C h e w in g the fat with S h a w n C o lv in , the program T h e Da il y T e x a n __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Thursday, June 3, 1993 25c / Y 7 Vol. S D e a n . watch on hold Graham granted stay of execution Jeff Mead Daily Texan Staff Condemned killer Gary Graham, sch ed u led for execu tio n early Thursday, was granted a 30-day stay of execution Wednesday by a 5-4 decision of the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals. The decision was based on a case pending in the U.S. Supreme Court, Johnson vs. Texas, according to an opinion handed down by the Texas court. The opinion, written by Judge Lawrence Myers, states that Gra­ ham 's death sentence sh ould be d elayed in order to d eterm in e whether the sentence is constitu­ tional. The U.S. Suprem e C ourt w ill d ecid e in Johnson vs. Texas whether the age of someone on trial for a violent crime should be rele­ vant in the sentencing phase of the trial. “The issue in that case is how the jury views the question of youth," said Rick W etzel, an ex ecu tiv e administrator for the Texas Crimi­ nal Court of Appeals. A Houston jury sentenced Gra­ ham to death by lethal injection for the 1981 m urder of an A rizona man. Graham, now 29, was 17 at the time of the murder. Attorneys for Graham appealed the decision to the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals and later to the U.S. Supreme Court. In January, the Supreme Court refused to decide whether youth should have been a factor in His sentencing. Robert Owen, attorney for Gra­ ham, said his client w ould likely face life in prison even if the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals decides that Graham's case and the Johnson case are similar. "A s crazy as it sou n d s, I had mixed emotions when I heard the decision [to stay Graham's execu­ tion]," Owen said. "It's no more just to give an innocent man life in prison than to send him to the gur- ney.“ Owen said the case is frustrating because of the large amount of evi­ dence that has surfaced since Gra­ ham's original trial. Graham “can't convince the court to listen to the evidence of his inno­ cence," he said. "We have uncov­ ered some extraordinary things." Owen said only one eyewitness identified Graham as the killer in the 1981 trial. "Since then, six w itnesses who Erin M cDow ell Daily Texan Staff In th e final d ay s o f th e holy m o n th D u lh u jah , M u slim s t u ­ dents celebrated the Feast of Sac­ rifice W ednesday, but concern for their Islamic brothers and sisters in B osnia c lo u d e d a n o rm a lly hopeful time. A s M u slim s tu d e n ts w o r ­ sh ip p ed Allah d u rin g the four- day holiday Eid al-Adha, the reli­ gious traditions were a stark con­ trast to the civil w ar in Bosnia, said Ajsim G hafoor, acting vice president of the Muslim Students' Association. Bosnia “ is agonizing to w atch on te le v is io n e v e ry n ig h t," Ghafoor said. Ghafoor hopes for a fitting of the U N. arm s em bargo so M uslim s m ay p ro tec t th em ­ selves against the Bosnian Serbs. The Eid al-Adha is a celebration in reverence to Allah in which a lamb or goat i l divided into thirds for “ the needy, your friends and your family," said Sami Al-Naim, a m em ber of the Islamic Center of Greater Austin. M u slim s also o ffer fin a n c ia l I ^resident reconsiders civil rights candit late Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — P re sid e n t Clinton p u t a question m ark over his nom ination of Lani G uinier as the nation's top civil rights enforcer W e d n esd ay , say in g he does n o t agree with all her legal views and will have to weigh growing Senate opposition to her appointment. As h e r p ro s p e c ts a p p e a re d to decline, civil rights groups rallied to Guinier's defense and asked Clinton to do the same. "W e're urging him to stand tall on an excellent nom ination," Jesse Jackson said at a news conference of two dozen civil rights activists. Attorney General Janet Reno also renewed her support. Guinier, a 43-year-old law profes­ sor at the University of Pennsylva­ nia, has been sharply attacked as a “ quota queen" and “far out of the m ainstream" on issues such as affir­ m ative action. Critics say she has espoused extreme race-based posi­ tions in her writings on the Voting Rights Act. While declining to offer a blanket defense, Clinton said G uinier was “a first-rate civil rights lawyer." He said that “a lot of the attacks cannot be supported by a fair reading of the writings. That's not to sav that I agree with everything in the w rit­ ings. 1 don't." “Obviously this nomina­ tion needs some work but I think it’s premature to think about what hap­ pens down the road.” — Roy Neel, W hite House deputy chief o f staff A lot of what has been said [in the criticism] is not accurate," the p resident told reporters. “ On the o th e r han d I h av e to tak e into account w here the Senate is and I w ill be doing that and talking to them." Behind the scenes at the W hite H ouse, one official said the hope was that Guinier would ask to have her nomination pulled. " W ith in the next 48 h o u rs she will be a footnote in history," the official said, insisting on anonymity. " W e w o u ld not go th ro u g h a bloody fight on this." A nother official, also speaking p riv a te ly , said C lin to n had n o t decided on her w ithdraw al. "H e's stili behind her but now he realizes he needs to talk to the Senate," that official said. The furor put Clinton in an aw k­ ward position. Please see Lani, page 2 Band stand Bryan Keeling and Johnny Goudie hang band fliers on a light post at 22nd and Guadalupe streets. Keel- ing, and Goudie, who play in the band Mr. Rocket Baby, hung fliers all along the Drag. Jonathan Mead/Daily Texan S'a* Student Services slashes COGS, TSTV funds Kelly Tabb Daily Texan Staff The Council of Graduate Students and Texas Student Television suffered cuts of more than 50 percent in Student Services Fee Committee funds, a committee mem­ ber said Wednesday- Each organ ization requ estin g funds comes before the fee committee twice — once for an orientation session and once to present a proposed budget to the commit­ tee, said Sean Mast, a member of the fee committee. Although the committee has not allocat­ ed any funds to COGS, it will give COGS $5,000 if it rejoins the Cabinet of College Councils, said Mast, former Cabinet presi­ dent. TSTV will also receive less than half of what it received in 1992 because the commit­ tee had to consider the num­ ber of students the station served. 1992 from Student Services Fees. COGS was a part of CCC two years ago, according to Sharon Justice, dean of stu­ dents and member of the fee committee. “COGS doesn't have the participation" to warrant the same amount of funding, Justice said. The committee decided it could better serve stu d en ts as part of CCC, Justice added. A sso c ia tio n , said s tu d e n t serv ice fee money “ is students' money and we want to be responsible in how we spend it." Several members of COGS could not be reached for comment Wednesday. TSTV will also receive less than half of what it received in 1992 because the com­ mittee had to consider the number of stu­ dents the station served, Bradley said. “They didn't feel it deserved the fund­ ing," Bradlev said. The University has the frequency license for a low-power channel, which is current­ ly unused, said E dw ard G araña, station manager for TSTV7. TSTV has been interest­ ed in running the station since last fall, Garaña said. But TSTV m ust have funds from the Stu­ dent Services Fee committee to purchase The University of Texas at Austin TUDENT ERVICES FEE 1992-93 Ad¡. Amount Allocated Amount Reouestec t* 7ei*eer 1993-94 Amount “92**93 and ^•'95 Allocated aaoca: ons $4,812,391 S5.266.136 $5.012.392 $200,001 St 634.682 $61 238 $31.974 $1,774,069 $61.000 $34.140 $ 7 734.682 $30.000 $22.693 $100 ooc $31 288 ($9.281: ! $42.000 $15.610 $0 $42.000 $27310 $27865 $46.000 $0 $27865 $4.000 ($15,610) $27865 Stuoent Heattr, Center Owsion of Recreational Sports Texas Student Tetevwi Ombudsman p'oorar- Ufwersrty Stuoent ChNdcare Associations Council of Gradúate Students Volunteer Center Total Reauests $11.301.173 $12.349.510 S 17846.594 Total induces other student services not usted Please see Graham, page 2 COGS received more than $15,000 in Eric Bradley, president of the Students Please see Fees, page 2 Source Stuoer'i Services Fee Comrmee Korey Coieman/Daiy Texan Grapntcs Holy day Muslim students worry about Bosnian relatives INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY The Chicago Bulls gain the home-court advantage and a 3-2 lead in the NBA East­ ern Confernce Finals, beat­ ing the New York Knicks 12 97-94 Wednesday. Also inside: A Texas Se n­ ate bill that would make all student organizations tax- 5 exempt perishes. Head to Class Weather: I’d like for my grades to be in the 90 s, but the y’re probably headed for the low 70s. I hope my teacher 10-15 will absences. Oh well, the first day doesn’t count. give me Index: Around Cam pus ..........8 ...............9 Classifieds.,.,. ............................8 C o m ics 4 Editorials ...... ............ 12 Sports 7 State & Local .... University............... 5 World & Nation...................3 B ullock la u d s session fo r k eep in g th e ’fa ith ' Lieutenant governor happy with Legislature's pace Michael Gaffney and Angela Shah Daily Texan Staff I t. G ov. Bob Bullock praised the 73rd Legislature W ednesday for keeping the “faith" with Texas vot­ ers and finding the money to meet the state's needs without raising taxes. “This legislature mav be better known for what it didn't do than for what it did," Bullock said. "We didn't go soft on crime ... we didn't forsake the youth of the border area ... we did not make massive cuts in health and human services ... we did not let the schools close.' Bullock said he was most proud of the South Texas Initiative, which increased funding to underfinanced state colleges along the border. "I'm more proud of the work that we did on South Texas for its insti­ tutions of higher learning than am other thing," Bullock said at a press roundtable in a Senate lounge. Several p ieces of legislation which were discussed include: ■ A $70.1 billion general appro­ priations budget for the biennium beginning Sept. 1 that continues to T m more proud of the work that we did on South Texas for its insti­ tutions of higher learning than any other thing.” — Lt. Gov. Bob Bullock fund most state services without raising taxes. However, Texas still ranks near the bottom nationally in providing health and human ser­ vices for citizens. Sen. John Montford, D-Lubbock said, "This is a budget within our means. The state of Texas is not a profit-making corporation. “It's not a Cadillac; it's a Chevro­ let without whitewall tires." ■ Sweeping changes intended to double the time murderers, kidnap­ pers and rapists spend in prison, were added to the Texas penal code "For the first time in 20 years, w e'v e revised the penal code in Texas," Bullock said. 'We didn't go easy on the criminals." The package also creates punish- Please see Bullock, page 2 Reza Shirazi/DaHy Texan Staff Sami Alnalm, a petroleum engineering Ph.D. from Saudi Arabia, leads afternoon prayers at the Austin Mosque. c o n trib u tio n s to o th er M uslim s around the world, said Al-Naim, w h o re c e n tly sen t m o n ey to Bosnia for food in the hopes that it would reach his brethren. "Y o u k n o w ," G h a fo o r s a id , " h e re in th e U n ite d S ta tes we h av e th e rig h t to b e a r a n u s . I think (Bosnian] M uslim s should have the same opportunity ." In May 1992, th e U n ite d Nations imposed an arms em bar­ gó to p revent escalated violence in the region. H um anitarian aid can only do so much, said Ghafoor, but added that he is opposed to sending U.S. ground troops to Bosnia. Please see Muslims, page 2 Page 2 Thursday, June 3 ,1 9 9 3 T h e D a i l y T e x a n Attorney says rap song may have led to trooper’s death Associated Press Rap son g not at fault, page 4. tremendous effect on him." . An attorney for a Houston man accused of killing a state trooper said Wednesday a cop-killing rap song may have provoked his client and prompted the shooting. Opening statements and witnesses were presented on the first day of the capital murder trial — m oved from H ouston to A u stin — of 19-year-old Ronald Ray Howard. Howard is accused of killing Department of Public Safety Trooper Bill Davidson in April of 1992, after Davidson pulled over Howard's vehicle for missing a headlight. Defense attorney Allen Tanner said that on the night of the incident Howard drove 120 miles from Houston to Victoria listening to "gangsta rap," an outlaw genre of rap that focuses on drugs, sex, violence and a hatred for police. Tanner said the music may have prompt­ ed Howard to shoot the officer. He said he plans to offer evidence during the punish­ ment phase of the trial to prove the anti-cop m usic affected Howard's decisions that night "We hope to show .. that for many years Ronald listened to this gangsta rap music, and all it talked about was selling drugs, killing cops, hating white people — real vio­ lent music," Tanner said. "We think that over a period of tim e this m usic had a A ccording to grand jury testim on y, Howard, who later confessed to the shoot­ ing, said, "That DPS trooper pulled me over for nothin'. I shot him." Tanner said: "There's no doubt about it, Ronald Howard is going to be convicted of capital murder. We're not asking that he be found not guilty because of the music. We think that he ought to be spared his life ... due to the music." prison or the death penalty. Prosecuting attorney Bobby Bell agreed that rap m usic may have influenced Howard and should J>e considered in deter­ mining his fate. Bell said he will call as witnesses Califor­ nia rapper Tupac Amuru Shakur and mem­ bers of the H ouston rap group Gangsta N.I.P. Howard was allegedly listening to songs by both on the night of the shooting. Bell said the trial is expected to last about If convicted, Howard faces up to life in one month. Muslims Continued from page 1 MSA Social Activities Chairman Sajad Hasan said the Bosnian situa­ tion has compelled many Muslims to "do their part" to ease the suffer­ ing of the civil war. He said two of his friends felt so m oved by the im ages of Bosnian Muslims that they "packed up two p ieces of lu ggage" and w ent to Bosnia to deliver food and clothing. "There were snipers in the region, but they managed to get some of the goods out," Hasan said. "It seems that recently [Ameri­ cans] have become more interested in natural resources than human resources," said Hasan. It was hyp­ ocritical for the U.S. to w age war with Iraq over oil and let Muslims die in Bosnia,, he said. Despite the agony with the civil war, however, many Muslim Aus­ tinites will focus on faith this week. The Feast of Sacrifice marks the end of a month in which Muslims made a declaration of faith, fasted and prayed up to five times a day. "Islam is a way of life," Hasan said. It is a tim e for g iv in g and rejoicing, he said. T h e Da il y T e x a n Permanent Staff Editor..................................................................................................................................... Rebecca Stewart Managing E d itor........................................................................................................................ Ted S. Warren Associate Managing Editors................................... Jeanne Acton, Johnny Ludden, Dane Schiller, Chris Smith News Editor Justin Noble Associate News Editors.........................................................................Christopher M. Brick, Meghan Griffiths News Assignments Editor......................................................................................................Mushtaq Kapasi Senior Reporters............................ Jeff Mead, Steve Scheibal, Chris Schneidmiller, Angela Shah, Kelly Tabb Associate Editors............................................................................................ Craig Ackerman, Robert Rogers Entertainment Editor............................................................................................................. Carmen Maverick Associate Entertainment E d ito r ...........................................................................................Christy Fleming Around Campus/Listings Ed itor............................................................................................... Scott R. Bartels Sports Editor............................................................................................................................... Tres Peacock Associate Sports Editor.............................................................................................................. Joseph Garza General Sports Reporters............................................................................................................. Matt Schultz Picture Editor.........................................................................................................................John Pendygraft Associate Picture Editor..................................................................................................................... Khue Bui Graphics E d itor........................................................................................................................ Korey Coleman Contributor.................................................................................................................................... Rob Caswell Cartoonists...................................................... David Boswell, Korey Coleman, Carl Greenblatt, Tim Harrison, Vincent Lin, Lance Myers, Howard Sherman, Divya Srinivasan Issue Staff Volunteers....................Jose Alaniz, Lloyd Cox, Federico Cura, Ray Davis, Herman Finkler, Michael Gaffney, Travis Goff, Melinda Krenek, Sean McAdams, Erin McDowell, Jonathan Mead, Marsha Miller. Edna C. Oliveros, Greg Pederson, Toby Petzold, Alicia Redden, Tim Roberson, Reza Shirazi, Todd Stanley, Frances Wong Advertising ......................................... Local Display..................... Graphic Designer ............ Classified Display.............. Classified Telephone Sales Clerks .............................. Brad Corbett, Brad Floyd, Sonia Garcia, Jylle Joyner Jane Trost, Mark Wikoff ........................................... Dana Wallace, Amee Shah ...................................................................Nathan Moore, Jennifer Lanier ......................................... Bob Roeh, Shawnte Williams, Chrisftne English ............................................ Rachel Martin, Kim Krause, Christy Evans. Karen Ausmus. Megan Zhang The Daily Texan (U SP S 146 440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is pub­ lished by Texas Student Publications, 2500 Whltis, Austin, TX 78705. The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in session. Second d e s s postage paid at Austin. TX 78710. News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4.101). For local and national display advertising. caH 471-1865. For classified display and national classified dispiey advertising, call 471-8900 For classified word advertising, call 471-5244 Entire contents copyright 1992 Texas Student Publications The Dally Texan Mail Subscription Rates One Semester (Fail or Spring).................. $30.00 Two Semesters (Fall and Spring)..........................................................................................................55 00 20.00 Summer Session................... One Year (Fall, Spring and Summer) ................................................................................................... 75.00 To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471 5083 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904, or to T S P Building C3.20Q, or caH 471-5083. P O S T M A S T E R : Send address changes to The Daily Texan, Texan Ad Deadlines Monday Wednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday, 4 p m. Tuesday Friday, 4 p.m. W ednesday Thursday........... Monday, 4 p.m. Friday............... Tuesday, 4 p.m. C luw fled W o -I Adt (Last ( Day Pfkx to Pubicatlon) if you need the removal of wisdom teeth call 320-1630 BIOMEDICAL RESEARCH C R O U P US& Financial incentive provided in exchange for your opinion on pain medication following oral surgery. Approved Clinical Research Study. Surgery performed by Board Certified/Eligible Oral Surgeons. L MCAT Fees Lam Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 more equipment to increase their current four hour a week schedule on cable access, Garaña said. Garaña said the committee gave him a " va gu e exp lanation that TSTV does not serve the University as much as other entities such as The Daily Texan and The Cactus." But the station has had only two years to establish its audience, he added. "Nobody ... would pull the plug on a company after two years," he said. TSTV has appealed to the fee com m ittee and is hoping it w ill recon sid er the in itial d ecisio n , Garaña said. The com m ittee evaluated how students benefited from the ser­ vices provided by the programs, Mast said. The ombudsman program will receive $9,000 less than it did in 1992. Sticking w ith the nom ination could threaten his efforts to boost his low poll ratings by reaching toward the political center. Yet, withdrawing Guinier would anger allies in the civil rights com­ munity and among liberals unhap­ py about Clinton's acceptance of deeper cuts in social spending. C ivil rights leaders said they were told the president was stand­ ing by Guinier. NAACP Executive Director Ben Chavis said he had been assured by the White House that the "nomina­ tion is solid," but he added, "We'll be follo w in g this day by day to make sure nothing happens." "We're still evaluating this situa­ tion," White House deputy chief of staff Roy Neel said on CNN. "This nomination is still in play today. ... O bviously this nomination needs som e work but I think it's prema­ ture to think about what happens down the road." Guinier herself spent the day in off-th e-record d isc u ssio n s w ith new spaper editors and reporters and in a m eetin g at the Justice Department. At the White House daily press briefing, communications director George Stephanopoulos left a lot of space between Clinton and Guinier, ack n o w led g in g that there w ere "strong reservations" about the nomination in the Senate. He said Clinton had not read all of G uin ier's w ritin gs before he nom inated her. Step h anop ou los said the W hite H ouse cou n sel's office "went through some of her background but I couldn't tell you how detailed it was." S tep h an op ou los said C linton "does have some concerns" about Guinier's views. "I think he's read som e sum m aries of her writings recently, since the nomination." WMVWiVWMmV.VAV.VAV.VWAV IENTATION Free Bowling and Pool! Thursday lune )rd - 9:)0 to 1l:)0 pm O ricntdtion lD is required (or free pool and bowling. The Union R e d e n t o r ii located on the lower level of t l i e l e i a i Union o t h t h t Guadalupe. (IIB HOLLYWOOD 9:10 to 11:00 pm Teioslovern Attention: All Fun Seeking People! i r e loo looking for the ultim ate dance experience! Don't want to oo j a r ! Want to meet and greet the coolest people ot orientation! Well then. "Club Hollywood" is roor scene! (ome to the Teias Union Tavern tonight where D.j. Hollywood will be spinningewerything from reggae totountrp. and rock to rap. Whatever you need. Club Hollywood's got it! There will be music, dancing, lights, and priies! So join all the way cool p a r t ie r s a t 24th and Cuadolupe. ,h Texas Union Graham Continued from page 1 say Gary Graham was with them at the time of the crime have com e forward," Owen said. "Also, two other w itnesses came forward to say they saw the killer flee, and their d escrip tion of the killer doesn't match that of Gary." Owen added that attorneys will ask the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals for a review of his client's case if the U.S. Suprem e Court decides youth should be a factor in Johnson's sentencing. Gov. Ann Richards said Monday that Graham's case is in the hands of the courts. Richards, who now must wait for a recommendation from the Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles before intervenin g, tem porarily saved Graham from lethal injection last April when she granted the convicted killer a 30-day stay of execution. Graham has sp en t the last 12 years on death row. Bullock Continued from page 1 ments for hate crimes offenses. Gov. Ann Richards is expetted to sign the rewrite of Texas criminal laws, despite protests from gay and lesbian groups against the sodomy provision, which remains a Class C misdemeanor under the new code. The provision has been declared unconstitutional by two courts. Other provisions include funds for 22,000 new state-run county jail facilities. The Legislature also made assault by stalking a class A misde­ meanor. The revised code is set to take effect Sept. 1,1994. ■ Despite voter rejection of the "Robin Hood" bill May 1, the Texas Legislature designed another mea­ sure before the court-ordered dead- liñ e of June 1. The state's 109 w ea lth y d istricts m u st ch oose between five options to redistribute funds to poorer districts. The M exican Am erican Legal Defense and Educational Fund and attorneys for poorer districts have said they will challenge the consti­ tutionality of the new law. ■ Another bill would allow Tex­ ans to vote in a non-binding refer­ endum this November on whether they should be permitted to carry concealed handguns. But the gover­ nor has called the measure a 'joke" and said repeatedly that she would veto it. ■ A proposed amendment to the Texas constitution that would allow an income tax to be levied — with legislative and voter approval — will be placed on the Nov. 2 ballot. ■ The Texas smart jobs fund cre­ ates an em ploym ent program to retrain Texas workers for technolog­ ical jobs. “fit] will be the largest fund in the United States to help retrain work­ ers for high paying, high-tech jobs," Bullock said. "Twenty percent of [the funds] must go to minorities, as it rightfully should." W hile Bullock b estow ed high praise on many of his colleagues, he expressed incredulity at the fast pace of the session. IM M IG RATIO N H -1 Visas Rotativo Petitions U.S. Cttlzenehip Asylum • Labor Certification • Permanent Residency * Changes of Status • Consular Processing M. A. R a zza q u e Office Manager Gloria Lee Vera Attorney at Law 4 4 3 - 4 7 8 8 2218 College Avenue. Austin. Texas 78704 Uoenee4 by t ie I n n Supreme Court Since 1878 N rt certified by tie Texes Board of Legal SpocMtrelton :?:5x W-- f i ■ :í#i m mm 11 ;::SK ! $ m mm«S LEARNING SKILLS CENTER The University o f Texas • Tutors • C la sse s • L e a rn in g Labs • W a lk -I n C o u n s e lin g • T e le p h o n e T a p e s Services Lim ited to i l l Austin Students, I acuity & St*ijf Sum m er Hours: M onday - Friday 9 am to 5 pm e= f E K E E Study Techniques (4 weeks) •TTh 3:30-4:45 Speed Reading (4 weeks) • MW 2:30-3:45 r Study 1'echnufues (2 weeks) • M TW Th 11:30-12:45 Conversational English (4 weeks) •M T W T h 1:00-2:15 Verbal GRE Prep (4 weeks) •M W 4:00-5:15 Math GRE Prep (5 weeks) •T T h 4:00-5:15 Math 301 lest Reviews 1 session each, 3:00-5:00 • Exam 1: June 18 (Friday) • Exam 2: July 6 (Tuesday) • Exam 3: July 20 (Tuesday) • Exam 4: August 3 (Tuesday) • Enroll June 1-7 in Jester Center A 332 C.lasses begin June 7 or 8 (unless otherwise noted) tf y o u ’re taking one of these tests, take Kaplan first. We teach you exactly what the test covers and show you the test taking strategies yo u ’ll need to score your best. No one teaches y ru to think like the test makers better the Kaplan. Fo r more inform ation call 472-EXAM KAPIA N The answ er to the test question. VENDSDAY’S DOW JONES 3.553 45 J 1J 1/VOLUME: 288.044.800 WORLD & NATION Guatemalan vice president claims reins Thu D a i i .v T k x w Thursday, June 3.1993 Page 3 Associated Press GUATEMALA CITY — Guatemala's vice presid en t proclaim ed h im self president Wednesday, disrupting an effort by political leaders to pick a replacem ent for ousted President Jorge Serrano. Gustavo Espina Salguero's announcement came a day after the military forced out Ser­ ran o for im p osin g on e-m an ru le, then apparently began to turn the country back on a democratic course. The army named Espina Salguero as act­ ing president while allowing political lead­ ers to begin discussing a permanent succes­ sor. Espina Salguero was not among those named as a likely new permanent president. Espina Salguero made the announcement from his home, surrounded by members of an elite military unit that he said were his security guards. 