-style meals yea never would have expected to tmd on 2 a nip us. There’s something for everyone: B u d s Best Bar-B-Que T ry a plate of ■‘Texas-Style" Bar-B-Que right here on campas! B ad’s menu inclades Brisket. Sausage and Comho Plates with all the Fixins. s x „HiIl Coon The Hill Country* Cafe serves the freshest Chicken Fried Steak. Fried Chicken. Chicken Breast Sandwiches, Salad Bar. Vege­ tables. Desserts and Breakfasts on campus. S te e r H ere The Texas Kitchens grill serves Burgers. Greek Gyros, Fish and Chicken Sandwiches. Fries and Onion Rings. P izza P ic k u p « • A Pick up a slice of Pizza ipepperoni, sausage, hamburger, vegetarian, combo, etc. or a plate of Pasta Jasagna, spaghetti, etch from the Pizza Pickup. El B u rrito The home of the ■“Burrito Grande" serves Enchiladas. Taco Salads, and other mexican dishes w::h or without ' s k : : - w v'- The Texas K itc h e n Main Level. Texas Union Serving Breakfast. Lunch and Dinner Monday through Friday n «rr The Texas Union 24th and Gua dalupe Find ail identity among the masses in a I T club Fhv l > u i \ n v a \ tt V V s* J r&JMita£ *e« ” .J x’ chfe? ' * V ;x xtx- v. x ' rxx • ¡five trv >. J. - XX'- X X \ >- . .XX pjis_ ¿i Hi HI1 M3 | jS Hs n 9© i 1! S I I;Ü) PARADIGM LECTURE NOTES s.jtphiS.teiisg.'íe. • '* ? r C’ííís s v t e s -.'i' «j> ,;x .. ve* xv *c l ¿ c? ox'sstss. X .. OV . 3 • S«cvoe • • v *Fs Nrtes* Stt un C-. xx> x.' .’.nx'S .X' v», NT*i * ~x:o. ?* .•!*" o >o:. oo « ' x — 5 or 407 v. 24e >:h : 0 ..u r a u p e r e r .> ">.r> x ! v r e c t .. e av a r.r /?. m f /} Ap h* * /u / * f , ^ > t 71 — C * w ►v 'A A V*. * > ' \ ' }■ Ki 0 - 4> • >vl ‘4»\ '■horn-nmmt'tl r t' c' I v ^ >»->/ -v n. Jl H*±V Vk ■ t 1 t' , . I -Y o ' fmmmm 1 tHKmmmmmt f I ^ 3 , • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ « « ■ a Ss \ Y F A N i s I tosses in X • n : » V > ? wí*4f**ó5>» vjWifW ’“n#e Tiit■Vr wmv* S h a Fur Guy ">ur you You c a r Tiake valuable co n ta cts * h ic h w # along w ith yo u r care er, although n vour hum ble re ­ p o rte r s optraon. the re is som ething h o rrify in g about sta rtin g o re ’s c a re e r be fo re one has even gra du at­ ed JVC .V that ”-5 ' ■w- *o< v o * ' ■ v -. \ .•». i "v'C TW iv> « '’XV” \> . . ' \vxt ~.x v : *x fhat > t- - artv - Vc'CT MKH" .• • . £ X I ' . £ i . .• V i ; x *; . ■XX' . j xx” tv-' V .i.'i. ' . íK-x x' ' ■ 'X' .x ■ n tv *V *X . XV . -. . • ot jfchMác sMSb. x xh-xso ix X ' ; :x- ¡ragua - *v sv -X X rv- IX' -'X .X V 'X tv 'C iw o e - ' , S'”SO'< VS V£K ~ ÜCCS '£S jf 'X* .n .-?rst>i -ax i -% ■10% -ii*X WT USCf* v ' (iX$ iCVCv.I •• Í Í NA.H.V Xi ill sc. VC'C TRANSFERRING PRESCRIPTIONS TO IS EASY! JUST FOLLOW EITHER OF THESE TWO EASY STEPS! tvl tmtnes * 1. Come in with your Prescription Label or Container. Our Pharmacist will take over from there and do the needed phoning to your doctor. 2. Just phone us. We'll take all required information by phone and handle all the details. -'X X fc V X - V 'X t V ' * VTlaCV. S-'i’V TXtt.il Y J. ■'•X'' i»1 .'t AvSC' X T XT ‘ t'c lC " ’ •• -X - ,'X N X xo .x tor «lx - a XT. .'v .'x :X X X V 'O ’ ■ I .x: xx ,xv .' ' W • ZTG"f £ '‘'X'.'t 'ita.‘X;'.;x ?di C o-.x‘ xx, C jb X V G C v X iV X S t A * -’’'..I X 'T iC 'S i • i:;x ' >x--'' - J5 a* ’'Nvcscr -'•'a-•••..XX '.^i‘•AJf- Sax* \ .!. s. •; S'a* *»»%•' . x.r > m»st • ;;c K*ncoci 0» i . ' ^ í X . v C'»erf S-*>x<- -'"..ü ■,'xx. L).i, ' .e>x' r.'iXTx Sx-t' - ''..i •••ax x x pv j Star* ''-ot. -jtoaa L4J+Í-4Í ^ r X 'X..ÍJJPA Soxr C*. ■■ x • Ssa."* • wac’S; '.:■>» S " A ' •' ' A " A C X r A O .<#'-*■ M j.X itX 'i' • ’ t*C’ WOMC S Ova - C ■ * \a o VI..Í X V ’ ■ A • >TA.- * '~ vA« --'.AC-.X k A " j : 0*A 0»*-A. Í U ' ' X l " X K Si • 1 * 5 4 S B x w v i l * V l « J i í5’-50í? ' ÑA ¿X;XA ’ S C C •' • ;> • * , . '-I.Ai 'd v V ' X '.. SXfe** -'-.A T'-AC X -K'i'xjs. Süar* —ac-sí * ;*.v s. o.- s' 'tWM&r9 :■ cs Sc X . :V '-'C XVC S.!' *'Xi|C"A'-Si "XX-. U i-^ ' * $400 L'iM i' O^nrws.LB’VS. ♦'’-*»**»ax VhAfid^' . XA V.J S' .! ’ *',-C ’"-AC X *>a . A ' i t i a r v S .= - •> v> ".x .- .x • ** tf 01 .V > • ’4 * Í X-f Dfcc S: A'Xx -v\* ”' T'.** " .X‘M#C S ' A V Va»LX - Stan i>'.A '"..XXX - "uc-. VM \.l»sxt •'” .A-- '"-AC >- H-E-B Pharniaov * - —VÉ» ; IC4 E <• iMftN i4i 5353 '. ij'lC* S ' 'X * f ’ - . X X ' 0 . V. V. S t A * * x * -.A C -iX A C V '" . c c c S saí* P N m i c >; ,.t*.X * X' £ »*i x tv > *v < .Vc s ;.'S-x ’>c S c . x .'»■ ''L X C -“'XV ’*TA'’* Li ;!. •..■st.V‘ . i f " * o S t a f •’ ’V i • ’x x -'x * Lt.! *C* * xSf1”** Svxld "^táC- 94*4 S *3’ >>30 O e c . ’c! S c . X X 'i ’.X - \ <«í* ”r a ■ Stat a '"J'.' .'. **.T V.Í X.X •3S43 > S'iX4-, '33 SsXtf* I > 3 -21 > > VMi V> V SsaxV* ',r*«A»'’"aC'< M..CXXX'' CtoOOMt " 4 0 ' 'S . St.'A 4 - '" J j '" . A C 1 > S lX W * 1 SVA ’ •S“ *A ' " s i c x. * v » 0 -t í > í a %•' S - .x v . j -x •s-4 30 :* S L V X V - 5*«et AC - VI.* *.ACA' Gwf Via x 'af*’ Sta-- •'"■Ai ■ "ac'S! Scubd Dhtng Equip»*ü & Senkts L~ 44vO Pesxxi.,.;.v -k'x; I \ C Longhorn Spirit V* W w %■* V4 W V~ W w w Libraries offer varied study environs M «hae4 Case * •» S:-. *fis EatJen Star* **..r CU** 5ÍU" vi .vrre / ' .t rtt v'í i it %v. ’a a •*; to :v ..“ v 'vVO tv> the J vt* .tears o r >e vet. ne ■ t* -O 'Oooc socffet* t* me £ V ro¡ .*”. : ' .*• .-rue- >ta voo^ v*C"‘ .** : k \ : *; .i m b fe rrave<:\ but jl> iot’i a> >..m :o srtenvi > c \ * u r'' sw* • * o - o*, e r v w o o r c a s s ■ c S j t - •• .5 «ual Certe* o o o r o ' o r ' -■ o o * av>nesoe ' *: •r*v ocvratto-. o re o r o. ' '* o p u s o c a n a . te rtib ie o SCSSKNM. vTi «tap 1 •. rr be r> o .w o o i FCL tu! Sp*pi ,v* toíc VOU ’'**0 \ , Jt! an erev ' o. ' i. 0 ; no'A * O-l - *i’r . o- ■ ,‘o:o ' o • O* - ' .r* 0 --o' -.* * O' o c stiJKrfc> n n d - e t e r e n e e ** .*• v “0 ■: .* oocv*. . *. . • • o ¿ nexo rch tec >o"** r a v . \ ~ w e v v i :h . u re o. o ■ mate ru point 'a «on o o a o o " v b , j o > a r o r e Ws. > *v ■ .rtc sX' OO. CO'" well, PC on‘oo a> l \ : i „ r . , a.nvi *• a r to s ' 00 ' 30*00 ■' h uw* .*• v ma v» p i a c v t o s t u v l> f t m y althrmwrts faüfit xaiRjf -V w o o ; v o o - o--'o ■ o'*' *oo o e r , o o iv > : f t e t o r t h a t n a t t e r ■; bo ..-oí * o o o'*o " t o t t t o o o t ' ’ *'*o a r te l p e r *• Ovtiv*a i s 0 O' 0-0 li'r -a -. ' ov>.-* ' O . t x v > r XL ha>ar npressive vvLkv- of C P s available tor check-out - e e l *eo . ‘ o ; 'e '* * e e t ‘ v o *e o f • ex: oo a .V- ■ o ’ < '-o ■ - . o t a ••••o .o ’-'- a *vi . > : O f . - e " * .* *o. F o- - o - a io.o - r*. : - o - o - • . o " ■ . el o " -s - a > : -o -o-**..?' •* ■* o o w r s a *o tables o o * t evaeti -■ nfliet pairs, vo a so Tte -•.' ■'■ o**o*. the '*vos- xtn: Hj.ss of the air coaviitioner ttuv f SOC t *'*; ‘^'C 'Y"'* ; s OC jITÜL&í* Oil C: :’oO'Vv Y!0U COOo tD■ C rt! OOpO'’ O‘ * - i OH k v * s o to co.i> :o o * >o " t o t c c x v . ‘ o>t p.or - *ee- \ ’v v m oeiiO'- e x ' t o r>! ’ o s. ‘ r r :j : t o n t h o o c v n > o o o o ' * 0' 0'* o o Q t r \ L m a k e i t a n e a t - p e r * * tb'ooc'* ar^f tect oLk'v* co piOA - o * - e o o n -* a " o » * : ■ e r * o - - . ' o - e o . . > . . v " * ; s o c o oam pns chan FAL slanvis artv>ther m e o e r' - c o - b a r * , n e v i . * * • - c o » e e t k > n s t u a t o v t . v o ^ a r o - v ' -* : - e s o o t f t e n - o o r s t c . . . a o - ’ * '* e ;'o a t . * * *.o 1 asecotss t r o m t r t e L b L i b r a r v t r i e Pertesofft Ctoflectton h o u ses o n e of the -oro n e s t oo eettor.s o t so o n >h-Un- o-.-oo ro o k s .••*0 o e -tvvooo's m m e s ' ' t o u r c o u r s e tr* -o **eenrt£ *o C a ' t h e s e arvtc t o'o cctx >tud\ o^nters or ca - to. - o- I brary Wa£~ the Chenustrv Librarv sterter *'a \ooort V A’eteh Hal I lo2 artvi : "* o c rresc o o e v e i I .VC otter* a \ a r e - tv 0 'Ott'-*0' 0-*o:‘* 0' - ? 0 "0 '0 *C mo * - these out ions are tn appeal lading there's onh* one recourse: try shsdo* *-H a C ttV iv.t^v-c’ -o.-o tie O' boot . tbrarv "o • a BUY, SELL, REN ", 'RADE... WANT ADS...471-5244 .WC > X.OTV>U You only need two things to order tl Yearbook/Magazine/Directory Package you register for fall classes... - - T ' ' S t ' * L v k <¿ / í á V X X yV/>X- C *“' / y * tfTri: ■ a push-button telephone and the number 25 w ir* ' e Yeartxx?k Mv\ga- ;v e D rector^ Pacsage. set a "'mee pubí cari on>—a. 05 \ a le e —to r on 535 50 ' • Z>:"* v; v " ys artel less y o u ’ cl p a > to * Ca c a. a aJ o n e *■> pub 'cation, it s so e a sv ! use enter 25 as an >u re g ister by phone on the new TEX Te ephone £nrodment exchange s>stem. r e e w h en Important: You wi 1 oe offered the to select Optional Fees opportun or y curing >ou' r.nal call to tne TEX system If you con't orde' the Year- ?ook, MagsU.ne D*. rectory Package then, you must order .t directly from Texas Student Pjbl cations Please ca, 471-5 083 xv more rfo— ation Cactus Yearbook a 554 5 5 \ aiu e Cacrus the orfic ai yearbook of The y University of Texas at Aus­ tin. co m p re­ hensively records an im por­ tant year of your life. Academics, athletics, student lead­ ers and organizations, and news events of the year are featured. The nandsom e, h a'd co u n d 1991 Gictus yearbook vs I" contain m ore than 600 cages and m ore man 1 5,000 p h o to ­ graphs. many in full color. It s an im­ pressive volum e y o u ’ll enjoy for many years to com e. Utmost Magazine ,4 issues—a $10,80 value) U tm ost is your indis- oe nsa ble guide boo 5 to navigating lire at UT Published quarterly» U tm ost is dedicated to making UT work for you. Four special puliout sections coming in 1990-91: * the U tm ost Survival Guide, practica advice on how to conquer the UT bureaucracy * the U tm ost L eisure Guide, sugges­ tions for great entertainment on a student budget * the annual FaculTv B est W o rst Poll * the U tm ost C areer Guide. UT. Texas, is no small town. Let Utm ost show you around. Official Directory a 55 00 value The Otfic a Directory’ conta ns ad / / dresses ano pho n e num bers of all UT students. k'iri > n ri « w c U . % % * vU IV* staff, along with plenty or other essentia! informa­ tion: che Uni­ versity map, the official calendar, sports schedules, a guide to stu d en t serv­ ices, and m uch m ore. Learning Skills Center provides academic help rm D vil \ rtlC i A*K»-st t99C Paw 029 LONGHORN COPIE Ask any Longhorn and they will tell you — At Longhorn Copies the service is fast and friendly. ^oge-' Prnctvnev S t c c e n t s i c i h c r S t a r The L M v r a ftr ofteis * y w * rottnd lea m ie ^ assestanoe pre^ram ' A rttx’T V S C e d t O > t l ,‘ U '" " > " ” ' ' :--i .r m a t h . x ' t ' t X i ' w r i t t r v n r u d rijc o c ' I . d > v * The l e a i w u n K . SkilLs C w ie t . tocat* jo cer W nrer «.’vi ip Sx’aufcrd H gw vktes boÉh indlvkh&it and gjwtip c u d ' . x s s i e r t > t e r S h . - > e ' V . v , u t c >C0*V XI’ \ i stwdwtfes want to h e m 00 their th e .' can use the r ’ -’ ii'ouai- own :tV ea c a > the ■> rv oct" ftw iiav> j week and vVrttaici» v c e > tapes and computer proygracrr» for w r r issrsfcjrKT Student an id- Ytx’rx ' c n select re-sou rce> tor dmh> n the nn’^rarr ' T h e w r a r ¿ l a b s a r e I k e t r e e : u - t o t i n g / '' s a i d O e m b e M c C a n t Y ', at»* d i s t a n t c o o r d n a t e c f a r l a L s d V c G r t t y s a i d t h e t r e e m f i j f t n a t u t x >n n g . s e s s i o n s l a b s da h o v e n - a r i x ' v x s ; it.:; :a t h e a a m a ■ ■* w aalus lev el The LSC vchsdk-' a x ’i v j t e tu~ taciitx. pwcraER to* sh k len ts n eed ­ ing help in spectfte courses. Tv&hxs a w available bat b a s k fcreshmon an d s o c o . " " a r e e v e reqt t e m e n d a s h ­ es such as \.vvu ■*:••’v v tern * trv .VI and Spanish tx’4 The r-.tar-'x x - w e the o r v costs ore : he LbC charges -or - k-wevc V c O tt\ 5o 9 ; per ''a . r said, students who ant wdwiB| ri- • u k v a:d at :he L ’i \ i^ :*. ~\r. 4 u a ! -jv t a r t w o ~ee " c u s a r f u : a r - u'.v eac'” wee*. - ' *;• s t v c a V .v ‘ ' * * s > c ■ 'e o t t r a c e c e e c - e a t ’ b " a ’\ u a d ta chacs to x ’e "■ tbev a-v e x s • ;. * > e S C cet> a bie " A d " a ' Office and we decide who s eligible c > d'..a needs b ax’d on \ 1 a • tty c.a. v u a s : « a stu dents during; the sessions. Students 'recap-c tuta-s nust w -a w a x :a ' c a d e 00»” : 'itr ect thev tea a.*' ave" ace ■' the a •' d \ r .v .»: ea>: a I G ' \ aver* a b ’.‘h e L S C a d a conducts a x - e c ” - pc and tea- ' ‘ v. a tv.:..... . c 'tart :.r:’ a: a a >: a .* 'c araces.> ta Í V : t h e L S C r . a o v : p a ’, t h e •• tuta^s :rai'" nrver' hi "v.-dijic Stu­ d e n t s ustn^t L S C t u t v > r t n g actualiv ;\r. L-'e-- oitar'* xt a •e-' as the tee lands directiv m. the packets at the sture” : tuta-'' :r e " ’ x v,.e*' "' ..~'i .... — I T e x a s E d u c a tio n E x e s I « v t h e L T v : esce a m .• a'i" b y ti I D i d y o u i y .-. . u t h e r . C . .c a t x c c a l u r c at sh * fc at’-i rew ” “C j nwmber At* the aev- a unmi assue ' If x ation Lex us iducj • .v»rr .* x.s ■ Name._ j \ a .• ■ jl > w • • - X'-''; : C W w . vui.«.-<•; a Sauca m t*Vv I u x . x ;v rt‘fcvi.- 1 a . - . 1 . .. I V i*. ' v * i _ j P"”— "tel p YES! ' WE HAVE STUDENTi S293 LONDON $315 PARIS $349 ROME MADRID $325 MOSCOW S428 TOKYO $521 NEW YORK $125 «tv* R9QU ALSO TEACHER and BUDCET FARES! E\JRAIL P A S S E S dSS/? 5. rc# ú a n g t " v iVws Counci [Travel 2000 Guadalupe 472-4931 The Leammg Sxiis Center can erher me books nave yoc down Students can a b a attend tree class sessions d u r t n j j j t h e 'Cr” este’ '*!a>r classes last three haurs a week and c o p : : r ,u e Ka r v u r v i w G C a > e s elude w p : " * c m a •':cues a-Vv -need hr ca'u vc be asea ar r-ea d hat. * raw. ever ear " c * . r :u . • - ’.•’ccp ’ x -e s > ,'*en rap r e v : laamedtate!\ trv-m seeking aitt che I S c ’ a r x t c e c t i p c a f f : a a c a r a > : a : n the rai'ece careers sata. VvGm- tv : - a t m a i n Mcc'.cuv a d d e d > : u de-':> da na: aa> - ■• ' a ’ r^e • strengths and weaknesses lie and the LsC v.r’ •'e^a r v * ' dent w hv' cantes in will have an m- : a v c caupx'tof ta r*-'d aut the •• r>: ap- ta aartu’ pate pccanate a r a c 'a p a aTCress;ana e v s a r \nv sne xi ■ a : v stuac. q| d b 'se s :ecx :*;aac-' v . " ’ > araK 5. riv the axes: VcC'ntv x*'d t: s .1 croa. v a ta "v". c stud 'V :. McG ncv x ra ahnast all >:vae;'> j-e cotKX— ca aa^t. "” 'C ' - ’tt* ctent studv >\ s n arder :a cec ae* cent crades \ccordi :a '-he'- p-iy the see ta becamtnc a £aad test-taker lies in :r re r.\ one ' a r The thev'rv behind it 1$ v o t caun't be tense and she said re lav at the same time W e teach them tv’ relax :-rau.c:** a aa w .'.'•eh ce" *er•a' r •'túsele re avara-* tec— .cues L!',e prv>v vies v a r i o t * >:ud’» L S C a - hps thrv’ue.h the I n iv w á h ’s Tele* ice. he tapes a " cne 1 a ac * x cl. r r -. a ■. p. lot matron on pto* . a*.- ta: o 1 rit -c aacv*> and te**t areparanar and ea. ' one a * ' r r- a rv\ '” r :e - ‘ ---- - ! h . x s part at the L • versi • I earning and c a ­ t\ * v r. *x‘ reer tundevi artvi th-’a-.. c ” the v^thee oí the V ,ce Presi r-. sc v ces at btuvient Vtta r s s Let Joan and D ave Sands m ake your sem ester hassle fre e . • Color Copies • Resumes • Typing • Recytie-d P a p e r A v a ila b le 2815 Guadalupe 476-4408 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471-5244 • ■ • • «• • 2 6 t h & Guadalupe 4 7 8 * 7 1 7 1 Sale Ends 9/1/ MACINTOSH WORL Hard Drive • a : v w n ; ^ o r d O r i w • ; v « o r V V v . - t t a 'S Qyanrvm W«4 \ C jcrvi * m d u o M • r*m fomvevo • iyccs f,o Go * vs System 4. C5 .VXWWVVVVVV > I 'A"'""^v.vWi on ^ .s 'v*" o» N.429AccT v '»v Cvc.' wand J , , . — _ _ _ , sale ret im age Writer CLONE L a s o e 19C A 1 9 0 C P 5 « F A S T 1 s235 rr T T T ^ r n i i • i ATM tAdate N .>» VVingz NortQn Utils ,n«~ h*v Wn»n| Think Pascal ‘ 161 *199 ‘ 89 Spanish Tutor ‘ 63 A » - » x * i Qarne't S99 S495 $129 S295 SE Accelerator CARD D 0 \ E 0 3 0 S ccrd for SE s499! m PC w 386SX-20 Systems • 4 C v i ^ s e n j h • 2C.4 v*m • 2 » V U v i « V O W M o n i K v vA.V» » ’<4- W V C v A C a r d • ’ 1 JV ' 4 4 V W ^ ZVí>X» • V * > » ’ S m t v s o m a m M I ^■ ^1475 NtlT VXXXC Cíocl’ $42/ m o n th * S1675 >» Color V G A Mon.lt or • • • S O A A SALE RET MS Windows ‘ 95 s'-'-' Word Perfect ‘ 2 5 9 w’ -5 Wingz ‘ 3 0 2 M’ s Turbo Poscal ‘ 99 sw* Turbo C++ ‘ 99 s'^ Citizen GSX140 Co oc 2 4 íh.T Rrinter *389 MOUSE St crosott^ Con^crtibi# 539 A 8 1H i te i Hi n | f e y.-.'x'Lh 411 mmm REPAIRS & UPGRADES: PC: 40 MEG HD 5 y'ttssí* ¿4 365 VGA CARD 1 45^ I 1 AAeg S IM M S S A O 7Onr * L fetime Warrantv • ino! I istoll \ J 70ns • Lifetime Warranty * >nct install M ac 512Ke to PLUS With 2 Meg RAM & SCSI Port s350 LvvCkvR 1 I mix. A Tfom ttws rvRvnscape' *n-c ts» lexis Oept at c T H E U N IC O R N VT- l _ 5 f t \L I GREETING s_x_K_p. I CCWVEN EVTLY _4 C A '= C N X » C MAJ HOW DO YOU K N O W AUGUST IS HOTTER THAN HELL? J f r* - f f S Sc.. * —tfrv ■ *'trS wUf ~v'LrSC3‘ JCS P ®%3P All united , < ; c c r 'ic r s -essec 5 . ^ 8 ' os *' icu^-.ra «r* r ir e 4ias$r4c^ **4CCjS w n c e s 4-sc 404^4 t v r c c s c r : U o r c classes r t v sqvireii .v. 'SSicac M arr'esxr -> o** *? r s p - it# ‘^ . 'i c . C a r i n g . ¿¡fie O r u t ú z á ^ n t r í ¿ t * * * # ^ Ter T r c i h m e n a n d N e w ó t u d £ i i t s ¡ \ v 5 : O V s N v AN l 8 * S T V - S.A TO X T ' AY > 8 7 s > ; : - 1 N C O S T S T 51 N: GO TIA?,3 8 r V O C AN *7 ' V > ?*' v A '7 7 0 N V A x r - i’SSiTu. >,r« iit:;;' Dt~ ili t n 7*~;*-.c>;*í .'i rlu > g».-a- T f e w x i i ÑaCirúa * H jemag w .-jrtsices SorYt'ttag í jut First v nor :>t \. ¿¡mm* t t i m p r . H m t& G r* l i'd tK 3 b o x '>»i*vt«.-cs»c C i o r c i '» • F .*-í.tc.í ~ c w H v»iissr s , . . Vl^jns lu’ctmscMa Cj>I ncru i ' 4- 1 1 > I .•i 7 *i ic lu i> i Y« ; c k s £ j • N A aCi.'>- 'Nt; f l i v t l FINE ART, INTERIOR DESIGN, ARCHITECTURE AND M ENGINEERING STUDENTS S fto c A se A " For A Y o u r G r a p r c o n e Drat* n g S u p p e s SAVE 20 to 60°o ON BACK TO SCHOOL SALE ITEMS a fes a v o "o • - i ' ' * k A/cíY ifetcfur» c ----------------------- A S iL ART SUPPLY - C* * * cr ^ * »» \ 477-1762 Saw rv-o rss Amgtus* 213Mh T E X A N CL AS S I FI ED A D S W O R K - FOR Y O U R S CALL 471-5244 Austin Youns Adult Medicine Office: 1512 4T7-oos.;t A fter Hours: v512) 458-1121 Edward P. Tyson, M.D. S p ecialzin g in A d o lescen t a n d Y oung A dult H ealth C a re 706 \Y. Martin Luther King Suite 2 Austin. Texas 78701 Close to UT 'Ahíte s p i » e - a a' x* o r s. > v " ¿ 4' ' ’ > ?8 ' o u U1 c v í J j W E R E O F F E R I N G N U R S E S $5,000 C A S H lauses.'wtdh BSNs wW join ecst health ewe team get $5vOOO m i - nave :r e re'v :> :h x : oorec * t t h x ng an \mft ortket v a . opcvHftumttes vr ranicorm n^'ig education spec x ¿ration* and j f ' s i f travel loti. IS no x ie>pev :evt metofec* of out tcfhcgu aLo rr'v‘<*v s>*on. team with the ofpottunttv to practice im [ v i rtetv of e:t>: ton truenes ?to ix r. eUf bolita > to •ve eal a enter*. 'A e c:x\X rige .íay: ptt'gro v.en arviore: >v> ;tor-> n xittun >: ration a> »ei a> n'-jnjgenvnt and dink at v itt 'gS« v > v . V .. * h VOViT \ t \„:sr representative codav C all 479-6129 ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE: START AN IMPRESSIVE RESUME WITH A COLLEGE ELECTIVE. '.’ 5 2'3 * — T M . n 3 7 * 8 c TuesC 4 * 3 7 1 9 0 Monda'* 3 ’ ' r 8 <** 5*4 ~rSC3 ■ 44 “ -.■'ca ‘ 0 3 0 * 1 2 3 0 1 0 O 3 0 C 3 CC—tCC 4 5 4 * R SS 2 1 3 - . i s 3 * 3 = i s : * 3 4 4 4 r . 4 f 4, 4 r ¿ r .' • 4 -4 4 '. 4 -.4 4 4 4 4 454» c 4 4 ¿ 4 JL4.4 44 a —. t , o ■ ***— - — • -■ li —- Sfi m G litn.. |4 * *4 u 4 P4 4 4 "-JC5 Sc'. 4 4'4'_45 c 144 SUCCESS LT_i ' t IT” >3c*4 '-545.: r 4 .v ’.44 44. Army RL rC e. ectiw- ARMY ROTC TUI SMARTEST C S U IS I COCKSI TOC CAS TASI F in d O u t M o r e . C a ll M a j o r P u fp a ff at 4 7 1 -5 9 1 9 / 5 9 1 0 o r sto p b y S t e in d a m H a ll (R A S , R o o m 1 10. Dr *?£c X vi «:j$ cw e' asor^yisíHí<í speo* s'»*ts wrv scc^í if <»! ’«a' 1 ■ 9*>i^-9Q Texas Union otters food. fun -. > o -•;••.•• n t c o ’• * x * r.. - x : a X ’ e .c x i > .A tv rs r e e s e 't M c ix * p r t x e s . Meredith \S hitter» \ e < » : a x v S t a r * i V h e n v o x e js ft C o - x o t v o u s e ® 00 r o o ••-o f; o o f o - o r e o x j j t v o í t h e C r a o n s J t m w g . s e r v x » . ‘,’h e - o v e r o . " Ik X 'f t h e o r e v o u * r - i e r - . i > a i m v t J : e n - o x e h d e v v t e x i t o -V. ' " o: •■.•; •' ;r x : . *oe> ; n*i o:< o : r o r .'A '» i.rx'-o- t h e - of He* Of* . : ' : . ox • x C«JKT ' iw t' - » \ !V’ • c fro ': :he ’ ox c t o x t x t ^ s 0 or '£* ' O •• OX J ' .---OO COX' 'f t . 0 ' - O - !W C c v k w o r w r ' c i ’ ; o ' * * ' -«ex* . r e c o e " * e :: o;». v ■ V : - . • j> 0 0 -0 00 T ’ o x j " L ” ‘0 * ' • h u c h • * . ! ' 0 * x ; 0 * x * N o - o x * f o w r '* v e t e < a x a 0 0 . ’0 x c e c re o '-or v r x -- * c e x x x o c . 0-* v . oo..> . a o x : " x \ ! . a : t o r * ' frx Co-*oto j>. - o . ' - N jC • . f r v ' « 0 ■ 0 0 0 0 '/» '* 0 "*. “ a c .o - ■'*. ' . 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O ' C OX * v ' 0 0 ' ' t S * x ' " O x •"e’r*'o. x '0 ';v .' series Com find Uour plnce under the sun, T E X A S U N I O N DININC SATELLITES CBAD I N I N G C E N T E R LAW SCHOOL D I N I N G C E N T E R Th>e CoJ 0o:e of Sus ' 0» •>.' ** * strat-*on ' r Nrd e.er (3 3’S' V'e'di* - • -oa. 3 * « j v . * > : ' o d e ** ’ . ' d a m . ’ ’ dOa - - 3 dOc ** ' 'c . o 'i ' • ) ' ' .'S Sem **4 i breakfast n lurtct * • e n l ' * 1 i p n o , * . - * } . t i.H h : ' 3Cam ■ ‘ d 3.0 ** ..r v -* ’ * d\\¿m : AV ’* FINE ARTS D I N I N G C E N T E R All over campus Sunday, August 26th: S i::’in ’ Summer Smash 5:30 p m at Clark Field* Surfside Cinema S:00 p .m . at Hoce A uditorium Monday, August 27th: Caribbean Craze 5:30 p.m. at Clark Field Bevo’s Beach Bash 10:00 p.m outside A nna Hiss Gvm Wednesday, August 29th - Friday, August 31st: w 9 Survival Fables 9-2 West Mall Start Fntk Freshmiiii Welcome Week, VC Sponsored b\ the Ottiee ot 1 he Dean ot Students #\ ' i 5*ii bauvi> will bu vhsm buicd trom 11 air. J p in at JcsU t ^ K m soh in s k .1 tec crias 990 t HI I* Ml \ 4 b \ \N ÉÉÉ 1' n k P o l o R a l p h L u hi n s t o r k l o i \ t k d i n T h * V r b o r k t i m Oh KKRS \ L O M I T K 1> SKI Ki H O \ OK ( I O T H 1 N O , KOO I'M K VK, U X K S S O R U S \ M ) I T R M S I I I M i S 4 OH 1HK HO MK W l T A M I T \ O i l’O M S I T o l R S T O R I \\ HKRK OI K 4 \ 1 T R U M Kl> < U KS > 1 \ KK L O O K S KOKU VKD f O PK R S O \ VI 10 VS S I S TI NO U H W l l H \ i H K S O K I'K'N IT A r n o t ' \ M ) KK v I vHt H Hi W> . I HH.HVX VV I 8 i W I O O P 3 6 0 O P K N M O M > V > S V T I K H W 10 o, I T U RS I ) V\ 10- 8, S I M» \ \ 1 Longhorns 1990 Craig M. Douglas V * Students Eo ’. or Staf* It vou re coming down trom P al­ ias and vou’ve been watching the Cow fcvv > latc h then you can relate to this. It you re co m in g trom H ous­ ton and you ve been w atching the It you re CHlers coming here trom anyw here and vou expect to find the Texas tootbaü tradition ahve and welt th en you re stupid then you can t It vou like boseba basketbo versitv has what might be1 the finest the men s athletic program \ C A A out the sport tor w hu h Tex as is supposes! to be tam ous foot­ ball — is now the least successful sport on earn pus in Here s an dea of what you re walking into The Longhorns record over the past tour vears is 21-24 The onh bowl bid ot the bunch cam e in 19b ' when David McWilliams oust team w ent 7-5 and earned a trip to the blue bonnet Bow: m Houston vbig tat hairx deal h u h '). thev nave run out or w avs to lose. Anvwav here are a tew things vou tv' understand about Texas need football culture Please m em orise these' before venturing into Memori­ al Stadium tv'r the home opener on Sept 22 against colorad o Thev aren t m alphabetical order because it would make sense tv' put and nothing about them that way this team eve* makes anv sense Skepticism Put a couple ot drops or this into v out task before en ter­ ing the stadium You're going to need it tv' watch this team o av then sw im m ing or anything else you re in the right place The Pru- W hat does the I onghorn-'' W ho know >? May be' I'M* hold tor Please see Football page E2 J a i m e A ro n New Stucents foitxv St a** celebratin g la st October w h ’e m ost Fexas tans were on e'om m erce Sh eet m P allas te a m s upset victorv ovet Ok'-aho* ma ea n wa^ tipping ott its season at a 12 01 a n Midnight M adness practice the men - basketba: oorba the Little viid thev snow the m adness would not end until the last week ot March The tugu-uy team o ven bv :s I !tím ate Scoring M a­ chine or I a nee blanks Trav - Mavs BMW and k w Wright exceeded the ex peccat o n ' v't everyone except them selves The dream season ended on the court or Reunion A ro u m i\P as at the hano,' ot Vrk u'-u-. n the Final Fight tv pe v't A different lo n g h o rn team will take the court this season as Texas basketball continues its runnm - nev\ eta The high-thin and-gunrun approach wu remain Texas staple o n h with a siufetent biettsi ot and gunners ru n n ers thers t h a n R ath er th r e e sharpshootmg guards s'n the cv'urt at the same time c w c h Tom Peno h a v i n g ers — he s the one in the Itahan si with the dark tan in February w ho cheeks arc reddened with anget Wit! have the luxury ot siae v oi vvtth I nog 's': bench will be shxkevi with nu plavers o toot-5 c over b .at'ss and Mavs tour gtuurds two-thirds the the BMW that strove Texas tv' ft Final tight, have t a s e n then ism, r a n g e u m p e r s tv' th e \ 5 \ o n h K w W right a- the «am mg threat ano a- the on court m. er W tight may move from point shsvtm g guarvi to tase a bigger c eav P*ease see Longhorns, page 12 ^ ace E2 AyguaK *9 9 0 THE D vlLY T I X \ > HE DAILY Football: i Ccc-Qrt.ec from s a c e E 1 \ dictionarv of crucial I f term s Longhorns: Horns ma\ grab spotlight in October C o r Qrc e a fro m o a g e Komi r-> . X* has 'te n ;h he was ' because iankv til, exten d ed ClOse USIC ice tnee did thev con- d a mí a -en tigh _z I eva' A xVI ¡n a ate the that Dfooeiied to earn the ' < •'te1 bill t\ he could x Andrew row lei see verv m uc n ar while :rv?ng ' here > a possi- shi rted \ la ice m n t h e hr poses, an1 c v n u s a, much of it. yrs - - net1 reuse s cor there s no E ith e r w a v . t h e f > to t m u e t o d e v e l o p a s If not. tnev will be backed up bv ' hev -poo d a.so help the progression of new com ers Albc’r+ Burditt, Gorev Lockendge and Pevter Cambridge ver w ho '• v ever ess time than H ouston Fowler s a tough battler m practice and a pure shooter Lie aas great touch horn outside, out he rarelv zees trx i zanjes and never tn cruciai sttuations. ! he 'ea" ot the team may he on the sidelines Actually, prancing the sideline is more accurate Without a doubt, Panders ÉS the direct cause c'f the 1 z\a' turnaround lu'.t tour ve-ars jgo, Bob Weitiich was the team s head man That >ea- son, Ptenders shocked the collegiate ranks bv leading tinv Rhcxie island to the Sweet b? of the Nú A A tour­ nament x v i ’ after vveltiich was zone I"Anders was n arid ouswercvi was fighting tor tibe attention usual­ ly reserved tor football in the Lone Star state. With Fenders at the helm and a new crew behind him, maybe the scoh'ght will be sha reo on a week- ^>r»ti in O c f i 'i S ' ' ,'ur mum: N o is th a t w e ' s m b e e i i x x >. A lc o h o l O’L. i tii.u Jtia-si j o n > - v ^ ; 11 oi c in vtning with it V w inning attitude: > mei h a d m a vn t h a t T e x j > L tosn Somebcdv HU Cl 1 s. lie v The Game: even- x * ’ 4 - Arv.’i v xH ence . en-ne ac¡ ’VOOSlttS uc rs • :J X n X Z It'C Oi ut irlossoaied a'i \ D e n v n to rn ¡e e t X’ rig 't moments, r e n d e r s T' j ’f w j 1 verages f choice tne^e Qavs T ecb rO l VK-'C people nt t even remember whether we t or e x — t-'ev zo tor the party jjreac , x-’ a a a - a n d de*- *o> v o u r s e d ' road-lmp k i t 1 >ti i o t h e z - u n e t h i n g , w h i c h y o u ' j tj.ntj'hc expefteoce toe g Ai.V and V rvj-'■>.!!$: Net- ’ er ;r h em '.tv* anv z;a>.' -c ;r iv.esn : - e a i h matter e - 'v i . ' XÜ No. : \r k a r x i> t > ! * and take the National Championship Many vOHMcer t tv x "se grea est college tw tiyail ot dil Seankv Stephens: Mjltv notji iT’iXwrjnt man irt trie tvotDail pregran’ aro ietiniteiv the -ie ' tirv*t thing that Coach Me Williams does ie meets Mth trie pres> or w nen Viof^dav uofTi ’ z ' zjo over the n- jurv report — bv me time he hit- NfYPN ‘ T N ' I Nl ;,I • ! \ Al ri ie hc ic trar*>. ■ he tl i strict guard or manv acie xxiies ufrt¡¡? Vvid left by Btar• KS C J 1J Uul > Vv 51tg- man Kathei na rorw aird William S L:an try match his fror- .igainst opp o sing sma 1 - : c e wards or engrv « teight advauntatge p p o -in g z'.IMds. le w ■ need tm ue to de veíoc ^i> snot if he tHit - zot ’ Z to X J there is no ouest: to PÜ v n side t1ne paint Wiliia ms nv h i^h:m ■*t reeis ov rtvi ng rilled i throuiih the lane to toiiow iis team mates Burditt conies to the Horns from local high school Dunbar. He was leavilv recruited b u t decided to stav about his act! itv m h s hom etow n. Cambridge.- hke Coihe and Vtvers, conies to ! exas rrom a mor coi ege His smail- -i.n i.x ' 1 experience should ze a n ad­ vantage tT^>ses with th u n d e a ihrvdt TRAVEL ADVENTURE CLOTHING M W 1 I Si ll e m s * ♦ © o o c tn9 B a g s * ♦ C o ts ^ b a tc h e s *■ Hats * -* C a p s * L n n o r m a * ♦ C om ear B o o ts ★ B a g s w -* . l v e B o o ts * P o u c h e s w t a v B erets w ♦ P a c -vs * M Amm o B o x e s - W ood A M eta e M Back to School Special g-1 itAJUri* TV,a? 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P 1U L A V A C A STREET 4 7 6 - 5ik*8 3 3 0 0 W E ST A N D E R S O N LANE 4 5 4 -5 0 3 3 \Wt D vil > rv\ KS Lady Horns should remain tough 1 consider this to be a young team.” Ro t Lufcke Daily Star* vjw thetr > - v i!" t' ven re re n te win» i thev dhotiid not expect to lost? j u th w e st C o n íeren ce gam e in the 941 -9 so a o n VVhon Ts v i ' lo>t co A rkansas on Fob. 23 manv coeches said tho la sh l o n ^ w n dvna >ty wa> on tho wav our but no >2 ”s defeat 3- not i ' t d j decline I'ho Long Nor'"' wiU naso two sen tors on tesirTi ne*t v w r j i \ I vv ul ■ylv on on.or \ ok Mail ano -opho- more vinietra H enderson on ho in- sicks ia 'u v o to and H e n d e rse n will ini prove on a>c v oar s total of tc*. n ' tv m s resp ecttv eh points j "d ’ ror the Leiigftorns to com pot# w ith moro phvrncai team s W hatever C inietri did a st voar ►was a ptus v or don t e o c 'J t a freshman fco come n and do nat much, ' Texas Coach odv c o n ra d t said ‘We expect sor to do that and some moro dh.- voar She - a new er- tu oiavor and sho ts c o n g to have [to tho basket] and to shoot taco up Hondorxon a n-toot-a inch con- tor was tho SWC freshm an or tho voar ast voar Hail s expected to competo *or tho Naismith Ward - dvon to So* naiu.ui s top baskotba ptavor t"1 s season. e\dt C pfi "Jv ge thi sonKjlj Sot to r in t lunror k allege or loa one a b- toot-i -incn sophom ore j so X id o ’ -'On ' spot will Benton ¡> expected to be ready tor the season after nussm g a> season with a knee mfurv suttorod in a pickup game The Ladv Long torn - shou d 'av e one ot the deepest baxscourts in the nation with senior stirtors Vmv C'a bom and Edna Campbell SixC newcomer o í the voar 90 — an d reserves lohnna Pointer • ov Vleoks and erru et Clark ¡.L,.Llltf C onrad1 said the guards will p«av an im portant role this season be­ cause she plans to em phasis the ru n n in g ga me and th ree-p o in t shooting \e w comers Colli LVnaldson rom Wo •'hake High behoet, knsfi Inman from Me Alester OKI a Mieheue McCtechen from CrcenviSe and Benita PoUard from W aco should expect some eorlv-season piaving time h s wa-> not i -trong ovTUt• ng cfeiss n the state of Texas. Cocvadt ’ hese are npt finished piav- -aid ors, Pu* som etim es thev cum ou» o be x :ter plavtrs In addition to rive new plavers, the Ladv io n g h o c a s v.til have load ;il't to a ow ass - ant: coach lonnifor VNhite feormerlv an as sistant at Loe '.ana Toen, joined c o r ; ad? s statt after o tig h me assist- vnn an: and defensive specialist vi quit to spend hme with her C onradt said W hite s role w ith the team u s not been defined but '.io will cor eon crate on coi v v'Siidron defense ‘Jennifer White brings excenant defensive experience to the staff -no said ‘We -mil need to get to­ gether and then decide w nat to do. It is most im portant that I non t un­ it the staff. With the help oÉ a solio recruiting class a no. the w illingness to run the Lady Longhorns should again have a high national ranking, and the team could advance tv' the Final F our, Tex.?' fin shed the year as the eighth-ranked te a r1 a r e c -t to Lou* si ana ’ ovm n be X lid west \egiona> final wmmm Jumof V*ck’ hail, center, wilt of J AtX NG mmimom parchase negoirea i-o te-Sat. E A R N $120.00/Hour! How? T. 3 TO $40 PER DONATION. * NO SET APOIM M EN 1 bf HtUL Lt b k k DONATE 1-3 TIMES, W EEK-YOUR CHOICE * * TOTAL TIME WEEK FOR 3 DONATIONS = 1 HR * * HELP INFERTILE COUPLES * ★ COMPLETE CONFIDENTIALITY * * DONATE 7:30-1:30M 0N-FRI,8 - 1 2 SAT * REQUIREMENTS: You must be: 1. Healthy, and IS to 35 vears old. 2. Able to donate for 0 months, averaging 1 donation per week. You can miss weeks for vacation, holidays, etc. * * %r FOR AN APPLICATION CALI. 473-2268 k. IV \ vis t ravi i t'.oi'. j vir. vi untraditional at the Texas I tt i or. C a rap us S to' e L oa the main level oc the Texas Union building.. Nth ek kíuadatupe For atore intormation cal 4 TI-32^2 a ted une P CuStcv’e* .v« da.* Not vaac *»!th ottw Otfef Page E 4 August 990 THE DAILY TEX v \ Texas-OU: An Annual Volcano Dave Winter \e* Students Ea ^ c n ih in í from an annual vor* football > v a most frenzied foot ball Texas Oklahoma contf>t one of the most heited sto­ ned rivairies in the country . is ail of th in 1 fchmcs and more I look at this game as sort of a Pride Bowl. Oklahoma quarterback >:eve Da vis told the ¿Xah lYt.dv- the O l student newspaper m 1474 For .orooratc the not mo', re­ search-onented state university and footixa - faetón the howl season ar- rive- in December hut for Oklaho­ mans -hackled with a bowl-prohi­ bitive N C A A probation and Te\ar.