South Africa votes on parliam entary seats, page 3 AWA1I A D I C r » f t D V Th e Da ily Te x a n Vol. 89, No. 4 3 Sections The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Thursday, September 7, 1989 25c Daniel Dadmun Daily Texan Staff The posters were also intended to increase the UT administration's aw areness of many students' plight, Bell said. Posters raise administrative awareness of fall registration plight STUDENTS IF YOU DON'T WANT TO BE ON THE 6 YEAR UNDERGRADUATE PLAN Tell the Administration YOU want changes NOW! Many UT students have been unable to add necessary classes this sem ester because of a lack of class sections. Nearly 1,000 students needing to add English 316K — a prerequisite for many upper-division English classes — were turned aw ay from centralized adds and drops Friday. "We are working with the president to ac­ com m odate the students," W itherspoon said. Meacham said som e classes have been opened in the past few days, but students have not been quick to jump at them because they felt the available times were inconven­ ient. "I find that disappointing," he said. Some of the calls generated by the posters were referred to the deans of specific colleges. Standish Meacham, dean of the College of Liberal Arts, and Patricia W itherspoon, asso­ ciate dean of the College of Com m unication, said they fielded calls from Cunningham 's of­ fice. Cunningham was unavailable for com ment W ednesday afternoon and an em ployee in his office said she could not estim ate the number of calls the office received about registration concerns. In response to fall registration problems, UT Students' Association officials and other student leaders on W ednesday blanketed the campus with 500 posters urging students to tell the administration how they feel. The posters contained UT President Wil­ liam C unningham 's office phone number and urged readers to "Tell the Administration YOU want changes NOW ." But a plan should be devised before add/ drop sessions next sem ester, Bell said. "[A solution is needed] if not in the short term, then in the long run," he added. The administration should add courses and hire more professors because a long-term so­ lution is needed for the registration problem, he said. Lindsay Ford, an English junior waiting to add an elusive class in the English Depart­ ment, said she felt the posters were a good idea. "What w e want to say is 'Hey, put som e more m oney in undergraduate education.' " "We realize this problem is not going to be Bell said the administration's budget priori­ solved overnight," he said. curity number," she said. ties neglect undergraduates. "If there is enough response, perhaps "There is a disparity betw een the income used for graduate degrees and undergraduate degrees," he said. Bell said w hile he did not want to belittle the importance of graduate classes, he added, som eone will listen," she said. Ford said, how ever, she is experienced in dealing with the im personality of the Univer­ sity. "UT is such a damn bureaucracy. I'm getting used to being known as a Social Se­ The College of Liberal Arts has the biggest gap betw een students w ho need courses and available spaces, Meacham said. W itherspoon said the best way for a stu­ dent to get results w hen searching for a solu­ tion to work though his or her dean. to registration problems is 471-1232 Student poster Chris Bell, SA vice president, said the posters were put up at 7 a.m . W ednesday by SA officials and other concerned students. He added that the campaign was designed to show frustrated students that som eone cares about their registration w oes. "Hopefully ... the students w ould see there is som eone taking an interest in their prob­ lems," Bell said. Embassy staff flees Lebanon State Department blames Christian army commander Associated Press BEIRUT, Lebanon — The U.S. ambassador and his last 29 Ameri­ can staff members were forced out of Lebanon W ednesday by Chris­ tians, including about 1,000 m assed outside the em bassy, w ho claim the United States supports Syria. Two helicopters landed at the com pound about 7:30 a.m. and a third hovered overhead, apparently providing cover, while the 30 Amer­ icans were evacuated, a w itness said. It is the first time an American ambassador has b een'pulled from Lebanon since the sectarian civil war began 14 years ago, and the m ove at least temporarily ended the in American diplomatic presence the country. State Department spokesw om an Margaret Tutwiler angrily blamed the Christian army commander, Gen. Michel Aoun, for the m ove, saying he threatened to expose U.S. Ambassador John McCarthy and his staff to a "good dose of Christian terrorism." She said that before the evacu­ ation, an unidentified telephone caller had threatened to shoot dow n the U.S. helicopter that brought supplies to the em bassy and that an unidentified protest leader said peo­ ple in the em bassy entered and left "at their ow n risk." The Americans will return w hen " Tutw'iler sá*id. On arrival at the U.S. mili­ ta r y 's R h i n e - M a in Air Base o u tsid e Frank­ a w eary furt, McCarthy told r e p o r t e r s W e d n e s d a y that "as night soon as those questions of se- McCarthy curity and safety can be resolved ... it would be im­ portant for us to resum e the work that w e were doing in Beirut." McCarthy and his staff flew in on a U.S. Air Force C-130 transport plane from Cyprus. They are ex­ pected to leave West Germany for the United States on Thursday. "It just seem ed to me that in the last several days it w as no longer possible for me to guarantee to Washington that the safety of my staff was secure and it w as for that reason that we left," McCarthy said. Rebels, president to start peace talks Associated Press SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador — said President Alfredo Cristiani W ednesday the Salvadoran that governm ent and leftist rebels will begin peace talks next week, the first such talks in two years. He told a new s conference his governm ent accepted a rebel pro­ posal m ade Tuesday that first ex­ changes be held in Mexico between Sept. 10 and Sept. 14. But he cau­ tioned the contacts w ould be e ssen ­ tially preparatory. Marxist-led rebels of the Farabun- do Marti National Liberation Front have waged an for nearly 10 years against a series of U.S.-backed governm ents. The w-ar has killed an estimated 70,000 peo­ insurrection ple, m ostly civilians. it "This m eeting next week is to make the preparations for and pro­ vide the beginning of a dialogue is not som ething process, and from which substantive conclusions and accords are going to em erge. It is to come to agreement in general terms on how to carry out the pro­ cess within which substantive sub­ jects will be addressed," he said. Cristiani said contacts in com ing days would determ ine exactly w hen and where the talks w ould take place. Cristiani, a rightist w ho took of­ fice June 1, said he would swear in the governm ent com m ission to the talks Thursday. He declined to identify members, but leaks have indicated the delegation will include two Cabinet ministers. John McConniaySpecial to The Texan Crowding problems on the shuttle buses force riders to stand in the aisles and doorway. Both riders and drivers have filed many complaints. Problems plague Metro system Trina Ott Daily Texan Staff UT shuttle buses are overcrowd­ ed, behind schedule and causing adverse effects for the entire Capi­ tal Metro system after less than two w eeks of operation, an Almal- gamated Transit Union official said W ednesday. Joneth W yatt, president of A m algam ated Transit Union Lo­ cal 1091, said the shuttle bus ser­ vice is not efficient because Capital Metro buses are slower, harder to maneuver through cam pus routes and hold one-third fewer passen­ gers than the old Laidlaw buses. "The problems with the shuttle buses are causing problems w-ith the w'hole Capital Metro system because students w ho don't fit on the shuttle are riding regular buses and slow ing dow n the city ser­ vice," Wyatt said. "It's hurting all of us." Kimberly Schwartz, an educa­ tion junior, said she has resorted to walking rather than waiting on the usually packed shuttle buses. "I waited 25 m inutes to catch a Forty' Acres shuttle, and it was a sardine can in there," Schwartz said. A lt h o u g h th e b u s e s are in equipped to facilitate people wheelchairs, Schwartz it said seem s that at least 10 passengers w ould have to get off the bus to create space for a wheelchair "I haven't ridden a shuttle bus [this sem ester) where there wasn't som eone standing," she said. Steve Bayer, chairman of the Board of Directors of Capital Metro, said although changes in shuttle service may be necessary, it is too early to determ ine where alteration is needed. "The first couple of days every year are a little bit wild and woolly until w e see where the riders are and where the buses need to be," Bayer said. "We are monitoring the situation closely." Wyatt said Capital Metro has plans to elim inate regular city bus routes in any area where they are duplicated by shuttle routes. "They can't cut a shuttle route they told UI th ey b ecau se Please see Buses, page 2 Councilmember suggests cutting division Susan Boren Daily Texan Staff Abolishing a division of city governm ent and firing unneeded city staff w ould help relieve tax­ payers' financial burdens and protect services with wide public support from budget cuts, a city councilmember said W ednesday. "We are looking at cutting things that people want, to fund things they don't need," Council­ member Robert Barnstone said. "Our highest priority has got to be the citizens, and if they tell me they want their libraries, I'll suggest w hat­ ever cuts 1 need to to keep those libraries' budg­ ets intact." Barnstone said the city's division of Economic 'mm I Uíi= said. WMM-i*'\r? W CV * D evelopm ent and International Trade — which helps to create jobs and retain business in Austin — might have som e redeem ing value in a citv with unlimited funding, but in Austin "where libraries take the cuts w e don't have the courage to make som ew here else, w e don't need that kind of burden." Councilmember Sally Shipman said Barnstone has suggested elim inating entire departm ents before, but a majority of the council believes all the city departments — including the econom ic developm ent division — should be maintained. "It's simply a difference of opinion," Shipman Officials within the division could not be reached for com m ent W ednesday. staff-cutting proposal from the Travis County Taxpayers Coalition, which met in council cham ­ bers Tuesday to discuss Austin's governm ent. "The taxpayer is not figured into the priority equation," said John Lewis, coalition president. "Our priorities are libraries, parks and effective police and fire departm ents. In the proposed city budget, some of these things are the first things to go, and that is an insult to the people of A us­ tin." This year's $954 million budget proposes re­ ducing hours at public branch libraries and w ith­ holding maintenance for public parks until next year. 1 he council will adopt a final budget Sept. 14. Barnstone received com m unity support for his Please see Abolish, page 2 % dlllP IFC to check report of naked men at sorority house Why are some regular features and comic strips missing from the Dallas Times Herald? Because of an agreement between The Dallas Morning News and the Universal Press Syndicate prevent the Herald from runnning them. 11 Also inside: UT choirs to open Dallas symphony center. 16 Weather: The low temperature Wednesday was in the mid 70s, with highs in the low 90s. There's a 50 percent chance of rain Thursday, when it should be mostly cloudy with 10 mph easterly winds. Index: Around Campus............................. 23 Classifieds.....................................19 Comics . 23 Editorials.......................................... 4 Entertainment................................. 16 Sports.............................................. 14 State & L o c a l ................................ 10 U n ive rsity .................................... 8 3 World & Nation............................. Katherine Butler Daily Texan Staff The UT Interfraternity Council will investigate a report that five naked men were carried into the Pi Beta Phi sorority house at 23Ü0 San Anto­ nio St. Tuesday night w hile other men looked on, an IFC official said W ednesday. Scott Wilder, council director, said he will call his West Cam pus contacts W ednesday to "see what I can find out." But he said the incident will be extremely difficult to investigate because he is unsure if a fraternity is involved. "My ability to track this is doubtful unless som eone can identify one person or give me som ething to go on," he said. Stephen D enise, an Austin resident, said he w itnessed the incident and speculated the men involved were fraternity members. "It looked like just a fraternity initiation," D enise said."They carried people in the [Pi Beta “If this happened to a pledge, it would be a much more serious matter.” — Scott W ilder, IFC director Phi] house naked and som e came running out naked and handcuffed and others with sheets and tow els, handcuffed. "They started running and their tow els were Ben Martin, another Austin resident, said "probably 20 to 30 guys" watched the incident that occurred at about 7 p.m. Tuesday. Wilder said although it is possible the men involved in the incident are members of a UT fraternitv, it is unlikelv that the men would be fraternity pledges. "I know that certain times in the past this has happened to rush chairmen, but I would be phe­ to a nomenally surprised if this happened pledge," he said. Rush chairmen from the previous vear are som etim es "kidnapped" bv the now-active pledge class they supervised and taken nude to a sorority house, Wilder said. "If this happened to a pledge, it would bv' a it w ould be as much more serious matter clear-cut a definition of h a/in g as you could get, and let's face it, fraternities are not stupid and they're not going to do it that publicly," he said. The incident was more likelv a prank activity. A prank activity involves active members of the fraternity and does not constitute h a/in g be­ cause none of the participants have power over the others, he said. "Two fraternity brothers are like two room­ mates —- neither one has anv pow er over the other, and without that power relationship, an incident like this is more like tun and gam es," Please see Naked, page 2 ripped off," he said. Wilder said Page 2 Thursday, September 7,1989 T H E DAILY TEXAN IBM PC Classes Sept. 11 Sept. 13 Sept. 15 Sept. 16 Sept. 20 Sept. 28 Sept. 29 Sept. 30 DOS: First Course Introduction to Microcomputers* WordPerfect: First Course PC SAS Basics WordPerfect: Second Course PageMaker for IBM: First Course PageMaker for IBM: Second Course SAS Basics $30 per full-day (*$20 per half-day) course with valid UT ID Macintosh Classes to begin O ctober 1989 Introduction to the Macintosh Introduction to HyperCard Word for Macintosh: First Course Word for Macintosh: Second Course Excel for Macintosh: First Course Excel for Macintosh: Second Course CALL 471-3121 FOR MORE INFORMATION UT M icrocomputer Teaching Facility Th e Da ily Texa n Permanent Staff Editor................................................................................................................................ Karen Adams Managing Editor.......................................................................................................... Robert Wilonsky Associate Managing E d it o r s .......................................................... Jeanne Acton, Bruce McDougall, Rob Walker, Janet Webb News Editor..................................................................................................................Randy Kennedy Associate News E d ito r s ..................................................................................Alan Hines, Ron Lubke News Assignments E d i t o r .............................................................................................. Mindy Brown General Reporters........................................................... Susan Boren, Dan Dworin, Gerard Farrell, Eva Llorens, Diana Williams Associate E d ito r s ................................................................................. Steve Crawford, Greg Weiner Entertainment Editor.......................................................................... Associate Entertainment Editor.................................................................................. Bobby Ruggiero Sports E d it o r ............................................................................................................. Kathryn Johnson Associate Sports E d i t o r ................................................................................................... Dave Winter General Sports Reporters Jaime Aron, Ray Dise, Craig Douglas, Paul Hammons Photo Editor....................................................................................................................John Foxworth Associate Photo Editor........................................................................................................... Marc Fort Images Editor..................................................................................................................... Lee Nichols Associate Images Editors.............................................................................. Gilbert Garcia. Greg May Graphics E d ito r..................................................................................................................... Tom King Around Campus Editor........................................................................................................ Jenny Jolin Issue Staff Van Garrett, John Keen, Tom King, Robert Rodriguez Comic Strip Cartoonists V o lu n te e rs ....................................................... Ali Barrera, George Bridges, Kate Butler, Lew Cohn, Kirk J. Crippens, Dan Dadmun, Paco Gonzales, Wayne Hardin, Austin Holiday, Jennifer Howze, Brandi Mathis, Laura McCarty, John McConmco, Diana Medina, Greg Moreno, Carl Nemec. Trina Ott, Jessica Pease. John David Phelps, Darren Richardson, Michelle Rignier, Larry Rowe, David Schultz, Janel Siemplenski, John Siniff, Joshua Thomas, Charles Walbridge, Leslie Wimberly, Kristine Wolff Advertising Local Display Classified Display Classified Telephone Sales................................................... Robert Acosta. Art Carrillo, Melanie Neel, Deborah Bannworth, Cary B. Cook, Sam Hefton, Denise Johnson, David Lawrence, Beth Mitchell, Gina Padilla, Cindy Pels, Jody Ruhberg, A C Webb, Felipe Campos, Melanie Hanson Noel Hwang, Charles Hyman, Matt Kumin, Shawn McMinn Classified Telephone Service Juanda Powell, Steve Davidson Sonya Kirkham, Michelle Dapra, Paula Barrett Jena Kim, Becky Pokluda The Daily Texan (U S PS 146-440). a student newspaper at The University of Texas at Austin, is published by Texas Student Publications. 2500 Whitis, Austin, TX 78705 The Daily Texan is published Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, except holidays, exam periods and when school is not in session Second class postage paid at Austin. TX 78710 News contributions will be accepted by telephone (471-4591), at the editorial office (Texas Student Publications Building 2 122) or at the news laboratory (Communication Building A4 101). For local and national display advertising, call 471-1865 For classified display and national classified display advertising, call 471-8900 For classified word advertising, call 471-5244 Entire contents copynght 1989 Texas Student Publications The Daly Texan Mel Subscription Rates One Semester (Fall or Spring) Two Semesters (Fall and S p r in g )........................................................................................................ Summer Session One Year (Fall, Spring and Summer) ....................... . . . $30.00 55.00 20.00 75 00 To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471 -5083 Send orders and address changes to Texas Student Publications, P O Box D. Austin, TX 78713-7209 or to TSP Building C3.200, or call 471-5083 POSTMASTER: Send address changes to TSP, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-7209. BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE 471-5244 WANT ADS SAVE ON SMITH CORONA BACK-TO-SCHOOL SAVINGS ON TYPEWRITERS & WORD PROCESSORS XL1500 WITH FULL-LINE CORRECTION ONLY *139.99 •Word eraser •Auto return/center •Correcting cassette system •Optional: Correcting ribbon (dual pack), 9.99 •Orig. 199.99 XD4600 WITH 7000 CHARACTER MEMORY ONLY *199. •16 character display •50,000 word dictionary •Full-line correction •Center/return. Orig. 249.99 •Inset: Typewriter starter kit, 29.99 PWP2000 WITH 42,000 CHARACTER MEMORY •100,000 character disk storage «50,000 word dictionary, «Orig. 599.99 •8 line by 80 char, backlit LCD «Inset: PWP starter kit, 49.99 PW P2000: 24.0 0 per mo. on Time Option Payments PWP7000 LAP TOP WORD PROCESSOR ONLY *749.99 •50,000 character memory •Grammar correction system PWP7000: 3 8 .0 0 per mo. on Time Option payments Typewriters. Interim markdowns have been taken on original prices. «100,000 character data disk. Orig. 899.99 «Inset: Power pack, 79.99 USE YOUR FOLEY’S CHARGE FOLEYTS F C O U R S E Jeff Turrentine Buses Continued from page 1 wouldn't cut service, so they'll do it with the city bus ro u te," W yatt said. Bayer said a proposal has been made to combine the Red River city bus and the Red River shuttle bus routes, but no definite plans have been made. At W ednesday's board meeting to discuss the proposal, sentiment was expressed that Capital Metro direc­ tors should not make any decisions until they understand how success­ ful the present shuttle service is, Bayer said. A shuttle bus driver, w ho asked to remain anonym ous because of an unsettled contract betw een Laidlaw Transit Inc. and the shuttle driVers, said m alfunctions with older Capital Metro buses are one reason for the recent schedule delays. "I had three breakdow ns to d ay ," he said. The driver said it took 40 m inutes for Capital M etro m echanics to re­ place a turn-signal bulb. The five- year-old bus also had a sticky accel­ erator, he said, adding that a faulty transmission then put the bus out of commission for another 40 minutes. Abolish Continued from page 1 "W e must get this bureaucracy down to a m anageable le v el," Lewis said. "It seem s w e're paying m oney to keep the governm ent going in­ stead of buying what we w an t." But Councilm em bers Shipm an and Max Nofziger said the city has already trimmed 1,000 em ployees from its payroll in the past year. Nofziger explained city officials had to stream line departm ents be­ cause of A ustin's retreat from the boom time of the early 1980s — a process he called the "silver lining of city's econom ic d o w n tu rn ." "O u r total num ber ot people is decreasing. How can we have grown out of control w hen the gov­ ernm ent is sh rin king?" Nofziger asked. Barnstone agreed that city gov­ ernm ent has shrunk during the past year, but pointed out that the city still em ploys 8,400 people — 1,500 more than it em ployed at the peak of the boom. N aked Continued from page 1 Wilder said. Glenn M aloney, UT assistant dean of students, said although the University m ust receive a formal complaint before a full-scale investi­ gation of the m atter is opened, he would look into the incident. "E ven though from the Universi­ ty's point of view, hazing is more from an active to a pledge, the state- mandated hazing law m akes no dis­ tinction betw een a pledge or an ac­ tive — anyone w ho is em barrassed or humiliated experiences h azin g ," he said. "This is a lot like w hat happened to the Delts [Delta Tau Delta frater­ nity] last y e a r," M aloney said. Scott Phillips, an active m em ber of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, died when he fell off a W est Austin cliff last Septem ber w hile being chased by two pledges. M aloney said the pledges were "k id n a p " Phillips and into a UT sorority's trying throw him swimming pool. to "T h e incident that may have hap­ pened yesterday is not as serious — no one died — but it may be simi­ lar," he said. O ne m em ber of the Pi Beta Phi sorority who refused to give her name said she was not at the sorori­ ty house at that tim e, but she heard about the incident. FINGER’S FAMOUS FURNITURE RENTAL STUDENT SPECIAL Furnish Entire 1 Bedroom Apartment starting at $49.95 per month base rental. Enjoy a 19” Color TV for only $29.95 a month. No security deposit Free D elivery Preieasing Available Call 459-4125 or come by 7801 N. Lamar GENUINE KRYPTONITE K-4 LOCKS HEG.Í33.95 SALE $26.95 'BRING IN THIS AD AND RECEIVE A FREE PATCH KIT (LIMIT I PER CUSTOMER) 2404 SAN GABRIEL 477-6846 OfFERS EXPIRE 9-30-89 W ED N E S D A Y 'S DOW JONES 2.719 79 DOWN 24 89 Volume: 161,800.000 shares WORLD & NATION I i l l I ) V I I Y I l \ \ \ Thursday September 7 1 989 Png** 7 Governing party in S. Africa loses seats in election Associated Press JO H A N N E S B U R G , S o u th A frica — T h e g o v e rn in g p a rty su ffe re d its w o rs t elec tio n se tb ac k in 41 y e a rs of p o w e r W e d n e s d a y , lo sin g a t le ast 29 of its p a rlia m e n ta ry se a ts to fa r-rig h t a n d a n ti-a p a rth e id rivals. Riot s q u a d s w ith w h ip s , te a r g as a n d s h o t­ g u n s d is p e rs e d black s p r o te s tin g th e ir ex c lu ­ sio n from th e b a llo tin g , a n d p olice said m o re th a n 50 p e o p le w e re a rre s te d . A n ti-a p a rth e id le a d e rs, w h o called a g e n e ra l strik e , said 3 m illion p e o p le sta y e d a w a y from jo b s a n d classes. W ith re su lts in fro m 160 of 166 d istric ts, it a p p e a re d th e N a tio n a l P arty w o u ld re ta in 93 o r 94 of its p re v io u s 123 se a ts. T h e fa r-rig h t C o n s e rv a tiv e P a rty im p ro v e d fro m 22 to 38 se a ts a n d th e liberal D em o c ratic P a rty m o v e d from 20 to 33 se a ts, th e m o st e v e r for a n a n ti­ a p a rth e id faction. I n d e p e n d e n t c o m m e n ta to rs sa id it w a s th e first tim e sin c e th e N a tio n a l P a rty cam e to p o w e r in 1948 th a t it failed to g e t a m a jo rity of th e p o p u la r v o te . The C o n s e rv a tiv e s, w h o w a n t to u g h e r e n ­ fo rc e m e n t of racial s e g re g a tio n la w s, lo st by o n ly five v o te s in V e re e n ig in g , fo rm e r d is ­ trict of N a tio n a l P a rty le a d e r F .W . d e K lerk. W ith h is p a rty n a rro w ly its o u trig h t m a jo rity in P a rlia m e n t, d e K lerk, re ta in in g w h o w a s n o t a p a rlia m e n ta ry c a n d id a te , is e x p e c te d to b e e lec ted n e x t w e e k for a five- y e a r te rm as p re s id e n t. F oreign M in iste r Pik B otha a n d D efen se M in ister M a g n u s M alan w e re re -e le c te d by m a rg in s s h a rp ly lo w e r th a n in th e w h ite elec­ tio n of 1987. T h e C o n s e rv a tiv e s, w h o favor stric ter racial s e g re g a tio n , w o n th e ir first- ev e r se a ts in P re to ria , th e c a p ita l, a n d in C a p e P ro v in c e a n d th e O ra n g e F ree S tate. T he elec tio n w a s w id e ly v ie w e d as a m o n g th e m o st im p o r ta n t in h isto ry for th e w h ite s w h o co n tro l S o u th A frica. It g a v e w h ite v o t­ ers th e ch o ice of s ta tin g th a t th e y w a n t to s tr e n g th e n a p a r th e id , e lim in a te it o r ta k e a m id d le c o u rse . T h e a m o u n t of s u p p o r t for th e o th e r p a r ­ ties w a s e x p e c te d to in flu e n c e th e N a tio n a l P arty in d e c id in g w h e th e r to s p e e d u p or slo w d o w n its p ro g ra m of lim ite d political reform . V oting sta tio n s a r o u n d th e c o u n try w e re h ea v ily g u a r d e d . A rm o re d v eh icle s p a tro lle d so m e m ix e d -ra ce to w n s h ip s , w h ic h w e re e n ­ v e lo p e d in sm o k e from b u r n in g s tre e t b a rri­ c ad es. A lso a t sta k e w e re se a ts in m ix e d -ra ce a n d In d ia n c h a m b e rs, w h ic h w e re e s ta b lis h e d in 1984 a n d h a v e little p o w e r. Blacks, w h o o u t­ n u m b e r w h ite s m o re th a n 5-1, h a v e n o voice in n a tio n a l affairs. Riot police fired on youths who pelted them with bottles in the Mannenberg township near Cape Town in South Africa Wednesday. Associated Press Bounties put on drug kingpins; financier extradited Associated Press B O G O T A , C o lo m b ia — T h e g o v e r n m e n t on a W e d n e s d a y p u t $250,000 p rice ta g o n th e h e a d s of C o lo m b ia 's to p tw o r e p u te d co cain e cartel b o sse s, a n d a U .S. official sa id a re p u te d d r u g fin an c ier w a s e x tra d ite d to th e U n ite d S tates. COLOMBIA AT WAR • E d u a rd o M a rtin e z R o m ero w a s flow n W e d n e s d a y n ig h t o n a D EA p la n e o u t of C o lo m b ia b o u n d for th e U n ite d S tate s, said D ru g E n fo rc e m e n t A d m in is tra tio n official F ra n k S h u lts. in " H e 's in th e air, c o m in g in to th e U n ite d S tate s s o m e tim e th e e a rly m o r n in g ," S h u lts sa id fro m W a sh in g to n . A n o th e r U .S. official sa id M a rtin e z w a s b e in g flo w n to A tla n ta to a p p e a r b e fo re th e U .S. D istrict C o u rt. "A ll I can tell y o u is h e 'll be a t th e fed e ra l b u ild in g to m o rro w [T h u rs d a y ]," sa id U .S. M a rsh a l L y n n D u n c a n in A tla n ta . U .S. a n d C o lo m b ia n officials in B ogota d e c lin e d c o m m e n t la te W e d n e s d a y o n th e re p o rte d e x tra d itio n , th e first sin c e C o lo m ­ bia d e c la re d w a r on d r u g traffick e rs tw o to fo u r w e e k s ago. U.S.* officials in th e ca p ita l, s p e a k in g on c o n d itio n of a n o n y m ity , h a v e p re d ic te d in ev e n g re a te r b lo o d s h e d th is v io le n t, w ra ck e d c o u n try if a n y o n e is e x tra d ite d . T he officials sa id th e cartel h a s w a rn e d it w o u ld kill 10 C o lo m b ia n ju d g e s for ea ch p e rso n se n t o u t. D ru g traffick e rs in p a rtic u ­ lar fear e x tra d itio n . T h e last C o lo m b ia n traffick e r to b e e x tra ­ d ite d w as C a rlo s L e h d e r, a le a d e r of th e M edellin cartel, w h o w a s s e n t to th e U n ite d S tates in ea rly 1987 a n d is se rv in g a life s e n ­ ten ce in th e fe d e ra l p riso n in M a rio n , 111. M a rtin ez , 35, w a s in d ic te d in A tla n ta a s a r e su lt of a n in v e stig a tio n c o d e -n a m e d O p ­ e ra tio n P olar C a p th a t d isc lo se d at least $1.2 billion in m o n e y la u n d e rin g o f co cain e p ro fits th r o u g h U .S. a n d fo reig n b a n k s, a fed e ra l official said . M a rtin ez h a d faced s u m m a ry e x tra d itio n u n d e r e m e rg e n c y m e a s u re s sin c e h is a rre st A ug. 20. P re s id e n t V irgilio B arco o rd e r e d h is th e U n ite d S tates. " a d m in is tra tiv e e x tra d itio n " to T he Justice M in istry a n n o u n c e d o n n a ­ tio n al telev isio n th a t th e re w a rd on P ablo E scobar a n d G o n z a lo R o d rig u e z G acha w o u ld be p aid to a n y o n e p ro v id in g in fo r­ m a tio n le ad in g to th e a rre s t of o n e o r b oth m e n , a n d s h o w e d " w a n te d " p o s te rs of th e tw o . E scobar a n d R o d rig u e z G ac h a, n o w in h id in g , a re also w a n te d th e U n ite d S tate s. Both are sa id to b e b illio n aire s a n d w e re on th e list of th e 12 m o st w a n te d C o ­ in lo m b ia n s th a t w as issu e d la st m o n th by th e U .S. g o v e rn m e n t. M a rtin ez w as n o t o n th a t list. T h e g o v e rn m e n t also a n n o u n c e d th a t u n ­ d e r p re s e n t e m e rg e n c y le g isla tio n in th e fierce a n ti-n a rc o tic s fight it can, if n e c e s­ sary , fire m a y o rs a n d p lace cities u n d e r te m p o ra rv m ilitary co n tro l. T his co u ld h a p ­ p e n , a p ro c la m a tio n sa id , in case o f " a b n o r ­ m al s itu a tio n s ." * Barco o n W e d n e s d a y th a n k e d P re sid e n t B ush for b ac k in g C o lo m b ia in its d r u g w ar, b u t said th e U n ite d S ta te s a n d o th e r d e v e l­ o p e d c o u n trie s w ith lo ts o f d r u g u s e rs h a v e m o re to a n s w e r fo r th a n c o c a in e -p ro d u c in g C o lo m b ia. Bush defends new drug policy against ‘carping’ critics Associated Press ■ Local officials discuss drug plan, page 10 W A S H IN G T O N — P re s id e n t B ush sa id W e d n e s d a y th a t sk e p tic s o f h is $7.9 billion d ru g w a r w e re ju st " c a r p in g " a n d sh o u ld " s to p criticizin g for p a rtis a n r e a s o n s ." D em o c rats, m e a n w h ile , sa id th e g o v e r n ­ m e n t w o u ld h a v e to ra ise m o re r e v e n u e to m o u n t a n a ll-o u t fig h t a g a in s t illegal d ru g s b u t c o n c e d e d it w o u ld b e im p o s sib le to e n a c t a tax in c re a se fo r th a t p u r p o s e as lo n g as B ush o p p o s e s it. Rep. D an R o s te n k o w sk i, D -Ill., c h a irm a n of th e H o u s e W ay s a n d M e a n s C o m m itte e , said, " U n le s s th e p re s id e n t s u p p o r ts th e tax in c re a se s th a t w ill be n e c e s sa ry to fig h t th is w ar, th e d r u g d e a le rs a re g o in g to w in ." H o u se S p e a k e r T h o m a s F oley, D -W a sh ., said, " W ith o u t th e a d m in is tra tio n 's s u p ­ p o rt, th e id e a o f ra isin g tax es is fu tile ." B ush e m p h a tic a lly re je c te d th e n o tio n of h ig h e r taxes. "E v e ry tim e v o u m a k e a p r o ­ p o s a l," h e sa id , " y o u h a v e s o m e b o d y ju m p u p a n d say , 'R aise ta x e s.' I a m n o t in a m o d e to ra ise ta x e s." Less th a n 24 h o u rs a fte r d e c la rin g a n ew w a r o n d ru g s , B ush a n d h is critics s p a rre d from a d ista n c e — in s p e e c h e s , o n te lev i­ sion s h o w s a n d m e e tin g s w ith th e p re ss. T he p re s id e n t s p ro g ra m e m p h a s iz e s a c ra c k d o w n o n d ru g u s e rs a n d p ro p o s e s m o re m o n e y for tre a tm e n t c e n te rs , law e n ­ fo rc e m e n t a n d p riso n cells, a s w ell as f u n d s to attac k d ru g s at th e ir s o u rc e in C o lo m b ia , P e ru a n d Bolivia. It w o u ld re q u ire a $716 m illion in c re a se in 1990 a b o v e th e p ro g ra m s a lre a d y in th e b u d g e t. To m e e t th e in c re a se d co sts, B ush p ro ­ p o se d d iv e rtin g m o n e y fro m e ls e w h e re in g o v e rn m e n t — by a b o lish in g th e E co n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t A d m in is tra tio n a n d by c u t­ tin g fu n d s from ju v e n ile ju stice p ro g ra m s , p u b lic h o u sin g a n d o th e r are as. A sk ed a b o u t D e m o c ra ts' criticism th a t his p la n is in a d e q u a te ly f u n d e d a n d d o e s n 't go far e n o u g h , B ush said , "M v r e s p o n s e is, th e y 'r e w ro n g ." W hile d ig g in g in h is h e e ls a g a in st h ig h e r taxes, Bush sig n a le d h e w a s o p e n -m in d e d a b o u t p o ssib le c h a n g e s in h is p ro g ra m . " I t's a g o o d p la n ,” h e sa id . "If p e o p le w o u ld sto p ju st criticizin g fo r p a rtis a n re a ­ so n s a n d g e t b e h in d th e p ro g ra m , a n d th e n if th e r e 's so m e th in g a d d itio n a l w e s h o u ld d o , th e n le t's d o it." H e said h is p ro g ra m re p r e s e n te d a $2 bil­ lion in c re a se a b o v e a d r u g p ro g ra m b e in g c o n s id e re d in th e H o u se . T ak in g aim a t his critics, B ush said, " T h e y 're c a rp in g [w ith] th o s e p a rtis a n c o m m e n ts. Iraqi plant explosion kills 700 Associated Press N IC O S IA , C y p r u s — M a n y so u rc e s re p o rt a n e x p lo ­ sio n A u g . 17 a t a n Iraqi m issile p la n t s o u th of B a g h d ad a n d so m e p u t th e d e a th toll at m o re th a n 700, b u t Ira q 's o b se ssiv e ly se c re t g o v e r n m e n t h a s said n o th in g . W e ste rn d ip lo m a ts re a c h e d by te le p h o n e W e d n e s d a y in B a g h d a d , c a p ita l o f Iraq, c o n firm e d an e x p lo sio n o c ­ c u rre d a t th e h u g e m issile co m p lex b u t sa id th e y h a d n o d e ta ils. N o in fo rm a tio n w as av a ila b le o n w h a t c a u se d th e e x p lo sio n , b u t th e re w a s n o im m e d ia te in d ic a tio n of sa b o ta g e . In L o n d o n , th e d aily Independent q u o te d d ip lo m a ts a n d M id d le E ast so u rc e s W e d n e s d a y as sa y in g 700 p e o ­ ple w e re k illed , in c lu d in g E g y p tia n e n g in e e rs h e lp in g th e Ira q is d e v e lo p a n e w m issile. A n official of th e reb el P atrio tic U n io n of K u rd ista n re p o r te d by te le p h o n e th a t so u rc e s in Iraq said 700 b o d ­ ies w e re re m o v e d from th e p la n t a n d th e c a su a lty toll m ig h t rea ch 2,500 d e a d a n d w o u n d e d . T h e official, k n o w n to T h e A sso c ia te d P re ss, a s k e d th a t his n a m e a n d lo c a tio n b e c o n c e a le d . A B ritish B ro a d c a stin g C o rp . r e p o rt said E g v p t's D e­ fe n se M in istry c o n firm e d th e e x p lo sio n , b u t an arm s g e n e ra l at th e m in is try sa id p riv ately : "I h a v e n o k n o w le d g e o f a n e x p lo sio n o r of E g y p tia n w o u n d e d c o m in g to C a iro fro m Ira q ." The Independent sa id th e c a su a ltie s in c lu d e d E g y p tia n p e rs o n n e l w h o w e re flo w n to C a iro in th re e E g y p tia n “I have no knowledge of an explosion or of Egyptian wounded coming to Cairo from Iraq.” — an Egytian army general air force tra n s p o r ts A ug. 18. Iraq, w ith E g y p tia n h e lp , is b e lie v e d to be d e v e lo p in g a m o d ifie d v e rs io n o f A rg e n tin a 's m e d iu m -ra n g e C o n ­ d o r 2, w h ic h th e Iraqis call th e B adr 2000, at th e p la n t 40 m iles s o u th o f B a g h d ad . T he Independent q u o te d E g y p tia n so u rc e s as sa v in g E gy p tian c a su a ltie s w ere ta k en to th e M a ad i m ilitary ho sp ital in C a iro . T h e re p o rt said th e h o sp ita l w as closed to civ ilian s A ug. 19 a n d sp e cia lists in skin g rafts, b u rn s a n d re sp ira to ry ailm e n ts w e re b ro u g h t in. A se n io r official of th e h o sp ital told th e T h e A sso c ia t­ ed P ress on W e d n e s d a y it h ad not b e e n c lo sed to civil­ ians. H e d e n ie d re p o rts th at large n u m b e rs of E g y p tia n c a su a ltie s fro m Iraq h ad b een ta k e n th e re . A cco rd in g to th e K u rd ish rebel official, th e e x p lo sio n sta rte d a fire th at d e s tro y e d at le a st 30 p e r c e n t of th e m issile co m p lex , w h ich is said to in c lu d e la b o ra to rie s, factories a n d living q u a rte rs for w o rk e rs. Several re p o rts said th e Iraqis u se d fire fig h tin g a ir­ craft to tig h t th e blaze b u t co u ld n o t b rin g it u n d e r co n tro l until A ug. 25. H o w m a n y p e o p le w o rk e d at th e p la n t w as not k n o w n . PWl IS3 3 — A * ' Associated Press Keep school AIDS cases confidential, guide says te a c h e rs in fe c te d w ith W A S H IN G T O N — S tu d e n ts a n d th e A ID S v iru s s h o u ld b e free to a t­ te n d class w ith o u t fea r th a t th e ir d is e a s e w ill b e m a d e p u b lic , a n e w g u id e for th e n a tio n 's sc h o o ls said W e d n e s d a y . Someone A t School Has A ID S, re ­ le a se d b y th e N a tio n a l A sso c iatio n of S ta te B o a rd s o f E d u c a tio n , said th e d e a d ly v iru s " is n o t tra n s m it­ ted by c a su a l, e v e ry d a y c o n ta c t" so c o n fid e n tia lity s h o u ld b e school p olicy. P a re n ts s h o u ld n 't h a v e to reveal th e ir c h ild 's in fec tio n if th e d ec i­ sio n is sa n c tio n e d bv a p h y sic ia n , w h o fin d s th e child d o e s n o t h a v e se c o n d a rv in fec tio n s, su c h as tu ­ b erc u lo sis, said th e g u id e lin e s. T he re p o rt s u g g e s ts th a t school s u p e rin te n d e n ts be n o tifie d , b u t ev e n th o s e "d e c is io n s sh o u ld be a p p ro v e d by th e in fec ted p e rso n a n d a s tu d e n t's p a re n ts o r g u a r d i­ a n s ." Bakker returns to court C H A R L O T T E, N .C . — A fe d e r­ al ju d g e ru le d Jim B akker c o m p e ­ te n t to s ta n d tn a l o n fra u d c h a rg e s W e d n e s d a y a fte r a g o v e rn m e n t th e PTL p s y c h ia tris t fo u n d e r w a s n o t g o in g cra zy w h e n te s tifie d he b ro k e d o w n last w eek . B ak k er's tn a l r e s u m e d n e a rly a w ee k afte r h e w as fo u n d h id in g u n d e r a co u c h a n d h a llu c in a tin g in h is la w y e r's office last T h u rs d a v . 