'T am informing you that, obeying consti­ tutional dictate, the successor to the presi­ dent is solely and exclusively the vice presi­ dent of the republic," he said, pledging to ‘1 am speaking to you as the president of the Republic of Guatemala.” — Gustavo Espina Salguero restore constitutional rule. "From this moment on I am speaking to you as the president o f the R epublic of G uatem ala," he said, adding that he had met with various political and econom ic sectors and had their support. Presidency Secretary A ntulio C astillo Barajas said Wednesday in a radio interview that Espina Salguero would "serve until the end of Serrano's term" in January of 1996. The Congress went into emergency ses­ sion on hearing the news. Before Espina Salguero's announcement, D e fe n se M in iste r G en . Jo se D o m in g o G arcia Sam ayoa appeared to be the de facto leader of G u atem ala. He pledged a sw ift re s to ra tio n of d em o cra tic ru le w hen he ousted Serrano on Tuesday. The president of Congress, Jose Fernando Lobo D u bon, said party lead ers m et Wednesday to discuss the choice of a new president. It was not clear what would happen if Congress chose someone other than Espina Salguero to finish Serrano's term. Serrano flew to neighboring El Salvador w here he ensconced him self in a luxury h o tel, acco rd in g to a u th o ritie s in th at neighboring C entral Am erican country. S e r r a n o p la n n e d to go la t e r to S a n A n to n io , T e x a s , to v is it h is a ilin g m other, the State Department said. He declared em ergency rule on M ay 2 5 , d is s o lv in g th e C o n g re s s an d the n a t io n 's h ig h e s t c o u r ts . H e said th e step s w ere n eed ed to fig h t co rru p tio n and w eeks of v iolen t p ro tests over his econom ic au sterity reforms. Som e G uatem alans, suspicious of the m ilit a r y th a t ru le d th e n a tio n fo r d ecad es and h as a poor hum an rig h ts r e c o r d , d id n 't b e lie v e th e m ilit a r y 's prom ises of a return to dem ocratic rule. Hundreds of Guatemalans protest a military takeover in Guatemala City. Associated Press Jury selection starts in police beating trial Associated Press D E T R O IT — L aw y ers asked prospective jurors Wednesday what role race would play for them in the trial of three wrhite police officers charged in the fatal b eatin g of a black motorist. "Does that cause you any concern ... the mere fact that a white man, a white police officer, is accused of b eatin g a b lack man to d e a th ? " defense attorney John Goldpaugh asked one prospective juror, a black man who works as a letter carrier. "I read that police brutality killed this m an ," the man replied when asked what he had heard about the case. " I don't know if it's true or not." The officers may be pitted against each other when lawyers plead their cases in simultaneous trials before separate juries. Witnesses say Malice Green, 35, w as p u lled from his parked car Nov. 5 and beaten with heavy metal flashlights when he refused to open his clenched fist. His killing has drawn comparisons with the police b eatin g of Rodnev King in Los Angeles. O fficers Larry N evers, 52, and W alter Budzyn, 42, both charged with second-degree murder, asked that their cases be heard by separate juries. They could be sentenced to lite in prison. O fficer Robert Lessn au, 32, is charged with assault with intent to do great bodilv harm, which carries a maximum 10-vear sentence. He asked Judge George Crockett III to decide his case. N evers' jury w as being picked first. Another prospective juror ques­ tioned on the first day of jurv selec­ tion, a retired mechanic, said race would not be a factor for him. "I'm hum an," he replied when asked his race for the court record. "A white Frenchm an," he added later. Wayne County Assistant Prosecu­ tor Doug Baker asked prospective jurors if thev understood that two people acting together can be held responsible for a crime that either of them commits. He also asked if anv of them under­ stood that the testimony of police officers should be given the same weight as that of other w itnesses and that drug-using witnesses and victims also deserve a hearing. Green had cocaine in his body when he died. Several prosecution witnesses are admitted drug users. At a p re lim in ary h earin g in D ecem ber, a param edic testified that all Green was holding in his clenched hand was a piece of paper, which fluttered to the ground as he lost consciousness. A charge of involuntary manslaugh­ ter against the supervising officer at the scene, Sgt. Freddie Douglas, was dismissed. Douglas, who is black, still faces a charge of willful neglect of duty. A trial date has not been set. About 20 protesters marched out­ side the courthouse, carrying signs demanding justice in the case. The racially mixed group was chanting: "N o justice, no quiet, we remember the L.A. riot." A little hearts and minds Members of the United States Quick Reaction force were greeted by Somali citizens in the town of Garbahaarrey Wednesday after staging a show of force in the village to shake up confident gunmen and give troops training in case serious trouble breaks out. Associated Press Experts say pain killers unproven Associated Press RO CKVILLE, Md. — The most widely prescribed pain killer in its class of drugs should not be allowed for sale over the counter, a panel of e x p e rts told the g o v ern m en t on Wednesday. At least, not yet. Naproxen, prescribed largely for arthritis and inflammation, has been available in the United States since 1976 and is sold in 92 other coun­ tries. B u t a p a n e l a d v i s i n g th e U .S . Food and D ru g A d m in is ­ t r a tio n re c o m m e n d e d a g a in s t a l l o w i n g its s a le w i t h o u t a p r e s c r ip t io n in th is c o u n t r y , sa y in g the dru g's m akers failed to sh o w t h e l o w e r - s t r e n g t h , n o n - p r e s c r ip t io n f o r m u l a is sa fe and effective. O fficials of Syntex Laboratories Inc., the manufacturer that markets the drug as Naprosyn, were bewil­ dered. "There didn't appear to me to be a single overriding issue" to cause the rejection, said company Presi­ dent Virgil Thompson. B ut a fte r m ore th an a d ay of a rg u m e n ts , the F D A 's a d v is o ry com m ittees on o v e r-th e -c o u n te r d ru g s an d a r t h r it is v o te d 7 -4 against the application. D r. D a v id T r e n th a m , w h o jo i n t c o m m itte e c h a ir e d th e m eetin g and w as on e of th o se voting no, said the decision does not mean the drug is considered u n sa fe or w o rth le ss, o n ly th at th e c o m p a n y did n o t b r in g en ou gh new ev id en ce to p ro v e th at the lo w er stre n g th w ou ld work. Medicine men to help solve strange illness Associated Press WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. — For weeks, scientists have been analyzing blood and tissue samples and testing bacteria to try to find out what is causing a flu-like illness that has killed 13 people, most with ties to the Navajo Reservation. Now the tribe will ask its medicine men to try to solve the mystery. "W estern medicine has its limitations," N avajo N ation President Peterson Zah said at a news conference Wednesday. "W e're going to call on some N avajo medicine people to help us analyze the sit­ uation and to see if there are other avenues that are available to us as a nation so that we can define what it is that is causing these deaths," Zah said. The rou gh ly three to fou r dozen sham ans who live on the reservation in New Mexico, Arizona and Utah will get involved later this week, Zah said. He gave no specifics on what they will do; it is taboo in Navajo culture to discuss their work. Traditionally, however, medi­ cine men are tribal elders who perform ceremonies, such as making sand paint­ ings, to cleanse and heal the spirit. Navajos believe that leads to physical recovery, Zah also said families of Navajo victims will break another taboo — not speaking of the dead — to assist investigators and try to help residents of the reservation. However, Zah said some families were less inclined to cooperate with medical o fficials after published and broadcast reports last week named two of the dead. " It has been requested by some families that the media take caution and respect those fam ilies w hose loved ones have passed on," he said. Jury finds libel in lawsuit against ‘The New Yorker’ Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO — A jury indicated Wednesday that it had found libel in a law­ suit by a psychoanalyst who claimed some of his quotes were fabricated in a 1983 New Yorker article. The jury said it was dead­ locked on damages, however, leaving the verdict in doubt. Lawyers for both sides said a mistrial would be declared if the ju ry co u ld n 't reach an agreement on damages. Delibera­ tions were to resume Thursday. Nearing the end of its third day of delib- era tio n s, the ju ry retu rn ed to cou rt to announce it could not reach a unanimous decision on the amount of damages for Jef­ frey Masson, who is seeking $7.5 million. The eight jurors said they had agreed on all other questions before them. Under instructions by U.S. District Judge Eugene Lynch, jurors could not even reach the question of damages unless they had first decided that Masson had been libeled by writer Janet Malcolm on at least one of the five quotes he was disputing. Lawyers for both Masson and The New Yorker agreed the announcement meant the jury had found libel. The jurors did not say whether they had also found The New Yorker responsible for libel. The forew om an , Jean ette Stark, told Lynch that jurors were "pretty far apart" on dam ages after at least a h alf dozen votes. They agreed to make another try at unanimity in the morning, and Lynch sent them home an hour early. Charles Morgan, Masson's lawyer, said that if a mistrial were declared he wasn't sure whether a new trial would again cover the question of libel or be limited to the amount of damages. * Charles Kenady, a lawyer for The New Yorker, said he would argue that the entire case would have to be retried. Malcolm's December 1983 article, later published as a book, focused on Masson's 1981 firing as projects director of the Sig­ mund Freud Archives. Among the quotes that Masson accused Malcolm of falselv attributing to him were sta tem en ts that oth er p sy ch o an aly sts would rate him as the greatest analyst since Freud, that he would have turned Freud's house into "a place of sex, women, fun," and that Freud's daughter and the archives director considered him an "intel­ lectual gigolo." Those quotes were not in more than 40 hours of tape record in gs of M alcolm 's in terview s w ith M asson. M alcolm said they were in her notes and denied invent­ ing any quotes. Masson, 51, a former Sanskrit scholar, was hired by the archives in 1980, only two years after com p letin g psych oanalysis training, and was being groomed as the future director of the major repository of Freud's work before his firing in 1981. He was fired after publicly denouncing Freud's theory that women usually fanta­ size accounts of childhood sexual abuse. Malcolm, who has written for The Sew Yorker since the 1960s, acknowledged tak­ ing Masson's quotes from different times and p laces and presen tin g them in an unbroken monologue at a single location. She said the practice was traditional in long magazine articles and insisted she had not changed Masson's meaning or distort­ ed his words. The chief factual dispute was over four typewritten pages that included the major disputed statements - the "greatest ana­ lyst," "sex, women, fun" and "intellectual gigolo" quotes. Malcolm said she typed the pages from now-discarded handwritten notes she took of a Mav 1983 meeting with Masson. Associated Press Pro-democracy Serbians protest against Yugoslavian government BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — Political tensions soared Wednesday with the police beating of Serbia's opposition leader and a scathing attack on Serb strongman Slobodan Milosevic by Yugoslavia's ousted president. Dobrica Cosic accused Milosevic of mounting a coup and branded the Serbian president "an ideological pupil of Stal­ in's." Vuk Draskovic, head of Serbia's biggest pro-democracy party, was badly beaten w hile in police custody after overnight clashes betw een hundreds of clu b-w ielding police and crowds protesting Cosic's removal. One policeman died and dozens of people were injured in the worst riots in Belgrade since war erupted in the former Yugoslavia almost two years ago. The violence signaled that Milosevic, the leader of Yugoslavia's dominant republic, may be in for a long, seething summer of unrest. Rioting exploded hours after Milosevic's Socialist Partv and its extreme nationalist allies in the Radical Party ousted Cosic, a more moderate Serb nationalist, in a no-confidence vote. "Conservative and extremist parties have assumed con­ trol of the parliam ent, directing ... the people towards poverty and despair and the nation tow ards d isaster," Cosic said in his statement. The Yugoslav economy, crippled bv the cost of funding rebel Serbs in breakaway Croatia and Bosnia, has been bat­ tered further by international sanctions imposed a year ago to punish Belgrade for inciting the rebel wars British, MCI join forces to expand position WASHINGTON — Britain's largest telephone and long­ distance company moved Wednesday to gain access to the lucrative U.S. telecommunications market by buving a 20 percent share of MCI Communications Corp. In turn, the deal with British Telecomm unications PLC would provide MCI expanded reach outside this country, including the difficult to access British market, and cash to invest in its long-distance business and related endeavors British Telecom will pay $4.3 billion for the stake in MCI. The two firms say they will pump $1 billion into their joint, worldwide voice, data and video communications net­ work for multinational corporations. Communications analysts called the joint venture an ideal marriage of MCI's marketing prowess with British Tele­ com's financial resources. The joint venture "clearly means we will be the No. 1 world player to be reckoned with," said MCI Chairman Bert Roberts. British Telecom is the fourth largest international long­ distance carrier and MCI is the sixth largest, and growing rapidly. The largest carrier of international long-distance calls, American Telephone & Telegraph Co., complained in a statement that the deal was an attempt bv British Telecom "to expand its position in the U.S. market while using its market power in the U.K. to prevent similar competition there." AT&T and other L.S. companies have sought permission to provide service in the United Kingdom. EDITORIALS U.S. needs brave new schooling The United States can play the most impor­ tant role in this brave new world — but only if we remain committed to a worth­ while vision. Toby Petzold TEXAN COLUMNIST P resid en t C lin to n 's electio n th is past November should mean that the opportunities for realizing our nation's intellectual potential will grow exponentially. This is evidenced in part by his belief in greatly expanding access to education and in promoting public service. Clinton rightly figures that a better-educated America is one that can succeed in the inevitable transition from a manufacturing-based economy to one rooted in sciences and services. But in ad v ocatin g h igh er ed u catio n , it is important to make distinctions. College — like trade skills and labor — is not for everyone. If we are to take full advantage of our nation's tjuman resources, the federal government must assum e a lead in g role in restru ctu rin g our approach to education. To begin, the antiquated sem ester system must be replaced with one more relevant to our modern needs. A century ago, a three-month break from school was a concession to the neces­ sities of the harvest. But in urban America, this vestige of our agrarian past has turned impracti­ cal; too much dow n-tim e betw een sem esters serves only to negate the effectiveness of contin- uous and reinforced learning. Second, it is time to mandate a two-track sys­ tem for public education. It is a fact of human nature that the best period of learning comes early in life. If we are to retain our economic and cultural strength, cumbersome notions of egali­ tarianism in the schools must be abandoned. The earlier that intellectually gifted students are set on a more demanding course, the better their learning abilities will develop. Similarly — and just as significantly — stu­ dents who are more inclined toward exploring the mechanical and service trades ought to be encouraged in that direction. Program s that com bine work with school are nothing new (indeed, this used to be called apprenticeship), but they need to be expanded. Industrial America should be especially inter­ ested in promoting this movement, as it will obviously benefit it to take on employees already trained specifically for their tasks. The question of when this division in educa­ tion should begin is easily answered. Kids start dropping out of high school in their freshman and sophomore years; this is the critical phase when they doubt the relevance of their education and give up. To counter this, we must rethink what high school should be; these four years must be the best preparation our society can give its children before they reach adulthood. Up through the eighth grade, basics should be taught in language (both English and a second tongue), mathematics, sciences and history. But in late adolescence, we have a responsibility to make education relevant to a child's place in society. As it is, society wrongly assumes that the pre­ sent high school scheme is adequate preparation for all. We cannot continue to apply the same standards to all children. There are real differ­ ences in student ability and desire, and we must honestly recognize and act on these distinctions. If we do this — and bring to bear the power of a government that levies taxes and gives incen­ tives — A m erica's p u blic ed u cation can be returned to its former excellence. Those of every political affiliation must see this as the greatest investment our nation can make. In this way, we can assum e our rightful place at the head of nations and lead mankind to its ultimate goal. Petzold is a history/classics senior. THE S A M E O L D EsIOLESS G R ID L O C K , 8 D L N V £ -A L A O 'S /g> O0 -N O T H IN C =>, T M 3E D O O T M O O fO p o C IT V C S ..- 7HE PA R T ISA a/ 8 iCK£R/A/C>, THE / A V A O e iU iE D , SA //P/A A S, S M A L L , B A C K W A R D -L O o */*/£> B U S /N E S S . AS OSUAL. T i n D a i l y T e x a n P a g e 4 Thursday. June 3. 1993 T h e Da il y T e x a n Editorial Board Rebecca Stewart Editor Robert Rogers Associate Editor Craig Ackerman Associate Editor Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor and the writer of the article. They are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees. Opinions expressed in staff or guest columns are those of the writer. Letters submitted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words, and guest columns should be no more than 750 words. Bring submis­ sions to the Texan basement offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. Letters may be edited for grammar, length, libel and Texan style. Bum Rap Lyrics charged with murder The first shots have been fired in the beginning of a campaign to con­ vict a rap tape of murder. On Wednesday, Ronald Ray Howard wTent to court in Austin, accused of killing state trooper Bill Davidson. It would be a murder trial just like any other — except Howard listened to violent rap music describing the murder of a police officer shortly before he allegedly killed Davidson. Most people would blame only Howard (or the death of the police offi­ cer. After all, he has confessed to pulling the trigger. But Linda Davidson, the widow of the slain officer, was not dfentent to blame only Howard. She filed a civil suit — for unspecified monetary damages — against Time Warner, Inc., the producer of the rap tape. If she wins, Time Warner mav lose a ton of monev, but the rest of us will lose part of the freedom to hear controversial ideas. Consider the mischief that would have been done in American history if writers could have been sued for provocative speech. Poor Thomas Jefferson. Imagine the liability for writing the Declaration of Independence. The British soldiers may have lost the war, but at least their wives could sue the rebel who started the whole thing. Harriet Beecher Stowe also would have been driven to the poorhouse by money-hungry plaintiffs, since Uncle Tom's Cabin contributed to the sectional tension that caused the Civil War. Everv newspaper that advocated waging war on Iraq would be liable for the deaths of the soldiers involved. Just a few court rulings in favor of plaintiffs would have been enough to turn every newspaper in America into a bastion of pacifism. Although rap music may not be on the same intellectual level as the Declaration of Independence, the First Amendment protects the crude as well as the profound. Freedom of speech means nothing unless it protects speech like these rap lyrics the majority hates. Furthermore, the notion that listening to the music caused Howard to kill Davidson is dubious at best. A more likely explanation is that Howard just wanted to avoid tail If one truly believes that ;«temng to rap music made Howard a mur­ derer, then the inescapable conclusion is that listening to hymns would have made him a preacher. Blarrung rap music for Davidson's death allows the murderer to deny full responsibility for his actions. He alone killed the police officer, and nothing he read, saw, or heard can absolve him of that guilt. He — not Time Warner — is the one who should pay for the murder of Davidson. So punish confessed murderer Ronald Howard to avenge the death of a police officer. But leave Time Warner and the rap singers alone. Their music may be distasteful, but they are not the murderers. — Robert Rogers j Blast concealed weapons out of Texas Gun advocates miss the target on interpretation of Second Amendment rights Members of the National Rifle Association believe thht denying the right to carry concealed handguns violates the Second Amendment. They confuse their gun fetish with what the Constitution states. Nowhere does the Second Amendment state that A m ericans have a fundam ental right to carry a concealed Colt 45. This issue is not about the freedom to carry guns — it is about a radical minority forcing its beliefs on the sensible major- ity. Going to the grocery store or the University Co-Op with the knowledge that people with handguns are lurking around scares me. Imagine one of these gun-toting, "law -abid­ ing" citizens having a bad day. Perhaps his girl­ friend dumped him or he flunked a history final. An obnoxious man gets behind him in line while he is waiting to check out. The rude guy acci­ dently bumps into our hero and demands an apology. The law-abiding citizen pulls out his gun and says "T h e only thing I owe you is a ticket to hell," and starts blasting away. Of course, this is an extreme case. But the guy could plead, " I thought he was going for his gun. It was only self-defense." In the end, people w ill not be protected — only m ore w orried about their safety. Ray Davis TEXAN COLUMNIST Going to the grocery store or the University Co-Op with the knowl­ edge that people with handguns are lurking around scares me. Imagine one of these gun-toting, “law-abiding” citizens having a bad day. Now consider this recent event in Louisiana. A hom eow ner claim s two ju venile delinquents came to his door and threatened his life. The angry father then killed a Japanese exchange stu­ dent — while sparing the white teen. Thus, racial prejudice combines with available handguns. Perhaps a few gun advocates might say the student got what he deserved. After all, the poor youngster did ring the doorbell and didn't quite freeze quickly enough. A more reasonable person might conclude that those with guns will use them — and not always in the proper manner. I do not want to stereotype all gun advocates. Many people fear criminals and see guns as their only protection. Although everyone has heard horror stories about crim e, this doesn't mean that housewives ought to have a shotgun sitting next to their recipe box. We should adopt Japan's policy. All the police are black belts in karate and they carry only clubs. Criminals know their life isn't threatened by police, so they don't feel the need to carry weapons. Violent crime is almost unheard of in Japan or England, which has a similar policy. In contrast, criminals in the United States fear the guns of police, citizens and each other. The result? Violence begets violence. Some opponents of the concealed-weapons bill agree that guns have legitimate uses in hunting, sport or home security. But guns shouldn't be carried in public. Before criticizing Gov. Ann Richards and her promise to veto the concealed-weapons bill, con­ sider the carnage of the Old West where guns were near and life was cheap. Go ahead, make my day — and keep con ­ cealed weapons illegal. Davis is a biochemistry sophomore. The Academia Waltz G c a m o m -m ... unifiiHb UTTLE S f i j D . . . m w ciAti-iix a m s T iM -M ftD RAC/6L, DEGEM. U K M KANNA 50UE THIS LIKE KBL MEN? by Berke Breathed THEN I’LL mrmnn „ K'THKtk! ~6M \ FI R IN G 1..I Come down and submit Firing Line letters. We're lonely down here. Tell us what you like, what you hate, what you'd change or what should remain the same. You pay for this paper, so let v our voice be heard. ' i'ou too, can become famous like Berk* Breathed He did this car­ toon for The Dany Texan before wmrung Pulitzer Prize f o r Bloom County. Í rvouts last until June 11. I For mort information call us at |47] 4591 We don't bite. « Student tax exemption bill perishes Kelly Tabb Daily Texan Staff The failure of a Texas Senate bill that would make all student organizations tax-exem pt brought mixed reac­ tions Wednesday from UT students and professors. Students are worried the state may begin to enforce tax laws that require UT organizations to pay taxes on items they sell, said Kathleen Matush, former co-chairwoman of the UT Nursing Students' Association's fund-raising committee. But some students said those fears are misgiven. Melissa Lau, fund-raising operations officer for the UT community service organization Angel Flight, said she does not believe student organizations will be forced to pay taxes. But the bill's failure could limit fund raising for the Nursing Students' Association, Matush said. The associa­ tion did not pay taxes on T-shirts sold last spring. “The more overhead you have to pay for, the more you have to increase the price of your p rodu ct/' Matush said. “ N ot as m any people will be interested in buying the shirts, and our fund-raising goals would not be reached.'' Lau, however, said she was confident the current tax laws will not be enforced. “ W e 'v e n e v e r b oth ered w ith [taxes] before. W hy should we start n ow ?" Lau said. Student leaders from the University and Texas Tech University asked legislators last fall to draft tax exemp­ tion laws because many students are not aware they are required to p ay taxes on item s they sell, said Sherry Boyles, former legislative director for the UT Students' Association. “ All of these cam pus organizations that are breaking the law don't know it," Boyles said. The bill was slated for consideration by the Senate on the the last day of the legislative session, said Rep. Elliott Naishtat, D-Austin. About 75 items set to be considered died b ecau se of an u n related R epublican filibuster, Naishtat said. The bill passed the House May 14. Most students do not pay taxes on these items because the state comptroller's office does not enforce tax laws on student organizations, Boyles said. Enforcing these codes would cost the state and the University more money than they would collect in tax revenue, she added. Students' Association President Eric Bradley said most student organizations can apply for tax-exem pt status under non-profit guidelines. However, applying would result in more work for the campus activities office, he said. N a is h ta t co -sp o n s o re d the bill w ith R ep . R obert Duncan, R-Lubbock. “ [The bill] would have provided some much needed clarifications," Naishtat said. UNIVERSITY Paved with diamonds Construction managers expect the eastbound lanes of 26th Street from Guadalupe Street to Red River Street to be blocked until August due to road construction. Workers for Austin Bridge & Road Inc., the compa­ ny handling the project, plan to remove the existing road surface and pave a new one. Khue Bui/Daily Texan Staff The overhaul will cost the city $1.4 million, accord­ ing to Gary Silagi, city traffic control supervisor. Rick Vavro, project manager for Austin Bridge & Road Inc., said workers will replace the asphalt on the road. “ It’ll be a nice-looking road when we’re done,” Vavro said. Opportunity lor summer jobs increases for students in Austin Federico Cura Daily Texan Staff S tu d en ts looking to flip h am ­ b u rg ers and shuffle p ap ers will find the job search easier this sum­ mer, according to UT employment officials Wednesday. By applying in the right places, UT students should have a better tim e fin d in g a su m m e r job in A u stin th an in the p a s t, said H om er Elizondo, m anager of the north A ustin office of the T exas Employment Commission. Finding the job m ay not com e easy, but students who are willing to take restaurant, clerical and ser­ vice positions have better chances, Elizondo said. "Austin is experiencing an earli­ er growth compared to the rest of the nation," said Joe Garcia, a rep­ of H ire -A -H o rn re s e n ta tiv e Temporaries em ployment agency. “The temporary agency industry is filling up with the space erected by companies down-sizing." for jo b s The num ber of students ap p ly ­ in g is "s te a d y ," but the number of jobs open at the agency has increased 25 to 30 percent, Garcia said. th is su m m e r Most of these jobs are full-time office positions, taken m ainly bv U T s tu d e n ts and g ra d u a te s , h e added. A recent M anpow er Temporary Services su rvey said em ploym ent in Austin is on the rise. According to the survey, 33 percent of Austin businesses questioned will increase their work force during April, M ay and June, while only 3 percent plan to decrease their force. But summer applicants are decreasing, employ­ ment officials said. "The number of applications we have gotten so far for the summer season are less than 100, which is considerably lower than other sum­ mers. H ow ever, at this point the ]obs are not there." Elizondo >aid. He added that Austin's 4.1 unem­ ployment rate is the second-lowest in Texas and ha* been on a down­ ward trend. He said students and graduates looking for work should try new tactics such as going door-to-door, a strategy some UT students have found successful. K atrin a C a d rin , UT S tu d en t Financial Services adm inistrative assistan t, said posted jobs have in cre a se d sin ce M ay 1992. And 1992 figures predict an increase in applicants. Computer Short Courses Thursday, June 3. 