> who haven t earned a bowl bid or a winning record since 1487, the bow season began ano. ended '.i at the Cotton bowl m a-t Oct V las with a 28-24 upset toss which was called a fluke or a mira­ cle depending on the direction each croc aimer eft the game . he ast two coaches to win the c. nt ts>r the - respective teams Ok­ lahoma's Barrv Switzer and 1 exas Da\id McWilliams mentioned that the game has traditional!) plaved a role in the national rankings but the m a in of this game ;s much - ore has < and immediate N. ea have two states that hav e Croat pride m their state universi­ -.aid Switzer who stepped ties dove n as Oklahoma coach at the on­ set of the ; ° S ° season The O L game is simplv trvmg to win the game tor the pride of the state said McWilliam s who w on’t have to step doven am time smm because he beat Oklahoma ;ed by neve coach Garv Gibbs for the first time after embarrassing losses in his first two tries 1 his game tnvoh es more than the foottv.il team- marching bands stud cn.t txxiies a 1 umni, livestock firearms — all ugh ting their coun­ terparts on the othe r side tor superi­ on tv State pr.de comes to mind ven ,k ;w a when vou think of the Tex- as-Ok ahorna came Ot course both football programs have a tradition ot excellence but this particular came is Texas ivrsus Oklahoma -aid Glenn Richter w ho directs the texas marching hand the much-ac­ claimed Show Band of the South- w est The relationship of people in the •cusiré s- world social settings nuch of it revolves around w h o ’s better Texa- or Oklahoma That give- it a mvstique that s just not there when vou plav a Baylor or a T i l or a Rice or a Houston, which becomes basically a familv argu­ ment Richter said R :ch:i r shou d knov\ the dltfer- ence. This vea: - Texas-Oklahoma c ash vs ill be his 11th as director and Isth ov erall The band feels that tor those tew hours that they are representing ■something larger then the Universi­ ty ot Texas s u c k - as vou proceed along co m ­ merce Street the night before the Texas-OU game converts about as many fanatical partisans as chanting Pro-choice is morallv correct w ould if extolled down the aisle of H vde Bark Baptist Church on anv gn en Sunday. The \elhng continues anv w ay un­ til 1 a m w hen the Dallas Police Department w hich in one burst ot tasristie fervor once detained a Tex­ an -tatter tor photographing them on Commerce Street enforce a m id­ night curfew w ith riot hoses The host> douse vs hat opposing tans could not he game itself is simply the incredible sporting most I ’ve ever seen and event heard. An annual part of the Texas T realice State Fair the game is an explosion of color and sound )o u don't that even w hen v ou go into that stadium be­ fore the game start- it - noi-v It s got Ferns vs heels and roller coasters roiling right there adiacent to the stadium Richter -av s The stands resemble a Ivlen o l capsule that is half orange half red The southeast halt is the Sooners halt and they show up to the games earlv The northwest half be­ longs to the longhorn- vs ho show up casually or as was the ease last vear sometimes not at all. \t kickott mam 1 onghorn parti­ sans do-eh resemble empty -eats Midwav through the first quarter usually the Cotton Bow l is filled to capacity ~2 000. on K ith sides th e The m asco ts S o o n e r Schooner and Be\o the I onghom , stand stoically on opposite ends ot the field The two symbols are the onlv obiects that rem ain still and si­ lent. Images blur into one another. The Longhorn marching band comes out blaring Texas Fight and forming the state of Texa- a pregame ritual that according to Stripling has been a Texas tradition tor at least 25 years. Stripling s eves light up as he de­ scribes the stereo effect ot the unique Texas-OE crowd The Texas K in d enters from the southwest to A deafening ovation from its sup­ porters but as the band nears the 50 the noise changes V i 3 E E EFT A A A A A A A A A A A A- B B B B B O O O O O O O O O O O O O O and then the reverse as the band re­ turns from the northeast It sw itches in a couple of sec­ onds from cheers to boos hou can see them trom the tunnel It ’s reallv great going into that solid sea of red Sinplm g sav - The Pnde ot Oklahom a the Sooner marching band is equally loud w ith its tight song Roomer S t\ w ’ The w ar betw oen 7 ovas I igltf and RiX"’:o- Stvue* is not resolved, though it continues all game long both songs sounding more alike until bv game s end v our hearing — and your tolerance tor patriotic re­ petitions of simple melodies is so tar gone that thev are the same song A Texas state flag that stretches between the two 3d-vard lines is brought out bv members ot the Tex­ as chapter of Alpha Phi Omega ser- v ice fraternity The group makes the flag into a circle that rotates elicit­ ing cheers from the Texas halt ot the stadium where the routine finishes tad npples through the Texas tans along the south side ot the 50-vard line. The orange wave picks up speed through the end- cone seats becoming tidal as it heads tow ard the north 50 The nationw tde stadium The Wave At the 50-y ard line the unstoppa­ ble orange force meets the im m ov­ able rod obioct. The vs ave just stops The Texas-Oklahoma game is the only sporting event in North Am eri­ is impossible. ca where The \\ av e The plavers enter the field to the aforementioned stereo effect sine team’s ovation the inverse ot the other's Finally the game starts Johnny Walker makes the catch that won the game for the underdog Longhorns in 1989. The final score: 28-24. It was the first Longhorn win since 83. team and the phrase: "Back when your nose was a tacemask, vou needed a good partv T EX A S vs O K LA H O M A . For almost a centu­ ry football tans have considered this the ultimate part)- weekend. N orman, Okla. and Austin are connected by Interstate If each foot­ Highway oh the toward team marched ball other - campus the rival- would meet in Palla- alter having marched the -ame distance — 1°0 miles Nowhere in college football is the term neutral site as literal 1 he Cotton Bow: is the perfect place to wage a war on equal terms with equal partisans The neutral site makes the game a lot like a bow-1 game The crowd nei-t - almost exactlv even. 1 ve never seen crowd noise affect the outcome of the game McWilliams sa v - Switzer agrees with one stipula­ tion The game is played in Dallas Te.r,:> south or the Red River so it can never be a home game tor us The oniv thing is that w e get halt the -eats It - a unique game where half the stadium is orange and the other half is red reparation tor this game be­ gins on both campuses about a month before the -ame In Austin the Texas-Oklahoma itual tx-gins with tne selling oí 7- the uniform s that all good «hirts soldiers must wear proudly or risk xin g observed as an >ML or I \ 1 ■ indent just visiting the game said ormer I I student Angela PI esc The game’s in Dallas not in Austin People kmd of want to say, H ev. 1 m from Texas olatns w hile trvmg to hawk -hirt- rem her table outside the 1 exas L n- on Building Pie sc ex The-e amateur capitalists know heir ow n campus and w ill soon be •trategicalh located outside the two negakxpohse- — le-ter and IV b ie Jorm itories Fhi- -hirt ha- a historv lesson in it former I T -tudent Alice Price tells me as -he displays the best-sell­ ing shirt of the W sS season The shirt displays a 1420s football The shirt did not however exude taith in a Texas upset, and as Tne 1988 game approached, an eventual fourth consecutive Sooner victorv this time 28-13 Texas tans braced tor the inev itable W e all know that we re not going to do as well as people had hoped,” said then-UT sophomore Mark Albntten. 'W e did beat them w hen w e were wearing these,” Albritten said w hile at once laughing reminiscing and trv mg to sell me his shirt "These bring back the memory of the glorv day’s when we used to w in ,” Albritten said, but then so did the next year’s 25-24 Texas victory enabled by a stunning last-second touchdown reception by Johnny W alker, upon whom many of this vear - preseason expectations rest Albritten and his associates sold 300 shirts for $10 each during the first three days of sales in 1988. Past sales surpassed 10,000. At least all Texans didn’t lose Albntten -aid The week before the game, stu­ dents wait in lines that fill both ramps ot the 10-storv Memorial Sta­ dium parking garage. Students receive priority numbers — 1 was last N o, 1,035 — after which, thev -food in line the next day to draw tickets Students, a- a rule, rv, eivc the lowest-qualitv -eating In 198“ 1 enjoyed first-row seats overlooking the backs of Oklahom a s third -tring. In 1488, 1 had much better seats bev ond the end aone near the top of the -tadium. Last vear - game was an anomaly because as the memories of Texas glorious past seasons began to fade so did the attendance of its alumni 1 actually sat with my roommate 20 row s up on the 50-yard hr»e — and Texas won So much for gixxi seats in 1440. As new students are quick to learn the students who came before them, face a long before them, much simpler process m attending If vou ve the Texas-OU game: bought season tickets then vou get good st ats to the game Otherwise, The Longhorns suffered a bleak record against the Sooners in the 70s. They lost this 1974 contest 16-13. you watch it on television unless Oklahom a s mercurial relationship with the N C A A as was the case last vear prevents the game from being broadcast It's not the same on TV anyw ay, though Richter-aid Ev erv one of these people ev erv band member from ev erv college — our- is no different — and every student and every person goe> to that game m the hope that this would he the game that history pre­ serves because of something that happened — some great plav some groat upset, some great moment in school history w here you can sav 1 w as there ;chen Richter said. The band begins preparation tor the hall time show the Monday or Tuesday the w eek before the game As the week ot the game ap­ proaches justifications for leaving Austin prematurely abound. O n both campuses excitement runs high. The thought of taking off tor the w eekend make- the 1 exas game special, sav s Oklahoma senior M a­ son lohnson. Jett stripling a U T graduate who was a cymbals plaver in the Long­ horn R in d said that the 31-hour trip from Austin to Pallas is festive The trip really makes vou feel like Texas is one unit driving up there to beat the hell out of O L Stripling -aid. Stipling who is from Pallas, said that he learned the Texa- fight song when he was 3 years old. Mv mom taught the song to me w hen I w a - learning to talk It was in my repertoire ot things to do Strip­ when company came over ling sav s. Stripling is not the only Texas ex to learn about O L weekend at an early age. It - a very important party week- said U T graduate Tenrv C an­ end il Fort W orth native who said non has been indoctrinated since she she wa- 4 years old. She. like Strip ­ ling m aintains that the trip is an important part of the weekend. On Thursday en body I know is gone she says ev­ Nev or mind that the game is on a Saturday afternoon or that most stu­ dents have Friday classe- standing between their departure and the game. he Texas-Oklahoma game reallv begins on Fridav night in on com m erce Street downtown Pallas Fans from both T schools flock to this downtown street to parade up and down it supporting their own team but mostly deprecating their opponent Some tans like O l senior Tony Woods shv aw.iv from the Com ­ merce Street crowd. Its too cra/v It s not worth it anv more W oods sav s Thousands of others differ ev erv v ear The Daily Texan published the I :r>f Annua! Texas-OU Weekend Liuuie in 1488 and the description it gave was so complete that a second edi­ tion vvasn t necessary Texas tan- outnumber O L fans on Commerce Street by about a 4-to- 1 margin but ev en so, the O klaho­ ma fans are a vocal lot. Thev vs ill scream things at you like Texas >:u k< or W e re going to kick your butt Respond by chanting W e re going to w in the coin toss' or At least we don't have to live in N or­ man! That 11 shut 'em up It won t of course Shouting O l This is the only game in which the stadium erupts after even plav Texas' ball — draw plav no gain — the red halt roar- Texas screen pass 11 yards — orange ovation. im urv Texas — quarterback sack timeout — louder red roar. The game is intense. Every play­ er know s it's going to be one of the hardest-hitting games thev ve ev er plaved in McVV illiam s sav s A lot of times v ou hear people sav It s going to be a tough game. Sometimes >: i- sometimes it s not. This one alw ays is. The know ledge passes trom sen­ iors to juniors to sophomores to freshmen that v ou re going to get hit out there. You mav not even be out there and get hit. You mav get hit on the sidelines, 'io u may get hit on v our wav into the stadium. Throw in the State Fair and then you’ve really got chaos M cW illi­ ams says. The plavers aren t the only ones Stnpling said that three cymbals players were injured during last year’s game One got a cymbal to the other a cut thumb the head w hile tw irling a cym bal yet another was struck bv a flv-awav vvmbal. Please see Texas-OU. page E5 T exas-O l: Yearly showdown at the Cotton Bow 1 Continued from page E4 11 J L this bedlam hog> the / % question; How did it .ill J L j L start? A possible answer is Robert Heard - 9iim ewh.it historical e ru C'KYihcnc* ;> Texas When T ri­ bal fkvomes W AR Heard s iw k i- the at-times nauseating Texas bible ot the ev ent. The first game between the schools was plaved in Austin m 1900 The Oklahom a Rough Riders traveled bv railw ay ear 400 miles only to lose to Texas 28*2. 1 he Longhom s headed to Dallas the next week to defeat Vanderbilt 22-0 in a game held at the Texas State Fair. In l a 14, Texas and Oklahom a were among eight teams to form the original Southw est Conference O k ­ lahoma pulled out of the conference in after having beaten Texas throe of the five v ears it was in the S\n C In 1 °2 ° the game moved to the Cotton Bow l where it s been ever Since A capacity crowd of 1 *4 ,iXX) saw Texas w in 21-0 in a Cotton Bow ! made ot w ood Texas led the senes 2~-l 1-2 w hen in Novem ber l a45 the University ot Oklahom a Board of Regents re solv ed to build a first-class football team which Heard considers a sub­ stitute tor tor a real glorious tradi­ tion like other states for instance Tex.i- en ov Heard also ques­ tions the ethics skimmed ov er in en­ abling O l s quick rise but he can t question the results I nder head coaches lim Tatum and the ater Bud W ilkinson Sooner- won nine ot the next 12 contests The dominance ot the se­ ne- shitted in :°5 S as Darrell K ov­ al s Texas teams won 12 of 13 up to 197C Since 1°?1 Oklahom a is 11-7- 2 Texas leads the senes 48-32-4 Statistical analysis how ever ig­ nore- the special significance each game has for if- particip an t M cW illiam s a center-linebacker and tri-captain of the l°r>3 national cham pionship team recalls a 28-~ drubbing ot Oklahom a Swatacr w ho assumed the helm of a Sooner program under N C A A probation anvi lett it in the same condition m logo remember- his Cotton Bow l debut as a head coach a 52-13 route for the Sooners M cW illiam s a defensiv e coach m 19"> also fondlv remembers the n-6 tie ot that v ear s game W e placed the best game w e could The tact that it was D am 'll University Market Facts. Durmo -V V#* U’ s.-'px- $3 346 -s* *o «.itomoM* mwmenenoe una J2 "Sf SSÍ « wr MMrw* and pwts *X' auppX aceeworei as XusHn jurt.w' SWISS&XIS» -X» .I-WMO-WK Mu-Mi SMW- S**.VN*i»v *- Stripling can relax though The game seems safe in its Dallas home. M oving it w ould be som ewhat like mov mg the i ankees to the New ler- se\ Meadow lands Actually it V' ouId be ev en worse. The Texas-Oklahoma game has no equal There is no other contest that is so grandiosely staged and sup­ ported even year no matter how unev on the two teams are It is as if Darrell Roval told Heard m I 0"’0 Tverv senes that w e’ve had has had us peaks and valley s but there s nothing but peaks in the Oklahom a senos U PP ER D E C K S A LE 36 ct BOX 1*0® 82 9. 1984 S ome things haven't changed; since l a2^ the game has been played in the Cotton Bow 1 in Dallas and has been a fixture of the Texas State l air The deal the two schools has w ith the fair ran out in 1 °Sb sparking controversy that the neutral-site -e- r.es would switch to the home-and- home format Switzer fueled the debate bv tell­ ing the D aih O klahe":.v: that Nor- man and Austin could split the monev Dallas makes everv y ear by agreeing to make the series home- LOGANS 478-7911 1004W.24TH SIBBS-.Coregppess 1 Nk SotOk.-otSi.&ds 443-3779 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD T H E D a U L \ T E W N August* 1990 Page E5 Custom Sounds mobile electronics specialists CAR A U D IO * ALARMS* CELLULAR PHONES 1990 MASTERS INVITATIONAL CAR STEREO WORLD CH AM PIO N (501-1000 watt class * AUSTIN'S ONLY NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED INSTALLATION SPECIALIST ALPINE, ROCKFORD FOSGATE,NAKAM ICHI, SONY, SOUNDSTREAM, CLARION, CLIFFORD .tm coMfvi ox ftjivff Nakamlchi OFF RETAIL OF ITEM W ITH THIS AD. EXPIRES SEPT. 8 1990 200 S CONGRESS WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! ^o S&//' o #oadBikes0cE Bikes- ^ n ta in B ik O ‘l ers- CITY and MTN. B IK ES -— ^ Cruisers — We Carry a Full Line of Fitness Equipment H ille r Loop/Moments Before Detonation Up-to-the edge sunqlasses by Bausch & Lomb. Pushing the envelope of style and performance. Capturing the spirit. N o w A vailable A t S u n G e a r 2420 GUADALUPE We Rent Mountain Bikes Light Weight Racers W e have reconditioned used bikes, clothing, locks and accessories UNIVERSITY C Y C L IN G A N D 2901 N. Lamar Open 10-7 Mon.-Fri., 10-6 Sat 474-6696 MC VISA AMEX DISC. LAY AW AY A di scl ai mer is usual ly the fi n e p ri n t at th e b o tt o m of the p age e x p l a i n i n g t h a t a good d e a l i s n ' t m q u i te as good as it f i rs t l o o k e d . Our "d i s c l a i m e r on the o t h e r h and , actuall y reinforces the fact t h a t w e o f f e r e x c ep t i o n a l prices ■ prices so l o w t h a t only e l i g i b l e UT stu d en ts, facu lty and st a ff can buy f r o m us. That " d i s c l a i m e r " is the h e a r t of The Texas Union Micro- Center. We ar e d e f i n e d by our customers ■ UT S tudents, Faculty and Staff. And because w e focus ex cl u si vel y on our customers, w e can o f f e r prices, selection an d services t a i l o r e d to campus needs. • U n b e a t a b l e prices on co mpu ter systems f r o m IBM, M aci ntosh and NeXT. • G r e a t prices on most p o p u l ar s o f t w a r e p ackages. • Free i n tr o d u c to r y classes on h o w to g et s t a r t e d w i t h yo ur co mp u ter or n e w s o f t w a r e . • Free Hotli ne f r o m 9 : 0 0 a m • 6 : 0 0 p m w e e k d a y s to ¿ -¿ i a n s w e r your co m p u ter q u estio n s. 4 7 1 - 6 2 2 7 • Service d e p a r t m e n t to h a n d l e e q u i p m e n t r e p a i r s and u p g r ad es . • Co n v en i en t on-campus location at 2 1 0 East 2 1 s t S tre et (in the V a rsi ty Cen ter). Drop by M o n d a y ■ Frid ay 1 1 : 0 0 a m ■ 6 : 0 0 p m for a test d r i v e of the co mpu ter system of yo ur choice. MicroC enter *The MkroCenter's special prices apply only to eligible U.T. students, faculty and staff. T U f D a M . 1 T I v ^ n A m c u s * 9 M P i k w > The A-Town Sound i A O S y * A n K X U P t C > « S ' v i v X X ' K • s ’s V k X V • X X ^ y ^ . V ' A i w ' A : v . V ' ‘ a *• \ I r e s o r S S a f t a c e S i;' <» Oí-I ‘ " Í £ .'¡ © " S * A “ '. 'A X '. , . s t ' s Y i I ' V ' s X S X i ,.» .iV , S ' \ I e » c * ¿ < á o « Ñ sX- S \ s i v x x l j x a c I v s V \ ■ ' iV - ’i ' ; ‘ . » •; > . \ : f c ' ¡ \ . ' s > : V s i s 1 A ; M h t ' w S v X x \ s’ x \ x • *t; « . I H a : s U t x y c i u S a x - o x x v ' . v " t - s ' t 5 l w < . » * . ' * \ c : * x x v x x - n ' s' K \ \ W K ilp i W H A S A WW SKv A I fSKXYA. -iVCi A'.isi s \ 's S '' s A**. r : ' X V - . X i t X ' ' i x X ':S M * i H V 'i s '' S " A ' v . i ' X» " * * i " v w x '- i V * " \»s : v x i > s' s V ' : > \ i h i ' s'a . k ' f v X A 1 s',w ü - ; V i h i x v N r . * s i ' 0 # . v ' \ x . X ' ' > v : ; x x ' s s X . ; > w • *> a : , x \ ' s ' -s' \ s :: >.,.S » >S s. A ; V . s ^ " V ' i * ' s h ' - i i ; ' - ' s .' A v : \ v 's': : : \ v " . v x M r s a s v d ' n s ; r*■ s .v - v i S> XAV 0 Í %\X .'-s' i 'X t i h\ X i ' \ ‘ si s ' i i i V V X ' . . . v ! ' * . r S s ' V sX . s'.sSV. t t '. i i X 'j 'i s i X S I s k S ' . V .% : v si ' s ' s ' . ' ,r:V > - X X I S : \ t h j t : t h « * \ S a w ' ' i . - x i h " x i . " . . v . r S * h ;> s X '* 'i • ;* i. V C,. s‘‘isX S ' vtX‘ ii ' ‘‘ ■ " A ' V; iisVsi ? s w y - v a : K \k >4 • • v a: •* \ v h t ’iVNVi i i x s v > .? s o s i i ' f . i ' X X ' C ’< > sV Í ’’ > t h w . ' : \ ' s . ' s ' . S ' : x * s i . \ < * * * . * ; . > • Í V ' S ' - V S S k sM j i s ' A V S ' s i ' s s ' h .? i ' ' . í A ' X , i , 's 's > . . . V » * x t . " " s v v , \{A *>.v'V \ £ : %\ V tS S ' v " A ; ' . .*> v S ' v X V s' ■ a w ' ;• . • s x . v h i i i N x x s v t i s '.: h > s v : • . ^ U '.*.x > i* V v A i ' iSi's' s is A v i : sXS.*x i ' ; \ x i v .'.x x t .VXs’sS Kh r .. % 'sV Vi- -x n \x : x \ .*.. 'X i N ' .XX i v 's ' > . \ X ' " X . V v , s V A 1% h o l t ' VC >Vct'■“cV lxX 't SV* js _ v . " h . X -' X \ i ' n i s , ^ ’ ’ s ' X . ' s v * íS iX ^A S IX tv> S fW W W W IX X X 1 s ’X .isH iiS X iX ! ? . iXX*: - V ■ s'-, s' X " ' V W ' ' N ' • ' w x - ' . s X : ’ x ' * » c * s is X X X s i s ' " Ü i 'A X i i X ' s ' s ' . ' x s ' v : v * v s . x i v A " . X ' X . v . ‘ . ' . . ’ x . ' . s X ' X X ' . ' V m í h s ' ‘ x "X ’--si. 'X X X ' '-s' VsX'X A 'A XX \< S' 'V) V X- ''s', s ' S X i v • s X x > > O C i X I ’s X itiiV s X S . V X ' s i. si U v ' v h ' . ■' . ■' S s ' W x a i . X X x x - x x s i S ' x : i A ' i i w w x v V ' V . • ' s X i V tX s ' ' s X ' » A V .- X " X v . V A X x s • •s' s \ ': • .’s'- " !XXV V A , ' V v s s X - t \ V -s ' s > . V V W K . \ > X x :; x x s X ; x \ i h . '- '.• 'X ' - . - ' t x x : *.-i' t f s '*'.' X X - s ' w S n v \ x i : . x x i ' A i v '< i> v> . , h v • " v v x V x I \ a % z d August. ' 99C F m D U l \ T l \ v n r r M Id * * * ' --------------------------1 S x s- k \ -troex ^sesco* 1 R e fw ro b e r Thac S p e c i a l P e t s o a .«o mw KcaaifM Let «» Jeiivet . ww j Mitm, .« It v i nmftm *•*’. rifirtn» .cur ireiinvj». \ t ' B t í K f r s ‘IV a/ r t c . ; 1 - « 0 0 - 5 2 7 - 9 7 9 9 Take a spin Austin's numerous record, CD stores offer diverse selection in man\ eenres mf W e il, t h e a tx lrty t o b é a s i c r y s t a l d e c a n t e r s t o b i t s w i t h s o u n d w a v e s s " e a r n e a t a n d a i l b u t it r e a t i v c s o e s n t m e a n t h a t m u c h w i t h o u t a m a s s i v e a r ^ a y o f r e c o r d s t a p e s a n d c o m p a c t d i s c s s h e w e d n e a r b y * \ n '* t Smeerts E^soer Slab C a s e * ^ Ri c '* now over at *;'.xf scflM «*r- aced V *-i «ira gn ■ tjutta *v.gb W i i> trvm •; .'at h® c lá u a n o r t — j 2< • w aits nei mammoth rack s c w u — cem « t w o w nd even -'ete t p m » soead stmd runtung x«r cartx. ¿> ene :r > vending e • e compact discs >net\«d nearcv ««rev V ..>cr > the -u > ic capita or the Southwest it ""'•it > what o j:U.«». St otters* tx addi&on .. • Xrtione > Records >"25 Cu*- \ n c w cw c > ires tor earpíu i ' "v i k v í chev tole me a hert I $ o th ere . mese decen: x í¿ iecflkm, about tro best x2 otinSess disciples ot eoÉume shouidn t have ow ftxren of Mués ■ ecor u s -*• x ru n rir er iré x ** x v m ach trouble expanding their rchers Jil o w A . - • * tWisc/Mc h e ir volume cx 'C s a» wer m, m w cofiev. Lecca-v L?s eft over trom eighth o p a ava iabte oti LF, We r \ m t c*te tiwtt oÉ com ponents each one won*- teasonac.e pnces d e n » s r be», x have h e power lp*rca > h e next 4u-:-«^on trom more Ihan truke tip tor that draw- x« -ratte r i -a.» «e c a - * record cvHieeear» beyond the CVt M e ^ p h a n y w here o u ts id e select» » and te . •' .* grade je» bit® crvslai áecd«íefx to> bit» w ith so u n d w aves \s r-fu¡ n&ii iv.'esr : re a • h a t much w ithout -j j r d ill '?c: is? irrr. >r tKVS II ^ ¡ j - ’ the a^ter ai the •jocr-to-be-dear be 'Where'*" A ssw a m $ Wabs not rust : -euiiv a*4ue?v v r the d c se st ^iace to firci i >t CV ^ replacement copv at i ^n*»r ovvf^'r^w wo - ;-t ¡Jikx Vnívne •» i «••: *m «cj:r«> i >i abta a«*e\i ’v w rc sec"'.ef'. tng it tihe o«iy píaee vou c a r h r d tr*a: o h r te e H ocxcr j cl:"" ca: ot s«?«c? Raconia. ra c e E9 Gav bars abound in Austin Hew 3lt.ee>^ts E After Star* X' vou i"a i'. >. jwa ■ TOf" «®e t as tun s opctessive Jt^'oscnere cr the "an \o w :njc K a x :>xe hom e town ~ ■ o«^ ^ o~ t >00 re ” cress sc r e x'' ks Gett e c niv er** to >. ■ . -e íjsv part; row you ve ccc to ocite Kc't* n s cjh tvu-'' No .. - . ■ bi e " W O M ES'S BARS a Charce> '« «. v v v'»e j x*osbai \Jajn » co> ex; J.ce corrtortiirie at** e v e r *tas Ttosphere tabie; five cnusnc o r the w eekends .'•>e \uson * uynsunjg smsic • en- ues cover or- v when trere > .2ve '•u.*.c S Corona? . aersiu <’S 'ere or L'n vets; tv Lesbians mee A edresdav tor voi e .bu . open Sat- urdjv trom 7 p m to - a.m other da vs 5 o .'•■ ' Su n ■ Sadie * lots or uic-c'U'vW >o * 0 \ coanr*. a rd western aa^ee Sled bu- s' ccwer on —-o.u • SS on "ur. 'o.ue open - p m to _ a m * V’aa.5 :ies ■«•. n - 'e 'j- \x '« w om en'" oa- awtu oo*.' X' be cax'nP'-' to Xusm s nsost Lüu' Sack corrxrurutv pncey on "me d r‘vr> V" > S • c to 2 a m 'tace \ t t V $ 8 \ k s ■ Vbout Time gn,. [-'5 \ Kondber'c « net^hborhevd-stvle :\j.r wrtere ivervoodv o o ^ s everv- ust w C!tttr> narp'. X'C. efee «h 10:30 Mon- >ou- everv c .* ¿a vs j « c ' So "*et on Vtonctae s open .* -o - " c a - v X’ordav through Saturday from I t a m to - a tn Su *day from rxvn ti> 2 1 ttt. eo resd a -s ■ vtevpro tOtn and \c d < o streets cock n -olí upstairs mixed music downstairs, crow d ún tíve 2ÜS a r d A's a®e ran^e 50-cert tevjuila 'tom >not>. «ever a cover open noon to I 1 m otti :«i’d> ’ » c erado ■ rhe Soathotase St.) The Umversitv s- tavorte; a dance club ttUed wtm thots? voun.c and beaubhd :w>ple ver«. "'ustrat- ;n c tor stesusirt w om en ■ v; nvseit out >:• jvorite oiace to co dance w :bout betrjt ' : on S * ' " > 00 ■ c . "or * recta - Ope « « o e s caS Wec"«esdav " "•ur's.iav aro. s.::v.a • —cm •* o — to 2 a m w it' a Sd cov­ er: -ndav a r d S atu rd jv bfom ■* p.m a m 5S with nV . w So or Sut- to urdav current -ndav cover So w m 1 .'-cent (irn k >i«ecia * r c : wil. o'oc- icc, ¿fo dow n because ot nev» xappv hour law crow d ec -} 5 Sun ■ Buckle s Sa aor -r o ­ te So.d X countrv and western dance oar varied cw w d but o ts ot '*w oil ed acatec c .v o a x ,!‘ co w - iccor.i’” s* 30 h e tvmerc-m bov> v o d a orcev on ann.v*. oeca>.ora spxx'«ai> "ever a cover ooeM r’or« 0 • Chain Drive S •- «'■ 0 '-. St '.a ' e t • bur- V . n * oren- e r ots or verv dark ve' •• «arrea. o>. It vou see a" ■ wooten th ere u n lock, closet i m k * .xx’a ’h teten each da . never a cover ocvn trom I p m to Z a m ili week 0 • d-back • Chajr lie's ¿301 Lavaca St Cross betw een a bar dund a dafice r h e arterooons xijch-enerytv it ni^ht; open vVednes- th ro . c ' bnda . rrom S p m to Z da a.m 35-cent wefl drinks with ■ So cover before p m So itte r- Vlon - Sat. bi-2 a.m ., Sun. noon-2 a.m. or iced ft • v *0 ** i o dance club; according 20 th e barte*"- oer me cliertele - 'o n an d kinda caeer and -an^es m age from 2'. to death ' -un to dance tere never a cove oon ;o 2 1 m ■ '«25 C u b S o : -a Sí Re­ cen 1\ re noce ed no dance hoot m d oud music -c . e n d s to resort to a m eat market, but >bll a ruce place to sit dow n and :a k. S2 xam- burgets and nachos trocí - o .«pen noon x« 2 a.m p.m to 1 h o e 1 *ed to ;x more ci • bars N ev..* an d Petticoat (unction, two we«men - b® s x : ?p make -■•me wav xx the new convention center Vnd Sallv s \p a rtm e n t at 2Sth and then \u x m * Rio v ande streets w i * c-o'C-p au e to o d e s t c.r- bca rte g-'bo-nood a pre> -. e trom Welcome B ack Come by and take advantage o f our lunch buffet and our selection of over 50 varieties of imported beers. A re y o u n e w t o w n ? D o y o u n a v e a f g n r o n e C u s s s c ^ e a a e A r e y o u r e d o f s s n g i e s b a r s D o . 0 0 w a n t * 0 e x p a n d y o u r c r c f e o f ' e n d s A r e v o ~ ' e o o y ro e 9 o * e 3 c ® x c r n g s h q e n n e n i< v. o r n e n C a l i M a t e i n ' H e a v e n a r 3 2 8 - 6 2 8 3 2 c o n v e n i e n t l o c a t i o n s t o s e r v e y o u jm than w s t dofatvis& victs. iti (MÚiitwn tc p f u f t t x i jltuí j/roftíts •nc’ttpc-t» Wtt 4 1 5 W . 2 4 t h S t . U n d e r t h e C a s t i l i a n 472 DAVE 192b E. Riverside Bv Short-Stop 4 48-D A V E LUNCH BUFFET ALL YOU CAN EAT Great Pizza. fZ fiw tt pUlu & Salad Bar Q 11 am-2 pm Daily • Wx r t REE c o ü pon«i fK N ^ pjl ll ¡III III II III ! I J yrrg" 2 very uniqud ¡Md srtcidL Uxt tc hd£f jcu in yc*u: Muytum. He x*e nuMem tecnru.\yyy iccm puttr ¿cu-nvt dnd ancient ai?ik w t liitiviq g y tc (jpznmze com patibility bttu een . indtiiduM * He iuizv tdkjett 1 .or et care time 2nd ¿ffdrt tv r rc:%d¿ d very m tqu¿ dnd spectdi stru ct. I net ycur 22:2 ;;*ne date dnd pfdCi df dirtrt is pnxtSStd m cur WUtfU* p ro g w m W* Cd.n priK id i tjCu W ittl 2 ccmpuziPuiru m n u M d LiSWVf ifkstrtbtrs t r c n rncst tc U dst CiHTtfpdtiti?i¿- He ndVt cu t * lw> tutn dnd ICC wemen m cur 22:2 t*a>e and for d ,.Tt::eu :cne m/e are cftennjj a si\ mcnth membership *-cr . ' m u $ 5 0 . Coil M a te in M ea zvn ^328^ 2 8 3) r o a a v *Cf " 'o r e n fc x rria rio n cx n a . i n * r e '«Ciovv-ng pro«T na?:o n ’ ) v cu f n a m e a O c re s s a n a fe e o n o n e ng ^ce< 2 ) tim e c o n a n d c c c e o f b tin 3 ) fift\ ao< a r T »em bersrvp f e e ' M a t e i n H e a v e n 3006 S e e C a v e s v c a a Suit© C ’25c A g sfn r X " S 'd c A AvSfir tndMon. * i t e - w -as t *1 — sc much r •act ?\at tres -ecenflN "weed #-*r < t ,' to tre Records: Austin shops otter diverse selection in many genres Confcruec page 58 W jte- 'o c A prex j r c v r c t r e c o n w T$F litj ;'X‘(C ■ bound b j ' .■ . d a i u c v str v o ts: p o r ttv m u c h h a s t h e jifce rn a tr-e v c o ó • • j - v . t S a o v . x v j r x « v .V »un Though thetr or trom carac? a*tvwhtfrv I.' tC to r Of U '00 ruA" X' - V t\' o r a t 5 o t v r .\c h a ' CO h c p w d s a ' g o h oft v » h a t o t h e t p e o p l e o o r t w a n ; \ , xou" '4 ’ o; Tx'.x .oc'to-' c M jXc ;> tn ee s .r c t v ■. i ty-v. o '• . ro*. ' ' j r th*’ S»,> ! ! O o t o ofcnoc xr- o ’X ’• .1-x v or used vrnv! i> taijrlv diverse — and pr’coo j ' >'d. V o- cont • >it x xuxo ouptKJCo -o.'ioto of iov Divts*ort:> LLnkwum Pleastavs* i 7' : one *or rZ -x tot 53 '^v* alterna tiro m ixed i * w oo oto ' o c t 'e ocher 'o ones hut you c«m often hod tro -siiTtO tttílf (ft the "'rock ‘ SfSCtjOffc .vo; so b * j good dea t o check both Lr vow do hut. j used record >av* the recv< oc hound Exchange ' iv^ v i$ood dfebout seturas — they o v o n tb v o u d o r’ r I ko m o rn u - s j v 'X ■ vol ' J. ' '0 ” " "o moi Hast- record store of '-our v e t - r>c .. ' •• -r'..:”o m e tv ten c roe k Mali.'. •''i*'-- b n o g pav.k *o>c ourh (Z t • id-j Ov. .X O' f t ■¿ChoO. -O' 1 ' ■ Like nost cham oc*. jnor> these hottion pnonttoos d jtv s, rKo v .'** >\. c record', jj’o r,e> :o o r o soowfth " < :or o v e r y c r o o . " u n r r ¿ o J d o i- j *d j v o o o r e n t i 3 to n*. jutvtítift¿ ocnofotv t'or ro .of ro 0 ' 0 'v racvs persofbil stereos, cassette daad CO 'C'O.oo :o • — Risbofants itaiianc «NCM AUSTIN MMCS IT AUAM ZHjm 1 tUNCNONONNm SPECIAL Uu t iiwii »" wittintm tin Miz inrt infrn 'tfTprW— '*T‘—— -»«*-»■»* m k (Mr uW IW ImikI» or SwWdk Li* a (M (’imomiri uT” :C?CP . ••- .* -■ ^ K*sw«* *3»». ' X«nW mui«a CSfiO 1UM3W N*wW 455SS55»wa Wk S Í 2Í VMM WlMiWUk. lacksv etc. (As foe as t know, they '■uve© t 't.v e v e X' Sdm Cevco. o ,et be stocking Casio keyboards — yet.) A hat this vou- - » 3 o-o- -»o- itgh prices Tiv.’st CUC ro o > ’ * ' vi vv '.lo cas­ settes usua> v io X't about o oo truke yr> §ot this bv atw ays having sotxie- fes t o "co thij'.v on 0. \ Lamar Lhis place 'o> v t tTtef fT-Oon Waterloo Records ad — sp ’■ ach ;n “act. that thev -event' Iv o 'c «ed their vti1 •« Í to the Waterloo V’nex a r o c o the corner 'oc \ v rent videos too Oi vo>• v on the same \ . x j ' Hasm\$ > and not 3 o>‘ c with a those oc her coo- rheir or’ce on CPs ranges dies • . ' AMRf V1MO AUSTIN 6 «52?,, Akk HALE i N o m m o w m ' __ t m L ñ so. né ttonTOPOktft *’lc A ( *«1 W»1 WMPRW PÑu MS-S12Í «WHMM C*Lc ’ " g d íS " J S A .. « N T 2 =d « ONg f v i » T ; A* **•» mC>s #€C . i * j*w « N T U S S ' $ J S.U.ÍS SS. I 5 -S S 4 i s - l J£ i \ 0 - » sdc 0*40 . - ' * t í - ' - »«J. • 4 “ ^ .1 ^ V '•*« I V rrom about >lw to X' the standLlfd SHAW and the-- do have a >ma¡I u sed CP O '/ie n w e ll A tew other places 'a w 1 nen- a ' j > . j ' !a ' c U V 'k h .lo s L - ’ S tlwrt tneense x H a tjo n Ov’u ' s m íxceüvnt ■shechon o» a .t: to t' tn CU ano tyoe ve rtdmace íaotuaalv. s w e l l M A e s h o p s Inner Sanctum reek or 'he 'Ooc d 24th R e c o r d s >ust a lv u t p e r fe c t O t c o u r s e Vus> i n b o u n d c o ü e c t'o n Vn arehooes k. c • e r< o*'x oc e \ ” c-"«.a. a n d h e o íd V arsj*v Vhe- a te r f2 4 th a n d G u a d a lu p e s t r e e t s ) ts s o o n to b e e c n e t h e n e w e s a d d a t orf X' She I r <*e R e c o r d s o '- b o u n e r o a tw o* th e W i-ch b o es vv«.th ’ *• ie -J d tc ' u ’ V'. X'a ■ ' c. o td lu d a > Pr’es rj’ jtht x j 'ecords > *,ours -v w t-u i oa*- to . ' \ \ \ o u t o f s o t i’e or t h e s e c b a c es LJ - v ers t\ '.'a ’vet -acts . T stucenis spevct $' 422 '38 o-e> t^e oas "in, xv.s c< aiccaiechon ord biSt Pf9C9$ o r d«l ot. V - If -V Si0O5 2404 SAN G A B R I E L * :■ 'V' 477-684Ó f m m Ji ■ ■ n T E X A S TAVERN • MONDAY - DART LEAGUES • TUESDAY- PINT NIGHT • WEDNESDAY - í • THURSDAY - BELLYDANCIN6 W MIRAGE CMICANO/SOUl NIGHT • FRIDAY - GREAT UVE MUSIC! • SATURDAY - GREAT LIVE MUSIC! HOURS: • MONDAY • TUESDAY • 11:30AM • MIDNIGHT . WEDNESDAY ■ 11:30AM ■ 1:00AM • THURSDAY • 11:30AM -2:00AM . FRIDAY • 11:30AM- 2:00AM . SATURDAY ■ NOON • 2:00AM . SUNDAY - NOON • MIDNIGHT t « l n X U TAVÍRN IS tOCATIC ON TNI WAIN LIVU Of TNI TEXAS UNION , 24 TN A GUADALUPE. -WEET SHOPPE B lue B ell le e Cream: • Strawberry • Rainbow Sherbert • Dutch Chocolate • Homemade \ anilla • White Chocolate Vlmond • Pecan Pralines and Cream C olom b o Frozen Yogurt: New flavors daily including • cheesecake • French Vanilla • Pistachio • Miduidht Raspberry • l>ouble Dutch Chocvslate • Burgundy Cherrv Also: • Sundaes • Ice lea • Cottee • Hot lea • Hot Chocolate • Chips • Candy • Gum • Popcorn .Hours: Monday * Friday - l t t 30wu t Vi'30pm 1 •• ■ ............. * Main Level The Texas Vnion MOUNTAIN BIKE RENTALS BICYCLE SPORT SHOP 1603 Barton Springs Road Near Zilker Park 477-3472 Open Every Day Life co u ld b e a b r e e x e w ith U tm o sT M a g a z i n e Jtmv>sT "'d.d nvx «x'dfw O't K*\ ¡ofvxkco* x*d«?-> on svrN'Noi, o>>..t? o«v X' ’*s.x > kxvity tx?>' wo* v x'. bx'x i-'iO'- O' on d O h o o a l V o J 0 9 —o gs.'X' >9 n o ,• 'Ov OO ' O V V t 'V ' . Ox'O' 0 . O X ’. 