ns: Did she really say

VZli-îObbL 

• NCI 1130NVJL 

Xi OSVd 13 
' 3 Livi 

I 

‘ 9 N I H S I 19 D d 0 M MW 

i S ^ M M i n O S

I f O Da il y T e x a n

Vol. 90, No. 124 2 Sections

The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin

Thursday, April 4, 1991 

25c

Union claims make shuttle choice sticky

David Loy
Daily Texan Staff

From across the country W ednesday, 
transportation union officials m ade accusa­
tions of unfair labor practices and "union 
busting" by the com pany Capital Metro ad ­
ministrators are recom m ending as the new 
subcontractor of the UT shuttle system .

If the recom m endation for DAVE Trans­
portation Services Inc. is approved by Capi­
tal Metro board m em bers April 29, 
it 
"w ould be the biggest m istake you could 
m ake," said Roy W illiam s, president of 
Am algam ated Transit U nion Local 256 in 
Sacramento, Calif. "They're union busters 
— anti-union, anti-people, anti-em ployee, 
anti-worker. Period."

But the vice president of the California- 
based com pany, w h o se acronym stands for 
"D edication, A ction, Value, Efficiency, ' 
denied the charges.

Williams said his union is currently n ego­
tiating a labor contract with DAVE for driv­
ers in a rural area o f California.

"The com pany is paying the drivers just 
over m inim um w age," he said. "They 
could do as w ell just sitting at hom e and 
collecting unem p loym ent."

Gene Napier, president of ATU Local 
1309 in San D iego, Calif., said a similar situ­
ation is also taking place with drivers for 
DAVE in El Cajon, Calif.

"The highest-paid driver there is m aking 
$5.70 an hour, and he's been with the com ­
pany three years," he said. "[In San D iego] 
our top drivers w h o have been with us four

“W e are aware of their histo­
ry, and we expect to see signs 
of a different approach to our 
situation.”

— A u stin union represen tativ e 
Gene Stroop

years are m aking $14.42 an hour. We are 
trying to organize in El Cajon, but w e can't 
get enough people together."

Napier said drivers are reluctant to form 
a union because they fear losing what bene­
fits they already have.

"They have a piddly little insurance plan 
in w hich the deductible goes up every 
year," he said. "It covers the em ployees,

but not their d ep en d en ts. But insurance is a 
big item for them."

R esponding to N apier's com m ents, Tim 
Collins, DAVE's vice president and region­
al manager, said his com pany has worked 
hard to ensure a positive labor-manage- 
ment relationship.

Collins said w hen DAVE m ade its bid to 
Capital Metro, his com pany recognized 
that UT shuttle bus drivers are m em bers of 
Amalgamated Transit U nion Local 1549, 
and said, "We have every expectation that 
that relationship [betw een union and sub­
contractor] would continue," he said 

But in 1986, DAVE took the opposite ac­
tion toward unions in Boise, Idaho, w hen 
given the city bus contract.

After the Boise City Council tentatively 
picked DAVE's parent com pany — NorCal

Transit — to operate the city bus system , 
the com pany announced that D A V E w ould 
head the operation. It also revealed a m an­
agem ent plan that did not recognize the 
union, assem bled a part-time work force 
and cut w ages by 27 percent.

"1 thought, in the first place, NorCal was 
very professional and honest," said Mike 
Wetherell, a m ember of the Boise City 
Council, w h o voted against giving the com ­
pany the contract. "Because of that 1 decid­
ed they should not operate our system be­
cause they m ade it very clear that they did 
not feel they had a reason to recognize the 
Boise city drivers' union," he said.

As a result of the announcem ent by 
DAVE, the local drivers' union sued the

Please see Union, page 2

Controversial bill 
could ax state taxes

A lthough m ost at 

the Capitol 
w ould agree that th e existing sys­
tem 
is archaic and n eed s to be 
reworked, som e Senate members 
saw Parker's option as too extreme 
tor their tastes.

Sen. Chet Brooks, D-Pasadena, 
expressed concern about a possible 
situation 
law m akers 
in w h ich 
w ould be unable to d evise a new tax 
structure in tim e to absorb the fi­
nancial crunch caused by deleting 
the existing system .

"This is a m eat-cleaver approach 
that would let us bleed to death be­
fore w'e w ere able to get the replace­
m ents in or be able to guard our e s­
sential services," Brooks said.

Buck Sralla
Daily Texan Staff

The Texas Senate W ednesday 
tentatively approved a m easure that 
w ould repeal all state taxes by 1994 
and prime the legislative en gin es for 
the task of restructuring Texas' e n ­
tire "model-T" tax system .

Sen. Carl Parker, D-Port Arthur, 
w ho sponsored the bill, said his 
plan w ould w ip e the revenue slate 
clean and force lawmakers to "have 
the courage" to take a com prehen­
sive look at revam ping Texas' exist­
ing tax system w hich was likened to 
a covered-w agon 
in a m od em 
w orld,

A report by state Com ptroller 
John Sharp indicated potential state 
losses of about SI billion in 19^5 if a 
replacem ent tax structure is not put 
in place.

He added that as long as legisla­
tors (Continued to use "patchwork" 
m entality in revising the existing tax 
structure, they w ould only be con ­
tributing to the econom ic pr obl e ms 
of the state, which relies on a re­
gressive sales tax for around 60 per­
cent of its total revenue.

Sen. John M ontford, D-Lubbock, 
w ho spoke in support of the bill, 
said, "The issue here is the direction 
Texas is going to take. Are w e going 
to continue a horse-and-buggy tax 
system or are w e going to take this 
this 
rare opportunity to catapult 
state into the next century w ith a tax 
system that adiusts and grow s with 
the econom y."

Parker said his plan w ou ld allow 
Texans to participate in the rebuild­
ing process by m onitoring lawm ak­
ers as they rebuild the m achine 
from the ground up.

"W e've 

[legislators] made 

so 
m any deals for so many groups and 
usually it's not the bimd and the 
w eak, it's the on es that have the 
shiny-shoed lobbyists d ow n here ... 
getting those deals cut for them in 
these little com m ittee room s

"What 1 want to do is open the 
shades and let the public see w hat 
kind of deals are being cut dow n 
here on taxes 
Parker said of the 
bill, w hich passed its second read­
ing by a vote of 22-9 W ednesday.

Parliamentary procedure requires 
that a bill be considered three tim es 
in each legislative chamber before 
m oving on in the process. An aide 
to Parker said the tax plan could 
com e up tor a third reading as early 
as T hursday.

Sen. Cart Parker

Sen. lim Turner, D-Crockett, said 
the m easure w ou ld prove disas­
trous, because it w ou ld create a cli­
mate of uncertainty for potential 
investors in the state. He added that 
it w ould also lead to a decline in lo­
cal and state bond sales and, in ef­
fect, destroy the econom y.

"The right wav to change the tax 
law in this state is a step at a time 
where it's predictable, understand­
able and does not yreate crisis or 
instability' tor the edpnom y of the 
state," Turner said. 

\

But Parker countered that most 
local school bonds w ou ld not be af- 
fected because they are insured by 
the Permanent School Fund. He 
added t h a t this bill " m i g h t strike 
panic in the hearts" of som e agen ­
cies and special interests w ho b ene­
fit from "their o w n special little tax 
that they and they alone could use."
Lt. Gov. Bob Bullock, w h o last

Please see Parker, page 14

A s tu d y in m a s o c h is m

Kirk J. Crippens Daily Texan Staff

The Moore Hill D orm itory TV show s the tim e: 6:09 a.m. Nine hours earlier, 
aerospace engineering freshm an Juan Diaz began his all-night study vigil.

*"Everything is starting to be due at the sam e time, he said, adding that he 
found his physics problem s slightly frustrating.

Symposium urges self-help

Gary Beene
Daily Texan Staff

Blacks can ensure the future busi­
n ess success of their com m unities 
only by focusing on su ccess stories 
and reinvesting 
in the neighbor­
hoods w here they started, a noted 
told 
e n trep ren eu r 
p a rticip an ts 
W ednesday at 
the Fifth Annual 
Hem an Sweatt Sym posium .

■ Sweatt speaker addresses the 
multicultural university, page 5

"You can 

learn nothing 

from 
said Robert 
stu d y in g 
failure," 
speaker and 
W oodson, keynote 
president of the N ational Center for 
N eighborhood Enterprise.

In low -incom e areas, "We need to 
find the su ccesses and find out w hat 
said, 
they're doing," W oodson 
speaking before about 250 people. 
He suggested that lesson s could be 
learned and then expanded to other 
low -incom e areas.
W oodson said 

instead of using 
poor blacks in order to set the agen ­
da for all blacks, specific rem edies 
should be applied to specific groups 
of the ethnicity.

M anning Marable, professor of

Susanne Mason Daily Texan Staff
Manning Marable addressed the Heman Sweatt Symposium Wednesday.

political science and sociology at the 
U niversity of C olorado at Boulder, 
said there is an actual historical con ­
nection betw een self-help and inte­
gration.

Marable said th ou san d s of blacks 
w ere able to establish "m om -and- 
pop" stores in tim es of racial segre­
gation. But during the Civil Rights 
m ovem ent, integration forced black 
b u sin esses to com pete with larger 
b u sin esses that had m ore capital.

He also said that those support­
ing integration depended on blacks 
m ovin g into political offices to help 
other blacks. But many of them did 
not address the segregation that 
w as being carried out in larger cor­
porations.

Marable said black entrepreneur­
ship m eans som ething only if m on­
ey is "reinvested back into black 
neighborhoods." Also, any strategy 
for self-developm en t has to focus on

large corporations because they cul­
tivate small businesses.

Juliet Walker, professor of history 
at the University of Illinois at Urba- 
said black-owned 
na-Cham paign, 
b usinesses have been "there since 
the beginning," but from the prof­
its, "It looks like black businesses 
have not been involved."

the 

said 

Walker 

governm ent 
n eed s to refocus and redirect the 
m oney it gives to low -incom e peo­
ple. "The U.S. subsid izes every na­
tion in the world but yet w h en it 
com es to giving m oney to blacks, 
the\ say that b l a c k s are an im pover­
ished group of p eople w h o are inca­
pable of surviving on their ow n ."

Walker agreed with W oodson 
and said w hen black history is re­
constructed, "It should focus on a 
culture of success."

The sym posium then focused on 
tw o business ow ners, o n e of w hom 
did not like the experience in the 
corporate world.

"Schizophrenia — I felt it as a 
black person in corporate America," 
said D enise W eaver, ow n er of 
W eaver's Cleaners 
in Durham, 
N .C ., w h o received a master of

Please see Symposium, page 14

Panel, students debate 
law school’s diversity

Aaron DaMommio
Daily Texan Staff

The 

entered 

students 

slow ly, 
starting from the back and disp ers­
ing 
in small groups 
through the arc of seats that sur­
rounded an em p ty table.

them selves 

But as the time for the m eeting to 
convene drew near, they filled all 
the chairs in the 140-seat auditori­
um, leaving som e standing in the 
back.

"Normally, u n less you're offering 
a job, you can't get anybody to 
show up for anything here," said 
Steven Lopez.

Lopez, a second-year 

law stu ­
dent, is a m em ber of the Coalition 
for a Diversified Law School, w h ose 
panel discussion attracted som e 150 
students W ednesday, m any 
of 
w hom stayed for the duration of the 
tw o-hour m eeting.

Students posed questions for a 
panel of five w hite faculty m em ­
bers. W hen the panel's lone w om an

pointed out that she w as its sole ele ­
ment o f diversity, her com m ent 
sparked laughter am ong the audi­
ence.

But despite occasional jocularity, 
the students cam e prepared to ar­
gue.

O ne student accused the profes­
sors, w h o w ere ostensibly chosen 
for their variety of opin ions on the 
issue of diversity, of buying into a 
com m on set of "institutionalized 
m yths."

The student assailed the idea that 
professors w ho are not heterosexual 
w hite m ales are needed as m entors 
and role m odels for an increasingly 
diverse student body, saying that 
belief has no scientific basis.

But panel member Sanford Levin­
son, the professor w h o heads the 
faculty hiring com m ittee for the law 
school, said there are studies to su p ­
port both sides of the argum ent.
The student pointed out 

that 
som e racial m inorities — such as

Please see Debate, page 14

$
1

in s id e t t f l i 
tEXANTODAY

KTSB staff members bypassed a Tex­
as Student Publications panel’s au­
thority by selecting a station m anager 
5
among themselves 

Also inside:

The latest hope for AIDS relief may be 
3
in the body’s natural defenses. 

Most Austin City Council members 
receive failing grades on their environ- 
mental voting records.____________ 6

Weather:
An apology for yesterday s w e a th e r. 
There’s a 40 percent chance that 
someone has been tortured and or 
fired for having written that. Obscure 
references were in the mid-70s. And 
the comedy scale of 60 to 100 rated it 
very, very low — in the low 60s Who­
ever is responsible, you d better catch 
the south wind at 10-15 mph.

. 

index:
Around Campus 
Classifieds . 
.
C o m ic s ...............
Editorials 
Sports 
. 
State & Local 
Television. 
. 
University 
World & Nation

. 

. 

.

13
10
13
4
8
6
10
5 
3

Officials defend proposed UT budgets

Tini Tran
Daily Texan Staff

Testifying at a special hearing on 
higher education before the Senate 
Finance C om m ittee W ednesday, UT 
President W illiam C unningh am 
m ade a plea to legislators to consid­
er 
that potential budgetary cuts 
could drastically change the state of 
education at the University.

"We're not try ing to be dramatic, 
but a reduction of this m agnitude 
w ould change the very nature of 
this institution," C unningham testi­
fied before the com m ittee.

The University w ou ld face budget 
cuts of about $30 m illion a year over 
the next tw o years if it contin ues at 
its current sp en d in g level under a 
bill recently approved by the H ouse 
Appropriations Com m ittee.

He explained that $8.9 million 
w ould be taken out of eight differ­
ent programs including library ser­
vices, sum m er program s, research 
and developm ent program s, com ­
puter equipm ent and acquisitions, 
and special equipm ent purchases.

H ow ever, 

the m ost dam aging 
cuts w ould affect salaries for faculty

Genera] Revenue Alternatives for UT System 1

Fiscal Year 
1992-1993

Dollar
Figure

Increase/
Decrease

Percent

A ppropriations R equest

L evel 4

L evel 3

L evel 2

L evel 1

H o u se b ill 10

$2,647.20

$2,086.50

$1,950.00

$1,755.00

$1,708.50

$697.20

$136.50

$0.00

-$195.00

-$241.50

35.8%

7.0%

0.0%

-10.0%

-12.4%

L egislativ e Budget 
Board "Current Services"

$1,998.60

$48.60 

2^%

•in millions of dollars

Felipe Cam pos Daily Texan Graphics

and non-faculty positions, along 
with departm ent 
ex­
p enses. C unningham predicted a 
reduction o f $21.6 million for these 
three areas.

operating 

According to C unningham , if the 
bill goes through, a total of 313 n o n ­
tenured 
faculty positions w ould 
have to be term inated. Ibis consti­
tutes a 15.3 percent decrease out of 
the current 2,044 faculty positions,

or a 49 percent reduction of non­
tenured faculty positions.

T he 

ratio 
stu d e n t-to -fa c u lty 
w ould jump from 20.5 to 1 to 24,2 to 
1, he said In order to keep the same 
ratio, the U niversity w ould have to 
decrease i ts current enrollm ent by 
6,400 students.

"There's a significant impact on

Please see Budget, page 14

 Mage 2 

I hursday, April 4,1991 1 H E I )A IL Y T E X A N

T h e Da il y T e x a n

Permanent Staff

. 

Editor
Managing Editor 
Associate Managing Editors 
News Editor 
Assoc.ate News Editors 
New*; Assignments Editor 
Senior Reporters

Associate E d ito r s ................
Entertainment Editor 
Associate Entertainment Editor
Sports E d it o r .......................
Associate Sports Editor 
General Sports Reporters
Photo E d ilo rs .......................
.............
Photographers 

Associate Images Editors
Graphics E d ito r....................
.
Around Campus Editor 

. 

. 

 

 

 

. , 

Kevm McHargue
.......................... 
Randy Kennedy
Dipt. Bhattacharya Katrina Brown Scott Stanford. Jeff Turrentme
Hope S Yen 
Matthew Canton, Dane SchiMer 
Jenny Huang
Aaron DaMommio (University) Steve Higginbotham (City), 
Michelle Koidin tPolice) David Loy (University), Buck Sralia (State)
Adam Hersh Dave Winter 
Shannon Prosser 
Shai Tsur
Keith Nelson
Mindy Brown
Jaime Aron, Mark Babineck, Craig M Douglas 
Kirk J Crippens, Michelle Patterson 
Michelle Dapra, Marc Fort Scott Lewis. Joey Lin. 
Susanne Mason John McConmco. Jack W Plunkett 
Jeanne Acton, Bobby Ruggiero
Felipe Campos
Michelle Patterson

.................................................................... 

.................................................... 

ReportersGary Beene Tommy Butler, She

Is s u e S ta ff

Editorial Columnist 
Editorial Assistant 
Sports Assistant 
Sports Writer 
Makeup Editor
Wire E d ito r ..................
Copy Editors 
Graphics Assistant 
Comic Strip Cartoonists 
Volunteer

C.h

 

 

. 

mugam, Kyle Lawson M atthew Reeves. Diane 
Smith, Tim Tran
............................ . . . . Sidney Ellis
.......................................................................... Rebecca Fletcher
Ray Dise
Sara". Hornaday. Tom Grace 
Kristine Wolff
Sarah Story
Nathan Bays, Cindy Bland. Steve Zettner 
Korey Coleman
Korey Colerr, in, Cameron Johnson Robert Rodriguez. Greg Weiner
Kim Uhr

....................................................................... 

................... 

............... 

 

 

Loca! Display

A ;- Director 
C assified Display

C assified Telephone Sales

Classified Telephone Service

Advertising

Cindy Anderson. Scott Butler. Michael Chang Catherine Durkin 
Melanie Hanson Dave Hemphill. Sandra Kuehler Michael La Kier. 
Susan lebfrom . Doug Lyon Melina Madolora Lisa Perry Jyite Robinson.
Etsa Snyder Stace Sorrells Wendy W atkins Dwigh* Wilhelm
I andon Sims 
Brad Corbett. Cindy Garza. 
Sheronda Scott Joyce Inman. David Ross 
Jennifer Brooks Art Carrillo 
Andi Harrison Chnsti Stradford 
M i hele Dapr r Ta nmy Ferguson Sonia Garcia 
Dianne Hodgins Shaw n McMinn. Kristy Tang

The Daily Texan iU S P S 14,. 440i a student newspaper at Tne University of Texas a! Austin is published by 
Texas Student Publications 2500 Whitis Austin TX '870' The Daily Texan is published Monday Tuesday 
Wednesday Thursday and Fnday except hoi>davs exam periods and when school is not m session Second class 
postage paid at Austin TX 78710 

News contribut-ons will be accepted by telephone (471 4691 ► at the editorial office iTexas Student Publications 

Building 2 122) or at the news aboraiory ¡Communication Building A4 101 r

For ¡ocal and national display advertising call .471-186- For classified display ano national classified display 

advertising call 471-8900 For classified word advertising ca 471 5244

Entire contents copyright 1991 Texas Student Pubic neons 

The Daily Texan Mail Subscription Rates 

One Semester (Fall or Sprmgi 
Two Semesters (Fall and Spring) 
Summer Session 
One Year (Fall Spring and Summer) 

' 

To charge by VISA or MasterCard call 471 5085 
Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications P O Box D Austin TX 78713-8904 y to

T SP Building C3 200. or call 471-5083

PO S TM A S TER : Send address changes to The Daily Texan,
P 0 Box D, Austin, TX 78713-8904.

Advertising Deadlines for The Daily Texan

Day
Monday

Wednesday

............... Wed., 4p.m.
................. T h u r., 4p.m.
-— ......... Fri., 4p.m.

-----------
---------------

Thursday 
Friday 
Images —..............

M on., 4p.m.
lu e s . 4p.m. ,
Fri., 4p.m.

Classified W ord Arts Deadline 11 a m Last Business Cary Prio* to Publication

Springtime Allergy Sufferers

If you suiter from allergies In the 
springtime, (Fab. - June) you may be a 
candidate for a research study involving 
an investigational haw anti-allergy 
medication.

Ages: 12 years of age or older, male or female, in good 

general health.

P A R T IC IP A N T S W i t t B E P A ID U P O N C O M P L E T IO N O F S T U D Y

Eligible participants w ill receive free skin test, lab work, 
research medication and medical evaluation.
Fur more information please call our research dept.:
454-7349

Center for Clinical Research - Allergy Division 
of the Austin Diagnostic Clinic

«

For a perfect fit

The Dot System! Swim specialists!

D illa rd ’s Color Dot System takes the guesswork 
out of selecting swimwear. We know that when you are 
choosing the hare minimum, you want a fit that plays 
up your assets, not one that calls attention to those less- 
than-perfect areas. That's why we’ve added the Color 
Dot System. On every hang tag. you'll find one or more 
colored dots to help you find the suit that best flatters 
your figure.
• Yellow dot is for a long torso
• Purple clot identifies a suit that minimizes 

hips and thighs

• Blue dot suits control and flatten the stomach
• Pin k dot represents a design that defines and 

shapes the waistline

• Green dot suits support and enhance the bust 
Come in and discover how easy it is to make The 
Color Dot System part of your swim strategies.

O ur Fit Specialists are specially trained and ready 
to help you determine your correct swimsuit size. They 
know how to select a suit that really fits through the 
hips, waist and bust And we have a specialist in every 
store. I here's never a charge, so make your appoint­
ment today.

O u r great selection of styles by many famous makers 
let’s you find the look and color that fits your unique 
personality. Including styles by Jantzen, Catalina. Bill 
Blass, Rose Marie R* id, hi Blanca, < )scar de la Renta 
arid more.

From Catalina, shown here, a one piece surplice suit 
with deep scoop bat k. In a bright multicolored print on 
black. Nylon/spandex in misses sizes (j-16, 64.00

Dillard’s

Union

Continued from page 1

parent company. It claimed the plan 
violated a Department of Labor reg­
ulation th at guarantees employees 
of a company receiving 
federal 
funds a fair working situation and 
the right to collective bargaining.

"It was a major m ess," Wetherel! 
said. "It would have been a mistake 
[to hire D A V E ], given they were 
going to continue their stance on la­
bor unions."

After more than a year, the dis­
pute had not b e e n settled. DAVE 
lost 
the contract w h e n Boise re­
o p e n e d bids a n d selected a n e w 
com p a n y .

But Collins said the p ro b le m s in 

Boise are in the past.

" W h a t occurred th e re is not any 
part of the c u rre n t m a n a g e m e n t," 
he said. " U n io n s a re part of the

(T

public transportation 
industry — 
we respect organized labor As far 
is con­
as 
cerned, 
irrele­
vant."

the current situation 

ts w ho lly 

[Boise] 

H o w e v e r, of 70 tran sit sy ste m s 
o p e ra te d by DAVE, Collins said, 
only five u n io n s exist.

"T h is isn't necessarily a low num­
ber," he said. "M a n y ot the con­
tracts w e hold are in w h a t I would 
refer to as the Sun Belt region — an 
area where public transit is very 
new — where organized labor is not 
as entrenched."

ny interfered with the union's ef­
forts.

"T hey handed out illegal litera­
ture to drivers, claiming that [un­
ion] dues would cost them $50 a 
month. W e don't even charge them 
dues," he said. "A lso , for four years 
before they tried to unionize, D A V E 
did not tell employees about their 
health care or vacation."

Reynolds said 

the company's 
problems are from underbidding on 
contracts. "Because of that they pay 
th e ir e m p lo y e e s 
s u b s ta n d a rd 
wages," he said.

But J.C. Reynolds, p r e s id e n t of 
ATU Local 732 in A tlanta, C a., said 
w h e n his g r o u p tried to o rg an ize a 
u n io n last year for DAVE e m p lo y ­
ees m a k in g $4 an h o u r, the c o m p a ­

Andreas Negron, president of 
A T U Local 1549 
in Austin, ex­
pressed concern about the pending 
contract between D A V E and Capital 
Metro. " If [D A V E ] comes in and

cuts labor, they're going to have to 
cut drivers and mechanics," he 
said. " If they cut labor the student 
body is going to get hurt."

Gene Stroop, a local union repre­
sentative, said, " W e are aware of 
their history, and we expect to see 
signs of a different approach to our 
situation."

Concerning the U T shuttle sys­
tem, Collins commented, "W e are 
very excited about the project. W e 
have selected management people 
that have fairly extensive know l­
edge in operating a university trans­
it system ."

Capital Metro officials could not 
be reached for comment W ednes­
day.

[ e a r n in g S k il l s ( | n t e r

FREE TASP PREP CLASS

Friday, April 5, 1991 
3:00-5:00 p.m.
JES A 209 
Provided by the Learning Skills Center

S30 00
55 00
20 00
75 00

This class is an overview of content and reg u la­
tions for the TASP exam — appropriate for stu ­
dents who have never tak en this exam.

For further information call 471-3614 or come by 
the L earning Skills Center, J e s te r A332. 

a

4-Omb
internal 
Hard Disk
$239

8 0 mb
internal 
Hard Disk
$395

4-4-mb
SyQuest
Cartridge
$68

4 4 mb
Removable 
Hard Disk
$499
MacC enter“
The Center o f the M acintosh Universe™ 
812 San Antonio, Suite 406, Austin, TX

2 1 Omb
internal 
Hard Disk
$795

1 M B
SIM M
$46

E X A M S • C O N T A C T S • G L A S S E S

■ 1904 GUADALUPE (BANK ONE MALL • PARK FREE BANK ONE LOT) 

476-1000

O ffe rin g the la te s t in co nta ct lens te c h n o lo g y ...A t a ffo rd a b le prices.

$2000 OFF ALL 
SUNGLASSES

FEA TURING

'R 14

I SUNGLA
SUNGLASSES BY
B A U S C H & LO M B
The ,vond s fines: sunglasses’"

NOT VALID WITH 

O T H E R D IS C O U N TS

M e ta ls 3 9 9S w coupon 

W a y f a r e r 3 9 * ^ coupon

O F F E R VALID W IT H CO • N THRU 4

GLASSES 
BUY 1 GET 1 FREE 

!
i

B U Y S IG N A T U R E F R A M E W IT H L E N S F S 
AND R E C E IV E A V A LU E LIN E F R A M E W ITH 
L E N S E S F R E E ’
• DOCTOR S PRESCRIPTION REQUIRED
• EXAMS AVAILABLE AT OUR OFFICE

2 pr Glasses
or
2 pr C ontact Lenses
or
1 pr of Each
s8 9 ° °

EXTRA BO NU S
ADD TIN T, UV CO AT & 
SCRATCH RESISTANT COAT
TO EITHER PAIR FOR 
$ 2 9 .0 0 (REGULAR $45 00)

OFFER VALID W r>

CIBA Soft Contact Lenses
2 pr s9900

• Doctors Prescription Required
• Exams available at our office
• B&L Sofspin or Softmate B Contact Lenses
• Selected Frames

OFFER V A LID W ITH COUPON THRU 4 JO-91

io t 

_ 

_L

DOZEN RO SES 
$ 1 2 .9 5

Cash & Curry
Fiesta F lo w ers
3830 N Lamar 
453-7619

IMMIGRATION
BARBARA HINES,p.c.

Attorney at law 
BO ARD C ERTIFIED
Immigration and Nationality Law
Texas Board of Legal Specialization 
WORK V ISA S 
LABOR C ERTIFIC ATIO N S 
PE R M A N E N T R E SID E N C E

1005 E. 40th 452-0201

11 Dear TPR, I was 
awarded $6000 by 
Georgetown Univer­
sity solely on the basis 
of my high GRE 
scores. Thank you.” 
— Angie Bryan

It happens.
Call us today.

474-8378

TH E
PRINCETON 
REVIEW

We Score More!

ARE 
CREATED 
EQUAL.

The better the business 

school, the better your job 
opportunities. And to better the 
likelihood of getting into your 
first-choice school, your best bet 
is Kaplan’s GWAT prep course. 
Make it your business to call.

j

STANLEY H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL CENTER LTD.

Get the Kaplan 
MBA “Edge”.

Call 472-E X A M Today 
and find out how!

SHOP DILLARD S BARTON CRI I K SQl \KI. AND HIGHLAND MALI MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10-9; SUNDAY 12-6. DILLARD S AND Al I MAJOR CREDIT ( ARDS WELCOME

 Bush

Associated Press

W ASH INGTON — President 
Bush signed secret orders in Janu­
ary authorizing the CIA to aid rebel 
factions inside Iraq, around the time 
he was publicly exhorting the Iraqi 
people 
to overth row Saddam 
Hussein, intelligence sources said 
Wednesday.

The orders, known as an intelli­
gence “finding," were described as 
granting broad and general authori­
ty for clandestine activities to und­
ermine the rule of President Sad­
dam Hussein and to support efforts 
by opposition 
inside Iraq, 
said the sources, speaking only on 
condition of anonymity.

forces 

Bush, speaking to reporters as he 
wound up a four-day Florida vaca­
tion, declined to comment on the 
matter, saying he never talks public­
ly about intelligence matters.

to protect 

But he reiterated that the United 
States will not now intervene mili­
tarily 
Iraq's minority 
Kurds and Shiites from a brutal 
quashing of their uprising against 
Saddam.

“I do not want to see us get 
sucked into the internal struggle in

Associated Press

SHKODRA, Albania — Tens of 
thousands of people massed in this 
grim industrial city W ednesday to 
honor a “martyr for democracy" 
and pledged to destroy the Commu­
nists they blame for his killing.

square and 

At least 50,000 people packed the 
central 
surrounding 
streets for the funeral of a local lead­
er of the opposition Democratic Par­
ty and two others killed Tuesday, 
two days after Albania's first multi­
party elections in six decades.

The slayings, which took place 
during a rally outside Communist 
h ead q u arters, provoked w ide­
spread anger in Shkodra and else­
where in Albania.

“ People of Shkodra, you are the 
victims of the Comm unist system of 
a state that wants to kill its citi­
zen s," Sali Berisha, a Democratic 
Party leader, declared.

Many in the crowd pledged to 
end Communist rule, while rela­
tives talked of revenge. The Demo-

Soviet ruble
devaluation
implemented

Associated Press

MOSCOW — The Soviet Union 
yielded to black market pressure 
Wednesday, offering more 
than 
four times more rubles for a dollar 
on a key exchange rate and pushing 
the Soviet currency toward use in 
international trade.
The change 

in the foreign ex­
change rate for tourists was a tacit 
admission that many travelers and 
Soviets are bypassing the state bank 
in search of better deals, depriving 
Kremlin coffers of badly needed 
hard currency.

Soviets said the higher cost of 
buying dollars — up from 5.8 rubles 
per dollar to 27.6 rubles — will pre­
vent many from traveling outside 
their country.

The new rate, which com es the 
same week as stiff price increases 
and a new 5 percent sales tax, is 
roughly the rate available on the 
black market. It was unclear if the 
black market rate would change.

Foreign currency exchange offices 
in Moscow were closed Wednesday 
as employees besieged the Gosbank 
state bank for details of the sudden 
announcem ent. But one Western 
journalist reported changing money 
at the new rate in Kiev, the Ukraini­
an capital.

“Closed for technical reasons," 
said the sign at the Belgrade Hotel's 
currency exchange office. But on the 
wall was a big chart giving new and 
improved ruble rates for 20 different

WEDNESDAY S DOW JONES: 2,926.73 
DOWN 18.32/Volume: 213,720,000 shares

WORLD &

ME I

T h e Da il y T exan
Thursday, April 4,1991 Page 3

Sanctions could force Iraqi cease-fire compliance

Associated Press

UNITED NATIONS ~ If Iraq re­
jects the tough U.N. resolution 
dictating terms for a cease-fire, op­
tions for enforcement are limited, 
but diplomats said Wednesday 
that painful trade sanctions would 
eventually force Iraq to capitulate.

Western diplomats have said 
the allied coalition that drove Iraq 
from Kuwait could resume mili­
tary action, but that is considered 
a remote possibility. Still, the reso­
lution authorizing force has not 
been lifted.

If Iraq does not comply with the 
resolution passed Wednesday, 
there will be no permanent cease­
foreign
fire, no withdrawal of 

forces from southern Iraq and the 
region and no lifting of trade sanc­
tions.

Iraq has denounced the resolu­
tion as humiliating and said 
it 
would punish the Iraqi people for 
generations to come. Iraq's U.N 
ambassador said Iraq would not 
tolerate “ U.S. coercion," but he 
said Saddam Hussein will make 
the final decision,

U.S. Ambassador Thomas Pick­
ering said the Iraqi government 
"and preferably Saddam Hussein" 
should send a dear letter saying it 
accepts the terms.

On the question of enforcement, 
Pickering said: “Sanctions don't 
come off on a number of key ques­
tions until, in fact, Iraq performs 
on a number of key questions, par­

ticularly compensation a n d t h e de­
struction of weapons of m a s s d e ­
struction "
Earlier 

this week, Sir David 
Harmay, the British ambassador, 
said Iraq could face “ the resump­
tion of hostilities“ as well as con­
tin u e d suffering caused by crip­
pling trade sanctions.

then 

resolution, 

If Iraq does accept the terms o f 
the 
elaborate 
U.N. enforcement machinery set^ 
to work in various areas: disarma­
ment, compensation and delinea­
tion of borders 

The United Nations is author­
ized to help demarcate and guar­
antee the current Kuwait-Iraq bor­
der, to oversee the destruction of 
weapons of mass destruction and 
to inspect Iraq's stockpiles.

Iraq," the president said.

It 

could not be 

immediately 
learned to what extent the CIA au­
thority might have been used. How­
ever, NBC News reported Tuesday 
that the Voice of Free Iraq, a clan­
destine anti-government radio sta­

tion, operated during the Kuwait 
conflict under CIA financing.

Such broadcasts are a common 
tool employed by the Central Intelli­
gence Agency when it seeks to aid 
political opposition groups covertly.
Bush recently sidestepped report-

ers' questions about any contacts 
between the L nited States and Iraqi 
rebels. And, asked about such col­
laboration at a congressional hear­
ing two weeks ago, Defense Secre­
tary’ Dick Cheney said only, "That's 
a subject I can't get into in open ses­

sion. '

it the authority has been used to 
aid the rebels, it would add concrete 
actions to the verbal encouragement 
Bush and other administration offi­
cials have given rebels to overthrow 
their president.

Critics have accused B u s h of m i s ­
l e a d i n g resistance g r o u p s into be­
lieving 
t h e United States would 
come to t h e i r aid if they challenged 
Saddam's rule.

On Feb. 15, Bush suggested that 
"the Iraqi military and the Iraqi peo­
ple [should] take m a t t e r s into their 
force Saddam 
to 
own 
Hussein the dictator to step aside."

h a n d s 

In January, while saving it was 
not U.S. policy to target Saddam, 
Bush had declared, “ no one will 
weep when he is gone."

As recently as March 19, Bush 
suggested that Iraq's continuing use 
of helicopter gunships to put down 
revolt would “ make it very, very 
complicated 
terms of bringing 
about a final cease-fire." But he has 
refused to allow U.S. forces to at­
tack the helicopters.

in 

Kurdish and other dissident 
groups have s a i d they feel betrayed 
bv the United S t a t e s a s S a d d a m ' s 
forces have b r u t a l l y re-established

control over cities in rebel strong­
holds and created a flood of refu­
gees fleeing what they fear is an im­
pending mass slaughter 

On Wednesday, Sen A1 Gore, D- 
Tenn., joined those attacking U.S. 
inaction. “ I don't think it's right for 
us to stand bv and do nothing while 
t he Kurd«- and o t h e r s who oppose 
Sa d d a m H u s s e in 
are b e in g 
slaughtered," he said at a news con­
ference, adding the refugees' “only 
offense has been to respond to our 
call to rise up and oppose Saddam 
H ussein."

Gore, who supported Bush's de­
cision to go to war against Iraq and 
is regarded as a potential Democrat­
ic presidential contender in 1992, 
said Bush had made a c old calcula­
tion that it was in the best interests 
of the United States to let Saddam 
remain in power to hold Iraq togeth­
er

Repeated administration 

state­
ments have made it clear that U.S. 
military forces will not be used to 
interfere in the conflict because such 
action would be outside the scope of 
the United Nations mandate that 
called for Iraq to be driven from 
Kuwait.

Democratic leader killed

Albanian election protest marred with violence

era tic Party urged a general strike 
Thursday in protest.

Relatives of Arben Broci, 24, and 
the 
two others killed Tuesday, 
brought the bodies to the square, 
wrapped in Albanian flags without 
the Communist star.

Signs read “ Arben is not dead ," 

and “The martyr for dem ocracy."

Many in the crowd saluted them 
by raising their hands in the V-sign 
that has become the symbol of the 
Democratic Party. They chanted, 
"W e don't want communism! No! 
No! N o!"

The Democrats 

captured 
imaginations of 

the 
hopes and 
the 
young and the city-dwellers. But ru­
ral voters stayed with the Commu­
nists' Party of Labor, which won 
Sunday's election, taking 162 of 250 
seats in the People's Assembly. The 
Democrats won 65 seats.

The Communists had kept the 
country of 3.2 million people isolat­
ed for decades, but President Ramiz 
Alia has introduced some reforms.

The new parliament must try to 
pull Albania out of the economic

desperation that has led tens of 
thousands to flee over mountains oi 
jump ships to flee across the Adriat­
ic Sea to Italy.

lopsided 

Democratic Party leaders, clearly 
loss, 
surprised by their 
have urged 
to 
avoid violence and declared that the 
Communists will fall anyway within 
months.

their supporters 

They have rejected suggestions 
by Alia that they enter a coalition 
government with the Communists.

The Democrats overwhelmingly 
won in Shkodra, but protesters ral­
lied 
late Monday and Tuesday 
morning in front of Communist Par- 
tv headquarters, saving Commu­
nists had tried to rig the vote.

Eyewitnesses said Broci, who was 
in front of the Communist head­
quarters, facing the crowd, was shot 
in the back as he appealed for calm. 
But no one could say who tired the 
shot.

T h e two o t h e r s , Bujar Zerberi and 
Besnik Ceka, apparently died in a 
bloody clash with police that fol­
lowed.

Relatives mourn over the body of Arben Broci, a 24-year-old engineer killed Tuesday morning in Albania.

Associated Press

immune respi 
: kev in AIDS

A sso ciateci P r e s s

BOSTON — The body launches a 
stunning counterattack in the first 
weeks of an AIDS infection, killing 
the virus by the billions, and learn­
ing to harness this power could pro­
vide new weapons for fighting the 
disease, researchers report.

Two teams, working independ­
ently, have found that during the 
initial weeks of its invasion the virus 
reproduces unchecked and reaches 
massive levels in the bloodstream 
But then the body's own defense 
system comes to life and drives the 
virus back, reducing it to minimal 
lev els.

The intensity of this c o u n t e r m e a s ­
ure surprises researchers, especially 
considering that it eventually tails. 
Even though the AIDS v irus (HIV) 
is pushed into the background, it re­
gains the upper hand years later 
and again grows explosively, this 
time killing its human host.

Researchers disagree on how im ­
portant the discovery will prove in 
the search for an AIDS vaccine, but 
no one doubts the discovery marks 
a milestone.

"W e found that very early on d u r ­
ing the illness, there is a tremen­
dous burst of virus replication that 
said Dr. Da­
occurs in the patient, 
vid Ho. "It w a s quite revealing to 
see it grow so quickly. That has nev ­
er been formallv documented tor 
HIV.

"Then things turn around a week

or two later. The virus replication 
returns to barely detectable levels it 
suggests that there 
is something 
verv effective in the host that can 
quickly control the spread of the vi­
rus. It is very important to study 
that. We will be spending a lot of 
time and energy to pursue that ef­
fective immune response."

Ho, until recently at the Universi­
ty of California, Los Angeles, is the 
first director of New York's Aaron 
Diamond AIDS Research Center, 
which officially opens April In

His work and a similar studv con­
ducted bv Dr. Stephen Clark at the 
University of Alabama were pub­
lished in Thursday's issue of the 
Nezc England Journal o f Medicine.

Together, they documented the 
initially overwhelming growth of 
the virus and then the body's spirit­
ed response in seven people who 
were newly infected.

All of them had gone to a hospital 
for sickness resulting from the ini­
tial infection. They had a variety of 
symptoms, 
including skin rashes 
and flu-like fever, sore throats and 
aches. All got better without receiv ­
ing any AIDS treatment.

The researchers found that at the 
height of the patients' early illness, 
a single liter of their blood might 
contain 10 billion individual v ¡ruses. 
Levels this high are not seen again 
until patients fall sick with 
full­
blown AIDS.

"Thev are sickest when their vi­
said t. lark. 
rus levels are highest 
"Thev have not had time vet to de­

velop an immune response. As it 
emerges, the virus declines, and 
their symptoms disappear

As the body's immune defenses 
go to work, levels of the virus drop 
as much as 10,000-fold.

lust which part of the immune 
system packs this punch is still un­
clear, although Ho speculates it is 
white blood cells called T cells that 
can attack the virus directly.

Whatever 

the mechanism, Ho 
said, it will be important for poten­
tial AIDS vaccines to trigger this re­
sponse so that the body will be 
primed to go on the attack at the 
first sign of HIV.

"It 

immune 

that effective 

re­
sponse is already in place before vi­
rus replication can take off, then it s 
quite likely that there will be a com­
plete halt of virus growth,' Ho ^aid.

However, Dr. William Haseltine 
an AIDS researcher at the Dana 
Farber Cancer Institute in Boston 
took a more pessimistic view of the 
implications 
for vaccine develop­
ment.

"T h is confirms that the immune
system has an effect," he said. “ But 
it means we have to do much better 
than that with a vaccine if we are 
going to protect people from infec­
tion. We have to prevent the virus 
from getting into people in the first 
place, and if it does, we have to 
immune re­
learn how 
to make 
from 
sponses 
those that naturallv occur.'

that are different 

Soviet banks posted lists Wednesday telling who could change rubles.

A s s o c ia te d P re ss

foreign currencies.

The ruble is all but worthless out­
side Soviet borders. Its artificially 
set rates and lack of convertibility 
have hampered Soviet efforts to join 
the world economy.
The artificial 

rates have also 
prompted a flourishing black mar­
ket at nearly every tourist spot in 
the Soviet capital. Foreigners are 
asked to change money by some 
taxi drivers, peddlers along the pop­
ular Arbat pedestrian mall and even 
inside a shop that sells Communist 
Party posters.

The new “auction” or “ m arket" 
exchange rate will change twice a 
week following currency auctions at 
the state bank beginning iuesday, 
said Alexander Polyakov, a mana­
ger at the governm ent's Vnesheko- 
nombank, the foreign affairs bank.

The starting rate of 27.6 rubles to 
the dollar was fixed after an initial 
auction Monday, he said in an inter­
view.

This rate replaces the 18-month-

old “ tourist rate" of 5.8 rubles to the 
dollar available to tourists, foreign­
ers living in the Soviet Union and 
Soviets needing money to travel 
abroad.

It does not affect the other two 
exchange rates — the commercial 
rate of 1.76 rubles to the dollar used 
for foreign business transactions, or 
the official rate of .58 rubles to the 
dollar used for international statisti­
cal comparisons.

"W e hope that it [the black mar­
ket] will start to fad e," said Oleg 
Mozhaiskov, head of the currency 
department at Gosbank.

"I don't see why Soviets and for­
eigners should go to dubious deal­
ers, 
taking risks and sometimes 
even risking their lives, rather than 
go to the bank to sell their hard cur- 
rencv," he 
the government 
newspaper ¡zvestia.

told 

Polyakov said instructions were 
being sent to all foreign exchange 
offices, but he did not know when 
they would reopen.

I 1 H M M

NEWS IN BRIEF,

Associated Press

World-famous novelist 
Graham Greene dies

GENEVA — Graham Greene, whose 
novels of dark intrigue and tense strug­
for moral and physical survival 
gles 
brought him worldwide 
fame, died 
Wednesday. He w as 86.

The British author died at La Provi­
dence Hospital in Vevey oYi Lake Geneva, 
where he had been admitted Sunday and 
been treated repeatedly since the fall, hos­
pital director Robert Bertschy said. He did 
not give a cause of death.

éS íÍ'í-G

Greene's career spanned more than half 
a century. He w'rote 24 novels and several 
successful movie scripts, traveled widely 
and was drawn to political controversy 
throughout his career.

"T h e best of his novels will be remem­
bered as literarv perfection. Greene will 
be read and remembered as the ultimate 
chronicler of 20th-century man's con­
sciousness and anxieties," said novelist 
William Golding.

Tensions escalate in Croatia

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia — The federal 
army deployed more armored units 
Wednesday in the republic of Croatia as 
Yugoslavia's collective presidency ap­

pealed for an end to escalating tensions 
between Serbs and C roats

Tanks and other armored vehicle^ pa­
trolled areas of northern and western 
Croatia, where ethnic Serbs have re Be lied 
against local authorities.

The eight-member federal presidency 
met for a third day to try to resolve the 
dispute between Yugoslavia's two most 
populous 
the session, 
which was attended bv the presidents of 
the six republics and other senior officials, 
produced no apparent results.

republics. But 

Serbian nationalists and Croatian police 
clashed in Plitvice National Park on Su n ­
day, leaving two dead and at least 21 in­
jured. The police moved into the m oun­

tainous park to drive out Serbs who 
seized it tw o davs earlier.

Ex-official to face war crimes trial
PARIS — An SI sear-old former police 
chief accused of sending nearly 200 Jewish 
children to their deaths in N a/i camps will 
likely be tried tor war crimes, but his trial 
mas be delayed tor up to a year, a lawyer 
said Wednesday

Rene Bousquet could become the high­
est-ranking official in the collaborationist 
\ ichv government to be tried for war 
crimes, said Charles ! ibman, an attorney 
for Sons and Daughters of Jews Deported 
From France.

Bousquet, who headed the \ ichy gov­

ernm ent's national police during World 
War 11, was notified ot the charges on 
March 1, but allowed to remain free. He is 
accused of deporting 194 Jewish children 
who died in Nazi concentration camps.

Yuppies soon to be extinct

N E W YORK — The Age ot the 'i uppie 
is dying. Faith in God is the most import­
ant part of Americans' lives, followed by 
good health and a happy marriage, ac­
cording to a poll.

Fort\ percent of respondents said thev 
valued their relationship with God above 
all else, while onlv 2 percent said a job 
that pays well was the most important 
thing in their life.

 Page 4 Thursday, April 4,1991 THE DAILY TEXAN

BEST AVAILABLE COPY

EDITORIALS

Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor and the writer of the irtid e 
They are not necessarily those of the University administration, the Board of Regents or the Texas 
Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Opinions expressed ir Dissenting Opinions and staff 
or guest columns are those of 'he writer

J T 1 .

W hite Fright
Racism of McCallum PI A deplorable

A ustinites love to view their city as th e A th e n s or Texas a p r o ­

gressive mecca s u r r o u n d e d by o u tp o s ts of th u g g ish Spartans, 
the sort of m e n ta l giants w ho voted for C layton Williams in 
N o v e m b e r a n d now- refuse to fun d their o w n im p o v e rish e d school sy s­

tems. This city p o in ts to its state legislators, city co u n cilm em b ers a n d 
school b o a rd m e m b e rs of color a n d c o n c lu d e s that overt racism is a 
pro blem in o th e r c o m m u n itie s — yes — but certainly not here.

This, after all, is A ustin.
Expressions of overt racism ne v e r surface here Not an ym ore.
This, after all, is 1991.
This w as o u r s h a re d reality. ! hat reality w as shattered eight days ago 

w h e n the n e ig b o rh o o d c o m m u n ity that feeds McCallum H igh School 
g a th ere d to pro test th e p ro p o se d b o u n d a r y c h ang es for schools w ithin 
the A ustin I n d e p e n d e n t School District.

The prop osal is a com plex one w ith m a n y in te n d e d o utco m es, a m o n g 
th em an im p ro v e d eth nic and socioeconomic balance a m o n g schools a n d 
a decrease in the horrific n u m b e r of high school d r o p o u ts . The c urrent 
plan w o u ld transfo rm J o h n s to n a n d I anier high schools into schools 
with an individu alized series of curriculum " p a c k e ts " that w o uld replace 
the traditional classroom cu rriculum a n d elim inate required a tte n d a n c e 
a nd University Interscholastic L eague extracurricular actn ities.

The controv ersial plan has d r a w n s o m e u n d e r s ta n d a b le criticism from 

som e paren ts, teachers a n d s t u d e n t s at b oth Jo h n sto n a n d Lanier. I he 
essence of their criticism h a s been th e arbitrary n atu re of selecting their 
schools for the e x p e rim en t. T heir com plaint is a function of school pride.
The p a re n ts at M cC allum seem far rem o ved from this fray, but they 
also leveled criticism at th e plan. The essence of their criticism has been 
that m a n y black a n d M exican-A m erican stu d e n ts, no longer fed into 
Jo h n sto n an d Lanier, will b ecom e McCallum s tu d e n ts. Their com plaint 
is a function of u n m itig a te d racism.

"F ro m w h a t I se e ," McCallum FTA P resident John Soule said eight 

d a v s ago, " c h a n g e s in virtually every school will make ethnic balance 
worse." Avis Davis, p a r e n t of a M cCallum s tu d e n t, p o in te d to the lack of 
black s tu d e n ts in the McCallum N ational 1 l o n o r Society a n d the h on o rs 
p ro g ra m as indicators that a d m ittin g black s tu d e n ts c o m p ro m ise s e d u c a ­
tional sta n d a rd s.

