x i Çüfeh j< 3 u n a o j o i y ! i s p u t i, *o s«H i * 3 O b 9 U 8 «J 9 Da i l y T e x a n Gerard Farrell Daiiy Texan Staff Psychology of a Rapist' examined, page 6 The Austin and UT police depart­ ments are looking for a man who sexually assaulted a 16-vear-old girl at a fraternity house during Round- Up, an Austin police child-abuse in­ vestigator said W ednesday. Although the April 8 assault took place during a part\ at the Sigma Chi house, Sgt. Carl Zimmerm an said the victim — after viewing pho- tographs of the fraternity's m em ­ bers — told him that her attacker was not am ong them. She said without a doubt that it wasn't any of th em ," Zimmerm an said. Bob Austin, president of Sigma said his organization has Chi, turned over the guest list from the party — which was attended bv be­ tween 400 and 500 people — in the hopes of identifying the assailant. "W e certainly want to get this solved and find out who did th is," Austin said. At the time the attack took place, he said, the party had thinned out to between 200 and 300 people. Austin said he was shocked to find out about the assault, which he says he first heard of when Zim m er­ man contacted the fratemitv, and that his organization will do w hat­ ever it can to prevent such incidents in the future. "O f course, we can't have guvs inside the girls' bathroom s," he said. But we can certainly have people watching the bathrooms if that's what it com es to ." W hat further surprised Austin was the fact that the fraternity had hired professional security to help active members control access to the invitation-only party. Naturally, we can't cover everv nook and c o m e r," he said "W ith that many people here, it's hard to tell who com es and g o es." The girl told investigators she had gone to the party at the Sigma Chi house at 2701 Nueces St. with sever­ al friends, then left and returned to the party. At about 2 a.m ., Zimmerman said, she went into a restroom that had been designated for w om en's use. 'As she was coming out ... of the restroom, the suspect was standing in the doorw ay. They looked at each other — made eye contact m om en­ tarily, said Hi to each o th er," he said. At that point, Zimmerman con­ tinued, he grabbed hold of her and shoved her back in the restroom ." "She was sexually assau lted," he said. "I have evidence that this hap­ p en ed ." The girl described her attacker as white, about 20 years old, 6 feet tall and between 170 and 200 pounds with short, dark brown hair and dark eyes. Zimmerman said the suspect's or­ dinary features mav complicate the manhunt. At the time of the attack, he was wearing a white long-sleeved dress shirt, dark tie, dark slacks and dark loafers. The girl also told police he had slight acne on his right cheek. Additionally, Austin said he has distributed copies of a police com ­ posite sketch of the suspect to other fraternities in the hope of identify­ ing the girl's attacker. Zimmerman is urging anyone with any information to contact him at 480-5086. Police ske ch of rape suspect Federal agency visits UT leaders* Justice Department offers to help negotiate racism policy demands Matthew Canton Daily Texan Staff The U .S. Department of Justice concerned about racial incidents at the University that sparked massive student protests, met separately with UT President William Cun­ ningham and Students' Association President Toni Luckett W ednesday to offer help in easing racial tension on cam pus. The departm ent's Community Relations Serv ice — which mediates racial disputes — wants to negotiate informal talks between the adminis­ tration and student leaders, as long as both sides agree to federal partici­ pation. Luckett refused to com m ent on The Dallas Morning News reported Wednesday that Luckett would give the mediator reports on about 30 ra­ cial incidents that have occurred at the University in recent years. She also was expected to outline PRIDE — Proposed Reforms to Institute Di­ versity in Education — which she and the Black Student Alliance are urging the UT System to adopt Luckett said she did not discuss those matters with the mediator. If we can help re-estab­ lish harmony within the community, then that's what we need to be doing.” — Nancy Ferrell, a conciliation specialist wirh the Justice Department. tor calls PRIDE cu rricu lu m changes requiring all undergradu­ ates to take a course in African or African-American studies. The pro­ posal also includes a request to dou­ ble funding tor minority faculty re­ cruitment C unningham was unavailable for com m ent after his meeting with the federal mediator but he released a brief statement through his office: 1 was very pleased to have a consult­ ant from the Community Relations Service on cam pus today. We had an interesting and productive m eet­ ing." Cunningham - office said he did not indicate w hether he would a -s Please see Justice, page 6 BSA shreds rhetoric’ of president's column C unningham calls U T tops for minorities hi**«g.rji.. s ì w N b i m h i i m h ì i ♦ V«1 ... •••*. - 2Ü ■ * ’ 's y Nancy Jeffrey discusses abortion with her Sociology 302 class outside on the South Mall as part of the graduate student’• t e M h ^ r t / ^ _ r . V V M m i ' - the meeting W ednesday. stuff Greg Weiner Daily Texan Staff As a public display of the contri­ bution graduate student em ploy­ ees make to the daily education of UT students, more than 5,000 stu­ dents in about 200 classes partici­ pated in a "teach-out W ednesday on the South Mall. Graduate student leaders have charged during the last two years that their Jack of health insurance benefits show s the UT adm inistra­ tion's scorn for the services they provide. Graduate employees student have for two years received onlv two-thirds insurance the health benefits other UT employees do. their To make they worked contribution known, in public W ednesday, the first stage of a three-day teach-out sponsored by the Graduate Professional Associa­ tion. james H eath, a teaching assist­ ant in astronom y who organized the event, called it an "unqualified success all aro u n d ." Heath said about 210 classes from 29 departm ents were taught on the mall. GPA President Nancy Jeffrey, who taught two sociology classes on the South Mall, said she was The teach-out is sched­ uled to continue Thurs­ day and Friday. pleased with the turnout and ex­ pressed her appreciation to the Council of Graduate Students for their assistance with the event. Tom Philpott Jr., an English sen­ ior whose Spanish 312K class was also taught on the South Mall, said he thought it was great to get out onto the mall in a more open envi­ ronment ... in defiance of the free- speech rules. I found it very ed u­ cational." Philpott said he supports the graduate students' cause, adding that "the Spanish departm ent in particular screws over its graduate students." He said graduate stu­ dents "get paid very little. They often teach two classes taking full loads toward their Ph.D .'s. They have very little health benefits, and they're facing tuition dou­ bling." The teach-out is scheduled to continue Thursday and Friday. Jeffery emphasized the need for participation because, while the administration on Tuesday agreed to recommend full benefits for graduate-student employees, the UT System Board of Regents must still approve the measure at its June meeting. er. At the sam e time as the teach- out Thursday, Todos Unidos, a group advocating cultural diversi­ ty on cam pus, will hold an "infor­ mal assem bly" beginning at 11 a.m . on the South Mall. Economics junior Cato Felan, a member of the group, said of mul- ticulturalism that "it's not just a black and white issue — it con­ cerns all students. ... W e're just trying to better the education for everyon e." the In addition teach-out, to GPA sponsored a funeral march to the UT System offices downtown to mourn loss of an "old friend." the "W e thank you $11 for coming here today to mourn the death of our old friend, academic excel­ lence," Jeffrey told the 175 stu­ dents who congregated at O. H en­ ry Hall, hom e of the UT System administration. Three speakers delivered eulo­ gies, lamenting the "tragic death " of academic excellence evidenced by the unequal health insurance, recent hikes in graduate student tuition and the UT curriculum. Mike Scioli, a GPA member, also told the group that "to me, the agonizing end cam e like a crashing boulder from a tall Tow- L I President William Cunning­ ham was unavailable for com m ent W ednesday. W ahneema Lubiano, an assist­ ant professor of English who also addressed the protesters, said that before academ ic excellence died, he she/it ... had been kicked to death by the administration's at­ tempts to define what excellence is." Lubiano said graduate student employees' contributions are cru­ cial to the institution and inade­ quately rew arded. She said even if the fight for full premium-sharing benefits is w on, "a t the best, you will stay underpaid em plovees." But she counseled listeners not to give up: "Y ou mourn the dying, but you fight like hell for living possibilities." And until that fight is won, she said, "1 hope nobody gets sick." Victoria M oore, president of the Council of G raduate Students, c o n c u r r e d w ith L u b ia n o 's m eesage, saying, "Eulogies are ul­ timately for the dead but funerals are for the living." Moore also dem anded the Uni­ to im p lem en t efforts versity achieve multiculturalism. Multicultural education is a priority not only in our students' education but in our education." Greg Weiner Daily Texan Staff Copies of a column bv U T Presi­ d e n t W illia m C u n n in g h a m appeared in two Texas new spapers this week arguing that "n o universi­ ty in the world has a stronger com ­ mitment to minority recruitment and retention ... than the University of Texas at A u stin ." The column, printed in both The Dallas M orning News and the Austin A merican-Statesman, was not submit­ ted for publication to anv student publication. One student leader sharply criti­ cized the column W ednesday. "Rhetoric doesn't deal with the is­ sue, said Black Student Alliance President Marcus Brown, pointing out that Cunningham announced no major initiatives in the colum n. "Instead of saying the glass is 60 Chamorro sworn in as president; some contras refuse to disarm Associated Press MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Violeta Barrios de Chamorro took the presidential oath W ednesday, im­ mediately proclaiming a political am nesty and ending the military draft. This blessed Nicaragua, instead of burying its sons in a fratricidal wrar, will bury its w eapons forever," Chamorro told a crowd of 2 0 ,(XX) inside a Managua baseball stadium. An estimated 9,000 contras inside Nicaragua are ex­ pected to gather in coming days for demobilization But outside the mountain hamlet of El Destino, several hundred rejected a call bv a U.N . peacekeeper to begin handing over their weapons roughly two hours after the inauguration. the the atm osphere was often row'dy and divisive as spectators on the Sandinista side hurled water balloons at Cham orro. Outgoing Presi­ dent Daniel O rtega and his wife were pelted with watermelon rinds tossed by United National Opposi­ tion partisans. inauguration, At One Nicaraguan village mourns Sandinista departure, page 2 Chamorro said Gen. Humberto O rtega, former Presi­ dent O rtega’s brother, w ill head the army but that she would assum e the post of defense minister to "direct personally the processes of demobilization and demili­ tarization." Ihe O rtega appointment drew objections from Cham orro's allies in the UNO, a coalition of 14 parties, and in the contra movement. At least two prominent anti-Sandinista leaders said they w ouldn't serve in the Cabinet because of the appointment. Vice President Dan Quayle brought symbolic gitts of Hour and cooking oil, the first installment of $24 million in U.S. food aid. Earlier in the day, President Bush also approved $2.5 million in medical supplies. l he vice president smiled tightly as Ortega, in his last speech as president, called on W ashington to "sto p dictating policies to N icaragua." In reply Q uayle said, "W e're not dictating our poli- Please see Chamorro, page 2 Chamorro greeted supporters at a ceremony that was often raucous Associated Press percent emptv, he concentrates on the fact that it s 40 percent full Brown said. Cunningham did not phone calls to The . \uly Texan return rhe column state< that "after mi­ nority "tudent-' decide to enroll at the Universitv, vve provide dozens of special programs — orientation sessions, workshops mentoring, tutoring, supplemental instruction, counseling, networking —- to create a nurturing environm ent and help ensure that thev succeed. But Brown asked, Do y o u think 1,000 students marched to the C api­ tol because there s a 'nurturing en ­ vironment' here stu­ dents?" for black Brown said Cunningham has not dealt w ith the BSA in good taith. He said a meeting betw een C unn ing­ ham and BSA representatives slated for Thursday, has been post­ poned twice. INSIDE THE TEXAN TODAY President Bush defends his refusai to pe w ize 3 the Soviet Union tor its Lithuania policy Also mside: UT President William Cunningham s apology to student ath>etes teas tnexcusat»v ate .i h- may further damage T*s credibility with frustrated g ____ Weather Cloudy, with an 80 percent chance of thunder stonns_Hjgh_in the BUs lew m mio-SOs Index: Around Campus Classifieds Comics Editorials •mages Sports State & Local Television University Woild & Nation 11 12 1 *> 4 Supplement 9 15 6 j Page 2 Thursday, April 26, 1990 THE DAILY TEXAN â lllllllM IIIIIIIIIIt lt M I IIM M III II III If lll ll lll lll ll lll ia il O P E N T IL 8.-00! = ROSES $10.95 I • C a *h & C a rry M aar R R Route Casa Verde Florist Daily Specials 1 1 451-0691 niniiiMiiiiiiMiHiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiimiiiiiinj: FTLI M nrh * * 0 H w * « * Siwwiin« C«cr Ik ^ 0 1 « St -- »------ 2 - S Old fashioned burgers. 3 * 2912 Guadalupe • Arros.s (rom Amone v • 4 7 * « * » As Chamorro celebrates, Chamorro village mourns revolution Continued from page 1 IMMIGRATION WORK V IS A S LA BO R C E R T IF IC A T IO N S P E R M A N E N T R E SID E N C Y BARBARA HINES,pc Attorney at Law B o a rd Certified immigration and Nationality Law Texas B oard ot Legal Specialization 1005E. 40th 452-0201 INTERNATIONAL ENGLISH LANGUAGE SERVICES Beginning this Ju n e: 8-week foreign language classes in Spanish, Ja p a n e se and French in q u ir e fo r d e ta ils 1501 West 5tit Street Suite D 476-3909 iiJllllllllllllllllim illttllllHlllllillllllllltlllllllllltlli^ 1 Y A N K E E I C L I P P E R ¡$700 H A I R T E A M HAIRCUT | ALWAYS I i | I Is3500 PERMS Long Han Slightly extra Sat-Sun= OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9:00-8:00 M-F SAT 9:00-6:00 SUN 12:00-5:00 Dobie Mall UT C A M P U S 474-4191 m m Nexxus Products § : Please Present this Coupon EE : : Free Parking In Dob«? Garage TimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiifiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiirf UN IVERSITY L O C A T IO N C L O S IN G S A LE GREAT S A V IN G S O N : •Seleaed sportswear. . . •Entire stock of sweaters. •Large group of dresses. .Additional 50% OFF .Additional 5 0 % OFF .Drastically Reduced ALL SALES FINAL. NO RETURNS OR EXCHANGES. YAR INC'S CMS 30 Hard Drive 28 ms Access Time • 1 Year Warranty On Sale For Only $ 4 4 5 H * 7 " V , T M $ ' ' ' * * " " | | £ | i I • ' O n e Sem ester (Fall or Spnng). Tw o Se m esters (Fall and Spring) Sum m er Se ssio n 1 Megaby te SIMMs 80 ns __ » $79 MagkModem 2400 Baud 100% Hayes Compatible 2 Year warranty Ou, ^ S c ? co§! 0® i 3 | | : w - s $109 Abaton ProRoint Removable Trackball $89 I m a g e W r it e r ll Ribbons Black only $3 J ee^ oil i l l cies to N icaragua. The people of N icaragua determ ined their policy and their d estin y ." Cham orro also said Gen. O rtega will reduce the size of the San d in is­ ta arm y and got her biggest cheer when she decreed an end to the ex­ tremely unpopular draft. She ad ded that draftees already service w ould be released early. in She also said she w ould grant "a wide and unconditional am n esty" to those responsible for political crimes. Cham orro becam e a political icon after her husband Pedro Joaquin Cham orro, a n ew sp aper editor, w as assassin ated during dictator Anasta- sio Som oza's rule that ended with the 1979 Sandinista revolution. INSTITUTE FOR INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION AN0 DEVELOPMENT W ork in Inde pen den t NAMIBIA Build H o u s e s in NICARAGUA Karen A d a m s Group porgams begin fall 1990 & include intensive technical, language and documentation training before travel; U.S. presentations upon return. For a free brochure of 10 month courses to Mozambique. Angola, Brazil, U S S R & USA, and summer programs: IICD P.O. B o x 103-V, Williamstown, M A 0 1 2 6 7 (4 1 3 )4 5 8 -9 8 2 8 Erin M a y e s INSTANT CASH AND BONUS If you need cash to help you out while you are in school, w hy not donate blood plasma. You can donate twice in a 7 d a y period an d receive $ 1 0 . 0 0 every donation. • Y o u must h a v e a v alid p h o to ID a n d som e p ro o f o f Austin residency. (Student ID A ccep ted ). • O n y o u r 6th visit within a month, y o u will receive $5.00 bonus. • C all fo r a p p oin tm e n t ( N e w D o n o r s O n ly ) FOR INFORMATION, OR FOR DETAILS ABOUT ADDITIONAL BONUS PROGRAMS, PLEASE CALL 450-0756 AUSTIN PLASMA CENTER Visit our new facility at 3423 G u a d a lu p e St. (corner 35fft & G u ad a lu p e ) Associated Press ESTELI, N icaragua — While som e in N icaragua celebrated W ednes­ d ay 's inauguration of Violeta Bar­ rios de Cham orro as the daw n of a new era, this Sandinista bastion lamented the dem ise of the revolu­ tion it em braced. The closest thing to inauguration festivity on Esteli's sunny streets w as G ustavo Altam irano Lan u za's tying a pole carrying the blue-and- white national flag to one of the bars protecting his front w indow . It w ould not be prudent to cele­ brate h ere," said the 62-year-old farmer and rancher, w ho now a d ­ ministers his son 's w holesale rice business. Esteli, 60 miles north of M anagua with a population of about 120,000, w as the only good-sized city carried by the Sandinistas — but only by 200 ballots out of 40,000 cast. The night after a 14-party United N atio n a l O p p o sitio n co alitio n drubbed the San din istas in Feb. 25 e le c tio n s, le ftis ts storm ed the cam paign headquarters of the victorious alliance. d is g r u n tle d The one-story building, its facade painted the blue-and-white party colors, stan ds along the corner from A ltam iran o 's S h a ttere d desks, overturned benches and the charred rem ains of shelves and doc­ um ents litter the floor. hom e. T h e D a i l y T e x a n P erm an en t Staff _ 5 * » M an agin g Editor Associate M a n a g in g E d i t o r s ................................ .............................................................................Kevin M c H argu e .Gilbert Garcia, R and y Kennedy. R o b Walker, Ju nd a W o o .....................Alan H ines N ew s E d ito r...................................... .............. .............. ... , . Associate N ew s E d i t o r s ..............................................................S u s a n Boren. Kim Horner N ew s A ssign m e n ts E d i t o r ............................................................................ General R e p o rte rs.................. Jeanne Acton . Daniel Dadm un, Gerard Farrell, D a ve Harm on, G reg Weiner, H ope Yen .......................................................................................... A ssociate Editor Entertainment E d it o r.................................................................................... B ob b y R uggiero A ssociate Entertainment E d it o r ........................................................................ Katrina Brown Sp orts E d i t o r ..............................................................................................G e orge B rid ges Associate Sports E d i t o r .................................................................................. S a m Jackson General Sp orts R e p o r t e r s ......................................... C raig D ouglas. R o n Lubke, D ave Winter Photo Ed itor............................................................................................ ^ arc Eort A ssociate Pboto E d it o r.................................................................................. Im age s Editor ................................................................................Robert W ilonsky Associate Im a ge s Ed itors........................................................ Ste ve Crawford, Jeff Turrentine G raphics Editor . Around C a m p u s E d ito r ...................................................................................... jQ n C ro ss n o Bryan Solie Merrill Nix I s s u e Staff N ew s A s s is t a n t s ................................................. C hris Barton, Matthew Canton, Diana Medina, Niki Nichols. Larry R ow e Editorial C o lu m n ist........................................................................................... E a r| chernoff Editorial A s s is t a n t ......................................................................................... C andice Driver Sports A s s is t a n t ................................................................................................... C o h n Sports W r i t e r ..................................................................................................... Lew C oh n M akeu p Ed itor.................................................................................................... Ben C oh en 6 ? ! i - 0 r ................................... n C op y E d i t o r s ....................... C hris A nderson, G regory Moreno, D e a n n a Roy, Jenny S a n sb u ry P h o t o g r a p h e r s .............................................................. Michelle Patterson, Jack W Plunkett G raphics A s s i s t a n t . .......................................................................................... Davjd Erwin C om ic Strip C a r t o o n i s t s ............Lalena Fisher, T om King, Jeannette Moreno. Robert Rodriguez Bhattacharya A d v e r t is in g Local Display Cindy Anderson, Shannon Carter. Cary B Cook, Nan Graham, Melanie Hanson, Dave Hemphill, Mark Kluppei, David Lawrence. Philip Leman, David Lutz, Doug Lyon Beth Mitchell Michael Oh, Anne Pawlowicz, Kim Siepman, Linda Smith Wendy Watkins. Charles Wickman, Chris Wilson, Anthony Wright Jennifer Brooks, Brad Corbett, Chris Dahlander, Noel Hwang, Charles Hyman, Joyce Inman _ Classified Display . . . _ , . C assified Telephone S a le s ................................................. Art Carrillo, Matt Kumin, Charles Toxey, C assified Telephone Service „ Rick Whittaker, Victoria W oo Paula Barrett, Shawn McMinn, Becky Pokluda, Kathy Schmidt, Toni Schmitt The Daily Texan ( U S P S 146-440), a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by T e xas StudenI Publications 2500 Whit.s, Austin, TX 78705 The Daily Texan ,s published Monday, Tuesday W ednesday^ Thursday and Fnday, except holidays, exam penods and when school is not in session Second c lass postage paid at Austin. T X 78710 N ew s contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), a! the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2.122) or at the news laboratory (Com m unication Building A4 101). For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865 For classified display and national classified display advertising, call 471-8900 For classified word advertising, call 471-5244 Entire contents copyright 1990 T e xas Student Publications The Daily Texan Mail Subscription Rates . . ; . . . . . . . . . . ............ * ..................................| | | | O n e Year (Fall. Spring an d S u m m e r ) ....................................................................................................... r e 00 To charge by V IS A or MasterCard, call 471-5083 T S ^ l d m g C 3 a2nM ao fc eJ u 7 i a^ S '° 16X38 S ' Uden' Pub,,Ca" ° n s’ P 0 D ' Aus,l" ‘ T X 78713-7209, or to POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Daily Texan, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713. e n n n n c c An “ .00 Q I V E R ’S E D 4 5 2 -D IV R Fiesta Flowers 3830 N. Lamar 453-7619 $79 Scuba Lessons Certification included A dvanced C lass RO SES $10.95 Cash & Carry Spring Sale Our biggest sale of the spring season! Brio handbags in great luxe leather styles SAVE 33% Elegant, yet practical fashion accessories for spring. Select satchels, totes or roomy sling hobos in red, navy or white. Reg. 90 00-110 00 sale 60.30-73.70 Anne Klein sunglasses in fashion styles ONLY ‘20 A necessity for the season. Choose from flat top styles in the classic looks of tortoise shell. And contemporary round styles in crystal tones. Value priced, 20.00 Anne Klein scarves in colorful silk ONLY ‘20 Choose from a wide palette of fashion colors. To complement the best looks for spring. In 3 2 " to 3 6 " squares. And 12x54" and 16x60" o b lo n g s. Value priced, 20.00 Tapestry handbags by Austin Designs SAVE 33% Nothing compares to the warm look of tapestry. Choose a nostalgic rose floral pattern or an updated geometric design. In bucket, classic satchel, dome style and more. Orig. 50.00, n o w 3 3 .5 0 Dillard’s FROM $ 4 1 9 * STUDENT/YOUTH TOURS •One-Week Leningrad & Moscow, land only. ••other U.S.S.R.and Eastern Europe tours available. Council Travd 2000 Guadalupe St. Austin, Texas 78705 472-4931 THE UNIVERSITY OP TEXAS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS PRESENTS TTTTTT MEASURE FOR MEASURE by William Shakespeare A dram a as only the m aster can craft. Historic Vienna provides the backdrop in this intriguing tale of a society in moral collapse. When the Duke's deputy takes over, the populace must pay a heavy pnoe. The B ard charges his tale with humor and compassion in this superb exam ple of genius at work. April 19-21,24-28 a t 8 p.m. T heatre Room $6; $5 UTID Tickets on sale at all U T T M TicketrCentera. Charge-a-Ticket: 477-6060. THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS COLLEGE OF FINE ARTS PRESENTS TTTTTT DANCE REPERTORY THEATRE PR ESEN TS: NEW VISIO NS A flash of oolor, a rush of emotion. Leap into the joy of dance when U T s talented troupe displays new works from Austin's finest choreographers. New directions from Yacov Sharir, Heywood Woody" McGrifT and Sharon Vasquez add up to moving moments. Enjoy! April 26-28 a t 8 p.m. B. Id en Payne T heatre • $6, $5 UTED Tickets on sale at all U T T M TicketCentere. Charge-a-Ticket 477-6060. . -rr-!i H O P D IL L A R D S B A R T O N C R E E K S Q U A R E A N D H IG H L A N D M A L L M O N D A Y T H R O U G H S A T U R D A Y 10-9 S U N D A Y 1 2 f i M A S T E R C A R D . V IS A C A R T E B L A N C H E A M E R K AN E X P R E S S D IN E R S 0.1 B IU SC < )V ER A N t) D H X A R ^ ^ O I A I W E ^ A ^ D S W E L C O M E . WEDNESDAY'S DOW JONES. 2,666.44 UP 11.94 Volume; 133,480,000 shares WORLD & NATION After delays, Hubble set to scope the stars T h e i h i i y T e x a n Thursday. April 26. 1990 Page 3 Associated Press Houston, we see motion.” CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. — Af­ ter years of delay and a last-m inu te snag, the H ubble Space Telescope w as freed from the sh u ttle D iscov­ ery on W ed n esd ay a n d , glintin g in the su nlight, drifted into orbit on its 15-year search for new w orlds. M ission specialist Steven H aw ley released H ubble from th e e n d of the s h u ttle 's 50-foot-long m echanical arm after a delay in g etting o n e of the telescope's solar w’ings u n ­ furled. “The first of N A SA 's great o b ser­ vatories is now on station at 330 nautical m iles above the e a rth ," M ission C o n tro l's Jeffrey C arr said. The $1.5 billion telescope w as re­ leased at 2:38 p .m . as th e sh u ttle e n ­ tered its 20th orbit of E arth, nearly tw o h o u rs an d one orbit later than p lan n ed . The sh u ttle th en backed — Shuttle c o m m a n d e r Loren S hriver, as a trou bleso m e panel finally rolled out o f the w ay. aw ay. M is s io n s p e c i a l i s t s B ru c e M cC andless a n d K athrvn Sullivan had been in th e sh u ttle 's airlock, ready to w alk in space to free th e solar panel. I hat proved u n n e c e s­ sary. said. S he Close b u t no cigar, b u t b e tte r for the H ubble th at it w e n t th e w ay it d id ," S ullivan a n d M cC andless had trained for nearly five years to m ake such a rescue m ission. The first solar array u n reeled from its m ast at m idday W ed n esd ay as th e sh u ttle passed 380 sta tu te m iles, or 330 nautical m iles, above S outh A m erica's eastern coast. It started p rovidin g pow er to the tele- scope s batteries, w hich o th erw ise had only eig h t h o u rs of charge. D eploym ent of the starboard p a n ­ trouble­ el, how ever, w as m ore It w o u ld n 't budg e W'hen som e. then first released, latches w ere m oved ab o ut a fifth of its 39-foot length, and sto p p ed again. A third attem p t rolled the p anel o u t all the w ay. “H o u sto n , w e see m o tio n ," com ­ m a n d er Loren Shriver rep o rted . M ission specialist Steven H aw ley began the long process of releasing H ubble sh o rtly after 6 a .m . w h en he g rasp ed it w ith D iscovery's 50-foot- long m echanical arm and carefully hoisted the 12C-ton telescope high above the sh u ttle. H ubble w as taken off sh u ttle elec­ trical p o w er just before it w as lifted out of the cargo bay and w as o p e ra ­ ting on its o w n batteries. “At o n e day, seven m in u te s into the flight of D iscovery, H ubble is now' on its ow n internal p o w e r," Carr said. “The gam e h as beg un. The race is on. The clock is tickin g." W orries th at th e telesco p e's in ­ stru m en ts w ould be starv e d for electricity eased after th e first solar panel w as stretch ed out. Eight UT scientists — sev en a stro ­ nom ers an d on e aerospace en g in e e r — are m em bers of the telesco p e's six in stru m e n t definition team s. They have w orked for 12 y ears on the space telescope p rogram , a n d in exchange are g u ara n tee d h o u rs of telescope tim e in the first 2xh years of operation. D iscovery w as 380 sta tu te m iles above Earth, 70 m iles h ig h er th an any sh u ttle h as ever flow n. T he or- A solar panel unfurls from the $1.5 bit w as dictated by the n eed to p u t the telescope above th e e a rth 's d is­ torting a tm o sp h ere . UT scientists w h o h elp ed d ev elo p the telescope are W illiam Jefferys, David L am bert an d E dw ard Robin- billion Hubble Space Telescope. Associated Press p ro fe sso rs of son, astro n o m y ; G eorge Benedict, a research scien­ tist an d lecturer; a n d R aynor D un- com be, Paul H em en w ay , Peter S helus an d L aurence T rafton, search scientists. Bush stands by Lithuania policy Lack of sanctions draws censure Associated Press b i t t e r l y c r i t i c i z e d W A SH IN G T O N — P re sid e n t B u s h , b y L ithuania, said W ed n esd ay "I d o n 't need any d e fe n se " for refu sin g to penalize th e Soviet U nion for its econom ic squ eeze on th e b rea k a ­ way Baltic republic. “The policies, decisions I've taken have had stro n g s u p p o rt from the A m erican people, an d th a t's w h o I w ork for," said Bush. The p re sid e n t did not reply w h en asked by a re­ porter how L ith u an ian s view his d e ­ cision. W hile Bush has w on su p p o rt from som e co ngressional lead ers for his strategy, th e re also w ere sig n s of restiveness W ed n esd ay ab o u t the lack of a U.S. resp onse. said Bush Senate D em ocratic L eader G eorge take Mitchell som e action " to express d isap p ro v al and to d eter fu rth e r actio n s" ag ain st L ithuania. sh o u ld He su g g e ste d slo w d o w n s in U .S .- the e n v iro n m e n t, Soviet talks on taxes, in v estm en t or trad e b u t also said Bush w as in th e best p ositio n to decide. For stra ig h t d ay , L ith u a n ia n P re s id e n t V y ta u ta s L andsbergis d e n o u n ced B ush's re­ fusal to curb econom ic ties w ith the Soviets in reaction to coercion of L ithuania. se c o n d a “O u r peo p le rem em ber how th ey w ere a b a n d o n e d after W orld W ar II ... relegated to th e Stalinist em pire. It just sa d d e n s us to see W estern th e U n ited n atio n s, States, b eing m isled by the Soviet esp ecially v , j U n io n ," L andsbergis said in a tele­ p h o n e call w ith m em bers of C o n ­ gress. referring “The Soviets are strangling [our] nation like a boa con stricto r," he th e m ou n tin g said, to p ressu re force to from M oscow L ithuania to d ro p its drive to secede from th e Soviet U nion. A day earlier, L andsbergis had charged T h is is an o th e r M u n ich ," w h en Bush d elayed any econom ic sanctions. L andsbergis w as invoking th e in ­ fam ous m em ory of French and Brit­ ish ap p e ase m en t of Nazi G erm any th at culm inated in the 1938 M unich Pact sacrificing m uch of C zechoslo­ vakia to G erm any. The W'hite H o u se said it took no offense at L andsberg is' rem ark. “N o, w e u n d e rsta n d his fru stra­ tions a n d his efforts on behalf of his p eo p le,' W hite H ou se press secre­ tary M arlin F itzw ater said. “ Mr. L andsbergis is fully aw are of the p re sid e n t's concern an d in terest in freedom in his c o u n try ," Fitzw a­ ter said. D uring a p icture-taking cerem onv at the W hite H ouse, a re p o rte r q u e s­ tioned Bush ab o u t L andsbergis' “ M unich" co m m en t, askin g how he defend ed him self. "I d o n 't n eed any d efen se," Bush said, ad d in g that he enjoyed w id e sp rea d s u p p o rt. O n C apitol Hill, Secretary' of State James Baker III told a Senate a p p ro ­ priations su bcom m ittee th at the So­ viet U nion m u st allow L ithuanians to decide their o w n future. But Baker said th e ad m inistration still w as n ot p rep ared to le w eco­ nom ic sanctions against M oscow . v4 14 4 1 1 ^7 L 1 “ l v ' OV»- v ' V \ '— — - —■ E m o tio n a l reu n io n Anam Odeh, 15, was greeted by her parents W ednesday morning outside the Tel Mond prison after she was released for the Moslem Eid al-Fitr festival. Odeh served a five-m onth prison sentence in Israel for throwing stones near her home in Bethlehem in the Occupied W est Bank. Associated Press ^ wmmmmmm Moslem leader says U.S. ruining hostage-release plans Associated Press BAALBEK, L ebanon — A re p u te d m e n ­ tor of p ro-Iranian k id n a p p e rs u rg ed them to co ntinue h o lding their W estern hostages W ednesday an d accused the U nited States of sabotaging efforts to w in th e release of o th er captives. Shiite M oslem leader H u ssein M usaw i said a n o n -b in d in g U.S. H ouse of R epre­ sentatives resolution T u esday e n d o rsin g a united Jerusalem as Israel's capital com pli­ cated efforts to free a n o th e r hostage. “The M oslem s in L ebanon offered a rose, th em ," to get a sto n e th ro w n a t only M usaw i told a g ro u p of jo u rn alists from W estern new s o rganizatio ns. S u n d a y 's release of A m erican Robert Pol- hill after 39 m o n th s in captivity raised hopes a n o th e r W estern h o stage could be freed. K idn ap pers are believed to be h o ld ­ ing 17 W estern hostag es, includ ing seven A m ericans. Polhill, w h o w as flow n to W iesbaden, W est G erm any, after his release, p lans to return to the U nited States w ith his family T hursday, U.S. m ilitary officials said. M usaw i is believed to hav e played a key role in Polhill's release. T he beard ed , soft- spoken form er teach er a llu d e d to his re­ peated urgings to th e k id n a p p e rs to show "So good will by releasing a hostage. they did a n d released P olhill," M usaw i said. “ But u p o n th at release w e heard th e new s of the H ouse of R ep re se n t­ atives resolution on Jerusalem . If every re­ lease is m atch ed by such a m o n u m en tally re sp o n se, w h y ill-intentioned A m erican then shou ld an y h o stage be freed?" "We h ope th a t no o th e r h o stag e will be released ," said M usaw i, rep u te d m e n to r of the pro-Iranian g ro u p th at held Polhill, the Islamic Jihad for th e Liberation of Palestine. Polhill, 55, a lectu rer in accounting , w as k id n ap p ed from th e cam pu s of th e U.S.- affiliated Beirut U niversity College w ith tw o o ther A m erican ed u cato rs Jan. 24, 1987. T he o th e r tw o — Jesse T urn er, 42, of Boise, Idaho, an d A lann S teen, 51, of Bos­ ton — are still held by Islam ic Jihad for th e Liberation of Palestine. “ W e expect the h o stag e-h o ld e rs to com ­ plicate m atters and w e h o p e th e y will not liberate any of the hostages. T he H ouse of R epresentatives m otion w as a m axim um ill- in te n tio n ," M usaw i said. H e stressed the w ord “ m axim u m " in English, a n d o th erw ise sp o k e in Arabic. M usaw i h ead s the Islamic A m al faction w ithin H ezbollah. H ezbollah is believed to be th e um brella for g ro u p s h o lding h o s­ tages. Asked about p ersiste n t rep o rts a second U.S. hostage w o uld be freed d u rin g Eid al- Fitr, the three-day feast th a t begins T h u rs­ d ay a n d m arks the e n d of the M oslem holy m o n th of R am adan, M usaw i said: “There is plenty of talk a b o u t such a m ove. I do not think Eid al-Fitr m eans an y ­ th in g to the A m ericans, a n d I d o n 't think th e re 's an atm o sp h ere for such an early re­ lease." M usaw i said the release of L ebanese and Palestinian prisoners held by Israel and its militia ally, the South L ebanon A rm y, w as "essen tial" to w ard freeing th e rem aining W esterners in Lebanon. 