U.S.S.R subdues Lady Longhorns, page 11 BEST AVAILABLE COPY ¿ . X f i f p u B A JO i qri aQJOi w ou | & j i uo * p y ^ r ^ — -i Flown Routen CONGO ST Brazzaville Associated Press Four Texans among passengers, page 5. 15 crew and 156 passen g ers died, including eight children. A uthorities said indications are that the aircraft w as felled by a bom b. "It exploded at high altitude leav- in g é v e r y reason to beiieve it w as a b o m b ," said UTA spo k esm an Mi­ chel Friesse. H e said it w as possible, but less likely, the explosion w as du e to technical failure. A Foreign M inistry spokesm an, sp eak in g on condition of an o n y m i­ ty, ech oed that sentim ent: "T he pieces are w idely scattered, so it d id n 't crash on im p act." "T he obvious w id e-spread n atu re of the debris su ggested it blew u p in th e sky and not on the g ro u n d ," presidential press secretary M arlin Please see Plane, page 2 Wild, wild h o rses Robert Kirkham/Daily Texan Staff Karin Marshall, co-chairperson of the Ex-Students’ Association Spirits and Traditions Committee, strikes a pose on top of the Mustang Statue. The Texas Wranglers, UT Cheerleaders and other members of the traditions committee also took part Wednesday in the annual netting of the statue. Airplane plunges into East River Associated Press NEW YORK — A USAir 737 car­ rying 62 peo p le sk id d e d off a ru n ­ w ay on takeoff from LaG uardia Air­ p ort W ed n esd ay n ig h t an d splashed into the East River, killing at least th ree people, a u th o ritie s said. "T hey've got peo p le in the w ater in life rafts, som e people in th e tail section," said C oast G uard Petty Officer G ary Rives. "T he p lane is sitting at a 60-degree angle in the w ater w ith the cockpit d o w n ." The C oast G u a rd said the plane rem ained afloat a n d w as in relative­ ly shallow w ater, 25 to 40 feet deep. The plane, U SA ir Flight 5050, a Boeing 737-400 b o u n d for C harlotte, N .C ., w ent d o w n on takeoff from L aG uardia, said S u san Y oung, a USAir sp o k esw o m an in P ittsb u rgh. At least tw o p eo p le w ere killed, said Fire D e p a rtm e n t d isp atch er A dam K rause. T he P ort A u tho rity also said it h a d re p o rts of fatalities, b u t officials h a d n o figures on po ssi­ ble injuries. O ne p a sse n g e r re p o rte d th a t the aircraft split into tw o or th ree piec­ es, w ith p art of th e jetliner s u s p e n d ­ ed o u t of th e w ater. Survivors craw led onto th e w ing to aw ait their rescue. Som e people w ere tra p p e d in the p la n e 's tail section a n d w ere being said C oast G uard Lt. rem o v ed , C m dr. Paul M illigan. M illigan said the p lane skidd ed off th e ru n w a y d u rin g takeoff and lan d ed in the w ater, ab o u t 2,000 feet from th e end of the ru n w a y , at 10:35 p .m . CDT. A USAir spok esw o m an in Pitts­ b u rg h , Susan Y oung, said Flight 5050, a Boeing 737-400, w as b o u n d for C harlotte, N .C . "O n takeoff it w e n t off th e en d of th e ru n w ay and is now partially su b m erged in the w a te r," she said. The pilot tried to abort the takeoff for an un kn ow ri reason, said K ath­ leen Bergen, sp o k esw o m an for the Federal A viation A dm inistration in N ew York. The p lane w as carrying 55 pas­ sen g ers and seven crew m em bers an d w as being ev acu ated , said a Fire D ep artm en t sp o k e sm an , John M ulligan. said M ulligan surviv ors w ere being taken to the Pan A m S h uttle term inal at LaG uardia. C oast G uard sm all b o ats an d p lan es w ere on th e scene, as w ell as police vehicles. The p la n e 's en gines w ere a p p a r­ ently cut off halfw ay d o w n th e ru n ­ w ay a n d w en t into reverse th ru st, said D avid H aw th o rn e, a CBS N ew s p ro d u cer, w h o w as on th e plane. th a t tim e n o o ne th o u g h t th ere w as going to be real tro u b le ," H a w th o rn e told CBS N ew s via cell­ ular telep h o n e. "A t East prepares for Hugo Associated Press tow ard MIAMI — H u rrican e H u go quickened the its pace Eastern S eaboard on W ed nesday as resid en ts g a th ere d su p p lies and m ade evacuatio n p lans, w hile vio­ lence an d looting broke o u t on the sh attered the sto rm 's w ake. islands in A ttorney G eneral Dick T h o rn ­ burgh o rd ered 100 U.S. m arshals an d FBI ag en ts to St. Croix in the U.S. Virgin Islands, an d C oast G uard cu tters evacuated fright­ en ed to urists a n d residents. Bush also au th o riz e d tro o p s to help h u r­ ricane-dam aged P u erto Rico. ■ Looting reported in St. Croix, page 3. Forecasters issu ed a h u rrican e w atch from St. A u g u stin e, Fla., to C ape H atteras, N .C ., u rg in g co ast­ al residents to begin tak in g p re ­ cautions. H u g o picked u p sp eed over o pen w a te r a n d could com e ashore late T h u rsd a y o r early Fri­ day. "I think th e y 're looking at this one w ith a bit of re sp e c t," city spo k esm an Pat D ow ling said in M yrtle Beach, S.C ., as radio an d TV advisories w arn ed : "R em em ­ ber the people of P u erto Rico." Since S un d ay , H u g o h as killed at least 25 p eo p le, left th o u sa n d s ho m eless a n d caused h u n d re d s of m illions of dollars in d am ag e as it slashed th ro u g h th e n o rth ea ste rn C aribbean w ith w ind of 125 to 150 m p h . a n d th e ir The C oast G u ard has sent cu tters to St. T hom as to pick up fam ilies p e rs o n n e l w h ose h om es w ere d estro y ed . It also w as evacuating 200 A m erican m edical stu d e n ts at M ontserrat, a British colony w h e re H ug o dam ­ the aged nearly 90 p e rce n t of hom es. Federal relief s h ip m e n ts laden w ith su p p lies a n d rescue w orkers from Florida, S o u th C arolina, Please see Hugo, page 2 ‘Hispanic’ label called vague Dane Schiller Daily Texan Staff T h o u san d s of stu d e n ts m ay be faced w ith a potential iden tity crisis each year w h e n th e y are asked "A re you H ispanic?" The an sw e r, according to several national, state a n d UT officials fa­ m iliar w ith th e issue, d e p e n d s not on the p erso n a n sw e rin g the q u e s­ tion but on the p erso n asking it. A lthough th e U niversity rep o rted in 1988 th a t nearly 5,000 UT s tu ­ d e n ts w ere H ispanic, m any peo p le said W ed n esd ay the te rm 's defini­ tion is in co n sisten t an d varies d e ­ p en d in g on the cultural, social, eco­ nom ic an d political n ee d s of any given situation. The term "Hispanic" is used by the University for equal opportunity programs and adm issions. "Mexican American" is used for financial aid and fellow ships pur­ poses. And six different subcategories under the heading "Hispanic" will be used by the U.S. governm ent in the 1990 census. But the inconsistency can leave the youth of the fastest-grow ing ethnic group in the United States confused and often divided on w ho they are, state Rep. Lena Guerrero, D-Austin, said W ednesday. "Hispanic has becom e the gov­ ernment and institutional word for the collective class of Spanish­ speaking people," Guerrero said. "The term could be confusing to som eone w ho is youn g and explor­ ing their ow n identity." In reporting federal and state statistics, "the University is trying to box you into what you are so they can claim you and I can't blame them," she said. Guerrero said she can understand w hy som e students identify them ­ selves as C hicano or Latino, Hispanic or Mexican American. "The terms have evolved to the point where in many instances they are interchangeable," she said. In Texas, Guerrero said "Mexican American" is generally an accurate term. H ow ever, "Hispanic seem s more em bodied to everyone outside Texas," she said. But "in the '60s and early '70s, m any active H ispanics in politics w a n te d to be C h ican o ," she said. "S om e saw it as dero gatory, others as political." Jose Bermea, d e p a rtm e n t chief for H ispanic m edia for the U.S. C en sus B ureau 's p rom otion office in W ash­ in g to n , D .C ., said "extensiv e legis­ lative p re ssu re " led to th e expansive b re ak d o w n of the term "H isp an ic" o n th e census. U n d er the h ead in g H ispanic, Ber­ m ea said re sp o n d a n ts can indicate if they are "M exican, M exican A m eri­ can, C hicano, P uerto Rican, C uban o r o th e r S p a n ish ." Berm ea, a UT grad u ate, said the b u re a u d oes not fu rth e r identify "H isp an ic " because the term is diffi­ cult to define. "T h e b u reau d o e s n 't identify it because it invites a w hole lot of d e­ bate, an d w e 're n o t in th at b u si­ n e s s," he said. At the University, students and em ployees are limited to the choice of they are black, white, Hispanic, or native American, said Peggy Krueger, as- indicating w hether Ptease see Hispanic, page 2 Texas group says census biased Dan Dworin Daily Texan Staff A n unfair bias sh o w n to w ard H ispanic re sid e n ts by the U.S. C ensu s Bureau could harm th e congressional rep resen tatio n of o th e r e th n ic gro u p s, the leader of a Texas activist g ro u p said W edn esday. Lou Zaeske, A m erican Ethnic Coalition executive d i­ rector, said the cen su s-tak ers are seeking to artificially inflate th e n u m b er of H ispanic re sp o n d e n ts by unfairly catering to those re sid e n ts — including illegal aliens. U n d er con stitutional law , th e cen su s d o es not d is­ crim inate betw een legal a n d non-legal re sid e n ts w h en co u n tin g how m any p eo p le live in a certain area. C en­ sus totals will be u sed in th e 1991 congressional redis- tricting process to d e te rm in e th e n u m b er of re p re se n ta ­ tives g ra n ted to each state. "W e Texans are told th at it is good for states like Texas a n d California to c o u n t non-citizens an d illegal aliens as citizens, b ecause ... w e will gain th re e or four seats in C o n g re ss," Z aeske said. But, he said, resid en ts of areas w ith o u t a high p o p u ­ lation of illegal aliens will be slighted in C o ngress be­ cause non-citizens will have g reater rep resen tatio n . "M ost of the non-citizens the cen su s b u reau w ould co unt are H ispanic in origin and cam e to Am erica ille­ gally," Zaeske said. "C o u n tin g non-citizens and illegal aliens as citizens m akes a m ockery of U.S. citizenship by violating the righ ts an d privileges of U.S. citizen s." A resolution to block th e co u n tin g of non-citizens has been ad o p te d in th e U.S. Senate and is u n d e r com m it­ tee investigation in th e U.S. H ouse of R epresentatives. Dave M ason, an aide to U.S. Rep. J.J. "Jake" Pickle, a Texas D em ocrat, said Pickle an d o th e r m em bers of the Texas delegation in C o n gress are o p p o sed to the reso­ lution because th e C o n stitu tio n obliges all resid en ts to be re p re se n te d — regardless of their legal status. O rlan d o M ata, a L eague of U nited Latin A m erican C itizens atto rn ey , said Z aesk e's claim s are b ased on Please see Census, page 2 A review of Depeche Mode 101, the new rock documentary from D A. Pen- nebaker (Monterey Pop, Don't Look Back), opening at Dobie Cinema Fri­ 14 day. Also inside: A minority advocacy group said the TASP test could delay up to one-half of all minority students’ college educa­ 6 tions __________________ to The University could $200,000 because penalties levied against the University of Oklahoma prohibit games from being televised. 7 lose up Weather: Mostly sunny, with highs in the low 90s, lows in the mid-60s. East winds at 10 mph. ______ Index: Around Campus................................ 15 C lassifieds....................................... 16 Comics...............................................15 Editorials........................................ 4 14 Entertainment. . S p o rts ...............................................11 8 State & L o c a l................................ 6 University....................................... World & N a tio n ............................. 