These se n tim e n ts, p u blish ed o n e w e e k ago in The Statesman, are not a 
polemic on the value of n e ig h b o rh o o d schools or even a justification for 
return in g to racial s eparation . T hey are p u r e racism, a n d they invoke 
three-decade-old im ages of the m ost regrettable incidents in the history 
of A m erican public schools.

O r they sh o u ld , a n y w a y . But tod ay, a w eek after this unveiled racism 

was s h o w c a s e d in public o n the front p a g e of o u r city n e w sp a p e r, no 
on e — n o city leader, no c o m m u n ity action g ro up , no minority o rg a n iz a ­
tion, no editorial c o lu m n ist — h as q u e s tio n e d , let alon e c o n d e m n e d , the 
in a p p r o p r ia te n e s s of publicly e s p o u s e d racism.

This is a university n e w sp a p e r. O u r r e a d e rsh ip is not intimately tied 
to this story, so o u r p o w e r to effect c h a n g e is so m e w h a t minimal. But w e 
can at least c o n d e m n these racist sta te m e n ts as barbaric a n d u n a c c e p t­
able a n d u rg e th at all th o se with a pow erfu l voice s p e a k 01 t an d d o the 
same.

— Dave Winter

-fite 6uLFW M? IS NOT OVER. BiPBCr tAASSED RETALIATE a « STRIKES IW MID-DECEMBER.

You own this newspaper, so control it
T he Daily Texan has alw ay s held a u n iq u e 

p o sitio n 
c ircu latin g 
n e w s p a p e r s . T h e s t u d e n t bo d y o w n s 
The Texan th r o u g h fees a n d th e c oncept of a 

Jeffrey Burk
TEXAN COLUMNIST

c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r that r e s p o n d s to their in te r­
ests.

a m o n g w id e ly 

s t u d e n t 
s t u d e n t s 
n e w s p a p e r . M o r e o v e r , 
com prise a majority of The Texan's 45,(Hit) re a d ­
ers.

Thus, UT s tu d e n ts c o n stitu te both th e o w n ­
ership a n d r e a d e r s h ip of The Texan. S tu d e n ts 
h av e only limited w a y s to exercise their o w n e r ­
ship rights o v e r th e p a p e r, h o w e v e r, and they 
possess few m e a n s 
to in fluence co n te n t as 
readers.

therefore, 

S tu d e n ts m u s t b e p re p a re d , 

to 
seize the only o p p o r tu n itie s th e y h ave to c o n ­
trol The Daily Texan. The Texan can re p r e s e n t the 
entire s tu d e n t b o d y only th ro u g h s tu d e n ts v o t­
ing in ed itor elections a n d a p p ly in g for e m p lo y ­
m e n t at The Texan.

A corpo ratio n o w n i n g private n e w s p a p e r s 
such as The Dallas M orning News or The Houston 
Post m a in ta in s a tangible d e g re e of control over 
w h a t a p p e a r s w ithin th e p a g e s of tho se dailies. 
If the p u b lish e r dislikes th e copy, he m ay re­
m ove a n d replace staff m e m b e rs or .it least ex­
ert p re s s u r e for ch ange.

A dditionally, re a d e rs of private p a p e rs can 
influence p rin te d c o n te n t by refusing to b uy or 
subscribe to the p a p e r. In o th e r w ords, private 
n e w s p a p e rs are subject to checks on tw o sides, 
o w n e r s h ip a n d re a d e rs h ip .

As o w n e rs, s tu d e n ts h a v e effective control 
over the positions of e d ito r a n d 
to a lesser ex­
tent, m a n a g in g editor. Lvorv spring edito r c a n ­
did ates run tn ah at-large s tu d e n t election. In

"As owners students have ef­
fective control over the posi­
tions of editor and, to a less­
er extent, managing editor."

som e past elections c an d id a te s h a v e ru n u n c o n ­
tested, b u t 
recently 
to a p rovision 
th a n k s 
th e Texas S tu d e n t Publications 
pa sse d by 
board, elections s h o u ld contain at least two 
ca n d id a te s in th e future.

This y e a r th e TSP b oard h a s s c h e d u le d the 
election for April 11, a n d the b o ard has certified 
tw o c a n d id a te s to run. S tu d e n ts , especially 
those disaffected w ith The Texan, sh o u ld feel 
obliged to vote. Failure to d o so d e m o n s tr a te s 
a p a th y a n d defeat in 
the conflict over w h o 
o w n s th e s tu d e n t n e w s p a p e r .

S tu d e n ts also exercise so m e control o ver the 
m an a g in g edito r position. T h e TSP b o a rd se­
lects a m a n a g in g e d ito r each se m e ste r, a n d s tu ­
d e n ts elect TSP b oard rep re se n ta tiv es. S tu d e n ts 
co ncerned w ith w h o r u n s The Texan sh o u ld 
take an interest in TSP b o a rd elections, which 
occur c o n c u rre n t w ith SA elections.

D em ocracy so m e tim e s creates h a p h a z a r d re­
sults, h o w e v e r, so s tu d e n ts s h o u ld n o t feel that 
their part in ru n n in g th e c a m p u s n e w s p a p e r 
e n d s w ith sim ply vo ting in e d ito r a n d TSP 
board elections As read ers, s tu d e n ts d e se rv e a

S tu d e n ts h a v e an obligation, therefore, to a p ­
ply for w ork at The Texan. C o n tra ry to p o p u la r 
belief, n o t every Texan e m p lo y e e is a flag-burn­
ing Marxist, but not e n o u g h m o d e r a te s a n d 
conservatives w o rk at the p a p e r n o w . The Texan 
also n e e d s m o re G reeks as well as m ino rity stu ­
d e n ts to fill its ranks.

T he least d e m a n d in g jobs re q u ire n o m ore 
th a n three or four d a y s of w o rk a m o n th , a n d 
pe o p le d o g et paid for p u ttin g o u t The Texan. 
S tu d e n ts claim o th e r a d v a n ta g e s th ro u g h w o r k ­
ing for the n e w s p a p e r. T h e y gain valuable job 
experience a n d refine their jou rn alism skills.

The Texan n e e d s several p e o p le just to p r o ­
d u c e o n e issue, a n d position s a re o p e n to s t u ­
d e n ts not e nrolled in jou rna lism cou rses or m a ­
joring in c o m m un ic a tio n. In fact, gettin g hired 
at The Texan is m u c h easier a n d fulfilling than 
ge tting a job at the local W h a ta b u r g e r or Burger 
King.

U n fortu na tely, canceling a s ubsc rip tion is not 
a luxury s tu d e n ts have, a n d n e ith e r is firing 
re p o rte rs o r cartoonists. V oting for e d ito r and 
jo ining the staff are easy alternatives for ex­
ercising o w n e r s h ip a n d re a d e r s h ip control over 
The Daily Texan.

The d ay will n e v e r com e w h e n w h a t The Tex­
an covers pleases e v e ry o n e , but the s tu d e n t 
n e w s p a p e r can be w h a te v e r th e s tu d e n ts w a n t 
— a journal r u n by a few liberals o r a resource 
for a de d ic a te d s tu d e n t b od y.

Burk is a government freshman.

Legal sanction of sexism persists
1 agree w ith D ave W in te r (" W o m a n a n d W ife," 

Viewpoint, T h u rsd a y ) 
sh o u ld fight to eradicate ... injustice" of discrim ina­
tion.

that " g a y s a n d 

lesbians 

But his naive sta te m e n t that c u rre n tly "legal sanc­
tion se ld o m enables racism or se x ism ," is blatantly 
false.

1 offer the following exa m p le s ot legal sexism;
■ Married w o m e n in Texas d o no t h a v e their o w n 
credit. W h e n th e v m arry , th e y lose any individual 
credit w h ic h they m ay h a v e built u p w hile single. If 
they divorce, they m u s t start from scratch a n d build 
their o w n credit. While m a rrie d , they c an n o t m ak e a 
like a h o u se , w ith o u t their h u s ­
m ajor p u rc h a se , 
b a n d 's signature.

■ Sexual discrim ination in e m p lo y m e n t is legal. Al­
th o u g h the Equal E m p lo y m e n t O p p o r tu n i ty C o m ­
mission has g uidelines re g a rd in g sexual h a ra s sm e n t, 
a n d th e y are freq uently relied o n by federal courts, 
they d o not have the force of law.

■ Marital rape is legal in Texas. If a m an r a p e s his 
wife, he c a n n o t be p ro se c u te d u n less he leaves p h y s ­
ically visible m a r k s on hut body, such as cuts, bruises 
or worse. Em otional scars d o n 't count,

to a m a n d a to r y p o ly g ra p h 

■ W h e n a w o m a n re p o rts a rape in Texas, s h e is 
subjected 
to tell 
w h e th e r s h e is lying. In o th e r w o rd s, sht is a u to m a ti­
cally su sp e c te d of lying. T here is no o th e r crime for 
which a victim m u s t s u b m it to a p o ly gra ph exam to 
"verify" their c laim of b eing vie timized.

test, 

For people w h o w a n t to learn m ore ab o u t co m b a t­
ing sexism, U n w e rsity NOW is co -sp o n so rin g Rape 
A w a re n e ss W eek, April 8-12. Please w atch tor fliers 
a n d come to th e e v e n ts.

j a n e t Bi/ rues 
U niversity N O W

Hey kiosk vandals, come forth

L an gu ag e is slipp ery b u t not infinitely so. Al­
th o u g h a kiosk m a y be d e stro y e d a n d the act called 
"r e d e s ig n ," d e stru c tio n of p ro p e rty re m a in s v a n d a l­
ism regard less of th e v a n d a ls' a tte m p ts to redefine 
the act as p ro te st nr civil disobedience. In acts of true 
civil d isob e d ie n c e , th o se w h o p ro te st accept the civil 
an d legal c o n s e q u e n c e of their actions. By sp ea k in g 
a n o n y m o u s ly a n d ai ting covertly, th e architecture 
stu d e n ts q u o te d in The Daily Texan ( " G r o u p re d e ­
signs kiosk to p ro te st its lo cation ," M onday) ac­
k no w le d ge the illegality a n d indefensibility of their 
sophonu>ric behavior.

In the interests of clarity, let m e p o in t o u t that you 
c a n 't have it both w a v s, g a n g — e ith e r yo u h ave a 
legitimate pro te st that can sta n d o p e n a n d public d e ­
bate, or you are sk u lk in g in that gray area w h e re 
s tu d e n ts get a w a y w ith d e stru c tiv e a c t s th.it w ould 
land less-privileged c ulprits in jail for d e stru c tio n ot 
public property.

It is rare that an u n d e r g r a d u a te arc hite c ture s t u ­
dent gets so m e th in g built; i t is rarer still that it gets 
torn d o w n by his or her fellow s tu d e n ts . A contest 
w a s held , o n e of th re e w i n n in g d e sig n s w a s cho sen , 
a n d th e re the d e s ig n e r's responsibility e n d e d .

All decisions of w o r k m a n s h ip (v olunteers), m ateri­
als ( d o n a te d ) a n d location ( m a n d a te d by the ( ity of 
Austin) w ere o u ts id e the d e s ig n e r's control. A m o d i­
cum of patience w o u ld h av e b een in order: the kiosk 
was sc h e d u le d for rem ov al to the Drag p r o p e r this 
week. All points of c o n te n tio n on th e part ot the

m a lc o nte nts are th u s m oot. W hat is left is an act of 
arrog ance w h ich d e m a n d s serious con sid e ra tio n by 
the School of A rchitecture a n d the U niversity a d m i n ­
istration. It w ou ld be truly sad 
if th ese s tu d e n ts 
learned this lesson from their University; d o n 't n e g o ­
tiate, destroy.

H ardly the ideal of e d u c a te d behavior. In th e ab­
sence ot investigation or disciplinary a ctions by the 
U niversity, o n e m igh t be te m p te d to believe that the 
s tu d e n ts have been used as a e n tspa w by a c om p la i­
sant i niversitv in a turf w ar with the City ol A u stin.

'To the s tu d e n ts involved, I w o u ld like to issue a 
challenge: com e forw ard. A p p a r e n tly y o u see y o u r ­
selves as possessors of s u p e rio r taste, blissfully free 
of the challenges of g etting s o m e th in g built in the 
real w orld. (Mav it ever be th u s.) But it you will 
sh r o u d vour th o u g h tle ss and d e stru c tiv e b e h a v io r in 
political rhetoric, at least h a v e th e g u ts to c o m e for­
w ard a n d take the c o n se q u e n ce s, legal a n d civil, for 
y o u r action. Stop issu in g c o m m u n iq u e s like so m e 
g a n g of W rightian Taste Police, w h o s e claim to a 
hea rin g is the d e stru c tio n of a fellow s t u d e n t 's de 
sign.

Go to the d e a n of th e School of A rchitecture, to the 
city a tto rn e y 's office, to e v e ry public fo ru m available 
to take y o u r stan d. Try d o in g it in d a y lig h t this time. 
O th e rw ise , slink back to y o u r d r a w in g b o a rd s, a n d 
try to learn to build s o m e th in g , no t to d e s tro y th e 
work of oth ers. You m ig ht e v e n e n te r a n occasional 
com petition.

Pat Taylor 
Lecturer, art and art history 
Southwest Texas State University

Ledbetter, king of op-ed country
John L ed better's editorial ("Id e o lo g u e s can learn 
from o th e r c a m p s ," M o n d a y ) is the best o n e I have 
ever read in The Daily Texan a n d o n e of the best bal­
anced d e m o n s tra tio n s of rationality in o p -e d co u n try 
of a n y kind (The New York Lanes ini luded). Bravo. My 
co nfidence in y o u r g e n e ra tio n increases.

Linda Peterson H effermn 
Ph. D. candidate and instructor 
American studies

Applause for eloquence, centrism
K u do s to Joh n L edb etter lor an excellent editorial 
('Ideologues can learn from o th e r c a m p s / I he Daily 
Texan, M on day). T h ere h a v e b een tim es ! th o u g h t I 
w o uld g ra d u a te w ith o u t ever seeing a w ell-argued
centrist view point.in The Texan

! ht oui M . Lenard 
Molecular biology

Pistol backers firing blanks 
with constitutional argument
M

u s e d 

fo r 

u p 

th e c o n stitu tio n al right 

oxt A m e ric a n s h a v e 
g r o w n 
b elieving 
that in dividu a l citizens 
have 
to 
ke e p an d bear a rm s. T he recent 
co ntro versies a b o u t p r o p o s e d g u n 
control m e a su re s h a v e stim u la te d 
talk of this alleged right.

This co lu m n will n o t take a posi­
tion on th e m erits of g u n control 
m e a s u r e s or g u n control in g e n e r ­
al. Instead , it will c o m m e n t on a 
particular a r g u m e n t 
is d e ­
signed to justify th e existence of a 
c on stitutional right w h ic h , in fact, 
has n e v e r existed.

th a t 

The a r g u m e n t m a in ta in s 

that 
private citizens have the c o n s titu ­
tional right to k e e p a n d bear arm s 
so that they can resist, by force it 
necessary, a n y t e n d e n c y to w a rd 
tyrannical rule by th e g o v e r n m e n t 
(this is called th e " r e p u b lic a n " a r ­
gu m ent). The a r g u m e n t is e s p e ­
cially peculiar b ecau se o u r co u n try 
u se s the ballot box, not g u n s , to 
influence la w m aking.

The Second A m e n d m e n t of the 
co nstitution is as follows: "A well 
regu lated militia, b e in g n e cessary 
to the security of a free state, th e 
right of the p eo p le to k e e p a n d 
bear a r m s shall not be in frin g e d ."
1 he a m e n d m e n t s h o w s the re­
publican a rg u m e n t 
to be ev en 
stran g e r — w h a t d o e s a w ell-regu ­
lated militia of a state h a v e to d o 
w ith p rivate citizens k e e p in g a n d 
bearing arm s? A dv oc a tes of th e re­
publican a r g u m e n t se e m u n a w a r e 
that they n eed to be able to p re s ­
en t e v id ence to s u p p o r t their po si­
tion.

the 

final a rbiter of 

Do they expect us to h a v e blind 
faith in them ? 1 he a d v o c a te s ot 
the republican a r g u m e n t d o not 
cite the decisions ot the S u p re m e 
C ou rt, 
thi 
m e a n in g of the c o n stitu tio n a n d 
federal 
the court 
has ruled three times o p p o site to 
their a r g u m e n t (U nited States vs 
C r u ik s h a n k (1875), Pressor vs. Illi­
n o i s (1885) a n d U nited States vs. 
Miller (1885)1.

laws, b ec a u se 

To m a k e sen se of the Second 
la n g u a g e a n d 
its 
A m e n d m e n t's 
is necessary to view 
m e a n in g , it 
the 
a n d 
h i s t o r i c a l b a c k g ro u n d 
context of the a m e n d m e n t. The 
r e a s o n in g of th e court is based on 
British a n d A m erican c o n s t i t u t i o n ­
al h is to r y .

I h e island ot Britain h a s n 't been 
the

successfully 

since 

in v a d e d 

Sidney
Ellis
TEXAN
COLUMNIST

"The Second Amend­
ment's sole purpose is 
the prevent the feder­
al government from 
interfering with the 
rights of states to 
maintain militias."

N o r m a n C o n q u e s t in 1066. G reat 
Britain, an island p ow e r, has re­
lied largely o n its navy for security 
a n d has not usually n e e d e d 
to 
m aintain a large sta n d in g arm y.

Parliam ent evolved as a result of 
the 
the v ario us kings calling 
nobles to g e th e r to prov id e m o n e y 
to the kings to finance w ars. Par­
liam en t levied taxes a n d used this 
p o w e r to limit th e c ro w n 's ability 
to c o n d u c t military operation s. 
T hey w e re an x io u s to not allow 
the c ro w n to h a v e a large sta n d in g 
a rm y that it could u se to enforce 
tyrannical rule.

th in k in g of 

This d is tru st a n d fear of a s ta n d ­
ing a r m y at the disposal of the 
chiet executive carried over into 
the Am erican 
the 
fo u n d in g fathers. T he c on stitution 
d id forbid th e states from m a in ­
tain in g sta n d in g arm ies w ith o u t 
the explicit c o n s e n t of C o ngress. 
T h e state militias w ere c o m m on ly 
c o m p o s e d of all able-bodied adult 
males.

It is im p o r ta n t to m ake a clear 
distinction b e tw e e n a sta n d in g 
a rm y of professional soldiers a n d 
the state militias such as existed at 
that time. I he S u p re m e C ourt, in 
U n ited States vs. Miller (1939), 
m a d e the distinction w hile expli­
cating the Second A m e n d m e n t's 
p u rp o se : m e m b e rs of a militia are 
prim arily civilians w h o earn their 
livelihoods in private o cc u p a tio n s 
a n d are, therefore, no t willing to 
be u sed for tyrannical p u rp o s e s 
a g a in st their o w n c o m m u n itie s.

in g arm y , h o w e v e r, m ay h a v e dif­
ferent loyalties a n d h a v e th e p o ­
te n t i a l 
for 
b e i n g 
tyrannical rule. M e m b e rs of state 
militias custom arily o w n e d a rm s 
w hich th ey k e p t in private p o s s e s ­
sion. T hey u s e d th e m for personal 
p u r p o s e s a n d also 
for military 
d u ty w h e n called.

for 

in te rp re tin g 

The p re c e d in g historical back­
g ro u n d a n d distin ction s p ro v id e 
the basis 
the 
a m e n d m e n t. A free state requires 
the use of military p o w e r for its 
security. Use of a s ta n d in g arm y 
to pro v id e security th r e a te n s the 
free c h aracter of th e state. The 
only alternative 
sta n d in g 
arm y is a militia, w h ic h by its n a ­
ture d o e s not th r e a te n 
th e free 
character of th e state. Militias, as 
they existed at th e time, necessi­
th e p e o p le have the 
tated 
right to k e e p a n d b e a r a rm s — 
therefore, the text of the Second 
A m e n d m e n t.

to a 

that 

Elbridge G erry, in the c o n g re s­
sional de b a te o n th e a m e n d m e n t , 
described the m e a n in g a n d p u r ­
pose in a pithy rem ark: " W h a t, 
sir, is the u se of militia? It is to 
th e e s ta b lish m e n t of a 
p re v e n t 
sta n d in g a rm y , th e b a n e of liber­
ty .” The Second A m e n d m e n t's 
sole p u r p o s e is to p r e v e n t th e fed­
eral g o v e rn m e n t from interfering 
w ith the rights of states to m a in ­
tain militias.

This is not, h o w e v e r, a n a r g u ­
m e n t a b o u t th e m erits of g u n c o n ­
trol. Rather, th o se w h o claim the 
co nstitutional right of p rivate citi- 
zens to keep a n d b e a r a rm s sh o u ld 
realize th at th e c o n s titu tio n d o e s 
not s u p p o r t their position.

It w o u ld be in te re stin g to know' 
ho w m a n y of th e m believe in the 
"original in te n t" do c trin e of c o n ­
stitutional in te rp re ta tio n . A ccord­
ing to th at d o c trin e it is not legiti­
mate for th e S u p r e m e C o u rt to 
deviate from th e original in tent of 
the fram ers of th e C o n stitu tio n 
a n d the first 10 a m e n d m e n t s (Bill 
of Rights). Believers in "original 
in te n t," 
th ose w h o 
think there is a c on stitutional right 
to k eep a n d b ea r a rm s have 
fo rsw orn a d v o c a tin g that the S u ­
p re m e C o u rt sh o u ld c h a n g e its 
m ind in light of c h a n g e d co n d i­
tions.

in c lud in g 

Ellis is a special student in liberal 

Professional soldiers in a sta n d -

arts.

 OPY

UNIVERSITY

T h e D a ily T e x a n 
Thursday, April 4,1991 Page 5

KTSB staff ‘chooses’ chief

Inform al election m eant to circum vent T S P appointm ent process

Diane Smith
Daily Texan Staff

In an effort to bypass the deci­
sion-m aking p ow er of the Texas 
Student Publications Board of O per­
ating Trustees, som e staff mem bers 
of KTSB student radio voted w hich 
candidate for station manager thev 
w ould offer to the board for approv­
al, stud ents said W ednesday.

Glen N ixon, chairman of 

the 
Broadcast A dvisory C om m ittee, 
w hich recom m en ds the applicants 
to 
the 
the board, characterized 
staff's actions as “shrew d politics.“ 
O n April 9, the Executive C om ­
mittee of the TSP Board will appoint 
a station manager after looking over 
the recom m endation presented by 
the com m ittee. W hile the panel u su ­
ally decides from a pool of several 
applicants, this year only tw o h o p e­
fuls stepped forward — the candi­
date chosen by the KTSB staff poll 
and one w h o had lost the poll but 
decided to apply anyw ay. He later 
w ithdrew his nam e, how ever.

Instead of allow ing the panel to 
choose am ong several qualified a p ­
plicants, several staff m em bers had 
organized a election from which the 
w inning candidate w ould be the 
only applicant seeking the position. 
“It's [the staff election] okay with

m e, but it w as not done correctly 
this year,“ N ixon said. “It w as 
shrew d politics on the staff's part.“

But Robert Zim m er w ho w on the 
staff election said he believed the 
poll was fair.

“I believe that w h en you con cen ­
the pow er on the TSP 
trate all 
board, then it gets really dangerous 
so w e need som e staff input,“ said 
Zimmer, w ho is currently the a sso­
ciate program m ing manager at 
KTSB.

But Mike Pirtle, w'ho came in sec­
ond place and w ithdrew his applica­
tion at a TSP m eeting W ednesday 
night, said the election w as only a 
“straw poll“and said that only 76 
out of the approxim ately 228 staff 
m em bers voted.

Pirtle said the results w ere 53 
votes for Robert Zimmer, 18 for 
him self and three votes for Thad- 
d eu s Evert.

“ My contention is that w ith less 
than half of the staff voting, you 
can't really gauge the results as 
being the staff's w hole o p in io n ,“ 
Pirtle said.

But D ebbie Young, the station's 
production director, said there is no 
official num ber of workers — the 
range is from 150 to 250. “The prob­
lem is establishing just how m any 
people work at KTSB,“ she said.

Ray Seggern, a member of the 
Broadcast A dvisory C om m ittee, 
said he believed the m ove would 
politicize the process more and lik­
ened it to “elections in the Soviet 
U n ion .“

“I have a problem in that you e s ­
sentially took the process out of our 
h an d s,“ Seggern said.

Robert O vetz, a KTSB deejay w ho 
helped organize the staff election, 
said the staff w as “tired of TSP 
choosing the station m anager.“

“ People w ere very upset that TSP 
ch ooses the station m anager w ith ­
out any student in p u t,“ he said.

O vetz explained that fifteen staff 
mem bers helped organize the elec­
tion and that tw o w eeks earlier a 
three-page 
sum m ary“ 
“ program 
w as subm itted by each of the candi­
dates. He added the voting process 
w ent on for a w eek and that before 
the election, all three candidates 
had agreed the w inner w ould be the 
only applicant for station m anager 
consideration.

“We figure that the w ay w e can 
im prove is by electing our o w n sta­
tion m anager,“ O vetz said.

John Kurvan, current KTSB sta­
tion m anager, said he believes the 
election w as informal, non-binding 
and supported by all the candi­
dates.

C h an ge of heart

mm 

_ 

Susanne M asor D ai'y Texan Staf

The $1,664 collected on W e d n e sd a y by A lph a Phi 
O m ega, a co-ed service fraternity, will fund research 

for the Am erican Heart Association. Junior Laura Lan
dry squats over a coin-em bossed longhorn.

TV panelists argue multicultural issues

Speaker cites educational flaws

Sheani Chanmugam
Daily Texan Staff

With the num ber of p eop le of col­
or expected to exceed the num ber of 
w hites by 2056, the speaker at a fo­
rum W ednesday called for a restruc­
turing of the educational system to 
better adapt to the changing social 
nature of America.

“The future of the U .S. 

lies in 
people of color,“ said M anning 
Marable, a professor at the U niver­
sity of Colorado at Boulder at a fo­
rum sponsored by the H istorians 
Graduate C ollective. “U niversities 
m ust reflect this dem ographic shift 
because 
society, 
in a pluralistic 
members m ust not only have cer­
tain tools but have the social skills 
to use these tools in a hum an co n ­
text.“

“ Right n ow , the cultural h eg em o ­
ny thought in our schools ignores
this fact and d evalu es the experienc­
es of p eop le of color,“ he said.

Marable, w h o is also a part of the 
U niversity of Colorado's Center for 
in
Studies of Ethnicitv and Race 

America, has written several books 
and articles that address the situa­
tion of m inorities in America.

Marable told a crowd of about 70 
students and faculty that the “d e­
valuation“ of m inorities in Am eri­
ca's schools underm ines the o p ­
pressed by not giving 
them an 
obligation and sen se of linkage w ith 
their past.

“ Multicultural education w ould 
give p eop le of color an obligation to 
take the opportunities forged by the 
sacrifices of the pa st,“ he said.

For w h ites, multicultural studies 

are corrective.

“ Racism is not a problem of p e o ­
ple of color,” he said. “To com bat 
racism, on e m ust deconstruct the 
husk of w hite culture to get at hu­
m anity underneath .“

And according to Marable, the 
changes universities m ust make 
cannot sim ply be a form of affirma­
tive action.

“ Liberals 

think sim ply adding 
p eople of color is enou gh , but it's 
n o t,“ he said. “ Instead of m aking 
these people adapt and be depoliti­
cized, the university m ust adjust its

curriculum and hiring practices."

But before that can happen, Mar­
able said that there m ust be changes 
in the structure of power.

"It's a form of Third World coloni­
alism w h en authority is invested in 
the hands of w hite, m ale bureau­
crats and w hite, influential faculty," 
he said. "M ost stud ents go through 
college w ithout facing a person of 
color in an authority position."

Marable said 

the six hours of 
mandatory m ulticulturalism classes 
for UT undergraduates proposed by 
the Faculty Senate M onday w as a 
start in the right direction.

“H ow ever, w hat is m ore import­
ant than how m any classes is the 
content of 
the courses and also 
w hether the issues of m inority and 
faculty recruitm ent and retainm ent 
are also addressed," he said.

To do this, Marable said universi­
ties need strong leadership at the 
top.

“If the college president is apa­
thetic about racial incidents, it will 
trickle d o w n 
the depart­
to all 
m ents," he said.

Matthew R eeves
Daily Texan Staff

The possibility of requiring six 
hours of multicultural courses for 
undergraduates, the differing defi­
nitions of multiculturalism and its 
purposes at the University were the 
subjects of a W ednesday panel dis­
cussion at the KLRU television stu­
dio.

Tom Spencer, host of the pro­
gram Austin at Issue, led the discus­
sion. He began by saying, “The 
hope 
is that w e will hear what 
should or could be done concerning 
these issu es."

The tour panel m em bers were 
Barbara H arlow , associate professor

IMMIGRATION

* R esidency S la te s In U S A b a s e d on Fam ily or 

E m plo yer S pons o rsh ip

* W o rk P erm its a n c Visas for S tu d e n ts and P ro ­

fessionals

* J - ' W a ver of F o re ig n R e s id e n c y R e q u ire m e n ts

Gloria Lee Vera

Attorney at Law
443-4788
1946 S. IH-35, Suite 202, Austin. Texas 78704

Ucens.^ Cv 

• Te<as Supreme Court 
.nee 1976
äs Board ot Lega Special«

SiC! 

cy 1tv '

of English; Louis M endoza, member 
of Todos Unidos; M axine Hairston, 
English professor; and Brian Wil- 
lats, editor of the University Revieun
M endoza advocated the require­
m ent of multicultural courses w ith ­
in the undergraduate degree plan. 
“1 have taught English 306 courses, 
and 1 taught a multicultural curricu­
lum ," he said. “ I see more people 
willing to exchange ideas equally in 
those courses."

Hairston agreed that the require­
ment w ould contribute to a m ulti­
cultural university. But she said 
these courses should replace other 
current requirem ents. "We can't 
just add this to the student's load. 
We have 18 hours of social studies 
requirem ents and one of those can

g°-

H o w e v e r, W illats 

e x p r e sse d 
doubt about the multicultural cours­
es, saying their effectiveness w ould 
depend on how they w ere taught. 
He said works bv minority writers 
should not displace those in the e s ­
tablished canon.

Harlow said that a multicultural 
university w ould be a democratic 
university. "D em ocratizing at both 
the curricular level as well as the 
personnel level enables more p eo­
ple to be involved," she said.

Willats said m any advocates of 
multiculturalism w h o want to m an­
date that students learn about cer­
tain cultures are forgetting about 
of freedom of 
'Western values 
choice and freedom of speech.

REPAIR

• Boots • Shoes
• Leather Goods
• Luggage

C U S T O M 
M A D E
• Boots • Belts • Chaps • Etc.

Capitol Saddlery

1614 Lavaca • a*» #478-9309

Open Mon.-Sat. 
Unta 1:30 at night

24th & San Antonio

The premiere issue for two 
areas that spark our interest 
in both business and 
pleasure. It will take a look 
at the latest developments, 
changes and advances in the 
field of computers and 
electronics. Take advantage 
of this great opportunity by 
advertising your 
business in this 
popular issue.

Computer & Electronics

SPECIAL ISSUE

Publishing April 17 

Advertising Deadline April 4

' 
f . / 

- 

' 
. 

•* 

.( T K jà â m r , i > Y r n j

• 

r-Sàì ■ -

' 

- 

"WHY DO GOOD

PEOPLE 

SUFFER?"

H I L L E L 

L E C T U R E 

S E R I E S

DENNIS PRAGER

Radio Talk Show Host/TV Political Commentator 
Author : Why the Jews? The Reason for Anti-Semitism and 

The Nine Questions People Ask About Judaism 

Publisher/Writer : Ultimate Issues Journal 
Nationally Syndicated Columnist 
Human Rights Activist for Soviet Jewry 
Past Director. Brandeis-Bardin Institute

THURSDAY, 
APRIL 4 
7:30 PM 
HILLEL 
FOUNDATION 
2105 SAN 
ANTONIO ST. 
(512) 476-0125

For Advertising Information, call

4 7 1 -1 8 6 5

Underwritten by Alan Sager and Philip Spertus

A rrangem ents for Dennis Prager made through the B'nai B’rith International Lecture Bu 

Presented by the Issues and Actions Committee of UT Hillel Foundation

 r

T he Daily T exan
Page 6 Thursday, April 4,1991

STATE & LOCAL

Group grades City Council

Tommy Butler
Daily Texan Staff

issu ed 

The Central iex as Environm ental 
Alliance, a conglom erate of 10 local 
re p o rt card 
g roups, 
W ednesday, according 
to which 
five out of seven A ustin city council- 
m em bers failed because of 
their 
poor environm ental voting records.

a 

Except 

for C o u n t llm e m b e rs 
Sm oot C arl-M itchell 
an d Max 
Nofziger, w ho received ratings of 94 
percent and 100 percent respective­
ly, the ratings ranged from 35 to 61 
percent.

"It [the report card] is intended to 
separate the environm ental d efen d ­
ers from 
the environm ental p re­
ten d ers," said Mary A nn Neely, a 
m em ber of Clean W ater Action.

C ouncilm em ber Bob Larson, w ho 
received the lowest rating of 35 p er­
cent, criticized the report card as

being m isrepresented as an envi-
ronm ental report.

"It's mislabeled because half of 
the issues are neighborhood issues 
instead of environm ental," he said. 
"W hat this is, is a bunch of neigh­
still 
borhood activists w ho are 
sm arting at the loss of Sally [Ship­
man] and George (1 lu m p h rey j."

Larson said the environm ent is 
only one of the things that has to be 
considered by the council and that 
his 
is 
record on other m atters 
sound. "U n d er youth at risk or eco­
nom ic activity I w ould score very 
high," he said.
Scoffing at 

the report, Larson 
added, "I'll do my best to score low­
er next year."

Cecilia Gam es, a m em ber of the 
Central Texas W aterways Associa­
tion and facilitator of the project, 
said the issues considered w ere ^11 
voted on betw een June 1990 and the 
present and w ere selected by a con­

sensus of the groups participating

"I d o n 't see any reason w hy we 
should accept 
th at," 
less 
Games said. "T here's no excuse tor 
anyone to be dow n there as low as 
Bob Larson."

than 

en v iro n m en tal 

G am es added that she believed, 
given his record for voting against 
the 
com m unity, 
Mayor Lee Cooke had done a good 
job of balancing his votes betw een 
issues.

Cooke said he w as satisfied with 
his score of 61 percent but he d id n 't 
agree w ith the concept of a single­
issue report card.

C ouncilm em ber C harles Urdy, 
w ho was given a 44 percent rating, 
said 
in-depth 
report w asn't 
enough.

the 

C ouncilm em bers Robert Barn- 
stone, w ho garnered a 59 percent 
rating, Louise Epstein, w ith 47 per­
cent, and Nofziger could not be 
reached for com m ent.

Big bad bom ber
Hundreds of spectators arrived W ednesday at the
Page Avjet facility at Robert Mueller Municipal Airport 
to tour The All-American, a reconstructed B-24 bomb-

Jack W Plunkett Daily Texan Staff

er used by the Allies during W orld W ar II. Ninety-seven 
thousand volunteered m an-hours of work and 
$ 1 ,3 0 0 ,0 0 0 went into the restoration.

SANE endorses council hopefuls

Child abuse units create team concept

Kyle Lawson
Daily Texan Staff

Michelle Koidin
Daily Texan Staff

The Austin Police D epartm ent 
child abuse unit will m ove from po­
lice headquarters to C am eron Road 
Friday and m erge w ith three other 
the child 
local agencies, form ing 
protection 
team , police officials 
said.

The unit will relocate in Building 
3, at 7901 C am eron Road, and will 
com bine forces w ith officials from 
the D epartm ent of Health Services/ 
Child Protective Services Division, 
the Travis C ountv District A ttor­

ney's Office and the Travis C ounty 
Child A buse Investigation Division.
Because the unit w orks together 
with DHS on m ost cases, Sgt. Rick 
Cockman of the child abuse unit 
said W ednesday the new location 
will be more convenient than in the 
Eighth Street headquarters.

But, Cockm an said, officers will 
not be able to check criminal history 
records or obtain arrest w arrants in 
the new building, because the com ­
puters there can only access local ar­
rests. Criminal history records will 
remain at headquarters.

Officers will also have to travel to 
headquarters each m orning to re-

trieve that dav's cases, he said. Be­
cause the child abuse unit and DHS 
often act together, the move may 
have been initiated to reinforce the 
un it's "team concept" with DHS, 
Cockm an said.

Two supervisors, 12 

investiga­
tors, three victim service counselors 
and one adm inistrative associate 
from the child abuse unit will make 
the transition to C am eron Road.

Officials from all four agencies 
will be able to accom m odate Austin 
an d Travis C ounty residents under 
one roof as soon as Friday. Child 
abuse unit 
investigators can be 
reached at 834-3890. '

Save A ustin's 
N e ig h b o rh o o d s 
a n d E n v i r o n ­
m ent, a local po- 
a c tio n 
itic a l 
e n ­
com m ittee, 
t h r e e 
d o r s e d 
for 
c a n d id a te s 
the four available City Council seats 
W ednesday, but failed to agree on 
an endorsem ent for m ayor.

"This is the m ost sought-after e n ­
dorsem ent in A u stin ," said Mike 
W orkman, SANE's 
treasurer. An 
endorsem ent from the g roup has 
never been turned dow n, he said.

W orkman explained th at no can-

didate for m ayor w as endorsed be­
cause none of them received 60 p er­
cent or m ore of the vote from S A N E 
m em bers.

O ut of the 12 candidates vying for 
Place 2, the group chose to endorse 
Jackie G oodm an, president of Save 
Barton Creek Association and a 
m em ber of A ustin's planning com ­
m ission since 1985. G oodm an was 
also one of the founding m em bers 
of SANE.

F or Place 5, SANE supports G us 
Garcia, an accountant and form er 
A ustin Independent School District 
school board president. Garcia will 
face o p p o n en ts Lidia Perez and Gil­
bert M artinez in the race for this tra­
ditionally Hispanic-occupied seat.

For Place 6, SANE endorsed Ron 
Davts, the only opponent of incum-
a in in n in in u in u u n u n n n m in m in tim u n in n m u m iic
I RESUMES OR INTERVIEW ; 
SKILLS RECRUITERS
EXPECT!!

| 

2 G uid es s9.9 5 e a . - C h e c k /M .O . = 

InfoCOM Enterprises
P.O. B o x 678 265 
= O rla n d o , FL 3 2 8 6 7 -8 2 6 4 Include *2 S h ip /H a n d . = 
niiutiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHtiHiiHitiiHMiiiiimiitHtiir

bent C harles Urdy. Davis has also 
been endorsed by the West Austin 
Democrats.

Davis said he voted in 1987 to 
m ove Robert M ueller M unicipal Air­
port to the city of M anor. He also 
said Austin needs single-m em ber 
districts, and that he w ould su p p o rt 
establishing a tax authority to re­
solve Brackenridge H ospital's finan­
cial crisis.

Garcia also said he w ants to move 
the airport to M anor and establish 
single-m em ber districts in A ustin. 
He said he w ould su p p o rt a taxing 
authority to spread the burden of 
keeping Brackenridge afloat over a 
10-county area.

G oodm an supports a 10-county 
taxing authority and w ants A ustin 
to have single-m em ber districts.

ROSES! ROSES! ROSES!
Casa Verde Florist

451-0691 
FTD • 4501 Guadalupe • On UT S h u ttle Rt

Daily Specials

JEWISH STUDENTS!
PASSOVER HOLIDAY

THE LAST 2 DAYS 
TONIGHT THROUGH SAT. NIGHT 
ARE FESTIVE DAYS
CANDLE LIGHTING TIM E TONIGHT 6:32

CELEBRATE AT CHABAD (2101 NUECES)

SER V IC ES: TONIGHT 6:45

TOMORROW 10:00 AM. 7:15 FM 
SAT. 10:00 A.M.

ALL SER V IC ES FOLLOWED BY FESTIV E MEALS. RSVP FORM EALS TODAY BY 5 P.M. 
ON SAT. 6:45 A SPEC IA L •‘M O SH IACH'S” MEAI. WILL BE HELD. NO NEED TO R.S.V.P.

B r a g g s

EARN $ $ $

HELP INFERTILE COUPLES BY BECOMING 
A SEMEN DONOR AT FAIRFAX CRYOBANK

1) Excellent Compensation
2) Complete Confidentiality
3) Donate 1 -3 times/week with no appointments 
4} Donate 7:30-1:30 Mon.-Fri.
5) Age 18-35.6 months participation required

CALL 473-2268 FOR AN APPLICATION

Hear and Meet

Tom Johnson

President, Cable News Network

1991 Recipient of the 
College of Communication
DeWitt Carter Reddick Award
For Outstanding Achievement in Communication

SAY i t w i t h w
9

BREAKFAST

Celebrate occasions with an elegant 
CFIAMPAGNE 
BREAKFAST FOR TWO
delivered to home or office.

A unique gift idea for:

• b irth d ay s
• weekend pampering
• anniversaries
• special days for parents
• engagements
• returning honeymooners
• most occasions instead 

of flowers

Mon - Sun 

339-7894 

Reserve your day now.

T h e
Texas 
Student 
Publications 
Board of 
Operating
T rustees
w ill m e e t
Tuesday 
April 9
in th e
T SP C onierence Room 
at
5:00p.m .
V isitors are W elcome.

- A I R F A R E *
BUSTERS

1- 800- 232-8783
1- 713- 961-5109

Departures 5/6—6 9
600.00
Frankfurt 
620 00 
Berlin
620.00 
Munich
620 00 
Paris
880.00
Vienna

7/10—9 30
670.00
690.00
690.00 
690 00
920.00

★Roundtrip from Houston 
^Budget Fares Available 
*Eurail Passes

Ask for other destinations

Texas Finest 
DIM SUM 
Restaurant

♦ .
8301 Burnet Rd. 
Austin, Texas 
(512) 458-2263

S U M M E R S E S S I O N S 
1991

eorgetown

U N I V E R S I T Y

S(hool for Summer and 
Continuing Education

Please send more information on:
P rogram s a t Georgetown
 O ver 200 graduate and
u n d e rg ra d u a te courses
 Public Affairs Internships

Program s a b ro a d
 

\tm v c rp . Belgium Int l. I rade
( )hina-( ‘hiñese 1 -anguage
and C ultu re

 

 

 

I h g h School Program s

 Tours, France-1 .anguage

 
 

In te rc u ltu ra ! T ra in in g
Interpretation and
Translation Institute
I .anguage C ourses
 
 T h e o lo g y C o n fe re n ce
 
 

l.iter.trs C riticism C o n fe re n te
Institute for M S. Teachers

 

In s titu te on Sacred S criptu re

 Alum ni ( College
 E nglish a saT orcign

 

Language
I le lp m g F ani il ics C o p e ;
E th ical and P a sto rjl C are 
Issues in G e n e tic s

Sessions
P r e -M a y 2 0 -J u n e 14 

F ir s t-J u n e 10 -J n ly 12 
8 - W e e k C r o ss S e s s io n 

J u n e 10- \ u g u s t 2 

S e c o n d J u ly 1 5 -A u g u s t 16

and Culture

 
F ie so le , Ita h Italian
__ G re e ee -M u m a m tic s

 O x fo rd , E n g lan d !k m ip a ra tiv c

B usiness (undergraduate)

 O xford, E n g lan d In te rn a tio n a l

M an a g e m e n t (graduate)
__ (Ju ito , E c u a d n r-S p a n ish
 T rie r, G e rm a n y -G e rm a n
 M id dle l ast U .S . Teachers

 L e n in g rad , I SSR R ussian
I .angu ag e and ( ailu ire

 H o n g k o n g In t l. B usiness
 L e ic e ste r. E n g lan d S h a k e sp e a re

C all ( 202) 6 8 7 - 5 9 4 2 o r m ail to : 
S S ( ‘K - ( i e o r g e t o w n I i m e r s i t s 
3 0 6 I n t e r c u l t u r a l ( l e n t e r 
W a s h i n g t o n , D . C . 2 0 0 57 
I \ X : ( 2 0 2 ) 6 8 7 - 8 9 5 4

N \ m e :

U lIJ R K S S .

c r n
(¡eorurttnrtt I unersitv is tin equal opportunity affirmative mtiou institution 
in employment amt mimissions.

S T A T E

Z IP

Sat., April 6, 1991 - 10:30 a.m
Bass Lecture Hali, Sid Richardson Hall

 PI PITEXAS UNION C A LE N D A R *

Pare To Explore Iwr Culture
A Musical & Cultural Extravaganza

Friday, April 5, 1991 • 6 :0 0 PIVI 
Texas Union Patio 
FREE

Sponsored by The Texas Union African American Culture Com m ittee

April 4 - 5,1991

THURSDAY
A u stin L ate N igh t - P atio P arty 
w ith D e C an be, 8 p.m ., Texas 
U n io n Patio
C arib b ean music & food. 
Co-sponsored by The Texas Union 
Campus Entertainment Committee

FRIDAY
Jazz on the E ast M a ll, 12:30 
p .m .' 1:30 p.m ., U T East M all 
Perform ance by m em bers of U T 
Jazz Ensem ble

All events are free and open to everyone!
Sponsored by The Texas Union Fine Arts Committee

Coming:

^ April 8-13 

International 
Week
at The Texas Union. 

W atch the 
Daily Texan 

for details.

International Womens Conference
Friday, April 5,1991 
Texas U nion Quadrangle Room
Sponsored by I be lexas U nion ( ducano Culture Comm ittee

F E E S 
• P ersonal C hecks 
$0 to $50 - 50< fee ($50 limit)

• U.T. C hecks 
$0 to $50 - 50< fee
$50.51 to $200 - $1 fee 
$200.01 to $300 - $1.50 fee

ID R E Q U IR E M E N T S
• Valid U.T. ID
an d

Valid United States D river License, 

TDS ID or Foreign Passport

T e x a s U n i o n C h e c k C a s h i n g 
P r e s i d e n t i a l l o b b y , 3 r d F l o o r

M o n d a y t h r o u g h F r i d a y 9 :3 0 a m -5 :3 0 p m
S a t u r d a y n o o n ‘3:OOpm

-, n

MOONUGHT
R odéi

Mawl

Every Saturday, 9:00pm - 1:30am

Bowl to the Beat!
Win Free Games, Valuable Coupons 
and Free Rec Center T-shirts!

m

Lower Level, Texas Union 
24th & G u a d a lu p e 471-0247

Obey 
All TrafficSigns

Stop and Yield to our new low prices.

Check out the new valu&priced mexican dishes at these 
convenient Texas Union Dining locations.

El Burrito
in The Texas Kitchen 
Main Level, Texas Union.

C B A Dining Center Law School
College of Business 
Administration, 3* floor 

Dining Center
Townes Hall, 1“ floor

Hours of operation:
Monday - Friday 
10:30am - 6:30pm

Hours of operation:
Monday - Friday 
7:30am - 3:00pm

Hours of operation:
Monday - Friday 
7:30am * 3:00pm

 t h f. D a il y T e x a n
Page 8 Thursday, April 4,1991

.. , ,c.. _
Guidry looks toward Relays
as healer of NCAA wounds

Mark Babineck
Daily Texan Staff

A h e a d 

, TEXAS,
9
9 
? ^ ì
RELAYS

o f
l o n g h o r n 
ru n n e r Carlette 
G uidry lay a 100- 
m eter stretch of 
track. At h er 
sides crouched a 
collection of the 
finest female college sprinters in the 
country.

As the starter s pistol exploded, 
she and the oth ers bolted out of the 
blocks as one. O r did they?

G uidry still holds that the false 
start call that knocked her out of last 
year's NCAA C ham pionships was 
to 
incorrect, 
dwell on the incident.

though she refuses 

"It's very controversial, b ut I still 
say that I did not ju m p ," said the 
senior, w ho had n ever before been 
penalized for leaving early. "The 
race is over now , an d I can't dwell 
on it. But 1 think that the race broke 
my morale tor the 200m. 1 tried to 
p u t everything into the 200m, and it 
was probably too m u ch."

She placed second in that race 
with a personal best time of 22.62 
seconds. But 
that personal best 
d id n 't m ean m uch to Guidry be­
cause som eone else ran faster.

How ever, last w a r's Texas Relays 
100m cham pion has rem ained the 
center of attention this season, and 
not because she's been too quick out 
of the starting block but rather be-

T h u r s d a y ’ s T e x a s R e l a y s E v e n t s

9 : 3 0 a. 
10 a.
5
5:15 
5:25 
5:35 
5:45
6
6:30 
7:05

m .
m . 
. m . 
. m . 
.m . 
. m . 
. m . 
. m . 
. r n .
. n i .

D e c a t h l o n - C o l l e g i a t e I n v i t a t i o n a l / O p e n 
H e p t a t h l o n - C o l l e g i a t e I n v i t a t i o n a l / O p e n 
3 , 0 0 0 m S t e e p l e c h a s e - C o l l e g i a t e Men 
1, 500m Run - C o l l e g i a t e Men
1, 500m 
Run
3 , 0 0 0 m 
Run
5 ,0 00 m 
Run
5 , 0 0 0 m Run 
1 0 ,0 0 0m Run
10 ,0 00 m Run - C o l l e g i a t e Women

C o l l e g i a t e Women 
C o l l e g i a t e Women 
C o l l e g i a t e Men 
C o l l e g i a t e Women 
C o l l e g i a t e Men

cause sh e's been quicker than ev­
eryone else.

Track & Field m agazine has given 
the ranking of the nation's fastest 
w om an to Guidry, w hom they rank 
No. 1 in the 100m.

This time, she plans to prove it at 
the NCAAs, to be held in Eugene, 
O re., next m onth.

"I'll have an o th er chance 

to 

redeem m yself," she said.

Each time G uidry com petes, she 
always know s that she has the capa­
bility to beat virtually any com peti­
tor. She said the realization that she 
could be am ong the best in the sport 
first cam e to her in her sophom ore 
year of high school in H ouston.