'O I x#** Welcome to Banking From Your Point Of View. For many ot you, b ein g at college means managing your own money — maybe for the very first time. And it can get pretty frustrating trying to decide what you need and where to find it. Well, don’t bother. N C N B Texas can do it all for you. We call our Hancock Banking Center the “student bank” because it's so close to the U T campus. But no matter which branch you choose, you’ll find our representatives are well-schooled in the products and sendees that best suit your unique needs. For instance: • Economy Checking: O nly $25 to open, then write up to nine checks per month for just $3 ($.50 per addi­ tional check over the nine-check monthly limit). • N C N B Banking Card: G et cash, transfer funds and more, 24 hours a day at N C N B Texas locations throughout the state including our ATM right on campus. • Stu den t M asterC ard A 7IS A : The credit you need at a competitive rate. • Studen t L oan s: Lots of options including realistic repayment schedules. ! ¡ |_ Member FDIC Equal Opportunity Lender © 1990 NCNB (§> Texas O nce you open an account at any Austin branch, you can do your banking there or at 14 other N C N B Texas locations around the city. Bring in the coupon below and we'll even give you a special student study aid. w— A So hook on by any Austin N C N B . . J Texas banking center and let us help you ace money m anagem ent. T h a t's banking from your point of view. n Present upon opening your account tor a special gift. Name Address. Phone _ Date Acct. Opened Employee___ Valid at any Austin NCNB Texas location. NCNB Texas Hancock Banking Center 3900 N. Interregional 452-0165 Lobbv Hours: M-Th 9-4, F 9-5, S 9-12:30 Motorbank Hours: M-F 8-6, S 9-4 J NCNB THURSDAY: RETURN TO HALL'S CLASSIC WAVE WITH D.J. ANDY CASS THURSDAY thru SATURDAY from 10PM 404 COLORADO ■ AUSTIN, TEXAS ■ 476-6463 At Austin's Craziest Sing Along Piano Bar! Available for Parties 6th Street & San Jacinto • Call 512-478-KATS Music Continued from page E7 infamous Bu tth d e Surfers are the perfect choice The only problem with the barters is that the\ play intreqently. at large venue" ve n and often at high ticket prices The Pocket FishRm en the Joint Chiefs and Happv Fam ily all n in more inn- plav much more o mueh more at* mate spots and fc tordable prices Ed H all Industrial aficionados w ill find the Skatem g s dance-thras'n-rap -how- stimulating all the more >o because these guvs w rite songs tor the Revolting Cocks tour w ith Nlin- istrv Reveo and hang out w ith members of Skum v Puppv A ustin s C ircus Rockers never fail to get people d.ireir.g to their m ank polsa-punk or singing along w ith songs like Charm Tntshman S ;uvs and Ur.de Shou ld ers Funk has come a long wav since the 70s, and Austin has the bands to prove it. From the rap of Rad Mu* tha Goose to the metal funk excur­ sions of Bouttant lellv tish v\ ith loe Rockhead and Retarted E lf thrown in tor good measure there is alw ay s at least one funk show m Austin even weekend Agony Colum n have darn near cornered the m ainstream Austin heav \ metal market along w ith Near P a r k and lo h n n v la w ere are plentv of metal hands here but most of them play only at the R ick Room in South Austin Poi Dog Pondering a nine-piece H aw aiian folk ensemble recently Generally a place for peo­ ple in the mood for hard­ core, industrial punk, or something else worthy of some old-fashioned slam­ ming, the Rrtz caters to people wearing leather and nose rings, but any­ one is welcome. -tcneci to Columbia provide run music and a w onderful time Tw ang Tw ang Shock-a-Boom the current darlings of Austin music media are enjoyable if one enjoys mindless fun, inane cov er songs and obnoxious behavior on stage Other bands worth a listen in­ clude Texas rockers Big Car folk rockers Two Nice G irls gothic cioom "ters Catastrophe Ballet and the punky poppy Apache G od zil­ la. One final note: in the spring, when thoughts turn to love un­ fettered legs and sex Austin hosts south bv Southwest the biggest music seminar in America after New York's New M usic Seminar. Record execs and K inds mom all over the country flock to Austin with one goal Sign or be signed. W ith four nights of music and more than 200 bands the ticket price of $15 is definitely a bargain Two S ee Gir s are one n ee th about Austin music. This quirky band's lineup has probabty changed since this photo was taken, but we st« love em More shops than you can throw a book at Shat Tsur \e*v Sfcjae ns E a te r Sta** re are se v eral of them thoug math. No 1 m talking :ach one ir tores that stock more about bock e Steel and Stephen than Panic xxakstores hip book* km.g cool stores Kx'kstores y o u can actually brow se around in and find interest­ ing stuff. To generalize, the local bookstore selection can basicallv S ' broken dovv n into three categories ■ General Purpose (but still cool* b o o k s t o r e s These are the k:nd that stock a lot or books but have a a der or at leas: more interesting -election than, sav B P a l ton. The one closes: to campus is the I'r.iver- sitv Co-On bookstore 224c Gua­ dalupe St.). Besides the usual text­ book- the Co-Op stocks a wide -election of literature poetrv art photographv humor and plenty of other books with an emphasis on the tastes of college kids. W h ile it s likelv vou can find the latest Judith Kranfcr epic, you can also find tor instance a copy ot lohn Clellon Holmes Pc The sim e can also be said tor Gamer Smith bookstore , 1 IP- Nueces St >. G & S also puts empha­ sis on literature tor the cerebral but in a lot of cases stocks more obscure books and small literary journals the Co-Op doesn t For the widest selection ot books in town not to mention the best prices the best place to go is one of the K x ’k stop branches 4070 Re­ search B!vd 4521 Westgate BUd and cb>.V \ IH-35' W hile vou might not be able to hind some of the more obscu-e works Box'kstop - prices are generally lower than any other non-used bookstores ■ Special Interest bookstores (usually cool). Picture this you re sitting around the house with noth­ ing to vio w hen suddenly you re struck tor an unmistakable craving v r some Carl lung* W hat van the average fan of the late psychoana­ lytical legend do? Luckily the Jung Societv of Austin has iust the thing lung Society bookstore with u- 1 171» Rio Grande St.) here you can tind all vour lung-related needs I he lung store is us: one example ot booksellers catering to specific tastes around town There seem to be bookstores tor tus: about anyone looking tor anvthmg. Sci-h. and comic book tans can find a wide so- lech.on ot books comics role-play­ ing games and assorted parapher­ nalia at Austin Books (5002 N Lam ar B o d and 200” E Riverside D rive ) Book Wom an (324 E. Sixth St.) carries a wide selection of fem­ inist and female-oriented literature. Liberty Books 1014 \ Lam arBlvd .) is the best place to go for gay and lesbian books New \ge-ers have at least two choices for books tapes crystals and whatnot - New Age Book- vN Tapes (10SM S Lamar Blvd ’ and Book People (400b S Lam ar Blvd ) And finally it you happen to be looking tor just the right children's book, a good place to check is Toad Hal! Children s Books 3 ° IS Far \Nc-t Blvd ). This is bv no means a complete listing of al the specialty bookstores there s a in town instance tor plethora of adult and Christian stores but looking around usually t\i\s off it vou want to find just the right thing ■ Used Bookstores (always cool) Used bookstores are alw ays a tun place to go in and hav e a browse You may not alw ays find exactly what you're looking tor but you can usualh find at least something interesting The best-known chain ot used bookstores is Half-Price Books Record- and Magazines 3110 Gua­ dalupe St "010 Burnet Road and W14 E. Riverside D rive). H P B offers a diverse selection of all manner of books at half-price or below the cov- Ptease see Books, page E14 ?xan neai iderev* tc be a ctt v h oc k - ce'er* ? of the fact that in one of nents of • -cab ng 'tin not there > a non of .1 other- bliophiUc lbv'u \\ al vour av­ ien books ither al- Affordable Masterpieces Fine Art Museum Posters Hockney • Hopper • McKnight Miro • Picasso • Stella 25% O F F Custom Framing of Posters purchased v, this ad 9:30-6:00 Tues.-Sat. 10:30-4:00 Sunday 3701 Kerbey Lane 451-8517 HEAR & SEE THE DIFFERENCE \ \ \ R I \ H C \ R E Y U '* 3 T * * • A SOCIAL DISTORTION •nckidbig: ft It 6« Me B.d.« And C M r Slaty CM My Lde R CoukL» B e en Me ^ Ring CM p 'e Ml SIC FROM m ó 'f f i j b lu e s — ~ 3R .lV ,' « . . , 3 5 , - — V o r v •Vir.ttM TBMl Km M Me Sax* HR»* mss 9 m m - .X « NO LP AVAILABLE $ 0 99ALBUM OR TAPE $1 1 99 COMPACT CWSC WE OFFER MORE! IT S THAT SIMPLE. TWO STORES. JUST AROUND THE CORNER FROM ONE ANOTHER AT 6TH AND LAMAR. ONE S TORE FEATURES COMPACT DISCS. TAPES. AND VIDEOS. WHILE THE OTHER IS DEVOTED ENTIRELY TO VINYL. PLUS WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING • nNOWLEDGABLE STAFF • AMPLE PARKING • ALTERNATIVE VIDEOS • SPECIAL ORDER SERVICE • SPECIAL O RDER SERVICE • LISTENING BOOTHS • W ORLD MUSIC • LOC AL ARTISTS MUSIC • 10 DAY EXCHANGE POLICY C O M P A C T DISCS R E C O R D S • V I D E O 1 0 -1 0 Mon-Sat 1 2 -7 Sun 600-A North Lamar. Austin. TX 78703 5 1 2 ) 474- 250 0______ WHERE MUSIC STILL MATTERS General Information There are no double features; admission is charged for each feature film. All information is subject to change without notice, Please refer to our ad in the Daily Texan for changes and additions* The Texas Union Theater is located on the main level of The Texas Union, Films at Hogg Audito­ rium are so designated. U.T. ID Required for Discount Prices are listed with film descriptions. ¡r ws i / FOLK MUSIC Live music six nights a w eek, including Monday's open mic night. And tliats not all! • Colombian Coffee • Ice Tea • Juices • Sodas • Banana or Strawberry Smoothies • Bagels & Fresh Pastries daily / Hours: Monday - 8:00am - 11:30pm Tuesday - 8:00am - 11:30pm Wednesday - 8:00am - 12:30am Thursday - 8:00am - 2:00am Friday - 8:00am - 1:30am Saturday - 8:00pm - 1 :30am Sunday - Closed GUARANTEED BEST TEXTBOOK PRIC ES! T e x a s T e x t b o o k s , I n c . is the store that G U A R A N T E E S the lowest textbook prices in town (at both locations). If any textbook store in town ever beats our price on any new or used book, we will cheerfully refund the difference. 1 his yuarantee lasts all semester on every book you buy liom le.\as Textbooks. Inc. QUICKEST CHECKOUT IN TOWN Y o u r C o u rte o u s & F rie n d ly Service B o o k s to re 2 Locations to Serv e You. TEXAS TEXTBOOKS Riverside Place Shopping Center 2 4 1 0-B East Riverside 443-1257 O ve r 5 0 0 free p a r k in g spaces Texas Textbooks, Inc. First Floor Castilian 2323 San Antonio 478-9833 Plenty of FREE PARKING (‘ M inim um purchase req uired ) Great Ir is h T e x a n C o o k in ’ In The Texas Union 24th & Guadalupe M o n d a y - Friday 10;30am - 4:00pm _ .... . ^ r m a d e l i x IN THE A R B O R E T U M : TGI FRIDAYS • Ove- 25 Wterent Bee s tc cfxxse from • Da \ Lunch Spec» s • Oper Monda^Salurdav 11 30-‘ 2 pm 624 W. 34th 451-9665 The place fo r g re a t sub s & spu ds! T H E A M E R I C A N B IS T R O 11:15 AM-260 AM DAILY 3 4 M I1 0 In The Texas Union 24th & Guadalupe M o n d a y - Friday • 7:00am - 6:30pm Try our new salad bar! \ * 1 X it, ¿ N 0 A £ * N M A N O A S I N it, ¿ N 0 A £' N Chinese Restaurant 4452225 HOLTS Stf*FW-1M0 -y Sat - 1* 30-10 35 par TWIN OAKS SHOPPING CENTER 212 E. 0 L T 0 R F C O R N E R O F S . C O N G R E S S s M in The Texas Union 24th & Guadalupe M o n d a y - Friday • 10:30am - 9:30pm W e h a v e Blue Bell ice c r e a m ! S THE TAVERN AI R C O N D IT IO N E D a Enjoy our com pli­ m entary appetizer bar dunnp Happy Hour in our C anti­ na. M-F 5-7 LAW SCHOOL D I N I N G C E N T E R MEXCAN RESTA.RANT (512)459-1278 5134 H ig h w a v 290 East Austin. TX 78723 In Tow nes Hall (1.108) Serving a complete breakfast & Lunch menu M o n d a y - Friday Breakfast: 7:30am - 10:30am Lunch: 11:00am - 3:00pm 11 am-2 am - aavs a v-eex 474-7496 YO U 'RE NEVER TOO FAR FROM 12th & LAM AR ETC II D I N I N G C E N T E R In the Engineering Teaching Center Student Lounge Hot & Cold Sandwiches, Soups, and Saiads M o n d a y - Friday - 7:30am - 2:00pm Open Bays a weex Joe-: 3 30 a~ or iMSX-Hr'CS S W e D e * v e ­ to UT A re a 477-1651 09T I duaamjp* FINE ARTS D I N I N G C E N T E R In The Fine Arts Building (1.1026) Serving Breakfast & Lunch M o n d a y - Friday Breakfast: 7:30am - 10:30am Lunch: 10:30am - 2:00pm VOTED BEST BURGER — 1990 AUSTIN CHRONICLE C R IT IC ’S CHOICE W o rld class coffee! 512 West 24th St. ORDERS TO GO: 472-2676 NOW WITH 16 CONVENIENT AUSTIN LOCATIONS 24fftS* I TRY OUR SQUARE MEAL DEAL! • SOUP • SUB • DRINK O N L Y #3 ° mm LIMTING Chinese Restaurant 3900 S. Congress (at Ben White) Szechwan & Cantonese Cuisine Welcome Orders To Go (512)442*6330 lunches Starting at Dinners Starting at $995 $>175 Open Mon.-Pri. 11 am-10 pm Sat 12 noon-10 pm WALL R e sta * ra n t Arcade, an d N ightctub 2538 Guadalupe 472-5599 Luncheon S p e o a 5 Mon.-Frxjay Ful M e n u 11 00 A M - 1 1:00 P M S u b s Pizza, Burgers. Spaghetti. D u b s. C hjfke n Frved Steak Houston's o f Austin \n d e rso n l une 2405 W Austin, Texas 'S 'S ' O p e n D a i l y 1 IKK) a m - 1 IKK) p m 14 YEARS OF A W A R D -W I N N I N G H A M B U R G E R S A N D S H A K E S In The Texas Union 24th & Guadalupe M o n d a y - Friday 7:30am - 4:00pm 11 a .m . to 11 p .m . COME IN AND LET US WING YOU OVER! BUY 10 WORLD FAMOUS CHICKEN WINGS AND GET 10 FREE WINGS • CLAMS • SHRIMP • ETC... # Northcross Mall Anderson & Bumet CBAD I N I N G C E N T E R The College of Business Adm inistration Thi.d level (3.318) M o n d a y - Friday Breakfast: 7:30am - 10:30am Lunch: 11:00am - 3:00pm WT n ^ A Z U M A Jap an e se Restaurant SU SH I BAR T R A D IT IO N A L C U IS IN E 11906 RwpAith BlvO H*v 183 Nl Otxm Monday - S.ttu'd.n 2 5 8 -3 7 8 0 • 160$ Lavaca 4'8-3281 • 201 E Riverside outdoor Bieryarten also'- 441-5331 • 3200 Guadalupe • 6105 Hm*> 2 A'11 • 7850 Bumet Rd • 2308 Lake Austin Blvd • 4211 So Lamar • 2021 F Riverside Pr 452-5010 451-5580 451-0027 479-6504 443-0960 445-416,' • 2521 Rutland * 100 855-6458 • 9717 N l am.,: 339*9921 • 52,15 Bee Caves 528-2114 • 7901 Cameron Rd 834-9404 • 112-AE 7th 47-1-SUBS • 5401 Bum et Rd 467-9436 • 13492 Research Anderson Mill Rd ,x 183 258-9145 • 101 S L am ar 443-0888 • 110 N IH 35 S uite 185 Round Rock 388-044 4 AUSTIN’S ORIGINAL SUB SHOP lN tM H 8 ÍH H l)Ü lS> Paae E14 Auaust. 1990 THE D \IL Y TF.\ \N T e x a s tu n e s N o t a l l t h e g r e a t s i n g e r s o n g w r i t e r s o f T e x a s w e r e born and b r e d in Austin. Michelle Shocked is an East Texas native, and Lyle Lovett grew up in K le in . Other non-Austin music phenomenons include Denton s Brave Combo, Pearland’s the Judy's and San Antonio s Joe King Carrasco. / o T r a c C P TRAVEL ADVENTURE CLOTHING Cool Cotton Clothing Shorts • Hats • Shirts • Wooirich • Duck Head • Gung Ho •Trophy C lub* COTTON BUSH JACKETS Long & Short Sleeve_______ GENUINE G.I. SURPLUS NEW & USED ★ Sleeping Bags ★ Tents ★ ★ Cots ★ Patches ★ Hats ★ ★ Caps ★ Uniforms ★ ★ Combat Boots ★ Bags ★ ★ Jungle Boots ★ Pouches ★ ★ Packs ★ Military Berets ★ ★ Ammo Boxes - Wood & Metal ★ Back to School Special All Wooirich Shorts (With This Ad) *5 °^ off Regular Price! O tter 9 ^ 9 9 0 SeP1- ’ V 30th St. Lamar (2908 S«*n Gabriel) 479-8608 O pen M on - Sat 10am -6pm Books Continued from page E12 er price. The th ree stores te n d to have different selections, so it is generally w o rth w h ile to sto p in at least tw o of th em w h e n looking for a certain book. The o th er u sed booksto res differ m ainly in their selection b u t are all a good value. Book Exchange (5316 M anchaca Road, plaza 183, an d 1810 YV. A n d erso n Lane) a n d the Book Rack (1302-D G u a d a lu p e St.) both offer a good selection of m ore m ainstream p aperbacks. In a d d i­ tion, th e Book Rack offers a tw o-for- one trad in g policy a n d has a w id e selection of n e w sp a p e rs a n d m ag a­ zines. Used b o o k sto res are a g o o d place to w aste an h o u r or so b ro w sin g a ro u n d . Also, if vou h a p p e n to be taking a class an d need to find cer­ tain n o n-textbooks, the prices at HPB an d th e o th e r u sed sto res are generally a hell of a lot b etter th an th e prices th e C o-O p or W allace's offer for u sed textbooks. The m ain d raw back is th at relatively obscure hooks are often h ard to find. H ow - ever, a good session of b ro w sin g will usually tu rn u p so m eth in g — an y th in g . GREAT BUNS. It’s true. Our fresh baked, toasted butts are wonderful. They’re why Miss T ’s gourmet burgers are becoming legendary among Austin burger afftcionados. But that's not all Miss T's is famous for. Take our fresh-cut curly fries. Or our Double Dogs. Or our thick shakes. Once you try Miss T ’s Burgers, you'll wonder why you ever went anywhere else! Hungry? Broke? No need to fret City stuffed with cheap eateries Michael Casey New Students Edition Staff G od, I'm starv in g . I h a v e n 't eaten since th at bow l of H oney N u t C heerios late last n ig h t — an d th at w as m ostly H o n ey N u t C heerio dust, too. Well, guess d in n e r's not going to fix itself. W o n d er if an y of th a t lefto­ v er m acaroni a n d cheese is still good ... ugh! G otta rem em b er to clean out th a t refrigerator. H m m ... m aybe I've got so m e th in g h id d e n u p back b eh in d this old box of cof­ fee filters. A hhh! not R am en noo­ dles again — th a t's w o rse th a n dorm food! If I have o n e m ore p e a n u t b u t­ ter an d Ram en san d w ich I'll — H eh, h eh. G u ess I'm eatin ' o u t to­ night. T h at's w h a t I'll d o — give m yself a nig h t off for a change. Af­ ter all, I deserve it — at least as m uch as I deserv ed th o se o th e r d in n e rs ... and all th e records I b o u g h t last w eek ... an d th at excursion to Sixth Street ... an d I did get a h u n ch of bills today — a h , forget it, I'm not eatin g any m ore R am en noodles. Now th en — w h a t kind of food d o I w ant? C hinese? Italian? Tex- Mex? M oroccan? In d o n esian ? Thai? N ah, I'd m uch ra th e r hav e som e g o od-ol'-fashioned, red-blooded all- Am erican pizza. Yeah, th at s w h at I'll have. L et's see now , w h ere can I get it? N ot like th e re 's a sh o rtag e of pizza places a ro u n d h ere. D om i­ no's? Kind of expen siv e, a n d politi­ cally incorrect n o m atter ivhat th ey say. M ilto's? A h, I th in k I'd like to eat som e tim e this year, th a n k you. G eez, m aybe pizza d o e sn 't so u n d so good after all. So p izza's o u t of th e qu estio n — big deal. I h ad th at for breakfast an y w ay . OK, w h a t else is there ... h a v e n 't h ad C hinese food in the last couple of d ay s. Magic W ok? Yeah, th a t's w h ere I'll go. I'll just stroll u p th e D rag an d hav e m e a nice $5 d in ­ n e r special — en tré, fried rice, egg roll, cup of so u p ... Dam n! Closed! C a n 't a g u y get an y C hinese food after 10 aro u n d here? Jesus, ev en B ah n 's K itchen isn 't o p en . M aybe I could ju st have a cu p of coffee at Q u a c k e n b u sh 's for d in n e r — nah. Som ehow' I d o n 't th in k that wrould m ake th e h u n g rie s go aw ay. OK, so I w o n 't have C hinese food. I d id n 't want C hinese food any w ay . 1 can practically feel m y stom ach lining dissolve w h en I eat th a t stuff. If I w a n t m ass doses of MSG I'll have a soy sauce p o p sid e or som ething. M an, if only I could get my h a n d s Ha! Back into the depths of the pantry, you vile box of instant pasta! b e p e r f e c t. Y e a h , on a T exadelphia cheesesteak. That w o u ld a cheesesteak w ith o n io n s an d th at m u sta rd blend stuff d rip p in g ev ery ­ w h ere ... chip s an d h o t sauce on the side ... w ash it d o w n w ith a beer ... if only they stay ed o p en p ast th a n 7:30, I'd he set by now . W ell, th e re 's gotta he some place o p e n p ast ev e ry o n e 's b edtim e. This to w n h as a nightlife, d o e sn 't it? I k now — I'll go to G/M Steakhouse. They're o p en 24 h o u rs. They have d e ­ cent food. I'll just m osey over there a n d have an o rd e r of chicken-fried steak, w'ith som e of th at cream g ra­ vy th a t's so thick it d o e s n 't p o u r a n d a h u g e slice of w h ite b read ... lad en w ith cholesterol. C holesterol! D am m it, now it I eat th a t I’ll have the w o rd s "h e a rt disease' going th ro u g h m y head all nig h t. G ee, not a w h o le lot of choices left. I gu ess I could get a chicken san d w ich or so m eth in g at Burger King, b u t — I d u n n o , th at place is just, well, Burger King. O h well, at least it's b etter th an o n e of tho se mi- crow avable h am -an d -ch eese s a n d ­ w iches at Seven-E leven — at least I think it is. G od, w h a t a w aste! I w as g o n n a h av e pizza an d m y conscience w o u ld n 't let m e, th e n I w as g o n n a have C h in ese food a n d they w ere all closed, an d I c a n 't ev er get T exadel­ phia late at n ight, an d if I go to G M m y arteries'll su e m e. So now I can eith er go to a fast food re sta u ra n t o r a convenience th a t Ram en w a sn 't such a h ad idea after all. store. M aybe W ait a m in u te. W hat ab o u t Ker- bey Lane? A lw ays o p e n , quiet, friendly atm o sp h e re , a little m ore expensive th an th ese o th e r places h u t at this p o in t I'm a b o u t to col­ lapse — plus I can hav e lots of health y , steam ed vegetables if I w a n t — w h y d id n 't I th in k of th is in the first place? Ha! Back into th e d e p th s of th e p a n trv , you vile box of in stan t pasta! Victors- is mine! N ow th e n , I o u g h t to get som e p an cak es for to­ m o rro w 's b reakfast w hile I'm there, a n d m avbe so m eth in g for lunch, too. To the M PACT m achine! N ow , how m uch cash d o I n eed ... U lp — forgot ab o u t the bills. A h, th e hills'll take care of them selv es. I'm a h a rd ­ w o rk in g p ro d u ct of R eag an 's A m er­ ica — I deserve it. BOWLING BILLARDS VIDEO GAMES POOL P0P-A-SH0T AIR HOCKEY SOFT DRINKS SNACKS HOURS: • mmm 9:00AM • MIDNIGHT 9:00AM • MIDNIGHT • WBBGaBgSM 9:00AM ■ MIDNIGHT • TfCaODBglM'ff 9:00AM - 1:00AM • mmn 9:00AM - 2:00AM NOON - 2:00AM • 8 Q D 0 S B M 1:00PM-MIDNIGHT 2912 Guadalupe • Across front Antone's • 477-6600 i 4> 1 i o o n U r r r r On purchase of any burger with drink. o c* 1 3 Miss T’s Burgers • 2912 Guadalupe • Across from Antone’s • 477-6600 • Expires 9/30/90 Located on the lower level of The Texas Union Building, 24th & Guadalupe. t THE DAILY T e x a n August. 1990 Page E 15 Super comic shops offer super deals Aaron DaMommio New Students' Edition Staff___________ There have been som e dark times for followers of the Dark Knight and all the mvriad other heroes — and antiheroes — of com icdom . It w asn't too long ago that every second kid w ho skipped, ran or skateboarded past wore a stylized bat logo som ew here on his person. For a m om ent, it looked like com ­ ics would enter the m ainstream . But although m ovies may have put Batman T-shirts in Foley’s, the hype h asn 't changed the com ics scene m uch. The best place to buy comics is still the specialty shop, and Austin has a num ber of good ones from w hich to choose. If vou're desperate for a comic and you can't get away from cam ­ pus, you might try H asting’s Records on the Drag, but be forewarned that their entire selec­ tion is contained on one cylindrical rack. If, how ever, you trot just 10 mea- slv blocks north of cam pus on G ua­ dalupe or catch Capital M etro s No. 1 North Lamar bus in front of the Texas Union, you can just about any com ic you need at D ra­ gon's Lair, at 510 VV, 35th St. on the east side of G uadalupe Street. find D on't try to go too early, as the store op en s at noon M onday through Friday, 10 a.m . Saturday, and 2 p.m . Sunday. It stays open until 7 p.m . ev e n day. In addition to current com ics and a large selection of back issues, the store features science fiction and fantasv books and gam es, with books sold at a 20 percent discount. D ragon's Lair also offers a solu­ tion to the collector's worry that a hot title will run out before he or she can sneak over to the store on a lunch break. Its subscription service will save as m any copies of your chosen titles as vou want, and only requires that you actually purchase about 95 percent of the books you sign up for. To qualify for the service, you have to sign up for 15 or more titles. For 15 to 29 com ics the store will g r a n t y o u a 10 percent discount; for 30 or more a 15 percent discount, and you w on't have to see your fa­ vorite book crumpled up in your mailbox, days after the stores have gotten their copies. J e o 5 ¿ f f w r t g 5 t e w I cs ( Computer Software for IBM Macintosh, Nintendo, and Amiga. All Software-$5.00 for 3 day renta 2904 Guadalupe Austin, TX 78705 (512)-477-9075 Bring in this coupon good for 2 free rentals with a new membership. Expires 12 31*90 If you jog w est a few blocks and keep going north, vou'U soon find Austin Books Com ics and Science Fiction, at 5002 N. Lamar Blvd. If you are looking for old limited se­ ries, this store is the place to go, w’ith many titles bagged in sets in a separate series section. In addition to current com ics and plenty of back issues, Austin books also sells paraphernalia from all as­ pects of the science fiction and fan­ tasy genre. There are to vs, lead fi­ gurines, gam es, buttons, movie posters and books, lots of books, both new and used. W hile the store will put item s on hold for up to a m onth, it does not offer a subscription service. Austin Books is open M onday through Sat- urdav from 10 a.m . to 6 p .m ., and the com pany has another location at 2007 E. Riverside Drive. If vou prefer a shop even farther north, Big State Com ics and Base­ ball Cards at 8804 N. Lam ar Blvd., all the wav past U .S. H ighw ay 183, mav be for you. Big State has boxes and boxes of half-price, 25-cent and sale com ics, and is probably the least claustro­ phobic store in tow n; wrhen your fa­ vorite title's latest cliffhanger makes vou take a step back, vou don't T he have to fear that you'll knock over a stack of ancient X-MEN. store is open M onday through Saturday from 10:30 a.m . to 6:30 p .m ., and Sunday from noon to 4 p.m . Its selection of com ics and baseball cards is augm ented by T- shirts, posters and a few books. If the northern part of town is not vour stvle, Lamar is still the place to look to find Comics & M ore, at 1703 S. Lamar Blvd. This tiny shop south of the river has a special section of ju st the first issues of various titles, as well as plenty of current and back issues. Com ics & More also offers a sub­ scription service. For subscribing to 24 or few er titles, you get a 10 per­ cent discount on new issues — and on everything vou'll need to keep them safe, like plastic bags, boxes and backing boards. For 25 or more titles vou gain a 15 percent discount on com ics only, but keep the 10 percent discount on storage materials. The store closes at 7 p .m . every day; it opens at 11 a.m . M onday through Friday, 10 a.m . Saturday and noon Sunday. Com ics & M ore also has a small inventory of base­ ball cards, T-shirts, lead m iniatures, and gam es. ALL BLUE PLATES s3- SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN CHICKEN FRIED STEAK HAM STEAK MEAT LOAF Welcome Back Students Hours: 11:00 a.m .-10:00 p.m. M-F Sunday 11:30 a.m .*10:00 p.m. 807 VV. 6th Ph 472-0693 ujeDne/DflY/ 6 to 10 p m . Pot Luck TUESDAY f r . 0 0 any item on our Menu o v e r $2.75 (ex clu d u ia ) 6 - 1 O p . m . T o u r Choice 2 Burger/ for the price of 1/ & tVv® ° ° ' F r o m 1 O p . m T o 2 a . n n . diickenBreattBur£ei$ ^ 2 0 V f l R I 6 T I 6 & <¿ - - ’ ■ T H U R S D / ^ V N I T 6 S ' S r o lO All Specials after 6:00 p.m. are eat in * Page E 16 August. 1990 THE DAILY T tX A N Shakespeare to Sheppard Local theater houses offer mix of classic, avant garde Shannon P ro sser V?*i Students Ec txx! S irts scene otters a 'pttans tor avki the* amone, the m\ nad n every drama ers- j a ruche for him - or addition to frequent per­ formances on the UT campus aud - enees can kx'k R w a r J to every­ to Nim thing trom Shakespeare Sheppard and even an occasional brce or high drama trom an active group of Uval pbv\vngh‘> and pn>- duccrs Leading the list ot local stages is Zaeharx Scott Theater an Austin standby oft Town Lake on Riverside Drive Zacharv Scott offers every­ thing tirom Ibsen to Du rang to W o'- dv Aden and its annual S ú 'v .’ ha- become a holiday tradi­ tion W.th productions marked b\ a larger budget than man\ other local shows Zach Scott otters lavish cos­ tume- and sets as well as an excel­ lent cast occasionally supplemented b\ a professional trom outside the Austin com m unity. We stay tairlv traditional but we do trv to do som ething nexs or something different every \ ear. We trv to have something tor every­ one said Ann Kuhn volunteer coordinator tor the theater. W ith ZiY5 seats Zaeharx Scott is one ot the largest playhouses m the citx We stay fairly traditional, but we do try to do some­ thing new or something different every year.... We try to have something for everyone. — A n n K uhn, volunteer coordinator for Zaehars Scott Theater and with the addition ot a 2S--eaf theater in February the directors will have twice the opportunity to bring new and old drama to town Ticket pnces at Zaeharx Scott max be increasing soon but student dis­ counts are available and students are encouraged to volunteer as ushers to see free performances It s good karma volunteering says Kuhn Among the upcoming productions will he CjroMStN Die Mm: v ;.v Ticket and schedule information is available at 47t*-0341 and Another mainstream standbx among local arts patrons is the Live Oak Theatre, which in the last year has prvxiuced >hv/ Mugicofios and Irma La Douce. Live Oak boasts a standard stage set-up xsith auditori­ um seating to accomodate ISO Ac­ cording to administrative director \nna Morman Live Oak has the distinction of being the only equity house in Austin that produces year- round. These actors act tor a liv ­ ing Thev don't do it as a hobby — it is their profession savs Merman Live Oak otters a variety ot dra­ mas musicals and comedies each season and coining up this fall will be Dm 'i rig Afiss Daisy Tr¿nsLations and The lady s S et forBuming Later this spring Live Oak may feature one ot the plavs trom its new play contest ending in November. Tick­ et- run between 5^ and 512 with a 52 student discount. Students inter­ ested in more information may call 472-3143 For entertainment with a con­ science and some style students max look into Capitol Citv Play­ house s lineup tor this fall h '.n viv the Plcu’ and La Cage ju t Fc.’.Ys lead the list ct plavs as Capitol Citv prepares tor its ninth season* In ad­ dition to traditional dramas and musicals Capitol Citv tries to incor­ porate some off-beat shows into its season We do an opera every vear a \ arietx show every year and x\ e tike to do new plavs says sum­ mer marketing intern Anne Iverson. We trv to do not just theater but theater that has a social conscience There - a real dedication here to quality theater Capitol City otters tree buffets tor audience members every Wednes­ day and Thursday and champagne receptions each opening night. Tickets run SK to 510 with a 52 stu­ dent discount and information is available at 4~2-2°t*o For those looking tor a small stage literally and off the beaten path dramatically The Acting Studio might provide a night s entertain­ ment This summer the Acting Stu­ dio serv ed up Vinegar Tom a look at the roles east upon women in the in the witch-ridden present and past. The theater max be able to squeeze .30 or 40 audience members in folding chairs on risers but an intriguing story line compensates ter a tittle lest elbow room Shows may have an obviously small-scale but content them look about should compensate for costuming in such socially savvy productions. Student discounts are available, and reservations max be made at 452- Another small stage that should appeal to the whole family is Hx de Park Theater tucked away on 43rd Street off Guadalupe. Hvde Park ot­ ters limited seating at reasonable prices and its recent production of )ok nr j Good Man O urLv Bnvprt provides an excellent example of what a limited cast and budget can accomplish Close to campus Hvde Park offers an excellent opportunity to break awax tor some live enter­ tainment Those interested in cur­ rent productions and ticket prices can call 452-OOS-5 And there - always more Chica­ go House Black’s Barbecue Dinner Theatre and others always have something on hand for theater afi­ cionados With mox ie prices almost as high as theater tickets a night in one of Austin s playhouses might provide a refreshing alternative Esther s F o ie s (501 E. &xth St.) offers an alternative to traditional theater. ■ ■ I ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ « S I « BALLET • POINTE • JAZZ • TAP DANCERS 4 W ORKSHOP Beginning-Professional AclH Men & Women Register Now! i f Classes Begin Tuesday. September 4th ■ ■ Adult Level Classes in jazz. Tap, and Ballet Faculty: Daw- Weiss. Loby Lovejoy, Kathleen VoiDe Lúcrela Faust. Jill °adder. Ke*th Cross. Laura Memtt 2110-C White Horse Trail 1012-3A Walsh TaritonRd. 459-5766 327-2150 N O M E O F T M R O C O A S T J A Z Z STUDENT SPECIAL 6 Months F o r s 149' Free Weights. Machines, W hirl Pool D o Sauna, Bikes and X New 2500 sq. f t . Aerobics Facility. G O L D S G Y M AUSTIN Builds Great Bodies M 2521 Rutland (512)835-7652 Here’s the “Book” No Student Should Be Without \JJ€Ch< T H E * T « E 1990-91 S E A SO N DRIVING M ISS DAISY bv Alfred U h n TRANSLATIONS bv Brian Frsei THE LADY'S NOT FOR BURNING bv Christopher Fry ADV1CE tit THE PLAYERS bv Bruce Bonatede TO BE ANNOUNCED* P IR A T E S OF PENZANCE bv Gilbert and Sullivan TO BE ANNOUNCED* Amona tí»» title# under awtfxSeraUon for th e * are N V N St NSE, OIL CITY. S t M PR O ­ XY. OTHER PEO PLE 'S MONEY. THE NIGHT HANK WILLIAMS DIED, and A TE X AS ROMANCE. 311 N u eces Ph. 472*5143 University Marxet Facts v>e 33 -fctS sxxser-s c* ne urvwsay .v -or .-neo; cansa Ove' '5 .XX' "v.-e s .XX' -avu a oaso VSA carz -vre rar i -e c?«c»i care &VJV» *>» .«>•» «•'* Sim»- ViaoOMM "**' ttmit A U T TRADITION Let Us Tempt Your Tastes. Lunch. Dinner. Happy Hour. Bring Y our Craving Whatever Time of Dav «annual 'expires »16--90 sooo *2 ALL YOU CAN EAT 4:30pm-10pm 54.95 Iced Tea • Tossed Salad • Fresh Fruit Salad Enchiladas Con Queso Spanish Rice * Beans Home made Tamales • Chili 477-7n« MaswrCard * Visa X-TverKan t'vprr*- Pul* A E I EOFF any new COMPACT DISC (not already on sale) WITH COUPON* & VALID U.T. I.D. S200 OFF any new CD may be used for $1.00 off used CD s or J 10C o off sets) n C O M P A C T A U S T I N O F (512) 454-1212 A U S T I I M ’ S C D H E A V E N ! ! IN LINCOLN VILLAGE • 6406 N. IH-35. #1301 AUSTIN. TEXAS MUST SHOW VALID UTLD. Austin s First and Foremost C.D. Store Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Expiration Date: Sunday, Sept. 16. 1990 S O 0 0 C O M P A C T O F A U S T I N We Go Beyond “Top 40” 1 Wo stock «;; kinds ot music, if we don't have what you're kxT.iriy b y . we'!* special orde*-1 A S A P no = ex tra c h a rg e Arrival tim e d e p e n d s on distributor a n d availability. Alternative RockPopR & B/Rap Jazz New Age Reggae CajunZydeco International Classical Fd k Bluegrass Country SoundtracksOrig. Casts Comedy, Children s, etc. FREE DISC after 12th new CD purchased—no hme limit! (Save receipts for free credit valued to the average of the 12 prices, to be used toward the CD of your choice.) 10% lifetime discount after 30! LISTEN BEFORE BUYING for $1 deposit, refunded if you buy the disc* Used CD st demos, and already previewed CD's may be previewed without a deposit at a listening station, (Separate rooms for jazz new age...and classical,) BUY & SELL PRE-OWNED CD’S! Hundreds in Stock - Trade Club available. RECYCLE T he newest installment in N. Stahl Cable's popular 'Back-To- School* series is available now through Austin CableY ision. It's easy to see and it's com pletely illustrated with chapters in music (MTV), sports i ESPN and HSE) and movies iHBO, Cinemax. TNT. American Movie Classics). This fall, more and more students are looking to N. Stahl Cable for the best entertainment value around! To learn how easy it is to order, visit the Austin CableV ision booth at Wallace’s Bookstore. 2244 Guadalupe, through Tuesday. Sept. 4. Or call Austin CableYision at 448-1000 Remember to ask about our hack-to-school special! eH A U S T I N f M a h l n U i c i A W ___________ V U M I V I I W I V I I 1 Ia 448-1000 “What would my life be like without a Macintosh? I Scary.” J o 1 don't know how anvbodv gets through college todav without a N ladntosh. Sometimes I have so many assignments diat I barely have time for sleep.Yet my Macintosh allows me to get mv work done on time—without making sacrifices. “Working on mv dissertation and field studies 4¡i o . c* means collecting an incredible amount of infer- mation. So jumping from one program to another with ease is imperative, .is is quickly making charts and graphs. By enabling me to do these tilings. Macintosh probably saves me an hour and a half each dav* "Another great tiling about the Macintosh is that it makes vou feel o o 4 Jason Jimerson B.A. Sociology, EaHham College M .A. Sociology, University of Virginio Ph.D. Candidate Sociology U n iv e rsity o f C h ica g o / o technically confident. Remember putting toys together when vou w ere a kid? Who reads die directions? Nobody You look at the picture of die bike and vou know exacdv what to do. The Macintosh operates the same way I actually taught a friend to use one in two minutes. 