47 Chilean generals resign S A N T IA G O , C h ile — All 47 a rm y g e n e ra ls h a n d e d in th e ir re ­ to allo w sig n a tio n s W e d n e s d a y th e p re s id e n t a n d a rm y c o m m a n d ­ er, A u g u sto P in o c h e t, to r e o r g a n ­ ize th e h ig h c o m m a n d , th e g o v ­ e r n m e n t said. T h e re s ig n a tio n s c a m e at th e e n d of a fo u r-h o u r a n n u a l m e e tin g of th e A rm v Q u alificatio n B oard h e a d e d bv P in o c h e t, a c c o rd in g to a b rief s ta te m e n t from th e p re s i­ d e n tia l p re ss office. Student riot Associated Press Students armed with steel bars and clubs battle 1,000 riot police on a hillside near Seoul National University, The police used tear gas to quell an anti-government rally Wednesday. Boston University to run public schools Associated Press * CH ELSEA , M ass. — C h e lse a H ig h w e lc o m e d b ack its s tu d e n ts W e d n e s d a y w ith sig n s in E n g lish , S p a n ish , C a m b o d ia n a n d V ie tn a m e se reflec tin g its m e ltin g p o t d e m o g ra p h ic s . T h e sig n s a lso g re e te d a n e w c o m e r, B oston U n iv ersity , w h ic h w ill ru n C h e ls e a 's tro u b le d sc h o o ls for th e n ex t d e c a d e . "A lot of th in gs are still ten tative, but the stu d en ts and faculty are look in g forward to ch an ge," Principal M aiy Raimo said o f the u n p reced en ted takeover of a public school sy stem by a private in stitu tion. C han ge w ill not co m e quickly to 80-year-old C helsea H igh or the five oth er agin g sch o o ls in this poor com ­ m unity. A lth ou gh there are im m ed iate p lans for a school for chronic truants, com p u ter labs and n ew cur­ ricula, the u niversity h as loftier, longer-term goals. O fficials talk of fostering ch ild ren's ed u cation by sch oolin g parents in reading, nutrition and child care. The talk is of creating an a tm osp h ere that stresses e d u ­ c atio n b efo re c h ild re n w a lk in to school for th e first tim e. "T h is is n o t a c u te little p ro je c t in v o lv in g so m e class­ ro o m s ," said P e te r G re e r, B o sto n U n iv e rs ity 's d e a n of e d u c a tio n w h o w ill o v e rs e e th e m a n a g e m e n t team . " W e 're ta lk in g a b o u t a p h ilo s o p h y th a t e d u c a tio n can e m a n c ip a te th e u n d e rc la s s in th e U n ite d S ta te s ." B ut, th e u n iv e rsity faces sig n ific a n t h u r d le s . M any in th is c o m m u n ity of 26,000 re m a in w a ry a b o u t s u r re n ­ d e rin g th e ir c h ild re n 's e d u c a tio n to a c a d e m ic ia n s. T he te a c h e r's u n io n a n d H isp a n ic p a r e n ts h a v e filed suit c h a lle n g in g th e a g re e m e n t. O th e r s fre t th e u n iv e rsity w o n 't raise to $3 m illion a y ear it p ro m is e d for sp ecial p ro g ra m s . th e $2 m illio n "The m on ey w as su p p o se d to com e in hand over fist, but w e h aven 't seen it," said Elizabeth M cBride, ch a ir­ w om an o f th e C helsea S ch ool C om m ittee. The u n iq u e agreem en t b etw e en the u n iv e rs ity and C helsea fo llo w s years o f hard tim es for the 3 ,500-stu­ d en t sch ool sy stem . A n influx of im m igrants from Latin America and S ou th east A sia sw elled the sch ool p o p u la ­ tion; d eclin in g tax r e v en u e s cut sch ool budget* I ) MI V I l l I l l \ AN Page 4 Thursday. September 7. 1989 EDITORIALS Let students design course schedule ¥ he University is caught in a vicious cycle Kim Horner TEXAN COLUMNIST with registration. It doesn't seem to realize, or care, that many classes fill up only because they are avail­ able at adds and drops. It w astes everyone's time and m oney w hen students end up in classes they don't even want to take, but have no other choice. The situation is a m ess, and it's not just be­ cause of overenrollm ent and limited faculty. It becom es evident students scramble for a newly opened M ayan culture class at adds and drops that som ething's wrong with the scheduling system . from w atching For example, the D epartm ent of Art offers two sections of ceramics. The departm ent rep­ resentative at adds and drops encouraged sev­ eral reluctant people to sign up for the class. Although there's nothing w rong with ceram ics, there obviously was not enough demand to warrant two sections of the class. It's ridiculous for any departm ent to keep of­ fering more than o n t section of a class that many people enroll in only because it is avail­ able. N evertheless, it happens over and over because the whole process in which the Univer­ sity makes its course schedule is inefficient. The procedure for m aking the overall sched­ ule is fairly simple. Every sem ester, the Office of Official Publications sends each departm ent its previous year's schedule and asks if it wants to alter any course offerings from the previous sem ester. And if you look at the past few years' schedules, you w on't find many sw eeping "The University ... doesn't seem to realize, or care, that many classes fill up only be­ cause they are available at adds and d rops." changes. So, w hen the Art D epartm ent is asked what scheduling changes it w ants to m ake next year, it will most likely keep two sections of ceramics because the records will show that the class reaches capacity every year. But the University neglects the fact that departm ents keep offering multiple sections of classes that mainly fill up during adds and drops. That's w hy the entire scheduling process should be reversed — so students can deter­ mine w hat classes will be taught and when. Each sem ester, students could list the classes they w ant to take and provide alternate choices — much like they do with the forms that al­ ready exist. Each departm ent would then sort out the re­ quests and draft a schedule from the inform a­ tion. Like now , professors could request w hat classes and times they want to teach, but it would be based on students' demand for class­ es, and not just personal convenience. The main difference from the current process is that students would be making choices based on a general list of classes offered instead of a pre­ planned schedule. Granted, much of the problem students have getting classes is simply because not enough courses are offered. But even if only 1 percent of the classes at the University fill up primarily at adds and drops, because they are available, that's still hundreds of students w asting their time and m oney. T h at's 1 percent of UT re­ sources going to w aste. T h at's sections of other classes that could be opened. in greater dem and The plan would definitely shift the concen­ tration of classes in each departm ent. If m ulti­ ple sections of unpopular classes w ere elim inat­ ed, the resources could be used in areas w here more classes are needed. Adds and drops could feasibly shrink into som ething that could fit into the lobby of the Undergraduate Library. A student-m ade schedule would not solve all the University's class-availability problem s, but it could at the very least save hundreds possi­ bly thousands, of students from taking classes they d on't want to take. Even more im portant, it would give students pow er to ensure the University serves their needs. Horner is an English/journalism senior. THE DAILY TEXAN Editorial Board Karen Adams Steve Crawford A ssociate Editor Editor Greg W einer Associate Editor Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those of the editor and writer of the article They are not necessarily those of the University adm inistra­ tion, the Board of Regents or the Texas Student Publications Board of Operating Trustees Opinions expressed in Dissenting Opinions and staff or guest col­ umns are those of the writer Letters subm itted to Firing Line should be fewer than 250 words, and guest colum ns Should be no more than 8 00 words. Bring submissions to The Texan basem ent offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, or mail them to The D a ily Texan, P.O. Box D Austin, Tx 78713 Letters may be edited for length, libel and Texan gram m ar punctuation style -------------- M l ........ b . hi 1____»..»■ W ar B ond E)rug plan requires bipartisanship c o m e u p w ith a $ 7 .9 b illio n b a ttle p la n . F in a lly , o ffic ia lly , P re s id e n t B u sh h a s d e c la re d w a r, and h e 's B u t lik e a n y “ w a r " d e c la ra tio n in r e c e n t U .S . h isto ry , th e w a r p la n to c o m b a t e v e r-in c re a s in g d ru g u s e a n d a b u se n a tio n ­ w id e h a s c o m e u n d e r fire. A s u su a l, it's D e m o c ra ts w h o are d o in g th e w h in in g . O d d ly , c o n g re s s io n a l D e m o c ra ts a r e n 't c o m p la in in g a b o u t th e p la n 's c o n te n t, e x c e p t fo r a few “ m o r e -s h o u ld -b e -d o n e -h e r e " co m m e n ts . W h y ? W e ll, th e re is n 't m u ch in th e p lan to criticiz e. B u sh b a la n c e s h is a s s a u lt o n d ru g s, ta r g e tin g b o th su p p ly an d d e m a n d . O n th e su p p ly s id e , $261 m illio n is e a rm a rk e d to h e lp C o lo m b ia , P eru a n d B o liv ia fig h t d ru g b a r o n s , and $350 m illio n is se t a sid e fo r sta te a n d lo cal g o v e r n m e n ts to b e e f u p crim in al ju s tic e , p riso n a n d law e n fo r c e m e n t s y s te m s . T o b a ttle d e m a n d , th e p lan in c lu d e s se v e ra l p lan k s: in c re a s in g re se a rc h a n d in fo rm a tio n c o o rd in a tio n to d ev e lo p m o re e ffe c tiv e tr e a tm e n t p la n s ; e x p a n d in g b o th th e n u m b e r o f p e o p le w h o can b e tre a te d a n d th e ra n g e o f tr e a tm e n t p ro g ra m s; an d h a rs h e r p e n a ltie s fo r b o th d ru g d e a le rs a n d u se rs. In to ta l, th e p lan b u d g e ts a 53 p e rc e n t in c re a s e for tr e a tm e n t p ro g ra m s a n d a 25 p e rc e n t h ik e in in te rd ic tio n e ffo rts. So w h y th e c o m p la in ts ? A g a in , as u su a l, it's m o n e y . C o n g re s s io n a l D e m o c ra ts d o n 't th in k th a t e n o u g h o f it is b ein g s p e n t, an d th at th e o n ly w ay to fu n d a p ro g ra m is to in c re a s e ta x e s — th e fa m ilia r, tra d itio n a l p a rtisa n cry. B u t, as th e s o c ia l-s p e n d in g e x p lo sio n o f th e '6 0 s in d ic a te s, b lith e ly th ro w in g m o n e y a ro u n d d o e s n 't co n stitu te g o o d p o licy . B u sh , u n lik e th e D e m o c ra ts , re a liz e s th is sim p le fact, a n d h as a p p ro p ria te ly tailo re d h is p la n . H e a lso re a liz e s th at if so m e a s ­ p e c ts o f th e p lan are w o rk in g , h e h a s th e o p tio n to in c re a s e fu n d in g th e re d o w n th e ro a d . If o th e r a s p e c ts fail, th e n h e can c h o o s e to cu t th e m . A lso , B u sh h a s s h o w n th a t n e w ta x e s a r e n 't n e e d e d . A s h e sh o u ld h a v e , B u sh lo o k ed to w h a t fu n d s co u ld b e d iv e rte d from o th e r p ro je c ts to h e lp p ay b ills b e fo re h e lo o k e d to b o rro w in g — s o m e th in g c o n g re s s io n a l D e m o c ra ts a r e n 't u sed to p ra cticin g . T h is is n 't th e is su e n o r th e tim e fo r p a rtisa n b ick e rin g o v e r a b a sica lly so lid , w o rk a b le d ru g p lan . C o n g re s s io n a l D e m o c ra ts sh o u ld ta k e h e e d an d th ro w th e ir su p p o rt b e h in d B u s h 's p ro p o sa l. A fte r all, h isto ry p ro v e s a d iv id ­ ed w a r e ffo rt w ill fail. A n d th is is o n e “ w a r " w e c a n 't a ffo rd to lo se. — K aren A dam s ' Optimism abounds ... “ T hey stop ped heroin a little bit but they'll never stop c ra c k ." - Cocaine and heroin user Billy Bush, 37, o f Boston, on President Bush's new drug plan. — Associated Press - S -- ' ______ . . . . . . . . I .................... ....... L . ¿ ñ ^ ■/ A ' Y * ' v - ^ - U A - ' J k 7 ':■■■ "77 ■ "'4 . ^ The Amazing Gorboad. his Trained Dinosaur. * " ........... 4.. ....... ......--------------------------- * m ‘ 7 r : ! -V'T- ' ...... ¡Cá .. * Removing statue no help In re s p o n s e to the report of the vandal­ izing of the “ co n tro v e rs ia l" statu e of Je f­ ferson Davis, I would h o p e it is absolutely not a sign o f th ings to co m e (“ C o n tro v e r­ sial statu e falls victim to v a n d a l ," The Daily Texan, Tu esd ay). For on e thing, it w e all are so m e w h a t well-versed in our history, Je ffe rso n Davis was not a g u n g -h o anti-abolitionist. And he had nothing to d o with the KKK. consid ered going If you truly feel “ o p p r e s s e d ," th en have to a different you school? If it's truly h o r re n d o u s , then 1 su g ­ gest going to M ississippi; cro ss e s are still being burned in yards there. Also, if o n e c o n tin u e s to speak of " u n i ­ ty " and yet s e e m s to drive for schism, then what do you truly w a n t? O n e asks for equality, and in the sa m e tho ug ht asks for special treatm ent. O n e drives for minority recruitm ent but d o e s not co m p e te on the accepted level of e v e ry o n e else, etc. O n e may want the Davis statu e re­ moved and get it rem ov ed . But does o n e trulv feel a ccom plished u p o n removal of a piece of s to n e and b ro n z e ? If so, I d o fear for things to com e, b eca u se w hat d oes it say about our goals in life? O u r friend Martin L uth er King Jr. said that the age of “ an eye for an e y e, a tooth for a to o th " is over b ec au se it m akes us all blind — so can you see? Erika Proctor Linguistics Vandalism makes statement A few ideas c o n c ern in g the paint added to the Je ffe rson Davis m o nu m ent: ued action. It is not a d ood le, but rather a bold challeng e to and critique of an o p ­ pressiv e culture. ■ “ People just d on't give a d a m n about their heritage and about their c o u n t r y ." T h e actors in this play are very co n c ern e d about both. T h e writing on the statue is a direct confrontatio n with the the past, present and quite possibly the future. Heritage is important, especially w h en we notice that the histories and cultures of entire races, g end ers and classes are a b ­ sent (or lacking at best) in con tem p ora ry society. O p p ressio n and exploitation have served quite well to im m ortalize “ great w hite fa th ers " in a history written by and for a white male ruling class. ■ Lt. T h o m a s d escribes it as “ plain old graffiti" (“ Controversial statue falls victim to v a n d a l ," The Daily Texan, Tu esd ay). I think not. It is a political expression, the evidence o f an action that calls for c o n t in ­ ■ “T here is always s o m e o n e w h o w ants to m e ss up s o m e t h i n g ." Lt. T h o m a s and I will agree here. All history is the history of people trying to “ m e s s up s o m e th in g ." W hile certain attitudes a n d practices per­ sist, this m essing up will have to continue. The damage to a statue is nothing com ­ pared to the countless barbarities toward real people. The m arks on the statue may be perm anent. A society fueled by oppres­ sion and exploitation may not. Carl Weisner Graduate student in philosophy w ould u n d e rm in e the value of every oth er d eg ree granted by the Univ ersity. U n less this n e w d eg ree is organized m o re rigorously, it is not a viable solution to the pro blem s of ov ercro w d in g an d the limited availability o f required cou rse s — it is just a quick fix for the ad m inistratio n and an easy way o u t for the stu d e n ts. Degree needs organization W ednesday's Daily Texan quotes Jam es Anantha as saying that the proposed inter­ disciplinary degree “is tailored similar to the hum anities program or Plan II." I see no such similarity except insofar as these are all interdisciplinarv degrees. Both the hum anities program and Plan II have rigorous criteria regarding acceptable course work. I have not seen evidence of equivalent criteria regarding the course this new degree. w ork acceptable for am bigu ou s d egrees C on ferrin g such Ruth Landsberg Humanities Negotiate on helmet law If moto rcyclists w an t to use the organ d o n o r program as a w e a p o n in their w ar on h e lm et laws, they shou ld m a k e a deal with the state Legislature. W h y d o n 't they offer to d on ate the o r ­ gan o f their choice, in advance o f an accident, in e x ch a n g e for special license plates e x ­ e m p tin g “ d o n o r s " from the h e lm et law? Dudley Lightsey Government Candidate speaking in tongues with English-only campaign proposal H abla usted issue. But w hat he fails to acknow ledge is that there are distinct advantages to hav­ ing a bilingual society. Ingles? O n e would h o p e so. B eca u s e if state S enate hop eful Lou Z a es k e and his their American E thnic C oalition druthers, an *English-only society will be our way of life. A n d they w a n t to start the process by from speaking any lan g u a g e o t h e r th an English w hile cam paigning. can d id a te s s to p p in g get the hottest Th e coalition has bragged that it will in­ sert “ 18 magic w o r d s " calling for English- only into cam p aig n s and m a k e the m o v e ­ 1990 m e n t elections. Z aeske, w h o is ru n n in g on the Republican ticket and is c h a irm a n of the group, has challenged c an d id ate s to speak only English while cam paiging. issue the in Although Zaeske claim s he s p e a k s tw o foreign languages (Spanish and Czech) that would-be constituents in his district speak, he said in a recent Associated Press languages article that speaking foreign it's during cam paigning about in this co u n try ." is “ not what Since when have A m erica's values been embodied in solely using English on — or off — the cam paign trail? America is com ­ posed of distinct cultures that blend to­ gether without losing their unique charac­ teristics. We cannot all mesh into that W ASPy-white-W onder-Bread-a nd-Vel vee- ta-cheese world that Zaeske and his col- y POT Kate Jeffrey TEXAN COLUMNIST leagues would like us to. Forcing people to do so is most certainly not what it's all about in this country. Zaeske contends that campaigning in an ethnic group's m other tongue is "p an d er­ ing" to the group and insulting to other ethnic groups whose languages are not being spoken. Get real, Zaeske. The only group really at issue here is Hispanics. When was the last time you heard of a group lobbying because too many people were speaking Czech? In areas of Texas w here as many as 90 percent of the inhabitants speak Spanish, it is presumptuous and unrealistic to ask politicians not to speak the language. Poli­ tics is about communicating with the peo­ ple in order to have a more effective gov­ ernment. And if politicians can do so speaking Spanish, then they should. Rather than pandering for votes, those who campaign in Spanish are showing a respect for the heritage and issues of the Latino community. Although minimal English is required for citizenship, m any Hispanic voters are more comfortable speaking — and hearing — Spanish. And w hen an issue as import­ ant as our governm ent is at stake, it is frightening to think that there are some who do not want all of our citizens to be as fully informed as possible. Zaeske's attack on the campaign trail is an attempt to draw m ore attention to his group's ultimate goal — making English the official is wrapping himself in xenophobic, ethno­ centric rhetoric to gam er support for the language of Texas. He The old joke, “ If you speak two lan­ guages, you're bilingual; if you speak three languages, you 're trilingual; but if you speak one language, you're Am eri­ c a n ," is unfortunately very true. Many Am ericans have a deep aversion to even hearing, much less learning, another lan­ guage. And as the world becom es closer and closer through advanced com m unica­ tions and travel, it will becom e advanta­ geous, if not necessary, for us as a nation to speak other languages. M uch of the "u gly A m erican" image we have throughout the world hinges on our fetish that everyone else should speak just like we do. With Spanish becom ing even more im portant culturally and econom ical­ ly throughout the w orld, it is vital that we not only learn to tolerate it, but to speak it as well. Barring other languages on the cam ­ paign trail or passing English-only laws will not lead to a more unified state, as Zaeske has suggested. It will only drive the wedge deeper between the Hispanic and Anglo communities. And that's a chasm we may not be able to cross. Jeffrey is a journalism junior. Censors treat symptoms, not problems P eople for th e A m erican W ay released its seventh a n n u a l rep o rt stating th a t cases of cen so rsh ip in high schools w ere re­ p o rted in 42 o u t of 50 states. The re p o rt illus­ m ove the fu n d a m en ta l problem s th a t troub le the youth. T hese are th ing s a parent has th e responsibility to deal w ith. Nikki Sanders TEXAN COLUMNIST trates the difference b etw een tw o schools of thou gh t: those w h o w an t to closely m o nitor w h at th eir children are learning, a n d th o se w ho believe ed ucation sh o u ld n o t be restricted to an o th e r's ideas of im propriety. A lth o u g h p a r­ en ts have a right to hav e in p u t in their child's learning, the type of cen so rsh ip th at is h a p p e n ­ ing is clearly in ap p ro p ria te for th e circum ­ stances in w hich to d a y 's y o u th s are being raised. The rep o rt stated th a t m ost of the cases of censo rship occurred in school libraries, w here books containing offensive language or m e n ­ tions of the occult w ere b a n n e d or restricted. This is ridiculous. M any of lite ra tu re 's classic w orks have been b a n n e d because they w ere d eem ed to contain offensive language. This procedure raises som e questions. First, w h at is offensive language? W hat m ay be offensive to to d a y 's society m ay n o t neces­ sarily have b een offensive w h en th e book w as is M ark w ritten. A good exam ple of T w ain's Huckleberry Finn. M any school districts have b an n ed this novel because it co ntains lan­ guage th at m aligns black people. this H ow ever, one n eed s to take into account that w h en the novel w as pu b lish ed , the lang uage w as in o rd inary u sage — it w as n o t racist. Al­ th o u g h the w o rd s m ay offend, one sh o u ld not ban th e entire novel, its ideas a n d im agination solely on the basis of them . A second problem arises w h e n o ne qu estio n s "offensive la n g u a g e ." W hat m ay offend o n e re­ ligious or ethnic g ro u p m ay n ot b o th e r an o th e r. We can n o t ran d o m ly censor m aterial b ased on "What may be offensive to to­ day's society may not neces­ sarily have been offensive when the book was written." one g ro u p 's beliefs. This is sim ply n o t fair to the rest of society. We c a n n o t ban ev ery th in g , th erefore w e shou ld b an nothing. P aren ts n ee d to tru st their ch ild ren 's integrity a n d character, a n d tru st th at th ey will not be u n d u ly influenced by so m ething th a t m ay be shocking. W ith the recent rise in re p o rts of satanic w o r­ ship, m an y p are n ts are concern ed th a t their children will be exposed to th e w ritings of the occult. W ith this exp osure, th ey feel th a t th eir kids will be influenced to practice satanic w o r­ ship a n d becom e involved w ith the d ru g use th at alm ost alw ays seem s to accom pany satan- ism. W hat censors n eed to realize is that books do n ot force th eir ideologies on readers; ra th e r, it is the re a d e r him self w h o is susceptible to being influenced. The Satanic Bible, an occult w ork m ost often targeted, n ev er tells th e read er to com m it v arious sins, it only sugg ests th a t he or she do so. A norm al, h ealthy teen will n o t be called into devil w o rsh ip m erely by reading an occult w ork. C h ildren becom e involved w ith the oc­ cult because th ey are d e p re sse d , lonely, or confused. Banning satanic w orks will not re ­ The m ost unjustifiable form of cen so rsh ip , how ever, occurs in th e area of sex ed u catio n in o ur n a tio n 's schools. Som e feel th a t sex e d u c a ­ tion needs to be to n e d d o w n , th at it d o e s n 't need to be as graphic as it is. In South C arolina, the rep o rt stated, restric­ tions took place th at forced textbook pu b lish ers to delete inform ation on the use of con d o m s as a p reventive m easure in the sp re a d of AIDS. By attem p tin g to shield y o u th from th e facts of life, p a ren ts are actually m aking a terrible m istake. M any of to d a y 's social problem s can lack of fu n d am en tal sexual be know ledge. C h ild ren should not be sh ielded from inform ation th at directly affects them . traced to a W ith teen preg n an cy reaching epidem ic lev­ els, an d AIDS and o th e r sexual diseases on the rise, p aren ts need to look at the big picture. N ot know ing the facts is not going to p re v e n t teens from h aving sex. N ot know ing a b o u t birth co n ­ trol is not going to p rev en t p reg n an cy or the risk of a sexual disease. W hich is preferable? That a child is sh eltered from life, b u t p re g ­ nant? T hat a child is p rotected from reality, b u t gets AIDS? P arents have got to tru st their ch ildren, and tru st th at th ey have reared th em well. Kids need to know th e facts, not th e m y th s a n d half truth s. A fter all, children raised in a h ealth y e n viro nm ent, w ith loving, su p p o rtiv e p are n ts (or parent) sh o u ld not have to tu rn to sex, or the occult or shocking ideas in o rd e r to feel com plete. C ensoring m aterial iá only a Band- Aid for p roblem s that cut m uch d eep er. Sanders is a g o vern m en t sophom ore. THE DAILY T e x a n Thursday, September 7,1989 Page 5 ARE YOU TAKING AN ANTIHISTAMINE FOR A RUNNY NOSE? (DUE TO AN A LLERG Y) PARTICIPANTS NEEDED FOR A NASAL SPRAY STUDY FINANCIAL INCENTIVE PROVIDED FOR M ORE INFORMATION CALL 343-6720 9 am-4 pm MONDAY THRU FRIDAY if Busy, caii 3 4 6 -9 9 5 5 O HO Ü P « 9* W h y q o to o j o w o l r y s t o r e w h e n y o u c o n y o t o t h e f a c t o r y ? MORE SAVE DIAMONDS — E n g a g e m e n t Rings — Wedding Rings H E N R Y SILV E R M A N JE W E L E R S = = = = = = = FACTORY/SHOWROOM 8105 BURNET ROAD - 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF ANDERSON LANE. 300 DESKS 100 FILES 459-3950 459-3959 u iiiiiiiiiiiin iiiim iiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiim iiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiH it: I I O P E N ’TIL 8:00! 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Í MW JBrjssxjrexrjt x s x a x S B * * * j TEXAS TEXTBOOKS First Floor Castilian 2323 San Antonio 478-9833 FOR ALL OF YOUR STUDENT LOAN NEEDS Call our Student Loan Counselors 1- 800- 635-2634 A UT geology professor has been nam ed the first recipient of the Young Scientist Award and Donath Medal from the Geological Society of America. Mark Cloos — an associate pro­ fessor in the D epartm ent of Geolog­ ical Sciences — will receive the medal, a $10,000 aw ard and a life­ time m em bership as a fellow in the society at its national m eeting in November for his geological re­ search. The UT chapter of the Golden Key National H onor Society has received the organization's highest aw ard presented to a chapter, the UT group's president said. The chapter was aw arded the Key C hapter Award at the society's na­ tional convention in Atlanta Aug. 10-13. Leigh Morris, chapter president, presented a lecture at the conven­ tion on the chapter's involvem ent with the Adopt-A-School program in association with the Austin Inde­ pendent School District. "It had a double advantage be­ cause it prom oted UT and the city of the Adopt-a- Austin as well as School program ," said Morris, an economics senior. Richard Heller, chapter adviser and associate director of the Texas Union, said the chapter received the aw ard for its involvem ent with the school program and for organizing society's 1989 the and hosting Southw estern Regional Conference held in Austin. Two UT students recently were aw arded the 1989 C hildren's Christ­ mas Card college scholarship from the UT M.D. A nderson Cancer Cen­ ter in Houston. Kimberly Delgado and Stephanie Leyh were two of 25 Texas universi­ the $3,000 ty students aw arded scholarships, which enable either present or former cancer patients to pursue college educations. Delgado, a pharm acy junior, said the scholarship application required a college transcript and an essay on w hat the applicant considered the ideal partner for a dinner party. She said she decided her ideal partner would be former President Ronald Reagan. "H e had just been out of office and I felt he would have to share," Delgado said. interesteing experiences Leyh, a m arketing and m er­ chandising sophom ore, said she chose recently retired tennis player Chris Everett Lloyd as her ideal partner. Compiled by A li Barrera and A m y G uess, D aily Texan staff INTENSIVE REVIEW A high LSAT score can open th e right doors. L S A T h i t e n s i n R r c ie tc is an advanced course d esign ed for the above average student w ho w ish es to m axim ize his com p etitive position rela tiv e to oth er person s tak ing th e LSAT. S u ccess rate: if point average im provem ent on the 10-48 LSA T scale. C onvenient w eekend sem inar c o sts $245.00. S elf-S tu d y course costs $95.00. For free inform ation bulletin and national cou rse sch ed ule call (512) 177-5485. p —------------c o u p o n ___________ ¡ ROFFLER SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN I ! SHAMPOO* _ CUT s $C BLOW DRY 9 Service* p erform ed by supervised students! 5339 B urnet^_______ 458 2620 | BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE WANT ADS...471 -5244 — COUPON — $5. DISCOUNT WITH THIS COUPON THRU 9-30-89 LI MIT 1 COUPON PER VISIT PER PERSON FULL SERVICE SALON • L O M P l F T f H A : R r A H ! F t T : , T V I i. 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Contact Lenses Featuring Metals 39” w coupon Wayfarer 39* * coupon Not valid with other discounts I B U Y S IG N A T U R E F R A M E W IT H L E N S E S a A N D R E C E IV E A V A L U E L IN E F R A M E I W IT H L E N S E S F R E E ' ■ I • D O C T O R 'S P R E S C R IP T IO N N R E Q U IR E D • F V A M 5 A N /A IIA R t F AT O UR D F F ir.F I f - EXTRA B O N U S I I 11 SC R ATC H R ES IST AN T COAT ■ ■ A D D TINT, U V C O A T , OR TO EITH ER PAIR FOR OFFER VALID WITH COUPON THRU 9 -3 0 -8 9 9 t f 3 > U U (R E G U L A R $ 5 0 001 OFFER VALID WITH COUPON THRU 9 3 0 -8 9 ADDITIONAL 10% STUDENT DISCOUNT FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER!* Drafting and Graphic Art Supplies Best Selection in Central Texas Everyday Prices at up to 40% Off Free Parking at Both Locations Let us assist you in selecting all your recommended supplies iller Blueprint Co. • Doctors Prescription Required • Exams ava.iabie at our office • B&L Sofspm or Softm ate B C ontact L enses • Selected Frames OFFER VALID WITH COUPON THRU 9 -3 0 8 9 Downtown: 501 W. 6th St, 478-8793 North: 10713 M etric Blvd 837-8888 Does not apply to certain items 2706 Nueces 476-4648 2707 Rio Grande 476-4648 2700 Nueces 476-4648 Is Hotel Living Right For You? Is It Convenient? Perhaps you are in an apartment too far from campus. If you are not satisfied with your present housing arrangement don’t worry, you still have a choice. Drop by and choose from 3 convenient locations. T h e D a i i . y Ti \ a n P a q o 8 T h u r s d a y . S e p t e m b e r 7, 1 9 8 9 UNIVERSITY Former finance professor blasts department in letter EvaUorens Daily Texan Staff A former UT professor has accused the Department of Finance of actions that are "discriminatory and vindictive" and of showing "n o concern for faculty members except a favored few ." Stephen Flint, a former assistant professor in finance who resigned in August, stated in his resignation letter that his annual performance evaluation in the departm ent was conducted unexpectedly. Flint also questioned w hether due process was followed during evalu­ ation procedures after he received an unfavorable rating, even though he had previously been nominated for outstanding teaching aw ards by students and faculty. Flint, who was in Utah W ednes­ day, was unavailable for comment. The assistant professor w rote that he did not receive an official UT statement listing evaluation meth­ ods and criteria by which faculty are judged, as required by UT regula­ tions. "O n e must conclude that either they [criteria] do not exist or there is an absolute refusal to inform the faculty as to what they are, either one of which is unacceptable," Flint stated. But Seha Tinic, Department of Finance chairman, on W ednesday said Flint was informed of his forth­ coming evaluation. "Every year fac­ ulty members are evaluated for m er­ it increases," Tinic said. He said deans and departm ent chairmen evaluate faculty members annually and recommend salary rates and promotions for the follow­ ing year based on quality of teach­ ing, scholarly research, committee and public work and honors. Flint accused the departm ent of discriminating against untenured teaching faculty when assigning loads after he found out at the be- ginnning of the summer session that the enrollment limit for one of his classes had been raised to 81 stu­ dents, even though other professors had their class sizes limited to 40 students. "This not only reflects a discrimi­ natory policy but represents a lack of concern for the effect on the edu­ cation of our students," he stated. Flint w rote that a teaching assist­ ant who had worked with him for a year, was not hired during the sum ­ mer — resulting in "m e having an inexperienced person with too short of time to train to be of help in six w eeks." But Tinic said teaching loads are implemented by the chairman and the dean and "w e look at people's contributions to the field." He said faculty members conduct­ ing scholarly research are assigned lighter class loads and fewer stu­ dents than those who are not work­ ing on research projects. "H e was not conducting any re­ search ," Tinic said, explaining that Flint had not published any re­ search for the past three years. Because the business school's budget was tight during the sum ­ mer, Tinic said Flint's teaching as­ sistant, a student in pursuit of a master's degree, was replaced with a doctoral student. "W e tried to allocate our funds in favor of doctorate students when the budget is tight," he said. Bike theft season returns to campus Suzy James Daily Texan Staff Students returning to the University for the fall se­ mester bring a seasonal increase in on-cam pus bicycle theft, but a UT bicycle registration program has helped to abate the problem, officials said. Lt. Rollin Donelson, administrative assistant for the UT Police Department, said bicycle thefts increase in September because there are many more bikes on cam ­ pus than during the sum m er months — and the large number of available bicycles raises the probability of theft. T h ere's like a new crop of bicycles. The frequency is higher," Donelson said. He also said more bicycle thefts are reported during the fall because many students leave their bikes on campus during the sum m er and do not discover their bicycles missing until they return to the University in September. But Officer Willie Tisdale of the UT police said pre­ ventive measures can be taken to thwart on-cam pus bicycle thefts. "Registration is going to be one of those things, and a purchase of a good lock ... is the other. You must lock it [a bicycle], and you must lock it to som ething," Tis­ dale said. Students m ay register their bicycles with the Univer­ sity every W ednesday from 9 a.m . to 2 p.m . in front of Gregory Gymnasium, he said. Tisdale said students do not need to bring proof of ownership — only their bikes and their driver's li­ censes. "W e stamp your driver's license number on the sprocket of the bike," he said, explaining that the stamp enables the University to keep a record of every registered bike on campus. "W e have approximately 7,000 bikes on this cam pus at any given time. If they're not registered, then it's almost impossible to get them back to the o w n er," Tis­ dale said. The registration program was adopted in 1974. Donelson said if UT police are unable to locate the owner of a stolen bike recovered by police, the bicycle is held at a pound and eventually auctioned off. We have 70 bikes that we can't find their owners. It's easier to recover if it's registered with the Universi­ ty ," Donelson said. Amy Maner, a communication junior, said she has never heard of the University's bicycle registration pro­ gram, but she would take advantage of the service. The pro-choice rally captured only a small audience Wednesday since it was relocated at the last minute. NOW rally moves to East Mall George Bridges/Special to The Texan Leslie Wimberley Daily Texan Staff A U T ab ortion righ ts rally — o rig ­ inally sch ed u led for the h ighly traf­ ficked W est M all — w as relocated to a d eso late East M all area w ith o u t shad e or a u d ien ce W e d n esd ay b e ­ cau se it violated a U T free-sp eech area g u id eline. Th e rallv, sp o n so red by the UT ch ap ter o f the N ation al O rg a n iz a ­ tion for W o m en , w as to be held on the W est M all, but m iscom m u n ica- tion b etw ee n th e gro u p and U T o ffi­ cials ab o u t accep tab le sou nd sy s ­ t e m s se n t the g rou p p acking an hou r b efo re the e v e n t w as s c h e d ­ uled to start. C o n su ela T rev in o , a stu d en t d e ­ v elo p m en t sp ecialist in th e D ean of S tu d e n ts O ffice, said gro u p s p ro ­ vid ing th eir ow n am plified sou n d sy stem s are p ro h ib ited on the W est .M all. "W ith o u r ow n sy stem , w e ;can m o n ito r it [noise] — w e can gauge it for th e W est M a ll," she said. T revino said a N O W sp o k esm en called the p lan n ed e n te rta in m e n t "a sin g e r,” b u t it tu rn ed ou t to be a fiv e-m em b er b an d . a band and th in g s ," sh e said. are tw o d ifferen t R ebecca A llen, U n iv ersity N O W the b an d , D esire, treasu rer, said w as u sin g its ow n am p lified sou nd sy stem , so the rally had to be re lo ­ cated to th e East Mall — w h ere non - UT e q u ip m en t is p erm issib le ac­ cord ing to free sp e ech g u id elin es set by the D ean of S tu d e n ts O ffice. "W e had to m ove at th e very last m inute b ecau se o f the m u s ic ," A llen said. " It w as a m isu n d e rstan d in g , b u t the end resu lt is th e en d result. It is a blow to us and [th e crow d size] is not an in d icatio n o f pro- ch oice s u p p o rt." A fter the rally ev e n tu a lly got u n ­ d er w ay, pro -ch oice sp e a k ers ad­ d ressed a crow d o f ab o u t 30 p eople, e m p h asizin g that w o m e n — n ot the state or the chu rch — m u st have con trol ov er their ow n b od ies. L u b ian o , W ah n eem a assistan t p ro fe sso r in the D ep artm e n t of E ng­ lish , said forced p re g n an cies pu nish w o m en for their sexu ality. "G e ttin g p reg n an t tran ­ slates into an issu e o f w h e th e r or not w e con trol ou r liv e s ," L u b ian o said. "H u m a n b ein g s are n ot like term ites, ro ach es o r rabbits. "W e are not d riven finally "A sin g er is okay , but a sin g er d u c e ," sh e said , m e n tio n in g pre-C ivil W ar p ractice of fo rcin g slaves to have ch ild ren . L ubiano, a black w o m an , said the central issu e in the a b o rtio n q u e s ­ tion is w h e th e r it is th e s ta te 's or a w o m an 's right to d ecid e. "S ta te s ' rights is p ro -slav ery rh e ­ toric, the sam e th at e n fo rced Jim Crow seg reg atio n la w s ," said L u b i­ ano. "T h is force d rives sex ism , rac­ ism , classism and e n fo rce s h e te ro ­ sexu als. T his sam e fo rce w an ts to con trol m y bod y . I r e s is t." But C arla H ask ett, an E n g lish so p h o m o re, said sh e th in k s th e a r­ g u m en ts ab o u t state o p p re ssio n used by L u b ian o w ere n o t p e r­ su asiv e. " I ju st d o n 't th in k th e e x cu ses th ey u se are v a