3 Proposed parking garage could raise permit prices Leslie Wimberley Daily Texan Staff A p ro p o sed $4 m illion p ark ing g a ­ rage for UT faculty an d staff to be located o n a lot b etw een N ueces an d San A nto nio streets — could e s­ calate park in g perm it prices as m uch as 30 percen t in th e next few years, UT officials said W ednesd ay. Jerry D eC am p, an a ssistan t vice p re sid e n t for b u sin e ss affairs, said 20 p e rc e n t of th e fu n d s for th e ga­ rage — w hich w as a p p ro v e d Aug. 10 by th e UT System Board of Re­ g en ts as a UT capital im p ro v em en t — will com e from th e U niversity A uxiliary E nterprise R eserves and 80 p ercen t of the fu n d s from in­ creased p arking perm it fees for all perm it holders. "T he plan is to sp re a d the in ­ crease over [several years] for ev ery ­ b o d y ," h e said, explaining th a t th e m oney from the p ro p o se d increase will finance th e sale of b o n d s to build th e garage. Bill Taylor, also an assistant \ice presid ent for business affairs, said the price of all perm its could be in­ creased by m ore than 30 p ercen t in the next few years — d e p e n d in g on the in terest of b o n d s and the final cost of the project. the "T his is a prelim inary plan. It is not c o n firim d ," he said. "It d e ­ p en d s on for bonds. The [parking perm it] rate could be higher than that (15 to 30 percent]. We w o n 't know for sever­ al m o n th s." interest rates Taylor said increases could take place next vear if the p la n n in g is fin­ ished soon. "T here [perm it is a chance rates] could go up in 1990-91, b u t it d e p e n d s on how quickly th e p la n ­ ning is co m p leted ," he said. it S tu d e n ts currently pay $13 for C p arking perm its. UT staff an d facul­ ty m em bers pay $24 for A parking and $64 to $68 for F p arking p er­ m its. Please see Garage, page 2 T h e Da il y T e x a n rwvinanom su m Census Garage Hispanic Hugo Continued from p ag el Continued from page 1 Continued from page 1 fw ¡n..»/Hr»m p B ir 1 ignorance. "I d on't know w hat school sys­ tem Mr. Zaeske is a product of — he seem s to be kind of ig n o ran t," Mata said. H ispanic groups have criticized Zaeske's group for advocating the designation of English as Texas' of­ ficial language. Mata said non-citizens should be represented in C ongress because of the labor supply needs they fill in the state, and that proscriptions against such representation would be unconstitutional. "M r. Zaeske needs to read some of the foundations of this particular co u n try ," Mata said. "H e is lacking in his ed u cation ." Qeke Bond Zaeske also said the bureau, by allowing Hispanics to designate their precise ethnic origin — such as M exican-Am erican, Cuban, or Puer­ to Rican — is discrim inating against ethnic groups that are not offered such a specific choice. Joe A,aniz But Jorge Del Pinal, chief of the census bureau's ethnic and H ispan­ ic statistics branch, said the bureau is simply following constitutional mandate and rebutted the charges of bias. "O u r job is to count every bod y ," Del Pinal said. "A nd the law says we need a special count of the Hispanic popu lation." Under the 14th A m endm ent, the census bureau is charged with en ­ suring that ethnic m inorities receive equal representation in C ongress, making accurate counts of m inority populations necessary, he said. Del Pinal said the bureau clarifies the term "H isp an ic" because it is a that misleads som e general respondents. term "W e have over 600 different eth ­ nic groups [in the ce n su s]," he said. "I do not see how they could say we have a b ia s." Raym ond Jam es, director of park­ ing and traffic adm inistration, said in 1988, more than 6,000 A and F parking permits w ere sold, but only 4,403 parking spaces w ere available for staff and faculty on cam pus. The proposed garage would add 604 spaces to the total, making 5,007 spaces available if the initial design is confirm ed. D eCam p said although alloca­ tions for student parking are signifi­ cant, it is necessary to provide more spaces for staff m em bers as an in­ centive for them to remain at the University. "Parking for the staff is just as im portant," he said. Taylor said for staff parking on the campus' west side made the lot a probable site. the need "W e did a survey of campus and found out the need for parking was on this side of cam pus," he said, adding that 4,000 staff and faculty were eligible for parking on the west side of campus, but only 500 spaces were available. DeCamp said the lot on which the garage is planned currently holds 80 cars. The UT Parking and Traffic Policy Committee will discuss the parking lot at its regular monthly meeting Oct. 2. Clyde Lee, chairman of the com ­ mittee and chemical engineering professor, said the committee had not been asked for input about the project. "W e have not been consulted about the facility, just reported to ," he said. Karen Harrison, senior adminis­ trative associate for personnel ser­ vices, said the Personnel Depart­ ment realizes on-campus parking is a problem for staff, but the office does not get involved with the is­ sue. sistant vice president and director of the Equal Em ploym ent Opportunity Office. "W e let people to know is a general categ o ry," Krueger said. "It has to be used with som e sensitivity." take pains it "I'm not sure any term is w onder­ fu l," she added. "It depends on how you use it. We d on't m ean to be insensitive to political or social feelin g s." Sarita Brown, assistant dean and director of the UT M inority G radu­ ate O pportunity Program, said the term "H isp an ic" is not inaccurate, but the term 's usage is. the " O n this cam pus it is m isused. The practice of using term 'Hispanic' and 'M exican Am erican' interchangeably is in many cases inaccurate because of the assum p­ tion that all Hispanics in Texas are Mexican American." Brown said users of the term need to be aw are of the multiple groups represented under "H isp a n ic." " I as am such categ o rize d [Hispanic], but if som ebody asks me what l a m — I'm a Chicana. It defi­ nitely has a political connotation. I he is an American of Mexican d escent w ith a political affiliation." suggestion technical I homas Larralde, chairm an of the Mexican American Student Leader­ ship Council, said he believes the key to understanding each ethnic term is to understand its history. Chica no is a term of activism , Lar­ ralde said. "In the 1960s, the word was used to unite people of M exican descent to show their problem s in a grass-roots struggle," he said. to Latino is a term created by the community 'H ispanic' replace with a term that focuses on Latin Amerian, rather than Spanish heri­ tage," he said. Larralde, who considers him self a Mexican American, said, "M y feel­ ing is that it [Hispanic] is not a term my people created, but a term that was placed on u s." | BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...! ■ WANT ADS...471-5244 S S g g - - - 3 B B . — . Hispanic residents have tradition­ ally been undercounted, partially due to such m isunderstandings, Del Pinal said. "You just know from experience, once you get here in the morning, you had better stay," Harrison said. "People just make d o ." Page 2 Thursday, September 21,1989 TH E DAILY TEXAN Editor...................................... Managing Editor..................... Asaociate Managing Editors Maws Editor............................ . Asaociate News Editors . News Assignments Editor . General Reporters................. . . Associate E d it o r s ................. Entertainment Editor.............. Associate Entertainment Editor Sports E d i t o r ........................ Associate Sports Editor General Sports Reporters Photo Editor............................ Associate Photo Editor. Images E ditor......................... Associate Images Editors Graphics Editor Around Campus Editor . Karen Adams ....................................................................... Robert Wilonsky ............................................ Jeanne Acton, Bruce McDougall, Rob Walker, Janet Webb ........................................................................Randy Kennedy Alan Hines, Ron Lubke .............................................................................Mindy Brown Susan Boren, Dan Dworin, Gerard Farrell, Eva Uorens, Dane Schiller, Diana Williams ..................................................Steve Crawford, Greg Weiner .......................................................................... Jeff Turrentine Bobby Ruggiero ...................................................................... Kathryn Johnson ..............................................................................Dave Winter Jaime Aron, Ray Dise, Craig Douglas, Paul Hammons ..........................................................................John Foxworth .................................................................................. Marc Fort .............................................................................Lee Nichols ........................................................Gilbert Garcia, Greg May .................................................................................. Tom King ............................................................................... Jenny Joiin Issue Staff News AssistantsAmy Auld, Jon Crossno, Daniel Dadmun, Dave Harmon, Steve Higginbotham, Larry Rowe, Leslie Wimberley .............................................................................................................Wade Griffin ................................................................................................................ JohnS.niff _ . Sports Assistant Sports Writer Entertainment A s s is ta n t......................................................................... Editorial Columnist...................................................................... Editorial Assistant Makeup Editor............................................................................................................ Sneha Dholakia Wire E d it o r ............................................................................................................... Joshua Thomas Copy Editors Dipu Bhattacharya, Marianne Hubbard, Brandi Mathis, Jessica Pease Ph otograp hers...........................................................................Robert Kirkham, John David Phelps Graphics Assistant..................................................................... ; ; Kim Homer ..........................................................................................................Elaine Block ; Comic Strip C a rto o n ists.............. ...................................... Tom King, Robert Rodriguez Advertising Local Display Deborah Bannworth, Cary B. Cook, S a m Hefton ~ Classified Telephone Sales , _ . Classified Telephone Service David Lawrence, David Lutz, Kelly McLean, Beth Mitchell, M ich a e l Oh, Gina Padilla, Cindy Pels, Jody Ruhberg, Charles Wickman, Chris W ilson Noel Hwang, Charles Hyman, Matt Kumin, Shawn M cM in n Robert Acosta, Art Carrillo, Melanie Neel, Juanda Powell, Steve D avidson Sonya Kirkham, Michelle Dapra. 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To charge by VISA or MasterCard, call 471-5083 t - in n o í k n o 75 00 T ^ ^ i M ^ g C 3 200^ r^ 47v i O ^ 10 T* X“ StudW1’ Publications, P O Box D, Austin, TX 78713 7209. or to POSTMASTER: Send address changes to TSP, P.O. Box D, Austin, TX 78713-7209. BACK IN PRINT CLASSIC CORDUROY Classic corduroy dresses in traditional foulard prints by My Michelle. Choose from several easy-to-wear silhouettes, including the two nautical styles shown here. All with softly gathered skirts in 100% cotton, available in an assortment of deep fall colors. 3-13. Junior Dresses. *60 W est Virginia and G uantanam o Bay, Cuba, w ent to Puerto Rico, while British and French forces helped M ontserrat and G uad e­ loupe. At 9:30 p.m . CDT, H ugo's center was 525 miles southeast of Savan­ nah, G a., at 27.5 degrees north lati­ tude and 74.0 west longitude, was moving northw est at 17 m ph, up from 12 mph earlier in the day. H ugo's wind speed also rose from 105 to 110 mph W ednesday, but fo r e c a s te r s fu rth e r strengthening was likely. little said residents Forecasters said H ugo's path from Savannah, made G a., to Charleston, S .C ., m ost likely to be in harm 's way, but they were delaying issuing hurricane w arn­ ings until they could make better projections. Bob Sheets, director of the Na­ tional Hurricane C enter, said offi­ cials didn't w ant to spur "a cry-w olf syndrom e" by triggering prem ature evacuation of the resort and retiree com m unities. But forecasters said they hoped U .S. residents learned from H ugo's Caribbean rampage. "W h en those islands got pound­ ed like they did, that's rem arkable," forecaster Martin Nelson said of the relatively low death toll. "W e gave them a lot of warning, and they ap­ parently took the w arnings." U .S. co astal re sid en ts have enough time to prepare, he said. "L e t's hope they a re ," Nelson said. "If later on, they say 'Boy, you sure got that w rong,' that's OK. W e'd rather that happen than have people wake up at 2 a.m . and find a hurricane com in g." South Carolina Gov. Carroll Cam- pell put state law enforcem ent agen­ cies on alert. 