"It w as then that I decided to just 
stick w ith track an d focus on th at," 
G uidry said. "It's a good feeling 
th at God has given m e the opp ortu­
nity to develop my talents and to 
m ature. It's also a good feeling to 
see som eone y ounger say, 'I w ant to 
be like h er.' "

Friday m orning, G uidry begins 
her last Texas Relays as a Lady

L onghorn, and she said for h er the 
event is filled with sentim ent. W hen 
she lines up for the 4x100m relay, 
she will be concentrating on m aking 
this her best Relays ever.

"I w ant to do everything right," 
she said. "1 d o n 't w ant it to be like 
last year's Texas Relays w here I 
pulled my ham string. I just w ant to 
get throu gh it and enjoy the races."
G uidry's track future is filled with 
goals and aspirations, including a 
run at the 1992 and 1996 Olym pic 
G am es, a slew of w orld cham pion­
ships and every title in betw een.

the 

But 

sociology m ajor has 
thou ght about her life outside the 
track. After the final starter's gun is 
fired, she know s w hat she w ants.

"W hen I finish com peting, I w ant 
to start a children's center," she 
said. "That way, I can help kids that 
w e ren 't as fortunate as m e to have 
som eplace to come and learn about 
com puters, art, or m aybe get help 
w ith school skills — any thing to 
keep their m inds focused on their 
education."

Gardere out
for spring 
with injury

Paul Hammons
Daily Texan Staff

Longhorn 

starting quarterback 
Peter G ardere w ent dow n with a 
knee injury during T uesday's prac­
tice at M emorial S tadium , but after 
an exam ination W ednesday the in­
jury does not ap p ear as serious as it 
first seem ed.

Texas Coach David McWilliams 
said G ardere suffered a mild strain 
of a ligam ent in his left knee w hen a 
player rolled onto the back of his leg 
d uring non-contact drills. The knee 
will be scanned for possible carti­
lage tears, and if any are found, 
McWilliams said the knee w ould be 
scoped and would need four to six 
w eeks for rehabilitation.

But even if no dam age is found, 
w hich he said is likely, G ardere 
w ould still m iss the rest of spring 
drills.

"Everything looks g o o d ," McWil­
liams said. "It's real stable, and he 
was walking around on it pretty 
well and it d id n 't swell u p m uch. It 
was lucky because w hen you looked 
at it on film it w as one of those 
things w here you say 'H ow did he 
get out of that one?' "
■ ■ ■

The Longhorns will hold 

their 
second scrim m age of 
the spring 
T hursday at W estlake High School 
since the Texas Relays will have 
both Memorial Stadium and Clark 
Field occupied. The 
scrim m age 
should begin about 4:30 p.m

' A',!#;-' -s-vyM 
¿ t

:v:~ ______

America’s fastest woman Carlette Guidry will race Friday and Saturday.

Associated Press

Longhorns survive ‘T op 10’ home run to beat Lumberjacks 6-4

Jaime Aron
D aiiy Texan Staff

T exas C oach Cliff 
th o u g h t he 
G ustafson 
tro u b le 
m ig h t h a v e 
m entally preparing his 
Longhorns for W ednes­
d a y 
g a m e 
n i g h t 's 
against the S tephen F. 
A u stin L um b erjack s, 
one day after national 
attention was placed on 
their exhibition gam e w ith N olan Ryan and

Horns 

■ See Sports Record, page 12

the Texas Rangers.

W hat resulted was one of the m ore intri­

guing gam es of the season.

Texas overcam e one of the longest blasts 
ever hit at Disch-Falk to defeat the Lum ber­
jacks 6-4. The Longhorns im prove to 30-10 
on the year and SFA drops to 14-26.

"W e let dow n quite a bit com ing after a 
big gam e," S hane H alter said. " It's kind of 
hard to get u p [for a game] w hen you've 
lust got th rough batting Nolan Ryan and 
you're facing a guy throw ing 61 miles per 
hour."

John Dickens (1-1) earned his first victory 
as a Longhorn, despite surrendering the 
tow ering hom e run. Brooks Kieschnick 
drove in tw o early runs, then w ent to the 
m ound for the ninth inning and saved his 
first gam e.

"I d id n 't figure my first w in w ould be 
like th at," said Dickens, a sophom ore m ak­
ing only his third appearance of the year 
since 
from m ononucleosis, 
w hich sidelined him for a m onth.

recovering 

The evening belonged 

to Lum berjack 
first basem an Rodd Hairston, w ho w ent 
three-for-four with three runs batted in, in­
cluding the hom e run. He also stole tw o

bases and scored twice.

With one out in the fifth, Dickens got 
ahead in the count 0-2. He tried throw ing 
H airston a fastball that w ould dip outside. 
But it came to the plate "straight as an ar­
row " and H airston shot it over the 20-foot- 
high center field fence.

H airston knew he hit it hard, but he 
w asn 't sure it was enough to clear the m on­
ster. O nce it did, even he w as in aw e.

O nly 16 other balls have cleared the m on­
ster and none since May 26, 1989. M any 
Longhorns said they had never seen a ball 
go out of that part of the park. G ustafson 
called it one of the 10 longest hom e runs

he's ever seen at Disch-Falk.

H airston's hom er p u t SFA ahead 4-3, but 
Halter gave the L onghorns the victory by 
hitting a bases-loaded 
losing 
pitcher Darrell Richm ond (5-4) w ith two out 
in the bottom of the fifth.

triple off 

Only tw o ru n n ers — both Longhorns 
w ho walked — reached base after the five- 
run fifth inning. Texas pitchers Dickens, 
Brad Porterfield and Kieschnick retired 14 
th re e o n 
c o n s e c u tiv e L u m b e rja c k s, 
strikeouts.

Freshm an Jay V aught started his first 
gam e as a Longhorn and allow ed tw o runs 
on three hits in three innings.

0

■Ü
V
0

o>
o>

t o ;
vt

( / )
Cl
O

H

H
D
O
*
Œ
O
£

U i
O
U J
LU
- J
LL

V)
CO
T 3
IM
*D
<

m
c

0
2

1

o
V
V
Ö

CLOTHING CONCEPTS

Presents 
A WAREHOUSE SALE

POCKET TEES
Men's Prewash 
All Cotton
S, 99

■ ■ ■ ¡■ ■ ■ B 

/-N .

OTri hack 1

W f l m O n r - PAUL# Duff«*
n ; 1: , li
I L U l 
TOPS-PANTS-SKIRTS &
ASSORTED SPORTSWEAR

- ! 

,

G
$ 5 99 - M 2 " 

■'

4

JEAN SHORTS

Men's & Ladies1/ Pre-wash

Pleats

cu ffs

$1099

■ I m

TEES! TEES! TEES!

All Cotton

BUGLE 
BOY

* VUAtí

Æ v t \
BELEHR

Men’s Shorts & Tees

Men’s Vuamet & L.A. Gear
A C T I V E W E A R
NOW $ 0 9 9

ATuFsrir 
A7 HLET/CMajor Co||ege 

BV Russel1 Athletic RUSSELL
ATHLETIC

& University 
Prints 

I

99

ESPRIT
ESPRIT
LADIES' ESPRIT ASSORTED 
CASUAL SPORTSWEAR

Oversize tees-Shorts- <fc 
from
Tanks 

JÌHHYZ. 

------

MEN'S SHORTS-SHORTS
Latest Spring Styles I

$ 4 n m

w ir n r i mil Æ k m —

NEWPORTiB L U E.

13

5 ’

«

■4*
T
0

— Bili

a d id a s ^ 

p m
Leather Basketball • Tennis • Running • Aerobic • Track

to'w*P0S JET u x SH??St $19"

Nkpcwv ^ 

m e n 's E to n ic 

Hi Tops & Lo Tops 
New Balance Values to $65.00 

1 *
$3499

ONE DAY ONLY!

THURSDAY 
APRIL 4TH
1 0 : 0 0 A.M. - 7:00 P.M.

20TH&
GUADALUPE
(NEXT TO DOBIE MALL)

2
(D
3

«

0 
0 
□ 
<
(D
h
to
<t>

H
m

m

(0
1

o
0
Q

IQ

Women's Pro Beach Volleyball

Calck
Bee Excitement!

$4 0 ,0 0 0 .
Flamingo Hiiton Austin Open 
April 6-7, 1991

Z ilk e r P a rk

(Next to Soccer Field)

Additional sponsors:
Underwets by Sunset Beach 
Spalding • Killer Loop by Bausch 6t Lomb 
Continental Airlines • Gold's Gym 
KHFI FM - 96.7

 Former Texas pitcher puts dreams on hold

Tom Stallings
Special to the Texan

BASEBALL C ITY, Fla. — H ope springs eternal 
in the hearts and m inds of hund red s of young 
ballplayers w hen they m ake their annual trek to 
Florida for the beginning of spring training.

is an 

Spring 

training 

to make 
dream s com e true, an opportunity to show case 
years of practice and experience, and most irn 
portantly, a ch an ce to m ake it to the m ajors.

invitation 

The odds of m aking it to the m ajor leagues are 
slim . For every player that m akes it, 13 others 
are told they d o n 't have what it takes.

That d o esn 't stop a plaver from dream ing, 

though.

The m inor league cam p of the Kansas City 
Royals is full o f such dream ers. D uring the first 
w eek of spring training, exu berance and en th u ­
siasm w ere personified by the young players as 
they moved through their m orning drills.

W hen lunchtim e arrived, all but one of the 
players sprang off the field and flew toward the 
clubhouse like cattle in a stam ped e. Left in their 
w ake w as 26-year-old form er Longhorn pitcher 
M ichael Poehl, w ho rem ained sitting on the field 
behind second base.

M inutes after the o th er players had disap­
peared into the clu bhou se, Poehl finally got up 
and slow ly m ade his w ay off the field. Unlike 
most of those players, this is P oehl's sixth spring 
training. C h an ces are, it may be his last.

Like the other players, Poehl is a dream er, but

“ I thought about retiring, but when 
you love baseball it’s hard to quit.”
— Michael Poehl

his dream s are checked bv a surgically recon ­
structed right elbow .

Six vears ago, Poehl w as the ninth player se ­
lected in the first round of the June draft. After 
three season s at the U niversity of Texas, the tall 
right-hander had show n en ou gh potential to be­
come the first choice of the Cleveland Indians. 
Labeled a can 't-m iss prospect, Poehl justified the 
Indians' selection bv allow ing only 13 runs in 55 
innings his first year in the m inors.

Poehl had proven him self capable of retiring 
opposing batters, but in 1986 P oehl's rise to the 
m ajors w as blocked bv an o th er obstacle: his ow n 
elbow .

He endured tw o stints on the disabled list that 
in the o ff-season he u nd erw ent 

season , and 
arthroscopic surgery to repair the elbow .

H e attem pted a com eback in 1987, and despite 
a losing record he w as nam ed the fifth-best p ro s­
pect in the C arolina League bv Baseball America.
1 le cruised through the f i r s t tw o m onths of 1988, 
posting a 5-2 record and a 2.98 ERA , but that 
Jun e his elbow turned on him once again.

This time it w as serious. He had torn the liga­

m ent aw ay from the bone in his right elbow and
his season was over.

He pitched briefly in 1989, but it was apparent 
the e lb o w ' had not healed. With his career in 
jeopardy, Poehl u nderw ent the "T o m m y Jo h n " 
surgery. A ligam ent from his w rist was rem oved 
and placed into the elbow of his throw ing arm 
T h e surgery appeared su ccessful, but through 
four gam es in 1990 he w as shelled and the Ind i­
ans bid farew ell to their form er prized pitcher.

His career at a crossroads, Poehl w as forced to 
consid er leaving baseball, but w hen the K ansas 
City Royals invited him to their m inor league 
cam p, he accepted w ithout hesitation.

"1 d o n 't w ant to be 40 and look back and say I 
should have tried one m ore tim e ," Poehl said. "I 
thought about retiring, but w hen you love base­
ball, it's hard to q u it."

W hile other players may suspend reality a n d 
shoot for the m oon, Poehl has com e to s p r i n g 
training with no great expectations.

"I cam e here with the inten t to w ork hard and 
go w ith the program ," he said. "I'm not going to 
ask how they use me, because I'm in no position 
to ask any q u estio n s."

So for now , Poehl's dream s of m aking the 
show are on hold. T he only goal Poehl has set 
for this season is to "stay h ealth y ," a statem ent 
that show s that during spring training, reality 
som etim es slithers into the field of dream s.

TH E D a i l y T e x a n Thursday, April 4 1991 Page 9

Video Resumes
2-day interviewing consultation

20/20

Video Productions
320 9191 
Appts pteam

& Brazos in (he Rao*, son 

LOVFS
LABOUR'S
LOST

by William Shakespeare. Who wrote (he 
book of love? Some say Shakespeare did in 
lo v e 's Labour's Lost' the hilarious romantic 
romp which pits the value of formal 
education against the school of nard knocks 
Masterful language contempt rary topics, 

lots of fun
April 2-7, 8 p.m. Theatre Room.
$7; ($6 UT). Charge a-Ticket: 477-6060

IT DEPARTMENT OF THEATRE AND DANCE
PMBLY THE DHWWOT Of K M *

T&fias B&oms
Roses

Dobie Mall

4 7 4 -7 7 1 9

B H U

IMMs

For Mac +, Classic, 11, & Ilex

40 MB External Hard Drive 38© 
40 MB Internal Hard Drive 32© 
105 MB Internal Hard Drive 49© 
Mage 2400 Baud Modem 75 
Mac Turbo Mouse 
1 0 9
Black Ribbons 
3

Mac Products USA
2021 Guadalupe Suite 23 
Second Level Dobte Mall 
Free Parking 4 6 9 -5 0 0 0

2 0 y e o 4 ¿ . . .

Third Eye Photography 
Austin, Texas 
512 • 477-5555

EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN

Confidential, P r o f e s s i o n a l R eproductive C ere

: 
I es: 'ey .

Sinr* W S

. 

• Adoption Services 
• Free Pregnancy Testing 
. • Free Pregnancy Tc
• Problem Pregnancy Counseling 
• Problem Pregnane
-• Abortion Sen u e*.
• Birth Control • Pap Test
REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES
• Board Certified Ob-GynecologtoU
• Licenw d N ursing S ta ff 

1

V

¡ K

T

"

 

4 5 8 - 8 2 7 4

1009 E. 40th

CALL
1-800-GO BUNGEE
Jumping This W eekend
Special 2 jumps for *69 (plus a free video)

BUNGEE MASTERS

DRINK SPECIALS

Mon.—Almost ALL N IG H T 
Happy Hour 6-11 p.m. 
$3.00 Pitchers of Beer 
S6.50 Pitchers of 
Margaritas 

Tues.—Special Import Bottles 
S1.00 6-11 p.m.
Wed.—Margarita Madness 60 
oz. Pitchers for $6.50 
6-11 p.m.

Thurs.—$1.00 Bottles of Bud 
- Bud Lite - Bud Dry - 
Michelob - Michelob 
Lite - Michelob Dry 
Fri.-Sat.— Real clean glasses

Between 35th and 37th off Guadalupe 
Ph. 453-4349

HAPPY HOUR 6-8 p.m. Mon.-Fri.

We support the designated driver program.
Please don't drink and drive.

ATTENTION:
ASTHMATICS!!

HealthQuest Research is conducting clini­
cal trials of investigational asthma m edica­
tions. You may qualify to participate if:

1) You are 12 or older
2) You are healthy
3) You have been using asthma 
medication on a daily basis for at 
least 6 months.

These studies do NOT involve overnight 
stays. Financial compensation paid upon
study completion.

For m ore inform ation plea se call:
HealthQuest Research 
345-0032

Imam

Your typical dot matrixprinter.

The new Apple StyleWriter.

6 0 6 M A ID C N L N .
aus™ , TEXAS

Which price looks better to you?

Let's face it.The 
more impressive your 

| papers and projects 

took, the more impact 

your ideas will have on your professors.

Which is why you might want to know 
about the new Apple StyleWriter printer. It 
offers crisp, laser-quality printing for about 
die same cost as a dot matrix printer.

It’s compact (at just 13" x 5" it fits easily 

in the most cramped dorm room). It’s 
quiet (so quiet you can print at 3 a.m. with­
out waking up your roommate).

And it’s from Apple - designed so now 
you can get everything out of a Macintosh 
computer that Apple built into it. _ ¿r 
Not just die power to look your 
best. The power to be your best:

T e x a s

mon

MlcroC enter

Located in the V arsity C en ter, 2 1 0 East 2 1 s t Street • O pen M onday - Friday, 1 1 :0 0 a .m . to 6 :0 0 p .m . • P h on e: 4 7 1 - 6 2 2 7 . 
T h e M icro C e n tcr's special prices and services are available only to eligible U T Students, Faculty and Staff.
P rices and availability su b ject to change w ithou t notice.

©1991 .yple umputer. Inc .^pfde. the Apple lopo Macintosh StyleWriter arut 7he potter to be \wr best a n repidemi tnklemirks at Apple Computer. Me.

 Page 10 Thursday, April 4,1991 1 HE D A ILY I EXAM

b E S T AVA fLA FXF C O PY

T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D S

, » 

 

 

 

- .. :

8 :0 0 -5 :0 0 p . m . / M o n d a y - F r id a y / T S P B u ild in g 3.200

"LONGHORN 
WANT ADS"
— Specifications —
* 2 0 w o rd s, 5 d a y s 5 5

* M e rc h a n d is e 

S a le 
Pr ce d at $ 1 0 0 0 o r ess. 
Price must a p p e a r in ad.

fo r 

* if 

tem d o e sn 't sell . a d ­
vertise r must c a ii b e fo re 
11:00 a.m. o n the d a y the 
o d s s ch e d u le d ‘ e e n d to 
the 5 a d d i­
q u a lify for 
tio n a l 
insertions at no 
c h a rg e

* M u s t s p e c ify "L o n g h o r n 
W a n t A d c la ss ifica tio n to 
q u a lify fo r S 3 rate

* C h a n g e s 

a llo w e d 

fo r 

"Hr ce O n ly "

T O PLACE A W O RD O R 
LINE A D CALL:
471-5244___________

CLASSIFIED 
W O RD AD*RATES

' C h a r g e d b y the w o r d 15 w o r d m in i­
m u m S e t m 5 p t ty p e o n ly K a te s o r e
to r c o n s e c u tiv e d a y s 

E a c h w o r d 1 tim e 
E a c h w o r d 3 tim es 
E a c h w o r d 5 times 
E a c h w o r d 10 tim es 
E o c h w o r d 15 tim es 
E a c h w o r d 2 0 tim e s

. 

. 

S 3 8
$ 1 0 2 
$ 1 4 5 
$ 2 5 0 
$ 3 0 0 
$ 3 4 0
p e r in se rtio n

$1 0 0 c h a r g e to c h a n g e c o p y First tw o 
w o r d s m a y b e o il c a p it a l le tte rs 2 5 c 
to r e a c h a d d it io n a l w o r d in c a p it a l le t ­
ters M a s t e r c a r d a n d V is o a c c e p t e d

CLASSIFIED ~
LINE A D ‘ RATES___________

’ C h a r g e d b y the lin e . O n e c o lu m n in ch 
m in im u m A v a ila b le in 5 to 14 pt. ty p e

1 c o l 

• 1 in ch 1 T im e 

. 

$ 8 . 2 0

WORD AND LINE AD 
DEADLINE SCHEDULE
M o n d a y 
T u e sd a y 

W e d n e s d a y 
T h u rs d a y 
F rid a y 

F r id a y H a m
M o n d a y H a m

T u e s d a y H o rn
W e d n e s d a y ” a m
T h u rs d a y H a m

TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED
DISPLAY AD , C ALL:
471-8900___________
CLASSIFIED 
DISPLAY* A D RATES

‘ C h a r g e d b y the c o lu m n m ch O n e 
c o lu m n in ch m in im u m A v a n e ty o t ty p e 

Faces a n d size s a n d b o r d e r s a v a ila b le 

F a ll R ate s S e p t 1 - M a y 3 0 

1 to 4 9 c o lu m n in c h e s P e r M o n t h

$ 8 6 0 P e r Column inch 

O v e r 5 0 c o l. m. p e r m o n th , c o ll fo r 
rotes
CLA SSIFIED D ISPLA Y 
DEADLINE SCHEDULE
M o n d a y .........................T h u rs d a y , 4 p.m .
F n d a y , 4 p.m.
T u e s d a y 
M o n d a y , 4 p.m .
W e d n e s d a y 
T h u rs d a y . 
T u e sd a y , 4 p m .
F r i d a y ................ W e d n e s d a y , 4 p .m

.................... 

In th e e v e n t o f e r ro r s m a d e in a n a d ­

v e rtise m e n t, n o tic e m ost b e g iv e n b y 11 

a.rn. th e first d a y , a s th e p u b lis h e rs a r e 

r e s p o n s ib le 

f o r o n ly O N E 

in c o r re c t 

in s e r tio n A ll c la im s 

f o r od|us»m enis 

s h o u ld b e m o d e no* la te r th a n 3 0 d a y s 

a f te r p u b lic a t io n P r e - p a id hills re c e iv e 

c r e d it s lip if re q u e s te d a t tim e o f c a n ­

c e lla tio n , a n d 

if a m o u n t e x c e e d s 

$ 2 . 0 0 . S lip m ust b e p re s e n te d f o r a 

r e o r d e r w ith in 9 0 d a y s to b e v a lid 

C r e d it slip s a r e n o n - t ra n s fe r a b le

In c o n s id e r a tio n o f T h e D a ily T e x a n 's 

a c c e p t a n c e o f a d v e r tis in g c o p y 

f o r 

p u b lic a t io n , th e a g e n c y a n d th e a d ­

v e r tis e r w ill in d e m n ify a n d s a v e h a r m ­

less, T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a t io n s a n d its 

o ffic e rs , e m p lo y e e s , a n d a g e n ts o g a in s t 

a ll loss, lia b ility , d a m a g e , a n d e x p e n s e 

o f w h a t s o e v e r n a tu re a r is in g o u t o f th e 

c o p y in g , p rin tin g , o r p u b lis h in g o f its 

a d v e r tis m e n t in c lu d in g w ith o u t lim ita ­

tio n r e a s o n a b le a tto r n e y 's fe e s re su lt­

in g fro m c la im s o f suits f o r lib e l, v io l a ­

t io n o f rig h t o f p riv a c y , p lo g io r is m a n d 

c o p y r ig h t o n d t r a d e m a r k in frin g e m e n t.

DEAD LINE: 11:00 a ,m. p rior to publication

M A S T E R C A R D 
V IS A A C C E P T E D 

m ■ d

ws

CLASSIFICATIONS

T R A N S P O R T A T I O N
10*— M is c . A u t o s
2 0 — 5 p o r t s - F o r e ig n A u t o s
30 — Tru ck» *'V o n *
4 0 — V t h t d s s t o T r o d «
50*— S s r v k e - R t p a i r
6 0 — P a r t s A c c e s s o r ie s
7 0 — M o t o r c y c le s
8 0 — B ic y c le s
9 0 — V e h ic le L e a s in g
100 — V e h ic le s W a n t e d
R I A L E S T A T I S A L E S
11 0 — S e r v ic e s
120 — H o u s e s
130 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s
140 — M o b i le H o m e s - L o t s
150 — A c r e a g e - L o ts
160**« D u p le x e s -

A p a r t m e n t s

170 « « W a n te d
\BO — L o a n s
M E R C H A N D I S E
190 — A p p l ia n c e s
2 0 0 — F u r n it u r e - H o u s e h o ld

2 1 0 — S t e r e o T V
2 2 0 — C o m p u t e r s
E q u ip m e n t
2 30 — P h o t o - C a m e r a s
2 4 0 - B o a t s
2 5 0 — M u s ic a l I n s tr u m e n ts

2 6 0 — H o b b ie s
2 7 0 — M a c h in e r y -
E q u ip m e n t
2 8 0 — S p o r t in g - C o m p in g
E q u ip m e n t

2 9 0 — F u r n it u r e - A p p li a n c e

R e n t a l

3 0 0 — G a r a g e - R u m m a g e

S a fe s
3 1 0 — T r o d e
3 2 0 — W a n t e d t a B u y
o r R e n t

M E R C H A N D I S E
3 3 0 — P e ts
3 4 0 — L o n g h o r n W a n t A d s
3 4 5 — M is c .
R E N T A L
3 5 0 — R e n t a l S e r v ic e s
3 6 0 — F u r n . A p t s .
3 7 0 — U n f . A p t s
3 8 0 — F u r n . D u p le x e s
3 9 0 — U n f . D u p le x e s
4 0 0 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u s e s
4 1 0 — F u r n . H o u s e s
4 2 0 — U n f . H o u s e s
4 2 5 — R o o m s
4 3 0 — R o o m - B o a r d
4 3 5 — C o - o p s
4 4 0 — R o o m m a t e s
4 5 0 — M o b i le H o m e s - L o t s 
4 6 0 — B u s in e s s R e n t a ls

4 7 0 — R e s o r ts
4 8 0 — S t o r o g e S p a c e
4 9 0 — W a n t e d t o R e n t - L e a s e
5 0 0 - M isc.
A N N O U N C E M E N T S
5 1 0 — E n t e r t a in m e n t - T k k e t s
5 2 0 — P e r s o n a l s
5 3 0 — T r a v e i-

T r a n s p o r t a t io n

5 4 0 — L o s t A F o u n d
5 5 0 — L ic e n s e d C h ild C a r e
5 6 0 - P u b lic N o tic e
5 7 0 — M u s ic - M u s i c ia n s
E D U C A T I O N A L
5 8 0 — M u s ic a l I n s tr u c t io n
5 9 0 — T u t o r in g
6 0 0 — I n s tr u c t io n W o n t e d
6 1 0 — M is c . I n s tr u c t io n
S E R V I C E S
6 2 0 — L e g a l S e r v ic e s
6 3 0 — C o m p u t e r S e r v ic e s
6 4 0 — E « t e r m in a t o r s
6 5 0 — M o v in g - H a u lin g
6 6 0 — S t o r a g e
6 7 0 — P a in t in g
S E R V I C E S
6 8 0 - O ff ic e
6 9 0 — R e n t a l E q u ip m e n t
7 0 0 — F u r n it u r e R e p o ir
7 1 0 — A p p l ia n c e R e p a ir

7 2 0 - S t e r e o T V R e p a ir
7 3 0 — H o m e R e p a ir
7 4 0 — B k y c f e R e p a ir
7 5 0 - T y p i n g
7 6 0 — M ise , S e r v ic e s
E M P L O Y M E N T
7 7 0 — E m p lo y m e n t A g e n c ie s
7 8 0 — E m p lo y m e n t S e r v ic e s
7 9 0 - P a r t tim e
8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n t e d
8 1 0 — O f f ic e - C le r lc o l
8 2 0 — A c c o u n t in g -

B o o k k e e p i n g

8 3 0 — A d m i n is t r a t iv e -

M o n g e m e n f

8 4 0 — S a le s
8 5 0 - R e ta il
8 6 0 — E n g in e e r in g

T e c h n ic a l

8 7 0 - M e d ic a l
8 8 0 — P r o f e s s io n a l
8 9 0 - C l u b s - R e s t a u r a n t s
9 0 0 — D o m e s t ic - H o u s e h o ld
9 1 0 — P o s it io n s W a n t e d
9 2 0 - W o r k W a n t e d
B U S I N E S S
9 3 0 — B u s in e s s

O p p o r t u n it i e s
9 4 0 — O p p o r t u n it i e s
W a n t e d

471-5244

SELL YOUR
ITEM
in the
"LONGHORN 
WANT ADS"
20 Words, 5 Days
SIJQO

OR WE WILL 
RUN THE AD 
AN ADDITIONAL 
5 DAYS 
AT NO CHARGE!

'See Specifications

TRANSPORTATION

REAL ESTATE SALES

10 — Misc. Autos

120 — Houses

G O V E R N M E N T S E IZ E D V e h ic le s 
$ 1 0 0 
C h e v y s S u r p lu s B u y e rs G u id e (1) 8 0 5 - 

M e r c e d e s 

C o rv e tte s 

F o rd s 

fro m 

9 6 2 - 8 0 0 0 E x t S - 9 4 1 3 . 3 - 4 - 2 5 P

1 9 8 6 F O R D T E M P G - 4 d o o r m a n u a l, 
s p o rty ! A / C , o m / fm c a sse tte s o lid c a r, m 
g o o d c o n d itio n , a ste a l a t S 2 9 5 0 1 3 4 5 - 
6 9 6 2 4 - 3 - 2 0 B - C _________________________

20 — Sports-Foreign 

Autos

FRENCH PLACE

Charm ing close in 1940's cottage.

2-1 with new C A /C H , plush carpet 

over hardwoods, fully equipped 

kitchen, W /D connections, tile bath, 

m odernized 

plumbing/electncal, 

carport, privacy, 
deck,
$49,000. 35 07 Robinson. Discov­
e r y , 478-6520.

fence, 

L O N G H O R N 
W A N T ADS

M U S T S A C R A F I C E G it a n n i 2 1 ' to u n n g . 
Lig ht, 3 0 0 m iles, e x c e lle n t 
c o m p o n e n ts . 
$ 2 7 5 K r a m e r V o y a g e r e le c tn c g u it a r 
$ 4 2 5 . A n d r e w 4 7 7 - 5 2 5 4 
S to r e d , m int 

4 - 4 - 5 N C _________________________________

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

360 — Furn. Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

3 7 0 - U n f . Apts.

370 — Unf. Apts.

★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 

5 THE MARKS J
3100 Speedw ay * 
J 
is pre-leasing for 
J 

J

J Summer & Fall! J

★ W ALK TO ★ 
CAMPUS
1100 EAST 3 2 N D ST. 
A V A L O N APTS.
One BR $265 Summer rote Wolk-in closets, 
ceiling fans, on site management, laundry. 
Great for low-engineering students

1 * E N F IE L D * ♦
a r e a ”
; 

4 Huge 2-1 available Pool, huge ♦ 
4 walk-in closets, basic cable. ♦ 
♦
♦ great carpet and tile Cali 

| * 482-0398 * ;

O N E MONTH FREE RENT
P r e - l e a s i n g f o r S u m m e r / F a l l

• l o w d e p o s it

• e x t r a l a r g e a p a r t m e n t s

• p r o m p t m a in t e n a n c e / v e r y c le a n

• N R s h u ttle b u s
• sw im m ing p o o l

• n e w l y d e c o r a t e d

1 9 8 0 Y A M A H A S R - 5 0 0 . M in t co n d itio n * 

4 - 1 - 5 B

n e w b ra k e s , tires, sh o c k s, 3 , 0 0 0 m iles, 
$ 4 9 5 o r b e st o f fe r 4 5 9 - 6 4 8 0 . 4 - 4 - 5 N C

1 9 8 0 Y A M A H A SR 5 0 0 M in t c o n d itio n ! 

n e w b ra k e s, tires, sh o ck s. 3 , 0 0 0 m iles, 
$ 4 9 5 o r b est o f fe r 4 5 9 - 6 4 8 0 4 - 4 - 5 N C

5 5 C M L E M O N D (1 9 9 0 ) Z p o in t, |o b 
6 0 0 u lte g ro , tim e p e d a ls , n e w c o n t in e n ­
ta ls a v o c e t c o m p u te r c o s t $ 1 3 5 0 , se ll 
$ 6 2 5 V ic , 4 4 1 - 3 9 7 3 

(m e s sa g e ). 4 - 4 -

130 — Condos -

Townhouses

WEST CAMPUS CONDOS
2 BR, 2 ’/? BA, 2 3 0 0 Leon

5 N C

# 2 0 4 a n d # 1 0 2 , v e r y w e ll m a in ta in e d , —

— — — — ^ 

q u ie t c o m p le x , w a lk 
t o d r a g / c a m p u s , 
T C A D . 9 2 8 s q u a r e feet, le a s e d thru M a y 

3 4 5 — M l S C 
*

NEW ORIGINAL CONDITION 
late 60 s-earty 70‘s

• 1 bedroom l baths
• Ceiling fans 
• Microwaves
• Dishwasher 
(some units)
• Furnished &
unfurnished

• Two pools
• Walk to campus
• IF shuttle bus
• Wide range of

■ C j

^ 

■ l i e '■.a
U J S i i
Ì I Ì . É
L . . _ 1 K H
l l l l l i

S 
4- 
4- 
4- 
4- 
4 
* 

prices & amenities 

4-

I 4 7 8 - 6 0 0 5 I

1 9 8 6 H O N D A E lite 1 5 0 S c o o t e r O w n e r
g r a d u a tin g , 'o w m ile a g e , b o u q n t n e w m
'8 8 S 8 5 0 4 4 5 - 4 9 8 2 3 -2 7 10B

M Q N D A ELITE 
8 7 1 0 . 0 0 0 
m ile s S 8 5 0 C o ll 4 7 6 3 1 8 2 fo r d e ta ils 

' 5 0 "re d 

3 - 2 9 - 5 B _________________________________

C O N D O 2-1 2 5 th & P e o r! (St T h o m a s) 
C o lle c t 9 1 5 - 
B e r a m o w n e r s m ust se ll 
4 4 6 - 3 5 1 9 o r 91 5 4 4 6 - 3 4 4 7 P M . 3 - 2 9 - 

1 3P

F O R S A L E 1 9 8 0 g r a y V o lk s w o g o n ra b b it 
c o n v e r t ib le . G r e a t c o n d itio n , 
lo w m ile ­
a g e S 3 5 0 0 0 8 0 Fun c a r ' 4 7 8 - 4 3 1 1 . 4 . 

1 -5 P _______________________________________

L E B A R O N T U R B O 

’ 9 8 5 
le a th e r 
m o r e $ 5 , 4 9 5 4 5 8 1410 4 - 3 - 5 B

lo a d e d n e w tire s a n a p a in t, 

c o n v e rtib le , 

70 — Motorcycles

CHEAP 
IN SURAN CE
Coll 1-800-444-7014 
for FREE Quote

1 9 8 4 H O N D A N ig h t h a w k 4 5 0 E x c e lle n t 
4 1-
c o n d it io n $ 9 0 0 . T o d d 4 7 8 - 0 8 6 8 

5 B ___________________________________

1 9 7 0 H O N D A C L 3 5 0 L o o k s g o o d d e ­
c e n t o v e r h a u l S 3 S 0 3 4 6 ’ 0 7 6 4 - 3 - 3 P

81 H O N D A C X 5 0 0 Ilk . $ 7 7 5 
5 5 0 S u z u k i 13k, $ 1 1 5 0 O B O 

'8 3 G S 

L ik e n e w

C a ll 4 4 3 9 5 2 2 4 4 - 2 B ___________________

M O O N L I G H T M O T O R C Y C L E - M o t o r ­

c y c le s e rv ic e a n d s a lv a g e a t d is c o u n te d 
p ric e s . T o w in g o v o ilo b le B r o k e n b ik e s 
b o u g h t 4 4 0 0 8 0 8 4 - 4 / 0 B

80 — Bicycles

MOUNTAIN BIKE SALE
N EW F U JI GT MONGOOSE 
MOUNTAIN B IK ES STARTING 
AT S269 00 W E O FF E R 1 YEAR 
F R E E SE R V IC E AND CO M PET 
ING P R IC E S 
FOR UT STU 
DENTS FACULTY AND STAFF 
W E O F F E R A F R E E U-LOCK 
WITH B IK E P U R C H A S E OR 
S10 00 DISCOUNT 
OWNED AND OPERA TED 8* AUSTIN 
CYCLISTS FOR W TEARS

SOUTH AUSTIN BICYCLES
2210 South 1st 
4 4 4 - 0 8 0 5

Mountain Bikes 
928-2810

N O W - 1991 GT BIKES

• MANY 1990 

MODELS 
REDUCED 

1 0 0 0 0 &>

STUDENT DISCOUNTS

SUCK’S BIKES

VISA M C Am Exp Discover Welcome

N O W P A Y I N G c a s h f o r s e le c te d u s e d
m o u n ta in b ik e s C o t h r o n 's B ike S h o p , 
: 5 Q 4 F o rtv ie w , 4 4 7 - 7 0 7 6 , Jo h n . 3 - 2 5 -

2 0 6 

 

 

_ 

 

_________

B iK E S N O T B O M B S B ik e s a le B ike s fro m 
S 2 0 - S 1 0 0 S o m e k id s b ik e s. 1 0 a m 1pm 
S a t u r d a y o n ly W h e a ts v iiie C o - o p 31st & 
G u a d a l u p e 8 3 6 - 5 9 0 6 

4 - 3 - 3 B

REAL ESTATE SALES

120 — Houses

CENTRAL LOCATION
3 - 2 - 3 , fir e p la c e , h a r d w o o d 
flo o r s , C A / C H , W / D c o n ­
tile b a th s, h u g e 
n e c tio n s , 

y a r d , 

f e n c e d 

s h a d y 
b ig 
p o r c h o n q u ie t c u i- d e - s a c , 
o n ly $ 6 9 , 5 0 0 . D is c o v e r y , 
478-6520.

4 1 -5B

C A L L 4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 

T O P L A C E A 
C L A S S I F I E D A D

$ 6 2 9 0 0 a n d $ 5 9 9 5 0 , f in a n c in g a v a il­

a b le 2 8 1 5 R io G r a n d e . I BR/'l B A w ith 

lo ft le a s e d th r o u g h M a y , s e c u rity system , 

a ll th e e x tra s $ 3 5 0 0 0

C o ll Ja y , K V A , Inc.
3 4 3 - 6 9 9 0

4 - 3 - 2 0 B - K

H Y D E P A R K c o n te m p o r a r y , 3 B R / 2 B A ,
g o r o g e , s u p e r e ffic ie n t C A / C H , a ttic -fa n , 
c e J m g fa n s, p h o n e / T V |a cks e a c h ro o m , 
p riv a te W / D , m ic r o w a v e 
IF shu ttle / 
fie ld s, m o r e 
$ 7 5 0 / s u m m e r, 

sta rt J u n e 1st 

4 7 9 - 8 0 5 5 ,

$ 8 1 0 / f o ll. 

fe a tu re s , 

le a v e m e s s a g e . 4 - 1 - 7 P

MERCHANDISE

200 — Furniture- 
Household

F O R S A L E O n e d o u b le s iz e tie d w ith 
b o x f ra m e m a k e o f fe r c a ll 3 4 6 - 5 6 1 1 . 4- 
2 4 P ______________________________________

220 — Computers- 

Equipment

C O M P A Q L A P T O P LTE 2 8 6 , 4 0 M B , 
6 4 0 K 
o ld . 
$ 2 , 0 5 0 4 6 5 - 8 0 4 6 . 4-1 5 B _____________

D O S , 2 m o n th s 

w c a s e 

3 8 6 / 1 6 3 0 m g hd, I B M c o m p a t ib le , k e y ­
b o a r d m o n ito r, c o lo r m o n ito r o p tio n a l 
M ic r o s o ft w a r r a n t y 4 5 8 - 4 7 6 7 , $ 1 ,7 0 0 .
4 - 2 - 2 0 B

230 — Photo- 

Cameras

C A M E R A S B U Y , seti, t r a d e R e n ta ls r e ­
p a ir s A l l m a k e s, m o d e ls . 
3 0 m m p r o ­
c e ssin g . P re c is io n C o m e r a 4 7 7 - 3 8 4 1 4 - 

2 - 3 B

L O N G H O R N 
W A N T AD S

I B M C O M P A T I B L E - 6 4 0 K , d u o ! f lo p p y ,
m o n o m o n ito r, o ste a l a t $ 3 5 0 ' 
4 9 5 - 
5 2 9 5 . 3 2 9 - 5 B - C B _______________________

B E A U T I F U L C O L O R T V, V C R , v a c c u m ,
a n s w e r in g m a c h in e , ste re o , tu rn ta b le , 

A t a r i 2 6 0 0 & g a m e s , b ik e P n c e fro m
$ 3 0 $ 1 5 0 3 3 9 - 3 1 4 6 . 3 - 2 9 - 5 8

M O V I N G M I C R O W A V E , s te re o c a b in e t, 
q u e e n s iz e w a t e r b e d d esk, O r io n c a r
a m p n e v e r u se d in b o x $ 5 0 - $ 1 5 0 4 6 2 - 
0 4 7 7 , le a v e m e s s a g e . 3 - 2 9 - 5 B

C O M P L E T E H O M E - T H E A T E R v .d e o sys- 
tem ! S o n y TV, P io n e e r la s e r v id e o d is c , 

S o n y s u p e r - b e ta h i-fi V C R , Y a m a h a a m ­
p lifie r , D o lb y S u r r o u n d - s o u n d p ro c e s s o r 
c a b in e t $ 8 5 0 3 4 5 - 6 9 6 2 3 2 9 5 B - C

G O I N G T O E U R O P E tfiis s u m m e r? Jo n - 
s p o r t 
in c h e s 
I n te rn a l 
fra m e . U s e d o n c e . 5 c o m p a r t ­
m en ts $ 7 5 . L a r a 4 7 8 - 6 7 3 3 4 - 1 - 5 N C

b a c k p a c k 

c u b ic 

4 0 0 

2 ! " U N I V E G A b ic y c le s in g le s p e e d c r u ­
le a v e 
ise r $ 1 0 0 . C a ll D a v id 3 2 2 - 0 2 3 5 

m e s s a g e 4 - 2 - 5 N C
1 9 7 6 H O N D A C IV IC C V C C , 5 sp e e d . A ! 
C . y e llo w $ 5 0 0 C a l l H o w a r d , 3 4 3 - 
7 1 5 6 

4 - 2 - 5 P ____________________________

IB M X T - 6 4 0 K 

O R I G I N A L 
a m b e r m o n ito r, 
d r iv e s 1 0 M B H D 
D a is y w r it e r 
p rin te r, c o n n e c to r s $ 2 7 5 
O B O C a l l 3 8 5 - 8 4 4 4 f ro m 1 3 0 - 5 p m . 4 -

tw o 3 6 0 K

3 - 5 N C ____________________________________

W H I T E P E K I N E S E p u p p ie s 3 
fe m a le s , 
p o p e r tro m e d , b o r n F e o .1 0 , p e r fe c t c o n ­
f ig u r a t io n $ 1 0 0 e o c h , 2 7 2 - 5 1 0 0 . 4 - 3 - 
5 N C

E x te rn a l
B R A N D N E W " 2 4 0 0 B A U D 
m o d e m w ith p h o n e c a b le a n d o u tle t 
la c k . $ 1 0 0 . R a n d y 3 2 2 - 0 7 5 0 le a v e m e s ­

s a g e 4 - 3 5 P

TRANSPORTATION 50 — Service-Repair

OLD MAIN

O PEN HOUSE

T

h

u

r

.

 &

 F

r

i .

 1

- 6

 p m

 

Tie 

TVeat C<mpMA

2501 Pearl

o r c a ll 4 5 8 - 1 2 1 3

A p a r t m e n t F in d e r s
S e r v ic e

Other Campus Locations 
^
Also Available 

^ 

H O U ST O N
2601 H e m p h ill Park - 472-6398
BRANDYW INE
2804 Whins Ave. - 472-7049
D A L L A S
2803 Hemphill P a rk -472-8398
WILSHIRE
301W . 29th -472-7049

G re a t 

S u m m e r R ates

• Fully Furnished
• Laundry R o o m
• Central Air/Heat
• 2 B lo ck s F rom U T

O ne
B lo c k
F ro m
C a m p u s

Now Preleasing 
Summer Rates 
Starting at $295

e l BR & 2 Br
• C eilin g F ans
• C entral A C
• O n S h u ttle
• Laundry Room
• F ully Furnished
• P ool

R i o

N u e c e s
600 W .2 6 th
474-0971

P re le a se NOW !

C A S A
G R A N D E

EFF-AII Bills Paid

Summer Fall 

$340

1 - 1
Summer Fall 

2 - 1
Summer Fall 

$340

$410

Summer Fall 

$440

2 - 2

3-2

Summer Fall 

$640
Summer Rates Available 
Furnished Unfurnished 
Large rooms, parking 
laundry, pool, on UT 
shuttle, near UT

1400 Rio Grande 
479-0389 327-3446

C A S H
B uying Gold -S ilver 
Broken Chains, Class Rings 
Unwanted Jewelry
S c v m g Stude nts S in c e 1976

Liberty Coins

4 5 th & G u a d a lu p e 

4 5 2 - 3 8 1 1

A M A A Z Z I N G m ic ro d ie t o n tv. S lim fo r 
su m m e r D e lic io u s f o o d I lost 10 lbs in 7 
w e e k s ! 2 1 9 -1 9 1 2 , x - 4 8 in d e p e n d e n t a d ­
v is o r. 4 - 4 - 5 B

RENTAL

360 — Furn. Apts.

1 

T H R E E

O A K S
&

P E C A N

S Q U A R E
A P A R T M E N T S

• Summer Rates 

from $250

• 1 Bdr 1 Ba

• Furnished

• Laundry

• PRELEASE FOR 

SUMMER OR FALL

451-5840
409 W. 38th St.

V

SUMMER PRICES 
SLASHED!
ELEGANT SPACIOUS

A P A R T M E N T S

. 

(C O N T R O L L E D A C C E S S 
SECURITY)
NOWPRELEASING
1 & 2 B ed roo m Apts.

Ml o f the amenities:
Microwave ovens 
Ceiling fans
Totally automatic kitchens 
Tropical pool setting 
Covered porking 
large closet* 
Decorator furniture

: A M M

- - 

;

& SAN MARCOS SHUTTLES

PARK PLAZA* 
PLAZA COURT

A P A R T M E N T S
"LUXURY AT RtASONABLt
m as-

151.41st 452-651

S U P E R L O F T ! 1/1 w ith f ir e p la c e C o v e r e d 
p o rk m g , 2 b lo c k s W e s t C o m p u s . G r e o t 

p n c e . 4 7 6 - 4 9 9 2 4 - 4 - 1 0 B

TRANSPORTATIO N 70 — M otorcycles

I 

f 
é 

i

O

H
N
Come ride with us

D

A

i
i
i
Í
Í
t

‘ 6 9 8
reg S1000 00
m

476-3629

3-7-20B-A

NOW PRELEASING
For Summer & Fall 
Discount fo r Summer & long 

term lease.

S t. M o r i t z A p ts .
8 0 0 W. 25th 
4 7 6 -4 0 6 0

4-3-20B

$ 2 9 5 - 5 3 4 5
Large 1 bedroom apart­
ment. W alk in closets, C A / 
CH, ceiling fans, pool, water 
and gas paid. Walking dis­
tance to U.T. 610 W. 30th. 
M anager apartment #134. 
477-8858.

3-6-20B-E

LONGHAVENAPTS. 
916 W. 23rd
Pre-leasing fo r fall & leasing fo r 
summer. Lg. 1-1's, Lg 2-1's. W a lk 
to campus. M a n a g e r on duty a f­
ter 6 on weekends.

479-6105

, ___________________________ 3-25-208

UTILITY
INCLUDED
O ne bed.-one bath, 
fur­
nished apt. available April 1. 
$410/mo. 2 looks from UT. 
Call Chaparossa Apts, at 
474-1902.

3-26-20B

s a n d p ip e r a pt sT
2 8 1 0 Rio G ra n d e
Pre-leasing fo r fall & leasing fo r 

summer. 2 Bdr.-2 Ba., pool, w alk 
to campus. M a n a g e r on duty a f­

ter 6 an d on weekends.

472-5722

S P A C I O U S , Q U IE T , 2 - 2 's , U T 1 b lo c k , 
C A / C H , to n s, w a lk - m c lo se t, p o o l, d ish 
$ 5 5 0 - $ 6 0 0 
w a s h e r 
3 - 6 - 2 0 B - C __________________
4 7 7 3 3 8 8 

R e d R iv e r / 3 0 th 

N O W P R E L E A S I N G su m m e r/fo il, w a lk 
UT, 1-1 sm all, q u ie t c o m p le x W e ll m a in ­
ta in e d , 2711 H e m p h ill P a rk 4 7 8 - 1 8 7 0 3 - 
2 7 - 2 0 B - K

m g a r e a , fu ll k itc h e n , d m in g ro o m , 2 s to ­
ry, w a t e r p a id , f o r 
4 - 6 p e o p le . P ric e 
n e g o t ia b le 4 6 9 - 5 8 0 5 4 3 - 5 B

370 — Unf. Apts.

E F F I C I E N C I E S 9 1 5 W 21st. $ 2 7 5 2 1 0 W 
3 8 th $ 2 2 5 4 6 7 - 0 9 7 3 3 - 2 9 - 6 B

TTP. APTS.

161 C. 33*4
3 B d -2 B H u g e 1 B d -L u x u ry Units 
E. X c ep tio nal F u rn ish in g s - 
P re tty P o o l P atio 
S hu ttle iust a tew s te p s

476-0363 >y Appt.

CENTURY PLAZA
E f f .’s -1 fir 2 B e d rm s . 

' « B i l l s Paid 
4 2 1 0 R e d R iv er

452-4366

Summer Fall Leasing 
(Special Summer Rates)

G R A N A D A
9 2 0 E . 4 0 t h S t .
45 3 -8 6 5 2
Efficiencies 
1, 2 & 3 B d r m 
Summer Patii Lessing

★ 5 BLOCKS WEST UT ★

Large, quiet, im m aculately clean 

sem i-efficiency. Kitchen, w alk-in 
closet, laundry, gas heat & c o o k ­

ing, w ater/gas, furnished. O n 
site m anager. Fall 5 2 7 5 -S u m ­
mer $ 2 3 5 .