4 * AX hat would my life be like without a .\ ladntosh? Scary' Texas^lJnion MicroCenter 210 East 21* S treet Monday * Friday. 11 00a m to o OOp m Photx* t~l-c'22~ The MkrroCenter s special pnces are ax a liable ooh ;o eligible UT Students. Faculty and Surf Prices and availability subject to change v. r.hout nonce * Why do people love Macintosh? Ask diem. .Vtadntnái SE ?0 « Acs»* V * * * * * V V * W K - ' V I ' * » U - w O o e W » »v P a g e E 1 8 A u g u s t. 1 9 9 0 T H E D A I L Y I E X A N ARE you A j o u r n e y m a n X á H P A i u n t ? . H 'íiiü i FOR. T H R E E DAYS OHO SUM^EtA I uIAS 4 H EHPLOfEE A T HASTY 5 R A W££(c lBUT IF YOU LET DO U//V AGA(N, T H A T 'S IT . HE STOPPED MIKE AT THE DOOR ON THE WAY OUT T O SEPARATE HI Ml FROM HIS F A M I L Y . ^YOURtdOU L W O U L D N 'T S 4 r T H IS ^ YOU SCREW UP AGAIN AND f¿ L T * K £ Y O U R HE/ID O F F ANC? I CfcW T ¿ 4 R E IF your w ife's abound or h o t. O F o o U fiS E HE WAS TU5T USING ME TOOET TO M lKE ALL ALONG. I SHOWED UP WEDNESDAY MORNING AND WE WATCHED THE TODAY SHOW AND DONAHUE UNTIL THE PAINTER UEEHDED UP SPENDIH&MORE TIME PAINTIN6ED TUAHHELFIHC ED P/V/VT. ' ever HAVE TOfHlNT ONE OF THOSE OAHN COCA-COLA L O G O S .E D ? GOT THERE. w m t t t (V r r WHERE THE HELL HAVE MAN $ 5Ar TOW AIT FOR YOU.J I'M PAYING THI5 YOU BEEN, ED ? THERE WAS NOTHING L.EFT TO OO FOR THE R E S T O F THE DAY 5 0 HE MAD ME WATCH H IS FAVORITE MOVIE ? *S lL V E R .A D O °. TvW, IF I EVER FOONP THE THAT made t h a t l o g o , O N FRIDAY HE CUT HIS A RM ON A SIGN WE W ERE C A R R Y I N G . I ' M TOO OLD FOR TH IS D A M N ° $ s I THINK JÓV NEED TO GET BACK I N THERE A/Vo MATCH T H A T — Z U h t a i DAMN M O V/1. 1C O Ü LD N T HELP THINKING IT MIGHT HAVE BEEN MY FAULT . BUT HE DIDN’T SAY AMYTHLVG. IV E HIRED NIKE C3ACK- YOU UNDER­ STAND. HE'.5 GOT A WIFE AND A A DA13Y. I WONT E>£ NEED/Ng. I STILL REMFMGER. THOSE THREE MORE CLEARLY TMAM ANY DAY5 AT ANY J O B , BEFORE OR S IN C E . THIS GUY SAY3 HE’S NEVER HEARD OF YOU BU T it m a d e F O R A L O U S Y R E F E R E N C E . Z L K ^ y i Q * 0 » vi> A h J H e n , I 9 “ 1 7 on 4 **~ (9 H o o f a a Ifov u/2htF, a iw ^ s r*»c ►-©.) ¿0 ^ r - \ 1 ° ° [fprooA © A . MV 6o5rt 5ro'wtf> 00 c Í 3 5S ? U //? y <,VV. ns I'VJ OKVj caH - & N w a s ^ s t e a M f c / - t h e f / » ? £ T <2j0 i , - h > 5 1*) C a p i t o / W . / / / " \WWs V > W | A\ S t ó f « 3?, ® o H - w h a T / o ^ S . r r y S » r . < ho $ ir, >S Y ViCt'Y -\\v "« d $»r X'yvy verY 5 * r y s » r J I L L i s a t a P O E T R Y R E A D IN G - I I TROD THROUGH THE W E T E A R T H i-f • \ LETTING OUT MY LOVELESS W A I L or DESPAIR. ^ 4Wro T H E n/OVO. ¡Btu suspctñnrirátüíc, fo LLo w e p G e e , i r s K IN D o r . L A T E . i BY MARC IRUJIIIO OBUP* OOlHG? $OY .THERE MOST Be AK e x s i e r w a v to g - it r*ct c o f f c e W H EW liinnmi i '*" ........ - m W ” 1 A GANG o r Y O U N G HOOOS E N T E R S T H E S U B W A Y C A R . TS HO ME THAT ¿o ' HO p a r t O F t r u t h Y CX-OM^H, O anT GET A U SHOOK UP si# m [H E Y ,W H A T A R E Y O U 1 LOOKING- A T ? HEY,W A IT A M IN U T E J A K E , T H I S O U V LOOKS O K A V T o M E ... S A Y P A L . H 0W A 80UT Com iNO O V E R TO A L I T T L E O E T - T O O « T H E R TONICrHT O N T E N T H ANO | ^ E L M . — SO W E ' L L S E E YO U L A T E R , O K A Y ? A S T H E YOUNG- HOOOS LEAV E T H E C A R B IL L N O T IC ES A N G R Y S T A R E S F R O M t h e NACK 6A R!/W J WB- AT THE K Kteep y o im v o ic e o o w ji A , %oZC>\ you WA»HT f ~ G U L P 7 TO 6 e r C A V C H T ? ANYWAY, DORMS ARE KWPA BECAUSE YOU HAVE No PRIVACY AKlP EL Z ILCMQ sey LIFE /hot iUat yaj wo/op kww we PifftkW. v & f i '■ v V 1 •1' L - lW ' ^ I- IT 's R tA liy) OREAf VIEW, HUM? HIGH U P /HEN,YOU EVER HERE - >/ POUR COKE OH HOPEE PROM THIS HEIGHT’ ir ! h a r ' a >o) i ' l l 6 tr THIS Pock w ILLPOUNCÍ A SKULL PKtTTy Nlftnu, 7 J j X M * ! I T S f \ \ m to® DON'T?/.7 WMW, ARE YOU GONNA MAkf - v ^ W / f l O O P s Y / li' M3? IlSlPfl S r n i I ' '■ W&Q WmW- wm 1 ■ ■ ' . W'fvZ 1m m GOOD NEWS! STUDENT LOANS! FIDELITY SAVINGS AUSTIN IS READY TO EASE YOUR FINANCIAL BURDEN TODAY! PRODUCTS & SERVICES: ★ Stafford (GSL) and PLUS/SLS ★ Lender Loan Processing in 30 Minutes ★ 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM Daily Office Hours ★ 3 Day Disbursing in Most Cases ★ Special Courier Service to Campus ★ 24 Hour Message Service ★ Debt Management Counseling ★ On-Line Loan Status Information on Request CALL US TODAY! 8 AM TO 5 PM MON.-FRI. 320-5915 1-800-288-5597 ■ v & M 4 , ¥* ■ WM ... 11 ■ Sé 7 ' , ' m : : I %f W i % FIDELITY SAVINGS AUSTIN F.A. STUDENT LOAN DIVISION P.O. BOX 2028, AUSTIN, TEXAS 78767 AUSTIN CENTRE 7TH AT BRAZOS. SUITE 380 Housing m mm a Dreaded DflP nr Hann ■riwwiwiwwi HTWiiii w i í Í w* |W |W tru e. O r alm ost all o f it. E d ito r's N ote: T h e fo llo w in g is ut­ terly u se le ss to an y o n e w ith a b ra in . O n ly th e n am es hav e b ee n left out to p ro tect the au th o r. Lew Cohn New Students’ Edition Staff A ct O ne, P lace: a U niversity resi­ dence hall. T im e: the near past or fu tu re (w ho can tell the differen ce, an y w ay ? ). D ate: C heck-in for L on g Session. B ack­ grou n d: incidental m usic blares from above (the D ragnet them e). T he yotlng in nocent w alks up the slip- veru stairs o f the dorm into the lobbu. w here bright-faced R A s, sm ilin g beatifi­ ...................... ~ j r cally at the nervou s, an xiou s an d som e­ tim es d ow n right scared new residen ts, greet him reassuringly. " N o ," they say, "w e don't have an y o f the problem s they have in ... (fill in the bla n k ,w h o can tell the differen ce, an yw ay?). W e believ e in a tight-knit fam ily unit that respects the w ishes o f each individual m em ber o f ou r little ecosystem , our little m icrocosm aw ay from h o m e ." Y eah , su re, and I'm M ah atm a G an d h i. L isten up an d listen g o o d , b ecau se w h at I'm ab ou t to tell you will scare you m ore th an T am m y Fave B a k k er's m akeu p or h av in g to sit re p e a ted ly th rou gh a film test of Six Pack. H ow ard the D uck. Ishtar and Fri day the 15th, Part VIII. A n d it's all W h en I first m oved in to th e dorm tw o y ears ag o, I had no idea w h at kind o f re g re ssio n th e w h o le resi­ d en ce hall living e x p e rie n ce had m ad e from th e gran d old d ays w h en m y b ro th er w en t to V an d e rb ilt U n i­ versity in 1979, w h ere m y d ear old Dad w en t to ab o u t 30 y e a rs b efo re . 1 had visited m y b ro th e r m an y tim es w hile he w as at sch oo l in N ash v ille, b ecau se at in M e m p h is. E very o n e w'as very' p o l­ ite, all o f th e large an d airy room s w ere clean ed regularly by a maid th e b a th ro o m s w ere serv ice, an d lived tim e that I Crawdaddy Wintergreen New Students' Edition Staff T h e lon gin g for h o u se-h u n tin g USUaUy starts ab ou t th ree months into the fre sh m an y ear, w h en th e th e ch aotic, w h irlw ind charm of d orm b eg in s ero d in g q u ick ly. S u d d e n ly th o se w ater-b allo o n freaks d ow n th e hall seem a little less ca re fre e an d a little m ore like th e in su ran ce sale sm e n th ey really are ("D u d e . W hv c a n 't you |ust ligh ten u p ? "). lech ero u s fu tu re And th at really sw e e t girl w h o e d ­ ucated th e floor in how th e y put m akeu p on in R ich ard so n is really startin g to b o th e r e v e ry o n e w ith her in cessan t req u ests fo r cla ss n o tes and te n d en cy to en d e v e ry se n te n c e w ith an e xclam atio n p o in t (" O h , th a n k you! I'll go for you n ext tim e! I p ro m ise !"). All this will h a p p e n . But d o n 't fret. O n e or tw o g o o d frien d s will em e rg e as people w illing to sh a re a h o u se. Je ste r Kinsolv ing e tc ., U n fo rtu n a te ly , in th e zeal to e s­ cap e the p e n iten tiarv -lik e co n fin e s p eo p le of tend to ov erloo k im p ortan t m atters ju st for th e sake of sav in g th o se fa­ m o u s last wrord s: " W e sign ed a le a s e !" tion s w ill help fellow' s e e k e rs avoid the p ratfalls o f h o u s e -h u n tin g . At the v ery least, it can g et you o ff on the righ t foot. the ro o m m a tes, T h e m o st im p ortan t m atter is of co u rse , it you c h o o se to have th em . P ro p e r room ­ m ate selectio n is the m o st cru cial e l­ em e n t involved . T h is sh o u ld be no su rp rise. Ju st rem em b er th e co n tact y ou h a v e w ith p eop le in a dorm is not th e sam e co n ta ct w ith p eo p le in a h o u se . T h e re 's no h ill-sp littin g in a d orm . T h e re 's alvvavs so m e o n e to talk to w h en a b est frie n d b eco m es the m a n ic-d e p re ssiv e , a n al-reten - Please see Dorm, page F16 P erh ap s the fo llo w in g su g g e s­ Please see Houses, page F16 Page F2 August, *990 T hf D u l a Fl a w Students compare noteworthy services offered by Paradigm, House of Tutors Margaret Karras New Students Edition Staff Take note freshm en It oversized classes have vou in a tre n /\ over trying to tot Jo w n the chemical re­ actions ot aromatic com pounds stages of mitosis, or th e dynam ics of the Troian War proofed and p rin t­ ed lecture notes are a\ atlable at \ our fingertips from House ot Tutors 81.' w 24th S t ) and Paradigm Books and Lecture Notes ~ \N 24th >: that 1 know w hat y o u re thinking but oetore v ou spend Mom s em ergen­ cy fund on a sem ester s w orth of lecture notes so \ ou can sleep through P S\ 301 and still pass re­ these professional m em ber notes are intended to supplem ent vour ow n notes not substitute for them N ew ton W ong an em ployee at Paradigm savs that w hen the company h an d s out lecture notes to a student it also h ands out advice. We advise students to go to class to get the m ost out ot it says Wong Jeniffer Draffen personnel m anager at House of Tutors you large-print laser-pnnted notes on w hite paper as opposed to Para­ dle:"! s pnnting-press note- on revi — ves red — paper no photocopy­ ing kids) H ouse of Tutors also o t­ ter- group discount rates Two peo- ple car get a sem ester subscription tor 522 54 each, and three tor 51 ~ each House of Tutors hopes e\ en- to become a non-profit ser­ tualh vice ■ It y o u re worried a Knit the credentials ot vour notetakers erase the doubts from the pages of your mind Paradigm hires professors teaching assistants and graduate students who are studving m the area ot the class tor w hich they are taking notes H ouse ot Tutors hires undergraduates as well as grad u ­ ates but the student m ust have tak­ en the class before vmaking ar. V and be concentrating in the subiect at hand. In fact H ouse of Tutors note-takers preface their notes with short personal histories so as to fa­ miliarice their backgrounds It is im portant to us at House ot Tutors] that the s tu ­ dent be very comfortable w ith the note-taker savs Mahk Note-takers at both Paradigm an d House ot Tu­ tors preset the notes before thev are printed and sold. the stu d en ts w ith You can pick up vour Paradigm notes tw o davs after thev are taken Business hours art' 0 a m to 5 p m Mondav through Thursdav 0 a m to 5 p m Friday, and 11 a m to 5 p m Saturday, House of Tutors has the notes reach the next day and is open g a m to m idnight Mondav through Thursdav , 0 a m to 5 p m Fnd.n 10 a m to 3 p m Saturday and noon to m idnight Sunday has mixed reallv Students seem pleased with the lecture notes but how do profes­ sors view th e m ' The D epartm ent of History has an across-the-board pol­ ice prohibiting these note-takers from attending their classes O ther those m departm ents particularly the sciences, use and even welcome the service representatives. Mari­ anne D auw alder a lecturer m the D epartm ent of Botanv w ho has had note-takers in her classes tor som e feelings about time them d e p e n d s on w hether the service has som eone with a good background I've had m an\ good note-takers but occa­ sionally 1 ve heard of com plaints and on one occasion 1 asked that one be replaced She also en­ courages 'net students to take their ow n note- an d use lecture notes only as a last resort It the student is absolutely floundering then 1 rec­ om m end the notes Both Paradigm and H ouse of Tutors -end weekly -am ple- of the notes to the profes­ sor w ho has full editorial rights It In addition to lecture notes Para­ digm and H ouse of Tutors otter ty p ­ ing resum e printing and copying House of Tutors goes the extra mile and provides as indicated bv their nam e tutoring exam review s and a iust recently and m entor program successfully im plem ented The im­ portant thing is that thev have a bridge between their parents and the school says Drafter, of House of Tutors The program caters m ost­ ly to provisional students and aids m assimilating newoomers to the huge and sometimes overw helming TT experience. We actually give sav s Draf- two hoots and a holler ten. So it v ou rt' starting to feel like a little scribbler m Professor \ - 2iV - lecture course check out these noteworthy ott-cam pus services i ou might rust hit the right note come exam time W hat’s new in Student Housing? Vt hat's new is the renovation projects on Pearl Street and I aos student housing cooperatives this summer. College Houses Cooperatives is spending over $200,000 on these buildings so you can enjoy them all next year. New painting, carpeting, lighting, and furnishings are just some oí the exciting new changes. And don't worry about our rates, we re keeping them as competitive as ever. For as little as $319.00 mo. you get a lully furnished and carpeted room. 19 meals per week, all utilities paid, central heat and air conditioning, and great convenient locations. The houses also are equipped with com puters, study rooms, TV rooms with VCR's, a big cold swimming pool at Pearl St. and a sundeck at Taos. How can we offer so much at such an affordable price? College Houses is a private non-profit corporation whose sole purpose is to provide low cost, democratically run student housing. O ur m otto is "housing tor people, not tor profit . W e're serious about our com m itm ent to providing the highest quality housing at attordable prices tor students. But, act now so you don't miss all the new improvements. The remaining spaces in Pearl St. and l'aos are filling up last. Call or come by the houses today to insure your space for fall! 27th St Univ, T e x a s Mwh Evvd 1-Taos: 2612 Guadalupe 2-Laurel house; 1905 Nueces 3-2tst St; 70? W 21st St 4-Pearl St; 2000 Peart St 5 Opsjs and Mam Office; 1906 Peart St Fall Spring Rates Pearl St., Taos Double Occ. 19 Meals Single Occ. 19 Meals Monthly Semester Yearly $319.00 $1392.44 $2727.45 $399.00 $1741.64 $3411.45 Rates include all utilities except phone COLLEGE HOUSES CO-OPS S tu den t H ousing Cooperatives R u n for S tu d en ts by S tud en ts 476-5678 Young gay men face tough struggle to assimilate T m D \ I W n \ A N A ag^ sf 1990 P a c e F 3 ot knowledge among the heterosex­ uals Some heterosexuals sim think homosexuality > -omeihmg to he a ire d like a cold or the flu Ken s mother told him he had to go to a counselor on his co ege campus for help He told the coun­ selor he w asn’t having a problem dealing w ith his homosexuality jus: his parents After two months ot therapy he stepped going and told his parents he was finished w ith it His parents assumed this meant he was row heterosexual V\ hen he corrected them Ken -uv - Thev got really pissed then mv dad went into therapy Ken thinks his father handled h s com.tig out much better tiran his mother He s more educated streetwise and rational as tar as emotional subjects go Ken say- of his father He also think- the ooun sel mg helped hts father to deal w ith Ken s sexuality Ken s mother however wouidn t get profession* help She thought it wasn s her problem he sav - Usually' research indicates gays are more hveh to tell mothers first and fathers later or not at all. (O f course Ken didn t have the option of selectively telling hi> parent- ) Many researchers tee: thi- might :x because women are frxvteu a- m - nonties and may understand nuch of tht treatment :iomo-c\ua;- expt hence such a- name-ca mg d- cnminabon and vio er.ee Ken > parent- round out about hi- fumio>exualitv a \ ear ago and he - been in the preve-- of tolling tnend- eve: - ".o but hi- own di>COvery began seven v ears ago w hue he w a­ in junior high 1 felt like iv e always been at tracted to men he savs. But mv earhest memory of awareness was gym das- dal problems w ith felk*w students Kt i then the other bov s just emoved gvm c ass mote It didn t create anv Today Kt * is an engineering un- ior at a major university in the southwest Although he think- the ga\ liberation movement made his coming out easier the \ID> cn-w it harder because ot has made homophobia on campu- \- with anv school, some students have ih- eral attitude- w hile others lean to the conservative right on gav issues inci­ -V number of dents have ended in violence A -c n a m e -c a '¡mg and dis*. nm inatiur is commcmnaco on campu^ accord­ ing to Ken tag-bashing However Ken beheves that be­ cause ot the education and diversity of the student boeiv marc, -tuderts are prefix open-minded and H e r aid' A chapter of the Qm and I esb* an Student- A—-wation maintains a high profile on campus and helps with educational programs m -.xcal science cias-< - and on campus The education of society and lib eratvon ot the gav commiminitv an far from co n fíete . But these m ove­ ments have led to Kt n - own educa­ tion and liberation He was educa! ed bv learning his homosexi ahty was nothing to hide, a esson w h ,.h was mostly self taught L "aeration came w ith not hiding it fix i -eh or others But her - liberation s tar from complete a'.-c 1: - an cn going process -farted w ith me he savs but it Another voung homosexua hold> Please see SexuaM y page F19 FISHIN’ FOR A PLACE TO CALL HOME? * • > m x Say It With 1 S tile Extra large 1 br S295 2 br, 11/2 bath S385 w ith d is c o u n t w ith d is c o u n t K ristin W ilk e rs o n Stuoe^ts Ec»:on Sta" He > still wearing ht- standard white button-down the uniform ot ntems at the mater computer com­ pany where he spends his days. H is brown hair is cut short the engi­ neering field frowns on lone hair Uke an IB M executive would on a paislev tie. A round face, just begin­ ning to shadow after two da\ s w ith- out a shav e frames his brow n eves H e is looking seductively across the noisv K it H is stare is returned by the blond m the K v th 20 tee: awav He stands and edges his tall stock\ frame around the barstool W alking a lagged tine through the other cou­ ples he finally reached the booth H i he say - raising his v oice to be heard ox or the sounds of the C ult I m Ken H ello said the blond 1 m lest Nice to meet you Not lo re ago there would have been o introduction- or.a a si ent exchange of kxvks and possiWv sex­ ual favors H ow ever the gay liber­ ation ot the 70s and the A ID S pla­ gue that followed have changed the htestvles of many homosexuals The atmosphere > less mvstenou- its occupants more open and honest with themselves and especialh with others And as com mg out community the ga\ changes many homosexual women and men have mined it or revealed the\ are part ot it The process ot reveahng homosex- uaiitv tnends and co- workers has changed too Accord the new more visible mg to Ken position ot gavs m society changed it and broueh: into the AN to fanv.N enture Ken traces his out mg to M ardi Cras a y ear ago The atmosphere at the New O rleans celebration - one Ot and Ken did us: that let it ail hang out W e were walking up and down Bourbon Street and e v e n tim e w e got to the area w here the bars turn gav we turned around Finuilv 1 got up mv n en e and ms! kept on w a iv­ he sav s a matter-ot-tact tone ing in his deep \ oice As through, thev waived the masses ot drunken people Ken asked his tnend Carv what h ;- reac­ tion. would he it Ken -aid he were gav Oarv was silent tv'*: a moment then said I guess it’s O K w ith m eO Ken usualh got this tv pe of teac* tion trotn tnends as he continued to com e ou S He c red i ts t h i s I. he ral atti­ tude to the awareness his college- age friends hav e about homosexual­ it y . A ls o , K e n sa ys open- mindedness has a lot to do with thev As people get older age seem to close up and condemn other people who have different litesfvles In order to handle this ostracua tion Ken believes homosexuals can begin coming out to family and friends onh after accepting their ow n sexualitx Acceptance ot one s own homosexuality Ken thinks is sometimes more difficult than talk­ ing about sexual orientation w ,:h others Most adolescent gav s tor in­ stance go through a stage os denial a period when thev trv to m entally ignore their homosexuality In Ken doesn t believe his denial was as extreme a s in many cases He sust avoided the issue fo: -ex] instances altogether v oung homosexuals use alcohol and drugs m order to veep from facing the possibility of homosexuality M am attempt and succeed in sir. cidc some W hile m school Ken avoided the issue by redirecting his ener­ gies to studying something which in college and has helped him which also gave him the time to ac­ cept his sexuality before coming out publicly because he was faced with fewer sexual encounters w ith males or females 1 didn't date obvious­ ly lie sav s and even w hen 1 tried to be attracted to women u didn't reel right Ken savs he never faced anv so­ cial ostraci cation w hile in school be- cause none of his friends eve: thought he was gav His parents never suspected either until son. - nWMid semester at college One c.av Ken - mother was put­ ting socks awav w hich he -a\ - is Momspeak tor putting her nose where it docsn t tv long She ran across a tew gav men - maga ames that Ken had left at home not thinking about it First she called my father then she called me and said W e re both Ken said sar verv supportive casm thickening his voice bupivrtiv e according to Ken s mother meant thev would support their son as he went through thera- pv to conv ert him-cd to a hetero­ sexuality This is a common miscon­ ce p tio n of homosexual men and wom en which Ken thinks conies from a lack p a re n ts am on g New carpet, paint, and appliances Water and gas paid Free cable Large walk-in closets Glass Atriums On CR shuttle T h e 11 All .Y TEXAN Classifieds Cameron Springs 323-2303 Drop Your Drawers!! A utum n Woods A p a r t m e n t s • 3 Swimming Pools • Private Indoor Jacuzzi • Frost Free Refrigerator With Ice Makers • Ceiling Fans • Fireplaces • Walking Distance to Shuttle And the rest of your laundry in our FURNISHE W ASI RS & 1 )RY RS. All apartment homes come equipped with furnished washers and dryers. Minutes from Barton Creek Mall and Brodie Oaks Center Prices begin at $279.00 CALL TODAY! £ > H 2 440- 1444 Professionally Managed by N H P P r o p c n x M a n a g e m e n t, In c . V XmkmmI IVitW 'Kif I M II 4009 Victory Dr Page F4 August. 1990 THE D \ I L \ TF \AN Qfpwport Hmmhmts < «MVP* *7, ' North arc South Centra1 Locat ors New Appliances i Carpet n Many Units pq cars * Veri ca B res • Large C csets Ba-cc" es • P'otessicra . Maaaceo \e a ' H c " arc Ma • O" Cao ta Me?re Route • Conven e 't tc State 0 " :es Or-S-te Lauren • Easv Access to h-35 Or . T Sr jtt e ^Centra Location' N ea- McCaium H c" Sc^oc La-'ar - an of H c*' Centra) F R E E E X P A N D E D C A B L E F R E E V I D E O L I B R A R Y 1 B e d r o o m * 8 9 4 S q . F t . S 4 0 0 2 B e d r o o m • 11 5 0 S q . F t . 5 4 3 5 4 5 4 * 6 3 6 2 Protess.cv\aity M a n a g e d by L e m m o n & C o m p a n y University Market Facts... Awer ca. 'C *«x -com boa a. !u :v--' aro docks arc ott*r esser'- a-s t^e average slucert at the ur verity ras 5266 ce»” month tor discretionary D r ­ enases Sov.ro* .? * • Uw*rs>tv Marw* S e c e - Xssoaasws 96 Last spnng, peer instructors from the Student Health Center distributed free condoms in an effort to promote safe-sex awareness among students. | p p rv*-" p p t- v- t- V- p u j c f O e f < c s q¿ t n d h* . “ Z » . (X IS) . o m J ^ wo Z § D > CO A handy guide to safe sex: your alternative to death Candice Driver \e.*< Students Edition Stab Do vou want to die? Really die. Buried, in the ground. Dead. Do you want to be responsible tor the death of your bovtnend or girl­ friend’ How about living with the guilt that your baby died because of your negligence? Probably not. But unless you're these questions practicing sate se\ could easily become your re a lit\. There are approximately 600 re­ ported cases ot AIDS m Travis Countv — your new home That means there are txX1 people w ho ac­ tually have the disease caused by the HIV virus and that have been note Your best protection is abstention — JUST DON'T DO IT. However, many students have found this practice difficult to follow. properly diagnosed. Nobody knows how m any have not h e n diagnosed. Nor does any­ body know how many individuals are ea rn in g the H l\ virus the virus spreading the deadly epidem ic we call XIDS And all thin means that there is no wav tor you to know it the peo­ ple you are having -ex with are ear­ ners ot H1Y not to m ention the other sexually transm itted diseases. Most of them are asym ptom atic' — m eaning there are no obvious sym ptoms — no way to screen \ our new lovers. Your best protection is abstention — JUST DO N T DO IT. However, m any students have found thi-. practice difficult to follow. Although abstinence works well in practice it i- v e n im­ one U 1 student leader It ignores the fundam ental in t h e o r y practical said. drives of the individual. So here is \ our guide to safe sex. First vou m ust use a condom A l ­ ways. No exceptions. This means durinq vaginal sex anal sex and oral -.ex This m eans heterosexuals and homosexuals It also means both people m ust know how to use a condom proper­ ly. Follow these steps [provided bv the I T Student Health Center] and talk to your lover about them also. I Onlv use latex condom s. C on­ dom s made ot lambskin or natural condoms do not protect vou from HIV. 2. Use only new condom s. Do not reuse a condom. 3. Both partners should read the instructions carefully. 4. The condom m ust be put on before penetration because the virus can be present in pre-ejaculatory fluid. 5. Unroll the condom completely all the wav up the penis. 6. For additional lubrication, use a water-based lubricant. They help prevent condom breakage. Oil- based lubricants such as \ a-eline or Crisco prom ote breakage. Please see Safe sex, page F22 Our Interest Is... O i l .! 3 r>n d 5 Hy * Wildcreek is a recreation-oriented community' designed to bring out I ¿the sportsman in you. Our location is convenient to downtown, U T, f ¿ Town Lake, and several Sports Parks. & 5 We’re close to everything you need, yet tucked away in a peaceful^ take a look. ^X e 11 exceed p- ^ neighborhood setting. So, come on out and | g your expectations - but not your budget!! Amenities: • Two swimming pools • Jacuzzi spa • Microwave ovens available • Lighted tennis court • Fireplaces ¡¿3 Stop by and ask about our great leasing specials * I imeeK State Capitol ! ri Í á ^ i 5 \ l Faro Dnvc Ausun. Texas 78741 385-2605 ‘Limited Tune Offer Basketball court Dr>? bars Ceiling tans available Super location MLX - 11th St. Wildcreek •Faro Dr. r — — RjverwJeDr, i c- p r i f o r e i g n that he said he got as paym ent tor a job and during the interview he paused to talk with a man about a job. but boots were a requirement and Hal didn't have am Angry and frustrated. Hal rubbed his scruffy beard and savs It he s righteous maybe he 11 com e back later and pick me up and w e 11 do som e work Hal has broken all ties w ith his said he desperately family He wants to change this part of his life I love mv m om and dad verv much. I hope G od takes care of them he savs. Ever since I was a little k id 1 d get m v se lt in a h o le thev d com e dig me out, but they don t want nothing to do w ith me anymore Hall -^ivs his family has a history of alcoholism His mother tather aunt and uncle were alcohol­ ics, and his vounger barther suf­ fered from a speed addiction Hal s social life exists on a day-to- dav basis but he and his friend's do watch out for each other. ‘ Som e­ times w e re together Just a little w hile ago, mv friend came up and saw vou com ing to me, and he said Hev, vou leave him alone! I didn't know he w as over there but he s there He also said that he has a girlfriend named Robm and that they love each other very much. She tutors teen-agers at a local rehabili­ tation center for people addicted to drugs and alcohol A lthough h e has high regard tor police officers work Hal says he had Hime trouble with the police a couple ot months ago He says I think thev re out to protect the peo­ ple and thev re out to help you too but som etim es their w ays are a little different. Hal was arrested and spent time in jail for public intoxica­ tion and public disturbance He -aid he fell asleep with beer near him and w h en the police w oke him up. he veiled and fought causing a dis­ turbance. M isinformed about the services offered at the Salvation Armv and G oodwill Industries Hal does not benefit from their programs \ o u can go for meals 1 think e v e n day but tor staying only tw o days a month he explained H owever, Ron Yastyn an em ployee at the Sal­ vation Army, said that a person is allowed to sleep show er and eat at the Salvation A m u for seven days and after seeing a counselor can ap­ ply to stay for up to °0 days. Thex have an Alcoholics A nonym ous program they also have a workers dormitory program If par­ ticipants are able to get a job they can live in free housing for 30 days The Salvation Armx strictly prohi­ bits alcohol or intoxicated people on the prem ises. Because Hal is an al- choholic, it is hard for him to partic­ and ipate m these programs. Since Hal is a veteran he is eligi­ ble to benefit from certain programs offered bv the Veterans Administra­ tion. “My best bet is to wait 'til I'm at retirement age 53 and then ap­ ply and I'd get what an Armv vet w ould get on retirement he ex­ plains. “O therwise. I w ould get 10 percent or som ething which w ould be 80 bucks a month and it w ould screw mv chance of getting that full benetit at 55 Plus. I'm capable of working. I got tools.' Hal also can get free serv ices at YA hospitals. A high school football player and graduate ot Reagan High School in Austin, Hal show ed the signs of being prepared for a successful life He marnexl and was drafted into the Armv w here he served as a land surveyor dunng the Vietnam con­ flict. He w as tired upon and suf­ fered injuries to the shoulder arm left leg and foot. He has had sur­ gery three times one operation put a metal rod in his lett torearem. He came out of a coma and recovered in Germany. While he was sta­ tioned there on light dutv, he di­ vorced his first wife. He left the Armv in 10T2 and worked as a land surveyor tor Rippv Corporation in Austin for about two years. Then he fell in love with a girl named Marv w ho he claims changed his life tor the worse She hurt me real bad or I hurt mvselt, whichever wax it goes, he started said. Although he had dnnkm g w hen he w as verv young S"? £ Z e U l l / i “ _ r c - j < . U l > - < D 3 * CO Welcome • Bienvenue We Think the of you at: / Aspenwood Apartments • ShurtW *c Door • tar9 « and Funm tead • 2 Poets. 11 jiundrv • CXsigiMr Co*>. r» • Hace LXüsiei Paid • O n S*« M m Igw H ju n c n v a o c * 4539 Guadalupe 4 5 2 4 4 4 7 Bienvenidos • Welkon Herzlieh Willkommen Selm at Datang Hal said the failure of this relation­ ship caused him to start dnnk:ng heavilx and he soon became an al­ coholic* Because of his dnnkm g he is unable to hold a job he is inehgi He for free shelter and help in find­ ing a 10b from the Salvation Army and his tamilx will not have any­ thing to do w ith him As the pam or this realization began to show on his face, he im m ediately changed the subject bv performing tw o com tricks. Hal has been through treatment twice in for alcoholism five times programs adm inistered at V A hos­ pitals treatment som etim es worked tor a little w hsle Hal tound his w av Kick to the bot­ tle. "When vou become an addict Although the ail it takes is one dnnk then it's ox er > ou re right back to where v ou would haxe been if you'd never stopped he -ax s Hal > idea! life consists of a happy marriage and a bar where you could buv drinks with vouchers earned at w ork On mv selfish sense, I d like to be xv tth Robin and be able to give hei a home,** he says. ‘ See a per- son realty feels good w hen He can go into a place and sit down and do whatever he wants to do and thev don t have to worry about other people. That's a hom e But then, I hax e a lot of brothers out here and we d have to have a bar where thex can co after work and party dow n on vouchers, xou know like food stam ps There would be food w hen thex got hom e Ladv bums have to fix their ow n food but as tar a- the bar I think that w ould be nice See thex re alcoholics, but thev could fix up a bunch of stuff.'' Hal is an intelligent and gentle man He understands the value and necessity ot a hard day s work but his disease alcoholism isolates him from the rest of the world and pre­ vents him from reaching his goals He draws a parallel betw een his Ufe and the storx ot Robinson Crusoe With a look of sadness m his exes he said "1 think I'm the man that got stuck on the treasure island vears ago For most people A ustin doesn t seem at all like a deserted trea>ure island but the image tits exactlx for this lonely man w ho is struggling to survive every hour of his Ute fSPBXUZBI IT GOES LIKE THE WIND, CLIMBS LIKE A BEAST AND IS AS COMFORTABLE AS THE LIVING ROOM SOFA . . . . . . . » ; j : 4 U O I 3 C I i u l i t . n : a i » - J • « I - « . . * * » > J l ; ( ’ i T ' » t 7 I » o a ir t » I - ' *« » " ' ! i i 1 i 5 - o . J . c»i * ' o . «I» ’ ■>« . r a t Free U-Lock & Bracket ^525 00 V a ue) With B xe Purchase Open 7 .'.ws a woes VISA. MC AM-EXP Accepted BICYCLE í>patT54(OÍ>n r Free U-Lock & Bracket t,S25 00 Value) Witn &xe Purchase 477-3472 1603 Barton Spnngs Rd r»ear 23ker Par* g a b and up I Bwdrvx-o*swe C aLl 450-0955 |M *anwtlMM«ua.*MMI.«MMHaMMMIMK I HYDE PARK | SMcftvcir -.vtrr%*K <4r^ m s. ipotorots ; ¡ SI "11 Barrt* Si 4 4 5 ’ 111 CHIMfTEY SWBfP Vx-ract* . >«wr.xT- ¡e*nr'*r ?w*. .vww mM% r ^mhméu — .lyrn. r«*s. pw.-* — — Om «. T MmM 4 5 S i n i . 452-1121 Seqoo*a Apartrrents • Hank m M . • wa • m 9 • *»*■’ • •■«***• •,w • «® * »w« 5250 - E ;v«*«wPV t» - * i C&i 4 5 2 -0 5 1 8 THREE ELMS Su<5* Í-1 Sasc.. ««*•■ -x-aii?.*» Xq jatuas* 50«nt ¿o» «CMC. JO»» vaui i« w i iaaOs - Wsct auV » MU «Sí- SIM, 4SS- A w n . A V A A A 6 L Í LATI AUGUST **•>* C-«.‘ SM . ■ *ar-i«. M M M M *-JC 4y*.LA«U o*- wn.,1 nuruera «.-rev» w*. SS*^. ciim.T- Kt t - 14 V* » -« a m MS- rS I 1 403-3-"-' VBTT SALSAUTO Su.nl. c t » «sarnj i 1 Vi Ante *■' nwet «sir - i vr Xvi sustscr- ax'ir-- 7, w-uK-iC auWKS. BC iTSlMM A1»; A usu -juu. Come > «K ÉK JBf-M* 7SU3iRpMM£a it j«« ifui’Ct*. xvxrv *3*8* e 2*’ * e Nfv .w c Ax* A ftmti 4 5 8 - 2 0 9 6 fcfl* av xxvr*-’'. BEEHIVES APT. r«»or me jumrc if t-KMr «ekwmr^n. Gas p*mi i Jujeas t-.nb IT sbuucBk 4S4-1WS. 4S4-4Z17 l-c «««t W ALK FO R $345 F u rn ts h ifd I n h it- >fd: truca $,4c Or Site Maneen 474-4215 r L * s* • : Via jw j.iw iw w m M im m M M W O w w iw w ^ ACT III | SJSSCMOOM -TOO . SMJKSMB st»irTui^ s* J-ae ftKwW? S*esc-»'ir»c! J A L Brown tn c 4 7 7 -3 6 1 9 ; 1 L | I | \ R I \ T R OAKS APARTMENTS Y xv"«iys .vrnjr if .'axxs . * Servo Se>9' ii 5t».xxs Icvrcwrs: -'*«x.£.*saNr. PC» : l . . VILLA ESPERANZA , v^5e. a & n >'C « - x i* . IlfW C M K W 4 3 'C 4v« B *5 2 -7 7 1 7 W ALK TO C A M P U S »«* W .-mm m • Atrtjp* TW» • W» • *C .OT»-».» * * • iciTajyt xécenj Seas • ’v* .W» '"Z AemwfA . mm 43G-5417 A C T I ÍS< v x-^s Kx A «.•««} Rcccmcsv ttcaowMcc i & L- Brown, b it. 4 7 7 3 6 1 9 .... ■? ; i ; I I 4411 Ave. D 3- 1 *4 AC. $7v~*e H eart» S '.T X w'j»/ Ginger r> 5er. 3 46 -3 1 61 G reet OoK Aporrments 1 íik . N o n ti o f UT ; : opr tc iv ? » Large 2 be 2 be con Orv sre " c -o g r -^ T • '.it- • iur-Mjee* etviit i ■ • • itN liX V3MB • -.iX -ii..' • jC ’ -1- * Ca C~ • Cuvr- -XT" xxi $ 4 2 0 -5 4 0 0 4 7 7 - 0 0 6 6 4 7 2 - 2 0 9 7 S H O fiT W A L K U T OuMt XT' s-vMfv 9*ens vtmer XfcT P*ir ST": 4-*-JCSí' C3Q-S43- Tq STd)9 SilS. rdiT S'X'-STX' CM 4 7 M M ALL BILLS PAID' „aurcr« . w pNjrty of more "es. ivvx ■< a rc FKease c a i M a rta 4 7 2 - 3 9 1 4 « * N Aik TO CMVUS • • oo E. SC-v SI Av A.C* Ai»ns SCA5 w E* , OneBr S33S « T»c Br -Tmo *05 9* Cuing w . nmA»- dosets. «ce* urge jr e i x'-Mb» —Mn«gnf'r mjncf> cMmt. gr*M *or am eng *tu- aene*. 47^-4629 Dw T»c hÉwm •W 'Wi’ -aiT** tlurm V ' ■*« M*r:c>- Vtixws varMiií'M JJ3 KM* IW i S295-S450 Cait ir-UYt. 24 IMS. I t l 1 1 1 l i t t I I *»l iiils CMC E’1ta*r©lW JUV >ecrcvr- r jí-m! x»#f BoncRM - been» to - s \c v GAZEBO C0 MR1 • M ow n • iafrxx-i" «IÍT VWCf.V»- *C* ett Al H.VIo9X»S. SMxrf* y»«w" iv»K v .•arr.xs SSCb "v Ca* 34J-6990 x-«» 'Y e W j f m u f |3 la ft Arcs. Larg* • Xfct-xv- r j- a l qmM xv-otf' war a» «f>eo. Poo* * v STTSrvrtr - E C,v Acv u^S ’ J-5J- * ‘ 2* \ $ 1 8 0 A LL B IL L S P A ID ¡ E fR O B C Y I ; N0M.Y RENOVATED Í S30C-43bC aw BscSndTy = I 5 2 BLOCAS TO CAMPOS 4 8 2 - 0 1 9 5 4-i i... ii.. i.i i.j 11 mi in 11 iimtrir ~i - --* C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 T O PLACE A C L A S S I F I E D A D W A N T A D S ... rcatec just We’re •mrvutes i"rr- UT C V orc.xT-ftN tv u "" s de- lor sivoe-'Ts CLr a a-*ne 5 Sxcse tsjs • -x^e pvc* • 3ex Hi. xv t» arc • 6 9 "nOfHT* t l *.i r^jes tom Canpus • t e • HOT iVAT=C P A © * t UNITS AVAILABLE NOW!! v v J W r L Y mjA / ’ _ -n M ir/iN rn /j 2604 Manor Rd. 478-0992 SR SHUTTLE • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • APARTMENTS _ * STAJ7TING AT $.250 * * . or $ixr*e Stocxxs -\v> •Xs' »•-' oes il »CV .X'lC • • # # 0 WEST CAMPUS MESQUITE TREE APATMfNTS } „>* recrvco- unarec Oose 'c C orcous — S-*c\: av-- ^as A 7\' cao e 3a c Nc rets Sw*— -c roc- AC A re ~c a^s ^a u rcr. =3C!i'«S Cos»? r 7a ~cus V '-ji- S.-v.Ct» 2610 Salado St NewSerrt I4arv»9«< *tt2 Ssr rx 477-2534 LUXURIOUS 2 bedroom 2 bathroom =w~sr.ee condos west campus’ r • SNrce aves • Washer dryers • S much -v re Ca M a n 'a fc o tC c 480-8800 Q uiet « w Carcis Eiloeraes sr *C sx.ee 3' t ac«5*3 « •* . * 9 1 0 W 26th St Barranca S g a a re Apts. $2 IS ww xr-wxec jYViT-rsrec S2SO mo $150 depoa* 3eco»JV« on «ear eases O » mam xvc So- igp*ng cc*u» -acr.rx? o .rr, xv-—cce»*C 'ari •cvv toot* — CA —inCVirx» — 0k.se- w et — < '■>; -c CAUL 3*36990 er<* w WEST CAMPUS Scac o-v Sr.c-c UK jaec CsquMeea O'wiM» amr* n§ - m»#n» ■ 1 je v r mb aets SkM O -ct'' $a-5CSD a *M t **P # 2512.4 Pear* Si 45!M tY3S ★ W EST ★ C A M P U S ST Y L E ! On sh u ttle, only two blocks from campus* Room and board. 19 m eals a week O N L Y Sóñc 10 mo * ALL BIIX.S PAID! ★ 477-9766 ★ WEST CAMPUS WEST CAMPUS CAMPUS CONDOMINIUMS AVAILABLE’ • SCMQTCP'JtCl M. oacac SAX • SOMERSET : 1 «er. acs* $~2b • ¿000 GUADALUPE M I 9 M I. $325 • 66# IA D » L I _sf9e tffcam cv $225 • GCSVOOD TOTOS K si Nb :^c $4*5 HARRISON- PEARSON 472-6201 W ESTVIEW CONDOS! 2 8 0 4 Rio Grande B e s t 1 -1 $ cm west c Am pas T J.-S• Ccvsrec cars x; * J • Wa' a cancus * Í 2 B e crco^ ^ n ^ * * _ Bat^s *■ « ava a r e b * * Pre eas ng + > * gu— e' Í and Fa * •a * 4 9 5 -9 5 8 5 j 2 5 1 -7 5 1 5 «■♦«♦'♦'♦'•■■♦'♦♦★''A NOW . E4S NG FOP FAll LEON APTS. 2302 Leon «*K.n; 4nuM jrva —.i— sa—cws; Ootem: rarvrg arc -o r* o snv S 289 ALL B iL LS PAID1 4 6 2 -0 9 3 0 , * 4 4 7 -9 6 4 5 * WITT CAMPUS * fcpCfDCm A(S* —* 3a^í«2 CsawsRIdP* - sjsm u T ? : SM — * 3W1d* "'C 3MPfl» 25 < 2 *m