'All we can do is to watch now and to w ait," he said. Officials said coastal residents seem ed to be taking the right steps, such as storing em ergency supplies and buying materials for boarding up. "T h e y 're buying me out of all my candles, tape, flashlights, propane fuel, oil and lam p s," said Tim Brindley, m erchandise m anager of K mart in M ount Pleasant, S.C . "I see a lot of people buying w a­ ter and canned goods like pork and beans. It's been pretty stead y ," said Bryan Raleigh, m anager of the M ar­ ket Street Food Lion in W ilm ington, N.C. Plane Continued from page 1 Fitzw ater said, adding that Presi­ dent Bush had been briefed on the mishap. Representatives of the National Transportation Safety Board, the Federal Aviation A dm inistration and builders of the plane and en ­ gines, M cD onnell Douglas and General Electric, w ere leave W ednesday night for Niger, said N TSB sp o k esm an Ted L o p at- kiewisc. U.S. investigators are routinely sent to assist in the investigation of crashes in other countries when they involve U .S.-bu ilt jetliners, Lo- patkiew isc said. to UTA said it had received an an on­ ym ous phone call from a man claim ­ ing responsibility on behalf of Islamic Jihad. In London, an anonym ous caller also telephoned a W estern news agency and said: “In the nam e of Allah and Imam Khom eini, the Islamic Jihad issued this statem ent: We are proud of this action w hich was very successful. We would like to say the French are w arned not to exchange inform a­ tion regarding Sheik Obeid with the Israelis no m ore. W e demand the freedom of Sheik Obeid and other­ wise we will refresh the mem ories of the bom bings in Paris of '85 and '86. Long live the Islam ic Republic of Ira n ." investigators from The M inistry of Transport sent four the Civil Aviation Authority to the scene of the crash. The authority said mili­ tary helicopters had reached the site and found debris scattered over 16 miles of desert. Cargo aircraft made fuel drops at the desolate site so the helicopters could refuel for the return flight. The DC-10, which w ent into ser­ vice in May 1973, took off from N 'D jam ena on the five-hour flight to Paris. The plane made a last con ­ tact with the N 'D jam ena airport control tow er about 40 to 50 m inutes after it took off, UTA said. The crew did not indicate any trouble. The w reckage of the plane w as found at daylight W ednesday by a French military aircraft. Chadian authorities said 77 pas­ sengers boarded the plane in Braz­ zaville and 79 during the stop in N 'D jam ena. Security is considered tight at the N 'D jam ena airport, and access to planes is restricted to passengers. The Brazzaville airport also restricts access but does not routinely check luggage. O n M arch 10, 1984 a bom b ex­ ploded aboard a UTA DC-8 flying the sam e route just before the plane was to take off from N 'D jam ena. Tw enty-five people w ere injured. A group calling itself "G ro u p Idriss M iskini" claim ed responsibili­ ty, but the C hadian governm ent blamed Libya, with w hom it had been fighting a w ar in the north, for the bom bing. FOLEY T W E D N E S D A Y 'S DOW JO N ES 2.683 83 DOWN 0.19 Volume 136,640,000 shares WORLD & NATION Chaos, looting follow in wake of hurricane Thur sday. S e p t e mb e r 21 1980 Pa pe 3 I ) M l ^ IT \ \ N T i l l Associated Press CHRISTIANSTED, U.S. V irgin Is­ lands — The C oast G u a rd on W ed n esd ay began evacuating p e o ­ ple from the resort island of St. Croix because of security fears in th e w ake of w id esp read looting af­ ter H urricane H ugo. In W ashington, P resid en t Bush a u th o rized se n d in g U.S. tro o p s, in ­ cluding m ilitary police u n its, to the U.S. Virgin Islands "to h elp restore o rd e r," th e W hite H o u se a n ­ no u n ced W ednesday- Earlier, Bush ord ered federal troops to help P uerto Rico, w hich w as also battered by the h urricane. The p re sid e n t declared th e U.S. V irgin Islands a d isaster area, m ak­ ing th e island chain so u th an d east of P uerto Rico eligible for e m e rg e n ­ cy relief. O n St. Croix, a p o p u la r U.S. vaca­ tion site ab o u t 70 m iles east of P u e r­ to Rico, frantic to u rists p lead ed for evacuation, an d w itn esses said p o ­ lice an d som e N ational G u a rd sm e n took p a rt in th e looting. "T he p rivate citizens a ro u n d here are b eg in n in g to w alk a ro u n d w ith pistols on th eir h ips, a n d th e re 's going to be real tro u ble if som ebod y d o e sn 't com e in a n d quiet it d o w n ," Stu R agland, a do cto r on St. Croix, told an am a te u r rad io operator. A C oast G u ard office in M iam i said p e rso n n e l from th e 270-foot cutter Bear w en t ash o re W ed n es­ day. Petty O fficer John W are, of C oast G uard h e a d q u a rte rs in San Juan, said th e c u tter cam e ash o re a n d took 40 people. A llen B urd, also a p e tty officer in San Juan, said an y b o d y w o u ld be taken off w h o w a n ts to leave, b u t he had no im m ediate inform ation on evacuees w ou ld be w h ere the going. A source in th e P uerto Rican gov­ e rn m e n t said th ey w ere being taken to th at island. C oast G u ard officers earlier d e ­ scribed th e looting as "serio u s" a n d said the crew w as evacuating "all people from the island w ho fear for th eir safety." W hite H ouse spo kesm an M arlin F itzw ater said, "T he p resid en t has a u th o riz e d th e d eploy m en t to the U.S. Virgin Islands of such D e p a rt­ m e n t of D efense forces as are neces­ sary ." T here w as no im m ediate sta te m e n t, how ever, about n u m b ers of troop s being deployed. A tto rn ey G eneral Dick T h o rn ­ b u rg h said earlier th at he o rd ered 100 U.S. m arshals an d FBI ag en ts to St. Croix, said D avid Runkel, a Ju s­ tice D ep a rtm e n t spokesm an. T ourists p leaded w ith rep o rters th e St. Croix city of lan d in g C h ristiansted to take them off. in "W h en w e lan d ed [in a helicop­ ter], w e w ere po u n ced u p o n by ab ou t 15 to u rists," said G ary Wil­ liam s, a re p o rte r for the San Juan daily El Nuevo Dia. "T hey said, 'Please get food! Please get water! Please help us! T h ey 're looting. W e've seen police looting. W e've se e n N a tio n a l G u a rd lo o tin g . T h ere's no law an d o rd er h e re .' " Jose A ntonio Resto, 30, su p erv i­ sor for a bakery chain in St. Croix, also said looting w as w id esp read . "E verybody is taking p a rt in the looting, ev en policem en, in th e e n ­ tire islan d ," Resto said W ed nesday. "Police tried to stop th e looting yes­ terday by sh o o tin g in the air, w h en they saw th a t it w as of no use, they started looting, too. "It's like a free giveaw ay. T here's no light, th e re 's no w ater, th e re 's no food." He said he saw U.S. A rm y p er­ sonnel arrive by plan e o n T uesday an d a C oast G u ard helico pter arrive on W ednesday. The U.S. C oast G u ard said W ed n esd ay a total of six cutters w ere in the area of St. Croix, the largest island in th e Virgin Island chain, to help resto re ord er. It said g u n sh o ts w ere h e ard o v ernigh t. The N ational G u a rd rep o rted H u g o 's w in d s o n S u n d a y n ig h t an d M onday d estro y ed or d am ag ed 90 percen t of th e b u ild in g s on th e U.S. Virgin Islands. N o d e a th s w ere re­ p o rted on the islands. Looting w as also re p o rte d in St. Thom as an d P uerto Rico, a n d m ore th an 50,000 people in th e eastern C aribbean w ere hom eless. A Civil D efense sp o k e sw o m a n in Puerto Rico, C izan ette Rivera, said H ugo claim ed 25 lives S u n d a y an d M onday as it ch u rn e d w estw ard th ro u g h the L eew ard Islan ds an d hit P uerto Rico before h ead in g north w est. Hurricane Hugo Conditions as of Wednesday 11 p.m. CD T -GDü Chart «ton 27.5N, 74.0W Max. Winds: 110 mph Moving: NW 17 mph ■GE Miami ^ I Atlantic •: ' Ocean 1 ® ,— JAMAICA HAITI DOMINICAN REPUBLIC Associated Press Panel votes for Pierce to testify Delays thwarted by subpoena Associated Press to su b p o e n a W ASH IN GTON — A con g res­ sional panel voted u n an im o u sly W ed nesday form er HUD Secretary Sam uel Pierce Jr. to testify about alleged in flu en ce-p ed ­ dling and m ism an ag em en t at the d e p a rtm e n t he once h ead ed . H is a t­ to rney accused the panel of*'vindic- tive a n d punitive actio n s." Pierce w as ordered to a p p e a r on three separate occasions — th e first com ing next T uesday — before the subcom m ittee th at is in vestigating scandals at th e D e p a rtm e n t of H o usin g and U rban D evelopm ent. The vote had been expected since Pierce provoked a n g er am o n g panel m em bers w h en he d em an d e d a third delay on th e eve of his sched ­ uled v olun tary testim ony last Fri­ day. "I th in k the subcom m ittee h a d no o p tio n ," said Rep. Tom Lantos, D- Calif., chairm an of th e em p lo y m en t an d h o u sin g subcom m ittee of the G o v ern m en t O p eratio n s C om m it­ tee. "T he subcom m ittee had an ag reem en t w ith Pierce ... That ag reem en t w as broken unilaterally by P ierce." Pierce's atto rn ey , Paul Perito, said th e form er secretary — w ho a p p e a red voluntarily before the panel in M ay — w as w illing to testi­ fy b u t n eed ed a n o th e r tw o w eeks for p rep aration. In a letter to the panel received before the vote, P ierce's attorney said: "W e believe th e subcom m it­ tee's vindictive an d p unitiv e actions in d e n y in g Mr. Pierce a d eq u ate time to obtain and review p e rtin e n t doc­ u m e n ts and in insisting on use of su b p o e n as are taken in retaliation ag ain st Mr. Pierce's exercise of his constitutional rig h t." But R epublicans an d Dem ocrats on th e panel rejected that claim, saying Pierce w as trying to u nd uly delay an d had m o n th s of tim e for prep aratio n — even th o u g h Pierce said he only hired a law yer this “The subcommittee had an agreement with Pi­ erce. ... That agreement was broken unilaterally by Pierce.” — Rep. Tom Lantos m on th. "R ather th a n com ing forth an d clearing the record ... he is toying w ith th e subcom m ittee in o rd e r to evade or avoid his responsibility," said Rep Ted W eiss, D-N.Y. Pierce's atto rn ey , in ho lding o p en all legal o ptions, raised the possibili­ ty Pierce could ap p e a r as d e m a n d e d but refuse to an sw e r q u estio n s by invoking his Fifth A m e n d m e n t co n ­ stitutional rights n ot to incrim inate him self. "W e are forced to review each an d every o p tio n ," in clu d in g the Fifth A m en d m en t, Perito said. C o ngressional staff atto rn ey s said such refusal by a form er C abin et of­ ficial could a p p e a r to invite efforts to ap p o in t a special p ro secu to r to in ­ vestigate Pierce u n d e r the law p ro ­ viding for a co u rt-ap p o in ted in d e ­ h a n d l e p e n d e n t investigations of cu rren t or form er top executive b ran ch officials. c o u n s e l to A lready, som e H ouse m em bers have called for a p p o in tm e n t of a special prosecuto r or su ggested one w ould be n eed ed if the Justice D e­ p artm en t does not clarify w h e th e r it is investigating possible crim inal violations by Pierce or o th e r form er HUD officials w h o are principals in the subcom m ittee's investigation. Lantos d istributed copies of a let­ ter he received from A ssistant A t­ torney G eneral Carol C raw ford in­ form ing him of the statu s of the Justice D e p a rtm e n t's probe involv­ ing activities at HUD. It said crim i­ nal investigations involving m ore than 700 cases an d 1,000 people w ere being p u rsu e d in 83 of 93 U.S. judicial districts. ‘Hungaring’ to tra v e l Associated Press East German refugees climbed over the fence at the West German Em­ bassy in Prague Tuesday, heading for cars to take them into Hungary. Czechoslovakian authorities have been turning back East Germans bound for Hungary, even those with passports, according to Hungarian