200,000 Soviet citizens to be evacuated from areas contaminated by Chernobyl Associated Press M OSCOW — A n additional 200,000 people will be resettled from areas irradiated in th e C hernobyl nuclear pow er plan t explosion in a $26 billion program ad o p ted by the Soviet legislature on W ednesday, the eve of the fourth an n iv ersary of the disaster. M any m em bers of the legislature, the S u prem e Sovi­ et, criticized the plan as in ad e q u ate to deal w ith the health, agricultural, econom ic an d en v ironm ental after- m ath of th e U kraine accident. L egislator Yuri Scherback estim ated 250 billion rubles, or $405 billion, are needed d u rin g th e next 10 years. Official rep o rts say 31 p eo p le w ere killed w hen one of four reactors at C hernobyl cau g h t fire an d exploded April 26, 1986. Unofficial rep o rts say 250 died. The blast sp ew ed cesium , stro n tiu m and p lu to n iu m across m uch of the U kraine, Byelorussia and Russia and sent a cloud of radioactive gas a ro u n d th e w orld. After a d ay of d ebate, in clu d in g charges of an official cover-up of the d isaster an d b u n g led evacuations, the S uprem e Soviet e n d o rsed a program d rafted by the three affected republics a n d th e central g o v ern m en t for dealing w ith C hernobyl from 1990-92, Tass new s ag en ­ cy rep o rted . A bout 180,000 to 200,000 people still living in co ntam inated areas will be resettled. A bout 116,000 people w ere evacuated in the m o n th s after th e accident, an d som e Soviet scientists and politi­ cians have been cam paigning since th en for fu rth er resettlem ents. They say 4 million Soviets are living on co n tam in ated land. Cases of anemia, leukemia and can­ cers have been reported rising among people living on irradiated land. Many residents still eat irradiated food be­ cause alternatives are not available. W ed n esd ay 's resolution also provides for ste p p in g up m edical aid to resid en ts of th e co ntam in ated zo n e a nd stabilizing radiation levels. M any re sid en ts have com plained of inadequate m e d ­ ical care. C ases of anem ia, leukem ia and cancers hav e been rep o rted rising am on g p eo ple living on irrad iate d land. M any resid e n ts still eat irradiated food because a ltern ativ es are not available. A fter years of passivity, the peo p le suffering have been Staging d em o n stratio n s this w eek. F u rth er p ro ­ tests are p la n n e d I hu rsd ay , th e fourth an n iv ersary , in Byelorussia a n d the Ukraine. A 24-hour w orld telethon for C h ern o byl victim s b e ­ gan in M oscow W ednesd ay nig ht an d h ad raised $4.8 million in the first few ho u rs, Tass rep o rted . C N N show ed live scenes of the teleth o n to U.S. view ers. M any of the d o n a tio n s cam e from the U nited States, Japan and W estern Europe, Tass said. Protesters d e m a n d th e officials w h o trials concealed the ex tent of the d a n g e r a n d delayed e v a c u ­ ating co n ta m in a te d areas; b e tte r m edical care for vic­ tims; and th e im p o rt of radiation-free food. for Associated Press Japan agrees to increase imports of wood products from America W A SH IN G TO N — The U nited States an d Japan reached ag re e m e n t W ed n esd ay to expand sales of A m erican w ood p ro d u cts as th e Bush adm in istratio n hinted th at Ja p a n 's actions will keep it off a “ hit list" of countries w ith the m ost offensive trad e barriers. f he a g re e m e n t w ra p p e d u p the final o u tsta n d in g case cited by th e Bush ad m in istra tio n a year ago w'hen it targeted Tokyo for priority m ark et-o pening n eg o tia­ tions. U.S. T rade R ep resentative C arla Hills, an n o u n cin g the successful conclusion of th e talks, said the a g ree­ m ent sh o u ld result in a $1 billion increase in A m erican export sales w hile p ro v id in g “ low er-cost a n d higher- quality w ood h o u sin g to Jap an ese co n su m e rs." Army secretary predicts major troop cuts W A SH IN G TO N — A rm y Secretary M ichael S tone predicts the A rm y could cut as m any as 250,000 sol­ diers from its ran k s over th e next five or six years. It w as S to n e's first public confirm ation of his p ro ­ posals for m ajor perso n n el cuts. The steps, if taken, w ould result in th e sm allest U.S. A rm v since the start of W orld W ar II. "W e think th e A rm y is g oing to com e d o w n so m e­ w here in the n eig h b o rh o o d of 200,000 to 250,000 p e o ­ ple from a baseline of 750,000“ active d uty soldiers, Stone said, stressin g that D efense Secretary Dick C henev had n o t m ade the final decisions. Bebop legend Gordon dies of kidney failure PHILADELPHIA — S axophonist D exter G ordon, w ho helped d efin e bebop in the '40s an d reached a new au d ience as th e O scar-nom in ated star of the 198b film Round M idnight, died W edn esdav . H e w as 67. G o rd on, th e last in th at line of sax o p h o n e g en iu ses that included Lester Y oung, C harlie P arker and John C oltrane, died at 12:50 a.m . of k idney failure, said D on Lucoff, sp o k esm an for Blue N ote Records in N ew York. G o rdon h ad been in p o o r health a n d w as ad m itted to T hom as Jef- ferson U niversity H osp ital in Phil- S S i j n H ’. a d e l p h i a on M arch its tor treat- ■ ■ L J K L i S m e n t of cancer of th e larynx, he Gordon said. G o rd o n 's career took him from th e big b an d s of the 40s, to th e jazz clubs of E urope a n d finally to Holly- w ood — w ith b o u ts of d ru g and alcohol ab u se a n d a stint in p riso n in betw een. W. German opposition leader stabbed BONN, W est G erm any — A w o m a n in a w hite dress stabbed op p o sitio n lead er O sk a r L afontaine in the neck W ed n esd ay w'hile offering him flow ers at a cam paign rally. Officials said h e w?as in serious co nd i­ tion. L afontaine, the left-of-center g o v ern o r of Saarland state an d C hancellor H elm u t K ohl's leading challeng­ er in the up co m in g D ecem ber elections, w as stabbed w'ith a knife as he w as a b o u t to sign his auto graph for his attacker, police said. EDITORIALS T h e D a i l y T e x a n Pape 4 Thursday. April 26, 1990 t h e d a i l y T e x a n Editorial Hoard Karen Adams Editor Bryan Solie A ssociate Editor Viewpoint ol lio ns expressed r The Daily Texan .ire those of the editor and vvnter of me article They are hot necessarily those of the University administra­ tion t e Board of Regents or the Texas Student Pub ications Board of Operation I rustees Opinions expressed in Dissenting Opinions a ra staff or ques’ col­ umns are tnose of the v\rter ~ i et!e^ Subr' ,?tea 10 Firin9 Line should be fewer than 250 words, and quest iurr ns s tould be no more than 800 words Bring submissions to The Texan basement offices a* 25m Street and Wh.tis Avenue or ma them to The D a t Texari P 0 Box 3, Austin IX 78713 Please send a coo, of you* photo ID with Ouom"dhonmsfyie°nS * 06 f° r ,e" g{h>1 oe and Texan gram m ar T a k e PRIDE Plan starting point for real change P ro je c t P R ID E (P ro p o s e d R e fo rm s to In s titu te D iversity in E d u c a tio n ) h a s, lik e m o s t s w e e p in g p la n s , s o m e p o in ts tf^dt m a k e p e o p le m a d . N e v e r th e le s s , it sh o u ld b e a c c e p t­ ed by all s tu d e n ts a s a p o s itiv e s te p to w a rd a c k n o w le d g in g cu l­ tural c o n trib u tio n s fro m tr a d itio n a lly u n r e c o g n iz e d m in o ritie s. A s an e x a m p le o f a P R ID E p r o b le m , o n e p ro p o sa l w o u ld fo rce s tu d e n ts to ta k e th r e e h o u rs o f A fric a n o r A fric a n -A m e ric a n s tu d ­ ie s in o rd e r to g ra d u a te , T h is w o u ld c le a r th e w a y fo r o th e r m in o rity g ro u p s to re q u ire th eir o w n th re e h o u rs. T h e y 'd b e ju s tifie d . W h ile A frica c e rta in ly p la y s a n im p o rta n t p a rt in h is to r y , a rg u a b ly th e im p o rta n t p art in History* o th e r n a tio n s a n d v ie w p o in ts h a v e c o n trib u te d as w ell. N o t g iv in g th e m c re d it for th e ir a c h ie v e m e n ts w o u ld b e a s u n ju s t a s ig n o rin g th o s e o f A fric a n s a n d A fric a n -A m e ric a n s . But th e r e 's h o p e . M o re m in o rity c o m m u n itie s a re o rg a n iz in g th eir o w n p la n s fo r m u ltic u ltu r a lis m . T o d o s U n id o s , a n e w g ro u p c o m p o s e d p rim a rily o f C h ic a n o a n d C h ic a n a s tu d e n ts , is h o ld in g a rally T h u rs d a y at 11 a .m . o n th e S o u th M all. H e re P R ID E 's w isd o m s h o w s g ra n d ly . R a th e r th a n try to c o v ­ e r all c u ltu r e s , th e d o c u m e n t s e r v e s a s a n e x a m p le , a s p ro o f th at s o m e th in g can b e d o n e . It h a s fo rce d m in o rity s tu d e n ts to d e fin e th e ir o w n is su e s a n d to b e v o cal a b o u t th e m . All th e s e p la n s m u s t, in th e e n d , b e in te g ra te d . T o treat th em as s e p a ra te is s u e s is to d e n y m u ltie u ltu r a lis m 's b asic in te n t — to u n ity w ith o u t s ta n d a r d iz in g . F u r th e r , th e c o m p o s ite p ro je c t w o u ld b e a m o re fo r m id ib le p o litica l c o n te n d e r in th e L e g isla tu re . L n to rtu n a te ly , in th e a d m in is tr a tio n 's o r th e L e g is la tu re 's h a n d s , th is in te g ra tio n w ill lead to e x a c tly th e h o m o g e n iz a tio n I R ID E s tru g g le s a g a in s t. T h e re su lt w ill b e a b a sta rd iz e d cu ltu ra l g o u la s h th at w ill a c c o m p lis h n o th in g . S tu d e n ts m u st ta k e th e re in s if th e y e x p e c t s o m e th in g m e a n - m g tu i to c o m e fro m m u ltic u ltu ra lis m . H e re a g a in , P R ID E s ta n d s as an e x a m p le th a t s o m e th in g ca n b e d o n e . T h e S tu d e n ts ' A s s o c i­ a tio n , an e x istin g p o litica l b o d y , ca n s p e a r h e a d th e o rg a n iz in g - J ih p p f n r i l 011,1 L u c k e tt h a s a lre a d y p la ce d h e r s e lf in th e th ick o t th e P R ID L b a ttle , so sh e k n o w s th e o b s ta c le s a n y p la n m u st o v e rc o m e . y r S u ch a p lan w o u ld s e t a p r e c e d e n t fo r s tu d e n ts so lv in g th e ir o w n p ro b le m s. If th e re su lt p ro v e s ill-c o n c e iv e d , s tu d e n ts can h o n e s tly a c c e p t re s p o n s ib ility . T h e y ca n learn fro m th e ir m is- td k e s . A nd th e n th e y c a n try ag a in . — B ryan S olie BSA doesn't represent all black students • l m a L i . T L i. * — I . Editor's note: T h is article is based on a long­ er analysis of the Black Student A lliance that w ill appear in P O L IS m agazine's spring issue, available Friday at the Stu d en ts' A ssociation o ffices, Texas Union B uild ing 4.310. « i -----—............................... Earl Chernoff TEXAN COLUMNIST 'R acism is w h ite," said U .S. Rep. Gus Savage, D -Ill., denying that blacks can som etim es be guilty of "There ain't no black rac­ racism them selves. ism ." But some believe that UT blacks d on't w ant to be a part of w'hite society; they w ant their own. And while that may not be true, there is an organized effort at the University that is, unfortunately, proving to m any that it is, and in the process proving Savage w rong. 1 his effort is centered on the controversial Black Student Alliance. Controversial, because as one minority student said, "A ccording to the BSA, if a grackle shits on a w hite student, it's a hassle; if it shits on a black student, it's racist." Controversial because BSA m em bers have been know n to apply the term "ra c ist" to others who d on't see eye-to-eye with them politically. C on ­ troversial because som e have claimed the BSA is separatist. There's certainly evidence that m akes the group s beliefs look questionable. C onsider the following: 1 • The greatest source of racial tension is the forcing together of different peoples against their w ill." 2. "W e should segregate o u rse lv e s..." 3. "A n organized m inority of political Z ion­ ists have wangled billions of dollars in U .S. for­ eign aid for their state of Israel." 4. "Israel, the hom ologue of South Africa, is denying the hum anity of Palestinians (through Z ionism )." 5. "W e receive letters from people w ho have been held up or otherw ise harmed bv a fracial te rm l." 6. Imagine yourself w alking around cam pus at night w ondering if you're going to be the next victim of a racial a ssa u lt." The odd-num bered phrases are taken from the Ku Klux Klan; the even from the BSA. Is it live or is it M em orex? The BSA is entitled, like any other organiza­ tion, to its political beliefs. The danger is that the group is widely seen as representative of all UT blacks. In part, this is because of its history. Nine years ago, 40 black students met with 20 black UT faculty m em bers to propose the BSA, an umbrella organization for black groups at the University. The BSA 's first president, Calvin Guidry, prom ised, "W e plan to m eet the needs of all black students. Guidry led in drafting a 25-page constitution, which detailed the BSA s goals to "act as the representative voice of the black student b o d y ." "T h e Alli­ a n ce ," claimed its founders, "is open to all U ni­ versity stu d en ts." represents But today, all is not rosy, as black students are often shocked to learn that the group that them also represents sentim ents like I should have been born in A frica" and "segregation could revitalize our p eop le" — quotations from The Griot, the BSA new spaper. Former student H onrae W alker says he never joined the BSA because that would have "p re ­ vented my having w hite "W h ite friend s," according to W alker, "a re an im port­ ant part of the UT ex p erien ce." A nthony Cor- nealius, a 1988 graduate, says, "I am sick of their anti-w hite p reach in g ." frien d s." O ne black radio-television-film m ajor d e­ scribes BSA m em bers as having "serio u s psy­ chological problems. I ve never seen any of the discrim ination they're alw ays scream ing about. Those people m ust be out looking for tro u b le ." Som e have claimed the BSA can be com pared to groups like the N AACP or C ongress of Ra­ cial Equality in that it is open to anyone willing to fight for equality. N onsense. In 1986, BSA president Randy Bowm an claimed to have been attacked in his dorm room by two w hite men w earing Ronald Rea­ gan m asks w ho tried to throw him out a w in­ dow. At the next BSA m eeting, several w hites show ed up, apparently to back Bow m an and they were ousted from the meeting. UT School of Law graduate Garland Boyette, him self black, says a w hite friend of his was in that group and was told that "n on -m em bers should leave the room. Can you im agine people being that blun t7" Boyette asks. Current BSA President M arcus Brown hacked the ousting by saying in 1988, "F o r all I the BSA officers] knew , the tw o w hite men might have been in that very a u d ien ce." W hen asked w hether w hites would still feel out of place at BSA m eetings, Brow n respond ­ ed, 1 robably. fust like a black student would feel at an O riental m eeting, or a Buddhist would feel at a Jew ish m eeting. ... There are blacks from segregated areas w ho h aven't had much contact with w hites. They'd be wary but it s not my job as president to m ake sure everyone feels co m fo rtable." I he BSA is not the group m any people think it is. It does not consist of every black UT stu­ dent. M em bership is not available to all UT stu­ dents. And the BSA rhetoric you read in The Daily lexan does not represent the view s of all blacks here. Far from it. Som e stud ents like to brag that the group helps U7 blacks deal with college life and then go on to graduate. But these people should simply shut their m ouths and start listening to som e of those black students w ho d o n 't orga- n i/e the W est Mall rallies and d on't make it onto the front page: "W hat the BSA is preaching to these k id s," says Garland Boyette, "is outright b u llsh it." Chernoff is a graduate student in radio-television- film. Death penalty should get axed T here has been a great deal Shireen Razack GUEST COLUMNIST will cease to exist. Certainly, this kind of is horrifying is enough guilty, but consider the case of an innocent prisoner. som eone w ho torture for of debate over the death penalty lately. I d on't see the problem surrounding the is­ sue. If som eone kills anoth er per­ son, he or she sould be put to death by the state, right? Capital punishm ent is probably the most effective deterrent for crim e and costs less than keeping people in prison for life. And quite serioulv, only the m ost hideous of crim inals are ever executed. Ignorant. Ignorant. Ignorant. O nly ignorant people could possibly believe such fallacies. The media have concentrated so intensely on the death penalty, but seem ingly alw ays in its su p­ port. The truths of capital pu n ish­ ment must be revealed. Study upon study has been done, analyzing crim e statistics, and there have been no conclu­ sions supporting the claim that the death penalty deters crime, fh e year before Canada abolished the death penalty, the homicide rate was 3.09 per 100,000. Ten years after its abolition, the rate had decreased to 2.19. These are not isolated statistics. A death sentence entails an ex­ tensive, complex series of court appeals. The entire process of exe­ cuting a single prisoner costs the taxpayer $3.2 million. Life im pris­ onm ent costs less than $900,000. The above are the easiest argu­ m ents to address. But w hat about the prisoners them selves? Statis­ tics clearly dem onstrate the inher­ ent racism within the U .S. crim i­ nal justice system . O ut of the 16,000 executions carried out le­ gally within our borders since 1620, only 30 w hites have been put to death for the m urder of a black. Since the death penalty was re­ established in 1976, not a single white man has been executed for the murder ot a black. According to statistics, 89 percent of all black individuals convicted of killing a white person will be sentenced to death. that Many people argue the claims made by hum an-rights or­ ganizations that capital punish­ ment is an infringem ent of basic human rights are invalid. They maintain that once an individual takes another's life, that individu­ al ceases the state's eyes. to be hum an in But what right does the state have to determ ine w ho is human and w ho is not? The N azis used this rationale to justify the system ­ atic exterm ination of thousands upon thousands of je w s. Do we really w ant to regress to the times of genocide from which we claim to have learned so m uch? And are only the guilty sen ­ tenced to death? No. In tact, 23 innocent people have been execut­ ed in the United States in the past century. M any m ore still face exe* cution. I hev live on death row simply aw aiting the day they will have their lives taken aw ay by a goverm ent that is supposed to be com m itted to preserving their ba­ sic hum an rights. But statistics cannot even com e close to descrbing the m ental an ­ guish and psychological torture a prisoner must endure on death row. confined within a cell for years and then being told that within days, vou Imagine being Clarence Brandley spent nine years, five m onths, and 23 days on I exas Death Row before being released Jan. 24. He cam e within six days of execution for a crime he did not commit. He represents struggle many aspects of against capital punishm ent in the United States. the Brandley was tried, convicted and sentenced to death by an all- white jury in C onroe, Texas, an area with a history of racial vio­ lence. A box of evidence that would have undoubtedly proved his innocence w as conveniently lost by law -enforcem ent officials. Brandley was railroaded by a rac­ ist system and alm ost killed as a result of corrupt officials who judged Brandley solely by the col­ or of his skin. I he sim plest and most logical solution to this dilemma is to do away with capital punishm ent e n ­ tirely. I he state's job is to govern, not murder. C onsider this: Thé state kills to show others that kill­ that make ing sense? is wrong. D oes O ne last point that needs to be made is that the United States is now the only country in the w est­ ern hem isphere that still lawfully im plem ents the death penalty. Fven South Africa has suspended all death sentences. W hat does this say about this country as a free state? Razack is a communication sopho­ more. i m! * ■■ UiMdaÈÈÈË ,. .......... .. Para Nuestros Chicanitos' los problem as universitarios En plenu solitud estam os llorando por nuestra com m unidad m oribunda. Estam os para murir dentro de un mar lleno de vanidad y cobardía. No se piensa sobre sino en el egoism o. Aun se busca el sendero que pueda illumi­ nar nuestra seguridad. A unque se forjan alianzas se tnacionan las necisidades de nuestra com unidad pro­ pia y a la vez los deseos de la com unidad universitar- leí . Esta guerra sobre el racism o institucionado se en ­ cuentran profesores cobardes y un estudiantil juvenil e imaduro. que? ¡Basta con la cobardia! ¿A delante con Nosotros gritam os por un escenario absurdo. i,Sc Esa acción prefiere la luz de la vanidad com o también seguirá en la sombra de otros grupos verdaderm ente valientes. ¿Pero que hacer con nuestra población? En este am biente lleno de contradicciones y vulgarism os aun no hem os podido derrotar la desconfianza. ¡Aun siem pre con la misma 'chingadera' nunca hablando con honradez! Q ue pena siendo que todos en buqueda de un cambio dentro de este am biente repleto de odio. Se tiene que escuchar nuestro grito, nuestra experienci­ as, ya no se pueden ignorar. ¡D ejar de tonterías estu ­ diantiles. Unite herm ano y herm ana a lucha universitaria. la ¡Los alum nos lloran por el estridentism o! M anuel Callaban Federico Garza Graduate students in history Come out for UT improvement ¡C hicanas/as, y todos los estud iantes de la Univer­ sidad de Tejas, despierten! Ahora es el tiem po de la ucha y necesitam os todos nuestros herm aras/os para mejorar el futuro de Tejas. Now is the time to dem and that your voice be eard. We will no longer be ignored. We need all s udents to take action to better our university and our state. I iease join us in a celebration of our com m unity at 11 a.m . Thursdayon the South Malí. Com e rain or shine. Todos Unidos PRIDE proposal too exclusionary According to the Black Student Alliance, only 10 classes out o f 6,600 classes at the U niversity deal with African-A m erican issues. I think this statistic is mis­ leading since it includes engineering and natural sci­ ence classes. I doubt if an A frican-A m erican engi­ neering or chem istry class would really be needed. Also, I agree that a class dealing with non-Europe­ an cultures should be required for graduation, buf why must it necessarily be A frican-A m erican? Why w ouldn't a class dealing with M exican-A m ericans Asian-A m ericans or N ative A m ericans work ju st as well? O r better yet, why not a class that encom passes many ethnic groups? I agree with the BSA that we need education on different cultures. I ju st think that if the BSA is truly seeking m ulticulturalism , it should broaden its pro­ posal to include a variety of cultures. Jim m y Hauri Biochemistry Black' represents race, not color In response to Jam es Traw eek's letter ("T o o much already g iv en ," The Daily Texan, April 18): I'm so sick and tired of people w ho are racist, I have puked. Yes, let's look at the facts. The shirt "B lack by Pop­ ular D em and " simply m akes a statem ent: Take pride in your heritage. Eor a long tim e, th ere's been a nega­ tive stigma attached to being black. Even the word itself is used negatively: blacklisted, blackmail, black sheep, etc. The shirt says shouldn t be asham ed. it's O K to be black and you "B la ck " represents a race of African descent. The word "w h ite " d o esn 't represent a race, it represents a skin color. A G erm an is as w hite as a Sw iss. Thus, a ' W hite is R ight" T-shirt would be racist since it pro­ motes one skin color over another. So, affirm ative action m akes you angry because you d on't like to be discrim inated against. Well, that s w hat m inorities have to put up with on a daily Ibis country stands for justice and equality, but not everyone starts out at the sam e point. M inorities have to fight against attitudes that the majority d oesn't have to. Affirm ative action tries to even out the disadvan­ tages. It s a sham e we need affirm ative action, but it's people with Traw eek's attitude that make it neces­ sary. Lorraine Tong Finance/marketing China predicts peaceful spring Associated Press M O SCO W — C hin ese Prem ier Li i eng, w h o se hard-line g o v e rn m e n t cracked d o w n on protesters clam or­ ing tor dem ocracy o ne year ago, said W e d n e sd a y he is su re that this spring will be silent. Speaking at a n ew s conference during the first visit to the Soviet Union bv a Chinese head of g o v e rn ­ ment in 26 years, Li also a ckn ow l­ in edged Eastern Europe. But he said it was too early to sa y " w h e th e r those n a ­ the fall of c o m m u n ism tions w ould aban d o n socialism. 1 le term ed his Moscow visit a suc­ cess because both nations agreed to reduce military forces along their c o n tin u e c o m m o n rela­ tions,' a lth o u g h there w as a hint b o rd e r good-neighborly, a n d friendlv the tw o longtime C o m m u n is t rivals could not reach a com plete agree­ ment. A year ago this m o n th , protesters in Beijing's T iananm en Square set off a p u sh for democracy that led to dem o n stra tio n s across China. The protests o v e rsh a d o w e d the visit to Beijing by Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev, a visit that e n d e d three decades of strained relations. "S o m e believe that in April, May or lune of this year, m ore d istu r­ bances will affect China, but I am sure that n othing of that sort will h a p p e n ," Li said. Ih e a rm y killed h u n d r e d s of pro­ testers on June 3-4 in EJeijing. China has since arrested th o u s a n d s of dis­ senters an d tightened controls on society. Last year, c oncentrated on hand ling this time a ro u n d , I these very delicate issues," he said. " N o w I am on an official visit to th e Soviet Union, which m eans that the politi­ is cal stable." in o ur country situation Asked w h e th e r C hina's handling of the d em o n stra to rs in T iananm en Square could be a model for Gorba­ chev in his confrontation with the b r e a k a w a y Baltic r e p u b l i c of Lithuania, Li refused to a nsw er. I think this question was direct­ ed to the w ro n g address. It's of him [Gorbachev] that you sh o u ld ask such q u e s tio n s," he said. R e spon ding to a n o th e r question, Li did a cknow ledge "m in o r u n re st" in the w estern province of Xinjiang, Beijing s first adm ission of the inci­ dent. Regional television has repo rt­ ed rioting April 5-6 in the tow n of Akto, it w as caused by Moslems trying to start a holy war. saying I HE D a i l y T e x a n Thursday, April 26, 1990 BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY And they re both repre­ sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left means you’re part of a health care system in which educational and career advancement are the rule, . i---------not the exception. The gold bar i on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you’re Clifton8 NJ 070j5Tlte: V ^ P-O. Box 7713, ............... . ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE AIL YOU CAN BE. E-B We’ll Help Your Menu And Colombian truck bomb kills civilians Security council called to emergency meeting Associated Press BOGOTA, Colombia — A bo m b hidden in a d u m p truck exploded W e d ne sda y as a military un it h u n t ­ ed for the leader of the Medellin d ru g cartel. At least six p eop le w ere killed three d ozen nearly a n d w o u n d e d , police said. Acting P resident Horacio Serpa called an em e rge n c y m eeting of the National Security Council. T u e sd a y night, just h o u rs before he left for Nicaragua, President Virgilio Barco put the military in charge of tw'o to w n s n ea r Medellin. Scores of troops a n d a rm o re d cars m o u n te d with c ann on s m o v e d into the to w n s, Bello an d Estrella, on I he g o v e rn m e n t has W ednesday. the sent ab o u t 9,000 soldiers Medellin area in its battle against the d ru g barons. to A n o th e r tow n on the ou tskirts of Medellin, Envigado, w as p u t u n d e r military rule last m onth. The police said they are searching the area for the head of the Medellin cartel, Pa- bio Escobar. W e d n e sd a y 's bom bing cam e at 8:30 a.m . as a truck crept by with 20 m em b ers of Colombia's anti-terror­ ist strike force aboard. I h e blast d estroyed a sh o e store and a half-dozen autom obiles an d collapsed the roofs on several small stores a n d houses. Three bodies were found in the rubble of the shoe store, the Colombian radio chain Cara col said. A high school stu d e n t waiting for a bus also w as killed. I he b om b killed four civilians a nd tw o policemen a n d w o u n d e d 26 ci- vilians a nd eight policemen, M edel­ lin I olice Chief Col. H u m b e rto Cam ero said. M any peop le aboard an old bus packed w ith p a s s e n g e r s w e re w o u n d e d . C o m m u te rs, their clothes torn a n d their bodies bloodied, pleaded for help as they craw led trom the b us shattered w in d o w s , witnesses told Caracol. I he Medellin cartel has killed 60 Medellin policem en so far this y e a r in its effort to stop the g o v e r n m e n t's policy of c a pturin g d ru g traffickers and extraditing th em to the U nited States. I he 'cocaine cartel h a s of­ fered a rew ard of $4,300 for each p o ­ liceman m u r d e r e d . It is believed to be responsible for ship ping m u c h of the cocaine sm ugg led into the Unit­ ed States. The b o m b w as the largest since April 11, w h e n a car bomb explod ed on a busy M edellin h igh w a y a n d killed 20 people, including eight m em b ers of the anti-terrorist police unit. More than 100 people were w o u n d e d . Kandu's Killer International Rates* $639 GENEVA LONDON $594 AMSTERDAM $594 FRANKFURT $628 $661 BERLIN *Round trip from A ustin. O ther cities, child fares and o n e way fares available. O ther restrictions may apply. CALL TODAY! 453-8747 Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Mountain Dew, Slice Or Diet Slice 6 -P a c k . 1 2 -O u n ce C ans. L i m i t - 4 T otal. P le a s e H-E-B Softee White Sandwich Bread 24-O unce Loaf. Thin O r Extra I hin Sliced. Lim it-3 Total. Please Golden Ripe Bananas H ig h In P otassium A n d Fiber. M ak es A N ic e T opping For C erea l! Yellow Corn S ubstantial A m o u n t H-E-B Ground B eef A ll B e e f. A p p ro x im a te 5 -P ounil R oll. L im it-2 Pie; A d d it io n a l At $ 1 .2 9 L b 99C Lb. Prices Good Wednesday. April 25 Thru Tuesday, May I, 1990 M s a ïïEÆir- Limit Rights Reserved T h f. Da i l y t e x a n Page 6 Thursday. April 26. 1990 UNIVERSITY Debates heat up over bringing franchises to Texas Union Diana Medina Da , Texan Sìa“ e m p loyee Wasted the L>t Directors at an open m not publicizing its re­ mit franchises into the manded that a student to decide the issue, line the history of the ing the Union Dining that their re-employ- h dealt v\ ith, Rich Hel- or for Union Building amming, opened the city on thi- issue is not *htly It's not a neutral utely a negative aspect nued agai or Michael Macek ar- epersonalized methods But it - our Union," Macek added. W e should bt ablt to vote on this." I he Uni n Ihur'dav to discuss their pro­ posals tht Nancy Ferrell a conciliation spe- Justice Department, ciahst told The Wonting \t as Tuesday that conflicts between the UT adminis­ tration and students could be re- if thev re open to using our >o!ved process. office was prompted to take action after two racial incidents occured at the University. During Round-Up, a battered car painted with racial slurs was found in front of the Delta Tau Delta fra­ ternity house, and the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity distributed T-shirts depicting a "Sam bo" caricature. Cunningham placed both fraterni­ ties on interim suspension pending an investigation. ''he said involvement of a federal mediator is voluntary and that her Those incidents were followed by in including one large protests, which Cunningham was booed from the West Mall while attempt­ ing to deliver a speech. " If we can help re-establish har­ mony within the community, then that's wrhat we need to be doing," said coordinated Wednesday's meetings. Ferrell, who The Community Relations Service "made overtures" to the University last year about beginning talks on racial tension, Ferrell said, but UT officials said then that direct federal involvement was unnecessary. R E P A IR • Boots • Shoes • Leather Goods • Luggage C U S T O M M A D E • Boots • Be ts • Chaps • Etc Capitol Saddlery 1 o 14 Lavaca• a.,*- • 478-9309 'Oh. great g u ru , I have traveled thousands o f miles to learn the sec ret oj the university: You k n o w — exams, reports. deadlines, d em a n d in g professors. Non am I going to do it ' " Austin Shoe Hospital Now Serving UT Quality Shoe & Boot Repair New Location MLK (a Nueces 473-2929 10 Austin Locations found that Union food items are less expen­ sive. Johnson said the U nion Dining Services responds to student concerns and national franchises could not. "W e respond to student input," she said. "If students say 'no Styrofoam/ we hear that; that's a problem for us. If we were solely motivated by profit, we wouldn't try to deal with student concerns. "Profits, students and ethics just don't mix," she added Toni Uuckett, Students' Association pres­ ident, agreed that franchising the Union needs to be brought into public debate. "I'm very suspicious about this all," she said. Uuckett added if franchising were ulti­ mately the only option for the Union, the board should consider both community- based businesses and minority-owned businesses. Steve Chaney, supervisor of the Union Tavern, said the board's promise of re-em- ployment may be unrealistic. "Hundreds of jobs just won't happen," he said. Johnson estimated about 160 jobs, both full- and part-time, would be affected if franchises were to take over Union Dining Services. Rick Goldberg, a graduate student in Lat- in American Studies, said the nutritional value of the meals offered by franchises should also be considered. "Choice is important," he said. "O n e of the goals of the Union should be to increase nutritional and alternative choices." Tom Philpott, associate professor of his­ tory, questioned the "dem ocracy" of the board's voting membership after pointing out that not one of the students at the fo­ rum approved of the proposal. The six student board members are ap­ pointed by the S A president and are ap­ proved by the Student Assemble. The three faculty members are appointed by U T Pres­ ident William Cunningham. When audience members repeatedly asked Heller w hy he expects private com­ panies to make a profit when the Union Dining Services cannot, he replied that such companies are not under the same "constraints." "W e must follow accounting procedures and state-mandated price raises," he said. In retort, students shouted that "places like McDonald's' can make a profit because "they pay minimum wage” and "they don't have to pay benefits." After the forum, Board Chairman Neel Baumgardner said he did not expect audi­ ence members to respond as they did. " I was surprised by the angry frustra­ tion," he said. " I know some are angry be­ cause they could lose their jobs, but people have to be realistic." Expert says rapists blame women Niki Nichols Daily Texan Staff Distorted thinking causes rapists to blame their vic­ tims and shirk responsibility for their socially deviant behavior, an Austin psychologist said Wednesday at a Rape Awareness Week forum. " I am constantly talking to [rapists] about how they blame women for the size of their breasts," said Tom Burditt, referring to sex criminals who fault one or an­ other characteristic of a victim for encouraging rape. " I tell them, 'You're blaming genetics for your deviant behavior.' " The largest obstacle to rehabilitating rapists is to re­ train the way they think, Burditt said. Sgt. Hector Reveles of the Austin Police Department adult sex crimes division agreed, explaining that some rapists fail to realize what they have done is wrong. "M a n y young men just don't see the situation where they have taken advantage of an intoxicated wom an," Reveles said, adding that because of abnormal thought processes, rapists often perceive behavior incorrectly. " If she kisses him, in his mind, she is obviously con­ senting to more than that," he said. Marred perception not only induces the rapist to blame the victim, but it tends to reduce the rapist's level of fear as well. Consequently, most rapists would not be deterred by the threat of harsher punishment, said Claire Dawson-Brown, assistant district attorney with the special prosecutors unit. They already know they could go to jail for five to 99 years or life," she said, adding that she has seen rape defendants get erections during trials when they are forced to relive the sex crime. "This is the last place in the w'orld they need to get an erection, in front of the judge," she said, explaining that this shows an extreme lack of control and an inabil­ ity to fear authority. W hen one audience member suggested that rapists be castrated as a means of preventing the crime, panel­ ists continued to stress the rapist's distorted thought process. " I [worked with] men who had been chemically cas­ trated, and they reoffend," Burditt said. "Those guys don't think" in terms of avoiding punishment. Panelists also agreed that although remarks labeled sexist — like the ones recently made by Republican gubernatorial hopeful Clayton Williams — are disturb­ ing, they probably do not encourage rape. It really made no difference. This guy was going to rape somebody," said Reveles, referring to the Austin rapist who reportedly told his victim to follow W il­ liams' advice and "relax and enjoy it." How re you going to do it? I ! mmj r< »arch in g for answers to college demands, consider the IB M Personal System/2 ‘ Model 55 S \ . Vt ith its mouse, color graphics and preloaded software, it’s easy to learn and fun to u-e. I he PS/2 * Model 55 S X offers enough power and memorv to handle almost anything the university can throw at \ou. Blitz through last-minute term paper revi- '!