1993 Page 5 " “ Orientation gives students glimpse of UT Program gives clues for success MelTnda Krenek Daily Texan Staff Incoming freshmen filled the halls of dorms Tuesday as they geared up for the start of sum m er orientation and learned how to avoid the rough waters of their first year at the University. Freshmen began the first summer orientation session in a four-day program planned to acquaint students with the UT academic system and adjust them to college life. The freshm en are enjoying the program , said Karin Wallace, an orientation adviser and Latin American stud­ ies sophomore. "S o far orientation is going w ell," W allace said "O u r first group we had yesterday seemed really enthused." As well as scavenger hunts and games, students faced some of the rigors of academia. Across the cam pus. 600 students began required testing in m ath, English, chem ­ istry and foreign languages. Laurie Rideout, a liberal arts freshm an, said she was overwhelmed bv the things to learn. "B u t it's not that b a d ," Rideout said. " It seem s very organized." M aralyn H eimlich, associate dean of students and a coordinator of the program, said 850 students are in the first summer orientation. Rather than the past three-dav summ er program, this year's orientation was extended to four days. The extra dav for testing allow s freshmen to attend more programs on the other days, said Nidus Abrahams, orientation adviser and liberal arts sophomore. Activities on W ednesday included campus tours, spe­ cial p ro gram s in engineering, lau and m edicine, and information sessions tor each college. College sessions presented lectures on career services, registration, college degree requirements and advising bv faculty and administrators. "I urge you to take advantage of your professors' office hours," said John Trimble, associate professor of English, told liberal arts students. Other programs Wednesday included sessions on sexu­ al decision-making and UT traditions. Pre-advising bv orientation advisers and individual col­ lege advising by faculte and staff members is scheduled for Thursday and Friday. UT President Robert Berdahl will welcome students and introduce a video on building diversity on a college cam ­ pus Thursday evening at a multicultural program. Programs for parents of the freshmen included sessions on academic life and student services. Six freshman orientation sessions and two transfer stu­ dent sessions are scheduled for this summer. The Computation Center The University of Texas at Austin Courses begin on Monday, June 7,1993 Advance registration (of at least one day) is required. Register Monday through Friday, 9 to 11:30 A.M. and 1 to 3 P.M. Registration will be held Tuesday, June 1, through Tuesday, June 29, in the Computation Center Reference Room, WCH 9. Unique Number, Title, and Fees Date Time Unique Number, Title, and Fees Date Time 121 Introduction to the Internet for Mac Users 602 Introduction to the Internet for UNIX Users General Interest Courses 114 Introduction to Database Systems 120 UTCAT PLUS: The Library on Your Desktop (Free) (Free) ($8-UT/S48-Othcr) Statistical Courses 300 SAS*: Getting Started ($4-UT/$24-Other) 303 SPSS*: Getting Started ($4-UT/$24-Othcr) IBM VM Computer Courses 500 Introduction to the IBM VM ($8-UT/$48-Olher) 503 File Editing: XEDIT Fundamentals 504 File Editing: Common XEDIT Tasks ($4-UT/S24-Othcr) ($4-UT/$24-Olher) Tu June 8 1 - 3 P.M. June 11 10 - Noon June 30 1 - 5 P.M. June 21 3 - 5 P.M. June 28 3 - 5 P.M. June 10 1 -.5 P.M. June 15 3 - 5 P.M. June 17 3 - 5 P.M. F W M M Th Tu Th U N IX * Courses 600 Introduction to UNIX (S16-UT/S96-Olhcr) 601 Introduction to Vi (S4-UT/$24-Other) ($8-UT/S48-Othcr) 619 UNIX Shell Programming (S8-iny$48-Other) 730 Introduction to GNU Emacs (S4-UT/S24-Othcr) V A X /V M S Courses 700 Introduction to VMS ($8-UT/$48-Olher) 705 EV E, The Extensible VAX Editor ($4-UT/$24-Other) 730 Introduction to GNU Emacs ($4-UT/$24-Other) MW June 7 ,9 1 - 5 P.M. June 10 3 - 5 P. M. June 28 1 - 5 P.M. MW June 14, 16 3 - 5 P.M. M June 21 1 - 3 P.M. June 14 1 - 5 P.M. June 16 1 - 3 P.M. June 21 1 - 3 P.M. Th M M W M * SAS is a registered trademark of SAS Institute, Inc. SP SS is a registered trademark oí SPSS, Inc. UNIX is a trademark oí I NIX System Laboratories. _______________________________________________________________________________ For additional information, call Short-Course Administration at 471-3241. UT fees are $2 per course hour; others pay $12 per course hour. UT fees are for current students, faculty, and staff from any UT System institution. Fees are due at registration. Page 6 Thursday, June 3,1993 T h k D a il y T e x a n drag GUARANTEED BEST TEXTBOOK PRICES IN TOWN! We guarantee the lowest prices on every new or used textbook. If any textbook store in town beats our prices on any book, we will refund the difference. $7 off any BACKPACK Faaturirej Q U EST With Lifetime Guarantee Valid Only With Coupon Not Valid With Other Discounts Valid thru July 20, 1993 # " ' r _ _ , - C o u p o n %s\ FREE T r i l l i n ' HP n I Em I with $40 \ purchase or more offer expires July 20, 1993 Off The Drag TEXAS TEXTBOOKS Riverside Place Shopping Center 2410-B East Riverside 443-1257 Over 500 FREE Parking Spaces! One Stop Shop: In addition to stocking books for all classes at UT, we feature: New & Used Textbooks Backpacks Josten's Class Rings Engineering Supplies Reference Books UT Sportswear Photo Copying Cliff's Notes Course Schedules Send & Receive FAX world and much, much, more! Regular Hours: Drag: Mon-Fri, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Riverside: Mon-Sat, 9 a.m.-9 p.m. Sunday 11 a.m.-5 p.m. Free Coke AM ERICAN EXP R ESS w/text!y»ok purchase Expires July 20, 1993 On The Drag TEXAS TEXTBOOKS 2338 Guadalupe 478-9833 FREE Parking at any ALL-RIGHT Parking Lot with purchase or buyback STATE & LOCAL Hutchison hits on spending, Krueger at rally T u r D u n T exan Thursday, June 3. 1993 Page 7 Angela Shah Daily Texan Staff Kay Bailey Hutchison lashed out at government spending as a small cro w d of supporters ra llie d in d o w n to w n A u stin W e d n esd a y, three d ays before a special U .S. Seftate election. " W e don't have a deficit in this country because we are being taxed too little. W e have a deficit because government is spending too much," H utchison told supporters at the Lorenzo de Zavala State Archives Building and Library. "The message is: It's the spending, stupid!" H utch iso n, a Repu blican, also decried her opponent Bob Krueger's campaign tactics — some of which allege that the state treasurer had employees do personal business on state time. " E v e r y one of his campaigns is the same. H e starts losing and he goes negative," Hutchison said. M a rtin Johnson, spokesman for Krueger, disagreed. cam paign "That's Texas politics," Johnson said."They just have some real dif­ ferences on the issues." A cco rd in g to the latest polls, Hutchison, currently the state trea­ surer, leads Krueger, a Democrat, by 19 points. However, she said she is not taking the numbers too seri­ ously. ing m inorities to their campaign staffs. " I am going to work very hard until June 5 because people lose elections when they sit on leads," she said. According to Johnson, though, the poll "o n ly reflects people who voted in the first go-round. " In that election there w as a tremendous Republican turnout," Johnson said. "The Democrats are going to come out in droves to sup­ port Krueger this Saturday." During debates in the past week, K ru eg er and H utchison have sparred on several issues ranging from their health care plans to nam­ The two have also waged relent­ less TV campaigns, with advertise­ ments for the candidates often run­ ning back-to-back. 'ailing Krueger's "o u tra g e o u s ," Hut "C a n you imagine has already lost his losing his entire credibility?" :est TV ads son ask ed , neone who gnitv, now However, Johnson said any alle­ gations made in Krueger's TV ads are not new'. "They just reflect things that have been reported in respected newspa­ pers from around the state — head­ lines," he said. Health care has been a popular topic for both candidates Krueger has accused Hutchison of wanting to do aw ay w ith employer-based health care Hutchison said her plan offers people options other than employer- based health care. "His plan is one of pnce controls that would create shortages," she said. Like many politicians on the cam­ paign trail, H utchison called for change. "America is at a fork in die road and we do have a choice. Bob Krueger will take us down the path to empower government. I will take us down the path to empower peo­ ple," she said "That is the differ­ ence We need a new senator from Texas " But K ru eg er said another R e pu blican senator from Texas w ou ld not be able to e ffective ly work with the president "T he state of Texas is too big to be represented on one side of the [Senate] aisle," Krueger said in a Dallas debate Sunday Krueger also insisted on his inde­ pendence from Clinton, enabling him to avoid strictly following party lines. H e added that he will not vote for a tax in c re a s e until g o v e rn m e n t becomes efficient. City Council may hire mediators Chris Schneidmiller Daily Texan Staff The A u stin C ity C o u n cil w ill decide Thursday whether to hire mediators to help settle disputes between the city, developers and the SO S C oalition over plans to develop environmentally sensitive land. d evelopm en t The Save Our Springs Coalition and companv Freeport McMoRan recently agreed to work w ith mediators after the two groups were unable to compro­ mise on details of a development- for-parkland agreement proposed bv the Citizens Task Force. The agreement provides euide- lines tor development of land near Barton Creek. M ediators Joe M ilner and Tom Reavley have already begun work­ ing with Freeport, SOS and the citv in separate meetings Thev are set to meet with representatives from the three groups lune 9,13 and 14 A compromise should be reached by June 17, said Dean R m d y , a member of the Citizens Task Force, a group appointed by the council to develop a plan tor the Barton Creek area. Councilmembers said thev expect no problems in approving the medi­ ators and looked forward to resolu­ tion of the development plan. "This process has been going on for so long ... we need to try to bring this to closure, s o m e h o w ," said Place 2 C ouncilm em ber Ronnev Reynolds. Reynolds said he was unsure how much Milner and Reavley would be paid tor their work Reynolds said if a compromise is not reached, Freep o rt must be ailov\ ed to develop the land under the pre-SOS composite ordinance, which was in place when the com­ panv a p p lied tor the perm it. Environm entalists incluo-.ng cur­ rent council candidate Bngid Shea say the com posite ord in ance - inadequate tor protecting the envi­ ronment. Mediators ... have already begun working with Freeport. S O S and the city in separate meet­ ings. for land Under the piar, Freeport wouk bu y the Balcones C anyon lands C onservation P la i and reduce development near th< creek among other concessions In return the ntv would orovidi * * d \ ■>( "vs. stili uiu m e m ner eport an d -port Vjronquis: saia Freeport must a.sc " a nti-environm ent G ro n q u ist said, in a statem ent Rindv and other environmentalists backed. op backi egislatic "T h e r e can't be a agreem ent unless environmentalists have the promise that Freeport w ill keep its word The point is to save the envi­ ronm ent, not com prom ise it , " Rindv said. Developers and environm ental­ ists both said they were cautiously optimistic about the mediation. "I'm optimistic that mavbe w e'll cover some new ground. ... I think all sides are working for this," said Freeport spokesman Bill Collier. Gronquist said failure of the pro­ posal would be "disastrous," but the citv could gain favor with state and federal agencies if a compro- niis6 is r^áchcd. According to Gronquist state aid would be more accessible to areas of the Barton Springs Watershed out­ side citv jurisdiction if citizens were unified on environm ental issues Ann with the plan Gov. Ann Richards discusses charity m easures she signed into law W ednesday at the Capitol. The plans require tax-exem pt hospitals to pro­ vide charity care and expanded food programs for the needy. “I'm so proud of the T exas Legislature for sending to my desk the kind of legislation that provides for the needy,” Richards said. “Fewer Texans will go to bed hungry.” Most funding for the programs, which include an expanded summer food program to serve 1.5 million more people wi come from federal sources. John Pendygraft/Daily Texan Staff Duke dean named 6th president of Rice Associated Press H O U S T O N — Rice U n ive rsity announced Wednesday it has select­ ed Malcolm Gillis, an economist, tax sp ecialist and dean at Duke University, as the sixth president of the prestigious private school. Praising his intelligence, experi­ ence and am bition, Rice officials said G illis w as the unanim o us choice of the search com m ittee, which has considered several hun­ dred people for the post over the past seven months. Gillis, currently dean of the facul­ te of arts and sciences .it Duke, begins his new job July 1. He said he had no set agenda except to contin­ ue and enhance Rice's commitment to academic achievement. The 52-year-old G illis replaces George Rupp, who announced his resignation last October, reportedlv because of a dispute with the board over fund-raising tactics. Rupp, who spent eight years at Rice, has since been nam ed C olu m b ia University's president. "Today, Rice University is at least as well-positioned as any university to assume a pivotal role in leader­ ship in higher education,” G illis told more than 100 people who had gathered for the announcement. Later, G illis said he first had to learn more about Rice before he could make any "intelligent propos­ als." He indicated no great changes were imminent, but he admitted to doing things "a little differently." " I think out loud a lot. And I want to think out loud a lot with mv faculty, w ith my ad m in istrative team and the board," Gillis said. " I tend to be very open, frank, while trying to be as diplomatic as possi­ ble." Rice officials would not disclose Gillis' salary. Rupp reportedlv made $190,000 annually. Stephen Hackney, a student and member of the search team, said he w as struck by G illis ' "e n e rg y , enthusiasm, directness and intelli­ gence. Hackney and other search com ­ mittee members said they w’ere not set on selecting a person from a par­ ticular academic discipline or a spe­ cific university. Ru pp came from H a rv a rd University, where he was dean of the divinity school. "There's no question Dr. Gillis is qualified. 1 mean he's just brilliant," he said. Gillis began his teaching career at Duke in 1*467 as an assistant eco­ nomics professor. Two years later, he left to join Harvard as a lecturer in economics and a research fellow. Gillis returned to Puke as a pro­ lessor of economics and public poli- c\ and was named dean of the grad­ uate school and vice provost for aca­ demic affairs in 1986. He became dean of the facultv of art- anil sciences two vears ago. At Duke, he has been involved in fund-raising and alumni relations and led efforts to improve Duke's minority recruiting and hiring — all areas he likelv will be working on at Rice. "1 am ready to do m y part in fund-raising to try to help make things better in terms of our acade­ mic program and student life and in our service to the com m unity as well," he said. "1 see a role for me over the years in fund-raising that 1 should not shirk. But I have nth given any thought to particular strategies v e t" EVERY WOMAN'S CONCERN Confidential, Professional Reproductive Care • Adoption Services • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services Sins s s s i REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES H H H I p q Q Q * 7 / 1 * Licensed Nursing S ta ff Experienced Counselors • Experienced Counselors O n KK Shuttle • O n KR S h uttle B * Board C e rtifie d O b-G ynecologists THE DAILY TEXAN goes well with your coffee. 1 0 0 9 E . 4 0 th P A R A D IG M offers LECTURE NOTES in Gov., Psy., Bio., Chem.; CC, Eco., Zoo., Ast., and other areas. All oí our notes are taken by graduate students with the permission oí the professor. 407 W. 24th (behind the Gap) 472-7986 PARADIGM Course Materials, Lecture Notes, Study Guides, Copies, Typing MAKE ROOM IN YOUR WALLET FOR UNWANTED GOODS. SELL THEM IN THE TEXAN ClAS&iElEBS 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 JUN T E X A S XPIRED NEED AUTO TAGS, TITLES? THE TRAVIS COUNTY TAX OFFICE HAS MOVED TO THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF 11TH AND LAVACA Look for the grey building with maroon awnings Property Tax • License Tags • Voter Registration Use south entrance to building • Free parking available on the south side Drive thru sen ice enter from 11th Street Hours: 7:30 am - 5:30 pm Phone: 473-9473 STUDENTS YOUR NAME, ADDRESS, PHONE NUMBER, AND OTHER INFORMATION BELOW are considered directory information. Under federal law, directory information can be made available to the public. 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The attorney general has ruled that the following items are directory information: • date and place of birth • major field of study • degrees, awards, and honors received • names and addresses of former students • sex who are credited with funds remaining • participation in officially recognized activities and sports • ethnicity • weight and height if a m em ber of an athletic team • marital status • dates of attendance • classification in their general property deposit • student parking permit information • names and attendance records of • the most recent previous educational • expected date of graduation students in individual courses institution attended For details about the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 19 7 4 see the General Inform ation catalog, 1 9 9 2 -1 9 9 5 . DIRECTORY INFORMATION SHOULD BE KEPT CURRENT. Communications from the university are mailed to the address you give to the registrar's office An Incorrect address may interfere with your registration or cause you to miss important university correspondence. You are responsible for any correspondence mailed to you at the address on the registrar's records. Page 8 Thursday, June 3, 1993 T h e D a il y T e x a n AROUND CAMPUS SHO RT CO URSES L earning S k ills C enter will offer a fo u r-w ee k p re p class fo r the v erb a l section of the GRE The class will meet M o n d a y s a n d W e d n e s d a y s fro m 4- 5:15 p.m . beginning ju n e 7. The class is free, but lim ited to UT students. En1 rollm ent runs through June 7 in Beau- ford H. Jester C enter A322. For m ore inform ation, call 471-3614. Crossword Edited by Eugene T. Maleska No. 0422 need s lead ers for su m m e r co n v e rsa­ tion clubs w ith international students w h o a re le a rn in g E nglish. M eetin g s w ill be h e ld a t th e T exas In te n s iv e English P rogram at 1103 W. 24th St. C a ll Liz M u rp h y a t 477-4511 a f te r 12:30 p.m . to schedule an interview . OTHER M easurem ent and E valuation C en­ te r announces that Friday, June 11, is th e firs t p e titio n d e a d lin e to claim t r e d i t by ex a m in a tio n so th a t c re d it a p p e a r s on th e s u m m e r s e m e s te r grade report. Petition form s are avail­ able at the M easurem ent and Evalua­ tion C enter, 2616 W ichita St., an d at th e general in fo rm atio n an d referral desk in the lobby of the M ain Build­ ing. Petition form s m ust be turned in at the M easu rem en t a n d E v alu atio n C e n te r. For m o re in fo rm a tio n , call 471-3032. ACROSS '3 5 The i W ee d rin k 4 C o chise , e.g. 10 S ecu la r 1 4 “ S lo w B oat to C h in a ” 15 A re th a ’s forte 16 C o m ics canine 17 Psst, puzzlers! 2 0 W arrant 21 T o rtilla to p p in g 2 2 Im p u d e n t tyke 23 A title fo r Isabel Perón 26 N e tw ork in itials 2» Lo w la nd 31 S o u g h t office 32 Defeat so u n d ly 33 S om e m useum d isp la ys P a rth e n o n ’s ra iso n d ’étre 37 O ho, puzzlers! 40 M ost d o w n h e a rte d 41 Artoo-Detoo, e g 42 O rg a n re so n a to r 43 G e o m e te r’s s ig n -o ff 44 Q u in t d o u b le d 47 N o t c o rre c t 48 S in ge r from Law rence, M ass. 51 F ailed to kee p 53 P alate part 55 T heater d is tric t 57 Aha, puzzlers! 61 C o a te d w ith g o ld leaf ANSW ER TO P R E V IO U S PU ZZLE 'V & U 'i NORM AL WW3 io - H im u la - r e t ? . . u v e ARC Rfc. v . H o T ¿ A d c C / y (J l& k O WhV ) 1 i Y o f l V i n 6 '(o c n Rs c l m c s ] i VJ6 fro X v i N 6 b i? a / L K Ú C w u ?- X 46 uke A AvJiG o f -Thi^ 3TÜFC To Xec? iou o n YoufZ. %0C¿>/ y r Y c a v 4 ,..v jc '\ J t ThC T iR iT 3 i t f fcY ApM S iM t a r g j > 6 2 M e lo d ic 63 H a lf a diam . 64 W riter S eton 65 S le n d e r lasses 66 C rafty 1 D a ytim e TV fare 2 M ean 3 O m ia ,” V erdi aria 4 L iv y ’s la m bs 5 A nn ie of “ D e sig n in g W o m e n " 6 “ w as s a y in g . . . " 7 N aval n o n co m 8 M e m o ra b le p u p p e te e r 9 W e m a rch to his m u sic 10 Q u ite a few 11 A m b a ssa d o ria l aide s 12 S uffix w ith B ron x 13 H eart, to H a dria n 18 W o rkin g 19 H igh no te of no te 24 Is m ista ke n 25 A u (co o ke d sim p ly) 27 Item fo r an o s te o p a th 28 R esort ho tel 30 H e ro ic p o e try 32 E d ito r-d ip lo m a t Reid o^ck n*n S 3p«c«o\ -f uA+K D oon esb u ry b y g a r r y t r u d e a u 6 0 AHEAP, CALLER Í MARK, LOOK, THE JAPANESE HAVE AN ADVANTAGE OVER US-THEY LOST WORLD W ARE... THEY WERE ABLE TO BUILD A NEW SOCIETY FROM SCRATCH, TO PUR6E THEM­ SELVES OF THE/R OWN VIOLENT TENDENCIES... 56 O ve rsh o o ts the puck 57 Z o e lle r’s g p . 58 O wn, to B urns 59 The Tin M a n ’s need 6 0 H air m ass Get answers to any three clues by touch-tone phone: 1 -900-420- 5656 (75C each minute). Read The Daily Texan C o m ics {Home Grown Entertainment) Frolicking Pebble ; " r THOUGHT Of THIS by Howard Sherman SOONER OR LATER, UJE'RE GOING TO HAVE TO DO THE SAME THING. BUT IT'S GO­ ING TO TAKE SOME EXTRA­ ORDINARY TRANSFORMING FORCE TO TURN US AROUND. SCIENTOLOGY. LET ME EXPLAIN... * unt -“fit °m e - p ¿ unáfeTSk^ts/ none trf hhe f-H sm J ? r ¿ f a a r a li Iwell.swnt 5>rii i t yen I Taster and Now , the f S e r ár-vier sjfn,.. iwsr bfíaJnisí- TflfJ 1 I 50 YEARS «f WILLY forigihklL, afpe«.ned FWJ reprifxLJ w !•* pwiAisxi W A R 4 I 5 oa^ JU6T KIDDING FOLKS.' WE KNOWAl-tERlCA NEE05 - SCRAP M£TAi. / LET’S 1 PITCH IN ... ON THE J k HOHItFRONT/ J H conscience calling I I T 7 [ 7 U » i t - STS O H-M Y-GOD MY FoóD (S T A J C I N & . . . Y The Gtuni Club I'm TéCRJFlCP o F B€€5. I SHoOUOxI'T BE, cm A 6AZÍLLIOKI T im e s Ttferifc s r z e . P iiu jfiy s Tc l í. m e T h f t s e e s ñR e JusT A s AFRAlP OF me a s i Am o f Th e m . I FirJp THa t Wr a p T c> B€ l iC y/ET. carl greenblatt “ f t e y D o is iT Runi in p & je c T Rw«y F g p ir, ScRe L l< 6 ñ G IR L. ] A*P 50+IHL*. > • •jnCV'Mc. T O T .li I T H L A T K l A M ! ArV» .*-<( p. ■ :A ' ' -A*- r t f OfiKAIV^ r.ONf. Pit /Hf T r . U L ’J I %, ■ a, ' * ¿A*cr fHyen J / t * O M O P O R O >L.L FURCHA-H J i ROM r r ¿V > an: ne * * • • ' Mf t n Me, -rwfc EX - P u c S 'O H i IMS»P£ T H E E N 6 IH E Tl+€ COWVi UCj OF A CUEAKiS ^é» A6|(\_ THAT W U CWANQi „ WJI ' c Y c ,, THE PHANTO M ZONE TH E R lF F -tA F L /& /G & T SHOWDOOúN P*0V£t> ^HO«.T, t>6C iS iV & A N b , thanks’ TO CDNTR&U.ED SU6STANCES 1 l c € gAlc^ smud6t£X» FP&m m EXiC o.» ECO 'S ...N\0«e THAN A e>lT f H ALCUCINATO ft.T. m A flK ( QUART- A - \ LEPE R I ^ , C A P T P tth l A L F O N S O M u S H i E R A N G & f t l l / y ,du p ic k e d “t h 6 uikoNG SuPEkHfRO'S 9 ™ FAiEnDS t o W u Iffro M r w j*t h ■ "™|S m lttm ia a t o e p e p , , . IS ^ j J E E T \ 'y . 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Call for rates 8 :0 0 -5 :0 0 /Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3.200 Deadline: 11:00 a.m. prior to publication TRANSPORTATION 10-M tsc Autos 2D-Sports-Foreign Autos 30-Trucks-Vans 40-Vefrdes to Trade 50-Service-Repair 60-Parts-Accessones 70—Motorcycles 8G-Qcycles 9 0 -V e h i d e s -Leasing 100—Vehides-Wanted R EA L E S T A TE S A LE S 110-Serwces 120-Houses 130—Con dos-T ownhomes 140—Mobile Homes-Lots 150—Acreage-Lots 160-Duptexes-Apartments 170-Wanted 190-Loans ■M E RCHA NDISE 190—Appfcances 200-4HirTi*ijreHou8ehold 210-Stereo-TV 220-Computer&€quipment 230-Photo0»nera 240-Boats 250-Musical Instruments 260-Hobb«es 270-Machmery-EoiBpment 280—Sport) ng-Campmg Egucment 290-Fumture-Appliance Rental 300—Gerage-Rummage Sales 310-Trade 320-W anted to Buy or Rent 330—Pets 340—Longhorn Want Acte 345-M sc RENTAL 350-Rental Services 360—Fumshed Apts 370-ZJnfumehed Apts. 380-Fumshed Duplexes 390—unfurnished Duplexes 400-Condos-Townhones 410-Pumsned Houses 420—Unfurnished Houses 425—Rooms 430—Room-Soard 435-Co-ops 4.4Q—-R 00m mates 450-Mobiie «o^-ies-Lots 460—Business Rentals 470—Resorts 400-Storage Space 490—/» antes to Rent Lease 500-M sc 510—EntertainmentTickets 520-Personals 530-Travei-Trarwportatior 540-Lost & Found 550—Licensed Child Care 560-Rubic Notice 570—Musc-Musicians E D U C A T IO N A L 5 80—Musical instruct*: 5 9 0 -T utormg 5 0 0 —Instruction A a —jí 6 1 0 -M e c Instructor SERVICES 5 2 0 -Lega Services SSO-Compuser Serví es 6 4 O - E x t e m r a to 'S 650—Mcwmg-Hau I mg 6 6 0 -Storage 670—Painting 680—Qfhce ' 590-ReRtai Eqwpment 700—Furniture Rental 716*—Appliance Repa r 720—Stereo-TV Repair 730-Home Repair 740-B«cyc« Repair 750-Typing 760—M.sc Services EMPLOYMENT 770—Employment 4ae'sC n ; e 2 2 $ i 4 l Sa • To f replace p o o l, IF s h v " e. “ U N 'Q U E EFFICIENCY t e $ 3 5 5 / 3 6 5 Pre- ease n o * , su­ me- fail From s o g e 480-8516 5-3 20& C t c i Ce mg tans, m ic r c » :* e s “ WEST CAVPUS! O der 2 s ScOO s u m m e r /fa ll 4 80 -8 5 1 6 5-3-20B-C F r a r f ; z z e LARGE EFF C IE N C Y 2 bioc« campus Hyde Fork a-ec quie> CAJ Luis c ‘ 4 7 S-2523 10B-C 5-S 1-1 WEST Campus •e s*oc 2522 5 -5 -¡06 $ 3 6 0 C coo anc shut- ill Luts at 4 7 8 S P A C IO U S QUIET 2-2 C A /C H fans, poo sj-aecr cable laundry - v e r/3 0 th Sc— ter/S óO O Red 477. Yr/$700 fo il/$750 32SE 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 5-7-2Obo S - A x E m Q U 5 £ w ith poo! near M o p a c a r c so irre r Lane pre- fe -re d c a t-lo v ;r s $ 2 5 0 mo aep cs t Aher 7pm. 2 1 8 9 7 4 9 6-1-51 student 7 9 5 - 7 1 6 0 * * WALK/SHUTTLE NICE, newer complex controlled access S 2 " f Front Page 480-851 5 4-30-206-C ^a ^GE 2 -' Hea* and water paid 4 5 8 8 0 5 6 82-3E ' Hyde Park 320sc " $ 4 7 5 /tn o CALL A B O U T our summer ¡ease !B c- ooc-r~>ents start- discounts inc dt $ 2 6 0 The H om -et 4 5 2 - 3 2 0 2 A30-20M EFFICIENCY 4 0 0 S Q ZT separate Cdthroom and kitchen with ap- p c-tes : cse tc UT shopp-ng and bus $ 2 5 0 C2E : 4 2 9 S-2-5E ‘ -UNBEUEVABLE. SUPER N e w e ­ l-1 $ 3 8 0 N ic e ly land sca p ed oeoutiful coo s on z tenn s court* Front Page 480-851 6 5-3-2 OB-C SMALL E N D IY com plex nea- 5 2 n d /IH 3 5 Needs quiet residents S e e- shuttle 2-1, oniy SEEE 342- 009C 6 - M B R E N T A L 3 7 0 - U N FU R N IS H ED A P A R TM EN T S THREE OAKS & PECAN SQ1 \ RE A P A R T M E N T S • 1 BDR/1 BA • Fully Furnished • Laundry Room • Community Atmosphere • On Shuttle • No Application Fee • Preleasing • On-site manager • Affordable deposit 4 51-5840 4 0 9 W . 3 8 th St. * SUMMER LEASES* 15 great apartments avai - able starting mid-May Re­ duced summer rates, pool, covered parking, shuffle 2 blocks North of UT, nicety fur­ nished and all bills paid Chaparosa Apts. 4 7 4 -1 9 0 2 5-5205-6 SPACIOUS, QUIET 2-2, C A /C H , Ions, pool, sun dock cable, ioundry. Red River/30th. Sum m #r/$600. 477- F a li/$ 7 5 0 3388 472-2097 5-7-20WX Y r /$ 7 0 C u t/ t a r r y t o w n ' e f f ic ie n c y , hardwood fioors, cclmg fon, many closets, ABP $ 3 7 5 Available Sept Tom, 4 7 6 -2 3 29 after 5pm. 6-1-206 Best summer special around! I Bills p a id , luxu rio us, fur­ nishing, new carp et, new p a in t, m an y e x tra s ! Se­ c u re d e n try . F re e p a rk ­ , m a id in g , fre e c a b le s e rv ic e . Park A v e n u e P la c e , 3 0 th a t S p e e d ­ w ay, 4 7 8 -6 6 1 4 . M a M a is o n 4 7 4 - 6 4 6 6 . 3 2 0 - 7 5 0 0 , $ 3 0 0 - 5 3 2 5 for summer only. 6-2-3B EFFICIENCY UNITS Walk to com- Peoch pus Tree qportments 1 8 0 4 lovaco. 476-5152 2 -5pm M-F. 6-2-5B-8 $ 2 7 0 - $ 3 10 ABP WALK TO University. ment $310. 2 1 0 8 San Gabriel 1552 .' 