radio. De Klerk promises end to oppression Associated Press PRETORIA, South Africa — F.W . d e Klerk w as sw orn in as p re sid e n t W ed n esd ay an d prom ised a new c o n stitu tio n th a t w ould bring blacks into S outh A frica's g o v e rn m en t by th e en d of his five-year term . He a p p ealed to South A fricans of all races to help build a nation "free of dom in atio n an d o p ­ pression. "W e accept th at tim e is of the essence an d w e to visible, evo lu tio n ary p ro g ­ are co m m itted re ss," d e Klerk said in his in au g u ral speech. He h as vow ed to elim inate discrim ination and allow blacks, w h o cu rren tly can n o t vote, partici­ pation in g o v ern m en t u n d e r a five-year plan. But he did n ot specify any a p a rth e id law s he w ould repeal. N or did he say h o w he w ould im plem ent his goal of p ro v id in g lim ited political “The negotiation process will, from the start, receive incisive at­ tention.” — F.W . de Klerk rig h ts to the 28-million black m ajority w hile m aintaining th e political do m in atio n of th e c o u n ­ try 's 5 m illion w hites. De Klerk, 53, took th e o a th of office as reports sp read th at his g o v ern m en t will free jailed black nation alist lead er N elson M andela early next year. N e w sp ap ers q u o te d official sources as say­ ing th e release will be p a rt of a package of re­ form s to d ra w blacks into constitution al talks. "T he negotiation process will, from th e start, receive incisive a tte n tio n ," d e Klerk said in the speech follow ing his sw earing-in cerem ony. H is conciliatory w o rd s, affable style, a n d new policy of allow ing peaceful p ro tests against the go v ern m en t have g en erated optim ism am ong foreign observers an d m any S outh A fricans. But de Klerk rejects the basic d em a n d of m ost black leaders: m ajority rule. The Rev. Allan Boesak, a leading an ti-ap ar­ theid activist and p re sid en t of th e W orld Alli­ ance of R eform ed C h u rch es, said he will give de Klerk six m o n th s to pro ve th at blacks' skepticism is u n fo u n d ed . A tear rolled d ow n de K lerk's cheek at a D utch Reform ed C h urch w h en the Rev. P.W . Bingle, a family the sw earing-in, urged the n ew p re sid e n t to press forw ard w ith ­ o ut fear. friend preach ing at De Klerk read the oath of office in A frikaans and English before ab o u t 1,500 people. No for­ eign h e a d s of state w ere p re se n t, an indication of South A frica's in tern atio n al isolation. Communist Party split on programs curbing ethnic unrest Associated Press M OSCO W — The C o m m u n ist Party on W ed n esday d e m a n d e d th a t th e n a tio n 's troubled republics quiet th eir g row ing calls for in d e p e n d e n c e b u t p ro m ised to g ran t them m ore control of th eir econom ies. P resid en t M ikhail G orbachev, speaking at th e close of a m eeting by th e p a rty 's poli­ cy-m aking C entral C om m ittee, said it w as tim e to "strik e a d e term in ed blow at those w h o offer us in stead of politics a n d serious affairs, a d v e n tu rist p la tfo rm s." The session w as called to a d o p t a p ro ­ gram ad d re ssin g b u rg e o n in g ethn ic te n ­ sions an d u n re s t am o n g th e Soviet U n io n 's n u m ero u s nationalities. Later W ed n esd ay , Tass n ew s agency re­ p o rte d a stu n n in g sh ak e-u p of th e ruling C o m m u n ist Party P olitburo by G orbachev. G orbachev, w h o is party g eneral secretary as w ell as th e c o u n try 's p re sid e n t, retired th ree full m em b ers in a dram atic con solida­ tion of pow er. Those step ping d o w n w ere form er KGB chief Viktor C hebrikov, 66; V iktor N ikonov, 60, an d U krainian p arty chief V ladim ir Shcherbitsky, 71. T hat will leave V italy V orotnikov of th e R ussian republic as th e only o n e left on th e 11-m em ber Politburo w h o w as not a p p o in t­ ed by G orbachev. At W ed nesday's C en tral C om m ittee ses­ sion, G orbachev sp o k e extem p o ran eo u sly and jabbed his finger in th e air for e m p h a ­ sis as he asked p arty m em bers to fall in beh in d the program aim ed at curbing u n ­ rest. He said the co u n try could not afford to be "d rag g ed into any reshaping of bo rd ers ... changing sh a p es of national form a­ tio n s." The party platform , u n d e r d ev elo p m en t for the past 18 m o n th s, is a b lu ep rin t for calm ing the tensions th at have caused m ore th an 200 d e a th s an d b ro u g h t calls in som e republics, particularly in the Baltics an d the C aucasus republic of Georgia, for o u trig h t in d ependence. It declared that republics have the right to ow n an d m anage their resources w ith o u t Krem lin central plan ning . It said th at the republics shou ld "enjoy broad o p p o rtu n i­ ties to invigorate th eir econom y an d cul­ tu re" w hile relying on th e overall stren g th of the national econom y. In ad o p tin g th e program , the C entral C om m ittee called th e program th e "p o liti­ cal basis for the renew al of the Soviet fed er­ atio n ." day m orning. Associated Press Shevardnadze to talk with Bush Associated Press W A SH IN G TO N — N ew Soviet assu ran ces th a t h u n d re d s of Jew s long d en ied exit perm its will be p e r­ m itted to em igrate an d fu rth er p ro g ­ ress on a lan d m ark su p e rp o w e r chem ical w e ap o n s a g re e m en t w ere re p o rted W ed n esd ay by U.S. offi­ cials as they braced to receive still- secret arm s control p ro p o sals from M oscow . The d ev elo p m e n ts, along w ith com pletion of an accord for th e first regular visits b etw een A laskan a n d Siberian Eskim os, raised p ro sp ects for a successful talks, w hich begin T h u rsd ay at th e W hite H ouse. ro u n d of Soviet Foreign M inister E duard S h ev ard n ad ze, w h o will o p e n the talks w ith P resid en t Bush, arrived W ed nesday, saying he b ro u g h t a letter from Soviet P resid en t M ikhail G orbachev th a t th ey h o p e d w ould m ove along th e talks on n u clear an d co nventional arm s. H ow ever, She­ v ard n a d ze cau tio n ed th a t th e p ro ­ posals he b ro u g h t w ith him contain no su rp rises. "M ikahil G o rb achev's letter con­ tains som e very im p o rta n t p ro p o s­ als, specifically, m ostly o n arm s control an d on red ucin g the m ilitary stan d o ff betw een o u r tw o c o u n ­ trie s," S h ev rad n a d z e said th ro u g h an in terp re ter. "A n d those p ro p o s­ als, I h av e no d o u b t, serve to re­ m ove m ost of th e obstacles holding u p p ro g ress a n d an a g re e m e n t." H e called for picking u p th e pace of d e v e lo p m en t in U .S.-Soviet rela­ tions in general. "W e believe th a t w e sh o u ld n o t sta n d still, w e sh o u ld not m ark tim e ," S h ev ard n a d z e said. "T he ex­ perience th a t w e h av e gain ed th u s far p erm its us to h o p e th a t th ere will be fu rth e r m o v e m e n t." After meeting with Bush, the So­ viet foreign minister will fly Thurs­ day night with Secretary of State James Baker III to Jackson Hole, Wyo. There they will continue their high-level discussions through Sun­ The a ssu ran ces th at h u n d re d s of Jew ish " re fu s e n ik s " w o u ld be g ran ted exit p erm its w ere given by Soviet officials d u rin g m eetings at the State D ep artm en t on M onday an d T uesd ay , said the U.S. officials, w h o spoke on condition of a n o n y m ­ ity, th e In parallel arm s control sessions, the officials said, tw o sides m oved closer to a chem ical w eap o n s ag reem en t th a t Baker and S h ev a rd ­ n ad z e w ould sign in W yom ing. It w ould o p e n U.S. an d Soviet arse ­ nals a n d p lan ts to inspection by th e o th e r side. Also, considerable data w ould be exchanged. "W e 're q uite optim istic," an offi­ cial said. But rem ain tw o details to be ironed o u t by Baker an d S h e v a rd ­ nad ze. O n e is w h e th e r U.S. stock­ piles in W est G erm any w o u ld be m o nito red by th e Soviets. T he o th e r is h o w m uch data w ould be d is­ closed. FAA fines Pan Am $630,000 for 1988 Lockerbie disaster W A SH IN G TO N — The g o v ern m en t ordered $630,000 in fines against Pan Am on W edn esday, al­ leging the airline failed to properly screen passen g ers an d cargo for th e Boeing 747 blow n u p over Scotland last year. The Federal A viation A d m inistration said that n o th ­ ing in its ord er alleged that th e violations contrib uted to th e Dec. 21 bom bing th at killed all 259 people aboard the jum b o jet an d 11 on the g ro u n d in Locker­ bie. The fines also involved five o th e r Pan A m erican W orld A irw ays flights w ith in day s after th e Lockerbie bom bing. Pan Am C h airm an T hom as Plaskett called the al­ leged security lapses "ad m in istrativ e ra th e r th a n su b ­ stantive" a n d also said th ey did n ot co n trib u te to the bom bing. Stalker" w hose no ctu rn al attacks ternfied California in 1985. In additio n, the ju ro rs found 18 special circum ­ stances existed, m aking Ram irez eligible for the d eath penalty. The d e fe n d an t, convicted on all counts against him , d e m a n d ed to be a b se n t from court w hen th e 63 se p a ­ rate verdict form s w ere read by Superior C ou rt Judge M ichael T ynan. Bees’ ‘yellow rain’ natural, scientists say LOS ANGELES — T h o u sa n d s of A sian bees leave th eir nests to gether to defecate — pro d u cin g "yellow rain" that th e U.S. go v ern m en t once claim ed w as a Soviet biological w e ap o n — to cool them selv es and th eir nests, scientists say. By relieving them selves of h ot feces equal to one- fifth of their body w eigh t, the honey b ees are able to cool their nests m ore efficiently a n d h elp th e ir off­ sp rin g grow , the researchers said in T h u rsd a y 's issue of Nature, a British science journal. California jury convicts ‘Night Stalker’ LOS ANGELES — R ichard Ram irez w as convicted of 13 m u rd e rs a n d 30 felonies W ed n esd ay by a jury ’that decided he w as th e dev il-w o rsh ip in g "N ig h t In a 1981 speech a n d 1982 rep o rt, then-S ecretary of State A lexander H aig Jr. a sserted th a t "yellow rain " w as a Soviet biological w e ap o n u sed to kill th o u s a n d s of p eop le in C am bodia, Laos a n d A fg h an istan d u rin g the prev ious decade. EDITORIALS Myopic media censor through omission If ignorance is bliss, the American public should be thrilled with the way the media cover news. In recent years, news publica­ tions and programs have kept us in the dark Kim Horner TEXAN COLUMNIST other papers pick up on the idea? about information that has more serious impact than flag-burning, trapped whales or even a poisoned tree. It's disgusting that people are more con­ cerned when a presidential candidate supports the American Civil Liberties Union than when one supports a secret shipment of arms to Iran. George Bush's involvement with the Iran-con­ tra scandal was one of the most underreported stories of 1988, according to Project Censored, a group that ranks the top 25 underreported sto­ ries each year. Project Censored reports that only a handful of alternative publications investigated or re­ ported about Bush's involvement with Manuel Noriega when he was CIA chief and Noriega was a paid CIA informant. Bush, who criticized Michael Dukakis for Boston Harbor's pollution, tried to weaken restrictions on toxic dumping while he was vice president, according to the report. But not all of Project Censored's findings can be argued along party lines. In fact, most of the underreported stories came from a wide range of mainstream publicatons including USA To­ day, Congressional Record, Columbia Journalism Review, The Los Angeles Times and Penthouse. Only two publications in the country wrote about NASA's plans to launch a shuttle carry­ ing a space probe that will contain enough ra­ dioactive plutonium to kill everyone on the planet if it crashes. On Oct. 12, Project Galileo will hold 50 pounds of plutonium fuel on its trip to Jupiter. Project Censored reported that before the Challenger disaster, NASA set the chance of a shuttle crash at one in 100,000, but the number was more like one in 25. Another public hazard is the process of food irradiation, a bacteria-killing process in which food is exposed to radiation. This new use of radioactive waste is attractive to the Depart­ ment of Energy, which plans to set up 1,000 