<>!!' and add graphics to impress your professors. You can aUo work on several projects at once.The special student prin* ra n make the PS/2 Model 55 SX a wise and affordable decision.* PS/2 it! 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Exxon's environmental record dominated the 3-hour, 40-minute meeting, with most speakers sup­ porting the resolutions. But when the votes were counted, no propos­ al received as much as 10 percent of the vote. The resolutions sought pledges by Exxon to reduce its emissions of pollutants and toxic waste, create a special environmental affairs com­ mittee on its board of directors and follow the so-called Valdez Princi­ ples for corporate environmental conduct. ' I felt better after today's meeting than 1 did last year's," Chairman Lawrence Rawl told reporters fol­ lowing the meeting. He said the votes indicated large shareholders supported management, despite the $2.1 billion cost of the Valdez acci­ dent. The 1989 meeting in Parsippanv, N.J., came less than one month af­ ter the Exxon Valdez ran aground in Prince William Sound, spilling 11 million gallons of oil and soiling 1,100 miles of shoreline. About 1,700 people came to that meeting, joined by about 250 raucous demon­ strators outside. This year, about 1,850 people at­ tended the meeting, but only* about 20 demonstrators were outside the George R. Browm Convention Cen­ ter, passing out leaflets and urging a bovcott of Exxon products. In the hall, speakers were fre­ quently' greeted with grumbling when thev began to chastise Exxon. Early on, Jay Hair, president of the National Wildlife Federation, in­ terrupted management's review of 1989 to criticize an upbeat, six-min­ ute video showing Exxon's cleanup efforts. Light enforcem ent Michelle Patterson Daily Texan Sta“ Children and their parents hold a candlelight vigil in the Capitol in recognition of National Child Support En- forcement Day. The Wednesday event s theme was Light a spark of hope for the forgotten children. ' Ex-convict charged in shootings Gerard Farrell Daily Texan Staff Austin police on Wednesday charged a 29-vear-old ex-convict in the Tuesday shooting of two men in Northeast Austin. Lt. Alvin Shaw of the department's homicide unit said a warrant was issued for the arrest of Jeffery Jo­ seph Chargois, wrhose last known address is 2107-A Alamo St. He was still at large Wednesday, and bail has been set at $35,000. " I have no concerns about getting him. It's just a matter of time before we find him ," Shaw said. "W e 'll get him. He's probably hiding out with some friends somewhere." Chargois is charged with attempted murder in the shooting of Lonzell Edmondson, 34, and William Ray Holloway, 21, both of 2007 Cheshire Drive, after an argument with Patricia Holloway, Chargois' former wife. Edmondson and William Holloway were in fair con­ dition at Brackenridge Hospital Wednesday, each with multiple gunshot wounds, spokesman Larry BeSaw said. Shaw said Chargois has been arrested on charges of arson, burglary, robbery and assault. "H e has a good mixture of crime against property and crimes against people/' he said. "H e 's a threat to society." The violence began at about 2 p.m. Tuesday, when officers responded to a domestic disturbance at the Cheshire Drive address. Shaw said Chargois threatened Patricia Holloway, who told police she and Chargois had lived together for eight years before breaking up three years ago and that he has visitation rights for their children. "H e had come over previously, either under the pre­ tense of visiting or actually to Visit the children," he said. "To our knowledge, he w'as not armed, but went off to get a gun" after the two argued. At about 6:15 p.m., Shaw' said, Chargois returned to Holloway's home, armed w ith a small-caliber handgun. Meeting Edmondson outside the house, Chargois shot him repeatedly, Shaw said. Shaw estimated at least nine or 10 shots were fired. After shooting Edmondson, Chargois ran across the street to an apartment complex where he reloaded be­ fore going back to the house where he shot William Holloway, who had come outside after the first shots, witnesses said. A 9-year-old girl, who saw both shootings, said Chargois aimed the gun at her before opening fire on Edmondson. "H e pointed the gun at me and I lay down on the ground, she said. "H e said he ain't going to shoot no kids; that he was looking for a lady" and then he shot Edmondson. Thursday, Apr»! 26, 1990 Page 7| Public school bill falls shy of passage Supporters say they will resuscitate district funding proposal Thursday Dave Harmon Daily Texan Staff Falling just two votes short of the 100 needed to guarantee school dis­ tricts their state funding tor Mav proponents of a bill in the House of Representatives Wednesday said thev will revive the measure Thurs­ day for another \ ote Needing a two-thirds majority to pass the bill, the 150-member House voted 98 to 24 in favor of sending $500 million in state funds to Texas schools at the end of this month, be­ fore the current M av 25 payment schedule Twenty-four members were absent: Lawmakers have only five da vs until a court-imposed M ay 1 dead­ line to reform the state's public edu­ cation funding system, which the state Supreme Court ruled uncon­ stitutional last year. "I'll bring the bill back up tomor­ row," said Rep. Bruce Gibson, D- Godlev, co-sponsor. "W e 've clearly got the votes. It's a question of getting the votes here." the bill's Gibson said the bill would allow school districts to remain open in M ay without having to borrow' monev. "I think it's clear that we're going to be in another session, so the question is will we be there with the schools funded or with the schools unfunded — I think it's more re­ sponsible to fund the schools," Gib­ son said. But Rep. Eddie Cavazos, D- Corpus Christi, called the bill "a cop-out." " A ll this does is take the pressure off the governor/' Cavazos said. It's dead on delivery to the Senate." Several senators have ^aid they will not support the bill, and Rep. Paul Colbert, D-Houston, said if it Joes clear both houses, the plain­ tiffs who brought the case against the state will seek a restraining or­ der from the court. "It's in effect an attempt to under­ mine the court's injunction," Col- “All this does is take the pressure off the gover­ nor.” — Rep. Eddie Cavazos. D-Corpus Christi. bert said On Tuesday, a conference com­ mittee made up of House and Sen­ ate members approved a $555 mil­ lion education plan that would be funded primarily by a half-cent hike in the state sales tax. Gov. Bill Clements has repeatedly vowed to veto any tax increases, in­ sisting that extra monev could be raised through his suggested budg­ et cuts or through a state lottery, which wouldn't require his consent. Clements said he will now take his views to the public and has asked Houston T\ station KTR K for time during the 6 p.m. new scast Fri­ day to explain his veto. The station was asked to make the signal avail­ able to all Texas stations, said Ros- sanna Salazar, the governor's press secretary. " I think it's important that the people of Texas understand the sit­ uation dow n here and the lack of serious activity in the Legislature," Clements said. " I think the Legisla­ ture is just playing games at this point and they need to get serious about all this." House Speaker Gib Lewis said he hopes the court will give the Legis­ lature an extension, "know ing that we are working hard." Clements said he believes the court will give ground. " I don't think there's much question that the judge is not putting pressure on the Legislature as long as the Legisla­ ture is in good faith, in session and operating in trving to solve the problem," he said. If the governor does veto the Leg­ islature's education package, Lewis said the House w ill trv to find the 100 votes necessary to override thv veto. The Morning After Learn valuable career secrets and how to make the most out of opportunities with Carol Carter and her new book. C A R E E R S E C R E T S F O R C O L L E G E S T U D E I T S You studied all night. Your alarm didn't go oft*. It’s 7:55 a.m. YOU’RE LATE! The Honda Elite™ can get you there on time with the push of a button and no shifting. Parking? No Problem1 If you can t avoid the 8:00 a.m. class, get a Honda Scooter. It could he a morning you look forward to. H O N D A La»>u rich ■ H ’ith us. Introducing a First Time Buyer Plan for College Students and a Price of only $777 + TT&L. Tomorrow, Carol Carter, Director of College Marketing for Prentice Hall publishers, will autograph 1 copies of her unique career guidance book and answer your questions. Friday, April 27th, from 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. upstairs at the University Co-op. r ï C â R O l c a r t e r ; M ajoring in the Rest o f Your Life is a practical strategy to get you through college and into your first professional job. This book will show you how to make the most out of college and of your opportunities in order to expand your horizon, how to discover what you enjoy doing, get practical experience, and meet people. It tells you how to investigate career possibilities and how to make yourself the perfect candidate for your dream job. make you both happy and successful. M ajoring in the Rest o f Your Life will help you put together a career plan to land the job that will Come meet the author, an assistant vice president at Prentice Hall in New York City, and get valuable tips on career guidance. Ms. Carter says about her book, "This ...is a way to understand that everyone can succeed." Pick up an autographed copy of her book and discover not only the career of your choice, but a little bit about yourself. UNIVERSITY CO'OP 2246 Guadalupe • open M-F 8:30-7:30, Sat. 9:30-6, Sun. noon-5 HONDA • KAWASAKI FOH CENTER 6509 N. Lamar 459-3311 THURSDAY, APRIL 2 6 A R T COM PETITION fhc I exas Union Fine Arts Committee sponsors an annual A n Competition, dedicated to the theme o f modem an Contest entnes are on view in the Union \n Gallery, trom Apr 15, through Apr 28 Monda>, Apr 2 3, the winner of the art competition will he announced, following a discussion on Modem Art For more information, call 471*1945 S C I E N C E FICTION S Y M P O S I U M rhe - exa* , mot: I ine Arts Committee and the Amme Club sponsor the Science Fiction Sym posium -W ednesday, Vpr 25. from 10:00 a.in. till 1:00 a.m ., Thursday, \p r 26, Science Fiction Movies arc scheduled in the Fexas G overnors’ Room F rom 10.00 a.m . till 4:00 p .m , Japanese .Animation Films, sponsored by the Anime Club, are scheduled in the Sinclair Suite. At 7:00 p.m., a Modem Art Seminar is scheduled , in the Presidential Lobby -T h ursday, A pr 26. tw oevents arc scheduled; one from 10:00 a.m . till 4:00 p.m . in the Sinclair Room, and one from 10:00 a.m . till 4:30 p.m. in the Santa Rita Room, •F rid ay , A pr. 27, Science Fiction Movles are scheduled from 10:00 a.m . till 1:00 a.m , Saturday , A p r. 28, in the Texas Governors’ Room. The Amme Club is scheduled for the Santa Rita Room from 10:00 a.in. till 5:00 p.m , and Science Fiction Movies are scheduled trom 10:00 a.in. till 5:00 p.in in the Eastw oods Room.- S a lu rd a y , A p r. 28, The Anime Club is scheduled for the Texas Governors’ Room from 10:00 a.m . till 1:00 a.m , Sun day, A p r. 29. A M a sq u e ra d e Bail is scheduled from 9 :00 p.m . till 2 :0 0 a.m . in the Texas Union Ballroom 1'art..:pants are asked to wear a costume. A DJ will provide the music. All events arc free and open to all. For more information, call 4“ 1 -1945 D a rd e n S m ith & B o o H e rw e r d in e This Thursday the Cactus Cafe presents Darden Smith &. Boo Herwerdine ¡ or more information call, 471-8228. S O U L NIGHT Meet your friends and jam at the Texas Taverns'Soul Night Cool music, live DJ, and fun. The Texas Tavern is located on the main level o f the Texas Union Call 471-9231 for more info. 5°^ m F R I D A Y * » APRIL 27 B L A C K F E S T : A C U L T U R A L E X P L O S I O N The Texas Union A! - can-Amcrican Cultural Committee sponsors Blackfest: A Cultural Explosion, I n Ja y , Apr. 27, from 6:00 p.m. til! midnight, on the '1 cxas Union Patio (Rain Site - Ballroom). Entertainment provided by UT students. ’Ihe event is tree and open to all. For additional information, call 471-1945. R A L P H S T A N L E Y & S P E C I A L G U EST , M IKE L A N D S C H O O T The Texas Union Cactus Cate brings you the legendary Ralph Stanley, and his special guest, M ike L an dsch oot, Friday, Apr 27, at 9:00 p rn in the Cactus Cafe. Cover charge is SI 0.00. For more information, call 471-8228. S H O U L D E R S & GIRLS IN THE N O S E The T exas Union Tavern presents a twin bill, Sh oulders & G irls In T h e Nose, i riday, Apr 27, in the Texas Tavern. For more information, call 471 -9231. Page 8 Thursday, April 26 1990 T H E D A ILY T E X A N Advertwemem The Texas Union Calendar of Events Thursday, April 26, - Wednesday, May 2, 1990 T E N T H A N N U A L BLACKFEST '90 TWO NICE GIRLS The Texas Union Cactus Cafe presents two big shows, Austin’s own, Tw o Nice G irls, Saturday, Apr. 28, at 8:00 p.m. & at 10:30 p.m., in the Cactus Cafe. Cover charge is $5.00. For additional information, call 471-8228. FU N K W / S P R A W L , JO E R O C K H E A D , & R E T A R T E D E L F The Texas Union Tavern presents a triple bill, Funk W /S p raw l, Jo e Rockhead, ¿nd R etartcd E lf, Saturday, Apr 28, in the Texas Tavem. For more information, call 471-9231. TH E BRAZILIAN & A N D E A N M U S IC E N S E M B L E S The Texas Union Tavem presents the B razilian & A ndean M u sic Ensem bles, Monday, Apr. 30, in the Texas Tavem. There is no cover charge. For additional information, call 471-9231. O P E N S T A G E AT THE C A C T U S Every Monday is open stage at the Cactus Cafe.Here's the perfect opportunity for undiscovered talent to reach and audience. Performer sign-up starts at 8pm and the show starts around 8:30. There is no cover and the atmosphere is friendly and relaxed. Som e o f the real greats of folk m usic have started out at the Cactus. For more information call, 471-8228. D A R T NIGHT AT THE T A V E R N Every Monday in the Texas Tavem is Intramural Dart Leagues. And since the game of darts is a thirsty business, domestic pitchers arc only $3.25. For more informa­ tion, call 471-9231. African American Culture Committee , v ,,.. ■ , ÿ . . . .... • - 1 I-"J » FILMS 4 - T E X A S TAVERN Every Tuesday the Tavem has import pints for only S1.50. What a deal! S o come by the Tavem , located on the main level of the Texas Union. Call 471-9231 for more info. THURSDAY-SUNDAY APRIL 26-29 WEDNESDAY, MAY 2 E N E M IE S : A L O V E S T O R Y (USA 1989) R. 119 mins. Union Theatre. 7:00 & 9:20 pm. G LO R Y (U SA 1989) R. 122 mins. Hogg Auditorium. 7:00 & 9:15 P E R M A N E N T VACATION ( U SA 1980) 80m in. A U ST IN P R E M IE R E Union Theater. 7:30 p.m. M O N TY P Y T H O N ’S M EAN IN G OF LIFE (GREA 1 BRITAIN) R.103 rmn. Unton Theater. 9:30 p.m. PINK FLOYD: THE W AL L (1982) R. 95 mins. Union Theater. 11:30 p.m. (NO LA TE SHOW ON SU N D A Y ) LAST OF E N G L A N D (GREAT BRITAIN 1987) NR. 87 mm. Hogg auditorium. A U ST IN P R E M IE R 7:30 p.m. $3.00 U.T. V A L M O N T ( U SA 1989) 134 min. R. 35 mm. Hogg auditorium. 9:15 p.m. $2.50 U.T. F L A M E IN M Y H EART see A PR IL 12 Hogg auditorium. 11:40 p.m. $3.00 U.T. (NO LATE SHOW ON SU N D A Y ) B E L L Y D A N C I N G W / M I R A G E Every Wednesday the Tavem presents an exotic evening of bellydancing from 7:30- 8:30pm. Ihis show is a long standing tradition at the Tavem . For more informa­ tion, call 471-9231 Saturday Night Rock & Bowl $1.6C per gome Strike on a red head pin wins free game! Even i^ ^ u filc la ssj lasts^until 11:50, yotjlcan be at w orje.by noon. B ecause The Texas Union is ri|£ht ayèund the corner. ^ ' -s B .V S * -- — -A B x We are c u j^ riU y interview ing daily ffo m 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. ih ijpoOi 4.410,Of the Un^onl^aildtrig, ph on e calls w ill hfeSatccCpted. The University o f an fequal affirmative action employer. SPORTS than Lew Cohn D aily T e x a n S taff "A number of deans, faculty, staff and stu­ dents were invited by me to hear my public state­ ment regarding recent racial incidents. It uvs not my intent that these people be perceived as endorsing the statement or the actions of the ad­ ministration. A n y misinterpretation on the ;xirt of the participants of my intent is regrettable. " — Unii^ersity President W illiam Cunningham. So co n tin u es th e so rd id story of racial tensio ns and red ress on the 40 Acres. But there are a few q u estio n s to be asked of P resident C u n n in g h a m , an d all of them start w ith a Why?. W hy d id C u n n in g h a m ask for the a th ­ letes and faculty to a tte n d h is statem en t and stan d b e h in d him if not for a co n so li­ dation of su p p o rt? S tanding b eh in d C u n n in g h a m w ere three n erv o u s, u n in fo rm ed stu d e n t ath letes w ho knew little of w hat w as to tran sp ire. They only knew th a t th ey had been asked by Texas A thletic D irector D eLoss D odds to ap p e a r at th e conference. Looking at th ese three rep resen tativ es of ca m p u s life sta n d ­ ing behind the U niversity p resid e n t, an o n ­ looker w ould naturally a ssu m e th at they had lent their su p p o rt to th e p resident. But the key factor w as the color of their skin. It m ade C u n n in g h a m a p p e a r to have the su p p o rt of all black stu d e n ts — w h en in fact, G uillerm o " P a n a m a ” M yers, C o u rtn ey lean s and Willie M ack G arza w ere w ith the crow d in their sen tim en ts. In ad v ertently or not, C u n n in g h a m m isrep resen ted th e view s of th ese ath letes to the crow d. H ad they been allow ed to sp eak to th e crow d, onlookers w ould have u n d e rsto o d C u n ­ ningham had invited th em as cam p us rep ­ resentatives an d not ad m in istratio n p u p ­ pets. W hy w ere the a th le te s n o t allo w ed to sp eak th e ir view s on the racial in cid en ts th at have sw ep t across the cam pus? This w as a m ajor faux p as on the p art of C u n n in g h a m , w-ho grew' increasingly fru s­ trated by th e boos a n d catcalls he received from the crow d . H ad he allow ed the a th ­ letes to speak to the crow d, thev m ight have help ed him control his u n ru ly a u d i­ ence. U nlike the stereo ty p e of ath le te s w h o are unable to exp ress coh eren t th o u g h t, these three are intelligent, articulate peo ple an d are stu d e n ts first. A s stu d en ts, th ey are well aw are of th e situ ation on c a m p u s an d have a valuable op in io n to give as both U ni­ versity a m b assad o rs th ro u g h sp o rts an d as stu d e n ts a tte n d in g a school of h ig h er learn ­ ing. C u n n in g h a m shou ld not only not have left the conference, b ut sh o u ld have al­ low ed the ath letes he had a tten d voice their ow n differing op in io n s. A lthou gh it w ould have tu rn e d a p ress conference in to a fo­ rum of ideas a n d q u estio n s, it w ould have been beneficial to everyon e. W hy w as C u n n in g h a m so late in h is apology to th ese ath letes an d w hy w a sn 't a p u b lic press co nference called to do so? "I said {to C u n n in g h am ] th a t if h e had com e o ut publicly in front of all th e people, th at w-ould have been good e n o u g h ," G ar­ za said. He d id n 't th in k the tim ing w as right to issue a public apology, a n d I'm still a bit u p se t abo ut th a t." This statem en t by G arza also rep re se n ts the view of the S tu d en t A thlete C oalition, an organization of 80 stu d e n t a th letes w ho will m arch from L. T heo Bellm ont Hall to the T ow er on May 2 and organize a rally to express their opin ion s. M em bers of this g ro u p did not m eet w ith C u n n in g h a m until 11 d ay s after the p ress conference to d is­ cu ss the im plications it had for the ath letes, seen afterw ard to be m full a g re e m e n t w ith C u n n in g h a m , w hich as stated before w as not th e case. The tim ing w as not right because it had taken the p re sid e n t a w eek a n d a half to resp o n d to th e stu d e n t athletes. This w as uncalled for; it sh o w ed a lack of concern for the feelings of th ese athletes, w hich had been seriously b ruised. N ot o n ly sh ould th at public apology- have been m ad e, b u t it sh o u ld have been th e p re s id e n t's first p rio r­ ity. T h ough he finally cam e a ro u n d to it, C u n n in g h a m 's late apology in w riting w as inexcusable. T h e D a il y T e x a n Thursday. Apni 26, 1990 Page 9 apology W hy won t C u n n in g h a m com m ent fu r­ th e r on his actions in the fiasco? Calls m ade to C u n n in g h a m 's office w ere repeatedly ro uted an d rero u ted until his secretary said that his w ritten state m en t w as his onlv com m ent. This w ould have been a good tim e for C u n n in g h a m , had he used the p ress c o n ­ ference m eth o d , to inform th e au d ien ce ab out his ideas an d ask o th e rs for advice on dealing w ith the situation. But by w riting only a sta te m en t of a p o lo ­ gy, he has d u g him self a hole too d e e p to clim b o u t of. N o t onlv has he no w w ith ­ d ra w n him self fu rth er from the stu d e n ts on behalf of w hom he w orks, b u t bv h iding b eh in d his statem en t a n d not going public w ith a q u estio n an d an sw er session on his ideas, he has h u rt his sinking credibility rating. P erhaps the ath letes a n d faculty w ere not the only o n es at the rally w h o w ere u sed ' by C u n n in g h am , as sw im m er S h au n Jor­ da n has su g g ested , but, in actuality C u n ­ nin g h am has " u s e d " him selt Rangers’ comeback falls short against White Sox Associated Press ■ Major League box scores, page 10 A R L IN G T O N — Ron K ittle's tyvo-run h o m er helped C hicago early- a n | tak e le a d th e a n d W hite Sox held th e T exas off 5-4 W e d n e s d a y night, en d in g a four-gam e losing streak. BASEBALL R a n g e r s Kittle p u t C hicago a h e ad 4-1 in in n in g w ith his second the third hom e ru n of the season. The W hite Sox a d d e d a ru n in the fo u rth on a balk by Bobby W itt, 0-3, before Tex­ as rallied. Jack M cD ow ell, 1- 1, allow'ed five hits in 5- - innings, striking o u t six an d w alking tw o. Bobbv T higpen bailed C hicago o u t of an eig h th -in ­ ning jam a n d got his fourth saye. The R angers, w-ho rallied for five ru n s in th e n in th inning T uesday night for a 5-4 victory-, scored in th e eighth w h e n Julio Franco an d R u­ ben Sierra o p e n e d w ith d o ubles off B arn Jones. Reliever W ayne E d­ w ard s w alked H arold Baines a n d T higpen took over. T higpen got o u t of trouble yvhen Pete Incaviglia, w h o h o m ered earli­ er, g ro u n d e d into a do u b le plav an d G eno Petra 11 i p o p p e d up. Chicago scored tyvice in the first w ith four stra ig h t hits. Sam Sosa d oubled a n d Ivan C alderon a n d C arlton Fisk had RBI singles. Franco d o u b led ho m e a ru n in th e R angers' first. C alderon led off th e Chicago th ird and Kittle ho m ered into the left-field stan d s. A walk, a single by Lance Jo h n ­ son, an e rro r by Sierra in right field and W itt's balk m ade it 5-1 in the fourth. in Incaviglia h o m ered for the second straight n ig h t, connecting for a solo shot th e fourth. The R angers pulled to 5-3 in the fifth w-hen Jeff H uson d o u b le d , wre n t to th ird on Sosa's e rro r in right field an d scored on M cD ow ell's w ild pitch. Witt had his th ird straight ineffec­ tive start. H e lasted just four in n ­ ings and gay-e u p eig h t hits, w-alked tw o, hit a b a tte r a n d balked. ■ Expos 1, A stros 0 — In H o u s­ ton, Tim Raines scored on a n in th - inning wild pitch by reliever D ave Sm ith, giving M ontreal a victory over the A stros. Raines singled to cen ter w ith o ne out in the n in th an d m oved to third on a tw o-out single to right by A n ­ dres G alarraga. Galarraga m oved to second on the first of S m ith 's tw o consecutive wild pitches, b u t R aines w as unable to advance on th e play. But th e sec­ ond w ild pitch hit in front of the plate and b o u nced by catcher C raig Biggio, allow ing R aines to score. Steve Frey, 1-0, w-as the w in n er, pitching a perfect eigh th innin g, and Tim Burke recorded his fifth say’e, pitching th e n inth. H e al­ low ed a leadoff single to Biggio, b u t Bill D oran hit a o n e -h o p p e r to Deli- no D eShields, w h o tagged Biggio a n d threw to first for th e doub le play. Sm ith, 0-1, w as th e loser d esp ite striking o ut three b atters in his only inning. M ontreal sta rte r D ennis M artinez d id n 't allow- a hit un til G lenn Davis singled w ith tw o o u ts in the fourth. M artinez wre n t seven inn ings and gave u p three hits. H o uston starte r Jim D eShaies w as also effective, retirin g 12 of the first 13 batters h e faced an d h olding the Expos hitless until D eshields led off the fourth w ith an infield single. D eShaies gave u p three hits in eight innings. In ■ Brew ers 1, Royals 0 — M ilw aukee, Tom Filer and tw o re ­ lievers com bined for th e Brew-ers' fifth sh u to u t of th e season, a five- hitter, and D ave P arker's first triple in tw o years help ed M ilw aukee beat K ansas City. Filer, 2-1, gave u p singles to Kev­ in Seitzer in the first, G erald Perry in th e third a n d Pat Tabler in the sixth to low er his e a rn e d ru n av er­ age to 1.29. S aberhagen finished th e gam e for the Royals, allow ing just four hits. The Royals played w ith o u t sta rt­ ing outfielders Bo Jackson an d Jim Eisenreich, w h o retu rn ed hom e b e­ cause of illness in th eir families. in ru n, m ost ■ Blue Jays 5, In d ia n s 3 — In To­ ronto, Kelly G ru b er hit his sey-enth hom e th e m ajor leagues, a n d w e n t 4-for-5 as the Blue Jays beat C leveland. for third straig ht gam e, o n e sh o rt of G eorge Bell's team record. The Blue Jays have w on th re e consecutive gam es and C leveland lost its third in a row. G ruber h o m e re d th e G ruber, w h o hit 18 ho m e ru n s last season, co n n ected for a tw o -run shot in the first inning. H is run- scoring double in th e fourth p u t To­ ronto ah ead 4-3 a n d gave him his m ajor league-leading 19th RBI. Todd Stottlem yre, 2-2 , allow ed three ru n s o n four h its in 7\ \ in n ­ ings. D uane W ard finished for his third save. ■ A ngels 3, Red Sox 1 — In Bos­ ton, Kirk M cCaskill an d tw o re­ lievers w o rk ed o u t of c o n sta n t tro u ­ ble an d C alifornia beat th e Red Sox for their second victory in seven gam es. The Red Sox loaded th e b ases three tim es w ith o u t scoring a n d left 14 ru n n e rs on base. T hey got 13 hits an d four w-alks, b u t th eir only run cam e in th e fo u rth in n in g o n Bill B uckner's in sid e-th e-p ark hom er. M cCaskill, 2-0, allow ed n in e hits an d tw o w alks in five innings. H e escaped b ases-loaded jam s in the first an d fourth. M ike W itt relieved to sta rt the sixth a n d Boston again loaded th e bases on tw o w-alks an d an infield hit, b ut Ellis B urks g ro u n d e d in to an in n in g -en d in g d o u b le play. M ark Eichhorn w*ent IV3 in n in g s for his fourth save. Mike B oddicker, allow ed eigh t h its an d th re e ru n s in 436 inn- ings. 1-3, ■ M ariners 5, Y ankees 2 — In New- York, Brian H olm an, m aking his first start since com ing w ithin one o u t of a p erfect gam e, w on for the third tim e in four starts, leading Seattle over th e Y ankees. tw o -ru n h o m e r Edgar M artinez got th ree hits, in ­ cluding a th a t cap ped a th re e -ru n se v en th in nin g a n d p u t Seattle ah e a d 5-1. D on M attingly h o m ered in th e eig h th for Step up to the M ikes Associated Press Ranger right wing Mike Gartner attempts a shot on the Capitals Mike Liut during the first period of play in game four of the Patrick Division finals. For W ednes­ day night hockey scores, see page 10. t The Phillies' Dickie Thon collided with Cincy’s Joe Oliver, scoring a run during the fourth inning Wednesday. Associated Press the Y ankees, w h o have lost six of their last seven gam es. ■ A thletics 4, O rio les 3 — In Bal­ tim ore, Jose C anseco, w h o earlier hit a tyvo-run hom er, singled hom e the go-ahead ru n in the 12th in n in g an d O akland beat th e O rioles. C arney L ansford d re w a tw o -o u t walk from K evin Hickey, 0-1, stole second an d scored w h en C an seco singled into th e left-field co rn er o n a 3-2 pitch. G ene N elson, 1-0, the th ird O a k ­ land pitcher, pitched tw o perfect innings. D ennis Eckersley p itch ed the 12th for his fifth save in five o p ­ portunities. C anseco hit his fo u rth ho m e ru n of the season in th e sixth off Bob Milacki for a 3-0 lead. T he O rioles tied it w ith th ree ru n s in th e sev ­ e n th against Bob W elch. ■ Tigers 6, T w in s 4 — In M in n e­ apolis, Cecil Fielder d ro v e hom e three ru n s an d D etroit beat the Tw ins for their first road series vic­ tory in nearly a year. ■ Reds 12, P h illies 7 — In Phila- delphia, M ariano D uncan raised his average to .448 w ith th re e hits, in ­ cluding a an d lo d d Benzinger d rov e in th ree ru n s as C incinnati routed the Phillies. th re e -ru n h om er Rick M ahler, 1-0, allow ed four ru n s o n five hits in five in n in g s for the victory, his first since July 15. ■ M ets 8, Braves 5 — In Now York, Mike M arshall's tie-breaking pinch d o uble h ighlighted a fix e-run the eighth in n in g as the rally- in M ets beat A tlanta for their fourth straig h t victory. Jazz-Suns series NBA first-round Associated Press N ot since 1973 have tw o team s m et in th e first ro u n d of the NBA playoffs w ith so m any com bined victories. 1 he U tah Jazz, w h o finished the season 55-27, an d the Phoenix Suns, third in th e Pacific D ivision at 54-28, are the first 50-win team s to m eet in a playoff o p e n er since the NBA ex p an d ed the playoffs to \6 team s in 1984. In 1973, th e Los A ngeles Lakers (60-22) beat C h i­ cago (51-31) 4-3 in a first-round series. U tah, th e fourth seed in the W estern C o nference be­ hind the Los A ngeles Lakers, San A ntonio an d P o rt­ land, m eets fifth-seeded Phoenix in the o p e n e r of their best-of-5 series Friday. T he playoffs start T h u rsd ay yvith Indiana at D etroit, N ew York at Boston an d C leveland at P hiladelphia in the East, an d D enver at ban A n to nio a n d Dallas at P ort­ land in the W est. Friday's o th e r o p e n ers have H o u sto n at th e Lakers in the W est an d M ilw aukee at C hicago in the East. The Jazz lost eig ht of their final 13 gam es to fall o ut of first place in th e Midw est D ivision b ehind San A ntonio. Phoenix, after a 7-10 start, righted itself in the m iddle of the season, w in n in g 19 co nsecutive hom e g am es at one stretch, th en finished 10-9 to fall o u t of d ivision c o n ten ­ tion b e h in d th e Lakers, w h o w o n 63 gam es. But Coach C otton F itzsim m ons said the S uns w ere better than last season d esp ite w-inning o ne less gam e. "W e w o n 19 in a row at h om e to set an all-tim e club record an d 22 road w in s for a n o th e r re c o rd ," Fitzsim ­ m ons said. " 1 his is a b etter team . We c o u ld n 't have w on the 54 if th ey w e re n 't a better te a m ." A h am strin g injury to All-Star g u ard Kevin Jo h n so n hurt the S u ns early, an d in ju ries to Jeff H ornacek a n d Dan M ajerle h am p e re d Phoenix at th e e n d of the sea­ son The S uns believe th eir fans h a d m uch h ig h er ex pecta­ tions this seaso n th a n last year because the team had a p o o r record in 1987-88. "Last year, w e fin ished the regular season an d th e re w ere people all over the place w h en we got off the plane. There w a s n 't anybody th ere this year, ' center M ark W est said. " It's alm ost like w e've spoiled the com m unity. M aybe p e o p le think, Thev only w on 54 gam es in stead o f 55. M aybe th e y ’re not as good I th in k w e re b e tter th a n last year, considering all th e th ings that h a p p e n e d ." "It s just a m atte r of getting back in svnc, lo h n so n said. "W e d id n 't hav e any injuries last y ear This y ear, w e have. But it seem s like ev e ry b o d y 's panicking slightly." "If you look back at last v-ear w e started off slow, too [6-7]. It takes tim e to get a feel for each o th er, Johnson said. "Now-, w-e got ev ery b o d y back h ea lth y an d p eople th in k w e sh o u ld be p laying great But it takes a little tim e to get the feel of each o th e r again. VVe got a few d ay s this w-eek to build on things before the playoffs start. E verybody yy ill be tu rn in g u p th eir gam e a notch an d right now , 1 th in k w e can tu rn it u p a notch, to o ." Utah and Phoenix hav e m et 111 th e play offs only once before, in the N84 conference sem ifinals. The Suns y y o n that seven-gam e series 4-2 d esp ite the Ja /z having the hom ecourt adv an tag e. "1 d o n 't m ind playing U tah. 1 alw avs like mv chanc­ es. I w o u ld n 't be in this b u sin ess if 1 d id n 't like my ch an c e s," F itzsim m ons said. "If w-e d o n 't w a n t to play U tah, w e should hav-e w on th e Pacific D ivision." D espite its hom e-court ad v a n ta g e in the series U tah lost three of four gam es to the S uns this season, an d th e Jazz hay-en t w on at Phoenix since 1986. In franchise history, U tah is 4-33 at Phoenix, not inclu din g playoffs. I hey play ed real well again st us this y e a r," Jazz I think everyone s aw are that coach Jerry Sloan said. w e hay-e a to u g h task ah e a d o f us " Page 10 Thursday April 26. 1990 I HE DAILY TEXAN Overtime goal gains Capitals 4-3 victory Associated Press L A N D O V E R M d . — Rod Lang w ay s first goal of the sea­ son 34 seconds into o ve rtim e V\ e d n e s d a v n ig h t gave W ashington a 4- 3 victory over the New York Rangers and pushed the Capitals to the brink of their first-ever Patrick Division title. NHL Langway scored on a wrist shot from the left circle to give Washing­ ton a 3-1 lead in the best-of-seven series. Langway worked the puck in and beat goalie Mike Richter, who was screened bv teammate Randv Moller, The R angers trailed 3-1 late in the third period, but John Ogrodnick scored a power plav goal with 4:03 left and Bernie Nicholls forced the overtime bv beating Washington goalie Mike Liut on the stick side w ith 1:12 rem aining. The series resumes with Game 5 at New York's Madison Square Gar­ den on Fridav night. Before New York's late flurrv, it appeared that John Druce would once again be the Capitals' hero. Druce scored his 10th and 11th goals of the plav offs — tops in the Stanley C up to u rn a m e n t — w ithin a 103-second span to give W ashing­ ton a tw o-goal cu shio n earlv in the final period. But N ew York, w hich w on the Pa­ trick Division regular-season title but has not won a Stanley Cup since fought back before losing its 1940 third straight gam e after w inning the o p en er 7-3. ■ Canadiens 4, Bruins 1 — In M ontreal rookie S tep h an Lebeau scored tw o goals in the third period of his first NHL plavoff gam e to keep the Canadiens slim Stanlev Cup hopes alive with a over Boston. The Canadiens avoided their first four-game plavoft sweep since 1952 an d forced a fifth g am e in their Adams Division final series, which Boston leads 3-1. Lebeau, 22, playing in place of in­ jured scoring star Stephane Richer, made his first playoff game spectac­ ular with a hand in several scoring chances until he scored at 4:22 and 11:51 of the final period to break a 1- 1 tie. Montreal will now attempt to be­ come only the third team in league history — Toronto m 1942 and the N ew York Islanders in 1975 were the others — to rebound from a 3 -0 series deficit. ApHI 26-28 at 8 p.m. UT Bass Concert Hall szcTf/ift In tum-of-the-century Paris, waltzes play on and e v e is in the air as a wealthy widow fmds true romance m spite of her fortune Lehar s charming operetta is performed in Eng sh by the UT Opera Theatre. Tickets $8 i$6 UTID, Srs) at all UTTM TicketCenters. CHARGE-A-TICKET: 477-6060. For more information, call 471-1444 RAVI SHANKAR J U B I L E E T () I R ( not e e a r l y c u r t a i n ) (; () L I) E \ T H E I u e s d a y . M a y 8 . 7 p. m. 1 S 2 0 . S 1 5 . S I 0 c S I B . S 1 2 . S K F \ \ ( I u l> ) , i ( h a r jf .................. I l u k e u t i t H a l l A | * ( ® C O M P L E X • a • 1 i t k c t : 4 / / - h 0 b 0 -------- — THE UNIVERSITY OF t e x a s a t a u s t in t> .t ' ' < «> n I k ket.