6-1-4&C lBdr apart­ D 'S i-w ash er. microwave 345- H Y D E PARK ONE BDR APT nice furniture, paneling, built-m desk large walk-in closet. Year lease $395 Summer only $345 LOS A RCOS APTS. 4307 Avenue A 454-9945 6 --4 M S T U D IO S --W E ST C AAAPUS-FUR- N IS H E D -C A R P E T E D -A IR c o n d - tioned—ceiiing fons-refrigerotor-al ‘ 63- bills p a id -$ 2 4 0 5P 472-0916 F U U Y FU R N ISH ED one bedroom a p o 'tm e n l for ! , r r , e ' /fall. On 34fr street on IP route a* low rent. Caff monoger a t 4 7 4 -1 7 5 0 . 6-3- 5B SPECTACULAR SUMMER SUBLET is subletting modem, Business Prof fu rn is h ed . 2-BR; stunning v ie w , d e c k , V C R , C D , W / D , m i­ crow ave, firep pce etc 12 min. from UT ¡Reduced horn $ 90 0). 6 /1 5 - 8 23 $ 6 5 0 /m o 345-4127 3 0 2 W e s t 3 8 th Fall leasing on 1-bdr. Con­ venient to Hancock Center, UT and Hyde Park, half a block t o shuttle A ll op- p ifln ces, p o o !, la u n d r y ro o m , g a s , w a te r a n d cable p a id . Call 45 3 -4 0 0 2 . 6-2 20M SUMMER/FALL S — a ll, q u ie i, qua ty come ex : M u norm of UT opts for shorn or long *e-m Pool, cov­ ered p a rk in g shuttle nicely fur­ nished mrm pH bills paid 1 & 2 i d Chaparosa Apts. 474-1902 6-220M CASA DE SALADO APTS. 1-BEDROOM, FURNISHED WATER, G AS, A N D T.V. CABLE PAID, N O PETS. S W IM ­ M IN G POOL, AC A N D CEILING FANS LAUN­ DRY FACILITIES. CLOSE TO CAM PUS, NEAR SHUTTLE. RESIDENT M GR. # 1 1 2 2 6 1 0 SALADO ST. UNITS AVAILABLE N O W FOR IN F O CALL 4 7 7 - 2 5 3 4 R E N T A L 3 7 0 - U N FU R N IS H E D A P A R TM EN T S Cornerstone Place Apts. “ ( u , IX f/S O U 'S r f h u / i v t / ( u H / t i / M s s r w H T Homes ★ STACKABLE WASHERS * BUILT-IN DRESSERS ★ BUILT-IN MICROWAVES ♦ CCNTRED PARKING 6-3-208-0 ★ CEILING FANS ★ FULLY FURNISHED 3 7 0 - Unf. Apts. t fjb e c /a/ 1 la /r im es* .c/? a /c x 477 -U V E . 2 4 hours Preteas ng Printouts in blue new sstand a l 1 8 0 3 Nueces or coll ¿ 5 1 -4 3 8 6 eave fax num. per 4 -2 6 -2 0 8 6 Leasing Office at G arden G ate Apts. 2222 Rio Grande RENTAL I CASTLE ARMS APTS. SUMMER FROM $375 3 2 0 -0 5 1 9 32^c & Speedw ay L e a s e l i n e Free Service A-b s A Sf^rties A pts * Condos • H o u s e s • Garaae Acts • 4 6 7 - 7 1 2 1 T H E ALXj L S T IN E C IX WEST & NORTH C\MPUS Summer or Fall Move-ln IXFlJl A tM l5' 1 hr :*tne 1BR $42f$í50 2 B8 $625 MRhBBJi Effjaenaes J’OS Rk Grsrxk S32> $335 MQST.M3E 2812 I » Grade i m 1 BP U 9 6 8 22nd $ 59 > $41h T R \f l> *9 ^ Ah k b *w 1 B R S 3 9 5 -S -U 5 2 K S i Q ' Call 459-422" SUPER RATES ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ SUMMEF FALL SPRING *** a « UT 2-1 C A C H nice apDiiartces d r a p e r , ce ng tars c-ge * util’N "oom . ce-c 4 ^ a - 5 C 2 C 4 5 2 - 6 ~ ’ v 2 ★ CAMINO REAL ★ + APARTMENTS + 2810 SALADO a . ♦ « ♦ 1-1 S475-525 2-2 $700-750 " ’ . CARiNG OWNERS * »'sor-a a*- -*-■ or, WC a -c surrounding area EH. 1-2-3 sea-oom s Korl - e - d e r p-ooe-ties 4 7 6 -2 1 5 4 6 1 -2 0 8 C i - 1-' 'DSC 9 & 12 montn teases ^ 4 . CxOCKS Yrom can p u s 4 Previewing r -n es ^ W M - F 1 0 - 4 S a t 1 1 - 5 W I t S u n 1 - 5 ^ t ★ 472-3816 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ALL BILLS PAID FEATURES • C e ilin g fa n s • Spaoous walk- in Closets • M in i-b i nos , 3 SA mrqmg pools A vailable in Select units: • Clubhouse • • U T & City B u s lin e • Ares 49-channel exca-oec catxe • Microwaves • W e t bars • -e -v e c catios • Built-in docks ^nesves Excellent Roommate Dian Cameron Roac U T Shuttle 4 5 4 - 2 5 3 7 1200 Broadmoor Drive .. EFF. & 1 -2-3-4 BDRM APARTMENTS Starting at $315 Preleasing For Summer and Fall Colorado River 11 F L O O R P L A N S Spacious Two Pools Student Oriented Fum /U nf. Shuttle Bus 5 Min. To Downtown Modem Microwaves Lofts W/Fans Excellent Maint P O IN T S O U T H — B R ID G E H O LLO W Rental Office: 1910 Willowcreek 4 4 4 -7 5 3 6 $ S Q U A R E A p a rtm e n ts * NOW P RE LEASING SI H FALL * FURNISHED * 5 BLKS FROM CAMPl S * I T SKITTLE STOP . * EFUCIENCIES * DELI NE 1 BEDROOMS * 2-1 ECONOMY STYLE * ON-SITE MANAGEMENT ALL B IL L S P AID 2212 San Gabriel Street .Austin, Texas 78705 (512)474-7732 SUMMER DISCOUNTS ' ON A l l LEASES CONTROLLED ACCESS SECURITY GATE (K tl ar COM) NOW ^RELEASING 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts. Ail of the amenities: M icrow ave Oven s Ceiling Fans Totally Autom atic Kitchens - Tropical Pool Setting Covered fo rk in g la rg e G osets Decorotor Furniture C O N V E N IE N T T O H A N C O C K C EN TER . UT 4 S A N M A R C O S S H U TTLE'S " PARK PLAZA- PLAZA COI RTS A P A R T M i : \ T S "LU X U R Y AT REASONABLE PRICES" 9I5E.41ST 452*6518 furmshec 1 05 EASt 3 1 st c e n c y stove hoot paid Cal! 3281BC9, 4 78 2775. 2U6-6 W a lk UT laundry G o * $305 4 2c 4 BLOCKS UT (on shuftie ) tuxtif> studiot/proless ona! ormosphare Furnished covared parking loun dry. 1700 Nueces Coll Quentin 322 9572 4-2c 206 NORTH OF UT one bedroom $225 + EAG Efftctancy. $210*E No pets 477 2214 5 ^ 208D L A R G E ~ T T $ 3 75 FO U N T A IN TERRACE APTS Furnished 1 bedroom Wolk m eki» ets, ceilmg fans pool carpeted ca/ch wot*» and gas p.nd WALKING DISTANCE TO UT MGR Apt #134 6 10 W 30th 477-8858 5-N JOkO CARING OW NERS Personal at tention W C and surrounding oreo Cff. 1-2-3 bedroomj Karl Hendler Properties, 4 7 6 2 1 5 4 6 1 206-v T h r e e T i m e s T h e Charm... THE HAMLET 1100 Reiali • Austin. TX 78723 Preleasing for Summer Fall COBBLESTONE 1105 Clovton • Austin. TX 78723 Call about Summer Specials REINLI ARMS 1012 Reinli • Austin TX 78723 Spacious units starting it $37 5 For Lcattnf mfe-wum.»* call e* come by Th* Hamlet eft we *1 tontón ’ Bib *2 Beomonvl B*f *2 t o m o n s .- Bühs *To«nNjmes AvauMc Lsunon -*c*tes Celios Fare* Ceramic Bithtuhs* tNWfc-m Oosets* Swnmnj poo kkm-8knds ¿as 4 w a t-Pm! * a setc: mcwes (512) 452*3202 C A P S T O N I REAL ESTATE SERVICES INC Atmrtsneen .WkVÍ»ÓOB S S S f VILLAS of LA COSTA The IN Place To Live ★ Summer only leases welcome ♦ Exterior upgrade now in progress * Access gates soon ♦ Sparkling swimming pool * Lighted Tennis Courts 1 st Stop on CR Shuttle * 1016 Camino La Costa 4 5 4 - 5 6 3 8 ' I S » * * » * * * * ! » * * * * * * ) * * * * » * * * « » « * * * * * * * * * * * * * ^ i : Fumished/Unfumished West Campus Shuttle On-Site Mgmt & Mamt Pool Laundry Room Covered Parking ALL BILLS PAID STHE ASHFORD - APARTMENTS * * % at * * * * I ,\o s r P r e le a s in g P a r S u m m e r ¿* P a ll Large Efficiencies » * 1 -1 'a perfect for roommates * * Large 2-2's M m T s t t g a t $ 2 6 0 2408 Leon : « a » a a a a a * » » * » » » a * a a a a a a a a s s a * • * % » » » * * * » « * 4 7 6 - 8 9 1 5 « i Great Location 2222 Rio Grande • Great Roommate Plan • Large 1 BR starting at $285 Per Person • Small 1-1 ’s Starting at *465 • Furnished • Unfurnished • West Campus • One Bedrooms • Pool • 5 Minute Walk to Campus 4 7 6 -4 9 9 2 Ww Page 10 Thursday, June 3,1993 T h e D a i l y T e x a n RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS EMPLOYMENT 370 - U nfum . Apts. 400 - Co ndo s- 400 - C ondos- 435 - Co-ops 5 2 0 - P e rson als 790 - Part tima 4303 DUVAL clean 1BDR partially furnished. "C arpet, a p p lia n c e s , AC, free bas-c cable C all 328- 8236. 6-3-10B TW ELVE O A K S Condos: 704 W . Pre-lease e a rly for best 21st. rates 2-2's from $ 5 5 0 . 495- 9585 5-+20b6 Pre-leasing West Campus Timberwood Apts. Efficiencies, furnished/unfurnished, fireploces, loti huge trees waft Id compos $400-s i l 5 foil/Spring 1000 W . 26th St. 478-4886 . 61-206-8 Large Efficiencies Near Campus. Red River Snuffle Summer/Fall Rates Ceiling fans, new floor No pets/No roommates 371-0160 6 ' 2066 EA ST C A M P U S Sh uttle. Near Eostside Cafe. Pre-ieasing for Au­ ’ new" gust Chormmg efficiency eve ryth in g Fur­ free c a b ie nished/unfurnished, $295-$375. Jim 472-6979 6-1 56 _ 1025 sq. ft,-$480 July MoveJn Low deposit, prompt maintenance Very clean NR shuttle Swimming Pool. A nice small quiet community Brookhollow Apts. 1414 Arena Dr. 445-5655. 6-1-2060 T O W N L A K E V IllA G E apartm ent N e w ly renovated. Great for stud­ ents and professionals On UT shut­ tle Lots of rooms 6 .1 0 or 12- month leases. Coll 440-0592 6- 3-30B WALK/SHUTTLE 2/1 Small com- pie* with m ature, studious a t­ mosphere. pool, beautiful grounds $525+E laundry room, C A / C H 3304 Red River 479-8259 453- 2363. 6-3-206-0 * ADVANTAGE* PRE-LEASING ULTIMATE STUDENT PROPERTY W EIG H T R O O M , SHUTTLE, IN D O O R B/BALL FREE CABLE, A C C ESS GATE. 1-2-3 BDRMS $378+ * 4 4 3 - 3 0 0 0 * ♦ADVANTAGE* LOFT SPIRAL STAIRCASE ALARM, FREE CABLE WASHER/DRYER INCLUDED $355+ r443-3000* * ADVANTAGE* $100 OFF JU N E, JULY, AUGUST SHUTTLE BUS EFF., 1-2 BEDROO M S $320+ *443-3000* ADVANTAGE* EFF $305 1-1 $360 2-1 $435 3-2 $635 SHUTTLE, FREE CABLE, A C C ESS GATES *443-3000* * ADVANTAGE* 5 0 % SUMMER DISCOUNT $ 3 4 8 + * 4 4 3 - 3 0 0 0 * LA C A SITA Apts Beautiful remo­ d eled 2-1 for o nly $ 5 2 5 . G a s paid M odei to view A vailable August. 476-1976. EPI. 6-3-20B- B U N E X P E C T E D V A C A N C Y , 2-1, wood floors, 912 W 22nd 1/2 Stre et; 1-1, 2 3 0 3 R io G r a n d e 480 09 76 6pm-7pm 6-3-10B S A F E , C L E A N , quiet G ra d u a te student and young professional com­ plex. W e treat neighbors like fam­ ily Larg e 1-1, p o o l, la u n d ry . $300. 323-0670, message 390 - Unf. Duplexes G A R A G E - LIK E 1-1. Rem odeled, hardwoods, gas, secluded in W est Campus N o pets A va ila b le 8- 1 476-1976 EPI 6-3-20B* 400 - Condos- Tow nhom es C A N D L E W I C K s a p a h t m i n t Rates starting at $285 17 Floor Plans! 1601 Royal Crest Dr. 4 4 4 - 7 7 9 7 , C * i • t • y „ PRO PERTIES™ NOW PRELEASING! 706 W. MLK 478-6565 Tow n hom es T o w n h o m e s WEST UNIVERSITY PLACE 808 W . 29th St. Larae 2 BDR Condos Pool, parking garage 12 mo. leases from $900 G M PROPERTIES 459-6499 + 19 2086 THE MERIDA 26th and San Gabriel Large 2 & 3 BDR Condos with parking garage 2 BDR from $800 3 BDR from $1250 G M PROPERTIES 459-6499 RIO GRANDE PROPERTIES S$ 9mo$ 12mo$ 2100 Son Gobnel 2/1,5 $500 $800 2 8 12 Nueces -1/1 $425 2814 Nueces -1/1 $500 $300 none 709 W .26th ■ Eff $750 $400 $475 none $375 $350 Benchmarks - 1/1 $475 none none 1704 West Ave. -2/2 1/2 $1000 $1400 Croix Furn. - 2/2 $800 $1100 $1050 Centennial, 2/2 $800 $1200 $l 100 +19-2086 2706 Salado - 2/2 $775 none $775 BA R G A IN SU M M ER rotes 1 bed­ room studio and two 2 bedrooms Also available fall pre-lease. 928- 4616. 4-19-20P 1900 S A N Gabriel- condos. 2&3 D BR’s, huge, fireplaces, garages. S ta rtin g at $ 1 2 0 0 / m o . 476- 9998 499-8317 +23-208* All complexes, All sizes All prices Call to Ask 474-0606 6-2-8 B-B " U N I Q U E P L A N ! G r e a t 2-2, $ 7 5 0 , FP, W / D , C P W a lk to Front Page 480-8518. +30- UT 206C “ L A W SC H O O L! Park Setting 2- 1 $ 6 5 0 , W / D , C P , FP Front Page 480-8518 +30-206C W IN C H E S T E R 2 / 2 , $ 7 5 0 / y r , W / D , FP, pooi. spa. W est C am ­ pus PMT 476-2673 6-3 4B-B S P R IN G H O L L O W 2 /2, $ 7 5 0 /yr, split-levei. Barton W / D , Sp rin g s A re a A v o il. Ju ly 1st PMT 476-2673 6-3-48* FP, " S U P E R C O N D O I 1-1 $ 4 5 0 . W a s h e r/ D ry e r, C P. Front Page 4 80 85 18 + 30-206C PO IN TE 2/2, $800, Vacant O n RR shuttle, or w a lk to sch oo l. PMT at 476-2673. 6-3-4B-B " L A R G E S T C E N T E N N IA L ! N e ar p o o ll 2-2 $ 1 2 0 0 . Front P a g e 4 80 85 18 +30-206C " S U N C H A S E C O N D O I V e ry large 2-2 A v a ila b le summer or fall. Front Page 4 8 0 8 5 1 8 . 5-3- 20B-C " S M A L L C O M M U N IT Y ! H ousy areal Small 1-1 $400 Available 6/1. Front Page 4 8 0 8 5 1 8 5-5- 2 0 8 C " E N F I E L D / C I A R K S V I L L E I 2-2, Hardwood parquet! FP, large liv­ ing sm all bedroom s! A v a ila b le 8 /2 5 , 1 y e a r only $ 72 5. Front Page 4 80 85 18 5-5-20B-C, " C L A S S Y H ER IT A G E! Treelined street. Spacious 2-2 Porch, W a sh ­ Front er/dryer Campus Page 4 80 85 18 . 5-5-20B-C $800 " S U M M E R O N L Y I Beautiful 2-2 cam pus, w a s h e r/ d ry e r, mi­ crowave, porch! O n ly $525. Ei­ leen, Front Page 4 8 0 8 5 1 8 . 5-6- 20B-C. O LD C A S T L E H ill” 1111 W e s t 10th # 2 1 1 . E ffic ie n cy . Blocks from d o w n to w n . G a s p a id . $360. 326-5521 6-1-5B C O N D O O R a p a rtm e n t 1BDR new carpet, paint, and curtains. 34th ana G u adalupe $400/m o. 346-1412. 6-1-5B 2 100 S A N G abriel 2-1.5's. All amenities Huge, living rooms, fire­ places, $750. A vailable August. Rio G r a n d e P ro p erties 474- 0606 6-2-8B-B C O Z Y 1BD/1 B A ’S. W e s t Com- pus R oom ie, cute, c le a n , gas stoves, huge closet Available Au­ gust. $400. Rio Grande Proper­ ties 474-0606 6-2-8B-B • ------------------------- BRAND N E W COMPLEX Come see blueprints! 2204 San Gabriel Hurry! Going Fast! 1, 2-1.5, 3-2 Bdr Available early August Rio Grande Properties 474-0606 62 8B-B H Y D E P A R K 1-1, fu rnished , mi­ crow ave, new carpet, 4405 Ave­ nue A, near shuttle $425. 346- 4220. Available immediately. 6-1-20B-B C A R IN G O W N E R S . Personal at­ tention. W C and surrounding area Eff. 1-2-3 bedrooms. Korl Hendier Properties, 476-2154. 6-1-20B-C. POPOLO Efficiencies $305 summer, $330 fall 1 block from shuttle Available immediately 111 W . 38th St. Call Lisa 469-0925 6-2-20B-B Oxford Place Efficiencies - $ 3 7 5 1 Bedroom - $565 Models shown 2-5pm d a ily 22 1/2 and San Gabriel Call Lisa 469-0925 6-2-20B-B Seton Condos 2 Bdr, IB a , with W / D $650 summer, $875 fall Available immediately 2505 Seton Call Lisa 469-0925 62-2066 G A B L E S 3/2 for $ 70 0 or 2 / 1 .5 furnished, $ 49 5. O ff M LK/Gua- PMT at 476- d a lu p e 2673 6-3-4B-B V a c a n t LA N D M A R K 2 / 1 , 2-story, W / D , FP, security g ate a cce ss, $ 75 0 Vacont 6-3-4B- PMT 476-2673 8 C O N D O N E A R school I N o rth campus, walk to UT, furnished with TV, A B P Je r ry ot $ 3 7 5 / y r PMT 476-2673 63-4B*. 3 / 2 , P E C A N W A L K Ready for immediate move-in 2- story, W / D , FP, Sum m er o n ly. PMT 476-2673. 6-3 4 8 *. $ 7 0 0 BENCHMARK 2 / 2 W /D , FP GA RA GE PKG, IMMEDIATE MOVE-IN $650 PMT at 476-2673 DOMINION- 2 / 2 WALK TO LAW SCHOOL VACANT, $500 PMT at 476-2673 63+B-B 63-4B6 1200 PEN TH O USE W ITH a view sq. ft. Jetted tub, 2 balconies, lux­ ury in W est Campus. Available 8- 15. 476-1976 EPI 6-3-20B-B Q U A D R A N G L E . 1200+ squ are feet 2-2 1/2 townhome garage parking, quiet community. A v a il­ able now 476-1976 EPI. 6-3-208- R O B B IN S P LA C E Unique floor- plans, quiet W e st Cam pus, 2 2, W / D , covered parking. Available 8-21 476-1976. EPI. 6-3-20B-B ST. T H O M AS. Large 2-2, secured p a rk in a , co n tro lle d a cce ss, fur­ nished, full-size W / D . Available 8- 21 476-1976. EPI 6-3-20B-B A. G R E E N W O O D T O W ER S Huge 2- 2, 1400 square feet, $1200 All bills paid. A vailable 8-21. 476- 1976. EPI 6-3-208* 420 - Unf. Houses C A S W E L L V IC T O R IA N 4 C ia s s y remodeled two-story 5/2, C A C H , deck. $ 2 ,0 0 0 A ll bills p a id , June 477-1163 5-6-10B-D 477-UVE 24 HRS. Preleasing. O ld fa sh io n ed ch arm , 1 -3Br homes. H a rd w o o d , g as, • a p p lia n c e s $ 4 2 5 / $ 1 2 0 0 and 2-1, $ 2 6 0 Lease, purchase D 61 20B- 3/1 BRICK house, South/Central, C A /C H , W / D connections, ceiling fans, trees, quiet street, no dogs. $750. 444-9402 . 6-2-5 B 425 - Room s GRADUATE STUDENTS- room, pri­ vate bath, W I C , g a ra g e m orel $275 ABP, negotiable with quali­ ty childcare. 454-3031 5+20B SHORT WALK U.T. Quiet, Non-Smoking, Petless Private bedroom, snare kitch­ en. For p rivate bath, $ 28 5 A B P ; c a ll 4 77 -4197 , D P. 4 06 -4523 . To sh are b ills, bath $ 160-$280, call 472- 5646, 472-1787. 6-l-20E^D C H R IS T IA N W O M A N w ith fur­ nished room a v a ila b le . W a s h ­ er/dryer and garage Housecieon- $300, ing offered. All bills paid $ 1 0 0 deposit. 4 9 5 - 6 1 2 0 d a y ­ time. 6-3-5 B 435 - Co-ops SUMM ER & FALLH0USING REAL HOUSES 2-3 blks to UT Singles & Doubles REAL FOOD H o m e c o o k e d m e a l s Open k i t c h e n s REAL PEOPLE Friendly, democratic environs JOIN US NOW! ¡CC Co-ops 476-1957 510 W. 23rd FOR ALL OF YOUR HOUSING NEEDS CHECK OUT THE TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 ( M c it SUMMER SPECIALS $299 Per Session For Furnished Double Room, AM Bills, No Meals $349 W E L L - E D U C A T E D , D R U G -FR EE, very attractive C aucasian women, lib e ra l p o litic a lly see^s male of Pre­ similor qualities 50 of older fer Afro-A m e n e a n ex traction . P.O. Box 16694, 78761 6-2-38 EDUCATIONAL 580 - M usical Instruction R & B, lo c k GU IT A R L E S S O N S jazz, country 10 years teaching experience Andy Bullirtglon, 452- 6181. 5+20BC 590 - Tutoring Per Session For Furnished Private Room AM Bills Paid, No Meals H t l P i N E E D to learn to speak Spanish quickly 794-0548 for de­ tails 6-3-5B SERVICES 750 - Typing Z I V L E Y T h e Com plete P ro fessio nal Typing Service TERM P A P E R S D ISSER TA T IO N S APPLICA TIO N S R E S U M E S W O R D P R O C E S S IN G L A S E R PRINTING FORMATTING ■ 1 BLOCKBUSTFR $449 Per Session For Furnished Double Room, All Bills, 17 Meals/Week s499 Per Session For Furnished Private Room All Bills Paid, 17 Meals Five West Campus Locations Democratically Run Swimming Pool 27TH S T R EET 2707 HEMPHILL PARK 1472-3210 472-7677 4 7 6 - 5 6 7 8 Office— 1906 Pearl St Student Owned and Operated SHORT W ALK U.T. Quiet Non-Smoking, Petless Private bedroom, share kitch­ en. For private bath, $285 A B P ; c a ll 4 7 7 -4 1 9 7 , D.P. 406-4523. To share bills, bath $ 1 60-$280 co ll 472- 5646, 472-1787. 6 1-20B-D 440 - Room m ates r n a T e s -or -* v* + ■—— ■■ L A. * A. M JS- . M U .T.’s RO O M M ATE m SO U R C E H Find a great roommate for M your busy lifestyle. Texas Ex f 2 owned an d operated. M t ¿ Can vania rtty tocatod ot 1709 San Antonio. l4 W IN D S O R R O O M M A TE S M ; M ^ 495-998» A l A A A jfc. Afe. jfc. .46+ M C O LO R C O P IE S Start at 90c L A S E R PRINTING TYPING BIN DIN G L o n g h o rn C o p ie s 2518 Guadalupe 4 7 6 -4 4 9 8 FAX 476-2602 PA PERS RESU M ES RUSH JO B S Abel’s Copies 1906 GUADALUPE 472-5353 SHORT WALK U.T. Quiet, Non-smoking, Petless Private bedroom, share kitch­ en. For private bath, $285 ABP; call 477-4197, D.P. 406-4523. To share bills, bath $ 160-$280, call 472- 5646, 472-1787. o 1-20B-D BARBIE'S RO O M M A TE SERVICE ‘ Welcome back, students!* Banded for your protection Looking for that right room­ mate? Serving students for years. Office number 873-0015 24 Hr. pager 867-9277 6-1-20B-D 490 - W anted to Rent*Lease R E S P O N S IB L E E M P T Y - N E S T E R S a vailab le to house-sit/lease M a y l to Sept. 1 while their home is being ren ovated W e s t/ N o rth w e s t lo­ cation preferred C all Ms Brown Mon-Pr, 472-7276 4-29-15P ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 1 0 - Entertainment- Tickets E N C Q R E TICKETS W O O D S T YPIN G and W o rd Pro­ cessing Typewriter or Macintosh- laser. 2200 G u adalu pe (side en­ trance). 472-6302 +22-20B-B 760 - Misc. Services inq Don't lose $ « ' t í o from your deposit! I'll make your place shine! Call Sheila 312-0865 6-1-5B W H Y risk your deposits? W e Provide M aid Services light-and Heavy cleaning 1 Bd r/IB a , 2Bdr/2Ba, 3Bdr/2Ba For Appointments and quicker re­ sponse call digital pager 320- 2045, 320-3018 or leave message at 472 5722 K IN G S C LEA N IN G SERVICE +2620B N O W H IR IN G d e liv e ry drivers Incentives. Incentives. Apply Part-time hours. 4-19- 404 W est 26lh m person 208 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ First USA Telemarketing Services, a division of First USA, Inc. Is currently seeking the following marketing professionals: •Consumer Credit Reps! Representatives w ill be responsi­ ble for m arketing consumer pro­ ducts and services, primarily credit cards nationwide Excellent com­ munication skills with some sates ex­ perience is preferred. W e guaran­ tee $6/hour plus benefits Com ­ mission m ay b e earned Typing skills of 25wpm preferred. Sched­ uled shift is Monday-Fridoy. 5:30-9:30pm. P lea se a p p ly in person M o n d a y through F rid a y , 8am -6:30pm of First U S A T elem ark etin g , O n e Texas Center, 505 Barton Springs “Road, Suite 600, Receptionist N o Phone Call Please! Equal Opportunity Employer First USA 4-19-20B-C $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ D E L IV E R Y 1:30- A F T E R N O O N 5 :3 0 p m M-F R e lia b le ca r and neat appearance required, hourly p a y +mileoge. A p p ly at 1174Ó Jollyville Rd 4-26-20B. Bookkeeper S H O R T W A L K U.T T rain e e, Typist, $ 4 .4 0 Runner (ow n e c o n o m ica l, re lia b le c a r), $ 4.50 + trips. W rite application, 408 W est 1/th. 5-72060 PART-TIME PER SO N S needed Ha­ w aiian Shaved Ice Evenings and w eekends. Flexible hours, good pay. Digital poger 209-0380, M- F only, please. 6-1-5B A T T E N T IO N S T U D E N T S . H irin g part-time for S u m m e r/ F a ll, 4-9 p.m., m-f. $5/hr. + bonuses. M an­ agem ent train ee positions a v a il­ a b le . C a ll C ra ig b etw een 2-4 p.m., m-f ot 453-8782. 6-1-10NC. K e n n e l H e lp for South Austin Veterinary Clinic. Hours 4-6:30p.m. weekdays, 8:30- 1 2:30 Satu rd ay mornings. G o o d osition for pre-vet student. M ore h ou rs possible for right person A p ply in person between 2 an d 4 p.m. w e e k d a y s at 1421 Arena Drive. 61-46 **COOL DRIVERS** *WANTED* Flexible hours. For ice delivery H eavy lifting. Must know Austin, have excellent driving record, be custom er o rie n te d a n d com m it through summer C a ll 474-4453 between 9-5 Ask for Don, M ary Alice, or Suzi. 61660 S T U D E N T O R co u p le w anted to help some evenings/weekends with two precious girls under 3, in ex c h a n g e for new sem i-furnished W estlake gorage apartment (view of city) 327-7664 . 6-2-5B WORK ON CAMPUS 9am-12noon Monday-Friday (Hours Firm) TH E D A ILY T E X A N Advertising Sales Clerk Duties include taking voluntary ads by phone, filing, typing, co o rd i­ nating projects, assisting sale and su p e rviso ry staff w ith c le r ic a l tasks. Excellent co-worker and cus­ tomer service skills needed A P PL Y IN P E R S O N T H E D A ILY T E X A N Room 3.200 Telephone inquiries not a c ­ cepted. Applicants must be a University of Texas student or the spouse of a student. The University of Texas at Austin is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer. 62-3 NC W A N T E D PART-TIME dato entry. Flexible schedule. Flashcubes 474- 4453 6-3-5B-D S U N D A Y HELP needed-either or both shifts lam -6.3 0am , $ 8 /h r; 3pm-7pm, $7/hr. Apply at 4005 L.K. Ex­ A irp o rt B lvd . #1-10 0 press Inc. 288-6595. 6-3-2B BU S Y PRO PER TY m an ag er needs handym an Painting, carpentry, gardening. N o drugs, clean-cut, de­ pendable transportation. Flexible 15-20hrs/wk 323-0670. 6-3-5B EL T O R IT O now hiring part-time host/hostess and busser. A v a il­ able weekends, some days. 290 and 135, apply in person 2-4pm. 6- 3-3B 800 - General H elp W a n te d ALL EVENTS BEST PRICES 4 7 4 - 4 4 6 8 H O M E M A D E w in e G O O D recipe, money back guaranteed Send $4.00 money order +SASE to Recipe, P.O. Box 5372 James­ tow n, Tx 7 8 6 4 5 A llo w three weeks for delivery. 6-1-5B. EMPLOYMENT 800 - GENERAL HELP WANTED PERSONAL EXECUTIVE ASSISTANT POSITION 29 y.o. entrepreneur looking for a persona! executive assistant. Applicant must hove nice appearance and be health-minded, intelligent, level-headed, trustworthy, college educated and professionally and/or academically accomplished, but be friendly and have social grace. This position will be filled by a well-balanced individual who will be compensated generously. Qualified applicants should send photo and resume to: CCEC, P.O. Box 27559, Austin, Texas 78731 EASY ASSEMBLY any hours, $339.84 week, family of 3 earns $4417.92 monthly. FREE Information-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379- Copyright# 2900 +26206. TX042952. D A LE'S A UTO Parts needs drivers and counter help. Full and part- tim e. P le a s e a p p ly 1 41 6 S. Lamar or 8950 Research Bhrd. 6-3- 7B EMPLOYMENT 800 - GENERAL HELP WANTED We Have the Makings For Great J o b s ! C r e w M e m b e r s Day & Evening Shifts Up to $6/bour! Wendy’s International Inc., has immediate opportunities available at our newest location opening in mid-August in the Student Union building at The University of Texas. Individuals will enjoy flexible work hours, company provided uniforms, on-the-job training and competitive wages. For one of these exciting opportunities, please apply at the following location: 415 MLK in Austin (ask for Marion Mitchell) STUDENT OWNED & OPERATED HOUSING FOR WOMEN & MEN 7 Unique Hornee REAL H0MEC00KED MEALS Fully S to c k e d , 24- hour Kitchens Vegetarian & non-veggie meale Freeh Food REAL HOMES Spacious rooms, wood floors, ceiling fane, yarde & gardene 11-33 membere per houee Pete welcome REAL PEOPLE Fun, friendly, eupportive communitiee 2 graduate/upper divieion houeee Democratically Managed m m m $ 2 7 5 - 3 5 0 / M o n t h . All Msale & Bitie included CALL NOW FOR 5UM M ER HOUSING ff°u<5í 44 ICC Co-ops • 510 W. 23rd • 476-1957 f i Draft Shocker Wichita State pitcher is hot prospect Associated Press W IC H TTA, Kan. — As a pitcher, hitter and major league prospect, W ich ita State's D arren D reifort is hot. H ow hot? A promotional poster given away at an early-season game showed the right-hander preparing to unleash his 95 mph fastball in front of a w all of flam es. It seem s even m ore appropriate now. H e threw seven in nin gs at the N C A A Atlantic Regional last week, fin ish in g 1-0 w ith a save and an E R A of 0.00. That put his career record at 25-5 w ith 17 saves in 252 1-3 innings. The past tw o months he was 7-0 with a 1.11 ER A and 79 strikeouts. D uring the regional, he hit .300 w ith a tournament-best four home runs and 10 R BIs as the Shockers' d esig nated h itte r, a spot he has occupied 45 of the past 46 games. In the M isso u ri V a lle y C on feren ce tournam ent, he h it .588 and had tournament bests of five home runs and 12 RBIs, including home runs in three consecutive at-bats. H is career batting average stands at .320 w ith 96 home runs. "A n y b o d y w ho d o e sn 't th in k Darren Dreifort is the player of the year in college baseball has rocks in th eir h e a d ," W ich ita State coach Gene Stephenson said. "W h e n the game is on the line, there's nobody in the country I'd rather have play­ ing for me than Darren D reifort." The player himself is more hum­ ble. " I d o n 't think I'v e had a great year. I'v e had a good year. But cer­ tain ly not as great as some other p e o p le ," D re ifo rt said in a tele ­ phone in te rview W ed nesd ay just b efo re le a v in g fo r th is w e e k 's College W orld Series. "W e 'v e been to Om aha the past tw o years and haven't got the job done. That's m y m ain focus right n ow ." H e said he w ill be relieved when T h u rsd ay's m ajor league draft is over. H e's trying not to let it be a distraction. " I figure that the draft w ill take care of itself. W h atever happens Associated Press Dreifort will be among many top prospects at the CWS. happens. I'm going to be happy w ith whatever it is ," he said. "It's not something I've been really wor­ ried about all year." S p e cu la tio n has it the Sea ttle M ariners m ay take D reifort as the No. 1 overall choice. He said he has been to the Seattle a irp o rt three times and played in the Kingdome w ith a sum m er league team last season. " I didn't get to see much of the city, but I'v e heard a lot of great things about it," he said. D re ifo rt said he kn o w s little about the M arin ers organization and doesn't know any of his college contem poraries w ho have played for Seattle. A fte r a Thursday new s confer­ ence following the start of the draft, Dreifort plans to focus exclusively on the C ollege W o rld Series and plans to refuse to answer any more questions about the major leagues u n til he is done p la y in g for the Shockers. H e 's co m fo rtab le h eaded fo r Om aha, but not suprem ely confi­ dent. " I'm not really all that pleased w ith m y changeup. I d on 't use it very much, which is probably w hy it's not where it ought to b e ," he said. "B u t I don't want to go chang­ ing things now ." EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 800 - General- 800 - G eneral- 8 1 0 - Office-Clerical Help W anted Help W a n te d S E M E N D O N O R S N E E D E D Fairfax C ry o b a n k is w ill seeking semen donors for its sperm bank pro­ gram. The program is C o n fid en tial and ail [d o n o rs b e ¡compensated. ¡As a potential donor, you will undergo screen­ ing procedures to insure! good health and fertility1 potential. You must be between 18 and 35. If you a re interested, please call: 473-2268 F A I R F A X C R Y O B A N K a division o f the Genetic A I.V.F. Institute HAVE YOU CONSIDERED OWNING YOUR OWN BUSINESS? Come take a free look at a multinational organization that profit­ ed over 4 billion dollars last year with a zero load. This busi­ debt ness represents Fortune 500 companies and comes with a 1 year guarantee on most items. If interested, in San Antonio, call Don or Karen; 210-493-9176 and leave message. I will return all calls. AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER YOU GET *17°° CASH First Donation Btne fits for you; • TREE Phytiial on lit donation • TREE Sireening on every donation —- ttH>, ttepalitii, lyphthi , +*<♦ — —— • AM lupplies are uied ONCE. • Plaima may he donated twite a weelt.' Now Open Saturday Call for Info. 4 7 7 - 3 7 3 5 29th and Guadalupe E A R N M O N E Y re a d in g b o o k il $3 0 .0 0 0 /yr income potential. De­ tails (1) 805-962-8000, Ext. Y- 9413 +2623P N E E D 6 D I! 100 p e o p le to lose w e ig h t N O W N o w ill p o w e r needed N e w l Vivian 512-329- 5413,328-1018 +22 20W U M P IR E S A N D co a ch e s n eeded for Y M C A youth baseball league. N o phone calls-apply in person at 1100 W l s t S t A pplicatio ns will be a c c e p te d from Ju n e 7-1 1 4- 6pm. Ask for Leigh Ann 6-1-48. $20a$500 WEEKLY Assemble products at home. Easy! No selling. You're paia direct. Fully Guaranteed. F R E E Infor­ mation-24 Hour Hotline. 