food-irradiation centers in the next 10 years, despite studies that link the process to many genetic and somatic health hazards. frightening Why do only a couple of publications report information with such implica­ tions? Part of the reason is that national news in most papers consists of stories from the Associ­ ated Press or United Press International news services. With such a narrow outlet, it's no surprise that important stories get missed. It's worthless to have every newspaper, magazine and television station reporting from the same information source. There is also little incentive for publications to break stories because most daily newspapers have no competition in their cities. But when a publication like USA Today runs ^ story about a nationwide push for a constitu­ tional convention, as it did last year, why don't One theory is that the media are a huge mo­ nopoly protecting their own political and busi­ ness interests. A story about food irradiation may not go over well with advertisers who sell irradiated food, or board members who own another company funded by the Department of Energy. To whatever extent this is true, the problem remains that the media, far from their “vulture" stereotype, eat up press releases and conferences and rarely bother to hunt down stories. For example, Project Censored reports that intelligence squads from police forces through­ out the country have formed an organization called the Law Enforcement Intelligence Unit. It is a private group that is immune from public information laws and reportedly operates like the CIA. The unit can hardly be counted on to send out press releases to let the public know about its latest covert operations. USA Today was one of the only papers to write about the high number of children dying in Third World countries — who cut health spending last year to pay debts to industrial­ ized nations. Other “censored" stories includ­ ed the widespread abuse of incarcerated chil­ dren and a United Nations World Court ruling that said the United States had violated interna­ tional law by helping the contras. Whatever the media's reasons for not report­ ing these and other stories, the public deserves more and should demand more. Horner is an English/journalism senior. I l l I I) \ 11 N ! I \ \ \ P age 4 T h u rs d a y S e p te m b e r 21. 1989 THE DAILY TEXAN Editorial Board Karen Adams Editor Steve Crawford Associate Editor Greg Weiner 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 submitted to Firing Line should be fewer than 2 5 0 words, and guest c o lu m n s sh o u 'd be no m ore th a n 8 00 w ords. B rin g su b m is s io n s to The Texan basem ent offices at 25th Street and Whitis Avenue or mail them to The D a ily Texan P 0 Box D Austin, Tx 78 7 13 Letters may be edited for length libel and Texan g ra m m a r punctuation style Bare N ecessity Move convent from Auschwitz A uschwitz. associated with it. Scarcely anyone can be found who doesn't know the name. No one can be found who understands the terror And that's why the debate about a convent located on the ground of the infam ous camp can't be resolved in tangible terms. M onday, the Vatican cam e out in support of Jew ish leaders who have requested that the convent be moved. The controversy raised the ire of Jews and Poles alike. The convent should be moved. The question is not one of who was slaughtered where. The issue is decency. Unfortunately, decency has been overlooked. Poland's Catho­ lic primate, Cardinal Jozef Glem p, has denigrated the debate into one of Jew s vs. Poles — as if the incom prehensible crimes com ­ mitted at Auschwitz can be fittingly remembered with an ethnic squabble, mired in grisly body counts and political feuds. Glemp has show n nothing but unadulterated insensitivity toward the Jew ish people. He described non-violent Jew ish pro­ testers who dem onstrated on the convent's grounds as “attack­ ers." He was relieved that “ the nuns were not killed, nor the convent destroyed." Glem p's accusation that Jew s would dare enter Auschwitz for the purpose of murder is obscene. But he went on. He implied the Jew s are at fault for the treatm ent they have received in Poland. The cardinal's gall is inexcusable. Poland was once the great world center of Jew ish thought. But Poland is em pty of Jew s now. Scant thousands rem ain, and they are not welcom e there. But Poland is em pty of Jew s now. Scant thousands remain, and they are not welcom e there. Glemp argues that Poles and Catholics were am ong A us­ chw itz's victims as well. H e's right. But he's missed the point. The Holocaust was a crime against hum anity. Glem p prefers to count bodies, and dole out memorial privileges accordingly. For him, a nearly successful attem pt at the literal destruction of the Jew ish people and the m urder of millions of his own countrym en is a political game. Anti-sem itism , much as it has been denied, is not gone. G lem p's handling of this issue screams of it. There is a perception that the sufferings of the Jew ish people are over. There is a perception that, because some Jew s have been financially successful, that because there now exists a “Jew ­ ish sta te," that we are no longer persecuted. That is wrong and insulting. That is why we want people to understand that this question cannot be answ ered as Glemp an­ swers it. Auschwitz should be left alone. Auschwitz speaks for itself. It should be left, as journalist Leon W ieseltier has said, "b a re ." That is the only memorial we can tolerate. — G reg W einer End of Cold War spurs discussions of new world order Mikhail Gorbachev has aroused a latent strain of millenarianism in the American right. The lat­ est example is the much-discussed essay Robert Wright THE NEW REPUBLIC "Ihe End of History?" in the conservative journal The National Interest. Its author, Francis Fukuyama, announces that “we may be witnessing ... not just the end of the Cold War ... but the end of history as such: that is, the end point of mankind's ideological evolution and the universaliza­ tion of Western liberal democracy as the final form of human governm ent." It is true that things will never be the same. The Cold War may be revived, but communists will have trouble fighting it with a straight face. Once the Cold War ends, what will take its place as an order­ ing principle? Here are some possible scenarios: Chaos. According to this model, nation­ alism, protectionism and other base im­ pulses will keep the world's industrial powers from forging consistently congen­ ial relations, while pesky Third World na­ tions, armed with chemical, even nuclear, weapons, driven in some cases by relig- ious fundamentalism. Isolated conflicts would be common, the threat of large- scale war constant. Diffuse order. In this scenario, the indus­ trial powers pursue largely independent agendas, but the jockeying for economic and military advantage is constrained by enlightened self-interest; nobody wants depression or war. Further, the jockeying may that, take place within alliances though fluid, are large enough and few enough to make a stabilizing balance of power attainable. Less Diffuse Order. If bound by strong economic sinews, alliances might not be so fluid and might even be more stabilizing. The economic integration of Western Eu­ rope has raised the prospect of other inte­ grations. One can imagine various combi­ nations of four-, five- or six-bloc worlds. In the long run, trade blocs could prove a more practical path to globally free trade than complex multilateral negotiations. The danger is that in the real world, emerging blocs will raise external barriers — often as a negotiating concession to bloc members that balk at the lowering of inter­ nal tariffs. Unipolarity (as viewed from the left). The waning of the Cold War has seen little of the one-worldism that generally surfaces toward the end of great wars. One reason is that one-worlders have wised up. Fans of highly structured global harmony now avoid the eerie idea of “world federalism" and espouse instead more subtle sources of order. The World Policy Institute is pushing the creation of new economic institutions, including an international bank that could forcefully coordinate global monetary policy and an international trade organization that could enforce fair trade rules. Unipolarity (as viewed from the right). The post-World War II recovery of democratic capitalism has so fully met the hopes of its architects the United States, Europe and Japan dominate the in world economy. With communism today that (us) retreat, the outlook is even sunnier: To­ gether they can rule the world. Or at least together they can try to keep the great na­ tional economies in sync, and try to keep the lesser economies on the path to free market prosperity. But what exactly is the difference be­ tween this right-wing one-worldism and the new, moderate, left-wing one-world­ ism? First, the left would want looser mem­ bership rules, fearful of the consequential resentment that emerging powers such as India might harbor if shut out from the club for too long. The left would also favor lavishing subsidies on Third World na­ tions with few strings attached, whereas conservatives would prefer a spartan free- market regimen. The left would want the club actively to suppress militaristic im­ pulses, relying instead on collective eco­ nomic sanctions to discipline nations that clearly transgress the norms of civilized conduct. The right would insist that the option of unilateral military intervention remain unconstrained. This idea of a world peace sponsored by capitalist democracies — Pax Kapital, you might call it — sounds wonderful. But it is too refhote a vision to build a whole post­ war foreign policy around. Conveniently, though, its first step is worth pursuing anyway: the preservation of strong ties with Japan. Preserving strong bonds between the United States and Japan may require the sort of statesmanship and leadership that Congress and President Bush are not gen­ erally identified with. If Bush is going to confront the growing chorus of Japan- bashers, he will have to do so forcefully and articulately. Keeping the Western democracies unit­ ed will call for an effective conquest of na­ tionalist and protectionist impulses. This is but one example of how much more challenging foreign policy could become after the death of communism. No longer will chauvinism be easily channeled into the inert aggression of the Cold War. Wright writes for The New Republic, in which this article originally appeared. MA&uues H&6&Í f» t Asians lack cohesion In response to Watson Fung's editorial ("Racial-policy council lacks Asian input" Daily Texan, Monday), I agree with his stance that Asian exclusion from the ra­ cial policy council is an injustice. However, I question the sarcastic tone that he takes in comments such as “Predominantly Chinese Library (PCL)“, and his reference to the University as “The Great White University." These state­ ments not only detract from a well-intentioned editorial, but it also perpetuates the “covert" rac­ ism against which he speaks. An Asian on the racial policy board, although a good first step, does not address the underlying problem. The fundamental prob­ lem is that Asians do not have a cohesive voice. To expect repre­ sentation, Asians must voice their different opinions and find “a common ground." This common ground will have a greater impact because it will bond Chinese, Fili­ pinos, Indians, Indonesians, Japa­ nese, Koreans and Vietnamese to a mutual goal. Michael Lin Mechanical engineering Air shuttle complaints If you are concerned about the shuttle bus service you are provid­ ed, come speak to Capital Metro representatives Thursday at 5 p.m. on the fourth floor of the Pe­ ter T. Flawn Academic Center. Here is an opportunity to talk to the people who are responsible for shuttle bus service. Tracy Silna Students' Association, Student Sendees chair Jerry Haddican Students' Association president Kappa Sigs miss point Concerning the Kappa Sigs, es­ pecially John McFarland: John, as a Kappa Sig, you should take some sort of pride in your fraternity, or rather, shame in its lack of integrity ("Frat out­ raged by judgment," Firing Line, Tuesday). Maybe even embarrass­ ment in your stupidity. The ques­ tion here is not in the legality of the matter, it's the integrity of your organization. Out of compliance with your governing body, the IFC, you should have had a dry rush. But noooo, you screwed up. Mistakes were made. You're just some poor fattened calf, victimized at every step by a power-hungry, vicious Judicial Board. Can't you live without alcohol at your functions for a week? Is it so hard to convince "dudes" to join your fraternity without first getting them drunk? I suppose if I was druñk, I could be talked into it. Well, not now, of course. Who wants to join a fraternity with no integrity, no class, and no for­ máis? Scott Anderson Advertising If my collection plates viere that empty; I’d wanna hide my £aoe,too..T Texans among airliner victims 1 HE DAILY TEXAN Thursday, September 21,1989 Page 5 tu rn in g v o lu n te e r a s M a rg a re t Schutzius, 23, of D allas. A gency sp o k esm an Jim Flanigan said S chutzius h a d ju st com pleted h er service after 27 m o n th s in C had. The first th re e m o n th s w ere sp e n t in follow ed by 24 initial m o n th s teaching English as a for­ eign language. She arrived in C h ad in June 1987. training, S chutzius, a g rad u ate of Lake H ighlands H igh School in Dallas, stu d ie d rom ance languages a n d lit­ eratu re at th e U niversity of C hicago, b u t did n o t obtain a degree before leaving for the Peace C orps. Pat H uff, 38, of Franklin w as on board, said Tim Colw ell, a sp o k es­ m an for Tulsa, O kla.