( e n t e i n . . - - i I M a l l *, • I . i t i v . i i L . .. . : Cliffs Notes on Greek Classics Clifls Notes on Roman Classics S c ie n c e M asquerade Ball S atu rd ay, A pril 28 9 p.m . - 2 a.m . • Texas Union Ballroom The University of Texas at Austin • 24th & G uadalupe Wear a costum e • Refreshments served • Dance music DJ F re e a d m i s s io n ! Sponsored by Texas Union Fine Arts Committee Co-sponsored by Amme Club E Sheffi* j DP- Kansas C ’ . i M waukee 2 LO B— M waukee 2 3B- OParket SB— Perry t l) Cily 8 T—2 57 A - 19.843 A TH LETICS 4 O R IO LES 3 OAKLAND BA LTIM O RE ..5 "* «. 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Lanstord (4) S F —Me vm IP H R ER B B SO Oeldand Welch Honeycuti Nelson W. 1-0 E c*ersJeyS5 BaMmore MilacK, Mitchell Wlliamsn Hickey L.0-1 2 6 1-3 2 2 ,.............. ¿2-3 1 1 0 2 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 1 g 3 2 1 3 0 0 5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 0 0 3 3 2 0 2 1 Miiacki pitched to 2 batters in me 7th T—3 41 4—25 431 NATIONAL LEA G U E East Division * s p i • Sa- Fca-x: • A*ao;a Tueedey s Gerries 357 ’ 57 6 8 New Yorfc 2. Atlanta 1 W*tadetpNa6 O nc-nat 3 Mon-’pa 5 houstcr 3 Sa- Diego 13 CNcago 3 Los Angeles 3 S’ LouisO Pittsburgh i San Franc sco 1 W ednesday » Gwr*es Late Gam es Not Included View, »;■* 3 At anta 5 Cmc ■ ■y *2 Phisadeiphia 7 Montrea 1 Houston 0 San 0 egc 3 Ch rage 0 PittsDurgh v Sa- Franc see ate 5" Louis ai Los A-ge es ( ate i Thursday s Gam es Pittsburgh (Smuey ’ -2 a’ San --ancisco taCoss 2 35 o m Chicago (Har*e> i-1. at Houston C aocy 0-0’i a! 3* Lou s DeLeon 1 0) • San Oiego (Hurst >2- 3 0 5 cm s' 0-21 4 40 o m ' 4' anta (Li a! Los in ge e s Beene. 1-1¡ ? 35 o m O n , games scheduled EX PO S 1, A STRO S 0 M ONTREAL ab r h 4 0 1 4 0 0 4 • 1 4 0 0 4 0 2 3 0 0 3 0 ' 0 0 0 0 • 0 2 0 ' 0 0 0 0 0 30 1 DeS- 3s >b Gnssom cl Ra'nes • Wa ach3b Ga a-rg 1b Walker rf Santoven c N «or pr F tzgehd : □wen ss DeMr-z o Noboa oh Frey o Bj.’xe c Totals Montreal Houston Montreal OeV-’ nez Frey W 1 -0 Burke S.5 Houston Desha*es DaSmtth l.0-1 W om en's Track HOUSTON V oung r ’ 3-ggoc Doran 2d GDa v s i b Stubbs If GWi SOT rf Cammit 3b R a r - i r r SS Desha>es 0 Davdsn oh DaSrroth 0 ab r h bi 3 0 0 0 3 0 ’ 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 3 0 ’ 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 0 4 0 000 000 001— 1 000 000 000—0 IP H R ER B B SO 7 1 1 8 1 3 0 1 3 2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 ’ O 3 DP- Montrea 2 LO B Montrea 5 Houston 4 2B— G aa'raga SB— Owen(2) GDav s ( i ) S~ Wa>ker Owen Montreal Pittsburgh New York Phiiaae oh>a Chicago Si ^ou'S Cincinnati Los Angeles San Diego Houston W L Pet. G B 9 6 600 60C 533 533 400 40C L W 2 10 9 ô 9 6 9 5 Pet. 833 60C 600 357 2 VS L ': ’ 6 The Texas women are m Phiiedeipnia to compete m the 96th running of the Perm Re ays Th . sday through Satur­ day Ca- ette Guidry, who v* not run because of a ham stmg mury wii be orese-ied with an Outstanding Acnievement Award *0 ' runn ng on c-e runner-uo and ‘our » rning relay teams a' ast yea'scom pet • on Me—bers Ta-e a Sada-a Ke e FtobeTs Barbara Sel- xndge Sane e Richards M che e W ams and Nicole Ates make up the relay teams, while Tina Hali and Christine Gentiie wi run >n me vidua distance races Roberts wii a so run in ¡he 40C--e'er es compiled by Keith Nelson W est Division AM ERICAN LEA G U E East DtaaÉon W L Pet G B * " r Dr BV. • W*> - McOowe* B K —Bwm Ra- B R E W E R S t, K.ANSASCÍTY R O Y A L S 0 M ILW A U K EE □errat 8 9 it ' 3’ 438 i W »«t Dnrwon W I Pet G B Perry dh Stftze? Tâôfcçr # WW($n Cl $s 0OOnec pb rf Kansas City M tw e iA e e - 3 S r BfOCk Kansas City h3br-g- L 1-2 M iw au ke * R er W 2-1 ab r h ta 3 0 2 0 She" d 3b 4 C 2 0 Bales 2b 4 0 • 0 E D ia z » - Oun’ cf 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 c DParkrdh 3 0 0 0 Brock lb 3 0 0 6 V aughn If 3 0 c : ’ 0 c 0 3 0 0 0 Dee' rf p eioer t Braggs rf C08'»en c Sveum 2b p¡y*ckx 3b Totals ab r h bi 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 ’ 2 0 2 0 0 ’ 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 ’ 0 0 0 C 0 ’ 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 26 1 4 1 o oc 000 0 0 0 — 0 0 1 0 OOO 00a— 1 9> H R E R B 8 SO 8 6 1 2 4 3 2 0 1 1 0 3 0 0 C O C O 0 0 0 4 3 ’ W ednesday » Gam *« To o n 32 0 5 0 V * a .- w • Kansas CityO Sea" « 5 S e » > ork 2 CaMorma 3 Bcsion 1 Toror*c 5 C eve a-a 3 □a* a--- - Baltimore 3 1 2 m n g s .'1? " . it t v nneiota 4 v_ NcaÇO S T<*xäS 4 Thursday s Games .ewana tiOBi 2-1 sansas . •% iGuOicza t- 35 P rr 5ea” « ; Jonsson t -1 3» a- M wau«ee ? 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RED SO X 1 CALIFO RN IA BOSTON Dwnngdh Wsntnrf D W hiteib Joyner 1b CDavtslf ab r h bi 4 0 1 1 3 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b Reed ss RoO'dx ph Rivera ss Burks c* ab r h bi 3 0 2 0 4 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 M ental Block? Test Phobia? Anxiety? F e a r of Failing? Do Your Best! ¿fä» G u y G u llio n , M.D. Certified Master Hypnotherapist Physchiatric Differential Diagnosis Internal Medicine Background Castle Hill Location, Austin (512) 472-3725 or call: Certified Hypnotherapist Norman Sternfeld 458-5955 'Evo new ways to keep the scholastic edge: m m o m t t t c u s s is s Gain a greater understanding of the people, e\Tents, literary movements and influence of Greek and Roman civilizations. A v a ila b le a t b oth locations Texas Textbooks, Ii k . Riverside Place Shopping Center 2410-B East Riverside (Nextto H.E.B.) Plenty of Free Parking Texas Textbooks, Inc. First Floor Castilian 2323 San Antonio Plenty of Free Parking {Minimum Purchase Required) SOT IN THE MUSIC CAPITAL B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 ASTHMA? Males between 18 & 45 who occasionally re­ quire medication for the treatment of mild asthma may qualify for a 4 week study to test an investigational medication for the treat­ ment of asthma. The study requires daily ear­ ly-morning visits for 24 consecutive days, 3 of which will require a 10 hour stay. Free physi­ cal exams and lab work will be provided. Compensation up to S500 upon study completion. Next group scheduled to begin May 2nd. Healthquest Research 345-0032 You’ll find rhe key to a great weekend at the Austin Doubletree Hotel. You can visit all the famous nightclubs on East 6th Street. Do a little shopping at Highland M all. O r just relax pool side. O f course, we’ll pamper you with a luxurious room, fabulous food and special little touches like freshly baked chocolate chip cookies to welcome you. So for a song, spend the weekend at Doubletree. Rate is valid Fri.-Sun., based on space availability and not applicable to groups. C a ll 800-528-0444 or 512-454-3737. 6505 IH-35 N orth, Austin, T X 78752. DOUBLETREE HOTEL AUSTIN Acoustics Great sound... great price! IMAGINE, THE A60 SERIES II— A COMPACT TWO-WAY ACOUSTIC SUSPENSION SYSTEM FROM BOSTON ACOUSTICS, IS JUST $240 A PAIR. OR COM E HEAR THE A120 SERIES II— BOSTON ACOUSTICS' NEWEST THREE-WAY FLOOR STANDING SUSPENSION SPEAKER SYSTEM— ONLY $420 A PAIR. ___________________ 3300 W IS T A N D E R S O N LANE 1710 L A V A C A STREET = = = = = ^ = = AROUND CAMPUS Around C am p us is a daily colum n listing University-related activities spon sored by ac­ adem ic departm ents, student services and registered student organ izations. To appear in Around C am p us, organ ization s m ust be registered with the O ffice o f C am p us Activi­ ties. Announcem ents m ust be subm itted on the correct form , availab le in The Daily Texan office, 25th Street and tvh itis Avenue, by 11 a m the day before publication. The bails Texan reserves the right to edit su b m issio n s to conform to style rules, although no sig n ifi­ cant changes will be m ade. MEETINGS The Longhorn Pre-Pharmacv A ssociation will meet at 5 p.m . Thursdav in College of Pharmacy Building 2.110 The Engineering M anagem ent Society will meet at 6:30 p.m . T hursday in G raduate School of Business Building 3.104. Elections for the fall sem ester will be held. Am nesty International will meet from ~:30 to 8:30 p.m Thursday in the Texas Union Building Sinclair Suite. The L'T Longhorn Archers w ill have a meeting of the Archery League at 7 p m Thursday in Anna H iss G ym nasium . The Texas Intercollegiate Equestrian Team will meet at 7 p m. T h u rsday in University Teaching Center 1.118. The U niversity Ballroom D ance Society will meet at 7 p m Thursday in F. Loren Wm sh ip Drama Building 1.172 The Texas Ln ion M ulticulturalism Task Force will meet at 5 30 p m Thursday in the Texas Union Building African-American C u l­ ture Room The M ovem ent for D em ocracy in El S alv a­ dor will meet at 8:30 p.m . Thursday in College of Business A dm inistration Building 4.332 ABLE — All B odies Learning Equally — will meet at 5 p.m . Th ursday on the patio of the Texas Union Building We will have officer elections and a party The Society of Physics Stud en ts will meet at 5 p.m . Thursday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 6.104. The Intervarsity C hristian Fellow ship will meet at 7 p.m . Thursday in C ollege o f Educa­ tion Building 416 The C hristian Science O rganization will meet at 5 30 p m. Thursday in Texas Union Building 4 108. Overeaters A nonym ous will hold a d iscu s­ sion m eeting from noon to 1 p.m Thursday in the University Catholic C enter Sem inar Room. All m em bers of BRITE (Bringing Recycling Into the Texas Environment) are asked to meet at 5:30 p m. Saturday at Littlefield Fountain for a "clean -up " A party at C asa G rande Apartments #302, at 15th and Rio G rande streets will follow There will be a presentation by Alicia Morris titled N atural W oman CaU 495-5160 for more inform ation Please RSVP bv Thursday The Royal O rder of Pythons will meet at 7 30 p.m . Thursday in Benedict Hall 212 to nom inate G reg Sm ith as UT Sw eetheart. The University C h ess C lub will meet at 7 p.m Thursday in C ollege of Education Build­ ing 422. The A ssociation of Latin American Stu ­ dents will meet at 5:30 p.m Thursday in Rob­ ert A. Welch Hall 2.312. The European Studen t A ssociation will meet at 6:X) p.m . Fridas in Les Am is C afe W. 24th St At 8 p.m . we will go to the ISA party Call Beiä at 462-1956 for more inform a­ tion The Art History A ssociation w ill meet at 5 p.m . Thursday m Fine Arts Building 2 204. We will hold elections. Please see Around Campus, page 16 EVERY W O M AN S C O N C ER N C onfidential, Professional Reproductive Care • Adoption Services • Free Pregnancy Testing • Problem Pregnancy Counseling • Abortion Services • B irth Control • Pap Test smc, i«»7r g g a a g m y ] REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES I I • B oard Certified O b-G ynecologists * Licensed N ursing S taff • Experienced C ounselors • Experienced C ounselors • O n RR Shuttle • On RR Shuttle 4 5 8 * 8 2 7 4 ******* 1009 E. 40th _ q q a SANDWICHES • D D U & pla te s • ICE COLD PITCHERS OF BUD, BOCK, LIT E - $ 3 .2 5 NEW LATE HOURS SUN-WED 11 AM-12 MIDNIGHT THUR-SAT 11 AM-2 AM 1004 W. 24th St. 478-7911 ^ (eyecare) VISION CENTERS J " IMMIGRATION * R#SJd*ncy Stttus m USA basad on F»rm y or Em ployer S p o m w rsfvp * Work Pefmg» ano V sas lor Students ana Pro­ fessionals * J - 1 W aiver c< F oreign R e sid e n c y Requirem ents Gloria Lee Vera Attorney at Law 443-4788 194 6 S » 4-35. S u it» 202 . Austin. Texas 7 9 7 0 4 Mor &y ïMi rn « doarc or «.eg* S r w iiir ir r Suerw” *Court S**e* *97$ Dr. Brooke S. Kirby Doctor of Optometry 10% OFF cowon expmBS 5 20-901 Caring, experienced Doctor offering Comprehensive Eye Exams and Contact Lenses. Northcross Mail 451-3338 IMMIGRATION Change o f Status from F -l Practical Traininq to H-1 for Professionals PAUL PARSONS rc A tto r n e y a t L a w Board Certified Immigration S Nationality Law Texas Board o f Legal Speoa oaton PROFESSIONAL STUDIO « Ç ; I N S T A N T , ' T N S T A K T ’ P I itJCCJ di -* for RESUMES • PASSPORTS APPI iC ATiON S • IMMIGRATION COLOR * 9&W E X A M S • C O N T A C TS • G LA S S E S ■ 1904 GUADALUPE (M B A N K M A L L -P A R K FREE M B A N K LOT) Offering the latest in contact lens technology...At affordable prices. 476-1000 fttin Jcg e $20°° OFF ALL SUNGLASSES FEATURING C& NOT VALID WITH OTHER DISCO UNTS 'fatI SUNGLA SUNGtASSES 81 B A U S C H & L O M B The wotkli fmeit sunglass« M e ta ls 3 9 * * w coupon W a y f a r e r 3 9 * * * coupon OFFER VALID WITH COUPON THRU 5-15-90 GLASSES B U Y 1 GET 1 FREE BUY SIGNATURE FRAME WITH L E N SE S AND RECEIVE A VALUE LINE FRAME WITH L E N S E S FR E E ' • D O C T O R S PR E S C R IP T IO N R E Q U IR ED • EXAMS AVAILABLE AT OUR OFFICE I I I I I I IX T~4A~BONUS ADD TINT. UV COAT & ' SCRATCH RESISTANT COAT » 2 pr. Glasses or 2 pr. Contact Lenses or 1 pr. of each 8 9 00 TO EITH ER PAIR FOR S29.00 (REGULAR $45 00) OFFER VALID WITH COUPON THRU 5-15-90 • C 'c:ors P - e s L - r ' R e o „ -e • E *a n s ava as e a: our o * '. e • B&L Sc*ss n or Sobrhate E Co-’tac: Le-ses • Selected Frames OFFER VALID WITH COUPON THRU 5-15-90 | l j l * I I I I I I I 5K Charity Fun Run” c c Sponsored by The University of Texas Business Council, Hispanic Business Students Association, a n d School of Business THE D a i l y T e x a n Thursday, April 26, 1990 Page 11 NEED TEMPORARY HEALTH INSURANCE? MAJOR INSURANCE CO OFFERS SHORT-TERM POUCY ESPECIALLY SUITED TO GRADUATING SRS CALL 462-0997 RAY BAN1 SAVE 25-60% W E B E A T AN Y RETAIL PRICE' BIG DOG SUNGLASSES ¿ 0 ? i Guadalupe x t s 01 1 COMPUTER SALE 51,200 286-12MHZ TURBO SYSTEM FAST 40MEG HARD DRIVE MONO MONITOR CHOICE OF FLOPPY DRIVE 1 MEG MEMORY 101 KEYBOARD 3 3 MS DOS VISA * MASTER * LEASING OTHER SYSTEMS CALL 462-1919 RI\ER CITY BUSINESS MACHINES, INC University o f Texas Press A N N U A L BOOK SALE D I S C O U N T S T O 9 5 % 704 RIO GRANDE 477-7887 in celebration of our 40th anniversary! Lower prices and many more books than ever before • Most books discounted at least 50% • Speca - ’ited selection of auto g rap h ed books -ideal gifts' • G ift books periect for M o th e r ’s D a y and other specia occasions Books in m any fields.' cooking, photography, nature. Texana. science lite ra tu re and Action history, anthropology, women s studies. Latin American studies, politics, culture, art, and much much more • A huge n u m b e r o f slightly damaged books at ridiculously low prices will be available both days • Drawings fo r fre e gifts. Y o u r choice of a colorful p orter with purchase of $25 00 or more • Free p a rk in g Friday, May 4 10 a . m . to 7 p . m . Saturday, May 5 10 a . m . to 5 p . m . Rain or shine on the p a tio a t the entrance to U T Press. IH -35 & M anor Road 2 5 3 2 G u a d a l u p e • 4 7 7 -5 5 5 5 fRit RACvnGINSEA« Visa. M a ste rC a rd , and A m e ric a n Express accepted We re Fighting For Your Life. American Heart Association U niversity o f Texas Press FO R IN F O R M A T IO N C A L L 4 - 1 - 4 0 « P u b lis h e r o f fin e h o o k s s in ce I9S0 We, the undersigned members of the faculty of the College of Liberal Arts, endorse the letter of the College’s Multicultural Education Committee to the national offices of the Delta Tau Delta and Phi Gamma Delta fraternities, printed in the Daily Texan of April 13, 1990, condemning recent acts of racial harassment by members of those fraternities. y Peter Trubowitz Brian Levack Claudio Segre George Forgie Robert Crunden David Montejano Gail Minault Mark Smith David Peterson Howard Miller David Howell Richard Graham Sandra Lauderdale Graham Nancy Reagin Tom Philpott Philip White Martha Newman Susan Deans-Smith Michael Stoff William Braisted Edward Rhoads John Hughes John Sunder Abraham Marcus Shearer Bowman Myron Gutmann Alan Knight Marguerite Browning Harvey Sussman Richard Meier Anthony Woodbury Lee Bickmore Juliette Blevins Aaron Bar-Adon Abraham Amsel Jan Bruell Patrick Carroll Randy Diehl Michael Domjan Wendy Domjan George Holden Dennis McFadden Norman Prentice Jason Young William Stott Shelley Fisher Fishkin Emily Cutrer Ian Manners Barbara Harlow Robert Fernea Fedwa Malti-Douglas Allen Douglas Albert Chammah Clement Henry Thomas Hester Samuel Wilson Suzanne Seriff Millicent Marcus Dina Sherzer Dan Aynesworth Richard Grant Karima Roudesii Silvana Robertson Marc Prevost Robert Hill David Flanary Maurice G.A. Elton Knud Lambrecht William Kibler B. Peltier-Weber A. Lecomte Hilmy Rosario Pizzi Benne Willerman Antonella Pease Yvonne Munn Michel Dassonville Jenene Allison Karen Kelton Catherine Ploye Valerie Laugier Antonella Olson Jean-Luc Mazet Rosalie Fisher Robert Dawson A.D. Selistrom Beverly Shivers Jean-Pierre Cauvin Joy Potter Anna Maria Marzorati Patricia Kyle Mosele Elizabeth Herrington Marie-Josee Cerol Daniela Bini Hal Wylie Anthony Vanchu Michael Katz Sidney Monas Herman van Olphen M.A.Jazayery Jeannette Faurot Edgar Polome Eser Taylan Harold Liebowitz Terry Jordan Joel Sherzer James Neely S.C. Oliver Claud Bramblett Edmund Gordon Brian Stross John Kappelman Kathleen Stewart Karl Galinsky Peter Green Thomas Palaima John Kroll Michael Gagarin Jacqueline Long David Armstrong James Hitt Lesley Dean-Jones Cynthia Shelmerdine Stephen White Gareth Morgan Thomas Hubbard Douglass Parker William Nethercut Christopher Davies William Doolittle Paul English Gregory Knapp Robert Mayfield Kenneth Foote John Weinstock Peter Hess Stanley Werbow Kirsten Belgum Katherine Arens George Schulz-Behrend David Price Ulrik Leth Poulsen Walter Wetzels Wolfgang Michael Frank Donahue Christopher Middleton Dorothy Chun Hubert Heinen Andre Lefevere Robert Mollenauer Mark Louden A. Leslie Willson Hans-Bernhard Moeller Linda Moehle-Vieregge Lynn Wilkinson Stephanie Ortega Harald Becker Robert Vitalis Anne Norton Henry Dietz Lawrence Graham Richard Kraemer Jeffrey Tulis (This advertisement was not paid tor with University funds.) David Prindle Catherine Boone Bruce Buchanan Walter Dean Bumham Melissa Collie Lance Bertelsen Jerome Bump Evan Carton Andrew M. Cooper Rita Copeland James Duban Lester Faigley Norman Farmer John P. Farrell Kate Frost Laura Furman Zulfikar Ghose Alan Gribben Maxine Hairston Barbara Harlow Elizabeth H. Harris Kurt Heinzelman Susan Sage Heinzelman Jacqueline Henkel Anthony C. Hilfer R.R. Hinojosa-Smith Leo Hughes Sheila M. Kearns Theresa Kelley Sara E. Kimball James L. Kinneavy Judith Kroll Wayne Lesser Bernth Lindfors Wahneema Lubiano Carol MacKay James Magnuson Eric S. Malin Joseph Malof Jane Marcus Leah Marcus J. Moldenhauer Neil Nehring Wayne A. Rebhom Sue Rodi Charles Rossman John P. Rumrich Ramon Saldivar W.J. Scheick John M. Slatin James Sledd John Trimble Robert G. Twombly David A. Wevill Frank Whigham Thomas Whitbread Dolora Wojciehowski W.B. Worthen Margot Beyersdorff Robert Brody Fred Ellison Lee Fontaneila Fritz Hensey Jorge Hidrobo Virginia Higginbotham David Jackson Orlando Kelm Dale Koike Naomi Lindstrom Chiyo Nishida Cory Reed Douglass Rogers Shirley Rogers Gina Sconza Madeline Sutherland Arnoldo Vento Carter Wheelock Geroge Wing Stan Zimic Cariota Smith Date: Sunday, April 29, 1990 10:00 AM Race Day Registration and Check-in: Entry Fee: 8:30 AM Eastwoods Park, Austin, TX $3.00 Entry Fee to go to Charity in Austin. Fee Includes Race Registration, T-Shirt, and Barbecue Im m ediately Following the Race. Awards: Top Three participants in the Following Categories: ■ Top Three Female Students ■ TopThree Male Students ■ Top Three Female Employees/University Faculty ■ Top Three Male Employees/University Faculty Registration forms can be picked up at the following locations: West Mall, Business School Atrium, 26th & Speedway, Littlefield Fountain (front) CBA 3.328C or CBA 5.322B. For More Information: Call 471-3779 or 471-1992. Page 12 Thursday. April 26, 1990 T H E L) VILY T E X TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS 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 .2 0 0 “LONGHORN WANT ADS" -Specifications- tercnond se • : ced c ’ S'OOC T O PLACE A W O R D O R U N E A D CA LL 471-5244 C L A S S IF IE D W O R D A D RA TES »« 3o* *~ei Eo<- - : 3 EoC- - Eoc- -o ro ’ C — ei Eoc*> —o-a '5 • —*s Eoc- » ;-3 2! *-«*; S X 'c c'-c-ge .30* : •»Of 34 - c . z* : COprtO »-» fof eo. - : ; r • . - w y i - cop> aw Mooercc'C 3">c Vue occec* • e - d re ;~ * se sei- mus? ca c c e *: 'e d .- e d *c e"c C LA SSIF IED LINE A D ’ RATES I ' • • zee b* the ~e — - - _ — Avo, c c - i* 5 *c ' - o’ ' zo ’ -* co - ■* : » S A * -c- 1 Time QWC % c H c q e v a * Ac 'C " d e i c owe< W ORD A N O U N I AO OCAOLINE S C H E D U L I TO PLACE A C LA SSIF IED D ISP L A Y AD. CALL: 471-8900__________ C LA SSIF IED D IS P L A Y ’ A D R A T E S CSoxgeb b* — » cc uiwi mcK One : O . — - net' " w w v a . re - . v type toe« and v-zet 3*x; Fo# * ••<** See* ‘ Me* 30 * *c a3 .on. — - o*o cs« Pe_ Mo S?2C V C o g M i K t CLASSIFIED D IS P LA Y D EAD LIN E SCHEDULE S*C"3C- Tuesday WeOnt see* 4 s * -nocy J e - Mcndo* 4 o * .evda* 4 p - WpdrtMdoy 4 p m Tnday on ad- »ertwan»*« * n o *c * " v d be a-,«?- fry 11 Ni» day at m» pufcfoh#« ere c m only ONE -nconroc* '«PC -VO» carVX’ Al o —» for adm»tn*en»s lAowfo oe —cae -c» to*er -'o- 30 ac>* oA»f oubfccoAon ®*e ood I St m e m ** VtmÓ* lip if naqueflad Sit tame of com- c*eeN>r i amo*«* »accadi S OC >•«■ mm» be o-ete'-'ec »or e • » - - oe-- - — - 9€ te n *c be »o-c C *c • lApt a ' r non-trorafoeabfo ond - ~ e oge-xv and #*» od i- cwesienikor! of Tbe Do«» ’ exo- i occec*onca o* oAw*emg coo* *0» P-. r- . vertsxar ***■ ndamttvfy and so*» tsocm- »II ’ »»ai 5-.dent Pufefccoitora a-c n office-i emp»c*ee*. and oge-n ago*»** a cis c o 1* bamoge and supera* o» -*-0-10»*»' noAar» ormng ou* of the coc* -q c- — g o» oupt.tb.ng of *t ad*«*»!«»»’ * nduc -g *v#>out ,tr*to- «cn 'eotO'ao*e attorney 's fee» rasuft- .tag foy- cforns of sue» for M wi. viofo- bon of nqjhf of pm-OCV piogonvn Of>d coc . • «»t and frodemort -f>—gemem DEADLINE: 1 1:00 a . m . p r i o r to p ub lic a tio n b h ^ M ASTERCARD V IS A ACCEPTED Mos,eCad C L A S S IF IC A T IO N S TiANseo«T*rtoN 10 — M,*< Aviaoa Ï0 — Ip o m Porei y , Avtoi SO - Trvclu-Vam *0 - Vefi^tvt to T»ae* SO — S »ft»*.|*po.r 60 — Part*-Accessor«« TO — Uororc yet« *0 — •.,,£«.« »0 — VoSwcts toasin* ! OC V obfcS« Won*»» ■(Al (STAT( SAUS HO— Servie« t TO — Hotts« 130— Condot-To nsboitMa 1 *0 — Moto, is Hotmi - lott I SO — Aereo9S lots IAO - 0up4ecet 170- 100- Loons mt*C HANOI Si 1 90 — Appitonces 200 — *urnliuro~ Hous*holé>ortvol- t oi nmont - r«oír 720 - Stereo- TV Repair 730 - Home Repotr 740 — Bwcycie Repotr 750 — Typnç 760 — A4*e 4 ’ ; 4 3 ^ 6 4 -2 0 -5 P 1988 YAMAHA C26-X 7700 G oo a :c--c * bn SIbC-C 4 ;5 - 3 5 0 5 454-2309 4-23-58_______________ es '985 SCOOTER vA M A -a 'SC ess *»c- 0 ,0 0 0 - es 5 7 2 5 Ca C u r s 9 26 - - - : : ______________________ 8b - O N D A 2 5 0 ELITE *e ry - ce red 83b- o * - eoce 5 12 00 r : ¿ 4 -e g o - ab'e __________ 1985 'A - A M A <’ bCC Endure ’ 6 0 C miles g-e 5 1 9 5 0 O BC : 3OC 4 4 ; 32~*2 4 -2 6 -4 8 • “ V A - 4 6 5 0 M A X iM " 5C : - es cieon S - c s c j- helm et cove- M - s tse 4 5 2 -4 3 8 : 4 2 6 -5 8 -c Mountain Bike Sale! 928-2810 Student Discounts BUCK’S BIKES Í.a s ; - BRAVA .= : 53cm One E*ceke— condition -. . equipped shoes 5450 Kyle 478-3492 4-20-58 ra-. - ELITE 5*ce’.eni conation 34 8est offe- 338-7066 doysî 343-0313 eve» nqs 4-25-58 REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — Condos - Townhouses W H Y R E N T ? ...WHEN YOU CAN OW N! So es bcrga r s. R E.O government, owner financed Call Jerry Oakes at: PMT 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 , 4 6 7 -7 7 8 1 ZOOKEEPER REPfilES Aus*- s ani* al ?,eptT*€ store boos pythons guanas more Beautiful displays- Buy-Sell-Trade 288-HERP 4-23-5B LONGHORN WANT ADS LONGHORN WANT ADS CASH BUYERS D'amonds--Jewelr*.-F watches 454-3133 Appo-ntmenr 4-16- 17B VERY NICE WEST CAMPUS T 0W N H 0M E STYLE CONDO. CONTEMPORARY 2 BEDROOM, 2V2 BATH. • With a appliances • And -baby other extras • 0 '= down 30 yr 9 8 7 5 3=, owner occup ed. call agent for investor finance 5 5 8 ,5 0 0 Call Jay 343-6990 KVA, Inc. 4-26-28K CONDO FOR sale two blocks from com- ous mulb-leveied 2BR 2; 2 both pool, acuzz Coil 4 ’ 4-8i28 or 713)621- 1965 4-9-208-E_________________ W H Y P A Y M O R E ? HILL COUNTRY COMPUTERS offers quality systems for LESS! $999 286/12 $1248 386SX/16 $1623 386/20 Indudes 1MB RAM 1.2MB floppy. 21MB HD, Mono Monitor. Keyboord. & DOS 1 YR ON-SITE WARRANTY FREE DELIVERY & SETUP CALL FOR FREE PRICE LIST 2 5 5 -8 9 9 0 _______________ 4-16-20BD NEW- USED computers ond software Buy, sell n-ode »eoair, upgrades. ACR Computers 5615 Burnet 452-6852 4-9- 206-D__________________________ LONGHORN WANT ADS SCUBA GEAR Bouyancy compensator we* suit, octypus regulator with gauges knife, mask, fin, snorkel 5425 450-1131. 2-2"-5B_________________________ KINGSiZE WATERBED- Waveess mat- t*ess, padded rails brand-new heater, water proof Iner Pad S55C Must sell' Socnfice for 5250 Scratches. Charles. 441-1239 4-20-9NC 1982 KAWASAK SPECTRE T50cc Very nice condition. Goroge kept, low nvle- age Good looking ond reliable bike. 5900, 477-9147 4-13-58 CONDOS FOR sole! Centennial, St Thomas, Croix. Orangefree. Mdiy rent » • e ' you con own? Col! M.chele/PMT 476-26’ 3 4-25-106-C NINTENDO PACKAGE bea Ceck NE5 odvontoge controller, 25 top games, ten guide books. WiH trade for Macintosh ¡1 346-6616 4-23-3B_____________ TWIN BEDROOM set 5250 Two head- boards and mattresses one mghtstand one chest. Col to see 477-7875 4-13- 5B _________________________ MER CH AN DISE 250 — Musical 200 — Furniture- Household Instrum ents LARGE Terhs model *olo 1627/32", french maker appraised at 55500, coll O Rem 338-3303 or 459-1737 4-26- 5E 300 — G a ra g e - Rum m age Sales SATURDAY, APRIL 28 8-4pm ot 610 E 45th St. Desk and Demck Club garage sale. Mostly clothes ond housewares 4- 25-36 MULTI-FAMILY yard see 100 E 30th Prebyster an Seminary Compus 8am til? Saturday only 4-25-2B CALL 471-5244 TO PUCE A CLASSIFIED AD CATS BLACK Pers.an and Siotnese free Both females Chris. 477-6627. After 5 pan. 4-20-P MUST SELL EVERYTHING Couch. S’ OO desk S75 microwave S75, new dinette set, 5100. Kmg s ze waterbed ST50 Cofl ____________ 472-5834 4-25-58 MOTIONLESS WATERBED Single with matching 00k headboard ond dresser with mir ror tjoth 5300.100 watt stereo - CD both S200 Lazy Boy $50 443- 1658 4-23-5B J2000 PONTIAC 1982 white AC AM, FM cassette standard, good condition Graduc’irq -ave to se; S'000 817)- 773-7358 after 6pm. 4-23-58 LOFT BED for sale Easly assempie and sturdy 5 T to#, provides work or storage space S200 472-5857. 4-23-5B COLOR TELEVISION 13" RCA Remote control TV coble ready 99 channels $185 Coll Andy 345-5238 4-23-5NC TWO 5-SPEED bikes, good condition $100 eoch.Cafl 476-0518 4-23-5B K MUST SELL Centunan Ironman 12-speed -*dex Sh mono 600 compc -en-- 56cm, Ch-c-~c ‘-ame Great condition S300 Fij de Ray ’ 2-speed Rock $225 499- 0079 4-24-5NC NEW 6 5 SURF-TECH tri-fin surfboard pro-life case eas- wax rep ocement cost $450 Asking $350. negohabie 282 844p 4-24-58 PIONEER SX-780 receiver . Yomcrta °- 550 turntable B & 0 cartridge Cargo record pnnts $145 Butcher block dme“ e circular : gKt -»ccc grom finish crome bcse, mofchmg choirs S1’ 5. Mike 441- 3163 4-24-5NC 1984 HONDA XR200R Enduro low miles, helmet. $600 478-1302. 4-24- 5NC 1985 HONDA AERO 80 low mileage good condition. Runs great! New battery helment _ded S625 495- 358’ 4 24-5B E 1988 RED ELITE 380 miles, exeflent con­ dition Free helmet. $900 477-7136 4-24-58 TKHNICS TURNTABLE hnear tracking excellent condition, 575 OBO 458- 8676. 4-24-58____________ LIKE NEW! 16" Laser, fully ngged 2 yr old soil, fast ond easy Trailer included $1,000 451-8690 4-24-58 BURMESE PYTHON 4 fee» greot colors ears well, very healthy Must see. one thock from campus. S170 OBO 479- 8778. 4-25-5NC 1982 KAWASAKI 440LTD Under 8K miles Rems good but several scratches Extras Call Jim at ¿ "-5 V 5V ST50 OBO. 4-25-5NC______ 1985 HONDA NIGHTHAWK Burgandy motorcycle 450cc- 13K. Very good condition Two helmets nccdec S90C Coll Ben or leave message 499-0599 4- 25-5NC_________________________ FREE SHEPHERD/Block lob Large, eight weexs old Dewormed Greot natured. 480-8436, Maris or Tamsie. 4-25-58 34 -O N D A AERO-125. Fc-gei can -g Hassles Good condition Reiable Van 'enance ecords avc abe Rea S650 negotiable Leave message 458-9T57 4-25-5B KILLER MOUNTAIN B4ce Bridgestone MB-T ccks g~ea* runs Supe» Mus* sef only S 300 but pace ■'ego»'ab » Even- ngs, iohn 454-2536 4-23-5P AP--E .. compute» with monitor p i- * « and modem 5500. 480-9412 4-24 5w CLEAN COUCH from dean people. Lovely loveseaf for love S ngle seat for solitude A wesome set $150 OBO Leave message 451-9458 4-24-5P. FOR SALE couch, good condition $50 and dinette set with 4 cheats 525 Coli 389-3455 4.;5-5B»E______________ MUST SELL Matching couch/lo*e seat Very good c-ean condition $200 OBO 453-6526. 4-25-5B________________ BROWN 8 PIECE secnonol sofa $275 or bes* offer. Greg 472-6732 4-25-5B CAR STEREOS. Canons S50 JVC $90 Sony-5125 Carver Amp '2C wotts pier channel $170. Orion $400 watt-$350 442-1542 4-25-5B ____________ SONY 1988 A20 Ten disk CD chonger With XR7300 cassette player with 34 wotts per channel S675. Will separate 442-’ 542 4-25-56 __ FOR SALE wooden study desk used dur­ ing law school, $150 452-6923. 4-25- 56 COLOR TELEVISION 13 RCA Rem0ie control TV coble ready 99 channels S185 Co«Andy 345-5238 4-25-5B _ 1986 PEUGEOT 21 10-speed Black, two ages good condition, great school bike! $125 Annette, 476-3039. 4-26- 5B __________________________ CELLO BEAUTIFUL condition $1000, case and bo« S'dO Rosewood dmmg table, two chairs 5100. 480-8504, Denms ¡if not m leave ~esscae) 4-26- 5B_____________________ 1985 HONDA Elite-150 2861 m.les 5900,440-0512 4-26-5E___________ F-A5E LINEAR 6x9 s one pair 4 one pair Proton 3230 amp. >260 OBO 244-9568 4 26-58 FROST FREE fridge. S85. Full size, quiet, clean, Chris. 477-6627. after 5 pm, 4- 20-5P 86 HONDA SPREE ams well S250 negotiable must sell 469 9g'p 4-26- 58 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. THREE OAKS PECAN SQUARE APARTMENTS Pre-leasing For Summer & Fall S 2 5 0 a n d u p • 1 Bdr 1 Ba • Furnished • Laundry 4 5 1 - 5 8 4 0 409 W. 38th St Preleasing Summer i Fai From $ 1 9 5 AB P EFFICIENCIES 2 BLOCKS UT H O L L O W A Y A P T S . 2502 Nueces 474-2365 FURNISHED and UNFURNISHED effi­ ciencies On 38lfi St Close to IF shuttle. Now preiecs ng for Summer and Fall 452-0518.4-24-5BE________ LARGE CLEAN very nice efficiency Sep­ arated bedroom/kitchen Quiet neigh fan, A/C. borhaod/residence. Ceiling walk-m closet Dishwasher, foundry, no pets. 453-5417. 4-24-20B 4 2-20B-C T&e used furniture Buy and sell, flea morfcet prices all slashed! Beds! Beds! Bedsl ★ Un-versity Arec ★ F O R E C L O S U R E S 2 a-a 3 bedrooms »or sc e Ma-y with se >er f nancmg; selection lirr ted. Coi MiTCH ELY ot P M T ★ 4 " ’6-26^3. 4 7 7-6 853 ★ 4 1-20B-C ★ Tables and chairs $ 89 ★ Sofas $ 4 0 ★ Chest o f draw ers $ 5 9 11423 N. Lamar 8 3 6 -6 6 4 7 _____________ 4-17-208-C ANTIQUE BEDROOM set. double bed, cbest, dressing toble/mirror Misc items MUST SELL! 452-4836 4-26-58 R O O M & B O R E D ! N O T A T Two Blocks From Campi * large Living Room> * Spacious Bc Jroonh * Giant Walk-In C1o.k> * y^vPlu>h Carpet * Full Kitchen* * Intercom System * Private Balconies * Free lniitie> * Maid Sen ice Weekh * Furnished * Planned Social Activities Large Studv Facilities Fitness Center Game Room I ounge u- H ide Screen 717 Laundr\-Facilities Each Floor High-Tech Computer Room Lounge on Each Floor Pool Sundeck Spa Parking Garage n* Patrol 24'Hour Building Patrol Round-the-Clock Maintenance F r e e C a b le LIVE IN AND BE A PART OF THE MOST EXCITING NEW RESIDENCE ON WEST CAMPUS! E njoy the varied d in in g ex p erien ce p ro v id ed by ou r C hoose from 10 Floor Plans Flexible Paym ent Plans 472-5846 5 U nique R estaurants Providing 19 M eals p e r W eek SPECIAL SUMMER SCHOOL RATES T ou rs A v a ila b le : M o n d a y -F rid a y 8 :3 0 -5 :3 0 S atu rd ay S u n d ay 1 0 :0 0 -5 :0 0 1 2 :0 0 -4 :0 0 * Uio G sand* G u a d a i upm Ptari No __ £ ^ 801 W . 2 4 th St. Tanglewood N orth AC and Heat Paid! • RR shuttle at front door • Remodeled laundry rooms • Ceiling fans microwaves PRELEASING NOW FOR FALL! 452-0060 1020 E. 45th ProfttsloaaOy M in tg e d by Davis and Associates Tanglewood West Life on the g o lf course! • l - l ' s * 2 - 2 s • 3 pools • 3 Laundry Rooms • Gas/Water Paid • Shuttle at front door • Furnished Unfurnished (same price) 472-9614 FTofessionaUy Managed by Davis å Assoc Calm Down! In the H eart of W est C am pus. Relax in an efficiency. 1-1, or 2-1 Prices starting at $300.00 mo. A ll B i l l s P a i d ! San Gabriel Square Apts. 2212 San Gabriel 474-7732 W e l c o m e • B i e n v e n u e We Think the o f you at: \ \ m Aspenwood Apartments • S h u ttle at D o or • Large and Furnished • 2 P ools 2 Laundry • Designer Colors • M a jo r Utilities Paid • O n Site M anager Maintenance 4539 Guadalupe 4 5 2 - 4 4 4 7 Bienvenidos • Welkon Herzlich Willkommen Selmat Datang Chaparosa A p a rtm e n ts 3110 Red River CLOSE TO U.T. Sm all, quiet, quality com plex 2 blocks from Law . on sh u ttle; a t tr a c ­ tively furnished, with pool, laundry, and all bills paid. E f f i c i e n c y t o 3 B R 474-1902 EFF. & 1-2-3-4 BDRM APARTMENTS Starling at $230 1 Preleasing For Summer and Fall 11 FLOOR PLANS • Spacious C o lorad o River • FumVUnf. • Shuttle Bus • 5 Mm. To Downtown • M odem • Microwaves N • * % o a* B rid g «h o llo w | POINT SOUTH g g OHorf u * o i - • Lofts W/Fans 444-7536 POINT SOUTH—BRIDGEHOLLO W R e n ta l O ffic e : 1 9 1 0 W illo w c re e k Special rates available now for immediate move-in! Move up to condo-style livin? in the heart of west campus! Discover luxury living only two blocks from UT with amenities such as: •Washers and dryers •Built-in desks •Microwaves •Built-in dressers ‘ Bay windows 'Contemporary Santa Fe color schemes ‘ Fully furnished One and two bedrooms ) ( t H YD E PARK APTS. Furnished Efficiencies 1 Br/1 Bath 2 B r/l Bath 2 B r Roommate Starting at $ 2 4 0 • Mk «txwt nut sianmer n t n « • On site laundry room • On i.F . route • N e x t door to Pool & Park 458-2096 (45th and Speedway) EL ______________ UNIVERSITY TOW ERS F IN A L L Y . . . N O C O M P R O M IS E S . Cornerstone Place Condos 480-0065 Rio Grande a t 24th RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — U nf. Apts. RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 370 — U nf. Apts. 370 — U nf. Apts. 3 7 0 - U n f . Apts. 370 — U nf. Apts. TH E D a IL \ TEXAN Thursday. April 26. 199 ) : Æ " V i Vi CLASS ACTS! Pre-ieasmg For Summer & Fall S 2 5 0 and up • F t , F u m 5 - e a • launa^y Roo^ • C e n t r a a ^ e a t • 2 Blocks From UT 472-8398 472-7049 HOUSTON & DALLAS W 1S H W E & BRANDVWtNE ^ ^ SUMMER PRICES SUSfED P O . i L Y # . 11 - I H (Controlled access security) AH of the amenities FuBy Furnished Convenient to Hancock Center UT Shuttle Some FaH leases available 915 E. 41st 4524518 • PRE-LEASING AT ★ TELLURIDE 4 ) 0 0 A v e . C, superstreet, po rk, 1 blo c k fro m shuttle, nice 1-1, sky1 ghts, v a u lte d ce' ngs iofts, c o v e r e d p a r i n g , un fu rn ish ed also . C o m e b y o r call: ★ 452-4414 • ________________________4 73-20B-C F R O M $210 Eff/l-bdnm. D isiwasher d sdoso - ' crowave op- hona **d viduo storoge poo> BBQ. foundry, on IF shut* e OCOSS front City Pork Res dent manager 108 Place Apts. 1 0 8 W e s t 4 5 t h 452-1419 If no answer 38 5 -2 2 1 ), 4 5 3 -27 71 _____________________ 4-2 4 -2 08-E FOUNTA \ TERRACE APARTMENTS 610 W. 30 Mgr *134 • ic q e U s - E~ : e-c es . S225/S275 • Gcs. V, q*e- pc i • CA CH Ce ng Fans • Qu*e> -■ ce cOi-flycrd ooolondpo'o • Wolk to U T. 477-8858 __________________________ 4 . - : - : : - e SU CASA APARTMENTS 2 0 3 W . 3 9 t h 451-2268 On Soeedwa> shuttle 1 2 3 bed­ rooms. Prices start at Summer - $195, Fall. Spring - $ 2 9 5 Special conces­ sion with one yeor lease ____________________________4-23-11 FOUR BLOCKS UT ien shuttle! Furnished stud to covered parking, laundry, avail­ able Apn) 10, 1990- 1700 Nueces $335 mo Quinton. 322-9572 4-19-13BE WALK UT 2BR-1BA Three blocks North Free washer dryer deck. aW utilities oo»d Available May 5th $560 Cali Bob 469-0929 4-20-13B SUMMER SUBiET 7 May free. Large 1 brrrt. kitchen bath Castle NHL 275 mo furnished Coll 4 74-6029 ¿-26-2P Rio N u eces 1 BR & 2 BR Pre-leasing For Summer & Fall S295and up ' Z BtOCfcsFrom Campu: Ce ng Fans M -*• B ! "-es Pooi p " vate P a rx n g Laundry R oom s 4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1 600 W 26th ^ V SPR IN G . S I M LE A S IN G Luxur ous 3 bdrm 2 bath- two e ie u r ? su taWe ‘or 3 or 4 mature students A so arge one bdrr> wa te* $ gas pa-d • POOL • ?AT10 • FUSMSFCD • f SHUTTLE AT DOOA Call 476-0363 101 E 33rd S L A R G E 2 -B E D R O O M • Walk to Campus • Sma Quie' Comp,ex • Doc q-'a Laundry Room • $ 3 3 0 fo r Sum m er • $450 for FaH CAVALIER APARTMENTS 3 0 7 E. 31st 4 5 1 -1 917 ,320 -06 87 4-9-20B K 5 Blocks West UT! Large efficiencies qu e* mmacu- chely dean kitchen, walk-in closets laundry gas heating & cooking, w a ­ ter and gas furnished, on site m ana­ ger su~mer $ 2 2 5 faH $ 2 6 0 RED OAK APARTMENTS, 2104 San G a ­ briel. 476-7916 4-9-208-A 4 Blocks West UT Clean efficiencies, water, gas furnished, gas heat and cooking. Laundry. Summer $ 2 2 0 , fall $ 2 3 5 . La Villita 9 0 3 W est 2 2 n d 1: St. 4 7 6 -7 9 1 6 4-26-208A MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS O n « bedroom furnished apartments Close to campus, near shuttle. Dishwasher, A /C , CeHmg ton. Laundry facilities ond hot tub. W ater and T V coble paid. N o pets. 2410 Long­ view, Resident monager #30 1. For mfo 4 7 8 -2 3 5 7 UNITS AVAILABLE N O W 1 ________________________ 4-10-208-C ENFIELD C O ND O roommate needed for si. -nmer 2BR 2BA 3-story First stop ER shuttle $350 Coll Henry, 32 0 -8 774 4- 24-4P_____________________________ QUAINT COMMUNITY with furmshec 1- 1 lob Two blocks to campus! 