801-379-2900. Copy­ right #TX042950. +27-20B LIVE-IN A T T E N D A N T needed for handicapped student, 40hrs $145 lw eek + room, all bills paid. 471- 2166 4-15-23B A S S E M B L E A R T S, cra fts, toys, and jewelry items from your home. Excellent pay. Call 448-6456. + 2620B STUDENTS BEWARE! Summer is coming fast. A R E Y O U P R E P A R E D ? Don't settle for a dull, low-paying summer job. Starting immediately through mid-May w e are going to be o ffering full-time positions which will last throughout the sum­ mer. Ambitious people con earn great money, travel, cash scholar­ ships, and much more. American Learning Systems 479-651 1 Ask for Miss Monroe W e 'r e not only in Austin, we also h o ve o ffic e s in D a lla s , D e n ver, Houston, and Oklahoma City. Call Now, Summer recruiting has begun. +26206 W A N T E D : G E N E R A L M ain- tenance person for rental houses E le c tric a l, p lu m b in g , c a rp e n try knowledge necessary. References required. 451-4386. 4-27-20B-D SPRING/SUMMER JOBS State's largest citizen watch­ dog group now hiring for cam­ paigns to reform healthcare and stop utility ripoffs. Fight corporate arrogance and greed Training and benefits. Hours 1-10 pay $300/wk. Call 444-8618. 53-llM> T E M P O R A R IE S . C H IL D C A R E $5/hour. T ea ch ers/a id es Full­ time/part-time. C a ll 219 -8 83 9 6-1-5B perfec t'jo b FOR STUDENT 20-40 hours/week Night and/or weekends. Experience with Page- maker, Freehand, and Quirk (M ac­ intosh). G r a p h ic design course- work preferred G ro w in g a d ve r­ tising a g e n cy . M o re w ork than w e can handle. 795-0908 6166 IDEAL JOB FOR COLLEGE STUDENT Nanny needed in my home lor 14- montn old son. F le x ib le hours W i l l w ork w ith summer sch oo l schedule Must enjoy outdoor ac­ tivities and be very fesp o n tib le N o rth w e st A ustin. C a ll 335- 0203. Leave message. Transpor­ tation and references required. 635B S u m m e r J O B S for the E N V I R O N M E N T $ 2 5 0 0 - $ 3 5 0 0 / s u m m e r •Pass the Clean W ater Act •Learn Campaign skills •Make a difference Call Hank at 479-8481 61-2066 R ESPO N SIBLE P ER SO N needed b r indo or/o utdo or household help Flexible schedule 343-1480. 6-3- 2B G R EA T STUD ENT JO B- A C E Rent- A-Car is accepting applications b r service agent and rental agent po­ sitions Apply in person at 3822 Airport Blvd. 6-3-5B vd. 6-3-5 SH O R T W A L K U.T. Bo okkeeper T rain e e, Typist, $ 4 .4 0 Runner (own e c o n o m ica l, re lia b le c a r), $4.50 + trips. W rite application, 408 W est 17th. 5-7 20BO 8 2 0 “ AccounHng- Bookkeeping SH O R T W A L K U.T. Bo ok keeper Runner T rain e e , Typist, $4 4 0 Sown e c o n o m ica l, re lia b le c a r), Í4.50 + trips. W rite application, 408 W est 17th. 5-7 206C 830 - AdministrolTve- Monogement OFFICE M A N A G ER O u tgo ing in d iv id u a l with strong communication and organizational skills needed to manage busy edu­ c a tio n a l ce n te r. R equirem en ts: the a b ilit y to m otivate staff in quality customer service by setting trie example G roup presentation skills, W o r d P e rfe c t/ M ic ro s o ft skills. K you enjoy helping others to maximize their potential, send resume and salary hisbry to The Daily Texan P.O Box BC-1 Austin, Tx 78713-8904 6-1-20B-C 850 “ Retail D O R I A 'S J E W E L R Y in the malls needs motivated sales Í>erson. M ust be a v a ila b le or some 1-5:30 shifts. Excel­ lent working conditions, bonus program, flexible hours and jewelry discount. Must have car. 4 5 4 -9 4 4 4 from 10- 6pm. 6 -1 -3 & C PART-TIME S A L E S position open with one of Austin's fastest g row ­ ing w o m e n 's active- w eo r lines. M o tiv a te d self-starter w a n ted Call 266-2834. 6-3-2B. 8 7 0 - M e d ical CUTE 4YR.-OLD boy with disabili­ ties needs w eek en d c a re . W i l l trom 837-7553. 6-3-5B 880 - Professional P O SIT IO N AVAILABLE for civil en­ gineering groduate in project man­ agem ent, steel d ivision of C o d y Builders. Please call 339-9834 b r an appointment. 6-2-58 900 - Dom estic" Household BABYSITTER W A N T E D to core for baby girl In Barton Hills days and weekends References required. 443-7057 6-1 58 SU M M E R F U N I Afternoon ch ild ­ care needed for girl, 10, and boy, 8. Must be cheerful, flexible, ex­ perienced and have own transpor­ tation. C a n be full time if house­ keeping is included 473-2659. 6- 1-4P L O O K IN G for a lo vin g , re ­ sponsible person to help me take care of lOmo old and 2 1/2 year old girls. W a n t help playing with them, making some meals, ana light clean up W o u ld prefer someone with child development background and/or elementary ed. W o n t someone to work Satur­ d a ys and Su nd ays, 10-12 hours e a ch d a y . A lso w ill w a n t someone to work d a ily from Ju ly 27th - August 16th. is $ 5 .0 0 / hr P le a s e c a ll 327- 3 0 0 0 , after 5 or on w eek en d s. Refer enees required. P a y 6-1-4B PART-TIME H ELP n e ed ed w ith housekeeping. Must drive. $5/hr b re ig n applicants welcome C all 346-2525 6-2-I0B RESPO N SIBLE STUDENT needed to b a b y sit 3 b o ys, a g e s 3 ,6 ,1 1 Must drive, non-smoker, good ref erences. M*F 7:30-5:30, Ju ly 5- Auaust 20. K a y 343-1747 days, 441-6674 evenings 6-3-4P. > Equal Opportunity Employer PLACE AN AD IN LONGHORN WANTED ADSI 471-52441 Brock: Vacation has no free time Continued from page 12 Brockermeyer. One of Brockermeyer's personal goals is to gain 15 pounds, which would put him over 300, and not lose any speed. He doesn't think it will be a problem. "I've put on 30 pounds since my freshman year and lowered my best 40-yard dash time to around five seconds flat," he said. Brockermeyer has also taken up playing basketball around the Austin area. " It's good exercise and all the jum ping should help with my explosiveness off the ball," Brocker­ meyer said. "The best part about it is you can get out in the sun and enjoy the weather, and it's not bor­ ing like running." Boring certainly doesn't describe Brockermeyer on the court. While he was visiting home in Fort Worth two weeks ago, Brockermeyer did his best Shaquille O'Neal impres­ sion at a local high school, shatter­ ing the backboard with a thunder­ ous dunk. In addition to working out for football and tearing down rims, Brockermeyer also sells home fire extinguishers arid is taking a class at the University. Brockermeyer lives with another lineman, guard Joe Phillips. "All the offensive linemen work out together, and our offensive line coach (Pat Watson] likes us to hang out together also," Brockermeyer said. He added, "It makes sense because we have to work together so closely on even* play during the season." Track: Homs off to fast start Continued from page 12 Milne's comeback was his presence at the meet in the first place. Three years ago, he was diagnosed with Hodgkin's disease and had to give up track and field. His victory marked the culm ination of two years of intense rehabilitation and training to make up lost ground. Iowa State's Jonah Koech won the m en's 10,000-m eter crown in 28 minutes, 28.68 seconds. Daphnie Saunders of LSU won the women's long jump with her effort of 22 feet, 2 1/2 inches. Her closest competitor, Dedra Davis of Tennessee, posted a leap of 21-9. In the men's 400-meter hurdle semifinals, Rice's Bryan Bronson, the SWC champion and top-ranked collegiate hurdler in the nation, and Texas A&M's Richard Murphy, the SWC runner-up, won their respec­ tive heats to qualify for the finals. After three events in the men's competition, UTEP leads with 16 points. Bulls: Jordan takes control in 4th quarter Continued from page 12 free throw with 2:41 remaining. The Knicks made 10 of their first 11 shots in the game, including six layups and two dunks, then hit 10 of 12 attempts in the second period. But the outburst was good enough only for a 56-55 halftime lead. The Bulls also started hot, making 12 of their first 16 shots for a* 25-22 advantage with 4:05 left in the first period. Ewing, who scored just three points in the first quarter, had five in the first minute of the second period, sparking an 11-2 spurt that put the Knicks in front 39-33. Two missed free throws each by Ewing and Anthony Mason kept the lead from being extended further. After the Bulb missed their first five shots of the second quarter, Jor­ dan finally hit Chicago's first field goal of the period with 7:01 left. Bill Cartwright then scored the Bulls' next seven points, half the number he had in the first four games of the series, pulling them within one. With the Bulb trailing 51-49 late in the second quarter, Cartwright fouled Ewing twice in 12 seconds, including a flagrant foul. Ewing, who scored 12 points in the period, hit 3 of 4 free throws for a five-point lead. SWT: Longhorn up for baseball coach Continued from page 12 lent gentleman and he did what he thought was best," Prentice said. Moreland left the Longhorn coaching staff at the end of the 1992 season to accept the assbtant job in San Marcos. Now the focus b on the future, not the past, and it looks as if SWT might turn to Texas again for its new coach. Bushong has applied for the posi­ tion and has been rumored to be a front-runner for the job. If Bushong does indeed get the job, it will mark the fourth Texas coach to leave since 1991. Gustafson feeb Bushong b quali­ fied for the head coaching ranks. "I think Howard should be one of the top candidates considered for the job," Gustafson said. "Not only b he a great coach, he b abo a win­ ner." Golf: Hebert one stroke off lead Continued from page 12 Central Regional in Colum bus, Ohio. Texas coach Jimmy Clayton was happy with his team's opening-day performance. "You don't know what's going to happen, but you want to lead every round," he said. "I'm just pleased to score low today." Hebert, who is coming off a db- appointing Central Region tourna­ ment where he finished with a 15- over-par performance, said he felt that there was no way he would be able to shoot a 68 on the first day. "This is a tough course. It's hard to im agine birdies and ea g les," Hebert said. "I was able to make some good 5-and 6-foot putts." Indeed, it was his putter that helped him make an eagle on the par-4 11th hole. " I hit a real good drive with a two-iron that landed in front and rolled up about five feet on the green, then I was able to sink it from Summer Session 1 classes begin this Saturday, June 5th. 474-8378 We Score More! The best course for the best scores! won there," he said. The Homs trail the University of North Carolina by two strokes. The Tar Heels boast not only the team lead but also the individual leader, freshman Rob Bradley, who shot a 5-under-par 67. "I'm not really shocked because I'm playing my best golf of the year right now," Bradley said. Tar Heels coach Devon Brouse agrees and says that he is not sur­ prised by his freshman's success. "W e've got some great college plavers here this year and Rob is one of those excellent p lay ers," Brouse said. "The difference with what we did today and wtoat other teams did was Rob's 67." The difference might have also been the condition of the course. The Champions Golf Club, w'hich is known as being fairly difficult, plaved considerably easier than expected. In last October's Ping/Golfweek Preview' Tournament at The Cham­ pions, Arizona State wron with a 12- over-par 876, 4 strokes better than runner-up Clemson. Texas finished that tournament in eighth place with a 34-over-par 898. The University of Arizona, last vear's NCAA champion, finished the first day of the 1993 champi­ onship in a tie for 10th place with a 6-over-par 294. One of the highlighb of the first round wras UCLA golfer Dave Solomon's hole-in-one on the par-3 ninth hole. "An ace b a good way to start," said Solomon. 'T hit a 4-iron about 200 yards. It just had good ball flight, and it ended up sailing straight for the pin." Other Longhorns competing in the tournament included seniors Tavlor Tipton, wiio shot a 4-over- par 76, and Stuart Wallace, wrho fin­ ished 5 strokes over with a 77. (a tte n tio n p ro v is io n a l? Our Mentor Study Program can GREATLY IMPROVE your chances of getting into UT! 472-6666 U.t. EROBICS t f C t l A T i O N A i S t O t l l D t V t l l O * O f Register Today Thursday, June 3 12:00-6:15 Recreational Sports Center Se ssio n 1: 6/5-7/11 S e ssio n 2: 7/12-8/13 NEW for sum m er E xp ress Unlim ited Card and Yoga C la s s e s Pre-registered students can pick up their cards uux. C la sse s Begin Saturday, June 5 For more information call 471-5234 ♦ I T h e D a il y T ex a n Thursday, June 3,1993 Page 11 Stormin’ Mormon Former BYU center expects to be high NBA pick to be playing ball for the next 15 or 20 years," he said. Associated Press SALT LAKE CITY — Shawm Bradley came up from down under Wednesday to place his 7- fooi-6 frame up for grabs in the NBA draft The returning Mormon mis­ sionary to Australia declined to say anything about his prospects in the June 30 draft, saying he had yet to talk to his agent, David Falk. "I made a decision to enter the draft because it was taking awav from what I was doing over there," Bradley said. "I'm going to talk with my family and then meet with my agent " Bradley, who weighed 205 pounds when he left for Australia two years ago, is up to 245 pounds and has been lifting weights. **\ grew heaps while I was gone," he said, and then directed a mild dig at those who say he is too weak and thin to be a force in the NBA. "You grow up and all these other people start w'orrying about you," he said. " I 'll take what I have and make it the best 1 can make i t " Bradley said hr w’as anxious to pick up a basketball, something he rarely did m Australia "I've got to get as much* playing time as I can. After all, I'm going Bradley, served a mission for The Church of Jesus Christ of Lat­ ter-day Saints following a fresh­ man season at Brigham Young University in 1990-91. He decided earlier this spring to declare him­ self eligible for the draft rather than return to BYU for his sopho­ more season. Orlando cmns the first draft pick, Philadelphia the second and Golden State the third Most NBA scouts and coaches expect Bradley to be among the first toree players selected. In his one season at BYU, Bradley led the nation with 177 blocked shots. Your student newspaper wants you to v*r,,e reviews for movies records and books, feat^'es on local music theater dance a as etc. Bnng your energy and ideas to the Texan basement For more information drop by TSP 2 ,122c or cali the Entertainment Department and the program office at 471 -4591. Talk to Carmen Mavenck (Entertainment Editor* or Enc Rasmussen (the program Editor) Ask for them by name Accept no substitutes The Uailv WANT YOU! T h e Da il y T e x a n Thursday, June 3, 1993 Iordan leads Bulls past New York Chicago takes back home-court advantage for Game 6 Associated Press NEW YORK — Good-bye home- court advantage. So long 27-gam e hom e w inning streak. And m aybe farew ell to the N ew York Knicks' chance to d eth ro n e the tw o -tim e NBA champion Chicago Bulls. C h icago w on its third straight gam e in the E astern C o n feren ce finals W ednesday night, breaking a cycle of home victories with a 97-94 trium ph that saw* M ichael Jordan score 17 of the Bulls' last 24 points and finish with 29. The biggest points of all, how ev­ er, came from guard B.J. Armstrong, whose 3-pointer gave Chicago a 95- 93 lead with 1:17 left. A free throw by C harles Sm ith made it 95-94 with 52 seconds left, and Patrick Ew ing blocked Stacey King's shot, forcing a 24-second vio- Jordan continued to control the game at the start of the fourth period, scoring the Bulls’ first seven points as they opened an 87-80 advantage. In a seven-minute span, he scored all of their 14 points. lation. That gave the Knicks a final pos­ session, and Sm ith appeared for a fleeting m om ent to have an open path to th e b a sk et, but he w as thwarted on three attempts to score. Jordan finally got a loose ball and passed to Armstrong for a basket at the buzzer. In h a n d in g N e w York its first home loss since Jan. 28 and taking a 3-2 lea d in the s e r ie s , C h ic a g o era sed the K nicks' h o m e -co u r t advantage and their 27-game w in ­ ning streak at Madison Square Gar­ den. N e w York w o n its first se v e n playoff gam es at hom e, including tw o over Chicago to take a 2-0 lead in the best-of-7 series. N o team sin c e P ortland in the 1977 N BA F in als has co m e back from a 2-0 deficit to w in a seven - game series. Gam e 6 w ill be Friday n igh t in Chicago and Game 7, if necessary, would be Sunday in N ew York. Scottie Pippen scored 10 of his 28 points in a six-m inute span of the third period, leading a 16-10 spurt that put the Bulls in front 73-68. Then Jordan took over the scoring load, hitting C hicago's final seven points of the quarter and giving the Bulls an 80-77 edge going into the final 12 minutes. Jordan continued to control the game at the start of the fourth peri­ o d , scorin g the Bulls' first sev en p o in ts as th ey o p e n e d an 87-80 advantage. In a seven-m inute span, he scored all of their 14 points. Jordan then left the gam e for a one-minute rest, and Chicago strug­ gled even when he returned, going scoreless for 4:26 w h ile the Knicks battled back. E w in g 's th ree-p o in t p la y g a v e N ew York an 88-87 lead with 4:50 le ft b e fo re Jo rd an 's free th ro w ended the long scoring drought. Jordan's basket with 3:06 left gave the B ulls a 90-88 a d v a n ta g e and extended his string of consecutive Chicago points to 17 before Pippen's Twins continue Rangers slump 9th inning error allows Astros to slip by rallying Montreal, 5-4 P le a se s e e Bulls, p a ge 11 Starks m akes a neat dunk. Associated Press T THorns golf team 2 behind Todd Stanley Daily Texan Staff Traditionally, Kentucky is known for its Thoroughbreds and b lu e g r a ss A fter th is w e e k , it m ig h t be b etter known for its golfers and bent after e s p e c ia lly g r a ss, W ednesday's opening round of the N C A A G olf C ham pi­ o n sh ip s at The C h a m p io n s Golf C lub in Lexington. The U n iv e r s ity of T exas m en's golf team m ight h av e so m e th in g to d o w ith that change. Jean-Paul Hebert's 4- under-par 68 helped elevate the L o n g h o r n s to se c o n d place with a score of 286 after the first day of play. Last year's U.S. Am ateur C h a m p io n , ju n io r Justin Leonard, and his team m ate, sophom ore Harrison Frazar, both sh ot I-under-par 71s to finish in a tie for sixth place. The L o n g h o r n s fin is h e d sixth at the NCA A C ham pi­ onships last year and quali­ fied for this yea r's tourna­ m en t by fin is h in g se c o n d behm d K ent in last w e e k 's Please see Golf, page 11 Associated Press R an gers’ sh ortstop Jeff H uson, s e e n here turning tw o, just returned to th e team from the d isab led list. M innesota stretched its lead to 6-2 w ith a th re e -ru n sixth , c a p p e d by hom ers by H arp er and M cCarty. D oug S tra n g e 's solo h o m e r off M ike Trom bley cu t it to 6-3 m the bottom of the inning. B anks p itc h e d his w ay o u t of a bases-loaded jam in the fifth. H e w a lk e d th e firs t b a tte r a n d a llo w e d tw o c o n s e c u tiv e s in g le s befo re strik in g o u t D a scen zo an d getting Rafael Palm eiro to hit into a double play. ■ Astros 5, Expos 4 In Houston, Eric Anthony's bases- lo a d e d g ro u n d e r w as bobbled for an error by first baseman John Van- d e r Wal, allowing the winning run to score in the ninth inning as Hous­ ton beat Montreal Wednesday. The Astros have w on four of their last five gam es. M ontreal tied the gam e in the top o f the in n in g on Frank Bolick's RBI single off Doug Jones (3-4), w ho blew a save of the third time in 14 chances. Pinch-hitter Casey Candaele sin ­ gled off Mel Rojas (1-4) leading off the bottom half and Craig B iggio sacrficed. S te v e F in le y and Jeff B a g w ell w a lk e d , lo a d in g th e b a s e s , and A nthony hit a slow grounder that Vander Wal mishandled. C edeno hit RBI sin gles that tied the score in the second. NCAAs off and running in Crescent City Greg Pederson Daily Texan Staff New1 O rleans greeted the partici­ p a n ts and fans to som e o ld -f a s h ­ ioned bayou h eat and h u m id ity as the NCAA Track and Field O utdoor C h a m p io n sh ip s got u n d er w ay W ednesday at Tad Gormley Stadi­ u m , th e s ite f o r la s t y e a r 's U .S. O lym pic trials. The Texas w o m e n 's team got off to a solid start w ith strong show ings in the prelim inaries of the 400-m eter relay and the 200 m eters. In th e 400 relay, the Texas fo u r­ s o m e of S h a n te il G ra n t, T a m ik a H iggins-F rancis, C rystal B raddock and Stacey Claco fin ished first in their sem ifinal heat w ith a tim e of 44.65 seconds. Louisiana State and Alabama w on th e o th e r h e a ts , w ith A la b a m a 's tim e of 44.10 ran k in g first and se t­ tin g a s ta d iu m re c o r d . .H o u sto n came in second to LSU in the other heat, also qualifying f >r the finals. Braddock had a busy evenin g as sh e also took th ird in h er p relim i- The Texas women’s team got off to a solid start with strong showings in the preliminaries of the 400-meter relay and the 200 meters. nary heat of the 200 m eters in 23.44 seconds, finishing b eh in d M ichelle C o llin s o f H o u sto n (22.88) and Cheryl Taplin of LSU (23.04) Brad- dock, w hose season best is a 23.32 at the Southwest Conference Champi­ onships, qualified for the semifinals. B ev erly M cD o n a ld o f T ex a s Christian posted the fastest time in the 200 preliminaries as she won her heat in a time of 22.67. S ou th ern Cal fresh m an B alazs K iss claim ed the first title of the fou r-d a y m eet w h en he w on the ham m er throw w ith a toss of 246 feet, 10 inches. K i s s , a H u n garia n , w a s d is a p ­ pointed that he failed to break the collegiate record o f 257-0, but spoke of better things ahead. "I w as close to the record," said Kiss, w ho has a best of 250-3. "I will g et it th is su m m er at the W orld C ham pio nships. I shou ld h av e had it today." Brian M ilne of Penn State com ­ pleted an incredible comeback when he w on the men's discus with a toss of 200 feet, 5 inches. He w on by five inches over Ramon Jiminez-Gaona of California, and was in fifth place until the fifth of his six throws. The truly extraordinary part of P lea se s e e Track, p age 11 Summer break? Vacancy remains for SWT No rest for Horns' Brockermeyer Sean McAdams “Almost half the team Daily Texan Staff is here this summer, which is great. It shows how much we care about the team and how we do next year.” There is no other tim e q u ite lik e su m m er. A race, relaxing three m onths of lififing w eights five dsy¿ a v/eck, ranrung fe ie t, going to w ork and taking a class on the side. F o r T e x a s ju n io r o ffe n s iv e tackle Blake Brockerm eyer, it's just routine. Brockermeyer, one o f the top returning offen siv e h n em en ini th e S o u th w e st C o n fe r e n c e , it> spending tus summ er in Austin preparing for football next fall. "Almost half the team is here tim sum m er, w hich is great," Brockerm eyer baid "It show's how m uch w e care a b ou t the team and how we do next year. Even the guys I've talked to who are at hom e art- working hand." — Blake Brockermeyer, Texas tackle h a s b e e n a big h e lp to h a v e coaches assisting with workouts d u rin g the summer. "In p a s t y e a rs they w e r e n 't able to w ork out w ith us, but this y e ar th e y can a n d it h as really h e lp e d to h a v e th e m a r o u n d k e e p in g u s m o tiv a te d and fo c u se d on our g o a ls ," said ■«MM mimmrnmnmimmmumMmi, According to Brockermeyer, it Please see Brock, page 11 Horns' assistant Bushong front-runner for head coach job Todd Stanley “It is a real uncomfort­ Daily Texan Staff able situation right now. Mainly, because the ath­ letic department at SWT is not making the com­ mitment to be a competi­ tive program.” A n o th er nám e m entioned in the search for a n e w head c o a c h is I exas administrative assistant coach Howard Bushong. M o reland , w h o w as not offered the job after Prentice's d ism issa l, saia that even if he was offered the iob he p ro b ab ly w o u ld not h ave taken it. assistant coach of the Bobcats after Prentice w as excused. Jt has been an exciting last couple o f w eeks for U n iversity o f Texas baseball fans. Longhorn head coach Cliff G ustafson w on his 1,300th col­ legiate game and the Texas is head­ ed to the C ollege W orld Series in Omaha, Neb., for an NCAA record 27th time But, should you travel 30 m iles south down I-35 to San Mar­ co'- the story is a little different. — Keith Moreland, former SWT assistant The 1993 baseball season for the Southw est Texas State Bobcats (26- 29) m aiked the first tim e in their n in e -y e a r e x iste n c e that they fin ­ ished with a losing record. In addition to the losin g record, 5WT Athletic Director Richard Han­ nan chose not to renew the contract of Bobcat head coach Steve Prentice. Hannan declined to com m ent as to w'hy Prentice's contract was not renewed. P ren tice c o a ch e d th e B obcats from 1987-1993, com piling a record of 222-157. His release came after SW I com ­ pleted a fairly productive yeai Not o n ly d id S o u th w e s t T ex as b e a t a 17th-ranked H ouston Cougar ball- club, the Bobcats also beat 1 exas A&M when the A ggies were ranked fourth in the nation. Probably the most obvious choice for the v acated po sition w o uld be former UT player and SWT assistant coadi Keith Moreland. H o w e v e r, M o reland resigned as P lease see SWT, p age 11 "It is d real uncomfortable situa­ tion right now. Mainly, because the ath le te departm ent at SWT is not m a k i n g the c o m m itm e n t to be a com petitive program ," M oreland said H annan m ad e it clear that Moreland left on his own. "K eith's d ec isio n to lea v e w as lie is extrem ely totally up to him loyal to Steve Prentii e," he said. Prentice would not < ommerit on the reason for his termination, but believed that Moreland would have been a great coach "Keith is a classy guy, an excel- Associated Press M IN N E A P O L IS — M ik e Pagliarulo hit a th ree-run hom er as the M innesota Tw ins beat the Texas Rangers 6-3 W ednesday night. W illie Banks (5-2) left the gam e w ith tightness in his right shou lder after escaping a bases-loaded, no- out jam in the fifth inning. H e allow ed tw o ru n s on six hits as the Tw ins w on for the sixth tim e in their last seven gam es. Rick A g uilera p itc h e d th e n in th for his 14th save. last seven games. The R angers have lost six of their Brian H a rp e r, w h o se th re e -ru n pinch hom er rallied the Tw ins over the Rangers 7-5 Tuesday, hit a solo hom er in the sixth inning W ednes­ day. M in n e so ta's D avid M cC arty hit his first m ajor league hom er later in the inning. Loser Roger Pavlik (1-2) gave up six runs in 5 1-3 innings, including all three hom ers. M innesota took a 3-0 lead in the second inning after P avlik w alked tw o straight batters, and Pagliarulo fo llo w e d w ith a h o m e r o v e r th e right-field curtain. But Banks, w ho struck out four in th e first tw o in n in g s, stru g g le d in the third. B utch D av is led off th e T ex as third w ith a double. A fter C huck K n o b lau ch c au g h t Jeff H u so n 's p o p u p to sh o rt rig h t w ith his back to th e in field, D avis took off for third and scored w hen Banks failed to catch K n o b lau ch 's low throw . O ne o u t la te r, D o u g D a sc e n z o broke a 0-for-22 hitting slum p w ith a solo h o m er to pu ll Texas w ith in one run. SCORES Baseball H o u s to n ................................... 5 M o n tre a l.................................. 4 M in n eso ta................................ 6 T e x a s...................... ................. 3 B altim o re................................. 5 O a k la n d ................................... 2 N ew York Y ankees................ 8 C leveland................................. 5 S eattle....................................... 6 M ilw aukee...............................3 T o ro n to .................................... 7 C alifornia................................. 6 K ansas C ity .............................7 B o sto n ...................................... 2 Chicago W hite S ox.............. 10 D e tro it.......................................1 N ew York M ets.................... 11 Chicago C u b s..........................3 San F rancisco..........................3 F lo rida...................................... 2 P h ila d elp h ia ............................5 C in c in n ati................................ 2 A tla n ta ..................................... 5 San D iego................................. 2 «*....^...5 .......... St Louis Los A n geles.............................4 P ittsb u rg h ................................ 5 C o lo ra d o .................................. 3 NBA Playoffs C h icag o .................................. 97 .................. 