-based Parker Drilling Co. Huff, a 14-m onth em ployee of Parker D rilling, w as w orking on an Exxon-ow ned oil rig in so u th ern C had a n d w as re tu rn in g hom e for a m o n th , Colw ell said. H e w as ex­ pected to arrive in College Station W ed nesd ay aftern oo n. tw o H uff w as m arried an d th e father said his s te p c h ild re n , of m o th er, Janice H uff, of Franklin. She said he h a d w ork ed for years in overseas oilfields. "H e h ad no fears," H uff said. "I said so m eth in g to him a few m o nths ago after so m an y p lanes h ad been going d o w n a n d he said, 'N o, not really.' You alw ays th in k it's going to h a p p e n to som eo ne else." Colw ell said officials w ith UTA A irlines notified th e co m p an y ab ou t the accident. T hree o th er Parker D rilling em ploy ees also w ere o n the plane, he said. Exxon C orp. sp o k esw o m an Sara Johnson said tw o m en w orking in so u th e rn C h ad for th e co m p a n y 's Esso Exploration & P roduction C had Inc. subsid iary w ere also on the UTA flight. They are petro leu m geologist M ark C order, 35, of H o u sto n , an d senior o p eration su p erv iso r Jam es T urlington Sr., 48, of Bellville. A n Esso R esources C anada em ­ ployee, Russell Jo rd an Sr., 29, also w as w orking in C h ad an d w as on loan to Exxon, Jo h n so n said. Jor­ d an , a senior projects en g in eer, is a C anadian national, b u t listed his hom etow n as H o u sto n , she said. A uthorities said the early indica­ tions are th a t th e aircraft w as felled by a bom b. M ilitary helicopters that reached the crash site fo u n d the debris scattered over a 16-mile area. Manufacturer’s Coupon t a w h Save 500 on your next purchase of Beef or Chicken Fajita Feast TAKE THIS TO YOUR GROCER NOW. D Ü TO GflOCER. Yp\ H a *, 1120 SHELBY LANE, AUSTIN, TEXAS 78745.) T ns ocupen it not b a r a t a r ** ata « void H taxed, fcawed. resecad, « eherever prdvbied by la*. Exp. 11/21/89 Daily Texan |50c ■ V When It Comes To Saving \bu Money, We Can Really Cook! S A V E Fryer Leg Quarters U.S.D.A. inspected, Sold In Net Weieht 10 Lb. Bags For *2.80. Limit-2, Please. A dditional At ^4.90 Pbr Bae Lb. ■.t r a d e -; a S A V E Royal Maid \bgurt Pre-Stirred Flavors, Plain Or Vanilla. 8-Ounce Container. Limit-12 Total, Please 4 a S A V E Dr Pepper Or Diet Dr Pepper____ 3-Liter Bottle. Limit-4 Total, Please i F R E S H T-Bone Steaks U.S.D.A. Choice Steakhouse Beef, Family Pack S A V E Puffs Facial Tissue Choose From: • White, 250-Count Box • Assorted, 250-Count Box • Putfs Plus, 150-Count Box Limit-3 Total, Please Prices Good Wednesday, September 20 Thru Tuesday, September 26,1989 At: A USTIN , CED A R PARK, C L E B U R N E . PFL U G E R V IL L E A N D ROI N D ROCK • Limit Rights Reserved • Associated Press Four Texas-based oil w orkers a n d a Peace C orps v o lu n teer re tu rn in g to the U nited States w ere aboard the in French airliner N iger, family m em bers an d officials said W ednesday. th a t crashed The five w ere am o n g 171 p a sse n ­ gers killed on a UTA flight from th e th a t C ongo and C had crashed after an explosion over cen ­ tral Africa T uesday. to Paris In sep arate telep h o n e calls to the airline an d to a W estern new s a g e n ­ cy, a caller claim ing to rep re se n t th e Islamic M oslem extrem ist g ro u p Jihad asserted for d o w n in g th e plane. responsibility O f the seven A m ericans o n board the flight, four w ere from Texas. In additio n, a C an ad ian national w h o w as on board listed H o u sto n as his hom e. The Peace C orps identified th e re- T p j. D IV E R ’S E Q 452-D IV R 'f a ifa s Si STUDENT SPECIAL *88 INCLUDES: SCUBA LESSONS • Course and certification fees • Personal log book and photos for ID • All equipment except mask • Complete course in two weeks / t h e s e w in g r o o m \ — • BRIDAL GOWNS CUSTOM DESIGNED • ANTIQUE REDESIGNED ALTERATIONS • MEN’S AND WOMAN’S SUITS TAILORED 4534 Westgate Blvd. on comer 2 9 0 & W e s t g a t e I behind M a n n Theatre) 892-6450 J /•1 rv REPAIR • B o o ts • S h o e s • Leather G o o d s • L u g g a g e C U STO M M ADE t&r • B o o ts • Belts • C h a p s • Etc. Capitol Saddlery 1614 Lavaca* Austin *478-9309 V flP E P A H / f N o C h rom e N o C o n tr a c ts O pen Every Day 4121 G u a d a lu p e Next door to Austin Barbell Co. 459-9174 A P P O I N T M E N T S • W A L K - I N S * 476-22141 m u GENUINE KRYPTONITE K-4 LOCKS REG. $33.95 SALE $26.95 •BRING IN THIS AD AND RECEIVE A FREE PATCH KIT (LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER) 2404 SA N G ABRIEL 477-6846 O f FEES EXPIRE 9 30-89 l ili D \ U \ I KXAN Pago 6 Thursday. September 21. 1989 UNIVERSITY OU probation may hurt UT Larry Rowe Daily Texan Staff The University could lose u p to $200,000 because probation penal­ ties levied against the University of Oklahoma prohibit its games from being televised, a UT athletics d e­ partm ent official said W ednesday. Bill Little, UT sports information director, said if a television netw ork could broadcast the Oct. 14 OU game in Dallas, the Southw est Con­ ference would receive $500,000. "We [the University] would take home around $150,000 to $200,000," he said. "All Southw est Conference schools get h u rt by the fact a game isn't on television." Little said a n etw o rk pays $500,000 to the conference of the team playing in a network-televised game. The Southw est Conference then gives the team playing on tele­ vision a $150,000 share. The rem ain­ ing am ount is split equally am ong the nine conference m em bers. tion in December 1988 for recruiting violations. The penalties include a one-year bar on televised OU foot­ ball games. Little said the m oney from the telecast would have gone to the UT D epartm ent of Intercollegiate A th­ letics for M en.'Tf you lose that kind of m oney, it really has an im pact on the departm ent," he said. The UT Departm ent of Intercollegiate A th­ letics for W omen is funded through the m en's athletic departm ent, he said. Little explained, however, that even if Oklahoma had not been banned from television this year, the game m ight not have m ade it on the air. "That would depend on the sea­ son," he said. "If Texas is a hot property, w e'd be on television. But if you're the netw ork and you've got a better game, you're going to televise that one." "It's not like w e're automatically that we w ould've losing m oney had," Little said. networks would telecast the game between Texas and Arkansas Oct. 21, which would make up for the money possibly lost. The University will benefit more financially from the Arkansas game than the OU game because Arkan­ sas is a Southw est Conference member, he said. "If a conference mem ber is the opponent, it's more money because both schools' m oney goes into the pool," Little said. Justin Shoger, a UT economics senior, said he resented that the University m ight lose m oney be­ cause of O U 's probation. "I think it's pretty outrageous for that w e're getting punished som eone else's screw -up," he said. Shoger said he believes students are inconvenienced because they can only see the game from the Cot­ ton Bowl stands in Dallas. "That's really caused a big prob­ lem with people trying to get tick­ ets. From w hat I've heard, the n um ­ ber of people trying to get tickets this year was pretty outrageous." Standardized test draws mixed reviews Cherie Todd, advertising senior, waited for her number to be called in Wednesday’s OU ticket draw. Oklahoma was placed on proba­ He added that he was hopeful the Robert Kirkham/Daily Texan Staff SA encourages students to attend Capital Metro meeting Thursday Dave Harmon Daily Texan Staff Daniel Dadmun Daily Texan Staff Hoping to draw students dissatis­ fied with Capital Metro shuttle ser­ vice, Students' Association officials Wednesday distributed fliers urging attendance at a Capital Metro public meeting. Tracy Silna, chairwoman of the Student Services Committee, said about 500 fliers requesting atten­ dance at Thursday's Capital Metro meeting were passed out Wednes­ day to people waiting for shuttle buses. "We are trying to let the student body know- that they can come to this and — instead of complaining to their fnends — they can talk to the people who can make a differ­ ence," Silna said. She said as many as 1,000 new' fli­ ers, which will read "The only way to make a difference is to show up and let them know we are pissed!" will be passed out Thursday. "just their [students'] presence at the meeting will let them know' that we mean business," she said. The meeting scheduled for 5 p.m. Thursday on the fourth tloor of the Peter T. Flawn Academic Center was planned by Capital Metro officials to discuss possible shuttle system changes with riders and members of the community, said Li/ Cohen, public affairs coor­ dinator for Capital Metro. Capital Metro route changes are generally made in January and Aug­ ust, Cohen said. All proposed changes are discussed at public meetings before route alterations are recommended to an executive committee, she said. The only Ul system change slated for the meeting is a possible merger of the Red River shuttle route and the Red River city bus route, Cohen said. shuttle Because the routes overlap, UT shuttle buses are often very close to Aerobic & Dance Fitness $10 OFF 1st Month Unlimited Location: West Campus 729 W. 23rd St (Between Rio Grande & San Gabriel) FEATURES Freestyle Aerobics - A dynamic aerobic workout Torturcize - Where dance & aerobics meet head on Offer expires 10/31/89 478-3900 FIRST CLASS FREE routes will the city buses, she said. Combining the facilitate adding buses to the Intramural Fields shu t­ tle route without hurting the Red River route, Cohen explained. "It will maintain the high level of service that is on that [Red River] route now, but it will enable us to increase service on the IF route," Cohen said. Silna said, however, that feed­ back received by her office from shuttle riders has characterized the service level as less than "high". "Everyone you talk to seems to have had some kind of a problem ," she said. Silna said her office has been hop­ ing for some time to have a chance for students to meet with Capital Metro officials. W hen she and some associates heard a radio advertise­ ment announcing the meeting, they decided to jump at the opportunity, she said. "We thought, 'O h my God, this is our chance,' " Silna said. She said at least one more bus on every route would help ease shuttle crowding problems. A new standardized test — required of all entering college students and current students with less than 15 hours — could deter up to one-half of all minority students from continuing their education, a minority advocacy group attorney said W ednesday. A1 Kauffman, an attorney for the Mexican Ameri­ can Legal Defense and Educational Fund, said too much em phasis is placed on the Texas Academic Skills Program Test, which gauges students' basic aca­ demic abilities. "There are some students who just d o n 't do as well on tests as others, and I d