lid ," H a sk e tt said . "E v e n th o u gh h er race h as led h er to be o p p re sse d , it d o e s n 't give h er a valid excu se take a n o th e r's to life ." K athy D avis, a n o th e r sp e ak er at the rally, said w o m en n eed to fig ht to k eep th eir rig h ts. " W e can n ev er again let o u rselv es be c o n tro lle d ," said D avis, a m ath p ro fesso r. to re p ro ­ the Sh e said a n atio n w id e N O W is m arch on W ash in g to n , D .C ., sch ed u led for N ov. 12. Dare to Compare! Only the Co-op Offers You a 10% Patronage Refund For the third year in a row, the University Co-op Board o f D irectors proudly announces a 10% patronage refund to be given in the form of a credit certificate. So save your receipts, turn them into our accou n ting o ffice by Ju n e 30th , 1990, and you'll receive a 10% refund in the form o f a credit certificate in m id -O ctober o f 1990. You can eith er p ick it up or w e can mail it to you. T hat cou ld m ean a big savings for you n ext year, b ecau se the credit certificate can be used as cash for p u rch ases in any o f the C o-op stores, including: the main store on T h e Drag, C o -o p East (26th and M edical Arts Street), G uadalupe G rap h ics (2 2 2 4 G u ad alu p e), the Card Shark (n ex t to the C o -o p ), an d C o-op Cam eras (2 2 2 2 G u ad alu p e). UNIVERSITY CO*OP ^ New study abroad system tracks traveling students Darren Richmond Daily Texan Staff A new system adopted by the UT Study Abroad Office keeps tabs on students attending universities, overseas and elim inates problem s previously encoun­ tered tracking dow n participants in study abroad pro­ grams, officials said W ednesday. The system includes a new "pre-departure” form and a com puter data base, both of which allow the Study Abroad Office to know exactly which courses students are taking overseas and w hether the courses will translate into UT credit hours. Ivy M cQuiddy, UT study abroad adviser, said three major problem s caused the University to institute the new system. "Some students came back from abroad expecting to get credit for their classes when in fact they d id n 't," M cQuiddy said, adding that foreign course credit does not always transfer. A nother problem study abroad officials often faced was that they did not always know' how m any stu­ dents were involved in overseas program s, she said. "The University did n't have any idea how many people were studying abroad. We really couldn't pro­ vide that inform ation accurately," M cQuiddy said. McQuiddy said more than 450 students have stud­ ied abroad, but there is still no way for the University to completely track them. M cQuiddy said the third problem involved stu ­ dents who w anted advice on how to prepare them ­ selves for an overseas study program. "The students w ho do participate in studv abroad programs are a w onderful asset to students getting ready to go abroad," she said. "Those students [fu­ ture participants] really had no way to know who to talk to unless they knew som eone personally." But the new system monitors students w ho have participated in the program, allowing the office to re­ fer interested students to people who have experi­ enced college life overseas, M cQuiddy said. Robert Watkins, assistant director of adm issions, said once a student decides which program to partici­ pate in, he or she should pick up a pre-departure form in the Study Abroad Office, take it to the Adm is­ sions Office for approval and then subm it the form to his or her college and departm ent. But Richard Milk, a music junior w ho will study in France, in spring 1990 said he used the new form and was unim pressed. "It was a pain. I don't see w hat purpose it serves," Milk said. "I think it's mostly for bureaucratic p u r­ poses." UT students return from Philippines Larry Rowe D aily T e x a n S taff The scene is the California Jam, one of the splashiest bars in Olonga- po Village in the Philippines. U.S. servicemen, on leave from nearby Subic Bay Naval Base, fill the bar. They come for the expensive mi­ lieu — moving stages, laser light shows, hired photographers — and for the inexpensive Filipino wom en. By paying $20 or $30 to the bar owner, a serviceman can leave with one of the bar's "entertainm ent in­ dustry w orkers." This was the scene described by Marla Durden, a UT studio art sen­ ior and one of two UT students who traveled to several regions of the Philippines this sum m er to examine the conditions of w om en in the is­ land nation. In June, D urden visited O longapo Village, a city built around a thriv­ ing prostitution business, and a fa­ vorite spot for naval personnel who dock nearby. "In pretty much all the bars, it was very conspicuous that prostitu­ tion was going o n ," D urden ex­ plained. "The thing that got me was it seemed that the m en were oblivi- - ous to the fact that the wom en w’ere unhappy." According to a report on the tour written by Durden, Olongapo Vil­ lage is a city of 330 bars, 15,000 than 3,000 prostitutes and m ore street children. The men paying for Filipino pros­ titutes were all American service­ that men, D urden said, adding prostitution is different in the Phil­ ippines because it is forced on w om ­ en by economic circumstances. "I think that that portion of the trip changed my views on prostitu­ tion," she said. "In the Philippines, wom en are the victims of an eco­ nomic system that can't support its people." Durden said part of the trip's p u r­ pose was to begin work to end the prostitution business supported by military bases in the Philippines. "We really believe the bases need to come out. Something needs to change with the United States' rela­ tionship with the Philippines," she said. But Anastasia Gregoire, an Asian studies junior who also m ade the trip, was more ambivalent about the presence of U.S. military bases there. "People say they are strategic Jbases], but I w ant to find out for myself how necessary they are," ■ Gregoire said. ; She said all the people she spoke to in the Philippines, including la­ bor organizers, rural w om en's or­ g an izatio n s and Filipino students' organizations, were "anti-base." "It was very degrading to see the - ¡w ay the wom en were treated and it •w as sad because they were doing -that to feed them selves, to survive," jtre g o ire said. "I'm an American -W oman and I see all these American servicem en over there and it feels strange. It makes me w onder about Jhe quality of our arm ed forces." Gregoire said Subic Bay Naval Base and Clark Air Base are the two largest bases in the Philippines. The trip, sponsored by the Uni­ versity YWCA, sent D urden, Gre­ goire and nine other m em bers of the YWCA from across the country to various parts of the Philippines from June 12 to June 25, where they witnessed the sexual exploitation and poverty-stricken conditions of -urban and rural Filipino women. z Durden said 75 to 80 percent of •Filipinos live below the poverty -line. Anyone below this line, as it is ¡defined in the Philippines, cannot -eat three square meals a day, cannot ^educate one's children as far as the ¡fourth grade and does not have •more than one change of clothes, •Durden said. TAN INTHUUTIONAL Registration Special Exp. 9/30/89 JOIN NOW AVOID FALL RATES 7,.*2000 Call For An Appointment TODAY 451-5164 7301 BURNET RD., AUSTIN, TX 78758 (Next to Drug Emporium) Opening Soon - San Marcos SOME GREAT BUYS IN ART AND TECHNICAL SUPPLIES AT WALLACE’S A lb a n e n e T ra cin g V ellum : 18”X5 yd 7.40 NOW 4 .7 5 18”X20 yd 19.95 NOW 1 6 .8 5 NATIONAL 3307 C om p ass Set: 6” with detachable leg, dividers, spare parts, extender, ruling pen. Regular 22.15 SALE 1 7 .9 5 C otton Canvas: 52” w id e, 7 oz., unprim ed. L ist 4.46 yd., SALE 3 .7 0 y d . EBERHARD FABER D esig n M ark ers: 40 colors to choose from. Regular 1.95 SALE 98* ea. ALVIN REFORM REFOGRAPH TECHNICAL PEN Set of 5. Sizes 000,00, 0, 1, 2 (.25 mm - 2 mm) Regular 72.50 NOW 2 3 .3 5 KOHINOOR RAPEDOGRAPH TECHNICAL PEN Set of 7 sizes: 000 (.25 mm) to 4 (1.20 mm) Regular 38.95 SALE P R IC E 3 4 .9 5 STAEDTLER- MARS M arsm atic T e c h n ic a l P en Set of 7. Sizes 00 (.30 mm) to 3 V 2 (1.0 mm). Mfr’s Suggested List Price $101.00 SALE PRICED AT ONLY 3 3 .3 5 MAXELL DISKETTE, 5 V4 DSDD. Regular price 2.18 NOW ONLY 79* e . ALVIN DRAFTMATIC MECHANICAL PENCIL Sizes .03, .05, .07, .09 mm List Price 6.75 NOW ONLY 4 .3 9 K IT FO RH E101S 8 5 .0 0 K IT FORME201G 4 3 .9 9 Mw Iw Co kI UJALLRCCS 2244 Guadalupe Street (on the Draft) THE DAILY T e x a n Thursday, September 7,1989 Page 9 UT Gerard Farrell Daily Texan Staff A 62-year-old retired UT official — who was employed at the Uni­ versity for 37 years — died Wednes­ day at Seton Medical Center. Gerhard Fonken, UT executive vice president and provost, said Al­ vin Dusek, w ho retired as director of the Office of Sponsored Projects in 1988, was a dedicated profession­ al. The office assists faculty members in processing research grant appli­ cations and proposals and reviews contracts and grants for compliance with University regulations, Fonken said. Dusek held a bachelor's degree in education from the University. He joined the UT staff in 1951, working in the Bursar's Office before becom- ATTENTION ing payroll supervisor in that office in 1958. In 1965, he was appointed assist­ ant director in the sponsored proj­ ects office and was named to suc­ ceed Jens Jacobson as its director in 1972. Services for Dusek will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Colonial Chapel at Cook-Walden Funeral Home, 6100 North Lamar Blvd. Texas Health Plans, Inc. SYSTEM EMPLOYEES Texas Health - Plans, Inc. NEW THIS YEAR - VALUE ADDED PROGRAM S Dental TEXAS HEALTH PLAN Members can receive the follow in g dental program at Horizon Dental (4 locations). N o charge for bite-wing and diagnostic x-rays (Panographs not included). No charge for general and screening exams. RpHtilK cleaning for only $19.00 ( scaling / deep cleaning not included). 207c discount on all general denistry such as fillings, root cannals, crowns, extractions, etc. * Optical - * Health Education - 157c discount on contacts and lenses at participating Pearl Vision & TSO. 207c discount at various locations for such classes as La maze, nutrition, sibling preparation, and sm oking cessation. These programs are not part of the U niversity of Texas System Benefit Program. Payment for Value Added Programs are soley the member's responsibility. Primary Care Physician office visit C OM PREHENSIVE BENEFITS (includes, but not limited to, the follow ing services:) Well child care Authorized Referral Consultant Visits M edically necessary h ospitalization_ Surgery (Inpatient and Outpatient)__ X-rays and lab w o r k ________________ Prescription d ru gs_______________ _ $10/Visit Immunizations ____________ 510/Visit _____________ 1007c Covered _____________ 1007c Covered _____________1007c Covered $6 per prescription or refill No deductibles No routine claim forms Choice of hundreds of Participating Primary Care Physicians in private practice throughout your area backed by a strong network of Referral Consultant Specialists. PLUS EMSWIirU T EMPLOYEE ONLY EMPLOYEE AND SPOUSE EMPLOYEE AND CHILD(REN) FAMILY $105.69 $221.95 $211.38 $348.78 THIS YEAR THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS SYSTEM WILL CONTRIBUTE $130.00 TOWARDS SINGLE COVERAGE AND $150.00 TOWARDS DEPENDANT COVERAGE. Texas Health Plans, Inc. (800) 234-7912 (512) 338-6154 OR Compliments o f y o u r Students' Hssociation Book Report The Students' Association is concerned about students' financial needs. That's why we're providing you with this book report of the four major textbook stores. We randomly chose classes and priced the required books. Below is a list of each class, the book, and book cost at Bevo's , the Co-Op, Texas Textbooks, and Wallace's. Now it's easier to compare and save! CLASS BOOK BEVO'S new/used CO-OP ncw/uscd TEXTBOOKS TEXAS WALLACES new/used Conceptual Physics Norton World Mast Psychology Macroeconomics Voila! Puntos de Partida E316K 26.95/20.20 PSY301 nl/30.00 SOC302 Sociology 38.60/28.95 PS303 46.00/nl HIS315K Amer: Past & Present nl/nl SS301 n 1/29.95 FR506 37.30/nl SP506 35.50/25.50 M403K Intro. Math. Analysis 47.95/36.00 AST301 Discover the Universe 28.95/21.75 ADV318J Contem. Advertising 44.95/nl 16.95/nl ARC308 Place of Houses EE411 Eng. Circuit Analysis nl/39.70 ARH303 Art Through the Ages 29.35/22.00 DRM301L Respect for Acting nl/12.70 CH304K Chem. & Changing Wld 32.00/nl M408C Calc.I & Several Var. 61.95/46.45 27.95/20.95 41.35/31.00 38.60/28.95 46.00/34.50 26.85/22.25 39.95/29.95 37.35/28.00 35.50/26.65 48.00/36.00 36.95/27.70 44.95/33.70 16.95/12.70 52.95/39.70 29.35/22.00 16.95/12.70 32.00/24.00 61.95/46.45 new/used nl/nl* 42.60/31.95 38.60/28.95 45.95/34.95 29.65/22.25 39.95/29.95 37.25/27.95 35,50/26.65 47.95/35.95 28.95/21.75 44.95/33.70 16.95/12.70 52.95/39.70 29.25/21.95 16.95/12.70 31.95/23.95 61.95/46.45 nl/nl 32.00/nl nl/27.95 45.95/nl nl/nl nl/27.70 37.30/nl 35.50/nl nl/34.00 nl/20.20 nl/32.20 nl/7.45 52,^5/39.70 nl/21.00 16.95/12.70 30.65/nl nl/44.65 *NL means the book was not listed or not in stock. These books were priced Thursday, August 31. Additional copies of this list available in the Union Bldg. 4.130. Researched by Ben Cohen, Jennifer Bradley, Jenny Germann, and Nikki Sanders. Ad by Candice Driver. T i n D a m v T k x a n Page 10 Thursday, September 7, 1989 STATE & LOCAL Officials stress cause, not effect in drug war Dan Dworin Daily Texan Staff billion A state drug official W ednesday expressed cautious support for President Bush's new $7.9 narcotics-fighting program, which he said might lean too heavily on law enforcem ent and not enough on the causes of drug abuse. President B ush's proposal allots more than half of the $2.2 billion increase in the federal governm ent's anti-drug war chest to a $1.2 billion prison expansion — an am ount some feel should be spent on prevention and edu­ cation instead. Bob Dickson, Texas C om m ission on Al- chohol and Drug Abuse executive director, said in a prepared statem ent his agency is "very pleased that the Bush adm inistration has put forward specific m easures in the war on d ru gs.” But Dickson said experience has proven that an em phasis on prevention and educa­ tion is the best weapon to com bat drug abuse. He expressed concern that most of the al­ lotted federal funds will go to interdiction and law enforcem ent, leaving treatm ent and prevention programs underfunded. "If demand is not reduced, interdiction cannot ever hope to reduce the supply of d ru g s," Dickson said. He said he was pleased with the an ­ nounced increase in drug treatm ent funds and the president's em phasis on chemical dependancv research. Dickson said he hopes the funds are dis- “If demand is not reduced, in­ terdiction cannot ever hope to reduce the supply of drugs” — Bob Dickson, state drug official tributed proportionately, so that more popu­ lated states such as Texas receive "th e ir fair share of the d ollars." Bush also called for schools, colleges and universities to adopt strong anti-drug poli­ cies and provide chem ical-abuse counseling and education. His drug plan allots $253 mil­ lion to educational institutions. Jerrv Horton, a coordinator of the UT Stu ­ dent Health C enter's Cam pus Alcohol and Drug Aw areness Program, said his program is now undergoing "bu d get con strain ts." Horton said the UT drug counseling pro­ gram will have to cut back on advertising and will lose two staff m em bers due to the expiration of a $146,000 grant received in 1987 from the U .S. D epartm ent of Education. the health center's drug education and primary prevention programs and have not been re­ placed by any other funding, he said. two-year grant w ent to fund The He said he is concerned that programs such as his nationwide may be underfunded as efforts to interdict drugs take precedent over treatment and counseling of drug users. "W e need to put more money in preven­ tion — over the long haul, prevention is cer- tainly as im portant as in terdiction," Horton said. Police seize cocaine, guns Diana Williams Daily Texan Staff Less than two hours after President Bush announced plans for a nationwide battle against illegal drugs, Austin police officers seized 27 grams of cocaine and three loaded w eapons Tuesday from an East Austin apart­ ment. Senior Sgt. Don McDavid of the Austin Po­ lice D e p a r t m e n t ' s narcotics detail said offi­ cers obtained a search w arrant and inspected the 6302 M anor Road No. D apartm ent for illegal drugs at 9:40 p.m . Tuesday. After officers found 24 gram s of crack co­ caine in a toilet and 3 grams of powder co­ caine on a living room stereo speaker, two suspects in the apartm ent w ere arrested on charges of possession of controlled substanc­ es, he said. A Travis C ounty Sheriff's Department clerk said W ednesday that Takia Campbell, 19, and Cortney Lucien, 20, remained in po­ lice custody W ednesday on felony charge. Bond for the two was set at $7,500 and $10,000, respectively. the filed An affidavit in M unicipal Court W ednesdav stated that police found Lucien, of San Antonio, running from the apartm ent bathroom and Campbell, of California, reaching for a loaded gun on a living room couch when officers arrived. McDavid said w eapons seized in the drug raid included a 9mm automatic w eapon, a .38-caliber revolver and a .45-caliber auto­ matic weapon. "T h ey were all loaded and ready to g o ," he said. McDavid said police narcotics officials will begin working w'ith the state Com ptroller of Public Accounts Office to enforce Texas' new drug tax — which includes a hefty $200-per- gram tax for those found possessing cocaine. Traveling m em ories Delores Jemenes comforts Carmen Sanaripa at Palm Valley Park as she sees the name of her son — killed in the Vietnam conflict. The Moving Wall, a replica of the Vietnam War Memorial in Wash­ ington, D.C., is in Round Rock through Monday. John David Phelps/Special to The Texan Necessity of new elementary school challenged Steve Higginbotham Daily Texan Staff should spend more on our schools. inner-city d istrict." A private developer's plans to build and lease a new elem en tan school in south­ west Austin will contribute to the further city deterioration o f A ustin's schools, said a Wednesday- inner counci I m em ber city C o u n cilm e m b er R obert B arn sto n e warned that the new school — which would be built at the Circle C D evelop­ ment about VA miles from the Austin city limit — would encourage w ealthier city residents to move to the suburbs. "L ess m oney should be spent on bricks and mortar and more on teaching and supplies for stu d en ts," Barnstone said. "Instead of helping the developer attract the school board people to his area, "T h e kids there d on't have the m oney let alone school su p p lies," for clothes, Barnstone said. Barnstone accused Gary Bradley — the area's developer — of putting his own in ­ terests above those o f the Austin Inde­ pendent School District. "Bradley is only building the school in order to attract more people to his devel­ o p m en t," he said. But Oteka M cClain, Bradley's assistant, disputed Barnstone's claims. "C ertainly, we want to attract people to the developm ent, but the area already has enough of an overcrow ding problem to warrant a new sch o o l," M cClain said. "A ISD has said that construction of this school is the num ber one priority in the Stella Cook, principal of Boone Elem en­ tary at 8108 Croftwood Drive, said a new school could help alleviate B oone's se­ rious crowding problem. But Barnstone said students could be equally distributed by rezoning school boundaries rather than by building a new school. He said the school should not be built because Bradley's proposal is not com pet­ itive and did not fix an exact price. However, Dan Robertson, assistant AISD director of m anagem ent inform a­ tion, said the school's price was set dur­ ing the last school bond election in May. "T h e last bond election set the price at $7 million for an elem entary sch o o l," he said. "A s far as I know , Bradley will pay for any overag e." A higher form of business requires a higher form of calculator* Choosing the right financial calculator for your courses makes good business sense, especially as you move on to more demand- ing subjects. Take our keyboards. . . large, uncluttered and color-coded. W e’re also big on easy-to-read displays that clearly show results. In fact, our powerful Financial Investment Analyst™ has a large multi-line display that lets you see all problem-solving variables at once, so you can check your work without re-entering it! Tl BUSINESS EDGE1 Texas Instru­ ments financial calculators are designed to match your ever-changing needs. 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' 4 .... v í ..4 -, - For more informan Healthiest , x 3 4 5 tiH \ 7200N Mopoc, Suit * I : I DAILAS LULAC president to dissolve board Associated Press SAN ANTONIO — After 10 for­ mer national presidents refused to quit the LULAC Foundation board, the current president of the Hispan­ ic rights group took steps toward dissolving the foundation. The president of the League of United Latin American Citizens, Jose Garcia de Lara, Tuesday told the Internal Revenue Service the foundation was no longer a LULAC agency and not entitled to non-prof­ it status. LULAC Foundation board mem­ bers said they will not resign and urged members of LULAC to res­ cind de Lara's actions. to LULAC "We will not resign and we shall not retreat," the board's statement said. "Our many years of devoted service is being besmirched by these outrageous, reprehensible and unscrupulous ac­ tions by capricious and malicious in­ dividuals who have taken over the highest offices of LULAC." De Lara called for the resignations after an investigation that he said discovered foundation funds had b e e n m is s p e n t. Made up of 10 former LULAC na­ tional presidents, the foundation board raises money from corpora­ tions to fund health and educational programs in Hispanic communities in the United States. De Lara already has started estab­ lishing a new foundation to accept corporate contributions for educa­ tion, job and civil rights programs for the 140,000-member group. Eduardo Morga, chairman of the foundation board, said he would like to see a U.S. Department of Jus­ tice mediator oversee the controver­ sy. "We would hope the people who have been libeled and charged will be given an impartial setting to an­ swer the charges," Morga said. De Lara dismissed the sugges­ tion. made. The former LULAC presidents said in their statement they will give de Lara 10 days to: ■ Apologize for the charges he ■ Set an emergency meeting of the LULAC National Assembly to address the issue. ■ Dismiss San Antonio attorney Ruben Sandoval as LULAC's special Íf V counsel. PHMIIIIIIWnNIIIIMWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIimillllllllllllimuimMIIMHimilMHWWmillllHHHIBIIHMMIIIIIIIlinmumiiiuniMiMHmHIHHHIIIHg ■BICYCLE S P O R T S H O P I BACK TO SCHOOL BIKE SALE I BRIDGESTONE CB-3 COMFORTABLE CITY BIKE 15 SPEEDS WITH S I S REG. S289.95 NOW $249.95 BRIDGESTONE MB-5 FULL CRO-MO FRAME ALLOY WHEELS W/FAT TIRES REG. S429.95 NOW $349.95 SPECIALIZED ROCK HOPPER TOP QUALITY A.T.B. SHIMANO 21 SPEED HYPERGLIDE REG. S519.95 NOW $459.95 DIAMONDBACK APEX COOL SMOKE PAINT JOB FULLY RACE READY REG. $629.95 NOW $569.95 GREAT SELECTION OF QUALITY MOUNTAIN BIKES I FREE U-LOCK & B R A CK ET ($25.00 VALUE) WITH BIKE PURCHASEI OPEN 7 D AYS-A-W EEK VISA, M C. 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SEPT. 9 12 SEPT. 11 SEPT. 10 I S S S í rSMgr I i VYJ* The Texas Union Campus Interaction Committee i Septem ber 17,1989 7:00 -12:00 p.m. Texas U nion P atio Student M ixer • M eet The Faculty • Botanas M usic by Tejano Vibez M usic M achine FREE D iez v S eis a la C h ican a I Sponsored by The Texas Union Chicano Culture Committee 1 and Mexican-American Student Leadership Council Dean of Students Office f TO THE F rid a y S e p te m b e r 15,1989 12:00 -1:30 p.m . W est M all S p e a k e r • A m elia M e n d o za-R o d rig u ez M a ria c h i G u a d a lu p a n o T rav is H igh School B a lle t F o lk ló ric o F re e The Asian Culture Committee invites you to on explosive take-off for the Countdown to the Futuri Take-Off Date: Saturday, September 16, 1989 Take-Off Time: 9:00 p.m. Launchpad: The Texas Union Ballroom $2.00 Admission at the Door • Everyone Welcome • Refreshments Available Ross Perot speaks Septem ber 19. Tickets $ l/$ 3 (U T /public) at UTTM. Call 477-6060 SPORTS I ) \ I I \ 1 I \ \ I I I ! P,v;o 14 Thursdri'v S ep tem b er 7. 1989 \ Noah sinks Becker takes straight-set win A sso ciate d P re ss NEW YORK — Boris Becker, be­ ginning to look as dom inant at the U.S. O pen as he has at Wim­ bledon, surged into the semifinals with a 6-3, 6-3, 6-2 victory over Yannick Noah W ednesday night. The U. S. Open th ree-tim e W im bledon champion qualified for the Open semis for the second time — he also got there in 1986 — and he ended N oah's string of five-set victories and surpris­ ing success at Flushing Meadow. Just a week ago, Becker was headed out of the tour­ nam ent he has never come close to winning. He was down two match points in the second round to Der­ rick Rostagno. But, with great help from a net cord, the second seed rallied and has gotten stronger since. For Noah, once ranked fourth in the world and now 23rd, it was a prime-time disappointm ent. The Frenchman had overcome a two-set deficit to beat Amos M ansdorf in a bitter third-round match. Then he outlasted No. 10 Alberto Mancini in another emo­ tional match. But he had nothing left for Becker and once again failed to make a Grand Slam semifinal; Noah hasn't gotten to the final four of a major tournam ent since his French O pen title in 1983. On the w om en's side, Steffi Graf and Gabriela Sa- batini, last year's finalists, took different routes into the semifinals. Graf, the top seed and defending champion, need- Please see U.S. Open, page 24 Top seed Steffi Graf charges the net in her victory over No. 8 Helena Sukova at the U.S. Open. ALL DAY - EVERY DAY! FastFeast Buffet $299/SQ j | 49Dinner 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 5:00 -10:00 p.m. Lunch J All-You-Can-Eat Pizza & SpaGatti Salad For Additional 99 Kids 10 and under eat for $1.99. Kids 5 and under eat for 99 s m e d tle r UNIVERSITY CO -OP We dare you to compare - you cant top the Co-op for quality and value! 2246 Guadalupe O o Q O om- l u í l ) \ m 1 I \ AN l\ iq e 16 T hursday, S e p te m b e r 7, 1 9 8 9 Choral groups to inaugurate symphony hall ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT Near s musical focus changes with times Elaine Pinckard Daily Texan Staff S i n g e r / songw riter Holly Near reminisced recently about a g u e s t a p p e a r ­ ance she made on The Partridge Family in the ear­ ly '70s. She played a high school girl running against teen dream Keith Partridge (David Cassidy) for stu­ dent body president. David wins looks and because of his good Near's character dissolves into tears — not tears of defeat but rather tears of happiness. The publicity sparked by the campaign prompted the yearbook editor to ask Near's character out on a date. Near was just being introduced to the concepts of feminism at the time and this role, which came at the end of her days on television, signified a turning point for her. As she ex­ plained in a recent phone interview, Near realized the role only perpetu­ im pressionable to ated attitudes young audiences that had been harmful when she was growing up. Since those early days of perform ­ ing on television and in films such as Slaughterhouse Five, this auburn­ haired musician has been perpetu­ ating ideas more in tune with her own belief system . In 1973 she be­ gan her own recording label, Red­ wood Records, so she could pro­ duce albums that w'ere decidedly not candidates for the Top 40 mar­ ket but w ere worthw hile neverthe­ less. Since then Near has recorded 14 of her own albums on Redwood in­ cluding collaborative efforts with Latin American band Inti-Illim ani, and with folk legends such as Arlo Guthrie, Pete Seeger, and a former m ember of the W eavers, Ronnie Gilbert. Near said the focus and style of her music "k eep s changing as I ch an g e." The purpose behind her concerts, she said, is "to entertain, to challenge, inspire thought and, hopefully, action; to be a little m agical." to heal, to Last w inter Near starred as a World War II torch singer in The 1940s Radio Hour, which was direct­ ed by her sister at the San Jose Repertory Theatre in California. The experience radically changed N ear's approach to singing. the Her sister told her to unlearn ev­ erything '70s had '60s and taught her about music. W om en in the 1940s did not toss their heads back and belt out songs at the top of their lungs as Near is wont to do in her live perform ances. The point was to "ju st sing the so n g ." "I felt so n aked ," Near said. "E v ­ erything I hold onto as a singer, I had to let go o f." After the play's sold-out run, Near planned to go into the studio to cut her next album. The produc­ tion's wartime setting prompted Near to alter the focus of her next LP, Sky Dances. Being in the play had forced N ear to experience "e v e ­ ry night the tragedy of w ar." She decided to make "a record about life and d eath ." "W e are really in a time when we have to com e to grips with d eath ," Near said. On a personal level, the singer has lost several recently friends to cancer. Another friend died in the Pan Am plane crash. Near also cited several global dis­ asters that played a role in focusing the album's direction — the recent earthquake in Armenia, war in Ire­ land and Latin America, and the onslaught of AIDS. "I wanted to do an album that would help us grieve and lau g h ," Near said, saying that she also wanted it to help us com e to term s with the reality of death. Near sings all of the songs on Sky Dances. She com bined som e songs she wrote with com positions by other artists who perform in a varie­ ty of musical styles. fou n d er Bernice Songs by Sw eet H oney In The Rock Joh n so n Reagon, blues singer Malvina Rey­ nolds and Canadian folkie Ferron are interspersed with selections by rocker Bruce Cockburn, Latin star Ruben Blades and the late protest Sky D ances singer Phil O chs. possesses a stripped-bare sound tinged by the blues. "I wanted to keep the music very raw and just sing the so n g s," Near is a pow erful, said. The thought-provoking album. result Singer/songwriter Holly Near will perform at Liberty Lunch Saturday. Despite N ear's reputation as a feminist and peace activist, her con­ certs are neither dull nor som ber. "W e try to do a holistic show , sp on­ taneous, w id e-ranging," Near said. "It's eclectic and d iverse." With her fiery mane of red hair and her larger-than-life voice, Near promises a powerful perform ance that will affirm the idea that con­ cepts like global peace and equality still live in the hearts and m inds of people everyw here. HOLLY NEAR Where: Liberty Lunch. 405 W. Second St. When: Saturday ‘‘Hellbilly’ thrashers blaze new paths in metal Lisa Mims Daily Texan Staff A com m ittee of the 14,000- m e m b e r A m e r i c a n Choral Direc­ tors Associa­ tion (ACDA) r e c e n t l y blind-auditioned hundreds of tapes from com peting choirs. In choosing the top six applicants, m embers listened to choral or­ ganizations the United States: the University of Texas Cham ber Singers was am ong their top picks. Thus, the ACDA marked this select group of UT musicians as one of the best choirs in the country. from all over This Friday, they will be fea­ tured at the opening gala for the brand new Morris H. M everson Sym phony Hall in Dallas. Later this vear, choral directors and singers from all over the world will have a chance to hear the Cham ber Singers perform at the ACDA convention in Little Rock, Ark. Their director, Patrick G ardner, feels that this concert is a fantastic opportunity for the C ham ber Singers. The Cham ber Singers are just one example of the stellar choral groups at the University. O rga­ nized in 1957 bv M orris Beachy, the ensem ble has toured Europe, the M iddle East, M exico and South America. But this highly trained group of the finest vocalists UT has to offer isn't the only on cam pus chorus to get public attention — the Choral Union, C oncert C ho­ rale, Cham ber Singers and U ni­ versity Chorus have been invited to Dallas for the opening of the M orton H. M eyerson Sym phony C enter as well. Gardner seem s very pleased with the nod from Dallas. "I'm that singers especially excited from so many of our choral or­ ganizations will be participat­ in g ," he savs. "Everv student can feel like they're part of a tru­ ly im portant national ev e n t." In fact, Robert Galvan, who directs the University Chorus, sees their inclusion in the M eyerson invite is that as evidence being taken seriously. the choir Though UT choirs are not high-profile organizations, these groups are some of the finest of their kind. The Varsity Singers often record album s, and the Choral Union perform s with orchestras like the C orpus Chris- ti and San Antonio Sym phony O rchestras. that "I'm excited the hard work of these students will be rewarded in such a fulfilling con­ cert presen tation ," says Gardner. "T h ere's nothing more exciting than to sing for o n e's p eers." S heai\ S t y l e $1A95 CU1 H J-J. t I S 95 CUTS HAIR DESIGN k a g $ i s /\ ( I / i ) k s s/f a Uf*r k I S C I I IIh.S S H A M P O O C O N D IT IO N A S I ) D H Y HI I 29 m m m m m 95 PERMS a d d i t i o s a i hO H H A lH i I T O H U ) S l , H A 1H FREE C O L O R A N A L Y S IS A N D M A K E -O V E R WAOC INSW FIC OM E 3701 GUADALUPE ( >Pt N 9 3 0 6 3 0 M l ' ~ mmm & H M 454-5774 SAI V b C ou p on Expires 10/ 30/89 Since 1975 THE BEST GEAR THE BEST PRICE 3004 GUADALUPE 478-0096s I I I I I I I I I I L Bobby Ruggiero Daily Texan Staff A u s t i n Hi g h School, like any other secondary in­ educational stitution the in good ol' U .S.A ., has its share of a n d c l i q u e s groups that attract members with similiar interests. Undoubtedly each coalition has its own special place in the hearts of authority-type figures, but now the headbangers of Austin High have yet another worry to add to their list: They could be caught for smuggling. W e're not talking illegal substances or the answ ers to next w eek's history test, but music — specifically, any recording by Austin thrash group Agony Col­ umn. The group, now touring to sup­ port its Big Chief label debut, God, Guns and G uts, has made Austin High's "blacklist" of music not al­ lowed in the hallowed halls of learn­ ing. And though this distinction has given Agony Column a good laugh, they are not content to let these charges go unansw ered. "H eavy metal doesn't make kids weird, it's a response to the environm ent," says bassist Pawl Willis. "H eavy metal is a barom eter of how kids see the w orld." formed Agony C olum n, three years ago, consists of Willis (bass), Richard Turner (vocals), Stuart Lau­ rence (guitar) and Charles Brownell (drums). Though they started as a hard rock band, eventually their MITCHELL’S DEFENSIVE DRIVING $12 WITH THIS AD C L A S S R O O M LO CA TIONS • 5005 AIRPORT BLVD. (AT 51st ST.) • 13809 HWY 183 N. (BANK OF HILLS) 836-5305 e s H m * 24th & San Antonio Open Monday-Saturday 11 am-until 1:30 at night duce new elem ents into their music, because few things bother Agony Column more than musical stasis. "T h e re's a tribe of Indians w ho will at times walk, hop and do everv- thing backwards just to avoid get­ ting into a ru t," Turner explains. "I think that really says som ething about not always staving the sam e ." Willis adds, "W e d on't w ant to be­ com e human statues. We d on't just listen to metal, but other, alterna­ tive things to o ." But not all venues are receptive to Agony C olum n's brand of metal. "Sixth Street is a joke, it's fucking b u llsh it," reticent the until-then Brownell utters. "It appeals to U2 covers. It's hard for an original band to get d ates." Willis chim es in. "W e 'v e also been screw ed by club ow ners, but the fans know w here to find u s ." Despite the band 's distaste for the dow ntow n club scene, d on't think that Agony Colum n dislikes the River City. "W e really appreciate having a town like Austin to play in ," Turner said. "T h is type of com ­ munity is one that appreciates a lot of different kinds of music. I d on't think there's anyw here else like it." to So add Agony C olum n's Hellbilly sound the seem ingly endless sub-categories of branches and heavy metal, and you'll find one of A ustin's own right at the forefront, thrashing it out as the new breed of angry young men. AGONY COLUMN Where: The Ritz, 320 E. Sixth St. When: Friday And to think that people w ere frightened by the Rolling Stones w hen sound evolved into a more thrash/ speed metal sound, and today they are the sole practitioners of what they call "H ellb illy ," a potpourri of Southern rock and speed metal. Lo­ cal gigs and self-released tapes have garnered them a loyal following, and with their new record, they are ready to spread Hellbilly to the rest of the country. they see heavy metal and say 'That's it.' But the fam ily is every­ thing. No one is going to commit suicide because of a song. Som e­ thing else is w rong. Blaming music is just passing the buck." On God, Guns and Guts, Agony Column mixes social commentary with ghoulish images of sex, vio­ lence and the walking dead. The group also adds a Texan perspective by singing about the joys of 4x4 d riv in g the d a n g e rs of rattlesnakes. "W e try to be our­ selves as much as possible. W e're a and "O u r music is youth-oriented, so naturally parents hate it," Laurence said in response to the band's crit­ ics. "T h ey want to find out why their kids are taking drugs, etc. So they first hit the United States. free thinking b an d ," Turner insists. The band has found its own audi­ ence in this age of slick Bon Jovian pop-metal because they believe their music is an outlet of aggres­ sion for their listeners. "T h e more energy music has, the more the au­ dience will it," Turner said. "A nd as far as our lyrical content goes, we print a sheet out so people know what we're saying. W e d on 't want to be misinterpreted. I m ean, there's a lot of scary stuff in life, and it's got to be acknow ledged." like The band constantly tries to intro­ for RESUMES PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS IMMIGRATION HUnF eye 2532 GUADALUPE 477-5555 EVERY WOMAN S CONCERN C o n fid en tial, P ro fe s s io n a l R ep ro d u ctiv e C are • A doption S e rv ic e s • F re e P re g n a n c y T estin g • P ro b lem P re g n a n c y C oun selin g inrr i<»78 • A b ortion S e rv ic e s B2SSE5SSB9 # B irth C o n tro l • P ap Test n w * | REPRODUCTIVE SERVICES H • B o a r d Certified O b -G y n e c o lo g is ts I * Licensed Nursing Staff • Exponent «d Counselors • O n R K Sh u ttle 4 5 8 -8 2 7 4 , A A - _ . A . 1009 E. 40th lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HAIR TEAM YANKEE CLIPPER $700 HAIRCUT $500 OFF ALWAYS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK EV w PERM 9:00-8:00 M-F SAT 9:00-6:00 SUN 10:00-5:00 Dobie Mall UT CAMPUS 474-4191 Please Present this Coupon 1||| lltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Products» $9.00 OFFil ANY ONE CASSETTE REGULARY PRICED $8.49 AND UP. | 6 1 6 W . 3 4 S t . 