RED OAK 
APARTMENTS
2104 S a n G abriel

★ 
 

476-7916 

★
3 - 1 9 - 2 0 8 - A

________ 

to 

cam p us, n e a r 

MESQUITE TREE 
A P A R T M E N T S
O n e b e d ro o m furnished apartm ents 
C lo s e 
shuttle. 
D ishw asher, A /C , C e ilin g fan. Laundry 
facilities and hot tub W a te r a n d T.V. 
c a b le paid. N o pets. 2 4 1 0 Longview , 
Resident m a n a g e r #301. For info 
4 7 8 - 2 3 5 7 
U N IT S A V A I L A B L E 
N O W !
_______________________________4 - 2 0 - 2 0 B - C

su m m e r o n ly 

B E A U T I F U L L Y R E M O D E L E D 2 / 2 , a v a il­
2 B lo c k s W e s t 
a b le 
C a m p u s H u rry ! $ 5 0 0 4 7 6 - 4 9 9 2 4 - 4 - 
7 B

RENTAL 3 6 0 — Fu rn .A pts.

S Q U A R E

A p * r ( tn ie a t 6

* NOW PRELEASING Sl'M/FAlL * EFFICIENCIES
* FURNISHED 
* 5 BLKS FROM CAMPUS 
‘ UT SHUTTLE STOP 

* DELUXE 1 BEDROOMS
* 2-1 ECONOMY STYLE
* ON-SITE MANAGEMENT

A L L B I L L S P A I B

2 2 1 2 S a x t G a b r i e l S t r e e t

Austin, Texas 78705 

(312)474-7732

ALL BILLS PAID
Now Pre-Leasing for Summer/Fall 
(S p e cia l Su m m er Rates)
Large Efficiencies, 1-1’s, 2-2’s, starting 
at $250

• Furnished Unfurnished
• West Campus Shuttle
• O n -S ite Mgm t & M aint

• Pool
• Laundry Room
• Covered Parking

THE A SH FO RD

2408 Leon 

476-8915

L A N T A N A

1802 West (one Wk. 
PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER/FALL

of Wo Gronde) 

ff\

★ Furnished
★ 45 Channel C a b le Paid
★ Laundry Facilities
★ Pool & Fountain
★ W a lk to Cam pus
★ O ff W est Cam pus Beat

i 459-3311 

i^veckSeUwtion^Use^

6509 N. La m a r

Reduced Rates for Summer

4 7 8 - 7 5 1 9

y

PENTHOUSE APTS.

T w o b lo c k s w e st o f c a m p u s , b e s i n e w 

m g m t 1-1's fro m $ 3 5 0 I n c r e d ib ly la r g e 

2 - 2 's s ta rtin g fro m $ 5 7 5 . F u r n is h e d o r 

u n fu r n is h e d , c a b le p a id , b e a u tifu l p o o ), 
la u n d r y fa c ilitie s , c o v e r e d p a rk in g . S e c u r ­

ity g a te s , r e m o d e le d

1801 R io G r a n d e

480-0201

A ls o s o m e b e a u tif u l 1 8. 2 c o n d o m in iu m s 

in W e s t C o m p u s

3 2 9 - 2 0 B - C

1-1 5 BLOCKS EAST 
OF LAW SCHOOL
S tarting a t $ 2 8 5 + E
Small, quiet complex with 
pool, laundry

474-1240
452-1121

3 - 2 8 2 0 B - K

• l a r g e 1 b e d r o o m - 7 5 0 sq . ft 

e l a r g e 2 - 2 1 0 2 5 sq . ft

B R O O K H O L L O W
A P A R T M E N T S
1414 A r e n a D r 
4 4 5 -5 6 5 5

3 - 1 9 - 2 0 B

’ PRE-LEASING

• WEST CAMPUS ★ 
TIMBERWOODAPTS.

E f f ic ie n c ie s : F u m is h e d / U n f u m . , 

l o f t s . 

F ir e p la c e s , P o o l , l a u n d r y . H u g e T re e s , 

W a l k t o C a m p o s , 1 0 0 0 W . 2 6 t h St. 

$ 2 3 5 - 2 8 5 — S u m m e r, $ 2 9 0 - 3 4 5 - F a H

3 - 2 1 - 2 0 B - C

478-4886

# 7 S H U T T L E F o r m a tu r e students, sm all 
c o m p le x , la r g e p o o l, ten nis, c o b le 
s e ­
cu rity , o n site m o n a g e r 1 o n d 2 b e d - 

4 2 - 2 0 B - A

r o o m / $ 2 4 5 V illa g e P a rk A p o rtm e n ts 
8 3 6 - 4 6 8 6 . 3 - 1 - 2 0 B

LIVE IN BEST LO CATIO N IN 
AUSTIN A N D FIVE MINUTES 
FR O M U.T. SHUTTLE
En jo y extro la rg e newty re m o d e le d floor- 
ptons d e sig n e d to m eet yo ur lifestyle 1, 2 an d 
3 b e d ro o m s a v a ila b le W e p re -le a s e up to 6 
m onths m a d v a n c e !

* * U N I Q U E E F F I C I E N C Y ' S a u tillo Me, 
f ir e p la c e 
shu ttle/ 
if . w a lk - m c lo se ts 
w a lk , p o o l, $ 2 7 5 / 5 2 9 5 ' F R O N T P A G E 
P R O P E R T IE S 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 

3 5 - 2 0 8 - C

* * W E S T C A M P U S ! L a r g e 2 - 5 b ig c lo ­
sets, cf, m ic r o w a v e cp . $ 5 5 0 ' P re -le o s - 
rng, F ro n t P a g e P r o p e r t ie s 4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 3 - 
5 - 2 0 B - C

BLACKSTONE
APTS.
2910 Medical Arts St.

ALL BILLS PAID!
2 bdrm .-2 bath 

Free cable!

N o w pre -le a sin g fo r 

summer & fall
Call
474-9523

G re a t location. Exclusive, quiet, 
residential. 8 blocks from UT. 2 
blocks from shuttle. C a b le paid, 
exercise room , p oo l & laundry. 1 
Bdr starting at $ 3 4 0 . 2 Bdr at 
$ 4 9 5 . Best m an ag er a n d clien- 
tel. 711 W . 32nd.
Buckingham Sq. Apts. 
453-4991

3 - 2 1 - 2 0 B

H uge 1-ls and 2-2s 
G as, heat, water, and 
cable paid.
O n quiet street. 
Ceiling fans, vertical blinds 
and pool.
From $ 3 7 5 - $ 4 9 0 

Preleasing fo r Summer 
and Fall 
Three Elms 
Apartments 
40 0 W. 35th St. 
453-1804 
453-4991

4 3 - 2 0 B - K

• 

LARGE APTS. ★

• E a s y a c c e s s t o U .T .

— B u s # 1 g o e s d ir e c t ly t o t h e d r a g 
e V e r y l a r g e 1-Vs, a p p r o x . 625-750 

s q . f t . (a t $280-295)

• Pool
• P le n t y o f p a r k i n g

e C o n v e n i e n t t o e v e r y t h i n g 

N O R T H C A S T L E
A P A R T M E N T S
3 4 5 -0 8 7 0

4 - 2 - 2 0 B - A

P R E L E A S E N O W '

o r m o v e n o w !
SOUTH SHUTTLE! 
TRAVIS HEIGHTS

• 2-1 
• H ug e! 2 - 2 R o o m m ate F lo o rp lo n 

$ 3 3 9
$ 3 7 5 

($ 2 9 5 Sum m e r1)

• Huge! M 

PROPERTIES O N E
447-7368

3 - 1 9 - 2 0 B A

All Bills Paid
E f f i c i e n c i e s a n d 1 - 1 's f r o m $ 2 4 5 - 
$ 3 9 5 . 2 B l o c k s f r o m s h u t t le .

PEPPERTREE II 
APTS.
410 W. 37th 

4 5 1 - 8 5 3 2 / 4 5 2 - 1 1 2 1

3 2 5 2 0 B - K

Lu x u ry Units o n Shuttle. C e il­

in g fans, m ic ro w a v e , W a s h e r / 

D ry e r p ro v id e d , g a s p a id . 1-1, 

$ 3 2 5 . Lg 2 -2 $ 5 2 5 . 

PROPERTIES 
ONE
836-0727

3 - 1 8 - 2 0 B

S P A C I O U S , Q U IE T , 2 - 2 's , U T 1 b lo c k , 
d is h 
C A / C H , fan s, w a lk - m c lo se t, p o o l 
w a s h e r R e d R iv e r / 3 0 th 
S 5 5 0 - S 6 0 0 . 
4 7 7 - 3 3 8 8 

3 6 2 0 B - C

B E D R O O M 

T W O 
b p a c « 
S p a c io u s
flo o r p lo n sto rtin g a t $ 3 2 5 'm o . C lo s e to 
UT 4 7 8 - 0 9 9 2 3 - 6 2 0 B A

s p e c ia l" 
c io l" 

• • R O O M T O B R E A T H E '* * W e s t c a m ­
pus, n ic e la r g e )-), g a s p a id , cp, $ 3 2 0 - 
$ 3 6 0 F R O N T P A G E 4 8 0 8 5 1 8 3 -1 8 
2 0 B - C

$ 2 7 5

P E A C E A N D Q U I E T I N H Y D E P A R K Effi- 
c ie n c ie s G a s . h e a t h o t w a te r, c o o k in g 
p a id P o o l 2 b lo c k s f io m shu ttle S to rtin g 
a s lo w a s $ 2 5 0 su m m e r. P r e le a s in g F a l l 
C o ll 4 5 8 - 1 9 8 5 , 4 5 2 - 1 1 2 1 .3 - 1 9 2 0 B

2 2 0 0 R IO G R A N D E - - 3 h u g e b e d r o o m s 
p e r fe c t h o r d w o o d flo o rs , c e ilm g fa n s 
u n c o m m o n f o y e r, c o o l p o rc h , b ig o a k 
3 2 9 -
trees, tra c k lig h tin g , 4 6 9 - 0 4 6 9 

W B __________________________________

L O C A T I O N ! L O C A T I O N ' A n d a ll b ills

Kid n e a r d o w n t o w n / U T 'C a p it o l' O ld e r 

ild m g r e n o v a t e d w ith la r g e ro o m s a n d 
p le n ty o f a m b ia n c e C o ll o w n e r a t 4 7 4 - 
4 8 4 8 4 - 1 - 2 0 B - C _________________________

P R E L E A S I N G W e s t C a m p u s la r g e o n e 
b e d r o o m g a r a g e a p a r tm e n t S 4 0 0 A B P 
P riv a te p o rk in g , o n e p e r s o n N o pets. 
$ 3 5 0 se cu rity d e p o s it. 2 5 1 2 
P e a r l S i 
# 3 4 5 9 - 8 9 3 5 4 3 - 3 B ___________________

# 7 S H U T T L E F o r m a tu r e stu d e n ts sm all 
c o m p le x , la r g e p o o l, te n n is, 
c o b le s e ­
c u rity , o n -s ite m a n a g e r 1 o n d 2 b e d - 
r o o m / $ 2 4 5 V illa g e 
P a r k A p a rtm e n ts 
8 3 6 - 4 6 8 6 . 4 - 4 - 2 0 B A

E V I C T I O N S P E C I A L , a v a ila b le n o w IBR 4 
b lo c k s U.T. T w o sto ry, d e c k s , c e ilin g fo n , 
$ 2 9 5 4 8 0 - 0 9 7 6 4 - 4 5 P ____________

P R E L E A S E T H E b e st'. K e y s to n e a n d 
S p r u c e a p a r tm e n ts 4 W o c k s U T s ix - s e v ­
en , M o n d o y - T h u r s 4 8 0 - 0 9 7 6 4 4 - 2 0 P

P R E - L E A S I N G H Y D E P o r k 2 - s to ry g o 
r a g e o p o r t m e n t '1-2 w / s lu d y , h a r d w o o d 
f lo o rs , 2 A / C , c e ilin g 
fa n s, w in d o w s , 
$ 4 0 0 4 5 2 - 1 2 8 5 

4 - 4 - 5 6 -C

c e n t e n n i e l ' 
O N L Y 

$ 5 5 0 . G R E A T 

s m a l l 

i 

b e B r o o m
L O C A T I O N 

S E C U R IT Y , 
C O V E R E D P A R K I N G , M l 
C R O W A V E & W / D 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 4 4 - 5 B - 
K

E N F IE L D : L I S T I N G S A T S E V E R A L C O M 
P L E X E S S T A R T I N G A T $ 6 7 5 
C A L L 
D A N O R S H A R R O N A T P M T 4 7 6
2 6 7 3 . 4 - 4 - 5 B - K

R O B B I N S P L A C E H U G E 2 - 2 (1 2 0 0 S Q 
F T ) P L E N T Y O F R O O M F O R 4 A V A I L 

A B L E 6/1 
S H A R R O N A T P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 
K

$ 1 2 0 0 0 0 C A L L D A N O R 
4 - 4 - 5 B - 

W I N C H E S T E R C O N D O S 2 - 2 W I T H W / 
D M I C R O W A V E , 
S T A R T I N G A T $ 6 5 0 H U R R Y & C A L L 
D A N O R S H A R R O N A T P M T 4 7 6 - 
2 6 7 3 

J A C U Z Z I . 

4 - 4 - 5 B - K

P O O L , 

D E L P H I: 2 - 2 's O N W E S T C A M P U S W I T H 
S E C U R IT Y , C O V E R E D P A R K I N G , W / D 
9 
& M i C R O W A V E 
M O N T H S , $ 8 0 0 F O R A Y E A R C A L L 
D A N O R S H A R R O N A T P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 
4 4 - 5 B K

$ 8 5 0 

f O R 

L G 1 B E D R O O ^ T s s i a 

W E S T V I E W 
S E C U R IT Y , C O V E R E D P A R K I N G , W / D , 
P O O L , H O T TU B. O N L Y 2 B L O C K S 
C A L L D A N O R 
F R O M 
S H A R R O N 
A T P M T 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 4 - 4 - 
5 B - K

C A M P U S . 

390 — Unf. Duplexes

2-1, C A / C H , n e a r shuttle, fir e p lo c e , p n - 
en 
v a te b a c k y a r d , W / D c o n n e c tio n s , 
c lo s e d g o r a g e A v a ila b le M a y 6 $ 5 4 0 / 
3 2 6 - 
m o 4 / 8 4 0 4 0 a sk fo r M s B o y 

2 0 B _________________________________

400 — Condos-

Tow nhouses

2 - 2 C O N D O S M in u te s f ro m UT F o r 
s u m m e r/ fa ll le a s in g c o ll T m o 4 4 7 - 5 1 9 7 .
3 - 1 - 2 0 B___________________________________

C H E S T N U T S Q U A R E l - l ' ? ! T w o c o r g o - 
r a g e , 9 6 0 s q u a r e fe e l, a v a ila b le S e p t 1, 
$ 7 5 0 4 5 9 4 8 1 3 3 - 5 - 2 0 B - C

370 — Unf. Apts.

"The Prescription For The 
Dormitory Blues"_______

PRELEASE FOR FALL
$50 O FF 1st Months Rent With This Ad!! 

Newly Remodeled 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts.

• O n UT Shuttle 
• Mic rowaves 
• Ceiling Fans 

• Mini Blinds
• Wet Bars
• I Pools

• P e t s W e l c o m e d 

• ( l u b h n u s e

ountiancC

a p a r t m c n t h o m e s

1200 Broadmoor
4 5 4 -2 5 3 7
Thoughtfully Mjnjgnf by 4 w f I n m lm m l ( urp.

ÄJt

]

j

Clû 

i y , , i

citC

What You Won't See Because You Live 
ut Wilkno Creek I lilY Apartments.

O N P V S H U T T L E R O U T E

Nozv Preleasing 
Huge I & 2's 
Free Cable TV 
Furnished & Unfurnished 
444-0010 Come Sec
What We've Leased Today!

EFF. & 1-2-3-4 BDRM 
APARTMENTS
Starting at s270

11 FLOOR PLANS

Furn/Unf.
Shuttle Bus 
5 Mm. to Downtown 
Modem 
Microwaves 
Lofts w/Fans

e Spacious
• 2 Sporkl ing Pools
e Excellent Maintenance
• Student Oriented 
e Friendly Community 
e ABP Option

C o lo ra d o R ivor

B rid g w h o tlo w 

1 

N •

t

í

POINT SOUTH 

OttoH

444*7536

POINT SOUTH—BRIDGEHOLLOW
Rental Office: 1910 Willowcreek

3-25-20B

e O n M e t r o r o u t e

• L a u n d r y f a c ilit ie s

• L o w y e a r r o u n d r a t e s

N orw ood Apts. 
5 60 6 N. Lamar 
451-1917

4 - 4 - 2 0 B - C

.
- U f l f . A p t S .

W E S T C A M P U S O r o n g e T re e a p a r tm e n ts 
f o r su m m e r le a s e . 3 B D R / 2 ! ? B T H , 2 iiv 

. 
i s f c i x i A s . 

_ _ _ 
3 7 0 

 RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

RENTAL

A N NOUNCEMENTS

SERVICES

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

400 — Condos*

Townhouses

Townhomes

400 — Condos

420 — Unf. Houses

4 3 5 — C o - o p s

510 — In fa rta in roe nt-

750 — Typing

This Summer 
You Deserve
A Break!

At Last, ilasslc 
F iv e I iv iA g

• C o n t r a c t s b y 

m o n t h , s e B S i o t i 

o r s u m m e r 

house. Available for 

lease 

F u l l y f u r n i s h e d

June 1. $ 1 3 0 0 . Call N e w 

• z Y i r - o o n d i i i n n e d

M a n a g e m e n t C o m p a n y . 

• A l l b i l l s |M Atd

4 7 6 - 6 6 1 6 .

4-4-58

• 1 9 m e a l s / y r ^ e k

• S w i m m i n g f x x > i

• N e x t 

t o c a m p u s

• F r o m 8 2 9 9 / m o .
• Move in Ma(y In

• 

Great Selection 
Prelease homes
» Sight 4 bedrooms S' DOC $'700
• Two 5 bedrooms $2100 S 3000

★ 

• Six 3 bedroom $800-$1,000 

E/es of Texas Properties
477 1163

___________________JJ5JSS
GINGERBREAD
Stately Hemphii! Park home 
available far fall Pre -lease 3 
large bedrooms, ? baths, above 
study, 
2 
hardwood 
porches, CA/CH, ceil ng 
fa n s 
fenced yard w/huge trees 4 74 
0 6 0 6 or 2 7 2 -5 7 8 3 . As. 
for 
Miss Lot e
_________________ I 4 208-A

floors, 

4 B E D R O O M 

H O M E
W ond erful oid UT area 

PIELEASE JUNE or August be . jtifui • tur 
bedroom in Tarrytawn $1800 no Calf 
Karen at Campus Condos 474 4800 3- 
21 20B-K

4 /7 ¡¡VE 24 hr. Otó fashion* ¡ h ; mot 
1 to 3 bedroom homes Hardw od. gas. 
oppFonces $250-600 2 19 208-A

2 204 RIO GRANDE renovated * stori- 
cal Houses Six big bedrooms locucy, 
tower views, brand new kitchen with is­
land. fireplace new carpet 469-0469
3 29 10B

TARRYTOWN 5 BR 3 BTH Shuttle run, 
beautiful creek tot. $1 - >0/mo. (neof En 
field and Exposition) 477 1055 4 3-38

425 — Rooms

SHORT WALK. Ui Quiet -'an smoking 
pelle» Shared kitchen For private both 
ABP $275 495 9346 Shored bills, both 
$180 Call 472 5646 3-22-208-E

iARGL CtEAN carpeted room P • vote 
entroncl/both refngerator No kitchen 
Quiet ndividuol No pets 38th Street 
Bills paid 453 5417 3-29 208 A

NEED 2 PEOPLE to take over Castilian 
contract Will pay tor both $150 depos- 
ttv 495-2661 Robert 4 } 58

LIBERAL MINDED -or smoking person 
to share house n Hyde Park orea 5200/ 
4 utilities 454 4985 4-3-58

month 

4 3 5 — C o - o p s

- f f t A '

V {\ 

• Homey older 
‘ H om ey
houses 
« 2 6 
bloc ks UT »Crest 
mesls • AU bill* 
•Friends «Funi

Doubles 

$ 2 6 0 - 2 7 5 (su m m e r) 
$299-309 (fall) 
Singles 
$295-329 (summer) 
$335-389 (fall)

L U X U R Y C O N D O S
MERIDA
26th and Son Gabriel Large 2 
and 3 bedroom condos G a ­
rage parking 2 bedrooms from 
$ 7 5 0 and up Summer rates 
from $ 4 ‘jG

3 3 9 - 1 3 4 1

__________________ 

3 27 708

WEDGEWOOO 1-1 with washer dryer 
Available June 
$450 Coil now 459 
48)3 3-5 208 1

: >ABl f S 2-2 “ furnished1 Two cor
rag«, ovattatile une 
4813. 3 5-206 !

$950,

r qc 
459

PR£ LEASE SUMMER ONLY-CENTEN 
N a , OfiAN( E TREE CROID 3-2 2 2 
1-1 
STARTING from. S350 S800 
MITCH 476-2673 3 21-20B-C

TREEHOUSf ,ARGE 1-1 W/LOFT FUR 
NISHED ALL AMENITIES ONE CAR 
GARAGE VAUITED CEILINGS W/D 
ETC $700 MifcF 476-2673 3-21 208-C
_ _ _ _ _ AM£N|T|ES tNCLUDtN(; 

W/D, MICROWAVE SE( URtTV. FANS 
COVERED PARKING 650/MG MITCH 
476-2673 PMT 3-21 206-C
..DECORATOR STYLE) 2 2 oft an I flat 
big bedrooms, CP W/D. West Campus 
$600/650 FRONT PAGE PROPERTIES
480-8518 8 22 206 C

ROBBINS PLACE 2-2 portioU y furnished 
AH amenit es W D, portung etc Walk. 
UT, available June ! $950 Summer w 
negotiate 474 8049 3 25 OF,

TWO BEDROOM Croix condos sUf avail­
able for summer* Pool, hot tub* Cali 
Mary • ilbo* Co 480-8800. 3-26-9B-C

SUMMER PRE-LEASE1 One & two bed 
rooms m several we',' campus proiec's 
ol! paces stil available1 Call Mary Talbot 
Co 480-8800 3-26-9B-C

2 2 1/2 TWO story lownhome at Oran 
gelree New carpet park at your bock 
door' Cal Mary Talbot Co 480 8800
3-26-9B-C

WEST CAMPUS- Preservation Square at 
22nd and Pearl St 2 story 2 bedroom 
condo 469 0469 3 29-106

CENTENNIAL LARGE 2 2 FURN SHED 
Alt AMENITIES W/D MICRO fans 
COVERED PA - • NC- ETC S1200/MO 
MITCH 476-2673 PMT. 3-29-21 E C__

L E NOX ■ LARGE 2/2 F UR INI SHED A ll 
AMENITIES W/D MICRO, FANS, COV­
ERED PARKING ETC 11200 00/MO 
MITCH 4 76 2673 PMT 3 29 20B-C

ST THOMAS 2/2 FURNISHED ALL 
AMENITIES W/D, m CRO FANS 
COVERED PARK NG ETC $120000* 
3-29 
MO MITCH 476-2673 PMT 
20B C

CONDO IF shuttle 4401 Speedway 1BR 
loft. 17 ft, vaulted ceiling Gas, heat/wa­
ter paid Private balcony storage Also 
Summei 
pre-leosirvq 4514656 4-1 
20B-C___________________________

LUXURY WEST compus condo for ¡ease 
2-2 fully furnished, hrepiace and mi­
crowave The S1 lames Condominiums 
Foi .nformatior call Laune 47 7 6412
________________________
4-1-58 

fail
1512)477-7553 (713)488 5532

28th and Rio Grande 2 2 W/D. ceiling 
fans, $450'mo Summer $725 mo 
2 S 
ST THOMAS Centennial, Lenox, 2 2 
starting o’ Si 100 AH amenities 
fire 
place covered or;'« ng microwave W/ 
Tern, PMT
D, gote- very prestigious 

............

476-2673 4-3-20B-E

SUNCHASE HUGE 2-2, fireplace, mi­
crowave W, D covered parking gate 
Starting a* $700 Terri, PMT 4/6-2673 
4-3-20B-C_______________________

DELPHI- GORGEOUS 2-2 m West Cam 
pus for $800* Fireplace ceiling fan mi­
crowave, gate covered parking Co» 
today Terr, PMT 476-2673 4-3 206 
C
CONDOS 2 '• near law school 26th and 
Red R'ver (Dommum Condos) S550/ 
summer $650/fall 323-0227 Ask For 
Roger 4 4-56

NORTH OF L o w s c h o o l 2-2 c o n d o A ' 1 
a m e n it ie s W/D, s e c u rity a c c e s s 
f ir e - 
p ie c e , h o t tu b , e n c lo s e d b a l c o n y q u ie t 
living $450/mo summer 
5750/mo 
fall 4.’ 3 2493 4 4 7B

FORECLOSURE BEST bargain in west 
campus1 Robbins Place targe 2-2. Seiler 
financed with olw down payment Call 
M.cheteYssc 4-6-2.673. 474,9*00 4 
4 20B C__________________

420 — Unf. Houses

PRE LEASE HYDE »ARK 3 2 COTTAGE 
FENCED YARD, DECK W/D FANS 
ETC 
AVAILABLE 8 /20 1200/MO 
MITCH 476-2673 3 21 20B-C

M 0

0

0

0

V

E

 

Youll Get

— Any Complex Ygu Wan

- No Aophcation Fees

- Nc Hign Pressure

— A Pnce Ranges

Come by

8 1 9 W .2 4 t h
(Univ Tow ers* 
o r C A L L N O W !
FREE FREE FREE

4 7 4 - 4 8 0 0

Now Pre-teasing Condos. 
Apartments, and Houses

r i r y
_ r R O r £ F T ! F S ± _ 
478-6565 
2717 Rio Grande

★ALL C O N D O S * 

& Apartments

Pre-leasing N O W !
Summer Fall Spnng

G r e g C a m p b e l l
Please 
Past Residents, Referrals,
& Appointments Only

Coll 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3
P.M.T.

4-1-208

★ L O F T ★
Spiral sta.rcase, beautiful 

courtyards, m icrow ave, b a l­

conies, city views, on shuttle.

1 & 2 bedroom s available, 

unit starting $310. A d v a n ­

tage Properties 4 4 3 -3 0 0 0 .

4.3 208-C

E L E G A N T 2 -2 C O N D O
Beautiful mirrored foyer and ^replace 
Luxurious carpet Lovely drapes Saufitlo 
tile Security system Washer/Dryer, mi­
crowave Walk to class

$ 6 5 0 - Summer 
S 9 0 0 - Fall 
5 0 5 Bellview # 2 
3 3 1 -4 0 8 0

4 4 , 48

★ 

B A R G A I N 

★ 

H U N T E R S

★ All Bills Paid!
* Beautiful 2 bdrms. from $ •: 75
* Furnished condos - oil amenities
* 1-1 5-125 2-? $350
★ Centennial fum - super unit
* Awesome 3-2, 2-car garage S650
♦ More, more, more, and more1

Call N o w !

F R O N T P A G E 

P R O P E R T I E S

★
4 8 0 - 8 5 1 8 
★ 
______________________ 4 4-208 C
WtSTEND CONDO LARGE 3/2 ON MS 
SHUTTLE A MUST SEE UNIT 
AVAILABLE 8/24 FOR THREE RESPON­
SIBLE STUDENTS 
$1300 00 MO 
MITCH 476 2673 ° mt 3 29 20B C

ROBBINS PiaT T BIG,BIG,BIG 2/2 A ll 
AM.E N'Tic S W/D, MICRO FANS 
COVERED Pa r k in g ETC $120000/ 
MO MITCH .0 6 2673 PMT 3-29 208- 
C

C O L LE G E
H O U S E S
C O -O P S
Call for a ‘->.9 color brochure

4 7 6 - 5 6 7 8

Office 1906 Pear! St.

. 

t nervymokmp. 
SHORT W A LK UT 
p e tle » Shared kitcher- For private both. 
ABL $2 ’ 5. 495-9346 Shared WW. bath 
ST80 Coll 472-5646 3 22-208 1:

440 — Roommates

R O O M M A T E

S E R . i c e
W ill help you find a com pat­
ible roommate. Male or 
female Cat! Sam.

2 8 0 - 7 H 8

3-19-20B-C

S HO R* WALK UT Q uiet, non-sm oking 
petiess Sharec. kill hen f o r p nva 'e both 
ABP S 27 5 4 9 5 -9 3 4 6 Shored b«i;s both
S18Q. Call 47 -5646 3 -22-20S-E

INTE R N A TIO N AL STUDENTS 
p ’ oies 
sional fe m o te -A a rtr ? 1 furnished house 
Hyde Park area. O ffic e com puter avotl- 
oble. 459.7001. 4 . -51 

_

FEmaL { . R O O M M A T E needed non- 
smoker Large a p a rtm e nt 2-2 private 
both great facilities PV shuttle Share Mis 
$265 385-3995 4-2 0 6

RESPONSIBLE HOUSEMATE needed 
Q u ;et n e ig h b o rh o o d priva te room. W 
/{?, dtlfcwasher, m icrow ave 2 livifte areas, 
large kitchen patio, 
FP. C A c.H. Fa1 
W est shuttle $ 2 ? 5 /m o 3 3 8 -4 9 0 9 . 4 4

78

Tickets

T IC K E T S
12 Top, Queens Ryche 
Sar.di Patti, San Antonio
Spurs, ifT Sports (buy/sell 
all events).

4 7 8 - 9 9 9 9

7-25-706

540 —• Lost & Found

» F WARD" Poodle 
black nwuotoie 
temase Taker ‘ram e,ot at Medicai Art* 
iguare -ter,' U 
9 Pleoie cd
*63157! or - piiec 
133 or
398 6292. * 3 20B

- »98 

560 — Fubiic N o tice

Attractive, 
p ro fe s s io n a l 
male, late 30 s, seeking a 
young, pretty female (18-?) 
for friendship, relationship, 
and possible marriage. I'm 
fin an cially 
secure, 
d eg reed , 5'11", 175 
oounds. You are intelligent 
with a good sense of hu­
mor, pretty with weight in 
proportion to height. You 
enjoy some of the fo llo w ­
ing: roses, intelligent con­
versation, ice cream, sun­
sets, the way the air smells 
after it rains, fluffy towels, 
fresh flowers, dining out, 
clean sheets, shrimp, kiss­
ing, bike riding, movies, 
reading, and people with 
a great sense of humor. If 
this sounds interesting to 
you please write to P.O. 
Box 2 0 0 0 6 9 , Austin, TX 
7 8 7 2 0 -0 0 6 9 . 
re­
spond to all sincere replies 
containing a photograph 
(returned).
__________________________ 4-4-58
A-DATE 1 > N lG H f H e a r talking person 
lo ca l w o m e n and men w l . 
a h fro m 
to m eet you N am es 8. 
w ould 
900 346 
Phone numbers 
3377 $195 m,r. 

I will 

3-27-20P

intended, 

like 

TALK LIVE Beaut.*'-.,- women waitmg to 
10* to you* 1 -9 0 0 -3 ; ? 3 0 % , S2 4 9 /

580 - M usical"

Instruction

GUITAR LESSONS R & 8 Rock. ^ 2 2 
counfty >0 years teochm g e rp en en ce 
A n d y B u / r.¡to n 4 5 2 18 4 -4 20B-A

590 — T u to rin g

AFFORDABLE PROFESSION/
tiYonr a oil -.ubtect writing 
Engiit.n history, Literature. G 
Philosophy, Anthropology
4-3 2US

. -«H-ve 
m«nh 
«ernment 
95 n 3 3

ÜÂSÎC CONVERSATION Japanese Tu- 
tadnuaitpronounciotion, g '¡1HMr oui 
rhythm S'O/hr Flexible hours Gory 
Smith 452-1697. 4 4 SB

SERVICES

750 — Typing

IC C CO-OPS
476-1957 
510 W. 23rd

C A L L
I 
471-5244 
I T%0 PLACE A 
I CLASSIFIED 1 
AD
M M iittm tn 111 « 11 m 1111 tiH iiiim m m nff

WORD PROCESSING 

’ PÂPF.RS 
IMPROVE GRADES
5 MIN UT I

7 D A Y S RUSH 

3 2 2 - 0 2 1 3

EDUCATIONAL

4 6 9 - i

5 6 5 3

Oh-li-h, my closets

W .!: 0

the mess - - 
rve got to clean 

them out — j j 

much stuff — 
or ril lose 

ly mind - - 

I w i l l . . .

U i, my closets

W e'll help you clean yo u r closet - o r yo u r g a rag e - o r yo u r 

living room - - Any kind of m erchandise you have can he sold 

through L o n g h o rn W a n t Ads fo r up to $ 1 0 0 0 : s te re o s , 

w e ig h ts , c a rs , VCRs, r o lle r b la d e s . . . Look in yo u r clo sets. 

Turn the m ess into some cash.

Longhorn W a n t Ads

A t i n y d i v i s i o n o f t h e D a l y T e x a n C l a s s i f i e d s .

Cali 471-5244 for details.

T h i Da il y T e xan Thursday. April 4, 1991 Page 11

780 — Employment 
Services

M ID NIGH T SUN!
Summer em ploym ent - Alaska
to $600 a 
- W omen/Men 
week. Airfare plus 
room / 
b o a rd 
p ro v id e d . H irin g 
through April. Call now' tnfo:
1 900-988-51r 2 Ext 170 ($3/
mm, - four minutes max r e ­
fundable.)
 

6 206

 

790- P a r t Time

790 — Part Time

FULL OR port-time sales Training prov e
o d M r s H in to n 
( 5 1 2 )2 4 4 - 7 7 1 1 3 2 7 -
I0P

IN S T R U C T O R 

W A T E R SAFETY 
$ 6 / h r 
S a m -T p m w e e k d a y s S tarts Ju n e 3 C a li
250 
l ac T ie d of* A n d e rse n M ill
Rood 4-1-208

5T17 

TWO CH'jRC h nursery workers -eeded 
for pnmonly Sunday - o'r.mg Ages 1- 
4 if • •<-es’ec coll Beck, at 837-2809 
after 6 pm 4 4-5B
REAL ESTATE- research assistant for com­
mercial real estate firm Light typing and 
computer skills needed 4180 8083 4-4- 
5B

800 — General Help 
Wanted

 

THE WEKEELA
CAMPS, CANTON, 
MAINE
O ne of America's most 
prestigious camps 
seeks 
creative dynamos for staff 
positions June 17-August 18 
for tenms, gymnastics, ra- 
dio/video 
folksinging/gui- 
tar, ptano, dance/ballet, ce­
ramics, art, woodworking 
Aiso kitchen and mainte­
nance positions. If you think 
you're top“. keplyTo 

130 S. Merkie Rd. 
Columbus, O H 4 3 / 0 9 
(6 1 4 )2 3 5 -3 1 7 7

. 

I also bu 

* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * 
EASY MONEY
I pay up to i *0 00 *0 ' Gota Class 
R.-gs 
Band! • F%ngs • Cra-rv .ven T pro
RenF
James Lewis Gold Buyer 
458-2639
t t O t E . i t . H t » « . » .

• Gota JVeddtng : 

SUMMER WORK

M a rk e tin g 
intern sh ip a v a ila b le 
8 positio n s to b e fille d Students 
selected 
p e r 
w e e k Pick up 3 hours o f c o lle g e 
c re d it M ust have 2 .5 G .P .A . a n d 
d e m o n s tra te fin a n c ia l need. 

$ 4 7 5 .0 0 

e a rn 

R ep iy by mat! 
4 9 5 4 6 . A ustin, TX 7 8 7 6 5 .

to P .O Box 

4-4 3B

★ 

• 

FREE 
MAKE-OVER
Need a new image but can't af. 
ford if2 Guys & girls needed for 
top hair & skin specialists Hem 
Redken 
for 
more details; 8 3 2 -0 2 2 7 , be­
tween 10 am & 5 pm

laboratory Call 

4-42156

PAY-LESS C O N V E N IE N C E 
STORES is looking fo r a few 
m o re G O O D P E O P L E . 
CALL T O D A Y or C O M E BY 
any of these locations and 
w e wil! gladly schedule you 
fo r an interview.

• 2805 San Jacinto 
• 1001W. Lynn 
• 5303 Cameron Rd 
• 2400 Burleson Rd 

¿77-¿?59
477-3981
452-0741
444-3690 

W e offer STABLE EM P L O Y ­
M E N T , HEALTH & M E D I­
CAL 
INSU R A N C E, VARIED 
SHIFTS ond no prior e x p e ri­
ence is required!
EOE
_______________________________3 -2 9 . SB

Runners W an ted . Law Firm. 

D epen dab le 
trans. Typing 
required. M orning & a fte r­
noon shifts available. C o m ­
plete application at 4 0 0 W 
15th Street Suite 1410 b e ­

tw een 8 :0 0 a.m. & 4 :0 0 
p.m. 4 / 3 / 9 ! - 4/11 91.

4 -3 -7 B

Residence manager 
'*eeaec 
for 42 unit apt. community in 
Riverside Dr. area. Must be 
enrolled in 12 hrs. or less, have 
strong management skills & 
experience preferred. Apt. 
provided 
- some salaries. 
Call Kathy at Davis & Assoc 
4 8 3 -9 4 6 7 .

Personable and professional stu­

dent needed to help on busy re­

ceptionist desk handling phones 

2 

times 

; lients & some typing ( 4 5 wpm j, 
$5/hr. N on-sm oker 
needed 8:30-12 30 ond 12 30- 
5:30. Send resume or fill out a p ­
plication at 100 Congress Suite 
2 0 0 , 78701
_________________________ 

4 -3 -5 B

Attention!

Fast growing Austin-based 
telecommunication company 
needs full time par* time tele­
marketing representares. Ex- 
ce :en? communication and 
telephone skills a must! Prc»es 
stona* attitude and demeanor 
required Must be organized 
and detail oriented. Apply m 
person a? 6 0 0 Congress Ave., 
Suite 2 5 0 . 12th floor M-F. 8- 
5.

3-28-20S-D

Cam p Androscoggin M ain e 
boys camp seeking staff to 

teach basebol1 basketball, 
soccer, tennis, & swim. G re a t 

facilities, generous time off. 

W rite or call collect 7 3 3 
N Y 
'West St. H a rris o n 

1 0 5 2 8 . ( 9 1 4 ) 8 3 5 - 5 8 0 0

3-2 5-1 0 6

in 
in 

the n e x t 30
the next 

2 9 lb s . 
days using the DIET DISK 
program as seen on TV. 
To 
find out more, call 
Carol: 512-346-5115.

4 ’ 5B

AUSTiN PARKS AND 
RECREATION DEPT.
IS n o w n.ring Lifeguards I — $ 5 2 3 hr 
lifeguards 11 —■ $5 44/hr Lifeguards III
(waterfront) — $5 60/hr Swim 
— 
Coaches — S5 44 hr.. Swim Instructors
— $ 5 86 h r Site mgrs — $ 6 5 6 h i and 

a rea supervisors — $ 7 3 6 /h r Can 4 8 0 
$025 for further information

EOE

3 -*8 20B-C

Always
Hiring
Good
Voices

282-1908

3-2 2OB C

R U N N E R
N eeded for commercial real es­
tate company. 1-5 p.m. M-F, 
Must have ow n transportation, 
good driving record, proof of in­
surance N eat appearance & re­
liability a must. Contact The Ku- 
cerc Co., 
7 2 0 0 N M opoc
4 4 5 0 , 7 8 7 3 1 .

4 4 2B

P A R T -T IM E 

FILE CLERK
N e e d an enthusiastic, m otivat­

ed, se ■ starter to w ork in a 

fast-p aced medtca* office. 

Hours w ill be M o n d ay-F rid ay , 

8 : 0 0 am -2:0G pm. Experience 

helpful but not necessary. 

Please send resume to;

Texas Orthopedics 
C /O Mancela Cervantez 
3200 Red River #201 
Austin, TX 78705 
N o Phone Coils Please.
________________________ 4 4- 43

5 

PUTY0UR 

$ 

COMMUNICATION

SKILLS TO WORK!
FIRST USA TELEMARKETING is cur-
rentiy accepting applications for the 
following professionals

★ MARKETING AGENT
Representatives wil! be response 
ble 
for marketing consumer 
products and services, primarily 
premium credit cords nation­
wide This position require, ex 
cellent communication skills with 
some sales experience preferred. 
Day & evening hours avoRoble 8 30- 
12 30 M-F, or ! 5 M-F. or 5 30-9 30 
M-F A/E GUARANTEE $6/hour piui 
benefits' Commission may be earned 
on some proieeti PLEASE apply in 
person M f 10om-4 3Q prr at

FIRST U SA 

T ELEM A R K ET IN G
5 0 5 Barton Springs Rd.

Suite 6 0 0
EOE

3 20-208-C

SHO RT W A L K UT

iaw -related errands. Full/ 
Run 
fo r prelaw s 
part-tim e G reat 
O w n economical, reliable car. 
$4 25. Also hiring; typists, ac- 
countm g/bookkeeping 
trainee 
N onsm oking self starters k08 
West 17th St W rite a p p lic a ­
tion. 9 a m -4 p.m. weekdays

■ 2S-/0B-E

N eed a dependable, caring 
person to sit w /an elderly lady, 
assist b e d -w he ekha tr 
transfer, 
light meal preparation & various 
related duties, give m edication 
reminders. N eed days Enftela- 
Exposition area N eed fo r M o n ­
days, W ednesday, & Fridays all 
day 4 7 8 -8 0 6 3
___________________________4U-5B

ATTENTION
ATTENTION
ATTENTION
Pat une #cepko«$t inf sntputp «hj Mate
-:-fc Wend, TycvSet *■*£ i '«4*4 to work - a unot 
fttendb not «stole oftce We#)oi* His locahnn 
‘•tondoy FtyJoy 1J 00 - 5 30 
fkesibfe Sc1. -;. iy hows tot 
$5 35 pp hour 
fteose iOfiiat1 ' ho-o't
327-2137 
________________________ 3 2’.-2Q6

★ TELEMARKETING *

Even*ngs ond Weekends

• Salary Plus Bonus

4 7 7 - 9 8 2 1
Robert M. 

★ 

★
3 6-20B-E

ATTENTION STUDENTS were hiring 
people to work m our advertising de 
portmenl 4 9 evenings Come by 7801 
N Lomar »077 1-3M-F 4 ’JOB

tor 
T SHIRT FOLDER, screen cleone< 
downtown T-shirt 
$4 50/ 
hou r Aiso office help 478-1785 ¡ease 
qualification* 4-1-58

co m p an y 

POTENTIAL $150 do.lv Port-hme com* 
mission soles. Great Opportomly Pres­
tige C om m unication 4 0 9 -6 9 3 9 5 9 9 C o ll 
Johr coMect anytime 4-2-4B

BALES MANAGER 20 30 hrv'week, sell 
tag ozone mochines (ait purification sys­
tems) Commission basts Send resume to 
Pure Ah 210 N Mays Round Rock
7 8 6 < $ M 4 ||t ,v .
PART TIME o tfii.e heip a fte rn o o n s ang 
summer G e n e ra l office s k ill/ book 
keeping Must be o rg o n iie d Calls a c ­
cepted b etw e en *2 ano Ipm only 4 5 4 
9020 4 -3 -5 8

INTERESTED ¡N - a xing a t a private 
softball cam p le*? Eve*’ ngs and week 
ends. Col! Lonnie 4 45 ,-'595 M f be 
tw een 0 o n d 2 4 3-SB

PART TIME eriond runner-m om tenortci
foi design studio Must have own 
trans 
portattan $ 4 25 plus gas oliowonce 
4 5 8 -6 3 9 5 4-3 -5B

~ ~ .....
RESPONSIBLE STUDENT with chiWcare 
experience needed 
D PO nlp
H^c/pie
otó 12 00-4 00pm v th References 
ond transp trtohon necessary Please WnO WGPlt to ICS6 W 6(O hf
cotl 4*1 5617 days, 476 9785 events We pay yOU ÍO lose 10-

~ ~ 
to core *o 4 year WANTED 85 
, 

^ 

, 

800 — General Help 
W anted

E a r n m o n e y R ead---, books 
in c o m e potential N o . 
$ 3 0 ,0 0 0 'y e o r 
(1) 805-687-6000 E*f y94l3 3 
h m n g 
28-26R
—---- HL-
 ----------------- 
INTELLIGENCE JOBS A! branches US 
customs OCA etc. Now hiring Call 
(1)805-687-6000 Ext y 9413 1 7 23P

 

1 CALL <o Avon does it oil1 No expw> 
ence No D’obiem' Gee fraimna of-
fered 335-9712 3-28 20B-A
SIMON DAVID now hir rig various shifts 
m at! deponme-t« FT/PT Apply ,« per 
son only 9722 Great Hills T-3.i at Ar 
boretum morket 3-29-5B-F

PROPERTY MANAGEMENT comporiy 
now accepting applications For summer 
Two pool;, in Ptagerville M ust have c u r ­
rent certification The Brcdley O'c, tf. 
5 0 5 E H u n ia ta n d S te 4 / 0 4 5 1 -9 5 0 0 4 
2 3B__________________________ J

SUMMER JOB and room Care for 2 yr 
old Pnvate room »nth batr private en 
trance plus monthly stipend o?1, 5557
9-5 3-29-5B

APARTMENT MANAGER needed Sm*l) 
compus area complex No experience 
required Self starter positive male/ 
female POBox 5342, Austin 78763 
3-29-201

5-9pm SHIFT Mostly telephone coiis ¡Nc 
sales involved Help find classmates 
reunions) $4 25 je hou p.„- bOPUt 
Sundoy 
through Thursday Cod 459 
6363 4 3 2B_______

SUMMER CAMP Counselor Assistant D> 
rector. Nurse & Waterfront Postfcom 
Avoilobie at 3 camp sites Duncanville & 
lake Texoma t or dates
Athens. Texas 
and more 
information, please con 
Kimberly Draskovic (214)823-1342 or 
1-800-442-2260 EOE 4 3 2P

8 1 0 - O f f ic e -
Clerical

 

 

 

- 

 .....

S A L E 5 A U C T 

C L E R K
24 hours/week, Mon -Seri P/T po 
sthon m sales audit department 
High school diploma required Mm. 
mum 6 months cosh handling exper 
ence Six months dencol experience 
to mciude operation of a ¡0 -key odd- 
in g mcchine Experience w ith a cows/ 
currency machine prete-red Lxceiien’ 
with numbers Attention to detail 
Soles started o must Good communi­
cation skills Close proximity to Ut D s 
count on most merchandise If inter 
ested, apply at University Coop 
2 2 4 o Guodaiupe Mon.-Fr,., 9 00 
om-V.OO pm

4 -5B-K

SHO RT W A L K UT

Run 
p a rt-t me G re a t 

la w -re la te d errandi, Full/ 
f o r prelaws. 
O w n e c o n o m ic a l, r e lia b le c a r 
typists, a c- 
$ 4 ¿5. A iso h irin g 
counting/bookkeep: ng 
♦rnux'fiA 
N o n s m o k in g s e lf sta rte rs. 4 0 8 
West 
-"7th S’ W n te a p p lic a ­
tio n . 9 a .m .-4 p rr\ w e e k d a y s . 

 

__________ 5-206-f

820 — A e c o u n t i m g - 
Bookkeepina

SHORt a Al x 
Accounting 'Boo*
keeping 'ra nee Full- part-time Nor 
smoke' $4 25 408 W 7th St /Vr.te ap­
plication 8-4 weekdays 3-27-20B

840 — Sales

EXPERIENCED NETWORK marketing n- 
divtdual who knows gold mine when 
they see it. ftfes Hinton 5121244 7?1l 3- 
_ _
27-WP 

S A i t HE IF w o i -td Gardening e xpe ri 
ence/ptant km wledge reqc ed Bcrtor 
Springs Nursery, 4 .'8 Sterling 1 pioc. 
eos» o f Zilker Pork, 478-3521 4 2-58

850 — Retail

par-Y WAREHOUSE N o w accep ting 
-a w ,
-.ipp . lotions tor p o rt tim e itv ili nme 
lerk A pp ly -n person o n ly 'a * '5400 N 
Lamar # ’Q1 4-1-5B

F O O T A C T iO N U S A 
IS looking for energetK po,, ,me 
ployees for night tlme weekend 
Pleose apply m person, 4-3- 30

.ours 

io l , .....

THE B A Z A A R has o p e n ir . q . 
(4 days work week, and pq-y i,me expe-
enced salespeople 10:30am 7 30pm 
4 50/hour Applv ol 2404 Gurtaa'uoe 
4-3-38

880 — Professional

A GROWTH
O PPO RTUNITY FOR 
A SPECIAL TALENT*

Due tc growth within its corpo­
rate office. Prime C able ha On 
immediate opening fo r a Bene­
fits M anager. This newly created 
position offers challenge dive* 
stfy and exposure to all levels o f 
personnel within the orqanizc- 
bon.

to 

Reporting 
the Director of 
Human Resources, this position 
will be responsible for the over­
all administration ond communi­
cation of employee benefit pro 
grams, as well as developmq 
and 
implementing new pro ­
grams.

QUALIFICATIONS
AN D SKILLS NEEDED

College degree An advanced 
Degree one certification in Ben­
efits is preferred. Five to eight 
years employee benefits expe - 
ence in a large corporation or 
as a consultant

Lotus 1-2-3, W ordPerfect DOS, 
plus a working knowledge 
’ 
mainframe 
computers. Must 
have expe- ence with benefits 
soH w are

Piecse sena confidential /esume 
and salary requirement ¡3 . 