o n 't really think it reflects their abilities," Kauffman said. "It's used as the sole criteria for the student, and nobody w ho designed the test said that it should be used that w ay." The Texas H igher Education Coordinating Board re­ ported Tuesday that almost 73 percent of the 9,409 Texas high school and college students w ho took the Texas Academic Skills Program Test on July 29 passed the three-part exam. Among m inority groups taking the test, 51.1 per­ cent of black students and 59.8 percent of Hispanic students passed, com pared w ith 81.1 percent of white students. Robin Mikfad, UT TASP coordinator, said she be­ lieves the test is an effective m easure of abilities. "I think the concept is a good concept," she said. "It's a diagnostic tool to determ ine w ho has trouble in what area. The idea is to get them up to a proficiency level so they w on't flunk out." Students can take the test as m any times as they choose, and only have to retake the sections they did not previously pass, she said. However, if they do not pass each of the m athem atics, reading and writing sections of the test by the time they have accumulated 15 hours of college credit, they m ust enroll in a Skills Development Program designed to im prove their ba­ sic skills, she said. If the students do not enroll in the p ro g ram /th e y could be refused enrollm ent for the following sem es­ ter, Mikfad said. She added that students w ho have not passed all sections of the test by the time they have taken 60 hours will not be allowed to register for upper divi­ sion classes. But Kauffman argued that even with remedial courses and repeated testing, as m any as half of all minority students will not pass the test and could be discouraged from entering college. The test replaced the Pre-professional Skills Test, which the legal defense fund sought to eliminate through litigation. The organization w ithdrew that lit­ igation w hen the new test was introduced. But Marshall Lamm, a business law freshm an, said the test is effective in his opinion and should pose no problem for the average student. "I think it's a good m easure of w hether you should go to college. You have to know some basic things to go to college, and it tests you on the basics," said Lamm, who took the test this sum m er. "If you don't know the things on that test you shouldn't even get past the tenth grade." Mikfad said although most UT freshm en escaped the test via a grandfather clause — exem pting stu­ dents w ho have accum ulated at least three hours of college credit by the beginning of this sem ester — more than 1,400 UT students will have to pass the test before they complete 15 credit hours. LSATINTENSIVE REVIEW A high LSAT score can ojx'n the right doors. L S A T I n te n s iv e R e n e w is an advanced course d esign ed for the above a verage stu d en t who w ish es to m axim ize his co m p etitiv e position rela tiv e to oth er persons taking the LSAT. S u ccess rate: 9 point average im p rovem ent on the 10 IN I,SA T scale. C onvenient w eek en d sem inar co sts $245.00. S elf-S tu d y course c o sts $!».').00 For tree inform ation bulletin and national course schedule call (512) 477-5485. 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For more information on application pro­ cedures, contact the Chairman of the Co-op Department, or the Professor of Military Science. Students are selected on a competitive basis. ARMY ROTC TIE SMARTEST COLLEGE C00IS1 TOO CAR TAKE. Find Out More. Coll Coptoin Miller at 471-5919/5910 or stop by Steindom Holl (RAS), Room 110. 10TI21 B ( ± ) - 2 2 B ( B h £ — NEW YORK IT T M f é U / c L Í - f o 3 0 *± . i y y x o o < Tz£ t ' 0 ■ Bi t * 1 0 ^ 2 1 0 ( ± ) - 2 2 B ( B ) BUñfí • NEW YORK ( ? $ ) B t tf e - ( B a c h e l o r B l * ] § B 1991 • £?)[]£ £ ! t tf fl • * # • < £ * TEL 1 - 8 0 0 - 5 3 7 - 2 1 8 6 ! ! (Toll Free) • (03) 234-5071 ■< 3. ¡ h U.S.A. NY ( * s o TEL 1 - 8 0 0 - 3 4 4 - 7 2 4 1 (Toll Free) NY. * I C ± I | . B B I2 M K . • ! I * 1 - L /t& IS lttB tr i 7 - ífc tí- T f c iy H '- ^ iK f c é i'o * - ! ; IN NEW Y O R K Nobel recipient to speak EvaUorens Daily Texan Staff The 1988 Nobel Prize recipient for medicine arrived in Austin Wednesday afternoon to prepare for a Thursday lecture at Robert A. Welch Hall on innovative methods for drug development. George Hitchings, scientist em­ eritus of the pharmaceutical firm Burroughs Wellcome Co., said he will discuss different types of drugs that have been developed through his program and will also talk about his "rational approach to drug development." The approach consists of under­ standing the biochemical composi­ tion of cells to develop drugs that can attack diseases at the molecu­ lar level, he said. Hitchings' team of scientists from Burroughs recently devel­ oped AZT — a drug used in the treatment of acquired immune de­ ficiency syndrome. Burroughs is the sole manufacturer of the AIDS treatment drug. The firm agreed Monday to cut the wholesale price of the AIDS drug by 20 percent after federal re­ searchers found the drug could help about 650,000 people with AIDS. Although the change could lower AZT's annual price from $8,000 to $6,000, AIDS activists have said they want further cuts in the price. Hitchings called AZT a "highly economical drug for society." "A year's treatment using AZT is equivalent to eight days of hos­ pitalization," said Hitchings, who began working as a biochemist for Burroughs in 1942. He has been president of Burroughs' Wellcome Fund, a non-profit medical educa­ tion foundation, for 20 years. Hitchings said the focus of his work for the fund is to "support emerging fields of research." Un­ der his presidency, awards from the increased from $236,000 in 1967 to $4.4 mil­ lion in 1988. foundation have "The fund helped establish a number of important fields like clinical pharmacology and molecu­ lar parasitology," he said. Laurence Hurley, a UT profes­ sor in medicinal chemistry and winner of the George Hitchings Award for his work in developing an anti-cancer drug last year, invit­ ed Hitchings to speak at the Uni­ versity. The award, funded by the Well­ come Fund, gives $300,000 to an academic center or scientific insti­ tution in the name of the designat­ ed winner, to support five years of , novel approaches in the design and testing of drugs. Hitchings, along with two other scientists, won the 1988 Nobel Prize in Medicine for his work in developing and researching drugs. He has led teams — in 46 years of scientific research — that have created six new treatment drugs, including an anti-cancer drug named Mercaptopurine is used widely in the treatment of leukemia. that the Hitchings' team of scientists also created immune-sup- first pressing drug, A zathriopine, which made the first kidney trans­ plants possible in the 1950s. The drug has led the way to current advancements trans­ plants. in organ Hurley said "only one of 10,000 compounds synthesized becomes a marketed drug." A scientist is fortunate to participate in the de­ velopment of even one drug that reaches medical practice, he said. Hitchings, who was born in 1905 and earned a doctorate in biochemistry from Harvard Uni­ versity in 1933, will speak at 2 p.m. Thursday in Welch Hall. MacPnoducts USA 1 Megabyte SIMMs fo r RESUMES PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS IMMIGRATION th ird e y e 2532 GUADALUPE 477-5555 * AWESOME APAR1MQVT o o PETS • TROPICAL FISH • TURTLES • CRITTERS KINGFISH Best Selection In Torn) Lowest Prices 9SOSORAV&VD. 2706 S LAMAR 19 E nVEN . 834.1114 . . 442-3474 444-6333 I = $ 9 8 : 00 (W ith this A dvertisem ent) Lifetim e W arranty • Fast D ependable M em ory O ffer Lim ited to Stock Availability P rice Subject to C h an ge Without Notice P™SONY Macintosh Disks™! | (Double Sided/Double Density) $17 50• (B ox o f io) M a c f V o d u c t i • 2 0 2 1 G u a d c lu p e , S u ite 2 3 Offer Good w Coupon Only • Expiree 10/7/89 J*Magic 2400 Baud Modem"! | 100% Hayes Compatible I Call 469-5000 ,J 1 1 ,M" -’3 * Austin. T e x a s • t ),,h ie Mall S e c o n d l e n d • F ree Parkin g Nimble The new Macintosh Portable is a fully functional Macintosh. And with 6-12 hours of rechazable battery life, you can take it anywhere. — - Mu i t f v i a j , v j ü p i o m u c i c i , i » o a r a g e t Credit agency under investigation for tactics involving 900 number Amy Auid Daily Texan Staff A credit agency that uses tele­ phone solicitation to offer custom­ ers help in establishing a credit rat­ for ing allegedly charging $30 to everyone who calls to inquire about the ser­ vice, officials said Wednesday. investigation is under Ron Dusek, public information officer for the attorney general's of­ fice, said Credit Master — which has called Austin residents offering a 1-900 number for quick credit card applications — is being examined for questionable business practices. "W e've had num erous com­ plaints regarding the 900 number to get credit cards," Dusek said. "W e're looking into it." Bill Dunn, Public Utility Commis­ sion spokesman, said Credit Master is under investigation because — in violation of PUC guidelines — a computer phones a prospective cus­ tomer, plays a tape recording that describes the company's credit ser­ vices and suggests the listener call the 1-900 number. "A s part of a pitch, there is an W IS D O M T E E T H If you need the removal of wisdom teeth... CALL i É b i o m e d i c a l R ESEA R C H G R O U P INC. at 451-0411 Financial incentive provided for your opinion on a pain medication Mon.-Fri. 8:30-4:30 University Market Facts... D urin g th e n ext 12 m onths, students of the university will sp en d $ 2 2 m illion for new and u sed c a rs an d trucks from Austin au to m o tive d e a le rs S ourc* The University Market BekJen Associates 1987 ! FREE INITIAL LEGAL I ¡ CONSULTATION (with this ad) I IMMIGRATION ASSISTANCE • H -1 Work Visas • Labor Certification • Relative Petitions • Permanent Residency E E e U S Citizenship e Asylum S • Changes of Status e Consular Processing Gloria Lee Vera E Attorney at Law = I 443-4788 1 5 2512 S. IH-35, Ste. 100, Austin, TX 78704 S LICENSED BY THE TEKAS SUPREME COURT SINCE 1976 S E 2 S Not certified by Ihe Te«a* Bd ot Legal Speaalualion r?»IH H IH IH IIIH IH IH H H H H H IIIH H IH H H IIIIH Inm n7Í | 5 5 s S I attempt to get you to dial a number with charge, and that's a violation," Dunn said. Dusek said he believes people are not aware they will have to pay for the call. "Most people don't hear that part of the m essage," he said. Dunn suggested that consumers contact the PUC if they have been charged for using the 1-900 number. "The more information we could get, the better chance we've got to get them to quit," he said. Mitchell Solomon, UT students' attorney said he has heard that questions have been raised about Credit Master's business opera­ tions. "If there's any kind of mis­ representation, they're in violation of deceptive trade practices," Solo­ mon said. But he said he is unsure if any of the company's solicitations have been targeted towards students. "I don't know of any students who've bought into it," he said, adding that an employee at his of­ fice did receive a telephone call from "smart company but was the enough not to buy into it." Marie Myer, administrative assist­ ant for the Office of Students' Attor­ ney, said she received a call from the is firm, which she believes based in Houston. "I knew it was to good to be true," Myer said. She said the company's message repeated the 1-900 number "about 30 times and did at one point men­ tion the charge for the call, although the information was stated very fast. According to Houston directory assistance, there is no listing for Credit Master in the city. International Studies Abroad EA RN ACADEMIC CREDITS Fall, Spring & Summer Programs Spain • Fran ce • Mexico For a complete packet and quick response call' 480-8522 BICYCLE SPORT SHOP BACK TO SCHOOL BIKE SALE i i i BRIDGESTONE MR-A ! • FULL CRO-MO FRAME ■ • SUNTOUR 21 SPD A C C U S H IF T Í • ALLOY WHEELS W/FAT TIRES ■ I NOW $ 3 4 9 . 