8 8 (on 34th just west ol Guodolupo) S C T O f t j j á 4 5 2 - 8 2 7 0 H W W f c M A H J I N MOUNTAIN BIKES R E G *49” *69” *39” *49” *36” *12” SALE »36** *59” *29” •3 r . •28” *8” MARIN "PALISADES" MTN 6IKE IMS MARIN "ELDRIDGE" MTN BIKE LOCKS KRYPTONITE K-4 "UROLT" KRYPT040CK KRYFTO-CABIEII PUMPS MEDAL FLOOR PUMP W/GUAGE ZEFAL RUSH FLOOR PUMP GLOVES A N D SHOES AVOCET GLOVES DESCENT GLOVES SPECIALIZED 5600 SHOES R E G *399°° ‘6 1 500 *34” *24” *10*5 *34” *15” *15” *24” *64” | I SALE »339” •499" *2|*B »19“ • i r * •2§t« I f * ! •3.95 •14” •49” HELMETS PROTEC MIRAGE GIRO COMPUTERS CATEYE “VECTRA" CATEYE “MICRO" ' RACKS HACKMAN MTN. RACKS PLITSCHER RACKS I I I I I I I I I I j Highland Mall DESCENTE A N D ST CLOTHING 30% OFF SPECIALS GO O D FOR MONTH OF SEPTEAA8ER ONLY. (SPECIALS LIMITED TO IN STOCK ITEMS ONLY) YAKIMA RACKS — 15% 10-6 M-F 10-5 THURS CLOSED SUN PBS provides oat bran for the brain f Associated Press I t 's L O S ANGELES — r e a lly easy. It really is. th e J u s t tu r n ch a n n e l. P ress the rem ote a few tim e s . T h e r e . See, it's PBS. It w o n 't h u rt you. It's alm ost like real TV, listed there in the television g u ide along w ith all the garbage on com m ercial TV. Sure, th e re are a few good n e t­ w ork show s a n d th e re 's som e d e ­ cent stuff on cable, b u t y o u 'v e re n t­ ed all the w o rth w h ile videos, an d after a steady diet of Rambo an d Charles in Charge you feel kind of gri­ m y, vaguely o u t of sorts. It's tim e for a dose of PBS. Think of it as oat b ran for the m ind. A greed, th e re m ay n ot be th e BBC blockbusters of seasons past, a n d to how m any of us really n e ed know how to restore an 18th-centu­ there will be ry farm house? But like Bill som e late the interview s w ith M oyers' m ythologist an d storyteller Joseph C am pbell, or a brilliant w ork of fic­ tion, such as A Very British Coup. som e p rogram s to choose from; circle in the T V Guide incredible gem s, H ere are and w atch. Every rem ote control can be train ed to find th e PBS ch an ­ nel. on M oyers h as a new series this sea­ so n , c o n te m p o ra ry p o e try , prom ising to m ake an esoteric su b ­ ject m ore accessible to average view ers. T hink how im pressed the folks aro u n d th e w ater cooler will be. W hen som e bozo is talking about Rescue 911, you can wax erud ite, talking ab o u t Travels, a 12-parter fol­ low ing sojo u rn ers o n u n u su a l treks, such as an A m erican co m edian 's to u r of th e Soviet U nion an d a m o­ torcyclist's trip across China. If Art of the Western World so u n d s like a college course, it is. T he se­ ries, film ed on location in 10 c o u n ­ tries, exam ines the dev elo p m en t of W estern art from classical G reek an d R om an w orks to 20th-century m asters. It is being offered as a col­ lege-level course by th e PBS A dult Learning Service. You d id n 't pay a t­ tention to this stuff in school and w ish you h ad . H e re 's a second chance. America's Century is a six-part ex­ am ination of A m erican foreign poli­ cy in the 20th century. G reat stuff for w ow ing cocktail party the crow d. The American Experience is back. It's an an th o lo g y of docu m en taries about various ch ap ters in A m erican history. A lso back is Trying Times, like a sitcom , only fu n n ie r a n d sm arter. A nd look at th is seaso n 's stars: G eena Davis, P eter Riegert, C arrie Fisher, Judge R einhold a n d Stock- ard C h an ning. The v enerable Great Performances will p re se n t n ew p ro d u c tio n s of Showboat an d Our Town. Masterpiece Theatre offers w h at prom ises to be a g reat m iniseries of A Tale of Two Cities, th e o ne you b o u g h t the Classic C om ic to in stead of read in g the assign m en t. N ow you realize it w as a great book. H ere's a chance to see th e m otion picture. Two o ngoing series have new hosts. (You need to know this in case you talk to a longtim e PBS view er.) D iana Rigg takes over from V incent Price on Mystery! a n d Ste­ p h e n T hom as takes over from Bob Vilas on This Old House. T h at's th e hom e rep air an d restoration sh o w th at inexplicably fascinates you on lazy S atu rd ay afternoons. To w elcom e the new com ers, PBS even h as a new logo, an a n im ated , crystalized version of that "every- m a n '' face in the PBS " P ." So th ere it is. You m ight n ot w a n t to w atch every th in g , but th e re 's b o u n d to be som eth in g th ere for everv view er. T h e D a i l y T e x a n Thursday, September 7,1989 Page 17 U.T. Aerobic Dance Club is offering fall sessions beginning MONDAY, SEPT. 11 Our current schedule: Mon-Fri 4:00 p.m. Anna Hiss Gym 136 Mon-Fri 6:15 p.m. Bellmont Hall 528 Registration fee is $15 for the semester (includes all sessions) Register: Thurs., Sept. 7 from 6:15-7:30 p.m. in Bellmont 528 Mon., Sept. 11 at 7:30 p.m. in Bellmont 328 Wed., Sept. 13 at 7:30 p.m. in Bellmont 328 Enrollment strictly limited to 450 participants. For additional information call Kim at 322-0544 UTAD is sponsored by the Division of Recreational Sports BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 The Best Austin Music and Never a Cover M u s ic Starts at 9:30 S ep tem ber 8 & 9 L O U N G E LIZARDS Septem ber 15 & 16 LITTLE BIG B A N D S ep tem b er 22 & 23 D U K E JUPITER The Filling Station 801 Barton Springs Rd. 477-1022 ON SALE SATURDAY $ 15 & $ 1 7 .5 0 Tickets on sale Satur­ day, September 9 ,8AM at The Erwin Center, Jester Center Store; all Austin area HEB stores; Fiddler’s Green Rec Center in FtHood; 9:30AM at Sears Barton Creek; 10AM at Dillard’s Highland Mall. Call 512/477-6060 to charge beginning at 8AM. VISA and MasterCard accepted. Phones open from 10AM-8PM weekdays and 9AM-6PM Sat­ urdays. No cameras at show. Conven­ ience charge on all phone orders and at UTTM TicketCenters. rm M OM & D A D ’S WATTING ROOM A VAIIABLE F or m o r v infou n.itio n, call 17 7 <>(M>() TO WIN ONE OF THE UNAWARDED PRIZES... RETURN YOUR CARD TO ANY BEVO BUCKS SPONSOR! If you do not have a card, you may get one from any sponsor listed below! 'Through September 8 (while supplies last) SPONSORS AND PRIZES: BURGER KING Dobie Mall & 2700 Guadalupe PRIZE: Huffy 10-Speed Bicycle (WON by Cheng-Hsiung Lu) LOGAN’S CORNER BAR-B-Q 1004 W. 24th Street PRIZES: Two $20 Gift Certificates (Three Previously WON) MAC PRODUCTS Dobie Mall, Suite 23 PRIZES: 100 Disks Double Sided (WON by Richard Schmidt) Magic Modem (2400 Baud) (WON by Celia Padnos) Game Collection MOVIN’ EASY 709 W. 29th Street REED TRAVEL 3405 GUADALUPE (n e x t t o a m y s ) PRIZES: One Par Jazz Trac Leather Shoes PRIZES: Four Nylon Travel Bags Three Pairs Cotton Bike Tights O’BRIENS CAFE 624 W. 34th Street PRIZES: Three $20 Gift Certificates (Two Previously WON) TEXAS TEXTBOOKS 2410-B E. Riverside (Next to h e b > 2323 San Antonio PRIZE: $100 Prize Certificate (WONby Carios A. Tames) PRECISION CAMERA & VIDEO 3004 Guadalupe Nr. 5 PRIZE: Four $20 Photo Processing Certificates (One Previously WON) TULA’S RESTAURANT & BAR 608 W. 24th Street PRIZES: Three $20 Prize Certificates (Two Previously WON) Registration Deadline is Friday, September 8, 1989 Drawing Will Be Held Friday, September 15, 1989, at 12 noon in the TSP Foyer T h e D a i l y T e x a n C C V C T O L C r§ Come Howl With Us At ADOBE I ^ Where there’s always a Party on the Patio $1.00 MARGARITAS 4-7 DAILY * ALL DAY MONDAYS BACK TO SCHOOL BASH!! September 7th 5-7pm Steel Drum Rhythms of the Tropics P and $1.00 DRAFT BEER on the patio. 35th and LAMAR 458-1188 Open daily Mon - Thur: 1 lam-10pm Fri & Sat: 1 lam-1 lpm Sun: llam-9pm Happy Hour Everyday! llam-7pm Come rate our BEVO shooter and try our delicious Tex-Mex. (The best fajitas in town & great daily specials!) — RULES — ate *c T * e C a i T e * a a « Page 18 Thursday, September 7,1989 THE DAILY TEXAN “Don’t forget, I cook for you ’ti! 3 a.m. on weekends.”! T H E T R U E T A S T E O F M E X I C O 6 0 8 W 2 U Martin Brothers C afe 2815 Guadalupe Now Serving W eeken d Breakfast Saturday & Sunday at 10 a.m. X I ____________L L Order from Our Breakfast Main Menus Mon -Thurs 11am 11pm Fn 11am - Midnight Sat 10am - Midnight Sun 10am -11pm C om plim entary Gourmet Coffee or Tea with This Ad. Relaxed Patio or Indoor Dining Lots of Free Parking W e Make Orders to Go 478-9003 Sat. or Sun. before 3pm . (E xp ire s Sept. 30) University Market Facts... 46.496 students and 16,874 faculty staff read an Austin weekday newspaper within the past week With 44,893 of the students and 14,933 of the faculty staff, the newspaper read was The D aily Texan 33,848 students and 10,976 faculty staff read a Texan yesterday 20.309 students read only the Texan yesterday. (Source The University Market Belden Associates. 1987) t m o n n $loo ALL DAY] . " A L L S E A T S - A L L S H O W S y 460B WESTGATE BLVD Richard Pryor a n d G an» WROer In SEE NO EVIL _________ 4:46 7:00 9:16 ¡Ü__________ Ralph M o cch io In KARATE KID III 6:00 7:16 9-JO feS) Andrew M cC arthy/Jonathan Silverman In WEEKEND AT BERNIE’S 6:16 7:00 9:46 lPC13l T IM E S P U B L IS H E D A R E FO R TODAY ONLY Texas U n i o n Films Pcflc th e ( m q a e r e r Danlsh/5 wadtsh w/»ubtM»s Tonight fa 7:00 p.m . Union Theatre fecial i I A Clockwork Orange 1 Tonight -7:50-9:50 LE TH A L W E A PO N I I I (3:10-5:25)-7:40-10:00 W H E N H A R R Y M E T S A L L Y I I (3:30-5:45)-8:00-10:15 LAKEHILLS 4 2428 W B E N WHITE 444-0552 Will'll Hum \1i‘l Siill\ Th x (5:24^7:45-10:05 H CASUALTIES OF WAR SI (5 30)-7:40-10 00 EDDIE AND THE CRUSERS II feei3| (3 00-5 25)-7 45-10 10 FIELD OF DREAMS fee] (2 40-5 10)-7 35-9 50 BASAR c; (3 15) ONLY CHEETAH G (3 :00 ) ONLY SO U T H PA R K 3 1921 E B E N WHITE 447-2260 ,, T h x (1 20-3:30-5:40)^:00-10:15 P A R E N T H O O D feci?] (1 55-4:40)-7:25-10:00 B A T M A N f £ i? J (2:10-4:50 >-7:30-10 10 S O I IJ I W O O D 2 442 2333 ' 4. < W Bl N WMlTf SN LICENCE TO KILL feei?l 7:15-9:55 KARATE KID 3 fecüa 7:30-9:45 T H E NO PASSES (2:30-5:15)- 7:45-10:05 RELENTLESS [hj (3:30-5:45)-8:15-10:15 CASUALTIES OF WAR « (5:15)-7:45-10:05 M ILLEN IU M S (3:00-5:30)-8:00-10:15 ABYSS PG13] NO PASSES (2:004:30>-7:15-9:55 LETHAL WEAPON II ffl (3:15-5:45)^:15-10:30 INDIANA 3 STAR TREK (DOUBLE FEATURE) (4:55)-9:45 (2:45)-7:30 FIELD OF DREAMS fee] (2:30-5:30)-7:30-9:45 BABAR THE M OVIE E (2:45) ONLY N O R T H C R O SS 6 448-6486 N O R T H C R O S S M A L L A N D E R S O N & B U R N ET P A R E N T H O O D ti*<;] SCN 1: (2:55-5:30)-7:55-10:20 SON 2: (4:45>-9;45 R E L E N T L E S S k (2:45-4:45)-7:15-9:30 C A S U A L T IE S OF WAR r 5:00-7:30-9:45 B A T M A N feet?] (2:25-5:15)-7:45-10:20 G H O S T B U S T E R S 2 fee) (4:30>-9:30 Y O U N G E IN S T E IN fee] (2:25)-7:30 W IR E D (2:15)-7:00 B ABAR e (2:35) ONLY 1 VILLAGE 4 . ' X a Mill bs; )N 451 8 3 5 2 B elli (1 15-3 26-S 36F7 46-6 55 C H U T A N ÍU I I 26-6:30) LICENCE TO KILL feci?] ■ á ü ü ü t e i WEEKBNO AT BENNIES fee»»] 1 20-3:3 0-6 :40 -7 50-10 :00 I 6 D N 6 W T M C M M I M fe C l? ] (3 1SK7 2 S 4 50 A D U L T V I D E O A U S T I N 6 521 THOMPSON OFF 183 1 MILE SO. o l MONTOPOLIS Phone 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 2c* d u l t . , A L L ^ /U_E TH E A T R E OPEN 2 4 HOURS C A L L TH EA TR E FOR TIT LE S ALL R E N TA L 8 2 FOR ONE EVERY DAY M O N . W E D . & F R L ^ o D A Y S FOR TH E PRICE O F O N E RENTALS $ 1 -$ 3 SALES $ 9 .9 5 -$ 5 4 .9 5 TAPE EXCHANGE DISCOUNT M A G S : S O F T , H A R D . P A P E R B A C K , S W IN G E R A A L L M A L I J l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l t ' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I U I FR EE INITIAL LE G A L I ! CO NSULTATION (with this ad) 1 = IMMIGRATION ASSISTANCE E • Labor Certification E H-1 Work Visas r • Permanent Residency E Relative Petitions = • Changes of Status S U S Citizenship = S Asylum # Consular Processing r • • • • | Gloria Lee Vera = Attorney at Law = 1 4 4 3 -4 7 8 8 ¡ E 2512 S. 1H-35, Ste. 100, Austin, TX 78704 E = LICENSED BY THE TEXAS SUPREME COURT SINCE 1976 5 — “ Not certified by the Texas Bd ol Lagal Specialization iiim illliiH illliiiiliiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilr \ i s ^ a i i) 1 1 S b 12:00 Warm Nights on a Slow Moving T rain 7:15 Scenes From t h e Class Straggle In Beverly HUIs 4:45-11:45 [(TIE Í A M * t f 1 21 St acx> Guadalupe 477-1324 THE ÍU 50 All Seats* U All Shows> C u lt F a v o rita Bill AND TED’S EXCEÍÜNT ADVENTURE 9 30 B la c k C o m e d y HEA TH ER S B B T A n o th e r B la ck C om edy WEEKEND AT BERNIE’S ______________ 7 15____________ J a m o s B o n d 0 0 7 LICENCE TO KILL ______ 915 \ C I N E M A R K T H E A T R E S MOVIES 12 111-35 N @ F.M. 1825 251-7773 J ^^^^^BS&SS9E&SSSSB98BB8E8BBBPBBB9BBS8B9E^ Affordable Admission Prices Adults $4.75 Children $2.75 EDDIE & THE CRUISERS II IB THX 3 :0 0 5 :1 5 7 :3 0 9 :3 0 THE PACKAGE OS thx 3:15 5:30 7:45 10:00 CASUALTIES OF WAR 5:009:45 NO PASSES OR SUPERSAVERS THE ABYSS feSIfl 4 :0 0 7 00 9 .45 TURNER AND HOOCH m 2:45 5:00 7:159:30 CHEETAH AND FRIENDS 82 2:454:45 7:00 PARENTHOOD 1*013) 2:30 5:00 7:30 10:00 UNCLE BUCK fee] 2 45 4:45 7:00 9:15 BATMAN po ts) 2:30 7:15 LORDS OF THE DEEP feciil 9 :19 LETHAL WEAPON 2 2:30 4:45 7:15 »:30 HEART OF DIXIE m 3:005:15 7:309:30 NOPASKSORSUPERBAVERS WHEN HARRY MET SALLY si 3 1 5 6 :3 0 7 :4 6 9 :4 6 --------------------------DO U BLE7EATURÉ ----------- •DIANA JONES mA I STIR USX m __________ 12:30 3.-90 6-I t 7:46 10#0 $2.75 AH sh o w s before 6 pm r,t ANO SAI Tonight Special Solo Performance Butch Hancock Friday Zydeco R anch S h ould ers 21 and over only Saturday P e te r Case two shows: 8 & 10:30 p.m. T h u r s d a y C h ic a n o N ig h t F r i d a y Friday Gras! In t h e T a v e r n - O m t A H*« H w d » n 21 a n d o v e r o n ly Texas Union 24th & Guadalupe Texas Union 24th & G u adalu pe «6 BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY ALL SNOWS STARTING BEFORE 6 PM ★ DENOTES STEREO SOUNO G R E A T H IL L S 8 US 183 S GREAT MILLS TRAIL 794-8076 M IL L E N I U M feci?] n o t 12 55 3 10 5 2 5 7 40 9 55 U N C L E O U C K 1 00 3 155 30 7 45 1000 I S ! T M H E A R T O F D IX IE feel * 1 00 3 10 5.20 7 35 9 45 P E T E R F A N E ) * 12 45 2:25 4 00 F IE L O O F D R E A M S m * 5 4 0 7 40 9 40 D E A D P O E T S S O C IE T Y 12 30 2 505 10 7 30 9 50 LETHAL WEAPON 2 H it 12 45 3 00 5 15 7 30 9 45 D ouble F e a tu re I N D I A N A J O N E S A T H E L A S T C R U S A D E feG 13l * 2 40 7 20 S T A R T R E K V f e e } * 12:30 5 10 9:50 NONET, I SHRUNK THE KIDS fee}* 1.153 155 1 5 7 2 0 9 3 0 H I G H L A N D M A L L HIGHLAND MAU ROUltVARD 431-7326 01 ALL SEATS ALL TIMES • M L I C E N C E T O K I L L fe c i i l * 4 45 7 15 10:00 K A R A T E K I D 3 B 5:00 7:30 9 45 B A R T O N C R E E K MOPAC at LOOP 360 327-8281 E f i) * T H E P A C K A G E 1 * 12 00 2 30 5 00 7 40 10 00 A B Y S S f e c i t f l T H X 1 :1 5 4 1 5 7 :1 5 1 0 0 0 U N C L E B U C K ® * 1 00 3 00 5 00 7 20 9 30 B A T M A N f e c i a l 1 00 4 00 7:15 9 50 PARENTHOOD f e c i a l * 1 30 4:1 5 7:20 9 55 H I G H L A N D 1 0 L3S at MIDOU I I RD 434-9562 R E L E N T L E S S S i * 12 0 0 2 00 4 00 6 00 BOO 10 00 M IL L E N IU M f e G l l l T H X 12:25 2 45 5 05 7 25 9 45 A S Y S S fe G 1 3 l T H X 1 154 157 15 10:00 T U R N E R A H O O C H fe C l T H X 1 2 4 0 2 5 5 5 1 0 7 2 5 9 4 0 U N C L E B U C K E l T H X 12 00 1 55 3 55 5:55 7 55 9 55 P IE L O O F D R E A M S fe C l * 12 00 1 55 3 50 5 50 7 50 9 50 W IR E D m _______ 7:25 9 55 * P E T E R P A N S * 12 00 1 30 3 05 4 40 H O N E Y , I S H R U N K T H E K ID S fe § ) * 12 00 1 55 3 50 5 45 D E A D P O E T S E S O C IE T Y 7 40 10:05 i C H E E T A H A F R IE N D S Sc) * 12 00 2 30 5 00 V O U N O E IN S T E IN f e e l , _______ 7:30 9 50_______ Do íé é b F b B ie v IN D I A N A J O N E S S T H E L A S T C R U S A D E fe C 1 3 l 2:30 7 2 5 S T A R T R E K V E D * 12 20 5 10 10 00 QUARTERS NIGHT Every Thursday M i * Evening 2 5 0 DRAFT BEERS 8 -9 PM 9 -1 0 PM 50C Mugs 4 1 5 W. 2 4 t h St. U n d e r t h e Castilian 472-DAVE 1 9 2 6 E. Riverside By MiniMax 448-DAVE Itrs just about back-to-school tim e for thou­ sands of college students. And, w h en those students return, th ey ’ll need phone service, w hich m eans more calls to our offices in the Austin area. To keep delays to a m inim um w h en you call 8 7 0 -5 5 1 2 , w e ’re extending the hours at our residential business offices from 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m ., Monday-Friday, from August 21 to September 8. O n Saturday, August 26 and Saturday, Sep­ tember 2, our representatives w ill be on duty from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. to help you. Remember: T he number to call for new service or for an Additional Line, Custom Calling Services, InLine Plus or other features is 870-5512. Back to School is always hectic. But w e hope this w ill make the end of sum m er just a little easier. @ Southwestern Bel Telephone The one to call on: T h e D a i l y T e x a n CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Thursday, September 7,1989 Page 19 VISA/MasterCard Accepted For Word Ads, call 471-5244/For Display Ads, call 471-8900/8 a m -4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3 200/2500 Whitis Avenue VISA/MasterCard Accepted TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL 50 — Service-Repair 80 — Bicycles 280 — S p o rtin g - 350 — Rental Services 360 — Furn. Apts. $ 7 8 0 Apartm ents C L A SSin iO WORD AD*RATIS * C h o ra e d b y th« w ord 15 w o rd minimum. Set m 5 pt type onfy Rotes are tor consecu five days. Eoch w ord 1 hme Each w ord 3 hmes Eo ch w ord 5 hmes Eo ch w o rd 10 times Eo ch w ord 15 hm es Eoch w o rd 2 0 hmes S .34 S 9 0 $ 1 3 5 $ 2.30 $ 2 7 0 $ 3 .2 0 per insertion $1.00 charge to c hange c op y First two w ords m ay be all capital letter*. 2 5 c For eoch additional w o rd in capital letters. M ost ercord a n d V isa accepted CLASSIFIED IIN C AD* RATES ‘C h o rg e d by the line O n e column inch mini­ mum Avoiloble in 5 to 14 pt type F nd oy Horn M o n d a y Horn Tuesday Horn W e d n e sd a y Horn Thursday Horn 1 inch 1 Time 1 col WORD A N D U N I AD D IA DUNE SCHEDULE M o n d a y Tuesday W e d n e sd a y Thursday Fnd oy TO PLACE A WORD OR LINE AD CALL: 471-5244 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY*AD RATES * Charge d by the column inch. O n e column inch minimum A vanety of type faces and sizes and borders available Fall Rates Sept 1 -M ay 3 0 1 to 49 column inches Per M onth $ 7 8 0 Per Column Inch O v er 5 0 col in per month, coll for rates CLASSIFIED DISPLAY DEADLINE SCHEDULE M o n d a y Tuesday W ednesday Thursday Fnday . W ednesday, 4 p.m. Thursday, 4 p.m Fnday, 4 p.m. M onday, 4 p.m Tuesday. 4 p.m . TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AD, CALL: 471-8900 In the event of errors m o d e in on advertisement notice must b e give n b y 11 o m the first doy. os the publishers ore responsible for onfy O N E incorrect insertion All c b im s for adjustments should be m od e not b te r than 3 0 d a ys after publication. Pre-poid M U receive credit slip if requested of time of cancellation, a n d if om ount exceeds S 2 0 0 Slip must b e presented for o reorder with m 9 0 d a y s to b e valid Credit slips ore non transferable In consideration of The Doily Texan s acceptance of odvertism g c o p y for publication the oge ncy o n d the o d verhser will *ndemnify and save harm ­ less. Texas Student Publications on d its officers, em ployees, a n d age n ts ogoinst oil loss, liability dam age , a n d e xp e n se of w hatsoever nature ons mq out o f the copying, pnnting, or publishing of its odvertism ent including without limitation re a so n ­ able attorney s fees resulting from claims of surfs for libel violation of nght o f povocy, plagiarism an d c opyright o n d tradem ark infringement CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. A u to s 20 — Sp o rts-F o re ign A utos 30 — T ru ck s-V an s 40 — V ehicles to Trad * 50 — So rvlco-Ropair 60 — Parts-A ccessories 70 — M otorcycles 80 — Bicycles 90 — V tide L e asin g 100 — V a h íd o s W anted REAL ESTATE SALES 110 — Services 120 — H o u se s 130 — C o n d o s-T o w n h o u se s 140 — M o b il* H o m e s-Lo is 150 — Ac re a ge -L o ts 160 — D u piexe s- 170 — W anted 180— Lo an s MERCHANDISE 190 — A pp lian ces 200 — Furn iture-H ousehold 2 1 0 — Stereo-TV 220 — Com puters- Equipm ant 2 3 0 — Ph oto -C am e ras 2 4 0 — B o ats 250 — M u sica l Instrum ents 2 6 0 — H o b b ie s 270 — M a c h in e ry - Equipm ent 280 — 5p o rtin g -C a m p in g Equipm ent 290 — Furniture-Appliance Rental 300 — G a r a g e -R u m m a g e Sale s 3 1 0 - T ra d * 320 — W anted to B u y o r Rant MERCHANDISE 3 3 0 — Pets 3 4 0 - M i s c . RENTAL 350 — Rental Services 3 6 0 — Furn. Apts. 3 7 0 - U n f . Apts. 380 — Furn. Duplexes 390 — Unf. Duplexes 400 — C on d o s-T o w n h o u se s 410 — Furn. H o u ses 420 — Unf. H o u ses 425 — R oom s 430 — R o o m -B o a rd 435 — C o -o p s 440 — Room m ates 450 — M o b ile H om es-Lots 460 — B u sin e ss Rentals 470 — Resorts 480 — S to ra g e Space 490 — W anted to Rent-Lease 500 — Misc. ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 — Entertainment-Tickets 520 — Pe rso n a ls 530 — T ravel- Transportation sod Child C a r * 5 4 0 - L o s t 8 Found 550 - Li 560 — Public Notice 570 — M u s ic -M u sk ia n s EDUCATIONAL 580 — M u sical Instruction 590 — Tutoring 600 — Instruction W anted 610 — Misc. Instruction SERVICES 620 — Legal Services 630 — Com puter Services 640 — Exterm inators 650 — M o v in g -H a u lin g 660 — Sto ra ge 670 — P ain tin g SERVICES 680 — Office 690 — Rental Equipm ent 700 — Furniture Rep air 710 — A p plian ce Repair 720 — Stereo-TV Repair 730 — H om e Repair 740 — Bicycle Repair 750 — T yp in g 760 — Misc. Services EMPLOYMENT 770 — Em ploym ent A gen cies 780 — Em ploym ent Services 7 9 0 — Part time 800 — G e n e ra l H elp W anted 8 1 0 - Office-Clerical 820 — Accounting- B o o k k e e p in g 830 — A dm inistrati ve- M an ge m en t 840 — Sales 8 5 0 - R e t a i l 860 — E n gin eerin g- Technical 8 7 0 - M e d i c a l 8 8 0 — P rofessio n al 890 — C lu bs-R estau ra n ts 900 — Dom estic-H ousehold 910 — Position s W anted 920 — W ork W anted BUSINESS 930 — B u sin e ss Opportunities 940 — O pportunities W anted T S P B uilding, R o o m 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 W hitts M o n d a y t h ro u g h F n d o y 8 0 0 o m - 5 0 0 p m M O BILE AUTO REPAIR Repairs on Location All M a k e s and M ode ls R e asonab le rates Friendly Service Fast 4 4 4 -9 5 6 3 Days or Evenings 70 — Motorcycles H O N D A . Come ride with us 459-3311 Full Selection of Motorcycles & Scooters WOODS HONDA KAWASAKI FUN CENTER 6 5 0 9 N . L A M A R 1 9 8 5 H O N D A A E R O - 8 0 scooter, gre a t c o n d itio n o n ly 2 , 5 0 0 m iles $ 9 5 0 2 8 1 3 9 3 2 7 __________ B 6 5 - - '8 5 Y A M A H A R IV A 1 2 5 c o n d itio n n e w ly in sp e c te d N e w clutch a n d baH ery, helm et in cfu d e d $ 5 0 Ta d ot 4 4 1 - 5 8 2 3 8 - 3 1 - 5 B ____________________ ie d Excellent 1 9 8 2 H O N D A T W I N Stor, 2 0 0 cc, m a r o o n colo r. Excellent c o n d itio n O n e o w n e r $ 8 7 5 C o ll H a r r y 8 3 5 - 2 6 4 8 9- 1-5B H O N D A S P R E E S c o o t e r a n d helmet, 1 9 8 7 G r e o t c o n d itio n $ 5 0 0 C a ll P a u la a t 4 7 8 - 6 7 7 5 9 - 5 - 5 B H O N D A S P R E E S c o o t e r a n d helm et 1 9 8 7 g re a t c o n d itio n $ 5 0 0 C o ll P a u lo 0 1 4 7 8 - 6 7 7 5 9 - 5 - 5 P M O P E D F O R so le $ 1 7 5 coll after 6 o r o n w e e k e n d s 4 4 3 - 2 7 9 4 9 - 6 - 5 B 8 4 7 0 0 c o n d it io n 1 1 0 0 0 m i, records, D u n lo p s, c o v e r 8 9 2 - 2 4 2 4 9 - 6 - 5 B IN T E R C E P T O R g a r a g e d mint kerkers, $ 2 4 9 5 sa d d le b o g s 1 9 8 5 N I J A N e v e r w re c k e d M u s t sell B O b y 9 -10 . S e e at 2 3 0 0 B Enfield 4 7 9 . 6 9 3 3 9 - 6 - 4 B 1 9 0 6 H O N D A S p r e e electric start 2 0 0 0 miles, $ 4 0 0 2 4 4 - 2 5 4 3 9 6 - 3 B 9 8 5 K A W A S A K I m n|0 6 0 0 R n e w tires n e w b rak es, recent tu n e -u p $ 2 4 0 0 3 2 2 9 5 2 5 M ic h a e l L e a v e m e s s o g e 9 7 - 7 P T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N T R A N S P O R T A T IO N 10 — Misc. Aufos 10— Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign tires battery 7 3 C A D I L L A C L o a d e d le ath e r m tenor, n e w alternator, $ 9 5 9 4 5 9 - 1 9 7 9 . L e a v e m e ss o q e to M ic h a e l 12-19 1 9 8 8 C H R Y S L E R L E B A R O N con ve rtib le a utom atic transm issio n, a/c p rem ium p a c k a g e hit w heel, cruise control, p seats, 7 to c h o o s e w in d o w s/lo ck s, p fro m 4 4 3 - 4 4 3 5 4 1 2 - 5 N C G O V E R N M E N T S E I Z E D V e h ic le s from $ 1 0 0 C o rv e t t e s C h e v y s Su rp lu s B u y e rs g u id e (1) 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext S - 9 4 1 3 8 -U -1 Ó P Fo rd s, M e r c e d e s P O R S C H E 9 4 4 A lp in e white. 5 -s p e e d su nroof, 7 5 K h ig h w a y S 1 0 . 3 7 5 B e lo w b o o k 4 4 0 - 0 0 9 0 , E d 8- 9 - 1 5 N C R e a lly nice 8 2 O L D S D E L T A - 9 8 R o y o l B r o u g h m P o w e r cruise, hit A C , stereo 5 2 , 9 9 5 , 4 4 2 - 3 0 3 0 9 - 7 - 1 5 N C 1 9 8 4 N I S S A N 2 0 0 SX, full lo a d e d ,~5 seat, A C , 2 -d o o r, 7 0 0 0 0 , $ 4 2 9 5 , 4 5 8 - 3151 9 - 1 - 2 0 N C ___________________________ '8 4 M a z d a R X 7 G R E A T F O R student, C ustom a la rm a n d stereo, tinted w in ­ d o w s w hite 8 3 2 - 4 0 1 7 4 8 0 - 9 9 5 9 9-1 5 8 '7 9 T O Y O T A C O R O L L A 5 - s p e e d 3 d o o r g r e a t A C , g o o d tires R e lia b le 1 $ 1 4 0 0 4 5 3 - 8 2 6 4 M e s s a g e 9 - 5 - 5 B 1 9 8 2 M E R C U R Y L N 7 4 sp e e d , A / C , A M . F M cassette su nroof, cruise n e w tires c le a n $ 1 5 9 5 3 4 3 - 1 0 2 5 , 9 - 6 - 5 B 1 9 6 2 V O L V O 5 4 4 G r e a t sc h o o l c a r R e ­ built en gin e , clutch. R u n s w ell C le o n 5 1 5 0 0 / o f fe r 2 4 3 - 1 8 7 6 , 2 4 3 - 1 5 8 7 8 -14 1 5 N C ______________________________________ 7 7 M E R C U R Y C A P R I 2 81 V 6 Burnt O r a n g e , m a n y n e w ports, runs great, $ 1 0 0 0 o r best offe r 44 1 0 4 1 0 , 4 41 2 2 8 9 . J o e 9 - 6 - 3 B - K Autos G R E A T M I L E A G E ! 1 9 8 3 M a z d a G I C S u n r o o f D o l b y stereo with e q u a liz e r $ 2 0 7 5 n e g o tia b le 2 6 4 - 1 8 4 1 A fter 6 5- 8 - 6 7 N C 7 8 V O L V O 2 4 2 G T N e w hres A C , 5- sp e e d L e a v e m e s s a g e 4 8 2 - 9 2 9 9 8 - 9 - 1 5 N C tinted w in d o w s C a ll D a v id 1 9 8 6 H O N D A elite 8 0 c t white, g o o d < o n d it io n $ 5 5 0 o r best offer C a ll N e J 4 6 7 - 2 8 5 7 9 - 7 - 5 P '7 6 S A A B 9 9 G L Pink, electr M in t 8 4 K S e c o n d o w n e r $ 1 7 5 0 O B O 4 5 3 - 3 5 4 2 4 5 3 5112 8 - 9 1 5 N C s u n r o o f 1 9 8 6 N I S S A N Se n tra 2 d o o r a u to m a ta , w hite A C A M FM , excellent c o n d itio n 3 9 0 0 0 m iles $ 4 7 0 0 n e g o tia b le 4 7 6 8 5 5 3 9 - 6 - 1 5 N C 8 4 V W S C I R R O C O 2 d o o r, sports, p o w er w in d o w p o w e r b ra k e A C , A M / F M r a d io stereo, su n ro o f o u to m a h c V e r y c le a n cor $ 3 7 0 0 , 4 5 3 - 1 5 5 0 9 - 7 1 5 N C i 9 8 8 H A R L E Y D A V I D S O N S 3 5 0 0 , 4 9 9 - 0 4 2 6 9 - 7 5 B Sp o rtste r 1 9 8 7 Y A M A H A 5 3 5 v ira g o : 5101 m iles 5 1 4 0 0 C a ll after 9 - 7 4 6 5 0 0 p m , 4 5 3 - 8 9 2 2 1 9 8 2 Y A M A H A S E C A 7 5 0 C C , 4 cylm der, 16 0 0 0 m iles only, helm et included, m ust sell, 3 4 5 - 6 1 2 1 9 - 7 5 B S C O O T E R 1 9 8 5 Y a m a h a R iva 1 2 5 c s e xc ellent condition , m a n y extras, $ 7 9 5 3 4 5 1 4 7 2 9 - 7 - 5 B ________________________ V W V A N '7 3 O r a n g e a n d w hite R u n s G re at, n e w tires $ 1 6 0 0 H o m e 6 5 2 3 9 3 2 3 _____________ 5 N C - 7 - 1 1 9 8 2 G N 2 5 0 S u z u k i m o to rc y c le 4 0 0 0 8 3 5 - mi m int c o n d itio n 4 9 7 3 9 - 7 - 3 B $ 6 5 0 / n e g 19 7 6 J E E P CJ 7 l o o k s g o o d , runs g re a t 6 cyl 4 -s p e e d $ 2 7 0 0 C a ll C h ris at 4 7 6 - 0 1 3 5 , o r 4 7 8 - 3 1 2 0 8 - 1 4 - 1 5 N C g o o d 1 9 7 3 G M C B ig 10 ^ 4 ton truck N e w tires tran sm issio n r o u g h ly S 8 0 0 n e g o h o b le 4 5 3 - 5 2 3 3 8- 1 5 - 1 5 N C R u ns shell 1 9 8 5 C E L E B R IT Y E u ro -sp o rt 4 - d o o r A T A C , A M - F M , tilt, c ruise E xc ellent c o n d i tion. $ 5 0 0 0 n e g o h o b le 3 3 5 - 7 8 6 0 8- 1 5 - 1 5 N C ___________________________________ 1 9 7 8 B U IC K LE S A B R E 2 d o o r O r ig in a l ow ne r, recent re p a ir $ 1 2 0 0 ineg.) M u st sell 4 7 2 - In g o o d ru n n in g c o n d itio n 8 5 1 5 / 4 4 0 - 8 4 0 8 8 - 1 7 - 1 5 N C - F ___________ '8 6 N I S S A N S e n tra Excellent c ondition. o n d A C , A M / F M cassette, n e w tires clutch 8 -1 7 - Julie 1 5 N C ______________________________________ 4 4 3 - 1 7 3 1 $ 4 6 0 0 U S E D C A R '7 8 C o m o r o V e r y g o o d c o n ­ dition. A C , PS, PB, A M / F M G o o d C a ll after 5 p m 4 7 6 - 7 3 1 6 8- ru b b e r 1 7 - 1 5 N C 1 9 8 4 F O R D Escort E xc ellent c o n d itio n H ig h qua lity A M / F M cassette stereo $ 2 5 0 0 C o ll Frank, 7 - 9 p.m., 4 5 4 - 9 1 8 0 8 - 3 0 - 1 5 N C ________________________________ 1 9 8 8 D O D G E O M N I h a t c h b a c k A C , A T Fro n t reclining A M / F M c lo c k stereo .seats re a r w in d o w , defro ster, 2 2 , 0 0 0 .m iles Excellent c o n d itio n 3 9 8 - 6 4 9 4 8- .1 7 -2 0 P A C . 6 3 0 0 0 1 9 8 3 C H E V E T T E 4 -s p d miles, g o o d student c a r $ 1 4 0 0 3 3 8 - 3 2 5 5 o r 3 4 6 - 3 9 5 5 9 - 5 - 1 5 N C ___________ 1 9 7 5 C H E V R O L E T 4 - D r exc ellent c o n d i h o n A s k in g $ 1 8 5 0 C o ll Ste v e 4 5 2 - 112 9 8 - 2 9 - 5 B ___________________________ • 1983 V W G T I w hite b a c k f la s h blue, A M ' F M cassette, su nroof, A C , lo w m ileage , •transm ission Ste v e 3 3 1 - 8 4 6 5 8 2 9 5 B 1 9 7 0 V W B us N e w m otor, exhaust, C V joints, hres A M / F M r a d io D e p e n d a b le tra n sp o rta tio n $ 1 6 0 0 . 3 4 6 - 8 8 5 5 9 7- *5 9 N C _____________________________________ •81 V W Robbitt D ie se l 5 -s p e e d G o o d •conditio n Excellent g a s m ile a g e $ 8 0 0 •or best offer 4 5 4 - 4 4 0 5 9 - 6 - 1 5 N C 1 9 8 2 C U T L A S S , c o ld a c G o o d condition , g re a t sc h o o l c a r 4 5 8 - 2 2 7 7 9 - 7 1 5 N C 1 9 8 2 D E L T A 8 8 , 4 d r g o o d c o n d itio n • c o ld o c R u ns excellent, $ 2 4 5 0 4 7 8 . 2 2 7 7 9 - 7 - 1 5 N C __________________________ fro m G O V E R N M E N T S E I Z E D vehicles $ 1 0 0 C o rve tte s C h e v y s Su rp lu s B u y e rs G u id e (1) 8 0 5 M e r c e d e s F o rd s '6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext S - 9 4 1 3 1 0 -6 2 0 B 5 2 I N T E R N A T I O N A L p ic k -u p 6 5 K m iles new , c o n d y a p p le paint, en gin e , clutch, 4 4 7 - battery, hre s Pe rfect1 6 4 5 5 ______________ 9 - 6 - 2 0 P $ 4 5 0 0 1 9 8 5 M U S T A N G c on ve rtib le V - 8 lo a d 9 - 6 ed, lo w m ile o g e clean, 4 4 5 - 0 8 0 3 2 0 N C _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ '8 2 L Y N X , o n e ow n e r, exce llent c o n d i hon, $ 1 5 0 0 o r best offe r 4 7 2 - 2 2 4 4 ext 3 2 2 B a r b a r a . 9 - 7 - 5 B 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 1984 Volkswagen Vanagon GL in excellent condition. 62,000 miles. Like-new tires, cruise con­ trol, tinted windows, quality Biaupunct cassette deck-radio, front and rear air conditioning. Price 5,000 mildly firm. 452- 5 7 3 3 (office) 4 5 2 -9 6 9 6 (home) Judy or Bob. 9 - 5 - 5 P 8 0 V W R a b b it C o n v e rtib le G o o d s h o p s B est offe r o v e r $ 3 1 5 0 C a ll 4 7 4 - 8 5 6 9 8 - 3 0 - 1 5 N C __________ _ _ _ 81 M A Z D A R X - 7 Red, A C , tinted s u n ­ roof, Fu|itsu-ten stereo N e w brak es, sh o c k s $ 2 9 5 0 4 9 9 - 8 5 2 8 8 - 1 6 - 1 5 N C M A Z D A 8 3 G S L 2 d o o r, A C , A M F M stero, su n ro o f fully lo a d e d , n e w hres, excellent c o n d itio n $ 3 7 5 0 4 5 3 - 1 5 5 0 9 - 7 - 1 5 N C 2 8 0 Z X , 1 9 7 9 S p o r ts 2 -d o o r A M / F M , $ 2 4 0 0 stereo, 4 5 3 - 1 5 5 0 9 - 7 - 1 5 N C ____________________ condition , exc elle nt 1 9 8 5 A U D I 4 0 0 0 Fully lo a d e d 4 -d o o r, su nroof, 5 - Sp e e d , A C , A M / F M r a d io stero, exc ellent condition. $ 4 6 0 0 4 5 3 - 1 5 5 0 9 - 7 - 1 5 N C __________________________ 1 9 7 5 C A M A R O 3 5 0 - V 8 , n e w point, $ 1 0 0 0 starter, r a d ia to r but n e e d s w o rk firm, 4 5 3 - 1 8 6 4 L e a v e m e s s a g e 8 -3 1 - 5 P 1 9 8 0 M G B - 6 9 0 0 0 miles, n e w paint, clutch g e n e ro to r, battery, re a r tires, a n d b ra k e s G r a d u a t in g $ 2 6 5 0 call 3 2 2 - 9 2 4 9 o r le a v e m e s s a g e 8 - 3 1 -5 B 1 9 7 8 M A Z D A G I C R u n s w ell A M / F M ste re o cassette C a ll C h ris at 4 7 2 - 3 2 4 8 after 5 p m 9 -1 -5 B 8 5 V W S C I R O C C O G o o d c o n d it io n R u n s gre a t $ 5 5 0 0 O B O M o n y o p t io n s N e w b r a k e s a n d hre s 8 3 5 - 7 1 8 3 9 - 5 - 5 B _________________________________________ 1 9 7 2 S A A B 9 6 P o rh a lly rebuilt en gin e , runs, but n e e d s w o rk $ 8 0 0 o r best o f ­ fer 3 3 9 7 6 3 2 9 - 5 - 5 B ________________ 1 9 7 7 T R IM P H Spitfire R e d h a r d to p c o n ­ vertible R u ns great, All o r ig in a l e q u ip m e n t paint $ 2 5 0 0 C a ll 9 2 6 - 9 6 1 0 9 - 5 - 2 0 N C ____________________ lo w m ile a g e 80 — Bicycles BIKE SALE Quality Bikes Low Prices Straight Talk H e r n s ’ v .f.jp .jrV ; V • - . • g ,1 ' . 'c South Austin Bicycles 2210 S. First 444-0805 MOUNTAIN BIKI BLOWOUT H • D IA M O N D SACK • M O N T A G N A • NtSHW • JAMtS wr- - V UT O R A N G E c o n ve rtib le 1971 V W B ee He V e r y g o o d c o n d itio n $ 3 8 5 0 , 3 3 5 8 1 6 8 8 - 3 1 - 1 5 N C 8 5 B M W 3 18 i 2 dr., 5 sp , w /roof. full $ 9 8 0 0 p o w e r O B O 2 5 8 - 3 6 9 7 9 - 6 5 B ______ n e w b r a k e s sh arp , • Student Discounts Newt Used Mes BUCK’S BIKES 928-2810 VISA. M C Am txp DMcover W elcom e '8 7 H Y U N D A I G L S 4 -d o o r, 5 sp e e d A C A M / F M cassette, e xc e lle n t c o n d itio n $ 3 9 9 5 8 3 7 - 2 8 4 0 8 - 3 1 - 1 5 N C '7 3 F IR E B IR D fo rm u la 4 0 0 E xc ellent c o n - d ih o n T w o y e a r o ld m o to i G r e a t s o u n d system $ 2 4 0 0 4 5 3 4 0 0 3 9 6 5 B 8 4 H O N D A A C C O R D LX, H a t c h b a c k 5- sp e e d s $ 4 , 9 7 5 N e g o h o b le 2 P N C _______________________ lo a d e d , o llo y w h e e ls n e w tires. 2 8 2 7 5 4 9 8 17- 1 9 8 4 3 0 0 Z X outom otic Leother, digital, oil p o w e r, cruise, T -to p Excellent c o n d i h o n A C $ 6 5 0 0 C a ll 4 7 1 - 1 7 0 4 8 - 1 7 - 5 B D A T S U N 2 0 0 S X 1981 2 d o o r. A C 5- P o w e r s p e e d w in d o w s, T o n y (512 ) 3 2 2 - 0 7 9 9 8 -3 1 1 5 N C c a s s e t t e e xc elle nt condition , $ 2 2 0 0 ____ A M / F M V O L K S W A G O N R A B B IT w o r k A M / F M stereo cassette n e w parts 4 7 2 - 8 2 8 0 8 1 7 - 2 0 N C _____ $ 4 5 0 N e e d s 7 8 1 9 8 0 R A B B IT 4 -s p e e d 4 -d o o r , g re a t col le g e car $ 1 5 0 0 o r best offer C a ll 2 5 8 6 9 8 0 9 - 5 - 1 5 N C 8 2 H O N D A A C C O R D LX, 5 sp d G r e a t $ 3 0 0 0 N e g ste re o R u n s perfectly C o ll le a v e m e s s a g e 4 7 4 - 9 9 2 5 9 - 7 - 5 P 1 9 7 4 T R 6 N e w top, b rakes, muffler, tires N o dents o r rust Y e llo w d ih o n $ 3 5 0 0 3 4 6 - 8 8 5 5 9 - 7 - 5 9 N C Exce llent c o n 1 9 8 6 F IR E B IR D black, 5 sp d tinted w in d ow s, n e w hre s best offe r 3 4 6 1661 9 7 5 B 1 9 8 2 R E N A U L T LE C A R Excelle nt c o n d i tion, 4 - s p d , e c o n o m ic a l 8 7 9 0 0 miles, $ 1 2 5 0 3 4 5 4 4 1 0 d a y s 2 5 8 6 8 6 6 e v e n ­ in g s M a k e offer 9 - 7 S B 7 5 B i k e s $ 2 5 and up South-2025 W Bon White (Safeway) North-54th St. 4 Airport (Safeway) Every Saturday $-6 Austin Bicycle Salvage 244-7444 R A L E IG H 12 S P E E D all s h a m o n o 1 0 5 Ex cellent c o n d it io n R a c e o r ride to sc h o o l $ 3 0 0 4 4 4 3 2 2 5 8 2 9 5 B M E R C H A N D ISE 280 — Sp o rtin g-C am p in g Equipment CALL 471-5244 T O P L A C E A C L A S S IF IE D A D C A N N O N D A i E S R 5 0 0 1 0 5 7 q3 p p e d 2 8 8 - perfe ct c on d ition , $ 4 5 0 offer, 3 0 5 2 8 31 5 B F O A M F O L D O U T so fo light g ra y , c o m ­ 4 7 1 - fy, attractive $ 5 0 o r best o ffe r 0 6 4 1 o r 4 6 7 9 7 3 8 8 31 5 B K T exas Backpack Guaranteed Lowest Price in Town T-shirt (Valid retail price $10) and sqoo off with purchase of any Backpack “On the Drag” (24th AGuadalupe next to the Varsity Theatre) 2402-B Guadalupe 472-6167 í T e x a s B a c k p a c k FREE T-shirt and s3°° off Featuring: validw/coupon t T a c f P i l k expires 9 30 89 Lifetime Guarantee FREE T-shirt and *3°° off Featuring: valid w/coupon B E expires 9 30 89 Lifetime Guarantee FREE T-shirt and *3°° off y T T 7 ^ rT 1 Featuring: á t U valid w/coupon i expires 9 30 89 Lifetime Guarantee FREE T-shirt and *3°° off Featuring: O valid w/coupon __________ u t d o o r expires 9/30 89 Lifetime Guarantee 300 — G a r a g e - 360 — Furn. Apts. R u m m a ge S a le s A L L T E R R A IN bike, 1 5 -s p , D o r o d o m e n 's 18 fram e, C o n h le v e r b ra k e s alum in um w heels, $ 1 6 5 , call 4 6 7 - 9 2 6 4 9 -1 -5 B I N T E R N A T I O N A L fra m e P o w d re r-b lu e 10-speed. N I S H I K I 2 3 $ 1 4 5 C a ll e a rly o r late, le a v e m e s s a g e o n re c o r- d e r 4 7 2 - 9 6 0 8 9 -1 -5 B ___________________ F O R S A L E L a d ie s 1 0 -sp e e d , R a le ig h Ra- pied. $ 7 5 , 4 7 2 - 2 9 6 7 9 - 5 - 5 B __________ P E U G E O T C IT Y E x p re ss m o u n ta in bike less than 2 0 0 mi lo a d e d sh a rp bike, a steal $ 3 0 0 3 2 3 - 2 4 6 2 L e a v e m e ss o g e 9 - 5 - 5 B __________________________ 1 9 8 7 Y E L L O W |amis m o u n ta in bike, com petition II, g o o d sh a p e a lot o f n e w parts $ 2 5 0 D o n 4 7 7 - 9 3 1 8 9 -Ó -5 P M I Y A T A 3 1 0 12 S p e e d . G r e a t c ondition, q uick re le a se hubs, $ 2 8 0 M a r k 3 2 0 - 0 4 1 7 9 - 6 - 5 B M O U N T A I N B IK E d eo re xt, sp e cia liz e d , h o g o $ 3 0 0 o b o 4 4 3 - 5 8 1 5 J o n a th a n 9 6 - 5 B '8 8 d io m o n d b ^ i k c o m p o n e n t B E A U T IF U L L A D IE S m o n g o o s e oil ter­ rain 15 spd, m o u n ta in b ike O n e ye a r o ld S 2 7 5 o r best o ffe r 9 - 6 - 5 B R A L E IG H T E C H N I U M m o u n ta in bike Vir tuolly b r a n d n e w S a crifice fo r $ 3 0 0 C a ll M ik e o r Brett a t 4 8 2 - 0 5 6 1 9 - 7 - 5 B 1 9 8 9 D I A M O N D b a c k axis, 19 X T 2 e q u ip p e d N e w W o n in contest List for $ 9 0 0 $ 7 5 0 firm 2 8 0 - 2 3 1 6 ofter 6 3 0 pm 9 - 7 - 5 8 90 — Vehicles Leasing S E E K I N G C H I L D C A R E fo r infant o n M W a f te rn o o n s (12 3 0 - 4 : 0 0 1 O n t y a p p ly if y o u lo v e c h ild re n N e e d y o u r o w n trans p o rt a h o n C a ll 3 3 8 - 9 1 9 1 9 - 7 - 3 B 100 — Vehicles Wanted 1 9 8 7 S C O O T E R Y A M A H A R iva J o g c o n d itio n G o o d 4 9 c c Rece nt in sp e c tio n a n d to g s $ 3 7 5 , 4 5 9 - 6 9 6 5 9 - 5 - 4 B 2 2 0 0 m iles REAL ESTATE SALES 130 — C ond os - Tow nhouses S T U D E N T C O N D O M I N I U M S A L E S E N F IE L D W E S T C A M P U S , N O R T H C A M ­ P U S H U D P O S IT IV E C A S H F L O W C A L L J E R R Y O A K S A T P M T 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 8 - 1 4 - 2 0 B - C ___________________ 140 — M obile H om es- Lots C O U N T R Y LIV IN G / GREAT C O M M U N IT Y 10 minutes to campus City Bus, Club House, Ex­ e rc ise R o o m , T e n n is Courts, Pool. 3 BR-2 BA H O M E $ 5 0 0 / m o — $ 4 5 0 tax deductible Share with two other friends who pay $ 2 5 0 .0 0 each. Your occupancy cost will be low. 9 2 6 - 8 5 1 0 M E R C H A N D ISE 190 — Appliances M I C R O W A V E O V E N 1 3 cu watts, e xc elle nt c o n d itio n $ 1 0 0 To aster o v e n B la c k & D ec ker, $15. 8 3 5 - 4 3 4 3 8- 31 5 B - K 7 0 0 ft 2 0 0— Furniture- Household Modular O a k Bedframe/ Storage Unit Breaks down mro 3 easily m oved piec­ es each wirh large, d e ep drawers Sleep Comfortably 6 Save Space! Twin $345.00 Full Q ueen $395.00 $425.00 ( . C u s o m F u m irru f1 A v o i l o b l e ) Ryan Woodworks 8 0 5 -9 6 6 0 C A R P E T 8 3 7 9 9 4 9 M ork /B ill 8 2 9 2 0 6 _______________ R E M N A N T S C H E A P JU S T M A R R IE D d u p lic o tio n furniture so le S o f a s tables, chairs, lom ps, rugs, p o o l table Ev e n in g s w e e k e n d s 3 2 8 - 6 9 6 8 9 5 _ 2 0 B _____________________________ C O U C H $16 5 , c a rd table/dinette with 4 rollin g sw ivel choirs $ 1 5 5 , electric lo w n m o w e r $ 7 5 . All like ne w ! 