476-4992 4-11-208-A_______ pRE LEASING summer 'fall, one block UT small, quiet com pie* 1-1, freshly painted :e nq tons mmi-blmds T’ ’ 1 He - c h 1 Pgr» ~ 4 "8-1870 320-0956 3-8-20B-K ALL BILLS PAID Starting at $ 2 5 0 Efficiencies 1 B D - i B A 2 B D - 2 B A 476-8915 2 4 0 6 Loo n Now Pre-Leasing For Sum m er & Fall OscOunfS Summm ana 12 mont*- »ease S t. M o ritz A p ts. 800 W 25th 476-406C CASA DE SALADO APARTMENTS - g 1 ■ bedroom furn shed oportmems w a- 'er gas ond TVcab e p o d N o o«*x Sw mT> .-g p o o AC a n d Ce Laundry facilities Close to cnmpus n e o r shuttle Reside-* m o '*o g er #112. - fo 4 7 7 - .Ó 'O Salado Stree* Fo* 2 5 3 4 Unit avo afbte now ________________________ 4-102QB-C LARGE EFFICIENCY N c ~ * of UT S'TQ - E - uhtrties. 0->e bedroom $'35 y 4~7-22*4 454-444* 4-5-2Q8K EARLY & RD SUPER SUMMER bc-ga - from 1 3 2 5 . -arge furnished 2BD TSA c amen-r-es ALSO PRELEAS M G cOR FALL. Open everyday 4 ’ r - 281Q R a G ronde-So *idoipar Apis N e . mon Man. age-e-is 453-4500 4-17-K5B-A DC PARK charm i>g M p o re '-a bookcase smafi quie- c o -o e * 4307 A .e -v e A $t-~~'e- $245 Fa* $285 454.0045 J 26-CBE________________ SUMMER SuScE" orge one bedroo— furnished $200 rro Coi Re*d 474- 8459 one mile from Law school 4-26 38_____________________________ _ GREAT OAK- -soocfous carpeted 2-21 CA CH, laundry ÍQn$ poolsuodeck. 30*H Red R ver one block UT $«*20- $500 4 "-3 38 8 4-26-95-C 370 — U nf. Apts. GET YOUR n O W N PLACE! LARGE EFFICIENCIES • UT Intramural Fields • Newly Remodeled • Excellent Locdhon • IF Shuttle • Preleasing for Summer/Fa# • Door to door trash service • Cetiing Fens Call For Rates Stonewood Village 455 8 A ve n u e A 454-8903 - J r- Park Apartment, 1300 South Pleas­ ant Valley Rd. Large 1 bedroom, last renovated. Free cable, ABP first three months. Pool, clubhouse from Pleasant Valley Across Sportsplex next to M adison Square Garden. Come see our newfy finished models. Leasing of­ fice open Sunday-Friday. 441- 1 6 4 4 ,7 9 4 -8 2 8 4 . 4-23-5 B RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. ★ ★ ★ ★ W E S T C A M P U S L IV IN G ♦ CONDO G l AlITY ♦ WA.K TO CAMPUS ♦ H C T T u e LA R G E =>001 ♦ SUNDECKS ♦ 3A= B-C A=EA ♦ POPULAR RESTAURANTS Sh*0P P !NG ♦ UNDERGROUND PARKING ♦ ~vG E Fl0 0 p p LANS Camino Real APARTMENTS 2810 SALADO 4 7 2 - 3 8 1 6 SE C ROW SE AT AUSTIN OPERA HOUSE PRESENTS APARTMENTS FOR LEASE ALL DILLS PAID • STUDIOS S250 • i DDRm S350 • SECURITY DEPOSIT • CLOSE TO DOWNTOWN • CAPITAL VtfTRO ROUTE 4 FREE CONCERT TICKETS WITH 6 MONTH LEASE CALL 440-6805 LAMAR PLACE APARTMENTS 709 LAMAR PLACE e O N THE SHUTTLE e A U NEW AP PLIAN CES e M IN I B U N D S « PO O L e LAUND RY ★ ALL BILLS PAID ★ Summer Fall 1-1 $260 $300 2-1 $400 $450 45145390.451-2642 SUMMER RENT SPECIAL • shuttle bus .iN bus • fre e cobie • swinnimg pool courtyard area e laundry fac i*y e mm, b l.nds « w a*er & gas paid 1 B edroom 1 Bath $245 2 B edroom 1 Bath $335 Close to shopping, restourant, enter­ tainment, ond easy access to UT. 4 5 3 - 4 0 3 7 C O B B L E S T O N E A P A R T M E N T S 1105 Clayton Ln. 1 peq-ooms W e s t c a m p u s ________________________ 4-25-208-K PRELEASE N O W Choose the best stu­ dio 4 b lo c k s UT su m m e r rates. 4 8 0 - 0 9 7 6 4- 5-2QP MOV NG IN TODAY O vers,zed one bedroom Sma1 qc t>< complex c!ose tq *Kutt*e Gas a id coble po d As law as S 29 5 4 0 0 West 35tb St Coll 453- 1804 3 4 6 -7 2 3 3 4 -5 -2 0 8 K ROOM O BREATrfE !! v\e5- Campus nice remoldeled 1-1 C*os paid covered parking. From $ 2 9 9 , FRONT PAGE 4 8 0 -8 5 1 8 4 -9 -2 0 8 -D m m — Pot He: T jji — 2-2 s 1-1 s eH — — S ta r ng at $234 00 2 co "'-.V c"5 in 2-2 s Ask about our 2 Bedrooms1 8 3 4 - 1 0 2 1 8 8 0 0 N o rth IH 3 5 ★ O NE M O N TH ★ ckton FREE RENT Pre-leosing for Sum m ér Foil • om deposit • extra large aportments • prompt momtenonce • NR shy/trie bus • sw>mnvng poof • newfy decorated • large 1 bedroom - 750 sq ft • drge 2-2 -1025 sq h BROO KHOLLOW APARTMENTS 1414 A re n a Dr. ★ 4 4 5 -5 6 5 5 ★ ___________________________ 4 -1 6 -2 0 6 -A Spanish Trails APARTMENTS 4 5 2 0 B e n n e tt A v e . Totally Rem odeled Project ★ N e w C a rp e t ♦ N e w Counter-tops ★ S om e N e w Appliances 1-1 - 6 5 0 sq. ft. or larger From $ 3 5 0 2-1 - 7 5 0 sq. ft. + From $ 4 5 0 laundry facilities on property gated se­ curity system, beautiful large pool with two other courtyards. Shuttle bus stops at the property Plenty of parking M a n a g e r Apt. #116 3 2 7 - 4 0 2 9 /4 5 4 - 6 3 3 9 Royce G o u rie y Associates .......................... 4-26-98A 477-LIVE 24 HOURS 2-t s old fashion iharn- hardwood gos appliances, nalk 4 4 UT S 32 5 ) Trovis r*?'qh»s S J / i 70B-A RENTAL 3 70 — U nf. Apts. I've B e en A ro u n d T he W o rld a n d aye aye X aye Ini Moving to W illo w C r e e k H ills • Huge apartments • Competitive rates • Nice Furniture • Unfurnished • Free cable • PV Shuttle • Microwaves ceiling fans • W alk-in closets W h a t a r e y o u w a i t i n g f o r ! C a l l 4 4 4 - 0 0 1 0 C o m e by 1 9 1 1 W illo w C r e e k D r . RENTAL 370 — U nf. Apts. $100 O ff D u rin g June, July and August Beautiful 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Furnished or Unfurnished 1 Bedroom starting at $275 Just off IH-35, Oakwood Aj for everv Living situation. S trees and lush landscaping, Oakwood features „ complete range of amenities including magnificent swimming pools. Six, nine and twelve month leases as well as month- to-month accommodations. Complete Home Services Packages (including dishes, linens, T.V., and more). Maid Service is also available. Opendailv9iXkmto6iX)pm. Sorrv, no pets. Tour the property and receive a Coke & Koozie. O n the U T S h u ttle L in e Pre-Lease N ow For Summer & Fall Guaranteed Rates Oak Lodge Apartments Starting at $3 1 5 oo • 2 Pools • 2 Jacuzzis • 2 Sand Volleyball Courts • P.V. Shuttle $ 100 off in June, July, and August 0 Volleybai Court 0 Tennis Court v Fi'epiaces 0 Jacuzz ' Two Pools O B B Q 385-2605 1511 Faro Drive 4 4 0 - 0 1 1 8 2 3 1 7 S. Pleasant Valley RENTAL 3 7 0 — U nf. Apts. f . * Cvrs W I L D C R E E K m L iv e In A ffo r d a b le L u x u r y \ Pre-Lease Now for Summer and Fall Guaranteed Rates St u d e n t Liv in g a t it s Best M o h t e c it o 3111 Parker Lane Austin, Texas 7874 4 4 7 -3 8 0 6 sJtAàSiâiÆÊÀk 701 L o n g sp u r A ustin, Texas 78733 339-0071 8900 111-35 N orth Austin, Texob 78753 835-9611 ♦ O n UT sh u ttle b u s ro u te ♦ S w im m in g pool ♦ 1 Iv d ro m assage ♦ W a sh e r/d rv e r connection’s* ♦ M ini Blinds * S e le c t a p a r t m e n t s ♦ S w im m in g pools ♦ Fully e q u ip p e d kitchens ♦ P rivate p a tio / balcony ♦ W alk-in closets ♦ C eiling Fans* *S elect a p a rtm e n ts ♦ S w im m ing pool ♦ C lu b h o u se w ith billia rds ♦ Tennis c o u rts ♦ W alk-in closets ♦ Fullv eq u ip p e d kitchens Q o b tto d Apartments 3209 IH-35 South 4 4 1 -9 9 2 6 A n R & B M a n a g e d P ro p e rty x ^ C o m e lo u r O u r M odel A partm ents Today! Open Daily 9:00am to trUTpm LEJ PnHi ssKwally Xiiiimyi'J he H e* B Apirtmmt Management Com}wnu V I L L A S o f La C o sta 1016 Camino La Costa 3*70 — U n f. D u p le x e s ,.-v Zt ■ - ' SEAS JNfVftSiTY N-- ERMA» AVAILABtE 6-1 1 Im 1 p W D co--- poo a c .c z ■ 1-1 $ 3 0 5 : bedroom, $420 FRON" pAGE pRO- ERTiES 4 8 0 -8 5 '8 4-16-20B -D fl i ROOF GARDEN' Pat-c » - sundedt and swimmmg p o o Qv>e* cen*-a location x»es» o f Cae<*c‘ c a H i'-g a nd iouncky room Dnve bs 7 04 Wes’ Ave Co» owne- 474-4.848 4-17 208-C I O CA" O N L C X A T'O N And 0« 0wTs ootd near 3onm to»ri UT Caotto O ide- bx. d-ng -enqvetea w-m .qrge rooms a -q Diei*v of omb-a-ce G--e mo-th *-»e Ca : owner at 4 7 4 -4 8 4 8 4-17-168-C 35*h Si ora ,'EFFERSON aREa abf S 3"5 pooi s-de cabana p-care -es> dence qu et pnvcrte entrance 4 5i-2 7 Q e G-oduaSe s*udent preferred 4-19-208 CApiTA l piAZ.A qrec 1-1 she He S 0 0 depose S 200-S 22C n o n - Gas woterpeid. 459-9*5"4 4-18 '5B-D FRANK. N NELRA» Apo-m.eirs a-ge r*h , en.es 1-1» G as wa-e q q >c Twc bocis from D P S Newt» remqde'ed poo; F-giL *1 0 8 459-106* 4**8 *08-E loundry S-c—“'a $17 5 7o n ATTEN 'O n BUDGET conscious du- deiis nice 1 bed-oom aoh s»a- q -o m S 325 N ear sncHe c o - e - - location G o ng test a # now 4 4 5 ’ 0 9 6 or 4 47 - 5 8 5 5~ 4 7 7 *4S-E PEACE A N D Q f'E T xpeoout l-T apart­ ment near a w school on city bus nne pooi Coil 4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 453 -4 99 1 4-19. 7 0 8 -K ACADEMY HILL 1115 W IQth Large e « - c>eicv apor*me",s S 225 month **94- 8 2 8 4 4-19-6B ______________ A ., B'c.S qo o Eth. e-c es and o -e be*' room tror- - smaH . o - O f i 3 Wocks shunt«. 4 51 -8 5 3 2 4 53 -4 99 1 4-19-20B- K___________ BEST O F THE WEST Roomy b -g h t 2-2 s v.C shuttle $ 4 5 0 FRONT PAGE 480- 55*8 4 .9 ;C B -r HYDE pARK effioeoc es- S 2 5 0 1 Visto Properti«. 4 7 2 - 3 4 5 3 .4 -20-128-C EFF O EN CY ABP. 6 0 6 E m Wood S2*'5 Co!' Debbie 4 6 9 -0 9 2 5 4 -2 0 -5B W A IK TO SCHOOL. Just off proa Large one bedroom Approx 6 0 0 sq. ft 2 5 0 ’3 Son Artomoc 4 5 3 -5 9 0 0 4 - 2 a i 2 WEST CAMPUS AVAILABLE NO V . ONE BEDROOM IN CLASSIC OLDER HOUSE. H A R D W O O D FLOORS 90d W 22nd * 8 4 7 4 -6 5 4 3 4 -2 4 -4 6 SUMMER LEASE stones The Waterford, S 75 5 0 2 0 0 . — 3 a 58 three bedroom two 4 ’ 9- SUMMER LEASE stories. The W aterford, $ 7 5 5 2 5 5 4 4 -3 4 58 *h-ee bedroom 4 76 - UT AREA 2-1 h q-*ces A C c«4in $ 3 7 5 * " 58'C 400 — Condos* Townhouses W h i t i s P l a c e C O N D O S 2 0 0 0 W h itis Av e S u m m e r $ 3 0 0 Fall & S p * * ’ 5 9(7 ★ F S.. v f ★ 1 B D 1 r ★ Ne»' * ? t ★ Covered P •e M c ro w - ★ Ceti nq - ★ W as?*- ■ 4 7 7 - f ★ CRT 2 Blocks Vv p 2 2 furnished ov ­ '•v D W B fP er covered bark. $ 6 0 0 m onth an d yeor $ 1 ,0 2 5 m e ** one y e a r lease C • w eekend» 21-'. 7 ■' TOP FLOOR 2BR W oo d Boors, CA/CH big yord $ 4 5 0 -5 0 0 G & W p od. West campus. N o pets. 7 -ee’ qo-inng Avail­ able June 1st. Jock, 4 7 4 - 6 8 9 7 .4 -2 6 -6 P VINTAGE EFFICIENCY one block cam pus. W oo d Room, many windows, big closet sneives Unique S 350 AgP ex -ept AC Available Mev 30*h $100 deposit N o pets street parking. Jock. 4 " 4 .b 8 » " 4-3S J U S T N Spocious one b north n H e m t 1 room with wosht fans. qu>et ne g hbc- shuttle ci w it x A v a ila b le now 272-5 1-1' WASHER DRYER Enheld Shuttie Pool. Covered parking. M ay 1st mid- Mcv through August '5th ASAP 4 76 - 5 2 0 4 4 -2 5 -5 8 t G RE A; O a k -spac --us carpe'ea 3 -3 : CA,'CH loundry tons pooi sursdeck, 30th Rea Rne- one block UT S 420- S 5 0 0 4 7 7 -3 3 8 8 4 26-RB C 380 — Furn. Duplexes of > Q JiE " 38E *8A 4 0 0 vards school c A C H fans ceramic Me fioor “ Ashe- bnvate bock >aro carpet $ 4 9 0 4 7 7 -3 33 4 lo-lOB THREE 8LOCKS UT-- i l ;-.'* CAMPUS SUMMER O Ñ lV HJR NISHED OR U NFURN - ‘-'ED1 1-1*s STARTING FROM $ 3 0 0 2-2 s START IN G FROM $ 4 5 0 . AGENT MITCH O NLY/PM T. 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 4 ’ 9 13BC RENTAL 4 30 — R o om -B oard C A S A G R A N D E E F F — A 3 s P a id Su^-mer $295 1-1 Summer $295. 2 -1 Summer $350. 2 - 2 Summer $375 3*2 Summer $550 Fa $325 Fa $395 Fan $425 Fai $625 Furnished Large rooms, parking laundry pooi on UT shuttie near U T 1400 Rio Grande 479-0389 327-3446 Cet the Home Court V i en tage ÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊÊ vour di t n t - 1 re>t\ It- >r In a i. jn ideal ht jtnm » * • : Spar4 ngPi • ÍH ív í ßtj - me • V : • Ftnepía, r-» • • vi £1 c' Art \ • ■- -ns • ilitr't ojetee free . 0sT\RTl\i 47SwH 835-6935 PROPERTIES O N E WE REPRESENT nearly e v e ry South sh u ttle apartm ent property you might be in. Free Service, Free trans­ portation. Pre-lease or M ove-m today! interested 2 0 3 0 E .O Itorf # 10 2-A Just past Jack in the Box from IH-35 DIRECTLY O N PV SHUTTLE 4 4 7 - 7 3 6 8 4-5-208-A G R EA T LOCATION! • Exclusive qute1 -esdenNd neighborhood • 8 bfocksfrom LI’ ? blocksfron shu«*» • Cabl« po d. exercise roor- poo iounc-v • 5drr- 3 t$ 2 '5 - the summe- • 2 Bdr-s q t$ 3 ’ 5 mthe sutnr-er • New A C c -c water heater Buckingham Square 711W 32nd Street 4 5 3 - 4 9 9 1 , 3 4 6 - 7 2 3 3 4 26-20B -K * 2 2 0 Fresh r e m o d e l, n e a r n e w c o n d i­ tio n . N e w c a r p e t, file. Ceiling fans, r a c q u e tb a ll, b a s k e tb a ll, c lu b ro o m O lym p ic p o o l, o n -s h u ttle A ls o p r e ­ le a s in g s u m m e r/fa ll. 2 BR - $ 3 4 0 2-2 — $365 PROPERTIES ONE SOUTH 447-7368 N o r t h 836-0727 4 3 -2 0B -A ALL BILLS PAID! ★ • furnished or Huge 2-2;$, from unfurnished, across the law school. Call 473- 2105 or 451-8964. • HURRY G O IN G FAST! ★ _____________________________ 4 R -COB C PRELEASING SUMMER ond toll UT shut­ tle, 1-1 and 2-1 S 250-S 310 - B W ater and gas paid 451 6106 4 9-20B-E 2-1 FURNISHED UNFURNISHED spa- ceiling v or-s dtsbwasber pools Large courtyard. Quiet 12-month or Summer lease Anhlles Apartments 2 2 0 4 Enfield Rood. 4 7 7 -1 3 0 3 4-131SB A tan NORTHCENTRAL 2-1 S 295 11 S 205 one block bus. one mile shuttle. smaN, quiet complex. 2 50 -1 32 5 . 4-16-17B doesn't have to cost a fortune • fc Mock* we« of campus • 1 a*ock tom r < r , phanuo, • G » he.« -V} â c ooing lo» decine tufa • Hodrr* con compie» • 1 ? bteck from shunte Summer rates from $275 25l i St. between San Gaboei and Leon SUMMIT APARTMENTS (1 M 8 X 2 5 ^ « 195*477 » 1 Vauarta J See it to beieve it! ■ ! Saace ■ m e tí-C a tN o » 3 2 2 -9 8 8 7 A vailable N o w — l - l r upstairs, h a rd w o o d floors, n e a r campus a n d shuttle, gas a nd w ater paid A vailable June 1 — 1/1 a n d 2/1, most with h a rd w o o d floors near campus a n d shuffle some bills paid. 3 4 5 -7 2 3 2 __________________________ 4-4-20 SUMMER RATES & FALL PRE-LEASING! 2-1, hrnrshed unfurnished clean qu - e> gas paid , cove red p o rin g c(ase to campus 451-5823 4 30 6 Avenue A ____________________ 4-11-206-C HYDE PARK EFFICIENCY 4 4 0 6 A ve. C • ' complex • Available Now' 4 0 0 W . 3 4th St. • $185 - «iectnoty • Available Now PAT CROWE REALTOR 454-1711 4-24-9 SPACIOUS APTS. Efficiencies 434 sq ft S220-S240 6 2 5 s q ft. 1-ls $ 240-$260 747 sq ft. S260-S280 1-l’s 2-Ts $ 360-$380 9 8 8 s q ft N O R W O O D APT. 5 6 0 6 N . L a m a r 4 5 1 - 1 9 1 7 e Pool • Plenty o* P a r in g • C onveniei'»o Evep.th-g e O n Metro- * la c -dry *tx liies e Low veor around -qtes 4-24-20-K ★ PRE-LEASING! ★ LEON APTS. 2 3 0 2 L e o n St. N e w ly redecorated, small effi­ ciency, walking distance from campus covered parking, onlv $ 2 7 9 ALL BILLS PAID! Call: ★ 4 6 2 -0 9 3 0 ★ ____________________________ 4 d ./O S -C WEST CAMPUS TIMBERW00D APARTMENTS Preleasing Summer/Fall furnished unfurnished Efficiencies fireplaces lofts pool, laundry, huge trees, walk to campus. S 2 1 5 -S 3 2 5 .1000 West 26th 4 7 8 -4 8 8 6 ________________________4-2-208-0 BEDROOM and 2 t>a>n apartment homes Very spacious easonaWe rates Cali now w ont lost long! 445-7096 4- 10-13BE WAIK TO UTi 3101 Tom Green St. smol! q u e t complex, large efficienties. updat­ ed interiors, laundry, parking 452-4414 4-23-12B C W A L N U T R U N 1 and 2 Bedrooms Starting at $450 Summer Rates Starting at $300 • Controlled Access System • Hot Tub • Sauna • Balconies • Fireplaces • W O in each unit • Microwaves • On IF Shuttle • Courtyard • Covered Parking 3203 Speedway 3 3 9 - 2 9 8 7 Professionally M anaged by- H JM Properties, Inc, E a s t a i r e Apartm ents M o v e - in T o d a y ! 1 Bdr. Starting s 1 9 5 ° o at By appointment Call Mike at 3 7 1 - 0 1 2 4 900 E. 51st St. (t* s 5 1 0 per session • 15 Dine Anytim e Meals (M onday-Fnday) 4 • W e e k ly M aid S ervice • Nautilus Fitness Center • Swim m ing Pooi anc Sauna • Sundeck • Refrigerators In Every Room • M icrowave Ovens In Ever\ Suite • Intram ural Program Planned Social Activities Your summer fun is here! ’xJLe Castiûan 2323 San Antonio (5 1 2 )4 7 8 -9 8 1 1 r r r - - RENTAL 3 7 0 — U n f. Apts. MAKE YOUK MOVE to ¿ÑÍver/ferrace A p a r tm e n t H o m e * t H F • Spacious Floor Plans • Miniblinds • Racquetball Courts • New Interiors • Olympic Size Pool • Ceilmg Fans • Clubroom • On I' T Shuttl* Now Pre-leasing fo r Summer and I all SUMMER RATES AVAILABLE 2005 Willow ( reek Dr. 447 6606 420 — Unf. H o u se s 430 — R o o m -B o a rd Transportation West 24th Sf. B Com pus RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL S E R V IC E S S E R V IC E S E M P L O Y M E N T 4 2 0 — Unf. H o u se s 435 — C o -o p s 440 — R o o m m a te s 750 — Typing 760 — Misc. Services 790— Part time 440 — R oom m ate s 5 0 0 - M i s c . Page 14 Thursday. April 26,1990 T H E D A IL Y TEXA N 400 — C o n d o s - T o w n h o u se s 400 — C o n d o s - 400 — C o n d o s T o w n h o u se s T ow n h om e s Æ ¿ h S A W C (y-ow »> O c M o m St Th©mos 2-11 *X J 2 2 i CoUck '♦'em « M i 4*#> -» h## D o n /fM T 4 ? s * 2 6 7 3 4 -2 0 A«C S a l a d o P l a c e C O N D O S 2604 Saledo P R E-LEA SIN G Sum mer $3 0 0 Fati $415 * Fui'y F u'^tsfted * 1 0 0 1 B A * 4 S t o c k s U T * M ic r o w a v e s * C e ng F a n s * W a s h e r D r y e ' 4 7 7 6 6 6 1 Hem PtHwwyç Condos. Apar&eerts, and Houses v t C * i _ _ L Í ’R O T I R T I F> ____ 478-6565 2717 Rio Grande '~ [ } u cM b o d lü n d s Condo amenities for apartment rates 322-9887 ’ REE SH A O C O C REEKSiOC condo! H yde Rorii luxury omemties-socunty- system t c i t -'»o-o a •*>* * “ * 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 4 -2 0 -6 8 C ’ i 2 ? > fro*?! at »MT 3-2 5 ’ HREE S TO R V C O N D O M I N I U M A R G E S E D R O O m S W d ’9 0 0 sa ft 3’s' S U M M E R $95 0 v C E 4 9 5 -2 ’3° 4-23 5? Soeedwov .EASE 30*h 4 GsJ a D a . PE One oed- oom g o o c cond-'d1- awoitobfe 5-1-9C Re­ duced wmme- - a » l. $ 2 5 0 mo 834 2416 3 3 8 -5 8 ’ ' S 3 8 - 6 5 7s 4 -2 3 56 H Y D E PARK Co«tem poroo 3 8 R -2 IA go- 'o g e wpeneffc er* C A CH. House fo - -e • - g *d~s b N j-*. -« ocks E o c ' -pom pnvc*e w D M icro wove, sN.me M ore teoN-es S ' 5 0 452-Q722 4 23-'Q P 'H O M A S O R .a n G E t REE C R O X S ' a n d mere f fhejono as ’o 2-2's w4h dee I- >Ves* o c5 A . o ot>e -'ey» lo r Sum mer ana Fa* Cad v o n Ta*bo* C o i d Z 382C 4 23 SB-C____________________ O R A N G E T R E E 2 -2 't 'o t w 'N m s i erven a b e tor summer and ‘oS 2-2 c** o vo 3voi.ooe C o l M ory Tcdbot C o 480 M O O 4-2 3 -5 8 C N O R T - t O R K C O N D O S Smpi. Qteei complex O n e oedroom and three dvoitabie • snutit*. 4401 Oedrooms Speedw o v 4 5 9 -0 8 8 9 4 -2 4 -2 08 A Q t A D R A N G l E 2-2 -2-2 5 H g H ce mgs stvt s’- u'- ’s. o H a p o o n c e s From S8 0 C Car S e " pt G»y P-operti«s. 478- 6 5 6 5 .4 -2 4 -1 H A ____________________ BEAUTIFUL '- B E D R O O M condo*--Setoe A»e O ’an g e ’-ee N^ece: P'cx-# nicest j r tj ovoi<}b>e from $ 4 5 0 C o i Seth o* City Properties 4-24-11B-A E N F E ID AREA CHorm.ng 2 -2 - 2 - 2 '7 O n |R shuttle from $ 6 5 0 -1 9 0 0 C o l 3e*f a» Q ly Properties 478-6565. 4- 2 4 -1 H - A _______________________________ A R G E 1-1' f j R N 'S H E D . P C O - W D N E A R Q U IE T c o m p l e x . $42 5 C a l l m a h / R m t 4 76-2673 4 -2 4 -m - C S C H O O L L A W w E S T C A M P U S 2 2' a l l A M E N IT IE S C O V E R E D PA R K IN G , P O O L S 7 5 0 -S8 5 C (9 month; $ 6 '5 (yeor lease) M A T T /P M ' 476-2673. 4-24-H B-C ETC C R O ix 2-2' a v a i l a b l e 6-1 S u m m e r lEASE, $50 0 CALL MATT A T P M T 476- 2673_______________________________ TAL S.M A N C O N D O 1 3-3-1 panoram a ytew* Close to UT. downtown Barton Sp ngs L O A D E D !! W o n t last* Deo-n, 327 -38 68 499 -00 99 “R E -.E A S N G O R A N G E T R E E 2 2 $«50 or 2-2 7 $1100 Furnished/jnfum-shed, W D security, covered parking, beautiful units1 Cali Michele. PM T 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 4- 25-1Q& C____________________________ E N . O E LE G A N V luxury 2-2 Ot O ro n ge 'ree CfOix. le n o * or name »he plocef lo r, °MT 476-3028. 4-9-2Q 6-C NICE. QU IET one bedroom oportmen;' W olk to UT $ 2 8 0 Col M ike o nly-- 476- 267 3 4-25-10B-C__________________ W E ST C A M P U S 2-2 only S700* W ash« ' drye*. Sreoioce few ief*. lori/FM T 476- 3028. 4-9 -20 8-C ___________________ C E N T E N N IA . -JX U R 7 condc 2 2 s , - mer and.-or foH Great unit, cod now 440-9159 4 -2 6 -5 B BEAUTiFUL H i l l country view tn w#st compm! 2-2,1-1 ot TreeHouse ott omeni- •■es aa-age too ,0-. pv,T 4 76 -3 0 2 8 4 9-2<».C s r e . e a s j -R E E H O U SE 2-2, 2-STORV A N D G A R A G E FOR 6-1 O R 8-25 ALL A M E N IT E S , F R O M S1000 M IT CM /PM T 4 78-:.î 73 4-11-208C 5R E -iE A S :N G O R A N G E T R E E 2-2 P u l­ i ' F u R N S H E D 4 G IR LS1 A IL A M E N I- T ES F R O M S I 250 CALL M IT C H /P M T 476-2673. 4 -H -2 0 8-C______________ CR Ê -LE A S!N G W E ST RID G E 2-2 $450 $ 7 5 0 9 M O N T H , A IL S U M M E R A M E N IT IE S C A L I M fTCM /PM T 476- 2673. 4-11-208CC___________________ 3 ’s* STREET condo 2-2 oil appliances, W ' D phone, furnished Summer -ole $ 6 0 0 250-9140/258- 412: _______________________________ electnctv - E ,E G A NT W EST campus! AH om e-hes, 3 crocks from UT, summer discounts best oe-sonoi ca'e by excellent owner 450- S 0 £ 4 .-2-58 .Ç ______________________ 2810 N U E C E S #101 huge one bedroom pam a y •'jr-.st-ec H-epjpce aooiio-ces W /D , ceiling fo n t W olk to UT S435, Ocm Joseph Mgmt. 7 94 -9 4 9 8 4-13-108-A 301’ FRUTH * 2 0 3 (Jus? H o H of UT). Ex- " a torge 2-2. Fireploce, oppliances. W / 0 ceiimg fons $585 Don Joseoh M gm t 7 9 4 -94 98 4-13-108-A P R E -tE A S IN G ' West cam puvnorth cam ­ pus, large selection ot your favorite complexes, 1-1, 2-2 3-2. For the oest pnees and selections C o l Mtehele/PMT, 4 76 -2 6 7 3 4 -26-9B-C________________ LARGE EFFICIEN CIES West Campus, covered parking, c-i optionees. Coll Mott of City P-ooemes 478-6565. 4-2 6 -9 8- LUXURY W EST Cam pus 2-2. 2-217, a* units arge enough for four people, from S100 Col1 Seth ot City Properties 478- ¿ 5 6 5 4 .2 t-9 B -A _______________ ■voter ■ieo1- LUXURY C O N D O S -Enfiek) oreo 2-2's, all a-e-- • es ncludtng full size >v D. covered porkmg, on ER two shuttle S7 25 Coll M ott of City Proper- ites 4 7 8 -6 5 6 5 4-26 9B-A___________ levels 9 ’ 5 W 23rd The Lennox Condominiums. Absotu’e luxury Prices sto-mng at $625. Coll Rob. 476 2022 4 -2 6 -9 B-A _______ 1-1 C O C D O A e s' Campus on 26th W D. C A /C H , fons, coll Marti 3 2 0 -8 4 8 3 S3 50 sum m er Furnished 4-2 6 -3 B W E ST C A M P U S 2-2 Perfect for three people From $75 0 Cali Seth ot City properties. 78-6565. 4 -2 6 -9 B -A B A R T O N HILLS, 2-2 7, two-story, a# electnc W / D connections, microwove, FP $600. N an cy 3 2 7 -9 5 2 7 (doy) 447- 0 9 3 2 (evenings). 4-26-9B-E P R E -L E A SIN G C R O IX condos, furnished, unfurnished, 2-2,1-1, ail omenities. pool not tub, washer/dryer covered parking secunty, microwave, few left, colt now 1 Michele ot PMT 476-2673. 4 -2 6 -9BC 4 1 0 — Furn. H o u se s S U M M E R L EA SE completely furnished 2- 1 Trendy B rykerw oods H o u se Deck. W / D A C everything. References, d e p o v ’ $ 6 0 0 A B P 4 5 9 -6 0 1 2 4 - 2 0 - SB HYDE PARK CONTEMPORARY 3 bedrooms -1.5 bath All kitchen app. Fenced yard Covered parking Available now for $795/mo. C a ll 3 4 3 - 6 9 9 0 K V A , IN C . 4 -2 6 -2 BK H Y D E P A R K V IC T O R IA N S ! June 1st 4-2 - bonus, hordwoocs CA/CH, $1000 • 4-3, fireploce W/D, 2 story, $1200.00 • 3-2, * bonus. Pool. CA/CH $1100 00 • 3-2,2 story, Fireploce, Deck, $875.00 • 5-3 2 story, Fireploce, Nice1 $1500 00 • 3-2, Wonderful, decks, hrepsoce, $M00 Eyes of Texas 477-1163 4-2 5 -2 0-K PEASE PARK Co m ple tely re n o v ate d 4 -2 ! A p p r o x i­ m ately 3 0 0 0 sq ft., all am enities in­ cluding, all ap plian ces, W / D fenced y a rd o n d 2 -< or g a r a g e A v a ila b le 8- 15, 1 y e a r le ase only. $ 1 8 0 0 /m o . C all M itch o w n e r/o ge n t at. 477-6853 4-18-208-C C A N 'T GET ony closer to UT. Four bed­ room two both house. O n e bedroom, one bath apartment Coll Pot, 474-1427 4-1Q-20B O L D M A I N C O N D O S 2501 Pearl Se» Ar o * K- • • f w * t w * Mew OneKUft# 4 %**rs|gs^-#r ■ luxury liv in g W ith Sum m er Rdte* From $445 Fall From $8 0 4 7 ” -88b” N O R T H HILLS 2-1*7 ten mmwtm te UT S^u^e , c ? - Q g e . . « g h - 5,CC5 ..... : n g fora, • -ec-ace o o r^ o o c seek w « ‘ rr 3 nc dryer Two cor 30 * ~a Avc a t e e^c o#May 5550 272-5783 272-4076 4 23-12 Sa inf Thom as »"3 0 6 G r e a t P r o j e c t ! G r e a t l o c a t i o n ! G r e o t U n t! N tces* * at S' * * c mcv cw,tv fur ’ s * e c voufted cedi -gs AH om enthe* 1 3 5 0 m onth O w n e r 4 0 4 - 3 5 1 - 6 9 5 7 R e s d e r - t 5 1 2 - 4 8 0 - 9 8 8 0 4 -2 6 -9 N C C O N D O FOR LEASE! 2 bedroom, 2 be?1' - accommo- cic’es three ac-ttss from cam­ pus! Bedrooms turn shed option­ al, Full size W D ceiling ?ans, pool/spa coverec parking fire­ place $900/ month o r 5825/month with o /»cr e a s e : C o l: secunty a a ’e 441-3396 4 -2 4 -5 B -C * SAN GABRIEL + ★ PALMETTO ★ ★ DELPHI ★ ' 1 a n d 2 -1 uxury c o n d o s w ashe- -ryers - ; ■ » * :o v e rec pc*ki"g. ip o a o u s, '.rrN she a unfurnished stari­ n g 1.3? - $ 4 2 5 one 2 -2 s S 6 5 G C d ! Tern of Pm T ★ 4 7 5 - 3 0 2 8 ★ a - 20B-C ★ O R A N G E T t E E ★ -■.«urn 2 -2 .5 , c o g n e r furniture, •vcshe* d 'y e - fire p a c e c o v e r e d > 1 2 0 0 ¡9 m onths). p o r k i- g , p o o S ' ‘30 ( y e a r t e a s e 11 C a ll M A "~ a? PMT ★ 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 ★ 4 -2 4 -4 8-C R re-ieosinq fo r fall. S u - m e r 'O tes o so a v o t a b le O r a n g e t r e e c o n d o 2 - 2 : N o r w a s S q u a r e c o n d o 2-1 ; A so 2 - 2 furnished c o n d o n e a r a w school a n d 3-1 o u s e in U n iv e rs ry Park. Kem p M a n a g e m e n t 3 2 7 - 9 6 3 5 4 -2 G -20 6 -C D a d « oik ‘o . ' v 4 - V ¿ - Vkjmt 2ampus-high ceil- • C R c u W E S hc'cw ove CF w D. covered g 1-1 S3 75 P R C -.- =AG E -• DP- 480-8518 4 û-20 6 -D . O N D O S N the N eon d* West I d — c^i Drangetree S o t ■ ai ao'metto o- d 2 edrooms avo laD ie Ca Ranoy 32 2 >54 4 eave m essage 4- 7 2 y . M M E R LEASE all 1 tow es- prie V re at PM 6BC j£T a umo--prelease 2-2 s stamng >700. Call Mike j - p m t 4 ~ í .-2673 4- '7 -Î6 B C F U R N ISH E D C O N D O summer ¡ease only W C - ÎD R M . 2 B A T H Nonsm ok'ng 477 8510 ecve >490.'m o .' • - essage 4 8 '06- 90 ' 2913 P E A R l ST .arge 2 2 : ondos th hrepiace ceiimg fans - :-;--j« e s "d W D Pr# lease for fall S7 0 C -S 7 5 C jmme >4*0,-mo Specio 'ates fo* 12 on-h lease 3 2 f a ’ 3 ’ 4-’9 2 08 RENTAL 435 — C o -o p s H O W C A N Y O U B E T H I S H A P P Y SUM MER Large home, tust north of UT tn Hyde Park. CA/CH , ceiling forts, washer ond dryer, two living areas, study. Special summer rate $850. 272-5783 272-4076 _____________________________4-23-12 HYDE PARK Elegant 3'2, CA/CH, 1 block to shuHe, : block to park. Cetbng- fons, 2 decks. Utility room w th washer and dryer Qute* neigh­ borhood. Available end of M ay $ 1 1 0 0 . 2 7 2 -5 7 8 3 ana 2 7 2 -4 0 7 6 __________ 4 ’ 7 -2Q-A 3-1*2, C A 'C M wood B o o n fm» piece w o deck, N n ced vord. co vered parking Csmptei« kitchen (remodele d ,, $92 5 255-2182 4-19 146-6________________ 2-1 7 b*ock hem lo w school $75C C A / CM Slav* 'efnge,'a*or W / D hook-up» A v o io lye /un* 1 or August 15. 477- 1513 4 -2 3 -1 0t____________ N 'C E C L E A N 3-1 near jhutH* carpet drapes, oppt-onc*». 00 -00« pot>o fencedyord $ 46 5 9 2 6 -8 7 8 9 4-23-11B H YDE P a RX o e UT shuthe. 3-1 hordw ood Boons., C A /C H c e tn g tons 371-0979 $ 6 9 S m o 4-2 4 -5 » ___________________ UT A R E A FO U R Be d room. $695, June 1st Very n«;e Sonta Fe kou»e, fireploce beoutrfui hardw ood Boors, central o*r fenced yord. aopborvcesi W / D eoenec ions. O w ner 4 79-6153 4-24-11B 2BR REFRIGERATOR R A N G E W D hardwoods, shaded yord momtamec, ■Widow A C 's N o pets. 3716 W e rn er 9 2 6 -5 9 6 9 4-2 5 -3 B _______________ 'A R R Y T O W N 4-2 CA /CH , oppkonces. tug deck, trees, d o g ran, mm. 1-year ease S l.’QO Avoiiabie A ug 1 463- 7468. 4 7 6 -76 52 4-25-10B T A RRYTO W N C H A R M E R S 6-1 5-1 piac*, nice $1300-1500 3-2-2 immoc- jta*e great location. $1200 ogent 477 - 1163.4-25 2 0 N C ____________________ EYES O F Texas Properties pre-leasing -ouses ond condos. 2-7 bedroom $ 5 5 0 -5 2 0 0 0 477-1163 4-26-206-K 425 — R oom s HALF O F H O U S E for rent $ 20 0 - V i utilities. Pnvate. Groovy. Avoiiabie June 1st. Suzanne. 469 -08 27 . 4 -24-58 S IN G L E M O M , o re c M d wonts siuden roommate. Barton Springs area, hom e­ like atmosphere, near UT, downtown, shuttle. $ 2 0 0 ABP. 444 2920. 4-24-48 Short walk to UT Quiet, nonsmoking, pehess Shared kitchen. For pnvate bath ABP 4 9 8 - 9 3 4 6 /( 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 message To shore bils, bath- $120- $ 20 0 Coll 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 4 -2 5 -2 08 -A $ 2 5 0 R O O M , BATH limited kitchen privileges. Attractive home, occupied by momer ond grown son G o o d neighborhood References required 8 3 7 -0 5 8 4 4-26- 5B-E________________________________ Short wolk to UT Quiet, nonsmoking, petless Shared kitchen. For private bam, A B P 4 9 5 -9 3 4 6 ^ 4 7 4-2 4 0 8 message) To share bifls bath- $120- $200: Coll 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 4-2 5 -2 0B -A $ 2 5 0 N E E D H O U S E SITTER for June—free rent. Must feed d o g ond water tomato plants. 444 -6 7 4 3 4-2 6 -5 B 435 — C o -o p s Short wo!k to UT Quiet, nonsmoking, petless Sh o 'ed kitchen For private bath, ABP 495 9 3 4 6 / ( 4 7 4 -2 4 0 8 message! To shore bills, bath- $120- $ 2 0 0 Coil 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 4 2 5-2 0B -A $ 2 5 0 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD WANT ADS... Neat House Nice Room All Bills Paid Great Food Friendly & Fun! Summer Rates: Double$ $ 2 6 0 -2 7 5 Singles $ 2 9 5 -3 2 9 vjB srw - Fall Rates: D oubles $ 2 9 5 -3 0 6 Singles $ 3 2 5 -3 7 9 ICC C O -O P S 476-1957 ROOM M ATE SERVICE W ill help y o u find a co m p a t­ room m ate. M a le o r ible female. C all Sam . 280-7118 4 -2 3 -2 0B -C Female undergraduate room ­ mate wanted to share 2-2 fur­ nished condo. (East CMtorf) W / D, UT shuttle route $ 250/mo. or $ 9 0 0 per semester (2 p a y­ ments of $450). Contact Pam at 4 4 8-216 3. (Summertime available also). __________________________ 4-19-13 T W O FEM A LE S *o share furnished 2 -2 '7 condo in West Com pus $ 3 0 0 /mo. - utilities 476 -59 34 . 3 -3 0 -2 06 R O O M : H O U S E on shuttle W ater bed. fan, phone. W /D , A B P $ 2 50/month 454 -73 82 . 4 -3 -20B__________________ FEM ALE R O O M M A T E needed for sum­ mer an d or fall Luxury condo, see to believe. $ 20 0/m o plus shore bills Secur­ ity deposit. Laurel 385-4391. 4-19-138 R O O M M A T E W A N T E D nonsmoker rock music 2-2 furnished pool, W /G /co b le p o d UT A C C . $ 2 0 0 summer, $ 2 6 0 FaH 4 69 -02 41 .4-24-3P C H IN E S E S P E A K IN G roommate wonted, femole only Flexible on locotion CoM Anne 472 -97 56 , evenings. 4 -2 4 -4 8 W A N T E D M or F roommate for summer to shore spacious 3-2 Hyde Pork du­ ple* W /D , fons. IF shuttle, $250/m o. + 3 utilities. 4 77-3583. 4 -24-38 T W O FEM A LE S to share house 3-1 hord­ w o o d floors C A 'C H fenced backyard, qui et neighborhood central bus route S175/m o l/3 utilities. 4 5 3 -4 9 8 8 4-25-2P FULLY F U R N 'SH E D 3 BDR house AC. c e ilin g b a c k y a r d . Nonsmoker. $ 20 0 - '7 utilities. 453- 2 25 3 Summer only 4-25-5B la r g e fo ns, Short wolk to UT: Quiet, nonsmoking, Dehess Shared kitchen For pnvate both 4 9 5 - 9 3 4 6 /( 4 7 4 - 2 4 0 8 AB P message To shore bilk, both- $120- S2 0 0 Coi 4 7 2 -5 6 4 6 4 -2 5 -2 06 -A $ 2 5 0 N O N S M O K I N G FEMALE some Summe-. 2-1 bouse. West 30th cenced 469-0650. 4-25-3B A C ceiling fans. $ 2 3 0 + sought oy '7 RENTA L 480 — S to ra g e S p a ce C O N G R ESS M INI STORAGE 4 4 3 - 1 1 0 0 SECURE STORAGE AT AFFORDABLE PRICES FULL-TIME ON-SITE RESIDENT MGR. 5x1 Os 10x1 Os 5x5s $5 ° ° O F F FIRST MONTH'S RENT With This Ad. 4515 S. CONGRESS $1 0 o f f w it h a d C lea n , safe and dry M a n a g e r living on p re m ise s W ell lit w ith n ig h tly patrol R y d er t r u c k s a v a ila b le 4600 S. C o n g r e s s one block south ot'St. Elmo 447-2112 S U M M E R S T O R A G E * 1 00 S P E C I A L * U - L o c k - l t • U - K e e p - t h e - K e y 1 0 x 2 0 ’s Rates: * 5100 pays 2 months rent *10100 pays 3 months rent No Deposit o n E. B e n W h ite B lv d . C a l l 4 4 3 - 5 8 5 8 N E E D 4 P E R S O N S Centenniol condo Will make deal for summer if you toke year lease 327-3554 4-26-9BE '6 0 0 B R O A D M O O R 2-1 - study Threi blocks from Cam eron Rd. Shuttle, $375 Ray Gouldfhorpe, 451-8271 4-13-208 T O P H A T S E L F S T O R A G E S i m p l e ! L i v e at one of College House Cooperatives five beautiful, affordable, people oriented homes. ★ 1 9 n e v e r - g o - h u n g r y meals per week ★ Summer leases for 1 to 3 months. ★ Great locations ★ Swimming Pool ★ Guests Allowed anytime ★ Cold A C College Houses Cooperatives 21 st St. Coo-op Pearl St. Co-op Taos Co-op 2612 Guadalupe 707 W. 21st St, 2000 Pearl St. Laurel House 1905 Nueces Opsis 1906 Pearl St. C a l l T o d a y 4 7 6 - 5 6 7 8 W e'll s e n d y o u m o re Inform ation t J B U R N E T R O A D BURNET ROAD SELF STORAGE DO IT YOURSELF 4 SAVE • YOU LOCK IT • YOU KEEP THE KEY OVER 1700SPACES• 26SIZES«5 X5 T020 X40 REINFORCED CONCRETE BLDGS • RESIDENT MANAGER S e fjy § t o / i a g • OPEN PARKING STORAGE • 7 DAY ACCESS BOATS, RV’S AUTOS. CAMPERS, TRAILERS, ETC • INSURANCE AVAILABLE • SECURITY FENCED & LiGHTED GATES OPEN: 7AM-10PM DAILY SUNDAY 7 AM-8 PM 183 N J 4 5 3 - 6 3 0 2 6400 BURNET RD. ü ü L g - L a . ’10 OFF 1st M o n t h ’s r e n t with this ad! ZIVLEY TS# Compete Prvttssnod Typing Serrkt 2707 Hemphill Park 472-3210 472-7677 B B A / M B A R E SU M E S!! $ 1 5 P a c k a g e • One Page Resume • 10 on Resume Paper • Storage Disk w/your file (You keep it!) • Extra Copies 10e • B B A /M B A Specs • Fast Turnaround DOTS TYPING 2002-A Guadalupe 4 7 2 - 5 3 5 3 LO N G H O RN C O P IE S C o lo r C o p i e s • K o d a * • R e s u m e s • T h e s e s e T e rm P a p e rs • W o rd P r o c e s s in g « B in d in g • L a s e r Print - r- g 2518 Guadalupe 4 7 6 - 4 4 9 8 ACADEMIC TYPING SERVICE 5 0 4 W . 2 4 t h 4 7 7 - 8 1 4 S t . > • - “open Bneh Dniertatioi S 2 /p p . w /2 4 h r*. 1 nes. m totice Z c X * O C 0 a 0 c u If 3 > 3 O 3 0 d D o g to M/d e ry 4 v N e xt doa Open P icku p r to M a 8 o m. t Deli* i S c o n 's night o ila b lc DOT’S TYPING Papers • Reports •Laser Printed •Spell Check •One Proof •Only $2/page •Rush Jobs (extra) 2 0 0 2 - lalupe T Y P IN G 'VU f t li ^ n iÿ h t S i m . T t i n n . O P E N 7 d a y s H ouse of T U T O R S lW 4 7 2 -6 6 6 6 Speedway Typing D O B IE M ALL F R E E P A R K IN G at G a r a g e • W ord P ro ce ssin g • L A S E R Printing • Application F O R M S • R E S U M E S , Terra P apers • E D IT IN G , etc. 4 6 9 - 5 6 5 3 ! PLEA SE ! Allow me to personally tend to your typ­ ing needs on my IB M W o r d Processor Fast and accurate to save you time and money. N o deadline restrictions! Resumes $10 ond up! M c C A L L O F F IC E S E R V IC E S 3 4 6 -6 1 5 0 4 -2 0 -2 0 B -C G R A D U A T E S: R E SU M E package includ­ ing m ailing to m ajor Texas employers. Am w ord Inc. 327 -96 73 . 4- 2 -2 0 B -C ____________________________ lists A S A P W O R D Processing AH typing proj­ ects completed with a personal touch $1.7 5 /p a ge Co ndace 451-4885 4-2- 20P ZIVLEY APPLICATIONS RESUMES 2707 H em phill P a rk 4 72 -76 77 472-3210 ef M A i E R O O M M A 'f coortment >** Fa- W e s’ Sum— e- Fai . - a 91)2 4 .’ 6 5B ihor« 2-1 *0 Share e o - 2 -’ duplex Com p w eh *ur- M A L I R O O M M A T E needed large n.ihed On*y $10 0 — a - 7 u* --*» 8 3 6 «608 4-26-18 FEM ALE N O N - S M O K E R , for 5 W 2-2 townhous* w>* ga ra g e Nice, safe $25 0 - 7 bun C o i M ory Beth 328 6612 4-26-28 M A L E R O O M M A T E --Qu-e* near engi nee n n g K h a o l aider hcuse— corpewd, LRDX, window uneei $ 2 5 0 —o n — txtis. year ease 9 2 6 -7 2 4 3 4 -2 6 -9 B-C KHAR.MiC HOUSEMATE >o share 3-1 '7 H yde Pswk w th arhpt. N o A ^ C sm aiang pets meat or drug obus* 453-7611 4- 26 ______________________________ 4Ó0 — B u sin e ss R entals OFFICE FOR LE A SE 2 blocks from comput. Excellent interi­ or design ànd hmsh/out Approx. 