Patricia H robm a 
Human Resource Director 
Prime C able 
6 0 0 Congress Avenue 
Suite ’ POO 
Aus? n, Texes 7 8 7 0 1

N o telephone calls please

FOE M. F V h
_________________________ 4 4 2B-E
c o r p o r a t io n seeks* ; , w - ...vcted
person *0 Oper prof 
„ „ v .,
' y Crioundfjoor opportunity M s Hta 
ton (5 

244- 71) u -2 7 -: .if

LEASING AGENT? imntedKW*. Must hav<* 
re a estoie kense No 
paced tun office UT market 
PA0E 

^ 80 S: 3 1 2 20B C

f .,
i y ^ K ’ 

890 Clubs-

Restaurants

B E N E F IT S

M A N A G E R

4 -3 -9 B

★ ★ ★ ★

Z IV L E Y
riie Complete Professional 
Typing Service

BLCrtKSUSTia

C m J E Y *

I

□ FIJI

MOUS»

ÎH H STRUT

2707 Hemph,li Park
472-7677

472-3210 

LONGHORN
COPIES

• Resumes
• Theses
• Term Papers
• W ord P rocessing
• Binding
e Laser Fhtnting

2518 Guadalupe 
4 7 6 - 4 4 9 8

P A P E R S 
RESUMES 
RUSH JOBS 
Dot’s Typing

2 0 0 2 - A C u d a l u p A * 
4 7 2 5 3 5 3

T Y P I N G
’18 Midnight Sun-Thmm.

O P E N 7 d a y s 

4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6

Speedway 

D O B I È M A L L

Laser Printing/Spell check 
Applications/Resumes 
Term /Research Papers
A p p lica tio n Form s 
A ud io T ra n s c rip tio n

* QUALITY WORD * 
PROCESSING
PAPERS RESUMES ALL LENGTHS 
S1 75 ds page
NEAR U T .
7 days a week

4699431

M A R Y ' S 

* 

T Y P I N G

Papers
Resumes
25% Discount for 
First Time Users

3 4 3 - 8 4 7 1 ★
Leave M essage

3-22-208

Z IV L E Y
TERM PAPERS 
DISSERTATIONS
27th & Guadalupe
472-3210 472-7677

P D Q
W o r d P ro c e s s in g

Papers. $• 50 a page 
• SpeÜ Check • t aser Printing
• 3 months storage

* 5 minutes from UT
Fuii range of serv.ces available. 
Call 4 5 3 - 4 5 6 8 
Leave message
Call fo r details.

3-5 206-A

WORD PROCESSING e.*peniT»Md, pro- 
fess'onai 
G raduate/ 
typist 
undergraouote work $! 50 page Bar 
boro iuiiosd53 1 1 2 4 ,3 5-2JB_______

WORD-UP any sob any *>tn« $1 50 
p a g e FvM-service word processing 
Spelling guoronteed Also comou’er con 
wHtng 4 5 9 8 0 4 / 3 - 7 

)B

Z IV L E Y
WORD PROCESSING 

LASER PRINTING

2 7 t h & G u a d a l u p e

472-3210 472-7677

ASAP Word Processing Papers/Reports 
npleted with care and men 
These- 
tier $ 85 Last minute o k 451-4885 3- 
18-20P

PERSONAL SE RV ." E with Communique 
Word Processing Laser printed choice 
o' typeface $2 pege pick up de venng 
avaiioble1 836-0697. 3 1 9 20S

SAME-DAY service on word processing 
$2 (>0.page! !mtudes Iaser-prmhng Ex- 
pert quolity, hoppy custom« > Reports, 
theses letters resumes -nailing lists Mi- 
choel, 467-8586 2-19-20P

Z IV L E Y
APPLICATIONS

RESUMES
27th & G u a d a lu p e
472-3210 472-7677

WOODS TYPING ond word processing 
2200 Guodolupe when you wont it
done nght. 4 72-6302 3-28-.’06 _

FAST ACCURATE word processing Re­
ports manuscripts
Exceller spetkna'ararnmor i t 4P page 
Candy 45? 4509. poge. 483 2691 4
1 20B-D

resumes gn

jng I 
oph«

W O R D PROCESSING
ports me mes> at
0520. 

leave message 4 2 208

ny home Re-
$2/poge. 467

uec*? 16 
NEED A paper o< resume 
years experience Proofreading 
avouable qmck turnaround 836-6787 
4-4 /OS

760 — Misc. Services

★ FUN DATING! ★

M e e t n e w frien d s a n d kharr- 

lifestyles 

(m a le or 

female'!. 

Frien dly & R ep u ta b le

T A C O B E L L

2802 GUADALUPE

ALASKA SUMMER 
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Now hiring energetic,
C om m erc o( 
fishing, processing
M p jtjo b te pravtde housing ^Up to fnend1)’ people for late
night hours. Starting 
$ 3 0 . 0 0 0 F o r c o m p ir n e 
in f o r m a 
tíott send $9 »o Alaskan investment 
wage up to $4 75/hr.
Co , 2H8 Centra! 9 t Ste »83, A 
buguerque N M 8 7 ) 0 6

3 2 8 -5 8

70B

C a ll Sam

★ 280-7118 ★3 t9 ; o r

ifjund'y and deonen, 
HO M E STEAM 
taking applications for part time 
. ourrter 
attendents Morning ond afternoon hours 
ovaiioblt- Apply m person only at 2 3 0 ! 
Monoi Rd J 3-3 B -A

C A L L 
471-5244 
TO PLACfcA 
CLASSIFIED A D

GREAT SUMMER JOB1, Somme port
tim e nanny, 4 hours per doy, Mondov 
Thursday M u f be reponstbie car re- 
iuire Cei 

i *-964. * 

20B-E

AFRICAN AMERK A N history' half-tim e 
Research and write tor encyclo p ed to o f 
Texas history Requires g ra d u a te d eg re e 
CaH Dr 
$ 9 0 0 0 $11,000 
in history 
Jones fo r description 471-1525 3 6 5B

convm ient 

sta.e 
tO C A LLV O W N E D 
chain, help needed novy o n d tnrough 
Summer N o 24 hour stotes $5 
/nr 
d e p en d in g on e xpene-.t e 247 3950 
V f'tn o o r John 4 4-3B

•iip lN C . IMMEDIATELY Area sates dis 
tnbutor College Student preferred Fa* 
opplicotion to All (806 745-3294 4 4 
28

900— Domestic- 
Household

ADORABLE N L ’w h “ -ì. n naadsPT txtb 
sifter M Tt 4 Ipn Must Hove 
ispe 
toficn Prefer child deveiopmei no« 
Referen,.et requested Cali Jone 1 Spta 
of 327 1687 4 3 SB

 Page 12 Thursday, April 4,1991 T H E D A ILY T E X A N

•mm.

s

L

’>

^

: 

, 3

'*, r.*
^

 

r 0 P & jÉ jJP ¿S
, w v ¡wii..~ » » ;*
'** W «y

» . 

?€*"'& 
: - 

• pPr *» ■ » 
. -./" 

1 ' ■ 

_ ^ " - >
<• / *.
4^|JMr % 
:.:;í,,- . I^FlIgp **. *» •'.'*' . 

/

b e st available copy

Speedy learning has Arris
swimming past competition

Lew C oh n
Daily Texan Staff

W h ile at Texas, Katy Arris has 
switched events more times than Bo 
Jackson has declared hobbies. H o w ­
ever, the junior takes each new 
swim as a challenge to swim faster 
than ever before.

Therefore, look for Arris to do ex­
tremely well in the U.S. Swim m ing 
Lon8 Course National Champion- 
ships, which began W ednesday in

W n m ^ n 
V V O m e n 

Seattle.

"I'v e been swimming competitively for 14 years and 
changing events has kept a renewed interest for me 
and has kept me from burning out," Arris said. "I'v e 
learned a lot from swimming all these years. Don't get 
caught up in when you're going to swim your fastest. It 
all comes down to believing in yourself.

"Learning that lesson is really going to help me. I 
don't think swimming different events is that much of a 
hindrance."

Arris has apparently learned well, having recording 
excellent times in every pool she has entered this year. 
At the N C A A s, she finished second to Janet Evans in

the 500-yard freestyle with her best time ever. Her time 
in the 1,650-yard freestyle going into the SWC meet 
was the best of the year unshaved. Plus, she is still 
tough in the 200 freestyle as well as the 200 and 400
individual medley.

At the N C A A s last year, the substitution of Arris into 
the 400-yard freestyle relay team for that crucial race, 
which was the deciding factor for the championship, 
showed 
that she had matured as a dependable 
s w im m e r who could thrive on pressure.

" It obviously was a high-pressure situation," she 
said. "It was a great honor for me to be on that relay 
with some of our sprinters [junior Julie Cooper and 
seniors Dana Dutcher and Leigh Ann Fetter). Sw im ­
ming on that relay was more important to me than my 
individual races."

At the 1990 G oodw ill Games, Arris established her­

self as a top middle-distance swimmer as well.

Next year the mantle of leadership will fall on Arris' 
and Cooper's shoulders. W h ile Arris admits that the 
loss of seniors Dutcher and Fetter is tough, she isn't 
very worried about her upcoming role.

" I think it is tough losing two great seniors," Arris 
said. "B u t I don't feel it's that great of a pressure to be 
team leader. This is not a group in which you need a 
strong leader. Everyone is considerate of each other, 
and everyone contributes to the team ."

Texas junior Katy Arris heads toward the U.S. Swimming Long Course National Championships in Seattle.

S u san C a m p U T SID

LONORORfl NOTES f e i ï i i f « S S i M i S S l l l i S l
Texas Relays records fall 
on first day of competition
International 
capped a record-setting first day at the 64th 
Texas Relays with a record performance in 
the women's heptathlon. In all, during the 
nine events run Wednesday, four lexas Re- 
lavs records fell.

letes failed to place in the top ten after the 
first day's competition. Monica Hayes, who 
earned the Lady Longhorns highest place 
of the day with a fifth-place showing in the 
200-meter dash, ended the day ranked 11th 
and Telisa Young placed 13th overall.

Matt Schulz. Daily Texan Staff

kvm Carter of Oregon 

The heptathlon and the men's decathlon 
got the Relays under w a y as the men ran 
their first five events and the women com­
pleted four events. Carter ended the day as 
the women's overall leader thanks to a Re- 
lavs-record shot put throw of 48-10'A, and 
Sweden's Henrik Dagard leads the men's 
competition.

The Texas men placed two men in the 
top five of the decathlon standings, as 
Keith Keller and 
Jason Patrick earned 
fourth and fifth places respectively. Keller 
earned second-place showings in two of the 
day's events, earning runner-up status in 
the long jump and high jump.

For the Lady Longhorns, the day was 
slightly less successful as both Texas ath-

Longhorn rackets upset by TCU
The No. 17 Texas Christian Horned Frogs 
men staked their claim to the 1991 South­
west Conference crown W ednesday at Pen- 
ick-Allison by handing the No. Í1 Long­
horns a 6-3 dual-match loss in tennis.

W ith the loss, Texas drops to 3-1 in con­
ference play and 10-6 overall. rC U im­
proves to 5-0, 11-5.

Luis Rouette led the Horned Frogs in No. 
1 singles. Ruette, who displayed poor 
sportsmanship, outlasted Hubert Karrasch 
in a marathon three-set match 2-6, 6-3, 6-2.

After his match with Karrasch, Ruette 
chastised the net umpire, questioning his 
knowledge of the game.

Ruette's less vocal teammates carried out 
their tasks in a more business-like manner,

capturing five of six singles matches.

In No. 2 singles, Tony Bujan defeated 
Mitch Michulka 6-4, 6-4. Ricardo Rubio also 
scored a straight set victory, defeating Dori­
an Loddenkemper 6-0, 6-4 in No. 4 singles.

Michulka,returned along with Kirk Hay- 
garth to down Ruette and Bujan in straight- 
sets 7-6, 7-5 at No. 1 doubles.

Another bright spot for the Longhorns 
was the No. 3 singles play of Scott Stewart. 
The senior netted a hard-fought three-set 
victory over T C U 's Mark Tjia 6-4, 2-6, 6-4.

Jim Miller, Daily Texan Staff

No. 17 Frogs upset UT women

The T C U women's tennis team upset the 
No. 11 Lady Longhorns 5-4 in Fort W orth 
on Tuesday.

The loss marks the first time in over three 
years that the women have lost to a team 
that was ranked below them. W ith the vic­
tory, T C U improves its conference mark to 
5-0. Meanwhile, Texas falls to 5-1 and 16-3 
overall.

Wom en's coach Jeff Moore, while clearly

disappointed with the result, offered a 
good news/bad news summation in the 
wake of his team's defeat.

team will travel to Dallas for the Earl Stew ­
art Lady Mustang Roundup Friday through
Sunday.

"It's a tough one to lose because T C U is a 
conference opponent, but at the same time 
we are very likely to face them again in the 
conference 
said. 
"Then we can square our record with them 
and at the same time our team record 
would come out awash with regard to the 
national [N C A A Tornament] seedings."

tournam ent," Moore 

Although acknowledging 

that T C U 
played a great match, No. 4 singles player 
Joanna Plautz seemed unfazed when 
speaking of the upset.

"Su re it's disappointing, but it's just one 
of those things that happen when you are 
on top for so long,"said Plautz. "Team s 
tend to get up for us when we play them ."

The women play S M U Thursday at 2 

p.m. at the Penick-Allison Tennis Center.

Jim Miller, Daily Texan StafK

Slumping golfers head to Dallas

The 14th-ranked Lady Longhorn golf

The Lad y Longhorns dropped five spots 
after shooting a 664 (330- 334) at the Betsy 
Rawls Longhorn Classic in Austin during 
spring break. The team is in the midst of a 
slump that may cost them a trip to the 
N C A A Championships.

Schools ranked in the Top 14 are auto­
matically invited to the tournament, and 
three at-large selections are made. The 
rankings are based on each team's score 
compared with an average score based on 
the courses difficulty rating. Texas is only 
0.021 points from being ranked 15th.

"It's very obvious w e're not playing as 
well as this team is capable of playing," 
coach Pat W eis said, "and they recognize it.
It's simply a matter of each player con­
centrating a little harder and getting herself 
back to the type of golf that she is capable 
of playing. I think that they-are committed 
to do it."

Sarah Hormday, Daily Texan Staff

White Sox take a chance on Bo

Associated Press

S A R A S O T A , Fla. — Bo is back. 
He signed a one-year contract with 
the Chicago W h ite Sox W ednesday, 
and Jackson can't wait to return to 
Kansas City.

The signing came l e s s than two 
weeks after he was released by the 
Royals, when it appeared a serious 
hip injury had jeopardized his dual 
careers in baseball and professional 
football.

Now, there is renewed optimism 
that Jackson could be playing base­
ball this season.

thought 

"Initially, we 

it was 
worse than it actually is from the 
media reports and such," W hite Sox 
orthopedist Dr. 
James Boscardin 
said. " W e believe there's a very 
good chance Bo can become a pro­
ductive member of the W hite Sox.'

Jackson is not expected to play 
during the first half of the season 
and will be evaluated at the All-Star

break. White Sox general manager 
Ron Schueler said a reasonable ex­
pectation is that Jackson will return 
in 1992.

Although terms of the agreement 
were not immediately known, Jack­
son said money was not the only 
factor in his signing. He said one of 
the reasons he wanted to play for 
the White Sox was he would get a 
chance to play against the Royals.

" I have no hard feelings," Jack­
son said, but "1 smelled a rat long 
before they released me. But when 
thev did release me, it allowed me 
to play with a w inner."

Jackson said he was looking for­
ward to facing Ins old teammates 
because "th ey've got a new score­
board in left field, and I want to see 
how the lights work on it."

At a news conference at the W hite 
Sox' spring training headquarters, 
the White Sox said they had options 
on 1992 and 1993 and also said there 
was nothing in the contract that 
would limit him from playing foot­

ball. Jackson has one season left un­
der his guaranteed contract with the 
Los Angeles Raiders.

Jackson's agent, Richard Woods, 
said Jackson picked the W hite Sox 
"because they were willing to be pa­
tient with him. Their attitude is if 
they get him this year, that's OK, 
but if they get him down the road, 
that's O K too."

Boscardin said 

the White Sox 
would not pressure Jackson to re­
turn quickly. "H e 'll be on the field 
when his hip is readv," the doctor 
said.

It was not immediately known 
how Jackson would be paid if he did 
not play. But Schueler said the con­
tract represented "a shared risk for 
both parties."

Woods said Jackson could have 
gotten more money, but that was 
not the deciding factor.

" W e could have gotten a hell of a 
lot more money if we had shopped 
him around like a free agent type of 
thing," Woods said.

S F A 4, Texas 6

Lumberjacks

Longhorns

Elder ct
Teal if
Hairstn lb
R ker dh
i ijrigo rf
Mills 3b
.Vade c
Brown c
Ovile ss
Munse k ' 2b
Wood d
Richmond p
Boring p

3 Abrnthy cf rf

r h bi
1 0 0 Dorsey cl
1 0 Secns- oh
1
2 3

ab
4
3
4
0 0 Murray If
3 0
0 Pugh ID
4 0 0
0 0 Kmq 3b
4 0
1 0 Kchnck h.p
3 0
1 0 0 0 Mori and dh
4
3
0
0
0

0
0 0
0 0 0 Halter ss
0 0
0 0

0 Luce c

1 0 Chrrone cf p

0 Moodv 2b
0 Vaught ss
Dickens p
Por!erfie!d p

Totals

33

4 6 3

r h bi
ab
0
i
1
0
1 0 0 0
0
2 0 0
1 0
1
3
0
1 0
3
0
1 0
3
1 1 2
2
0
3 0 0
0
0 0 0
1 1 0
2
1 3
4 0
t
0
0
3
0
0 0 0
0
0 0 0
0 0
0 0
27 6 5 5

Lum b erjacks.................................... 200 020 000 — 4 6 1
L o n g h o rn s ....................................... 201 030 0 0 X - 0 5 2

E Halter. Luce Wade 

LOB - Lumberiacks 4 Longhorns 7 3B - Kieschnick 
Halter
h r — Hairston

R ER BB S O

Lumberjacks
Wood
Richmond L (5-4) 
Boring

Longhorns
V a u g h t
Dickens W ( 1 • 1 ) 
Porterfield 
Kieschnick S 1

P B -
T-
A

Luce Wade 
2 23 
1 347

Shortstop Shane Halter drove in three runs, including the game-winner.

S u san n e M aso n D aily T exan Staff

EM PLO YM ENT

T H U R S D A Y 

9 0 0 — Domestic- 
H o u seh old

ive-in position with part- 
me childcare for chil- 
ren ages 3 and 6 in 
Vestlake Hills. Must have 
twn car. Room, board, 
md stipend. Call 328- 
)304 6-9:30 p.m.

3-20-20B

BUSINESS

930 — Business

O pportunities

Lt S N A C K drink vending co 
for 
Gross $22 00 monthly ~ o ri ng 8 
veek O w ner must leave the country
30/Q BQ 836-7894 3-21 -2QP

■i O V ER $10,000 m one month with 
proven advertising concept Call Ed 
16) 466-3208 for hee sample and 
nation 4 4-58

ALTERNATIVE 

RADIO: 

K T S B - r M 

— official 

student 

radio station 

atUT.

KTBC
f i r ît

cas t v
Momng

.

Joan
Rivers

Pnce te 
Right

Young & 
Restless

30

News

.As the 
World
Guiding
Light

Geraioc

7 AM
1 
.30
Q AM
® 30
Q AM
3 30
1 0 AM
IU 30

1 1

1 2 ™30
-I PM

' 30
n PM
* 
.30
q PM
J 30

4 ™
.30
H 
r PM

5 30

c PM
8 30
7 PM

30
* 
Q PM
8 30

KVUE 
ffî (T)

KXAN
f f i fit

Good
Momng
America

Today

■

Salty iessy 
Raphael

Home

Wheel
Concentra n
Tell Truth 
1 natwatch

Match Game 
L ovina
Ali M, 
Children

Love
Closer Loo«
Days of Out 
trves

K8V0
H i (11
Tny Toons 
Gtmmi
Happy Days 
Lavetne
Hegis & 
Kahae Lee

KLRU
mm

GEO
Mr Rooers
Sesame
Street

rrv
Progrsmmin

Kate & 
Mama s
Mahork

Highway *3 
Heaven

rrv
Programm«!

One Life 'o 
live

Another
World

Bamaoy
Jones

TBS
tn
Beaver
Bewitched
little House

Move
¡Promise
Her
Anything..

BET
(12

(6:00)
Paid

Pad

UNI
!TC)
TVMuier

Movie: La 
Fe

*

Our Voices 
Live From

Dulce
Desafio

Parry Mason Ramsey
Screen
Video
Vibrabons

Movie frve 
¡Days From
Home

El Lobo 
Encadenados
Cristal

M AX
(U)

(600) 
Duchess &

Movie 
Jungle Jim

(15) Lost 
Tnbe

Movie Mad
Max/
Thunder

Mwe

.

.

•

General
Hosptal

Donahue

Hard Copy 
Ent.
News 
Cas News
News
Cosbv Show
Top Cops

Trurp Card 
Challengers
News 
A8C News
News
Grow a
Father
Cwwiing

Santa
tw/hara

Inst.
In Editxk
Oprah
Winfrey

Jeopardy1 
NBC News
News
Wheel
CosOy Show 
Oift World

Antagonists T win Peaks Cheers
Sentekl
I A Law

Knots
Landing
New*,
Cheers

Fly by 
Night

(05)
Mission

9 ™

10 ” *
, u 30

11 ™1 1 30

4 0 AM
30

Pnmehme
Uve

News
Nohtfxie
Newtiart
Into the

Nigm
Hunter

News
Tonwht

show
Letlerman

Boo 'Costas

TV Mujer

Spaceballs 0 Clock

.

*

Video Sou!

Píatavision

Movie Hush.

Nataci»

Hush,

Rap City

0.söia

CharkXte 
(.451 Die!

Old G«1
(45i Two

Street
Read
Square One Happy Days 

Mana
Noboero
De Muieres

Die' My 
Darimn!

Video LP 
Soft Notes
On Voices 
Caribbean

Music

Video Soul Carne 

Tom & 
Jery

Flmtstones 
Brady Bunch
Good Times 
Jeffersons
HitlbHkes 
A Griffith

Santord
Movie Red
Sonja

Hogan 
Gomer Lyle
Tale Spin 
Peter Pan
Nmia
HO of
ALF
3 s Corncam
Who's 
Nunt Court
Simpsons

BaDes
Beverly 
Hkls 90210
Star Trek 
Next

Arsenic
Han

Movie

(TV
Programm»!

Mr Rogers, 
Sesame

MacNeil/
Lehrer

Austin at 
Issue

American
Playhouse

.

on Air

Mystery1 Movie

*

Hercules
Against 
the Mongol!

Ramsey
Screen
Midnight
Love

Movie
Island of
Dr Moreau Our Voices 
Uve From

Pobre
Diabla

De Nade
Forana
En Vivo
M(m b. La
Fe

.

Cnstma

Movie Bad

Jim

Movie
Predator

-

Movie Bind 
Fury

Movie

Handma*!s

M ______

AMC
(T5)

T N T
m

Movie Every (6:30) 

Popeye

USA
(IT)

(600)
Cartoon
Express

NICK
(I®

msp
Heathdiff
Lasse 
Mava the
Et/eekas
Casde

Elephant
Pennet
David, 
tittle Koala
Nuozles 
Mava the
Today's
Lassie
Flipper
Loonev
Heathdiff
YW
Can ton TV 

New Mike 
Hammer

Mow:
Cynthia
■

Fraggie
Muooets
Mow:
Murder
Most Foui Dtvorce Ct 
Divorce Ct
Judge
Judoe
Cham Read 
Name Tune
Wipeout 
Win. Lose
Hollywood
Pyramid
Press mck 
Hah
Sister Sim 

Movie:
Vaiene
•

Mow:
Penelope

Gkkgan

Dance
Cartoon
Express
and Pals MacGyver

Muder, She 
Wrote

He» Qude
Get Picture 
Maxe Grade
Insp
Loonev
Mr Ed 
Mork &
Get Smart
.■Al'k:
Hitchcock 
Green Acres
Mian* Vice Best of SNL 

Movie Cnmr 
Story

.

Mow:
Buccaneer

.

(.40)

Bandit ol 
Sherwnml

WGN
a
Parana

Bozo

Bewitched
Magnum.
P i
Joan
Rivers

Geraldo

Mruf-

A Griffith 
D Van
Honeymoone
Beaver
Kidettes
CXKkTales
Chip n 
Mask
Chas

- '

Jeanme 
Night Court
Bulls Eye 
NBA

Basketball

News

(15)
Lonely
Wives

Movie Look
Whos
laughing 

Movie: Grant

Ok) Girl
( 45) Two

Movie: Look 
Who's
Laughing

Movie Grant

O'Ctock
Cnixsne
Mowe
Broken
Lullaby 

Movie. Max)

ol Sate..,

Movie: 
Intent to
K i

Movie:

Broken
hktahv
Movie Maid 
of Salem

Forest 
(35) At

Swords

Equalizer

Mow
Unmarried

Night Court 

L6. »-■

■ .- v w :
looney 
Oobe Gtlte Mow
Patty Duke 
My 3 Sons

Concrete 
Cowboys 2

7 AM
1 30

Q AM
8 
;3Q
Q AM
3 30

10 AM
,U 30

1 1 AM
M 30

1 2 ™

4 PM

U FE

FNN/BRV 

Attitudes

. i l ^

Lifestyles
Market

Baby Knows Preview
Momnc

Sister Kate

Day bv Day
Gourmet
Soenser

For H»e
J L i _ ____
Supermarket
T. UHman
Moon-

Markedine
News
Market
Watch

Midday 
Market Rpt

Finance

Market
ShopTaik

Market......
Wall Street 
Countdown

FAM
a
Dtnosaucers

tiffles
Hazel
Flying Nun
700 Club

Sheila 
£*0....
Eat Well'

HMHPy...
Mow Here 
Come the
Gats

Father

Fiber .... .

DISC

a

NASH
ia

A&E
»
Survival

Hero«.
Mrs.
Columoo

fugitive

Avengers

Mow
Russian
Roulette

Future Wave Video

Morning

Dr Edek
M ..„ .
Work)
Paafiis...
Dolt Self

•

•

Cookjn USA

■Sll&iTfc
Rendezvous 

sste.m .
Top Card 

......

Or Edell 
Your
World

jk ix is r...
Standard
Tune

£ :
Cookm USA Movie: 

City of 

MarketWrap Batman

Do It Sett

Club Dance

.......

. 

/. .. z i
O PM ARitudes

q PM

Mow Rags
to Riches

.....

HSE
«
1500)
Program
Guide

HB0

ffl)
Movie Real 
Men

Movie Age- 
Old
Friends 

Mow Men

Don't 
IfiiVfi ,

ÜSSÊ..HUS

Body. Jams 
Tennis
Sporting 
C»ys Wtd

Aan
Warren

Mill« Lite 
Pro Beach
Volleyball

ESPN

f f l

(Cant)
Ssorts
Baseball 
Gkxv Davs
Nail Finals 
Rodeo

Getting Ft
WgrkfflX

Body

M l...
Body by 

.

, 
Hockey

Rattle of a
Simple Man Motorsport

Hour

.

land of the 
Faraway

SfflHLffiA
Senior PGA 
Goff

L Q P .i—
Popeye

Pooeve
Our House

...

M. Nffljre
W tflh
Beyond ZXX

VtíeoPM

Fugitive

Indy Car

Avengers

■

•

•

Supermarket 
TV Poll
ER

Fnance

Lifestyles
Fntrepreneu

Due
LA Law

PrQMes
South Bank Mow Here 

m
Mystery 

Be a Star
On Stage 

Scarecrow 
and Kmg

Rendezvous

Mow
Midnight
Hour

Mow Jean
de F XXehe

■

T Ullman 

Moiiy Dodd
ENG

Scarecrow 
(05)
Manon of
and Kxig
the ¿pong Mow Big 

Come the
Gals

"• >.*

..
Beyond 2000 Nashviiie

/ ' 

Now

700 Club

Adventurers

G.l Diary

ChX*.
On Stage

War Years Nashville

Land

Now

4 FM
Jv
' 
r PM

5 w
ft FM
ü 
tu
7 PM
1 30

Q FM
8 30
Q PM

... 

it

10 m 
’ 

a

111 1 
.30
4 0 M l 
1C 
:30

Lady Bass 
So Fislwg
TX
Rgptt.HQií
Snow
AMA

Motocross
IndYCar
Motorsport
Hour

Survival

World

Wallenberg 
A Heros
Story (Pi
1 ot2)

At the
Improv

Work)

..
Wallenberg

. 

.

______

Nigntwmg Thorougfibre 

Up dose
Sports
Proseasen

- :.i_

Men

Baseball

Mow Crazy 
People

*

Mow River
of Death Mow In-

The Week 
m NASCAR

Countdown B m p
Mow Men
Don)
Auto Racing Leave

Sports
Center

Laws

•

(05) 0l/ 
Mow:

Captain

Mow
OeepStar
Six

1:45) Corned
(15)
Think Bk)

IHRA
Raonç

Karang
Monstr

A P R I L 4

SHOW

DISN 

f f l

... -¿2
Donald Duck 

Mow
Mage
Snowman Tree

::a 1 ...

ACTV
(IB)
(6:30) Let 
the People
¿peak

ACTV
ffl

ACTV
ffl

(6.00)
Community
Billboard

(600)
Commuaty
Billboard

Movie Horse 
Feathers

M W ftTlB*

ft°

Mow Little 
Domi (Pt

1 of 2) 
Nobodys
Faull

OWL/TV 

■Oil, M —
Mow
Mage
Snowman 

" 'i ...

M ow
Immediate
Famky

Dumbo
Mow
Monkeys,
Go Home! 

Haooadah
Lunch Box 
Musk Box
Swiss
Family

Deliverance
Isas___
True Out

m .........-
Capital

m i......
Choices

Dang« Bay

Atheist 

Wazte
Raccoons

HOLte....
You Health 

Community
BOboard

NAACP 
2501 Annual
Awards
Banquet

___

W ü ß ö ä i,
Deadly
Oecert

•

•

•

•

-

Commuxty
Bktboard

Peace

Donald Duck
Wn. Lose

Kids. Inc. 
MuXev
Mow All 
Dogs Go to
Heaven

Mrthworm
Disney

.i-X:

A flg ia a s.
Views
Zend* Farm

Tab

2

H ai*«

Talk'd
00s

Frontiers

Speak

Positive
Living
Race;
Bob Bohn«

New Athens
Wulf
Zend*

Osho

Th»d Wave

Daysprrg
Evangeksm

Hank
Srutra

Si Jam « 
Baptist

Celebration
of Prace

Trvnphant
Word

Hou of 
Worshp

Ir a * !
Park

Bfthday

PM£.... ...
G Stoney 

NAACP
25th Annual

Banquet

wkf

Aaa Duk*

Divine Love Ward

Deaverance

Theatre

•

Setf-

South Bank

■

Wk)
Wild We

Crook,

(Pt 1)

Snowboartm Kids m 
Tiwsted

Mow: S4k
Stockings

Live
Hotkne

Commuxty
Billboard

Commuxty
BNxmr)

T H U R S D A Y
P R I M E
TIME

7:00 pm

Cft ® TOP COPS A man ts rescued after 
setting his house on fire over a domestic 
dispute; a policewoman stops a jewelry 
store robbery in progress Q 
03) * MOVIE RE0 S0N JA (1985) Brigitte 
Nielsen, Arnold Schwarzenegger A band of 
warriors battles an evil sorceress-queen. 
PG13
<D (3) MACNEIL/LEHRER NEWSH0UR g
d i MR. EO Carol suspects Wilbur of 
infidelity after he talks in his sleep 
S BULLS EYE
ffi CD FATHER DOWLING MYSTERIES
Father Dowling and Sister Steve investigate 
a rock star’s death m Maiibu, Calif. Q 
ID (D COSBY SHOW g 
f f i ® SIMPSONS Homer decides to sue 
after his boss hits Bart with a car. (R) g 

7:30 pm

® * * * MOVIE MAID OF SALEM (193/) 
Claudette Colbert, Fred MacMurray Mass 
hysteria in 1692 Massachusetts threatens 
the life of a woman suspected of witchcraft

d® M0RK & MINDY
® NBA BASKETBALL Chicago Bulls at New 
York Kmcks (L)
f f i ® DIFFERENT WORLD g
© ® BABES Following the death of a 
friend, the Babes set out to do the one thing 
each most regrets never doing. (R) g

8:00 pm 

O (D THE ANTAGONISTS g 

i® *** MOVIE PREDATOR (1987) Arnold 

Schwarzenegger, Carl Weathers The 
members of an elite rescue unit fall prey to 
a deadly hunter from another world. 'R' g 
03 ® AUSTIN AT ISSUE 
® GET SMART
© (D TWIN PEAKS Truman awakens in a 
naked woman's arms; Cooper andthe 
sheriff s department go cave exploring at 
midnight □ 
ffi ® CHEERS g
f f i CD BEVERLY HILLS, 90210 Brandon 
reflects upon fatherhood when he falls for a 
senior who has a baby. (R) g 
45 ★★ MOVIE RIVER OF DEATH (1989) 
Michael Oudikoff, Robert Vaughn A band of 
mercenaries travels to Africa to hunt down a 
former Naz. doctor R

8:30 pm

® DRAGNET
f f i ® SEINFELD Jerry suspects a student 
of stealing a statue g

9:00 pm

f i d ) KNOTS LANDING Jason s emotions 
are torn between his leai father and Mack; 
Claudia forbids Sumner to see her daughter.

§ ★★ MOVIE HERCULES AGAINST THE 
MONGOLS (1960) Mark Forest, Jose Greci. 
Three sons of Genghis Khan battle for the 
hand of a princess while Hercules struggles 
to come to her aid
© * * MOVIE INTENT TO KILL (1958) 
Richard Todd, Betsy Drake. A doctor with a 
rocky love life learns of an assassination 
plot involving one of his patients.
© ® MYSTERY! Sidome seeks out an 
American private detective named Lomax to 
find the shadowy figure from her husband's 
past, terrorist Kann Muller (Pt 2 of 6) g 
(I® ALFRED HITCHCOCK PRESENTS Lovers 
plan the death of the man's wife with help 
from a hired gun.
& NEWS
ffi (D PRIMETIME LIVE g
f f i ® L.A. LAW Kuzak divides the firm by 
trying to attract four of the lawyers to a new 
firm; a Christian Science couple is accused 
of involuntary manslaughter g 
ffi CD STAR TREK: THE NEXT 
GENERATION g

9:30 pm
© GREEN ACRES Oliver resists taking Lisa 
to the annual Carpenter s Ball.
9 } BASEBALL TONIGHT

10:00 pm 
6 ® 2 J T f f i ® NFWS 
® * MOVIE BLIND FURY (1990) Rutger 
Hauer, Brandon Call. A blind Vietnam vet 
who is a master swordsman tries to rescue 
an old friend from a drug lord R g 
© ® AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE 
OS BEST OF SATURDAY NIGHT LIVE 
Nerdish Todd runs for student-body 
president
® NIGHT COURT □
ffi CD ARSENIO HALL g
SPORTSCENTER

I ALL 

(45 * MOVIE DEEPSTAR SIX (1989) Greg 
Evigan, Nancy Everhard An undersea 
missile base is threatened by a carnivorous 
crustacean R

10:30 pm
O (D CHEERS Sam hopes to raise money 
by convincing Robin Colcord to lend him his 
yacht m a high stakes regatta, but his plans 
may be blown sky high g 
© * * MOVIE BROKEN LULLABY (1932) 
Lionel Barrymore, Nancy Carroll. A 
Frenchman who killed a German in World 
War II seeks out the dead man's family to 
make retribution
® FERNW00D 2NIGHT Fernwood s very
own Female All-Stars dribble
® EISCHIED
ffi (D NIGHTLINE Q
ffi ® TONIGHT SHOW

11:00 pm

SS ® -Fly by Night" CBS LATE NIGHT 
01) ★★★ MOVIE THE ISLAND OF DR. 
MOREAU (1977) Burt Lancaster, Michael 
York. Sailors shipwrecked on an island 
encounter a mad doctor whose experiments 
have transformed animals into humanoids. 
PG
© LOONEY TUNES
ffi ® NEWHART Michael steals an original 
program idea from a student in his 
television production class, g 
f f i ® MOVIE
a* IHRA RACING All Pro Winternationals 
from Darlington, S.C. (T)

MOVIE THE HANDMAID'S TALE

(1990) Natasha Richardson, Robert Duvall 
In the late 20th century, a harsh, right-wing 
government enslaves fertile women to bear 
children for the elite. R □
01; D0BIE GILLIS Dobie almost enlists in 
the Navy after he falls for the daughter of a 
retired Navy man.
® * * MOVIE CONCRETE COWBOYS II
(1981) Je;ry Reed, Geoffrey Scott. Two 
Montana cowboys stage an elaborate con 
game to avenge the murder of a friend, 
f f i ® INTO THE NIGHT Glen Campbell, Zsa 
Zsa Gabor. Claude Brooks 
ffi ® LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID 
LtTTERMAN

11:45 pm
® SHOWTIME COMEDY CLUB NETWORK 

12:00 am 

© WWW MOVIE MAID OF SALEM (1937) 
Claudette Colbert, Fred MacMurray. Mass 
hysteria in 1692 Massachusetts threatens 
the life of a woman suspected of witchcraft. 
(3) PATTY DUKE Patty co-stars in a school 
revue.
& CALIFORNIA KARTING 
12:05 am

C l ® “Mission: Impossible“ CBS LATE 
NIGHT The IMF sets a trap to lure a cocaine 
baron from his Caribbean haven by making 
him think his lost son is on a nearby island. 

12:15 am 

® *★ MOVIE THINK BIG (1990) Martin 
Mull, Richard Moll. Two truckers battle a 
repo man and a criminal corporation. PG13’
12:30 am 

© MY THREE SONS The Douglas 
household sutlers a rash of mysterious 
disappearances
ffl ® HUNTER Hunter and McCall 
investigate a murder and the prime suspect 
has been framed by psychiatric doctors 
giving psychosis-inducing drugs g 
ffi ® LATER WITH BOB COSTAS 

RENEGADES/TNT MONSTER TRUCK 

CHALLENGE SERIES

11:30 pm 

Q

 T H E f)A IL Y TE X A N Thursday, April 4,1991 Page 13

A C R O S S

1 S to re s 
6 L o u d n o t» ■
10 Fish
14 W I v o lc a o
15 B u ffa lo ’s 

la k e

16 U n d e r d o n )
17 G r e e k le ft r
18 O ld UK c c n s
2 0 O v e rly
21 P rais e
2 3 T y p e of a t pie
2 4 W ise
2 5 D e c a m p
2 6 The 

B o s to n — ’

3 0 R a n e asily
3 4 T o u r
3 5 S h re d s
3 7 B o th e r
3 8 R ain d u c t
3 9 A vo id 
4 1 S h e a r
4 2 C a r d
4 3 Pluck
4 4 H e e d
4 6 Slow ; mus c 
4 8 N a rro w s 
5 0 C a b le ’s ki i
5 2 A s s o c ia te
53 Apprise
5 6 D is en g a g i
5 7 T im e peril d 
6 0 S te a k iovi r 
6 2 B u rn in g
6 4 W o rd in a

th r e a t
6 5 T u rn in g : 
p re f

66 Of some ships
6 7 F o r tu n e t e lle r
6 8 S lo w -c o o k in g 

m e a l

6 9 C o m p a rtm e n t

D O W N

1 O n th e —
2 B lo o d p re t
3 r o a s t s p re a d
4 N ic k n a m e tor 
M a n ito b a city

5 O c e a n ro u te
6 R e p la c e gas
7 M o u th w a rd
8 T u n e
9 B a c k p re f
10 " T h e C o u n t 
o f M o n te

11 G e r m a n n a m e
12 D e s ire
13 O u tw it
19 S h ip s fra m e s 
2 2 F is h e rm a n
2 4 P r e s e rv e
2 5 W ire na il
2 6 P u rlo in
27 S m a ll a m o u n t
2 8 B la c k b ird
2 9 S is te r of 
T h a lia
3 1 — b u t t o n
3 2 P r o c la m a tio n
3 3 S tu p id o n e s

P R E V IO U S P U Z Z L E S O L V E D

w A F ~E r |
A B U S E
D r
L J L S

A L
IF ¡A S f f j P 
¡ Á i g Ta T t Te 
[c To Tv T É T r ÍA j L j L 
E ¡ R T C M S j E R t o jU 
e I g Tg
ÍD A ÍR IT ■

3 6 D o c ile 
4 0 — s q u a d 
4 1 R e m a in 
4 3 Silly p e r s o n 
4 5 M a id o f — : 
J o a n o f A rc 

4 7 C o r n ie r 
4 9 L im ite d 
51 F ru it 
5 3 Io w a c ity

5 4 R e m o v e
5 5 F lo w e r h o ld e r
56 E n t e r ta in m e n t 
5 7 S in g e r
58 R u s s ia n s e a
5 9 S h o u t
6 1 Y o u n g s te r 
6 3 D u m p y

© 

United rea*u<« Syndicate

m i 1 WENT BACK 70 
SCHOOC. 30. HAP ALWAYS 
HANPLEP OUR FINANCED BE­
FORE AND I PIPN'T EVEN 
KNOW HOW 70 BALANCE 
A CHECKBOOK!

O AY, POES ANYONE 
HF VE ANYTHING NEW 
T h U i m i T 7 0 SHARE 
m n th e SUPPORT GROUP7 
Ah Y NEW' COPING STRATE - 
61 tG> THAT HAVE WORKBP 

FOR YOU7'- ■

MttILABi?

fT -V J ! VM

A ro u n d C a m p u s is a daily c o lu m n 
listin g U n iv ersity -relate d ac tiv itie s 
sp o n so red by acad em ic d e p a rtm e n ts, 
s tu d e n t services and reg istered s tu ­
d en t o rg a n iz a tio n s. T o a p p e a r 
in 
A round C a m p u s, o rg a n iz a tio n s m u st 
be reg istered w ith th e O ffice o f C am ­
p u s A ctivities. A n n o u n c e m e n ts m u st 
the correct form , 
be su b m itte d on 
av a ilab le in The D aily Texan office, 
25th S treet an d W h itis A v en u e , by 11 
a.m . the day b efo re p u b lic a tio n . The 
Daily lexa n reserv es th e rig h t to ed it 
style 
su b m issio n s 
r u le s , 
s i g n i f i c a n t 
changes w ill b e m ade.

to conform 

a l t h o u g h 

n o 

to 

MEETINGS™

M odel U n ite d N atio n s w ill m eet at
6 p .m . T h u rsd a y in R obert A. W elch 
Hall 2.312

B rothers a n d S iste rs In C h rist (BA­
SIC) will m eet a t 6:43 p.m . F riday in 
College of B usiness A d m in istra tio n 
Building 4.348.

T he C h ristia n S cience O rg a n iz a tio n 
will m eet from at 5:30 to 6:30 p .m 
T h u rsd ay 
in T exas U nion B uilding 
4.108.

W om en In S cience w ill m eet from 8
to 9 a.m . } rid ay for a coffee/breakfast 
session in th e Texas U nion B uilding 
d in in g area. Look for th e table w ith 
the W om en in Science placard o n it.

T he UT B allroom D ance C lu b w ill 
m eet from 8 to 10 p .m . T h u rs d a y in 
A nna H iss G y m n asiu m 146.

UT F encin g C lu b w ill m eet at 6 
p.m . T h u rsd a y in L, Theo B ellm ont 
Hall 302.

T h e B aptist S tu d e n t U n io n w ill
m eet T h ursday at 12:30 p .m . in the 
Baptist S tu d e n t U nion C e n te r, 2204 
San A nton io St.

V oices O ffe rin g In fo rm a tio n C o n ­
cern in g 
¡VOICE) 
th e E n v iro n m en t 
will m eet at 6 p .m . T h u rsd a y on the 
Texas U nion B uilding patio.

S tu d e n ts A g ain st W ar w ill m e et at 
5 p.m . T h u rsd a y in R obert A. W elch 
Hall 2.310.

T h e U n iv ersity B ridge C lu b w ill 
m eet at 7:30 p .m . T h u rsd a y in th e 
Texas U nion B uilding Battle O ak s 
Room (2.400).

In d ia n S tu d e n ts A sso ciatio n w ill 
m eet at 8 p .m . M o n d ay in Robert Lee 
M oore Hall 4.102. O fficers will be 
elected.

T he Royal O rd e r o f P y th o n s w ill 
m eet at 7:30 p .m . T h u rsd a y in Batts 
Hall 318.

U n iv ersity V e te ra n s A ssociatio n
will m eet at 7 p .m . T h u rsd a y in U ni­
versity T each ing C e n te r 3.134.
A lp h a E p silo n D e lta 

p re m e d / 
p re d e n t h o n o r 
society will m eet 
T h u rsd ay at 7 p .m . in the P harm acy 
B uilding 2.108.

U T R u ssian C lu b w ill m e et at 5 
p.m . T h u rs d a y to take pictu res for the 
Cactus y ea rb o o k on th e ste p s of the 
S outh Mall of th e M ain Building.

A sso ciatio n o f B isexuals, L e sb ia n s 
and G ays of C o lo r will m eet at 6 p .m . 
T h u rsd ay in th e Texas U nion B uilding 
C hicano C u ltu re R oom (4.206). For 
m ore in fo rm atio n call Leigh a t 471- 
3166.

T exas C rew w ill m eet at 8 p .m .
T h u rsd a y in U n iv ersity T eaching C e n ­
ter 3.104'.

UT S a ilin g C lu b w ill m eet at 7:30
p m. T h u rsd a y in P eter T Flaw n A ca­
dem ic C rn te r 21.

In te rn a tio n a l B usiness A ssociation
will m eet at 7 p .m . T h u rsd ay in G ra d ­
uate School of B usiness B uilding 
2.126. A n to n io L opes of A d v an ced 
M icro D evices will speak on in te rn a ­
tional m a rk e tin g .

U n iv ersity D em o crats w ill m eet at 
7 p.m . T h u rsd a y in U niversity T each ­
ing C e n te r 1.124. F orm er Texas A t t o r ­
ney G eneral Jim M attox will speak.

E n g in e e rin g M a n a g e m e n t S ociety 
will m eet tor C o m p an y M entor N ig h t 
at 7 p.m . T h u rs d a y in th e G ra d u a te 
School of B usiness Building 4.348.

G o ld e n K ey N atio n al H o n o r S oci­
ety will m eet on T h u rsd ay a t 7 p.m . in 
the U niversity T eaching C e n te r 1.132.

S tu d e n ts For 

the P reserv atio n of 
A m erican In d ian Songs will h av e a 
joint m e etin g w ith the N ativ e A m eri­
can S tu d e n ts O rg a n iz atio n on T hurs­
day at 7:30 p .m . at 2601 U niversity 
A venue.

G ay /L esb ian S tu d e n ts ' A sso ciatio n
in th e 

will m eet T h u rs d a y at 7:30 p .m 
U niversity Teaching C e n te r 1.130.

T he S h ire o f th e Ivory T o w er w ill 
m eet S a tu rd a y a t 2 p .m . at th e so u th 
en d of P ease Park. Call 926-6930 for 
m ore in fo rm atio n .

N atu ra l S ciences C ouncil w ill m e et 
in Robert A. 

S u n d ay a t 6:30 p.m . 
W elch H all 2.312.

H isp a n ic B u sin ess S tu d e n ts A ssoci­
ation will m e et at 7 p .m . T h u rsd a y in 
the U n iv ersity T eaching C e n te r 4 122.

LECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS™
T he O ffic e o f th e D ean of S tu d e n ts
is sp o n so rin g a brow n bag lunch for 
s tu d e n ts 25 a n d o v er at n o o n F riday in 
the A d u lt S tu d e n t C e n te r at 24th an d 
S eton stree ts. K endra N elso from th e 
C areer C e n te r w ill sp e ak on "L ooking 
for S u m m er o r P art-T im e Jo b s."

C e n te r For M id d le E astern S tu d ie s 
is sp o n so rin g a lecture by Elizabeth 
M eyers on "A m a rn a T om b Art: A 
S tudy in Political T heology" at 3:30 
p .m . T h u rsd a y in th e S tu d e n t Services 
B uilding M id dle East R esource C e n te r 
(3.102).

A rt D e p a rtm e n t's A nn Lacy C rain
L ecture Series is sp o n so rin g a lecture 
by R ichard T rexler, p ro fesso r of h isto ­
ry at S U N Y -B ingham ton, on " D re ss­
ing a n d U n d re ssin g Im ages in C oloni­
al Latin A m erica" Friday at 3 p .m . in 
th e A rt B uilding 1.110.

T he C e n te r fo r A sian S tu d ie s S o u th 
Asia S em in a r is sp o n so rin g a lecture 
by M ary K atzen stein , political science 
at C ornell U nivesity, on "G e ttin g 
W o m en 's Issu es O n to 
th e Political 
A g en d a 
in In d ia" T h u rsd ay at 3:30 
p.m . in P eter T. Flaw n A cadem ic C e n ­
ter T in ker Library (405). A recep tio n 
will begin at 3 p .m .

F u lb rig h t A sso ciatio n , F u lb rig h t 
S cholars' A ssociation an d th e In te rn a ­
tional O ffice a re sp o n so rin g a Ful­
bright F o ru m L ecture by P rofessor 
M ojeed A. O w o a d e , D e p a rtm e n t o f 
Public Law7, O bafem i A w olow o U n i­
versity, N ig eria, on "C onflict a n d 
C o m p ro m ise in the C rim inal Process: 
A C o m p arativ e C ase S tu d y of N ig e r­
ia" T h u rsd a y a t 3 p .m . T hursday in 
P eter T. F law n A cadem ic C e n te r D o-

bie Room , fou rth floor.