94 N ew Y o rk BRIEFS ■ P R O T E N N IS : PARIS — W e d n e s d a y 's F re n c h O pen results: Sergi B ruguera (10) a n d R ic h a rd K ra jic e k (12) advanced to the sem ifi­ n a ls . B r u g u e ra b e a t P e te S a m p r a s (1) a n d K ra jic e k defeated Karel N ovacek (13). tr a ile d A n d re i M e d v e d e v 6*0, 5*5 b efo re the m atch w as p o s t­ poned due to ram, S te f a n E d b e r g ■ P R O B A S E B A L L : DEMOREST, Ga. — Jo h n n y M ize, w hose long-ball pow er earned him election to base­ b a l l 's H a ll of F am e, d ie d W ed n esd a y at his hom e He w as 80 years old. M ize, n ic k n a m e d th e Big C at because of his 6-foot-2, a n d 2 1 5 - p o u n d sm o o th m oves at first base, p la y e d 15 s e a s o n s in th e m ajor leagues^ fra m e A s a ro o k ie w ith th e St. L ouis. C a rd in a ls in 1936 he batted 329. It w as the first of n in e s tr a ig h t .300 se a so n s, in te rru p te d by a th ree -y ear stre tc h in th e N av y d u rin g W orld W ar II. Be th e tim e he retire d he h a d p la y e d in 10 A ll-S ta r gam es and hom ered in every m ajor league stad iu m in the country. H e had a career bat­ ting average of .312 w ith 359 hom e ru n s, 1,337 RBls and 2.011 hits. John Robert Mize w as bom in D em orest on Jan. 7, 1913. H e started his baseball career in h ig h s c h o o l, w h e n he m ad e th e P ied m o n t College team in his hom etow n. ■ S O C C E R T eam s th a t h a v e q u a lif ie d for th e 24- n a tio n W o rld C u p so c c e r ch am p io n sh ip in 1994: U nit­ ed States (host nation); G er­ m any (defending cham pion); M e x ic o , C O N C A C A F ; Greece, E urope G roup Five; Russia, E urope G roup Five. ■ P R O B A S K E T B A L L : IN D IANAPOLIS — A p u b ­ lis h e d r e p o r t s a id D ale Brown, w ho recently quit as Los A ngeles C lippers coach, has given the Pacers a verbal c o m m itm e n t, b u t a s o u rc e close to the Pacers d en ied a deal had been reached. N e w sp a p e rs in Los A nge­ les and Indiana polis, how ev­ er, reported a deal w as im m i­ nent. The source, w ho asked not to be identified, said Brown, W alsh a n d S im o n w o u ld m eet W ednesday an d poss b ly lo n g e r, b u t he g a v e n o indication if or w hen a deal w o uld be finalized Brow n, a coaching nom ad w h o se lo n g est job w ith any N B A te a m h a s b e e n t h r e e y e a rs , p re v io u s ly c o a c h e d Denver. New' Jersey and bar A ntonio C om piled from A $to ciated Press unci btaff reports n a x e T DaHy Tha to Admission Is charged for each feature film. Prices are listed with each feature for UT Students, Faculty and Staff A UT ID Is required for ticket purchase. Guest tickets may be purchased at a slightly higher price. Please check the Friday Daily Texan for SNEAK PREVIEW Information. ^ Call 471-4747 for additional Information. All Information on this schedule Is subject to change without notice SUMMER FILM PASS -12 MOVIES FOR $20.00 ON SALE JUNE 4 JUNE SAVIOUR OF THE SOUL $3.50 U.T. Hoc* Ad. 7:00 pm. THE CRYING GAME $3.00 U.T. Ho** And. 9:00 pm. SAVIOUR OF THE SOUL $3.50 U.T. Ho** And. 7:00 A 11:15 pm. THE CRYMG GAME $3.00 U.T. Ho*< And. 9:00 pm. 8 SAVIOUR OF THE SOUL $3.50 U.T. Ho b Aud 7:00 pm. THE CRYING GAME $3.00 U.T. Ho b Aud. 9:00 pm. SAVIOUR OF THE SOUL $150 U.T. Ho b Aud. 7:00 pm. THE CRYING GAME $100 U.T. Ho b Aud. 9:00 pm. SAVIOUR OF THE SOUL $150 U.T. Ho b Aud. 7:00 pm. THE CRYING GAME $100 U.T. Hog* Aud. 9:00 pm. 10 SAVIOUR OF THE SOUL $150 U.T. H os Aud. 7:00 pm. THE CRYING GAME $100 U.T. Ho b Aud. 9:00 pm. ^ DAMAGE 12 $3.00 U.T. Ho b Aud. 7:00 pm. THE CRYING GAME $3.00 U.T. Ho b Aud. 9:15 pm. SAVIOUR OF THE SOUL $3.50 U.T. Ho b Aud. 11:30 pjn. 14 SNEAK PREVIEW Ho b Aud. 7:00 pm. 15 DAMAGE $100 U.T. Ho b Aud 7:00 A 9:15 pm. DAMAGE $3.00 U.T. Ho b Aud 9:15 pm. 1 K 1 / DAMAGE $3.00 U.T. Ho b Aud 7:00 pm. A CLOCKWORK ORANGE $3.00 U.T. Ho b Aud 9:15 pm. DAMAGE $100 U.T. Ho b Aud 7:00 pm. A CLOCKWORK ORANGE $100 U.T. Ho b Aud 9:15 pm. 18 SWORDSMAN II 19 $3.50 U.T. Ho b Aud 7 A 11:45 pm. A CLOCKWORK ORANGE $3.00 U.T. Ho b Aud 9:15 pm. 21 SWORDSMAN II $3.50 U.T. Ho b Aud 7:00 pm. 22 SWORDSMAN II $150 U.T. Ho b Aud 7:00 pm. 23 28 MONEY MAN $3.50 U.T. Ho b Aud 7:00 pm. SWORDSMAN II $3.50 U.T. Ho b Aud 8:45 pm. 29 MONEY MAN $150 U.T. H os Aud 7:00 pm. SWORDSMAN II $150 U.T. Ho b Aud 8:45 pm. 3 0 Monday Tuesday Wednesday 24 SWORDSMAN II $3.50 U.T. Ho b Aud. 7 A 11:30 pjn. WINGS OF DESIRE $2.50 U.T. Ho b Aud. 9:00 pm. 2 5 26 MONEY MAN $3 5° U T- How Aud 7:15 p.m. SWORDSMAN II $3.50 U.T. Ho b Aud 9:00 pm. WINGS OF DESIRE $2.50 U.T. Ho b Aud 11:15 pjn. ENCHANTED APRIL (1992) D. Mike Newell; Josie Lawrence, Polly Walker, Joan Plowright. Four rest­ less Englishwomen find romance, hope, and liberation during an idyllic holiday spent in an Italian castle on the shores of the Mediterranean. Based on Elizabeth von A m im 's novel. Enchanted Apnl is a lyrical comedy of manners that transports us to a magical paradise where love flourishes and impossible dreams come true. 93 min. PG and take care o f her tyrannical mother until she dies. In spite of this family tradition, Tita falls in love with the dashingly handsome Pedro. When her mother forbids their mar­ riage and offers her oldest daughter to Pedro instead, Tita concocts a savory plan to stay dose to the man she loves. Spanish w / subtitles. 113 min. NR who is betrayed by another support­ er. He is condemned and sent to pnson but later is rescued by the B ritish . The film fo cu se s on Clarousse's adventures after his release and the divisions within and between the Gaullist Free French and the Petaimst Vichy supporters that he encounters. Slack & white. 31 min. NR SAVIOUR Of THE SOUL $3.50 UT. Ho** Aud 7.-00 A 11:15 p.m. THE CRYING GAME $100 U.T. Ho b Aud 9:00 pm. DAMAGE $100 UT. Ho b Aud 7.-00 pm. THE CRYING GAME $100 U.T. Ho b Aud 9:15 pm. SAVIOUR OF THE SOUL $150 U.T. Ho b Aud 11:30 pm. SWORDSMAN II $150 U.T. Ho b Aud 7 A 11:45 pjn. A CLOCKWORK ORANGE $100 U.T. Ho b Aud 9:15 pm. MONEY MAN $150 U.T. Ho b Aud. 7: IS pan. SWORDSMAN U $150 U.T. H os Aud. 9:00 pm. WINGS OF DESIRE $150 U.T. Ho b Aud. 11:15 pan. SAVIOUR OF THE SOUL $150 U.T. Ho b Aud 3 A 7.-00 pjn. THE CRYING GAME $3.00 U.T. Ho b Aud 5 A 9KH) pjn. DAMAGE $3.00 U.T. Ho b Aud 5.00 pjn. THE CRYING GAME $3.00 U.T. Ho b And 7:15 pm. SAVIOUR OF THE SOUL $3.50 U.T. Ho b Aud 9:15 pm. SWORDSMAN It $3.50 U.T. Ho b Aud 5 A 9:45 pjn. A CLOCKWORK ORANGE $3.00 U.T. Ho b Aud 7:00 pm. MONEY MAN $3.50 U.T. Ho** AikL 100 pm. SWORDSMAN R $3.50 U.T. Ho b Aud. 5 A 9:25 pjn. WINGS OF DESIRE $2.50 U.T. Ho b And. 7:00 pan. 13 20 27 THE RUNNER $3.50 U.T. Ho b Aud 7:00 pm. SWORDSMAN II $3.50 U.T. Ho b Aud 9:00 pm. WINGS OF DESIRE $2.50 U.T. Ho b Aud 11:15 pjn. CUP FINAL $3.50 U.T. Ho b Aud 7:00 pm. PASSION FISH $3.00 U.T. Ho b Aud 9:00 pm. SWORDSMAN II $3.50 U.T. Ho b Aud 11:30 pjn. DAMAGE (1992) D. Louis Malle; Jeremy Irons, Juliette Binoche. A successful, middle-aged doctor who has everything-wealth, an elegant w ife, two loving children, and a promising career as a member of parliam ent wreaks havoc on his family when he becomes obsessed with his son's mysterious fiancee. Based on Josephine Hart's best­ seller, Damage is an eerie, erotic tale of incestuous lust, uncontrol­ lable passion, and scandal in the Internationally highest places. renowned filmmaker Louts Malle d ire c ts from a screenplay by acclaimed British playwright David Hare. 108 min. R A DOOR TO THE SKY (1989) D. Farida Ben Lyazid. Nadia, a young Morocccan emigrant who has been living in Pans, returns to Fez to pay her la s t re sp e cts to her dying f ither. At the funeral she meets Karina, an older, very pious woman. This m eeting awakens N adia's desire to return spiritually as well as physically to her home. She con­ ve rts the fam ily palace into a Zaouia, a residence for disinherited women, against the wishes of her brother. Eventually recognized as a healer, she is called to help a young man who has gone "crazy." They fall in love and their relationship leads her to transform her spiritual quest. 107 min. NR DRAGON INN D. Tsui Hark; Donnie Yen, Tony Leung, Bngitte Lin. This critically acclaimed Tsui Hark pro duction takes place during the Ming Dynasty in which a power-hungry Eunuch employs the evil Easter Chamber Sect in his quest to single handedly rule China. However, a warrior named Chow is opposed to his corrupt ambitions and joins a group of soldiers aiming to resist the Sect. The two forces eventually battle it out at the Dragon Inn. host­ ed by the murderous bandit Jade. An extravagant climax ensues, fea tunng dizzying acrobatics and mas­ terful fight sequences. Chinese wf subtitles. NR JULY A DOOR TO THE SKY $3.50 U.T. Ho b Aud. 7:00 pm. PASSION FISH $3.00 U.T. Ho b Aud. 9:00 p.m. ARMOUR OF GOD Ik OPERATION CONDOR $3.50 U.T. Ho b Aud. 11:30 pjn. PIANO, PIANO KID $3.50 U.T. H o u Aud 7:00 pm. WHY DID BODHI-DHARMA LEAVE FOR THE EAST? $3.50 U.T. H o u Aud 9:00 pm. ARMOUR OF GOD IL.. $3.50 U.T. H ou Aud. 11:30 pjn. A CLOCKWORK ORANGE (1971) D. Stanley Kubrick; Malcolm McDowell, Patrick Magee. Based on Anthony Burgess’ novel. This film portrays a chilling view of a near future where economics control social reform. In an attempt to reduce the cost of housing prisoners, the British gov­ ernm ent trie s an experim ental brainwashing technique on a young hoodlum in hopes of returning oth­ ers of his kind to society. However, unforeseen events alm ost bring convict and government to aim, 136 min. R THE CRYING GAME (1992) D. Neil Jordan: Stephen Rea, Miranda Richardson, Forest Whitaker. The sleeper hit of the year about a very unusual terrorist and his even more unusal personal re la tio n sh ip s. Highly recommended. 108 min. R C U P FINAL (G ’ MAR GAVIYA) (1991) D. Eran Riklis; Moshe Ivgi, M uham ad Bakri. June 198 2 marRed the beginning of the Israeli- Lebanese War. It also marked the year that Italy was playing in the World Soccer Cup games in Spain. Israeli. Druze, Arab Muslim, and Christian soldiers find themselves as mortal enemies in war and as comrades in arms in the soccer games. An extraordinary friendship develops between prisoners and captors, enemies for generations, as they support the Italian team. Cup Final observes their coexis tence with humor, sorrow, violence and humanity. 110 min. NR ARMOUR OF GOD II: OPERATION CONDOR (1991) D. Jackie Chan; Jackie Chan, Dodo Cheng, Eva Cobo De Garcia. Hong Kong's Jackie Chan is at it again in yet another action thriller. From deep in the African forest, Jackie is summoned to search for a huge cache of gold hidden in the desert by German sol­ diers during World War II. Aided in his search by an arrogant historian and the granddaughter of a soldier who originally hid the gold, Jackie’s search uncovers an old secret underground research center. Here they come face to face with the gold and the past. A desperate battle rages through a vast subterranean military complex, climaxing in a fan­ tastic confrontation in a giant wind tunnel. Chinese w / subtitles. 112 min. NR BLUE VELVET (1 9 8 6 ) D. David Lynch; Kyle MacLachlan, Laura Dern, Dennis Hopper. David Lynch's bizarre, unnerving vision exposes the sordid underside of a small town in this controversial, crit­ ica lly acclaim ed h it. Kyle MacLachlan stars as the young man who becomes entangled in a world of sadism, perversion, drug addic­ tion and murder when he meets a b e a u tifu l, m ysterious woman (Isabella Rossellini). She is a night­ club singer whose life is controlled by controlled by a maniacal, Pabst- lovmg drug dealer expertly played by Dennis Hopper. Everyone should see this movie at least once. 120 min. R PASSION FISH $3.00 U.T. Ho b Aud. 7:00 pm. ARMOUR OF GOD Ik OPERATION CONDOR $3.50 U.T. Ho b Aud. 9:20 pm. PASSION FISH $100 U.T. Ho b Aud. 7:00 pm. ARMOUR OF GOD Ik OPERATION CONDOR $150 U.T. Ho b Aud. 9:20 pm. MONEY MAN (1 9 9 3 ) D. Philip Haas. Haas's intriguing documen­ tary film is about an artist whose chosen form of expression is the creation o f homemade currency. His hand-drawn b ills , w hile not entirely counterfeit, look enough like the real thing to have alarmed the authorities in several countries. The subject, J.S. G. Boggs, is an ingenious conceptual artist whose fin ish e d works, which he ca lls ‘ transactions," require the audi­ ence to re-think basic notions about money, art and value. He doesn't consider one of his works complete until he has "spent" one of his fake bills and received real currency in exchange. E ntertaining and thought-provoking, the film subverts the notion of money as a po w e r tool by fo c u s in g on its visual beauty. Also included is Haas s short film. The S inging S cu lp ture, about Gilbert & George, who came to New York in 1971 and created a sing ng sculpture in response to their lack of a studio. They were chosen as the first exhibit to appear at the Sonnabend Gallery, ana the film's release m arks tw e n tie th anniversary of their la n d m a rk perfor manee. 80 min. NR the PAINTED FACES (1 9 89 ) D. Alex Law; Same Hung. Cheng Pei-Pei. Jackie Chan produced this quasi- biography, detailing his childhood days at the notorious Peking Opera Academy, where students were dri­ ven mercilessly as they learned their craft, in exchange for nothing more than bed and board. The story centers on one particular group of charges, three of whom grew up to be superstars of Hong Kong cinema: Jackie Chan. Samo Hung and Yuen Biao, Hung won Best Actor at the Hong Kong Film Awards in 1989 for his portrayal of their napless teacher, Master Yu. Chinese w subtitles. 116 mm. NR PASSION FISH (1 9 9 2 ) D. John S ayies: Mary M cD onnell. Alfre Woodard. Mary McDonnell (Dances With Wolves) gives her finest per formante as May Alice, a New York City television star *no returns to her girlhood home in „ouisiana after an accident leaves her pern anently paralyzed. Alfre Woodard stars as Cnantelle, a no-nonsense nurse who amves from Chicago to care for the cynical, embittered May Alice. Together they forge a healing, life affirming friendship that opens a whole new world for both of them, 135 min. NR PIANO. PIANO HID D. Tunc Basaran; Emm Sivas, Rutkav Aziz. Set in the 1940s in Istanbul, this film 's narrator is a 9-year-oid boy named Kemal h¡s father is a uck- less gambler who mak.es life espe cially tough on Kemal and his moth­ er as they try to stave off hunger. However, he is fortunate in having his scholarly uncie Kerim, who dreams of immigrating to Italy but all the while is quietly cooking up a scheme to better the lives of ail his relatives and neighbors.. This film is special in that it views with forgiving humor rather thar righteous indigna­ tion the decidedly illicit nature of Kerim's scheme Turkish w / subti­ tles. 84 min. NR POLICE STORY I D. Jackie Chan. Jackie Chan stars as a police detec tive on the run from both criminals and his own squad in this exciting action adventure drama. Cninese * subtitles. 101 min. NR LOST HITCHCOCK SHORTS: BON VOYAGE AND AVENTURE MAL­ GACHE (MADAGASCAR LANDING) BON VOYAGE (1 9 4 4 ) D. A lfred Hitchcock; John Blythe, the Moliere Players. One of two short films by master director Alfred Hitchcock that have been entirely unavailable and unseen for nearly 50 years. Filmed as tributes to the French Resistance, they were banned by the Bntish government before their general release. Bon Voyage is set in Lonoon, where an RAF pilot who has recently escaped German-occu­ pied France is being interrogated by the Free French. He learns that one of the members of the Resistance who helped to free him was actually a Gestapo agent, and his ignorance has caused the death of several Resistance fighters. The film then retraces the p ilot s adventures through flashbacks; one fighter s death at the hands of the spy is a climax worthy of Hitchcock's most suspenseful th rille rs . Black & white, 26 min. NR AVENTURE MALGACHE (MADA­ GASCAR LANDING) (1 9 4 4 ) D. Alfred H itchcock; the M oliere Plavers. The second of two shed film s by Alfred H itchcock only recently released a fte r being banned for 50 years by the Bntish government. Aventure Malgache is based on the conflicts between the Free French and revolves around one supporter named Clarousse, ARMOUR OF GOD Ik OPERATION CONDOR $150 U.T. Ho b Aud. 7 A 11:30 pan. PASSION FISH $3.00 U.T. Hou Aud. 9:00 pm. ARMOUR OF GOD Ik OPERATION CONDOR $3.50 U.T. H ou Aud 7 A 11:40 pm. WHY DID BODHI-DHARMA LEAVE FOR THE EAST? $3.50 U.T. H o u Aud 9:15 pm. ARMOUR OF GOD Ik OPERATION CONDOR $150 UT. Ho b Aud 7 A 11:30 pm. PASSION FISH $100 UT. Ho b Aud 9:00 pm. 10 ARMOUR OF GOD Ik OPERATION CONDOR 11 $150 UT. H ob Aud 7 A ll.*40 pjn, WHY DID BODHI-DHARMA LEAVE FOR THE EAST? $150 UT. H o s Aud 9: IS pm. THE GOD OF GAMBLERS (1989) D. Wong Jirig: Chow Yun-Fat, Andy Lau, Joey Wong, One o f the biggest blockbusters in Hong Kong history, this film stars Chow Yun-Fat as God of the Gamblers, an expert poker player who can actually sense what the cards are. The night before a match with Singapore's ace gam­ bler. Yun-Fat falls into a trap and receives a serious head injury. Andy Lau co-stars as the street hus­ tler who figures out a way to cash in on this turn of events. Chinese w/ subtitles. NR LIKE WATER FOR CHOCOLATE (1 9 9 3 ) D. Alfonso Arau; Marco Leonard), Lumi Cavazos. Based on the best selling novel by Laura Esquivel, this spicy love story is set against the Mexican Revolution. The film revolves around Tita, a young woman who has an uncanny power to magically transmit her feel­ ings and passions to everything she cocks. As the voungest of three daughters. Tita must remain single PASSION FISH $100 U.T. Ho b Aud. 7:00 pm. SWORDSMAN II $150 U.T. Ho b Aud. 9:30 pm. 8 PASSION FISH $100 U.T. H os Aud 9:00 pm. ARMOUR OF GOD Ifc OPERATION CONDOR $150 U.T. Ho b Aud 7 A 11:30 pjn. Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday ARMOUR OF GOD Ifc OPERATION CONDOR $3.50 UT. Ho b Aud 5 A 9:25 pjn. PASSION FISH $100 U.T. Ho b And 7:00 pm. ARMOUR OF GOD Ifc OPERATION CONDOR SISO U.T. H ou And 5 A > 38 pjn, WHY DIC BODHMMIARtAA LEAVE FO* THE EAST* $ lS t V. T V EJ 4«»&. 7:§8 m THE GOO Of GAMfctOfc $150 UT. Mac* 4m- 3 A 7:00 pjn. STRICTLY BALLROOM $100 U.T. Hou Iks. 5 A 9:00 pjn. STRICTLY BALLROOM $3.00 U.T. Ho b And 5 A 9:25 pjn. 35 UP $100 U.T. H ou And 7:00 pm. 18 25 Film schedule is continued on the other side. 12 WHY DID BODHI-DHARMA LEAVE FOR THE EAST? 13 $3.50 U.T. H ou Aud. 7:00 pm. 14 WHY DID BODHI-DHARMA LEAVE FOR THE EAST? $150 U.T. Ho b Aud. 7:00 pm. ARMOUR OF GOD Ifc OPERATION CONDOR $150 U.T. Ho b Aud. 9:30 pm. 15 WHY DID BODHI-DHARMA LEAVE FOR THE EAST? $150 UT. H os Aud 7.00 pm. ARMOUR OF GOD Ik OPERATION CONDOR $150 U.T. H ou Aud. 9:30 pm. 16 THE GOD OF GAMBLERS $3.50 U.T. H ou Aud 7 A 11:30 pm. STRICTLY BALLROOM $3.00 U.T. H ou Aud 9: IS pm. "1 "7 THE GOD OF GAMBLERS $150 U.T. Hou Aud. 7 A 11:30 pjn. STRICTLY BALLROOM $100 U.T. Hob Auditorium. 9:1$ pm. 19 THE GOD OF GAMBLERS $3.50 U.T. H ou Aud. 7:00 p.m. 20 THE GOD OF GAMBLERS $3.50 U.T. H ou Aud. 7:00 pm. 21 THE GOD OF GAMBLERS $3.50 U.T. H ou Aud. 7:00 pm. 22 THE GOD OF GAMBLERS $150 UT. H ou Aud. 7:00 pm. 23 STRICTLY BALLROOM $3.00 U.T. H o u Aud 7 A 11:30 pm. 24 STRICTLY BALLROOM $3.00 U.T. H o u Aud 9:00 pan. STRICTLY BALLROOM $100 U.T. H ob Aud 9:00 pm. STRICTLY BALLROOM $3.00 U.T. H ou Aud 9:00 pm. STRICTLY BALLROOM $100 U.T. H ou Aud 9:00 jxm. 35 UP $3.00 U.T. H o u Aud 9:00 pm. STRICTLY BALLROOM $100 UT. Ho b Aud 7.-00 A 11:30 pm. 35 UP $100 UT. Ho b Aud 9:00 pm. 26 SNEAK PREVIEW H ou Aud 7:00 p.m. 0*7 d / 35 ur $100 UT. H o u Aud 7:00 pm. OQ ¿ O LIKE WATER FOR CHOCOLATE 29 LIKE WATER FOR CHOCOLATE $3.00 U.T. H ou Aud 7:00 pm. 35 UP $3.00 U.T. H ou Aud %1S pm. $100 U.T. H ou Aud 7 A 11:35 pjn 35 UP $1 0 0 U.T. H o u Aud 9:15 pm. 30 POLICE STORY I $3.00 U.T. H ou Aud 7 A 11:35 pm. 31 POLICE STORY I $100 UT. Ho b Aud 7 A 11:35 pjn. LIKE WATER FOR CHOCOLATE $100 U.T. H ou Aud 900 pm IK E WATER FOR CHOCOLATE $100 UT. H ob Aud WW pm. Ml 24th and Guadalupe H Austin, Texas C o ffe e S e rg e a n ts • June 4 Elliot M urphy June 19 Dana C oop er S Shake Russell * June 5 John G o rk a • June 16-17 M ered ith M iller • June 30 D avid G arza J un e 25 Eddie From Ohio June 23 The Brother Boys June 26 W ednesday -si- “3 *v¡¡lr ■<* ■K -’> • Ju n e 1993 3 Rainbow Serpent Conceit PAUL TAYLOR LA U R EL EMRYSS 8:30 pm Austin’s Own C O FFEE SERGEANTS 9:30 pm 5 Sí IAKE R U SSELL IT AN A COOPER JACK SAUNDERS VICKY PRATT-KEATING 9:00 pm 1 1 Dem entia from Denton L IT T L E JACK MELODY AND HIS YOUNG TURKS 9 pm J 9 KRIS MCKAY E L IZ E B E T H W E L L S 9:00 pm 18 C D Release Soiree M ICHAEL FRACASSO 9:00 pm 19 I Underground Legend ELLIO T T MURPHY 9:00 pm 8 rU F CHAPLIN'S '5:00 pm - no cover The Best from Canada YALDY 9:00 pm 1 A B IL L STAINS 1 U 9:00 pm JOHN GORK A 9:00 pm 1 7 -*■ * JOHN GORKA 9 ;00 p m Q 1 15 M RR\ 113 E I NDERGROl ND RE\ 1EW ho>ted 1 > Kv Hote and CHrl * 8 00 pm 9 9 TAWNYALORAE TH EC U M BY EX PER IEN C E 9;00 pm - no cover Dave Oberman presents ED D IE FROM OHIO 9;00 pm - 110 cover 9 Á M usic from Latin Am erica CORREO AEREO 9:00 pm - no co\ er 9 o DAVID GARZA 9:15 pm 9 Sugar H ill Recording Artists T H E BRO TH ER ROYS 9:00 pm - no cover 9 Q Yon Darbro’s BEST OF TH E OPEN STAGE 8:30 pm - no cover D A M ERED ITH M ILLER 9:00 pm - no cover Call for m ore inform ation about any sh o w listed on this calendar: Cactus Cafe • 471-8228 Texas Union • 471-4747 1 S S 7' THE RUNNER * DEV AN DEM) Z —it' Naot*- Vaa : N -cjna^z. z.: _ 1 -g- : a > : : — - ; *'o~ pe ***< a* saeta r t.ip s " s a: universa r¡a* its inqae* :.a- re *e“ in a-» culture Amim, tne m ar cnar* tne acter is a young boy who hves streets .s taker m by a rune- o' CiCe' urchins who s c a v e n g e empty bottles out of the shark-mfestec se t fo* salvage value. The fit- follows Amiro at he fights rack aganst bu- l es gets a jot as a shoesnme boy , anc eventually goes tc a reel scnoo! demand nf tc re taugrv to reac ir the tradrtior o' "* f 4 DC Btows , tne fun creates s ur que g-ov t: jnoe'Sta-c - wor»c that - - u * emnt ona terms : *-s - f suDtlies mtr. N; SAVIOUR OF THE SOUL ,1591} 0. Corey v uen i Da* : . 2 Andy _5„. A- ta V _ G : • 2 t - r. tne ve ~ z4 l m -g - - 5 C 9 pt » 8 * " i C- " eS # s set - a 'ín r - L '. - í : % Iy 95 a z~ q stars A-: sw "igng . £ iante *rz f -:s - ~se * ir constant rat* 5 * r 2 venge'_ masked v a,- possessed of suoer* natura e r * e ' s . Controvers 2 snger aot'rss A' * 2 M.. :;-stars as tw ' siste's who alternate > ne 0 a-: * nq rr Lau's efforts. Cheese * subtitles NR :* a- a:*„a ballroom cc"* oet- STRICTLY BALLROOM (1992) D. Ear — an-; zaJ Mercurio, ' 2*2 V : r : e . Set egamst the fe v e rs h : * on. t- s AwStra tan film is a fun* f ed comb nation of dance and 'om a-ce. Paul Mercurio of the Sydney Dance Company stars as a rebellious contestant who scandal­ izes traditionalists when he dares to introduce some fancy new steps cf his own. Tara Morice is the Wutiy wallflower whose feet *3 *e * -g when she follows Mercur c s caz- i r g lead. Winner of the =* » ;e 2 Jeunesse at this year's Carnes r ~ Festival, Strictly 3a ' t o - never misses a beat. 94 ~ -. N= SW ORDSM AN II (1992) D. Ching * _-5.ng. .et Li, 5'gtte L in . jet L C ays the boozy blacemaster who once aga-n finds himself involved in the quest for the m agical Sacred Scrolls. But the show is stolen by Brigitte Un ¡n a tailor-made role as a v ;ia'r ous sorcere* who siowy trans­ mogrifies mo a woman as the story progresses! Chrg com b e s to find new ways to slice and dice people m th is lively, biood-soaked fantasy. Ch nese w/ subtitles. NR TIE ME UP, TIE ME DOWN (1990) - c e=,c a —edeva': » : t : r a A t r , in to n 0 Banaeras. n *r s outra­ ge: - s y 4Jr r y Tim from S p a in 's most controversia director, a former rente pat ent who's hoping to set* t e down and marry seeks out the g • o- - s d 'eam s, 2 " - e - porn s*af. -e oecioes to ‘ c'se re flowers and candy -n favor of a very unusual method o' co -h s-:p n this twisted c.'r~ a~ 11 POUCE STORY I $3.00 U.T. H ou Aud. 7:00 pun. LIKE WATER FOR CHOCOUTE $3.00 U.T. Hou Aud. 9:00 p.m. EHCHAWTED APRIL $3.00 U.T. Hou 7:00 p.m. PAINTED FACES $3.S0 U.T. Hou 8:45 m l POLICE STORY I $3.00 U.T. Hogg Aud. 7 A 11:15 pun. LIKE WATER FOR CHOCOLATE $3.00 U.T. H o» Aud. 9:00 p.m. ENCHANTED APRIL $3.00 U.T. Hou Aud. 7:00 pun. PAINTED FACES $3.50 U.T. Hou Aud. 8:45 p.m. PAINTED FACES 53.50 U.T. H ou Aud. 7:00 p.m. LIKE WATER FOR CHOCOLATE $3.00 U.T. H ou Aud. 9rtOA 11:15 pun. ENCHANTED APRIL $3.00 U.T. Hou Aud. 7:00 A 11:15 pun. PANTED FACES $3.50 U.T. Hou Aud. 9KK) p.m. PAINTED FACES $3.50 U.T. H ou Aud. 7.-00 p.». LIKE WATER FOR CHOCOLATE $3.00 U.T. Hou Aud. ffcOO 1 11:15 p.m. ENCHANTED APRIL 53.00 U.T. H ou Aud. 7:00 A 11:15 pun. PAMTEO FACES $3.50 U.T. H ou Aud. 9:00 p.m. 12 19 13 20 14 21 16 18 C L O S E D 17 24 31 23 TWH PEAKS: FIRE WALK WITH ME $2.50 U.T. Union TfcMtn. 7:00 p.m. ..OS? í-TCNCOCK SNORTS.. I : 01 4 7.Union Ti.MTttt 7:00 pjn. UNNlrO* Nn L M l ’ kK>u Aud. ¡VI V -M r IK! WA j w'-k m- Ü.54 I ’ Liln»» fiMMttrt 7.*Vl j .11 rti mi j* ri m wm $2.54 i T LitM V if. LOST HTTCHGOC* SHORTS... $3.50 U.T.U**» Thoatrn, 7:00 p.m DRAGON INN $3.50 U.T. H ou Aud. 7:00 p.m. 25 BLUE VELVET $2.50 U.T. Hou Aud. 7 A 9:15 pjn. 26 b l u e V T iv r r $2.54 U.T N o n Afc.fi. 7 A 9.15 j. .si1 TIE ME UP, TIE ME DOWN $2.50 U.T. Union TViMtr*. 7 A 11:25 p.m. TWM PEAKS: FIRE WALK WITH ME $2.50 U.T. Union Thoatm. 9:00 p»m. t b : m f u p m m i doww L2.Vv U T. Linvi TnnnM» 7 A ] L 25 |£*n. rwm peaks IM. WALK wrTH Ml VJ 'A U T Union 9:00 p.m. TWN PEAKS: FIRE WALK W rm ME $2.SO U.T. Union Thnetre. 7 A 11:20 p.m. TIE ME UP, TIE ME DOWN $2.50 U.T. Union Theatre. 9:25 p.m. TWM PEAKS: FIRE WALK WITH ME $2.50 U.T. Union TH**tr*. 7 A 11:20 p.m. TIE ME UP, TirM E DOWN $2.50 U.T. Union TbMtr*. 9:25 p.m. TWIN PEAKS: FIRE WALK WÍTH ME $2.50 U.T. Union Tlioatm. 7 A 11:20 p.m. Tft ML UP, fit M l DUWN $2.50 U.T. Union Tiioatm. 9:25 p.m. 27 LOST HITCHCOCK SHORTS— 28 LOST HITCHCOCK SHORTS... 29 LOST HnCHCOCK SHORTS- $3.50 U.T. Union Thnatrn. 7 A 11:30 p.m. TIE ME UP, TIE ME DOWN $2.50 U.T. Union Thnatr*. 9:00 p.m. DRAGON INN $3.50 U.T. Hou Aud. 7 A 11:35 p.in. BLUE vaVET $2.50 U.T. Hou Aud. 9:15 p.m. $3.50 U.T.Union Tboatrn. 7 A 11:30 p.m. TIE ME UP, TIE ME DOWN $2.50 U.T. Union TbMtrn. 9.00 p.m. DRAGON MN $3.50 U.T. Hou Aud. 7 A 11:35 pjn. BLUE VELVET $2.50 U.T. Hou Aud. 9:15 p.m- $3.50 U.T. Union Tboatr*. 3 A 7:15 p.m. TIE ME UP, TIE ME DOWN $2.50 U.T. Union ThMtra. S: 15 A 9:30 p.m. BLUE VRVET $2.50 U.T. Hou Aud. 7:00 p.nu DRAGON MN $3.50 U.T. H ou Aud. $ A 9--20 pan. angel who has grown tired and frus­ trated at his inability to affect the people over whom he w atches. Visiting a travelling circus, he encounters a beautiful trapeze artist with whom he immediately falls in love. Egged on by a former angel (Peter Falk), he decides to leave the heavens and enter the mortal world of earthly delights. 'The first time I saw the film I thought it was a knockout; on second viewing it already seemed a cla ssic.’ — J. Hoberman, The Village Voice. 