1650 sq. ft with 4 pnvate office* con­ ference, open drafting oreo recep­ tion, on v'e parking Up to 3 yr. lease Eric DeJenxjf Eden Box ond Co. 472-3336 4 15 J 490 — W anted to Rent Lease S n GLE W O M A N seeks su— me- sublet or housesithng povhon. P O B ax 4 0 2 4 9 Atbeaueraue (505)842-9481 4-17-106 N e w Mexico, 87196. N E E D S O M E O N E to sublet my opart- summe' ment room for furr shed. ihu" Sports Ladies Pro Bowlers Tou T® Rank Bcwng • • B bah Sports AMA Legends Amer Star Chid Mow Black &eauty Mow Sac Medone • Mow Aken tabon Super Dave Mow Rooftops (35) Coast To (-35) White a Donald Dim ® Mow For The Love « ........... Wiiiaoear Dsney Presents lurch Box Musk Box Mow Leftovers Pooh Wuzztes Raccoons Donald KxSs. Inc Mekev M ow Man Caked Firtstone MMouse Aronlea Mow Lucas • Mow A Tree ¿rows (n Brooklyn Leftovers SELL IT IN THE TEXAN FOR JUST $ 5 ... GUARANTEED! Sell your unwanted items with a TEXAN LONGHORN WANT-AD... up to 20 words for five days...only $5. Private party ads only- Items $1000 or less and price must appear in aci Other restrictions may apply. You must ask for the LONGHORN WANT-AD special when you place your ads ACTV (ffi m i Comm, BiiiDoarc Communiy Billboard Tme Out Stretch Aerobes COPS Bkitxiard Citizens Aihetst Eaipse Your Alternative Views C-F* KCs TV VXJeof s Poker Cokrsound Deep in The Frontiers Let People Speak1 Pos-dve Livmg Race Of The New UNICEF Axlrk Sxigies Hctkne ACTV 32 (5.30) Comm taboati Commiritv Btfboard ACTV » (EOO) Corran. L-aoarC Comrrtnty Billboard • • Community Biitboard C orrm rity BaOoarc Osho Daysprrg Evangeksm Si James Bartist Impact Word 01 God HouO» Worsbp Lrooln Park Dwne Love C Jones Community Btliboard • • • • - New Talk Tax EABSCO H EABSCD T ComnxrKty BJboard Stretch Aerobes New Talk Ta« EABSCO EABSCO 1 T CHEAP PEEKS Commuaty BiHboard CALL 471-5244 for details. m i l l Today's evidence: Home video madness Associated Press NEW YORK — Brace vour- se lv es, view ers: You loved A m eri­ ca’s Funniest Home Videos. A re you ready for Cincinnati's Funniest Home Videos? W a sh in gton 's w ack i­ est? D en ver's drollest? Y ou’d better be. The p h e n o m e ­ nal su ccess o f ABC's half-hour sh o w has p rom pted en th u siastic k nockoffs bv local station s girding for M a y 's r a tin g s sw ee p s. im p o r ta n t "W e h ave m ore than a d o z e n af­ filiates around the cou n try run­ n in g their o w n local co n tests for v ie w ers," said Judy Raskin, a sp o k e sw o m a n for Am erica’s F u n n i­ est Home Videos. O n e is WKRC in C incinnati, w h ich u sually airs a 2 1/ 2~m inute h o m e v id e o se g m e n t as a "kicker" to clo se late n ew s its S u n d ay sh o w . In W ash in gton , NBC affiliate WRC offerin g Washington's Wackiest Home Videos, a three-day is featurette for its 6 p .m . n ew sca sts. O ur fascination w ith h o m e vi­ d eo is in its in n o cen ce and o p e n ­ n ess as a h igh ly p ersonal form o f e x p r e s s io n , critic N e a l s a y s Gabler, w h o h elp ed ju d ge Video Review m agazin e's am ateur v id eo con test. "It's a naive kind of folk art verv m uch like folk art of the 19th cen ­ tury," Gabler said after sh o w in g to reporters. The the w in n ers grand prize w in n e r w a s a droll tra­ v elo g u e on th e H on olu lu -L on g Beach, C alif., tun nel. Z5 < LU Û Z> OC f - > CE GC < Ü > Û0 u 3 ’j ) Ve c o 1 Lowest 6 Parlor piece 10 A pprehends 14 Offspring 15 Troubles 16 Black: p oet, 17 F ragm ents 18 Surfeit 19 M arsh bird 20 Principles 22 M aking horsy noises 24 Harvest 2 6 A u to p a r ts 27 Circled 31 — de F rance 32 Bovines Sp 33 A ll-out 35 Au naturel 38 M aintain 39 Pythias pal 40 Dixie food 41 Enactm ent 42 Troy beauty 43 Schedule 44 Butter piece 45 Sm irked 47 Further 51 Soft drink 52 Not assigned to a location 54 Cut across 58 G reek pro m enad e 59 Expedition 61 Prettier 62 S ta n d a rd b re d race 63 Almost round 64 C rum ble 65 "A uld Lang 66 Have dep end ence 67 A d oree of the silents DOWN 1 Enum erate 2 A nglo-S axon laborer a dream 3 4 Border lake 5 Exam iners 6 Downswing 7 NYSE group 8 Thrown 9 An O regonian 10 Snuggle 11 Seething 12 Held aloft 13 Stocking defects 21 H eavy-h earted 23 Rivulet 2 5 Perfum e source 27 And others 28 — Scotia 29 Expanded 30 Roofs 34 P e p p e r-u p p e r 35 Big laugh 36 Put in chips 37 Poison ivy. e g 39 Radio device 40 Enjoym ent 42 ‘M a r y -------- little ..." 43 C able w orker 44 Pontius — 46 Throng 47 S o m e statues 48 Enrollm ent 49 No 3 w ood 50 Tennis shot 53 W atch part 55 Harrow s toe 56 Relinquish 57 M agnolia or sycam ore 60 Layer 4 - 26-90 © 1990 United Feature Syndicate NO. BUT I NEED REASONS JO GET OUT OF THAT PAMN BET?. I'V E BEEN PRETTY PEPRE9SEP LATELY. I CANTKJORK anym o re, I'VE 6 0 7 INSURANCE PROBLEMS. ALSO, 7H /N 65 JUST HAVEN'T BEEN THE SAM E SINCE TH E EARTHQUAKE, / V * T H U R S D A Y PRIME TIME Channel 0 3 O S 0 42 0 2 O i f Station KVUE K X A N KBVO KTBC KLRU E V E N IN G 7:00 pm o see 'is to be targeted tor murder Q o 3 FATHER DOWLING MYSTERIES Tom Bosley Bob D'Sfry Dowt.ng and Sister Steve enter the art community to protect a drunken artist O S COSBY SHOW g O i ? * * MOVIE SUMMER RENTAL >1985 John Candy. Richard Crenna An air traffic controller seeks rest during a much needed vacat on. but finds only mayhem and disaster at the beach PG O 3C 48 HOURS 48 Hou's e»oiores a grandmother s e'Ywts to save her grandchild with a ver transplant p O 3 MACNEIL LEHRER NEWSHOUR 7:30 pm O J6 DIFFERENT WORLD g 8:00 pm O S TWIN PEAKS Ky e MacLachian Vicr-ae Ontkean The townspeople turn out fof Laura Palmer s funeraision. Cooper interprets his dream about 're kil er; Truman tells Cooper of t~e Bookhouse Boys p O 55 CHEERS K^stie Alley. Anthony Frank Rebecca encounters romantic complications after movmg m with Robin and discovers that he may be usmg ~e' 'o plan a nos! e takeover p Q X FALCON CREST Gregory Ha" son Dav e Selby The bum beh nd Danny s accident is the key to contro. Ot t ” e w"ery P o 11 AUSTIN AT ISSUE O S WINGS P 8:30 pm 9:00 pm Q S PETER JENNINGS REPORTS g O 55 L A LAW Susan Ruttar Vncent Gardenia VcKenzie calculates his chances of retaking the firm s helm Roxanne must find a new home for her father who thinks he s Ralph Kramden p O S STAR TREK O X KNOTS LANDING V r e e Lee Joan Van Ark. Val s horrified when Danny is released from ¡ail and Karen s secret admirer is suspected whe- she s injured wh e tap ng ner show p O I f MYSTERY1 p ece by piece Dalgliesn outs together the ciues in Sir Paul Berowne s bizarre death and learns how Sir Paul spent his last hours (Pt 6 0* 6) g 10:00 pm O 53 O 55 O X NEWS O S ARSENIO HALL O 3 P O.V Recounted is the untold tale of a handful of Jewish youths who organized an underground res stance against the Nazis in a Lithuanian ghetto in Vilna p 10:30 pm O S TONIGHT SHOW Guest Country Singer Clint Black O X CHEERS p O 3 NEWHART g O S BROTHERS g O X WISEGUY p 0 3 NIGHTLINE g 10:35 pm 11:00 pm 11:05 pm 11:30 pm O S LATE NIGHT WITH DAVID LETTERMAN Guests Actress Melanie Mayron; Comedian George Carlm O S SANFORD & SON O 3 NEW TWILIGHT ZONE 11:35 pm 12:00 am O S PAID PROGRAMMING O X "Prisoner CBS LATE NIGHT Partrick McGoohan A man battles to survive as an individual in a terrifying world of conformity. O 3 TRAPPER JOHN. M.D. O 35 LATER WITH BOB COSTAS 12:05 am 12:30 am 1:00 am O 3 NEWS 1:05 am O X PAID PROGRAMMING 1:35 am O X NEWS I f . é f & f o C p O ^ THE FUSCO BROTHERS by J.C. Duffy fH O u v c o n e t h e y A l w a y s 1 { VS a y "fiXEL s h o w s ñ n f GREF AT DEAL OF PROM­ ISE, BUT DOESN’T LIVE V jjP TO HIS POTENTIAL"? HOU) X ' T < \ : . v I CfliM 'T CONTROL jJHPT T H E Y S A Y / T H E Y CAM S A Y U lH A T E l/E R T H E Y P LEA S E X SIMPLY HAVE TO Li VS W IT H I T / / / r a i L ^ w e l l , A T L E A S T X K /V Ö Ü J v o u 'r c n o t F o r g i n g t h o s e c o o i n g H E C K , N O - I C iA N B A R E L Y F O R G E YO U R S IG N A T U R E û e e A T lT U D C A T B / j o U I CATl'T SEE M U ANYMORE! K 1\ ( ' I'M GOING-TO LE T IT GO UNTIL THE STRING RUNS OUT. L / t ’s g e t t in g h a r p T O B R E A T H E ! V I M U S T E E CLOSE TO THE 0 2 0 N E LAYER. C THE MAGICIAN THAI P IZ Z A PL A c t IN IX X v tf TODAY GAVfe ME MY FOOD VWTU tC£ COCO SAUC t Pcx X \l i > ONER IT VMHtt-i I ASKtD AtSOUI IT, A L L TVN C.UY WON U P f© H t R E FU S E D TO R ETTA C I I T AND R tF C H E P TO K E R J N O M Y M O N E Y , R tS O U lH b IN A SHCKJHNC» MATCH iN rH E 5 l o t \ t Hpirkj. W ith Ripa uokuNCj , TODAY IMI IR O N IC A L L Y N tW ^ S r ü D N P t t c V M A o A /tN l CAME OOf WITH A »COI II L OF H IM S A M N lG HOULE E N Ì)Y I THE GRV A Í LOUP AND GET THE BEST SCR VICE- BY TOM KING (WAYPt FT W U P / HAVE READ, ''YOU'LL ENJOY IT OR YCXJ CAN GET THE. „ A i TELL OUT. i r ^ S b U lL tfAJo\ WAUMlNbWt VHuh' IN THE O VW aS HtUs 6ULÖC OUT* P a g e 16 Thursday. 4p- 26. '9 9 0 I'H K D \ U A T E \ k \ EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 800 G eneral Help Wanted 800 — G eneral Help Wanted 820 Accounting- Bookkeeping Continued from page 11 Thursday m Econom ks Building 2 136 n e i 33. W O R K I N G S T U D E N T S WE HEED SECURITY OraCB«S AMERICAN PROTECTIVE SERVICES 811 BARTON SPRINGS STE20C M0M3H C*€E °AflR)NG ACROSS T E X A S J O B S Job Search xrt gives you instde into, on 600 argest employers and 100s of current openings in alt fields. Order now for S P E ­ C I A L S T U D E N T P R IC E of S 1 4 .9 5 Send check or money or­ der to: Texas Career Source 6601 Kirby. Suite 448, Deot 5A Houston. TX 77005 S ST U D E N T S S Eat"’ e«TT3 $$ *Qf the Stimmer Ody Eve^i^Q afte week worn Rvatta&te ?mmedia?e openings' Come m and SKPUQ AUSTIN ÎIM90*URY SERVICE. INC. 4 5 4 - 5 5 5 5 "TOO Shoe Cree« 86a Sow 133-S SUMMER INTERNSHIP $ 4 8 0 a w e e k a v e r a g e Must be interested in sales or management or nferested n de- veloomg peopie and communi­ cations skills. N o expenence necessary, professional tra ning pro* ded. Travel opportunities. No car necessary CAREER PLACEM ENT. M any Fortune 500 comoanies highly recruit graduating seniors that we do not retain to work with us or one our sues d*ar> com pa­ nies. Interv ews at 12, 2 4, 6 pm Thursday and Fnday, April 26fh and 27th La Quinta on com er of 135 and Ottorf. Dress cosua be prompt 4-24-4 EXPANCHNG COMPANY NEEDS MOTIVATED st u d en t s Earn $ 5 0 0 w e ek - c n P =-» -••• motion senC se- '- a d cesse c ita - p e d e n velo o e ’o Z e p h y r A sso ciates Bo x 2 9 3 2 Charm o aig n ó ' 3 2 C 4 2 28 CHud care center in Houston needs qualified (W .S or Sen ­ ior Red Cross Life S a v n g ) swum instructors. Rep'v (713) 777-7854 or Fun N ' C are Child C a re Center, 9 4 5 0 W , B eH fo rt, H ou sto n, Texas 77031. Attention: Suzanne. ______________________ 3-30-20 ICEMEN Five icemen wanted full or part time. Must be in good plv-sica1 condition etna nave good d ry ­ ing skms. N o experience neces sary. Apply at 5700 Burnet Road on Thursday 3-6 p.m. or F^day 8-4 p.m. 4-25-2 C o n a n s P i z z a Now hiring cashiers. Ap­ ply in person 2606 G u a­ dalupe. 476-1981 ________________________ 4-25-3 l i f e g u a r d s T Certified lifeguards for home­ owners association pool. Ameri­ can Red Cross W S I preferred. G u a rd in g , swim :essons, private p arties P o o i opens e a rly M ay Applications taken 9-5 p.m. M-F 4504 Travis County Circle ^ __________________ 4-23 58 DAY CAMP STAFF Seeking counselors with experience Specialists needed for art, music, dra­ ma, ond sports Fuii-time June ’ ’-July, 27 Parf-hrre vV S : also r e e c e c JCC CAMP SHALOM 331-1144 ______________________________ 4 23-48 TOM THUMB At 5811 Berkman Drive off Cameron Rd. & Wheless Lane is now accepting ap­ plications for nite stock posi­ tions. 2 yrs. experience re­ quired. Apply within. 4-26-4B E SUMMER/PERMANENT WORK light/r>o school schocMo Three person totmiy looking for five-tn heip .n our home by May 20 Awing cooiung cleaning^ laundry and two-yeor o*d care when not m pre-school Pnvate room both in On»on Creek Two Sot urdays off and all Sundays monthly $400/ month with references and transportation Respond to Ch4d Care 11231 Pinefcunf Austin TX 78747 4-26-SB SUMMER JOBS $10 75 to start Dalas, Fort Worth, Austm Houston, College Station, Bryan, Woco, San Antonio, Corpus CKntti other metro oreos. Full ond port-hme Apply Texas Union Mon, April 23 Governor's Room 10 am, 12, 2 4 pm Toes, Wed, Thurs Teo Room 10 am 12, 2 4 pm 4-23-4 $ 5 . 0 0 / h r . 8 3 4 - 3 0 3 0 N O W H I R I N G S T U D E N T S Public R elations Positions Fund raising fo r civic groups Port time evening hrs. Apply: 8007 Gessner 9-4 p.m. _____________________ 4-20-20 FULL TIME and pon time sal«» positions avo«abie at Four Seasons Hotei gift shop CoM 474-5002 from 8-12 only 4- 2-5B i SECURITY OFFICERS »art wmQ * p#ocs4« i Of comou: ¡fed E*c#i ■»igrir p o iA o n i nested s*cun Soco^om U* **t o p p o Z ' M C : S E C U R Ï Ï C O N S U L T A N T S 343 7210 PART-TIME « ng oppficaftQfts 'o r G irl on • Red Velvet S«v mg be (lehcoffy in c lin e d A p p ly at 5 0*3 Son Franc-sco Steak «.se 8 39 N I *~* 3 5 Storing ..'rv 8 8 5C S 'O - e x - A p p ly >o< Monday *ha Sunccv SUMMER JO BS $9.90/hr. Full and part time positions available. W i l l tram. Good experi­ ence Call 467-6516. 4-25-10 N E E D R U N N E R S • F o r rep utab le g ro w in g de live ry se^-ce e Part-nme w>rti fuH-ttme Dotem-oi e Mus'Know Austin Area e Must be responsible and energetic Hove neat appearance and reliable •-ansoo,n~ •O'Cev moifing checks, anc Hting Ex p e rie n ce shoufo -elude 1-2 yean work -§ n an accounting d e p o i'tmei*1 pre'e-obiv in a<:cau-n o c v a b ie or purcHosmg. Sk i's required a re 10 key 45 - wpHi typing, input know ledge. CRT o r computers, a n d som e over *ime s required Please send confidential es«. —e ;-a salary requirements to: Patricia Hrabtna Human Resource Director °'ime ratke 6CC uongress A»e-ue Suite 3000 Austin Texas ’ 8 "01 NC •- NE CALLS PLEASE EOE M. f \ h 4-24-9S-E A C C O U N T A N T I Pnme Cable s hinng on Accoun­ tant I to perform bank account and travel and expense recon­ ciliations and assist the Treasurer with cash management duties. Candidates must have a high school diploma or equivalent and at least three years experi­ ence m general accounting. Some college course work in ac­ counting would be a plus. A good understanding of the ac 4-25-58-6 counting model is required '’ ease send resume and salary history to: N EED «5 25p' O N S ' and —e cco i ass s- ant for medicai c4Kce Dependable, mo %-e responsible. flexible good phone mofifMSf Mi 24-T0S-E *YO€ weil 837-2640 D:S P A TQ iE R S A N D takers reeded for ibera -am 4 3 t>cur shifts available Very hex - bie CoA Ms. Green. 451-7816. 4-25-5B ‘eiecommumcotions °ar* hme u V E ¡N HELP child care» housekeeping 25» Hpw. negonabm Beaunful Home ’»c- JmverjiN Call 482 9QC2 4-25-58 FULL TIME summer ab-Houston. Must -esponubie tote •eenagen. be c-eotive Post O ak YMCA. ana a* east 21 Anne {713J781-1C31 . «¡rhse» 4- 2 b 5B Attent-an* A îR l N E S N O W u lang. Flight A-e-c A g e n ti M e ch a n ic s O'-*1. Customer Serv ce ustings Saic- e i -o S 105 K Entry evef posihons C a¡l ¡1j è;";5- T rav e 687-600C Ext A-9413 3 27-24P GOVEPNMEN' $ :- 230 v N ow ’ -805- 6 8 7-àOOO E.x‘ 8-9413 for current fed­ erai 'is- 4 20-33P O B S Hmng Call S ' ; 242 N EA R CAMPUS- FultDCrtKme BOOH KEENER TRAINEE w e train TYPIST 45 - worn« CLERICAL R U N N ER (your cor’ AJ! S3 80-S4-20 408 W 17th St Writ len apcdication 9am-4pm. 4-16- 208-A Patricia Hrabina Human Resource Director Prime Cable 600 Congress Avenue, Suite 3000 Austin, Texas 78701 M inorities and females are en­ couraged to apply N O TELEPH O N E CALLS E O E M /F/V/H 4-24-9S-E 840 — Sales NEW COMPUTER COMPANY BASED in Austm Has two port time positions available Soles experience and knowledge of PCs required. Positions could iead to Ml time employment in June Ptease bnrtg resume to Actor Comput­ er Corp. 7801 N. tomar D100. Austin 78752 4 26-2B STUDENT LIVE-IN Personal care attend­ ants tor act- —c e and ’« " o ie -encj! ccc o e c students Paid room anc coc-a with small monthly shoend Ptease cafl Dan-e e Carpenter at UT Health Center 471-2166 4 20-10B PERFECT SUMMER JOB $500-800 weekly. M en's cloth­ ing manufacturer needs upper- IH ILD CARE workers eedea for North classmen or graduate students « ï S l ~ ho “ * " " ’<’ *‘ <**’"9 or sales. M ake great contacts for _ appi canons for pa erk Appiy m p en o T ^ ^ 400u. ppfy in per 4 26 98 E . * * * ? ! ! , j ? M u r e e m p t a y m e n t . P o s s ib le ca- reer fer fhose who have gradu­ ated. 1-800-234-4834. SHORT COURSES WORKSHOPS The Health Education Department of the Student Health Center is ottering ,i c holester oi Reduction Counseling V\ork-«hop frs>m 3 30 to 5 p m Thursday Call 471 6252 for mtorma- tn>n The Student Health Center is sponsoring a Methods ot Contraception C lass for Men and Women rn-m 6 to 7 V p m I hursday in R,x>m 44b or the Student Health Center c. ,*11 471- 41 \s to register Ih e Baptist Student L nton w ill sponsor a Bible study and world yieM- class a* 2 p.m Thursday r a lecture b\ C ,t'rard de \ aucouleurs at 7 p m Thursday in Engineering Teaching Center I! 2.114 He will speak on the life ot Julian Pendier This i- the semester s last L T SE D S lecture. W e w ill also unveil a new group»— Fnends of Pendier. The Latin American Economics Workshop will sponsor a lecture by Dereka Rushbrook Input Requirements as .i Constraint on titled Industrial Development V\ithin the Central at 3:30 p.m. Amencan Common Market The Department of Philosophy w ill spon- sof a lecture bv Stephen Phillip- titled Duty K> n • at noon Friday in Waggener Hail 316 1 he Department of Geological Sciences ill vp> a technical session hv Jett Corn gan C forai candidate at 4 p m T h u rv day in Ci Building KXÌ. H e will speak on D em in* Hernia i History Information from Apatite t i Track Data Theory and Appii- cations The Institute for C.eophvsiic$ w ill sponsor a seminar with Uri ten Brink of Stanford Univer­ sity at 1 ¡ a m Friday in C onference Room 382 ot The Atrium, <'01 MoPac Expressway The title i> Isc'stasv \ olcamsm and Hub'idence History in the Hawaiian Islands University V O W w ill sponsor a panel dis at noon in College of Education Buildmc * cussion Thursday 240 Surviving Rape titled The Department ot Petroleum Engineering will sponsor a seminar titled “ Observations and Applications of Frequency Dependent Acoustic Properties of Rocks” from 3 to 4 p.m Thursday in the Brons Conference Room in the Chemical and Petroleum Engineering Building P E R F O R M A N C E S The Theatre Collective w ill present a per­ formance itf Greast' at 8 p.m Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the L topia Theater Education Annex Building F-50. Tickets are for stu­ d e n t s w i t h U T I P senior citizens or groups of 10 or more and are 57 for the public Call 4 ~ 348H for reservations. The Department of M usic w ill present the UT Opera IV: The M errv W idow at 8 p.m Thursday Friday and Saturday in the Bass Concert H all. Tickets w ill be on sale at the door FIU M S University N O W , the UT A ikid o Club, the Student- Association and S U R E W alk w ill show the v ideo Pornography Ra;v and Violence Toward Women w ith Bonnie Freeman at 11 p.m. Thursday on Austin Public Access Ch in- HEALTHY MALES WANTED AS SEMEN DONORS Help infertile couples. Confidentiality ensured. Ethnic diversity desirable, ages 18 to 35, excellent compensation. If you are able to begin a six month long program this summer, please call Fairfax Cryobank at 473-2268 for more information. “Jeszcze Polska nie zgineta...” POLAND IS STILL ALIVE! Polish 320: Introduction to the Polish Language MWF12-1 Unique #37775 Paid lor with non-state funds. The Art History Association w ill show Eric Rohmer s Boyfriends ami Gtrlfrietek at 8 p.m. Thursday in th e Texa*» Union Building East- wixxls Room. Admission is free OTHER Experience a special Shabbaton at the H ille l House 21Œ> San Antonio St., Friday and Sat urdav Activities start at 7:4^ p.m Fndav and end at 10 a m Saturday and will include ser­ vices, meals singing, dancing discussion and games \ lecture will be presented at M p.m Friday by A vi Marcus titled Current Events in Israel in Context. The Shabbaton is tree and students can spend the night but should RS\ T at 476 0125. H illel w ill host a memorial service for Je w ­ ish war veterans at 7:30 p m Sunday in the Hillel House, 2105 San Antonio St There will be a speaker who served in the Israeli army There w ill be a reading of Holocaust v ictims names and a photo exhibit at the state Capitol. Call 476-0125 for information In commemoration of Israel Independence Dav (Yom Ha atzmant), the Hillel Foundation ,ind the American Zionist Youth Foundation will sponsor the follow ing programs. ■ Tables will be present from 10 a m to 2 p.m Monday on the V\est Mall to help people find out about Israel Independence Day ■ \ concert will be held at < p m. M onday in the L topia Theatre, Education Anne x BuildmE fl-50 by world famous Israeli folk pop singer David Broza, Admission is S3. Songs will be presented in English, Hebrew and Spanish. ■ A partv yy ill be held from 10 a m to 2 p m Tuesday on the West Mall. Please call 476-0125 for more information. The Baptist Student Union w ill sponsor a prayer breakfast at 8 a.m. Thursday in the Baptist Student Center 2204 San Antonio St. The Baptist Student Union w ill sponsor a Black Student Fellowship at 5 p m Thursday in the Baptist Student Center, 2204 San A nto­ nio St. The Baptist Student U nion w ill sponsor the Four Seasons Rest Home mission at 5 p.m. I hursday Meet at the Baptist Student Center 2204 San Antonio St Interested in a Soviet or East European pen pal’ Contact Peter Schloss at 452-4877 Schloss got more than 14,000 requests for American pen pals after his address was printed in Prav- « la. Students w ho can write Russian or other ianguages of the Sov iet republics are wanted to reply to some of the letters The U T Longhorn Archers w ill hold an open tournament at 7 p.m. Thursday at the Archery Range in Anna Hiss Gym nasium There is a $2 entry fee. W e will supply the bows and the bake sale goodies. Alpha Chi announces that the Phototech proofs from the "Rendezvous A ustin” party* will be available from 8 to 10 p.m. Thursday in the tobbv of the Peter T. Flaw n Academic Cen­ ter. Students 25 and O lder — The Office of the Dean of Students invites you to a brown-bag luncheon from noon to 1 p.m. Friday in Texas Union Building 4.108. Information on the Robert Bosch Founda- tK>n Fellowship Program is now available Bosch Fellowships pnn ule full funding to pro- fess onao and graduate students tor study ing law public policy, toumalism, mass com mu nications, government economics and busi­ ness administration in Germany Fellows live in Germane tor nine months and work in high-lev el executive positions. The deadline is October 15 Call (212) '60-1400 or write to C D S International, Inc 330 Seventh A ve , 19th Floor. N ew York, VY 10001 for information. The U T Designated D river Program w ill provide free ride» to intoxicated students from Sixth Street and the surrounding areas from 11 p m to 3 a m every Thursday Fndav and Saturday The G ay and Lesbian Students Association announces that copies of the tentative new b y­ law» will be at the table on the Wes» Mall Thursday The board meeting w ill be held at Frank s place Thursday The general meeting w ill be held on Mav 3 Psi Chi w ill hold a banquet at 5:30 p.m. Thursday in the O ld Spaghetti Warehouse, 117 V\ Fourth St. Sign up in Mezes H all 206 by 4 p.m. Thursday. Club Whatever w ill hold an open forum trom 5 to 10 p.m. Fndav on the West M all Come loin in the fun The Harry Ransom Center and Capital C ity Scribes will co-sponsor an exhibit of the works of English calligrapher Donald Jackson who has created d«Kliments for the British royal Ih e exhibit — titled Painting W ith tamilv Words: The Calligraphy of Donald lackson" — will be on display from 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. in the Leeds Gallery on the fourth floor of the TVter 1. Flawn Academic Center through M av 20. The Texas Mem orial Museum. 2400 T rin i­ ty, w ill present an exhibit titled North Amen- can Proboscidea: Elephant Relatives in Texas" from ** a.m. to 5 p.m. M onday through Friday, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Saturday and from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday in the Paleontology Hall of the museum. This exhibit will continue through August and is tree Student Volunteer Services needs volun­ teers for an Austin chapter of a children’s abuse prevention program. Y ou must commit to a 15-hour training program, two hours of in service per month plus a two-hour weekly chapter meeting. For more information, call 471-3065. Student Volunteer Services needs vo lun ­ teers to participate in activities and tutor chil­ dren from infancy to nine years old. These children are in a 30-day live-in shelter for abused, abandoned or neglected kids. For more information, call 471-31165. The Department of Spanish and Portuguese otter» a »tudy abroad program in Venezuela for which students w ill receive credit for six hours of accelerated second-vear Spanish dur­ ing the first summer session of 1990. Students can use any financial aid they receive to cover the costs of the program (except work study) and w ill get grades in residence applicable to their U T G P A . For more information, contact Orlando Kelm in Batts Hall 314, come bv the department office in Batts Hall 112 or iust call 471-4936. Coping with ufes every­ day P R O B L E M S nUHSDfiiCS AT HOOK... \F00I>dfi$ TH0UGH7Ì T H E E L E V E N T H A N N U A L S IL V E R s r u n C H IL I c o o k -o f f F e a tu r in g at 9:00 P M . A U S T IN O P R Y H O U S E Je r r y J e f f W a lk e r H TODAY S TOPIC S im o n S a y s: Let’s P la y Texas Union Eastwoods Room (2.102), 12-1:30 Sponsored by Counseling, Learning and Cdreer Services If Kaplan Doesrit Get 4-25-3 ATTEN TIO N EN TREPREN EURS Get m to posi­ on a ground floor opportunity tion »ourself to make $10,000 a month par- nme or full. 24hr recording. 465- 4439 4-26-5P LIC EN SED REAL Estate Agent needed N O W ! Busy office. UT area easing Coil ene Front Page Propemes. 480-8518 4-20-128 850 — Retail F O L E Y ' S CXir Barton Creek location 'S loofang for friendly p eople to Ml im m ediate part-hrne openings in sales and support areas throughout the store Join the fnendliest team in town ond enjoy benefits of associate discounts on purchases and com petitive scflane while working at your favorite store All openings require tnendly, outgoing peronalities and include weekend work. Com e by our open house at the personnel office for an interview: Thursday. April 26, 1-5 P M Friday. April 27. 1-5 PM At Foley's, friendly people make the difference. ;a: ■- r . » • y y ■. » » * - «>• PER M A N EN T PART TIME sales After. ioons and Sotardays Sanford Shoes 477-8421 4-13-108 V ID EO STORE hos openings for full and part time position Apply in person 603 7 N. IH 35 at 290 E 4-24 38 870 — Medical NURSE ASSISTANTS Immediate openings for part time nurse assistants in our reha­ bilitation faculty, approxim ately 20 hours per week. Please con­ tact the nurse recruiter in per­ sonnel for more information. ST. DAVID'S HEALTH CARE SYSTEMS Personnel Office 900 E. 30th, Suite #101 Austin, TX 78765 397-4214 EOE, M/F/H 880 — Professional POSITION AVAILABLE MARKETING SERVICES COORDINATOR: Full lime position a* Assistant to the D irector o f Soles an d M ark eting of Austin's largest community d e ve lo p e r C o n d id a te will be responsible for a d ­ vertising traffic coordination, special events an d promotions, public r e la ­ tions administration, deportm ent co m ­ munications an d record keeping, ond bud get m ain tenance W ill consider entry level with B A in M ark eting Must possess g o o d clerical skills S e n d re ­ sume to M arkb oroug h-Provid ent D e ­ rvplSTS -VAN'EEJ 50 ~D<- minimum ioeeo 55 Hr Ca« 469-5653 4 26-5B- C LIVE-IN W anted F0r summer to help with *wo k;ds and housework. Must be ener- 'ehc. kmc and love children Room, board, and salary 448-6105. or 1-321- 7C26 4-26-58 SUMMER SCHOO, age -ecoer ;mme- ;ia"e par* •— s am Dcem-gs Miqn Qualify Cnud Deveiopme-- Center 459- 0253 4 26-25____________________ D 0 R M T08Y N .G H r desk clerk* During to fit June 10pm 8am, days of week vo«,r scHedu ? Apoiy w 22nd 4-26- 9S-C 810 — Office- Clerical PART-TIME/FULL-TIME W e ;-e oox rg for 'er- fifteen ¿^steme- service representc’ ves A professional dersonc *v s a must Como^ter -»ping skills a pius pu* no* a 'equmement Great expenence for students seeking careers in customer 'eiations Appty ir oe-so- af 22 1 South H35, Ste. #100, Forum Park O ff :e Buitd ng 2-4 p.m. M onday mru c day 4-19-7 • PART TIME • CLERK W ill file update and audit de­ partment filing record for misfiled or missing documents. Requires 'yp'ng of40 w.p m., excellent or­ ganizational skills, and depend­ able Secretarial f r c in .rg a n c word processing exper ence preferred. Hours ore flexible between 8 and 5 PM. Must be able to work at ecs' 4-6 hrs, dev M -F Salary s S6 00/ hour E TGSLC à p i 2 5 a I O > o i O l i J o g t ë i i M 5 Work in College Radio KTSB is now accepting applications for all director and volunteer positions. Applications for directors are due April 29. Applications for volunteers are due May 20. Call 47 1-5 106 for more information. Come by the station in the Varsity Center to pick up an application. ktsb TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS WORK FOR YOURS CALL 471 - 5 2 4 4 7 bring my mobile mreco rd in g studio to P harm aco... 99 - H a s h B u r n s , ,1 2 , singer/songiiv rit«*r/ musician P II A H \1 A C O ▼ Two P ark P la r r t 0 0 9 B an istrr l . a n r A u s tin , T X 7 8 7 0 1 * 4 7 - 3 6 4 1 . . while I'm d o in g a study, a n d I've d o n e th e m ajority o f my songw riting in th e p a s t y e a r th ere. Pharm aco has allowed me a lot o f time to write music while making m oney.” Flash is talking about his exp eri­ ences as a six-study Pharmaco m edi­ cal research participant. Pharmaco has many ongoing studies in which healthy, non-sm oking men and w om en can earn $300 to $2,000 for staying in our com fortable dormitory to evaluate new medications. All o f our research is conducted under close medical supervision, and we have recreational and study facilities available to m ake your stay a pleas­ ant one. “Improving my pool game is a sub-project during my stay there. Also, there are a lot o f pretty girls walking around. You can say that, t ( X ) . " S O U N D B I T E S The Church, Gold Afternoon Fix (Arista Records): For 10 years the Church have been re­ now. grouping after numerous solo efforts to crank out album after album, and their latest release continues this perennial trend. Gold Afternoon Fix gracefully carries the Church's trademark ethereal sound through another set of tracks, with a few mi­ nor but positive adjustments. The most noticeable of these puts the acoustic rhythm guitar further into the background, making the lead electrics stand out even more. Some songs, though, go beyond the basic electric acoustic guitar mix: Terra Nova Cain's uses strings to augment the wishy-washy lead gui­ tar, while Metropolis, Russian Au­ tumn Heart and Monday Morning let mandolins do a similar job. Despite all the new approaches, the Church clearly isn’t trying for a completely fresh start. Steve Kil- remain consistently bey's vocals strong throughout, while Marty Will- son-Piper and Peter Koppes each handle their vocals well enough as they apply new guitar sounds to that dreamy style. The breezy refrain of Metropolis hearkens straight back to Electric Lash, contrasting with the more agressive, angrier You’re Still Beau­ tiful and Grind. In essence, putting old and new together seems to be the solution for the Church; Gold Af­ ternoon Fix injects new life into a style that, though very listenable, couldn't have gone on forever. (Mi­ chael Casey) Depeche Mode, Violator (Sire/ Reprise Records): After 1987 s Music for the Masses, you'd think Depeche Mode would be settling down to crank out some nice, bland, techno-pop until Top-40-oriented they got tired of it. Surprise. On Vio­ that to — lator, the Mode have taken a distinct step away from — while continuing to cling typical pro­ grammed and sequenced Vince Clarke-ish sound so prominent to­ day. Things like the beeping little bi­ nary code sound and pitch-changing guitar notes help the noise on Viola­ tor evince some degree of originali­ ty, while retaining such characteris­ tic Depeche Mode nuances like the metal-on-metal sample. This approach works to some de­ gree. Policy of Truth, Personal Je­ sus and World in My Eyes make up the album's strongest tracks. The lyrics are pointed without being in­ ane. and the music combines the best of new samples and old stand­ bys. On the other hand, songs like Clean and Waiting for the Night hover at the opposite end of the spectrum: They're not only silly, but far too repetitious as well. And you can’t help but wonder if New Order didn’t inspire the LP’s dance-track, Enjoy the Silence. Yet despite all these flaws, Viola­ tor manages to come across as a fairly strong album. Though well above the par of Music for the Mass­ es, it lacks the power shown on Some Great Reward. Depeche Mode have done well, but they’re capable of better. (Michael Casey) Tanita Tikaram, The Sweet K eeper (Warner Bros. Records): Listening to Tanita Tikaram’s new record, you might feel you’ve heard it somewhere before. With good rea­ son: The second release from the sultry Tikaram essentially repeats her debut work, Ancient Heart, a bit I too closely. Fans of the first record might (and should) be disappointed with Ti- karam’s falling infamous sophomore slump. And those al­ ready turned off by Tikaram’s elu­ into the for disliking sive lyrical work and sometimes dreary backup will only find further the singer. grounds Quite simply, The Sweet Keeper of­ fers "new ” songs, but only in the same sense that a 1975 Pinto isn't quite like a '74; the term "new ” is quite relative. Tikaram's low, cane- sugar voice drips over an equally rich but equally low-key orchestra­ is elegant but tion. Everything ! muted, evoking a middle-aged Phil Spector. The effect is at times suc­ cessful, at others ponderous. Lyrically, Tikaram's music has re­ tained much of the previous work's flavor as well. Her rather exotic j creations are lovely at times, yet border on the baffling at others. Her use of arcane words ('peccadil­ loes") comes off as being at best im­ mature, at worst arrogant. (Oliver I Franklin) re-re-releasing Two Nice Girls, Like a Version (Rough Trade): How unfortunate that one of Austin’s finest acts signed to a major label (well, major compared to, say, K-Tel) has to kill time by releasing a six-song EP con­ sisting of covers and a song that (I doesn’t merit | Spent My Last $10 On Birth Control and Beer). That’s not to say Like a Version doesn’t provide a fine show­ case for Gretchen Phillips, Kathy Korniloff and Pam Barger (indeed, some of the tracks are quite nice), ; but seeing as how their debut album came out a year ago, are new ver­ sions of Speed Racer, Top of the I World and Cotton Crowd truly nec­ essary when the trio has proven consistenly to be fine songwriters on their own? One hopes not. (Robert Wilonsky) Little Feat, Representing the Mambo (W arner Bros. Records): As lifeless as Lowell George. Ä ADULT VIDEO AUSTIN 6 f f i f u •11 THOMPSON OFF 1SS t M i l SO. flf MONTOPOUS Phono 385-5328 * ALL M A LE THEATRE open »4 hours C A L L T H E A T R E F O R T I T L E S ALL R E N T A L S 2 FOR ONE E V E R T OAT MON. WED. 4 FRL1* ^ o*** #o*r RENTALS $ 1 - 5 3 SALES S 9 . 9 5 - S 5 4 « 5 T A P E E X C H A N G E D I S C O U N T M A G S : SOFT. H A M O , PAP E RB A C K , • WI MCJIR A A l l M A L I BROKEN SPOKE 3201 South Lamar “ The Best in Live Country Music & Chicken Fried Steak in Town. ” V O T E D “ BEST H O N K Y T O N K IN TEXAS“ by Texas Highway Magazine P eo p le’s C hoice Every Wed._______ Jim m ie M ac Every Thur._______ Clay B laker Coming this Fri._____ G eezin slaw s Coming this Sat. T h e Last of th e T ru e T e x a s D a n c e Halls and D arn S u re P roud of it. 4 4 2 - 6 1 8 9 A bagel is a bagel is a bagel is a bagel Unless it’s: a bagel with our broccoli and cheese soup or corned beef Swiss bagel sandwich or any of the great bagel & cream cheese or bagel sandwich combinations from . . . m ention this ad & receive free bagel ¿ /p u rc h a s e WJ M - TH 7:30-10:30 F 7:30-6 S & S 9-6 Guadalupe at 22nd 478-ROLL O V \ G E is s ' +2 Wm’rm om m o rm ib a m a r o il . April ¿6, 1990 IMAGES 13 c o n t i n u e d f r o m 8 a s d o m o s t o f the a r t i s t ’s a n c e s t o r s , it s e e m s ) , t h e i r i n t e r p r e t a t i o n s o f P o l l o c k 's title b e s p o k e the a r t i s t 's the s u b je c t. i m m e r s i o n in I he a u t h o r s d o n ' t d o as m u c h as thev p a i n t i n g rare ly s h e d n ew light. T h e b i ­ W h a t w e re g i \ e n in this b i o g r a p h v is c o u l d , p e r h a p s , to a n a l y / e o b j e c t i v e l y o g r a p h e r s are t o o p r o n e to m e l o d r a m a t i c a r i c h , i n t e n s i v e st u d y ot a m a n w h o s e th e m y t h ot J a c k s o n P o l l o c k ; t h c \ s e e m at t i m e s to treat his a l c o h o l i s m , s e x i s m s i m p l i f i c a t i o n ; a s s u m a b l y m e a n i n g - w o r k p l a y e d m in te g r a l ro le in th e l e g i ­ c h a r g e d w o r d s like “ r e c k l e s s " a n d “ d e ­ t i m i z i n g o f A m e r i c a n art. a n d w h o s e e s ­ a n d e g o as a prio ri q u a l i f i c a t i o n s t o r a n \ m o n s " k e e p p o p p i n g u p at all the se ntia l a e s t h e t i c — th at in s p i r a t i o n w a s g r e a t a r tist. I hat he led a c o l o r f u l , e v e n w r o n g , c r u c i a l m o m e n t s . m o r e t h a n an a c c e s s o r y to t e c h n i q u e , it d a n g e r o u s life is i n d i s p u t a b l e ; w h e t h e r he d i d so to r e l e a s e his l i m i tl e s s r e s e r ­ v o i r o f a n g s t , o r w h e t h e r he u s e d his s ta tu s as an a rtist to justify t h e s e v i c e s , is n e v e r r e a lly c le a r . N a i f e h a n d S m i t h betray this p a t t e r n c o u l d i tse lf W 'o m c t e c h n i q u e — s h a t ­ o c c a s i o n a l l y . h o w e v e r , a n d s h o u l d be tered all p r e c o n c e i v e d n o t i o n s a b o u t c o m m e n d e d f o r th e i n s t a n c e s in w h i c h w h a t c o u l d a n d c o u l d n ' t be c o n s i d e r e d t h e y d es tro y p ar ts o f t h e “ m y t h ” t h e y ' r e ar t. It w a s an a e s t h e t i c t h a t , w h i l e it c r e a t i n g w ith th e i r l i o n i z i n g a n d c a r e l e s s m u s t h a v e s e e m e d s u b v e r s i v e to m o s t In g a u g i n g P o l l o c k ' s p l a c e in his o w n l a n g u a g e . T h e y e f f e c t i v e l y i l lu s tr a te , for A m e r i c a n s w h o t h o u g h t o f P o l l o c k as t i m e a n d th e i m p a c t h e h a d o n f u tu re i n s t a n c e , h ow P o l l o c k ' s - a l l e g e d f a m i l ­ th e u n t a l e n t e d “ J a c k th e D r i p p e r , “ p o s ­ g e n e r a t i o n s o t a r t i s t s , t h e a u t h o r s w i s e l y iarity w i t h J u n g i a n a r c h e t y p a l t h e o r y itively r e f l e c te d th e f r o n t i e r spirit that let the s o u r c e s d o m o s t o f the a n a h / i n g . w a s s p e c i o u s a n d s k e tc h y at b e s t , a n d W h i l e th e i r r e s e a r c h is a d m i r a b l e , g o i n g how q u i c k l y ( a n d w r o n g l y ) the i n t e l l e c ­ w e l l b e y o n d t h o r o u g h ( B e n t o n a n d tual art c o m m u n i t y w a s w i l l i n g to a s ­ K r a s n e r e a c h h a v e t h e i r o w n c h a p t e r s . s u m e t h a t a sly r e f e r e n c e in a p a i n t i n g ’s A m e r i c a h a d f o s t e r e d in h e r g r e a t e s t c h i l d r e n , a n d o n e th a t still lay at the all m e a n i n g f u l A m e r i c a n o f root e x p r e s s i o n . ■ TRANSM ISSION REBUILT Includes Installation Nationwide warranty financing on approved credit. 