4 7 2 - 1 4 8 6 8- __ ____ _______________________ 3 1 -5 B C a m p in g Equip. R O L L E R S K A T E S - W o m e n s 7 M l e o t h e r Pefect c o n d it io n 1 C a ll 4 7 6 - 3 0 1 5 a m o r p m $ 2 0 o r best offer 8 -3 1 -5 P S O L O E L E X C O M P L E T E with butterfly a n d leq $ 8 0 0 , 4 5 1 - 4 4 1 8 9 1 5 6 K attach m en ts c o n d itio n perfect F O O Z B A L l T A B LE, d y n a m o b a r styie ex tra men, very g o o d c o n d itio n $ 2 0 0 n e g 3 3 5 - 7 0 4 6 after 6 p m 9 6 - 5 B R E G U L A T I O N P O O L table 4 Ft x 8 ft T h re e inch slate b e d Excellent c o n d itio n U T o r a n g e felt All a c c e s so rie s in clu d e d $ 4 7 5 C o ll U n d o 2 5 8 - 4 3 2 0 9 - 7 - 5 B 290 — Furniture- A ppliance Rental FINGER FURNITURE RENTAL • Complete Living Room, Din­ ing Room & Bedroom from $49.95/mo. e TV Rental from $29.95/mo 7801 N. Lamar 459-4125 8 - 2 9 - 2 0 B - C 200 — Furniture- H ousehold K I N G S IZ E w a t e rb e d N o m o tio n style six m onth old, $ 2 5 0 4 5 2 - 9 1 6 9 9 -1 -5 B S O U T H W E S T E R N S T Y L E co ffe e table o n d tw o e n d table g la ss a n d w o o d $ 7 5 set 2 8 2 - 6 5 7 0 9 -1 -5 6 S O F A A N D g o o d c o n d itio n 2 8 0 - 1 9 4 9 9 -1 -5 B lo v e se o t A u tu m n c o lo rs B O O K C A S E S A P A R T M E N T size solid w o o d - P o n d e r o s a Pine 4 4 8 - 1 2 3 2 9-1- 5 B _________________________________________ K I N G S IZ E m o tio n le ss w a t e rb e d p o st d a rk finish w ith leather lining a n d sheets G o o d c o n d itio n C o ll anytim e $ 2 2 0 , 4 5 2 9 6 4 2 9 -1 -5 B fo ur F O R S A L E - 2 s o fa s g o o d b a r g a in 3 4 3 - 9 0 6 2 o r 3 4 5 - 6 0 2 8 9-1 5 B P IN K P IER 1 c ouc h, like n e w $ 9 5 C oll re e a rly o r late o r le a v e m e ss a g e o n c o r d e r 4 7 2 - 9 6 0 8 9 - 1 - 5 B ___________ E X C E L L E N T C O N D I T I O N C irculor glo ss to p rattan d table w ith fo u r c h o irs $ 8 5 C a ll e a rly o r late, o r le a v e m e ss o g e o n re c o rd e r 4 7 2 - 9 6 0 8 . R U S T C O L O R E D c o u c h a rm e d c h a ir set G o o d c o n d itio n $ 3 1 5 4 5 4 - 5 1 5 4 , after 6 p m 3 2 8 3 6 2 4 9 - 5 - 4 B lo v e se o i o n d D O R M R E F R IG E R A T O R $ 7 S ' k in g size w a t e r b e d - p o d d e d sh eets $ 2 0 0 A ft e r 6 o n d w ee k e n d s, 4 4 3 - 2 7 9 4 9 - 6 - 5 B hea ter o n d ____ ___ roils T W O Y E A R o ld sofa, e x c e lle n i sh a p e student $ 5 0 entertainm ent center $ 4 5 , d esk $ 3 0 4 5 2 - 7 8 5 5 9 - 6 3 B ____________ Q U A L IT Y W O R K d e s k G re a t fo r c o m p u t er set u p 3ft b y 6ft O a k to p w ith m etol d ra w e rs a n d b o s e N e e d s c le a n in g $ 5 0 4 4 7 - 6 9 5 2 9 6 - 5 B U S E D C A R P E T Perfect for d o rm ro o m B e ig e -c re a m i o l o r $ 3 5 C a ll B e c k y o i Lillian ot 4 9 5 - 3 4 0 2 L e a v e m e s s a g e 9 6 - 5 8 ________________ FANTASTIC G A R A G E SALE L A Z Y B O Y Recliner, H e rc u lo n bro w n , $ 7 5 8 3 5 - 4 3 4 3 0 9 - 0 7 - 5 N C - K fabnc, S e p t 9, 8 0 C a m - 6 0 0 p.m at the p a r k in g lot at 15th St & Rio G r a n d e R E G U L A T I O N P O O L table 4 ft x 8 ft Three in ch slate b e d Excellent c o n d i tion U T o r a n g e included, 9 - 7 - 5 B felt All a c c e s so rie s $ 4 7 5 C o ll Linda, 2 5 8 4 3 2 0 ____________________________ 210 — Stereo-TV J V C IN T E G R A T E D A M P $ 1 7 5 , cassette $12 5, turntable $ 5 0 , Technics receive r $ 5 0 , T e a c cassette $ 5 0 , S a n y o C D $ 7 5 coll 4 5 8 - 9 4 7 4 9 -1 -5 P ____________________ B O S T O N A C O U S T I C S A 4 0 I I sp e a k e rs S 1 2 0 / p a ir S o n y C D P 7 0 7 C D p lo y e r $ 9 0 0 T w o G r o d o sign a tu re c a rtrid g e s $ 7 5 , $ 1 2 5 . C o ll 4 5 8 - 9 4 7 4 9 -1 -5 P I S p e a k e r s 15 inch R E A L IS T IC M A C H w o o fe r W o o d e n c lo su re s Excellent c o n d itio n a n d so u n d $ 2 0 0 . pair 3 2 5 5 9 9 9 . 9 - 0 5 - 5 B ____________________________ IP s S y m p h o n ic C L A S S I C A L music, c horal, o p e r a $ 2 0 0 - $ 4 5 0 e a c h C o lle c tio n m e xc e lle n t c o n d itio n 1 4 0 4 W e s t 3 0 t h Street, a f te rn o o n s a n d e v e n ­ c h a m b e r in g s 9 - 6 - 1 5 P Y A M A H A R X 9 0 0 U ste re o re c e ive r 6 m onth w a rra n ty c o sts $ 8 6 0 , sell $ 5 4 0 B & W 2 2 0 i s p e a k e rs like n e w cost $ 6 1 5 , sell $ 3 9 9 4 7 6 - 0 8 3 5 9 - 7 2 B 220 — Com puters- Equipment W id e selection includ ing h o u se h o ld g o o d s , furniture o n d o ther treasu res A ll p r o c e e d s will benefit Proiect T ra n ­ sition, A u stin 's A id s h ospice ____________________ 9 - 7 - 2 B SE P T 9-10, M o w e r w osht*' drvut .ptng, e ra to r just East B urnet A n d e r s o n 4 5 4 9 7 8 9 9 - 6 4N C 7 9 1 4 B ro c k m a n furniture S A T U R D A Y 8 - 4 Typewriters, desk, b ic y ­ cle, h o u s e w a re s b o o x s clothes 1 7 2 6 G ile s (n e a r E 3 8 7 end M o p l e w o o d i V 7 - 2 P 0 6 E a g le G A R A G E S A L E S o ? .f do> Clift c ourtyard, south r 2 2 2 2 oft 3 6 0 north of b n d g e Fu 'm tu re a p p lia n c e s h o u se h o ld kitchen dishes S 7 ? B 320 — Wanted to Buy or Rent C A S H Buying Goid-Siver Broken Chaina, Class Rings Unwanted Jewelry Serving Students Since I97R Liberty Coins ,45 th S G ua cW up * 452-3811 HILL COUNTRY COMPUTERS 244-1028 !! August Special!! — $ 1 0 0 o n 2 8 6 sy st e m s — $ 2 0 0 o ff 3 8 6 sy st e m s — P S / 2 a ls o (XT) C o m p a t i b le s a v a i la b l e M a s t e r C a r d a n d V is a 330 — Pets Z O O K E E P E R R E P T IL E S bo o s, pyth o n s ig u a n a s k in gsn a k e s, turtles, tarantulas b a rk in g tree fr o g s A u s tin 's o n ly exclusive leptile store Buy sell, trad e 2 8 8 H E R P 8 - 3 1 -5 B ____________________ _________ 340 — Misc. HILL C O U N T RY CO M PU TERS XT, AT, and 386 Systems. 1 yr. warranty. Free set-up. Free Delivery. MasterCard & Visa ac­ cepted. Open evening & week­ ends. Call for free price list. 244-1028 9 - 6 - 5 B Rent Software Over 1000 titles in stock! Floppy Joe’s S o f t w a r e R e n t a l 477-9075 2904 Guadalupe 10 M H Z A T system, $ 7 9 9 b r a n d new , 5 1 2 K (e x p a n d s to 1, 2, o r 4 megs|, m o m tor f lo p p y drive, k e y b o a r d 4 6 2 3 7 3 2 8 - 9 - 2 0 B - K B A R G A I N B A R G A I N B A R G A I N XT sy s tern, $ 4 9 9 B r a n d new , 12 m hz, 5 1 2 K R A M m onitor k e y b o o r d flo p p y drive 4 6 2 3 7 3 2 8 2 9 - 1 2 B B A R G A I N B A R G A I N B A R G A I N XT sys tern, $ 4 9 9 B ra n d new , 12 m hz, 5 1 2 K R A M m onitor k e y b o a rd , flo p p y drive 4 6 2 - 3 7 3 2 8 - 2 9 - 1 2 B S T A R S G 10 N l Q d o t m atrix printer, with A p p l e IB M - P C $ 3 1 5 A la n , 4 5 9 6 7 6 5 9 1-5P interface A l s o w o rk s with lie M A C 5 1 2 K S y ste m $ 5 9 5 w 9 0 d a y w a r ranty N e w used, c o m p u te rs h a r d w a r e so ftw a re C o n s ig n m e n t w a n te d A u d io visua l a n d c o m p u te r re p a irs A C R c o m puters 4 9 2 2 Burnet R d 4 5 2 6 8 5 2 9 0 6 - 1 0 B E X T R A L O N G tw in b ed, $ / 5 . serta m at iress a n d b o x sp rin g s with fra m e 4 51 - 0 3 1 2 P le a se le a v e m e s s a g e M u s t sell fasti 9 - 7 5 P C O M M O D O R 6 4 c o m p u te r K e y b o o m 1541 disc drive, 1 7 0 2 c o lo r m onitor, so ftw a re o n d |oysticks G r e a t c o n d itio n $ 3 0 0 C o ll D a v e 4 5 1 - 5 8 4 0 9 - / - S B 240 — Boats 8 3 S K I S U P R E M E 3 5 1 W . n d s o r totally rebuilt m o t o r/ m t e n o r-1 9 8 9 G a lv o n iz e d trailer e xc e lle n t $ 9 7 5 0 3 2 8 211 6 9 - 5 5 B 250 — Musical Instruments S O N G B O O K S sh eet music h a rm o n ic a s re c o rd e rs, strings, A l p h o M u sic C enter 611 W e s t 2 9 t h 4 7 7 - 5 0 0 9 8 3 0 I5 B $ 1 1 0 1 p ay cash for old high school rings Paying up to $110 (men s) U p to $ 35 (lody'sl Also buy I0K. 14K 1 18K go ki jewelry Any condition. (9 3 0 am 6 pm M Fv 9-30 am 5 pm SAT) JAMES LEWIS GOLD EXCHANGE 458-2639 P H O T O S T A M P S $11 9 5 1 0 0 Y o u r p,c ture o n h ig h qua lity m iniature p h o t o 1, P e rs o n a liz e s an y th in g. A d d up to fout ab e is lines print use a s return a d d re s s 3 3 9 9 0 3 0 8 -1 5 2 0 B _ _ _ _ _ S C H O L A R S H I P S A V A I L A B L E 1 N e w b <„ k lists d o z e n s o f n e w op p ortu n itie s $ 9 9 5 U p st re a m Press 6 1 5 E A b ra m , Ste 103 A rlin g to n , TX 7 6 0 1 0 9-1 10P ________ B R O T H E R E L E C T R O N IC typew riter com - po c tro n ic I, 1 line m em ory, tion, perfect c o n d .tio n 1 $ 8 5 4 / 6 3 0 1 5 self c o n e , best offer _________________ 8 - 3 1 -5 P S O U N D T R A C K A N D S H O W A L B U M S $ 4 0 0 e a c h excellent C o lle c tio n condition . 1 4 0 4 W e s t 3 0 tn Street afte' n o o n s a n d e v e n in g s 9 6 15P RENTAL 350 — Rental Services © FREE LOCATORS Bast ond fnenditasf Mirvica in town CaH today THOMAS G. THOMPSON JR. 1EALTOR 452-8625 SAVE LAUNDRY EXPENSE! Rent your own GE Washer and Dryer for . . . . $3500 It's e a sy with E -Z L E A S I N G 370-2400 9 - 1 - 2 0 B F R E E L e a s i n g S e r v i c e Condos • Apartments Houses • Duplexes It a a ¡ungle out there Leave the hunting to us< A -y , I 482-8651 « [ M L ' 5 0 3 W . 30th habitat hunters M ERCHANDISE 340 — Misc. 8 -1 8 2 0 a c c e p t e d . 8 - 1 0 - 2 0 B - D O ne B lo c k From C am p u s Fall Rates Starting from $350 • 1 B R & 2 B R • Ceiling Fans • Central A/C • On Shuttle • Laundry Room • Fully Furnished • Security & Pool Rio Nueces 26th (a Nueces (600 W. 26th) 4 7 4 -0 9 7 1 4 7 7 -6 6 6 1 Furnished efficiency — starting at $235 Furnished 1-1 — starting at $350 Furnished 2-2 — starting at $495 • pool • on site laundry • 5 b lo c k s fro m campus • on UT shuttle • free cable 47Z-6776 3 n 3 m All Areas, Prices, and Specials Inckidhg: * O n e m o n t h fre e * $300.00 rebate * $45,00 move-m special * Free Washer and Dryer * 2 weeks free - $50 bonus * No deposit * $188 total move-in Call: Now 451*2223 Tanglewood North Can you say 2 Pools? • RR shuttle at front door • Remodeled laundry rooms • Ceiling fans/ microwaves L E A SE N O W ! 452-0060 1020 E 45th Proto>>'C'inil\ Wanoged by LVOV’S S Ay-Oi WARWICK APARTMENTS 2907 WEST AVENUE NOW PRE-LEASING FOR SUM M ER AND FALL. SPACIOUS 2-2’S, 1-1'S AND EFFICIENCIES. • BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED • ONLY MINUTES TO CAM PUS • WATER AND GAS PAID CALL 474-7426 FOR DETAILS O N L Y 1 LEFT! F R O M $ 2 8 5 E F F IC IE N C Y / 1 B E D R O O M Dishwasher, disposal, m icrow ave (option­ al), individuo! storage, pool, barbeque. laundry, on IF shuttle, across from City Park, resident m anager Unfurnished also avakoble. 1 0 8 P L A C E A P A R T M E N T S 1 0 8 W E S T 4 5 T H 4 5 2 - 1 4 1 9 If no answ er 38 5-22 11 or 4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 9 -7 2 0 B -D $ 2 5 0 $ 6 0 0 A 8 P R O O M S E fF „ 2 • 3 b e d r o o m a p o rt m ents in c lu d n g c a b le W a lk to UT 1 9 0 2 / 1 9 0 4 N u e c e s C a ll 4 7 2 7 5 6 2 e v e 4 7 6 - 6 1 0 9 8 3 2 0 B - F Hillside Apts. 1 & 2 B e d r o o m s Fu rn ish e d o r U nfu rn ish e d C le a n & Q u ie t A ll Utilities P aid 478-2819 51 4 D a w s o n Rd. Just O f f B a rto n S p n n g s Rd ■ * * ■ * ■ * ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 9 - 5 - 2 0 B - F RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. Calm Down! In the Heart of West Campus. Relax in an efficiency, 1 -1, or 2-1. Prices starting at $275.00/mo. All B ills P a id ! San Gabriel Square Apts. 2212 San Gabriel 474-7732 9/1 Oof a mile fromUT! SANDSTONE I & U 2408 & 2501 Manor Rd. 1-1 s starting at $260 2-1 s starting at $330 • L Hlilf :>>tu*1tr • I dufKjfy ( it tftf*-'- 'vf\t • • FiF*‘,*V*rT! M \a'\, Prote%*if*nall\, M anage-*! h i H**per H a liiu in I n * ANNUAL RECYCLED PLANT AND CONTAINER SALE SATURDAY, SEPT. 9 This is a once a year opportunity FREE COKES & FROZEN MARGARITAS W E’VE OUTGROWN OUR SPACE!! PLANTS AS LOW AS *5.00 SO L U T IO N S TROPICAL PLANTS For Yor Home or Office At LOW LOW PRICES We accept t e " * B personal check 1620 Barton Spring Rd. 9:3<>amto6:oopm 479-0220 Page 20 Thursday, September 7,1989 THE DAILY TEXAN RINTAL RINTAL RENTAL RENTAL RKNTAL RINTAL RENTAL RENTAL RINTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apt». 370 — Unf. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 4 0 0 — Condos C L A S S A C T S ! HOUSTON 2801 Hemphill Park • 472-8398 BRANDYWINE 2804 Whitis Ave. • 472-7049 DALLAS 2803 Hemphill Park • 472-8398 W ILSH IRE 301 W. 29th *472-7049 Great Fall Rates • FulK Furnished • Laundrv Room • Centra] A ir Heat • 2 Blocks from Campus THREE OAKS f t PECAN SQUARE APARTMENTS • 1 Bdr/1 Ba • Furnished • Laundry • LEASING FOR FALL L O W R A T E S ! 451-5840 474-0971 409 W. 38th St. M a r q u i s I & I I 1 -1 starting a t $22500 • sw im m ing DOOi • on site laundry ro o m • sman quiet com plex • dishwashers 4 5 4 - 5 4 5 8 5 6 0 0 G r o v e r , Spanish Trails Apartments 4520 Bennett Dr. 452-0060 HURRY! 1 BR & 2 BR Nice Pool Common Area & Courtyard Fenced with Iron Gates Shuttle at Corner Only a Few Left Will Not Last Much Longer Professionally M anaged by Davis & A ssociates Y S alado ^ A p ts . 2704 Salado • W alk to school • Fireplace • Study • Tastefully furnished • Ceiling fans • M icrowaves • D 'W 472-8551 474-7426 A WEST CAMPUS studio-one left, great lo cation, quiet complex goo d storage S310 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 8-3-20P _____________ VERY LARGE 2-2 o r e ff / I Br 7 blocks north U.T 2 blocks shuttle Q uiet individ uals N o pets 453 -5 41 7 8 7-20B-F p Hyde ¿h Pork Apts. Efficiencies $ 2 5 0 ' " 1 Bdr 1 Bath - $ 2 9 5 2 Bdr 1 Bath $ 3 5 0 ' " ' 2 Bdr Roommate sp e c ia l - $ 3 0 0 ,KI • Or. >i!c laundry room • O n i F route • Next door Id Pool & Park 456-2096 45th and Speedway i RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. M O V E I N N O W A N D G E T A $ 5 0 G R A N T M ove into Courtland Apartments and we’ll pay up to 550 of vour utilities ... each and every month! Keep the 550 in your pocket and enjoy our wet bars, microwaves, vollevhall swimming pools, party cabana and a tree membership in our on-site health club. A n d of course we’re on the L ’T shut­ tle. So if vou could use a $50 monthly grant come in and v isit our one and two bedroom suites S ta rtin g a t $349.00 COURTLAND APARTMENTS FROM $175 All bills paid Two blocks to UT. 477 -5 94 1 9 -6-3B 2 Bdr Roommate ★ ★ ★ ★ WEST CAMPUS LIVING ★ GAS COOKING/WATER PAID ★ WALK TO CAMPUS ★ HOT TUB/LARGE POOL ★ SUNDECKS ★ BAR -B -G A R E A ★ POPULAR RESTAURANTS/ SHOPPING ★ UNDERGROUND PARKING ★ HUGE FLOORPLANS Camino Real APARTMENTS 2810 SALADO 472-3816 EXTENDED HOURS • Everyday 9 -6 - p Hyde Park Apts. Efficiencies— $ 2 5 0 °*' 1 Bdr/1 Bath — $ 2 9 5 w t> ft ii rt* they re ¿ft me" 8 0 6 W . 3 8 t h 4 8 2 - 3 3 1 4 ■ V a n d e r b i l t ■ 8 Luxury W ail Compus two bedroom condomm* B §1 *um$. Our exclusive 2-2's have been- reduced! m §§ W« only hove two of these beautiful condos ¡S left. M Security systems, all appliances, Pool/Jacuzzi, ■ I B on-site leasing and monogement. Qi Select units still available. CaB 479-6004 to arrange ^ ___________ on appointment_________ ^ j§ • • WANTED!! Students needing discounts on a 9 month lease. Near UT shuttle and Capital Metro. 3-2, 2-2 16 townhomes, 1 and 2 bedrooms. Great pricesl Very nice proper­ ty. Pre-leasing now for fall. Call 928-0384 • • 8-2-208- Circle Oaks II Small Apartment complex with pool! 2-2's from $365- $375. 1-1 $295. Ceiling fans, washer/dryer connections, Laundry and more. Going 8-7-20B-F Fast! Call 346-5325, Light­ house Properties Inc. 8-7-208 Townhomas Whitis Place CONDOS ir Fully Furnished ☆ NexttoDobie ☆ Covered Parking ☆ Microwaves ☆ Ceiling Fans ☆ Washer/Dryer 477-6661 C a l l P r o n t o ! SOUTH SHUTTLE'S FINEST PROPERTY Finely groomed, heavily wooded property with superb pool/jacuzzi complex. Huge 2 -2 True roommate plan: Identical matter suites w / their own luxury both & huge wolk-in closets. Vaulted ceilings Looow bills) $ 5 5 0 Available now o r for fall. Other floor- plans available. Properties One 4 4 7 -7 3 6 8 ARE YOU SICK of *dcy tocxy aportm*rtii m il*azy compl*x« monoged by foc*Im> m*go-monog*rn*nt compo- mei? Th*n piaos* com* M * Rio Hogs* Apart- m«*tis, a 1930'» hosptial r*novatod into aportm«nh m 1959. I g*num«ly b*W v* I monog* on* of lh« most intorwting and plaasont aporlmont com­ plexas in Austin W » off*r a fin* pool, a loundry room, *i*votor itorog*. and o r*lox*d qui*t ambi- one*. S285-S365 d*p*ndmg on *z * Call 472- 1238 or slop by onylvn* Rio House Aportm*nls ot lh* nonh*osl com*r of 17lh 4 Rio Grand* (Sorry, no praleasm g & no loud po rtw n .) 9J7 - 2OB-K SANDPIPER APTS. 2810 RIO GRANDE Only O ne to Rent. Large 2 bedroom- 2 bath, fully furnished, full kitchen with microwave, ceiling fans and intercom in each room. W alk in closets, cov­ ered assigned parking, pool and sun- deck. Gas and water paid. $ 5 2 5 X - 4 7 4 -2 5 4 2 3 4 6 -2 7 7 0 9-1-20B-D LOVELY HOME, MUST RENT! W all to wall gold gold carpet. 2 Bed­ room, one both. Partially furnished — refrigerator, stove, portable washer, and queen size bed. Fenced yard. N e ar Hancock Center. $ 50 0. Excel­ lent for couple or two students. Call at 512-480-0184 ___________________________ 8-29-9B COME LIVE.... ....where your neighbors are as se­ rious about their home and their stud­ ies as you are. Incredible rates and roommate floorpianj in the HYDE PARK areal Only a few left! DUVAL VILLA 451-2343 8-17-20B-C F a l l P r e - L e a s i n g One Bedroom Guadalupe Square $350 $375 Shadow Hill -$550 Grotx----------- $550 Seton $550 Nueces Place Preservation Square------ -1606 Two Bedroom 1905 San Gabriel $ 4 5 0 San Podro Oaks— $ 5 0 9 3900 Duvall (Ig) $ 1 1 0 0 811 W . 24th ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ { ♦ ♦ I ♦ ♦ t ¡ Guadalupe Square Condos 3316 Guadalupe * Fully Furnished * Walk, Jog or Ride to Campus * Covered Parking * Ceiling Fans * Central Air/Heat 477-6661 C a l l P r o n t o ! E d P a d p e t l C o ST. THOMAS * WEST CAMPUS, 2 BED­ RO O M , 2 BATH. FULLY FURNISHED. SECURITY. HOT TUB, POOL. AVAIL­ ABLE N O W ! CALL MITCH AT PMT 4 7 6 -2 6 7 3 9 -7 -2 0 Orange Tree 1-3 Roommates N e e d e d To share large 2 bedroom, 2'/2 baths Town- home located 3 blocks to campus The town- home is fully furnished to occommodole four females Ammemties include full size W /D big screen TV, fully furnished kitchen, bed­ rooms, and living areas 24 hr security 3 se­ cured lowered parking spaces Please make inquines at PMT Ask for Mitch 476-2673 9-7 -5B -C 1 Bedroom 1 Bath Furnished Condo e W asher/dryer • Microwave • Ceiling Fans DOS RIOS Immediate Occupancy M odel Unit # 2 0 6 $ 3 9 5 - 9 mo. $ 3 7 5 -Y e a r 327-402 9 /45 3 -5 2 37 8-14-20B-F NORTH HILLS Spacious 2-116 tow nhom e 10 min. N orth o f UT. Large living a re a , ceiling fans, deck, fire­ place. All kitchen appliances. Shuttle stops at front door. Utility room , W /D , e x tra storage. $ 5 5 0 . 2 7 2 - 5 7 8 3 , 2 7 2 - 4 0 7 6 . 8-31-10B-F CHELSEA CONDOMINIUMS Spacious 2-3 townhome style condo. Dusty blue carpet, all appliances, cov­ ered parking. 1000 West 25tb St. # 2 0 6 . $ 9 0 0 a month. Johnson & Company 452-0225 8-31-10 AUSTIN'S BEST LOCATERS New location 2222 Rio Grande D-112 Free locating Condos, Houses, Apartments, Duplexes 478-5277 8-11-20B-C Elmwood Apartments ( O f f D u val) Walk to UT - Elmwood Apartments 502-504 Elmwood (off Duval), Small efficiencies, $200 • E Lorge efficiencies, $250 * E Gas/Wo- ter paid (furnished rooms, no stove) $200 ABP Laundry on property M a tth e w s Prop erties 4 5 4 - 0 0 9 9 8 -2 9-2 0 B -K • Spc 1 & 2 Bedrooms Starting $2 50/m o W alk to compus, RR shuttle. Free cable, pool, laundry, on-site manage­ ment, trees, & more. SHANTI APARTMENTS 4 7 6 -8 4 7 4 453-2363 8 -1 7 -2 0 B -F ★ SPACIOUS ★ 1 BEDROOMS Huae 1-1's starting at $249! Assigned parking, miniblinds, quiet neighbor­ hood atmosphere. Call after 3 p.m.. Ridgetop Apts. 320-0331 8 -9 -20 B -C # 7 SHUTTLE F o r M a t u r e Students Small Complex Quiet Environment • Large Pool • Security • Free Cable • Tennis e Courtesy Patrol e On-site Manoger 1 & 2 Bedrooms $235 8 3 6 -4 6 8 6 8-15-20B-F FIXIN ' UP LIKE CRAZY! Small community, north cen­ tral area. Pool, laundry, on­ site maintenance. 2 metro lines. Eff — $205, 1-1's — $225, 2-Vs — $258. Campbell Business Services 454-1376 8 -8 -20 B -D 700 NELRAY Great Price for Students! 2-2's (a $ 3 5 0 and 1-1's (a $25 0 . Clean and spacious. Laundry room on property. Ciose-in. N ea r shuttle. Fireplace, C A/CH . Mini-blinds, all appliances. Call today for oppt. 2 5 8 -9 5 4 2 . Stapleton Interests, Inc. 8-3-20B-D WEST CAMPUS Studio-one left, great lo ­ cation, quiet complex, g oo d storage- S310. 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 . 8-3 -20 P _____________ EFFICIENCY C O N D O M IN IU M Spotless- ly clean, city view, safe n eighborhood N e a r D o w n to w n /Z ilk e r R ent/sale S 325 /m on th. 327 -5 65 1 8 -4-20B TROPICANA APARTMENTS. Large one and tw o bedroom s. Quiet, convenient, pool, la undry, ER shuttle. 2 6 0 6 Enfield Road. For appointment, 474-1100. 8-4- 20B__________________________________ QUIET PRIVACY fo r serious students. Re­ novated 1-1's, furnished o r unfurnished from $ 2 5 7 . Pools, laundries Small pets perm itted 454 -1 37 6 . 8-8 -20 B -D 2A\% swim ming pool, shuttle Heat, gas w ater p oid $ 3 2 5 4 4 7 -5 7 5 7 8 -16-208 LARGE 1-1, swim ming pool, shuttle Heat, gas, w ater, paid $ 2 2 5 4 7 7 -5 7 5 7 8- 16-208_______________________________ LARGE 1-1 Cameron Rd area Ask about our m ove-m special Adult style living 451-1472 8 18-20B LO O K! 2-1, 1-1 START $ 225. G as/W ate- paid. Free cable, secunty, on-site m an­ agement, sparkling pool, on M etro Call 4 54 -2 04 1 8 -2 9 -2 0 B -D ________________ WEST CAMPUS 1-1 m Victorian house 9 08 W 2 2n d St $315 year lease, 4 7 2 - 2123 8-3 0-2 0 B -F HYDE PARK 1-1, AC, carpet, ceiling fan, yard, w a te r paid $ 3 5 0 451-8122 West W o rld Real Estate 8-31-20B-K G O RG EO US LARGE 2 -H 7 - Central Lo- cation. Everything new $ 3 3 0 STEP SAVERS. 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 9-1-20B-F________ U N IQ U E EFFICIENCY! Saltillo hie, ceiling fans, fireplace, windows, walk-in closets, pool, shuttle $ 2 6 0 , $100 deposit, STEP SAVERS 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 9-1-20B-F O N E BIG bed ro om $ 2 4 0 plus electricity 4 5 2 -6 5 6 0 9-1-5B FREE HEATING, gas cooking, hot w a ter - rent! Stu­ $50 deposit, $ 5 0 first months 1212 Shuttle/metro. dents welcom e W esthiem er 4 5 4 -4 4 0 9 9-1-10BC 1 BR W ITH study S 30 0 • electric Large electric 1 BR lo ft with study $ 3 3 5 ■ Q uiet Exceptionally deon, W m dsong Apts 26th 8. Red River 4 7 7 - 42 8 2 9 -7 -6B com plex SPACIOUS O NE bed ro om neor shuttle Pool, la undry, $ 2 2 5 /m o . 2 7 0 4 French Place C all 4 7 4 -1 2 4 0 9-7 -5B -D 3 8 0 — F u r n . D u p l e x e s NEAR H IG H LAN D /D PS plus $ 2 2 5 - 5 2 7 5 carport, patio.. 454 -4 44 1 8 -4 -20 B duplex utilities. C A /C H , 2-1 ONE BED RO OM duplex on bus route Immaculate condition, new appliances, g a ra g e/sto rag e space, near UT 3 2 3 - 0 2 2 0 9 -6 58 3 9 0 — U n f . D u p l e x e s NE W YORK STYLE DUPLEXES Wes! Campus O lder, partially rem odeled, on shuttle Efficiencies, 1-1's, 2-1's, 3-1's. $ 2 0 0 -5 5 0 0 STEP SAVERS, 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 8-15-20B-E___________________________ SOUTH LAM AR / Bouldin- like new 3 -2 with W /D connection, yards maintained, appliances, fireplace, w ater paid, $ 4 2 5 The Elliot System 4 51 -8 96 4 8 -2 9 -2 0 B - C NEAR NORTHCROSS MALL Nice 2-1-1 fireplace, quiet N o com m on walls, trees, yard maintained, n eighborhood, appliances, storoge, bus $ 4 5 0 , 3 4 6 - 5 00 7. 8 -3 0 -2 0 8 ______________________ UNIQ UE RE N O V ATIO N central, 1609 Gaston, upstairs 2-2, CA/CH, deck, fire ­ place, ceiling fans, appliances, $ 5 5 0 4 7 9 -0 0 6 8 leave message 8-31-5BK WHOPPERS! BEAUTIFUL duplexes 1-1's, 2-1’s, 2-2's, 3-2's A ll the extras. Hurry while they last Call Blossom S tem ,real­ tors 3 3 1 -4 0 3 8 All prices. 9 -6 -2 0 B S 2 7 5 /M O , LARGE 1-1 , IF shuttle, w in ­ d ow AC, fans, blinds, others ovailable, lease terms negotiable Richard Phelan Broker 4 7 8 -3 4 1 6 9-6-108. 11'7 TO W N H O M E ,firep la ce, garage, w / d connections. N e w carpet and paint, $ 4 9 5 /m o n th 2 6 0 6 Reeves Circle, 4 4 3 - 1110 9 -7 -5 8 NEED QUIET? 4 0 8 West O dell, 2-1, ca/ ch, ceiling b ar/stool, fans, breakfast fenced, trees, $ 2 6 0 9 2 6 -9 3 5 7 9-7 -5B GREAT DEALI W est Compus, nice 1 b e d ­ room, $ 3 5 0 ABP Big enough fo r two. 4 8 0 -0 9 7 6 8 -3 -20 P CALL 4 71 -5 244 TO PUCE A CLASSIFIED AD RENTAL 370 — Unf. Apts. Affordable luxury Designed for Student Living Beautiful 1 Bedroom Apartments from $275 Furnished or Unfurnished. Just off IH-35, Oakwood Apartments offer options for every living situation. Set amidst towering oak trees and lush land­ scaping. Oakwood features a 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 (includ­ ing dishes, linens, TV. and more). Maid Service is also available. Office open daily 9 to 6. Sorry, no pets. On th t UT Shuttlft Line E F F . & 1 - 2 - 3 - 4 B D R M A P A R T M E N T S S t a r t i n g A t $ 2 6 0 P r e l e a s i n g F o r F a l l flFLOORMANt Spacious Colorado Rivar • FurnyUnf. • Shuttle Bus • 5 Min. To Downtown • Modem • Microwaves • Lofts W/Fans 4 4 4 - 7 5 3 6 O H o r f POINT SOUTH—BRIDGEHOL LOW Rental Office: 1910 Willowcreek UT STUDENT SPECIAL • 9 Month Lease • New Carpet • All New Appliances • Ceiling fans • Patio and Balcony w/vertical blinds • $50 DEPOSIT FOR UT STUDENTS • Mini-blinds • On UT Busline (North location) • Large kitchens • FREE BASIC CABLE T A K E A D V A N T A G E N O W ! North We otter VS month# rent tor non-academic months' Control Can 454-6362 OR come 10 300 C e rm e ñ o (o0 8t John * 2t*x** MtaetodKK onngM) 1 BED 8 9 4 iq . f t . $ 3 1 0/2 BED 1150 tq . f t . $385 n — . --------- BRING THIS AD & GET 10% OFF I E W A l I ■ I t o r T A n i u i IF YOU LEASE TODAY! , n . , , r , , Ca« 371-0205 OH come lo 5900 drover (Behind McCelum High School 3 blocks Souh at Koenig Ln) 'Up to • mewnwn at 3 martin* Prol n «ion»n> menegec By Lemmon ene Company \n R&B Managed Property RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL ANNOUNCEMENTS EDUCATIONAL SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT '4 0 0 — Condos 400— Condos 425 — Rooms 4 4 0 - Roommates 5 6 0 - Public Notice 610 — Misc. 750 — Typing 790— Bart Tlmo 7 9 0 — P o r t T l m « Townhomes Town homes G U IT A R L E S S O N S - R & B, rack, iazz, country 10 yr*. teaching experience A ndy Butlington, 452-6181 8 -3 -20 B-D 750 — Typing 590 — Tutoring Instruction Teach M R adults in a community school class Tuesday or W ednesday evenings from Sept. 19-Dec. 12. Top­ ics include functional reading, basic money, assertiveness, communication, aerobics, choir, Western dancing, |ob skills, ond crafts. $200/semester - rewarding opportunity. Teachers must participate in eight hours of orienta­ tion pnor to start. Contact Jan 483- 58 00 9-6-38 SERVICES 630 — Computer Services 9-7-1P W O R D P R O C E SSIN G -re aso n ab le rates, term papers, resumes, manuscripts, etc Call 331-4719 anytime Ask for Cyndy 9- 1-20BK_____________________________ 670 — Painting P A IN T IN G A N D drywall, no |ob too small, free estimate, coll Freddie Cobos at 4 6 2 -9 7 7 7 offlce/447-5574 9-1-20B 690 — Rental Equipment Furniture Sale Twin Set w Frame * Full Set w Frame e Student Desk * 4 Drw Ches! * Dresser ** Mirror . Solas * 5-piece Dinette S 9 * * 5 sioa.as S 59.95 S 49.00 S 1 1 9 .0 S 9139.95 9 99.95 Centex Furniture W holesale 6618 N. Lamar 450-0988 MasterCard Delivery Visa Z I V L E Y S ★ Word Processing if Top Quality Laser Printing if Applications ★ Themes i f Law Briefs ★ Resumes at 27th & Guadalupe 2 7 0 7 H em ph ill P ark 472-3210 472-7677 • RESUM ES • TERM PAPERS • RUSH SERVICE • LASER PRINTING OPEN 7 DAYS W EE K til Midnight Sunday to Thursday H o u s e o f l % \ TUTORSlW 4 7 2-666 6 813 W 24th ACADEMIC TYPING SERVICE 504 W. 24th St. 477-8141 Term Papers. Resumes. Bnefs. Dissertations $ 2 /p p . w /2 4 hr*, notice C a m p u s Next door to Mod O p o n ta jn . to P k k u p t Delivery A I B e a n 's LONGHORN COPIES • Resumes • Theses • Term papers • Word Processing • Binding • Laminating • Laser Printing • Kodak " Copies 2518 Guadalupe 4 7 6 - 4 4 9 8 Housemate Wanted: Spacious Travis Heights residence, hard­ wood floors, large yard ideal for pets, front porch, reor deck, cen­ tral air/heat. Private bathroom & tub. O n quiet street near Stacy Park pool, 2 miles from UT. S290/month. Female vegetari­ an preferred. 449-1472 (leave message). 9 -7-1N C M /F R O O M M A T E needed 2-2 Fully fur­ nished Apt on PV route. $200, 444- 8347. Leave message. 9-7-2P FEMALE H O U S E M A T E wonted to shore large 3-2 home. Pnvote bath washer dryer, fireplace, nonsmoker $32 5 * Vj bills A na 282-9685, work 472-3142 9 7-7B_______________________________ FEM ALE RO O M A AATE share furnished 2 BR/2BA condo with three other girls. W C, nonsmoker $ 200/m o 477-8510 9-7-5P A N N O U N C E M E N T S 510 — Entertainment- Tickets Austin Benefit Premiere Film R O M E R O The compelling story of this m odem prophet and martyr. Roul Julio os Rom ­ ero, olso starring Richard Jordan, A n a A l­ icia, Horotd Gould, Eddie Volez and Tony ñorta. Proceeds will benefit Cosa M ari- anella, a shelter for Central American Refugees and other homeless. Thursday, Sept. 7, Lincoln Theater, 6 4 0 6 North IH 35 at 8:00 PM. Ticket donations are $5, $10, $25. SORORITY NEW S Delta Phi Epsilon National Offi­ cers, re-organizing the UT chap­ ter, are seeking bright, enthusi­ astic women. Interviews: Union, Sept. 19-21, 9:30-5:30. Phone: 345-1821 (10 A M to 9 PM) or 472-6622. 9-7-10P M O N E Y FOR COLLEGE National organization assists students in locating and qualifying for scholar­ ships and grants. Send SA SE for infor­ mation and free copy of 10 W a y s to Stretch Your Scholarship Chances. College Funding Research Services, P. O. Box 2377, Dallas, Texas 75221. The Greatest Thing In The World Is Knowing Jesus Christ Find out more each Sunday, 10 am at Word of Truth Christian Fellowship 4015 Guadalupe For more information call 512/4-JESUS-5 8 -7 -20 B-D B O D Y ? M IN D ? SPIRIT? W h o are you? Phone 1-8 0 0-36 7 -8 7 88 9-7-5P 9-7-1 C IN D E R E L L A -W H O -D o n Henley-Doobie Brothers-Ecure-K.T. Oslin/Clint Block. Showtime Tickets. 4 78 -9 9 9 9 8-29-10B E D U CA TIO N A L 530 — Travel 580 — M usical Transportation Instruction A L M O S T FREE one way nde with grad student to Prttsburgh(PA) or cities en- route. Leaving Austin 9/4-9/8. Call Prasad at 338-3291 or 834-1691 8-31- 5B_________________ G O I N G T O France? Seek student wish­ ing to learn French to serve os nanny to 4 yr. old boy in Nantes, France Contact Wilson 817-451-5745 or 8 7 7 -6 3 2 5 9- 1-5B 560 — Public Notice NOTICE TO: All regular employees of the University of Texas a* Austin who were hired or whose job titles changed (through promotion, re­ classification, transfer, or other means) into positions whose salary range were not increased by the amount specified in the 1981 A p ­ propriations Act between Septem­ ber 1, 1981, and August 31, 1983, excluding: (1) faculty in the ranks of pro­ fessor, associate professor, assistant professor, and in­ structor; and (2) persons who worked in classified positions without an appointment during this penod. This notice is to advise you that a lawsuit is pending in the 201st Judi­ cial District Court of Travis County, Texas, entitled Travis Donoho, C e ­ cilia E. Botero, and Jomes Kieke, Plontiffs, v. Robert Baldwin, Jack S. Blanton, Jome S. Briscoe, Jess Hay, Beryl Buckley Milbum. Shannon H. Ratliff, Tom B. Rhodes. Bill Roden. M a n o Yzaquirre. Peter Flown, ond Charles Franklin. Defendants, Cause No. 384-991. This action has been certified os a class action on behalf of all employees de- cribed above. The Plaintiffs claim that the Defendants, who were em­ ployees or members of the Board of Regents of the University of Tex­ as at Austin, have paid and are paying class members less than the amounts specified by the Legisla­ ture in the 1981 General Appropri­ ations Act, and request a declara­ tory judgment, back pay, an order requiring Defendants to adjust cur­ rent p ay levels to the correct levels, attorneys' fees and court costs. The judgment that will be en­ tered in this case, whether favor­ able or not, will be binding on all members of the class. sun room, The class is represented by Travis Donoho and James Kieke as named Plaintiffs, and by the firm of Hahn, Levy and East, P.C., 1405 West 6th Street, Austin, Texas, as class counsel. Any class member has the right to appear before the court and challenge its determina­ tions as to the class and its repre­ sentatives. To exercise this nght you should contact The Honorable Jerry Dellana, Judge, 201st District Court, County Courthouse, Austin, Texas 78701. 9-1-108 M A T H T U T O R 504 W. 24th S t Office 477-7003 O ver 10 y e a rs o f p ro fessio n al serv ic e h e lp in g s tu d e n ts m ake T H E G R A D E . S tru g g lin g ? ? F ru s tr a te d on tests?? C all o r com e by fo r a p p o in tm e n t E N G M M ATH S O E N C E EM306 M301 302 w T E R M S EM311 C S 3 0 4 P F M303F EM306S CS206 M403K.L EM314 CS315 M316K.L EM319 CS410 M305G EE316 CS410 M407 E E 4 H M 8 0 8 A S CS328 EE318 M 6 0 8EA B CS336 EE212 CS345 M 3 I8 K EE323 CS352 M427K/L CS372 M311 EN G LIS H C H E M IS T R Y ENG603 P H Y S IC S PHY301 CHEM301 302ENG307 PHY302KL CH EM 6 10 A B EN G 308 PHY303KL CH EM 6 18 A B EN G 3 I0 PHY327K.L B U S IN E S S A S T R O N D ATA PRO. ACC311 312 AST301 ACC326 327 AST302 DPA310 AST303 D FA 333K A C C 3 M AST307 STAT309 E C O F RE N CH P SY 3 1 7 ECO302 G E R M A N ECO303 SOC317 EC0320K.L S P A N ISH EC0324 Don't put this off until the night be­ fore an exam It's too late then.. • 1 BbcktoU T • VeryreeeoneUe « tnetenguege • Lot» of petence rete» you can undertUnd Next door to M ad D o g & B e a n s «test 24th St. I j Campus 910/HR S9 & 10 H R . B L O C K I a l J iu i vu J TUTORING SERVICE • TUTORING- All Subjects • CLASS EXAM REVIEWS • LECTURE NOTES OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK til Midnight Sunday to Thursday H o u s e o f TUTORSlW 813 W .2 4 tn 472-6666 CO N F ID E N T IA L, PRIVATE in Business Math, Calculus, Physics, Pascol, Statistics, and Economics. Call 251-8626 9-5-20B-F tutonng A S T R O N O M Y TUTOR, experienced, SlO/hr Bill 4 4 5 -67 58 9 -5 -20 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD WANT ADS... RENTAL 430 — R oom -Board OFF RIVERSIDE/reduced- cute 2-2 with W / D provided, appliances. Fireplace, swimming pool, only $350. The Elliot Sys- tem. 451-8964 8 -2 9 -2 0B -C __________ L O C A T IO N A N D amenities! 1-1 condo '2 mile from IRS. $2 50/mo, negotiable 451-6471 Ask for Kieth. 8-30-106 EXECUTIVE STYLE, 2-3 bedrooms. M.- crowave! Ceiling Fans! Pooll Jocuzzi! Exercise room! From $ 6 5 0 4 62 -3 3 0 0 8 -3 0 -20P___________________________ GREAT PLACE! 2-2 condo. 31st street. 1 block campus IF shuttle microwave, W / D, CA/CH, fireplace, pool $ 6 8 0 Chns- tine 4 8 0 -8 0 0 8 8-30-BP______________ LUXURY 2-2-best in Wes» Campus! Ce n ­ tennial C o n d os1 $ 9 5 0 for 9 months, $90 0 for 12 months Coll 251-7678 days 4 7 8 -47 58 nights 8-31-5BC___________ C O N D O M A N IA » Lovely 2-1's and 2-2 s. All the extras location. Call In central Blossom Stern Realtors. 331-4038 9-6- 20B Q U IET RETREAT & spacious 1-1 poolside, doorstep SR shuttle microwave, fans, 5 minutes south of campus, $ 30 0 251- 3 73 4 9-6-3B______________________ FU R N ISH E D C O N D O with amenities, Room for two-share expenses $ 60 0/ month 4 4 7 -6 8 6 3 leave messaqe 9-7- 2B-K TIM 8E RID G E /O IT O RF 3-2 ’? 2 stones! Adorable! Atrium! Lots of room! Pool! Tennis! Two car garage 1731 Timber- wood Reduced to $ 85 0 346-8145 A s­ sociated Properties 9-7-5B PEARL ST condo 2-2 Adorable! Fire­ place, washer, dryer, refridgerator Re­ duced to $70 0 2907 Pearl #201. 346- 8145. Associated Properties 9-7-5B 41 0 — Furn. H ouses 2-1 R O C K H O U S E All appliances, w/d, ceiling fons, corports, pnvacy fenced, big trees |Ocuzzi, deck, pet ok, near IF Prefer female, $375, 452-3452. 9-6- 3P_________________________________ 420 — Unf. H ouses C A M P U S A R E A H O U S I N G wood range, walk to UT ★ Harris Park. 1-1 duplex. H ard­ fridge & floors, new . . .$3 75 ★ Bartholemew Park. 2-1 duplex. CA /CH , new grey carpet, ce­ ramic tile, kitchen and bath, fenced ..........................$350 ★ Several 3 Bedroom houses. Convenient to UT, $ 5 0 0 and up. W e are free locators. W e show & tease most companies properties. HAPPY H O M E S -458-2525 8-16-20B-F GREAT 3-2 UN IVERSITY home- Large yard, trees New ly painted, ceiling fans, blinds. Bills paid 476-4755. 8-2-20B-F STUDENTS! EYES of Texas Properties Best selection of 2-8 bedrooms, condos, houses $500-$1800 477-1163 8-15- 20B________________ W O R K FO R rent! $5/hr, 2-6 p.m. week­ days Your choice of rent houses 451- 374 4 (45 2 -5 97 9 24 hrs.). 8-16-20B-F lo rge 3-1, C O U N T R Y H O M E FM 969 C A 'C H , w o o d h e ater, b u r in g applionces, W / D connections, porches. fenced $475. 472-2097. 8-18-20B-C FO R RENT or sale 3-2 mobile home in UT complex All appliances $ 2 4 0 499- 082 2 8 29-106 H O U S E S /D U P L E X E S 1-4 Bedrooms, N ear U T W o o d Floors, Yards. AH Pric­ es Hurry! Habitat Hunters. 482-8651 8-29-11P large yard, trees and garden 2/1 C O T T A G E hardw ood floors, double carport plot Gas, stove & heat, window A C Pets O K $35 0 Water paid 4 5 0 -0 9 5 5 29-20B-F 8 IF SHUTTLE 2 BDR. New ly sanded hard­ wood floors, appliances, W /D , gas heat Lease $395 9 26 -7 2 4 3 8 -2 9 -2 0B -C LARGE 2-1-1 dining room hardwoods, blinds, attic fan, W /D connections, walk to UT 1405 W aller $475 4 7 2 -2 0 9 7 8- 3 0-20B-C O N 45th N e a r Shoal Creek 4-2, ch/ca, carport, fenced yard, $ 850/m o 327- 4783 8-31-10B______________________ 1-1 LO C A T E D a* 220 3 Nueces. Must be covered garage, female grad student, $ 600/m o Call Phillip, 477-9189 8-31 5B_________________________________ LARGE 4-2 - CA /CH , fans, W / D connec­ tions, dishwasher, fence, city bus 570 8 Decker Lane $80 0 4 7 2 -20 97 8-31-20B-C._______________ freezer, porches AVAILABLE N O W - 2-5 bedroom houses for rent $ 20 0 - up 4 5 2 -5 9 7 9 (24 hours) 9-1-20B-F 51st/ G uadalupe near shuttle! 3-2-1G, bonus room, fenced, available Sept.l, $60 0 The Elliot System 451-8964 9-6- 5B-C 1504 H A RTFO RD R O A D 3br 18a. fire place, fenced yard, near shuttle, $ 65 0 345-1777 9-6-3B-K __________________ Q U A IN T C O Z Y house, 1 block north campus, 1 br, $ 3 9 0 AC, fans, trees Leave message, 476-1662 9-6-5P yard, 425 — Room s PRIVATE ROOM N O DEPOSIT living A partm e nt/do rm Sm all and unique. All bills paid. Swimming pool, sundeck, TV room, computer room, 19 meals per week, maid service, close to campus Call 477-4539 o r co m e by 2700 Nueces 8-10-20B PRIVATE E N T R A N C E to large furnished roo m with w o o d floors. Fa cin g Eastwoods Park '/2 block UT 4 8 0 -03 88 8-29-12P All Bills Paid!! Close to campus $165- $ 20 0 Private rooms, share kitchen and bath 2 8 0 0 Whitis Barry 4 7 2 -4 2 0 5 8- 29 2 0 B ________________________ W EST C A M P U S Several rooms from $150-$400 and optional meal plan Call Mike 4 6 9 -9 7 7 2 8-29-106 R O O M FO R rent for female in Northwest Hills area home Quiet neighborhood, fomily atmosphere Ask for M ary Burke, D -4 7 2 -8 8 0 C 8-29-10B G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T - 37th St Refrig­ erator, bath, ceiling fan, mtmblinds, hardwoods, quiet N o kitchen! N o pets 453-5417 8-9-20B-F________________ PRIVATE R O O M - ABP, maid service, 19 meals/week, air conditioned, swimming pool, close to campus. $629/month 472 -75 80 . 8-17-20B-C_______________ SH O R T W A L K UT Quiet, non-smoking, petfess. Shored kitchen For pnvote bath, ABP — $ 2 5 0-5 29 5: 499-0183/ 495- 9 3 4 6 / (4 7 4 -2 40 8 messoge). To share bills, both $ 12 0-5200 Coll 472 -56 46 (9-21-20B-F) 45th A N D M O P A C , $225/month. Fur­ nished, private entrance, bathroom, re­ frigerator, microwave, no kitchen TABP, 454-2165. 8-31-5B___________________ LIBERAL M A L E student needed to shore staff apartment with researcher on UT Prefer full-time or graduate student Riv­ erside area on shuttle 4 42 -8 6 6 6 9 to 4. 8-31-7B__________________________ R O O M IN Torrytown home. Seperate a n d entrance kitchen pnvilages $150 4 7 2 -4 0 5 2 evenings M-F. Weekends anytime 9-1-5B-K bathroom , R O O M FO R Rent for Fall 1 '? miles West Campus. N o pets. N o smoking. Kitchen/ laundry pnvilages $ 25 0 ABP 472-4712 9-5-5B PRIVATE R O O M and bath in Northwest h o u se lig h t e x c h a n g e Female preferred 458- housekeeping 4642 9-7-3B. fo r in 435 —- C o -o p s 2 B L O C K S UT N eat room, go o d meals, fun, studious atmosphere, coble TV Sin­ gles $ 376-$386, Doubles $28 8-5 29 5 N ew Guild 510 W 23rd 4 72 -0 3 5 2 8- 3-19B-K W O N D E R F U L V E G E T A R IA N food, non- smokina, pool, 6 blocks UT Singles $ 3 2 6 -5 3 7 7 , D o ubles $ 2 8 5 -5 2 9 6 House of Com m ons 2610 Rio Grande 4 7 6 -7 9 0 5 8-3-19B-K________________ N E A T H O U SE, fun people, great food, 3 blocks UT. Singles $351, Doubles $295 Coll soon1 Emerald City 710 W 21st. 4 78 -65 86 . 8-3-19B-K________________ BEAUTIFUL H O U SE, quiet neighborhood, vegetarian food, fnendly, supportive Doubles $ 28 3-5 32 3, Singles $332- $38 5 Royal 1805 Peori 4 7 8 -0 8 8 0 8- 10-18NC-K SH O R T W A L K UT Quiet, non-smoking, petless Shared kitchen For pnvote bath, ABP--- $ 2 5 0 -5 2 9 5 499 0183 495- 9 34 6/ (4 7 4 -2 40 8 message) To share bills, bath 5120-5200 CaH 472-5646. (9-21-20B-F)________________________ 440 — Room m ates H ou sem ate W an ted : Spacious Travis Heights residence, hard­ w o o d floors, large yard ideal for pets, front porch, rear deck, cen­ tral air/heat. Private bathroom, & tub. O n quiet street near Stacy Park pool, 2 miles from UT. $2 90/m on th. Female vegetari­ an preferred. 