    a*» j*no«a v 0M4 ?» .--•••» Om* •* íc<- ^ j S i ’i - rwsrjo—i M » * S*X «air-ar-» . .m -a .t-.' j»o * ate» zt* Bffnc x* S30'1 ■* KaH Hcndler * Properties ; 4 5 0 -1 3 08 I * I Meets trac: 1 C a ll M a ry T a lb o t C c. 4 80-3800 iH THE HEART O f W E S T C A M P U S • 3 atc 3 Dq&OQP*& r.r* SSRKM9CC 4 7 2 - 7 5 6 2 S to c k to n A p ts . 1 9 0 2 1 9 0 4 N u e c e s ^MBMMMMMMMMBM^^^^^M r mm SPACIOUS $-* .-erte m o c-croc xvv ^CCH. x>«r«c rcrvrg , x«3 gires. Cc ' -Cl— X3-CWS *00». twe oc- ttorv T o te d Co. 46C-S110 e * e * * * * * e « * « » « e e "* i ALL BILLS 1 • ; 1 * P AID! . 4 J * ^ * 1 * * * H uge, fu rn ish ed ^ dorm-style * rooms $ 2 0 5 ! ; 4 7 8 -2 7 5 5 ; I block * it * from cam pus! * L A R G E 1 - 1 S at Sa*cr x ■ C x n s ~ cr -x-> —»crx* a.es amews « as'** cry*» arv -o v Cal Mary Taá»t Co. 4 8 0 -8 8 0 0 WEST CAMPUSC0N30S ' PQfl .EASE >= T 0 dU S WEST CAV-*U5 oonoos roMPx;T?S! i*sT Of : k . t . . : v ’ S.£a"- UEN'S -\x ; - * » £ '.'$ O f UT $TUC€NTS Ca«-'£NTU* UEASMG ’ 5 K R » " O ar ^see* a v aage riApewcx * ' vevxse ear i i ace C A tt • - X - : -*9S - 3300 5»* A-x •vc :< * "* *¿3¿ K*si r CASTLES JUDD CONDOS WEST CAMPUS 2 Br 1 Sa. C aroew » aaee*e caroef arc -rtsrec 'arcm xtó “ocrs ¿as ax! e«»cmx C arra ar * v ce rra -eat A* *i«ICw® XX» SSVS v CAg* 3*36990 V9-* 4m. • ; * • PALMETTO * * 211lti*G (u4« • Laryw 1-1 * * » MUS.. TM«T ?nw¡ NC Off • * 0 wf '-*■■ ¿nn»ri|ii m *«* • $39S' * Call !*»•< * : • • : 4 7 2 6 2 0 1 * • • • * • • • • • • • • • • • D U P L E X N**r 2et* má P«H S« rXrxxix-ie-: 9v 3*F”t3cc arc trees a e rvm e c ass «ear' n s w s arc -varr- „ ts 3*3 :- 3GC r?« •- S H O P T W A L K U T toe irv * -c. rerwss. S-'orwc Kd* ii" Por pevvtr** bate. A8-P^ S2T0 414-2051 «99-SA31 To fchon* bM> J16C-S260 coi in-i64« ¡« i*n » ll* i*w*M«i*MW*mw **» t § I WEST CAM PUS • | 1 Bedroom. 1 Seth | 1 Garage Apertment 5 . o v e - v - « '« * I I CCvJ~**?rVC —ir»C«'XS5 5*S | i | ano wecrc ¡ Cal 343-6990. tr-4 W ¡ S. .a.uuMA.. ... . . . ¡ . 1 . .'i ) I f í H í Í . - * - f J ■ ‘ - ’ ^ S37S"*o ' -«-4 •: : W IST CAMPUS : -a'9* ♦ ♦ fcuaicOHe Aojuaf ♦ arioenc» »co-a»e v'c- ♦ '■-* ¡ ♦ 0.- : ^ T *V c« -O’je .v c X is * . - ordeooQ 4oon a rc I H« S29&. # « * ♦ 906 W 22nd 474-6543 : ♦ * 5 BLOCKS WEST UT 4 j—i—jcviaíen .arg* sciet. m m aewririomcy Mem«- iii WT r .m t aywsr* §m -mm i coo—*» •*«»< ga* vnerie* 3" sM -arajM fa» IM S RED OAK APARTMENTS 1 1 0 4 S « - 0 *6 0 4 1 4 T » -T » 1 * ! WEST CAMPUS • J » jna 2 lecrccm acmrr-mres m $ * Dasstc, eee-oaaa V» xc» ♦ * xxs* *xri?mxxr -oora Lott 1 ♦ # ! aw"Joea $3*0 SSSfc * 906 W 22nd #13,4 t : 474-6543 4 H O C K S TO U.T. far **m W»| • i.mer*c • ajume mwv * 1.1 —«►' **3» 1JW» • *m e Mumcm OeriteMril* 322-W 72 Let Get C hns Barton \>e« S t u f fs Ecifxv* Star th e C i r t t i l M etrv \ u > - " r u b x svsivnv, $tio hé$ i *v .> fsiw s to be w oikifd o u t a> w u will discover v r v o . ’selt ''V r e n o u g h Boon** ot there vcu can ov erlcv k such as th e occasional w heel irifeng o ’* a b u s ir, tran sit S m -e of th em vou cat* t such a- the u n fo rtu n a te Wet th a t th e A ustin pub&e tra n sp o r­ tation system coe> o n h a> tar as \ustun G ra n te d C apital M etro can pretty m uch triar c a te o t > vuf n e e d s d u r- o*c the week. a trru tv' the bank HÍS ct vour bovtrwnd s apartment — but w h e n the w e ek en d com es vou re I kehi to find yourself •rote of a trav e'o*c mood .** So what to do> Come to Austin with a car Ther. use it .Or come to \ustm with a mend who has ore Then use him or her Vs hete vou co is mete * a matte* If votar of persv'na’ preference ta-te- ca tor sonreth *c w et yvut sho-res: tr.r s rust a bit to-uth to the San Marcos River \ ou- best bet how'ever is 4s mites south o: Vasto m \e w Braunfels where vou race :%% o ao.ua tic choices One is die man-made Schhtter- tvihn a water pari that dec anos me bucks tor e n te rin g and eating a:*d W'ts o pa n e rv e fiar the lines vou U h r d o n e v e n tid e The o th er •s th e River — eith er the c om a o r the G u a d a lu p e It - ail n a tu ra and at! vou n eed to pa-» tor - veur inner- tube and w h a te v e r rxxmsJhrnent — hquwi or otherw ise — vou crave to m ake vour laov aim e s s d n ft dew r the river a th e m.ore eom tortacic k e e p headitr c -outh oo I-do and the h e a w vou B hit San An tom o m etal capita ot le v a s a n d hom e or Sea VVorid the Alamo a n d the River Wal v O k s ' w a r p a re n ts p w h iN v took Vv\i to th e Alamo w h e n vou w ere ” an o vou w eren t o v e ro .rn pressed rime la v e a t ■■ e ■ * p. and co ro th e Alamo Vlotei in ste a d W *- .«• vou re th e re take in th e rom antic River W alk w ith its storybook col­ lection o t sh o p s ca e rte s and - d e savs th e bro ch u re a no w alk cates sto p bs -x'.’ W orld Sure you've seen ttsh before but this is h u '- - tor d-ool s sake Shou d vou tire of having lots ot a rh.mcs to do it dees happen casKvtvalh a n d briefty) th e re are al- w av s ole itv or >*.*.*a.! tc w " N arouno each with a redeeming 40a rv or tw o After a o.a.v ot exp orm c rredericksburc. - •*.*.; se: *"> and '* - l y ri cal parks., trv a n ig h t ot cam ping at rwarbv E nchanted R ow 0 - ho'v a *ev> m e - about L uckenboch >0 0.thea-: ct Frederteksbu-g > ou the d o w n r*v San A ntom o m e pawner tvonon* v i> u p h eld b e tw o bu'SM%e*5s~ es — the R aspar W ire W orks m e L T -re n o w n e d S h in e r P eer. O n e ot these places does not oifter samp < > of th e n p ro d u c ts v-o ro th e ocher one It bv chance vw i -hoc:to *"#>*: ’ ' -.its xrrsrae , Sv»l • ’ 3QkXV«$ .1 2W$>k « 3a, toHxx'YY ”icrew«x« « *"i»k' ton x *ara « A**X ' .*rw , Musi ,-^V V -VO r. >• Y $4^9 *v Soto.'.- HANCOCK SQ UAflC «14 t . *0O> « S**;*Wkl ce< xxvs * t* ' A trines « to.- .x cfcaa x* tifTim « N^.;l SX'k'k'ifX i tokt--:' « Q.'wa. .x?ovs sia-rr*^ *í$2i» DVVYER- SANOERS 3 2 7 -7 4 1 5 • NORTH OF • WEST CAMPUS L.VJX.' • i V.-kSlYY X‘«’- YtRCY’- 'JN • # V l W TCi" v T TCI- YV’TXYXXV SX V-1Y XXY «.iYSY • JafiYY .',f.-!SY -XY" • Sci— jo*rti>» * Shi' 7 • ; Ski— .>-iv « 5-*to • Sy~« kC »V YiJf • 5*»; BiftiMÉlun vv a -e - •» » IEtoe- s: • to-4Ai • .wo- -:.u • 7 \ «t S# > N i-'giYC'-xxv Oté» Aifíim '-Y.ütrx-fX ;rwt. k-yfii jwrk w x ft» tw Xvv.v.y.-.'. x W YJLTVtYK.Y.V *13, f* 3-0 X'*-’.>C3 !X v'aii N«* 4 7h-hó '.6 CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD *» < " FIRST V W CO NDO S! * T#iS Im mY tliMk Ü Tíy» «fe». í mmm» Y r-.-m jutoMUtoi* i»» ■ w y* ,n.tx .Vtik fe X . J.I Xk». * a 47Í oi@l f t -««we ...AA3E. CXlA.'i =vkxs5n6c emewe* vh.*rtM» * • • Ccw' wm&m** #«#a • . * • miirii n toc*ari* • . iM Vfv * Mr ■*•#•» 3L» $ mm» 45u-to»- r REAL ESTATE FOR SALE LARGE 3-2-2 XVSÍ W .NX save * OkiY* «YYS * -Y>XYC .'X-*■«*« -9.IS * >Y * i ~1IY* J.ll'V* ' * toMAYY M 'ví V-v S f • -XV 4 7 2 -6 5 6 2 NORTH NORTH SOUTH SOUTH CAMERON RO. CENTRAL CENTRAL CENTRAL You s m the Atamo w«h your pareas at age 7? So! overty mpfessetf? Ta»e a Mend to the Atan» Vote* insteed ★ 5°o ★ DISCOUNT ★ FOR ★ FULL-TIME STUDENTS EvOCSJV!? .v -o ' v ocaiwl tC m m tts v *■ aa -cvS A a -o-*!' vvce (•* -' .v < . [a On Capita* Meeo &us [* EttXwrw Apartmw*s Line Ok - *1 $ 1 5 0 oft first and last m onth rent on a 2 b ed room o n e year le a s e . 31 rams S ta tio n Apts. 9 2 8 -9 6 5 0 LARGE 2-1 DUPLEX to*, cvjxv. * w .*■: -Vs .fiiCW* — • xv> wji- .vh xs c cjtsvs Itotws s¡X;-!«f XS — S37SM» 4” »-« - 7 Shuttle m a t u r e F o r s t u d e n t s S m a a ro e c o m p e x - s poo c a b le s e c u n ty o n -s R e m a n a ­ g e r. : e 1 and 2 BR 5245 V illag e Park Apartments 836-4686 f - a a a a a a a a a a a n « I WE'VE A a : REMODELED: A JUST ; A A A FOR : A A 5 YOU! A n A fyve ve ctxnpMMjf ~-y~ A !? mode ed ou corr . e x * > 75.ee a 'c cut to fy.'. Ok 'C*v apan a .y m * --to a t o a o f c ? a: reat 3 * e • 1 as Tfto'C'to t o to t k A $: •: a , r^chXTi T t t o c e 't o t o , X ^ x . ♦ a '.y;Btcfljomso'« J Bar f t Otv 5*satFmr ?kv A « ? : { a a * A v** Two Gkvcxs -'.x''s if y 0 - x x law v v ^ * i a -C " ATE1* -*A D a *■ ^ a uoc-e -racv r ;i: res _ Be' to .Pas ♦ a r<''-itS"r S * A A A A A A A A * A A »PRE-LEASE« * NOW FOR Í 1 FALL! í a e * a * C om e o ut Á a í s e e our rten a t face "rat: » ^ 702 Lamar Place ^ e* 467-0990 : * % * ♦ * THE ♦ : v i n e y a r d : l APARTMENTS * E F F IC IE N C Y 0k«K kvaXY- vi. v •YS CflnCtY1’ «^Vi"W .SIX XS V SHWkS ’ M.V- ■ > • ■» xws fconi sPk *** x a $260 00 me 4 7 2 -3 5 7 6 LARGE J-2 : HOUSE IkkYVSVC. U ‘ 00 Ok.-' wo v HARRtSON-PtABSOt SJNCE191S c* * "CkSi pmceiiis' HARRISON-PEARSON ISAAC OR MIKE 473-8816 or 472-6201 ROOMMATE SERVICE Will help you find a compoti- b e roommate. Molo 2 8 0 -7 1 1 8 F R E E M O V E ! * .xi «*•«« ^ • .**>* *• MX ’ -X : ^ 1? *'V <** ' 'X-,« «in fYrr YSSVBW'-s JkVN “W'-I’O' X- ^ 2 «YY» itoWS* ^ Y APARTMENT LOCATORS ^ ; m u n t» 14 NOMts • ’ wns CONVENIENT TO ZILKE1R AND BASTON SPRINGS!! UNITS AVAILABLE NOW! I We o :'v : >.\ and nine i month < a®ex. and I we ate now preieas- v the fall You [don.t want to muss I the oppom.mitv I v is; .0 arid C'toto x;t oar amenities e Cm bus Block e C-eerfu. pop x lxx\ area a 5 te . a., 'dry Faototy a a HOT W ATEK FAl? a a a Cabe xeadx a O *cie-.'toc> k • 2 l\v.> • Cei ..to :a"> t Laundry tacüitks • lV. city bus Une 1500 S. LAMAR 447-5980 Caí! Sam 467-0990 J UnfvjrrHsheti Housa * 1J V i. v>fc.v A $ y • tji víi; <«W M A • * * x«H . a » njgmum YKOXOXW J « H5Cmor«h 3 2 8 -6 7 0 5 I t ALL BILLS PAID! BARTON S P R ! N G S Hillside Apartments One & Two Bedrooms F jm shea o-r Urfum sbeo C e a r x Ql e: 4 Ut res Pad 478-2819 514 Dawson Rd. Arc 0* Barton Spr»v* FU FAR WEST ENFIELD t ENFIELD * Huge efficiencies and 2 1s' -a Haste cable a New carpet \ tile a Pool ** l aundry F a cilities 482-0398 $100 DEPOSIT $100 First Month Rent1 2-1 $ 3 7 5 1-1 $ 2 7 5 On CR Shuttle! 451-1575 KINGSTON VILLAGE APARTMENTS SI50 Tcrtfroe* Maw-fin Boo a» >%y-m*v.-ig ,\ws. avr .'vJi.'kV X' XX Ni S-.V M l w e ' X " '£ *MHf- ?«a«Rcie *na cv'YirM-a .V k ■> V\W4 » '.'.••'-k- Viilf.' 3 2 $ 2 -*i xxy-.xh-v, '• '• war .X-<- l?kX'i ¿XpJC* Vv IrwiOsir»- . V i . '' > k.VtK .A » . 4aa.f4a< to sxky ex»», earn $ k \v.W Coil 473-5*44 I PADOOCK CONDOS 1 BR 1 BA v*x -.v>" » *'tt.wY Coyuyo a*>x M 4 vUCfYKI 4es.Ma.W-S juv asiff *s Sato v,jb.j¡e.k- x*» CaB .UO-63WC CT* u *rrs • RH • .VO» • . 0 0 • - -V X'A I» A • - rY «««l-Mft» • A^artmeni Moii’S 323-MO Vf • * • • • LOCATING AROUND SERVICES CAMPUS ACROSS FROM IT LxTpt .'«to Mkmo «M*y«w • COTYMf* -Xl-YYYYS cal T.xm ivYOr» 44*4779 1 A 2 Badrooms ,>1$Y ' 34 «* *s* wawawea ti* Starting at $3 50 343-9062 *«. f iYwr a tVlWkk 3» .X-VU# XM* •* Vf XT- ato.a-.aa YMSYkV 'ii’t. »X*sV.' ,V'« tokk-r'X avv. CY.-yX. i- 3X5 p '-m t y»yv»«y ¡ 3W**«xHf "J -'W y yx-rv 5 .'.V '* Xsiw.-y 5..''-* 7V - V<«e Sxtx S< ■>• X**.. S.* AyVYo . NEAR PEASE PARK t MdNWM. 1 fcltt» U'WJkM .V.VYts jKiXVlXm* ?Y X3XXV iV an»* ,mw *yy** S.V.X’ V**" WaNMCMf Vto Call 343*6990 V? 4 %c. : Bedroom. 1 Bath • a.v.AXY» • ca*>jwa • M.V> • X*.* Y<*\* • CY>' den of x7 blankets (it took u- a couple ot weeks to realize we could use our thermostat) with an ironic and indif­ ferent ev e S B and \ W had met my room­ mate Q O. at orientation during the summer 0 O whose name on our future door convinced me (perhaps it was more that our names were Marks-a-Lot-ed on construction pa­ per this was one of Dobie s odd ef­ forts to pretend its residents were grade school children; by the end of the semester it w as covered with a co'lage ot bleak newspaper clipp­ ings' that I would be spending the next nine months with a geek Such was and was not the case Q came to the University to studv electrical engineenng Lie had been the star of his high school swimming team in a smallish college town named Greencastle Indiana where he had also gamed rame in a band called Socialized \ iolence tie was a born con artist and the fastest eater I ve ever met. Our first conversations seemed to me friend I v but rather in- smcere until I realized that Q did not ever feel the need to bounce his ideas off others save a verv select tew This fundamental difference in our characters ended with him final­ ly distancing himself from mv vacil­ ar ons with the trank opinion that I was a coward who dragged havoc into mm vent lives he is at heart a pragmatist and pragmatists ahvavs rave more reverence tor ideals than idealists. I drove him absolutely bat- rv one night with an Oedtpu! inter­ pretation of The i one Boat. There i> perhaps a simpler expla­ nation for the tensions between us. I had alreadv moved into mv a v m a week before his arrival I came up to r 12a one dav to find his dad scut­ tling out of our room Behind the short plump father loomed what seemed to me at the time to be a 7- foot-tall punk, dressed entirely i|i black with dved black hair and dan­ gling earrings I was more annoved than and he could tell. That moment ot ignorant frightened reallv Please see Freshman, oaoe F 10 ill ^ a * < «2 in H i , " N z * . U I • oc m “ Q < h V ) z D > CO Some little piggies may go to market and some may stay home V "V V . 'SJ re ref ípok») .1 t*.’OSk \ V \ d be groun ; >ir \ d> >r : vou sax th. declaring r»> East Texas — a ii^ fw w I ;reatest ambi tai then die i m come to re as ob*ectiv e a> I cart On the other- hand a: the heart ot mv - de ot th s storv is a belief in a natural magic constructed per- hap- from coincidence sentim ent and need ru t r.o n eth eie» actual Lise Kvc. snare hers albeit ones we invite ab-olute strangers can touch m ;.s the verv nodes which we had •z resumed ridden or had ourseUes fo-cotten in those m om ents Time ceases to be our separate lives or sleeping ano. waking merge into one or imagination and the verv frame­ works we use to guide us through experience are exhumed Like an­ cient gigantic machines whose pro- o. sion and machinations we do not understand Manv people perhaps everyone practice this magic al the time. It becomes however second nature to them covering their lives with a supernatural patina and the\ torget about it W hen \o u trv to discuss it with then' the\ will most ot the time look at you as if vou are sim­ ple begging the obvious ■ ■ ■ It all began at breakrast Some mornings i would get up mumbling nervous complaints as I made m\ way through Doric's stale card- board-box mare to the cafeteria downstairs M\ shield and standard were a senes of T-shirts I had no rea t mess H a . i T H 1 2 (§/ ü l M i t a \ i : h m a n o r 1908 University Ave. (512 ) 478-2185 Convenient Location N o Fuss with the Bus o r Parking ALL BILLS PAID .E xceptT elephone- Two B e d ro o m s/T w o Baths Small Kitchen Living Room Furnished Laundry Facilities p e r p e rs o n ) Short T erm Long Term Deposit Private Bedroom S te re o B e a room Park ng S 150 $1 296 semester $ 896 senester 75 semester S Deposit Private Bedroom Shared Bedroom Parking $150 $ 305/term $195/term $ 25/term ★ Lump Sum and Insta me~* Pa>ments Avai¡ab¡e '!L H 9 "Hi él. 13STjgf ifijl * 5us. -55» iA* ; x c A £ . !5p 6 3BT * ■ aci s Ii B %-=; % I Although the Woo is not one o f the larger dormitories. the com­ bination o f convenience, reason­ able rates and friendly atmos­ phere puts us a step above. THE GOODALL WOOTEN d ire c tly a cross the street from c a m p u s ) Friendly Co-ed Dormitory 2112 Guadalupe FO R L E A S IN G IN F O R M A T IO N school year CALL: (512): 472-1343 starting $2295 • • • • • • Private room? w baths available Daily maid P orter Service All rooms air-conditioned Security Locked building Ceiling fans & Balconies Refrigerators in each room Exercise Room New Sports Court Computer facility Study Rooms Expanded washer/dryer facilitv FREE Basic Cable TV But the smart little piggy advertised in T he D a il y T exan c la s s if ie d s and had absolutely nothing to cry about. T h e D a i l y T e x a n c la s s if ie d s Call today 471-5244 Take your cue: Follow this guide to Austin pool 'S 'htunekc's T Carol Huneke New St-o-ems EditKjr Start ■ Once during everx evening ot day when the p rc e is tw o t o r one run is the first one reailv The D vll Y TEXAN August 1990 Page F9 I read heard on TV or was told at .1 party once that it one wishes to excel at pool one m ust do nothing else It this seem s discouraging re­ m ember that no one else tn school ha- time to devote all their tim e to pool either to I uekilv have fun playing pool one m ust 1 le s s than V m inutes after vou ve eaten it vou w ish then to descend into the seedv world of pool and .— ik here is a 1st tn no partkru ir order (no not even alphabetical) ot some or the best o halls m Austin ■ \u s tin Cue Club '1 st Street and Airport Boulevard) A true pool ha." - pool ha ' the Cue Club otters large tables at low rates and stays open 24 hours ev en duv Pool is always SI SO per person per hour except for the -mailer bar tables which are 25 cents a game As far as alcohol goes thev only -ell beer m cans and that only until m idnight Pool detimteiv take- precedence ov er alcohol here ■ The W arehouse Saloon & B l- liards x K: : Sen W b'te SNd v - snooker and billiards 2" tables shuttle board video games and a full service bar Pool is 52 50 per hour tor one person and 54 50 per hour tor tw o people Specials in­ clude tree pool until 4 p m everx through Friday with am. Mondav purchase like sav. a dnnkl and half-price pvxxl everx Sunday mght Thev sav thev let ladies plav tree on Monday a r c Ttiesduv, but thev U probable let w om en w ho aren t la­ dies plav fret* then too ■ Speed- 4410 E Riverside P r and 140! E. Ben W hite B . c.). Each Speed - ha- 15 tabic- video games dart boards with dart tournam ents every winter) and a k-ud C P u ketvx Pool costs s2 2 ' per hour from ' p m to close and 51 per hour p m Monday from 4 p m through Friday the W are­ house Speeds has free pool until 4 p m everx duv with anv purchase lik e to ■ Side Pocket i .'T t N Lamar BKd > The venerable Side Pocket (it s been around for 15 years) boasts 40 tables Tornado Foosball beaucoups of video games ptng- nong tables -hurtleboard and big screen TVs Like the Cue Chib poo cos:- 51 x per person per hour ex­ cept on Sundav, M onday and Tues­ ■ Texas I nion Recreation Center bottom floor of the Union) It s a shame that the best tables near cam pus cost more than anv puce in tow n tor a single player Yes that s our Union tees at work It however vou don t have a car and want to plav on a decent table this may be vour only option Go in the m orning if vou can Their rates are 54 per hour p er table 7 p.m to m idnight 5-5 25 noon to ? p m and 51 50 before noon M onday through Fndav On Saturday thev charge $3 per hour until " p m and 55 hi m id­ night and 55 per h o u r ail dav S un­ day. ■ Cool bars w ith pool tables: Hole m the Wall 2555 G uadalupe St.) has a big room m back filled with 50-cent bar tables and a tree ru ve box with neat-e songs S how ­ down 2bl0 G uadalupe St.) serves w hat could be the coldest Shiner Bock in tow n and has three 50-cent bar tables You U have to challenge people tor a table on busv nights The Tavern air conditioned 1201 N Lamar Bivd ) has two 50-cent bar table- upstairs and pretrv good food dow nstairs -the otcr-fmt> minutes line btk ho*. ur feauiU i fah ¿rli/’hrf Wifi ¿ U u & u # t fi& lc o U o l C a .j? p ro a ¿ ¿ t£ S 11 F L O O R P L A N S onJerzdl, no ejfech pi Ayer jw /tVt£€ s a v eÍ aijn^^ ! \ Rent Your Own GE Washer and Dryer for . . . . S 3 5 OO p e r m o n th 1 o It's Easy with E-Z Leasing 370-2400 h f A - » C n o t — ? «-• V4 * - - V . Exercise your right to live in a great apartment. Read THE HOUSING GUIDE EFF. & 1-2-3-4 BDRM APARTMENTS Starting at $280 . '* • p • S '.~ e 5.> • 5 M ' to Dow-*own • Mode ' • Microwaves • com v* ca r>s • Scoc ov' - 0 0 > e " Mamhpna '.e • • : • Sk/cem O ner'ed • fl enc‘> ZornrrHjfrity • Am Opf’on Colorado Rivor B r i d g « h o f l o w I POINT SOUTH OHorf í - 444-7536 POINT SOUTH—BRIDGEH0LL0W Rental Office: 1910WHIowcreek I n a l o t OF DORMS THE CLOSET IS UNDER THE BED. Check Us Out 1802 West LANTANA Pre-Lease For Fall • Furnished • 45 Channel Cable Paid ' • Laundrey Facilities • Pool & Fountain • Walking Distance From Campus • Alot of Parking Available 478-7519 Call Now! _ 1 m o s t d o r m s a n d d u d e m a p a n i n e n Lx s t o r j g w s v i a > .1: .1 ¡ n g H ' r v k ' e ( w v p r e m i u m H i t s i s p a r t i c u l a r t v d i s t r e s s i u l t o r w o m e n w lk > o w n i i h m i e v e n n u i k e x i n i r b e d ) , t h a n I p a i r o t s i k t e s a n d 1 o u t f i t s \ t The U b ite H o u s e u> . i x a n v u r i t v s t a f i 2 a u i k l r x i w m s n i t ír e b n i k l i n g a h o i m b i i x l a b l e k * h a n . » h i i g v v v o i k l i t c l o s e t . a l l to v o u r s c i i N o t *0 e m u . m i n i n g d e c k , a s h i d v a v m . a c x x n l o f u M t iv \ g x x n n w u h N g u h i a b o g e t u n i r o w n p r i v a t e f o l k f u r n i s h e d r o o m s c r e e n t v a n d m u c h m o r e . A n d t h e r o o m s a r e grx^ai— y o u I I f i n d 1 o c u t e d ¡ l i s t t o u r b l o c k s f r o m t h e I n i v e r s i b t n i l k w e s t e a n j x i v k w c a n x f i g a n d m i n i N u k l s m c k M g i k T C v 'k x rs ■ w x k T f u l b i v i o e a r t m i n .1 a s k k m u i l i x i g h b o r h o o d . t h e k H i r - s i o n b u i k l m g w i l l accomiikkUte ii^ki'vimateh >0 women Since this is ih* r first t u ’ v i e w s , o t a s t e l e p h v n k a n d c a b l e h o i > k i f p s i n e a c h r o o m H k n x s n s ,u \ ' . i r r a n g t v . t n 2 o r y i v i v m i s u i t e s w u h a m t c r o w t i v e c k v n n M r in tw U m lv n n x m n ie s ji- 'd p m a u n K m a n * tb e ^ st in a ' f n g e r a i o r , . u n i d i i k * t t e i n i t k ' c o m m o n I k i n g a r e a , i n a d d i t i o n t o r w o \ustui r v i . t m x ' m s T w o . n i v 1 s i t e s a l s o u v e a s e p a r a t e s t u d v r o o m H e w e x e r . } u s i b e c a u s e c n ir n i k x m c o t n q x t m v e i k k x n ' i i k . u i T o f i n d o u t m o r e a b o u t T h e W h i t e H o u s e , c a l l o u r l e a s i n g w e r t ‘ s k i m p i n g o n j u i k - i u t k M h o t w i M t k 'n w a n t Y t n i r k * o s e i i k i u a o o f f i c e a t ( > 1 2 ) 4 ", b - 5 o 5 ' ’ o r c o m e b s d a i K f o r a p e r s o n a t o u r o f c o h e r e d p a r k i n g a n d .1 h i l l m e a l p l a n f i v e ,L t \ a w t x k Ik H i s e - k e e p t h e b u i l d i n g t h e W hite Ho i se 281 d Rk> Grande Austin. Texas LSI2!^ -4 0 >o> \ p ro at eh owiuxl dorm itory lor w o m en atten d in g th e I mversitx ot lexas at Austin Prnate moms starting M k>r tbt’ full academicyeur /shAk/^N Page F10 August, 1990 THE DAILY TEXAN F r e s h m a n : M e m o ir s o f one young m a n 's passage into m an h ood Continued from page F8 snobberv put up a barrier betw een us that ne\ er com pletely dissolved Bv the end o f the dav, his halt of the room faced my \ an G ogh and John L enn on posters with a w eird arrav of artifacts that gave me the imprest:ion of a sadom asochistic cow boy m useum — steer horns m ounted the wall above Sex Pistol" and Msshts posters and a ceram ic skull guarded the bed on w hich lav a battered black electric bass like a viper readv to m¿wsacre my clunky atonal l u:;o Sears Silvertone acou s­ tic. The first tim e I ever S B and \ W s room I thought 1 had discov­ ered a section of some vast subter­ ranean world I didn t think that im ­ mediately. My first reaction was tear S 3 looked up at me as 1 cam e in the door as it I thought to m ake absolutely clear that \ .W - borrow ­ ing a typew riter was a flimsy pretext tor seduction and that I was a face­ less paw n ;n a very silly gam e. She was talking on the phone, sitting on the m angv chocolate-brow n D obie carpet in front of a black stereo and a m ass of records set on a heavy brass traveling trunk Records w ere then to me exclu­ 1 sively male objects couldn't conceive or anv female actuallv hav­ ing the independence of m eans or mind to purchase so m am My eye turned to a picture of Bela Lugosi threatening a sleeping maiden 1 did not know at the time that this was an example of death rock culture, and this as with every thing else in the room galvanized my mind and existed thenceforth as a purely’ per­ sonal svmbol. S B. had disassem ­ bled her bed and a m attress lav on the tloor. A shtrays had discovered odd resting places which testified to a great familiarity with cigarettes on the part of their ow ner An om inous metal thing stood upright on the bookcase like a live shotgun "hell 11 didn t know w hat it did at the time but I guessed it had to do with drugs the idea of women ow ning drug paraphernalia was conceivable to me then only in my wildest ima­ ginings). \ giant wall hanging of Jams Joplin looked at the whole thing a> it she had seen it ail betor and still thought it was funny as hell And there were books. These w omen ow ned books. I scanned them apprehensive that my collec- USE TEXAN CLAS­ SIFIEDS that o n e w ould judged wim pv, tion would be stunned that anv woman would read William S. Burroughs and read thrilled Colette. It occured to me that maybe thev had set these books out as a form of advertising (w hich 1 had done) and a sneaky sort of excite­ ment crept over m e that typified that initial sem ester, it w as entirely m istaken and led me to do som e truly inhum an things. M oreover, there was m essiness, not simplv confusion and disorder but dirt and paint and blood and guts hiding in the shadow s of this room w hose onlv two sources of light w ere a black metal desk lamp which craned over N.V\ s bed like a vulture and a huge round photogra­ p her's lamp that filled the com er into w hich S.B. had shoved boxes full of cardboard and butcher paper and notebooks and occasional m ay­ onnaise jars made milky with paint. From that time on the conviction that one of mv ow n most cherished m vths had existed was real, living in Dallas operating hidden from me all this while bv a few hundred miles of prane grew into a variety of confused obsessions and loves. O ne of the first things I learned about S.B . and \ W was that they' had arrived at orientation with a full retinue of friends from Dallas, a city I had never been to at that time, my only im pression of it being a horrific miasma of chrom e and glass, the dark heart of Texas that had killed mv m other s adored JFK I hey had gotten drunk on cheap w ine with a street person in the parking lot be­ hind GM Steakhouse and one of them ended up fooling around in the TV room at Jester. This w as the first m a long line of m ythologized events w ith w hieh we created a labyrinth of stories that were intended, I think, both to out­ do and parallel one another. Each of us cam e to this re-creation o f our high-school selves, still lingering in the skeletal shadow of Memorial Stadium , with a different set of mvths And like shades fed on a diet of clouds each of us becam e in that story -telling beings that were tem porarily immortal, products of self-sustaining inter­ laced into epics w hich extended through association into our pasts spreading a tinsel of bravado and pathos, w oven of fear and isolation and the doubt that the last tour vears of our lives had been, in a sense real. fictions that A lot of w hat we talked about was our culture, and there is som ething magical in a facile way about the mass electronic media. My friends and I w ere m em bers of a lonely, m ute generation for whom satellite w ebs formed tenuous and rather su­ pernatural bonds and m yths. This is all considered, quite rightly, highly unfashionable and unhealthy in the age of volunteerism . First and fore­ m ost am ong the icons "food Satur­ day S ig h t Live, w hose legacy o f black Know where to land your next condo, apartment or housed V ** ~ Free Locating Service 480*8800 . - * W O O D LA K E APARTMENTS on Town Lake Watch th e sunrise or rhe sunset whichever you prefer in your n e w ly rem odeled 1 or 2 be d ­ room offer running around on rhe hike & bike trail. Storting as low os $265 2201 S. Lakeshore Dlvd, 440*6040 G E T T H E As background: I was venomously hum or is still detectable in its secret form er precocious au d ience of pubescents who wanted to stay up past their curfew s. X W and 1 esp e­ cially would com pete in recaping of old skit>. Sesame Street was another favorite (the attraction for which contained an attraction to a myth of rebirth, contained in the myth of a happy childhood). And then there w as punk, or at least New Wave, more exclusive and thus more powerful material tor identification (and also infused with a trendv New > ork literati s rein­ terpretation of a Left Bank nihilism or som etim es with a fin-de-siecle mvth of decay). Lem Reed is at heart, though as m ushy as Stephen Sondheim and provided an instant nostalgia; David Bowie, especially cheesy due to terrible uncertainty. on his first album " engages one, H one is naive enough of a megalo­ maniac in a strange game of vicari­ ous elegaic self-aggrandizem ent. Rock n Roll Suicide is the apex of thi" weird rom antic identification game. It was no coincidence, either, that Edic G eorge Plim pton's oral b io g ra p h y ” late Edie Sedgw ick, a lost little rich girl w ho got in over her head with Andy W arhol, lingered around. th e of Lvdia Lunch w hose cthonic rants at first terrified me with their raw ­ ness, exam ines her past as an abused child and its effects on her present life. She was part of X W. and S .B .'s past lives as well, and the idea that a woman could be that an- Please see Freshman, page F11 Living Is D ifferen t. Yet It Costs So More! C orae and see us to find out all about it We are located only ~ blocks from the south entrance to campus Electricity, gas. and water are provided at no charge 1 and 2 bedroom units are available — some furnished — a: $450 and up POOL «JA C U Z ZI • ASSIGNED PARKING G R E E N W O O D T O W E R S C O N D O M I N I U M S 1800 Lavaca 476-9710 ^ S u C asa A p artm en ts Clean, Quiet Student Complex • On-Site Manager • Pool • On IF Shuttle • Laundry Furnished Apartm ents Starting at $310 CALL TODAY 451-2268 203 W. 39th Come by and see the 111 L o n d o n S Q U A R E 1, 2. & 3 Bedroom A partm ents Huge Floorplans Mini-Bltnds Ceiling Fans Swimming Pool NR Shuttle Route One Block from Town Lake 2400 Town Lake Circle 445-7096 CIRCLE VILLA No Song & Dance Here! 