SHORT COURSES AND FILMS

SU RE, S tu d e n ts U n ited For R ape
E lim ination, is sp o n so rin g a self-d e­
fen se w o rk sh o p at 6 p .m . T h u rsd a y in 
R ecreation C e n te r 2.114. S u rvivors of 
sexual assau lt, w o m en of color and 
p eo p le w ith disabilities are p articu la r­
ly w elcom e

The UT K endo A sso ciatio n is o ffe r­
ing b e g in n in g a n d ad v a n c e d train in g 
in k en d o , tin* art of Ja p an e se swords­
m an sh ip , trom 8 to 10 p.m . T h u rsd a y 
in R ecreation C e n te r 1.106 

In d ia P rogressiv e A ction G ro u p 
will show a d o c u m e n ta ry on Islam 
a n d p rese n t a le ctu re by Dr. A busali 
on "A n Inform al P erso n al P erspective 
o n Islam 
Ih u rs d a y in 
th e Texas U nion B uilding A sian C u l­
tu re Room (4.224).

at 7:30 p .m . 

T h e D e p a rtm e n t o f G eo lo g ical S ci­
ences is sp o n so rin g a technical sessio n 
w ith Dr. Jere L ipps of th e U niversity 
of C alifornia-B erkeley on 
" C o n s e ­
q u en c e of P late T ectonics an d Paleo- 
ce a n o g ra p h v " at 4 p .m . T h u rs d a y in 
the G eology B uilding 100.

OTHER

S ervices for S tu d e n ts w ith D is a b il­
ities n eed s v o lu n te e rs for the sp rin g 
sem ester. P rev io u s volu n teers an d 
n ew ap p lica n ts a re w elcom e. Call A n ­
nie E lderbroom a t 471-1201.

T he B aptist S tu d e n t U nion w ill 
h av e a lunch a n d Bible stu d y from 
11:50 a.m . to 12:50 p .m . T u esd ay s an d 
T h u rsd a y s in T exas U nion B uilding 
4.108.

T h e A m erican C h e m ic al Society
S tu d e n t A ffiliates w ill sell d o u g h n u ts 
from 8 to 11 a.m . F riday in th e Robert 
A. W elch Hall breezew av .
T h e S tu d y A b ro a d 

a n ­
n o u n c e s an 
in 
Paris. O p tio n s in c lu d e s tu d y an d in ­
te rn s h ip or just an in te rn sh ip . M any 
are a s to ch oose from . C o m e to th e 
S tu d y A broad O ffice for m o re in fo r­
m ation or call 471-1211.

in te rn sh ip p ro g ra m 

office 

S tu d e n ts U n itin g N a tio n s w ill h av e 
a la n g u ag e exchange for s tu d e n ts to 
co n v e rse in foreign la n g u a g e s at 5 
p .m . T h u rsd a y at Les A m is C afe, 504 
W. 24th St.

from 

The S tu d e n t H ea lth C e n te r is n o w 
ju n io r 
ac ce p tin g ap p lica tio n s 
an d se n io r s tu d e n ts w ith a s tro n g in ­
te re st in the h ealth p ro fe ssio n s w h o 
are in te re ste d in w o rk in g in th e u p p e r 
resp ira to ry clinic six to eig h t h o u rs a 
w eek d u rin g th e 1991 fall sem ester. 
Receive tw o h o u rs co u rse credit, p a s s/ 
fail, in kinesiology. For d etails, c o n ­
tact W a n d a H u b b ard , S tu d e n t H ealth 
C e n te r 347, 471-4955 ex ten sio n 212,

T h e U n iv ersity B ridge C lu b w ill 
h old b e g in n in g b rid g e le sso n s at 6:30 
p .m . T h u rs d a y in 
the Texas U nion 
Building Battle O ak s Room (2.400).

T h e S tu d e n t H e a lth C e n te r is sp o n ­
so rin g a M e th o d s of C o n tra ce p tio n 
C lass tor m en a n d w o m en at 6 p m . 
T h u rsd a y in S tu d e n t H ealth C e n te r 
448. Call 471-4158 to register.

T h e H ea lth E d u c a tio n D e p a rtm e n t 
of th e S tu d e n t H ea lth C e n te r is offer­
ing a ch o lestero l re d u c tio n co u n se lin g 
w o rk sh o p o n T h u rs d a y a t 3:30. Call

471-6252 for m ore inform ation.

S h a d o w la n d P layers p re se n ts Con­
fusions, a play by A lan A yckbourn, on 
T hursday a n d F riday at 8 p .m . in the 
E d ucation A n n ex u to p ia T h eatre (F:- 
50).

T h e M e a su re m e n t and E v alu atio n
C e n te r will a d m in iste r the following 
tests for credit a n d p lacem ent on April 
10. Russian ($38) at 4:30 p .m ., ( h iñ e se 
($38), French ($38), G erm a n ($38), a n d 
S p an ish ($38) at 6:15 p.m. T he fees 
can be paid form 2 to 6 p.m . on the 
test d a y at th e Beauford H Jester C e n ­
ter ticket office. For m o re inform ation 
call 471-3032.

T he H em a n S w e att S y m p o siu m 
will s p o n s o r a lecture by William C. 
H am ilton, C E O of A n n e tte 2 C o sm e- 
tiques, at 3:30 p.m . T h u rs d a y in U n i­
versity T ea ch in g C e n te r 2.112A. Free 
reception a n d buffet at 5 p.m. in the 
College of B usiness A dm inistration 
1 fall oí 1 lonors.

S tu d e n t V o lu n te e r S ervices n e e d s 

volunteers for the following:

■ To w o rk o n e -o n -o n e w ith an adu lt 
with cerebral palsy. M u st h av e a reli­
able car or be familiar w ith transit sys­
tem.

■ To gain valuable job experien ce 
w ith local g o v e r n m e n t d e p a r tm e n t s . 
O p p o rtu n itie s are available 
the 
fields ot b u siness, public relations, 
criminal 
resources, 
c o m p u te r p ro g ra m m in g a n d m a n y 
others.
For m o re inform ation on volu n te erin g 
call 471-3065.

justice, h u m a n 

in 

is 

T h e U n iv e rsity C ouncil C o m m ittee
on M ulticultural Education will hold 
public m e e tin g s M o n d a y 
th ro u g h 
T h u rs d a y from 4 to 6 p .m . in the Aca­
demic R oom of th e Main Building 
(212). The p u r p o s e of th e meetings is 
to hear from m e m b e r s of the UT co m ­
munity w h o w ish to s p e ak on the is­
sue of m ulticultural education. The 
c o n s i d e r i n g w h a t 
c o m m i t t e e 
changes, if any, s h o u ld be m a d e in 
the UT c urriculum to reflect tod a y 's 
pluralistic society. P eo ple w ish in g to 
ap p e a r before the co m m ittee are re­
quested to register at least 24 h o u r s 
b eforeh and. S ign -u p sh e e ts will be 
posted outside Jesse H. Jones C o m ­
m unication C e nte r 7.214 from 8 a.m . 
to 5 p m. Signed, w ritten s ta te m e n ts 
are en c o u rag ed an d it is not nec essary 
to speak in o rd e r to subm it a sta te ­
m ent. P ro c edu res for participating in 
the m e etin g s will be available o u tsid e 
CM A 7.214, or m ay be req u e sted by 
p h o n e at 471-1996.

T he C o m m u n ic a tio n s C ouncil of 
the C ollege of C om m u n icatio n 
is 
s p o n so rin g C o m m u n icatio n s W eek 
from April 1 to A pril 4. T here will be a 
free lunch a n d p anel discu ssio n on TV 
n e w s vs. radio n e w s in the Jesse H. 
Jones C o m m u n ic atio n C e n te r co u rt­
yard at 12:30 p .m . T hursday.

d o n ’t let 
A y o u r 
c o m p e titio n 
w a lk all 
o v er y o u . 
advertise 
in th e 
daily 
te x a n

FRotfT

MARICAWHB) 
A r m p u M N é 

in H ei- \ X u c i I 
f t T T b ’s c k R

r u m

THE FUSCO BROTHERS

by J.C. D uffy

O jE IL j0\)E K/fJD STOPS 
fl DOOf? FROM BE I MO 
CLOSED AND THE
other k in d s t o p s
i r FROC O P E N I N G 
U P A L L ” HE OUflV..

¡F you W6RE R DOOR, UJHICH KIND 
u jo u lp you FEEl noRE threatened
THIS I S N ' T R E ftL L V 
UJ ft RE Q UESTIO N, IS

j

,

X DON'T KNOUJ-UUHfiT
- - - - - - - jN K 97*
“ 

BURNT ORANGE BLUES

by Van Garrett

QUEEN OF THE UNIVERSE™ by Sam Hurt

f 

0 & T 'yovnsi <§ t u f p 
T cG serw efc-/ u i e A pe 

G a tA G C o r / A M
ExfeMT U K e l H t S 

I O U 7 5 FOR 

!

- 

'= y ~

O Z * P / H O U D

CM, ITS Th& R40M6.. 

T u - J u s t Be . A
SfeCOKTD...

/ / Gc c d 

S t W f G R D / ] ._______
ICAH’T Bett£V& / /T l^ r T 'N 
\
1 e o r tkJro . 

§§|S 4? 

by Johnson & Nash

Family Tree

C S a s Y o u m ^ e i t ! 

—

------

I 

^ 

- -

A / A

w

.......

\
\
 
T ) \ 

A T 

/ I t ' S m T i c 

hasKbj.

¿ P I T !€

W o n c 

T
m j ptA F&oJl fife 
T fM - RADCrf W/LSBKF
T9 V i t T (AHp vkJCr 
) Fan 
F 50Ü S ■ VfiU T6k£
tty m ioicP A
A lo o * a t 

ON

/

L O O F -. . (

, /1 fC ¿uciV' -W py<f»»c ni w t’/t 

av MA n 0$F£>/ HA Vi HU GR&4 
' xlA*

£ 4 0 *4 *5 , t>u>€
( pw'VxCA , fW i€

"A J 

they

won't

mix.

 Parker

Symposium

Budget

Continued from page 1

Continued from page 1

Continued from page 1

Page 14 Thursday, April 4,1991

T h r D a i l y T e x a n

Debate

Continued from page 1

A sian -A m ericans — do w ell in law 
schools w ith o u t the b enefit of m e m ­
b ers of th e ir racial g ro u p in law' fac­
ulties.

C y n th ia E stlu n d , a ssista n t p ro fe s­
sor, said the fact that som e g ro u p s 
succeed w ith o u t role m odels d o es 
n o t m ean that th ere is no v alue in 
h a v in g role m odels.

Jordan S teiker, assista n t p ro fes­
sor, a rg u e d that diversity is a valid 
issu e that does n o t — as it is o ften 
perceived — rep re se n t a d e p a rtu re 
from m erit. "T h e re is no such th in g 
as ab stract m e rit," he said , n o tin g 
that w h ite m ales like him self benefit 
from 
th ro u g h o u t 
teachers w h o g ran t them m ore c re d ­
it for h a v in g so m e th in g w o rth w h ile 
to say.

th eir schooling 

M aurice S harlot, associate d e a n of 
law , said s tu d e n ts sh o u ld c o n sid er 
th a t the School of Law h as been

i lin o rity c a n d id a te s 

w o rk in g tc in crease the diversity of 
its faculty ior y ears. D esp ite a sm all 
for 
pool of 
teach in g p o sitio n s, h e said 43 p e r­
cent of th e offers m a d e in th e last 12 
years wen* to m in o rities, w ith 38 
p ercen t of h o se bein g accep ted .

1 he debt te o v er d iv e rsity becam e 
ugly in reo nt w eeks w ith the d istri­
b u tio n in h e law school of notice 
that p a ro d ie d th e C oalition for a D i­
versified Law School, calling it a co­
alition 
law 
school.

" p e rv e rsifie d " 

fot 

a 

M em ber , of th e coalition said the 
p a ro d y b o th e re d them b ec a u se of its 
a n o n y m ity , a n d e n c o u ra g e d its a u ­
th o r or au h o rs to join in o p en d e ­
bate.

Io n y B irru e ta , a th ird -y e a r law 
s tu d e n t w h o m o d e ra te d W e d n e s­
d a y 's forum , said he felt th e g ro u p 
h a d ach iev ed a fairly h igh -lev el d e ­
bate. "P eo ale e x p re sse d th em se lv e s 
v ery e lo q u e n tly ," he said.

As th e d e b a te w o u n d d o w n , S u ­
san Stegal . p re s id e n t of the Texas

Journal of Women and the Law, w h ich 
beg an p u b lish in g th is y ear, said the 
d e b a te w as a ste p in th e rig h t d ire c ­
tion

as 

A nd 

filed 

o u t, 
s tu d e n ts 
S te p h a n ie V assallo, a th ird -y e a r law 
s tu d e n t, said the ev en t w o u ld help 
to k e e p issu es of d iv ersity a n d jus­
tice in p e o p le 's m in d s.

T he coalition is also reco g n izin g 
th at th e law school h as m a d e p ro g ­
ress by tra n sfo rm in g its a n n u a l boy­
cott of classes in to a rally.

T he rally is p la n n e d for T h u rsd a y 
law school 

th e 

in 

at 11:30 a .m . 
b reezew ay .

O n e m em b er, S h au n a G arlin g to n , 
said 
th e faculty h irin g co m m ittee 
has m ad e "g re a t strid e s" by hiring 
th e first H isp an ic law p ro fesso r in 
th e h istory of th e UT School of Law . 
T he o rg a n iz a tio n w ill still h old a 
p ro test, since th e g ro u p savs no h ir­
ing offers w e re e x te n d e d to A frican- 
A m erican c a n d id a te s a n d o n ly o n e 
c a n d id a te s 
of 
received an offer.

se v e ra l m in o rity 

m o n th ran a sta te w id e incom e tax 
p ro p o sal u p th e flag pole a n d is still 
w aitin g for a law 'm aker to take it 
d o w n a n d ru n w ith it, in d icated af­
te r th e d eb a te th a t he m ay h av e 
fo u n d his m an. P a rk e r's p lan , if a p ­
p ro v ed , w o u ld e n c o u ra g e se rio u s 
d isc u ssio n of his perso n al incom e 
tax o p tio n , he said.

He a d d e d th a t T exas' av era g e lo­
cal p ro p e rty tax rate has risen at a 
faster rate th an th at of any o th e r 
state in th e c o u n try since 1*982 an d 
th at the s ta te 's reliance on sales tax­
es h as ju m p e d .

W hile Bullock rem ain e d in s u p ­
port of P a rk er's bill, he did con cede 
th at so m e a rg u m e n ts b ro u g h t u p 
d u rin g W e d n e sd a y 's d e b a te — 
th e 
d isc o u ra g e m e n t of in v e stm e n ts a n d 
th e decline of b o n d sales — w a r­
ranted fu rth e r close in v estig atio n .

re la tin g 

th o se 

to 

1 n a m e ly 

b u s in e s s 
from H a rv a rd U niversity.

a d m in is tra tio n 

d e g re e 

W eaver said sh e could n o t u se h e r 
en erg y a n d d riv e in th e co rp o rate 
w orld a n d w as look ed u p o n as a 
"co g in th e w h e e l."

A fter leaving h e r job, sh e e n te re d 
jobs in direct sales a n d real estate 
w h ile living in A tlan ta. T h e n , after a 
d e a th in the fam ily, sh e w e n t to 
D u rh am to take o v e r th e fam ily d ry - 
cleaning b u sin e ss. W eaver said in 
o w n in g o n e 's b u sin e ss, o n e h as 
"co n tro l o v e r o n e 's tim e, th o u g h ts 
an d o n e 's o w n p u rs u it."

"T he nex t b a ttle g ro u n d 

this 
c o u n try will be econom ical a n d 
tech n o lo g ical" a n d blacks m u st n o t 
be left b e h in d , sh e said.

in 

The S w eatt sy m p o siu m will c o n ­
tin u e T h u rsd a y w ith a p an e l d isc u s­
sion o n co rp o ra te ex p erien ces a n d 
e n tre p re n e u rs h ip o p p o rtu n itie s .

Saving Texans More
ince 1905!

Lb.

Boneless 
Chuck Roast
U.S.D.A. Choice 
Steakhouse Beef, 
Limit-2, Please 
Additionals At $1.69 Lb.

Russet Potatoes
U.S. #1,
L o w In S o d iu m .
Great Baked. Mashed 
O r Fiench Fried!

For
Minute Maid 
Chilled 
Orange Juice
64-Ounce Carton,
Regular, Country Style,
Pulp Free O r With Calcium

v JUICE

FROM CONCENTRATE
. 

NO PRESERVATIVES 
OR SUGAR ADDED

.

6 4 EL QZ ( .G AL )189 ItefS

''"VA 

'■

I 

1

Carrots
1-Pound. Excellent Source O f 
Vitamin A. Nutritious S n u 'k Anytime!

gfFftllNTRV

CftJNTRY

Prices Good Wednesday, April 3 Thru Tuesday, April 9, 1991 At
Austin, Bastrop, B urnet, C e d a r Park, G eorgetow n , K ingsland, L o ck h a rt, 
M arble Falls, Pflugerville, Round R ock, Taylor 
• l imit Rights Reserved •

Please 
» *r Recycle

services, b u t th e real im p act com es 
w h e n w e 
It 
talk a b o u t 
w o u ld be d isa stro u s for th e in stitu ­
tio n. W e w o u ld im m ed iately have 
to lay off faculty m e m b e rs," C u n ­
n in g h a m said.

faculty. 

"W h a t w e 're try in g to sh o w you 
is th a t y o u 're lo okin g a t a p p ro p ria ­
tio n s th a t a r e n 't ex p en se s, b u t in ­
v e s tm e n ts ," UT S ystem C h ancellor 
H a n s M ark told se n a to rs in a special 
h e a rin g o n h ig h er ed u c atio n .

T he w ish 

list p re p a re d by 

the 
B oard of R eg en ts for its 14-school 
sy stem will cost an e stim a te d $2.6 
billion o ver th e nex t tw o years. C u r­
ren tly , th e L egislature is facing a 
$4.6 billion deficit for th e u p co m in g 
b ie n n iu m .

T h e re g e n ts' b u d g e t re q u ests are 
m a d e in d e p e n d e n tly of projected 
sta te re v e n u e a n d historically differ 
from th e final b u d g e t allocated by 
th e L egislature.

H o w ev er, M ark said h e is confi­
d e n t th a t legislators w ill s u p p o rt th e 
re q u e sts m ad e a n d find th e m o n ey , 
" o n e w ay or a n o th e r ."

In o rd e r to m a in ta in a "first-class 
in s titu tio n ," M ark said , faculty sala­
ries m u st rem a in co m p etitiv e a n d 
n ew p o sitio n s n e ed to be a d d e d , 
p o in tin g o u t 
th a t e n ro llm e n t h as 
sub stan tially in c re ase d in th e p a st 
few y ears w ith n o p ro p o rtio n a te in ­
crease in faculty p o sitio n s.

In a d d itio n , th e U n iv ersity w o u ld 
be " o u t of th e m a rk e t for several 
y e ars in term s of h irin g . A n d in th e 
fu tu re , w e w o u ld n o t be co m p e ti­
tive in term s of o u r ability to d o re ­
search or teach sc h o o l," h e said.

c h a irm a n S en. 

In re sp o n se to a re q u e st m a d e by 
co m m ittee 
John 
M o n tfo rd , D -L ubbock, M ark o u t­
lin ed 
im p a c t of re­
d u c e d fu n d in g for th e e n tire UT 
S ystem on four d iffe re n t levels.

th e p o te n tia l 

T he 

level 4 b u d g e t, w h ich 

in ­
c lu d e s a 10 p e rc e n t faculty salary in ­
crease, is co m p iled th ro u g h a for­
m u la set by th e H ig h e r E d u catio n 
C o o rd in a tin g B oard.

T he level 3 b u d g e t sim p ly k ee p s 
u p w ith in flation, w h ile th e level 2 
plan m akes n o c h a n g e s in th e c u r­
re n t sp e n d in g level. U n d e r th e level 
1 b u d g e t, w hich is sim ilar to th e 
th e S ystem 
im p act, 
H o u se b ill's 
w o u ld be o p e ra tin g at 10 p e rc e n t b e ­
low its c u rre n t b u d g e t.

Alleged rape 
at Kennedy 
home denied

Associated Press

PALM BEACH, Fla. — Sen. E d­
w a rd K e n n e d y 's n e p h e w , W illiam 
K en n ed y S m ith, is listed in a police 
d o c u m e n t as a su s p e c t in a n alleged 
ra p e at th e fam ily 's c o m p o u n d , a 
n e w s p a p e r re p o rte d T h u rsd a y .

The Palm Beach Post, q u o tin g a 
so u rce it d id n o t id en tify , said police 
p lan to in clu d e a p ic tu re of S m ith in 
a p h o to lin e u p th e y w a n t to sh o w 
th e w o m an .

S m ith, 30, w a s w ith Sen. K e n n e­
d y a n d K e n n e d y 's 24-year-old so n , 
Patrick K e n n e d y , at A u Bar, a p o p u ­
lar Palm Beach club, th e n ig h t of th e 
alleged rape.

Police C h ief Jo se p h T erlizzese 
said a 30-year-old w o m a n w e n t to 
th e K en n ed y e sta te afte r e n c o u n te r­
ing th e th re e at th e club.

T he w o m an re p o rte d m ee tin g th e 
K en n ed y g ro u p late F riday o r early 
S a tu rd a y , th e n g o in g to th e e sta te 
"fo r a co u p le of co ck tails," T er­
lizzese said.

S m ith , a s tu d e n t a t G e o rg e to w n 
U niversity M edical School a n d th e 
so n of Sen. K e n n e d y 's o ld e r sister, 
Jean K en n ed y S m ith , a n d th e late 
S te p h e n S m ith , a N ew Y ork b u si­
n e ssm a n , d e n ie d 
in v o lv e m e n t, as 
d id his un cle a n d c o u sin earlier.

"A n y su g g estio n th a t I w as in ­
volved in an y o ffen se is e rro n e o u s ," 
S m ith 
late 
said 
W e d n e sd a y .

sta te m e n t 

in a 

"T h e n e w s 

re p o rts circu latin g 
ab o u t e v e n ts last w e e k e n d at th e 
K en n ed y fam ily resid e n c e in Palm 
Beach, Fla., are in a c c u ra te a n d h a v e 
u n fairly e m b a rra sse d m y uncle, 
Sen. Ted K e n n e d y , a n d m y co u sin , 
Patrick K e n n e d y ," S m ith said. "I 
m ake this s ta te m e n t in th e h o p e s 
th a t it will h e lp stem th e tid e of 
u n w a rra n te d s u s p ic io n s ."

The Palm Beach Post said a police 

d o c u m e n t lists S m ith as a su sp e c t.

Sen. K en n ed y , 59, sp o k e briefly 
w ith re p o rte rs W e d n e sd a y in Bos­
ton, u rg in g calm .

"All th e m e m b e rs of th e K en n e d y 
fam ily are o b v io u sly d istre sse d by 
th e re p o rts th a t h a v e com e o u t of 
Florida o ver a p e rio d of th e p a st few 
d a y s ," he said. "I th in k all of u s are 
h o p eful th at all of th e p a rtie s will be 
tre a ted fairly a n d th e re will be a full 
a n d co m p lete in v e stig a tio n ."

Palm Beach, a g en te el, w e ll-m a n i­
cu red resort to w n , took on a circus 
a tm o sp h e re as re p o rte rs q u a rre le d 
w ith police, o ffered m o n e y for in te r­
view s a n d e v e n q u e stio n e d each 
o th er.
"In 
this d a y a n d age, n o th in g 
said police 
d o es 
su rp rise m e ," 
sp o k e sm an C raig G u n k e l. " I'm su re 
careers a n d p ro m o tio n s 
revolve 
a ro u n d this so rt of s to ry ."

A gnes A sh, p u b lis h e r of The Palm 
Beach Daily News, w h ich specializes 
in society n e w s , said th e re p o rte d 
rap e has trig g ered th e biggest local 
m edia b o nfire in years. A sh held u p 
a stack of te le p h o n e m essag es.

 RIDING 
THE RODEO 
CIRCUIT

Clowning around
is serious 
business

for Austinite 

Leon Coffee

P. 12

Magazine Supplement 
To The Daily Texan 
April 4,1991

 2 
IMAGES April 4, 1991 
■ M M H B H H n i ■

L I V 6 JSrv ,

po ts

c S * *

V I D E O 

B A B

I n o w O PEN

THE 
COUNTRY

u ii

Thuf»
A G O N Y C O LU M N
R o ckb uste rs
Ffi.
D A R D E N S M IT H 
David Garza 
and The Love B eads
Sal.

C V n n c x
on rVie Avenue
AuTHosmc Sze c h u a n & H u n a n 
<n the Sh a d o w Of th e C aftiol

t

Elegant A tm o sph ere 

• A n t iq u e M a h o g a n y Bar 
Lu n c h S pecials W eekdays 

• G reat D in n er S e u c t io n s

WATERLOO RECORDS ANNIVERSARY BASH 
9:30 Music
Alejandro’s O rchestra 
4 11 Javelin Boot

405 W. 2nd 

477-0461

908 Congress - 2 Blocks South of Capitol 474-0137
Moo-Fri 11-10, Sit 11:30-10:30 
Delivery & Carry Out * Major Credit Cards Accepted

T H E ™ E n D L IE S T ( L IT T L E 
DAflC^E H A L L IN J f X A S

GREAT LIVE COUNTRY 
MUSIC

J IM M Y MAC B A N D

WANT A NEW LOOK???

A Master Associate and Platform Artist with

PRUL MITCHELL*

D A N G A R V EY
A N D THE NATIONAL STYLE TEAM FROM

SUPERCUTS

WILL BE PRESENTING A LARGE HAIR STYLING 
SHOW A N D WE NEED MODELS. WE W OULD LIKE 
TO INVITE YOU TO BE OUR GUEST FOR A FREE 
HAIRCUT AND/OR STYLE...THE SHOW IS O N SUN­
DAY, APRIL 7th FROM 5-9 P.M. TO FIND OUT MORE 
ABOUT THIS EXCITING OPPORTUNITY CALL OUR 
LOCAL TECHNICAL CENTER AT

512- 480-8223

Drink Specials A L L NITE: 

1QC Schnapps 

175 Frozen Margaritas 

1 7b Well Drinks it u p m j

T U E 

- S A T 9 P M - 2 A M

4 0 9 E 6TH ST 
A U S T I N TX 7 0 7 0 1 
5 1 2-4 7 4-9 1 1 □

Check out
w hat's
going on 
in the 
Austin 
Club 
Scene 
every 
week in
Im ages.

NO COUER with an 
College Student I
$1.50 Highballs 7pm - 11pm 
$3.75 Pitchers ALL NIGHT!

LIVE MUSIC BY:
The Texas Unlimited Band 

• rnaay happy Hour * b-o pm • Sieei Power •

Must be 18 to Enter 
with Valid I.D. 

)

Must be 21 to 
Purchase or 
Consume Alcohol

Shuttle Boat 
Runs 
T H U R & F R I 
5-2am 
SAT & SUN 
2pm - CL'JSE

2219 W estlake Dr.

327-2417

 Ralph J. Branch D.D.S.

G U M 
RECESSION

Q . W hat makes gums recede? Can any­

th ing be done about it?

A. C u m recession is generally the ef­
fect o f excessive plaq ue and cal­
cu lu s, incorrect brushing, and im ­
pro p er hygiene. An irregular bite 
causing too much pressure, as well 
as bruxism (teeth grinding), are also 
causes of gum recession. O ther, less 
lik e ly but possible causes: genetics, 

po o r health and im proper nutrition.
C u m recession ignored can lead to further recession, bone 
loss, root decay, even tooth loss. The recession must be 
stopped, and calls for professional analysis. Each patient's 
pro b lem calls for its own special solution.

Ctoo iHucI)
fashion
jfun

TOPS • PANTS * SKIRTS • DRESSES 
• ASSORTED SPORTSWEAR 

|

Thursday 
April 4th 
10:00 am-7:00 pm 

20th &
Guadalupe 
(NexttoDobieMal)

j

BLÜE HERON
1509 Old West 38th 
Ph. 459-8901

2907 Duval

472-5633

Emergency #

443-1861

*5

Students of the university spend $2,377,886 monthly on food and drink at 
Austin restaurants.

Í University Market Facts...
CHOOSE THE ALTERNATIVES

(Source The University Market. Belden Associates 1987)

IGARO, FIGARO, FIGARO, FIGARO! 

Barber, musician, matchmaker, 

X2/4 13069

a cut above! 8 oo p.m 

S ; 

L '

April 4th through 7th.

messenger, schemer, 

marriage broker, jack- 

of-all-trades. Definitely 

Special matinees 

3:00 p.m. April 6th and 

7th. Paramount Theater.

Call 472-5992.

R o r y G a l l a g h e r 

F r e s h E v i d e n c e

Tickets are $9 to S47 50.

TAPE

COMPACT DISC

SALE PRICES GOOD THROUGH APRIL 10th

COMPACT DISCS 
RECORDS • VIDEO

10-10 Mon-Sat 12-10 Sun 

600-A North Lamar, Austin, TX 78703 

___________ (512) 4 7 4 -2 5 0 0

VISIT OUR VINYL ANNEX

L__

Gioacchino Antonio Rossini s

The Barber 
Of Seville

in English

T h e A u s tin L y r ic O p e ra

Generously supported by Dell Computer C o r p , 

First State Bank, and Mervyn s Media sponsors 

MAJIC Radio and Austin Cablevision.

 table of contents for april 4,1991

Page 12

THE COVER STORY

by Susan Hays
To most people, Texas writer Molly Ivins is either very strange or very disturbing, 
but always entertaining. Her witty works on the West and Texas politics have made 
her one of the state’s irreplaceable treasures, even after having worked on The New 
York Times. Outspoken and irreverent Images spent some time with a woman more 
at home drinking beer and eating Mexican food right here in Austin than in any 
stuffy ol’ eastern city. (Cover photo by Michelle Dapra)..................................16

DEPARTMENTS
University by Larry Rowe
With current Iraqi atrocities splashed all over the front page, it’s easy to forget the 
long suffering of the people of El Salvador, to which the U.S. government is 
invariably tied. Two UT students visited the land during the recent elections held 
there, providing an eye-opening account of justice south of the border..................6

Books by Shai Tsur
Most people know poet/hedonist Charles Bukowski from the movie he based on his 
life. Barfly {in which the even scrungier Mickey Rourke played the scribe). But, as a 
new biography by one of his drinking buddies brings to mind, sometimes the myth 
can outweigh the man (see: Jim Morrison). Comb the underbelly of LA with the man 
............................................................... 11
who drinks “ To all his friends.”

t. *

Music by Trevor W allace
They’ve survived the death of punk and a major change in their lineup, but for the 
members of Naked Raygun, they’re just as happy playing spies. Delve into the new 
18
CD collection of lead singer Jeff Pezzati as the gunners shoot from the hip. 

THE FEATURE

By Jeanne Acton
The life of a rodeo clown isn’t all red noses and seltzer bottles. Just ask Austinite 
Leon Coffee, who for almost 20 years has been entertaining audiences all over the 
country with his slapstick and still enjoys it, despite having broken 79 bones in his 
body and smashing an entire side of his face. Face down the bulls with a man whose 
...................................................12
job isn’t always a laughing matter. 

 

Page 6

ALSO INSIDE:
Lost Highway
More harsh and painful criticism from our loving readers who really treasure this 
...........................................................5
fine magazine for what it is. • • 

 

Soundbites
Trade sob stories w ith the Feelies on Time for a Witness and return with us to those 
thrilling days of yesteryear in high school doing X in clubs with Book of Love’s 
sweet Candy Carol..................................................................................... 15

Com ics
19
Cameron Johnson's Nevada Baine. . • ................ 
19
Tom King's Terminal Funnies................ 
Marc Trujillo's Tales from the Land of Plenty . 
. . . . . . . . . . . . 19
Van Garrett’s Myopic Dystopic Stories. , , . . . . . . . . . • • • * * 20
Lynda Barry ’s Ernie Pook's Comeek. 
20
Shannon Wheeler’s Tooth and Justice . , ,■+ . . . . . . . . . . . * . § 20 
« . . 21
Chris Ware’s AcmeComictoons 

............................. 

, 

 

 

 

 

' * > * * ■ 

f ¿ 4 

* * . » 

K 

* 4 . 

. 

* 

. * 

. 

.

Page 16

 L O S T H I G H W A Y

What might you find on the Lost 
Highway? It’s more than a forum 
for your letters and opinions — it’s 
a kind of reliquary, a typeset haven 
for the flotsam and jetsam that give 
meaning to our harried, fragmented 
liv es. Anything and everything may 
turn up here: News clippings, mini­
tirades, wry observations, recondite 
koans, pleas to St. Jude. Sometimes 
we'll write them. Sometimes you'll 
write them. Address all correspond­
ence — letters, essays, memos, pipe 
bombs, homemade no-bake cookies 
— to: Lost Highway, c/o Images, 
P.O. Box I), Austin, T X 78713.

F E A T U R E PR ESEN T A T IO N
I am embarrassed for Daniel Con­
treras and Derek Robert for the articles 
that were published under their names 
in Images. I ’m still not quite sure 
whether they were meant as satire of 
pseudo-intellectualism in lesbian and 
gay political circles or whether they 
are examples of the kind of pseudo­
intellectual thought that replaces care­
ful thought in the gay community. I 
am embarrassed for them, but 1 am an­
gry' that Images would run these arti­
cles as a feature.

There are crazy ideas with which I 
do not agree that are appropriately run 
as features. An article by Louis Farra- 
khan or the Imperial Wizard of the Ku 
Klux Klan represents the thought of a 
movement, whether or not I agree w ith 
it. The articles by Contreras and Rob­
ert, however, belong with other opin­
ions and editorials. They represent no 
movement but the writers themselves. 
To discuss the specific issues raised in 
the articles would be to dignify them 
beyond what they deserve.

Although neither homogeneous nor 
neatly packaged, there is lesbian and 
gay intellectual thought, even here at 
UT. If Images were to present some 
ideas of thoughtful lesbian women and 
gay men who represent parts of our 
diverse community, your magazine 
could help raise the level of discourse 
around important issues such as com­
munity, diversity, freedom and jus­
tice. By presenting less than thought­
ful ideas regarding sexuality, Images 
has not helped facilitate the discus­
sion.

Your readers deserve more careful 
editing and more appropriate choices 
as to what constitutes a "feature.

V A L E IM A G E S ’

Let me weep a public tear or two at 
the demise of Images. 1 wrote the cov­
er story for the second Images e\er 
back in the spring ot 1975. My first 
boss, entertainment editor Chico Cole­
man, wrote the first about the movie 
Nashville. My piece was about a show 
of cubist art at the HRC.

As one w ith an everlasting devotion 
for The Texan I v iew the present trou­
bles there with sadness but with no 
surprise. How aberrantly self-indul­
gent do you Texan people think you 
can get before everyone (students, 
staff, faculty, townspeople) becomes 
fed up w ith your productions?

1 happen to believe that journalism 
is the first refuge of the self-indulgent, 
and amen to that. But if you want your 
stuff to sell, you have to match your 
self-indulgent tendencies with those of 
your readers. Though I have carefully, 
even yearningly, searched Image> in 
recent times for something of interest 
to me, I have been repulsed by its eso­
teric ravings.

Alas and goodbye. Let’s just hope 
The Texan itself survives. Hard as it 
might be to swallow, you need your 
readers, and they don't need you.

— Ian Thomas

W ED D ED PO ET

To Be Mamed Against the Law
1 bet you won't believe me
when 1 tell you this is America
the America of the 1990s
not a century or three before
ves, right now in the America of the
1990s"
when I’m in love
when I have someone who loves me
and we're both in love w ith each other
Then to-day, one remarkably fine day
we both think and hope
it will be this way
as we go to be married
to join together in love
but to our sad souls
and to our great disappointment
in the state of mankind's laws
we are turned back
turned away:
to be married is against the law.
When our laws have no reason, 
we ourselves have no reason

— Destín Ray Smith

if I can see my mother She'" been 
dead since I crawled from the egg sack 
behind a refrigerator at a South Austin 
food establishment. She fell victim to 
yet another hairless ape who put out 
poison to destroy us. For close to 300 
million years our kind have eked out a 
living amidst the dung heaps left by 
larger associations of flesh and fluid. 
Only in the last 200 years have your 
kind attempted to systematically delete 
us from the face ot the planet — not 
that 1 mind.

I have an opposable thumb, in­
creased cerebral mass, as well as 
human size as a consequence of the 
mutagenic effects of University pesti­
cide. Truthfully. I shouldn't have got­
ten into the computer lab at EDB. but I 
retain the ability to become as thin as a 
notecard — a convenient means of get­
ting around (or rather under) locked 
doors to do my writing.

I was a member of the species Na­
tella. a common-enough, coffee-col­
ored arthropod, feared, loathed, and 
stepped on by most of your primate 
kind, but now I’ve hybridized with a 
hairless-ape undergraduate. Our com­
bined genomic resources make me far 
more than just another paltry roach un­
der foot. I am the next stage in the 
phylogenetic evolution of you fetid­
sex-obsessed, paternally 
smelling, 
repressed primates.

I am writing this letter as a warning 
to all UT students, and eventually 
(once our numbers are great enough) 
all the world — don’t kill roaches any­
where, at any time, under any circum­
stances.

There is someone to enforce this 
rule. I’m watching you. Late at night 
when you come back from your girl­
friend's house and you see one of my 
brothers scurrying across the sidewalk, 
think twice before splaying out the 
magnificent 
300-mi II ion-year-old
chemical machinery on the concrete. 1 
might be in a shrubbery around the 
corner.

Those who trespass or forsake my 
request w ill suffer the wrath of Roach- 
man. It is a simple rule, and I do not 
foresee any problems with compr-
ance.

Thank you for taking the time to 
read this note. Roaches of the planet 
look forward to a new era of friendly 
relations with Homo sapiens.

— Paul-David Wadler

I often twist my head sky ward to see

— Roachman

DON’T C L IP RO ACH ES

Until next time,

Magazine Supplement To The Daily Texan

Jeanne Acton

B.ibbv Ruggiero

Editors

Staff W riters

Ky le Law son 
Robert Manning 
Larry Rowe 
Eric Rasmussen

Jason Ay cock 
Dav id Bezanson 
Eric Bond 
Thaddeus Evert 
Susan Havs

Chris Barton 
Katrina Brown 
Felipe Campos 
Carol Hunekc 
Randy Kennedy 
Kevin McHargue 
Shannon Prosser 

Ly nda Barry 
Van Garrett 
Walt Holcombe 
Cameron Johnson

Kirk Crippens 
Scott Lewis 
Joey Lin 
John McConnico

" I n the C it y " Editor
Odette Salinas

Contributing Editors

Scott Stanford
Jett Turrentine
Dane Schiller
Shai The Shy ster Tsur
Edie Yecko-Kammerdiener
Trevor "Haircut Wallace
Dave ‘ Mad Dog Winter

Staff Cartoonists

Staff Photographers

John Keen 
Marc Trujillo 
Chris W are 
Greg M W einer

Michelle Patterson
Jack W. Plunkett
Kristine Wolff

Stall Illustrators

Felipe Campos

Korev Coleman

Flavors of the Week

Boris Yeltsin, mango chutney, all those old copies of Images 

that you like to use as birdcage liner.

Defunct Publications, Part 10
Pizzazz. Wig B ag. Memories. Ranger Rick. Devil Dinosaur.
Egg. Shogun Warriors. M. Oh, yeah, and Images.

Images is published weeklv on Thursdays as a supplement to The Dail\ Texan. 
It is available in The Texan as well as various outlets throughout Austin. Editori­
al offices are at 2500 Whitis Ave.. Austin. TX 78705. The phone number is 
(512) 471-4591, extension 22. The entire contents of Images are copyrighted by 
Texas Student Publications and may not be reproduced without permission. 
Images 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 Odette Salinas care of Images. 
and are due one week before they are to appear. Subscriptions to The Dails 
Texan are available by calling (512) 471-5422 On behalf ot everybody down 
here at the basement, we d like to thank you oh-so-very-much lor faithfully 
picking up this here magazine every week from one ot the tine local establish­
ments "that carried us. If anyone has any leads as to some jobs we might be good 
at (hamburger flipping, lawn mowing, safe sex) now that we have all this tree 
time on our hands, please give us a call. Good night and God bless us every one.

 By Larry Rowe

E]

ost authors of El 
Salvador's history 
of repression begin 
the year 
with 
1932. when 
the 
soldiers of General 
Maximiliano Her­
nández Martínez 
smashed a peasant uprising by killing up 
to 30,000 of them.

It symbolizes the start of a continuing 
nightmare of death squads, right-wing 
economic policy and military terror, in 
which the United States has been com­
plied through military aid and counterin­
surgency training.

For the past 11 years of civil war be­
tween the Salvadoran military and the 
of the Farabundo
armed opposition 
Marti National Liberation Front, U.S. 
weapons have been pouring into the 
country. About 75,(XX) people have
been killed, many of them death-squad 
victims and peasants deliberately wiped 
out by the military for living in rebel 
territory.

This January. President Bush decided 
to free $42.5 million in frozen military 
aid to the right-wing ARENA govern­
ment, restoring the amount to $85 mil­
lion.

Less than a month after Bush's an­
nouncement, the military was accused 
of burning the offices and presses of the 
only opposition newspaper and massacr­
ing 15 peasants outside the capital ol 
San Salvador.

Another month later, the March 10 
elections passed with ARENA emerging 
victorious but losing its majority in the 
National Assembly. With so much U.S. 
public money at stake, the image of the 
ARENA government as democratic, and 
of the March election as fair, is crucial 
for the Bush administration.

M

att Cook and Erin 
Rogers, both UT 
Plan 
II students, 
visited El Salvador 
during the March 
to 
10 elections 
work with the pop­
ular movement in 
San Salvador and to study the Salva­
doran government's version of democra­
cy. They found that in this version, vot­
ing nearly equals stating your opinion 
publicly — if the officials let you vote, 
that is, and if your candidate hasn't al­
ready been shot by the U.S.-employed 
military.

Cook arrived in San Salvador on 
March 8 with a delegation of five people 
hosted by the Federation of Independent 
Associations and Unions of El Salvador. 
Rogers arrived on March 6 with six 
other women in the International Wom­
en’s Day delegation. Delegations such

as these, which travel regularly to the 
country, lend protection for Salvadorans 
who work in the embattled popular 
movement.

Cook said his memory of the first few 
days there is a blur, but he does recall a 
feeling of constant oppression, of al­
ways looking over his shoulder.

“ When we traveled, we would have 
to travel quickly and we’d always have 
to worry about the government setting 
up people to follow us, because if we 
were followed to the place where we 
stayed, then more likely than not, the 
place would be broken into and our lug­
gage would be ransacked to figure out 
why we were in the country.

“ When you’re in a restaurant, you 
don’t talk about being hosted by this un­
ion, because there could be someone at 
the table next to you who may be a big 
supporter of AREN A, who will call up 
the government and say, ‘Look, we've

got some gringos here with some leftist 
union.’

“ And they’re not going to necessarily 
hurt you, because we’re North Ameri­
cans,” Rogers added, “ but they will 
hurt the Salvadorans that you’re with, 
who are sponsoring you, after you 
leave.

■ ■ ■

“Almost every person that I met had 
a story of being captured and tortured. 
Everybody. The guy who accompanied 
us to all of our election sites was a Sal­
vadoran who had been working in the 
popular movement for about IS years. 
He had been captured in February of 'VO 
and he had been accused of panic ipat ion 
in the February offensive by the FMLN. 
even thoueh he .s not a member of the 
FMLN.

“Right after they captured him. they 
drove around for a day. just beating him 
in the car. And then they took him to the

prison and tortured him more and told 
him that if he didn 't admit to being in 
the FMLN and participating in the of­
fensive, they were going to kill his fami­
ly, kill his children.

"He finally got to meet with the Red 
Cross, but they set it up in this room 
with two-way mirrors, videos and mi­
crophones, so that if he said anything 
they were going to kill him. They would 
put him in water and give him electric 
shocks, so Finally he just said, OK, I 
will admit I was in the FMLN. And they 
made him give a press conference say­
ing that he was in the FMLN. and they 
Finally let him go after 19 days. They 
said, if we ever catch you working in the 
popular movement again, we re going to 
kill you. But the next day. he was back 
at work."

mmm
The conservative Salvadoran newspa­
per, Diario de Hoy, tended to harass 
delegation members with publicity.

“ Their whole tactic is to discredit you 
in the major media,” said Rogers. 
“ They'll take a picture and print some­
thing about you that says you are illegal­
ly there or you are a leftist terrorist guer­
rilla, or you're supporting them or 
you're with them, so that if something 
does happen to you, you're already dis­
credited.

“ 1 was on the front page of the news­
paper with other people of my delega­
tion, and the caption underneath our pic­
ture 
read: North Americans who
proclaim themselves in solidarity with 
the workers, were illegally at the strike, 
will have to face immigration and will 
have to go through this legal bureaucra­
cy to get out of the country.”

“Residents and foreign election ob­
servers here in (rebel-controlled munici­
palityJ Chalatenango said the army 
appeared to be trying to discourage vot­
ing this time. They said government 
forces shelled the outskirts of San Jose 
las Flores before dawn Sunday and 
threatened to bum the home of anyone

 (Far left) Soldiers and ARENA party 
members survey the crowds and 
wait to vote in Cuscatancingo. 
(Left) Carlos Luna, left, a member 
of AGEMHA’s Directive Council, 
spends fhe night in a safe house to 
escape government capture.

in nearby Guarjila who went to the 
polls.

" ... The government made no effort 
to set up polling stations here or in IS 
other rebel-controlled municipalities 
across the country. and was forced to 
withdraw ballot boxes from at least five 
contested tow ns. Voters had to trek else­
where to cast ballots.
— Los Angeles Times, March I I . 1991

There were human errors and techni­
cal failings, but never bad faith on our 
part, and less an electoral fraud," the 
Salvadoran electoral council chairman, 
Jaime Romero Ventura, told The New 
York Times on March 23. " It only re­
mains to congratulate the Salvadoran 
people, the great winner of these elec­
tions.”

* 

* 

V

• 
i .
ne elections i o o k 
 place on Sunday, 
1 March 10. On 
Feb. 21, a candi­
date of the left-of- 
center Democratic 
Nationalist Union 
(U D N ) was assas­
sinated 
in death-squad lashion. And 
shortly before the election, a Conver­
gencia candidate was shot twice in the 
face. She survived but dropped out of 
the race.

Rogers visited eight villages in the 
province of La Libertad and saw so 
much institutionalized electoral traud by 
A R EN A officials against the left-of-cen- 
ter parties (the main one being the Dem­
ocratic Convergence) that she must refer 
to pages of notes to keep track. She gave 
the follow ing testimony of her observa­
tions:

■ "The first place we went was Santa 
Teda, and they had left the Convergen­
cia off the ballot. Those polls didn't 
open until 10 a.m., so we went on to 
Colon.

"One of the reasons that Santa lecla 
has a lot of Convergencia (Democratic 
Convergence] support was that about
350,000 people live there, and a lot of 
them are displaced people, who have 
been displaced by the war and the earth­
quake and who have now moved to San-
s „ , i ¡ t \ in n H n f k n o w n that
*- 
l a 
 ............ —
displaced people or people from the 
countryside are more in support of the 
opposition than urban dwellers.

i c e i a . m i v i >* ^ ...... - 

............ -

■ “ In Colon, |the voting site! wav a 
huge complex of buildings, and it was 
very confusing because people have to 
find their name on a list, and there s two 
or three lists posted at each table. So 
you have to find the right table, find 
your name on the list, and a lot of peo­
ple have more than one last name. St) 
thev don't know which last name to go

to. A lot of people can t even read.

“ The lists weren't even in alphabeti­
cal order. It was just kind of random. At 
other places, it was more alphabetically 
ordered.

“ When we got there, people started 
coming up to us and saying. 1 have my 
Carnet, which is my voting card, but my 
Rogers said. 
name s not on the list, 
“ I can't find my name anywhere. Just 
person after person after person was 
coming up and telling us this. We later 
found out that like 20 percent of the vot­
ers who have Carnets were not allowed 
to vote because they had just accidental­
ly been left off the list, and that's like
100,000 voters. And that's just people 
who have their Carnets."

Rogers explained that to get a Carnet 
was a major hassle: A voter had to go to 
a government agency and register with 
an ID card to get a blue slip of paper, 

and only during certain months. Then 
from August to the voting date, you 
could take the blue slip hack to the agen­
cy to get the Carnet.

"B u t in El Salvador, the government 
basically has to be bribed to do any­
thing So most people had to go three, 
tour, five times to get their blue slip, 
and a large amount of people were not 
given their Carnets."

The day before the elections, the gov­
ernment a meed to allow voting by blue

slip, but most people without radios and 
televisions did not find out and therefore 
did not vote.

“ Also, voting sites were changed at 
the hot minute, so people would go to 
one place and not find their name on the 
list and be told. Oh. you're supposed to 
vote over here.' At Puerto Libertad, we 
met a woman who had traveled all the 
way from San Salvador, which is 45 
minutes by bus. because she was told 
that her voting place was Puerto Liber­
tad. But her name wasn't there either. 
So it was just this huge, massive confu­
sion of bureaucracy.

in 

“ At Colon, a ÚDN candidate and a 
Convergencia candidate both told us that 
the night before, the cavalry , which is a 
branch of the military , had gone around 
the village 
trucks with 
loudspeakers, saying, ‘Don't vote for 
the Convergencia. They're terrorist,
* nr:

these 

communist dictators, vote iui mvc- 
N A .’ And the next day at the site, all of 
the entrances to the polling places were 
guarded by military. So of course, 
there's a great intimidation of the peo­
ple, thinking that the military is going to 
get you if you don't vote for AR EN A .

i*.. 