441-1472 (leave m essage). ^ ^ ^ SH O R T W A L K UT Quiet, non-smokinq, petless Shared kitchen. For private bath, $ 2 5 0-5 29 5: 499-0183/ 495- ABP- 9 3 4 6 / (4 7 4 -2 40 8 message) To share bills, bath S1 2 0 -S2 0 0 Call 4 72-5646 (9-21-20B-F)________________________ SH O R T W A L K UT Quiet, non-smoking, petless Shared kitchen For private bath, ABP- $ 2 5 0 -5 2 9 5 499-0183/ 495- 9 3 4 6 / (4 7 4 -2 40 8 message) To share bills, bath $120-5200. Call 4 72-5646 (9-21-20B-F)________________________ C L E A N M A L E Roommate needed Luxu­ ry condo all amnemhes including VCR/ TV Square 479-8410 Preservation 388-1842 Robb 8-30-10P M A LE R O O M M A T E wanted Share 2 bedroom West Cam pus condo with your own room $32 0/m o Plus bills Call 472 -8 6 6 5 8-31 5P__________________ N E E D N O N smoking male roommate for*2-l house in Hyde Park mear shuttle W /D , ac, secunty system Available Sept I Preferred serious student or profes­ sional David 4 54-3630. 8-31 5B condo FEM ALE R O O M M A T E needed to shore 2-2 furnished, except bedroom $300/month. Call Dovid Hoyes, 476 -26 73 . 8-31-58____________ Fully RO O M A AATE N E E D E D -share 2-2, fur­ nished condo, own bedroom/bathroom, RR shuttle, 2 blocks law school, 24 hr security, pool, io c u z z i, $ 250/m o 472- 4232 9-1-5B _________________ N O N S M O K I N G RO O M A AATE to share 2BR/2 BA condo AC, SR shuttle, pool $ 2 0 0 + utilities. Call Keith after 6pm 4 4 5 -5 3 4 6 9-1-4P W A N T T O find a house together I am a nonsmoking undergraduate male with well-trained do g looking for house with yard. Call 448-4169 9-1-5B___________ SHUTTLE T E N N IS hike/bike, $150, abp, UT area N o meat or tobacco, 474- 7163, 3 2 0 -8 6 3 3 9 -6 -3 8 ____________ N EAT M A L E roommate, share large one bedroom condo, furnished, Greenw ood Towers, one block from campus $320/ mo ABP 1-379-4195 9-5-4B 2-1 H O U S E N E E D S roommate, hard­ w ood floors, ceiling fans, near shuttle and campus $27 5 ♦ de­ posit 472-4010 9 6 5P 2 B D /l’? B A T O W N H O U S E $190 • W utilities, even female, 440-1853 9-6-4P furnished SR shuttle, male or SH A RE LARGE, modern 3-1 duplex near Intramural fields. $133/mo plus '-3 utili­ ties 467-9194 9-6-2P HYDE PARK. Share 2br duplex w / female graduate student Cat, trees, fenced yard, w o o d floors, central air/ heat Tom Green, near 35th 1 block # 7 Duval bus. $175 ♦ '/2 bills Mimi 474- 5 9 5 0 .9-6 -3B _______________________ N E A T C L E A N mature senior needs room ­ 2-1 condo with amenities Tarry- mate, town 495- $ 18 0/M o plus bills Lee, 9227 9 7-3P G REAT VIEW , trees, deck Quiet room with kitchen and hot tub N o n smoking female preferred $190 AB P 476 -64 32 9-7 3B SH A RE G O R G E O U S 2- 2 ’? condo Fire­ place, deck, 2 2 2 2 / M e s a are a Secluded yet convenient to M opo c Non-sm oker $27 5 * Vj bills 453-3394, 476-2622, (Lois) 3 4 6 -8 862 9-7-58 N O N - S M O K I N G FEM ALE student Pn- vate room and bath Share living and kitchen Large yard, pool, parking $ 20 0 plus '/? electnc and gas 837 0911 4 4 3 -8 2 5 6 9-7-58 RENTAL 400 — Condos-Townhouses IS THIS WHAT YOU THINK OF DORM LIFE? «*■ T H E D a i l y T e x a n Thursday, September 7,1989 Page 21 DOBIE MALI 7 a5 T ™ The Original S P E E D W A Y T Y P IN G ★ ★ TYPE-RITE Typing Service College papers starting at $1.50/page! Resumes $10; laser printer available. Prompt service, pick-up ond delivery available. Hours. 7:30 a.m.-6 p.m. or af­ ter hour* by appointment. Our new loca­ tion is 1301 W. 38th #105. ★ 453-7504 ★ 8-11-208-C R E S U M E S & T E R M P A P E R S Typesel & Laser printed W e compose for you, if needed 1 p a g e — $12.50 2 p a g e s — $17.50 If composed odd $2.00/page 2 copies furnished-additional copies (also typeset)-2 5c/poge Th,s a d S 1 0 0 o ff Desktop Publishing Systems Engineering 335-0145 anytime 8-8-206-F ! PLEASE! Allow me to personally tend to your typing needs on my IB M W ord Pro­ cessor Fast and accurate to save you time and money. McCALL OFFICE SERVICES 3 4 6 -6 1 5 0 8-14-208-C C O L LE G E E N G L ISH composition teacher with PhD word processing, laser pnnt- ina, $ 2 /p a ge up, 3 blocks from campus, 479 890 9 8-2-20B A UN IVERSITY TYPING-Personolized, pro- fessional service Summer special $1.50/ (rush |obs $2.00/pcge, cassette page transenphon $2 50/poge) 473-2948. 8-2-20B-F__________________________ University W O R D P R O C E S S IN G . Expenenced edi­ tor and area English Call Robert for reasonable rates 4 7 7 9523. 8-29-20B-F__________ Spanish A S A P W O R D Processing. AJI papers typed with personal touch. Summer rates Fost turnaround Candace 451- 488 5 8-3 0 20P W O O D 'S T Y PIN G and word processing, memory typewriters or computer M A C Loser Wnter 220 0 G uadalupe 472- 6 3 0 2 9-1-208 LETTER PERFECT service-3200 Red River, (will #401-C-resumes and cover letters compose)-student papers-loser pnnting. 469-9663. 9-6-3B STARR Q U ALITY word processing O ur 1 m en dty service outstanding work and fnendly has pleased hundreds of students since has pleased hundreds of st 1983! 444-0801. 9 -6 -20 BC 760 — Misc. Services VIDEOCRAFT STUDIOS S-VHS & VHS Taping of any event or occasion 10% U.T. Discount 444-1861 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ STUDENT LOANS & SCHOLARSHIPS N O W AVAILABLE! C a l l t o r e s e r v e y o u r f u n d s . 4 5 9 -7 0 1 9 9-7 -20 8 D BIBLE STU D Y - fellowship group Every Fndoy at 7 p.m 4015 G uadalupe For information coll 453 7875. UT students welcomed 8 -7 -20 8 D RESIDEN TIAL C L E A N IN G I II moke your room or apartment shine! Expenenced with references. Elizabeth, 499 802 5 8- 10-208- K___________________________ P R O F E SS O R C R O C K ond Handsom e The Gonllo M a gic Show. Includes b al­ loon ond soap bubble fontasia (512) 482-0041/331 6040. 8-15-20P________ VC R O R CABLE ready TV connected lo your existing outlets. Call Jerry 328- 1979 8 -3 1-6B P R IN C E S S C L O U D Craft- Free introduc­ tory psychic reodmg over the phone. Call 467-8512 9-1-58 H A V E N T Y O U been wanting to learn S p o n is h ? c o n v e r sa t io n a l Spanish classes ure forming now at I ELS Register now, 4 7 6 -3 9 0 9 9-5-5B E v e n in g S P A N IS H FO R the medical and health profession IELS classes Coll 4 76-3909. 9-5-5B is offenng evening LEARN C O N V E R S A T IO N A L Japanese IELS is offenng evening classes. Register now 476 -39 09 . 9-5-5B E X P E R IM E N T A L S E R V IC E S -o rie n te d economy requires reporting completed tasks 3 times per week to computer by West M a ll Imaginary money, no pay N ee d 10,y,y;y people Russ, 4 76-9527. 9-7-3P RENTAL 435 — C o -o p s ATTENTION ALLUT STUDENTS MANY POSITIONS AVAILABLE UT is hiring students to call alumni in a fall fund-raising phonothon September 18- November 21 Students will work 2-4 evenings a week from 6:00-9:00. Starting payis $4.60/hour. The )Ob requires an enthusiastic person who has an excel­ lent command of the Eng­ lish language and good communication skNs. Interested studens must go by the Littlefield Carnage House (25th and Whitis, next door to the Littlefield Home) between 8:00 and 5 00, September 6-13, to fill out a short job application and to schedule an inter­ view. This )ob looks great on a resume!! ATTENTION UTSTUDENTS $ 8 . 0 0 PER HOUR United Parcel Service of­ fers limitad part-time op­ portunities involving load­ ing and unloading of packages. For moro information ap­ plicants must apply in parson with the Student Financial Service, Rm. 2.222 of the Toxas Union. Refer to Job #G-00-633 Phone inquiries to the Texas Union will not be accepted Equal Opportunity Emptoyw BABYSITTER For two children, 5 and 6 yr. old, $5 00/hour Air conditioned car with seat belts and go o d dnving record re­ quired for transporting children to af­ ter school ochvities. Child develop- ment/Education ma|or or extensive experience with children preferred. 2 45-5:45 — M-F. References re­ quired C a ll Groce, 32 7 -3 8 9 9 ___________________________ 8 2 9-208 Small dow ntow n engineering firm seeks student for part time (20 hrs/week) Reception & sec­ retarial duties. Typing skills & re­ liable transportation required. S o m e d ra w in g ability preferred. W a g e approx. $5/hr. Sen d in­ quiry to: P.O. Bo x 867, Austin, TX 78 7 6 7 . 9-6-2 CIRCULATION HELPER W ORK O N CAMPUS M o r n in g person an d afternoon person needed for fall semester. 19 hours per week. M u st have valid Texas driver's license an d dnve deliveryvans. h eavy lifting required. Contact: Penny Haw kins 471-5422 9-7 -20 ENGINEERING STUDENTS WANTED Only seven remaining positions avail­ able for foil semester. W ork 3 hour shifts (6-9 pm) calling engineering alumni for UT College of Engineenng Phonothon. Opportunity for advance­ ment. Beginning salary is $4.67 per hour. To apply, contact: Pat Bailey Phonothon Coordinator Phonothon Center ECJ 1.214-B 471-5626 Not pnnted with state funds. 9-7-78 ATTENTION TELEPHONE OPERATORS Earn up to $10/hr.* Full/par! time I need 15 happy, enthusiastic people who are motivated by making money. Our office has a cheerful, comfortable atmos­ phere and casual dross. N O EX- PERIENCE NECESSARY. W e will ♦rain. AMTPM SHIFTS AVAIAL BLE. GUVS, Ga LS. STUDENTS m C Q M E t Hiring now. Apply in person 12-12:30 or 6-6:30 p.m. ONLY, at 3701 Guodolupe. .......................9-A-ift-F WORK ON CAMPUS THIS FALL N o w accepting applications for S A L E S A D V E R T IS IN G CLERK for The Daily Texan Position open for the fall semester. Duties include coordinating advertis­ ing for university departments and stu­ dent organizctins, handling walk-in and telephone customers, and follow­ ing established procedures. Must be detail oriented and dependable with pleasant phone personality and ex­ cellent customer service skills. Graphic skills and knowledge of Macintosh preferred. Spelling test required. Shift available for FaM 1-5 P M . Apply in person: Student Employment Referral Services Texas Union Room 2.222 Refer to Job # C -00-958 Telephone inquiries not occepted. A p ­ plicants must be a University of Texas student or the spouse of a student. The University of Texos is an Equal Opportu­ nity/Affirmative Action Employer 9-1-58 Seekin g motivated enthusiastic person to teach preschool an d after school. Afternoon positions available. Positive atmosphere. Experience required. A p p ly in person with Creative W o rld 2 0 2 0 Denton Drive Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 8 8 3 7 -8 8 2 2 _____________________________ 9-1-5B AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS Phototech is now hiring part-time par­ for employment ty photographers during 1989-90 school year. Must be available nights and weekends. Appli­ cants should be neat in appearance personable, have 35mm SLR with 50mm lens, and dependable car. Call 4 7 4 -4 8 9 7 1-4 p.m. 9-1-20B-D HELP N E E D E D Runner and front desk person needed Relief for busy commercial real estate company. Hrs 12-5 M-F (hmng 1 person) Hr* 2-5 TTh. $4 00/hr ► 25c per mile Must hove own transportation Good dnving record, knowl­ edge of Austin oreo ond proof of insurance. Neat appearance, reliability and ability to work with little supervision is a must. Si The Kutero Co. 7200 N MoPoc Suite 450 346-0025 _________________________ 9-1-4B-K SCIENCE OR ENGINEERING STUDENTS M a k e $6/hr. teaching children in afterschool hands on science an d engineering classes for 4-16 hrsVweek. M u st have car. O ther positions also available. Call Discovey H all at. 4 7 4 -7 6 1 6 N O W ! 8-31-108 Bring your smile & join ou r famity at the friendliest cleaners in town. J A C K B R O W N ! G re a t part-time for students are n o w schedule available: M -F flexible m orning hours; 8 -4 on Saturdays. N o t all positions on shuttle route. $ 3 .7 5 / hr. paid training. A pplicatio n s are being accepted 1316 W . 5th. EOE ____________________________ 8-31-7B Part-time Jobs A vailab le The Texas Union has several part-time positions available in food service which will begin in the Fall. We are interviewing daily from 9 to 11 a.m. in Room 4.410 of the Union Bldg. N o phone calls excepted An equal op­ portunity affirmative action employer. 8 29 1ÓB-K TE LE M A RK E TIN G P O S IT IO N S . Available near campus. Evening shith only. $5- $10/hr CaH PBC Marketing, 477-3808. 8-3 -20 B N E A R C A M P U S - Full/part time TYPIST (45 + wprn). B O O K K EE P E R (we train). Runner (your cor) O D D JO B S 4 08 W. 17ih St Applications 9am-4pm. (8-29- 20B-F) tel i IV? '— .......................... - Community Oriented !¡¡ Competitively Priced ☆ 17 Meals Per Week ☆ Completely Furnished ☆ Paid Utilities ☆ Central AC/Heat ☆ Close to Campus ☆ Family-like Atmosphere ☆ Intramural Sports ☆ Social Events ☆ Parties Co-educational ☆ ☆ ☆ Computer Facilities Educational Events With Faculty Participation Study Rooms RENTAL 430 — Room-Board IM & J M t R I V E R S I D E Q U A R T E R ’S • Co-ed • Private Bam e Fishing Dock • Ample Free Parking • Lakeside Pool Jacuzzi • Color TV in every room • Lakevtew Dirung Stu d e n t Livm g wiitt a R ive rsid e Point o t View (512)444-3011 1001 S. IH-35 and Rtvarskto Dr. It's fifteen minutes before class, and the floor bathroom is full! Sound familiar? A t Dobie Center Dormitory, each room has a private bathroom. Our residents don t have to get up extra early, just because somebody else on the floor brushes their teeth for twenty minutes! There s also a junior-olympic sized swimming pool, tanning deck, exercise ÍL weight room, great food service and much more! Call us at one of the numbers listed below for more information. DOBIE CENTER 1 1 1 ■ I T 1 1 V Dobie Center Dormitory P.O. Box R- U.T. Station Austin. Texas 78705-5619 ( 5 1 2 ) 4 7 2 - 8 4 1 1 (800) Y ES-D O R M 17-Meal Plan, Double Occupancy: $3 19/mo. 17-Meal Plan, Single Occupancy: $389/mo. Taos Co-op, 2612 Guadalupe Pearl St. Co-op, 2000 Pearl St. Move in Today! 476-5678 COLLEGE HOUSES CO-OPS 5 S a l a d o P l a c o Condos 2604 Sedado * Fully Furnished * 4 Blocks From 0 1 * Covered Parking * Microwaves * Ceiling fans * Washer Dryer J J 4 ♦ I I * 4 4 ♦ J 4 1 477-6661 4 4 4 C a n S o o n ! £ 1 4 4 ________ ♦ rco. V A L E N C IA CONDOMINIUMS 2509 Pearl 3 Units Available Immediately: 2-2 Luxury Units Great View In the Heart of WestCampus Fireplace Washer/Dryer Ceiling Fans $700 - year $800 - 9 months Perfect shape - ready to move in! Royce Gourley Assoc. 327-4029/453-5237 8-14-20B-F COMPLETELY REMODELED PROJECT IN WEST CAMPUS New Carpet ■ New Appliances New Everything! Like Brand-New Units Hurry & pick your carpet color 1 Bedroom - 5 6 0 square feet: $350-year $3 95 -9 months 1 Bedroom - 5 9 0 square feet: 5375-year $4 2 5 -9 months (One bedrooms have 2 walk-in closets!) 2 Bedroom. 1 Both - 790 square feet: $575-yeor $6 25 -9 months CALL ROYCE GOURLEY 327-4029/453-5237 8-14-20B-F HOT! HOT! HOT! Roses are red, violets are blue, we've got the top of the line condos, waiting for you! Last chance for the top of the line west campus con­ dos! These are really live 2-2 units! ★ ORANGETREE ★ CENTENNIAL ★ WEDGEWOOD Call Jerry Oaks only at PMT 4 7 6 - 2 6 7 3 8-18-10B-C WEST CAM PUS/ NORTH CAM PUS M A N Y FO R EC LO SU R ES O N SHUTTLES O R W A L K IN G D IST A N C E TO UT. SAVE T H O U S A N D S B U Y IN G IN ­ STEAD O F LE A SIN G . CALL A G E N T M ITCH O N LY , PMT, 476-2673. 8 -8 -2 0 B -A STONELEIGH 2 4 0 9 Leon In the heart o f West Cam pusI 1 & 2 Bedrooms M o d e l #110 e Pool e Elevator e Security e W /D Full Amenity Packoge Pnces start From $ 72 5-2 Bedroom $500-1 Bedroom Coll Today - O nly o Few leftl Ro yce G o u rle y Associates 327-74 15 /4 53 -5 23 7 8-14-20B-F N U E C E S PLACE 2-story, one bedroom, Fire cathedral ceiling, w ood-burning place, huge walk-m closet, stacked W /D Excellent view of town O n e yeor lease $62 5/m o negotiable 477-6151 8-3- 2 OB________________________________ D E S IG N E R T O U C H E S places, high ceilings, W /D , microwave Starting 535 0 West Campus. STEP SA V ER S 4 7 6 -30 28 8-7-20B-F________ I TS with Fire- ÍA R G E I Bedroom W /D . Fireplace cov­ ered parking near U T $45 0 Tern only -STEP SA V ER S 4 7 6 -30 28 8-9-20B-F G R E A T 2-2 West Cam pus Ceiling fans. Fireplace, W /D Very spacious $80 0 Jerri only - STEP SA V ER S 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 8- kP-20BF____________________________ W E ST C A M P U S 1 Classy, 2-2 s. covered parking, W /D , ceiling fan, fireplace, STEP school AVERS. 4 76 -3 0 2 8 8-11-20B-F________ {ool, walk $ 7 0 0 to O R A N G E T R E E 1 A N D 2 B E D R O O M , W / CA LL D M IC R O W A V E A G E N T D A V ID H A Y S O N L Y 476- 2673 PMT 8-14-20B-C_______________ SECU RITY C E N T E N N IA L 1 A N D 2 B E D R O O M S W /D , M IC R O W A V E SECURITY CALL A G E N T D A V ID H A Y S O N L Y 476- 2 67 3 PMT 8-14-20B-C_______________ U N IQ U E C O N D O S IN EN FIELD A R E A W / D M IC R O W A V E p r i c e s s t a r t a t S 5 7 5 / M O FOR 2 B E D R O O M CALL A G E N T D A V ID H A Y S O N L Y PMT 476- 2 6 7 3 8-14-20B-C U N IQ U E C O N D O S IN EN FIELD A R E A W / D M IC R O W A y t PRICES START AT $ 5 7 5 /M O FO R 2 B E D R O O M CALL A G E N T D A V ID H A Y S O N L Y PMT 476- 2 6 7 3 8 I4-2 0B -C __________ _________ W EST C A M P U S C O N D O S 1 A N D 2 B E D R O O M S PRICES START AT $ 35 0/ M O W ITH M IC R O W A V E , W / D CALL A G E N T D A V ID H A Y S O N L Y AT PMT ‘476 2673 8 14 20B-C J U R N lS H E D 2 B E D R O O M C O N D O S IN W E ST C A M P U S PRICES START AT 4 7 7 5 / M O CALL A G E N T D A V E O N L Y AT PMT 476 2673 8 14-208 C 2 ~ B E D R O O M 2 BATH C O N D O S IN V E S T C A M P U S W /D . M IC R O W A V E SECURITY, C O V E R E D P A R K IN G , P O O L * N D H O T T U B A G E N T D A VE O N L Y AT Pm T 4 76- 2 6 7 3 8-14 20B-C S 7 5 0 / M O CA LL W A L K TO UT T W O B E D R O O M H 1 4A T H ÚPSTAIRS. D O W N S T A IR S W ITH W / D S 6 5 0 / M O CALL A G E N T D A V ID O N L Y AT PMT 4 7 6 -26 73 8-14-20B-C ■HYDE PARK! Huge 2 2 Pool hot tub, se­ curity, covered parking, near shuttle. $ 5 0 0 STEP SA V ER S 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 8-15- 2 0 8 F______________________________ W E ST C A M P U S ! W e have nice condos e n d apartments STEP $ 2 5 0 -$ 4 0 0 4AVERS. 4 7 6 -3 0 2 8 8-16-20B-F t O N D O S C O N D O S Condo*. W e Icnow Where You Con Find Those1 C o l t h For Free Asusto nee Hobitot Hunters, *482-8651 8-29-11P__________________ O F F SO U T H Congress on Towne Lake «nth view) Large 1-Vs and 2-2 s avaJ- «bie now Appliances covered porktng, e ate r poid, $ 3 2 5 /4 9 5 The Elliot Sys­ tem 451-8964 8 -2 9 208 C. Page 22 Thursday, September 7,1989 THE DAILY TEXAN EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part «me 790 — Part Time 790 — Par» time 800 — General Help Wanted 800 — General Help Wanted 800 — General Help Wanted HEALTH C ARE C L A IM S P R O C E S S IN G N H I C h a s se v e ra l 3 0 h r o r m o re e v e ­ n in g p o sitio n s o p e n fo r d o to entry o p ­ e ra to rs to e x a m in e c o d e a n d enter health in su ra n c e d oim s. W e p ro v id e c o m p a n y p a id training, p a id health & dental, a n d o n incentive p ro g ra m . A p p lic a n ts a re re q u ire d to ke y 1 0 , 0 0 0 K S - h o u r o r typ e 5 0 w pm . C a ll 3 4 3 - 4 9 3 5 fo r a pp o in tm e n t. Part-time weekend house m anager. D u ­ ties include supervision and m anagem ent of 5 0 -b e d residential focility. Crisis c o u n ­ sel^ light housekeeping a nd meal p re p a ­ ration. Sensitivity to varying cultural, eth­ nic, and social backgrounds. Fn d ay & Saturd ay 11 p m - 7 a.m. $6.25/hr. EEO. Se nd lettter of interest & resume to: C e n ­ ter for Battered W om en, P.O. B ox 1945, 9 -6 -3 8 Austin 7 8 7 6 0 Absolutely n o p hone calls. 9-1-6B TELEMARKETERS NEEDED N o cost to you. Earn up to $ 4 8 / hr. in commissions. Using your p h o n e in your spare time Call Karen. 323-6507 10 a.m.-7 p.m. r 9 -5 4B HIGH IN C O M E POTENTIAL Excellent opportunity to earn part-time income. Flexible hours a n d trem endous advancement. Se n d resume: G e rry Rieger 7701 N orth Lam ar Ste 117 Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 2 8 -2 9 -7 B PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST! C e n tra lly lo c a te d v e te rn o n a n clinic is n o w hiring. P rofe ssio n al, detail-orient- ed, fast p a c e d e n viro n m e n t C o m p u t ­ er e x p e rie n c e helpful H o u r s m a y in ­ clu d e m o rnings, e a rly e v e n in g s a n d w e e k e n d s. A p p ly at 7 0 9 W est Lynn M -F, 12-2 only N o P h o n e C a lls P le ase 9 -5 -5 B -C T A C O BELL 3 2 5 5 Bee C a v e s R o a d is se e k ­ ing full-time o r part-time help. W e offer flexible hours $ 4 / h r starting w a g e . If you are a sharp a n d friendly individual please a p p ly betw een 2 a n d 5 p.m. A sk for Virqim a. 8 -2 9 7B H ELP N E E D E D Runner and front desk person needed Relief for busy commercial real estate com p an y N e e d 1 person to work TTh 12 5 M ust have o w n transportation G o o d driving record, know ledge of Austin area and proof of insurance N ea t a p p e a r­ ance, reliability and ability to w ork with little supervision is a must The Kucera C o 7 2 0 0 N M o P a c Suite 4 5 0 3 4 6 - 0 0 2 5 G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T S for fall semester note-taking A p p ly n ow at Paradigm. 4 0 7 W e d 24th. 4 7 2 - 7 9 8 6 . 8-16-118 N E E D E D A M A T U R E and Professional mole tips. Call Rand y o r M a r c y at 4 7 6 - 6 3 3 5 . 8 -2 9 -8 P $ 1 5 0 plus shippers IN T E R V IE W E R S/doto col- T E L E P H O N E lectors. 2blocks from campus. Flexible hours Coll M a r y or M a c e at 32 0-00 15 . 8-31-6B ________________________________ TED E B EA R a nd Fnends, a stuffed animol store in N orfhcross Moil, hos part-time evening and w eekend positions avail- oble 4 6 7 - 2 3 2 7 8-2 9 -1 0 B _____________ D E L I/ B O O K S T O R E attendant needed Contact Tino at 3 2 8 - 7 7 5 5 8-31-5B S U N D A Y S C H O O L teacher applicant should be responsible and dependable prefer S2 5 / S u n d o y Coll 3 2 8 - 7 7 5 5 8-31-5B secondary education ma|or A P P L IC A T IO N S AR E n ow being accept­ ed for part-time food service associates. Please apply in person at Tom Thumb, 5 5 5 5 North Lamar 8-31-5B A C C E P T IN G A P P L IC A T IO N S for part- time sandw ich makers A p p y in person at L oga n 's Corner 10 0 4 W 24th 8-31- 5B-E P E R S O N W A N T E D for childcare 6 a m - 7 4 5 car. a m M - F M u st h av e references 4 7 8 -4 3 1 0 8-31-5B -K IN T E R V IE W E R S/ D A T A collectors PArt- time Flexible hours Promotional o p p o r­ tunities Professional atmosphere M a ry o r M oce, 3 2 0 - 0 0 1 5 8-31-5B __________ O R G A N IS T N E E D E D in small Presbyteri­ an church, Su nd a y worship, $3 5 / Sun- doy 4 5 9-77 41 . 9-1-5B B ABYSITTER W ITH car to supervise gid (9) and boy (13) at W est Austin home M - F. 2 4 5 - 5 3 0 $ 4 5 /wk References, 47 7 - 6 8 6 6 9-1-10B P R O D U C T " D E M O N S T R A T O R S needed G o o d pay W e eken d hours M ust be people onented. Talk to Steve ot 25 8- 14 0 0 9-1-5P technician! Position P ART-TIM E entry would require preparation of equipment and ports for technicians Must be detail onented and capable of working with little supervision C rosspark D r #101, 7 8 7 5 4 9 -5 4B -C PART-TIM E Spanish teocher wonted for evening classes. M ust be native speaker International English Lan gu age Services, 4 7 6 - 3 9 0 9 9 -5 -5 B W A N T E D PART time help to w ork in clothing retail in Highland M all Please coll 4 5 8 - 2 6 8 0 and ! eave m essage as to w hen we con return coll 9 -5 -4 B S O U T H A U S T IN preschool n ow hmng afternoon teachers 2 3 0 - 6 30, 10 min from campus, 8 9 2 - 5 5 3 3 9 -5 -4 B 8-31-5B-K C H IL D C A R E teaching assistants needed afternoons M-F, Hyde Pork Baptist Child Development Center 4 6 5 - 8 3 8 3 9 -6 -5 B ACT NO W ! Lucrative in co m e fo r m a n a g e ­ m ent apprentice. N o expe rien ce necessary. Full/part-time. Flexi­ ble hours. W e will train W e e k ly checks. 339-2488 Mr. Ronstadt W A R E H O U S E P O S IT IO N , Receive and stock furniture General maintenance duties 2 8 -3 0 hrs/wk including Saturday. Coll Karen 4 5 4 - 2 5 4 4 9 -6 -5 B N O R T H W EST Austin W atch 2 b oys oge 8 and 11 3 0 0 -5 3 0 3 days a week M ust hove reliable transportation Carol after 6 0 0 3 4 6 -0 0 4 0 . 9 -6 -2 B H IR IN G C H IL D C A R E T E M P O R A R IE S, Full d ay and afternoons, teachers a nd aides Permanent employment opportunities Call Jem, 3 2 8 - 2 4 7 7 9 -6 -2 B SERVICES 730 — Home Repair DROPS, DISCONTINUED, REMNANTS & RUGS. By far, the largest selection of remnants at the lowest prices to be found anywhere in Central Texas. B in d in g Available. FLOORMASTER The Best Not So Little" Floorhouse in Texas. M o n - F n : 8 3 0 A M - 6 0 0 P M S a t 1 0 :0 0 A M - 3 : 0 0 P M VBA Installation Available O n Everything W e Sell. SOUTH 4612 BURLESO N 512 443-6200 N Ben White I NORTH 8500 RESEARCH 512 451-6200 fl \ ¿ I * \-----------— 4612 Burleson Research 8500 - Research K N O W S O M E O N E from M exico, Japan, Spam, etc. Could be worth up to $2000/m onth. Call Vivian. 3 2 3 - 5 8 2 8 9- 6-10B__________________________________ BABYSITTER W A N T E D in my home, N W Austin, Tues-3:30-7:30pm , sometimes til 10:00pm. Two girls, o ge 2 and 4 Pay $4/hr Referensces required, 3 4 6 - 2 3 4 0 . 9 -7 -2 B _________________________________ C O M B I N A T I O N D A N C E / g y m n a st ic s teacher needed part-time only Call 8 3 5 - 6 6 4 0 . 9 -7 -2 B _________________________ TRAV IS H E IG H T S 1-1-1. H u ge trees, Stacy Pork, bus shuttle Call collect 1-858- 4104, Roland 9 - 7 -2 0 B T E L E M A R K E T IN G P E R S O N N E L needed immediately Bose p a y + commission M -F 6 -9 p m Office located on UT shuttle route. 4 5 4 - 8 4 4 3 . 9 -7 -5 B HELP W A N T E D for lanitonal com pany flexible hours. Sparkling Im ages Coll M - F, 12-4pm, ot 44 1 -9 6 6 6 . 9 -7 -5 B L IN C O L N THEATRE Six is hm ng hard ­ working d ependable employees to work floor staff W o rkin g w eekends and holidays required M inim um w a g e A p ­ ply in person N o p hone calls 9 -7 -4 B A F T E R S C H O O L C H IL D C A R E for 2 ch.l- dren m Central W est Austin, 15-18 hr/ wk, M -F C ar needed Call Debbie, 4 7 2 - evening, 4 7 2 - 2 4 9 9 , d o y 9 -7 -2 B PART TIM E gym nastics instructor needed to teach boys and girls. Beginning to competitive levels. Please call M arg aret information 3 2 0 - 0 6 6 5 9-7- for more 5B__________________ C H U R C H S C H O O L in Northeost Austin needs expenenced childcare giver M-F, 2 -6 pm. Coll 4 6 7 - 9 7 4 0 . 9 -7 -2 B _________ R E S P O N S IB L E sitter for 7 month old Beautiful home, g o o d wages, coll 3 4 6 - 0 5 9 6 or leave m essage 9 -7 -5 B L A D Y IN wheelchair needs assistance with daily presonal care and house hold chores. 4 7 6 - 5 8 5 6 9 -7 -7 B ______________ PART-TIM E runner needed for dow ntow n law firm Applications occepted ot Alli­ son & Associates, 2 0 8 W 14th St N o phone calls please 9 -7 -5 B 800 — General Help Wanted ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ f t * loo * ft Students Needed * * Customer Service * I Survey Interviewers * T 4 to 6 week assignment for 4-8 J * hr. shifts between 9 am A 9 pm. + uc. Convenient locations to choose t + from. Good wages A bonus. + J J Í ; J TEMPORARY SERVICES I * * 7940 Shoal Creek #202 if NOT AN AGENCY NEVER A FEE - EOE if CaRUnde 453-3838 EXPRESS ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ f t T E C H N IC A L T E L E M A R K E T IN G Join a rapidly grow in g Austin firm d e velo pin g an d marketing m edical diagnostic instruments. Students a n d grad u a te students residing in the are a for at least 1 year only. Science or business/ advertising major, clear voice, an d sales experience helpful. $ 5.00/hr. plus p rogres­ sive commission structure. som e C a ll 4 5 3 - 6 0 7 6 8 -2 9 -2 0 B -K ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ f t * D A T A K N T R Y ★ * 25 People Needed! ★ t S .j i + bonu s ★ ★ i f M week e N Sn m w e lo w oik I hr. ■★ + M S * 6 m -3 pm or 3 pm -12 m kttghl. if I ★ EXPR ESS ★ i f ★ TEM PO RARY SE R V IC E S if f t 7940 S h o d C rM k #202 i f NOT AN AGENCY, N EVER A FEE - EO E if ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ f t C tfU n d e 4 5 3 -M M . ★ STUDiNTS * Earn extra $ Part-time temporary assign­ ments avalla bis. Mutt be ao h to work A- 12 or 1-5 wookdays and/or wookondt. AUSTIN TEMPORARY SERVICES, INC. TRUDY'S TEXAS STAR N o w hiring for day and late-night waitpeople and a d ay bartender. Fun place to work, loads of benefits, and go o d $. Apply in person. 4 0 9 W est 30th St. 9 -5 -7 B MR. GATTI'S Round Rock and Pflugerville areas. D e liv e ry d rivers needed. A p p ly in person. 255-4817 251-7748 9 -5 -4 B FULL A N D PART-TIME H e lp w a n te d fo r w o m e n 's c o n s ig n ­ m ent boutique. R e sp o n sib le a n d e n e r ­ getic p e rso n to assist with custom ers a n d p a p e rw o rk . T u e s d a y - F rid a y a n d so m e S a tu rd a y s $4/hr. C oll 451-6845 Second Time Around 9 -5 -5 8 DOUBLE DAVE'S N e e d Delivery Drivers Fun place to work! $7-8/hr. M ust have car A p p ly 2-4 p.m. M -T h (n 415 W . 24th 4 7 2 -D A V E 9 -6 -5 B Telemarketing Opportunity Grow in g software company in N W Austin ho$ a need for 2 full time or 4 part-time tele marketers. N o sales involved. Hours vory from 8 a m -6 p m Minimum requirement is 3 hours Dato processing or computer science credit $6 00/hr Send resume to Syscorp International Attn R A 9 4 2 0 Research Suite 2 0 0 Austin, TX 7 87 5 9 9 -6 -5 EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part time ON WORK-STUDY? Come work at the Learning Re­ sources Center, College of Educa­ tion. Lots of interesting jobs. Must be on financial aid w/work-study award. Call 471-3234 or 471-4014 for information. GUEST QUARTERS SUITE HOTEL N o w accepting applications for the follow in g positions. R o o m service, • room service • wait person • server part-time • service attendant • full-time bellperson • night auditor (some hotel ex­ perience preferred.) Please a p p ly in person, 3 0 3 W . 15th St. E.O.E./F. 9-6 -2 B -F FALL W O RK Vector, a 40 yr. old company, has full & part-time openings. Can con­ tinue into spring. 8 5 % of our work force are college students, so we understand then need fora flexible schedule. Excellent training provid­ ed, so experience is not m andato­ ry. G o o d personality & communi­ cation skills a plus. Has benefits such as scholarships to top stu­ dents, college credit possible at some schools, recognition of go od performance, enthusiastic team en­ vironment, trips, & competition for weekly, monthly, 8i yearly awards. Call for interview: 328-7828 8 - 3 -2 0 VETERINARIAN Veterinary assistant/kennel help­ er needed for centrally located small clinic. V aried hours. W e e k ­ ends a n d holidays. A p p ly only 12-3 p.m. M -F. N O CA LLS! 7 0 9 W est Lynn Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 3 8 - 2 -2 0 B - D AIRPORT VALET PARKING Accepting applications for full/ part-time service agents an d night cashiers. D riv­ ing records required A p p ly at 3511 M a n o r Rd. N o phone calls please. attendants, 9 -7 -3 B SECURITY OFFICERS N o w hiring p e o p le -o rie n te d security officers fo r Fall a n d S p n n g sem esters N e a r c a m p u s lo catio n . U n ifo rm s p r o ­ vided. Excellent o p p o rtu n ity fo r stu­ dents. C a ll Z I M C O S E C U R IT Y C O N ­ S U L T A N T S 3 4 3 - 7 2 1 0 M o n d a y thru F n d a y 3 - 6 p.m. 8 -1 4-20 B N igh t H ouse M a n a g e r! Duties include super­ visor & m anagem ent of 5 0 bed residential focilities C nsis counseling, clerical w ork and light housekeeping Sensitivity to varyin g cul­ turo! ethnic, a n d social bockground 11 p m 7 a m Sun day-T hursday E xp preferred Must be bilingual $ 1 8 .0 0 0 plus benefits E E O Send letter of interest and resume to Center for Battered W om en P O Box 19 4 5 4 Austin. 7 8 7 6 0 Absolutely no phone calls. J O B S O V E R S E A S $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 -$ 1 0 5 ,0 0 0 / y r! N o w h irin g List­ ings! (1) 8 0 0 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext O J -94 13 8 -3 0-17 P A lso cruiseships Rozier agrees to contract, reports to Oiler workouts Associated Press HOUSTON — run* H o u sto n ning back Mike Rozier, a con- tract h o ld o u t since the start of camp, training agreed to a one- ________________ year con tract a n d re p o rte d to NFL w orkouts W ednesday. "1 w o u ld n 't be here if it d id n 't get a n y w h e re ," Rozier said after pack­ ing his gear in his locker. "I h a v e n 't signed b ut I'll be at w ork to m o r­ ro w ." O iler officials said no contract had been signed b u t Rozier said he w as ready to play. Hawaii Continued from page 14 you will see that th e team th at is playing the b est at th e tim e [the end of th e season] will w in the national ch am p io n sh ip over the next few y e ars." So w hat is H aley looking for at this to urnam ent? Prim arily, "W e are going to get as m uch inform ation as w e ca n ," he said. A dditionally, Texas is h o p in g to gain a few things from the trip. "If we w an t to earn the rig h t to com e back to H aw aii [the site of the 1989 Final F our]," H aley said, "th is is o u r one chance to practice there. We need to learn to travel an d not suffer jet lag. We need to get used to the en viro nm ent. W e n eed to if w e have a knockout find o u t p u n ch , to be able to hit it on the floor w h en w e w an t to a n d be able to sid e o u t." The Oilers at one time offered Ro­ zier a five-year contract worth $5.2 million and a $25,000 signing bonus but the battle lines formed over the bonus. Rozier wanted a $250,000 bonus but the Oilers would not budge from their $25,000 limit. Terms of Rozier's contract were not announced but KRIV-TV report­ ed the Oiler running back signed a one-year contract worth $600,000. "It should have been done a long time ago," Rozier said. "Different things kept coming up. He [Oiler general manager Mike Holovak] said no. I said no. But everything is worked out now." Rozier said he didn't regret miss­ ing preseason. "Hell no, who likes to go to camp anyway," Rozier said. Dave Shoji, w h o is in his 15th sea­ son, brings a slightly different line­ u p in to the m atch w ith th e Lady L onghorns. It begins w ith n ew setter C heri Boyer, y o u n g e r sister of form er UCLA A ll-A m erican A n n Boyer, and finishes w ith the 1987 Reebok Player of the Year Teee W illiams- Sanders. Boyer replaces M artina C incero- va, w h o gu id ed th e Rainbow W ahines to the 1987 national title, as the tallest setter in school history. At 6-1, Boyer will com bine w ith 6- foot m iddle blocker Karrie Triesch- m an an d 5-11 W illiam s-Sanders to form an im posing lin eu p against any team . "W e will have an aw ful big block to co n ten d w ith ," H aley said. "If their ball control is good th ey will be tough to b e a t." EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 890 — Clubs- Restaurants 900 — Domestic- Household 840 — Sales K X A N TV is looking for an a c ­ count executive. 2 -5 years m e­ dia sales experience necessary. Familiarty with Austin an d sur­ rounding areas is a plus. B A /B S preferred in Marketing, C o m m u ­ nications, Business, Economics, RTF o r Business related field of studies! A pplicants must have valid Texas drivers license. Sen d resume to: Lyle Banks G e n e ra l Sales M a n a g e r P. O . 4 9 0 Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 7 N o phon e calls please. Position closes 9 / 2 9 / 8 9 E O E 9 - 7 -2 0 D O R IA 'S JEW ELRY Salesperson s n eeded for D oria's silver jewelry in H igh land an d Barton Creek. W a g e s + bonus. 2 0 -3 0 hrs. per week. Call 9 -5 45 1-54 63. 9 -5 -3 B -K THE B A Z A A R has an opening fo r full or part-time sales position $ 4 50/hr A p p ly at the B a z a a r 2 4 0 4 G ua d alup e 9 -5 -5 B 860 — Engineering- Technical P R A C T IC A L O P P O R T U N IT Y C H IN E S E E N G IN E E R I N G G R A D U A T E W a n t e d : B ilin gu al C h in e s e m e c h a n i­ cal e n g m e e n n g student. M u st b e will­ in g to relo ca te to F lo n d a . N e e d s to b e a b le to w o r k with C A D D system. A b ili­ ty to w o r k with m inim um su p ervision . A b ility to translate id e a s into d r a w in g s & c on structio n o f w o r k in g m odels. Products: Utility e xe rc ise e q u ip m e n t a n d toys. S e n d resu m e a n d m fo to: trailers, T R A N S N A T IO N A L 1402 Foxtail C o v e Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 4 870 — Medical PART T IM E receptionist, transcnptionist, Microsoft word, references re­ IBM, quired. Call M arilyn at 4 7 3 - 2 3 7 0 . 9-5 - 5B. 880 — Professional M H W needed for North Austin group home fo r developemen- tally disabled adults. Full time position M-F. 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Great benefits, pleasant working environment. Housekeeping du­ ties, some paperwork. Send let­ ters of interest or resume to CLC- North, P.O. Box 4008, Austin, TX 78765. 9 - 7 -5 8 S e e k in g a m o tivate d enthusiostic p e r ­ so n to te o ch p r e -k m d e rg o rte n in a p ro fe ss io n a l a n d su p p o rtive e n v ir o n ­ ment. In n o v a tiv e p ro g ra m , p ositive a t­ m o sp h e r e Eorty c h ild h o o d te o c h m g e x p e n e n c e re q u ire d A p p l y in p e r s o n with C re a tiv e W o r id 2 0 2 0 D e n to n D n v e Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 8 8 3 7 - 8 8 2 2 P A ID IN T E R N S H IP S Avo.lable! Unique em ­ opportunities with various Austin ployers Inquire nowll C areer Center Jester A115. 8-18-4P FULL T IM E mental health w orker needed for weekend/evening position with a treatment onented team Coll 4 4 3-31 33 . 1-4pm 9 -7 -5 B __________________________ CHILI'S Can you cook? Chili's needs full time qualified cooks immediately. A p­ ply M-F 2-4 p.m. 7627 N. IH 35 ________________________ 9 -7 -38 N E E D PART TIM E waitperson for day ond mght shift. Com e by Grace's for a p ­ plication 6601 North Lomor. 9 -0 7 -48 P O K -E JCXS S M O K E H O U S E s n o . h r . ma M l/p o rt hme cashiers. Ask tor Jeff Arid!. 12801 Sume* Road. 8 3 6 736 8 9- 7-58 9 -6 -3 B A N A T T E N D A N T os soon as possible Sh e must be young. Coll 4 4 5 - 0 7 1 0 ofter 7 0 0 pm 8 -2 9-14 B _____________________ BURGER KING 2700 Guadalupe Dobie Mall 35th and Jefferson Im m ed iate p osition a v a ila b le fo r cashiers, p ro d u c tio n le a d e rs o n d a s ­ sistant m a n o g e rs. Full a n d part-time. C a n w o r k a r o u n d y o u r classes. Start­ in g w a g e s $ 3 . 50/hr. a n d up. P le a se a p p ly in p e r s o n after 3 p.m. at a n y o f the fo llo w in g B u r g e r K in g restaurants. 2 7 0 0 G u a d a lu p e D o b le M a ll 3 5 t h a n d Jeffe rso n _______________________________ 9 -6 -3 B -C BARTENDING Learn How In 2 Weeks! Morning, Afternoon, & Evening Classes Learn how to free-pour, like in the movie Cocktail! J o b P la ce m e n t A ssista n ce Texas School of Bartenders 440-0791 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Approved by Texas Education Agency 8 -9 -2 Ó B -F LONE STAR CAFE SPECTRUM W e are currently taking a p p lic a ­ tions for experienced lunch waitpeople. Please ap p ly M o n - d a y -Sa tu rd a y between 2 -4 p.m. at 8 4 4 0 Bum et Rd. a n d h ig h ly m otivated. If y o u feel y o u qualify, p le a se a p p ly . W e will w o r k a r o u n d y o u r schedule, students a n d h o m e m a k e rs. 3 6 1 6 F a r W e st Blvd., H w y. 1 8 3 & M a n o r R o a d . 8 - 2 9 - 8 8 EXPERIENCED WAITPERSON Must be able to work 10:30 am- 5 pm weekdays Apply Thursday only 3-5 p.m. Les Amis Cafe 24th & San Antonio 9-7-1B TACO BELL Students asked, we delivered: N e w store opening on the Drag. Hiring friendly motivated indi­ viduals for nights - weekends - day shifts. Apply in person Mon.-Fri. 3-5 p.m. For your o p ­ portunity to become a member of our exciting new store; 2802 Guadalupe. R E S T A U R A N T HELP wonted C o o k in g experience preferred. A p p ly in person at The Bedrock Cafe. 2 8 3 0 Rio G rande. 9-1-5P H ELP W A N T E D Part time 11-2/ full time 10-6. M ust have ow n transportation Please c o l Hickory Baked H o n e y Horns, 4 4 4 - 2 4 4 4 (central)/346-7447 (north). 