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Address Phone number Three Dorms, Inc. 2707 Rio Grande Austin, Tx. 78705 (512) 476-4648 Freshman C o n tin u ed from p a g e F 10 grv and cvnieal \\a< what frightened me about I ydia Lunch, not Lydia they were Lunch herself; while showing me their pasts through a representation which they halt-be­ lieved to be analogous to their ow n experiences, that bit of media be­ came stuck in my m ind as somehow part of their personalities, which I suppose it is I am plotting this out in detail to give one example of this elliptical means of com m unication one which used fictional histories to re-form our perceptions of our selves in relation to our pasts, one which was common to that time I believe, to our culture as a and w hole. in which We sw apped familv stories as w ell the object being who could tell the best horror tale. Here again, egotism and the need to identify w ith each other ("Y ou're not alone!" David Bow ie sobbed trium ­ phantly in the background) som e­ times combined to produce parallel­ isms which helped to salve ancient and persistent w ounds. It also gave us a forum to expose unique, individual ^cars while at the same time having the buffer of an audience. A couple of times we had open houses w hen people from all over the floor would w ander in and out of these verv drunken am ateur group therapies, our new neighbors and contem po­ raries would expose them selves, al­ ternately complaining, imprecating, dream ing and m ourning. O ne night I sat on mv haunches in Dobie s cement stairwell and keened like a w idow ed old Irish fishwife, mv wails reverberating up and dow n the high, narrow shaft until I was discovered and V sw ooped round me her black felt cape and enve­ loped me in its darkness. the room. In I part vaudeville, and the tirst time 1 was its victim 1 recalled suddenly felt the catatonic am azem ent when, at sum m er camp an envoy of girls from the camp across the river had danced en m asse to intim í­ date us bo vs 1 hi" was much more \ . and S complicated however. w ould sw ap roles of straight man with a fluidity which m ade ques­ tioning ridiculous Before I learned to use their language paradoxically and sim ultaneously the most famil­ iar and alien thing to m e about them 1 would become either so flustered and confused or so bull- headed and irate that eventually one of them w ould have pity on me and call off the game. Almost everyone I've met w ho's approxim ately my age is prone to nostalgia. W hether this is a product of changing hom es frequently, liv­ ing in broken families or being raised in a corporate death culture, I don t know, but we both m ourn and glorify our pasts. It is still inevi­ table, although we d o n 't take our- selves or our tragedies as seriously as we once did, that talk am ongst certain friends of mine w ill turn to events that have been recounted so often that they have become per­ sonal tableaux w’hich form a shared emblematic history. Why do this? It is certainly not to exchange inform a­ tion in anv direct sense and I som e­ times fear we are becoming senile. To me, our repetitions bespeak questions that are insoluble, such as the loss of a parent, and returning to those w ounds and w orrying them, always indirectly, may be the only wav that anv recovery — of the past not the los< itself — is possi­ ble. Isn t it that all the great m vths are a w ondering at the inexplicable cruelty of life? There was a different, more com­ petitive sphere in which we com­ pared high school dram as. This was the heroic com ponent of the mvhtic personality. The perfect storv would portrav one not only as rebel­ lious but also as precociously aw are, daring to breach the unknow n that one knew to be disastrous. S.B. and NAY - accounts of the bizarre and som etimes poignant corner of Dal­ las life they had know n, always re­ told stvle, clobbered mv flimsy boasts about the wild side of life at an all-male Catholic prep school. And yet I felt, at least, that their stories of dancing to Jov Division on a moonlit golf course and mine of listening clan- destinelv to the Clash on a shittv ra­ dio in the m iddle of the night had som ething very much in com m on. th eir herm etic in On the other hand, S.B. and WVY had their ow n "show w’hich they perform ed with an insularity proportional to the stresses of the social climate in which they found them selves. It was part interroga­ tion, part Dada, part story-telling, A friend of mine savs ^he can in- -tantlv sense w hen another person is dam aged goods" or not: she som etimes com plains that these are the only sort of people w ith whom she can com m unicate. All of my friends have become more pragm at­ ic over time, and thev will probably argue w ith me over som e of mv conclusions here. W e are a genera­ tion afraid of our own traum as un­ less vve have already transform ed them, because we have been raised with norm s that propose, m ore than standards of social behavior, stand­ ards of m ental health. I believed 1 had come upon a personal and vet strangely generalized atm osphere, how ever im perm anent, of m ourn­ ing and remem brance at Dobie which our current m vths of clinical positivism have judged unw hole­ some and which, I am sure, and this exigency is also a m aker of m vths, will eventually be forgotten. ■ ■ ■ Out of trie three of us the biggest m yth builder was me. My m yths were verv much like w hat you have _ _ t i a i t i i i t i \ \ QUESTION: ANSWER: i Where can I find a furnished $ apartment i i and affordable * near campus? * i i i i i i i i i i * G uadalupe just north of cam- J * pus. Furnished, huge 1-1 ;s j * ^ a n d O . l - c A v e n e 1 A p t s ! and 2-1 ;s i Í Í i i i • Ceiling Fans • Laundry Facilities • Great Pool 459-1664 T he D a ily T e x a n August. 1990 P ageFn just been reading, except to insure happier endings I wove them much more tightly. The everyday reality- of mv freshm an year was one like an organic anv other reality, m ythology of chairs and salt shakers and conversations over­ heard To read w hat is mvth as fact and vice-versa and to try to live ac­ cordingly im portant thing 1 have learned at college; it is more reasonable than believing in the mvth of norma! life (who is lead­ ing this normal life?). One night S.B., w ho 1 now know had been raised agnostic, put to me a series of -ample questions that scared me out ot nn w its. the mo>t is She w as asking me w hv, accord­ ing to the Bible, Jesus had been born As mv task grew larger, the more tearful 1 became that she was mocking me. W hen I got to original sin, mv circuits m alfunctioned, and I believed I had been cast into a that point in the future that i was sure, at the time, to be hell The odd thing is that a few m onths ago I found myself having the same con­ versation with S and that my vision of four years ago corresponded precisely to the room in which I found myself having the sam e con­ versation. More proof the m vths with which we live are som e­ times the determ inants and not sim­ ple the products of our temporally bound lives. Four vears ago, S B. had stum bled upon my most secret roar; namely, that we are all floating along on a nver of shit which we d o n 't see because our heads are too full of ndtculous ideas Perhaps bv living in our m vths (and w here else can we live7), we fulfill their proph­ ecies. What a confusing world! In the course of writing this storv I have rem em bered things about life at Do­ bie with such claritv that 1 have, in a sense been there again At that time 1 w ished 1 could read people's m inds and now I wish I could time- travel; but whv should I wish either when Kith happen e v e n day? I can feel the caved-in m attress ot my old bed a-* well as the heavy w ooden chairs that 1 used always to lean back on their rear legs and which rem inded me ot Roy RogerN fast tood restaurants. 1 rem em ber con­ vincing myself tor several m onths the lawn chairs next to the that swim m ing pool were alien beings 1 remember two times w hen 1 w ent to the bundav Buffet (Dobie's only d e­ cent meal, w ith the exception of a couple of desperate Special Occa­ sions around the times parents were expected) and realized and did not care there knew those were the only times 1 had been dressed all w eekend I rem em ­ ber slv glances and rude stares at the salad bar. I can still taste the gra­ that everyone vy on the chicken tried steak (it vvas a rem arkable, floury anti-taste) All that was real, right? It actuallv its the stuff of college - happened davs stones. O ne can w rap one's im agination around facts w ithout a m eaning attached to them one is free to re-create them in any term s one chooses The v erv best artists use vivid renderings of im pressions in order to overcome their reader's disbelief (and often lead him or her skillfully into worlds ruled bv their own moral svstem s). These things 1 am recounting did indeed happen in mv mind but their status as "facts is verv shaky. The onlv thing one learns in college in to make epistemológica! distinctions such as this Not surprisingly this exercise leads to an insecurity a> to the ' realitv of the rest of one - life O ne can only rem em ber the past Please see Freshman, page F21 Travel ^ Fundraiser This year put FUN in your FUNDraiser!!! S*K Spring B»**k trips to .. •O rla n d o •C ruise the «South Padre *C ancun Island Gulf ■I .Ix- JLk 1? I- rliLVA - B J : I f , 1. ..I I L '.UI11.1 Jllfffil V>a M o tor C o a c h o r A t • Deluxe Lo d g in g A cc o m ­ m odation s • Special Student. 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Among the many amenities are 5-day- a-week housekeeping, in d iv id u a l w alk-in closets, a lounge com ­ plete with piano, laundn facilities, on-site security , a full meal plan, and free covered parking. At other dorm s. to find out more, give us a call at (51 b\ for more information. THE Vf HITE HOI | covered parking, if it's available is about $500 extra per \ear Plus, there is a computer stud\ room for those monster ex­ ams. \ndawhirlpíx>¡ spa,tanningdeck for banishing those dam monsters Best of all. The Vfhite House is located just 5 blocks from campus. It's quiet. u*t convenient. lf\ou want 2) 476-565“\ordropon .WB.W file Wliite House 2819 Rio Grande • Austin.TX • 78705 • (512) 476-565‘ Do All These Ads Drive You BANANAS? Texas Exes helping UT students find the perfect housing solution • Apartments • Condos • Duplexes • Houses FREE SERVICE CALL APARTMENT FINDERS Open 7 Days 3204 Guadalupe 4 5 8 - 1 2 1 3 uní veasit r FINALLY.. OMPROMISE. NO II, f fe w At University Towers you d o n ’t have to choose between luxury apartment living and dormitory lifestyle. W hy? Because University Towers offers the best of both worlds--large, spacious a p a r tm e n t s w ith full k itc h e n s , oversized closets, and free cable TV. Dormitory lifestvle where service is a premium. And w e ’re located right in the heart of prestigious west campus. to m ake All o f University Towers truely a home Our plush away l a n d s c a p e d a m e n i t i e s p o o l, c o u r t y a r d s , whirlpool spa, 10th floor tanning deck, weight room, study room, computer room, and much, much more. from h o m e. in c l u d e this c o m b in e s s w i m m i n g San G a b r i e l St WM n iru tiT T kcrrS I Pea 1 St P e a r l S t . ÍT3T4 _ í J n ' ■ NJ N N 3 SL I---------------------------------- Nueces = y * 3 L . ^ I San A n t o n i o e Gu a d a l up e ^ T I 78705 Rio Grande Set on A v e . * fO * N cn N located is built with University Towers service and security in mind. Our 6 in the "24th restaurants Street Station" offer a variety of delectable entrees unmatched in the campus area. Twenty four hour security patrol with around the clock m a in te n a n c e and w eek ly m aid service meets vour everv need. A high-tech computer room with Apple and UNIX computers makes life easy when it comes to typing term papers, creating graphics, or developing charts. Our surround sound TV theater is the envy of everv student w during the football season. C o m e to U n i v e r s i t y w h e r e compromise is a thing of the past. T o w e r s , w w w UNIVERSITY TOWERS 801 West 24th For further information Call (512) 472-5846 Or 1-800-777-7723 Tours Available Daily 8 AM to 7 PM Another Quality Development by University Housing Corporation “Other Dorms Want To Be Like U s" FIND OUT WHY • Dine Anytime5 With Unlimited Seconds • Nautilus Fitness Center • Recreational Facilities • Intramural Spoils Program • Indoor Pool & Sauna • Weekly Maid Service 9 • Planned Social Activities • Micro-Wave Ovens in Every Room • Refrigerators in Every Room • Computer Center • 24 Horn' Study Lounge Uke Costifiiaw 2323 S an Antonio A ustin, T e x a s 78705 (512) 478-9811 ¿ Su^JSt '990 ÍH I IH t n 1V \ vs M i i l l 1il>tim!lH i f f l You might not be skinny, but you can still take a dip 7_ ■ BESIDES CARBON S STEEL. OUR BIKES APE MADE OF GOLD. SILVER & BRONZE f t NORTH STORE 13376 Research Gatera DCe»~ 51 CYCLE SCOO^OP FREE U-Lock & Bracket SU5 X . aue .V~" S‘f V-WiSe . S- '. • > O'"*? Off tsS. » ' h í o ' 'T.r« ¿ I h o m e a n d t u r e o n t h e T’> O t' cj hoi Texas dav> v: \v c ty *.vs- ' ‘N“ SPC TOT rOffffSeth ' C - -V'. TO A- e c u T\ v m .oo the w .i"o «.vttih w :; to • e re T muck-rakers as k w Ravers iVj9erAl~ oo R.vera osr kVrah Wimr trev - - e tv und Off j .*> >o i . ou co ur* o n a -asa ... XA"» 1 '* i Come aca." * a ho a .. r.: . so t u n ' ' ■ - ' -C arose, tv o r . o u t t h e r e ¿ t v t v j • « p i a r e " 'O f a OWnC S .V*T.~ C KV sO VVffiO'Se * ÍO o~. w a t e r s j v f f t s w h a io 'O’. w v s o t v h o u r s o f r -v: , • jt Haver t v .*> - e . start - r* t hi r o w s - " " .WAT"' .' V. ». - \ ..>t IVAnt TV • 0 A C .v d TVV- TÍSVY vmi tried €3wgo*y GywMslMB to* . ; X.: > T* — A**'*'. "C C t ' .1 • ' ' • T**Y T "V " — C ** T SO- . k ' VV-. TY T*‘Y TV " t .. v " . . .. .• : v t G e ' Y ' . ' S e e * w y s F e e W i t h VYXU? t e e H IS '* T h a t c n - ■ * -XT < O. TO A A' - OT" A ” V | \ v at Gre-c. s> and the fSv -A - ' Y : L y y . " : --4 t y y - a. ■ ooo. ,'ITO SOYt t j v * v. ,»* . .; " : . - c c o ' a TY > TO" > '.' *•> '■ i'.T ¿ ” 0 *** 7i." •*> 3.*'7. tv* ! . l k i .l-%7” O r v ; . o TV i .'.T ST% Y V. l l v " C .T*Y.t K TSOTt TOT T*V V '- C .Y TV T ■ S O " :*'Y -Y-TOOT'C 0 - 0 Y " Y Y T V T- 3* * v .'0*0"T - ' C OS 0. TY «' 0. T* " C kVnO V '0 > " VOV A Si •; 1 o"cAvnrvs l o a " \rtr Tv-tty-t Kaf% X tT > * * . W v Y T tS s .'" AT* 0 V * v AffaO- v.v r v m :v rs o: toy r u i v w l O" 0 — 0 or ‘ OVA ' TYA — ' A" 0 I "0 v v w >*> Gam es Joair. s v *' rr v th ere. O r M a ll Soo g gtek d ie 19§0 sN'o""o . tysI - a. '.v — o-vr riatfocm 0 V - . : . r c A t y v ' ' « i y , v . - " v iVcv^Atvá-a-Aji.KYS vx-th a tv^tsT .Lhíñ- o.t;t'» yv o-, hard But a '•o vrv.r- TV ' TVAT * V • A.' - 0 " iV. .. V : .: ' - r c hour- as o.o :*v Fovas s\' ti \^ u a 5jos >s> ■trams and TW- w . r.A ’* i TO w h v b w e oars swam L sualh Tens O' TrAirs r v " _ *o —" t*. 4 .\" off o 0 '■ V 0 AT* AOOOVT T'C « TOT TTV T'."V> " «V Art SO "'YT *" r c A . Tfl-O *V-*Y O-T- o.oorsv' H o - Alvo.: BArtw*. ro* *c> . T O" r tyy'ivr; KN'VToKat* " A ".AC; ' tO V " V **:0 - COT T W ” '.0" TO 0.0 v OVO " T *V A TY A TKrOOCA 0 V O '- " > TY A CO v 0> t v A r o o r o too a r Y . : ' . ; v tr.S . : r o v o -*> ’ O ' . 0-T <-*Y‘C0T*> S ■' . : 0 . . " Y O'O-Ov " c : . — o a or* a x v r / o n o o s c t y a t - o o o : v " . i ~ .v. i To t v • A — \ r o. . o .. 0. 0 ". t i * i V TOY TTT'Si "" "-TO Of A’. '"'.rojTY o r Lajv ' WKai a Ksrcain* ^iotvnucsIy t3w 3c,h YO *0‘ 0-V ' '• 0 TY P a m • O U T - " 0 a " k -0. 0 " v '> S O " " i «’> O'* OS " TTV ^ '• v c o n . t w . 'V S v S TOT TTV SOTVVTS >'•> -1* A 0.0 VO TOO AT" OTY r."0 " C o o. or . c - 0" "i'VC T - O > o V' o . - ' : ooi r w T - A 0 • A 0 0 TV. W A O T " A T o a r. s i t "t ; \ v : o 25 . a v t > I? "O - :V' V . AV.- A" O A " t Ts > ■' 0 *Y > 0 V 0 A - "C AY i’O -T OTV-O. »• T " O'V-rV'TY’T A TV T ' TYY - TTV Tt VW - TVOV' A" 0. 0"-> T '* TYY- 53V O- v\- S TOT TOY ; " - A 'V . 'V- • 0...AT; TO TV TOY "VYT Lax Loo cao - A..: vrvrrTv: v- orAtv" - rv-:- Ci t l v T S J ''iO" TO TST . SO TT . vTO, " C T W . . - " ; T 0 ' .V O " 0 - ~ O — A " : TO AO A" 0 <•0. TOT s -<■ h a < t ... or-o "ot . ' . so — ho ixadmc, the i-o.co'.-mc waters of A - A 'io " A t O ' . OA* TVKTT'O T Y "" 0 OS o t crees should pro • .v Tro*o t v -tt. .'"O 00"* TO-TT *0* TOO : .> - .".to* \ r o t w ■« W " ' AOT-A . < — 0 V Y T T‘. " Y T TOT :**-. than outside air., so one would not VC " :Ho TV ■’ -W.TOO r. s o t " c ' *. t* o t y ■> e v e n a c r e v o o* O 0.0 * y.. >T "T. TY' *-• ho r*.A KO T A * 'TT'..' r'TO' *' .** tso so" t.'C' eveiv v \ e v : v o;; le readv to? the lakes.. '-.-;:* ' o os'yV. •* : sat : Kas -*.a:* • *: -v ...tso' ai'o ravers ato.0*0 to: tr.o “ A T..TA 'T O f 00-T r>o . A V V ■ ' ' T‘*0 T'.AYY TO TV when temperatures and lake levels '■'Y TO y Vo.'- O' 0 * A A '.* ! *0 !a 1 •* ove a: kVmdv Point a.~ : ' v . . c " "o - a«*• ' have ty'Ttvtoo et 'V ' Tvv-ts ano. *— or> a sw rr 0 t CM in i in a < ►—z <5 o < z LU cc ;he aty a r wn v tfcev oar. operate os* swam thppre Hoftow is. d s o an unusual' evpew tw e k v the new* OKffiw thoug^i one must he warned :Hat \ r m a n f awr.T v eadet Ma*v Weaver oouid he spotted han^sjH^ areund here anvtune in the Hashes, w v ."c 'or o " v elephants .*•: ontdt* 0*0 »V."0. " ' Ot OO-.W '-"'At v 0 — . ■ :*.o are dovrens of kindred t'Vd.’Ti Jlli 7L' v7H'; Tit'S uvffü.. arid that's tlw futktevi tfuth- .aso yusf'.n ' o r.r'a r.:• used h y t skiers *no Tvv tots nut tnarv .VV O-.O 00 '••. " TV"; Most ATY Hvtti's - so - >s tv ..V oft arte: a o.voo y Of :.:r.*s aso.v o r v t w a TV.: T'SOTY AfY S*'V OVt A. CYT*.T ASO- «OVYfS - VO OAVAKO OT TKy TY'C.- AT oro "TOY A SO To - r ..AS; ' * * O Y OT A Kvito" ' 'To " a ~c croT.nds ot a toy so w roc a "o: o.' w it ot* y .:o :or oro > ■*, 0 TY ' But ■ "0. ” 0*Y AT'O *-OTY yT-'T " TOS óo-.r c the ako th *c there r-ooor- TO'- " '.As; VAS TV C. ' TO KV s AYA".A' AT'O '-'.TO TT* > ct*,A"C0 ÍV'TO And "ATY s'- " TOTS Are "A AO "C TO TOY A. O'-"TO'- " xXtaOT. Of TT* A '.0-0 rads’1 River to have tun in the sun. .Ass A CAO* a ro VO-T. ' to swim •\' 0"0 OA.T*1 SOY y..S*A." ' A A'.fV \n d even * :.. off o voo oor : toy to po-a s 'C toy to rerror reo aso> s'r onvo> ST'T "C> T '* A 'Y ATY *0 0 " T'« Of " A'.CT'.- TV> ".VV TVV > T "At A*Y OT'Y" 0.0 T 'C tro >or'"*o* r'A.odr'.c ot*y At ; V aso P ats kv'ATov. or, Ta :**..•: Bs'o.-ovatc rOTTT* Of T* T T* STTffYt \"0 T'.T'A .V ■ o.. OA" t :*.*ow t v s : t o ..- aat ot truok w can aIways Ksv a kiddie TV XV 0 y TY'- TV T AT A C As ' ",.' A.0 ' ' VTYY n Ar O T ■ *'0 ' all • S'- " OY'O TO A" Sv. T 0 TS "OTO. OA... TOO A v a.v ." c o r \".o vo- OA" : even haw :a aav a row tv* .0*0 so T'ao.*.' .V " l co o..t s'-or. and most of all., have fun :rAT-e “ r o a m i f y o u WANT T O ...” BUT ROAM BY WILLOW CREEK FIRST! •Huge 1 & 2 bedrooms •Ceiling Fans •On Shuttle Route •Microwaves •Furnished & Unfurnished 444-0010 1911 Willow Creek Drive HILLS WALK TO CAMPUS TAKE YOUR PICK! We 0~ er D ilerent En\ rc p . p p | 0 p * s Because Every Person « S LA L° wu M A 1 ~ 1 Ruó Nuevas 2 Houston 3 Ca as s o e 4 5 w 5 * . v ' * c \ v « " e 6 THree Oaks 7- SouHwre T h re e Oaks &- P e ca n Sq uare «d9 *'< 368* A 5 * r R- ■ CH.;'*C‘.vc:r. 2 Basii ..M'..r. d r r r v L C :r. 'X HVH ::.H¡7 D allas 0 - +* — So^'^ W ilsliir e 5*2 ¿ "2 - "’C -í Call o r Come B y! V Rio N u eces 2 9 f* V . t> V i’t L A " 5 • J x ~ x - L S ' - ^ X . V X -fcfC • StarUr^ Prc.r. $Crc X" I • H-r.vxv :r. y C B^rrc.rrs HvLCv H'-V rr.AH. 5 w.:r.: v .'.A ?rc'i ‘See r.i I a Mr. á C : vVr.rra. AC Her. 5 r v. H " .PL-*Y C 7'AT.s H o u s t o n CSC* *~*e ' PaA 5 * 2 4 " : A C 9 5 B r a n d y w i n e r:< -- . ;• C5C- 5* ¿ " ' - ' M -' ' TV . ... ^ .... . v v \ D o n 't Waste A Second! don’t you try C O CD mages? Senou&S iS e ~ean 1 tetutotl r«e ctvwde ^aoasne sucoieoeni of v Dar» atan s ooknp fcf people Mu*ic, Film, Te/9y/ . can aOou: arc a~> arc al c r e-- -6 Politics, Art— “aosts c" Cl ?«re p ca? 90s f ^ocVe ever reas Imaoas and sa c * ca : 3 C C a " T o ! * v * s your cfcax® to xcve : t o j s a r c k c ^ r s e " i S c O s i K p s v V M l a r © : j - ' c r > e t f w r d « « ¿ v - v o í C m : ,5 * 4'1-4591 tor ~0"í rtónáícf 0 5 0 5 o > O CO : - r ASAKI FUN CENTER 90 440 JET SKI $2995 w m /* , 89 250 NINJA $2995 Hm $3400 1Ü¡b 90 KAWASAKI TANDEM SPORT S4299 Reo S-'OO 9 0 E X 5 0 0 // V. /K w M& ¿Sal A Jtitj 9SSMSM)m**su’ a HeinMt ■ "Hi w w w . :AM.l: . i 90KE100 $1399 , » . l l r w l r i i 90ZX6 The Ultimate 600 Youl Mwrfet Ua»OR^ik $ 5 90 ZX? $6299 4 I P a g e F i6 August 1990 T H F D vII Y T t W N Houses C o n h n u e c fro m c a g e P 1 .11%' v EV \r r ikv :n mutter* Ke- : h in d ■:< it *a v e v o u * - i iKvtns > X udc s o *<.■ ( \ rv And nos iv vm* carle be paving V YVV . , •xowv ■ cooc : m J JU. 1 •' \ l \ V . V »ne are the . V V . :xv ' \ ee a t t. ■ m ".i that tne farther érom cam* pus voes get.- gcwetaBv the less .\H1 am a : x '-C ' mat < hard . a rx ..ae l%€-*t re ( cart Ci • i O I P H' : • fie ■ c w hk h .an cel .rx: *. cc am caw a v ’ x -i r x .'' r ha\ e ul­ . . shuttle x'-.tc* re c w tv n \: : : V.'r ■'..re tra ■. au . c ' ent i\»ru ar area* n v c tt-fx e -re a : A x V A C he ' oca IV he n mov tonubcalh' ■ a e e " v r*r:r. not rxvessaa \ a rvKi ft' " c earrts that and - cas* and toe cue am a x > to re -ou huv o:> of — it s cheap, versatile and r u . x . . v t . O x O tee* !U\.. • * . esa > v rv to fur" * ■ \ *cx an ew * — ver'crib e vo.. rsa • those o ace'* That includes beds cauche* mans dtshe*- sib erw ax' dressers tables cha ir^ arc. so or. Usuailv these th me* can re had cheap rut v c a st -.a - e to get them -V Other dancers m s about . use r — a*: a x rx * come* w-:h a vard manv students figure the best ■s a • to erraros a \ ard * r • mu _c :t - ' am - not ' : x v tn o u c ' It ' better to mow v\ h . ' of course xx'.: x * a jsv r mower Neighbors can he a nuisance too Sem e of them do" f v; students and wou a real . ke to see t" v nt n a Lind oro* can som etim es re a problem, as w ell, although vou can r . uc ': a w r . * cat x rr rs for r house taster than at an apartment since the person who n u i u c t s the mu.*c * cum' f"v .x-xx" . "v :v*: I rust no one arc. attitude to tak. ccf everv tnun c " w nhng •V'tc a. the 'V cae . at* y ou m.agb: .x- a rx r *•-.r . r x . r about xeuse- uniting C\>n t :x There reath ax' re-x - > a d pleasant *;ir- "xv u: * vo :ved m Ihmc " a nouse Most attra c to e •> b"c frecdor- that com es with renting a relafie ely iso* atevi Let where voc. can come and co as vou please have things as la u a or uu:e: as vou w s h a no ee en oc.rou-rr. x hear the Lord of music \ x taxes sr. ... war: to I men to xle rrudv nee a.nd r xt'.e r ’.anntnc FEELING BOXED IN? Break out with a large efficiency. 1 bedroom, or 2 bedroom at THE PASTURES S18500 S225x S28500 efficiencies 1 bedroom 2 bedroom water and gas paid convenient to Zilker Park 477-5757 2207 South 5th Just off Barton Springs Rd. (Behind Green Pastures Restaurant) Advertise in THE DAILY TEXAN Classified Ads 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 WALK c a S ■ ■ G R E A T Furnished One Bedrooms Ceiiing Fans Microwaves Two Pools THE MARKS 3100 Speedw ay 478-6005 .' • • V. A, Dorm C o n tin u e d fro m p a g e F 1 spotless F. vn the dirt w as dean Ft * friend* wetv not extreme!\ cud or obnoxio..* and thev didn t use the F-w w d verv often That word u j> r v x n w l tor usage bv o n h thox' w h e s place was lower on the intelligence scale than slugs and worms those day * i .oe was creat " Fitter the ate !ASÓ* the Heti Ace I wa v;d d o w the ha of my o.orm ard *o.w people ndm g bicv- . e* n and out Of dcvns that -ad not existed until setrnvne -\ad to sort a era n.saw or a o .w o a rat to a wail aro made the”* Painted on every dcvr wa* :he F-wotvi a ■ org with the •'.■•"e* .rui phone number* or severa reo pie . had never heard of before \a -*'es ve Candy Cain Ben infamous Harrv FX'ver aro Crotch 1 walked into the bathroom and wa* suddenlv repuls<\i to find a tou *tench w aftmg thrv'uch. the a:r That s w hen I found out the janitor had ".:*? cleared up If bad been vvo-se tv'v'ie 1 w a Iked n and nor­ mally vou vvutdn : walk dow r the ball itxout smelling it the 1 m.semec: the kev m.to the dvvr- it o ix n ir c the kn.ob and fum ed rvx'm sntv' vvcw I neariv ta.nted V \ room, at college was to tv the sice of nn '.men clo*et at home 1 s-uueeced n ard a* 1 went tlvmg n t o the othe- wall w h ic- w as about a gvxvi n m.che* m rronl o* me 1 was able to mck on. the to oo"- man.d the full :v w e r o: the smg e — :".:*-s v low a:: bu b was •orvv- illuminate rnv humble vided a'tvvie rvx'mate and w av ed to " i” a: lea*: 1 m oucht :ha: r-foot CvVv-oach was m \ rwunmate I hav e n: the truth To tou i'd mv rvx>mmate \ e: icht switch 1 *o. 'w m\ iett vou to T hm .o r a s e " : c o tte r m uch bet­ ILvnie piav ter m the dorm since that first so mester. either their mu* e loud at 5 a m mst as vou re beginning te settle do wn tor a gvxxi on.t'-nt mute nap The hghts seem to tucker every so otter at that time a k o . as it thev w ere using the elec­ tricity f-or Sv'O'e g h jsth puqpose I never again see the peo pie w h o are late m paying their housing HI Is bv so m uch as a m inute. Iron bars pro­ trude From the w in d ow s, feeven t- mg escape The ! a \ : is not bad if vou like rh;nvxvrv'us-hide puma and hamburger patties with your extra helping of grease They are nice :o vou on hohdav * N ou ce: extra heat- m c in vour rvx'-'t even tt ;t is the middle of April and vou are al­ lowed one phone cal Nlost of the the phone d oesn t though time w o -v Strange t * as it som eone ripped out the eord trom the vs all . \ o Ox C*k i max be exaggerating a the derm* are not that bit and no thev aren t ke pns- sma on* m. Siberia IVople aren t alwavs that "ear. and vou non : alwavs near someone break ou: into a Iead* belh tune about working the chain gang m. 1 ouisiana The tcxxi is edi­ ble bare’.» and the bathrooms are cleaned bv a eourtev'us staff N. ou w on : ttnd persona: mementos of Hamv Crotch or ben l\>v er there and that cockroach might realty have beer a h u m a n being The lights might actualtv w ork the phone cm still he m one piece and the iron bars m.av -ust be fig­ ments o: a warped mmd — —me but wouldn : this storv be a little "tore exciting t if was xe that' I could even market the n.ghts to the script which I d write myself, lust me ar.vi mv wire Morgan Fairchild N. ear. that * the ticket Find Some new Neighbors with The Housing Guide H i C-VC IN HERE!! Prices Star tin g at $2/ 00 0 Buy one. Or collect the whole set / • \\ asher Dr\ er C o n n e c tio n s • Swimming Pool • Frost-Free Refrigerators • O n 4 Shuttle Routes Coll Us Today to Reserve Vour N ew Home! l< mu I «ike i in Je Apartm ents 2409 Town Lake Dr. 447-^971 Prore*k>fwllv \Uf%i$ed b\ Henn 5. Milter Grubb & EM* K>r s o m e tW kx ju s t o n e H o i u i i is p c r tc c t tor th e ir n e e d s . T h e tu n C R X . T h e s m t x x h I V i u d c . ti'ie p ractica l C iv x : or th e lu x u rio u s A c c o i d O n t h e o t h e r h a ix i. dxrre are t k - s e who p r e fe r t o ovvn iw o n h oi>e, ix it t v \o or t lr ie e H o n d a s . O r e \ e n n u w . B u t n o m a tte r h o w m a n s H o t x l u y o u Ixiv, M x fll d r ise a car that's k x ' k e d b s d ie H o n d a r e p u ­ ta tio n tor c]u alk \; c r a ftsm a n sh ip , \Lilue a ix i reiiabiiirs. H o i x i a I t s c]uite t h e c x ile c o o n . □ □ □ □ □ "When You 're Ready for a Honda... Just Say Howdy! Honda f r - A y. is the ^ i seiimg import car in Aust n .A? Howdy Honda '"Xp> ->■ 'r' t is the #1 Honda dea ersh p n Austin* ^ 4110 Santiago St. t-35 South at Eter* White XX 443-4300 * — - - x ** !» IS x üsS x *A X 55 «S X §X SX n X x § 85x 85x *s *1 X X X 85x X X 3 x W x t tx « x «S « « X ft X « X *Á X »Á X « X it X « X I X k X *Á X « X s T h e D u l y T e x a n A ^ s t 1990 P a g e F iT This 111’ piggy went from market to market Unfortunately, the plenty doesn't stop there, as there’s plenty of people to contend with as well — k)ud, angry and out to cut a deal with their Grocery' God. rears a remarkable resem.b'.ence to the Idee m an Always w orth the trip. ■ H.E.B H ar.cxvkCenter a t4 ls t It • adged on and Reel River streets pnces alone H E B the ore. is r.ace to shop — it came m n.rst in the economv eategorx w ith tic set com ing to a mere 510 55 A select c irc le a!! 'h o p p e rs car. give additional sav­ ings on. certain items W hat s more it s a big store with an abundance ot everything available c a r d to Unlvxrtunateh' the plentx dcvsn t stop there as there s plentx o: peo­ ple to contend with as well — toed ar.grv and out to cut a deal with their Grocer. God No m atter w hat is a 1 wavs packed time it is H E 5 so it s not the place to go it vou \s ant to get in and out m a h u m or it vou have an aversion to scream­ ing toddlers Also H E B disuppovntexi us m the sam ples eategorx We were o t­ tered some chicken casserole but dechnexi H E B should know bet- to palm ott stutt ter then to try v ou d - us: as soon not eat at h o n e ■ Sim on D avid - -2 x .. Terrace across mom the A tx v rum Tne bass F :tb Avenue of v cerx stores 5im.cn "Xw id > real more than a Tom Thumb w .: r a ca via: d splav and an attitude B. pnsmglx enough we spent nr •• 5'.'. 25 to mi till our basic u \ \ > tact had we optxxi tor Food Club brand items line — we wouid have on.lv 510 5° Also v d Coke etc on su e toe B 'i v n t - -o n \> IZ-ixms' o trecuenilv puts Tom Thumb - . ike H E B co n su m ers cat- get n l\iv d hovve . while m Simon \shen presented with the eno " c . - selection This two story extmva gar.c a holds a p ethora o: hr eat "tas mg prvxiuce gourm et de g*'> . nd c’rwmpagrie bottles as mg as a Gei m an Shepherd They even c a m Pick Tracv paraohcm a.ia L ntx'rtunate v Simon Pav a. - terribly tar aw av from cam pas But tor a serious shopper or an a-ma tig Yuppie an afternoon posing around the Arboretum. shou'.o. iv • x . x B: ■ \ V h e a ts v i i e C cm> p 5 1 1 G u a - a Even pohbcai activists cm mmcrv And w hen they do the. come to Wheatsville w here C'Ose: • >hooo ng mixes w ith sockw .x tx’a econc— .c aw areness P ur- •*g ou: v is it we vs ere presented s m vaneas faers ar.d petitions . though vs e saw a a attor n t a: urn throughcxit the m- grams organic vagma- a -a a . - OU'V nxxiuce a around'1 and a h.-r.veiv >mal hut good' seiec- x'-rea: selections ot x ■ co -e vVttee a - a herbs n spices "me- Ban tv a nut b u t te r . s a 1 so a v a li­ able Y Be m - a-o-'scienf.v'us about ' "o o m n c %abits dvvs pax off h o w - ev e- x'a.stv'mers v%ho o:n the c'x'-op a ••*o bv investing a m odes: sum a ■ - a o-a . ng a -a -am.bership te e ' can o-oxiucts at sh e ': p n ce non- "m " h e rs o.iv a ~ p ercent surcharge ix> ou: rK>n-ir.embership w e l \ . e •a.x' toa. - i out 515 In dram, m.ath- . ; a-' '"ovs - that as m em bers we wxHiki nave p a id 5 1 2 J 0 ) -"eats " prom oting 1 xe B non Pav id W heatsville : *i Is itself with Wheatsville besáyed T-shirts — a polar íc» those sn a a z v Type A Simon Pav .i mugs ■ Whole Foods M arket 4005 B An. uoscale v crsix'u ot a B v xi WheatsvUfc W hole Fotxis - i v s a ts deb .n the Martin Brew Cate as Lamar kvahcw The selectio- at Whole Foods - mote hard-cote health food than mat at Wheats- v rile We coukln : buv anv c oke or - a t ­ Pepsi products and so bought ura! and cola w hatever that is had to settle for tortile eggs om i­ nous Sv'xin.xfu'g n o ' Because o: the these altérnam e purchases ticket was driven up to a truth ttui $r r But we vvere ottered gxxx: sam ­ ples — w me cheese am: a u n ic e s totu pie Also m case we had 're­ come nre-xi while shx'ppmg a: the Research Boulevard location we could have sam pled the talents ot the visiting m.ass^ige therap -t who had a chair set up over by the deli in which the victim — cops, patient tace - rests his or her read dow n — m the back ot the chao to the therapist and be soothed bv then sent on for more vigorous - h o p p 11' g A ’ sx': i xa ves a g re a t s h o v s In the eno v^e found that each ot these stores has s^mnethmg tor ev­ the eryone and labeling one as re's: w o u 1 d be k e p :c km g ou t v T '. v f i s underw ear for them. A w ord to the wise rhxHigh ask some- rxxiv w hat those tortile eggs a v all a bx" u t be to re v ou - a o d o v, n :r a : 51 ^ Ad se Bpa.' C lass! Coll Mli-SiH'V. Katnna Bnown Ne*» Students Ec ' c-~ S:a~ Having moved >omevvhere new to th e s ta r there's nothing [ike to co. e one the sense o: belonging oree vou ve ce: .* tam iiur hex or Free: Loops within arm s reach a :erv.c"-tc«es ng axon or apartm ent suddenh becomes a v - v Moreover us: the :c: ot grxverx shopping can he a deiighttullv com­ fortable phenom enon - ano so one s choice :c*r a recular grcverv im portant one One 'to re should take selection m. oonswiera- tior as we!! as location aesthetics and ves even pnces is an O n a recent sunm Saturxiav atter- nocn i took a com panion out to hit the streets to ttnci w hat we consixi- ereci to be c grcverv store We took along a list o f necessities — bread m. k e^ys peanut butter macaron: and cheese mux a !2-pack ot Coke or Peps and a bagful ot bo cels — to help us determ ine the pros and cons ot various stores aroui'd town And we honxxi — r.t we were luckv — to score .vate tastx sam ples alone the vs av Mere s vv hat w e came up with ■ Apple Tree 1500 \N 35th hi The resurrected carcass o: ve olde Sateway grocerv stores Apple Tree otters an etticien: approach to shop* pine w ithout ccm p n m sm g its se­ lection m the process We spent an. even 512 olurine our sta\ at the gro- cerx store with the most aupealm e loco and round a tew treasures be­ hind the no-nonsense tacade Apple Tree makes up tor a lack or a cor\ 'itvlow n cellKikerx with an entic­ ing salad bar and \ oeurt m achine to r e u v crate its shoppers but ur.ror- tur.ateb no sam ples We also round a generous selection or w mes and cheeses tor custom ers vvhe like the nner thm.es but despise shorn the high reliefs vsee pm e with >imon Pa- and W 'ole Foxxis \ id Perhaps the worst thine about shv'ppme a: Apple Free is actual v ha vine to amv e there it driving on. West 55th street the on!\ turn into the Apple Tree nark ng lot is an :lle­ ca 1 one • to avoid breaking the law turn west onto West 54th street from Lamar But laws mean little are w av to som eone m. dire neexi o: a good hue ii est-cx' mas' ■ F resh - 24: i and so.- Gabriel streets This particular Fresh - store seems to know m at it has des­ perate and or nom ehicieci students and n ghi where it w ants them the pnces reflect it as we spent 512 52 ciurine our trip there Be­ cause ot the low Svtuare-rootaee the selection s meager but contains the to: existence — hare necessities 1'op-Tarts condom s and kittx litter other outlets ke the one on SxHith Lamar do otter dehs and bakeries For example we had to make a tew ec nprom ises on our 1st we had to settle tor trocen 1 en.der s bugels ano. bite the bullet and pav td 55 tor a 12-mack ot I'epsi and vikes -:c sam ­ ples a earn) Nevertheless there are adv antag­ es to shoppm c a: Fresh - Besides the geographical convenience vou can tv waited on hv a guv who . x Q t ° ' Ha S 'e v 0 ° 'o l, o«e' xxivjce" .l0oe'e 1302 West 24th Street Newly Remodeled ★ Microwaves & Ceiling Fans ★ Gas & Water Paid ★ 3 Pools ★ Next to Park ★ Hike & Bike Trails ★ 3 Laundry Rooms Starting at S375 J & L B r o w n , I n c . 