«• 

“ At each table, where you go get a 
ballot, there are vigilantes from each 
partv* who have on their party shirts, 
guarding the table so that no traud can 
occur

• ■ ■

"But what actualIs happens is that the 
voting boxes are just these wooden 
squares with three sides. ><) that when 
yov put your ballot in. people can be 
standing right behind you and see who 
you're voting tor Often. ARENA peo­
ple would be standing, looking over 
\our shoulder, checking out who you 

voted for.

"At a couple ol places, people were 
up on the roots ¡(Hiking dow n to see w ho 
\ou \oted for. so it w as by no means a 
secret ballot

" The ballots are an eight-by 11 piece 
of paper, and they have the six different 
party symbols or flags You just get a 
cra\on and *.Y the party that you want 
to vote for. one tor mayor and one lor 
National Assembly So it s pretty visu­

ally obvious

\ I. 

mmm
1 *. I\nk Minnosed to be
, 1

U>v,v ••«■ - — j 

one vigilante from each party at each 
table, si) that a bunch of A R EN A people 
can't gang up on one person. But that 
was constantly violated everywhere we 
went by \REN.A. because AREN A had 
turned out masses of people to be vigi­
lantes at each s i t e , whereas the smaller 
parties couldn t do that A lot of times 
people from the opposition parties were 
too scared tv) put on their opposition col-

c o n t i n u e d o n 8

 8 

IMAGES A p n i4 , 1991

SHOWTIME TICKETS
Front Floor & Arena Seating

New Test,
New Scores, 

New Materials

Same great results. 

Courses begin May 4th

474-8378

T H E ____
PRINCETON 
R E V IE W

We Score More!

Iced Tea • Tossed Salad • Fresh Fruit Salad

Enchiladas Con Queso • Spanish Rice • Beans
Flomemade Tamales • Chili

 

Chips ■Hot Sauce * Com or Flour Tortillas

1702 Lavaca * 477-7689

Enchilada Bar

M a s te r t , i r J • \ isa • P u ls t 
Ameru an Express

Bring 
Your 
Craving. 

Whatever 
Time of 
Day.

c o n t i n u e d 

f r o m 7

di's and go out and expose themselves.

“ A couple ol da\s before the elec­
tions we heard one ot the Convergencia 
candidates being shot. We didn't know 
what it was. but the next day in the pa­
per. we found out that Convergencia 
candidates and supporters were fliering 
and this car full of A R E N A people 
drove by — the vice president of the 
country was in the car — and the vice 
president was the first to pull out his 
pistol and aim it at the Convergencia 
woman. Nobody’s sure who shot her. 
but he was definitely there.

“ Delegates to the national assembly 
have legal impunity, and so do the presi­
dent and vice president. They can shoot 
someone right in front of the police, and 
nothing will happen to them.

“ The woman was shot twice in the 
ace. but she lived and she had to drop 
out of the race, obviously. She lost one 
eye.

"W e saw a woman at Colon who said 
that she had gone to 25 places to get her 
Carnet and her name wasn't on the list.
... A lot of people didn’t want to answer 
our questions or give opinions because 
they were too seared, but she said. “All 1 
know is I tried to carry out my duty and 

couldn’t.’

■ "The next place we went was Arce. 
There was a huge line of people waiting 
to get in the voting place, but a lot of 
them were being turned away. They 
were saying I they had] to come back at
p.m. because of their blue slips. And 
after you’ve already traveled in from the 
countryside and waited in line for three 
hours, you’re not going to wait around 
until I p.m. and wait for another three 
hours. You're just going to leave.

“ At this site, 1 saw an old man trying 
to vote. He was putting his ballot in the 
box, and an A R E N A vigilante grabbed 
the ballot out of his hand and started 
yelling at him, until one of the Conver­
gencia vigilantes came up and said, 
“You can’t do that, it’s illegal 

“ It was just out of control, because 
there were Organization of American 
States people who were supposed to be 
observing and monitoring, but usually 
they just came into the sites for about 
half an hour and left, so there was no 
one that was really officially in charge.

■ "In the next place, A R E N A was 
bringing in trucks full of people from 
the countryside to vote. This is where 
some A R EN A people were up on the 
roof looking down. At one point, there 
was an A R EN A woman up there with 
her kids, and her kids would yell out 
who the people were voting for. It was 
really ridiculous.

■ "The next place was Quet/al- 
tepeque. There, they said that A R E N A 
people had been going around in trucks 
passing out propaganda the night before, 
which is illegal because the campaign 
period was over. The voting place was 
right across the street from the National 
Guard headquarters. Earlier in the morn­
ing, A R EN A vigilantes (in the voting 
place] were threatening that they had 
arms. People kicked them out, and 
found that they were armed.

■ “ The next place we went was Neja- 
pa. This was near an EM LN control
arpa anrt thp np<snl<» i* tK.v 
 

...... t 

t >Mlw

 

 

were really militant and mad because of 
the fraud. People who were sitting at the 
tables administering the voting process 
had been saying, ‘Here’s your ballot, 
give me your Carnet, this is what you 
do, vote for A R E N A .'

“ And so people were just incredulous 
that this could go on and they were very, 
very mad and told us over and over, 
‘You better do something.'

■ “The last place we went was Puerto 
Libertad, which was on the beach. And

The military really is 
the key to everything. 
A R EN A wouldn't have 
any bite if it didn't have 
the military.

Matt Cook

they had had a few incidents in the 
morning, a few irregularities. The A R E ­
NA people had their A R E N A shirts on 
with big X 's. which was how people 
were supposed to mark it on their bal­
lots. They tried to come into the voting 
site and a woman who told them that 
they couldn't come in was shoved to the 
ground and they just marched on in. 
This was also right across the street 
from the National Guard office.

“ The polling places were supposed to 
open at 7 a.m., but most of the ones we 
went to opened late. They were sup­
posed to close at 5 p.m., but a lot of 
them closed at 4:30 or earlier.

c ook said he saw 

similar fraud at the 
C u s c a t a n c i ngo 
n e ig h b o r h o o d . 
where he spent the 
day observing at a 
voting place that 
was next to a Na­

tional Guard office.

“ First o f all. you had armed soldiers 
directly in the gate that opened up into 
the voting area, as well as a raised con­
crete platform. You had armed troops as 
well as A R E N A people up there looking 
down on everybody.

Military personnel were supposed to 
keep outside 2(X) meters of the voting 
site — just another violated regulation.

“ The voting was supposed to begin at 
7 a.m. 
It was postponed until 8:30, 
when the soldiers opened up the doors to 
let some people in — they would let 
different people in — you don't know 
why — and the people just pushed on 
the doors and forced their way through.
■ ■ ■

"The croud forced the voting. There 
were hundreds of people in line. They 
hud already let the vigilantes in to stay at 
the table. So when the crowd forced 
their way through, everything was all 
ready to vote. There 's no reason as to 
wh\ it was even postponed, because if 
there were problems and people couldn 7 
vote, then people shouldn’t have been 
able to vote immediately.

"It was basically just trying to create 
as much disruption and confusion as 
possible so that people w ho have to 
work for a living must stand in line for 
... When the polls 
hours and hours. 
close at 5 and you haven't gotten in. 
you re screwed.

■ M l

“ The first is>,ue that we confronted 
was that there were A R E N A candidates 
there, which is illegal, wearing T-shirts 
pushing other A R E N A candidates. 1 
don't think they went so far as to wear 
their own T-shirts because that would 
have identified them too much, because 
these people claimed that they weren't

. ' . « I I i n »•*«**» 
v u i i u i u m v , . 1) .

"This candidate would walk around 
and Convergencia people would say. 
‘This man is a candidate. We know that 
he's a candidate.’ They were telling us 
to go talk to the representatives of the 
electoral council there to see why this 
man was in the voting area. ... The elec­
toral council basically said. ‘Well, yeah, 
this is a problem. W e'll talk about it 
later Come see us in a lew hours,’ and 
left.

" A s the vtiling continued, the area

 But in El Salvador, the governm ent basically has to 
be bribed to do anything. So m ost people had to go 
three, four, five tim es to get their blue slip, and a
large am ount of people were not given their Carnets.
Erin Rogers

was surrounded by ARENA vigilantes. 
We brought that up with the electoral 
council, and they said it’s a problem of 
space: ARENA said these are our substi­
tutes so we can go get something to eat. 
And the reason everyone's compacted 
around the voting area is this lack of 
space, they’re just switching spots. So 
basically, you had ARENA people con­
stantly circulating in the crowd, as well 
a s ARENA people surrounding the bal­
lot area."

Here, as everywhere, there were vot­
ers with Carnets whose names were un­
listed. ‘'This is what a woman in the 
electoral council told me: She was see­
ing ARENA people at the table collude 
to allow other ARENA people to vote 
whose names didn t appear on the list.’ 
Cook said, adding 
that he suspects 
names left off the list tended to be more 
popular names, and not 
the wealths 
names of the ruling class,

“ The other (problem] was that ARE­
NA people would be standing at the 
door to guide people to where they need 
to vote. A lot of times, who they would 
pick would be elderly people. ARENA 
boys and girls with their ARENA shirts 
would take the elderly people and say. 
‘Look, let me help you. let me show you 
where you need to vote.' And as they re 
they'd say, ‘I'm here with 
walking 
ARENA, this is w here you need to vote. 
I'm asking you to please vote for ARE­
NA. have a nice day.

“ If you're a small opposition party 
you can't afford to have all these people 
out there pushing your propaganda. ... 
Nothing changed. None of the objec­
tions that we raised. None of them 
changed.

“ So basically, 

the elections were 
fraudulent all the way around. It was 
just not the blatant kind of fraud that 
would make it to the U.S. press."

At one point, observers tound that an 
ARENA voter had voted twice by using 
both his thumb and pinky for identifica­
tion. When Cook complained, he said, 
an electoral council member told him, 
“ We have no control over these people. 
They do anything they want and we 
can’t control it, so don't blame us. " 

ARENA had also broken the 4-mil- 
lion-colones cap on radio and TV cam ­
paign spending by buying 30 million in 
ads, Cook said. On top of that, some 
advertisers gave up broadcast time for 
ARENA ads.

he 
election day 
was not the end of 
C ook's and Rog­
in 
ers’ education 
El Salvador, be­
cause on the next 
Friday, they found 
out up close how 
the military uses its tools of repression, 
not on guerrilla soldiers, but on striking 
workers.

Before the election period, the treas­
ury workers' union had called a strike 
for a wage increase. Many of the coun­
try's workers are paid so poorly they are 
homeless Four ot the striking workers 
had been captured by the military . their 
ransom being an end to the strike.

On Thursday, Rogers was with her 
delegation at one of the main work sites, 
near the union office, w here the workers 
were preparing for a march. The mili­
tary showed up with riot police and a

I 
j

paint cannon, but left without a confron­
tation.

But the next day they were back, and 
Cook's delegation was also there to wit­
ness the attack. The military captured 11
workers, fired machine guns and hurled 
tear gas. The rooms of the building 
faced an open couryard at its center, 
where the tear gas landed. The delega­
tion members had been moved into the 
union office, which opened to the court- 
yard. 

“ When they threw the tear gas. they 
didn't throw it into the office, but be­
cause there’s this huge, open courtyard, 
it all came in ." said Rogers. “ Right 
next door there was this school like an 
elementary school, that was built the 
same way.

■ ■ ■

"That was 

the m ost horrific part, 
hearing these children just screaming. 
We were all prepared. We had our wet 
bandanas because we saw the riot police 
putting on their masks. But those kids 
didn't know, and they didn't evacuate 
them as they had the day before. They 
were ju st screaming. They didn t know 
what to do. People in the office had 
bullhorns and were shouting up to the 
children. Just get water. It 'll be OK.

"I felt really angry that our govern­
ment u a.s funding this, and that our gov - 
em m ent was basically teargassing m e 
and Matt and these workers who have 
suffered so m uch and been tortured and 
been captured. I felt really a n g ry.' 

m m m

Rogers left for home the same day, 
but only after a long harassment in the 
airport by a mysterious official who had 
seen her photograph on the front page of 
the newspaper, and who searched her 
luggage and demanded to know why she 
was in El Salvador.

Cook left five days later.

truly 
ook said a 
dem ocratic 
elec­
tion is not possible 
until El Salvador is 
d e m i I i t a r i z e d . 
“ The military re­
ally is the key to 
everything. ARE­
NA wouldn’t have any bite if it didn't 
have the military. The military can act 
even against the will of ARENA, al­
though it usually doesn’t at this point. 
But it can. because ARENA is a rela­
tively new construction, and the military 
has been around for a long time. ’’

"T he elections were intended to give 
this facade of democracy to the country, 
to legitimize the government that's in 
power n o w ." Rogers concluded. “ And 
the elections have to be put in the con­
text of being in the midst o f a civil war, 
and being controlled by the propaganda 
machine of the ruling power. So any at­
tempt to bring about peace can only 
come through negotiations and an end to 
the war "

■ ■ ■

"W e are not going to negotiate away 
am o f our own interests in this area, or 
those of any o f our friends in Central 
America. We are not going to negotiate 
aw av political pow er in El Salv ador.

— Lt. (ien Gordon Sumner (retired), 
special adviser to the U.S. secretary ot 
state. 1P85. (Cited in Joe Fish and 
Cristina SgangaC El Salvador: 
Testament o f Terrori ■

CHINESE 

4:30-7:10-9:25

j

m m u u 
u m rm 
m m 
atua wutm mmi
Th e Gmfters

4 45-9:35

R t / ffin iR
---------- 12:00------------

Mi l l

2’« 6 Guad**up* «77 024

AUSTIN 6 

ADULT
V I D E O

• I f T H O M P S O N O P P 1 1 1 
1 M N .C to. « f m o n t o p o c m C E N T E R 

Phono 385-5320

COUPLES THEATER-Fn, & Sat. 7pm-6 am 
SINGLES THEATER-Open 7 days 24 hours

TAPE RENTALS-$3for2days 
MAGS.-Buy One Get One Free

S5 PRIVATE VIEWING ROOMS

April 4, 1991 

IMAGES 9

"The shadow you saw of du. big CM 

¡in Cat TeopU) was actually my fist....'

Jacques Tourneur

i

BARGAIN MATINEES 
EVERYDAY 
A U SHOWS STARTING 
BEFORE 6 PM

S T I K iO S O U N D IN P IC A T 1 D BY ♦

GREAT HILLS 8

US 1*3 l M U T MUS T U lt 
7 9 4 - 8 0 7 6 ____

WEUS BRANCH 8

BUKNtTRD «i WILLS UUNO* 
3 8 8 -0 5 5 S _____

609 VEST 29TH STREET 478-5325

* FIVC H E A R T B E A T S 
H THX 
2 30 5 0 0 7 30 10 00
* T o n g w a l k H O M E Wi|
2 50 5 0 0 7 15 9 20

T

h A A O W A Y « THX
2 20 a 45 7 25 9 50

N E W J A C K CITY K 
2 4 5 4 5 5 7 1 5 9 40

« IF L O O K S C O U L D K ILL
||>(.I s|
2 0 0 4 0 0 6 0 0 7 5 5 9 5 0

. s l e e p i n g w i t h THE
E N E M Y K
2 30 4 4 5 7 10 9 20

» D A N C E S W ITH W O L V E S 

1 4 5 5 1 0 8 30

. T H E G R IF T E R S H 
2 5 0 5 1 5 7 40 3 55

* H O M E A L O N E 
2 4 5 5 10 7 30 9 40 ___

l ’<.

* S H IP W R E C K E D !>’<-!

2 0 0 4 0 0 ___

. H A M L E T 111.!
7 0 0 9 4 5

* C A R E E R O P P O R T U N IT IE S
|lM. I :t| THX 
2 2 0 4 15 6 10 8 0 5 10 0 0 

. C L A S S A C T IO N K THX
2 40 5 0 0 7 3 0 10 05

* G U ILTY B Y S U S P IC IO N TTm . I t(
3 0 0 5 2 0 7 4 5 1 0 0 0 

. H A A D W A Y K
2 4 5 5 0 5 7 2 5 10 00 

T n EW J A C K C ITY K 
2 4 0 5 0 0 7 3 5 9 45 

~ * L A S T O N Y |IH.I:.|
2 55 5 15 7 20 9 35

* H O M E A L O N E 
2 4 5 5 10 7 30 9 4 0

!*<.!

* G O O D F E L L A S K
2 15 5 3 0 8 30

• FIV E H EA R T B E A T S K
2 2 0 5 0 0 

* S E C R E T O F O O Z E 

N IN J A T U R T L E S 2 
1 4 5 3 3 5 5 25 7 15 9 0 0 

C A R E E R O P P O R T U N I T I E S 

li'l.l l|
3 4 0 5 3 0 7 30 9 35

 

* N E W J ACK CITY K 
2 0 0 3 5 5 5 5 0 7 50

* P E R F E C T W E A P O N K 
2 0 0 4 0 0 6 0 0 B OO

* S IL E N C E O F TH E L A M B S K

2 30 5 0 0 7 5 0 _

. d o o r s k
2 3 0 5 15 8 0 0 ____

* H O M E A L O N E 
1 5 0 3 5 0 5 5 0 7 5 5

i**d

lin EES MOPAC 01 LOOP 1*0 

3 2 7 -8 2 8 1

t S E C R E T OF O O ZE 
N IN J A T U R T L E S 2 IM.j THX 
J 0 0 3 0 0 5 0 0 7 0 0 3 0 0 

. H A R O W A Y 

l<

2 4 5 5 15 7 4 0 10 05 

. S IL E N C E OF THE L A M B S K 
¿ Ü 5 4 3 0 7 20 9 5C______

G U ILTY B Y S U S P IC IO N ¡ ¡ T l l| 
2 4 0 5 0 0 7 3 0 9 40 

S L E E P IN G W ITH TH E 
E N E M Y H
2 5 5 5 30 7 5 0 10 0 0

m

a

n

n
f t p s ALL DAY
ALL SEATS-ALL SHOWS

CoetY Sow s A jo m es C aar
MISERY h
5 00 7:15 V 30

ted Oanson tom Settee* é Sieve Gut**nt>e*Q

THREE MEN AND A UTTU LADY «.i

4 45 7 00 9:15

Johnny D epp m

EDWARD SCISSORHANDS

5 t s 7 30 9:45 

C TIMES PUBLISHED ARE FOB TOQAV ONtV j I

HIGHLAND a
DOLLAR TWIN f

HIGHLAND MALL BLVD 
-451-7326

T E M P O R A R IL Y C LO SED . 
T H A NK YOU FOR YOUR 
PAT R O N AG E.

Beaded Legends 
by Chalaedra

IVERSITY O F TEXAS AT AUSTIN 
-RANK ERW IN CENTER PRESENTS

Step into a Legend. . .

W ednesdays: Psychic Readings 
& Parapsychology Classes 
T h u rs d a y s: Tarot Readings

C all for a p p o in tm e n ts o r in fo rm a tio n 
HOURS:
Mon . Tues . & Sat • 10 am-6 pm 
Wed • 10 am-H pm: Thurs & Fn - 10am-9pm 
Sun -! pm-5 pm 
4021 B Capital of Tx Hwy., South 
Brodie Oaks Center, Loop 360 side 
512 444-7141

T

L Sfail*

C CiMÍek

cení*9 ¿on you 

because tjou ne special

MAY 3

ON SALE THIS S VTURDAY!

Reserved Seat Tickets Go On Sale THIS SATURDAY (April 6) 8:00 a.m. at ‘ The Erwin Center «All 
Austin Area H-E-B Stores «Ft. Hood Bldg. #136 «9:00 a.m. at Jester Center Store *9:30 a.m. at Sears 
Barton Creek ‘ Charge By Phone at 477-6060 beginning at 8:00 a.m. (VISA & MasterCard) Phones 
open from 10a.m.-8p.m. weekdays, 9a.m.-6p.m . Saturdays. All tickets arc $22.50 No cameras ^at 
show. Convenience charge on all phone orders and at UTTM Ticket Centers. GTE Mobilner 
Emergency Message Center und Mr. Rescue’ will be available at the North Concourse the night of the 
show. For emergencies only, call 940-1000.

T

H

E

* ieaver production

l | l e G R E A T T A S T E I N M U S I C

* Abortion Service 
Nitrous Oxide Available 
Free Pregnancy Testing 
Confidential Counseling 
OB-Gyn Physician 
Non Profit S.H.E. Cente** 
Pap Smears • V.D. Testing 
Birth Control • Breast Exams

Sake 13 
Medical A r ts Square

A u s tin ( 5 1 2 ) 4 5 9 - 3 1 1 9

TOLL FREE 
1- 800- 999-3110
RR Shuttle RT

 10 

IMAGES April 4,1991

PRESIDIO THEATRES

STUDENT DISCOUNTS DAILY 
$4.50 WITH VALID I.D.
MATINEE ALL SHOWS 
BEFORE 0:00 PM

RIVERSIDE 8 
RIVERSIDE A PLEASANT VALLEY RD

448-0008

WISDOM TEETH

If you need the removal of wisdom teeth

A É B I O M E D I C A L 

R E S E A R C H 
G R O U P i n c .

. .. C a ll 451 -0411

Financial incentive provided to cover consultation, x-ray, plus qualifying surgery 
in exchange for your opinion on pain medication following oral surgery. FDA 
approved Clinical Research Study. Surgery performed by Board Certified Oral 
Surgeons.

Both Locations 
Open Saturdays 
For Lunch

(S

Ristorante italiano

WHERE AUSTIN DINES ITALIAN
2 FOR 1 LUNCH OR DINNER SPECIAL
B u y I entree* a n d r e c e iv e th e n e e o n d e n tre e o f e q u a l o r le s s e r \ a lu e I* K K K 
B r in # th in a d . O ffe r v a lid f o r lu n c h o r d i n n e r . K x p ir e * 4 Hi H I _______

So u th 
Live O ak a t C o n g ress
'2200 h ik o f S ConjfreNN
4-17-4100
C lo s e d S u n d a y s

Northwest 
12233 RR620 North
1 * '1 m ile we*H o f Hw> 1*3'
331-(>400
t lo n e d M o n d a y *

“I Give It A Thumbs O U T !”ARSEnio hall

T E EN A G E MUTANT NINJA TU R TLE II: 
SE C R E T OF THE OOZE |PCi|
SMART STERBO 
2 :4 5 5 0 0 7 15 9 30 
NO PA SSES OR KLBJ DISCOUNT
TH E 5 H EA R TB EA TS
R

2:154:457:30 10:05________

C A R E E R O P P O R T U N I T I E S
Il’M-ll

_

__________ 3 1 5 5 3 0 7 5 0 9 5 5 
N EW J A C K C IT Y
K
__________ 3 3 0 5 :4 5 8 15 10 3 0 .................
S L E E P I N G W ITH T H E E N E M Y
K
_________ 3 1 5 5 3 0 7 50 10 1 5 _________
T H E L O N G W A L K H O M E R

3 1 5 5 3 0 7 4 0 9 4 5___________

S I L E N C E O F T H E L A M B S
K

2 1 5 4 4 5 7 1 5 9 45___________

T H E P E R F E C T W E A P O N K

 

8 0 0 9 45________________

H O M E A L O N E

3 0 0 5 15

H ID D E N A G E N D A K
12 :3 0 3 00 5 10 7 3 0 9 :4 0

 

E A T IN G Ink! 
1 2 .1 5 3 1 0 5 2 0 7 4 5 9 55 

M R . A N D M R S . B R ID G E

1 2 :1 5 2 :4 0 5 :0 5
M Y 2 0 T H C E N T U R Y ¡NK)
______________ 7 5 5 10 15 ____________
C Y R A N O D E B E R G E R A C N
12 0 0 2 :4 5 5 :3 0 8 15

VILLAGE CINEMA 
J ___
2700 ANDERSON 

451-8352

* * * * * 

\ - 

. - 

.

r / X m s k e v*'*'

Penthouse Centerfold SERENA is

BLOHDE ™ 

v J E I 

I

EMANUELLE

BLONDE EMANUELLE contains explicit, erotic scenes never before photographed in 
the 3rd dim ension. Special state-of-the-art 3-D equipm ent has been installed to bring 
you the incredible sensations of BLONDE EMANUELLE!

Starring JOHN HOLMES M0N,QUE FABERGE and 14 International Centerfolds 
A Film by Giorgio Ferrari 70 MM Laser Lenses by Holorama Associates

D o b i e T h e a ter • 21st & G u ad alu p e 477-1324

 April 4,1991 

IMAGES 11

BOOKS

Drinks

for all m v__

 

Hank: The Life of Charles Bukowski
by Neeli Cherkovski
Random House
337 pp
$21.95

By Shai Tsur

harles Bukowski is one of the 
few poets/novelists working 
today whose reputation tends 
to overshadow h is output, up 
there with the surviving Beats 
and such neo-posers as Henry 
Rollins. Unlike many of to­
day’s working poets, who 
tend to write in the earthenware-coffee-mug tradi­
tion. Bukowski is a throwback to some of the great 
European writers of the 19th century — boozing, 
fornicating, self-absorbed (but in the nice .way). 
Over the last 30 years he has managed to invent 
himself as one of the predominant dirty old men of 
American letters.

In recent years. Bukowski has become more vis­
ible than ever, primarily on account of the release 
of Barfly, a cinematic bio in 1987 whose screen­
play he penned; and the subsequent publication of 
The Roominghouse Madrigals, a collection of his 
earliest works in 1988; Holly wood, a novel about 
his cinematic experiences in 1989; and Septu­
agenarian Stew, a collection of more recent poetry 
and short fiction on the occasion of his 70th birth­
day last year.

The biography, then, seems to have been inevi­
table. Over the years, Bukowski has managed to 
confound a number of would-be biographers who 
either gave up in frustration or were scared away. 
Finally, Neeli Cherkovski, one of the poet’s asso­
ciates drinking buddies from the late 60s and early 
'70s, managed to crack the Bukowski shell. ( her- 
kovski’s resulting effort is Hank, a none-too- 
sprawling biography that attempts to trace the life 
of Bukowski even as it traces the development of 
his work.

The story begins, predictably enough, with Los 
Angeles. After all, L A is Bukowski s city, as much 
as Chicago was to Nelson Algren. Over the years, 
he has managed to chronicle life in the underbelly 
of the City of Angels better and mon* consistently 
than almost any other writer. And so, in the book's 
first pages Cherkovski treats us to what he calls

“ an invocation' to the city (in fact, it is a halt- 
page of an insubstantial pre-1920 history lesson).

This would be fine and well, except for the fact 
that Bukowski was born in Andernach. Germany, 
while his father was stationed as a soldier there. 
This is an early indication of what inevitably hap­
pens with the book Cherkovski more than once 
goes for the cheap, pseudo-profound gesture that 
turns out flat.

However, back to the story. Henry Charles Bu­
kowski (his friends call him Hank) spent his child­
hood under the thumb of a bitter, domineering fa­
ther who disallowed the child company with any 
other neighborhood kids and, later, beat him for 
offenses like not mowing the grass correctly

In high school, Bukowski was stricken with a 
severe case of acne, which lett him with a badly 
scarred face and a badly damaged sense oí self­
esteem. The combination forced the adolescent into 
becoming the outsider, the observer, taking in 
books at the local library and hanging out in the 
bars and alleyways of Los Angeles at night. 
Blessed with an extremely high draft number, Bu- 
kow'ski managed to avoid serving in World War II. 
a conflict we are told repeatedly he did not care 
about.

The period of floating around continued in the 
’50s as Bukowski went from short-lived job to 
short-lived job. It was then that he met Jane Coo­
ney Baker, a psychologically unbalanced fellow 
barfly who became his steady companion for a 
number of years as well as the inspiration tar the 
character of Wanda in Bartly. Cherkovski chroni­
cles their strangely codependent affair as well as 
Bukowski’s introduction to the racetrack gambling 
that became his obsession from then on. By this 
time, the late ’50s, he had begun a 12-year stint at 
the post office and had begun getting published.

John Martin chief among them. As 

From that point on, the book becomes more 
focused on Bukowski's poetry , as well as his rela­
tionships with various publishers, Jon Edgar Webb 
it 
and 
progresses through the 60s and into the 70s. the 
book also gives us portraits of three other women 
who were important in his life: Frances Smith, the 
mother of his daughter. Marina; Linda King, a 
long-term girlfriend w ho became the inspiration tor 
Bukowski's novel. Women: and Linda Beighie, 
who is the current Mrs. Bukowski and who is cred­
ited with mellow ing the old man out.

As the book ends, we are given a portrait of, it 
not a kinder and gentler, an at least not as rowdy 
Bukowski enjoying married life and producing the

poetry that disillusioned college kids love. This 
sounds fine and dandy, but in its present state, it 
doesn't all mesh.

From the outset. Cherkovski explains that one of 
the purposes of this biography is to deflate the great 
Bukowski myth, presumably highlighting the con­
tradictions in the man's personality and his work. 
Problem is that it you take the deflating too tar you 
end up with the story of a disgruntled post office 
worker who goes home, drinks and writes some 
poetry Nothing too special. Besides, Cherkovski 
never gets deep enough into Bukowski s head to 
explain some of these contradictions that seem to 

fascinate him.

After the mid-'50s period, the book sputters out. 
Gone are the tales of drinking and fights. Instead, 
Cherkovski chronicles Bukowski s ascent in the lit­
erary world, introducing a myriad of small-press 
publishers, editors of obscure literary journals and 
other Bukowski associates, most getting no more 
than a sketchy description. The biographer saves 
his trope for chapter nine, sometime around the 
year 1965. where he introduces another character 
of doubtless importance in Bukowski's lite — him­
self. Cherkovski. From that point on. the biogra­
pher becomes a character in the biography with

Cherkovski, switching to first person to describe 
his assiKiation with the poet. This is jarring at first 
and becomes just irritating as Cherkovski hogs the 
space that he should be reserv ing for Bukowski.

So, as a story. Hank is gixxi for a while, 
sputters, gets good once the tocus switches to the 
relationship with L.inda King, and crawls to its con­
clusion. But. it is obvious that Cherkovski. a poet 
and writer himself, is try ing to do more than chron­
icle the life of his hero. He also tries to do a com­
prehensive study of the man s work. There is not 
enough space in the book to accomplish this and 
the author merely gives a half-assed attempt. W hile 
he d o e s prov ide a decent introduction to the poet s 
ouvre. he is far from a serious analysis. A lot of 
Cherkovski*s analysis is \jgue. and he leaves out 
any discussion of Bukowski s occasional surrealis­
tic stories, which serve as a counterpart to his grit­

tiness

Hank is a sometimes-engrossing, sometimes- 
boring look at one of the great literary oddballs of 
our day While it is a decent enough read, it 
doesn't go too much further in telling Bukowski's 
tale than Bukowski's own work, especially his 
novels. In the end. it is still best to turn back to the 
source to find out the information. ■

 12 

IM A G E S A pril 4 , 1991

Austin’s
Clowning
y\(4liiovomoiil

* 

■ ■ H h e referee dressed in a black-and-white 
striped shirt, black tights and white tube 
■ socks with green stripes strolls out onto the 
field. Behind him two small race cars zoom to 
the middle of the arena.

After adjusting his black baseball cap with 
two horns, the referee raises the flag, and 
before he can drop it to begin the race, Nasty Ned in the 
black race car jets out.

The emcee announces to the crowd that Nasty Ned is 

once again cheating and demands the referee stop it.

But before the referee can bring forth justice, Nasty Ned 
jumps out of his car, pulls out a Colt .45 and shoots the white
car with Tricky Dicky in it.

After a quick explosion, the back end of the car spits out 
fire and sparks. The referee runs for the fire extinguisher, but 
his aim is off and he sprays everything but the car.

Over the laughter from the crowd, the emcee shouts from 

the booth, "You’re the sorriest referee that I’ve ever seen.”

Perhaps Leon Coffee is not the best referee in town, but he 

is the best rodeo clown Austin has ever seen.

c o n t i n u e d o n 

1 4

Scenes from the life of a rodeo 
clown: (Far left) Leon Coffee looks 
surprised as a bull charges his 
barrel, in which he protects the 
bullfighters by distracting the ani­
mal. (Top) Parts of Coffee’s cos­
tume sit in his trailer after a long 
day. 
faux 
breasts to fellow clown Jeff Grisby 
before a skit. (Bottom) After a two- 
hour show, Leon relaxes in his 
trailer, his home for 300 days of 
the year, and removes his clown 
makeup.

(Center) Leon 

ties 

Photos by 
Kirk J. Crippens 
Story by
Jeanne Acton

 14 

IMAGES April 4, 1991

the world can no longer afford the
RICH

é

TH E DOLLAR MAN
1516 SOUTH LAMAR BLVD.
Mo« i,. & M usic M em orabilia. V intage C lothing, 
A n t i q u e s . ,Ie u e lr> . < om ies. Books, a n d a lot m ore.

i

* 

Í

CASUAL
CLOTHING

The Arboretum 
10000 Research 
346-3163

EXCLUSIVELY DESIGNED CLOTHING AND UNIQUE ACCESSORIES 
AVAILABLE AT MODERATE PRICES. WE RE NATURALLY COMFORTABLE

1 3

BUY. SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS
...471-5244

During the short time between skits, Leon rests by leaning on his trailer.

or 19 years. Cof­
fee has been enter­
taining the crowd. 
Fighting bulls, pro­
the cow­
tecting 
“ just
boys 
a good
having 
as Austin
tim e,” 
premier rodeo clown. Coffee. 41, is the 
former world champion of the Profes­
sional Rodeo Clown Association and 
makes enough money as a rodeo clown 
to support his wife, two daughters and a 
nice-sized ranch in Austin.

and 

“ I rode bulls for 14 years, and then 
one time some people asked me to help 
as a clown with a kid rodeo,” he said. 
“ I stepped out there and that's when it 
all begun."

This year Coffee will attend more 
than 40 rodeos “ from coast to coast and 
border to border.” At the rodeos, he 
will be either the barrel man, the clown 
who distracts the bulls, or a bullfighting 
clown, who tries to circle a wild bull 
and gain points for contact.

As a barrel man he is paid a flat salary 
and as a bullfighter he must compete for 
his cash, but the winnings also add to 
his chances of winning the title again.

At the Austin Travis County Live­
stock Show and Rodeo this past week­
end, Coffee, who has lived in Austin all 
his life, was only a barrel clown.

But being a clown is not easy work. 
In between events, all the clowns at the 
rodeo put on skits, like the car skit, so 
the cowboys can prepare. “ We [Coffee 
and the other rodeo clowns] sit around 
and see what we can make of the skits 
before we do them, but there is not real­
ly any rehearsing,” he said. “ Every 
time we walk out there we might do 
something different.

“ If you don't have any idea what to 
do, then you're lost. You have certain 
props and if you can use them fine, but 
if not, you have to do something. ’ ’

Coffee said much of the skits that he 
and the other clowns do are improvised. 
“ You don’t ever go out with a set script. 
It is just whatever rolls off the top of 
your head,” he said.

Coffee said the props do help the

clowns think of things to do, but they
are very limited on what props they can 
take on the field “ because this is not a 
clown show, it's a rodeo and w e're just 
extras. "

Although keeping 

In addition to the skits, Coffee is of­
ten called upon by the emcee to fill time 
when they are having problems with the 
bucking shoots or the bulls. “ They [the 
emcees] lead me into things, and I've 
got to come up with m ore," he said.
smiles on 

the 
crowd is an important part of the job for 
Coffee, it is is only a small part. The 
most important part of his job is to pro­
tect the cowboys from the bulls. It a 
cowboy gets caught in the ropes on the 
bull or if the bull is charging the cow­
boy, Coffee has to find a way to distract 
the bull away from the cowboy. This 
usually means the bulls runs for Coffee.

“ We are the cow boy’s lifeguard." he 
said. “ It’s like looking at a guy who is 
about to have a car wreck, and then run­
ning to get in it."

Protecting the cowboy is definitely 
the most dangerous part of the job for 
Coffee. “ I have a whole list of inju­
ries,” he said. “ I have broken 79 
bones, some two times and three times, 
but I keep going. 1 have broken my face 
— the whole right side in 1979 — and 
my back in 1984. "

Nevertheless, Coffee said he is never 
afraid before his walks out onto the field 
before a bullrider goes on. “ My worst 
fear is to panic,” he said. “ You’ve got 
to know you’re in control of the situa­
tion. If you lose your poise, you're 
gone.”

Coffee does have a padded barrel to 
jum p in when things get tight, but he 
said most of the time the barrel can be 
more dangerous than just running. “ If 
you ever bring your head up out of the 
barrel and the bull’s behind you. he can 
take your head o ff," he said. “ In the 
barrel you have no idea where the bull 
is, and there is only one way o u t.”

Despite the injuries and dangers. Cof­
fee w ouldn't change jobs if he had the 
chance. “ I am going strong as ev e r," he 
said. “ The injuries are catching up with 
me, but I know how to deal with them.

“ I wouldn’t do it if it w asn't worth it. 
You just don’t retire from the rodeo." ■

BENJAMIN'S

B a r t o n 

C r e e k 

S q u a r e

Swimwear by Beach Front Property

 There's a lot more to it than you 
think. Learn the truth.
Your life & happiness are at stakel

GAY?

W e've got thousands of titles you 
can't find in most bookstores.

yo u 

h a v e n 't 

If 
d is c o v e re d 
lesbian & gay literature and culture, 
you're missing the best part.

With CA PS TUN Safest, 
mo*! effective self defense 
available1 Unlike mote 
ond tear gos, CA PS TUN ’ 
stops psychotics, odd«cts 
and drunks Disables 
humon ond onimal 
ottockers instantly1

Humone Organic compound 
w ton off in 30 minutes with no 
lasting effects
Small, lightweight canister w/ 
safety lock.
Over 750 lo w enforcement 
agencies sweor by C A PSTUN

M l : ? oz w / pocket dip $9 95
KRM ’ '? oz w / leather holster & Keynng $12 95

To Order Send check or money order and 
model # with your name ond address to Todd 
409 W 38th #205, Austin, TX 78705

H lli & lomar, behind Sound 
Warehouse Open noon doily

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — 
FOR YOURS CALL 471-5244

FAST FREE DELIVERY 5-9:30 pm»**»
VIETNAMESE FOOD

B E E F OR C H IC K E N 
N O O DLE S O U P 

...

3 .

1 

C A

PH04)A-BIET_ 
TAI. N A M , g A ü . G A N ,
11 AM to 9:30 PM

a

SO 50 
t O. «
S A C H T u

ALL DAY SPECIAL S3.60
C om bination: Choose 2 en trees: w ith eg- 
groll. soup. & fried rice M on.-Sat. 11-9
 SUNDAY!SPECIAL €80 “
C om bination: Choose 2 en tree-: w ith eg* 
groil, soup & fried rice 5-9:30

“

N o w O p e n M o n .-S a t. 11-10 S u n . 5-10 p .m .

2200 Guadalupe - lower level 

 

476-7997

“Special rates for the 
University of Texas"

and Coffee Shop

C le a n , N ic e R oom s
HBO • Pool 
King Size Suites

WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE FROM UT

3 1 0 5 N. IH35, Austin Texas 7 8 7 2 2 

Take lower level IH35. Exit 32nd St. (236A).
For reservations call (512) 4 7 8 -16 3 1 o r I-8 0 0 -7 2 5 -R O O M

Guitars • Amps • Strings 
Tuners • Accessories 
We Buy, Sell, & Trade 
— FAST CASH LOANS —

North
Cash Pawn #1 
6904 Cameron Rd. 
454-0459
CRAZY ENOUGH TO THINK 
WE RE A MUSIC STORE

South
Cash Pawn #2 
2209 E. Riverside 
441-1444

The Feelies discuss their sob stories and that jangly sound while drowning their sorrows at the local soda shop.

c r The Feetíes 
Time For a Witness 
A&M Records

If they ever decided to give out a 
sob story career award for a rock n’ 
roll band, The Feeiies would be 
right at the top of the candidate 
pool Way back in 1978, the VUiage 
Voice called the little band from Jer­
sey 1 The Best Underground Band 
in New York.'’ Since then, they've 
gone on to become one of the best 
underground bands in the United 
States, but nothing more.

in fact, almost 15 years after they 
set out, The Feelies still don’t have 
the name recognition, widespread 
acclaim and record sales they de­
serve, especially since they were 
one of the bands who pioneered 
then-cool-but-now -just- 
that 
damned-annoying 
jangiy guitar 
sound that is so characteristic of 
college rock.

Well, the band is now on its fifth 
album and — with last year's re- 
release of its debut, Crazy Rhythms
hopefully is on the road up. If it 
doesn't happen with Time For a 
Witness, who knows what it'll take. 
With the new release, the band has 
gone a long way in shaking the 
goofy quirkiness of its early days.

While it jangles, it also hits hard. 
Guitarists/leaders Glenn Mercer 
and Bill have crafted an album of 
10 songs that range from really 
hard-driven numbers like Invitation 
to slower, more laid-back (hell, col­
lege rock-y) tunes like Find a Way 
without ever losing that basic Vel- 
vet-Underground-meets-R.E.M. 
sound. What She Said, for in­
stance, is an extended stomp that 
swirls around in your head while 
Doing it Again is simply vintage

Feelies, replete with the upbeat, 
goofy jangles.

Time For a Witness is a bright 
spot in this band’s erratic recording 
output, and while it probably won't 
ignite the mopy youth of this coun­
try like the new album by that other 
well-know 
rock 
group, it will probably re-establish 
them as one of the best, less- 
known musical groups in America.

jangly college 

— Shai Tsur

mmm

i T Book of Love 
Candy Carol
Sire/Warner Brothers Records

Think back to a time where you 
were dancing on a crowded dance 
floor, looking through heavy-lidded 
eyes, smoke and laser lights danc­
ing all around you, drugged or 
drunk or both, and you are sure to 
relate. Your body is almost com­
pletely numb and so is your mind 
as the DJ cranks up a new song. It 
sounds familiar, with a voice you re­
member from not so long ago, and 
then it hits you. only you don t feel it 
— it must be Book of Love.

With a style all too familiar to 
danced mg haven denizens, Book 
of Love's latest release. Candy 
Carol, resonates on a nostalgic 
note Book of Love introduces Can­
dy Carol with a stanza taken from 
the track of the same title, but 
changes it up a little by putting 
snare drums in, sort of like some­
thing soldiers might march to during 
the Civil War.

It hints at a bleak present but 
urges you to march onward to a 
better and brighter future. This 
seems to be the theme of Candy 
Carol. Many of the tracks sound de­

spondent and gloomy, as is cus­
tomary for Book of Love. But if you 
listen to the lyrics, they tell that this 
is a time for mourns ng, so run away 
and hide, save yourself for now, 
and wait in hopes tor a sunny day 
when you can sing your own carol 
full of joy and sweetness.

It doesn’t sound too much like the 
band's Book of Love, but they still 
stay close to the beat. True to their 
onginal self, Book of Love infuse 
Catholic symbols and Latin chants 
into their music, so ail you out there 
to Enigmas Gregorian 
listening 
Chant, let it be known that they 
weren’t the innovators that every­
one thinks they are

Their most popular song from 
Candy Carol to date is Alice Every­
day, which is a typical sound for 
Book of Love; yet they vary from 
their norm ¡n songs like Flower Pa­
rade. which is simply a singsong list 
of flowers. That's all. Go figure.

When you listen to Candy Carol 
for the first time, listen for familiar 
sounds. If you do, you’ll keep say­
ing to yourself, “That sounds like 
they borrowed that hook from Gre­
gorian Chant," or, “That song uses 
the exact same beat that the Doors 
use in Roadhouse Blues.” And it 
does, except Book of Love uses 
contemporary 
instruments, and 
there is even a song that sounds 
like it could have been sung by Ju- 
lee Cruise for a David Lynch movie.
For all you Book of Love fans out 
there, this one’s going in the X Hail 
of Fame. And for all you that don't 
do X, maybe it’s high time you did. 
It might not improve the sound of 
the music, but you won t care any­
way.

— Felipe Campos

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244

 IM AGES April 4 ,1 9 9 1

‘W i ll

I f f

aybe it's th a t p h o to , rem iniscent of high 
school yearb ook s, w h ic h accom panies 
her reg u lar Dallas Times-Herald colum ns. 
O r p e rh a p s th e m u m b le d , d e a d p a n d e ­
livery of w icked one-liners. She a p p e a rs 
so calm w hile saying the m o st perfectly 
nasty th in g s th a t y o u c an 't help b u t th in k that a n y ­
thing said so n o n c h a la n tly h a s got to be true.

W h atev e r h e r c h arm , Molly Ivins packs in 

the 
blows. She h as cleared o u t h e r niche in Texas political 
arena by refusing to listen to co nventional w isd o m , 
chiefly b ecause a n y th in g d u b b e d "conventional" in 
politics h a s to be the p ro d u c t of faulty thinking.

Ivins d e v e lo p e d this b a d habit d u rin g h er years as a 
n e w s p a p e r rep orter. A n editor once said to Ivins, 
"A djectives a n d ad v erb s, Miss Ivins, are d a n g e ro u s 
w o rd s ." To w h ich Ivins c o u ld n 't h elp b u t reply, 
"Hell, th e y 're only half the lan g u a g e ."

A nd as alw ays, Ivins is getting in the last w o rd . 
O nly this tim e it has a nice, big p aycheck attach ed to it.

She recently closed a deal to publish 
two books. The first is a collection of 
columns titled M olly Ivins Can't Say 
That to be released in September. The 
second, to be released in 1992, is a por­
trait of Texas done through the Legisla­
ture. “ I start every' chapter in the Texas 
Legislature with something the Legisla­
ture did or didn't do and then I follow it 
out to see how it affects people’s lives," 
she says.

Politics is an appropriate subject for 
Ivins to make her fortune covering. She 
not only cut her teeth on Texas politics 
but she sharpened her knives there as 
well, as co-editor of The Texas Observ­
er from 1970 to 1976.

Ivins is the archetype of the brassy, 
shrewd Texas woman who is funnier 
than hell and not someone whose path 
you'd want to cross. Like any good Tex­
an, she always focuses on the basics. 
Her key to surviving Texas public edu­
cation — in Houston no less — was 
simple. " I was a reader," she says. " I 
had wonderful first- and second-grade 
teachers; they taught me to read.

More recently, she has written on as­
pects of Texas politics from Clayton 
Williams to the E 306 debate, which she 
says was “ a whole new dimension of 
knee-jerk."

Still, the a c c e s s she is now enjoying

idea of spending 

seems a bit awkward. Ivins shirks that 
overly-polished, career-driven image of 
female broadcast journalists. She prefers 
to eat migas especiales and drink beer in 
Austin. “ The 
life 
trying to acquire material things is so 
absurd to m e ,” she says. She also men­
tions that the epitaph on her tombstone 
should read: “ She never made a shrewd 
career move. And she never dressed for 
success.”

“ I was amazed the first time anyone 
approached me in the newsroom asking, 
‘Do you think that [doing this article] is 
a sure career m ove?’ " she says, offer­
ing a raised eyebrow and shocked ex­
pression. “ My God, I left The N ew 
York Times. When I went to The [T ex­
as] Observer I took a fifthed salary, and 
you’re asking m e for career advice?'

Ivins left The Times, the end-goal 
employer for aspiring journalists, 
to 
come home to Texas. “ I got an offer I 
couldn’t refuse. The Dallas Times-Her- 
ald called and said, ‘Come home and we 
can give you absolute freedom. You can 
write about whatever you want to .'

She does admit, however, that she 
was “ on the shitlist" when she left The 
Times — over something as innocuous 
as covering a New Mexico community 
festival.

"I was writing about this [festival] as

the modem equivalent of a barn-raising 
— neighbor helping neighbor — and as 
a feature on life in the West for the read­
she says.
ers of The N ew York Tim es. 

“ I went and did a feature story on a 
community chicken-killing festival in a 
small town in New Mexico where every­
body raises chickens. And once a year 
they all get together and kill and dress 
and pluck chickens. And at the end of 
the day everybody drinks beer ... and 
plays country and western music and 
cleans chickens."

“ I refered to it as a ‘gangpluck.’ a 
line I knew would not make the paper. 
But I liked to put little jokes in my sto­
ries so that the copy desk could laugh at 
them and have a good time before they 
took them out.

“ Well, the line never made the paper, 
but word of it kind of got around the 
newsroom. And it came to the ears of 
[Times editor] Abe Rosenthal, who took 
a very serious offense at it. And I was 
abruptly recalled from the Rocky Moun­
tain desk kind of like a defective auto­
mobile.

“ I went in to see Abe, and he said. 
T here’s this tendency you have to stick 
your thumb in the eye of The N ew York 
T im es.'

“ Now, this was not the first time 
w e'd had this discussion. In number of

 earlier incidents I explained to him that I 
never intended to buck the rules of The 
New York Times. 1 just never under­
stood where they drew the line, and 
when (my crossing the line] was pointed 
out to me. my honest and sincere reac­
tion was, ‘ Y ou 've got to be kidding!'

The previous incidents involved Ivins 
refering “ to a fellow out West as a man 
in the 
that belongs 
with a beer gut 
Smithsonian, and he appeared 
in the 
New York City Times as a man with a 
protuberant abdomen.' " The Times 
also changed the phrase “ two-dollar fid­
dle” to “ an inexpensive musical instru­
m ent.”

After some semantic haggling with 
Ivins. Rosenthal played his trump card. 
“ But you wrote that story we had about 
that community chicken killing in New
M exico,” he accused.

“ Y es, Abe. I d id,” she replied.
“ Y o u 

trie d 

c a ll 

to 

th a t 

a 

‘gangpluck.’ ”

“ Y es, Abe, I d id.”
“ You said, ‘gangpluck.' "
“ W ell, Abe, I thought it was a good 

lin e."

“ You said, ‘gangpluck.'
“ W ell, it's a play on w ords.”
“ You said, ‘gangpluck.’ That is play 
on ‘gangfuek.' You were trying to make 
our readers think of the word ‘fu ck .’ 