9-5-4B.________________________________ N E E D C O C K T A IL se rve n app ly at El Tor­ no 6 1 3 4 H igh w a y 2 9 0 East 900 - Domestic- Household Needed: "M ary Poppins" ba­ bysitter for well behaved chil­ dren, 3 Vi yrs and 14 mos. W eekdays 2-6 p.m. (1-5 days/ wk.). Must love children, be very responsible, have reli­ able transportation. Christian home. Non-smoker. 250- 9018. N W Austin near T.l. 9-6-28 DEPENDABLE PERSON N e e d e d to care for 11 yr. old son after school. Tues.-Fri. Trans­ portation required, housekeep­ ing responsibilities preferred. Rebecca 339-0372/445-5716 9 -5 -4 B -K W e need a responsible, n o n ­ sm oking y o u n g person with d e ­ pe n dab le car an d g o o d driving record to pick up our two girls from Gullett Elementary at 2:45 an d keep them at your Central Austin hom e until 5:30. Refer­ ences required. $ 2 2 5 -$ 3 0 0 / SPORTS M IN D E D GO VERNESS For active 7 yr. old. Skills in ten­ nis a n d art. A v a ila b le after n oon on M -F. Responsible, prom pt references. M u st have o w n car. M rs. M a s o n 4 7 2 -8 4 4 3 . 9 - 5 -4 8 W an ted : Afterschool childcare fo r kindergartener 3 -6 p.m. 3 -5 d a ys per week, starting Tuesday Sept. 12. G u aran te e d 10 hours light ousekeeping & start dinner. In Travis Country subdivision, near O a k Hill. M ust have ow n trans­ portation. $4.00/hr. Call even­ ings & w eekends. 89 2-51 33. Ker week. O c c a sio n a l 9 -7 -2 B W A N T E D PART-TIM E babysitter for 16 month twin boys. O u r hom e near W e st­ lake References preferred. 3 2 7 - 4 5 6 9 . 8-2 9-10 B _______________________________ N E E D E D D E P E N D A B L E , mature person to watch two children In my home. W esflake HiHs. M W F , 1-5:30 pm. $5/hr. Transportation necessary 3 2 7 - 8 6 2 6 . 8- 31-5B__________________________________ C H IL D C A R E N E E D E D ; nine a n d six years old. Tuesday a n d Thursday afternoons. Pay negotiable, 4 4 2 - 4 6 2 6 , 4 4 7 - 6 8 5 5 . 8-3 1-5B ________________________________ L O V IN G C H R IS T IA N mother will core for your child in my home. $3 5 . Includes meo Is 8 3 2 -1 3 2 2 . 9 -0 5 -5 B ______________ N E E D B ABYSITTER for newborn. W est Lake area. Evenings a nd W e eken d s os needed. References. 3 2 8 - 5 7 3 2 . 9-5-5B. FREE R O O M and b oa rd In e xch an ge for lote child-core help. Early m orning and a fte rnoons N o n -sm o k e r with auto N orthwest Hills location. Call o r leave message. 34 3 -1 4 2 3 . 9-6-5B. C H IL D C A R E 2 4 5 - 5 3 0 pm w eekdays $40-50/w eek_ Child care expenence, reliable transportation, and references required. Se nd resume by Sept. 15th. M r Vogt, 1918 A Holly Hills Dr. Austin, Tx. 7 8 7 4 6 9 - 6 -5 8 E X P E R IE N C E D C O O K S ond fo od service workers needed. Please apply M o n d a y Fn d o y 9am -3pm . Do b ie Cafeteria 3rd floor of D o b ie moll. 2021 G uadalupe, Austin. 7 8 7 0 5 H O U S E K E E P E R M W F $6/hr. Flexible schedule. Transportation required Cod 3 2 7 - 2 4 9 6 . 9 -6 -3 B N E E D R E S P O N S IB L E , d e p e n d a b le female college school student for ofter school core for 8 yr old girl. M-F, 3 -5 :3 0 Please call after 6. 34 3 -6 9 0 1 . Referenc­ es needed. 9 -7 -5 B -K F A M IL Y needs kve-m T A R R Y T O W N mother's assistant afternoons/evenings Children 5 a n d 10 ye o rv References re­ quired. Errands, carpool, light house- keepmg. 4 7 7 - 6 6 6 6 9 - 7 - 7 8 ____________ C H IL D C A R E N E E D E D M o n d a y after­ n oon s only. O u r hom e For precious llV j ye ar old. Transportation required. C o * 4 4 3 - 9 2 5 9 9 - 7 -2 8 _____________________ P ART-TIM E n an ny nee de d W e d ne sd a y o nd o r Thursdays. Require o w n trans­ portation a n d references. 3 4 5 - 9 3 5 2 . 9- 7 -5 8 CHARGE m ■(Use Your ■ V IS A or M asterCard to charge y< Texan We Want- Ads! Call 471-5244 HELP!!! Slicers S u b m a r in e n e e d s e xtre m e ly d e d ic a te d e m p lo y e e s to se rvic e o u r 9 -7 -3 fine clientele. M u st b e neat, c o u rte o u s 9-1-5B Also accepting for our Toco Bell 35th St. location. 1503 W. 35th. 9-1 -7 8 SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS $7 PER HOUR A c c e p t in g a p p lic a tio n s fo r te m p o ra ry h o u rly e m p lo y e e s fo r the 1 9 8 9 - 9 0 sc h o o l ye ar. 5 y e a r d riv in g re c o rd must b e a c c e p ta b le a n d must b e p r o ­ v id e d with a p p lica tio n. A p p l y A u stin ISD , 6 0 0 1 G u a d a lu p e , Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 2 . 9-1-5B S T U D E N T S IS your rime valuable? Pro­ cess phone orders for publications ot hom e U p to $25/hour 8 3 7 - 4 5 0 9 ext B4 8 - 3 -2 0 B -D _________________________ N E A R C A M P U S - Full/port time. TYPIST ( 4 5 + wpm). B O O K K E E P E R (we train). Runner (your car). O D D JO B S. 4 0 8 W. 17th St Applications 9a m -4p m 0 8 - 2 9 - 20B-F____________________ _____________ J O B S G O V E R N M E N T - $ 5 9,23 0/ yr N o w H m ng Call (1) 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext. R-9413 for current fed­ eral list. 8 -1 6-20 P $ 1 6 , 0 4 0 E A R N M O N E Y R e a d i n g b o o k s l $3 0,00 0/ yr income potential Details. (1) 8 0 5 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext. Y-9413. 8-16-17P A IR L IN E S N O W H IR IN G Flight Attend­ ants, T ra ve l A g e n t s, M e c h a n ic s , Customer Service. Listings. Salanes to $105K. Entrylevel positions. Call (1) 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext. A -9 4 1 3 8-16-20P SA L E SP E O P L E N E E D E D now* to market hot neon sunglasses and gift items. M ust have transportation Call Jerry, 2 8 2 - 5 6 5 6 8 -2 9 -9 6 _________________________ T O M T H U M B # 7 3 5811 Burkman D r is now hm ng part time checkers and c ar­ ry-out All applicants must app ly in p er­ son N o phone calls will be accepted 8- 29-10B W E ST L A K E P R E S C H O O L . Part-time and full time positions available Coll M o n a , 327-1144 8-2 9-10 B B O O K A N D video store Three bnght sell and buy a nd sharp individuals to b ooks and videos A p ply in person, 11 0 0 -7 0 0 pm daily. 3 2 0 4 G ua d alup e (Next to Thundercloud) B oo k Rack and Video 8 -2 9 -7 B ______________________ S A L E S M E M B E R S H IP S if you are a m bi­ tious, motivated, and e a ge r to make m oney in the tanning business Call M r T today at 512-451- 5164 9-1-5P dependable, RETAIL C O U N T E R dependable responsi­ ble, relioble person w h o seeks full or part time employment in a fun business a nd tan free Call M r T today at 512 - 451-5164 9-1-5P W A IT P E R S O N S T O work at soronty house for lunches and dinners. Contact house director 4 7 2 -0 2 0 1 9-1-5B N IG H T IM E G A M E R O O M m anager E x ­ penenced handling m oney and m anaging people An de rso n M ills area 2 5 8 - 7 5 5 7 or 2 8 8 2 7 2 9 9-1-5B in M A R R IE D C O U P L E wanted as resident m anagers for a mini-storoae Hours from 5-10 weekly, 9 -5 Saturday A p art­ ment and utilities furnished. 4 5 3 - 6 3 0 2 9-1-5B BABYSITTER O C C A S S I O N A L weekmght ond weekend evenings in Lost Creek tor 11 month old b oy 3 2 8 - 3 5 6 2 9 -5 -5 B PART-TIM E position available for creative individual with design layout and p ro ­ duction expenence M ust have strong skills with M acintosh p age maker. Please send resume to CBC, 4501 Sp icew oo d Springs R d # 1 0 2 5 Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 9 9- 5-4 B ________________ HELP M O M with house work and care for two boys, 2 yrs old and 8 mos old, 15 hours/week flexible G o o d p ay M ust have car Afternoons only. 4 5 2 - 6 6 6 4 9 - 7 - 3 N C _________________________ PART TIM E bookkeeping and secretanal, need expenence 4 7 4 -1 9 8 3 Contact Susan 9 -6 -2 B -K P I A N O T E A C H ER needed to teoch chit dren in my home on Tues afternoons 4 7 6 -1 3 4 3 9-6-3B. P H O N E R E C EP T IO N IST - local com pany receptionist. Start needs one part-time immediately N ice working environment 4 5 1 -7 7 2 2 9 -6 -2 B 1:00p m -5 0 0 p m H A M M Y P E R S O N A L IT IE S needed! V iv a ­ cious, outgoing, clean-cut with car N o experience necessary Execellent poy 4 4 5 - 5 9 4 4 . 9 -6 -6 B C H IL D C A R E FACILITY needs afternoon teachers and substitutes Loving , cre­ ative. energetic individuals, ma|onng in related fields 4 5 2 - 5 4 3 7 9 -7 -2 B EXTRA M O N E Y , Great m oney for school a n d fun! Looking for ambitious, h a rd ­ w orking people person for fun part-time opportunity, 3 3 9 -2 4 8 9 , Lance 9 -7 -5 B A P A R T M E N T M A N A G E R for Capitol P la­ za area apt. Com plex on shuttle route, salary $ 3 5 0 per month plus 2 B D R apart­ ment, includes utilities Call 4 4 1 -3 7 7 3 9- 7 -5 B B ABYSITTER F O R professors 18 month old daughter Tuesday, Thursday, 10-3 pm or later M ust have car Please call 3 4 5 17 79 9-7 -1 8 810 — Office- Clerical Have 2 weekdays free? — Immediate Openings— —Office & Clerical— • flexible locations • from $4/tir. - $8.50 hr. Temporaries Inc. 346-1551 Need EXTRA $ $ $ ? Recepts, secys, W Ps, Acrtg. clerks and M O R E ! If you are available to work at least 1 full day a week, then Y O U can cam super E X T R A $$$! Take your pick of exdtlng long or short term temporary positions ..Call or Visit T ODAY! 3508 Far West Blvd. 3 4 3 -6 3 6 6 Office Specialists D A T A ENTRY O P E R A T O R S Seeking three port-time data entry o p e r­ ators Hours from 5 10 p m six to ten week tem porary assignm ent Please at> ply m person at Franklin Federal BancCorp. 712 C o n gre ss 3rd floor Hum an Resources M -T h 9:30-1 p.m. FulL port time TYPIST N t A T c A M P t J S (45 + wpm) B O O K K E E P E R (we tram) Runner (your cor) O D D J O B S 4 0 8 W 17th. St Applications 9om -4pm . (8-29 - 20B-F)_________________________________ PART-TIM E receptionist/secretary Intelli­ gent, coreful, p roo f reader, excellent typing skids, g o o d gro om in g required. Thursday. N on -sm o ke r N oo n -5:10 p m N o medical insurance provided. $200/morrth C o i 4 7 6 - 6 6 8 2 . 9 - 0 6 3 8 Tuesday & 820 — Accounting- Bookkooplng NEAR C A M P U S Ful/port time. G a m (45 b o o kkee p in g e xpenence TYPIST w.p.m.) R U N N E R (your cor) O D D J O B S 4 0 8 W 17th St Applications 9 a m 4pm, (9-05 -2 0B -F) 9 -6 -3 B 890 — Clubs- Restaurants H IR IN G C H IL D C A R E T E M P O R A R IE S, Full d a y and afternoons, teachers and aides Permanent employment opportunities Call Jern, 3 2 8 - 2 4 7 7 9 -6 -2 B 9-1-6B 850 — Retail ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ f t mo. C all Lyn 2 8 8 -3 3 3 6 . 9 -7 -5 B 4 7 1 5 2 4 4 YOUR YEARBO O K IS HERE! Pick up your 1989 Cactus Yearbook 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at Texas Student Publications, 25th Street and Whitis. Photo I.D. required to claim your book. CACTUS YEARBOOK It's YOUR Book Baylor Continued from page 15 SWC quarterback returns for his junior season at Baylor to lead an offense that can attack defenses from many different angles. "Brad is such a good quarterback for us because he does so many dif­ ferent things well," Teaff said. The main thrust of the Bears of­ fense, however, is at running back. With Ray, Jeff Murray, Eric Gil- strap, Eldwin Raphel, Lincoln Cole­ man and David Mims, Teaff has six strong backs that are considered the best group in the conference. "I think that is our greatest as­ set," Teaff said. "If you have the ability to run the ball first and fore­ most, which I think we do, then it will make the passing game so much more effective." On the defensive side of the ball, Teaff made some interesting adjust­ ments. Cornerbacks have been moved to safety. Safeties have been moved to linebacker. Linebackers have been moved to defensive end, and defensive ends have been moved to defensive tackles. Teaff's moves don't seem to bother the players, whose primary concern appears to be just winning. SWC NOTES "I was getting comfortable at de­ fensive end so the move was diffi­ cult for me at first, but that's not what it is all about," defensive tack­ le Santana Dotson said. "If there is something that we can do to help this team win, then we do it." One player that Teaff didn't move is the Bears' central force on de­ fense, senior middle-linebacker James Francis. The pre-season Butkus award candidate and pre­ season All-American is expected to be the big-play maker in the Bears' defense. "1 am happy doing whatever I can do to win," Francis said. "If my job is to do as much as I can, then I will do it. I know I have the ability to handle that kind of job." While football fans may not be aware of the Bears' potential, Fran­ cis thinks that their opponents are well apprised of their ability to make a run at the Cotton Bowl. "I don't think that we'll be sneak­ ing up on anybody," Francis said. "The rest of the conference knows how good a team we can have and now all we have to do is go out and prove to them that they are right." Wise (and lucky) Owls With one conference game played, holding down the conference top spot for the first time solo since Oct 29, 1960. are the Rice Owls — thanks to a 35-6 win over SM U This is the 21 st game they ve won in the 1980s Sympathy goes out to those who root for the un­ derdog (and those who thought that SM U could cover the spread) Get used to looking at the bot­ tom of the standings. Mustang fans, because that's where Forrest Gregg s crew should sit this season If you lose to Rice, you deserve it Even though they were facing SMU, Fred Goldsmith and his Owls still deserve applause for ending their 18-game losing streak, the longest in the nation Donald Hollas did an excellent job in his first game at quarterback since Sept 24 1988. throw­ ing for 233 yards and two touchdowns while rush­ ing for 82 yards Eric Heniey caught both touch­ down passes and added five more receptions totaling 75 yards Defensively, the Owls sacked SM U quarter­ backs six times, three by defensive end Tim Fitzpatrick In 31 rushing attempts, the Mustangs gained a whopping 32 yards The game forced the Rice media information d e ­ partment to go digging through the archives It was the first season-opening win since 1987. and first on the road since 1975 The last SWC-opener vic­ tory at home was in 1975, while an on-the-road win was back in 1964 The Owls will put their undefeated record on the line Saturday at 7 p m at the Louisiana Superdome facing the winless (0-1) Tulane Green W ave Aggie start in 1972 and most recently Tom Wilson in 1978 The game had its share of clips for the season highlight reel On the opening kickoff from the Tigers, A&M's Larry Horton returned the kickoff 92 yards for a quick 6-0 lead The defense got its share of footage too as Kev­ in Smith returned an interception 40 yards for a touchdown It was the third of the sophomore s c a ­ reer and the first to reach pay dirt Darren Lewis, sure to be highlighted for his foot­ work. connected with Mike Jo n es on a 31-yard It was the third time in as many halfback pass years that Lewis had completed the trick Rest assured. Lewis also let his feet do the talk­ ing Although his 10-game 100-yard rushing streak ended, the 55 yards he picked up on 17 carries ties him for sixth place on the Aggies all-time list The Aggie defensive star of the game was Aaron Wallace W a'iace picked up six tackles and three sacks The Aggies travel to Seattle Saturday afternoon where they will face the Washington Huskies A BC will pick up the game at 2 45 p m Season openers Grant Teaff will pace the sidelines for the 18th straight season in front of the Baylor Bears as they kick off their 1989 campaign in Norman, Okla fac­ ing the explosive Oklahoma Sooners at 1 30 p.m Jim Wacker leads his TCU Horned Frogs into action at 1 30 p m Saturday in Columbia Mo., to face the Missouri Tigers The game will hold extra meaning for Tony Dart- hard. Fred Washington and Mike Sullivan The three were elected team captains by their team­ mates Texas A&M got off to a great start as well — against a real opponent The Aggies ended their three-game losing streak to LSU Saturday 28-16. in R C Slocum's coaching debut By winning his first game as Aggie head man, Slocum becam e only the fourth A&M coach to do so Raymond George did it in 1951, Emory Bellard The Horned Frogs begin S W C play Sept 16. and then play four consecutive home games, led off by Texas A&M Spike Dykes begins his third season at the helm of the Texas Tech Red Raiders Saturday in Lub­ bock. against the Arizona Wi'dcats — co m p ile d b y Ja im e Aron Around Campus is a daily column listing University-related activities sponsored by academic departments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in Around Campus, organizations must be regis­ tered with the Office of Campus Activi­ ties. Announcements must be submit­ ted on the correct form, available in The D aily Texan office, 25th Street and Whitis Avenue, by 11 a.m. the day be­ fore publication. The D aily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to style rules, although no sig­ nificant changes will be made. ___________MEETINGS__________ The Texas Angels will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Building, Centennial Room. Bring dues. InterVarsity Christian Fellowship will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Col­ lege of the Education Building, 330A. Topic will be "Dying for Love." The UT Dart Association w ill hold an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Texas Tavern. For more information, call Tim at 345-8895. KTSB News Department w ill hold an organizational meeting at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at KTSB in the Varsity Center. No experience necessary. For more in­ formation, call Kristen Nelson at 471- 5106. UT Fencing Club will hold the first meeting of the year at 7 p.m. Thursday in L. Theo Bellmont Hall. For more in­ formation, call Brandon Fagan at 462- 9454 or Tina Thornblom at 480-9950. University Chess Club w ill hold a general meeting at 7 p.m. Thursday in Ernest Cockrell Jr. Hall 1.214. The Institute of Latin American Stud­ ies Students Association will hold the first meeting of the year at 6 p.m. Thurs­ day in Sid Richardson Hall 1.320. All students interested in Latin American Studies invited. The University Scuba Club w ill meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 4.102. Everyone welcome. The Fine Arts College Council will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday in the confer­ ence room on the fourth floor of the Fine Arts Building. Applications for member­ ship are available and are due by Sept. 20. The Black Health Professions Organi­ zation will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Piano Lounge of the second floor of Jester West. The car wash will be dis­ cussed . Caribbean Students Association will meet from 5:30 to 7 p.m. Friday in the Texas Union Building, Afro-American Culture Room. New members and inter­ ested parties are welcome. The University Ballroom Dancing So­ ciety will hold the first meeting of the year at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Un­ ion Building, Quadrangle Room. New members welcome. The Christian Science Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday at The Asherhouse, 2811 Hemphill Park. Every­ one welcome. For further information, call 474-7717. The UT Sailing Club w ill hold the first general meeting of the year at 7 p.m. Thursday in University Teaching Center 2.112A. For more information, call 258-5770. The Royal Order of Pythons will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Batts Hall 102. The Longhorn Heilraisers will hold a meeting for prospective members at 7 p.m. Thursday in Graduate School of Business Building 2.120 Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-med honor society, will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.246. The guest speaker will be Zenaido Camacho, Ph.D., associate dean of admissions at the Baylor College of Medicine. AED ex­ tends a welcome to all health profession organizations as well as newcomers. Women in Medicine w ill meet at AED's presentation of Zenaido Camacho at 7 p.m: Thursday in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.246. LECTURES AND DISCUSSIONS International Student Forum-Interna- tional Office will host a panel discussion with four professors about academics at the University from 6 to 7 p.m. Thurs­ day in College of Education Building 104. ________ SHORT COURSES________ The Learning Skills Center w ill hold registration for math statistics class from 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. through Friday at Beauford H. Jester Center A332. For fur­ ther information, call 471-3614. OTHER____________ The Campus Activities Office will sponsor a campus involvement work­ shop at 2:30 p.m. Friday in Texas Union Building 4.108. Students 25 and older, the Office of the Dean of Students invites you to a brown bag lunch from noon to 1 p.m. Friday in Texas Union Building 4.108. It will be the first meeting of the fall semes­ ter. The African Students Association will hold officer elections from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Texas Union Building, Afro-American Culture Room. The General Libraries w ill sponsor a tour of the Perry-Castaneda Library from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Thursday. Meet at the information desk of the entrance lobby. The UT Kinesiology Club w ill host a fall social at 4 p.m. Friday in Eastwoods Park. The Texas Union International Awareness Committee has applications available for the International Buddy K. Kat Another Business Failure Program in the Texas Union Program Office or the International Office. Appli­ cations due by Sept. 15. Student Volunteer Services needs volunteers: ■ To tutor high school dropout offend­ ers in math and science in basic-training style facility. ■ To record books for the blind and physically impaired. Spanish speakers welcome. ■ To present child abuse prevention programs in Austin schools. ■ To serve as social companions and skills trainers for mentally ill clients. Recreational and transportation volun­ teers are also needed. The Undergraduate Business Council has applications available for representa­ tives. Applications due by Sept. 15. The Texas Angels will have applica­ tions available from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sept. 8, 11 and 12 in L. Theo Bellmont Hall, 226. The Computation Center and Infor­ mation Sevices will hold registration for the following courses rrom 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Computation Center, Room 12, and from 2 to 4:45 p.m. at the Will C. Hogg Building, Room 9. ■ Introduction to the Computation Center, 1 to 3 p.m. Sept. 11. ■ Tour of the Advanced Graphic Lab, 4 to 5 p.m. Sept. 13. ■ Introduction to Text Processing at UT, 1 to 3 p.m. Sept. 13. ■ UCA I' and Campus Systems, 1 to 3 p.m. Sept. 14. Information ■ Introduction to Database Systems, 3 to 5 p.m. Sept. 14. ■ Tour of the Computation Center M i­ crocomputer Lab, 8 to 9 a.m. Sept. 14. ■ Introduction to Graphics at UT, 4 to 5 p.m. Sept. 11. Advance registration is required. Call the short-cour.se registrar at 471-3241 for information. by Herriman 3 < LU Q 3 C£ I - >~ oc GC < O >- CD T H E D A IL Y T e x a n Th u rsd ay, Sep tem b er 7 ,1 9 8 9 P a g e 23 ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED S C R A P C H I M E [D ID a D ID a a a n a o a c i B 1 Cygnet 5 Nutty 9 View: suff. 14 Glass sheet 15 Yearn 1 6 rye: lunch item 17 Germ cells 18 In layers 20 Young animal 21 Weeding tool 22 Extorts 23 Hillock 25 Pardon 27 Fruit 29 Rent 30 Notice 34 Wood 36 Flowers 38 Unravel 39 Bothersome plants 42 W.l. volcano 43 Atlas rocket 44 A fluid 45 Duck 46 Baked item 47 Stupid one 49 Unites 51 Palm fruit 54 Relative 58 Floor cover 60 Ancestor 61 Segment from 50 down 63 Examine 64 Haughty 65 Eight: pref. 66 Wolfs down 67 Intoxicating 68 Legal paper 69 — gin DOWN 1 Dot 2 Vehicle 3 Admirer of the English 4 Settle snugly 5 Wild party 6 Mime, e.g. 7 Picnic event 8 Vast area 9 Garment 10 Eating place 11 Quebec pals 12 Writer 13 Remnants 19 Taunt 24 Man-size 26 Intervening: law 28 French ruler 30 Violent 31 Oval 32 Flush 33 City — 34 Reptiles 35 Plant part 37 Gastropod 38 Serious 40 — York or Brunswick 41 Being 46 Lively 48 Services 49 Lean and scrawny 50 Grofe’s ‘‘Grand Canyon —” 52 Poetry Muse 53 Judgment 54 Collegian 55 With regard to 56 Athens porch 57 Sound 59 Willing 62 Length unit AND MY R3CDM- THANKS, MEND AT ION U/OULD GENERAL. BE 70 NEUTRALIZE ANY OTHER SU 66ES' THE ANIM AL. 7IONS? SIR, THE- IMPORTANT THING IS TO DISTANCE YOURSELF FRON^ THE RAT! REMEMBER THE ^ TROUBLE THAT CARTER RAN INTO (AJTTH THE ATTACK RABBUI j q U Q Q Q Q O O C I O Q GOOD POINT, JOHN. STILL, TP LIKE MORE INPUT ON POSSIBLE COURSES OF ACTION. LETS SET UPA STUDY GROUP TO OUTLINE THE OPTIONS ' EXCUSE MB, MR. PRESIDENT. THE RAT HAS COR­ NERED YOUR IAJIFE. \ H A N 6 ON, BARB! GOSH.SHFS A GOOD SPORT! THE FUSCO BROTHERS JSoneww eK* in NEW­ A RK, ft WÉLL-WCAN- ING U0AAN ftTTffVTS PHONING HER FAVO­ RITE YftRN empoRiuN. neANurnt-C, Atttoss to w n, l a n c e F u s ­ c o IS W/ND/NG His oulN BUSINESS BUT GAL m s -D IA L ( jl & V Q REQUIRES t h a t the VARn l ESS . A HUA1AN (MISTAKE ... BY J.C. DUFFY, u n fo r tu n a tely1 for LANCE, HIS CLEVER REJOINDER OCCURS TO HIM AFTER HANGING ' ' D f J A V / F W T H R O U G H -- — —— , am ■ ■■ HOLD ITV ENOUGH WlTF TW FLASH- SACKS. M P£AD Y/Y PO LLIN G H IL L i OF »^M0PTRU€£Tfe(2N iOWA VEACS (\GO- r ----------- v ------- ' we dance j U e Slide „.... flZ O U C ALL TH ! M O ONBEAM S ► LIVELONG DAV7 & W T FJ20/^ wefze "fiuy/ f lo w e r to 2c I M P I S H ! 1 p \r, i nv, WHAT ABOUT ALL TM£S€ PAlN- - EkJOUGR WITH 7W G i v e s \ n — ~ ^ \ a n o Gnomes, IsTA^iMSiv terrePB* J FLASHBACK s o a S TOO •' „ ANDTHlSCApe- s n e e s rtt FuLLy PesEApcneo MEANDERING ~ fcSToPVi •LlMEi o u t / o u t # J He'S j u s t n o t W H ILE / A10 F U N ANV THEP6 A P £ \ WOUD S i S SXf? 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I D0NY DO Ii; MARI.* 7 q o o U f R y - '- ' c t )P I P0NT»0 IT// V \/j S 5 oh(a % I I -V V > Page 24 Thursday, Septem ber 7 ,1 9 8 9 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Minnesota knuckles under to red-hot Hough U S Open Continued from page 1 page 14 O Associated Press six A R L IN G T O N — C h a r ­ lie H o u g h scattered s e v en i n n i n g s h its o v e r to W e d n e s d a y n ight im ­ to 5-1 record p ro v e his since c o m in g off th e d is ­ abled list on A ug. 4 as the Texas R a n g ers beat the M in n e so ta 1 w in s 4-2. M ajo H o u g h (10-12) b e c a m e ' th e o n ly p itc h e r in th e m a jo r le ag u e s to w in 10 or m o re g a m e s in each o f th e last eight vears, w alk in g tw o a n d strik in g o u t three. H o u g h w e n t o n th e d is a b le d list July 20 w ith rec u rrin g s o r e n e s s in his right s h o u ld e r a n d w a s 0-5 w ith a 5 18 ERA d u r i n g th e final six starts of that span. Jeff R u s s e l l p itc h ed l 1 i n n i n g s tor his 33rd save. T w in s rookie D av e W e st (2-1) gav e u p 10 hits a n d th r e e r u n s o v e r six i n n in g s w h ile ta k ­ ing his first A m e ric a n L e a g u e loss. O f their p r e v io u s six series, the R a n g ers h a d lost five a n d tied o n e . T h e R a n g ers h a d lost five of their p r e v io u s se v e n g am es. T he R a n g ers to o k a 3-1 lead w ith r u n s in th e fourth a n d fifth o n Pete Incaviglia's sacri­ fice fly a n d R u b e n S ierra 's RBI do u b le . M in n e so ta cut th e deficit to 3-2 in th e sixth o n Wally B a c k m a n 's sacrifice fly. Texas tied th e g a m e 1-1 in th e third on Steve B ue che le's 15th h o m e r o f th e se a s o n af­ ter M in n e so ta got a ru n in the s e c o n d on R a n ­ dy B u s h 's d o u b le a n d G e n e L a r k in 's single. T he cro w d of 10,276 w a s th e sm allest at A rlington S ta d iu m this se a so n . ■ A th le tic s 7, R ed Sox 5 — In O a k la n d , Calif., D ave P a r k e r hit his first A m eric an League g r a n d slam a n d Bob W elch w o n his fifth c o n s e c u tiv e d ec isio n as th e A thletics beat Boston. W elch (16-7) a llo w e d five hits a n d tw o r u n s, o n e u n e a r n e d , in five in n in g s before leaving w ith a slight a b d o m in a l strain. H e h a s allo w e d just four e a r n e d r u n s in his last 35 in n in g s , an ERA of 1.03. Ellis Burks, w h o wre n t 3-for-3 for Boston to e x te n d his h ittin g strea k to 15 g a m e s , su ffe re d a se p a r a te d right s h o u ld e r in a fifth-innin g collision w ith Mike G re e n w e ll. outfield G re en w e ll r e m a in e d in the g a m e until the s e v e n th inning. ■ Blue Jays 4, W h ite Sox 2 — In C hicago, Fred McGriff c o n t in u e d his g o o d hittin g ag a in st the W h ite Sox w ith a n RBI single a n d T odd S to ttle m v re w o n his fifth c o n s e c u tiv e g a m e as io r o n t o beat C h ic a g o a n d solidified its lead in the A m eric an L ea g u e East. McGriff's RBI single tr ig g e re d a th r e e -r u n first in n in g off Eric K ing (7-9). S to ttle m v re six hits, w alke d o n e a n d struck o u t th r e e in s e v e n in n ­ ings. D u a n e W a rd fin ish e d u p for his 15th (7-5) a llo w e d b u t save. King allow ed sev en hits in sev en in n in gs, but w as victim ized by three errors in clu d in g o n e by him , leadin g to three unearn ed runs for Toronto. ■ T igers 11, R oyals 5 — In D etroit, Kansas City lost its 13th con secu tiv e gam e in Tiger Stadium as the Tigers, com b ining h om ers by Mike Brum ley and Lou W hitaker w ith three Royals errors, ran their w in n in g streak to six. T h e 13 s tra ig h t losses, d a t in g back to 1987, are th e lo n g e st losing strea k in a road p a rk in t h e R oyals' history. T h e six-gam e w in n in g strea k is D e tro it's lo n g e s t since 1987. K ansas City e n d e d th e n ig h t 4 ‘/2 g a m e s b e ­ h in d th e O a k la n d A thletics in th e A m eric an L e a g u e W est. E dw in N u n e z (3-3) th e s e c o n d of th r e e D e­ troit p itc h ers, th r e w o n e pitch, r e su ltin g in an in n in g - e n d in g d o u b le -p la y , a n d g o t th e w in. Brian D uBois p itc h e d th e last five in n in g s for his first save. ed on ly 44 m in u tes to rout N o . 8 H elena Sukova, 6-1, 6-1. It w a s the 11 th straight victory over S ukova for Graf, w in n er of six o f the last sev en Grand Slam ev en ts. th ird , S ab atin i, an d s e e d e d Arantxa Sánchez-V icario w en t m ore in the first set than 44 m in u tes alone. The b aseliners played e x ­ ten ded p oints th rou gh ou t their 2- h o u r , 17-m inute m atch, w o n by Sa­ batini 3-6, 6-4, 6-1. G raf a n d Sabatini, w h o are d o u ­ bles p a r tn e r s a n d h a v e re a c h e d th e sem ifinals h ere , will m e e t in Fri­ d a y 's sem ifinals. N o. 2 Martina N avratilova a n d h e r c o n q u e r o r in last y e a r 's O p e n , N o. 5 Z ina G a r ri­ son, are in th e o th e r. G a r riso n e n d ­ ed C hris E vert's G r a n d Slam ca reer o n T u e sd a y . s e v ere retire d w ith In a m e n 's q u a rte rfin a l, N o. 11 Jay Berger leg c r a m p s in th e f o u rth set a g a in s t N o. 14 A a ro n Krickstein. Berger w o n th e first set 6-3, lost th e s e c o n d 6-4 a n d th ird set in w a s wrh e n th e c r a m p s hit. trailing 3-2 th e H e let th r e e of K rick ste in 's se rv e s go by in that g a m e , s e rv e d u n d e r ­ h a n d e d in th e s e v e n th g a m e to fall b e h in d 5-2, th e n sat in his c o u r ts id e chair d u r i n g th e b rea k , d rin k in g . Berger lim p e d b ac k o n to th e court, ca rry in g a w'ater b ottle, a n d Krick­ stein easily held se rv e for th e th ird set. After K rickstein b ro k e in th e first g a m e of th e f o u r th set, Berger g a v e up. It w a s th e th ir d tim e a s e e d e d p la y er w a s stric ken w ith c r a m p s at this O p e n . Brad G ilbert, su ffe rin g from a sto m a c h virus, a n d Jim m y C o n n o r s , w h o d e h y d r a t e d , w e r e th e o the rs. "I just w a s p r o b a b ly a little n e r ­ v o u s g o in g into th e m a t c h , '' Berger said. " T h e te n s io n g o t th e best of me. I th o u g h t I d id th e right th in g p re p a rin g . I d i d n ' t realize m y elec­ trolytes w e r e low . I h a d a lack of the right m in e rals a n d I w a s b u r n in g off a lot of e n e r g y ." " O b v io u s ly , h e d i d n ' t ea t right y e s te r d a y or this m o r n i n g , " Krick­ stein said of Berger, w h o left th e co urt a n d w e n t to th e tr a in e r 's ro o m for tr e a tm e n t. "It w a s a lon g m a tc h (2:15) a n d h e ra n a lot. H e 's u su a lly b etter th a n t h a t ." It will be K rick ste in 's first trip to th e O p e n sem ifin als. T h e 22-year- old, a q u a rte rfin a list last vear, m e e ts Becker o n S a tu r d a y . " M a y b e I'll pla y a g re a t m a tc h S a tu r d a y a n d m a k e it to th e finals," h e said. For Graf, it w a s b u s in e s s as usual. T he W est G e r m a n star h a s lost o n ly 14 g a m e s in five m a tc h e s a n d sh e n e v e r allo w e d S u k o v a to get into their m atch. "I am a m a c h in e , y o u k n o w , " sh e joked. "I tried to d o m y best. If this is th e o u tc o m e a g a in s t Elelena S u k o ­ va, 6-1, 6-1, th e n I s h o u ld d o all right. " I 'm h a p p y a b o u t th e w a y th a t I w a s playing. T h a t 's m o r e im p o r t a n t th a n a n y sc ore o r t im e . " R E PA IR • Boots • Shoes • Leather Goods • Luggage CUSTOM MADE C r • Boots • Belts • Chaps • Etc. Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca • Austm •478*9309 Need a FLEXIBLE, PART- TIME, HIGH-PAY job? We are looking for a few self-motivated people for various positions. Experience the future today at Foresight Marketing Cal: 4434135 d ,ver’seD 452-DIVR ' STUDENT SPECIAL *88 SCUBA LESSONS INCLUDES: • Course and certification fees • Personal log book and photos for ID • All equipment except mask • Complete course in two weeks F E M A L E S ! DO YOU HAVE MENSTRUAL PAIN? C LIN IC A L R E S E A R C H S T U D Y FO R ELIG IB LE C A N D ID A T E S • 16 Years or older • No current birth control pVs or I.U.D. users • Moderate to severe men- strualpain____________ FINANCIAL INCENTIVE PROVIDED for more information, call BIOMEDICAL o j o R E S E A R C H G R O U P IN C There’s An Extra Helping Of Low Prices In Store! F R E S H Boneless Round Steaks U.S.D.A. Choice Steakhouse Beef, Family Pack. Limit-2, Please. Additionals At *1.69 Lb. € - U.S.DA JiiOJUii U21Ü1' F R E S H H-E-B Boneless Fryer Breasts $129 ■ Ea. S A V E Park Manor Milk All V arieties. 1-Gallon Jug L im it-2 T otal, P lease \ S A V E Park Manor Ice Cream A ll V arieties, I:-G a lIo n C a rto n . L im it-2 T otal, P lease S A V E Advil C aplets O r (ablets. 5 0 - C o u n t. I .unit 2 Ibhtl. Please t { Prices Good Wednesday, September 6 Thru Tuesday, September 12,1989 At A U ST IN . C E D A R PARK , C L E B U R N E , PFLU G ER V IL LE A N D R O U N D ROCK • Limit Rights Reserved • Remember this number- ...when you want a delicious Domino's Pizza» delivered in 30 minutes or less. Guaranteed. Try our original crust or new Pan Pizza. If you're not in the campus area, see your phone book for the Domino's Pizza nearest you. 15 Austin area locations. Near UT campus stores- Enfield Hyde Park 474-7676 458-9101 346-2494 447-6681 Riversidi Mesa Lunch S pecial! Original 12" 1-item Pizza O rig in a l D o m in o 's Pizza Medium 12" One-topping Original Domino's Pizza Medium 12" One-topping Original Domino's Pizza Large 16" One-topping $4.97 $5.48 $5.48 $8.26 O riginal 12" pizza with your favorite topping is only $4.97 plus tax Addi tional toppings available Good from 1 1am 4pm only ¿is® ! B S T Y P y J l - l ! j ® L U P lease mantion coupon whan of Paring O ne coupon par order Valid on original hand-tossaP pizza only Expires 10 30/89 DT (D255) O rig in a l D o m in o ’s Pizza 16" Parly Pack $ 15.03 Two original 16" pizzas, w ith your favorite topping on each, are only $15.03 plus tax Additional toppings available O riginal 12" pizza with your favorite topping is only $5.48 plus tax Addi tional toppings available O riginal 12" pizza with your favoritr topping is only $5.48 pfus tax Addi tional toppings available O riginal 16" pizza with your (avente topping is only $8.26 plus tax Additional toppings available Please m ention coupon when ordenng O ne coupon per order Valid on original hand tossed pizza only Expires 10/3 0/8 9 DT (D 20 0) Domino's Pan Pizza 12" O n e -to p p in g D0nr Please present this coupon before ordering Limit one coupon per customer Not to be used with other coupons or offers. w t o o r r YOU'D OO IT FREE Chicken International with the purchase of a Whopper® Combo (Whopper, large fries, med. drink) Please present this coupon before ordering Limit one coupon per customer Not to be used with other coupons or offers. wt D orr YOU'D DO ft FREE Whopper® Sandwich with the purchase of a Whopper Combo (Whopper, large fries, med. drink) Please present this coupon ttefore ordering Umlt one coupon per customer Not to be used with other coupons or offers w t o o rr U *E YOU’D DO f t Offer expires Sept. 3 0 , 1 9 8 9 . BURGER Offer expires Sept. 3 0 . 1 9 8 9 . Offer expires Sept. 3 0 , 1 9 8 9 . BURGER Offer expires Sept. 3 0 , 1 9 8 9 . Good at all participating Burger King" Restaurants Good at all participating Burger King" Restaurants Good at all participating Burger King" Restaurants Good at all participating Burger King" Restaurants Valassrs impai I Printing, Westwood (Mitre Park W ill N« hooia rail Road, iivonia. Ml 461 SO. I HOO 788 4VIP A d v e rtisin g Su p p lem en t to The D a ily T exan General Information There are no double features on this schedule; adm is­ sion is charged fo r each feature film . All inform ation is subject to change w ith o u t notice. Please refer to o u r ad in the Daily Texan fo r changes and additions. The Texas Union Theater is located on the second level of The Texas Union. Films at Hogg A uditorium are so designated. If U.T. ID Price Is: then Non U.T. ID Price Is: $1.50 $2.50 $3.00 $2.00 $3.00 $4.00 U.T. ID Required fo r D iscount Prices are listed w ith film descriptions. Schedule of Films For September 7 - December 10 FILM PASS: 14 FILMS / $20.00 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 PELLE THE CONQUERER see Sept. 8 Union Theater 7:00 p.m. A CLOCKWORK ORANGE see Sept. 8 Union Theater 9:35 p.m. SALAAM BOMBAY 35 mm. see Sept. 8 Hogg Auditorium 7:00 p.m. HEATHERS 35 mm. see Sept. 8 Hogg Auditorium. 9:15 p.m. SLAVES OF NEW YORK 35 mm. see Sept. 8 Hogg Auditorium 11:15 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 BRIGHTNESS (YEELEN) See Sept. 15 Union Theater 7:00 p.m. NEW YORK STORIES See Sept. 15 Union Theater 9 00 p.m. LAST TEMPTATION OF CHRIST see Sept. 15 description. Hogg Auditorium. 7:00 p.m. BLADE RUNNER See Sept. 15 description. Hogg Auditorium. 9:50 p.m. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 & 9 PELLE THE CONQUERER (1988) D. Bille August; Max von Sydow, Pelle Hvenegaard. Winner of the Palme d'Or at Cannes, and Oscar for Best Foreign Film. Von Sydow portrays an aging Swedish farmer who, with his young son Pelle, migrates to Denmark| in search of a better life. This epic masterpiece features a performance by von Sydow that has been hailed by critics as the crowning achievement of his career. Danish/Swedish with subtitles. PG-13. 138 min. Union Theater 7:30 p.m. $1.50 U.T. A CLOCKWORK ORANGE (19 ) D. Stanley Kubrick. A nightmar­ ish vision of the near future based on Anthony Burgess' chilling novel. Malcolm McDowell and Patrick Magee star in this Academy Award nominated picture. R 137 min. Union Theater 10 05 pm $1.50 U.T. SALAAM BOMBAY (1988) D. Mira Nair. An extraordinary and dramatic look at the lives of Bombay's streetchildren. Using the streets, railway, brothels, and alleys of Bombay's hidden underworld) and unforgettable performances by streetchildren, this is a fiction film full of humor, dignity, and courage. Not to be missed. Nomi­ nated for a 1988 Academy Award. Hindi with subtitles. NR. 114 min. 35 mm. Hogg Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. $2.50 U.T. HEATHERS (1989) D. Michael Lehmann; Winona Ryder, Christian Slater. Michael Lehmann makes a brilliant directorial debut with his bizarre black comedy about warped values and snobbish group be­ havior in middle America. Ryder and Slater star as a pair of rebellious teens who put a murderous end to the “in" crowd's tyrannical reign at Westerberg High. R. 103 min 35 mm. Hogg Auditorium. 