477-3619 i I August *99C THE D VII \ Tl.WN T L C H A N D C O O L D O W N A T D O B I E O U L I A t A v e Center. a xKateK owned twenty-six story' high-rise dofTr tor, Be\t to campus. you car stav coc arc nave run. as we Dooie o v s you many refresh ng amen ires, oeginn ng with an outdoor w surrounded by a redwood tanning deck, air-conditioned rooms, and of course frozen yogurt! Residents car reiax n the student ounges. partic rate n dorm activ ties planned by the resident advisors, or shoot a game or pool in the game room. Ano p ices start at on y $4200 for the fui academic yea With severa floor plans, payment plans, and even meal Nans vx non-residents. Doble Kas someth ng for everyone TOURS DAILY. A we have 5 everything you wane 2021 Guadalupe St * A use i exas S 05 512; 472-341 l or 800 594-DORM DOBIE CENTER ü l l LiJJ j TcUj á&tubents’ Ctiition Editors Je n Howie. Rob Walker C o n t r i b u t i n g w r i t e r s Jean n e Acton. A Renae Aisobcook Ja im e Aron. C hris Barton A T Bettis Busan Boren K atrina Brown. Michael Casey, Lew Cohn. Aaron D&JMommto. Craig Douglas. Candice Driver. Lalena Fisher. Sam Jackson. Susan Hays. Joh n Holdcroft, Carol Huneke Marv Geiber. M argaret Karras, Randy Alan Kennedy Penelope Kierkegaard. Ron Lubke. Kevin McHargue, Tom McNeely Roc Nash Roger Pinckney. Shannon Prosser, Kim Siepmarm. Langston Toynbee. Sh ai Tsur. J e f f Turrentine, Shane U tter, Trevor W allace. Greg W einer. Meredith W hitten. L>ave Winter, Crawdaddy Wintmrgreen, Kristin Wilkerson Hope Yen C o n trib u tin g a rtis ts David E n * a Lalena Fisher Tom King Jean n ette Moreno Mark lYuuHo. Chris Ware. Greg Weiner C o n t r i b u t i n g p h o t o g r a p h e r Joh n Moore ¿W.vactw tv th e ! . vin ‘¿'.v ir enc.s e.i -ever> sad eaemim They fit me up. smi hey ate wt 0 5 ■ f i 0 ■ f i ■ A NOW E C t J f I l i f t Old Main • Centennial • St. Thomas • Orange Tree • Croix All o f West Campus • North Campus • Enfield 2717 Rio Grande fat 28th SO C*I T* Y PROPERTIES 2L . „ 478-6565 A FREE SERVICE n i t A lt, MAKE EVERY DOLLAR COUNT! SAVE BIG BUCKS! at La Casita Apts. 2900 Cole • Walking Distance from UT • On Shuttle • Furmsheo • Pool • Laundry Room 1-1 S ta rtin g at $315°° 2-1 S ta rtin g at $350°° The Attic Apts. 7033 Hwy 290 E M inutes from UT E ff. — $ 2 1 0 1 - 1 —- $ 2 5 0 L o fts — $ 2 7 5 2 - 1 1 2 — $ 3 6 0 • Pool • Laundry Room Call De at 926-6664 C o m e H o m e to th nU-ittLjie Ll blouse Y o u r R EA L C o n d o L if e s ty le !” Located in the prestigious West Cam pus neighborhood, these luxury condom inlm um s are uniquely furnished a n d decorated to create a com fortable, stylish environment expressly for Our reputation is built on a thoughtful, caring attitude towards our residents and every Choose m eals from the menu of nearby iestaurants who provide prompt delivery service to student living m aintenance detail. vour room. Fea ture s Computer controlled building entrance system S eparate alarm system for each unit Covered parking w good lighting S ep arate locking storage area for each unit Sm o k e detectors and heat sensors in each unit Personalize,! m anagem ent only a phone call away C24 hrs Good lighting in outside hallways A m e n i t i e s Landscaped courtyard with spa Cary fireplaces with ceram ic tile hearths Fd>hiooahlr practical mini-blinds and sparkling bra*-. tivtures throughout French doors opening onto balconies Decorative ceiling molding High ceilings, cathedral ceilings in 3rd-floor units Private garden entrance to 1st-floor units Ceiling fans in living room and bedrooms Hidden GE washers dr\ers Fully equipped GE kitchen includes frost-free refrigerator with tce-maker> dishwasher, microwave, self-cleaning oven and disposal Spacious, organized pantry and sleek European-style cabinetry Pre-wired for telephone and cable T\ S e w c a r p e t s , s o f a s a n d w a l l p a p e r in m a n y u n i t s FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL (512) 451-3220 2606 Rio Grande V i h l k s . from UT T H E D U IY It W N August 1990 Page F *9 Room w ith a v ie w Dunrg me fall 0# f 969 abou t 200 Dcoie Center tenants spent the first v?w .veess of se—ester res>c»ng at '~e ^acsson - ’aoa arc Or ss ■'ote«s. because Occte was being -«rev.reo Renovations were compieteo r September w^en Dotxe residents *eiumec G o b b l e U p T h i s D e a l Lease at Brownstone! o - ' V ) \ , m a Gather up all your unwanted goods and give us a call. We'll help you place a low- cost Classified Ad! 471-5244 Prices start from : EJTRcieacies I J j 2 1, $240 2 5 0 325 m 9 mo. 9t I f t tmam r pools. 3 aundry -owns xr* c^ptrt 3t Mart, xr* ate A « j p h a r n \ \ o k x i> student at a smaller university ir I\ \. > a n d th r e e s y e a r ' older than v a n ia> kept m nonv, st xuantv fort' * - family a b b o t gh h e v a n o m o s t o t h > f r i e n d ' "frn sílK trv tng m \ >e f l o r ’ -.1 - v i n c e mv m e m that \> deal with it How can 1 con- rri not a w tardo ie wa: N Dun w hers I rn n o I nl v.’ kei ¿ure about it John went through a ■ ■o that lasted g high ' c h o d oti'ng demu o a un Hi Iohn exhibited what he calls typi­ cal behavior tor a young gav man still in the closet He drank heavily durine and came close to x . n j k mse t when he drove his i used to wonder car into a tree ‘ 'ubconscious about w lethe- did I\ ! then, ght a >x:t su ctde a ot lo in a Sv ’ tour.' the city where he o ove anything to them Among h ' triends who were girls wav a vou n g woman Iohn describe'' ■ Nt’ ven he as His girlfriend. I evenrua v es dated girls otten and « ' p with one tabiished a relatkaish (tie an d scone* It w a - 'o rt of reman •\svC' any t m o sexual it thui xense It d dn t really t alwavs had a > her either c 'v v. time Iohn - high school girlfriend s i v s i alwavs thought the problems -ve sad were because of John s dep end­ ency problems. Everything was al- wavs on and off d e p e n d in g on what v id ot a mood he was ir that week 1 put u p with a lot more than most girls would because we were m ends more than anything V\e 'till are Iohn evo at ns that Susan his girl­ friend was a temporary escape for him in u g h school She represented laughing a I - 'CO prettv much anv- l a n d ' on g rew up ’o be a convcmerice - 1 ore tor d u o th ng I cot d get mv which was almost everything loan x U ' a- though he were an oid man talking old about the old da\x davs were actually less than three It wo- mo't - pot v e a t' ago \ a m e th a m p h e ta m in e- ecstasy ba>eo dr. g' and a o the cv>ke 1'op iv'x cjn 'e later Iohn - little ' Popoe ' U another name tor amvin trite an mao ant u>e widen m the gav community becau-e it - known to enhance the pleasure or anal sex. T T h e d ra g * $ -a l» *p tfflw ^ p ' tion drug given to heart attack vic­ timo which evo a ns iohn - access to t : from the phur m a o w h e 'e i worked \ o one ever k-vw u't took \\ u -’e m the strongest oart ot hi> *e used den o whic * w o ' vv ie " the most d r u g ' !obo lived at home vv-th h i' motner and 'tepr.uhet H o tathei died w h e n John biologioa w a ' and le nev o 40 along with his stepfather verv well. He had noch ng 1 con’ non with the man .V-year-old M ' c dc 'cr-b e ' a- bund', w h o was supposed to be my John was born when role model ' her ate 4 0 s h-> r o t ser- ’.va' according to him she vvasn t inter­ ested in raising a little bo\ expeeia 1\ one \v ho snowed such an obvtoU' mterest tn other little bovs 'O a v\ h' c Non o'ace' h - do 'Cov c \ at i s age Id homo'Cxua! tv at a verv early age "E ven w h e n 1 was -4 01 5 Iohn re­ lob • bee a ' di'olavin g 1 never wanted to o av with call' the little gu ' m the neighbor 1000 enjoveol much more than with, the g docto- with one bov\ ' When John got older his choice ot plav m ate' ch arge d Ho> conrt- dantes were almost always female which prompted nume-callmg like l rusten- loved being with mv g o 1 friend' tke 1 hud to more 'issv and orettv bvw 1 didti t teel the norm ' to his mother 'I didn t . have to put u p with her asking me w h v I wasn't dating And on nights when 1 wen t to bar' or went out with men, I could just tell her 1 was going out with Susan She was the tor everyone but perfect girlfriend I d me she was just a m e n d I me ■ad to V » occasionally !h e two went out tor ' • year*' unti m o m went to college John told her about h ' aom o'cvua itv then "I hadn t come out to many pev>- ple vet so I wasn t realty sure how to co abou: it 1 finally got around to it after e ght or nine beers and a pac v or cigarettes We just sat in my car and all ot .1 suddent I said Su- o n It kmd of hun g there n the a ' tor a few tr nutes before The euhet or us said an ythin g 'trange-*: thing s ' don t really think it John 'UV ' 'u r im 'o d her too much ! m g.n S u o - i agree with Iohn about he: guess I >hould '.Kx of 'U -o t >e nave known 0 1 along hi the k k t w a ' a little 'trauge to gv> out with 'o m eone for that long and not have -ex His coming out explained a lot of thin g' to — e though not just the ke vv >v John seemed sexua part 'x' di't.m: 'o metimes . would ask ’ irtiwh.it ie tad been up to ano. he would act bored with me \ctuap v he was ¡ust afraid to fell mo that he had gone to a gav bar the night be­ fore Sv' n u v 1 or - - re w as a se­ cret and ot of itsc Su'O ' vv.-' oro ot he ti -: people loh ' ever came out to and until re­ • ,wed tv' H o u ' cently the a o ’.'here o such ton a fevv m o nth- ago a htg a gav population there I jU't never felt the need to hide it from anvo ie Iohn is a waiter at an area re'ta. ran: and e w that more than halt ot the ma es he works with are g.n and most are open about it. \nothe: reason 'oh-' feels more open in h s new home citv is that he Please see Sexuality, page F21 CHOTE'S CHEVRON • SERVICE Running ro m e e r your every autom orive need, f 5 9 ye a rs serving UT a re a 0 • fui service self serve gas • 24 hour wrecker service r • k TjpsfQits ano odsoufs 1 • Complete auto repairs • "ore ou have .1 cool addition to your dorm decor Unless you happen to cot caught First let me tell vou that there are good times and Kid tim es to steal a sign. Fall rush is a bad time Spring break is a bad time Round-Up is a very bad tune. During peak weeks in the \e a r cops crack d ow n on sign stealing They d o n t let vou off with a w arn ­ ing Let us tell you. Lang-ton and I w ere passivelv it dnnking at a bar near cam pus was the night before the OL game and we were discussing — well shouting — with a group of friends about how bad OL sucks Langston was reallv getting into Bo Derek in 1. which was show ing on the big screen inside 1 decided we d had enough so 1 told him I was readv to co. ... CALL 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED A D Penelope was pressuring me to leave so w e took off We were walking back to mv car when we passed a sign for the lot 1 had parked in It wasn't your typical street sign. The pole was about 5 teet ta. and cem ented into an old tire. 1 asked Penelope it she w anted to steal it tor her apartm ent. She said O k so 1 picked it u p — tire and all — and took it to mv car I: was too big to tit in the trunk so I had to put it in the back seat ■ ■ ■ 1 knew Langston was crazy’ I had to lean on his shoulder because the sicn was protruding past the front seat. 1 couldn t see anything C We were cruising through cam­ pus so 1 could move ms car into a spot w here I wouldn t get a ticket in the m orning No w as could 1 drive hom e but I figured 1 d be able to make it a block or so Then I sasv those familiar blue- the reflec tin g ott lig h ts and-red w mdshield sign m our car Well looks like you ve got a city s :in here she said as 'h e walked back to her car Guess 1 11 have to call APD ’ sh e s bluffing 1 thought she s trving to scare us ■ ■ ■ Penelope w asn 't looking too drunk and 1 hoped thes w ouldn't get us tor public intoxication too 1 was picturing mvself being arrested tor stealing a sign driving u n d er the influence and supplying alco­ hol to a m inor A few minutes later tw o Austin police officers showed up. 1 hes questioned the LTPD officer tor a m inute, then came and talked to us Thev w anted to know w hat we were doing that night and w here w e got the sign Then one of the cops asked me tor my keys 1 asked him why he w anted them . I need to m ove it off the street be­ he re­ fore we head over to jail plied He moved mv car and then came be coo! Langston told me rack and handcuffed us . Trs not to act drunk 1 giggled sir sou need to turn on so u r said an ugly female UTFD lights officer with cropped hair she shined her flashlight on me in that annosang w as oops bas e so what have we cot h ere' she asked pointing at the sign Get out ot the ear so u two. V n: a ’ u n ­ der arrest she smirked 1 swear she smirked Ms knees were trembling 1 was not 21 1 was drunk and we had a ■ ■ ■ ! watched as Langston was takert to the other car. The lady cop -at me in the passenger seat of her car The handcuffs bruised my wrists as 1 was forced to sit on them . 1 began to crv Mavbe thev w eren’t bluffing 1 duin t actualiv believe w e'd spend the night m toil But we did Thev took us in, booked us and led us to the cells 1 had to take ott mv belt all mv R ease see Jailed, page F23 I * I * JF *■ * » * * W * * * * * I *■ * * * * t * F * * * I w * * * * * * * IF f * * * * 3 laid mv Ola Tket on the floor There was an o*d drunk, but he didn't look like he'd be much for conversation. We re having a fraud fpeniim i elebratkn Centex I umiture Whc lexale at to celebrate the Grand Opening of our new South Austin store at 2001 S. Lamar with SIZZLING Summer Specials like: Twin Bed Set w Fram e. Full-Size Set w Frame . Four Drawer Chest . . Dresser w Mirror Q O Bedroom Group . . . . 4 5 0 0 . s9 9 95 Sofas (starting a t ) . . . 10 9 95 5 pc. D in e t t e ............... . Bunk Bed w Matts. 11995 Cocktail Table S e t. . 3 4 9 " L a m p s ........................... . . . U BURNET ROAD K-ly ” ' 1 B U R N E T R O A D S E L F S T O R A G E O O IT V C K W M U A S A V E • V O U L O C K IT • Y O U K E E P T M E K E Y * E M > * F O # C £ D C O M C M T I B L O G S « R E S I D E N T M A N A G E R • 1 M T ACCESS • o*f • h m m s - :« a rc SCATS. camrime A^TXJS, • StCJNTi f£ICI0 A U&MTID m KSLAAACt A, U4Í,; T A M - 1 0 P M. D M . S-u-rw*»» 7 A M - t P .M . 4 5 3 - 6 3 0 2 6400 B u m tl Rd. WOMEN STUDENT CO-OP HOUSINGr x Ontex furniture Wholesale Austin proud for 4 years and going. .. Specials good at both locations through Sept. 30. 1990!!! ♦6618 N. Lamar 450-0988 I VISA MC Delivery 2001 S. Lamar 445-5808 Layaway WOMEN S CO-OPS - ON CAMPUS FROM $230 mo. ABP - ROOM and BOARD - 24 hr KITCHEN - FALL OPENINGS - 16-20 HOUSEMATES Come see the houses at 2610 Whitas For more info, call 471-7566 Office located at 2501 Whiüs (basement of Carothers Residence Hall * * * * * * * * * * * •n . S13 9 " * * * 1 1 9 " * 4k 1 2 9 " * * 8 9 " * * * 1 9 " * * A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * at at ■t LEASING NETWORK ONE LEASING FOR FALL All Price Ranges 6 1 2 W. 22nd 476-9100 B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE... W A N T AD S...471 -5 2 4 4 Cort’s Version Of Drop/Add: C o n ’s version of Drop-Add is a lot easier, don t you think? There are no long lines and we always have exactly what you want. Whether it’s a sofa, a bed, a desk, or anything else you need to furnish your home away irom home. And our pricing is a slide. We offer affordability and flexible lease lengths, semester after semester. And that’s not all. There’s ■ Quick Delivery and Set-up ■ Wide Selection of Brand Name Furnishings ■ Quick. Convenient Delivery and Set-up ■ A Conv enient Purchase Option And that’s iust the essentials. So leave Grandma’s ancient-looking bed back home and get off to a brand new start with Con. Next Spring, when finals are over and vou’re heading to the beach instead of riding back home with Dad in the U-Haul, you’ll thank US. Ask about Cort’s “ Personal Service Guarantee” HOUSTON 97S5750 ‘ DALLAS 386-2981 , : y»., SAN ANTONIO 7364491 COBTFurniture Rental 0 * , go hotoe Bid office «howrooms frera coi» to cosst AMte M Í3 R m u ci Bfrd., 834 1010 CISI», Cwt fwmm fctBBí P < f t X Tv n p p . p r * c: £ ft c OH 3 hr} i p O ^ *^*j Ht P I Sexuality Continued from page F19 is less afraid hi- parent- " ill find out about his hom osexualitv There isn t an\ d an cer of o r e of mv friends calling in the middle of the night here It - like Houston is mv territory to understand John thinks he 11 be reads to tell his parents m a few sear- He feels that his seif-acoeptar.oe is too fresh to nsk being rejected bs his tamilv "1 m afraid it would just coming out is nece-sars Both vvung men do be eve that to be Its men tads health) Ken -a s - like not accepting that sou re black or teníale Penial will s you men­ tally " I lohn agrees think well. 1 know that - vvhv 1 had so mans problems with d ru g- and b o o /e It I m was an escape a wav of saving not a weirdo for a tew hours And it really m es-ed me up 1 almost died ot denial Coming out just to a tev\ friends has saved me from that Vas be when 1 completely accept it 1 11 be able to te e v en one and not have to w orn about creating .’m oth­ er homosexual character to he all the time 1 can tv me and Use it Freshman Continued from page F11 and imagine the future using tor ig­ noring the lessons its so-called ex­ perience has produced and s e e ­ d er's one finds one-elf on the edge ot a serv steep chit called the pres­ ent and one realices maybe for the that one or.Is must Use m this gres area between a vivid imagination w hose soul is perception and heart is desire and an irrational fate devoid ot either time in one - hte annihilate 1 think this is w here we round ourselves that tirst sear We chose to order hte with a set ot myths that had to be constant's shitted and re­ created in order to retain their integ­ rity The largest and most constant one was the mvth of creation ot self-creation as artistic creation and vice-versa This ms th pits hte as lived as reality against the re-cre­ ation of realitv which ot course hte) must normal Its fundamental error through art should bs now be clear It was our great Modernist inheritance rein­ forced through vears ot doubt as to the validity of our osvn small experi­ ences in comparison to the media and culture - representation *and or lack thereof) ot them that led u> to confíate our lives with the m s th - about them we believed and to do •ustice to neither W e spent mans hours m those horrible static dusts cells trying to weave ousels es anew out of the night air that we couldn't breathe or feel but s% h:ch immersed our tovser each das m an atmos­ phere a- dim and -hitting and un­ certain as mentors One morning tow ard- the end of the spring 1 woke up serv earls with the same teehng 1 had w hen mv mother and 1 s\ouid go to the beach tor the nrst time m a sum m er. 1 looked out the window and -am a plumo middle-aged man in a w hue the yard of the tennis shirt m church across from the HRC Ms v e n first thought was that he was burs mg something mas be a child am ong the swings and slide on the plav-ground 1 kept returning to this to discoser w hv to me it m e m o r s seemed so charged P.mo-t allegori­ I ignored mv first cal (but to what? interpretation becau-e it was not true but that was m fact it- impor­ tance Bs then the year had ended creation had and our mythical failed. The child the man was minc­ ing was ours out past selves I don t thins 1 w ill ever completé­ is understand the family that pro­ duced that child and it existed in anv case onlv s e n btietly and tor that brie! time fragmented ano. spec­ tral half-realized our imaginations And perhaps it yva- the time and place and our naiv ete a r c or course we abused it and ot course it isn t the same, but it existed That is what is important o Nice older houses Bie furnished rooms Wood floors Ceiling fans Yards & gardens Spacious common areas Free parking Laundry rooms Pool & sundecks All houses 2-0 blocks from U.T. AV 4 7 & ______ Have you and your roommate been living together SO LONG that you're beginning to look alike? Maybe it's time for a change! THE DAILY T e x a n HOUSING GUIDE THF Da il y Texa n August 199C Page F21 DISCOVER CO-OP DIFFERENCE. Jr • Friendlv student comm unity • Democratically managed - no landlords! • Family-like atmosphere • Small houses: 11-33 members • Educational environ­ ment & events • 7 absolutely unique homes • Delicious home- cooked meals • 24-hour kitchen access • Vegetarian & non­ vegetarian houses • Houses for graduate & upper-division students • Lotsa fun! EVERYTHING NICE * The Best of Dorm Life: • good food • good friends & • good times Memories are made o f this!! Private Rooms still available 482-0668 Double rooms $295 & $306 Single rooms $369 & $379 Rates include ALL hdLALS and ALL BILLS The Inter-Cooperative Council (ICC) Student Housing for People, Not Profit 510 W. 23rd 476-1957 Page F22 August, 1990 THE D aIL \ I E \ \N Safe sex Continued from page F4 To be particularlx cautious use extra-strength or nbbed condoms it is also precautionary to use tw o at once. 8. Use unlu b rk ated condom s tor oral sex. Q Spermicides containing nonox vnol-9 max help prexent against HIV Ncwtoxynol-9 is available in contraceptive foams suppositories jellies creams, films and sponges 1 hex are non-prescription and are available at drugcounters 10. Withdraxx the penis slowly af­ ter dim axm g Do this before the penis relaxes H l\ is also often tran-m itted through needles used during drug injection. It y o u m ust use needles do not share them. Also do not reuse them Finally clean all of \o u r equipm ent betw een uses li y o u have e \c : practiced unsafe sex or unsafely used needles you should be tested tor H l\ The Stu­ dent Health Center offers anony­ mous HFV testing The fee is S10 cash — checks would decrease a n o n e m ih Call 471-2166 tor an appointm ent to be tested A fictitious nam e will be used Onlv one person the nurse is tnx olved. It y o u have anv more questions call 4" 1-HELP or 41-C A LL Sate-sex awareness even manifested last Halloween on Sixth Street. TSP File Photo Jeanne Acton New Students Edition Stai The disabled students on cam pus are no longer a "ilent faction. In thex craw led and dragged 1988 themselves onto shuttle buses to make their point — the I I bus sys­ tem which runs throughout \ u — tin was not accessible to disabled students. The next fall when the University changed shuttle bus contracts I F officials made sure that the buses were accessible for the disabled the whole cam pus, In 1Q>4 ABLE (All Bodies Learn­ ing Equally) pushed tor accessibility jam es for Caldwell, a former visiting profes­ sor xvho is disabled, indexed manx buildings and certain areas of build­ ings that are not accessible for the disabled. In 1^°0 the Unix e ra tv began in­ stalling three new w heelchair ram ps in an effort to make the campu> more accessible to mobility-im­ paired students Robert Rankin president ot ABLE said the University is a fore­ runner in trying to make the cam­ pus more accessible. I have seen progress I am comfortable w ith these changes but there are still more things that need to be changed Rankin said. The main thrust of ABLE is to prom ote aw areness of disabled stu ­ dents and keep the University aware of remaining problems of the disables! he said. W e [ABLE] trx to be an inform a­ tion line to what is going on with other disabled students and organ­ izations, Rankin said. Also the University has created a branch in the Dean of Students Of­ fice for disabled students — Ser­ vices tor Student" with Disabilities (SSD). This office provides a wide array of services free tor students with learning disabilities^ physical or Rankin "aid The office has specialized equip­ m ent tor disabled students such as adapted telephones tor the deaf so thex can register by phone and re­ corders to make note taking easier Rankin said another ma n goal of VBl E is to inform disabled students about these services and ones simi­ lar in two of the libraries — Perry- Castaheda Librarx (ECU' and the I ndergraduate Library (UGl ). He said m any disabled students don't take advantage of the special­ ized equipm ent "imply because thex are not aware that it exists Some of the equipm ent that is ot­ tered to disabled student" is ■ Portable braille t\ pew riters at the SSD office UGL and PCL. ■ Hich playback speech recorders at the PCI ■ rw o braille com puters at the UGL at the I GL ■ A Packard Bell Microcomputer ■ A dot matrix printer and a TS1 braille printer at the UGL. ■ A television reading svstetn that magmtic" print for the visually im paired at the UGl and SSD de­ partm ent. ■ M anual wheelchairs for emer- gencv breakdow ns at SSD depart­ ment. ABLE has also obtained a bulletin board for inform ation concerning the fourth disabled students on floor of the Texas Union Building which is accessible. ABLE will meet the first Friday of every m onth at 5 p.m . but the loca­ tion has not been established. Ran­ kin encourages disabled students to join ABLE and get involxed w ith is­ sues concerning the disabled. PACKAGE: Cactus, UTmost and the Directory ... and SAVE! IT'S A JUNGLE OUT THERE.... LEAVE THE HUNTING TO US! qfcL (s ^ *< — l mm At ALLOW US TO ASSIST AT NO CHARGE TO YOU 482-8651 GET WHAT'S COMING TO YOU >luntecnng tsni what uxi give — its what you get •mtic" Friend" A chance to get involved doing ou can. xvhen xxni can ^ • Pool/Hot tubs • 2-2's, 1-1 's, Efficiencies • W D Connections in 2-2's • Starting at $234 • Clubhouse with pool table ping pong table • Dishwasher • Cable ready • Laundry facilities C o m f o r t a b l e L iv in g a t A f f o r d a b l e P r ic e s ! to Campus, Only 3 blocks away A partm ents Affordable West Campus Living! 1 • Completely Furnished • One Bedroom/One Bath Hurry! Few Units Left! 478-4642 2728 Rio Grande FREE CABLE DELUXE PACKAGE 16 pieces $65 mo. _____________________________— ---------------------------------M ------------- Student Packages COMFORT PACKAGE 15 pieces $45 mo. PREMIUM PACKAGE 16 pieces $85/mo. SPECIAL STUDENT SAVINGS 50% Off First Month’s Rent and 50% Off Delivery or We'll Match Any Competitor's Offer Br ng n th s ac and present student I D to receive otter iaron Rents Furniture The Nation’s largest Furniture Rental And Sales Company 8131 N. IH35, Austin 837-2944 Bin so long To respond to the recent surge in environmental con- cems, students can he;p the recycling effort by depos- iting newspapers m bins at various locations on cam- pus TSP F PbotO Commission offers help for disabled Muzz Longfish New Students Ed tton Star* First-veai students have enough trouble adjusting to college life but for som e students with disabilities the transition is even more difficult. The I T Field Office of the Texas Re­ habilitation Com m ission can make that transition easier through a w ide range ot services. In particular the Vocational Rehabilitation Division can help students w ho have a m en­ tal or phvsical disability that might make it harder to get a job. It [students] have a condition that they feel inhibit- em ploym ent, w hether it's diabetes epilepsy po­ lio scoliosis or whatever — if thev feel it's a disability that s preventing them from being able to work with their capability, then 1 w ould say thev need to com e talk to us jeri Bad gett rehabilitation vocational told The Daily Texan in counselor February The I T division or the com m is­ sion has been on campus tor more than 15 vears Bad gett -aid but added main students are unaware ot the program The division aids people with a variety of phvsical and mental disa- (in c lu d in g bities in such areas as o rthopedic d e fo rm itie s a m p u ta ­ tion- m ental h ealth (including al­ coholism d ru g addiction character d iso rd e rs' internal m edical condi­ tion- (including epilepsy), m ental retardation deafn ess and hearing lan­ im pairm ent an d speech and guage learning disorders A m ong the services offered are ■ M edical pv schological a n d vo­ cational evaluations. ■ v ounseling and guidance ■ lntc rp reter sv rv ices tor the dear ■ M edical tre a tm e n t ■ A -si-tive devices ranging from hearin g aids to artificial limbs ■ Educational training. ■ Halfwav hou se services ■ Selective sob placem ent. ■ Foiiovv-up care a n d a--istan ce For more inform ation on these service- contact leri Badgett at the I T Field Ott ice P O Box > 3 8 U n i­ versity Station A ustin Texas 78713 or call (512) 471-4903. S o u can also in d ro p bv Room 4 ot the Flawn Xcademic C e n ­ ter (the basem ent ot the U n d e rg ra d ­ uate Library* the UT Field Office SB1 ANYTHING (well, almost) with a CLASSIFIED AD in the TEXAN. Call 471*5244. J a ile d : Couple learns hard lesson in slammer THE D a r Y T e x a n August 1990 Page F23 Continued from page F20 hair clips and m \ shoelaces Then a lady took m e to a sep arate r w m and U>id me to take off m \ clothes I vk a- th an k in g h eav en 1 a as still d ru n k ... ■ ■ ■ Atter thev booked u - P enelope a n d I w ere taken to -e párate floors I \%a- led to a sm all cell and told to clothes The otticer rem ove my w ent th ro u g h each piece carefully After the s tn p search 1 was taken to m y cell There went' a ire a d \ three people inside a n d onlv tw o b e d - "W h e n ' am I su p p o se d to sle e p ’ 1 asked the guard. H e said I picked the w ro n g night to com e to jail. 1 laid m y b lanket on the floor and sat dow n. There w as an old drunk next to me but he didn't look like he'd be much tor conversation Í just tried to go to sleep ■ ■ a It w as h a rd to sleep but 1 g u ess I did tor a w hite There w ere tw o o th e r girls in m y cell w h o had also stolen a sign Thev w ere freshm en a n d m ore scared th an I w as A w om an cam e in a tew h o u rs lat­ I am t er v eiling her h e a d off. d ru n k ’ I got b ab ies’ W h o 's g onna w atch after mv b ab ies’ 1 could hear her slam m ing ag ain st '.he w alls as thev led her dow n the hall. Plea-i don t brine her in h e re I th o u g h t 1 looked d o w n below at the tw o girl- h u d d le d below* W ho the hell is th a t’ W e d o n t w a n t to know I asked o ne of them >a¡d \ o one slept an y m o re th a t m ght. I he w o m an scream ed a n d beat the do o rs all n ig h t she kept yelling * Mv babies 1 m not d ru n k ’ It must have been around 5 a m w hen som eone opened the dcxwr and dropped three paper bag- in­ side. Almost mstantlv a horde ot bugs and cockroaches rose up from the cracks betw een the cem ent floor and metal w all. I d id n 't w ant to be here ■ ■ a The next morning Penelope and 1 were sent — separately — to w rite our conle-s o n - ! hadn t been read mv rights vet but the otticer read them to me twice and then 1 had to read them and sign that ! under­ stood The sergeant was pretty cool a b o u t the w hole th in g unlike th e res: ot the otticers w ho kept giving u s sp eeches ab out leading a life ot crime. 1 w rote mv confession w hich said I w as totallv to blam e for the theft — Penelope and I had d is ­ cussed ;* w h en we w ere w aiting tor the VPD to arrive Now I g u e sse d I had a record a a a The onlv th ing I can be relieved about is the fact that 1 d id n t have to tell mv p a re n t-. Since L an g sto n took th e blam e for the e p iso d e 1 didn t have to d o a n v th m g except e n d u re a n ig h t in the dirty Travis County laii ‘ attem pted The sergeant dropped I angston s charge from a Class B M:-dem eanor to Class C because’ the thett w as onlv took a class like a d e fen siv e d riv in g co u rse tor thieves and w as on probation for six m o n th s A fter that his record w as clean again. So he But w e d id sp e n d 12 h o u rs in a dirty hostile place because or a parking sign W e w ere treated Itkt d e lin q u e n ts denied sim ple req u ests and alm ost m issed the gam e But it w e h a p p e n tv1 -ee an o th e r cool sign w e 11 p no bub • do it again Penelope Kit'C you TiK nbee are iss aienv d and IN A U S T IN t h e D o g D a y s o f S u m m e r L A S T E IG H T M O N T H S . A N D A L L C A M P U S O W N E D A I R - C O N D I T I O N E D D O R M R O O M S A R E S O L D O U T . it'b a \ir-conditioning isn't just a nicet\ in Vustin; necessity, \ir-conditioi led dorm rooms go first, and now .ill of these rooms .uv unavailable. Don't worry. Madison Properties, convemenih lo­ cated three blocks from campus, still has some rooms available for Fall hvH). Madison Properties consists of both apanments with optional me.il plans, and doim rooms with full meal plans. Dorm rooms range in si/e from single rooms to suite's accommodating up to six residents. Madison has two swimming pools. a sport-court, a g.une room and free p.irking. ion'll also find on-site security laundrv facilities, weekh ord.uK housekeeping, a game room ,uui an attractive lounge with a big screen television. Friendh resident advisors pl.ui s U\.i> N !-------- ' * (M2) •♦'’8-9891 page F24 August 1990 r H E D U l V f lV W V. NO NEEDTO LOOK ANY FURTHER COME LIVEATTHECLUB! V i l l a g e G le n , the c o m p le x itself: • O n ^ " S h L ~ e ^ S \ & Cap *a Metro Bus 3 Routes • Conven e ^ 'v ccc*ed :"c m she op "g areas & ma s • Two aundry ^ocms • Cn-s *e ma ntenarce days a week couresy orficers • O r-s • 24 o c T e c .e A picn c creas V i l l a g e G le n A partm ents: 'a fans n v ng r'co'"> o^ci bedrooms • Ce • M crowaves and m " -b -"as n se ected . r ' i • Cab e T\ " o c v . c • Bw *- n dishwashers n nost emits • G a-baqe d sposa s • *c an c e r a c t es w * With o u t n e w l y co n s tru c te d c lu b h o u s e , V illa g e G len re s id e n ts h a v e access to an e x te n s iv e e x ­ ercise a n d e n t e r t a in m e n t fa c ility . H e re is so m e o f w h a t w e h a v e to o ffe r: • "u c e cc Iroom with a K tchen, perfect fo r parties • B i: ard tab e • Bumper pool tables • Table soccer • Large screen TV • Ping-pong tables Or, if y o u n ee d to s tu d y , w e h a v e a w a r m a n d c o m fo r ta b le s tu d y ro o m . mmm If y o u e n j o y o u t d o o r e x e r c is e , w e h a v e : • 2 swimming pools with spas • Lighted v o lle y b a ll court • Lighted basketball court • 2 lighted tennis courts • cree tennis lessons • Putting green • W ater vo lle yb a ll & basketball O u r c l u b h o u s e a ls o h a s v a r i o u s e x e r c is e f a c ilit ie s : • Extensive w e ig h tro o m w ith N autilus & U niversal e q u ip m e n t • A e ro bics ro o m w ith tree classes • M en s a n d w o m e n 's sauna • Large c o -e d jacuzzi F or y o u r c h i l d r e n , w e h a v e • A w o n d e rfu l children s p la y g ro u n d FLOOR P L A N APT. TYPE SQ. FT. l 6DR 1 BA 700 1 BDR 1 BA 747 1 BDR 1 BA 7Ó0 2 BDR 1 BA 932 2 BDR/IVj BA ’ 182 2 BDR 2 BA 1316 3 BDR 2 BA 1387 4 BDR/2 BA 1864 FALL RATE S 2 8 S S 2 9 5 $ 2 9 9 S 3 7 5 S 4 3 5 S 4 6 5 S 5 8 5 S 7 7 5 5 BDR 2 BA 1864 S 7 7 5 A B C D E F G H I OPEN FOR BUSINESS 8-6 Mon-Fri 9-5 Saturday 12-5 Sunday 2101 Burton Dr. 447-4130 It's Cool to Ride Capital Metro 2 Helpful "hone Numbers 2 Shut tie Service Gives S t u d e n t s a I irt 2 19 Ways to I eave Campus 3 Riding t h e Bus 101 3 Shuttle Route Maps 3-4 Capital Metro H t N Y O U R E R E A O T T S - v 474-1200 év D ecem ber 31. I T students may be required to show their student ID in o rd e r to ride for free P f M l T It Q & A £ i X Capital M etro s shuttle buses are distin­ guishable from other buses by flashing I T Shuttle destination signs in betw een two Shuttle buses are air-conditioned and lift-equipped »tu dents at the I niversity of Texas at Austin can ride air-conditioned. lift- equipped shuttle buses from nearly every area w here I T stu d e n ts traditionally Hve Ride any of 12 shu ttle rou tes without paving a fare Additionally, stu d en ts may ride all of Capital Metro's -19 oth er rou tes tree through D ecem ber 31. 