130 min. PG AUGUST POLICE STORY I $3.00 U.T. Hou And. 5 A 9:15 pun. LIKE WATER FOR CHOCOLATE $3.00 U.T. Hou Aud. 7:00 p-m. PAINTED FACES $3.50 U.T. H ou Aud. 7:00 p.m. LIKE WATER FOR CHOCOLATE $3.00 U.T. Hou Aud. 5 A 9:15 pjm. ENCHANTED APRIL $3.00 U.T. Hou Aud. 7:00 p.m. PAINTED FACES $3.50 U.T. H ou Aud. 8:45 p.m. 15 22 June 3, 1993 o F Editor Eric Rasmussen Associate Editor Steve Crabtree Contributing Editors Christy Fleming Carmen M averick Chris Schneidm iller Angela Shah Staff Writers Chris Baker Chris Barton Julie Bloem Charlie Earthman Eric Geyer Nelly Hugh-Jones George Klos Nick M ontfort David Nathan Danica Parish Kavita Patel Toby Petzold Jeff Rhoads Chris Riem enschneider Staff Illustrators Korey Coleman G reg W einer Staff Photographers M arc G arcia John Pendygraft COVER/PAGE 8 In the City Editor Scott Bartels BOOKS by J e ff Rhoads Novelist turned lawyer Scott Turow is the mastermind behind such subtle morality plays as Presum ed Innocent of established filmmakers pretentiously striving to “elevate” that most common of media: television. But like David Lynch before him, Stone was doomed by an unintelligible plot and the self- and Burden o f Proof. With his latest conscious urge to force “art” on the TV work, Pleading Guilty; he has veered audience 1 0 Summer Movie Sequels We’re Glad We Didn t See Cannonball Run III Beyond Guyana: The Ongoing Tragedy o f Jim Jones Hee Haw: THE M OVIE! Baby: Secret o f the Lost L egend 2 Ernest Gets Laid dangerously close to pulp fiction, disre­ garding his former respect for charac­ ter. Ever the gnostic wordsmith, Turow can still tell a story but he sets no precedents this time out......................3 COVER by Steve Crabtree Maybe it’s through osmosis, maybe it’s Advertising Staff Local Display Trudy Bullard Kelli C. Coe Brad Corbett Elsa J. Flores Sonia Garcia Jeffery Harston Jylle Joyner Danielle Linden Melina Madolora Mark Wikoff SOUND CHECK Art Director Tiffany Butler through parallax, but singer/songwriter This week in Sound Check we write a Shawn Colvin has been picking up wis­ stream of conciousness philippic for dom here and there for almost all of your pleasure: I was waxing poetic eat­ her 32 years. Both geographically and ing the verdant honeydew while the musically, she’s been a wanderer. After gentle sting of a wasp pierced my skin. winning a folk grammy for her 1990 And the sun opened with a profound S te a d y On album, Colvin hopes to eructation, belching my nam e. And shed the mortal coil of music label pigeonholing..........................................8 then the record critics reviewed new releases by Paul Westerberg, Aimee Mann, Primus, Fishbone, AnthFax, An Emotional Fish and Front 2 4 2 ............4 TELEVISION by Chris Baker With the chaotically esoteric Wild Palms, Oliver Stone joined the ranks IN THE CITY 11 Graphic Design Amee Shah Dana Wallace the program is published weekly on Thursdays as a supplement to The Daily Texan. Editorial offices are at 2500 Whitis Ave., Austin, TX 78705. The phone number is (512) 471-4591, extension 22. The entire contents of the program are copyrighted by Texas Student Publications and may not be reproduced without permission, the program does accept free-lance copy, all of which should be sent to the editors at the above address along with a self- addressed, stamped envelope. All events listings must be addressed to In the City editor Scott Bartels care of the program, and are due one week before they are to appear. Subscriptions to The Daily Texan are available by calling (512) 471-5422. If it looks like a duck, and if it sounds like a duck, and if it smells like a duck ...you’ve got a duck. Or maybe you have Dan Rather. I can’t really tell for sure. Anyway, welcome to the summer edition of the program. We’re glad to have you back. Juris-imprudence Scott Turow’s latest novel finds him ‘Guilty’ of redundancy P lea d in g Guilty Scott Turow Farrar, Straus and G iroux 386 pp. $24.00 by Jeff Rhoads Has anybody gone to see Scott Turow lately? Better do it during office hours. On evenings and weekends, his posh law offices are closed, and th e r e ’s a sign in fro n t th at reads “G one Slumming.” A uthor o f h ig h -ton ed th rille rs P r e s u m e d Innocent and The Burden o f P r o o f Turow has spent his evenings and w eekends out o f the office, prowling the seedy back alleys and mean streets of his fictional Kindle County. The result of Turow’s study, Pleading Guilty, is a flawed but freewheeling adventure into the interlocking sys­ tems o f high legal finance and 1o w t mafia ch i­ canery7. The hero and narrator of Pleading Guilty could have been ripped right from the pages of a pulp magazine. He is McCormack “Mack” Malloy, a alcoholic ex-cop and lawyer with the firm of Gage & Griswell. A self-described “big man with a brave front and an Irish routine,” Mack spends his time brooding over a ruined marriage and a wast­ ed life. The invitation to fun is a m eeting betw een Mack and the higher-ups of Gage & Griswell. It seems that an acquaintance and G&G colleague of Mack’s, one Bert Kamin, has been missing for two weeks. During his absence, Bert has used his position in the lawr firm to take more than $5 mil­ lion from G&G client TransNational Airlines. The G&G honchos, terrified of losing TransNational’s business, ask Mack to find Bert and the money. So Mack must follow down his friend’s erratic footpath, a trail that leads through both the shady underworld of Kindle County, and the confusing m ach in atio n s o f Gage & G risw ell and TransNational Airlines. Like any noir detective, Mack has to deal with a corpse in the fridge, an untrustworthy dame, sports gambling, cops on the take and an outre homosexual love affair, with only his own cynical conscience as a guide. Turow7 proves unafraid to take a new, free­ wheeling approach to his pulp material. After all, the proper Rusty7 Sabich o f P resum ed In nocent would never refer to a police officer as “Pigeyes” or a co -w o rk e r as th e “Slave Q u een o f Accounting.” In one encounter with the long arm of the law7, Mack wryly remarks that Pigeyes “w7as so happy, gloating like some cock who’d gotten every hen in the coop, that I thought he was going to fall over and give himself a hug.” At times, Mack sounds like a fugitive from an amateur production o f Guys a n d Dolls. And it gets w orse w hen Mack turns in tro sp e ctiv e . Turow falls on a highfalutin’ “literary” prose style that is noticeable only for its syrupy sweetness. As a practicing Chicago lawyer, Turow probably knows more embittered Irish ex-cops than I do, but I challenge him to produce one that address­ es his musings to “The universal You. U You, in my mind. Gender, age and disposition unknown. Experience unimagined. A somebody floating like dust in the outer reaches of the cosmos.” Is this a portrait of a police officer as Walt Whitman? Even at its best, Turow ’s corruscating prose style can’t hide several instances of slack pacing and poor characterization. “Pigeyes” is a hell of a name to give somebody, but a cool name is all Pigeyes will get from Turow7. For all of Mack’s flashy descriptions, none of the characters have any depth. Pigeyes and Bert are only colorful . s . • Í \ ......................... ...................... crayon scribbles, and other characters are only lifeless paw ns of Turow’s elaborate plotting. Pleading Guilty simply doesn’t measure up to the high standards set by P resu m ed In n ocen t. T u ro w ’s c la s s ic p ortrait o f th e system o f American law7 clashing with a world of seething moral ambiguity. Put dow n Presum ed Innocent. and leave it alone for at least a couple of w eeks. Then just try to forget about people like Rusty, Sandy Stern or Judge Larren Lyttle. Then put dow n Pleading Guilty and try to remember Bert or Pigeyes. For all the experim entation w ith narrative voices, Turow7 seems to be running the danger of turning his considerable talents into a well-honed formula. With Pleading Guilty. Turow7 expands the range of his subject matter, but lowers his am bition is m erely a “good summer read.” into w aiting w hat Pleading Guilty will have no trouble climbing to the top of the bestseller lists. It will be the hot summer read. So Turow7 is not in any danger of losing his office space. But he needs to think about where to go from Pleading Guilty. Will he better manage his con­ siderable talents? Or will he let himself be lulled by su cce ss into grinding out S co tt Turow7 “thrillers?” Page 4 t h e p r o g r a m , T he D aily T e x a n Thursday, June 3,1993 SOUND CHECK ✓ review s o f recent album relea ses Paul Westerberg almost falls to the ’Mat; Primus mellows; Fishbone sticks in the craw •Paul Westerberg 14 Songs Sire Records There’s a moment on this solo debut, when the raw, roughhewn ballad Even Here We Are fades and the swaggering rocker Silver Naked Ladies begins, dur­ ing which this ex-Replacement displays the convincing versatility that made his former band so special. Too bad that quality is in such short supply else­ where on 14 Songs. Even though The problem, somewhat surprisingly, lies not with the album 's up-tempo num bers. the R eplacem ents largely eschewred the high-energy approach in th eir later days, Westerberg shows no signs of rust when he revs it up - which he does for roughly half the record - and only once falls short of outright exhilaration. It’s when W esterberg s 1 o w ts down that 14 Songs shuts off. Here, the self- conscious melancholy (which made the Replacements’ All Shook Down such an affecting swan song) rounds phony, forced and - quite simply - boring. By themselves, these more somber tunes w ou ld n’t make any im p ression at all. But when sprinkled between the album’s more passionate tracks, they become annoying, faceless little distrac­ tions that spoil an otherwise perfectly good effort. When Westerberg is in top form, as he frequently is on 14 Songs, he sur­ passes just about anyone else in rock n roll as both a composer and a lyricist, and he leaves no doubt that he was the primary creative force in his form er band. So why is it that recent records by his former bandmates Chris Mars and Tommy Stinson are so much more satis­ fying than this one? Because th eirs sound inspired all the way through - even on th e slow num bers - and W esterberg’s just doesn’t. In fact, he would have been better off if he had stopped this record at 7 Songs. At least he would have had a great EP instead of merely a so-so full-length album. — Chris Barton •Aimee Mann W hatever Imago P rio r to W hatever, my s tro n g e st impressions of Aimee Mann were that old T il Tuesday hit Voices Carry, and her wild hair. She has since gotten rid MANN IS MANN: Most people know Aimee Mann for that Voices Carry tune. But after extended hiatus, she proves herself more than able to carry a tune. an C o m i n g J u l y 9 , 1 9 9 3 THE DAILY TEXAN’S O r i e n t a t i o n S u p p l e m e n t W e I c o m i n g n e w s t u d e n t s t o t h e i r n e w h o m e a w a y f r o m h o m e . Thursday House in Orbit Ourselves & Others Friday Blues Traveler SAIUBDAT Meters Lise Mednick Judy Bats King Missile 405 W. 2nd_________________ 477-0461 Need your wisdom teeth removed? Pharmaco-LSR is currently seeking men and women for a research study. Surgery performed by a board certified oral surgeon. Financial incentive prov ided. For more information, please call: 478-4004 Phones answered 24 hours a day P H A R M A C O " L S R SOUND CHECK ✓ continued of the teased coif, though it’s still unnaturally blond, and her new material is still infectiously catchy. th re e Lyrically, Mann’s songwriting is o u tstan din g. She says the album has th em es: despair, defeat and revenge. She e x p lo re s th em w ith o u t b eco m in g self-in d u lg en t or sounding pitiful. Songs like / C o u ld H u rt Y ou N o w and S tu p id Thing deal w ith the an g er and b itte rn e s s o f an ended relationship with lyrics that are thoughtful and painful­ ly honest. She easily captures that feeling of having fought too long, and of thinking you d reached the end, only to hit another obstacle. Despite these rather somber themes, the songs are far from d e p re ssin g . Most have th a t infectious sound that makes you dance around your apart­ m ent singing like a fool and hoping none of your neighbors notice. That sound combines w ith Mann’s smart lyrics and self-deprecating humor to keep th e album from becom ing morose. The arrangem ents are lush and layered, using instruments ranging from glockenspiels and vibraphones to toy pianos and kazoos. I notice new layers and nuances with every listen. The songs seem simple, the kind of thing your friend with a guitar would play, but they are simple in the way Olympic figure skat­ ing is simple. Mann w as b e tw e e n labels when she made this album, so she was able to do “whatever” without pressure to fit a certain type or sound. That freedom is obvious in the album’s diversity of style. There’s the guitar-dri­ ven so und of I S h o u ld ’ve Known, the straight Byrds gui­ tar quotes of C o u ld ’ve Been Anyone, and the simple piano and strings on Mr. Harris. Yet Mann never sounds as if she is copying anyone. She molds the d ifferen t styles to becom e wholly her own. Whatever dis­ plays a heaping amount of tal­ ent and intelligence, the combi­ nation of w hich should keep Mann from falling into obscuri­ ty again. "•Prim us P ork Soda Interscope Pork Soda is going to lose Prim us som e fans. As the band’s compatriots in Faith No More did w ith A n g e l D u st, Primus has chosen to make a more experimental album after the commercial success of its last album, Sailing on the Seas o f Cheese. What sticks out about Pork Soda is its restraint: There is nothing to m atch the speedy bass-th rash of J e r r y W as a Racecar Driver off Cheese. The band is m ore deliberate, qui­ eter, m ore in terested in the interaction of bass, guitar and drum s th a n in stra ig h t-o u t ro c k in ’. The m ost e x tre m e example of this is Bob, a slow, quiet tale of a friend hanging BE AN UP PEPPER Class, up your act when you move uptown to the Uptown Enchilada Bar. T ry any of our delicious Uptown recipes for the true taste of Austin-style Mexican food. Also voted “BEST BURGER" by Austin Chronicle’s Dave and Robb Walsh. *All-U 'Can Eat Lunch Sunday Nite BuffeL.only $4.95 Happy Hour 2 -7 pm and $1.99 Margaritas * Build-Your -Own Taco Bar 4-6:50 Mon.-Fri. Our Daily Lunch Specials...only $4.95 town Enchilada Bar 1702 I>avaca Sun.-Thurs. 1 lam- 10pm Fri. & Sat. 11:30am-11pm 477-7689 American Kxpress * MasterCard * Visa * Pulse *1.99 Minimum Purchase PAST THEIR PRIMUS?: Les Claypool and company give a show of hands to you who pay their meal ticket. The group's latest offering finds it turning inward, taking a sort of respite, if you will, from the hyperkinesis of its last few works. !%*• W m mmI LIVE MUSIC EVERY SUNDAY 7*10 NO COVER June 6 Don McCalister Trio E xcellent Selection o f Im p o rt Beers T u esd ay is P in t N ig h t Ice cold S 1.25 G reat S an d w ich es P o o l ' P in b all F oosboll * Video G am es mm rm s ☆ June 6 Don McCalister Trio ☆ Ju ne 13 Weir Knot Brothers Jejune 20 Lost John and the Roadhouse Trio ☆ June 27 Walt Lewis Trio “SERIOUS FUN SINCE '8V 2610 G uadalupe • 472-2010 ■r r r i^ m -rrirry-rrr-ry-r-> -r y-^rrry-rT- r r y-fy-rrrr^^-r-rrrirr^-y->^~nrr ~rTr-)-77-rrrr' P a g e 0 t h e p r o g r a m , T h e D a I l y 'n E X Á i» íf h u i¡g d a y , J u n e 3! í¿ 9 ¡ 3 SOUND CHECK ✓ continued “ STRIKINGLY ORIGINAL.. h n w i. i « « l i « . t e t iflln e lY poetic. LE0L0 is t crtnrt pleisif • YORK TUftS Strictly Ballroom 4:45-9:35 -------- Lilly Tomlin'a The Se arc h fo r Slyn s of Intclliyent Ufe in the U N IV ER SE 215-7:15 ------ Directors Cutl! B la d e R u n n er 11 45 A rm y o f D a rk n e ss 1200 D C K i r ato* a Guadalupe 477-1324 THE CRYING GAME m Hogg Auditorium 9pm • 13.00UT General Cinema BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6pm G EN ER A L C IN EM A HIGHLAND 10 & 1 1-35 o t M I D D LE FIS K V It LE R D 4 54 -95 62 I C L IF F H A N G E R ON TWO SCREENS R 12:15 2:40 5:05 7:40 10:10 TUX 2:00 4:40 7:10 9:40 DOIIY HAPPILY EVER AFTER 11 45 1:30 3:20 5 10 7 00 9:00 G doiit MENACE D SO C IETY ON TWO SCREENS 12:30 2:15 3:00 4:40 5:15 7:15 7:50 9:30 10:05 R THX HOT SHOTS! Part Deux ON TWO SCREENS 12:40 2:00 2:45 4:00 5:00 6:00 7:15 8:00 9:25 10:00 RG13 DOIBY LOST in Y O N K E R S 2 30 5:00 7 30 9 55 PG STFRFO DAVE 12:00 2:25 4:50 7:20 9:50 PG13 DOlir THE CRYING G AM E 2:35 5:05 7:30 10:00 R STEREO GENERAL CINEREA GREAT HILLS 8 b. US 183 & GREAT HILLS TRAIL 794-8076 SUPER MARIO BROS. 12 452 55 5:10 7:25 9 45 PGthx MADE IN A M ERIC A ON TWO SCREENS PG13 2:15 4:50 7:35 10:05 THX 1:30 4:10 7:10 9 35 DOIBT HAPPILY EVER AFTER 1:00 3:00 5:00 7:00 9.00 G DOTH WIDE SARGASSO SEA 2:305:007:45 10:00 NC17STERIO P O SSE 7:25 9:50 R stereo DRAGON 1:45 4:30 7:15 9:45 PG13 STEREO THE SANDLOT 12 45 2:50 4 55 PG STEREO ALADDIN 12:45 2:45 5:00 7:00 9:00 G D O t r SHOWTIMES FOR 6 /3 BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE.. WANT ADS... 471-5244 PRESIDIO THEATRES Times good starting Friday 6/4/93 ____________ LINCO LN 6 6406 IH-35 Nofth 454-6469 GUILTY AS SIN (R) 12 50 3 15 5 35 7 55.10 15. MADE IN AMERICA (PG13) 12:35 2:55 5:207:4510:10 SUPER MARIO BROTHERS (PG) NO PASSES DOLBY-THX NO PASSES.NO KLBJ DOLBY-THX NO PASSES | 12 30 2 40 4.50 SLIVER (R) 12 50 3 10 5:30 7:5010:10 INDECENT PROPOSAL (R) 12 40 3:00 5:20 7:40 10:00 POSSE (R) 12:30 5 10 9 50 DOLBY DOLBY DOLBY DRAGON (PG13) 2:507:30 DOLBY Lake Creek Festival 13729 US HWY 183 219-9195 SUPER MARIO BROTHERS (PG) I 12:00 2:10 4:30 7:00 9:10 HOT SHOTS PART DEUX (PG13) NO PASSES/NO KLfl 12 50 3:10 5:10 7:30 9:30 _______________ DOLBY: NO PASSES/NO KLBJ SLIVER (R) _____________ DOLBY 12 10 2 30 5 00 7:50 10 10 NO PASSES UFE WITH MIKEY (PG) ________________THX 12 30 2 50 4 507 10920 NO PASSES/NO KLBJ CLIFFHANGER (R) ____________ THX SR I 12 40 3:00 5:20 7 40 10 00 GUILTY AS SIN (R) I 12:20 2:30 4 50 7.30 9.50 MADE IN AMERICA (PG) 12:00 2:204:40 7:20 9:40 DAVE (PG13) 12 20 2 40 5 00 7 20 9 40 NO PASSES THX NO PASSES/NO KLBJ _____________ DOLBY NO PASSES/NO KLBJ DOLBY V ILLA G E CINEM A AR T 2700 Anderson 451-8352 AR B O R 7 10000 Research 346-6937 1 | 12:00 2:40 5 15 7.5 0 1 0 .. GUILTY AS SIN (R) 11 45 2:20 4:50 7:20 9 55____ DAVE(PG13) 12 00 2 30 5 00 7 30 10.10 SLIVER (R) ¡2 00 4.30 7.00 9 30 HOT SHOTS PART DEUX (PG13) 12 30 3:00 5:30 7:40 9:50 INDECENT PROPOSAL (R) 12:15 2:45 5 10 7:45 1Q;15_ LOST IN YONKERS (PG) 11:50 2:15 4 45 7:10 9:45 ________________ IHX NO PASSES/NO KLBJ THX ____ LHX NO PASSES/NO KLBJ DOLBY STEREO THX THX W ESTG ATE 8 In Westgate Mall 892-2696 LIFE WITH MIKEY (PG) 12:15 2:30 5:00 7;3QA45_ GUILTY AS SIN (R) 12:15 2.45 5:1 MENACE TO SOCIETY (R) 12:30 3:00 5:30 8:00 10:15 MADE IN AMERICA (PG13) J2 00 2:15 4 45 7:1,5 9-30______ HOT SHOTS PART DEUX (PG13) | 12:00 2:15 4:45 7:15 9:30______ SLIVER (R) NO PASSES SMART STEREO NO PASSES SMART STEREO NO PASSES/NO K BU SMART STEREO NO PASSES/NO KLBJ SMART STEREO DAVE (PG13) 12:00 2 15 5:15 7:45 10:05 WIOE SARGASSO SEA(NC17) 1? 30 2 45 5:00 7:15 9:30 SMART STEREO SMART STEREO NORTHCROSS 6 In Northcros» Mall 454-5147 | LIKE WATER FOR CHOCOLATE (UR) I 12.20 2 40 5.10 7,45 I M S _______ HAPPILY EVER AFTER (G) JOLBY LIFE WITH MIKEY (PG) I 12,152,15 4.45. BODIES. REST & MOTION (R) 7 :159:40 MENACE TO SOCIETY (R) WIOE SARGASSO SEA (NC17) 12 50 3 00 5 30 8 00 10 15 112 40 2 50 5 20 7 30 9 50 RIVERSIDE 8 2410 L Riverside Dr. 448-0006 I GUILTY AS SIN (R) 12:15 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:00 ¡ MADE IN AMERICA (PG13) NO PASSES SMART STEREO | NO PASSES/NO KLBJ 12.00 2.154 ¡DAVE (PG13) 11:45 2:00 4:2 | SUPER MARIO BROTHERS (PG) 11 45 2 00 4 30 7 00 930 1200 j LIFE WITH MIKEY (PG) 12 45 2.45 5.15 7 I SLIVER R NO PASSES 1M ARI STEREO NO PASSES I HOT SHOTS PART OEUX(PG13) 1 00 310 5.45 6.15 10.15 12 30.. I CLIFHANGER (R) 12 3 0 3 0 0 5 3 0 8 0 0 1 0 3 0 1 2 4 0 SMART U £ ñ m NO PASSES/NO KLBJ SMART STEREO NO PASSES SMART STEREO LA K E H IL L S 4 2428 Ben White 444-0552 ■ ____ SUPER MARIO BROTHERS (PG) 12:00 2:154:30 7:00 9:15 HAPPILY EVER AFTER (G) 12:101:45 3.30 5:30 DRAGON (PG13) 7 15 9 30 INDECENT PROPOSAL (R) 12 30 2 45 5,15 7,45,1m______________ CLIFFHANGER (R) 12 15 2 30 5:00 7 30 9 55 NO PASSES - , MONO MONO SIERE0 NO PASSES STEREO MADE IN AMERICA (PG13) 12:45 3:00 5:30 8:00 10:15 12:20 CLIFFHANGER (R) 12:30 2 45 7 45 1 M 5 J2 1 B ____ SUPER MARIO BROTHERS (PG) 11:451 45 4:15 7 00 9 3011 45 HOT SHOTS PART DEUX (PG13) JLQQJLL5 5.45 8:15.JfcJ DAVE(PG13) NO PASSES/NO KLBJ _____________DOLBY NO PASSES/NO KLBJ ___________DOLBY NO PASSES NO PASSES/NO KLBJ ROCKY HORROR (R) 12 _ _ _ ^ mm [I 1500 S. Pleasant Valley Rd. AQUARIUS 4 $ 1.50 444-3222 | UNFORGIVEN (R) 1:00 4:00 7:159:50________________ BOILING POINT (R) 2:30 5.30 8:15 10:30______________ THE TEMP (R) 2:00 5:00 7:45 10:05 NINJA TURTLES 3 (PG) 1 30 4: BENNY & JOON (PG13) 7:30 9:40_________ $ 1.5 0 SOUTH WOOD 2 $1.5 0 1423W. Ben White 442-2333 [ j I GROUNDHOG DAY (PG13) j 12 45 3 05 5 25 7 45 )0 05. ¡ NINJA TURTLES 3 (PG) 12 00 2 20 4 40 BOILING POINT (R) 7 00 9 15 $ 1.5 0 W ESTG ATE 3 $ 1.5 0 4608 Westgate Blvd. 892 2775 | BENNY ANO JOON (PG) 5:15 7:309:55_________ HQMEWARD BOUND (G) | J2.0Q 1,45 3.30_ _ _ _ _ _ UNFORGIVEN (R) 1145 2:15 4,45 715141- THE TEMP (R) 12 15 2:30 5 00 7:45 10 05 $ i : . o ív M í m - Ai- ,i .,. - .. himself. The thum ping bass and intermittent drumming cre­ ate an eerie sound that is noth­ ing like a ballad. A ll this is not to say that Primus has lost its edge: Check out DMV, an angry bass-slap­ ping rage against the plodders at the Departm ent of M otor Vehicles that w e ’ve all had to put up with. Some o f the hum or from C heese is absent from this album, which is too bad. To be sure, there are some fu n n y songs, but nothing to match the sheer craziness o f Los Bastardos. Primus may not live and die by Les Clavpool’s bass, but it comes pretty close. Bass is the obvious instrument of choice in the band; it sets the direction of each song w hile the drums and guitars skitter around. Few of the songs on Pork Soda are as in-your-face as tunes from the last album but nearly all are worth listening to. This is a band that works well together and knows how to make cool sounds. This time around, though it just may take you a few more listens to get the full effect. —Chris Schneidmiller ♦An Emotional Fish Junk Puppets Atlantic My friends told me to turn this album off because it wasn’t good “background music.” But w a it - that was m eant as a com plim ent. As opposed to much of An Emotional Fish’s 1990 album (w h ic h is good background m u sic), J u n k Puppets makes you sit up and take notice. In the past few years, the Dublin band has toured heavily in the United States, and the A m erican in flu e n ce may account for the band’s harder sound. They’ve increased the pace, even in th e ir s lo w e r songs, so the album m oves quickly and effortlessly. And the complexity has increased - the band members frequently display increased musical versa­ tility this time around. As individual musicians, the members of An Emotional Fish have re a lly g ro w n , most notably lead vocalist Gerard range has W h e la n . His increased dramatically, going from low and sexy in Rain, to high and nasal in Hole in m y Heaven, to hushed and excited in Innocence. There are also some really nice harm onies interspersed throughout the album, as in H alf Moon. The other band members, instead of repeating the same tired riffs like they did on their NOT SK A -ED FOR LIFE: Fishbone writing, moving away from the jazzy has turned its attention to song- improvised feel of past works. last album, have gotten really cre a tive w ith th e ir instru* ments-listen to Innocence, for example, and compare it to the style of the first album. No con­ test. The maddening thing about An Emotional Fish’s previous album was that you could hear all that p oten tial not being filled. J u n k Puppets, on the other hand, gives a glimpse of these guys’ real capabilities. —Julie Bloem ♦Fishbone Give a M onkey a B ra in and H e’ll Swear H e ’s the Center o f the Universe Interscope Columbia Fishbone’s new album, Give a M onkey a Brain a n d H e’ll Swear H e’s the Center o f the Universe, opens with a couple o f songs that a re n ’t v e ry Fishbonish at all. Both Sw im and Servitude are tall on hard guitars and short on Fishbone’s trademark bass and horns. That the songs sound different from the usual Fishbone means little, because both tunes are great. After the opening songs, the album opens up with a variety of musical styles - from the slow, aching Black Flowers to the ska sounds of Unyielding Condition, one of the peppiest songs ever to describe a bleak situation. H o w m uch you enjoy the album depends on how you react to certain music: If you like reggae, They A ll H ave A b a n d o n e d T heir H opes should do it for you, as should the hard-edged funk of Drunk Skitzo. In the end, it’s better to have a band willing to experi­ ment than one stuck in the same old pattern. The n e w album is a little more conventional than the underrated R e a lity o f My S u rro u n d in g s. That album, w ith its live snippets, instru­ m entals and rages against meter maids, alwrays kept lis­ teners on th e ir toes. W ith Brain, you always know w.hat’s coming next ... just another song. But at least you know that the song w ill be good. Fishbone has made an album of great music and strong emo­ tion. — Chris Schneidmiller ♦Casey Scott Creep City Signal/Capitol Patti Smith lives! Lives in vain that is, as the plethora of her imitators con­ tinue to prove. They may war­ ble; they may preen. They may baptize themselves in parox­ ysms of poetic Helllires. Yet they still make the same mis­ takes Smith was making in the 1970s, on such seminal punk treasures as H orses: T h ey haven’t learned that even if you can pull off the impressive feat of reading poetry over rock n’ roll, it’s hard to keep it from sounding like pompous blath­ er. Casey Scott, a caliche-voiced ingenue who indulges in talky prosody á la Smith, seems to have backed into a recording c o n tra c t a fte r a failed stin t doing standup comedy. Most of the songs on her debut album Creep City begin with silly spo- ken-word intros about things like Mickey Mouse watches and alphabet soup, meant to show­ case the singer’s irretrievable she c u te n e ss. E lsew here, evinces the kind of stream-of- consciousness lyrical philoso­ phy that causes many a music critic nettle rash. When Scott and her band of folk rockers let go of the poet­ ics, however, things start to get interesting. On the title song, for instance, her theatrical ten­ dencies give way to an insidi­ ous garage-band groove, and her raspiness gives way to a roar. The album at least sug­ gests Scott’s ability to manipu­ late musical moods — no small trick. Her b rittle voice, though, even by Patti Smith standards, weighs heavily against her. If she’s to make any sort of future for herself in this business, she needs to start smoking about five packs of cigarettes a day, drop the spry white rabbit rou­ tine, and move her powerful band up to center stage. With work, she might fit better in the c o n tex t of a full-fledged rock band, where her voice is only one element of the whole melánge. — Eric Rasmussen * . « ** A nthrax S o u n d o f W hite N oise Elektra As th is album o p en s, it sounds like good old Anthrax up to its usual tricks. You hard­ ly notice the absence of Joey Belladonna, the band’s notori­ ous former lead singer. But the second cut, Only, really throws you for a loop. The sound is d arker than A nthrax’s usual devil-may-care style, and the vocals are meaner, yet melodic in a way. This is Anthrax?? M eet Jo h n Bush, the new lead v o calist, form erly of Armored Saints. Legend has it that Anthrax had been vying for B ush’s a tte n tio n since 1988—and w ith good reason. As th e album p ro g resse s, Bush’s style is like a breath of fresh air. He offers a lot of vocal variety, and the differ­ ence is extremely notable, par­ tic u la rly in th e song B lack Lodge, w'here Bush turns to some extrem ely un-Anthrax- like soulful wailing. Bush seem s to have had a p ro n o u n c e d effect on the whole band, because it seems lately they’ve had more room to explore different sounds. In songs like Invisible, they play around w ith dissonant chords and crunchy bass lines. Though A nthrax has been know n for its hilarious send- ups, like the classic I'm the Man, this time, Bush’s hard-hit­ ting delivery really brings the message across. That message is, “We hate hypocrites.” With lyrics like, “If one day you’d b ack ed up a p rom ise you made/ We’d have to make it a h o lid ay ,” you can sense the hostility. This is probably one of A nthrax’s darkest albums, but that do esn’t make it any less enjoyable. —Julie Bloem **Front 242 Up Evil Epic In the midst of numerous fly- by-night te c h n o /in d u s tria l bands, Front 242 has managed to see itself through 12 years of remixing records and playing smokey dance clubs. After a th re e -y e a r h iatu s from th e re c o rd in g stu d io , th e band recently produced a 13-song offering titled, cleverly enough, Up Evil. Though the album is mostly reminiscent of past Front 242 efforts, the group attempts to delve into a new arena of tech­ no-ambient sound created by the likes of The Orb. The first song on Up Evil, Crapage, is not a far cry from Front 242’s usual pounding, techno beat, but it blends deli­ cate, new-age sounds into the background to create a sweet, ry th m ic b eat th a t’s alm ost entrancing. Thus, the group manages to keep its industrial strength, while paradoxically allowing soft, wind-chime-like sounds to seep in. Front 242 is taking measures to promote Up Evil by securing a spot on the Lollapalooza ’93 to u r, giving concert-goers a chance to see the faces behind the Vincent Price-like vocals of Jean-Luc De Meyer and Richard JK. They also have a follow-up album due out in August sim­ ply titled Off, w7hich will fuse live and pre-recorded Front 242 m aterial. Such exp erim en ta­ tion, as well as the successful in c o rp o ra tio n of d e lic ate , so n o ro u s rhythm s w ith its older, techno/industrial roots on Up Evil, implies the open­ ing of new creative outlets for Front 242. —Danica Parish I I I I I I I I I Your student newspa­ per wants you to write reviews for movies, records and books, features on local music, theater, dance, arts etc. Bring your energy and ideas to the Texan basement. For more information drop by T SP 2.122c or call the program office or the Entertainment Department at 471- 4591. Talk to Eric Rasmussen (the pro­ gram Editor) or Carmen Maverick (Entertainment Editor). Ask for them by name. Accept no substitutes. I 1 I I I 1 i ♦ The D iilj WANT YOU! Shawn Colvin’s personal and musical trans­ formations have taken the songwriter on a long and sinuous path. With a Grammy and two successful albums under her belt, Colvin is feeling fat. interview by steve crabtree hawn Colvin s story is a testament to the old saw that life is a jour­ ney. Both literally and metaphorically, the Grammy-winning singer/songwriter’s career has been marked by a steady pro­ gression from place to place. Since leaving her small South Dakota birthplace, the 32-year-old artist has inhabited a number of locales, including Austin for two years, New York City and Los Angeles. Musically, too, Colvin has persistently moved forward. Her latest stop is F at City, the critically acclaimed sophomore effort behind which she is currently touring, and which will be featured at her Sunday show at Austin’s The Terrace. Bittersweet and at times a bit caustic, the album is a hard-edged look back at the pain and lessons of failed relationships, leavened by an optimistic outlook for a better-informed future. Her melancholy, image-rich lyrics, acoustic melodicism and airy warble have earned wide­ spread acclaim in the last few years. Her debut album, 1989’s Steady On, sold several million copies around the world and won the 1990 Grammy for best contemporary folk recording. F at City has received almost unanimous critical praise and shows indications of outstripping its predecessor in terms of artistic and commercial success. In this era of country music superstars and MTV’s highly successful U nplugged show, there is an ample fan base for Colvin’s particular blend of folk and rock sensibilities. Ironically, though, Colvin is annoyed by the “folkie” umbrella under which she has been placed. She has worked hard over the years to overcome the limits proferred by such pigeon­ holing. “I don’t know why I should mind it, except “Wisdom kind of joins one you basically won sadness hand in hand t feel the other.” — if you d o n ’t feel that lately it seems [folk] has become a deroga­ tory term,” she says. “It’s the same for metal bands — people write them off. I did that with Aerosmith for a long time, but I never listened to them. Then Bruce Hornsby introduced me to the Pum p album, and it’s great! “So I tend to think labels serve to kind of dis­ tance people as much as attract them. It’s annoying - that’s not why I do what I do, to wave a flag and represent a certain kind of music. But it’s a fact of music industry life.’’ Certainly, Colvin’s musicaiity has been shaped by traditionally “folk” influences. Chief among these isjon i Mitchell, whose husband, Larry Klein, produced Fat City' and played on most of the tracks. Colvin’s other musical heroes include Bob Dylan, Robbie Robertson and Laura Nyro, eminent songwriters all. “I don’t consider myself a poet, per se,” Colvin says. “I never felt I could make the jump over to poetry7 or storytelling, like some artists do. But I’m definitely a student of songwriting. Colvin has been lucky7 enough to work with a number of her idols. Her solo status allowed her to feature a diverse group of guest musicians on F at City, including Richard Thompson, Mary- — Shaw n Colvin Chapin Carpenter, Bela Fleck, Bruce Hornsby and Chris Whitley. But the promise of such eclecticism was not the reason Colvin dissolved her group, the Shawn Colvin Band, in her early 20s to strike out on her owrn. For Colvin, it wras just part oí grow­ ing up. “I went solo because I had more connec­ tion with what I did w hen I went out and played live, by myself. It helped me work on the song- writing, helped me find a style of guitar playing and singing that was a little stronger, ’cause when you have to get up by yourself and carry7 a show all alone, you’ve got to distinguish your- Shawn Colvin straddles the lines between folk, rock and country music genres. A Grammy win­ ner for her debut album , C olvin has won the resp ect of several n o tab le a rtis ts , inclu d ing Robbie Roberston, Richard Thompson and Bruce Hornsby, self It made me work on my style cause I real­ ly had to think about it. I think that style is strong enough now that I can go out with a band and it still comes through.” Colvin’s personal development also included accepting the possibility of failure, a notion that caused her some trepidation before the release of Fat City. "One thing s for sure in show business - you're gonna fail,’ she ^ays. "You can be real popular for a time but sooner or later it’s going to be fashionable [for peo­ ple] to turn on you. When that happens, it s going to hurt But Colvin will survive. As many of the lyrics on F at City• attest, Colvin has learned that pain can lead to rebirth As she sings in the com pelting R ou n d o f Blues. "\\ e had our bitter cheer/And sw eet sorrow We lost a lot today Vi e get it back tomorrow And Kill the M essenger includes the telling lines, "See Jane something’s gone dead 'inside my head 1 here s nothing but fear Jane the rivers oi griel 1 he tears of relief/Seem ages from here. "Wisdom kind of joins sadness hand in hand - if you don’t feel one you basically won't feel the other,” Colvin says. “It’s a paradox of life - one that’s difficult to accept at times The best kind of sorrow' or sadness is one that ieels rclie\ ing, and you can see a lot of beautiful insights in that space. Things can open up because sadness is a kind of letting go.” So with F at City, Colvin is retracing the steps of her journey - metaphorically, by looking back on her life and evaluating the often painful lessons, and literally by touring around the coun­ try. And she is looking forward to returning to her old stomping grounds in Austin. "I love it, she says, "and I miss it. I left because my band broke up and my relationship broke up. and it wasn’t time for me to put down roots. But I still have friends there, and my sister's moving there, so I have no doubt that on some level, 1 11 be back there.” The ‘Palm’ at the end of the mind Oliver Stone tries too hard to give television artistic validity by Chris B a k er W hen Alfred Hitchcock used the crew from his weekly television show to film the stark classic Psycho, the straightforw ard TV style added immeasurable immediacy to his movie But Oln er Stone, executive producer of the unconventional \BV nuniseries W ild Volins, did the opposite He brought in young film directors like Keith Gordon (A Midnight Clear). Kathryn Bigelow (P oint P r e a k ) and Phil Jo.mou (State o f ciracc) to add a glitzy sheen to his foray into tele- \ision U Pahns w as the most hvped piece of self consciously avante-garde televisen since April 1 oc i w>icn a dw arf in a red ' civet suit boogied through David Lynch s Twin Peaks Both show's reflect the best and the worst of their idiosyncrat­ ic creators, as well as the problem* of conveying filmic sensibilities through television. In Stone s m im series. drugs and virtual reality were the impetus tor political conspiracies u n avenue that Stone had already explored in JFK. The senes was set in the California of 200". w here a new drug w as making holograms seem com pletely real. In this world, an evil senator (half L. Hon Hubbard and half Jerry Brown) was cam ­ paigning for president on the platform of free holographic IV (read: mind control) for the mass­ es. l ike Stone himself, Wild Palms is an extreme example of a phenomenon best described as the ’60s meet the 00s (or whatever the years between 2000 and 2009 will be called). The show was a microchip laced with granola In U ild Palms. the basic premise was used to create all kinds of chaos. Underground terrorists and 7.en fascists vied for control of the nation’s collective psyche Commando businessmen killed and maimed for peace and freedom. Hologram addiction became a nationwide epidemic (cyber­ punk hipness vs 1 uddite hippieness). In a particu­ larly masturbatorv sequence, the aging statesman Oliver Stone appeared on a talk show and dis­ cussed how it felt to know that his theories on the JFK assasination w ere proven c o r r e c t ( t he untamed spirit of Billy Jack lives on in Mr. Stone). i I O c o n t i n u e d o n p a g e 1 5 BACK" IN THE U.S.A.: Stone brings art to philistines. yiunPW A V ESl C O M P A C T D I S C S & T A P E S , I N C . GRAND OPENING SPECIAL! 10% OFF WITH THIS AD! SALE ITEMS NOT INCLUDED • EXPIRES 7 / 1 / 9 3 13729 Research Blvd., Suite 815 • Austin, Texas 78750 512/219-5838 • FAX 512/219-5872 The Best Ü¿4)ance/Fitness/Casua Sidewalk Sale Ever Vv\ HE: IN THE CITY th e p ro g ra m , T he D m i.y T fxan Thursday . June 3, *19^3 Page 11 Listings of local cinema, live m usic, and theater ALADDIN Starring: The voice of Robin Williams Directors John Musker and Ron Clements Raying at Great Hills 8 Da ly Texan Rating (out of fiveV. ★★★★ ARMY OF DARKNESS Stamng: Bruce Campbell. Embeth Davidtz, Marcus Gilbert, Ian AberCrombie. Bridget Ponda. Richard Grove Director: Sam Raimi Playing at Dobie Daily Texan Rating (out of five) BENNY & JOON Starnng Johnny Depp Aidan Quinn, Mary Stuart Masterson, Julianne Moore Oliver Platt Director Jeremiah Chechik Playing at Aquanus 4, Westgate 3 Daily Texan Rating tout of five): BODIES. REST & MOTION Starnng Eric Siottz Phoebe Cates. Bndget -onda. Tim Roth Dvector: Michael Stenberg Raying at: Village 4 BOILING POINT Starnng Wesiey Snipes Dennis Hopper, Viggo Mortensen. Lolita Davidovich m Director: James B. Harris Playing at: Aquarius 4, Southwood II Daily Texan Rating (out of five): 1 2+ CLIFFHANGER Starnng: Sylvester Stallone, John Lithgow, Janine Turner Director: Renny Harlin Playing at Arbor 7, Highland 10. Lake Creek 8, Lakehills 4, Northcross 6, Riverside 8 THE CRYING GAME Starnng: Forest Whitaker, Miranda Richardson, Stephen Rea, Jaye Davidson Director: Neil Jordan Playing at: Highland 10, Hogg Auditorium Daily Texan Rating (out of five): DAVE Starring: Kevin Kline, Sigourney Weaver, Ber Kingsley Charles Grodin, Frank Langella Director: Ivan Reitman Playing at Arbor 7 H,ghiand 10 Lake Creek 8, Northcross 6, Riverside 8. Westgate 8 DRAGON: THE BRUCE LEE STORY Stamng: Jason Scott Lee, Robert Wagner, Lauren Holly D rector: Rod Cohen Playing at: Great Hills 8, Lincoln 6, Northcross 6, Riverside 8 EXCESSIVE FORCE Starring: Thomas Ian Griffith, James Earl Jones Director John Hess Playing at: Highland 10 GROUNDHOG DAY Stamng: Bill Murray, Andie MacDowell Director Harold Ramis Playing at: Southwood II Daily Texan Rating (out of five): * * 1/2 GUILTY AS SIN Staning, Rebecca DeMornay, Don Johnson Director: Sidney Lumet Playing at: Lake Creek 8, Lincoln 6, Riverside 8 HAPPILY EVER AFTER Starring: The vocal talents of Ed Asner, Irene Cara, Carol Channmg, Dorn DeLuise, Phyllis DiHer, Zsa Zsa Gabor, Sally Kellerman, Malcolm McDowell, T racey Ullman Director John Howiey Piaymg at: Great Hills 8, Highland 10, Lake Hills 4, Village 4 Rebecca D eM ornay questions Don Johnson in Guilty as Sin. What we ask: "Does he have a life after Miami V ice T HOMEWARD BOUND Starring: Robert Hays, Kim Griest, Veronica Lauren, Kevin Chevalia, Benj 7 hall Director: Duwayne Dunham Playing at: Westgate 3 HOT SHOTS! PART DEUX Starnng: Charlie Sheen, Valeria Golino, Lloyd Bridges, Jerry Haleva Director: Jim Abrahams Playing at Arbor 7, Highland 10, Lake Creek 8, Northcross 6, Riverside 8, Westgate 8 Daily Texan Rating (out of ftvr;): * * * INDECENT PROPOSAL Starring: Robert Redtord, Derm Moore, Woody Harrelson Director Adrian Lyne Playing at Arbor 7, Lake HiMs 4, Lincoln 6 Daily Texan Rating (out of five) * Juken Guiomar, Pierre Bourgault Director Jean-Claude Lauzon Playing at Dobie LIFE WITH MIKEY Starring: Michael J Fox Christina Vidal, Cyndi Lauper Director James Lapme Playing at Great Hills 8, Highland 10, Lake Creek 8, Northcross 6 Westgate 8 LIKE WATER FOR CHOCOLATE Starring I umi Cav^/os Marco Leor I a u i K l i v Hr l tln » "» '> i f I IS <>uadalu|M' 4 W U A N DEFENSIVE I f I DRIVING SCHOOL® * 3 Using The Best Comedians Across The State As Advertised On Radio, and Seen On CNN G a s te s held at Esther s follies and The Village Shopping Center Receive a Free Pass To Esther's RESERVATIONS 444-4445 bring ¡W anc wai»d siudem I D lor $6 discount Not valid on Saturday One coupon per student MasterCard & Visa Accepted $ 3 0 . 0 0 USA Training Co., Inc. EXAM 4 " CONTACTS Starting at * 9 9 * Complete •pnee hkiuók exon 1 put b w bauy- rfttu tok conkxh core kit, dispensing msn ucltun: »' roliu* up EXPWfcl j<4y 13, IYV3 WITH COUPON ONLY NO' VAUD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER Austin Vision Center Dr. Mark f Hutson, Optometrist 2415 Expósita* Sude D only » mu»» **•» O' J’ 477-2282 . , f t ó M /C VISA AMX DISC ÍD 2 R E P A IR * Boots • Sltoes * Leather Goods * Luggage CUSTOM MA.DE * Boon • Bell: • Crwpt * Etc Capitol Saddlery n»t4 Lavaca * Page 12 th e p ro g ra m , T h e D a ily T e x a n Thursday,, June 3 , 1993 CINEMA Sarandon, Patricia Quinn, Nell Campbell, Charles Gray, Richard O’Brien Playing at: Northcross 6 (Fridays and Saturdays at midnight only) THE SANDLOT Starring: Tom Guiry, Mike Vitar, Patrick Renna, Chauncey Leopardi, Marty York Director: David Mickey Evans Playing at: Great Hills 8 Daily Texan Rating (out of five): ★★★ SAVIOR OF THE SOUL Starring: Andy Lau, Anita Mui, Gloria Yip Directors: Corey Yuen, David Lai Playing at: Hogg Auditorium THE SEARCH FOR SIGNS OF INTELLIGENT LIFE LIFE IN THE UNIVERSE Starring: Lily Tomlin Director: John Bailey Playing at: Dobie SHAMELESS Starring: Scott Rhodes, Natalie Karp Director: Robert Byington Playing at: Dobie SLIVER Starring: Sharon Stone, William Baldwin, Tom Berenger Director: Phillip Noyce Playing at: Arbor 7, Lake Creek 8, Lincoln 6, Riverside 8, Westgate 8 STRICTLY BALLROOM Starring: Paul Mercurio, Tara Morice Director: Baz Luhrmann Playing at: Dobie Daily Texan Rating (out of five): ★★ '/2 SUPER MARIO BROS. S ta rrin g : Bob H oskins as M ario, John Leguizamo as Luigi Directors: Rocky Morton, Annabel Jankel Playing at: Great Hills 8, Lake Creek 8, Lincoln 6, Northcross 6, Riverside 8 TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES III Starring: Elias Koteas, Paige Turco, Stuart W ilson, Sab Shimono, Vivian Wu, Mark Caso, Matt Hill, Jim Raposa Director: Stuart Gillard Playing at: Aquarius 4, Southwood II THE TEMP Starring: Timothy Hutton, Lara Flynn Boyle, Dwight Schultz, Oliver Platt, Faye Dunaway Director: Tom Holland Playing at: Aquarius 4, Southwood II, Westgate 3 UNFORGIVEN Starring: Clint Eastwood, Morgan Freeman Director. Clint Eastwood Playing at: Aquarius 4, Westgate 3 Daily Texan Rating (out of five): WIDE SARGASSO SEA Starring: Karina Lombard, Rachel Ward, Michael York Director: John Duigan Playing at: Great Hills 8, Westgate 8 Léolo puts a new twist on that famous Psycho shower scene. Do not try this at home. GALLERIES COMPANIONS IN TIME: THE PAINTINGS OF WILLIAM LESTER AND EVERETT SPRUCE Laguna Gloria Art Museum 3809 W. 35th St., 458-8191 Open through June 13. FIRE AND SMOKE Harry Ransom Center, fourth floor gallery Opens Tuesday through Aug 27. IN THEIR OWN WORDS Austin History Center 810 Guadalupe St., 499-7397 Open through Aug. 30. THE ITALIAN COLLECTIONS ACROSS THE CENTURIES: LITERATURE, ART AND THEATRE Peter T. Flawn Academic Center, fourth floor, Leeds Gallery Open through Aug. 27. LAST OF THE SMALL COTTON i FARMERS IN TRA VIS COUNTY Mexic-Arte Museum 419 Congress Ave., 480-9373 Open through June 5 LUMINOUS GUATEMALA Galería Sin Fronteras 1701 Guadalupe St., 478-9448 Open through June 24. A VALENTINE TO JAMES JOYCE/PASTELS BY NUALA Peter T. Flawn Academic Center, fourth floor, Leeds Gallery Open Tuesday through Aug. 27. REFLECTIONS FOR PEACE Mexic-Arte Museum 419 Congress Ave., 480-9373 Open through Saturday. NOSTALGIC IMAGES FROM THE GOLDEN AGE OF MEXICAN CINEMA Mexic-Arte Museum 419 Congress Ave., 480-9373 Open through June 12. SHARON ENGELSTEIN AND JACKIE TILESTON Women & Their Work 1137 W. Sixth St., 477-1064 Open through June 27. - A SECOND LOOK: WOMEN PHOTOGRAPHERS FROM THE COLLECTIONS OF THE HARRY RANSOM HUMANITIES CENTER Harry Ransom Center, seventh floor gallery Open Monday-Friday through July 25. UMLAUFS AROUND AUSTIN Umlauf Sculpture Garden & Museum 605 Robert E. Lee Road, 445-5582 WOVEN STORIES Galería Sin Fronteras 1701 Guadalupe St., 478-9448 Open through June 24. Dance all nite Every Sunday Nite to the coolest early 80’s/Disco Mix on Earth No Cover ‘til Midnight $1.50 Longnecks, Kazi’s ALL Well Drinks ALL Nite 6TH & San Jacinto TH U R S. 6/3 FRI. 6/4 JEFF HEALY BAND SAT. 6/5 C IR C U S O F P O W E R , G R U N T R U C K , M IN D B O M B SUN. 6/6 ARTIST APPRECIATION NIGHT If you've played at the Back Room (or if you want to), or if you just enjoy really cheap drinks, THEN YOU ARE INVITED! 750 anything in the house from 7-11 p.m. Band meeting to follow. ADVANCE TICKETS TO MOST SHOWS ©416-STAR CLUB: 441-4677 2 0 1 5 EAST RIVERSIDE DRIVE ROCKLINE: 444 ROCK the p ro gram , The Daily Texan Thursday, June 3. 1993 Page 13 . : m u s ic CLUB MAX IH-35 at U.S. 290, 323-5466 Fri 4 Cut De Sac CONTINENTAL CLUB 1315 S. Congress Ave., 441-2444 Thu 3 Fri 4 Sat 5 Sun 6 Tue 8 Wed 9 Li’l Red Rooster. Millionaire Playboys The Blues Specialists, Lost Weekend, The Rounders The Sexton Brothers, King Friday Junior Brown Toni Price. The Naughty Ones. Josh Alan. Phoebe Lagere The Grey Ghost, Lost Weekend DANCE ACROSS TEXAS 2201 E Ben White Blvd., 441-9101 DIVA’S CABARET 521 E. Sixth St. DONN’S DEPOT 1600 W. Fifth St., 478-0336 Thu 3 Fri 4 Sat 5 Frank Cavitt Donn and the Stationmasters A.C. Gonzalez and the Big City Band Donn and the Smoothtones Donn and the Stationmasters TracyLyn and Kari Mon 7 Tue 8 Wed 9 ELEPHANT ROOM 315 Congress Ave. 473-2279 Thu 3 Fri 4 Sat 5 Sun 6 Mon 7 Tue 8 Wed 9 Tomas Ramirez Ron Brown Kyle T urner Doug Hall Trio Michael Mordecai Tony Campise Tomas Ramirez EMO’S 603 Red River St., 477-EMOS (3667) Mortal. Buzzfish Thu 3 Daddy Longhead, Texas Fri 4 Instruments, Game Face Skrew, Brutal Juice, Baboon Lois, Pork, Tigertrap Mighty Mighty Bosstones Record Release Party Sat 5 Tue 8 Wed 9 ESTHER’S FOLLIES Esther's Pool 525 E. Sixth St., 320-0553 THE FILLING STATION 801 Barton Springs Road. 477-1022 Jim Scarbrough Thu 3 Jim Scarbrough Fri 4 Jim Scarbrough Sat 5 GRUENEHALL 1281 Gruene Road. New Braunfels. (210) 629-6441 Thu 3 Fri 4 Sat 5 Sun 6 Tue 8 Wed 9 Walter Hyatt and Champ Hood Rhythm Rats Richard Dobson. Gary P. Nunn “Gruene Hall Live" Recording Braden O'Conner Duo The Denn’s HEADLINERS EAST 406 E Sixth St. 476-3488 Thu 3 Fri 4 Sat 5 Sun 6 Mon 7 Tue 8 Wed 9 Solid Senders Don Walser Solid Senders Sweet Daddy Red Richard Dalson Junior Brown Alvin Crow HIGH TIME TEA BAR AND BRAIN GYM 314 Congress Ave.. 479-0307 Dick Price Thu 3 Pat McKee Fri 4 Douglas McCarron Sat 5 Sat 5 Sun 6 HOLE IN THE WALL 2538 Guadalupe St., 472-5599 Bruce Robison Bana Thu 3 Two Hoots and a Holier. Fri 4 Stagger Lee Shoulders Brandon Wayne and the Widowmakers Rob Patterson. Bucky Einstein. Mike Hall LeeAnn Atherton Eleanor Plunge, Hollow Body, Do It Now Foundation Shakin’ Apostles. Jerry Giddens Wed 9 Mon 7 Tue 8 J A Z Z -- A LOUISIANA KITCHEN 212 E. Sixth St., 479*0474 Thu 3 Fri 4 Sat 5 Wed 9 W.C. Clark Jazz Pharaohs The Brew The Ronnie Taylor Band Please see L ive M u sic, page 14 Natalie Merchant and the 9,999 other Maniacs hit Palmer A uditorium Monday. BROKEN SPOKE 3201 S. Lamar Blvd. 442-6189 CACTUS CAFE Texas Union Building, 471-8228 Thu 3 Fri 4 Sat 5 Paul Taylor, Laurel Eryss Coffee Sergeants CD Release Party — Shake Russell, Dana Cooper, Jack Saunders, Vicky Pratt-Keating The Chaplins Valdy Tue 8 Wed 9 CARLIN'S 416 E. Sixth St., 473-0905 CAROUSEL LOUNGE 1110 E. 52nd St., 452-6790 Jay Clark Thu 3 Jay Clark Fri 4 Jay Clark Sat 5 CHANCES 900 Red River St., 472-8273 Thu 3 Fri 4 Ya Ya Stuff and Cluster Still Life Tape Release Party Sat 5 Myra Manes, Swine King, Pocket Fishrmen Sun 6 M.J. Torrance, Eric Blakely, Do It Now Foundation. Irie Jane, Mid Life Crisis, Little Sister CHELSEA STREET PUB & GRILL Barton Creek Square Mall, 327-7794 CHICAGO HOUSE 607 Trinity St., 473-2542 CITY COLISEUM For ticket information, call 472-5797 Fri 4 Tierra Libre Festival with W.C. Clark, The Grey Ghost, Jimmy Lafave. Ian Moore and Moments Notice, David Garza and the Lovebeads CLOAK ROOM 1300 Colorado St., 472-9808 Shane Kennedy Thu 3 Margaret Wright Fri 4 Sat 5 Shane Kennedy Tue 8 Margaret Wright Wed 9 Margaret Wright 311 CLUB 311 E. Sixth St., 477-1630 Thu 3 Fri 4 Sat 5 Claim Jumpers John McVey and the Stumble Two Hoots and a Holler, Claim Jumpers Sixth Street Blues Jam John McVey and the Stumble Part Time Lovers Sun 6 Mon 7 Tue 8 Wed 9 Murry Wood and Tangle Blue ANTONE’S 2915 Guadalupe St., 474-5314 Thu 3 John Blondell, Derek O’Bnen, Frosty Riley Osbourn, Malford Milligan, Sue Foley Lou Ann Barton, Buckwheat Zydeco Bill Carter, Buckwheat Zydeco Benefit show Blue’s Jam: W.C. Clark Band Sue Foley,The Moeller Brothers The Grey Ghost Orchestra, Sawdust Boogers Fri 4 Sat 5 Sun 6 Mon 7 Tue 8 Wed 9 AUDITORIUM SHORES Sun 6 Christine Albert, Bob Rose Band Daddios, Hot Wax Wed 9 AUSTIN CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS 307 W. Second St., 499-6386 Spot and Chicklet Little Giants Tony Airoldi and Big Chief AUSTIN OUTHOUSE 3510 Guadalupe St., 451-2266 Thu 3 Fri 4 Sat 5 Sun 6 Pat Garvey Band The Waymakers Mon 7 Bill Bailey’s open mike Tue 8 Lost in America Wed 9 BABES 208 E. Sixth St., 473-2262 BACK FORTY (O. HENRY’S) 407 Neches St., 478-0411 BACK ROOM 2015 E. Riverside Drive, 441-4677 BLACK CAT LOUNGE 309 E. Sixth St., no phone Coming June 23: Summer in Austin From THE DAILY TEXAN If you think there's no such thing asa free lunch, show up at the Dobie Center Food Coart on the last day of orientation. ZOZt Guadalupe - 2nd level of the matt The musk's free, too! ' '& > * ;• r ; ^ ( )ne free Miack-si/e serving per person at eaeh restaurant. (HTer immkI between 11:30 a.m. & I :.Mi p.m. on Fridays, June 4. II, IS & 25 and Thursdays, July X and 15 only You must present your orientation identification tag or UT II) puiIk ipate m iiu- | i <¡¡Mis í •4'' • p a p e r s PJPfS F>L PS LIGHTERS ^ INCENSE NITROUS CLOVE & IMPORT CIGARETTES . . . _ ^ . 504 W. 24th 11-10 M S, 1-7 SUN 478-7236 COLLEGE MONEY GUARANTEED IF YOU HAVE THE NEED, WE WILL FIND THE MONEY. TIME LIMITED OFFER - WRITE TODAY FOR FREE DETAILS TELE-STAR CORP. P.O. BOX 626 MARBLE FALLS, TX 78654 fOFFEE SERGEANTS Thu. June % Paul Taylor Laurel Emryss 8:30 pm - Cactus Fri. June 4 Coffee Sergeants 9:30 pm - Cactus Sat. June ü Shake Russell Dana Cooper Jack Saunders Vicky Pratt-Keating 9 pm - Cactus Tue. June S The Chaplin’s 9 pm - no cover - Cactus Wed. June 9 Valdy 9 pm - Cactus (iirliis Cafe * 1 7 1 - m T m v ! ninn • 1 7 1 1 7 1 7 LIVE MUSIC LAFF STOP 8120 Research Blvd., 467-2333 Thu 3 Fri 4 Sat 5 Sun 6 Mon 7 Tue 8 Wed 9 T. Sean Shannon, Bobby Dean, Pat Candelaria T. Sean Shannon, Bobby Dean, Pat Candelaria T. Sean Shannon, Bobby Dean, Pat Candelaria T. Sean Shannon, Bobby Dean Bill Hicks with Jimmy Pineapple Ron White, Becky Pedigo, Roger Harrell Ron White, Becky Pedigo, Roger Harrell LA ZONA ROSA 612 W Fourth St., 482-0662 Marcia Ball Fri 4 Taj Mahal, Correo Aereo, Sat 5 CTaig Ross and Malford Milligan Save Barton Creek Association Benefit, Texana Dames Sun 6 Mon 7 Will Sexton, Chris McKay, Tue 8 Wed 9 Troy and Scrappy Judd Bummer Night with Sarah Elizabeth Campbell Austin Jazz Players & Critics Award Show, Charles Neville LIBERTY LUNCH 405 W. Second St., 477-0461 THE LUMBERYARD 16511 Bratten Lane, 255-9622 Thu 3 Fri 4 Sat 5 People’s Choice Haywire Janet Lynn MAGGIE MAE’S 323-325 E. Sixth St., 478-8541 Thu 3 Toby Anderson (courtyard), Beewires Ed Michaels, Dirty Oliver(U) Beewires(D) Ed Michaels, Dirty Oliver(U) Beewires(D) Axis Axis Spin F/X Fri 4 Sat 5 Sun 6 Mon 7 Tue 8 PALMER AUDITORIUM Mon 7 10,000 Maniacs, World Party PEARL’S OYSTER BAR Colonnade Shopping Center, 9003 Research Blvd., 339-7444 Johnny Clyde Copeland Thu 3 Solid Senders Fri 4 Blue Mist Sat 5 Sun 6 Rockin’ Neumonías Tue 8 To be announced Wed 9 Logan and the Lix PICASSO’S 501 E. Sixth St., 472-8922 Fri 4 Sat 5 W.C. Clark The Brew THE PLACE 304 E. Sixth St., 477-7523 SAXON PUB 1320 S. Lamar Blvd., 448-2552 Thu 3 Fri 4 Sat 5 Sun 6 Olin Murrell, South Austin Sessions Marlboro Adventure Group, Allen Dameron, Rusty Wier Polk Shelton Birthday Bar-B-Que, Steven Doster Showcase Lee Ann Atherton, Doc Pennridge SCHOLZ GARTEN 1607 San Jacinto Blvd., 477-417 Fri 4 Joe Rockhead, Little Sister, Ging’bread Men STEAMBOAT 403 E. Sixth St., 478-2912 THE TERRACE 200 Academy Drive, 443-8885 TEXAS SHOWDOWN 2610 Guadalupe St., 472-2010 TEXAS TAVERN SHOWROOM Texas Union Building, 471-9231 TOP OF THE MARC 618 W. Sixth St., 472-9849 TOULOUSE 402 E. Sixth St., 478-0744 Spin FX Thu 3 Dear John Axis Fri 4 Dear John Axis Sat 5 Mon 7 Sweet Daddy Red Tue 8 Bizness Wed 9 Pictures THE VELVEETA ROOM 317 E. Sixth St., 469-9116 Fri 4 Sat 5 Brian Malow Brian Malow WATERLOO ICE HOUSE AT 6TH AND LAMAR 600 N. Lamar Blvd., 474-5400 Fri 4 The Cox Family WATERLOO RECORDS & VIDEO 600 N. Lamar Blvd., 474-2500 Fri 4 Texas Instruments Record Release Party WYLIE’S 400 E. Sixth St., 472-3712 Tue 8 Sweet Daddy Red ZEPPOLI’S 608 W. 24th St., 480-9646 THEATER 12 STEPS TO A MORE DYSFUNCTIONAL YOU Written by Rob Nash Diva’s Cabaret 521 E. Sixth St., 320-0553 Performances through June 5. DATING OURSELVES Written by Christopher Bond Capitol City Playhouse 214 W. Fourth St., 472-2966 Performances June 6, 20, and 27 at 7 p.m. FIRST STONE THEATRE 2: CHANNEL SURFING Vortex Performance Cafe 1921 E. Ben White Blvd. Performances through June 19. THE LADY FROM HAVANA Written by Luis Santeiro Zachary Scott Theatre Center, Kleberg Stage 1421 W Riverside Drive, 476-0541 Performances through June 5. NINE Written by Arthur Kopit and Maury Yeston Live Oak Theatre 311 Nueces St., 472-5143 Performances June 27. SEX, DRUGS, ROCK & ROLL Written by Eric Bogostan Chicago House Downstage 607 Trinity St., 473-2542 Performances Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m. through June 26. THE FOREIGNER Written by Larry Shue Paramount Theatre 713 Congress St., 472-5470 Extended through June 6 SWEENEY TODD Written by Christopher Bond Capitol City Playhouse 214 W. Fourth St., 472-2966 Performances through June 12. (eyecaré) V " V IS IO N C E N T E R S ^ Optometry & Treatment of Eye Disease James A. Dugas, O.D. EXAMS • CONTACTS • GLASSES 1904 Guadalupe (Bank One Mall • Park free in Bank One Lot) 476-1000 Offering the latest in contact lens technology..At affom ble prices. COMPLETE i EXAM 24.00 p a c - 3 CONTACT U J SS — c £*£ 30 % Off D esigner F ram es LENS EXAM Free pair of disposable lenses with exam Berdel, Marchon, w ? Armani, Polo and many others CIBA Focus soft lenses (daily or extended) 4 Pair for pic".* 49.99 • Rx required C O • Exams available at our office wmmmmmmI HOT SUM 3 Months GYM w/ purchase bring this ad in for a limited edition T-Shirt Does not include tanning or racquetball OFFER EXPIRES THURSDAY JUNE 10th CALL 445-1999 One can’t help but feel that the cast c o n t i n u e d f r o m p a g e 10 This kind of heady mixture of d elu sio n al p aran o ia and fu tu ristic fantasy can be extremely diverting. At its best moments, Wild Palms was as enthralling as The Manchurian C a n d id a te o r th e uberM od m iniseries The P risoner, in w hich disg runtled superspy Patrick MacGoohan is sent to an eerie resort/prison. (Look for it on video.) But Wild Palms was unable to capture the imagination of th e p u b lic . As w ith T w in Peaks, an initially meager audi­ ence dwindled even further as the show progressed. These m uch-touted show s were doomed by their disdain for th e ir c h o se n m edium . Lynch and Stone both spoof television effectively (particu­ larly soap o p eras), but they show a fundamental misunder­ standing of the realities and necessities of television. The flood of characters and subplots in both shows calls for a level of concentration one can only m u ste r w h en immersed in the darkness of a distraction-free theater. Bruce W agner’s labyrinthine script for Wild Palms is spellbinding, but it is possible to lose track of the twisted narrative during a commercial break. Television also dem ands a certain herm etic quality that b o th T w in P ea ks and W ild Palms lacked - each episode must be self-contained, able to stand on its own apart from the series. This quality is readily a p p aren t on successful p ro ­ grams from Northern Exposure to S ta r Trek: The N e x t G eneration. On such shows, background knowledge about c h a ra c te rs and su b p lo ts is rewarded, but isn’t absolutely vital. Missing an episode of Twin Peaks or Wild Palms ren­ dered the remaining episodes incomprehensible and silly (as anyone who has tried explain­ ing the gist of either show to a friend will understand). The length of series televi­ sion also hurt both Lynch and Stone, who are used to w rap­ ping e v ery th in g up in tw o is just as confused as we are. hours. The storyline and char­ acters w ere gradually lost as the shows progressed, and the agendas of the auteurs began to grate. H am m ering hom e trite clichés about The Seedy U n d e rb e lly o f S m a llto w n A m e r ic a or The N u m b in g Opiate Television (beware of television shows that warn of the dangers of television, or of the stupidity of the average TV watcher) can be mildly annoy­ ing in a tw o -h o u r film, b u t th e y ’re u tte rly ex cru ciatin g w h e n th ey are b e la b o re d throughout a series. “T h e ow ls a re n o t w h a t they seem .” A fo rlo rn rh in o s t a r i n g a t J a m e s B e lu s h i fr o m th e b o tto m o f a n e m p ty s w im m in g p o o l. “That gum you like is going to c o m e b a c k in s ty le .” A lo u n g e s i n g e r d e c r e p i t h is w a y s t e a m r o l l i n g t h r o u g h A ll A lo n g th e W a tc h to u er. A fis h in th e percolator. “Kickass H aiku.” Twin Peaks and Wild Palms excelled at giving the viewer bizarre shocks with video non sequiturs. While these odd tri­ fles may buck the inane p re ­ dictability of standard TV fare, the merciless foregrounding of such a slight virtue is appalling. For ex am p le, th e n e tw o rk boasts in solipsistic fashion the wonderful peculiarity of Wild Palms in a slobbery' press kit, calling it “an unusual, m ind- bending ... horrifying ... dead­ pan ... hallucinatoryt... night­ m arish ABC EVENT SERIES.” The thrill of a detached mind- bend is fleeting. Familiarity’ can add depth to the peculiar. It is interesting to w’atch Jerry Seinfeld pontificate on n o se-p ick in g or Lisa Simpson trip hallucinogens at a w 'ater park b ecau se th e se e p iso d e s a re n ’t m erely grotesque digressions - they fit the characters and the show’. It is one th in g to p re s e n t a woman w ith a log fixation; it is another to turn the Log Lady into a consistently interesting character. G reen A cres w as aw fully absurdist in its day. No one know s w ho d ire c ted Green Acres. It ran for a good number of seasons, though. Big City Nights. T h e D a il y T exa n ON CAMPUS NEWSPAPER PICK-UP BOXES , ÍC", •.) t A. \ i f t •• É ®— i - ® - - A!nf a OFF CAMPUS PICK-UP LOCATIONS HUtberts Hamburgers © 3303 N. Lamar Alden s Overstuffed Sandwiches ® 5300 N. Lamar Woodholiow & Far West © Shuttle Stop Woodholtow & Greystone © Shuttle Stop Hart Lane & Greystone © Shuttle Stop ACC Northndge Campus Payless 6 2B05 San Jacinto Lucy's Cakes © 2802 San Jacinto 32rd A Speedway © Shuttle Stop 43rd & Duval @ Shuttle Stop 45th & Bennett © Shuttle Stop Park & Red River © Century Plaza Apts. H.E.B. 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