9:35 p.m. $1.50 U.T. SLAVES OF NEW YORK (1989) D. James Ivory; Bernadette Peters, Chris Sarandon, Mary Beth Hurt. Based on the smash hit novel by a hot young writer (Tama Janowitz, who also wrote the this film takes a look at the eccentric characters and screenplay) bizarre relationships of the downtown art scene. R. 124 min. Hogg Auditorium. 11:35 p.m. $1.50 U.T. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 PELLE THE CONQUERER See Sept. 8 description. Union Theater 7:00 p.m. A CLOCKWORK ORANGE See Sept. 8 description. Union Theater 9:35 p.m. SALAAM BOMBAY 35 mm. Hogg Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. HEATHERS see Sept. 8 description. Hogg Auditorium. 9:35p.m. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 BRIGHTNESS (YEELEN) See Sept. 15 Union Theater 7.00 p.m. NEW YORK STORIES See Sept. 15 Union Theater 9:00 p.m. LAST TEMPTATION OF CHRIST See Sept 15 description. Hogg Auditorium. 7:00 p.m. BLADE RUNNER See Sept. 15 description. Hogg Auditorium. 9:50 p.m. JO SEPH PAPP presents THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 LIGHTNING OVER BRADOCK see Sept. 22 Union Theater. 7:00 p.m. MONTY PYTON AND THE HOLY GRAIL see Sept. 22 Union Theater. 9:00 &11:00p.m. SNEAK PREVIEW see TEXAN FOR DETAILS Hogq Auditorium 7:00 p.m. WOMEN ON THE VERGE OF A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN see Sept. 22. description. Hogg Auditorium. 9:20 p.m. ADVENTURES OF BARON MUNCHAUSEN see Sept. 22. descrip­ tion. Hogg Auditorium. 11:00 p.m. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 & 23 LIGHTNING OVER BRADOCK: A RUST BOWL FANTASY (1988) D. Tony Buba. The first feature film from Tony Buba, Pennsylva­ nia’s filmic poet laureate. An engrossing self-portrait combining new footage with old material from Buba’s short documentaries about his hometown of Braddock, Pennsylvania. This film combines both documentary and narrative styles with some wonderful fantasy sequences. A must-see film. NR. Union Theater. AUSTIN PREMIER 7:30 p.m. $3.00 U.T. SWIMMING TO CAMBODIA (1987) D. Jonathan Demme; Spalding Gray. An exhilarating, hilarious, and intricately crafted monologue by a modern day Mark Twain. Spalding Gray, inspired by his expe­ rience acting in the Academy Award-winning film “The Killing Fields,” tells us about the killing fields, urban terrorism, the American bombing of Cambodia, chakras, fear, massage, love, movie acting, and more. 87 min. Union Theatre. 9:20 p.m. $1.50 U.T. MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL (1975) D. Terry Gilliam and Terry Jones. Monty Python meets King Arthur in one of the zaniest movies ever This film sets cinema back 900 years. PG. 90 min. Union Theater. 11:15p.m. ADVENTURES OF BARON MUNCHAUSEN (1989) D. Terry Gilliam; John Neville, Eric Idle, Sarah Polley, Oliver Reed. Monty Python's Terry Gilliam creates a wonderfully eccentric fantasy world for this spectacular comic epic. Viewers are transported to the magical domain of the impossible for the story of an ingenious liar who could never resist making a tall tale taller. PG. 126 min. 35 mm. Hogg Auditorium. 7:30 & 11:35 p.m. $2.50 U.T. WOMEN ON THE VERGE OF A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN (1988) D. Pedro Almodovar; Carmen Maura. A sensual and glittering cele­ bration of women that centers around Pepa, an actress living in modern day Madrid who has just been abandoned by her boyfriend. She doesn't really want him back, she just wants to say goodbye in person— without being dominated by him on the telephone. In a series of absurdities played out with a frantic, frenetic pace, people of every shape and size gather in her apartment and the film hurls towards its final climax (there are several in this film) where magic and madness and romantic obsession finally converge all at once. A hilarious gloss on the cliches of Spanish romantic fatalism filmed with a visual sensibility that takes full advantage of the exoticism of its cast. R. 88 min. Spanish w/subtitles. 35 mm. Hogg audito­ rium. 9:50 p.m. $2.50 U.T. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 & 30 ZOUZOU (1934) D. Marc Allegret; Josephine Baker, Jean Gabin. In the 1930’s Balck women in American films were relegated mostly to bit parts as maids and mammies, but Josephine Baker was so great a star that the French created big budget movies - with opulent sets, lush costumes and Busby Berkeley-style production numbers-to showcase her dazzling personality. Due to the unavailability of her movies, few Americans have actually seen the Josephine of legend. But now, with two of her best films released on brand new prints, audiences have the rare opportunity to see the raw, sensational talent of La Baker. In this pseudo-biographical plot, Josephine plays a Creole laundress who becomes a music hall star. Josephine Baker is stunning - she dances voraciously, eating up space and using every bit of her long, elegant body, while also playing a liitle bit the clown. She was a remarkable, delightful star. These movies should not be missed. French w/ subtitles. 92 min. Union Theatre 7:30 p.m. $2.50 U.T. ' ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW (1975) D. Jim Sharman; Susan Sarandon, Tim Curry, Barry Bostwick, Meatloaf. The oddest, most off-the-wall cult film ever made. A young couple stumbles into a castle inhabited by weirdos from the planet Transylvania. Tim Curry plays the strange Dr. Frank N. Furter, a transvestite Frankenstein in rhinestone heels and black garters. R. 100 min. Union Theatre. 9:20&11:30 p.m. $2.50 U.T. BATMAN (1989) D. Tim Burton; Michael Keaton & Jack Nicholson. The dark sinster world of the Caped Crusader is brought to life in The BLOCKBUSTER smash of summer. The set design alone is worth the price of admission. 126 min. PG-13. 35mm. & stereo. Hogg Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. $1.50 U.T. FOUR ADVENTURES OF REINETTE AND MIRABELLE (1989) D. Eric Rohmer; Joelle Miquel, Jessica Forde. This delightful film, eagerly awaited by all who savor the annual ritual of the seeing the new Eric Rohmer release, revolves around a sleek and snooty city mouse (Reinette) who meets up with a rawboned and rustic country girl (Mirabelle) while bicycling deep in the verdant French country­ side. Reinette invites her new friend to stay with her in the aban­ doned barn she lives in— there, the two make conversation, dine al­ fresco and take in the nature around them. When Reinette ex­ presses her interest in studying art, Mirabelle wisks her off to her Paris apartment where the nature girl takes on the metropolitan life with nearly flawless ease. The director clearly cherishes his female leads and their adventures, marked by moments of both closeness and conflict, are filled with a freshness and sponteneity that make this film a true pleasure to watch. 99 min. French w/subtitles. NR. 35mm AUSTIN PREMIER. Hogg Auditorium. 9:40 $3.00 U.T. AN UNUSUAL SEARCH FOR ROMANTIC LOVE VIRGIN W R IT T E N A N D D IR E C T E D BY MONIKA TREUT A FIRST RUN FEATURES RELEASE FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6 &7 PRINCESS TAM TAM (1935) D. Edmond Greville; Josephine Baker, Albert Prejean. From an impoverished childhood in St. Louis, to early success as a show stopping chorus girl, Josephine Baker would soon startle post war Europe with her “hot", uninhibited sexuality, her exhuberant dancing, her highly individualized sense of style and her sheer, unabashed energy. In those days, America wasn't ready for this magnificent “Ebony Venus", but Europe saw her not only as the ultimate exotique, but as much more: a truly mythic star. Now America is ready for Ms. Baker and now has the opportunity to see two of her best films in beautiful new prints that have already been taking New York filmgoers by storm. This film involves a French novelist who goes off to North Africa for inspiration, but who becomes distracted, then entranced by a native girl (Josephine Baker). What follows is a Parisian Pygmalion , with a spicy twist. Moody, energetic, romantic, it's the film that personified the public’s fantasy image of La Baker. French w/ subtitles. 80 min. 7:30 p.m. $2.50 U.T. JOE’S BED-STUY BARBERSHOP: WE CUT HEADS (1983) D Spike Lee. The first film by controversial young director Spike Lee (Do the Right Thing. She's Gotta Have It), this is an engaging tale of murder, supense, and the dream of making the big “hit." Lee recreates the world of the corner barbershop, the local meeting place where people talk, put nickles and dimes on their lucky numbers, and sometimes get their hair cut. Set against the graffiti- covered concrete of Brooklyn’s Bedford Stuyvesant neighborhood, Joe's Bed-Stuv Barbershop provides a witty and entertaining per­ spective on attempts to break away from the urban treadmill. Austin Premier. NR. 60min. PLUS MAKING OF "DO THE RIGHT THING’’ NR. 58 min. Austin Premier. Union Theatre. 9.15 p.m $3.00 U.T. DIVA (1982) D. Jean-Jacques Beineix. A mail carrier becomes en­ tangled in a web of murder, passion and intrigue when his obsession with a magnificent opera diva leads him to tape her in concert so as to capture her for himself. This act not only leads him both into her world of beauty, music and mystery, but also involves him in world of underground crime and violence. 123 min R. French with subtitles. Union Theatre. 11:30 p.m. $1.50 U.T. FOUR ADVENTURES OF REINETTE AND MIRABELLE see Sept. 29. description. Hogg Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. BATMAN see Sept. 29. Hogg Auditorium. 9:30 &11:45p.m. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 8 PRINCESS TAM TAM see Oct. 4 Union Theater. 7:00 p.m. JOE’S BED-STUY BARBERSHOP: WE CUT HEADS see Oct. 4 Union Theater. 8:45 p.m. FOUR ADVENTURES OF REINETTE AND MIRABELLE see Sept. 29. description. Hogg Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. BATMAN see Sept. 29. description. Hogg Auditorium. 9:30 p.m. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9 THE PASSION ACCORDING TO BERENICE (LA PASION SEGUN BERENICE) (1976) D. Jaime Humberto Hermosillo; Martha Navarro, Pedro Armendariz, Jr. An intense investigation of Bernice, who lives with her sickly godmother in a small Mexican town. She is rumored to have killed her husband, so what will happen when she has an affair with an engaged doctor? A haunting study of one woman's revolt against the male regime. Winner of Mexican Academy Awards for best actress, best direction, and best film. NR. 107 min. Spanish with subtitles. Hogg Auditorium. 7:00 p.m. $2.50 U.T. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12 DANGEROUS LIASONS see Oct. 13 Union Theater. 7:00 p.m. WHAT HAVE I DONE TO DESERVE THIS? see Oct. 13 Union Theater. 9:20 p.m. A TAXING WOMAN RETURNS see Oct. 13 Hogg auditorium. 7:00 p.m. LOVE IS A DOG FROM HELL see Oct. 13 Hogg auditorium. 9:20 p.m. 1 (A R E T U R N SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 LIGHTNING OVER BRADOCK see Sept. 22 Union Theater 7:00 p.m. MONTY PYTON AND THE HOLY GRAIL see Sept 22 Union Theater. 9:00 p.m. ADVENTURES OF BARON MUNCHAUSEN see Sept. 22. descrip­ tion. Hogg Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. WOMEN ON THE VERGE OF A NERVOUS BREAKDOWN see Sept. 22. description. Hogg Auditorium. 9:45 p.m. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 ZOUZOU see Sept. 29 Union Theater. 7:00 p.m. THE VIRGIN MACHINEsee Sept. 29 Union Theater. 8:45 p.m ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW see Sept. 29 Union Theater. 10:45 p.m. FOUR ADVENTURES OF REINETTE AND MIRABELLE see Sept. 29. description Hogg Auditorium. 7:00 p.m. BATMAN see Sept. 29. description Hogg Auditorium. 9:00 p.m. ( ERIC ROHMER’S ) RDNE1TE AND FRIDAY & SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 & 16 BRIGHTNESS (YEELEN) (1987) D.Souleymane Cisse. A mythical African fantasy that follows the quest of a young Bambara tribesman seeking to discover the science of the gods. Prevented by his father from dicovering the tribe's sacred rites, he is rescued by his mother and sent on a heroic journey. The boy masters the tribes initiation rites and meets his father in a battle of magic fetishes. Enhanced by | a mesmerizing soundrack that interweaves voices, sound effects, and African music. NR. 105 min. AUSTIN PREMIER Union Theatre. 7:30 p.m. 3.00 U.T. NEW YORK STORIES (1989) Three of Hollywood's most prestig­ ious directors combine their talents in this unique trilogy of cinematic short stories. Martin Scorsese’s “Life Lessons," starring Nick Nolte and Rosanna Arquette, is a dark drama of art and obsession. Francis Coppola brings us a whimisical fable in “Life Without Zoe," starring Giancarlo Giannini and Talia Shire. And Woody Allen’s hilarious return to comedy in “Oedipus Wrecks," starring Allen and Mia Farrow. 130 min PG Union Theatre. 9:30 p.m. $1.50 U.T. HEAVY METAL The animated rock & roll feature. Not to be missed! R. Union Theater 11:50 p.m. $1.50 U.T. LAST TEMPTATION OF CHRIST (1988) D. Martin Scorsese; Willem Dafoe, Harvey Keitel, Barbara Hershey, Harry Dean Stanton, David Bowie. Scorsese’s controversial story of Jesus Christ. 160 min. 35 mm R. Hogg Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. $1.50 U.T. BLADE RUNNER (1982) D. Ridley Scott; Harrison Ford, Rutger Hauer. An intense hard boiled detrective thriller set in a stunningly bleak version of the future. Stalking the streets of a degenerating world are four unnaturally cunning, genetically-engineered killers called replicáis. And only the Blade Runner can rid the streets of this powerful menace. 124 min. 35mm R. Hogg Auditorium 10:45 p.m. $1.50 U.T. THE VIRGIN MACHINE (1988) D. Monika Treut. Unhappy in Ger­ many, Dorothy Muller decides to investigate romantic love in Amer­ ica. In the mythical dreamland of California, Dorothy meets several very remarkable women. Susie Sexpert initiates Dorothy into the practical arsenal of American love. Dominique is a humorous, sisterly friend. And finally, the sly lesbian sex therapist with whom Dorothy falls in love. NR. 85 min. Hogg Auditorium. 11:30 p.m $2.50 U.T. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1 ZOUZOU see Sept. 29 Union Theater. 7:00 p.m. ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW see Sept. 29 Union Theater. 9:00p.m. FOUR ADVENTURES OF REINETTE AND MIRABELLE see Sept 29. description. Hogg Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. BATMAN see Sept. 29. description. Hogg Auditorium. 9:30 p.m. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5 PRINCESS TAM TAM see Oct. 4 Union Theater. 7:00 p.m. JOE’S BED-STUY BARBERSHOP: WE CUT HEADS see Oct. 4 Union Theater. 8:45 p.m. DIVA see Oct. 4 Union Theater. 11:00p.m. FOUR ADVENTURES OF REINETTE AND MIRABELLE see Sept 29 description. Hogg Auditorium. 7.00 p.m. BATMAN see Sept. 29. description. Hogg Auditorium. 9:00 p.m. BAO FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13 & 14 DANGEROUS LIASONS (1988) D. Stephen Frears; Glenn Close, John Malkovich, Michelle Pfeiffer. Adapted from Christopher Hamp­ tons celebrated Broadway play. A tale of sexual games, complete with dazzling psychological twists and a shocking resolution. R. 123 min. Union Theatre. 7:30 p.m. $1.50 U.T. WHAT HAVE I DONE TO DESERVE THIS? (1984) D Pedro Almodovar; Carmen Maura. From the director of Matador and Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown. A Spanish housewife is driven to to the edge by children who either sell drugs or themselves, a husband with everything on his mind except her, an adopted lizard named Money, and a mother-in-law who hoards tree limbs and mineral water. This black comedy is a perversely funny and thought provoking film about life in its extremes. Spanish with subtitles. NR. 100 min. Union Theatre. 9:45 p m. $2 50 U.T. A TAXING WOMAN RETURNS (1988) D. Juzo Itami; Nobuko Miyamoto. Anyone who saw Tampopo or A Taxing Woman will certainly look forward to this latest film from Japan’s hottest directorial talent— . Itami has an uncanny ability to tap into the psyche of a culture and deliver films that are deliciously funny often irreverent, looks at the fabric of society— in all its shades and vari­ ations. With Tampopo, sex and food are the medium for Itami's message: in the Taxing Woman films, sex and food and money tell the tale. In this film, the delightful Miyamoto returns as the charming tax inspector who this time must investigate a religious order being used as a front for a real estate racket NR. Japanese w/ subtitles. 127 min 35 mm AUSTIN PREMIER Hogg auditorium 7:30 p.m $3.00 U.T. LOVE IS A DOG FROM HELL (1987) D Dominique Deruddere. Josse De Pauw, Geert Hunaerts, Michael Pas. Harry Voss thinks he knows all about love, but he has a lot to learn, A romantic whose head is filled with fantasies, Harry's a failure with flesh-and-blood women. Then he meets the girl of his dreams-she’s beautiful, she’s available, she can be his forever Winner of five Belgian Academy Awards, this is a touchingly innocent comedy about a desperate young man who finds an unusual solution to an age-old dilemma. Flemish with subtitles. NR 83 min Hogg Auditorium 9 5 0pm $2.50 U.T. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15 DANGEROUS LIASONS see Oct. 13 Union Theater. 7:00 p.m. WHAT HAVE I DONE TO DESERVE THIS? see Oct. 13 Union Theater. 9:20 p.m. A TAXING WOMAN RETURNS see Oct. 13 Hogg auditorium. LOVE IS A DOG FROM HELL see Oct. 13 Hogg auditorium. 7:00 p.m. 9:20 p.m. "NASTY, DECADENT m FUN" D a v id Ansen, N E W S W E E K IS _ U Í R k » MONDAY, OCTOBER 16 MATINEE (1976) D. Jaime Humberto Hermosillo. A young boy and his lather go off on a camping trip, and the son’s best friend stows away. What begins as a lark takes an abrupt turn for the worst when they are abducted by thieves. NR. 96min. Spanish with subtitles.Hogg auditorium. 7:00 p.m. $2.50 U.T. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19 MALCOLM X see Oct. 20 Union Theater. 7:00 p.m. DANGEROUS LIASONS see Oct. 13 Union Theater. 9:00 p.m. THE MIGHTY QUINN see Oct. 20 Hogg auditorium. 7:00 p.m. A TAXING WOMAN RETURNS see Oct. 13 Hogg auditorium. 9:15p.m. ★ ★ ★ ★ O N E OF THE YEAR’S BEST f il m s ; ” 109* tbwr NEW TOM M AT NfWS "WITTY, ROMANTIC, ENTERTAINING AND LIGHT-HEARTED ...A breezy semi-tropical who-dun-it.” Vk m (a * T THI MW ro il D ENZEL W A SH IN G T O N ROBERT T O W N SEN D -V fe t jm r (p m N FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20 & 21 MALCOLM X (1972) The rare footage in this film took producers Marvin Worth and Arnold Perl over 5 years to assemble. This re­ markable documentary traces the controversial black leaders life from street hood, to a powerful leader in the black community. Based on the autobiography which Malcolm wrote with the assistance of Alex Haley, this film gives a rare view of a man very few people knew. 92 min. Union Theater. 7:30 p.m. $2.50 U.T. DANGEROUS LIASONS see Oct. 13 Union Theater. 9:25 p.m. FRITZ THE CAT D. Ralph Bakshi. Follow Fritz, a long-hair, poetry- loving, white-liberal, college-dropout cat, through a series of action - packed big city experiences. With sexy situations, salty language and a realistic Manhattan backdrop, Fritz the Cat represents great srtrides in animation maturity R. 78 min. Union Theater. 11:40p.m. $1.50 U.T. THE MIGHTY QUINN (1989) D. Carl Schenkel; Denzel W ashing­ ton, James Fox, Mimi Rogers, Robert Townsend. Washington plays a proud, native-born, but FBI-trained, Caribbean island police chief in this lighthearted thriller. Townsend is his boyhood friend Maubee, who has been implicated in a sordid murder. A lively crime caper that’s enhanced by the hypnotic beat of the island's reggae music. R. 98 min. Hogg Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. $2.50 U.T. A TAXING WOMAN RETURNS see Oct. 13 Hogg auditorium. 9:30 p.m. MONDAY NOVEMBER 6 SUNDAY NOVEMBER 19 FRIDAY & SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27 & 28 MATADOR (1988) D. Almodovar; Assumpta Serna, Antonio Banderas, Nacho Martinez. An exhausted, star matador is forced from the ring when he is gored by an angry bull — but he thanklfully exits with his charismatic personality and erotic nature still intact. On the other side of town there lies an elegant yet similarly fiery woman lawyer who is likewise unfulfilled, seeking pleasure, ancl who, like her male counterpart equates the act of killing with an act of sex in which death is the ultimate climax. Thus begins this Spanish sex comedy of the 80’s about the impossible love between two matadors — who will stick whom first? From the director of "Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown ". Spanish with subtitles. NR. 107 min. Union Theatre. 7:30 p.m. $2.50 U.T. UNBEARABLE LIGHTNESS OF BEING (1988) D. Phillip Kaufman. Set against the “Prague Spring” of Czechoslovakia's 1968 liberalization of communist poloicies, Daniel Day-Lewis stars as a ruthlessly uncommitted Prague playboy brain-surgeon who spends his off-hours prowling the city and countryside. Juliette Binoche portrays Tereza, the new woman in his life who forces him to reevaluate his committment to non-committment. “...I loved seeing it happen - it was like a dream you long to return to..." said Pauline Kael of The New Yorker. 172 min. R. Union Theatre. 9:35 p.m. $1.50 U.T. NATALIA (1988) D, Bernard Cohn; Gerard Blain, Dominique Blanc. Natalia Gronska is the daughter of Jewish immigrants from Poland who dreams of becoming an actress. When a bit part as an extra leads her to one of the premiere directors of the day, she soon be­ comes his mistress— a move which advances her in her career but that only serves to alienate her from everyone she truly loves. When she is recognized and deported to a camp, she must once again come to terms with her true identity, thus beginning her search again for the people and places she had once known and loved. NR. 106 min. French w/ subtitles. 35 mm. Hogg auditorium. (FRIDAY ONLY) 7:30 p.m. $2.50 U.T. PRISONNIERES (1988) D. Charlotte Silvera; Marie-Christine Bar­ rault, Fanny Bastien. Set in the Rennes women's prison in Britanny, this controversial film explores the passions, hopes, hatreds and fears of a group of women bound together by their one common ex­ perience — each one carrying her own burden of private misfortune, the petty victories of life, and a lust for rebellion which cannot be ap­ peased. Through it all, the constant fight of survival amongst a secret hierarchy of inmates is hidden by the banality of daily life. NR. 100 min. French w/subtitles. 35 mm. Hogg auditorium. (SATURDAY ONLY) 7:30 p.m. $2.50 U.T. VAMPIRE'S KISS (1989) D. Joseph Minion; Nicholas Cage, Jennifer Beals. When a debonair literary agent, named Peter Loew, gets bitten on the neck by a beautiful disco doll he's convinced that sh e ’s a vampire and that he's becoming one too. Mixing nightmare and New York Satire, this delightful film follows Peter as his new raven­ ousness extends into his normal life— where his outbursts of bullying irony mixed with wild flights of fancy are seen as a little strange but not so far from the ordinary to warrrant too much notice. 105 min. R. Hogg Auditorium. 9:35 &11:30 p.m. $1.50 U.T. SBJTADOR ALMODOVAR A FILM BY SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29 MATADOR see Oct. 27Union Theater. 7:00 p.m. UNBEARABLE LIGHTNESS OF BEING see Oct. 27 Union Theater 9:00 p.m. LA MAISON A SSA SSIN EE (THE MURDERED HOUSE) (1987) D. Georges Lautner; Patrick Bruel, Agnes Blanchot. On the night of September 28,1896, five people are murdered in an old inn (La Burliere) by a gang of three m en ... only a 3-week old baby boy sur­ vives. Twenty four years later, he returns to the village from the war now a young man so obsessed with the murders that he begins to demolish La Burliere stone by stone. Once he finds the guilty suspects, he plots his revenge, only to have someone else beat him to it... what he doesn't know is that when houses are murdered.. they take revenge. NR. 110 min. French w/subtitles. 35 mm. Hogg auditorium. 7:00 p.m. $2.50 U.T. VAMPIRE’S KISS see Oct. 27 Hogg Auditorium. 9:00 p.m. MONDAY, OCTOBER 30 DONA HERLINDA AND HER SON (DONA HERLINDA Y SU HIJO) (1984) D. Jaime Humberto Hermasillo. A mother in Guadalajara cre­ ates a menage a cinq that satisfies the needs of all parties— homo­ sexual, heterosexual, and maternal. “The revelation of the [Third Miami Film] Festival...[a] wise and delightful Mexican comedy of manners."— Film Comment Hogg auditorium. 7:00 p.m. $2.50 U.T. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2 SLAUGHTERHOUSE-FIVE see Nov. 3 Union Theater. 7 00 p.m. WHEN HARRY MET SALLY see Nov. 3 Union Theater. 9:00 p.m. DO THE RIGHT THING see Nov. 3 Hogg Auditorium. 7:00 p.m. JAN SVANKMAJER:ALCHEMIST OF THE SURREAL see Nov. 3 FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3 &4 WHEN HARRY MET SALLY (1989) D. Rob Reiner; Billy Crystal, Meg Ryan. From the director of A Princess Bride and Stand BY M e . Reiner takes a fresh and humorous look at falling in love in this story of two long time friends who decide to risk it all by taking a chance on romance. Author Nora Ephron’s (Heartburn! sharp and witty script offers a fascinating look at the perplexing processes men and women go through to find one another. R. Union Theatre. 7 30 & 9:30 p.m. $1.50 U.T. SLAUGHTERHOUSE-FIVE (1972) D. George Roy Hill. The first screen adaption of a Kurt Vonnegut novel, Slauaterhouse-Five faithfully captures the popular writer’s vision and black humor. Billy Pilgrim, a buck-toothed Everyman becomes unstuck in time and travels to the planet tralfamdor where he lives his future with a glamorous movie star and bounces through his past on Earth. The cast includes Michael Sacks, Ron Liebman and Valerie Perrine. 104 min. R Union Theatre. 11:30 p.m. $1.50 U.T. DO THE RIGHT THING (1989) D. Spike Lee; Spike Lee, Danny Aiello, O ssie Davis. A controversial film from producer-writer- director Spike Lee (S h e ’s Gotta Have It) Lee explores the course of events on a single day on one block in the Brooklyn neighborhood of Bedford-Stuyvestant. Using humor, drama, and music, Lee exposes the absurdity of racism. R. 120 min. 35mm Hogg Auditorium 7:30 p.m. $1.50 U.T. JAN SVANKMAJER:ALCHEMIST OF THE SURREAL (1964-1983, various) D. Jan Svankmajer. These eight short works of the Czechoslovakian animation master are “tiny, esoteric masterpieces that blend spectacular animation with good old fashioned surreal­ ism.” (Caryn James, NYT) Breathing life into the lifeless, mari­ onettes, clay figures, dolls, clothes, food and furniture are brought inhabit works that are at once outrageous, provocative, sensuous and hypnotic. Svankmajer’s “Jabberwocky", for instance, is set in a cluttered nursery where a folding knife manages to stab itself, dolls eat parts of each other, then politely wipe their mouths, and a sailor suit rides a rocking horse. Inspired, eerie, fascinating— these films are a rare treat that are met with overwhelming acclaim wherever they are shown. NR. 99 min. AUSTIN PREMIER 35mm Hogg Auditorium. 9:45 p.m. $3.00 U.T. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 5 SLAUGHTERHOUSE-FIVE see Nov. 3 Union Theater 7:00 p.m. DO THE RIGHT THING see Nov. 3 Hogg Auditorium. 7:00 p.m. JAN SVANKMAJER:ALCHEMIST OF THE SURREAL see Nov 3 Hogg Auditorium. 9:15 p.m. MARIA MY DEAREST (MARIA DE Ml CORAZON) (1979) D Jaime Humberto Hermasillo; Maria Rojo. This independently-made film is one of the high points of Mexico’s New Cinema. It recounts the tragic love story of Maria, a good witch with magical pwers. Winner of Best Film, Best Actress prizes at the 1981 Colombian Film Festival; winner of Best Actor, Best Actress awards at the Latin American Film Festival in Cuba, 1981. Original film story by Gabriel Garcia Marquez. Spanish with subtitles. NR. 138 min. Hogg Auditorium. 7:00 p.m. $2.50 U.T. THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 9 REPULSION see Nov. 11 Union Theater 7:00 p.m. LICENCE TO KILL see Nov. 11 Union Theater 9:00 p.m. THE SUITORS see Nov. 11 Hogg Auditorium. 7:00 p.m. FIELD OF DREAMS see Nov. 11 Hogg Auditorium. 9:00 p.m. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10 &11 LICENCE TO KILL (1989) D. John Glen; Timothy Dalton, Carey Lowell, Robert Davi, TalisaSoto. James Bond is back-in the 16th chapter of the most successful series in filmmaking. Bond embarks on a personal mission of vengeance as he pursues a ruthless Latin American drug lord. The tradition continues with plenty of voluptuous women, amazing gadgets, and diabolical villians! PG- 13. 132 min. Union Theatre. 7:30 & 11:50p.m. $1.50 U.T. REPULSION (1965) D. Roman Polanski. Catherine Deneuve stars as a young woman on the verge of a breakdown. A stunningly made movie heavily influenced by the great Luis Buñuel. 105 min. Union Theatre. 9:50 p.m. $1.50 U.T. FIELD OF DREAMS (1989) D. Phil Alden Robinson; Kevin Costner, James Earl Jones. Based on the novel “Shoeless Joe” by W.P. Kin- sella. Costner stars as Ray Kinsella, an Iowa farmer who hears a voice telling him to build a baseball diamond in his cornfield. Thus begins a magical journey in which he meets several memorable characters, all of whom need his help to fulfill their dreams of days gone by. PG 106 min. 35 mm. Hogg Auditorium. (FRIDAY ONLY) 7:30 p.m. $1.50 U.T. MARIA MY DEAREST (MARIA DE Ml CORAZON) see Nov. 6. Hogg Auditorium. 5:00 p.m. (SATURDAY ONLY) $2.50 U.T. THE SUMMER OF MRS. FORBES (EL VERANO DE LA SEÑORA FORBES) see Nov 14. Hogg Auditorium. 7:30 p.m. (SATURDAY ONLY) $2.50 U.T. THE SUITORS (1989) D. Ghasem Ebrahimian; A well-to-do Iranian comes to New York with his bride. When the bridegroom is shot by a SW A T team suspecting terrorism, the bride is set free to enjoy the pleasures of American life— reading Vanity Fair, listening to rap music and walking around the Lower East side without her veil. However, her half a million dollar insurance inheritance brings suitors to her door— and her husband’s partner (who controls her papers and money— insists that she be a good Moslem woman and marry one of them. The widow, having had a taste of freedom realizes she’s been in a corner all her life, and fights to the death for her freedom. An incredible film that truly breaks ground when it hooks into this woman’s point of view as she discovers freedom amidst her own isolation. NR. AUSTIN PREMIER 35mm Hogg Auditorium. 9:35 p.m. $3.00 U.T. DO THE RIGHT THING see Nov. 3 Hogg Auditorium. 11:30 p.m. SUNDAY NOVEMBER 12 .LICENCE TO KILL see Nov. 11 Union Theater 7:00 p.m. REPULSION see Nov. 11 Union Theater 9:20 p.m. THE SUITORS see Nov. 11 Hogg Auditorium. 7:00 p.m. FIELD OF DREAMS see Nov. 11 Hogg Auditorium. 9:00 p.m. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 14 THE SUMMER OF MRS. FORBES (EL VERANO DE LA SEÑORA FORBES) (1988) D. Jaime Humberto Hermasillo; Hanna Schygulla. When the parents of two Mexican children leave on a trip, the kids are left in the care of the German Mrs. Forbes, a repressive and strict instructor. After a couple of days the kids come up with a plan for liberation. Based on the short story by Gabriel Garcia Marquez. Spanish with subtitles. NR. 110 min. Hogg Auditorium. 6:00 p.m. $2.50 U.T. THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 16 SH E’S GOTTA HAVE IT see Nov. 17 Union Theater 7:00 p.m. DEAD POETS SOCIETY (1989) see Nov. 17 8:45 p.m. DARK HABITS see Nov. 17 Hogg auditorium. 7:00 p.m. EGG see Nov. 17 Hogg auditorium. 9:15 p.m. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 &18 SH E’S GOTTA HAVE IT (1986) D. Spike Lee. A sexy, bawdy film which established Spike Lee as a fresh new talent to watch. Nola Darling is the free-spirited, independent and refreshingly sexual woman who sharews her comoodious bed with three different men, taking relish in them all and enjoying each one's own unique persona and talent. A richly textured black and white film made of sytaccato montages, still frames and confidential asides to the camera. 84 min. R. Union Theater 7:30 p.m. $1.50 U.T. DEAD POETS SOCIETY (1989) D. Peter Wier; Robin Williams. The surprise hit of the summer. A bittersweet story about life in an exclusive boys' school in the 50 ’s. Extremely well made film. 120 min. 9:15 &11.30 p.m. $1.50 U.T. DARK HABITS (1984) D. Pedro Almodovar; Carmen Maura, Cristina Pascual. From the remarkable, prolific director who recently burst onto the American scene with the steamy, sexual, darkly obsessive Matador — only to follow that up with the vibrant, witty, also sexy Women on the Verge comes another marvellous film wherein the director proves in his own inimitable style that nuns just want to have fun. This is the story of nuns in trouble: their convent is falling apart, Mother Superior is feeling real low, the youngest nun was eaten by cannibals, these sisters haven’t saved a soul in years! But now, a new girl has arrived .. and Sister Manure, Sister Rat and Sister Sin have their wildest party yet... NR. Spanish w. subtitles. 116 min. 35mm Hogg auditorium. 7:30 p.m. $2.50 U.T. EGG (1989) D. Danniel Dannie!;Marijke Veugelers, Johan Leysen. This winsome Dutch comedy tells the story of a simpleminded, good hearted baker named Johan whose friends chide him into answer­ ing a personal ad. The two exchange many letters, but when she finally comes to town , the friends regret their joke thinking the woman will leave when she realizes Johan has the mind of a young child— she stays. The “lovers" tender tale is all about the feelings that hide beneath a person’s shell, threatening to spill out at once if cracked. NR. Dutch w/subtitles. 35 mm. Hogg auditorium AUSTIN PREMIER 9:45 p.m. $3.00 U.T. FIELD OF DREAMS see Nov. 11 Hogg Auditorium. 11 30 p m . “A M a g ic a l A n d M o v in g R id e .’ i ’*v»d KnmHt MAt Vk/TNl K E V IN C O S TN E R F ie l d of D r e a m s PGi «B> f SHE’S GOTTA HAVE IT see Nov. 17 Union Theater 7:00 p.m. DEAD POETS SOCIETY (1989) see Nov. 17 8:45 p.m. DARK HABITS see Nov. 17 Hogg auditorium. 7:00 p.m. EGG see Nov. 17 Hogg auditorium. 9:15 p.m. THURSDAY,NOVEMBER 29 THE GRADUATE Union Theater. 7:00 p.m. THE LAST PICTURE SHOW (1971) D. Peter Bogdonavich; Timothy Bottoms, Cybil Shepherd. This film about life in a small, dreary Texas town features Ben Johnson as Sam the Lion, a man who represents all that was good about the land - he runs the pool hall and the picture show. But when he dies, the last of the West and the American dream it represents must pass. A remarkable film that perfectly captures small town life in the early Fifties. With a screenplay by Larry Me Murtry. 118 min. R. Union Theater 9 1 5 p.m. $1.50 U.T. INDIANA JONES AND THE LAST CRUSADE Hogg Auditorium 7:00 &9:15 p.m. FRIDAY & SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30 & DECEMBER 1 THE GRADUATE (1967) D. Mike Nichols. The movie that rocketed Dustin Hoffman to stardom tells the story of a young college graduate that returns to his parents home, has an affair with the neighbor's wife then falls in love with her daughter, this Oscar winning film is a brilliant commentary on American values, the generation gap, and the sixties youth. Cast includes Anne Bancroft and Katherine R o ss with music by Simon and Garfunkle. R 115 mins. Union Theater. 7:30 p.m. $1.50 U.T. PARIS, TEXAS (1984) D. Wim Wenders. Winner of the Grand Prize at the Cannes Film Festival this movie is punctuated by exqui­ site cinematography and brilliant performances by Harry Dean Stan­ ton, Natassja Kinski and Dean Stockwell. The story of a heartbro­ ken man trying to piece together the fragments of his life comes to life with raw, emotional power. R 150 mins. Union Theater. 9:40 p.m. $1.50 U.T. INDIANA JONES AND THE LAST CRUSADE (1989) D. Steven Spielberg; Harrison Ford, Sean Connery. Harrison Ford returns as the globetrotting archeologist, and Academy Award-winner Sean Connery joins him as his dad! It’s a race against time as the two speed across three continents in search of the legendary Holy Grail. Producer George Lucas and director Steven Spielberg collaborate once again to provide more spactacular stunts, dazzling special effects, and clever humor than ever. PG-13. 125 min. 35mm. Hogg Auditorium. 7:30 & 9:50 p.m. $1.50 U.T. SUNDAY DECEMBER 2 THE GRADUATE Union Theater. 7:00 p.m. THE LAST PICTURE SHOW Union Theater. 9:15 p.m. INDIANA JONES AND THE LAST CRUSADE Hogg Auditorium 7:30 & 9:50 p.m. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7 ERENDIRA see Dec. 8 Union Theater. 7:00 p.m. BREATHLESS see Dec. 8 Union Theater. 9:00 p.m. WINGS OF DESIRE see Dec. 8 Hogg Auditorium. 7:00 & 9:20 p.m. GABRIEL GARCIA M ARQ UEZ’S ERgNDIRA FRIDAY & SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8 & 9 ERENDIRA (1983) D. Ruy Guerra. Gabriel Garcia Marquez’s Nobel Prize winning novella, adapted for the screen by the author himself, is a sumptuous tapestry of history, hallucination and myth. The story of a beautiful 14-year-old girl who accidently burns down her grandmother’s mansion and is forced to repay the old lady by selling her body across a vast desert region. She becomes the center of a fantastic caravan, a shrine to commerce and carnality, complete with snake charmers, gamblers and musicians all devoted to the young heroine. Spanish w/subtitles 103 mins. Union Theater. 7:30 p.m. $2.50 U.T. BREATHLESS (1959) D. Jean-Luc Godard. Jean-Paul Belmondo, Jean Seberg. Godard's first feature film is a jazz-like improvisation on existential crime thrillers, featuring the now-legendary perform­ ances of Jean-Paul Belmondo as a smalltime hood living on the edge and Jean Seberg as the American girl who casually sleeps with him and just as casually betrays him. 90 min. French with English subtitles.. N R Union Theater 9:30 p.m. $1.50 U T. MONTY PYTHON AND THE HOLY GRAIL see Sept. 22 Union Theater. 11:15 p.m. $1.50 U.T. WINGS OF DESIRE (1988) D Wim Wenders; Bruno Ganz, Solveig Dommartm, Otto Sander, Peter Falk. Based on poems by Rainer Maria Rilke, and co-written by long-time collaborator Peter Handke, Wings of Desire is as much a re-examination of the divided city of Berlin and its almost spectral inhabitants, as it is a romantic love story. Damiel, played by Bruno Ganz, is an angel who has grown tired and frustrated at his inability to affect the people over whom he watches. Visiting a travelling circus he encounters a beautiful trapeze artist with whom he immediately falls in love. Egged on by a former angel (Peter Faulk), he decides to leave the heavens and enter the mortal world of earthly delights. “ The first time I saw the film I thought it was a knockout; on second viewing it already seemed a classic." — J. Hoberman, The Village Voice. 130 min. R.35mm Hogg Auditorium. 7:30 & 9:50 p.m. $2.50 U.T. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10 ERENDIRA see Dec 8 Union Theater 7:00 p.m. BREATH LESS see Dec. 8 Union Theater. 9:00 p.m. WINGS OF DESIRE see Dec. 8 Hogg Auditorium. 7:00 & 9:20 p.m. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22 Hogg Auditorium. 9:15 p.m. MALCOLM X see Oct. 20 Union Theater. 7:00 p.m. DANGEROUS LIASO NS see Oct. 13 Union Theater. 9:00 p.m. THE MIGHTY QUINN see Oct 20 Hogg auditorium. 7:00 p.m. A TAXING WOMAN RETURNS see Oct. 13 Hogg auditorium. 9:15 p.m. MONDAY, OCTOBER 23 SHIPW RECK (NAUFRAGIO) (1977) D. Jaime Humberto Hermas ¡lio. A mother lives for the day her son, believed to have been lost at sea will return. A woman boarder in her apartment eventually makes the so n 's return the center of her life as well. An eerie mood piece about women who need men to be fulfilled. Spanish only. NR 101 min. Hogg auditorium. 7:00 p.m. $2.50 U.T. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 MATADOR see Oct. 27Union Theater. 7:00 p.m. UNBEARABLE LIGHTNESS OF BEING see Oct 27 Union Theater. 9:00 p.m. RADIO CORBEAU (MAKING WAVES) (1989) D. Yves Boisset; Pierrre Arditi, Claude Brasseur. Life in a small provincial town follows its humdrum course until one day, over the airwaves, comes the mysterious voice of a clandestine radio operator broadcastiong the deep dark secrets of the local population. When both the rich and the poor have their names dragged through the mud, violence flares in this sleepy town— and longstanding grudges are finally brought to light. Who is this mystery man “making w aves"?The answer comes in this wicked story of gossip, hatred, rumors .. and spicy humor. NR. 95 min. French w/subtitles. 35 mm. Hogg audi­ torium. 7:00p.m. $2.50 U.T. VAMPIRE’S K ISS 35 mm. see Oct 27 Hogg auditorium. 9:00 p m SHHCTI8N R8MANCE. MflRBEH ITVE TIINCS M BIES FOR UVL l« I BUSS M t Bits HJK ilit I BMIIHE'S P ^ M t n r y R | H I - mTkl e WHEN HARRY SALLY see Nov. 3 Union Theater. 9:00 p.m.