“ Damn. Abe. you are a hard man to 

fo o l.”

Rosenthal did not appreciate the hu­
mor, which is a shame, because humor 
is Ivins’ best feature.

“ There are at least two kinds of hu­
mor. ... There’s the kind of humor that 
draws people together and makes us 
laugh at our common humanity and rec­
ognize our foibles . .. . I always think of 
Garrison Keillor as being a superb prac­
titioner of that kind of humor.

“ There's another kind of humor, sat­
ire, which is actually a w'eapon. It is 
used to skewer people and ridicule them 
and make them look silly. It holds peo­
ple up to contempt and ridicule and is, 
in fact, cruel. It's classically the weapon 
of the powerless against the powerful.
I But] when satire is aimed at powerless 
people — there seems to be a vogue for 
this, like Andrew Dice Clay — it’s not 
only not funny, it is profoundly vulgar.

“ In fact, I do use humor as a weapon. 
On the other hand I only pick on politi­
cians, who have all volunteered to stand 
in the free-fire zone and deserve every­
thing they get. That's my theory'.”

Ivins brandishes her weapon in an 
arena other than the press. Her schedule 
is packed with speeches and lectures. 
Last semester she spoke at the Universi­
ty Methodist Church as part of the Nov. 
15 presentation. “ Speak Out: Oil. Your 
Pocketbook and the W ar in Iraq

peaking out once 
got her banned 
from 
the campus 
o f Texas A & M . 
which 
isn't alto­
gether a bad thing. 
“ W ell, 
actually 
the punch line is 

better than the story on that o n e ,” she 
says. During the early 70s, some A g­
gies asked her to speak on campus in

u iu ti iu vudiicugc a u m veisu y iu ic uail- 

ning “ political’ ’ speeches on campus. 
The students plastered the campus with 
posters identifying her as “ Molly Ivins, 
editor of the well-known, radical news­
paper The Texas Obserxer.

“ Sure enough, the administration fell 
for it and [tried to) take out an injunction 
to prevent me from speaking on campus, 
which would have been a fabulous First 
Amendment c a s e ," she s a y s . “ But un­
fortunately somebody got smart at the 
last m in u te "

“ professional cen tricism ." She says. “ I 
feel my profession is responsible for all 
the evils 
to bad 
breath “ But on the other hand "he feels 
that only the press can effectively make 
the world a better place.

in the world down 

"In a society as segregated as o u rs , 
segregated not just be race but by class, 
by trade, by whether or not you live in a 
Stickville house or trailer ... there are 
enourmous divisions 
this society. 
And one of the things I think journalists 
should do is introduce us to one another 
so we aren't so afraid of each other

in 

s a 
longtime ob­
server of Texas 
politics. Ivins has 
been amazed by 
Ann Richards 
"1 
really think that if 
it weren't for the 
war half the press 
in the country would be down here to 
see how astonishing it ¡her adminstra- 
tion) i s "

“ [Former Gov Bill) Clements was 
[There was] no 

such an obstructionist 
approach at all on his part

“ She's facing a sea of problems, ab­
solutely massive problems, most of 
which she has no control over and is 
unable to do anything about them To 
the limited extent that the governor of 
Texas h a s any power at all s h e ' s done 

superbly."

But 1 vms was sold on Richards long 
before she became governor. R i c h a r d s ' 
approach to the State Treasury turned 
the place right-side up. “ Of course, the 
treasure was one of those horrible, over­
looked state bureaucracies.' says Ivins. 
" B y the time that Ann got there the 
place was full of aging civil servants 
who hadn't spoken up in 25 y e a rs."

So Richards asked the workers how 
they thought the Treasury could be im­
proved. “ Of course, they didn't talk to 
lvtns The civil servants, 
h e r." says 

long trained by the orthodox elements of 
Texas politics, only muttered among 
themselves: " I f you speak up s o u ’ll yet 
\our name on a list as a troublemaker. 
You mustn't say anything!" as Ivins
puts It

Richards persuaded them by saying 
repeatedly, " I really want to know 
what you think would make this place 
work better. Y o u ’ve worked here for 20 
years: you understand this place better 
than anybody 
And that's h o w Ann, 
among other things, made over a billion 
dollars in interest for this state "

inhabitants. 

But Ivins says that Richards didn’t 
stop there; she also made the agency 
"A ll 
work better for its 
goverment bureaucracies look alik e." 
says Ivins “ They 're either insititutional 
green or institutional cream And they 
all have linoleum 
[But] Ann realized 
that every art museum in the state has a 
lot more an than they've got wall space 
... which they're perfectly happy to loan 
out at no cost at all. And she just had a 
revolving an show on the walls of the 

Treasury

It's donhtfni 

¡vir.y 

'«i!! d.'.r.

w a t c h i n g the s tr an g en ess of Texas poli-
tics anytime soon, especially the Legis­
the school- 
lature 
c r i s i s . The L egislatu re s
finance 
“ gutlessness” frustrates her the most 

is busily 

skirting 

“ The Legislature is a whole bunch of 
people who have big egos and [a few] 
natural leaders (who] come together and
are pitted against one another in a big 
scramble. That's an interesting thing to 
watch if you’ re an anthropologist or a 
1 just happen to be a 
psychologist 
political reporter m yself.' *

“I>n fact, I do use humor as a weapon. On 

the other hand I only pick on politicians, who 
have all volunteered to stand in the free-fire 
zone and deserve everything they get. That's
.MoUy ivins
my theory.” 

Instead of directly challenging the 
students, A&M just threatened to pull 
their student-organization charter. “ So 
the kids backed down, and they held it 
in the Methodist student center across 
the street from campus. I did my best to 
incite a riot. I think about seven people 
showed up, listened silently, and they 
clapped tepidly. [Then] we went out for 
b eer.”

sm s' work 
has 
appeared in publi­
cations as diverse 
as Esquire, The 
Nation, The Atlan­
tic. Mother Jones 
and TV Guide, 
and she has report­
ed for just as wide a spectrum of publi­
cations: 
the 
Minneapolis Tribune, The Texas Ob­
server and. of course, The Times But 
her profession still frustrates her.

the Houston Chronicle, 

“ W ell, we don't do our jobs well is 
the problem ,” she says. “ On the simple

ievei to report the news, we don't do 
that very well for ... reasons having to 
do with the fact that in a capitalist soci­
ety, a newspaper has to be a profitable 
enterprise (and 1 having to do with pro­
fessional canons of objectivity.

(in 

“ For the last 50 years the dominant 
theology 
journalism) has been 
'objectivity.' ” But she notes that no 
one really believes it can be done. “ As 
far as I know The Associated Press is 
the last of the fiat-w o rld ers"

Ivins points out that even in the sim­

plest stories objectivity is impossible. 
“ If you have five witnesses to a car ac­
cident you're going to have five differ­
ent points of view.

“ 1 am 45 years old; I’m white; I have 
a college education. I am going to have 
a different point o f view than a 17-year 
old black high school dropout or 70-year 
old Polish-American plumber would. 
All that seems to me to be fairly obvi­
o u s.” For Ivins, the central duty of an 
“ objective” 
to “ report 
journalist 
w hat the hell is going on.

is 

Ivins describes journalism 's hyperbol­
izing the objectivity canon as a conserv­
ative trick. When Spiro Agnew was 
coming under fire in the press for being, 
perhaps, not the most honest of politi­
cians. he attacked his attackers with the 
claim of W ell, they're not objective.' 
Unfortuately, as Ivins comments, the 
American press replied with chants of 
“ 'Oh. we are too, we are too!!!' and of 
course w e’re not, and it's silly to pre­
tend that we a re .”

So objectivity remains, as I v i n s puts 
it. " a holy grail after which we shall

seek although we shall never find it."

Unfortunately 

this holy grail has. 
Ivins says, “ a pernicious effect on 
American journalism ... worst of all it 
makes journalists lazy .” For example in 
covering a local city council a simple 
story on the surface can be complex on 
the underside. And objective journalism 
never knows the difference.

“ Jones says [the city should] take the 
bid from Acm e; Smith s a y s from Zenith. 
You quote each for four paragraphs, and 
spell the names right, and you've done a

perfectly adequate job of objective jour­
nalism. What you haven’t done is both­
ered to find out that Smith is right; Ze­
nith put in a much lower bid on the 
contract, and Jones has been taking 
kickbacks from the Acme company for 
the last 10 years. Again, that kind of 
‘objective’ journalism . .. reduces reality 
to two sides.”

overage o f the war 
in the gulf didn't 
help to restore her 
faith in the profes­
sion, either. “ We 
did a miserable job 
giving any sense 
o f historical com ­

plexity. W e wanted to make it real clear 
we were rooting for the Americans. 
And. God we did.’ 
Ivins sees the dan­
ger, and warned about it during last No­
vember's “ Speak O ut,” of reducing “ a 
17,000-sided conflict to two sides.” 

-

Ivins is all too aware of the multitude 
of ioumalism's ills: the marmnalization
" T. *1 
and trivialization of dissenting opinions.
dependence on the “ golden rolodex 
to 
produce sources — of remarkably simi­
lar ideologies — and a tendency to cov-
er only mainstream opinions and events. 
“ This adds to the dreadful smugness of 
the American press. ... Some pompous 
publisher says with self-satisfaction. 
‘W ell, we're getting attacked from both 
sides so we must be doing something 

right.' W ell, not reallv

Nonetheless. Ivins has some hope tor 

journalism, calling herself guilty of

 MUSIC

By Trevor Wallace

just got the CD 
thing happening." 
says Naked Ray- 
Jett 
gun vocalist 
Pezzati with a hint 
of glee. “ It's one 
of those kinds that 
can hold five CDs 
and can be randomly programmed to 
play for eternity. 1 haven't decided it I 
like it yet or not." Many would also say 
the same of Naked Raygun, a hand for 
the '90s looking to the past and always 
full of surprises.

The name conjures images of B-grade

flicks rife with 

sci-fi 
fake-looking 
blood, cheesy macho lines, and T&A. 
Nothing could be further from the truth. 
Picture four leather jacket-clad Chica­
goans in their early 30s with a past con­
taining nothing more controversial than 
a few skating injuries.

It is possible to throw Naked Raygun 
in with Big Black and Husker Dii in or­
der to put one's finger on a small move­
ment that took place in the Midwest, 
America's heartland All of these bands 
took punk and threw awav some of the

trappings and limitations inherently in­
volved therein and brought it back in 
contact with the harmony of pop. Doing 
so suddenly made punk appeal even to 
people not involved in anarchy organ­
izations.

Unlike those other two bands, howev­
er, Naked Raygun has done this with 
virtually no commercial success. Even 
after eight yea rs of consistently good 
records and an intensely loyal follow­
ing, Naked Raygun are still consigned to 
playing small clubs, providing their fans 
with intense and intimate shows, but not 
giving the band the money that they tru­
ly deserve.

The Naked Raygun sound has 
changed very little since 1983’s Base­
ment Screams EP. partially due to integ­
rity and partially due to good decisions 
on who to bring into the band when a

vacancy needed to be filled. Vocalist 
Jeff Pezzati and drummer Eric Spicer 
have both been in the band since the 
beginning and bassist Pierre Kazdy has 
been around long enough to seem a per­
manent fixture.

However, when original guitarist 
John Haggerty left al ter the I 'nderstand 
album, many gave Naked Raygun little, 
or no. chance to survive. Haggerty’s 
guitar was the basis for Naked Raygun s 
sound, a combination of uncompromis­
ing thrash and hookv melodism. " John

didn't like some of the things going on 
internally with the band," says Pezzati 
from his manager’s home in Chicago. 
“ He basically said, "Change this and 
that or I leave’ and we decided we didn't 
need him It wasn't a bad situation, but 
the only time 1 talk to him is when we 
are dealing w ith royalty checks."

Enter Bill Stephens, an imposing gui­
tarist with a black crew cut. On stage, 
he is not very active, but his guitar fills 
up an entire room, leaving only enough 
room for vocals, bass and drums to 
squeeze in. With him. he brought a 
unique sense of melody and not a tew 
songs. “ Bill (Stephens} was playing 
with a band here called Product 19. The 
had opened up for us a tew time and we 
were big fans,” says Pezzati. “ After 
John left, we called up Bill and asked 
him to come play with us. He had a

really big guitar sound that we liked and 
we wanted him."

Seemingly taking their cues from The 
New Wave Song Book, Naked Raygun 
have their love for the innocent pop/ 
punk of the Buzzcocks and Wire worn 
proudly on their sleeves, making the 
punk of '77 still viable today. But what 
exactly does Pezzati listen to on his new 
CD player? “ 1 was into the Bu/zcocks 
really heavily awhile ago. I'd say I'm 
more influenced by the punk ol SI than 
that of ’77. I listen to a lot of classical

and Brian Eno also, but I’m really lis­
tening to the Jam a lot now." They end­
ed their most recent visit to Austin with 
the Buzzcocks' I Don't Mind and the 
Jam’s Surrender.

Although Pezzati believes that “ a lot 
of the songs on Raygun ... Naked Ray­
gun could have also been on earlier Na­
ked Raygun albums.” his vocal style 
has progressed. Instead of the Misfits- 
style chanting that was so much a part of 
the early Naked Raygun sound, he is 
now actually singing for the most part. 
“ I’ve always been comfortable singing, 
it’s just the progression of the sound,” 
Pezzati says. “ There still is some chanty 
stuff, though.”

Raygun ... Naked Raygun is the title 
of the new album, follow ing in the over­
all “ Bond ... James Bond” theme of the 
record’s packaging, taken from the

ubiquitous movie line. The sides of the 
record are labeled “ shaken ...” and ” ... 
not stirred.” and the cover is a picture 
of a man in a tuxedo wearing a rocket 
pack and holding a gun. However, his 
face is cut out. allowing you to cut out 
your favorite Naked Raygun face pro­
vided with the package and make him 
the secret agent. "W e were playing 
around w ith three or four different ideas 
for the cover, but we thought the James 
Bond thing was the funniest thing in the 
world." says Pez/ati.

“ It did have a face,” he continues. 
“ It was the epitome of Sean Connery. I 
mean, it was exact. The record company 
thought it was too close, and we were 
afraid we’d get sued, so it became the 
cut-out.”

The record company in question is 
Caroline, a company known for taking 
chances on artists, and the company that 
brought the Swans to the world. “Our 
last three records have been on Caroline, 
but I ’m not sure we'll continue," says 
Pezzati. “ They’ve been up front and re­
ally good to us. They got us into the 
CMJ [an annual new music festival in 
New York] and got us into Europe. }Eu­
rope's) the main reason we signed with 
them.”

“ However,” he continues, “ we were 
bummed out that they didn’t ask us
I f A r W n n iía /
o k n i l t P ^ i t in t T A n t h a \mHaa 
UlA/Ul VUÍ

that we shot in New York during C M J.”

Naked Raygun seem to take every­
thing in stride. Their recent tour only 
lasted about three weeks, there hasn't 
been any talk of a new record in the near 
future, and not even their van catching 
on fire is enough to rile them up. Says 
Pezzati, “ The last tour we did. our van 
caught on fire in Ohio. There were these 
really huge flames and we got some 
great photos. We have a new van for 
this tour: hopefully it will hold up.' •

 S o ^ J u A r w a s c l o s e ! 
x 0ABELÍ ESCAPED 
sN vtva (VN>f l i f e !

T cam F home to DISCOVER 
5 
s o m e o n e i w m v ap m tk zmt.. , [

April 4, 1991 

IMAGES 19

00£S IM\S 
MFAfsi I ' m - /

j VJUAt? D ^ D ? A S U T F y ? SToNt COLD ? 
PUSV4\tV UP IHL DAISIES? U o r m f o d d e r ?
 
I 'M ... / CXNl T U L PERMAM&iX U€\fAU-GD5S PROGRAM?

I 'L L G iU EN A W E E G u esses, p a l , 
AMD T U E B r s T T w o doia't c d u m t !

TUvS,LH<G, 
\AT LEAST IT
«£AUM, Kl AU-N J CAU'T GxET 

s o c k s . 

, / an y L)o^e,rtUH?

X u e p !
Wft'.HA!
s e t'll

SPECIAL OFFER S*W

THE LAST SUCH OFFER EVER TO APPEAR IN THESE PAGES 

U r a l

.

W H A T 'S T H E 
D IFFE R EN C E ?

FRF.F. sent t<> you a wonderful thins. SPARKY S Best Comics and sumes 
moviebook assortment. This package ot quality animated flip books (the kind 
you've seen before) is s u r e to entertain. All your favorites laughing, singing 
dancing and funny times A real pleaser. Simply complete the puzzle- pictured 
at right in any way you wish and mail w ith 75{ postage self-addressed 
envelope to the address below This is not a joke—your last chance forever

ACME CARTOON COMPANY, Novelty Division. 1407 Woller Street. Austin, Texos. 78702-1052.

IMPORTANT: Please include permanent or summer address

t a l e s f r o m t h e l a n d o f p l e n t y
B c r y , it SEEfAfO l ik e t h e r e W A S a 
.LOT OF STUFF I WANTED TO DO.

- ¡e s o s ...
C A * M í * e

i‘m s o r r y " C A ft m . ^ 

THE CASE ! M W O ftK i^
O K J U S T HAS ME A 
L t r r u r r o s y ,

TV 

. ’1 \

...... .1 1
/ 111111$ 
"vqnT YOU EVER DO THAT 
_ AG A1 /si? T WAS JU5T 
T A K 1 M 5 S O M E M f ASWSMtNTS.

'X 

you gave m e a K ey,
R E M E M S E R ? 

x 

_ ^ T

C ARM m e , W H flT R K E ^ r H i W A S 
LVOyTALKiW<J ASat/T?/ W ftlT lW i FOR
L w h a t g u v ? 

t 

^ j Y c u w w e w i
H E c e .

I'M Jc IS K T 

n r - \

H E R I...J

% I m a - r l
VVílx iY ?f YooblíñAU 
KiiLED m i H0W£$TLY 
¡ r ' rw;$ iS HOiK V©u 

¡ T S e A T G ü € S T 5 

it o n f r 

KK>0u> W H A T f H A T 
I GORGEOUS S iO k iO c GOV 
\ S E E S IN Y O U .
.f.AlR-M..........■■■.—■ ......

. NR. 8A!«e.

s : . v

. 

■ j

JJu k ,

BY M A R C TRUJILLO

PR EP A R E YO O RSELF M y n ?\ E N O ,

TH E 
END IS 
NEAR

¡ERE*3 SorsfMOur-i l"«.PERW

t h a n k s

KNOCK
KHOCk

IfeWPCK

fiNALLY SOMETHING TO PA T

VOuR
CHECK

• 

; X

■ a t e m r r r t r 
•*■ '■“ ‘ninr--

 20 

IMAGES April 4, 1991

Tooth & Justice 
Shannon W heeler

(YlfcM, I fit* BoT|e£P OF 

fftfcN.

Buf\K BiAH * Commit N\ewr" 7Hi<;. 
BUAFl £>LAH " PE-BGoWPc spftca'1THtfr.

IT J oot (Se-T-S Bo Tl E-ED.

T NV&WO, if I £VeP-,£Uee-HfWelo 

uiAu¿- THFOOeM p\Mcnv\e^_

u \ o v " ,i ujiuu- 

U>sElT.
CHICKS.

a>
V .

«5
o
c
(0
>

CD

k 

/^

o
a
o
•¥*
</)

Q

Ü
a
o
>

f

f

e

-

-

.

anw inm/ - rwv. o o f a n e e e .

(bOTTA PATE-.

h a ve y o u e v e r w a t c h e d So m e o n e fall 
IN LOVE? HOW T h e y Tu r n A l l DIFFERENT? 
THAT5 M Y SiSTER /wARtvjs, 

NOW

Sh e 's m a k i n g Kis s in g n o is e s to m r.
LUPERMYERS DQG,\

s a y t o t h e m t h e y k e e ? b e i n g 

h a ??h ? t h i s m o r n i n g i b u r n e d 

t h e Pa n c a k e s , m a r l ^s s a i d t h e 9 

n e v e r t a s t e d b e t t e r . i s u c k e d

TH E H e a d o f H E R BARB IE UP THE

Va c u u m .c l e a n e r , s h e s a i d s h e 
a l w a y s HATED t h a t Do l l . _ _ _ _ _

YOU NOTICE How NO MATTER W H A T Y o u

R i g h t n o w s h e is l o v i n g a l l music.

EVEN THE SONGS ABOUT STOMACH 

R t L \ t F . A N O A LL T H IN 6S LOOK BEAU' 

T \ F V l TO H E R INCLUDING LIN T BALLS 
AND MEAT BALLS A N D OLD G U M IN

OUR F A T H E R WHO A R T IN h e a v e n 

r r s H E R FIRST T IM E A N D SHE 
DOESN'T KNOW THAT F E E L IN G GOES 
Aw AX. SO PLEASE FATHER, IN ALL 
Y o u R M ER O FU L WSD0M,COULD YOU
p l e a s e j u s t k e e p y o u r m o u t h Sh u t

A LITTLE L O N G E R ?

 2 C Z 3 1

V , > í 

/

/ ■ = ; y

j“ZI!

....’.i | | jr~~H

“

.... .

»» »» »»» »« «g

'«SSR » •

!iteiiK gt

r
fi ferlilg i m m v ,
/ 1T c 
H , j —
1
'illlllllil lililí

r..W 9KrJ& 5#& | l < WMM

Jfj

■ r n T ¡1 

i nTilTII T
1
! I i 1 1 1 1 1 1

Jill ¡III 
^ 11] 1
¡Ifc
L iga *» L ¿p|Sn
r i H f
u. \j
t)

i W

> 1

I

 

t 9

m

« 9

£ >

r ^ l

m

j

^ 

1. -aJ

e=j"*

. . ¿ *

. ft í .» .« lWv *

SRGCM OFHFJR! See page nineteen

 IN THE CITY

22 

IMAGES April 4,1991

Send all listings to Images. P.O. Box D. Austin. 
Texas 78713. or call 471-4591, ext. 22 Dead­
line is one week before publication. Club own­
ers are encouraged to send monthly listings to 

in the city editor Odette Salinas to avoid incor 
rect listings. Most music starts 10-11 p m., un­
less otherwise noted. (HH) — Happy Hour. 
Events in bold type come highly recom­
mended.

LIVE M USIC

ANCHOVIES
503AE. Sixth St., 474-6602 
Fri, Sat 

Soul Brothers

ANTONES
2915 Guadalupe St.. 474-5314 
Thu 

Tribute to Muddy Waters, with Ted
Roddy. Derek O'Brien, Gary Lewis, 
Mark Korpi 
Fri. Sat Omar & The Howlers
Mon 
Wed 

Pete Mays, with The Big & Tall Band
Mark Hummel Band

ARTHUR’S PLACE
11940 Manchaca Road. 282-9804 
Thu 

Open mike with Terry Lee & The
New Texas Breed

Fri. Sat Terry Lee
Sun 

Open mike with Terry Lee & The
New Texas Breed

AUSTIN OPERA HOUSE
200 Academy Drive. 443-8885 
Fri 

Todd Rundgren

AUSTIN OUTHOUSE
3510 Guadalupe St., 451 -2266 
Yard Slugs
Thu 
Metal Cow
Fri 
Teddy & the Talltops
Sat 

AUTHORS
7601 N. Lamar Blvd.. 452-6407

BACK FORTY
407 Neches St.. 478-0411 
Music begins at 8:30 p.m 
Thu 
Fri 
Sat 
Tue 
Wed 

Buddy Wilson
Jacque Vilmain
Buddy Wilson
Jacque Vilmain
Buddy Wilson

BACK ROOM
2015 E. Riverside Drive. 441-4677 
David Lowery
Thu 
Jester, Wikked Wayz
Fn 
Tribe, Culture Shock
Sat 
Biohazard
Sun 
Danielle Dax
Wed 

BLACK CAT LOUNGE
309 E. Sixth St., no phone 
Soul Hat, Dweller
Thu 
Two Hoots & A Holler
Mon 
Chaparral
Wed 

Alec ’n’ Kim do the do, again and again, in Neil Simon’s The Marrying Man.

CATFISH STATION
408 E. Sixth St., 477-8875 
Fri, Sat 

Kyle Turner Band

CHANCES
900 Red River St.. 472-8273
Music begins at 8:30 p.m weekdays, 9:30 p.m.
weekends

BLUE BAYOU
2008 S. Congress Ave., 445-7544 
Music begins at 9:30 p.m.
Sun 

Blue Bayou Fish Fry, with special
guests

CHELSEA STREET PUB
Barton Creek Square, 327-7794 
Music begins at 9 p.m.
Thu-Sat Ruthstrom & Robertson 
Wed 

David Trout

BROKEN SPOKE
3201 S. Lamar Blvd . 442-6189 
Alvin Crowe
Fri 
Kimmie Rhodes
Sat 
Lonesome Dove
Tue 
People's Choice
Wed 

CACTUS CAFE
Texas Union, 471-8228 
Music usually begins at 9 p.m.
Thu 
Fri 
Sat 
Mon 

Ingrid Karklin's Tape Release Party
John Hammond
John Gorka
Open Stage (sign up at 8 p.m.)

CANNIBAL CLUB
306 E. Sixth St.. 472-2002
Thu
Fn
Sat
Mon
Tue

All, Slam Suzanne, Left Insane
Sprawl, Fleshtop
Stick People, The Spin
Bedlam Rovers
Hoot Night

CAP’N TOM’S BAR-B-Q
11800 N. Lamar Blvd., 834-1858 
Sat 
Sun 
Tue 

Bluegrass Jam
Open Bluegrass Jam
Old-time Fiddlers Jam

CARLIN’S
416 E Sixth St.. 473-0905

CHEZ FRED CROSSROADS
9070 Research Blvd., 451-6494

CHEZ FRED WESTLAKE
1014 Walsh Tarlton Lane, 328-9187

CHICAGO HOUSE
607 Trinity St.. 473-2542 
(Space available upon scheduling for social 
cause benefits as well as meetings and private 
parties.)
Tue 

Chicago Showcase, hosted by Jim

Wed 

Heald
Jimmy LaFave

THE CLOAK ROOM
1300 Colorado St., 472-9808 
Wed-Fri Beth Williams

THE CLUB
313V? E Sixth St., 258-0876 
Fri 

Seventh Seal

CLUB XS
110 E. Riverside Drive, 441-5499

COLORADO ST. CAFE
705 Colorado St. 479-6346
Thu 
Fri 

Greg Whitfield. Bruce Williams
Primitive Moderns

Sat 
Mon 
Tue 
Wed 

Toqui Amaru
Scottish Irish Jam
Burl Wilkerson, Gary Craft
Bad Livers

CONTINENTAL CLUB
1315 S. Congress Ave., 441-2444 
Happy hour (HH) from 5-8 p.m.
Thu 

Two Hoots & A Holler, Loose Dia­
monds 

Fri. Sat Arc Angels

CYPRESS CREEK CAFE
On the square in Wimberley, 847-2515 
Music begins at 7 p.m. weekmghts, 8 p.m. 
weekends

DAM CAFE
911 N. RR 620, 266-1979
Happy hour 5-7 p.m., Early show starts at 7
p.m., late 9 p.m.
Thu 

Jam Session, with David Kealey &
the Network 
David Kealy & the Network

Fri 

DEVEREAUX’S OYSTER BAR
120 E. San Antonio St., San Marcos; (512) 396- 
0022
Sun 

Open Mike

DONN’S DEPOT
1600 W. Fifth St.. 478-0336
Thu 
Fri 
Sat 
Mon 
Tue 
Wed 

Jimmy Davis
Donn & the Stationmasters
Loy Blanton
Jimmy Davis
Donn & the Stationmasters
Loy Blanton

GRIZWALD'S
1703 S. First St., 440-8778 
Thu 
Fri 
Wed 

Ponty Bone & the Squeezetones
Jazz Pharoahs
Harvey Young

GRUENE HALL
1281 Gruene Road. New Braunfels; 625-0142 
Thu 
Fri 
Sat 

Tropy Campbell 
Gary Primich & The Midnight Creeps
Chris & Judy, Jay Eric & Bheders
Creek

HEADLINERS EAST
406 E. Sixth St..476-3488 
Wed 
Tue 

Alvin Crow
Kent Finlay's songwriters showcase
with special guests

OLD SAN FRANCISCO STEAK HOUSE
8709 N 1-35. 835-9200
Thu-Sat Gail Hicks, Giovanni Voltaggio
Sun, Mon Sandy Allen, Lois Forsythe
Tue 
Wed 

Lois Forsythe, Giovanni Voltaggio
Gail Hicks, Lois Forsythe

PEARL’S OYSTER BAR
Colonnade Shopping Center, 9003 Research 
Blvd., 339-7444 
Mon 
Tue 

Blues Open Mike
Local Lix

HENRY’S BAR
6317 Burnet Road. 453-9594

HOLE IN THE WALL
2528 Guadalupe St., 472-5599 
Thu 
Fri 

Cowboy Mouth
LeRoi Brothers

HUT’S
807 W Sixth St., 472-0693 
Sun 

Tex Thomas & the Danglm Wran­
glers

JAMBALAYA
6801 Burnet Road 453-8574

JAZZ: A LOUISIANA KITCHEN
212 E. Sixth St.. 479-0474
Thu
Fri
Sat

Jeff Anderson, Jon Smith
The Brew
Miss Lavelle White, Sarah Brown.
George & Derek
Key Frances Dunn

Sun

JAZZ ON THE LAKE
2219 West Lake Drive, 327-2417
Daylon Jay (7-10 p.m.)
Sun

JOE’S GENERIC BAR & BEACH CLUB
315 E Sixth St.. 480-0171
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun

Kat Murphy Band, Elliott Fikes Band
Johnny Reverb, Elliott Fikes Band
Evidence, Ronnie Taylor Band
Walter Higgs & Shuffle Piggs Blues
Jam
Evidence, Johnny Reverb
Third Degree. Michael Dale & Tough
Times
Walter Higgs & Shuffle Piggs, Ron­
nie Taylor Band

Mon
Tue

Wed

THE LAFF STOP
8120 Research Blvd., 467-2333 
(Performances at 9 p.m. Tue.-Thu., 8 p.m. & 
10:30 p.m. Fri.-Sat.)
Thu-Sun Adrianne Tolsch, Steve Callif. Brad 

Mon 

Tassel
Open Mike Night

LA ZONA ROSA
612 W. Fourth St., 482-0662
Thu
Fri

High Noon
Susanna Sharpe & The Samba Po­
lice
Dan Del Santo & The Professors
of Pleasure
Spam-A-Rama, with Uranium Sa-
vages

LIBERTY LUNCH
405 W Second St., 477-0461
Thu

Agony Column, Rockbusters,
Trouser Trout
Darden Smith, David Garza & Love
Beads
Alejandro's Orchestra, State of Mind.
The Wayouts, Elizabeth, Damon
Brandlon
Thumper

LUMBERYARD
16511 Bratten Lane, 255-9622

MAGGIE MAE’S LIME STREET STATION
323-325 E Sixth Street, 478-8541 
Downstairs, Upstairs, Old Side
Thu

Rat Ranch (D), B-Wires (U). Delta
Rays(O)
Rat Ranch (D), Dirty Oliver (U), Lost
in America (O)
Rat Ranch (D), Dirty Oliver (U), Late
Night Chinese (O)

Fri

Sat

MERCADO CARIBE
506 Trinity St. (behind Maggie Mae s), 469-
9003
Thu
Fri

Cotten Mather, Stick People. I-Tex
House in Orbit Tape Release Party,
with Beat Temple
Root One Tape Release Party, with
Spies Under Pressure

Sat

MIKE AND CHARLIE’S WESTSIDE BAR
1206 W 34th St.. 451-5550 
Music begins at 9 p.m

Sat

Sun

Fri

Sat

Wed

PEARL ST. CO-OP
21st and Pearl. Information: Dawn, 480-8799 
Amnesty International Benefit Concert
1 p.m. to 2 a.m.
Sat 

Wajumbe. House in Orbit, Joint
Chiefs, Coofy Girls, Soul Hat, 
Thumper, Spirits and Trains, Quiet 
Time, Glass Eye, Meet Lovers Piz­
za, Janis 18, Bayou Pigs

RED RIVER SALOON
603 Red River St., 482-8773 
Thu 

Jim Burney & Hardins, Chemistry
Set

SAXON PUB
1320 S. Lamar Blvd . 448-2552 
Bad Livers
Mon 
Olin Murrell’s Music Emporium
Wed 

SCANDALS
The Driskill Hotel. 604 Brazos St., 474-5235 
Fri 
Sat 
Tue 

Buddy Wilson & John Staton
One Touch
Beth Williams

SNEAKERS
9515 N Lamar Blvd., 832-5922

STEAMBOAT
403 E. Sixth St.. 478-2912

STOUFFER HOTEL
9721 Arboretum. 343-2626
Thu 
Fri 
Sat 
Sun 
Mon-Wed Hehmsoth & Carrington

Roman Tasat
John Novak

Tasat & Carrington

Gypsys

TEXAS TAVERN
Texas Union, 471-9231 
Chicano Night
Thu 

THREADGILL’S
6416 N. Lamar Blvd., 451-5440 
Jimmie Dale Gilmore
Wed 

THUNDERCLOUD BIERGARTEN
203 E. Riverside Drive, 447-7696 
Thu 
Fri 
Sat 

Acoustic Open Mike
Porcelain Grind, Hide the China
Open Mike Rock, with The Gut­
tersnipes
Rhythm & Blues Open Mike

Mon 

TOP OF THE MARC
618 W. Sixth St., 472-9849 
Thu 
Fri 
Sat 

The Brew, Sandy Allen
Miss Lavelle, Sarah Brown
Major Handy, Grey Ghost

TOULOUSE
402 E. Sixth St.. 478-0744 
D — downstairs: U — upstairs 
Weekday and Sunday shows begin at 9:30 
p.m.. downstairs shows begin at 9:45 p.m 
The Phaze(D). Short Notice (U)
Thu 
Fri. Sat NVU (D), The Bizness (U)

VELVEETA ROOM
317 E. Sixth St., 469-9116 
Thu 
Fri, Sat 

Comedy Open Mike
Emery Emery

VORTEX PERFORMANCE CAFE
1921 E. Ben White. 448-2299 
Wed 

Liquid Mice

WATERLOO ICE HOUSE
Sixth Street and Lamar Boulevard, 472-5400

WATERLOO ICE HOUSE
1106 W. 38th St., 451-3712
Thu 

Steve James Country Blues

WATERLOO RECORDS
600 N Lamar Blvd

WYLIE’S
400 E Sixth St.. 472-3712 
Tue 
Wed 

The Brew
Kyle Turner

 A p ril 4 ,1 991 

IM A G E S 21

PARADISE CAFE
401 E. Sixth St.
Art by Julia Eskoff. Nancy Renfro, and David 
Erickson will be on display through April 20th

KING RALPH
Starring John Goodman. Peter O Toole 
Director: David S. Wand 
At: Westgate

TEXAS M E M O R IA L MUSEUM
2400 Trinity St., 471-1604 
Traditional Crafts of Saudi Arabia 

Over 250 hand-made traditional crafts from vil­
lage and nomadic people of Saudi Arabia 
On exhibit through May 12 
Mon-Fri 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat. from 10 a.m. to 5 
p.m.. Sun from 1 to 5 p m.

W OM EN & THEIR W ORK GALLERY
1137 West Sixth Street. 477-1064 
Painting and Prints"

An exhibition of new work by Alexandra Bowes 
will be on display through May 4

L A. STORY
Starring: Steve Martin, Marilu Henner 
Director: Mick Jackson 
At Great Hills, Westgate

THE LONG W ALK HOME
Starring: Sissy Spacek, Whoopi Goldberg
Director: Richard Pearce
At: Arbor, Highland. Riverside, Westgate

MR. & MRS. BRIDGE
Starring: Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward 
Director: Jam es Ivory 
A t V illa g e

MY TW ENTIETH CENTURY
Starring: Dorotha Segda 
Director: lldiko Enyedi 
At V : age

NEW JACK CITY
Starring Mano Van Peebles Ice-T Wesley
Smpes. Judd Nelson
Director: Mario Van Peebles
At Great Hills, Highland Riverside Westgate.
Wells Branch

THE PERFECT WEAPON
Starring: Jeff Speakman
Director: Mark DiSaile
At Northcross. Riverside, Westgate Wells
Branch

SHIPW RECKED
Starring: Gabriel Byrne 
Director Nils Gaup 
At: Highland

THE SILENCE OF THE LAMBS
Starring: Jodie Foster, Anthony Hopkins 
Director: Jonathan Demme 
At Arbor Barton Creek. Lincoln Riverside 
W ells Branch

SLEEPING W ITH THE ENEMY
Starring: Julia Roberts Kevin Anderson 
Director: Joseph Ruben 
At Arbor, Barton Creek Nodnc-oss, Riverside 
Highland

TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES II: THE 
SECRET OF THE OOZE
Starring: Leonardo. Donatello. Raphael. 
Michelangelo and, making his screen debut the 
incomparable Robbie Van Winkle The turtles 
are better actors 
Director Does it matter'?
At Arbor Badon Creek Lincoln Northcross. 
Riverside Wells Branch

I 

\ 

---------------------------------------------

CINEMAS
Arbor 4
10000 Reseorcfi 8tvd

Barton Creak Cinema
MoPac Expressway (Loop 4) and loop 360

Dobie Cinema
2021 G u ad a lu p e S?

Great Hills S
9828 Great HUIS Trail

Highland 10
¡-35 at M iddle Fiskvtfte Road

Lakehills 4
2428 W. Sen White Btvd.

Lincoln 6
64061-35 North

Northcross 6
2525 W Anderson Lane

Riverside 8
2410-E E Riverside Drive

Village 4
2700 W Anderson tone

Westgate 8
4521 Westgate Biva

.7 Cable FM
Student Radio

People, people who need...people

Intelligent, thoughtful radio 
station seeks responsive, open- 
minded listener. Must love new 
music, intelligent conversation 
and cool music clubs.

Call 471-5106, serious inquiries 

only.

Spring is in the air. Love is in the 
air. Now is the season of romance 
and courtship. Let’s face it, most of 
trace our existence to two people 
frolicking in the joy of intermandi- 
bulation. True, not everyone is the 
result of two hum an beings' sexual 
congress. Most of the contestants 
for "Wheel of Fortune" crawled 
out from underneath small lime­
stone rocks, and Bronson Pinchot 
allegedly leaked out of a fossilized 
dinosaur egg. But these are the ex­
ceptions.

The meeting of two people (or a 
person and a radio station) for the 
first time can be an exhilarating 
experience. Who can forget the 
first time they spent a private 
moment with a new love on a warm 
spring afternoon. Then, the secon-

A mm r ( V i r i l l 
U U M f 

f V» «AV* 

-* ~ 
---

, , r

friends argued whether or not 
"second base" was reached at 
"feelsies."

Yes, love is frequently explained 
in baseball metaphors, another fine 
spring tradition. First, second, 
third base and a home run. Minds 
reel at the prospects of a "bunt." 
No one is sure if the new balk 
ruling is going to change the game, 
or whether Valenzuela's career is

over. What about the impact of 
Gooden's new salary, and will it 
make Gemens want to renegoti­
ate?

The topic has somehow mean­
dered from its original intent. All 
these questions are important, but 
they have little to do with radio 
and love in the spring time, or do 
they?

Investigative research has 
shown that the CIA has planned 
the start of baseball season to co­
incide with the height of spring 
passion. This will, of course, cause 
women to leave their baseball- 
obsessed husbands. Listening to 
radio, to the fill the void in their 
heart, their cars will skid on the 
spring pollen-coated roads, caus­
ing a massive jump in collision 
insurance. Then, the pork-barrel, 
insurance lobby-loving politicians 
will enact tougher seatbelt laws, 
throwing the Constitution and 
personal liberties out the wi ndo w. 
And you thought the CIA was in­
nocent? You mindless sheep! You 
simple-minded drooling idiots!
V~.. C l— 
^ 
% w u hx:íí-i¡iíSSK-G , *v /a v ii-c « u u tg ...
1 seem to have wandered again. 
Sorry, this article was going to be 
about spring weather and college 
radio, but that didn't come to pass.

— .— r

Perhaps the CIA placed a mind 

probe on me.

John Curvan, station manager
- reporting through a UT admim-

1.Butthole Surfers 

Ploughed

2. Lemon heads 

Favorite Spanish Dishes

3.Bad Muí ha Goose 

S/T021

4 JAD 

8-Way Santa 
5.Gibson Brothers 

The Man Who Loved... 

S.BaOoonatfc 

Headdeaner 
7.Various Artists 
Holland Rocks
8. Sugar Shack

Don't Bum Me Out (7W)

9.Bongwater

The Power o f Pussy

10.Various Artist

JRutles Highway Revisited 
11.Wanna bees 
Lucky Pierre
12Jesus Lizard 
Goat
13.Robert Johnson

The Complete Recordngs

14.Meat Beat Manifesto 

Psyche Out

15.Shock Opera 

${T

471-5106 OfficeLine 

. 

-------
Request Une 471-KTSB

THEATRE

AUSTIN MEDIA ARTS
2118 Guadalupe St., 459-5875

CAPITOL CITY PLAYHOUSE
214 W Fourth S t . 472-2966 
The Boys in Cellblock O 
Performances are Wednesday through Satur­
day at 11 p.m.
Through April 26 
Wild Honey
Performances are Wednesday through Satur­
day at 8 p.m. and Sunday Matinees at 3 p.m. 
Through April 27

COURTYARD THEATRE
Tarrytown Center, Exposition and Windsor;
328-6071
Laughing Wild
Performances are Thursday throuqh Saturday 
at 8 p.m.
Through April 28

HYDE PARK THEATRE
511 W 43rd St., 452-6688

LIVE OAK THEATRE
311 Nueces St., 472-5143 
The Boys Next Door
Performances are Wednesday through Satur­
days at 8 p.m., Sundays at 2:15 
Through April 12

MARY M OODY NORTHEN THEATRE
St. Edward s University Campus

THE ACTING STUDIO
5811 Burnet Road
Mrs. Warren s Profession
Performances are Thursday through Saturday
at 8 p.m., and Sundays at 7 p.m.
Through April 13

THEATRE ROOM
University of Texas Campus 
Love s Labour 's Lost 
April 2-7 at 8 p.m

VORTEX PERFORMANCE CAFE
1921 E Ben White Blvd . 452-8309
Not I and Krapp s Last Tape
Performances are Thursday through Saturday
at 8:30 p.m
Through April 30

ZACHARY SCOTT THEATRE
1421 W Riverside Drive, 476-0541 
The Woolgatherer
Performances are Wednesdays through Satur­
days at 8 p.m., Sundays at 2:15 
Through March 31

VISUAL ARTS

ARCHER M. HUNTINGTON ART GALLERY
University of Texas, 471-3151

ELISABET NEY MUSEUM
458-2255

Lost Treasures of Elisabet Ney: Remem­

brances of her Life and Times 
Through May 19. Call for more information

HARRY RANSOM H UM ANITIES RESEARCH 
CENTER
471-4663,471-4664
Second Floor — ' Abstracción-Figuración, Fig­
urative-Abstract Selections from the Perma­
nent Collection of Latin American Art. 
works by Fernando Botero, Fernando de 
Szyszlo and Gunther Gerzso On exhibit indefi­
nitely

Including 

BLACK ARTS ALLIANCE GALLERY
1157 Navasota S t . 477-9660

GALERIA SIN FRONTERAS
1211 E. Seventh St.

HYDE PARK BAR AND GRILL
4206 Duval St .458-3168

LAGUNA GLORIA ART M USEUM
3809 W 35th St., 458-8191

MEXIC-ARTE
419 Congress Ave . 480-9373

ROCKPORT CAFE
219 W. 15th, 472-3610 

FILMS

BRIDE OF RE-ANIMATOR
Starring: Jeffrey Combs 
Director: Brian Yuzna
At: Dobie

A CHINESE GHOST STORY II
Starring: Leslie Cheung, Wu Ma 
Director: Ching Siu-Tung 
At Dobie

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
Starring: Frank Whaley, Jennifer Connelly 
Director: Bryan Gordon 
At: Great Hills, Lincoln, Riverside, Westgate, 
Wells Branch

CLASS ACTION
Starring: Mary Elizabeth Mastrontonio, Gene 
Hackman
Director Michael Apted
At: Great Hills, Lincoln, Lakehills

CYRANO DE BERGERAC
Starring: Gérard Depardieu 
Director: Jean-Paul Rappeneau 
At: Village

DANCES W ITH W OLVES
Starring: Kevin Costner, Graham Greene
Director: Kevin Costner
At: Arbor, Lakehills, Highland

THE DOORS
Starring: Meg Ryan, Val Kilmer
Director: Oliver Stone
At: Arbor, Lakehills, Lincoln, Wells Branch

EATING
Starring: Lisa Richards 
Director: Henry Jaglom 
At: Village

THE FIVE HEARTBEATS
Starring: Robert Townsend, Michael Wright 
Director Robert Townsend 
At: Arbor, Highland, Northcross, Riverside, 
Westgate, Wells Branch

THE GRIFTERS
Starring: Anjelica Huston, John Cusack 
Director: Stephen Frears 
At: Highland, Dobie

GUILTY BY SUSPICION
Starring: Robert De Niro, Annette Bening
Director: Irwin Winkler
At: Barton Creek, Great Hills, Lincoln

THE HARD WAY
Starring Michael J. Fox, James Woods
Director: John Badham
At: Barton Creek, Great Hills, Highland,

HAMLET
Starring Mel Gibson, Glenn Close 
Director: Franco Zeffirelli 
At: Highland

HIDDEN AGENDA
Starring: Brad Dourif, Frances McDormand 
Director: Ken Loach 
At: Village

HOME ALONE
Starring Macaulay Culkin
Director: John Hughes
At Great Hills. Westgate Northcross, Wells
Branch

Stepping Stones
Michael Long s paintings are rooted in early ab­
stract expressionism, symbolism and the meta­
physical
On exhibit through April 5

IF LOOKS COULD KILL
Starring: Richard Gneco. Linda Hunt 
Director William Dear
At Arbor. Highland. W estgate

 24 

IMAGES April 4,1991

BY POPULAR DEMAND

♦ ED’S EGGS n’ GRITS ♦
WEEK-END BREAKFAST
SAT - SUN S - NOON
T H R E A D G I L L ' S 
4 5 1 - 5 4 4 0

6 4 1 6 N. L A M A R 

♦ 

♦

TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK — 
FOR YOURS CALL 4 7 1 -5 2 4 4

Some restaurants talk 

about fresh food...
We grow it.

D R . B R U C E K I R K L A N D
OPTOMETRIST
EYE EXAMINATIONS 
C O N TA C T LENS SPECIALIST

4» 

.W- - *

HOURS BY APPOINTMENT (e v e n in g s a n d Sa t u r d a y s a v a i l a b l e

40b HAN CO CK CENTER 
in the Sears B uild ing 
on the Red River shuttle

458-2139
Visa, M asterC ard, Discover

THE SINCLES PROFILE CONNECTION

{S ? WOMEN'S #1 CHOICE

The newest concept in phone introductions

Nite Specials
after 6 pm

Sun. Frito Pie....3.50 
Mon. Soft Chicken Tacos....4.25 
Tues. 1/2 Price Burgers 
Wed. Mexican Grilled Chicken....4.75 
Thurs. Green Chili Chicken Enchiladas....4.75

f c tts C u u G u ttj).
I 
1409 Lavaca 
*
472-2828

CENTRAL
TEXAS
COLLEGE

Degree & Certificate Programs
in

TELEVISION AND RADIO BROADCASTING

• H a n d s - o n e x p e r i e n c e im m e d i a t e l y
• 3 C o lo r S t u d i o s & E N G / E F P E q u i p m e n t
• 4 & 8 T r a c k A u d i o R e c o r d in g F a c ilitie s
• I n s t r u c t o r s a r e p r o f e s s i o n a l b r o a d c a s t e r s

• S m a l l c l a s s e s a ll o w p e r s o n a l a t t e n t i o n

• I n d u s t r y r e s p e c t e d d e g re e
£ p-rsH untev 
• U l u u » — — 

ir> h iu h d e m a n d
............ o

You’ll train in college owned Public TV and Radio Stations

F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n a n d a free v id e o ta p e 

a b o u t o u r p r o g r a m w r it e :

Telecommunications Department
C e n t r a l T e x a s C o lleg e 
P.O. Box 1800, K illeen, T X 7 65 40 -9 99 0 

o r

CALL TOLL FREE 
1-800-792-3348

Accredited by the Southern Association of Colleges & Schools

SINGLE?

SELECTIVE
INTRODUCTIONS

USA
PROFILES

The Exciting 
New Way For 
Singles To 
Meet That 
Special 
Someone!

1-900-PROFILE
CALL NOW! 24 Hrs. 7 Days For The Romance 
Hot Line TO Find Someone y o u Like in Your Area.
Dateline Talking Personal Ads Arranged By
AREA CODES! NATIONWIDE
FREE voice Mail Boxes Listen To Messages or leave your own

Onty $ 1 98/m in 

Pnces Subject Tb Change Without Notice

Why Choose ACC?

476-5858

2113 Manor Road
( four blocks east of IH 3 5 )

BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... 
WANT ADS...471 -5244

-'i'.. 

-

w m f.

W

ACC really has a 
lot to offer. Everyone 
is friendly and the 
/ individual one-on-one 
teacher!student 
situation makes 
ACC special.

John Peña 
Pre-Engineering major

New students apply now for Summer 1991
Go by a campus to pick up an early application or phone for information.
Northridge 832-4730 Rio Grande 495-7104 Riverside 389-4020 Reagan 453-5998
Completing the application process requires assessment (for students with less than nine 
hours of college credit) and advising. Completed applications must be returned by 4:00 pm on 
April 19. After completing early application you can register by telephone May 1-14.