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Expires 5/18/90 I H O WEST SIXTH STREET (One Slock West of Lamar Blvd.) 1202 W est Lynn 474-7279 14 IMAGES A p ril 26, 1990 B e a t th e H e a t New extended Hours w ith a C ris p , C o o l SALAD and get a F R E E M ED . D R IN K ! (with coupon ad) Taco/Garden/Chef/Garden W/Scoop i I i i| I i i i i i i i i I 2003 GUADALUPE • Lunch • Dinner • Casual Catering We’re the Best! Saturday until 10 p.m. vf ^ O b 478-95951 c o n t i n u e d I demand that you apologize. f r o m 5 Christianna Woods Governm ent senior E d ito r's Note: In Tom M cNeely’s piece in the April 19 issue ( “ Maybe I'm E nraged"), Anna Patterson, a Plan II junior, was misidentified as “ Anne P atterson." Images regrets the error. But more importantly, McNeely did not include Patterson’s com ment from the April 13 issue o f The D aily Texan (“ Poster at frat house held by non­ m em ber” ) attack. Rather, it was used to illustrate the fact that there are some people on this campus who find Sm ith's actions de­ fensible as a “ harmless prank" or some sort o f ill-executed statement. as a personal Patterson, in a phone conversation Sunday, denounced Sm ith's actions as ‘ insensitive": she finds his actions reprehensible. She in no way defends what Smith did. and Images is sorry if we implied she was. An apology is certainly in order, and we extend a very sincere one her way. Kudos to McNeely 1 am writing to congratulate Tom M cNeely on his wonderful article in 19 Images on Thursday, April ("M aybe I'm E nraged"). I am so glad that someone who knew Greg Smith is writing about his childhood education, and it proves these white ( “ better than all the rest” ) racists still live in our society. People like Greg Smith give the University a had name for being a racist institution, and 1 find this disturbing. I d on't know how many people at this university are like this, but if it is only a handful then it is a shame that they are allowed to taint the University. Personally I d o n ’t understand how someone how someone can hold up a sign that says "K e ep S am bo.” One might as well be saying “ Keep Slav­ e ry " because the two both support the idea of suppression o f blacks. Until recently, I d idn't know that racism was so strong at this university. My first year at this university I lived in there Brackenridge dormitory and were 10 people on our floor. We had a com bination of races (for example Bengalian, Indonesian, V ietnamese, Italian and Anglo) but all o f us were friends and race d idn’t even enter into our friendship. This environm ent is why I was so ignorant about the strong racism at this university. I don’t know what should be done to stop racism at this university, but I certainly know that something should be done. Lance Sandel E conom ics sophom ore E d ito r’ s Note: T o end things on a lighter note, we include the second part of J.A . H utter’s piece begun in “ Uost H ighw ay" last week. WISDOM TEETH If you need the removal of wisdom teeth... CALL B IO M E D IC A L . 2 ^ ^ R E S EA R C H G R O U P INC, at 451-0411 Financial incentive provided for your opinion on a pain medication Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30 — Thursday, April 2 6 — Roy Rogers and The Delta Rhythm Kings —Friday April 27— T(kU 4*4 CiAyj fadcca Terrance Sim ien and the M ailet Playboys — Saturday, April 28 — Mason Ruffner — Coming Up — L il Charlie & The Nightcats Grady Gaines C.J. Chenier 474-5314 5 4 5/5 5/6 2915 Guadalupe CHINESE RESTAURANT ALL-U-CAN-EAT Dinner Buffet 199 • Soup • Eggrolls • 8B O Chicken • 4 Entrees • Fried Mice • Fried Wonion • Fried Fish • Dessert A T Lunch Buffet 399 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 4 " 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Sat.-Sun 10% off with this ad Dine In only One Per Customer EXP 5 2/90 5501 N. 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ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT TEXAS SPECIAL OLYMPICS N°1 h A ^ '1Ch ") To A n j l b f o r , CORT W i n ^ mmrn erica " S p e c ia l O l y m p i c s Furniture Rental 834-1010 'o, X A \ 0 ° S , 0 O ’ K H F I - F M E > e a 4 c ' o .O ' 0 - Brazilian R hapsody, P art 2 That's how I*d found Florianopolis inside this vast nation, going through the files not with fingertips hut with forearms, summarily ignoring the vo­ luminously dreadful. But I couldn't forget all the rest, all the witless indi­ gence and foul food, ail the evidence that Brazil was designed poorly by the Portuguese and built to stay that way. My first project was to remember all of it, the entire 1,200-mile bicycle ride around the Brazilian Bulge. And as long as I was remembering it, I may as well have been writing it down, which I did, in Portuguese. It would be good practice, and it would also help me find sense amid all the irksome fuddle of Brazilian life. If you want to see if something makes sense, try saying it in a foreign lan­ guage. No Brazilian who asked thought this was an odd thing for me to do, though those who asked were more intrigued by my second, English-lan­ guage project. Once you told a Brazi­ lian you'd taken a long trip in his own country' and never been robbed, he'd lose interest — better to narrate other journeys, in North America (which Brazilians looked up to) and Spanish looked (which Brazilians America down upon). This was my autobiogra­ phy-plus — my own deeds, steered by my friends' sensibilities. Though no American friend of mine could be­ lieve I was actually trying to flatter him by including him in my book, it was good to try out these ideas on strangers, people who really were for­ eign, people who could not conceive of (for example) a train trip from Tex­ as to Hudson Bay, much less what they'd tell their friends upon complet­ ing such a trip. It wouldn’t be literature as Brazili­ ans knew it, but then. Brazilians were none too impressed by the literature they knew; surely mine couldn’t be much worse. Brazilians aren't much interested in writing, though they don't bat an eye when you tell them that’s what you’re doing. After all, it means you have money and don't need to find real work. Latin Ameri­ cans are too easily impressed by styl­ ish sloth, which in truly feckless soci­ eties is often vigorously represented as “ culture. " The underoccupied rich go for literary posturing, hoping the rest of the civilized world will ac­ knowledge them as intellectual peers; rank-and-file Brazilians humor them, but, knowing their true aspiration is to produce philosophy so heavy nobody can lift it, aren't exactly volunteering to get hernias. I was having fun, as any Brazilian could see. and 1 was confirming their vision of a world in which effort bore almost no relation to reward, or even result; that was what was important. And Brazilians seemed content to know I wasn't in their country to write about poor people, the way so many Third-World authors do, as if poor people existed so that rich people could write books about them, books that assure their equally well-off read­ ers that poverty is actually ennobling, a character-building experience. Bra­ zilians live lives full of nonsense, but some of them, at least, know that it's nonsense. In Brazilian newspapers I read many interviews with writers, painters and filmmakers, not one of whom failed to say that “ culture’’ needed federal subsidies. “ Brazil needs more culture," they'd say, as if internal revenue were all it took to acquire this. They were probably still saying it as I was performing my last act in their county, a trip from Florianopolis to Porto Velho, the head of Amazo­ nia's most fabled railroad. I thought it would look not only good but neces­ sary in my third manuscript, so I went on up to see it, a 3,000-mile passage. Total expenses, up and then out — about a dime a mile. I couldn’t ask for a handier path for hiking into the jun­ gle. My fictional characters couldn't ask for a more improbable conduit for the smuggling of materials useful in genetic engineering. But then, none of us would have to ask. for any such things; they're free, to anyone willing to go after them. ■ Ralph J. Branch D.D.S. BEAUTIFYING IMPERFECT TEETH Q. Are there ways to improve the appearance of unattractive teeth other than having them capped? A. Caps, also known as crowns, have long been a means of transforming the appear­ ance of imperfect teeth. They still are widely used for that purpose, as well as for pre­ serving damaged teeth. Today, however, there are many alternative techniques for beautifying teeth that are misshapen, disco­ lored or stained. These methods make use of a variety of materials and require less time in the dentist's office, take little or no drilling, and cost less than the creation and fitting of crowns. More and more people are taking advantage of these techniques to cor­ rect tooth imperfections that, in previous times, were lifelong disappoint­ ments. Anyone who feels that his or her appearance is marred by imper­ fect teeth should investigate the techniques available today by making an appointment for evaluation by the dentist. It could lead to a brighter smile and a brighter life. ■ ■ ■ 1 VISA HÊÊÊÊÊmm 2907 Duval 472-5633 / O T \ M aste rC a rd Emergency # 443-1861 The Lexus ES-250 College Grad Program. 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He came home to front Oingo Boingo, and recently he's found gratitude as the composer of the 'Batman' and 'Dick Tracy' scores. Who does he want to be today? By Rob Walker anny Ell m an’s sto­ ry begins with a lie. According to the O ingo Boingo entry in The E ncy­ clopedia o f Pop. RiX'k and Soul, the A n g e le s L o s lead singer was bom outside band's Amarillo in 1955. “ No, no. T hat’s not tru e .” Elfman interjects when his alleged origins are m entioned. “ That was one o f many lies that we fabricated. W hen y o u 're in a band and y o u ’ve been together for a num ber o f years, every year you have to do a bio. and after the fourth year you start getting really sick o f it. And so we started just m aking up stories. Any­ thing. For some reason ihis one stuck. Every year for like three or four years I said 1 was bom som eplace else, and one year 1 said I was an army- brat and I was bom in Amarillo and rattled around the country, etc. And it just keeps com ing back to haunt m e ." M aybe th at’s what Elfm an means when he says “ being in O ingo Boingo is kind o f like a fairy ta le .” It has been a fantastic trip for the red-haired, dem on- ic-demeanored songw riter, from being the only non-m usician am ong his high school friends to enjoying incredible success as a com poser of megahit movie sound tracks. In his spare tim e, o f course. Elfman still vvntes and sings for O ingo Boingo, a band that falls som ewhere between mainstream obscurity and cult superstar­ dom The eight-m em ber ensem ble re­ cently released Dark at (he End o f the Tunnel, its sixth album (not counting an EP and a couple o f greatest-hits pack­ ages). and took its unique hard-rock- w ith-a-hom -section hybrid sound south on a w eek-and-a-half jaunt through Bra­ zil. Surprisingly, they discovered a pre­ viously untapped legion o f fans, playing to 35.000 in Rio de Janiero alone. “ 1 would prefer it if my success was with the band and I w as struggling more with my film c a re e r,” Elfman says. “ Ed like to see them all enjoying some o f this. T hat’s why a trip like Brazil is so great; it was a chance for everybody in the band to feel some success. And when I say success I d o n ’t mean ‘star­ d o m .’ but success meaning you feel like what you're doing is meaningful. “ ON THE OUTSIDE I Elfman can be believed on the subject of his rear­ ing, he was born in Los Angeles and rem ained there through his high school years. But The first incarnation of Oingo Boingo, from the film Urgh! A Music War. the gray m atter that has since spawned dozens o f otherworldly dead m an's par­ ties w asn't to be contained in that urban sprawl indefinitely. “ Basically 1 just saved my m oney, got out o f high school and took oft My intention was to travel around the world if I could — on about 's i .8 0 0 .“ he '-ays with, a laugh. “ 1 ended up going to France: my brother had been hired there in a musical theatric troupe. 1 lived with him in Paris for a while and they ended up hiring me. That was my first per­ touring around forming experience, France and B elgium .-' Elfman later moved to the Canary Is­ lands, where he lived w ith high school friend Leon Schneiderm an (w ho now plays baritone sax for Boingo). A c­ quaintances there introduced the pair to stories and art from Mali “ Next thing we knew we were on a boat for W est A frica. It was still my intention to cross over down the coast, across central Africa to the east coast and then over to India and Nepal and then around back to L .A . W hat I d idn’t realize from looking at a map was that crossing a continent took almost a year. And by the time 1 got to east Africa 1 was definitely ready to-come h o m e.’’ In 1971. Elfman and Schneiderm an returned to C alifornia, hooked up with tenor soprano saxophonist Sam Phipps, a hot player from a nearby high school, and formed an avant-garde theatrical en­ semble called The M ystic Knights o f Oingo B oingo, largely m odeled on the Parisian troupe Elfman had toured with. Also among the Knights were guitarist Steve Bartek and trum pet-player Dale Turner. This ’79, when the group pared dow n its nam e, its lineup and its artistic scope. With the focus exclusively on m usic. Boingo blended A merican punk with seif-con- scious kitsch and a perverse attitude. The L.A. music press roundly dism issed lasted until incarnation the debut Oingo B oingo EP. labeling the band a quirky novelty " that sham e­ lessly pandered to a teen audience. “ Critic builshir, you know ?’’ Elfman still sounds disgusted a decade later. “ T h ey ’ve always looked at us as exactly the opposite ot what we were. The fact is that when we started out, the reason we couldn't get signed is that we were told by every single label that the one audience w e'd never get through to was the teen-age audience. And that if we were serious about getting through to a teen-age audience we would do this to our sound; w e’d change it; w e’d make it more accessible; w e'd simplify it; w e’d slow it dow n. There was this long list of things. W e would consolidate our im­ age, simplify and change our nam e, ev­ erything. "1 m ean, the G o-G o’s cam e out of L .A . and were classified a post-punk, art th in g ,’’ he says, an incredulous tone creeping into his voice at this memory'. “ And even four years later, at the peak o f their pop success, in R olling Stone their third album . Vacation ... they were relating it to Virginia W oolf. “ There is no art in our culture that is more subjective than rock ’n ’ roll. What rock lyrics c an ’t anybody look at and quote the same ly rics as being both — in context with an article — both heavy and meaningful lyrics or inane, ridicu­ lous lyrics. 1 mean when you take four lines out o f a song, you could make them sound like anything you w an t.’’ W ith that m mind, here are four lines from Im postor tor you to interpret any way you want: “ You never learned to the guitar You failed as an artist play the confidence Now ’cos you y o u ’re a critic at the top The top of w hat? " lacked Such venom may seem inappropriate to Austinites accustom ed to w hat is easi­ local music ly press on the globe. But for whatever reason. L .A . critics continue to loathe the most sycophantic B oingo, despite their overw helm ing popular success on the W est Coast tand in Brazil) and critical acceptance every­ where else. “ It doesn 't matter what we do at this p o in t.’- Elfman concludes. “ N or does it m atter what they say at this point. It’s this very bizarre academ ic thing, these rock n ’ roll theologians out here. We were discovered bv the kids here. We |Cntics); we had nothing to do with made it without them , and we enjoy that. Because we knew that our success here w asn’t based on any kmd of hy p e.” NOTHING BAD EVER HAPPENS he Danny Elfman who leered at Girl Scouts in the 198! video for Little Girls doesn't look much like a teen In idol. fact, he like a per­ looks vert. Possibly a violent one. But w hoev­ er com prised O ingo Boingo s audience at the time Only a Lad was released, its size alone established the band as tour­ ing favorites all over the West Coast. S o th m g to Fear followed in ’82. then G ood For Your S oul and Dead Man 's Party, each outselling the previous re­ lease. By 1985 the band had devotees na­ tionwide. and enough name recognition to place songs on sound tracks to films like Fast Tunes at R idgenm nt High and Bachelor Party Among those concert faithful vs as a director named Tint Bur­ ton, w ho later in ’85 tapped Elfman as one o f several “ non-traditional com pos­ e rs’’ who could interview for a shot at scoring Pee-wee \ B ig Adventure. Elf­ man was surprised by the invitation, and even m ore so when he got the job. "1 never thought I’d have a chance to {compose) in this part of my life. It was one of those things like, Ooh. boy, w ouldn’t that be fun?’ But 1 had no idea how to go about getting into it. 1 figured many years after O ingo Boingo is long gone and I’m doing God knows what, 'm aybe waiting tables. I'll get a shot at doing orchestral music. I figured I’d have to go back and study first, but that is what I’d always loved.” But even as E lfm an's com posing ca­ reer heated up, the band’s popularity flickered. B oi ngo. released in 1987, becam e its first album to move less product than its predecessor, and it lode the band three years to record the fol­ low-up Still, they've continued to stay in shape with frequent gigs in W;est *4) * 0 U 3s3=2 D rc 3 S c £ o+-> ^5 E lA O C iA . d n u o r a u o y w o h s t s o m t U t e L S wisu S -D S = o s « « e h t r e d r o to s g n i h t o w t d e e n y nl o u Yo n e h w e g a k c a P y r o t c e r i D / e n i z a g a M / k o o b r a e Y . . . s e s s a l c l l a f r o f r e t s i g e r u o y ★ Visual Gifts ★ Adan's Rock and Roll Posters Dobie Moll 469-5687 monn ALL DAY A l l S E A T S - A L L S H O W S Jorne Lee Curtis m BLUE STEEL 5:00 7 0 0 9 15 Kirstie Alley è John Irovolto in LOOK WHO’S TALKING r , , i etclxxa Dreyiuis A Holtv Hunter m A LW A Y S m 4 45 7:15 9 :4 d ( T IM E S P U B L IS H E D A R E F O R TODAY ONLY June GRE Course begins A p ril 28th and runs up to the test. If you want more infor­ mation about Austin's best prep course, call us today, classes are filling. 474-8378 We Score More! Dim Sum at Tien Hong Sat. & Sun. 11:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 8301 Burnet Rd. (at Ohlen) Ph. 458-2263 April 26, 1990 IMAGES 19 PLAY THE OPTIONAL FEES GAM E! APRIL 23-27 11 a.m . to 2 p.m. on the West M all T r y y o u r lu ck at co rre ctly o r d e r in g O p t io n a l Fees d u r in g p ra c tice T EX re g is tra tio n o n o u r G I A N T p h o n e . W in FREE O p t io n a l Fees fo r 1990-91: I n te r c o lle g ia t e A th le tic s fe e • L o c k e r / B a s k e t a n d S h o w e r fe e D r a m a D e p a r t m e n t fe e • Y e a r b o o k / M a g a z in e / D ir e c t o r y P a c k a g e " C " p a r k in g p e r m it • P e r fo r m in g A rts fe e (F A N C lu b ) Analecta lit e r a r y jo u r n a l • Polis m a g a z in e P L U S lots o f o th e r sp e cia l p riz e s , in c lu d in g a h o r s e ­ b a c k rid in g trip , t-sh irts, th e a te r tic k ets, a n d m o re ! S p o n s o r e d b y I n t e r c o lle g ia t e A t h le t ic s , D iv is io n o f R e c r e a t io n a l S p o r ts , D e p a r t m e n t o f D r a m a , T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a t io n s , P e r f o r m in g A r t s C e n t e r , P a r k in g a n d T ra ffic A d m in is t r a t io n , A n a le c ta , a n d P o lis m a g a z in e . SHOWTIME TICKETS Front Floor & Arena Seating KISS M A D O N N A SINEAD O’CONNOR DON HENLEY S.A. SPURS PLAYOFFS LAURIE ANDERSON BEACH BOYS MILLI VANILLI 706 West M.L.K. 4 7 8 9 9 9 9 i i ÍS rf J. i Ú L Ralph Stanley Friday Saturday Two Nice Girls 2 shows 8:00 & 10:30 p.m. Texas U n io n 2 4 th & G u a d a lu p e NOMADIC NOTIONS n i 8 Wesi sixth Si roe i (f> 12 1 478-6200 T From the makers of "A CHINESE GHOST STORY- zu. m m o F s FFOM THE MAQC MOUNTAIN 7 15-11 45 T r a in 4 45-9 20 22nd T o urnee o f A nim ation 4 30-7 10-9 30 Heicules In the Haunted World 12 00 I < I II G J'lrlo 477-1324 • BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... W A N T ADS...471 -5244 255-4073 ■ & » W e d n e s d a y s “Free Pool” Party with NO COVER Thursday (4*19) COLLEGE NIGHT Texas Unlimited (Students $2 00 with I D. until 10 p.m.) F rid a y (4 -2 0 ) Alvin Crow S a tu rd a y Damara Smith r : - ►- * r f f f r r r í r [ CINEMARK THEATRES □ MOVIES 12 I-35 N @ F.M. 1825 251-7773 ® j ADMISSION PRICES $5 00 ADULTS S2 7b CHILDREN & SR CITIZENS 1 ) SAT SUN TIMES ONLV SUPER TUESDAYS ARE BACK!!! ALL SEATS ALL DAY S2.75 PASSES NO SUPERSAVERS NO SUPER TUE SO AYS N ■ S TEENAGE MUTANT NINJA TURTLES W <1 05)3 105 15 7:20 9 30 !l-<. THX C R A Z Y P E O P LE « thx (12:50)3:00 5:30 7 50 10:00 M IA M I B L U E S k <1 10)3:35 5:40 7 45 9 50 LO R D OF THE FLIE S « (12:30)2:50 5:05 7:20 9 30 O P P O R TU N IT Y K N O C K S |h .u| (12 40)3:60 5:20 7 40 9 50 1 JO E VS THE V O LC A N O |p< thx (12:30)2:45 5 10 7:309 45 j ER N E S T G O ES TO J A IL u*..| (1 20)3:25 5:30 7:35 9:40 j I LO V E YOU TO D E A TH « (1 00)3 25 5:35 7 45 9 55 S T E L L A * ;i3 | 7:159:15 G LO R Y k (1:30)4 15 7 00 9 45 STEEL MAGNOLIAS K i (12 00)2 305 00 7 30 10 00 DRIVING MISS DAISY rt. (1:15)3 20 5 25 7:30 9 35 ULTRASTEREO j mnmzzizmé y l 1 1 j J J A d v e r tis e m e n t The Pathfinders P.O. Box 84 Mt. Pleasant, TX 75455 An open letter to THE YOUTH OF AMERICA: Histor ica lly it has been the students. and injustice it has fallen upon the young tc3 "man the barricades." Always, in times of repression As of this writing we approach a national debt of three trillion. The numbers are so vast it is hard to comprehend and it grows daily. You and your future are being burdened with a financial load that is staggering. your" parents When elected representatives, emptied the national treasury, that was their money, but -- when they began to borrow against the future, that was, and is, your money. You and yours will spend lifetimes recovering -- if indeed you do recover. grandparents, through their and Jane Wolfe, in her excellent biography of the Murchisons, tells of Clint Sr. making his start as a cow-trader, moving into oil, real estate, anything that there was a dollar in. Accumu lat ed a vast fortune. Created trust funds of millions for his gr an dchildren -- to be paid when they reached 25. The second generation, John and Clint Jr., in their wheeling and dealing, mo rtgaged said trusts. Put them in hock. Whe n the crash came the children inherited mos tly chaos. Exactly the thing that And -- is happening to the "trusts" that your country built for you. anything that doesn't go thusly, if the current trend continues, will be owned by foreign investors. The powers that be are selling your birth right to finance a lifestyle that they can't afford -- never could. This is the most pressing of the problems. When you solve this, and as Paul Harvey says, "run outta sumpin' to worry about" you can address the narcotics mess, the ever growing "welfare" rolls, the flood of illegitimate children, world hunger, the spiraling crime rate, etc., e t c ., e t c . How did it happen? How did a po pul at io n of intelligent beings sit idly by and watch the politicians spend your inheritance? Simple -- NO ONE WAS MINDING THE STORE. "So long as you don't rock my boat, I won't protest." No one was really interested. Maybe, just maybe, it's not too late. Go to your parents, your teachers, Say to them, "This your banker, your pastor -- any responsible adult. is idiocy, we must get a handle on this thing or we are dead. Let me show you The Pathfinder video. Republ ica n or Democratic because the label is there." L e t ’s join these people. Cease voting There is an old cliche' that says it all. evil to triumph is for good men to do nothing." Those of you who are interested enough to make an effort need only mail a postcard with your name and address. The Pathfinder video is yours for the asking. "All that is necessary for Remember, when you get a short or an evasive answer, it's your money and your future. We are where we are today because no one demanded answers. Let's get "fire in our bellies" now and mayhaps we can avoid hunger pangs, same location, later. GEORGE JONES G. H. JONES (C.E.O.) K / O K ' N ' G O Fast Free Delivery 5-9 p.m. i m i n $ 7 .0 0 > ALL DAY SPECIAL $3.50 Combination Choose 2 entrees, with egg roll, *oup, & fried nee Mon -Sat. I l-S CHEFS SPECIAL Entree & Fried Rice Mon -Fri. 5-6 pm FR EE ICED TEA \ SUNDAY SPECIAL $3.75 h i th anv meal Combination: Choose 2entrees, with egg roll, soup, & fried rice 5-9:30 N ow Open Mon-Sat 11-9 2200 Guadalupe ” lo w er level 476-7997 S u n 5-9:30p m Wok n Go lo w e r level I G u a d a lu p e i I * * THE EXORCIST while the world is asleep ient evil J Kenneth Cole Shoes 2100 Guadalupe Austin, TX 78705 n a n m n ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ® (512)472 2731 UTMOST MAGAZINE COVERS SUBSCRIBE TODAY TSP BUILDING 25TH & WHITIS “UT CITY” U t m o s t Life could be a breeze with UtmosT M agazine Let UtmosT help you escape the big-city perils of UT, Texas, with our fun, practical guides on survival, leisure and careers, along with the famous faculty best/worst poll. Start enjoy- ing the good life. Enter "2 7 " as an optional fee when you register for fall classes by phone. _ _ I i l l Y l A C I | J 111 _ Clfy M o g a i l n t of UT, T t i a i UNIVERSAL PICTURES p r e s e n t s a JOE WIZAN PRODUCTION aWILI . JENNY SEAGROVE DWIER BROWN CAREY LOWELL MICKEY BOROFSRY DAN GREENBURG producer mENPLBÏ STEPHEN VOLK and DAN GREENBURGaw WILLIAM FRIEDKINPR0DUC1? JOE WIZAN l U l U l l FILM ;c co- uO PRODUCERS BASED ON T U X THE NANNY" BY MOW 17 A H U A E S ACCOMPANY MG PARENT ON A0UIT GUARDIAN DIRECTED BY c m ia n iis a i o n sh .d k » , ih OPENS FRIDAY APRIL 27, AT THEATRES EVERYWHERE, tunnel club 505 E. 5th at Red River 479-0034 The Best Late Night Dance Floor in Town (Not to mention two kve music stages) — Thursday — The Devil Bunnies Hand in Glove — Fnday — Coffee Sergants Salem Tree — Saturday — The Whip Pets & Quiet Time Upcoming Events; The Chromatics 5/3 5 4 Skatenigs 5 5 KTSB Benefit 18 & Over W elcom e 500 Well Drinks till 11:00 V A L M O J f T T o d a y - S u n d a y H o g g A u d ito riu m £C; The Last o f England T o d a y ■ 7 :30 p.m . H o g g A u d ito riu m pkanzma , \nst¡n> I lest Sumlay SIhhv! SiuHirs Wet h S h irt ( (W it’s /, with $0(X) in prhc money to be ¿liven auxiu eivrp Snmlay /\ complimentary buffet tei Halsok* seríete iloors open at 0pm. 401 I Ikihlantl Mall lik'd. (A cross from I halilmJ Mall) 45l~l/ II ORDERING CACTUS YEARBOOK JUST GOT A LOT EASIER. To reserve your copy of the 1991 Cactus yearbook, enter number 26 as an optional fee when you register fo r fall on TEX, the Telephone Enrollment eXchange system. CACTUS YEARBOOK It's YOUR Book roadstar/jtOc - ad v tix at star outlets 4 6 2 0 3 0 3 to charge • t J t, • on » ‘ ■ • April 26, 1990 IM AGES 21 Writing under the journalistic aegis of Pete “Boy Ochlocrat” Cory made for many a fact-finding adventure By J»A, Hutter hough my career in intelligence was in its entirety un- salaried. I never­ theless enjoyed the compensation of a really good boss. T Pete “ Bo y Ochlocrat" Cory: That’s how 1 knew him when I first met him, which was in fact some years before he became my employer. But that's the best way to work it, if you can, which — I ’m sorry to say — you probably can't, unless you're clairvoyant. I came to know Pete in college. Because it was a very good college, we had no way of knowing at first that our fates were roughly coinci­ dental, or indeed that they might be any­ thing else — our futures were fraught with possibility. Little could we know we were already creating a shared past. in the big old house we had independ­ ently chosen to live in, among a large but not diluting number of equivalent strangers. But that was what we were doing —: inventing a prehistory to call our own. Let it now be written. Pete was more often outside the house than in it. in his capacity as ace papara//o for the cam­ pus daily; but reading his words, relayed fact and transformed opinion, made his domestic presence that much larger and denser. It was strange actually to see him in the flesh, to converse through air at what always felt like diminished vol­ ume. Maybe that's why we took up singing. I think between us we knew the lyrics to every song ever written. (If you threw m our mothers, then that specula­ tion would become assertion.) Anyway, duets were a far more effective means of promoting intimacy than one-way emis­ sions of gruff wisdom ("Hutter. I'm telling you: All theories of socio-histori- cal evolution are either Conspiracy or Virus"). Pete had jabbed an index fin­ ger at me the evening he said that, but it wasn't until he did so while arguing over a Barry Manilow rhyme that sport­ ing discord proved I had a friend as well as teacher. "Hutter. it's. ‘Music and fashion the the passion At Were always Copal* ” "N o. Pete, it's. Music and passion the fashion At the Were always Copal* ** "You're wrong. Hutter "N o . I 'm not I' Pete did not become my boss immedi­ ately after college was over. There was a necessary period of free-lance surveil­ lance on my part. 1 trained in Texas. Simple stuff: a rumor that in Austin ev­ ery body's intestines make strict 90-de­ gree turns, an idea that one could not successfully drive from College Station to neighboring states without eating Nilla Wafers en route, the notion that the ideal activity in Houston was to drink Lone Star while watching a Rock­ ford Files rerun after having spent an April day disassembling a house with a prybar. And there was some internation­ al work, too: simultaneously devising and confirming the theory that, en route from Bel i/e to the I S A . via Mexico, one could evade the $10 transit fee by claiming he was only going from Chetu- mal to Nuevo Laredo. These were my labors while Pete was absorbed in his own. about which the less is said the better. Pete "Avenging Love Spatula’’ Cory was what we former housemates called him in those days, mistakenly believing that, in true sehool’s-out style, he'd shucked austere polemic in favor of un­ sublimated flesh pleasure. We couldn't be more w rong. He was just figuring out a way to combine the two. and getting as much help from the gals as he could. Indoor sports, he coyly described his work during this phase. That was Pete all right, giving you more detail than subtlety would permit, but less than scandal would demand. Yes. Pete loved the ladies, and they him. on duty and off; but his journalistic integrity, meanwhile, was not to be questioned by even the most impertinent among us. I kept my mouth shut, and watched, and admired. Pete's unprotest- ing example had its effect. In the matter of all the best employers, Pete bothered to set only this kind of example, one that — I flattered myself — onlv the best c o n t i n u e d f r o m 2 3 em ployees w ould b o th er to follow . A f­ ter m y solo a pprenticeship 1 fancied m y se lf no less read) to hat c leanup in the m ajo rs, and Pete hum ored m e. sig n ­ ing m e on as a stringer-at-large in his rapidly exp an d in g intelligence com bine. It w as the best sort o f private jo u rn a l­ ism , deep and broad. I co uld quote an o n y m o u s so u rces, but if 1 called them reliab le. I had to say exactly why I w as so honoring them . It m ade, as Pete c o n ­ fidently intended, all the d ifferen ce in the w orld. Pete “ So W hat If I’m M yrm ecopha- g o u s ” C ory — that w as how w e re­ ferred to him in those d a y s, in reco g n i­ tion o f, w ell, as I ju st said , his confident in tent, his b e lie f that o u r goals w ere good enough to be pursued w ith total un self-co n scio u sn ess. W h ich , o f co u rse, they w ere. I rem em b er the '8 2 V irginia- T ex as passag e, how I visited M aine en route in o rd e r to shake o ff any tail and. w hile do in g so , pursued a B angor c h e r­ ry top through a d ow ntow n Sunday daw n to the n a tio n ’s best top-secret bagel b a k ­ ery. " T h a t ’s pretty g o o d . H utter. N ow I want you to go check on a report that no v isitor to N evada has o fficially arrived in that state unless h e ’s stood on the rail­ way tracks on a bright w inter m orning the fog o f his ow n and stared b r e a th ." into “ If it’s o fficial, c o u ld n ’t w e ju st phone the au th o rities for c o n firm a tio n ? " “ Y eah, but we need an o th er railw ay trip to alliterate w ith the one you took to N e w foun dland last N o v e m b e r." “ T h a t's right — w'e have ou r highly idiosyncratic read ersh ip to think o f !” But the really good assig n m en ts w ere already begin n in g to thin o u t, though we were scarcely aw are o f this. R ead er­ ships, e ndearingly persnickety o r o th e r­ w ise, w ere in retreat; in the 1980s, p eo ­ ple w anted only to be told w hat they already kn ew , o r (w orse) believed. Still, we labored on. Pete and I c o llab o rated on the ’82 M exico C ity foray. T here was a go od m om ent w hen w e verified that M exican bus d rivers could be disconcerted by A m erican passengers spontaneous!) p roviding backu p vocals on E n glish-language radio tunes. O n the other han d, we co u ld not find support for P e te 's hypo th esis that m y p resence on this trip w ould result in the trip ’s tim e being div id ed am o n g tarantula- sw attin g , quin in e-im b ib in g and trinket- trading w ith the locals. P erhaps it w as a sym ptom o f fading self-assu ran c e , this (corresponding) rise in self-atten tio n . Pete “ A s M any D ivisions A s T he P o p e " C ory: T he new m oniker reflected our now am biguous estim atio n o f our leader and o f o u rselv es. He w as doing the best he co u ld , but “ b e s t,” o r even “ g o o d ," w as a m o d em irrelevance. T he 83 K hartoum e xpedition proved m ainly that food poisoning on a train trip is e x ­ tra-inconvenient if bars have been w e ld ­ ed across the w indow s — on the o th er hand, so what'.’ P e te ’s ow n '8 4 A suncion te c o n n a isanee gave cred en ce to the in­ frequent suspicion that p iec es o f p aper stam ped orange and purple m ight be le­ gal ten d er som ew here in this solar sy s­ tem — but “ in fre q u e n t" w as as good as “ id le " now ad ay s. If there had e v e r been doubt, it was the sort that people could as e asily be talked out o f as into. T here w ere som e c o u p s. P unta del E ste '8 5 proved that the w o rld 's best a p ­ ple juice w as green and pulpy and could legally be served to a bicyclist w ithout a p rio r passport check. A nd B uenos A ires '8 6 c onfirm ed that w hile there is n othing m ore artificial than a breeze in a su b ­ w ay , there is nothing m ore g ratifyingly artificial than a breeze in a B uenos A ires su b w ay . But the old co m p ellin g m agic ju st w a sn ’t there anym ore. “ H utter. unless L atin A m erica starts pro d u cin g fresh dance ste p s, o r C o m m u ­ nists. o r both, w e ’re going to have to find a new tree to bark up. H ow does F rance so u n d ? I'v e n e v er read a book that w as set in F ran ce, o r ju s t m entioned F ra n c e, that d id n ’t m ake F rance sound like an underd ev elo p ed c o u n try .” “ I ’ve never read a book about the S o ­ viet U nion that d id n ’t m ake the S oviet U nion sound totally N e o lith ic .” “ Y eah, but I d o n 't know the C y rillic alp h ab et. H ow can I find out anyth in g if I d o n 't even know' w hich w ay to hold a n e w sp a p e r? ” “ I d o n 't know C y rillic alp h ab et o r­ der. H ow can I find a liq u o r store if I d o n 't even know w hich w ay to hold the Y ellow P a g e s? ” Pete “ M obile V en d ettas A nd I D o n ’t M ean A M inor L eague B aseball T e a m " C ory thought that trav elin g w ith a p ro ­ fessional k azooist w ould rep resen t d issi­ m ulation at its m ost c u n n in g , but no one in France o r an y w h ere w as d isp o sed to blow even the flim siest c o v e r o ff his o p ­ e ratio n . H ard tim es: A d isg u ise co u ld w ork sim ply by d e fa u lt, as o n ly the thoroughly faceless co u ld activ ely a t­ In a tract o r actively elu d e sc ru tin y . w orld indulgently regarded even self-destructive beh av io rs ju st an a lte r­ native lifestyle, P e te ’s preten se w as nothing m ore than p ro sa ica lly stylish. that I w a s n 't doing m uch b e tte r m yself, though e n co u ra g em e n t w'as unstin tin g . R ecife 86 show ed that w hile B razilian d rivers w ere all in co m p e te n t, they w ere all incom petent in e x actly the sam e w ay , w hich m ade them p red ictab le and th ere ­ fore less d angerous. A nd on the d o m e s­ tic fro n t, I proved that h itc h h ik in g both in the R io G rande V alley and near the L o u isian a b order w as, as o f 1987, still the best w ay to m eet lea d -fo o te d m ono- loguists. T he boss w as a p p rec ia tiv e . But he m ade no e ffo rt to hid e the fact that w hat w e did had no visib le future. T h e E ighties w ere d ra in in g into the N in e tie s, and w hile it w as interesting to w o n d e r w h eth er the d irectio n o f the e d d y w as h e m isp h e re-d e p e n d en t, w e ’d be slid in g dow n a dark tube all the sam e. Y es, w e w ould; and w hen I d isc o v ­ ered that H ouston needs no café /b o u le - vard life because sq u a ttin g in an em p ty do w n to w n park in g lot w ith a c o ld beer during an A pril sunset is ju st as g o o d , I d id n ’t ev en b o th er to report it, but saved it for som e priv ate rainy day. Pete “ O m n iv o ro u s D o e sn ’t M ean D e- tritiv o ro u s. D oes It? ” Cory' in te rce p ted in the m id d le o f the ’89 M a n a u s m e caper. M y a ssig n m en t had been to see w h eth er e co lo g y w as an in co m p letely assem b led relig io n , c o m p risin g only b ish o p s, m issio n aries and a sc rip tu re so verbose that w hole forests h ad to be p ulped to m ake the p ap er in w h ich to print it; but here w as the c h ie f, c o m e to p erso n ally pull m e o ff the c ase. It w as a silly o n e , I k n e w , but it w as w hat I did. P e te ’s face w as c o m p o sed . A t least I k n ew , from long e x p erien c e , that its a p ­ athy w as p urely seco n d h an d . “ H u tter, pack y o u r d u ffel. N ob o d y cares w hat you d isc o v er here. T h e r e ’s no hope but to take early r e tir e m e n t." “ M aybe 1 c o u ld settle in A u stin and, ju st so I d o n ’t g et ru sty , repeat m y in fo r­ mal su rv ey o f local intestinal a n g u la rity . E ver since m y invention o f the peach w ine I ’ve been w o n d e rin g w h eth er there are en o u g h bum s d rin k in g it in d o o rw a y s to skew the d a ta city- w id e .” c o o le r, “ Forget it, H utter. N obody c a re s. I t’s tim e to m ove on to so m eth in g c o m p le te ­ ly d iffere n t. T h e good old d a y s are g o n e .” “ P ete, if I had a cu p o f ants an d tw o d rinking stra w s, I ’d give ’em b oth to you " ■ UT Fashion Group Presents “The Cutting Edge” SpringFashion Show TexGS Union Ballroom Friday, April 27,1990 7:00 p.m. B U Y , SELL, R E N T , TR A D E .. W A N T A D S ...4 7 1 - 5 2 4 4 What's Your Brand? ACUVUE ..CIBA Visson, £ 4 NewVues BAUSCH & L 0 M B (T DuraSoft BARNES-HIND Save Up to 60% and more on Name Brand contact lenses! 