1990 After Longhorn em b lem s at the top of the bus Orange windshield ca rd s designate w hich of th e 12 sh u ttle rou tes th e bus travels Shuttle riders who are mobility impaired have a c c e s s to th e I niversity's transp ortation system All b u se s are lift- equipped with reserv ed seating to s e c u r e w h eelch airs B u ses are also equipped with a “kneeling” feature w hich allows the driver to physically lower the bus for easie r a c c e s s The shuttle serv ice is funded through th e Student Services Fee paid by stu d e n ts each se m e s te r Capital Metro provides lift-equipped buses on all shuttle routes »tudents who are mobility impaired may utilize th e I T shuttle s y ste m to com m u te to and from cam pus All shuttle buses are equipped with a front door lift able to ac c o m m o d a te most manual and mot o n : ed w h ee 1 c hai rs Bus drivers are m ore than willing to take the extra time a p assenger may need get­ ting on and oí: the bus They are alert to the needs of th o s e passengers using canes, dog guides or w h eelchairs and upon re­ qu est will make every p ossib le effort to make getting on and off the bus less diffi­ cult To board th e bus using the w heelchair lift, wait until the bus c o m e s to a co m p le te sto p and m ove b ack approximately five feet from the door. When the lift is lowered, b oard the platform, facing away from the bus. or. if n e c e s s a r y . facing toward the bus. Set the b rak es on you r chair. hand rail are on the lift for e x tra secu rity . .A safety barrier and All seating in the front of the bus is re­ served for senior adults and passengers with mobility im pairments. Non-disabled passengers seated in this section may be asked by the driver to m ove to an o th er seat on th e bus W he e lch air positions are located at the First forward facing seats Maneuver yourself into the secu rem ent area and flip the seat up Next, back into the w heelchair clam p w hich will au tom ati­ cally clo s e when the rear wheel hits the plate at the hack of th e clamp. Clamps se c u re wheels up to th ree inches wide. A seatbelt is provided tor extra security and must be worn If you have brakes on your chair, set them. To exit the bus. pull the signal cord or iet th e driver know the bus is approaching your stop Allow oth er p assengers to get on and off first. Then unfasten your seatbelt and release the w heelchair from its clam p by pushing down on th e lever Maneuver yourself onto the lift, facing away from the bus when possible, bet your brakes and hold on to the hand rail, if able The lift will lower you to th e ground and th e safety barrier will open. For y our safety, move immediately away from the bus. Capital M etro offers s c h e d u le information on tape at all Austin I ibrarv B ra n d ie s and at th e Office of Services for Students with Disabilities. Students S erv ices Building Suite 120 Riders with hearing impair­ ments may call Capital Metro's TDD line at 385-5872. Helpful Phone Numbers Route and schedu le information 474-1200 TDD serv ice for persons with hearing im pairm ents ............... .385-5872 C om m ents, suggestions and c o m p la in ts ......................... ..3854)190 I ost and Found Capita! Metro b u se s t F S hu ttle b u ses .. 3S9-7454 448-2294 th e re ? How many I T shuttle rou tes are $ 41k we ice conv en ient routes offer limited stop se rv ic e from nearly every area of town w here I T stu d ents traditionally' live For details, refer to the route m aps found on pages 3 and 4 41k aHow often do shuttle buses operate? U p g d i u t t l e bus sch ed u les are listed on pages 3 and 4 for e a c h route Shuttles o p e ra te from 6 30am to 1 lpm when c la s s e s are in se ssio n No se rv ic e is offered on w eekends _ No ride the shuttle? I T stu dents simply board the shuttle bus without paying a fare aDo I need to show my ID each time 1 a Can 1 ride Capital Metro buses to get to campus in addition to IT shuttle buses? es No fare is required for I T stu­ dents riding any of Capital M e tro ’s rou tes Nineteen of Capital Metro's 49 b uses and •Dillo trolley ro u tes se rv e the cam p u s a How can I get route and schedule in­ formation? Free individual pocket sch e d u le s are available at the Perry C astañeda Library Other locations include m ost public librar­ ies and grocery stores as well as Capital M etro's Downtown Information Center at the n o rth east c o m e r of 5th and Congress Avenue yin. front of the NCNB building'* Information m ay also be obtain ed by calling Capital Metro at 474-1200 T P P 5 S 5 - 5 S T ! & How do I re trie v e item s 1 left on a I T shu ttle bus o r Capital Metro bus? 'le a s e call 448-2294 t o c h e c k on th e return of items left on I T shu ttle b uses For inform ation on a rticle s left on Capital Metro buses, call 389-7454 from 10am to lpm and from 2pm to 5 30pm Monday through Friday (TDD 385-58724 Capital M etro is not resp o n sib le for lost articles How do I identify IT shuttle buses from Capital Metro buses? Shu ttle b uses are clearly marked with I onghorn em b lem s w hich surround the flashing destination sign that identifies the v ehicle as a I T shuttle bus Q here do I catch shuttle buses? ftShuttle bus sto p s are marked by signs along th e routes th e b u ses travel Shuttle bus s to p signs feature the shuttle route nam e in burnt-orange lettering Som e stops may also serv ice Capital Metro routes and include th o se route nam es in blue lettering N IN E T E E N W A Y S TO L E A V E Y O U R C A M P U S Capital M etra bu ses provide serv ice to the Lniversitv Shuttle buses are easy to identify and ride % esid es riding 12 I T shuttle routes Lni- versity at Texas students can enjoy added transportation options tor living, working and shopping by boarding any of Capital M etro's 49 other routes which serve nearly every area of th e city Students and oth er passengers ride Capua. Metro buses without paving a tare through Decem ber 31. 1990. Nineteen of Capital Metro's routes directly serve the cam pus with most routes operat­ ing sev on day s a w ee\ These routes are C apital Metro operates 12 shuttle routes that are specially designed to provide access from many areas of town directly to campus \\ hile the buses s e n mg these routes have the same distinctive red. white and blue color schem e as the rest of Capital M etro's bus fleet, riders will be able to recognize shuttle buses by checking the flashing destination sign at the top of the bus in betw een two Longhorn emblems The destination sign will alternate between " 1 7 Shuttle and the name of the route the shu ttle bus travels There are also orange windshield signs which designate which of the 12 shuttle routes the bus s e n e s I - North Lamar 3 - Burnet 5 - W oodrow 7 - Duval I I - Cherry-wood 15 - Red River 18* M, L King 1 9 -B u ll Creek 20 * Manor Road 21 22 - Exposition Chicon 30 - Barton Creek Square 411 - Wells Branch Ltd. n il - Dove Springs I td 621 - M etric Ltd. OKA - Oak Hill Express L\ - Leant er Express PX - Ptiugerville Express Congress Capital ‘Dido ACC Lavaca 'Pillo Individual pocket schedules are available free of charge at the Perry' Castañeda Library* and the I T Co-op. Taped schedule information is available tor passengers with visual impairments in the Office of Services for Students with Disabilities. Suite I 120 in Students Services Building Call 471-1201 (TOD 471-46414 Students wishing to ride the shuttle should arrive at the bus stop five to ten minutes early Most bus stop s are located neai intersections and ail are clearly marked by a sign. Buses will pick-up and drop-off passengers at th ese designated bus stop s. Bus sto p signs feature the shu ttle route nam e in burnt-orange lettering Some stops may also serve other Capital Metro routes and include th ose route names m blue lettering Board the bus after it com es to a com plete stop It is not necessary to display a stu­ dent ID when boarding \\ hen th e bus is about a block away from your stop, pull the signal cord located above the windows Remain seating until the bus com es to a com plete stop and exit out the rear door it possible Also, standing forward of the yellow line is not allowed Front seats are reserved ior riders with mobility impairments and senior citizens Dog guides are the only animals allowed on th e shuttle Food, drinks, smoking and vandalism are prohibited UT S H U T T L E R O U T E S * UT S H U T T L E R O U T E S E R V I C E PA i - . . i & 1 AéééAi ^ L h u t t i e buses operate from 6 30am to l& t' 11 pm when spring and fall classes are in session No service is offered on wees ends Service operates as listed below on. all other dass Fall Registration Thursday August 23. 1990 through. Friday August 24 1990 - Registration via phone Service op erates from 7am to 6pm. Adds and Drops Monday August 27 1990 through Ttiesday. August 3S 1990 - Sorv ice o perates from 7am to 6pm Fall Classes \A ed 11 es d ay. August 2 9. 1990 through F r i d a y IV c e 1i1 be r 7. 1990 - Se rx i c e o ;v r a t e s from t; 30a:r. to 1 lpm No weekend service la b o r Day No s e n ice Mond a y Se ptem be i 3 14 90 - Thanksgiving Holiday Thursday, Novem ber 22, 1990 through Sunday November 25 1997 - No service Finals \N eek Tuesday, IV cem ber 11 through Friday December 14 1990 and Monday December 17 through Tuesday IV cem bei 18 1990- Serx ice op erates from 7am to Horn Christm as Break 9 ed 11 es d ay I\v ei11 be r 14. 1990 through Sunday . January 13. 1991 - No s e n ice Passengers wiT. be advised ot am changes to this schedule through the distribution of passenger notices on board buses NR NORTH G h n M M S V w n u h \ A lk v 6 . V t m 7 m inuifs trom .......___ e 51 Am to 2 «.VS pen Hirst bus departs Buses run ow n Buses run exert 1 0 m i n u t e s f r o m * : ;\r. to t: 10 r — B u s s e s d e p a r t J e s t e r C e n t e r e e e r x hour a i x t Iv a ls I v h k f r o m Last h r - .k v a v s J e s t e r O e n t e t . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 O ' pm ROAD ER ENFIELD ROAD F i r s t b u s U e p a r t s C a m i n e U CwsM ............ V J o A t*. B ; s s e s r u n e o o r v A n w r . t f s :n t e w B u s e s r u n r x e r x 5 R t f t u u r s front B u s e s d f f v u t E i s i M a t t r x r r t h o u r A t t .t " a . ' .V Am to 1 1 10 Am 11 10 Ant to h ' . pm l a - . b u s . l e v a r . - Bast Mall r««unttiK .... . 1 1 0 0 pm F i r s t b u s . . k p a r t s r n tW M ib k ^ h ............. B u s t - r u n e x e r t 7 m i n u t e s h o r n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . B . : - e s run evrtx 10 nunutes e 40 snt . ? Ant ;v 2 5 ' v*v ttm ........... . j>' pm to 5 45 pm B u s e s depart littkheM FWumawt rx ;• x hottt Attfd haft hour from .................... tx\V pm Ia si bus xVpans U lM M d . F o u n t a i n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I '. O ' p m 11 OO pm * OX to 1 1 .V h . - . . : U \ v.v. ^ — . . . . . . . . . . e O ' ..- 1 ; O ' * S". m* -v c E 21 St ‘ S ". he - v c UT SHUTTLE ROUTES IF - IN T RAMI’ RAL FIELDS ......... ■' First b u s d e p arts Intram ural Fields Tennis C o u r ts .............. .6:40 am B uses ru n even 4 m in u tes from .......... ............. . 7:00 am to 2:30 pm B uses ru n every 6 m inutes fro m .................... . 2:30 pm to 6:15 pm B uses depart ECJ e v en h our a n d half h o u r fro m .................. .6:30 pm to 11:00 pm Last b u s d ep arts ECJ: Speedway & 2 6th ............ . 11:00 pm 11 RR - RED RIVER First b u s d e p a rts 4 6 th & B ennett ............................ ...6 :3 0 am B uses ru n every B uses ru n every 5 m in u tes from .................... ... 6:53 am to 2:13 pm 7 m in u tes fr o m ..................... ...2 :1 3 pm to 6 :10 pm B uses depart E ast Mall even- 20 m in u te s from ..... ...6 :0 0 pm to 11:00 pm Last B us d ep arts E ast Mall F ountain .............. 1 1:00 pm 4 0 - FORTY’ ACRES First b u s d e p arts Music Recital Hall —................... . ..7 :3 0 am B uses ru n every 15 ....................... 7 30 am to 9 30 am m inutes from B uses ru n every 8 m in u tes fr o m ...................... 9:30 am to 1 I 00 am B uses ru n every 5 m inutes from B uses ru n every 8 m inutes fro m ...................... ..3 :00 pm to 5:30 pm B uses d ep art An Building even- ..11 00 am to 3 00 pm 15 m inutes f r o m .................... ..5:30 pm to 11:00 pm Last b u s d eparts Art Building ... ....................... 11:00 pm 1 ; , i 5 "D < * Shuttle stop 22nd First b u s d ep arts .Art B u ild ing............................... B uses ru n even’ 5 m inutes from B uses ru n even- 10 m inutes from B uses depart PCL e v e n 20 m in utes from Last b u s d ep arts PCL — ......-.—...... ............. . ..... .6:30 am 7.10 am to 3:40 pm 3:40 pm to 6:00 pm 6 00 pm to 11 00 pm 1 1 00 pm Shuttle stop tfl 0) o 0) 3 Z 0) > < i > ¡1 WC WEST CAMPUS DF - DISCH FALK SR- SOUTH RIVERSIDE First bus d ep arts Disoh Falk Field B uses ru n even' .................... .7 .00 am 9 m inutes fr o m ........................ 7 18 am to BAX'» pin B uses depart Art Building every 20 m in u tes f r o m ........... .6 20 pm to 11:00 pm Last Bus d ep arts Art Building ............................ . 11:00 pm First b u s d e p a rts IH-35 .A W o o d lan d .......................... . 6:30 am B uses ru n every B uses ru n et eiy B uses ru n every 4 m in u tes fr o m .................... ....7 :0 0 am to 2:00 pm 5 m in u tes f r o m .................... 2 00 pm to 5:30 pm 10 m in u tes from .................. ....5 :3 0 pm to 6:20 pm B uses depart J e s te r C enter even 35 m in utes from ...,6 :2 5 pm to 1 1:05 pm (6:25.7:00. 7:35. 8:10. 8:45. 9:20. 9:55. 10:30. 11:05) Uist B us d e p a rts Je s te r C enter ................................... ... 11:05 pm ....... .......................... » I ! 1 PY PLEASANT VALLEY FW FAR WHEST 1 First b u s d ep arts Royal C rest ................................. 6:30 am B uses m n every 4 m inutes from .......................... 7 :05 am to 2:10 pm B uses ru n every 5 m inutes tr a m ........................... 2:10 pm to 5:00 pm B uses depart every 35 m in utes from E ast M all............................ 6:25 pm to 11.05 pm Cist b u s dep arts E ast Mall F o u n ta in .................... 1 1:05 pm j *■ Shuttle stop Wood Hollow v .....-............ ...6 :3 0 am First b u s d e p a rts B uses ru n every B uses m n every B uses m n every B uses depart 2 6th m inutes from ........................ ...6:55 am to 12:55 pm 7 m in utes f r o m ................ .... ...12:55 pm to 5:22 pm 14 m inutes from ................... ...5:32 pm to 6:38 pm and G uadalupe from .......... ...7 :0 0 pm to 1 1:05 pm Last b u s d e p arts 2 6th an d G uadalupe ................... .... 11:05 pm MS - MARRIED STUDENTS First b u s d e p arts B uses ru n every B uses ru n every B uses ru n even B rackenridge A pts..,.»,.......... ..6 :3 0 am 7 m in u te s f r o m ...................... ..6 :5 6 am to 4:56 pm 15 m in u te s f r o m .................... ..5 :0 7 pm to 5:58 pm 40 m in u tes from .................... ..6:20 pm to 11:00 pm i Last b u s d e p a rts Littlefield F o u n ta in ................ ..1 1 :0 0 pm | * L O O K S | o n tem porary looks Traditional ^ looks. Casual looks. Sophisti­ cated looks. Xo matter w hat look you want for your home, you'll hnd it at LOOKS Furniture Leasing We cam- a wide selection of fine." nam e brand furniture. And we offer dependable service. Xo one w orks harder to deliver your furniture the ven* next day. So you get the look vou want, w hen vou want it. / I I I : I fy in t 11 m a y hi lensiny men it I selllin y f o r le ss Hum I he la test styles mu! t o / o r v . think I h is v o / i i y u m / i / m n i K assel I. irith its stun nitty <»fa/Jit i fm l tern, it m l I an e h lm tr la et/n er * tiMtl *’nil 11titles n ill y i r e yim r hm ne a Intl. ueir la n k t i l l I If: ISnlilly slri/te il sii/as. etini liineil if ilh ta s ie /iil t h fu m e a m i y la s s ta b les. lem l a u n ile m /m e a ir /'eel In an y tin an. L O O K S t / / / / ' / 7 W ABOVE: \ LOOKS EASY teasing means yanr bedroom cnald look like Ibis #©- morrotr. ib is s a it e jfett t a i~es a Mack lact/ner finish accented by a cberry ntnnlframe. RIGHT: Black laa/ner ami \ o u t he flexibilitx t o c h a n g e t he l o o k ot y o u r h o m e w h e n - e v e r t o n w ant Q u i c k b At 't ordahh F a s i h L O O K S So m e tra d itio n s a r e best left u n ­ changed. The Q u een Anne w riting tab le f r o m S ta n d a rd u n d e r s co r e s th e c la s s ic bea u ty o f th is tr a d i­ tio n a l b ed ro o m suite. X o tice th e d etailing on th e h e a d b o a r d a n d m irror. A n d th e rich, d a r k w o o d fin is h . T ra d ition a l styling at its best. W hen your grandparents bought furniture, they bought it for life. Times have changed. Has their furniture? Traditional styling is great. The traditional w a y o f paying for it. isn't. LOOKS EASY lease-to-own option could he the answer. L O O K S The luxuries of leasing: overnight, you can create an environment of stately elegance $ L O O K S L O O K S We tu n e etegu n t tm d tsjk u r I b e bettn n u n . til ing n x tm .Y i en th e d in in g nMMM. l i k e I b is une: M uiguntun p ui'sun s c h a ir s su rru a m lin g u tu n e d in e tte *»/ a r t might in m it m l g la ss, behind, ti b u s s e d suj'tt ta b le «*/ in tu id u a s h e il auk. Sim ple. Stylish, tte g u n t. l ea sin g is a treVi solution to toda\ > raoio.A changing UtestUes M o \m a lea ve vour old tumiture t v h m b Stvles changing d u r . g e with the times. Just plain tired of \ \ h e:'. t u re , y o u re b u v m g it t or w a r s to com e options \ on can live with leasing c t w s y o u ■ n L O O K S ^ ABOVE: ^ s tr ip e s a m i strik in g c o lo r c o m b in a tio n s in i b is Alan II b ite s o fa g r o u p m a k e a b o ltl s ta te ­ m ent. B ra ss a m i g la s s i'offee a m i e m l ta b le s tub! tb e ■ e x c la m a tio n po in t. 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Sylttinitt I'* tiutl J s It-U'i isitm st'ls, tmt'lt tt'ill» ti-ntttle ttm ltnL $ LOOKS ii o vi e & o i i i c i: 13465 INWOOD ROAD • DALLAS 4030 NORTH BELTLINE ROAD • IRVING 918-D 113TH STREET • ARLINGTON 2301 NORTH COLLINS • ARLINGTON 5531 SOUTH HULEN • FORT WORTH 7801 NORTH LAMAR • AUSTIN 8131 1-10 WEST • SAN ANTONIO 6566 EAST SKELLY DRIVE • TULSA 13706 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA • OKLAHOMA CITY 3801 WEST RENO • OKLAHONLV CITY 1961 WEST LINDSEY • NORMAN 1911 NORTH BOOMER ROAD • STILLWATER Texas 214-233-5761 21-4-236-6404 817-640-9682 817-469-6141 817-244-6330 312-459-4125 512-342-2990 Oklahoma 918-663-9760 405-752-2005 405-232-101 +05-360-0688 405-372-5325 M iy iz in c Term & f l M S Prtce Magazine Term S 3 . f l American Health Am Photographer Atlantic Audio Baseball Digest Basketball Digest Better Homes á 6. Blcycllno Child Uta (ages 7-9) Children s Digesl Consumer a Digest Cycle Cycle World Discover Eboey’ Esquire Entertainmen! 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Guaranteed ovsast pr-ce or vse vs 2 . Guaranteed sat sfaetron or we vs refund r e d-*ereiv e refund any unused portK>n of a subscription oroe'ed tnrouQ'' u s ______ Technical information for professionals and students TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TI-68 AD VANC ED SCIENTIFIC CALCULATOR An extremely powerful computational tool, the TI-68 is designed to speed y o u through challenging calculations. It performs 254 functions, vet it s easy-to-use and a great value, too. he eapakhr.es ot the VI08 JL go tar ix'\ ond ordenan calculations I rere > pow er tv' son e up to r.v e strrulrareous txtuanoro with. rea', o: co'.vplex coetr.c.ents rvrrv complex r.arn ev n n cttons truer serrarle arthriet.v to .ic.\v»:vee tr.oonurretTV A convenient occur, ttor. tx'plav teature to: chcxk.ng ar c. editing v our w e :s A rc. veixiti.c With the VI00 you I. trrc. s easv lo ttv.s envt t r.c . . .xs o r e n to concentrate or. rroKerr. solving >\'.lk relptul prom pts that guide vou thrvx.cr ' re..It ar.e o .s OvX.r.tions are. to?rr.u.a>. c'.vo no.. a straignrtovwarcl wav tv'' enter vVre.p.ex r...er.tx.> — *- h.e.s an er.sv tv'read, dot re.atr.x a '.ro ar.ire e .e roe.sr.av Vh.e tvsnit :> a . • calator that car. * * solve com plex prnr.crr.s hut > see. pt o.r.glv ea>v to learn e.r.u. to ..sc \\ ;th the I I 08 thercV no t ree wasted leavreee.g to operate a voreep.. ,ated caivulatvx V u v.ro start >o.v 1 ivc vA: v o .v;v\> 11v.m c\*tv\\ s;vn e. th.e not ot vou: t rae o.u.r.g vtatual th.n.s.ng and dev e'.opre.g o tv riere. soh ro.g strategies O n ce that rre.porterot wot s s don e, you .can reh on \ our calcul.uot to pro \ toe ta>t. a.wuratv — sw v . s T J It vou're a stud en t. th - approach can help vou >.xx\i thrvX.gr ex.ree.s an d h.v'tuew v't s V vou're a p r o to u.e s.or.aV e. can rear \vX: stav or. Svhoviu'.e And a'.wnvs w .th. cortp.cte contuiettve ro. vo.r. answ ers T he TI-68 delivers 254 of the most advanced engineering, science and m ath functions. Yet the calculator is easy-to-use and a great value, toa The 77-68 sets new standards for advanced scientific calculators: S im ultaneo us equatio n s. The cal­ culator solves up to tive simultaneous equations with real or complex coeffi­ cients. You can solve two or three equations relatively easily on paper, but handling more than that is a real challenge. There’s a greater chance of error when you trv to solve four car fue simultaneous equations manually, so a calculator like the 77-68 becomes very useful. \\ ith the 77-68 you can solve simul­ taneous equations directly. T^ guide vou through each equation a plain- English prompting system asks you to input the coefficients. C om plex n u m b e rs Many physical properties, particularly those we encounter m electricity and mechanics, can't be described without using com­ plex numbers. But try to operate on complex numbers using many calcula­ tors and all you get is an error message. The TI-0 8 evaluates 40 complex- num ber functions from simple arith­ metic to advanced trigonometry. And you don’t have to enter a special mode or one with limited capabilities to use these functions. You can enter complex numbers just as you’d write them on paper — using polar coordinates, rectangular coor­ dinates or a combination. The 77-68 is the first calculator that can handle a combination of polar and rectangular coordinates in the same equation. the complex number. You can scroll left and right to read a long number or fix the decimal point to keep the entire num ber within one screen. You also can select the coordinates in which your results will be displayed — polar or rectangular. I ast e o u a tio n rcnlav feature Research underscores the value stu­ dents and technical professionals place on being able to check their entries and verify their answers quickly and easily. \X ith the last equation replay fea­ ture you can recall, check and edit the last equation you calculated. T he last equation replay feature eliminates the need to reenter your work, and vou can replay one equation even after you’ve started to enter a second one. If an error message should appear in the display, vou can use the last equa­ tion replay feature to help determine the cause. In this case the calculator places the cursor at a point where vou might start looking to edit the equation. l o o n u la p ro g ra m ir tg. T he TI-pS provides up to 440 steps of formula programming, and you can develop as many as 12 formulas. Entering and running programs is easy with the 77-o8. The calculator's alphanumeric capabilities simplify program-writing and editing. The dot­ matrix display shows vou the formula exactly as vou enter it — there are no operation codes to learn. . A ■s i i T he display simultaneously shows both the real and the imaginary part of The 71-68 prompts you to enter each variable in order, and vou can nest for­ mulas to simplify long calculations. C onstant Memory™ feature retains formulas even when vou turn the cal­ culator off. lo u can store values in up to 36 memory registers and give each register a meaningful name of up to three characters. The first charac­ ter of each name must be a letter; sub­ sequent characters can be numbers or letters. C onstant Memore feature preserves the contents of every register. L’se^ Simpson’s rule to perform numerical integration, a function useful in calculus. You can integrate a formula vou Ye previously entered and integrate on anv variable in a formula. TTie 77-o8 prompts you to provide the upper and lower integra­ tion limits and the number of intervals. You can even specify the level of preci­ sion you require bv changing the num ­ ber of intervals. Po I v n o n i i a 1 roo t fin d «. r. Automat i- cally calculates the real and complex roots of quadratic, cubic and quartic equations t second, third and fourth order polynomials). The 77-68 prompts you for each coefficient and labels each root. S t.iio n c'. Performs one- and two- variable statistical functions including linear regression and trend analysis. N u nbe r bases You can perform arithmetic calculations using decimal, hexadecimal, octal or binary numbers. 7bu also can combine different number bases within a calculation. 7ou can use the calculator to perform number-base conversions and the Boolean logic operations fundamental to computer programming. c Performs 18 additional conversions including polar rectangu­ lar, English metric and angular measurements using degrees, radians and grads. \d d itio n a l fu n ctio n s include reciprocals. Powers and roots. Logarithms. Hyperbolic functions Com binations and permutations. Designed to speed you through challenging calculations* grips in th e sides of th e case p rom ote sure handling. T h e calculator is pow ered by o n e lith iu m b attery (included) th a t provides approxim ately l.x Y h o u rs of o p era tio n — th a t ’s roughlv to u r years o f n o rm al use. TPs APD™ au to m a tic pow er dow n feature extends b a tte ry life bv tu rn in g off th e calculator after sev eral m inutes of non-use. T h e T l-08 includes a 180-page guide b o o k th a t fully describes each fu n ctio n a n d presents step-bv step exam ples. A q u ic k reference card provides a h an d y sum m ary of fun ctio n s. T h e T l-t\s m easures c.O \ \ 0 \ O.c inches (15.7 \ 7.0 \ I d centim eters) a n d w eighs 4.5 o u n ce s (175 grams). T1 c o n d u c te d extensive research by fu n ctio n ; desig n atio n s are easv-to- a m o n g tech n ical professionals, u n i ver - read. O p e ra tio n s fo u n d to b e used m ost frequently are assigned to first fu n c tio n kevs. sitv professors a n d en g in eerin g stu d e n ts d u rin g th e d ev e lo p m e n t of th e TI-Ó8 . S u r\e v s of ; A Y ind ivid uals a n d p e r­ sonal interview s w ith i x m ore p rovided an invaluable u n d e rsta n d in g o f th e needs a n d preferences o f these pow er users. D efinin g th e fu n ctio n s a n d o perating characteristics of an ad v a n ce d scientific calcu lato r is a lengthy process. In its research H em ployed softw are based o n artificial-intelligence principles. T h is state-of-the-art te c h n iq u e can b e used to d eterm in e th e c o m b in a tio n o f a ttrib ­ utes a p ro d u ct m ust have to appeal to a specific m arket segm ent. \ \ ith its sleek, ergonom ic design, th e TI-b8 has th e look o f a pow erful problem -solving tool. T h e easy-to-read liquid-crystal display (L C D ' is recessed a n d tilted to reduce glare. E ach ch a racter is p resen ted in a ^ x 7 d o t m atrix. T h e display show s up to 17 alp h a n u m e ric characters; you can scroll to show e q u a tio n s up to 80 characters long. T h e calcu lato r has 44 keys in clu d in g 7 n d a n d 3rd fu n c tio n kevs, A L P H A , A L T H A L O C K a n d a large E Q U A L S key. Kevs are color-coded a n d g rou ped A sturdy sliding cover protects th e display a n d keyboard from dirt an d scratches. T h e cover, w h ich stores securely o n th e back of th e calculator d u rin g use, has n o n -sk id feet. A th u m b n o tc h o n th e cover a n d recessed finger Advanced, single-chip architecture provides high performance, long battery life. For more information on the Tl-68 advanced scientific calculator — or for information about Tl calculator dealers, call 80c 747-1882. The heart of the TI-C8 is a single, advanced calculator integrated circuit. Fabricated in a high-performance silicon-gate C M O S technology that dissipates very little power, this four-bit microcomputer is designed specifically for calculator applications. The highly integrated chip contains the Tl-68’s C P I and memory as well as its S40- pixel display-driver and kevboard- interface circuitry. To prolong battery lite without com­ promising high-performance operation, the Tl-bS chip operates in multiple modes. In its high-speed calculating me vie the chip consumes -20 microamps; in its power-saving idle mode the chip drives the display and reads the keyboard for inpüts but con­ sumes just 2 i microamps. T he calcula­ tor maintains the high contrast and wide viewing angle of its liquid crystal display over the life of the battery. Carefully engineered and thoroughly tested to provide years o f reliable service. Texas Instruments manufactures the TI-b8 under rigid quality standards. We test the calculator and its com ponents to assure reliable service that extends far beyond the calculator’s one-vear limited warranty. In rigorous qualification and produc­ tion tests the Tl-88 has survived condi­ tions that simulate reasonably expected use and reasonably expected abuse: <1 Extended-storage temperatures that range from —10 to 70 degrees Celsius (-4 0 to 158 degrees Fahrenheit). ■ Operating temperatures that range from zero to 40 degrees Celsius (52 to 104 degrees Fahrenheit), ■ Steam-bath conditions (a tempera­ ture of 50 degrees Celsius — 122 degrees Fahrenheit — with ^5 percent relative humidity). ■ Drop tests conducted from desktop height to cause an impact on each sur­ face of the calculator. 1 Keystroke actuation tests (500,000 actuations per key) and more. A n introduction to the TL68 advanced scientific calculator. Press ON To set the calculator, press 3rd [RESET]. Press these keys to respond to the displayed prompts: To b e g in . . . Press A LP H A Y. Press A LP H A Y. Press A LP H A Y. E ntering and solving equations is straightforw ard. Calculate 82 x log (25; * l b enter the expression, press p— ---- 1 X LOG ..... - - X3* .03125). , / —-— -- 2.5 .03125 r < d 2 5 As you fill the display, notice how it scrolls to show the most recent keystrokes. Evaluate the entry b y pressing e n t e r Use the Last Equation Replay feature to retriev e the last equation, edit it and find the new result. Change .03125 to .3125. Retrieve the expression by pressing 2nd [EQU]. To edit the expression, press —► to position the cursor at the 0. Delete the 0 by pressing 3rd [DELJ. Evaluate the entry by pressing E N T E R T h e T I-68 evaluates 40 com plex-num ber functions from simple arithm etic to advanced trigonom etry. Find the product of two rectangular complex numbers. (5.18, 5.7) x (6.24,6) = ? l b enter the expression, press -------- - X ( 5.18 5.7 ) 1 < 6.24 , 6 ) Evaluate the entry by pressing enter • Find the sum of two polar complex numbers. (13Z.22.62) + (5Z_53.13) = ? Set the calculator to display four places after the decimal. To set the fixed decimal, press C L E A R 2nd [FIX] 4. Tb enter the expression, press Evaluate the entry by pressing e n t e r • Tb return the calculator to floating decimal operation, press 2nd [fix] ] . C om bine complex and real numbers. (3, - 4 ) ! x 10 + (6 Z .-9 0 ) = ? To enter the expression, press ( 10 ( 2nd Evaluate the entry by pressing ENTErf • ( - ) 4 ( - ) 90 Defaults Y N ? O r Mem Y N ? Confirm Y N ? Cleared 1 8^ x log (25y (2 5 / 25 -r .0 (25/ 2.5 -r .3 320 256 " VI -1.8768,66.648) □ C (1.2. -4.4) ( 13 2nd Z_ 22.62 ) + ( 5 2nd L 53.13 ) | (15.0000.9.0000) 2nd [ P O L Y ] Ode-' 2 - a ' Finding polynomial roots. F i n d t h e r o o t s a t 2 5 ? d 1 2 x + 1 .6 9 Press I. Respond co che displaced prompts to enter the coefficients. Press 25 _emt|5 . . Press 12} ester Press hcv* es^es . To view the results without revlowing the coefficients, press ALPHA \ To v i e * t h e n e x t r e s u lt , press e n ~ e r Solving a real system of simultaneous equations. The Tl-co can raptdh- determine the solutions to a system ot Simultaneous equations up to fifth order. This short demonstration sones a second-order system of simultaneous equations to: x and x: 6\ - ?x- = I -X ;X = "I To begin solving a s\ stem of simultaneous equations, press Id specify second order, press 2. 2nc [SJMUL] Id specify a tea. system, press Alpha \ Then enter the coefficientsequation-bv equation. Press 6 en~er - Press 5 enter Press I enPer . . Press 2 ; enter . Press 3 enter - Press 4 e n t e r - To view the nssults without revievvtng the coefficients, press alpha \ Id view the next result, press es^er . Solving a complex system of simultaneous equations. Solve this second-order set oí complex simultaneous equations to had x- and x-. Set the calculator to show answers to three places after the decimal so the entire result can be seen without scrolling the display. (c . 8 , 4.7 > x. - S T ' \ : = (1.1, c . ^ ) f°.7, 2 . 3 - (8.7, 5.5>x: = (93, 5.8) lb set the raced decimal, press To begin sohing a system ot simultaneous equations» press 2nd |FtX} 3. 2nd [SXMHJLJ. Id specify second order, press 2 Press Press Press Press Press Press ( 6 . 8 ( Í J 93 u r 9.7 s.: ( ( ( 4 3 L • . 4.7 8-7 [ 8.9 ' 1 1¿ J 5.5 8.8 ) ) ) ) I E N T E R E N T E R EN ^ E R ) _____ ! = E N T ER 1 . E N T E R — =*"" "1 EN TER To view the results without reviewing the coefficients, press ALPHA \ To view the next result, press E S T E R 1 c r e t u r n t h e c a l c u l a t o r t o t k x a u n g d e c im a l o p e r a t i o n , p r e s s 2 n d pFIXJ r At»' AO*" Reste* N S ' \*= 1-0.2A at) *2* (-Ü24 -at) Equa2-5" Compí®k > N' a " * " ________ 1___ bi * ? a21 * ? . _ .... a 22 » ? b2 » ? Review N N" x1 * -2125 v2 = 2 75 1 s I 1 ; í ____ 1 ---- ] ____ 1 | I ! Equa 2-5: Convex > N ? a 11 a!2 * ? bl * ? a 21 a 22 fc 2 3 1 =1 n [ Reve* YN? v’_* l192a 1 1871 x2 = (-0915. - a 742) (—0915. -0 242) Formula programming capabilities. Evaluate X = KV lor severa! values oí X when T = 3 lo begin the formula routine, press 2nd [FULA^. Let X feet 0 . . . . .4 To enter the formula, press ALPHA V E S T E R 10 V a lph a' T ) 2nd ex n I r-)~) To store the formula, press e s'e r - To evaluate the formula, press a lp h a V To enter the first value tor X. press 0 e n t e r To enter the value to; T. press 3 e s'e r - To evaluate the ro m u b apa n, press SOLV E . To enter the next \ . press - SOLV E To evaluate the tormub again, press SOLV E To enter the next X. press . 4 SOLVE . l o view the result without reviewing the variables, press alpha \ Integration Integrate the previous formula with respect to X Use a lower Bmit or 0, an upper limit o f .6* and three intervals. 5> begin the formula routine, press 2nd [FMLAJ lb specify the formula and begin evaluation, press alpha y Esrgt, To use the tormub, press e v e r ALPHA v To Jeciare X as the independent variable, press CLEAR 3rd [ctxj ester To enter the Sower limit, press 0 e s ' e r . To enter the upper Km it, press ,6 ex’ er - To specify the number oí intervals, press $ ester , To accept T, press es' e r - lb pnveevl with the result without reviewing the variables, press alpha \ When you finish, v\xi can turn off the calculator k pressing [OFF] 2nd Make the grade with perfect spelling. AT OOO words in seconds. T h e portable Spell- sounds and Y o u ’ll still get C hecker is taster and easier to use than a dic­ tionary. Even it You’re not the right spelling Need a missing Introducing the Reach’ Reference Spell-Checker from Texas Instruments. Imagine what a difference You’d make in Your grades it e v e n term paper, test or assign­ Spell- m ent was spelled per­ fectly. B etter get your hands on the Ready R eference C h eck er from Texas Instruments. It can help get y o u out ot a jam b\ finding the correct . spelling ot over sure how to spell a word, enter it the wav it letter or group ot letters’ U se the W IL D C A R D keys tor instant results. A nd only Spell-C hecker has a special E N D IN G S key that displays a root word with its com m on endings. T h e Readv Reference Sp ell-C h ecker from Texas Instruments. For perfect spelling, it really makes th e grade. T e x a s In s t r u m e n t s it Printed ir» U.S.A.