100% Guaranteed Orders Shipped within 6 Hours 20 Years of Service Call, write or fax today for our free color brochure with all the details! V I S I O N L « J £ I B I K M ■ ■ = 4 » J Y our N u m b e r O ne Source O f Lenses For Less! Call Toll Free! 1/800-2 Vision FAX: 512/454-1681 Austin: 512/450-0233 Just Charge It! » 1009 E. 40th Street #301 Austin, Texas 78751 Se Habla Español! May 3, 1990 IMAGES 25 ¡5 POUND SIZZLING FAJITAS (BEEF, CHICKEN, OR COMBINATION) with guacamole, pico de gallo, grilled onions & 8 tortillas. PLUS FREE RICE AND BEANS 8.95 ENCHILADA PLATE 2 Cheese Enchiladas, Rica, beans, lettuce and tomatoes, & 2 Flour Tortillas No limit with coupon I 2.79 SUPER NACHOS Chile con Queso, Ground Beef, Beans, Guacamole & Sour Cream 2.99 No limit with coupon I I BEAN & CHEESE TACO G C/} U ¿S g v i < W g < W g v i <3 2 for $100 STUDENTS FAVORITE EXPIRES 5-1-90 No limit with coupon a SOUTH AUSTIN TaCasita 2117 W. Ben W h ite 462-2242 NORTH AUSTIN TaCasita 8415 RESEARCH 832-0311 compensation Pharmaco is seeking healthy, non-smoking men between the ages of 18-50 to earn money participating in our research studies requiring overnight stays in our dormitory facility. The dates and times of Ihe studies are listed below, and you must be available to remain in our facility for foe entire period to be eligible. I I ,000 compensation Men between the ages of 18- 40, weighing 140-200, and within 15% of ideal weight. Check-ln time: 11:00 am Sunday, May 13 Check-out time: 8-9:00 am Saturday, June 2 No limit with coupon $ 1 ,6 0 0 compensation Men between the ages of 18- 40, weighing 140-200, and within 15% of ideal weight. Check-In time: 1 1 :00 am Thursday, May 17 In addition, one brief outpatient visit is required on June 7. Check-out time: 8-9:00 am Saturday, June 2 $400 compensât ion Men between the ages of t8- 50, weighing 132-220, and within 10% of ideal weight. Choose the one period that is most convenient for you. Check-ln time: 7-8:00 am Check-out time: 12-1:00 pm A. Monday, May 14 B. Monday, May 21 C. Tuesday, May 29 Thursday, May 17 Thursday, May 24 Friday, June 1 To qualify, you must pass our free physical exam and screening tests. Meals, accommodations, entertainment, and recreational activities provided free-of-charge. For more information, pleas© call M-F, 8am-7:30pm; Sat, 8am-5pm; Sun, 1pm-5pm 447-3641 P H A R M A C O 26 IM A G E S M ay 3, 1990 c o n t i n u e d f r o m 1 7 Coast citie s, as well as Phoenix and Salt Lake City; in 1989. the band marked its 10th anniversary by recording a live be-t-of package called Boingo Alive. Meanwhile, Elfman scored a slew of films, climaxing with Batman, and most recently. Dick Trac\ His current project, a film called Dark Man, will require him to balance his dual careers for the first time. “ This movie got moved back a month and a half into the area where we re touring. At first I thought I ‘d have to drop off the film, because, certainly, the tour took first priority. But they moved their release back to keep me on. So I'm going to work in and around the tour. ” Though Elfman usually has to come w ith about 15 songs before the band can find 10 they like enough to fill an al­ bum, this time they recorded the first nine he wrote. Dark at the End of the Tunnel came together in two batches, one in April before the Bat-job. another in August Despite the apparent focus of Gay?" READ ABOUT IT! Learn the truth about the varieties of human sexual and psychological realities. Discover the worlds of Lesbian and Gay literature. Over a thousand fiction and non-fiction titles not available in most boookstores LIBERTY ( B O O K S ) ~ v ~ Austin’s Quality Bookstore for Lesbians & Gay Men OPEN DAILY NOON-9 PM SUNDAY NOON-6 PM LAMAR &11TH ST. Iff y June LSAT GMAT Courses begin May 12th and run up to the test. If you want more infor­ mation about Austin's best prep course, call us today, classes are filling. 474-8378 the album's production and Dark's un­ characteristic polish, Elfman dismisses any notion that the post-successful Elf­ man approaches his craft any different­ ly . “ It's always been the big paradox in my own head — my attitude toward the band s commercial success — because on the one hand 1 want them to be suc­ cessful; the fact that they would get suc­ cessful would even give me more cre­ ative freedom because less pressure. It would ease up some of my guilt that I carry with me of being suc­ cessful outside of them, which I ’ve nev­ er been completely comfortable w ith. I'd feel “ On the other hand. I'm not gonna go after commercial success and so I'd like it to happen in an evolutionary way. My feeling has always been this; If we ever decided, 'O K, we re going absolutely after it.' and started doing that type of music, w hether we got the hit or not that would be the last thing we'd ever do together as a band. Because that's where we would get cynical, and that's where we'd stop believing doing in what we're If being in Oingo Boingo really is like being in a fairy tale, the trip to Bra/il could be construed as a happy ending. “ It was phee-nom-ee-nall." Elfman says. “ I had just the greatest time. It was absolutely wonderful. We have a whole new part of the world that opened up to us. And it’s a great part of the world. It was a boost for all of us Like a whole other planet opened up to us, rivaling the W e st Coast if not topping it.” Of course, no one in Oingo Boingo sees the current moment as the band's finale — Elfman and his cohorts begin their latest tour this week, starting on the East Coast, working through the Midwest and concluding in Texas, with a West Coast leg following in July — and the new album's title belies an am­ bivalence toward the band's ultimate destination, be it bright or grim. Whatever commercial or critical reac­ tion Dark at the End of the Tunnel in- spires, it certainly marks Oingo Born­ e o 's passing into a more mature phase. The name may remain profoundly silly, but the counterculture ethic and break­ neck bacchanals have given way to a achievable poly rhythmic complexity only by a songwriter whose influences transcend L A . punk clubs and extend across several continents. Naturally. Elfman himselt is noncom- mital on the point. “ I don't feel it's in­ tentional I'm not trying to make a state­ ment; I ’m not part of a world beat movement, but Indonesian and African music are very much a part of my musi­ I think it constantly cal upbringing. comes out. probably more so on each album. “ I find myself getting in touch more with my own roots every album and those roots tend to be very often in many different placev among them Mali, and West Africa, as well as country music. Sometimes if I just look at the melodies I'm working with it'll be a little bit of a cross between an old Hank Williams tune and a little bit of a Malian Street chant that I heard ages ago. “ One thing I've learned about being a songwriter, quite as opposed to the wav I am when I'm writing for film, is that when I'm writing a song I never write what I'm intending to do. So if I sit down w ith the intention of writing a cer­ tain kind of song, that's the only kind of song I'm sure not to write. Whereas when I’m composing for film, obvious­ ly . I set out to do a certain type of music for a scene and I II write that kind of music. The songs more or less write themselves, and we play them as a band until we feel like if we stick them next to each other and listen to them they’ll make an interesting album. “ 1 mean I could lie to you and say. ‘Yes we went in with this strong pur­ pose of achieving this big musical goal,’ but that 's absolutely not true. We just go in on a song-by-song basis and listen to them all and we vote yes or no.” And we all know Danny Elfman would never tell a lie ■ I I* T O 1/3 UXIVERSITY OF TEXAS CLASS RIXGS I lu v D i r e c t F r o m y T h e M a n u f a c t u r e r ! — MORE STYLES! MORE OPTIONS! H EN RY SILV ERM A N JE W E L E R S — — ■——— 1 FACTORY SH O W R O O M — —— 810S B l R N E T R O A D 2 B L O C K S N O R T H O F A N D E R S O N L A N E . 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THX 12:00 1:00 2:00 3:00 4:00 5:00 6 00 7:15 8:00 9:15 10:00 * CR Y B A B Y |ls. 1 2:45 3:00 5:20 7:30 9:40 (| THX * E A R N E S T G O E S TO J A I L IS, 12:15 2:10 4:05 6:00 8:00 10:00 * G LO R Y K 1 2 :1 5 2 :4 0 5 :1 0 7 :3 5 9:55 « H O U S E P A R T Y K 12:55 3:05 5:15 7:25 9:35 * LO RD O F T H E F L IE S l< 12:05 2:05 4:05 6:00 8:00 10:00 * N U N S ON T H E R UN (IS. 13) 12:00 2:05 4:05 8 :0 0 8:05 10:05 * O P P O R T U N IT Y K N O C K S t i s . n l 12:40 2:55 5:15 7:30 9:40 • D R IV IN G M IS S D A IS Y |IS.| 12:00 2:25 4 :55 7:25 9:55 HIGHLAND M ALL HIGHLAND « A ll BOULEVARD 451-7326 An ALL S E A T S ALL T IM E S . 51 A W IZ A R D |PliJ 7:10 a B L U E S T E E L K 0:25 T H E L IT T L E M ER M A ID C 7:10 LO OK W H O 'S T A LK IN G |P<¡13| 9:00 “D oesn’t every Pre-med deserve a choice?” Tom Garcia, M.D. (UAG ’75) C ardiologist Houston, Texas • Is Fun! NOW OPEN “The righ t ch oice w as there w hen I n eed ed it. I m ade that ch oice, and now I’m a p hysician . My alm a m ater may be ju st right for you. It’s your ch o ice.” " eS m Universidad Autónoma de Guadalajara / Guadalajara, Mexico School of Medicine The International Choice »Ve Score Mure! 26th and Guadalupe 478-7865 For your free video preview call: 512-692-9192 Mav 3, 1990 IMAGES 27 Fri Mon Ralph Stanley Open Stage (sign up 8 p rr ) CANNIBAL CLUB 306 E Sixth S t . 472-2002 Thu Fn Sat Ten Hands, Babes in Toy land Pariah State of Mind, Gypsy Rogue Twang Twang Shock-a-Boom, Grams of Faith, Jean Caffeine Benefit for George Gilmore Black Pearl. Rocksmith. Flesh Mer­ chants Hoot Night Not For Sale, Blue Canoe Sun Mon Tue Wed CAP'N TOM’S BAR-B-Q 11800 N. Lamar Blvd., 834-1858 Open Mike Sat Open Bluegrass Jam Sun Old-Time Fiddlers Jam Tue Lyn Morris Band, Special Consensus Wed CARLIN'S 416 E Sixth S t. 473-0905 CAROUSEL LOUNGE 1110 E 52nd S t. 452-6790 Wed-Sat Jay Clark (8 p.m.) CATFISH STATION 408 E Sixth, 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 Fri Gay Fiesta Fund-raiser, with Santa Sa- zon PHP Benefit, with Janet Timmerman. Blood & Beanjuice Free Law Benefit, with Shatter Box, Still House, Goons From Space Sat Sun CHELSEA STREET PUB Barton Creek Mall, 327-7794 Music begins at 9 p m Billy Wilson Thu Bill Heanor Fri. Sat CHEZ FRED CROSSROADS 9070 Research Blvd , 451 -6494 Thu George Oldziey Trio Fri Michael Mordecai Trio Sat J W. Davts Sun ToniCampise Trio Mon Floyd Domino Wed Robert Skites CHEZ FRED WESTLAKE 1014 Walsh Tartton Lane. 328-9187 Jacque Vilmain Thu Bill Forrest Fri Suzi Stern Trio Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Brunch with Beth Ullman Carlos Fernandez Rich Harney Bill Forrest CHICAGO HOUSE 607Trmrty St 473-2542 i Space available upon scheduling for social cause benefits as well as meetings and private parties ) Thu Fri Sat Sun PHP Benefit Stained Glass Man Toqui Amaru Lillian Standfiefd, Will Indian, Wyley Cousoy Open Mike, with Betty Elders Chicago Showcase Open mike, host Jimmy La Fave (sign­ up at 7 p.m.) Mon Tue Wed THE CLOAK ROOM 1300 Colorado S t, 472-9808 Thu, Fri Beth Williams Tue. Wed Beth Williams THE CLUB 313’ 2 E. Sixth S t, 258-0876 CLUB ISLAS 709 E Sixth, 477-5189 Thu Blue Note Entertainment, featuring Kenny Felton Dobie Mall Party Lambada Contest Fn Sat COLORADO ST. CAFE 705 Colorado St . 479-6346 Thu Fn Sat Mon Greg Whitfield & Mark Luke Daniels The Chromatics Mike Landescoot Scottish Irish Jam CONTINENTAL CLUB 1315 S Congress Ave., 441 -2444 Happy hour (HH) from 5-8 p.m Thu Tex Thomas. Tomas Ramirez, Barry Roonguez (HH). W.C. Clark Blues Re­ view. Stephanie Bradley Band LeRoi Brothers. 3 Balls of Fire Johnny Reno, Chris Thomas Band Solid Senders Shadowcasters Jeff Anderson Band. Logan & the Lix Kelly Willis & Radio Ranch. Chapparal Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed CYPRESS CREEK CAFE On the square in Wimberley, 847-2515 Music begins at 7 p.m weeknights, 8 p m week ends Thu Texas Radio c o n t i n u e d o n 3 0 uax m aniac Johnny Reno plays the Continental Club Saturday night. BLUE BAYOU 2008 S. Congress Ave., 445-7544 Music begins at 9:30 p.m. Sat Kelly Willis & Radio Ranch, Slash Cow­ boy High Noon Sun Thu Fri Sat Wed Jimmy Mac Clay Blaker Thad Stehling People’s Choice BROKEN SPOKE 3201 S. Lamar Blvd., 442-6189 CACTUS CAFE Texas Union, 471-8228 Music usually begins at 9 p.m Thu Darden Smith, Boo Hewardine Psychefunkapus, from (where else?) California, bring their highly influenced funk-punk-metal-psychedelic mix to The Back Room Friday niqht . . . . . 1 ' t I t i t « f « i - I > • * * * i « 4 . 4 * 4 * * « « , . 4 4 * 4 * ^ Send all listings to Images. P 0. Box D. Austin, Texas 78713. or call 471-4591. ext 22 Deadline is one week before publication Club owners are en­ couraged to send monthly listings to in the city editor Odette Salinas to avoid incorrect listings Most music starts 10-11 p.m , unless otherwise noted (HH) — Happy Hour Bands in bold type come h»ghty recommended UVE M U SIC ANCHOVIES 503A E Sixth St., 474-6602 Hot Wax Thu Duck Soup Fn The Heroes Tue Rocco Wed ANTONE’S 2915 Guadalupe St 474-5314 Thu Roy Rogers & the Delta Rhythm Kings Terrence Simten & the Mallet Play­ boys, Ponty Bone & the Squeeze- tones Mason Ruffner. with Logan & the Lix Ponty Bone & the Squeezetones Mike Morgan. The Crawl Brompton’s Cocktail Solid Senders Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed CRITIC S CHOICE: Terrence Simien & the Mal­ let Playboys on a double biH with Ponty Bone & the Squeezetones is a musical dream come true. Aside from a trip to New Orleans, this might be one of the best chances to catch some great practitioners of zydeco ARTHUR’S PLACE 11940 Manchaca Road, 282-9804 Thu Fri. Sat Sun Open mike with Terry Lee & The New Texas Breed Terry Lee Open mike with Terry Lee & The New Texas Breed AUSTIN OPERA HOUSE 200 Academy Drive. 443-8885 Thu Big Beach Ball Party, with Joe King” Carrasco. Water the Dog, Zydeco Ranch. Wajumbe and much more Jerry Jeff Walker Tribute to BHIie Holiday Stars Over Austin Sat Wed AUSTIN OUTHOUSE 3510 Guadalupe St., 451-2266 Till the Soil Thu Benny & the Jags Fri Dickey Lee Erwin Sat Jubal Clark Tape Release Parly, with Sun George Ensle, Cory Hubach, Lost John Casner, Pat Mears, Rich Minus, Calvin Russell, Rhythm Rats, Micky White David Hammond & the Rockers Erik Blakely's Open Mike The Blades Mon Tue Wed 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 Thu Dirty Looks, Raging Saint, Gypsy Ro­ gue Psychefunkapus Legs Diamond, Third Person Sanctuary, Fate s Warning, Dead On Krysis, Uzi Suite, Steel, Titans Secret Room, The Crank. Maskerade, Armed & Ready Roxx Gang, Gypsy Rogue Gun, Big Car, The Cry Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed CRITIC'S CHOICE: Out of the same rich San Francisco music scene that produced such not­ ables as Flipper, Starship and Journey comes Psychefunkapus, the latest in a growing num­ ber of racially integrated funk-punk-metal-psy­ chedelic hybrid bands. The typical influences — Sly. Hendrix, PariiafunkadeticmenL AC DC and, of course, the Beatles — are all there. Not so typical are the shouts of acclaim issuing forth from the Bay Area music press; as one particu­ larly eloquent rock n ’ roN journalist puts it. They ’re not exactly metal, but then again they re not exactly anything!” If you count the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Bad Brains and Jane's Addiction among your favorites, you'd do well to check out Psychefunkapus. BLACK CAT LOUNGE 309 E Sixth St., no phone Thu Sam Jession 28 IMAGES Mavi, 1990 A K I N O F R . O E H T U E R N A T I O N B T K V A R C T R U / I L L C K. Kat by H errim an Q O O O O Q ^ ’ i O d ^ A c Pear. b R e h d a , S o R R y i d id n 't w rite f o r s o lo n g But /v\y l i f e w e n t o n Su ch a d o w n e r , i f you c a n R e la te t o t h a t - Be in G on A d o w n e r t h a t k e e p s l a s t i n g , t h i s h a s B e e n SUCH A WEIRDED OUT yEAR. LIVING W ITH M y g ra n d m a is o.k. Bur even th o u gh i k n o w mom h a te s me, i s t ill, w ish i w a s l i u i n g S a c k w ith h e R and h a n 6 in 6 a ro u n d you. A l so i S t a r t e d c o n s i d e r i n g t h e w h o l e Do w n e r , o f t h e w h o l e w o R l o . i t s St il l THE S a m e p r o b l e m s , v i o l e n c e , P r e j u d i c e a n d Po l l u t i o n . E X A C T iy l i k e in t h e S o n g ‘ w h a t ;» g o i n g o n . " t r u t h f u l l y it s H A R D I So m e t i m f s To K e e p o n t r u c k i n ’, B u t l ik e . THAT THING WHERE THEy SAy''KEEP THE Fa it h B A B y / i a m TRyiw g. o n e t h in g though I a m N ot S u r e a 8o u t now . Y ou r c l a s s y E T ? s h e w a s o u r sa m e a g e iS n t FH ave yo u r e a d t h a t t h in g on a n n e f r a n k in t h a t w e ir d , i h a o t o w r i t e a p a p e r o n it A n d i PRAyeD t o 6 op FOR a n e x p l a n a t i o n o f t h e t h in g , B u t b r e n d a he d id n 't S A y nothing t o m e b a c k , i k n o w i a m P R o g A B iy l i k e a n a n t t o h im a n d b ig d e a l a b o u t M y PA * p £ R B u t Look W HAT H E SA ID t o a n n e F R A N K W H EN S H E P R A T E D A N D M IL L IO N S OF O T H E R PEOPLE A N D N O T T U S T T H E M gUT HOW ABOUT B a c k D u R iN G t h e S l a v e s B e c a u se i k n o w T H E y p r a b e d if you can B e lie ve it, its Sa m w h e n i'm W RiTlN6THiS- M y SISTER M A R iy S IS IN THE BED S l e e p i n g a n o t h e w e i r d e s t t h i n g j v $t HAPPENED. OUTSIDE M y WINDOW I HEARD A BIRD S1N61NG IN THE PITCH % lACK. IF ft^ H T NOW WAS A MOVIE WHERE A GlRL W AS W RITING you THIS LETTER ABOUT T H E q u e s t i o n s , l g u e s s t h a t w o u l d Su p p o s e d t o m e a n S o m e t h i n g , m A y g E t h e s u r p r is e ABOUT 60D IS THAT HE IS S M A L L . M A y g £ a l l he can SAy is keep youR eyes peeled For p rob le m s A no H elP EACH OTHER A n D BE CAREFUL WHERE you 6ET youR INSTRUCTIONS. W ELL THATJ ALU | KNOW TO WRlTE- I HOPE Y o u a r e DOING GOOD. P e a c e + l o v e , OjuJyGYiH^JL, p.s. I st;i|+hink life lt magic*/. Quimby the Mouse in T rav e lin g B lues-P art Four" E*p»i*y c o p » d from oduai 'Qwnnby *♦» Mow»* cartoon fim sKorti 30 IMAGES May 3, 1990 PEARL’S OYSTER BAR Colonnade Shopping Center 9003 Research Blvd . 339-7444 Thu Fn Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Bobby Mack & Night Train Toby Anderson Solid Senders, On the Air Mark Farmer, Mike Morgan Blues Jam KLBJ Local Licks Free Fall 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 Bob Popular Thu Fn. Sat Anastasia (U). The Bizness (D) Sun Mon Trix Trax Tue The Bizness RITZ THEATRE 320 E. Sixth S t. 477-2123 Thu Fri Go-Devils, Ideals. Happy Dogs Crust, ST37, Bug Wonders RIVERSIDE LIVE THEATRE 1930 E Riverside Drive.445-334 Thu The Tremors. Seventh Seal, Not For Sale STEAMBOAT 403 E Sixth St ,478-2912 Thu Fri, Sat Mon Wed Ro-tel & the Hot Tomatoes Trix Trax The Van Wilks radio show with Z-102 The Big Time TEXAS TAVERN Texas Union. 471-9231 Thu Fri Sat Soul Night Shoulders Giri in the Nose Sprawl. Joe Rockhead, Retailed Elf CRITIC'S CHOICE: Shoulders has been getting a lot of critical buzz since they brought their original sound to Austin a few years ago. The band is possessed by an unlikely contingent of musical and theatrical spirits: Kurt Weill, Jim Morrison and Jean Cocteau among others. As­ suming Tom Waits doesn’t make it to the Erwin Center anytime soon, your best bet is to catch these guys — who are often compared to Waits. Put it this way: If Captain Beefheart. Frank Zappa and Charles Bukowski all happen to be in tow n on Friday night, you'll probably see them at the show, too. TOULOUSE TOO 2531 W Anderson Lane, 458-8284 The Daddios Thu Hot Cakes Fri 6C2, The Phaze Sat People s Choice Sun Trix Trax Mon THE TUNNEL CLUB 505 E Fifth St. Fn Sat Big Car Alien Project VELVEETA ROOM 317 E. Sixth St.. 469-9116 Thu Fri, Sat Wed All-Star Comedy Showcase Tom Hester Open Mike VORTEX PERFORMANCE CAFE 1921 Ben White Blvd , 448-2299 Wed Music, Poetry Open Mike WATERLOO RECORDS 600 N Lamar Blvd , 474-2500 Thu Fri Twang Twang Shock-a-Boom Chris Thomas WATERLOO ICE HOUSE 600 N Lamar Blvd. . 472-5400 Fri Sat Bill & Bonnie Hearne Emily Kaitz, Betty Elders WYLIE’S 400 E. Sixth St., 472-3712 Thu Solid Senders Fri Steel Power Sat Native Son Mon Steel Power Tue The Brew Wed One Touch THEATER AUSTIN MEDIA ARTS 2118 Guadalupe St., 459-5875 BASS CONCERT HALL The Merry Widow The UT Opera Theatre presents Franz Lehar's de­ lightful operetta about an American widow and her love for a prince Thursday through Sunday at 8 p.m. BATES RECITAL HALL The University Chorus will present its Spring Con­ cert Friday at 8 p.m MERCADO CARIBE 506 Trinity St (behind Maggie Mae s), 469-9003 Thu Fri Sat Spy vs. Spy. Kaya The Pulsations Spy vs. Spy, Kaya THREADGILLS 6416 N. Lamar Blvd . 451-5440 Jimmie Dale Gilmore Wed MIKE AND CHARLIE’S WESTSIDE BAR 1206 W 34th St., 451-5550 Music begins at 9 p.m Fri Sat Jazz Pharoahs Stan Sm'tn. Dave Schetdel THUNDERCLOUD BIERGARTEN 203 E. Riverside Drive, 447-7696 Music starts at 9 p.m Thu Fri Sat Mon Tue Wed Acoustic open mike, host Jon D. Peacemongers Rock n roll open mike with Mud Ducks Blues Jam Peacemongers Signs of Life 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 TOP OF THE MARC 618 W Sixth St., 472-9849 Susanna Sharpe Fri The Samba Police Sat Egberto Gismonti Mon You want Austin music? Hey, we got Austin music! Those irrepressible Shoulders are at the Texas Tavern Friday night. c o n t i n u e d f r o m 2 7 DAM CAFE 911 N. RR 620,266-1979 Happy hour from 5 p.m - 7 p.m. Early show starts at 7 p m.. late 9 p.m. Thu. Fri Sat David Kealey & the Network Open Acoustic Mike, host Pepper Mor­ es Dam Cafe First Annual Music Festival and Yard Sale, with Jimmie Carl Black & the Grandmothers. Benny & the Jags. The Lake Snakes, The Road Dogs, Gerrol Davis, Greg Forrest, Bud of Lake, Pepper Morris. Coyote Pepper Morris Greg Forrest Gerrol Davis Sun Mon Tue Wed DEVEREAUX'S OYSTER BAR 120 E San Antonio St., San Marcos, (512) 396- 0022 Thu Sun Ash Brothers Band Open Mike DONN’S DEPOT 1600 W Fifth St., 478-0336 Thu Fri Sat Mon Tue Wed Jimmy Davis Donn & the Stationmasters Loy Blanton Jim m / Davis Donn & the Stationmasters Loy Blanton GREEN MESQUITE 1400 Barton Springs Road, 479-0485 Fri Sat Sun 3 Balls of Fire The Chromatics Bobby Sheehorn GRISWALD’S 1703 S. First, 440-8778 Thu Mon Tue Wed Jazz Pharoahs Bechtai & McBride John Reed Ponty Bone & the Squeezetones GRUENE HALL 1281 Gruene Road, New Braunfels, (512) 625- 0142 Fri Sat Continental Drifters Alvin Crow HEADLINERS EAST 406 E Sixth St.,476-3488 Thu Fri Tue Betty Elders Chris & Judy Kent Finley's songwriters' showcase with special guest HENRY’S BAR 6317 Burnet Road. 453-9594 Lone Star Country Fri King Crab Sat HOLE IN THE WALL 2528 Guadalupe St.. 472-5599 Teddy & the Talltops Thu Solid Senders Fri HUT’S 807 W Sixth St.. 472-0693 Sun Tex Thomas & the Danglin Wranglers JAMBALAYA 6801 Burnet Road, 453-8574 Fri Sandy Allen JAZZ: A LOUISIANA KITCHEN 212 E Sixth Street, 479-0474 Thu Fri Sun Mon Tue Native Son W.C. Clark Key X Marshall Styler New Orleans-style jazz, with Martin Banks. Jay Rozen. James Polk JAZZ ON THE LAKE 2219 Westlake Drive. 327-2417 Sun Beto y los Fairlanes JOE’S GENERIC BAR & BEACH CLUB 315 E. Sixth St., 480-0171 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 Hypnotist Dr Richard De La Font Mon The Funniest Person in Austin LA ZONA ROSA 612 W. Fourth St., 482-0662 Thu Tom Price Band Fri Marcia Bad, Teddy & the Talltops Sat Lou Ann Barton, with Hector, Derek, Sarah & George Flamenco Show Sun LIBERTY LUNCH 405 W Second St., 477-0461 Fri Sat Bouffant Jellyfish, Retailed Elf, Billy Goat & the Power Chicks Ben Vaughn, Hands of Glory, John­ ny Law LUMBERYARD 16511 Bratten Lane, 255-9622 Alvin Crow Fri Damara Smith Sat MAGGIE MAE’S LIME STREET STATION 323 & 325 E. Sixth St., 478-8541 Music starts at 9:30 p.m. O — old pub; U — upstairs; D — downstairs The Phaze (U), The Pictures (D) Thu The Rave Fri, Sat Sun, Mon Doubletake MANUEL'S 310 Congress Ave , 472-7555 The UT Department of Drama presents Shakespeare’s Measure for Measure on campus through Saturday. May 3, 1990 IMAGES 11 The concert is free and the public is invited to at­ tend B. IDEN PAYNE THEATRE New Visions Featuring a full evening of innovative dance and theater works by the Dance Repertory Theatre Thursday through Saturday at 8 p m. CAPITOL CITY PLAYHOUSE 214 W Fourth St., 472-2966 A Flea in Her Ear Through April 28 Wed-Sat at 8 p m.. Sun at 3 p m. LIVE OAK THEATRE Steel Magnolias Performance times are Thursdays and Fridays at 8 p.m , Saturdays at 5 p m and 9 p.m . and Sundays at 6 p.m. April 12 through May 6 PATRICK GALLERY Three Republic Plaza 333 Guadalupe St 472-4741 TEXAS MEMORIAL MUSEUM 2400 Trinity St .471-1604 North American Proboscidae: Elephant Relatives in Texas M on.-Fri.9am to 5 p m . Sat from 1 0 a m to 5 p.m . Sun. from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m TRANS AVANT-GARDE GALLERY 1001 West 31st St.. 454-9050 New Prints by Donald Sultan On exhibit through April 28 Photographs of Texas On exhibit through May 26 WOMEN & THEIR WORK GALLERY 1501 W Fifth St . 477-1064 SAM BASS THEATRE 600 N. Lee St., Round Rock, 244-0440 The Lion in Winter Through May 5 FILM UTOPIA THEATRE 20th Street and San Jacinto Boulevard. 477-3489 Grease Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m. VORTEX PERFORMANCE CAFE 1921 Ben White Blvd at I-35 South The Death ot a Son The Dreamtime will be performinq this rock opera Friday. The production is a musical portrayal of a family that falls into one of society's most feared cycles. Seating begins at 10 p.m. WEST BANK THEATRE COMPANY 1103 Kenyon Drive, 442-6136 Waiting lor Godot Performances on Fridays & Saturdays at 8 p.m. Through April 29 WINSHIP DRAMA BUILDING Measure for Measure Thursday through Saturday at 8 p.m. ZACHARY SCOTT THEATRE CENTER 1421 W Riverside Drive, 476-0541 Blithe Spirit April 6 through May 6 VISUAL ARTS ARCHER M HUNTINGTON ART GALLERY University of Texas, 471-3151 Harry Ransom Center First Floor — The Art of Paul Manship This major exhibition includes 120 sculptures, medals and works on paper created by the interna­ tionally known sculptor On exhibit through April 29 Second Floor — Abstraccion-Figuracion, Figura­ tive-Abstract Selections from the Permanent Col­ lection of Latin American Art Including works by Fernando Botero, Fernando de Szyszlo and Gunth­ er Gerzso. On exhibit indefinitely. Art Building First Floor — M P A Thesis Exhibition Included will be works by graduate students fulfill­ ing a requirement for the Master of Fine Arts de­ gree On Exhibit through May 20 i Peter T. Flawn Academic Center Painting with Words Calligraphy of Donald Jack­ son On exhibit through May 20 HYDE PARK BAR AND GRILL 4206 Duval Street, 458-3168 Recent Paintings by David Erikson Sunday at 3 p.m LAGUNA GLORIA ART MUSEUM 3809 W 35th St.. 458-8191 Cinema Zoo Each Sunday at 1 30, 2 and 4 p.m MEXIC-ARTE 419 Congress Ave., 480-9373 Ceremony of Memory A National sculpture installation exhibition by con­ temporary Hispanic artists Exhibit will run through May 31 Lazy Pictures This exhibit includes a diverse combination of art ists from different countries and backgrounds Exhibit will run through April 28 PARADISE CAFE 401 E Sixth St Oil Paintings by Harold Nichols Through May 12 CAMILLE CLAUDEL Starring: Isabelle Adjani, Gerard Depardieu Director: Bruno Nuytten Playing at: The Village 4,2700 W Anderson Lane CINEMA PARADISO Starring Phillipe Noiret, Jacques Perrm Director: Giuseppe Tornatore Playing at The Village 4. 2700 W Anderson Lane. CRAZY PEOPLE Starring: Dudley Moore, Daryl Hannah Director: Tony Bill Playing at: The Arbor 4.10000 Research Blvd.; the Lincoln 6, 6406 I-35 North; Riverside 8. 2410-E E Riverside Drive and the Westgate 8,4521 West- gate Blvd CRY-BABY Starring: Johnny Depp. Susan Tyrell Director: John Waters Playing at: The Great Hills 8. U S. 183 at Great Hills Trail, the Highland 10,1-35 at Middle Fiskville Road: the Riverside 8. 2410-E E Riverside Drive; and the Barton Creek 5, MoPac Expressway (Loop 1) at Loop 360. DRIVING MISS DAISY Starring: Morgan Freeman, Jessica Tandy Director: Bruce Beresford Playing at: The Great Hills 8, U.S. 183 at Great Hills Trail, the Highland 10.1-35 at Middle Fiskville Road: the Riverside 8. 2410-E E Riverside Drive; and the Barton Creek 5. MoPac Expressway (Loop 1) at Loop 360 ERNEST GOES TO JAIL Starring Jim Varney. Barbara Bush Director: John Cherry Playing at The Great Hills 8, U.S. 183 at Great Hills Trail; the Highland 10 ,1-35 at Middle Fiskville Road; the Riverside 8, 2410-E E Riverside Drive; and the Barton Creek 5, MoPac Expressway (Loop 1) at Loop 360. THE FIRST POWER Starring Lou Diamond Phillips Director Bob Resmkoff Playing at The Lincoln 6. 6406 1-35 North the Riv­ erside 8, 2410-E E Riverside Drive: the Northcross 6. 2525 W Anderson Lane, and the Westgate 8, 4521 Westgate Blvd. THE GODS MUST BE CRAZY II Starring Xi Xau Lena Ferugia, Hans Strydon Director Jamie Uys Playing at The Lakehills 4, 2428 Ben White Blvd , the Lincoln 6 ,6 4 0 6 1-35 North; and the Northcross 6, 2525 W Anderson Lane GLORY Starring Morgan Freeman. Matthew Broderick, Denzei Washington Director Edward Zwick Playing at: The Great Hills 8. U S 183 at Great Hills Trail the Westgate 8, 4521 Westgate Blvd , and the Highland 10.1-35 North at Middle Fiskville Road HENRY V Starring Kenneth Branagh Director Kenneth Branagh Playing at The Village 4. 2700 W Anderson Lane THE HUNT FOR RED OCTOBER Starring Sean Connery. Alec Baldwin Director John McTiernan Playing at The Arbor 4, 10000 Research Blvd Lakehills 4. 2428 Ben White Blvd . the Lincoln 6. 6406 I 35 North, and the Riverside 8. 2410-E E Riverside Drive the I LOVE YOU TO DEATH Starring Kevin Kline, Tracey Ullman Director Lawrence Kasdan Playing at The Arbor 4. 10000 Research Blvd the Lakehills 4, 2428 Ben White Blvd and the Lincoln 6. 6406 I-35 North JOE VERSUS THE VOLCANO Starring: Tom Hanks. Meg Ryan Director: John Patrick Shanley Playing at The Arbor 4.10000 Research Blvd and the Westgate 8. 4521 Westgate Blvd LAMBADA Starring. J. Eddie Peck. Melora Hardin Director: Joel Silberg Playing at: The Westgate 8. 4521 Westgate Blvd. LORD OF THE FLIES Starring Chris Furrh. Paul Getty Director: Harry Hook Playing at The Highland 10 .1-35 North at Middle Fiskville Road, and the Great Hills 8, U.S. 183 at Great Hills Trail. MIAMI BLUES Starring Alec Baldwin. Fred Ward Director George Armitage Playing at The Lincoln 6, 6406 1-35 North; the Northcross 6, 2525 W Anderson Lane the West­ gate 8. 4521 Westgate Blvd and the Riverside 8. 2410-E E Riverside Drive MY LEFT FOOT Starring Daniel Day-Lewis. Brenda Fricker Director; Jim Sheridan Playing at. The Lakehills 4, 2428 Ben White Blvd and the Northcross 6, 2525 W Anderson Lane Northcross 6. 2525 W Anderson Lane the West gate 8. 4521 Westgate Blvd ; and the Riverside 8, 2410-E E Riverside Drive MYSTERY TRAIN Starring Screamin' Jay Hawkins, Joe Strummer Director: Jim Jarmusch Playing at The Dobie Cinema. 2021 Guadalupe. NUNS ON THE RUN Starring Eric Idle Robbie Coltrane Director: Jonathan Lynn Playing at The Great Hills 8. U S 183 at Great Hills Trail, the Highland 10.1-35 North at Middle Fiskville Road and the Barton Creek 5. MoPac Expressway (Loop 1) at Loop 360 OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS Starring Dana Carvey. assorted nobodies Director Donald Petrie Playing at The Great Hills 8 U.S. 183 at Great Hills Tran the Highland 10.1-35 North at Middle Fiskville Road and the Westgate 8.4521 Westgate Blvd. PRETTY WOMAN Starring Richard Gere. Julia Roberts Director Garry Marshall Playing at: The Lincoln 6 6406 I-35 North; the REVENGE Starring. Kevin Costner. Anthony Quinn Director Tony Scott Playing at The Lakehills 4,2428 Ben White Blvd . the Northcross 6. 2525 W Anderson Lane ROGER & ME Starring Michael Moore, Rhonda the Rabbit Lady Director Michael Moore Playing at: Dobie Cinema. 2021 Guadalupe SWEETIE Starring Genevieve Lemon. Karen Colston Director Jane Campion Playing at The Village 4, 2700 W Anderson Lane ADOLESCENT WEIRDO NINJA CYBORG SHELL-BOYS Starring A bunch of waiters in 70-pound suits Director Steve Barron Playing at The Barton Creek 5. MoPac Express­ way (Loop 1) at Loop 360; the Great Hills 8 . U S 183 at Great Hills Trail; the Highland 10 ,1-35 at E Riverside Drive Request Line 471-KTSB Business Line 471-5106 91.7 Austin's Alternative Starting April 16, KTSB will be ac- Campus Voices cepting applications for all director Monday: African American Cul- , a . _ , and volunteer positions. UT t ure Committee Wednesday: East Winds (Asian students of all majors welcome to Culture Committee) apply. For more information, Thursday: Das Deutsche Pro­ gram (UT German Department) Friday: For the Record (Inter- call471 -5107 or stop by KTSB, lo- views with local and national mu- 11471-5107 or stop by KTSB, cated in the Varsity Center. Shows air at 6:30 p.m. sicians) MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY - Alternative Music , C> k t s b P O B o« D Ail*««» TX 7 8 T 1 3 T ?O S News Specials Saturday :Nighttalk A series of shows examining social prob­ lems or inequities. Airs at 6pm Sunday: UT Crossfire- A de­ bate forum featuring campus personalities on both sides of a local or world issue. Airs at 6pm The Sunday Sports Thing airs at 6:30pm____________ TOP 10 1.M C 900 Ft. 2. The Chills Kaleidoscope Jesus Zero World Giants Flood Dance 1990 4. Shoulders Hungry Man's 5. Daniel Johnston April 2-8,1990 8 9 10 11 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 2 3 4 5 6 10 11 Jesus with DJ N O O N Muddy Monday Folk The C rou Pleasant Theme» Alternative Country Reggae World Music 3. They Might Be News U Sport» and Cam pua/Ca mm unity/Club Calendar* Cam pu» Voice» Program» Alternative Music Alternative Music Alternative Music M Ü 3 M C H T New Music Sampler Club KTSB Hardcore lad »trial/ Avant Carde ■ B M $3.49 All-you-can-eat BUFFET — Of Course! Our SALAD BAR is included at no extra charge. — “ F a s t " professional “TABLE S E R V IC E ” ready when you are. All the Pizza, Pasta, and Salad you can eat to satisfy your Longhorn appetite “ T EX A S” -sized with a meal for a very small price. It’s a great Italian feast at a great American price! You get all-you-can-eat Pan or Thin n Crispy® Piz­ za, Spaghetti with Savory Sauce, Hot Garlic Bread and a Salad Bar. A Great TEXAS MEAL, and for just $3.49, A Great Long­ horn Value. M onday Thru Friday 11:30-2:00 Sunday and Tuesday E vening 5:30-8:30 Good at: 1811 Guadalupe 211 W. 6th Street CALL Delivery or Carry Out! Buffet Pizza, Pasta, Salad All For The One Low Price Of $ 0 2 9 Not Valid with Other Offer Good at participating Pizza Hut Restaurant' Maximum of 4 persons p er coupon Good at all dine in locations All You Can Eat 11:30-2:00 Mon-Fri Tuesday Night 5:30-8:30 Sunday Night 5:30-8:30 G uadalupe Location E x p ir e s 4 /3 0 9 0 hiuatiii Sixth Street Location (Monday-Friday) 11:30-2:00 p.m. 447-2351 $4.00 Off Any Large or $3.00 Off Any Medium Pizza. Pan, Thin ’N Crispy or Hand Tossed Traditional P lease m ention coupon w hen ordering. One coupon per party per delivery at participating Pizza Hut d elivery units. Not valid in conjunction with 1 9 9 0 P iz z a H u t, In c. any other Pizza Hut offer. 1 20c redem ption value Guadalupe Location 6th Street Location (Lunch Buffet only)