9 5 WHILE THEY LAST! REG. $429.951I I I I I I SICTCLE •JPORT5UOP ($25. VALUE) U-LOCK & BRACKET PURCHASE) 477-3472 V |^ ^ 6 0 3 B A R T O N SPRINGS RD. NEAR ZILKER PARK I I I The University Co-op invites you to an Autograph Party for Don Graham, author o f No Name on the Bullet A Biography o f Audie M urphy Friday, Sept. 22 noon to 2 The new Macintosh Ilci offers increased performance, up to 45% greater than all other Macintosh computers. Introducing the new Macintosh Portable. Now you don t have to compromise a tiling for the convenience of portable computing. The new, fully-funcTional Apple® Macintosh * Potable computer offem complete Marintiish sc>ffw aie compatibility, superior graphic capabilities, and a banety life of 6-12 houis. Introducing the neu' Macintosh Ilci. With a 68030,25-megahertz microprocessor, die Macintosh no is pow eáil-and it’s fast. It áso features built-in video support that lets you add one of a variety of Apple monitor to display up to 256 cobre or shades of gray, without giving up one of the three NuBus™expansion slots. And because of its small footprint and modular design you’ll save desk space Stop in today to see our tw o new Macintosh computéis. Becau.se no matter how far, or how quickly you want to go Macintosh is the best way to get there. y y T e x a s -^ J J n io n Hunyover. Com e to the Texas Union Ballroom Thursday, September 21, 1989 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. e iW W 'O m ,* * .!* Don Graham, J Frank D obic Regents Professor o f American Literaiir and English, will be in the General Book Department on the Upper Level to sign copies o f his new book, No N am e o n th e Bullet, a com pelling chronicle o f the life of World War 2 hero (the most decorated com bat soldier in American history) and Hollywood screen idol Audie Murphy. * AuthonjwlDealer UNIVERSITY C O O P 12 i() Guadalupe ~ P(>-~211 Mon-l'ri N 40-^ ^0. Sat (Ml. Sun 1 2 T H E I)\ N Y T u x AN Page 8 Thursday, S eptem ber 21, 1989 State to consider appealing ruling in jail decision Gerard Farrell Daily Texan Staff A lth o u g h the state a tto rn e y g e n ­ e ra l's office has p rep ared a m otion to ap p eal a federal ju d g e 's o rd er in a ja il-co n d itio n s law su it, the state is not su re it will go th ro u g h w ith the ap p eal, an a ssista n t atto rn ey g e n e r­ al said W ed n esd ay . "W e h a v e n 't m ad e a final d eci­ s io n ," said Boh O zer, th e a ssista n t atto rn ey g eneral re p re sen tin g the state in th e case. "W e 'r e re sea rch in g it — w e m ay or w e m ay n o t ." U .S . M agistrate S te p h e n C ap elle gran ted a prelim inary in ju n ctio n a g a in st th e state M o n d ay , req u irin g the T exas D ep artm en t o f C o rre c­ tion s to begin tran sferrin g its p ris­ o n ers from T rav is C o u n ty jails at a rate o f 29 per w eek b eg in n in g F ri­ day. C a p elle 's o rd er also req u ires th e state to pay $40 p er day for e ach in ­ m ate not tran sferred if the quota is not m et and to elim in ate a b ack log of 226 p riso n ers by April 1, 1990. O z er co n firm ed that an ap p eal has b een d rafted , b u t said that d o es not m ean it will be filed. " I w ish I could tell you h ow m an y p ap ers I'v e prepared in this c a s e ," h e said. A law yer w h o is n o t in volved in the suit said it is norm al p ro ced u re to p rep are d rafts o f m o tio n s re g ard ­ less o f w h eth er th ey will be filed. "T h a t h ap p e n s all the tim e ," said H ow ard W att, a fo rm er state d istrict ju d ge from D en to n C o u n ty. that He e xp lain ed tim e co n s ­ train ts, su ch as filing d ead lin es, re­ quire that m o tio n s be prepared in ad van ce. A lth o u gh an ap p eal is b ein g c o n ­ th e state w ill sid ered , O z er said abide by C a p elle 's order. "T h e w ay I in terp ret the ord er, you e ith e r com p ly or you pay m o n ­ e y ,” he said , ad d in g that the state com p lies w ith federal cou rt ord ers " a s a m atter of c o u rs e ." T rav is C o u n ty Ju d ge Bill A lesh ire said he h o p es th e state d oes not a p ­ peal b ecau se he b eliev es C a p elle 's o rd er will cau se the d o s in g of th e old T rav is C o u n ty Jail, located in th e co u n ty co u rth o u se. R ath er, A Jeshire w ould like the state to "ta k e the o p p ortu n ity to ask the co u n ties in solvin g th e p ro blem . "T h a t's th e w ay to end not only this law suit, but this w h ole c r is is ," he said. for co o p e ra tio n " Trav is C o u n ty p resen tly h o u ses 496 sta te -se n te n ced in m ates, in clu d ­ ing 183 in the old jail. T h e co u n ty is u n d er a federal cou rt ord er to d o s e co n d itio n s that b ecau se facility there have b een d eclared in v iola­ tion o f b oth state stan d ard s and the U .S . C o n stitu tio n . But th e co u n tv can n o t close the jail b eca u se o f the sta te 's inm ates. " O n c e that old jail is closed w e will h av e 99 .9 p e rce n t of this law suit d o n e w ith ," A lesh ire said. " I t's im ­ p o rtan t for Mr. O x e r's clien ts to d e ­ clare an end to this w a r ." T h e 29-p riso n er quota is the n u m ­ b er o f in m ates T D C said it w ould accep t from Trav is C o u n ty each w eek u n d er its sch ed u led ad m is­ sio n s policy, w h ich w as im p lem e n t­ in 1987 to curtail prison o v er­ ed is u n d e r cro w d in g . T h e a n o th er federal cou rt ord er to limit T D C population to 95 p ercen t. sta te D oy n e B ailey, Trav is C o u n ty sh eriff, said the state has not alw ays lived up to its ob ligation . D uring the past vear, he said T D C has co m ­ pletely refu sed tra n sfers six tim es and on oth er o ccasio n s h as picked up less than th e requ ired 29, resu lt­ ing in a backlog of 226 state p riso n ­ ers in cou n ty cu sto d y . Bailey said he is h ap p y w ith C a­ p e lle 's d ecisio n but b eliev es "it w o n 't have an im m ed iate p ositive im pact. It will m ay b e p rev en t the situ ation from g e ttin g w o r s e ." O zer said his m ain o b je ctio n to the ord er is that it e m p h a siz es fi­ nancial m atters o v er m ore im p o rt­ an t issu es, such as p o or co n d itio n s in the H arris C o u n ty jails. In last w e e k 's h e arin g s on the co u n ty 's m otion for an in ju n ctio n , the state asserted th at co n d itio n s in the old jail are n ot u n co n stitu tio n al and rep eated ly co m p ared co n d i­ tion s th ere to th o se in H arris C o u n ­ ty jails. O zer said th e fo cu s of the h e a r­ " I ings — and C a p e lle 's d ecisio n shou ld have b een the old jail's c o n ­ stitu tion ality and not the eco n o m ic im pact o f state p riso n e rs on Trav is C o u n ty taxp ayers. th in k w hat irresp on sib le ab ou t the ord er is its stru ctu re as a m o n ey o rd er m ay get in the w ay of a life -th rea ten in g is s u e ," he said . "(C a p e lle 's order] b alan ces the e q u i­ ties on I w ould b a lan ce them on the sid e of life-th reaten in g c o n d itio n s ." th e sid e of tax p ay ers. is But A lesh ire d isp u ted O /e r 's a r­ g u m en t, say in g it im p lies that in o r­ d er to g et th e state to co o p e ra te , Trav is C o u n ty "w o u ld have to start killing off in m a te s ." Had " I know the state offered to w ork w ith th e co u n ties on a so lu tio n , he th e y w ould have said , found this co u n ty ju d g e and this cou n ty at th e front o f the line to w ork to g e th e r." Who plans these bus routes anyway? You do, when you jo in Capital Metro’s staff to discu ss Ja n u a ry 1 990 service change recom ­ m endations. Your input during these im portant meetings will help determine route and schedule changes for five routes. Routes under consideration for service change are #18 M.L.King, #30 Barton Creek Squ are, # 3 9 W alnut Creek, # 8 7 A CC/Lavaca ‘Dillo, # 8 8 6th Street/C rosstow n ‘Dillo, and the RR- Red River (UT)/ # 1 5 - Red River (CMTA) Merger. Routes under consideration for minor changes are #13 Sou th Congress, # 2 1 / 2 2 E xpostition/C hicon, # 2 7 Dove Springs, and #71 Leander Express. September 21,1989 5:00 pm Peter T. Flawn Academic Center Room FAC 400 (4th Floor Atrium) UT Campus Capital Metro - ¡ ^ 7 n Y O U ' R E fíE A D y y * 474-1200 G 0 STATE & LOCAL Police begin investigating sports pools Diana Williams Daily Texan Staff A fter p la in clo th es p o lice o fficers sacked a d o w n to w n ta v e rn 's fo o t­ ball pool M o n d ay n ig h t an d a rre s t­ ed e ig h t m en on ch a rg e s of g am ­ bling, an A u stin vice o fficer said W ed n esd ay p o lice w ill c o n tin u e in ­ tercep tin g su ch o ffe n se s. O fficer R ich ard M cFad in o f th e A u stin P olice D ep a rtm e n t vice d e ­ tail said police n o w are w o rk in g on several g am b lin g tip s and plan to execu te sim ilar tactics at facilities w h ere g am b lin g is su sp ected . H e said a lth o u g h footb all p o ols m ay be p erv asiv e in A u stin , po lice o ften e n co u n te r d ifficu lty in lo ca t­ ing th e o p era tio n s u n le ss tips or com p lain ts are called in to th e sta­ tion. M ond ay n ig h t, u n d e rco v e r police officers raid ed S ch o lz G arten — a p o p u lar bar an d re sta u ra n t at 1607 San Ja cin to Blvd. — a fte r fo llow in g lead s from a g am b lin g co m p lain t, h e said. M cFad in said o fficers at th e scen e d iscov ered eig h t m en p a rticip atin g in the b a r's fo otb all p o o l, w h ich o f­ fered th e o p p o rtu n ity to " b u y " p ro ­ fessio n al football team s. An affid avit in M u nicip al filed C o u rt T u esd ay states that the pool w as k n o w n as th e "F a n ta sy Football L e a g u e ," req u irin g that p articip an ts pay fran ch ise fees to " o w n " p ro fe s­ sional football team s. O n e w ay p a rticip an ts could e n te r th e pool w as by p ayin g $10 to ow n a p ro fessio n al team for a w eek, w h ile a n o th e r op tio n w as by p ay in g $250 to ow n a team for the sea so n , he said. Pool w in n e rs w ere tab u lated by ran k in g th e total am o u n t o f p o in ts th eir team s g arn ered d u rin g th e d esig n ated tim e p eriod , M cF ad in said. T h e e ig h t m en arrested M o n d ay n igh t w ere ch arg ed T u esd ay w ith en g a g in g in org an ized crim e. A d d i­ tionally, tw o o f th e arrested m en — both S ch o lz e m p lo y e es — w ere ch arg ed w ith k eep in g a g am b lin g h o u se. All pool p articip an ts w ere re ­ leased on b on d T u esd a y n igh t. Traffic stopper Charles Shurbet of Central Texas Equipment surveys the wreckage after a crane he was transporting on his flat bed truck fell oft during rush-hour traffic near River- Robert Kirkham/Daily Texan Staff side Drive and 1-35 Wednesday afternoon. The acci­ dent occurred after a safety chain securing the crane broke. There were no injuries in the mishap. Small fire leads to bedlam Stacey Locke Special to the Texan sm all as a W hat began fire W ed n esd ay in W est C am p u s turned into a series of a ccid e n ts that re su lt­ ed in a tw o -v eh icle collisio n , a $200 traffic violation an d a g ro u p of a n ­ gry fratern ity m e m b e rs w ith a d a m ­ aged sp rin kler sy stem . T h e ev e n ts started W ed n esd ay w hen a 4 :1 2 p .m . alarm sen t four fire e n g in e s , a h azard o u s m aterials unit, a m an p o w er unit an d tw o ba- tallion c h ie f v eh icles to a sm all h ou se fire. T w o b locks o f a W est C am p u s n eig h b o rh o o d w e re sh u t d ow n as the firefigh ters unrolled h u n d red s of feet of h o se to battle th e blaze at 2511 San G abriel St. "T h e re w as a sm all fire b etw een the ro of felt and th e actu al roof, w hich exten d ed into o n e ro o f m e m ­ b e r ," said A u stin Fire C h ie f R ichard Farris. "T h e r e w as so m e b u rn t w ir­ ing, so w e cu t the p o w er and e x tin ­ g u ished th e b la z e ." W hile the firefig h ters rolled up their h o se s, th ey heard a loud crash and th ree o f them ran arou nd the sid e of th eir fire en g in e . T h e n , in ­ stead of a blaze, the m en found th e m se lv es trying to co n ta in a ru n a ­ w ay tru ck. W es N em ec, m a n ag er o f the Road R u n n er A p a rtm e n ts at 2508 San G a ­ briel S t., said he had briefly left his truck b ecau se he had fo rg o tten his ch eck b o ok . A fter rolling freely for a few s e c ­ o n d s, th e 1986 D od g e Ram tru ck p low ed into the sid e of fire e n g in e N o. 2 — im p actin g the e n g in e 's m u ltitu d e o f g au g es and e q u ip ­ m ent. D esp ite th e collisio n , n ob od y w as hu rt, Farris said . "I'm ju s t glad that if w e'd w e w e re n 't p u m p in g — been p u m p in g , th at truck w ould hav e run in to the m an w a tch in g the p ressu re g a u g e s ," he said. B ecau se the collision in volved a city veh icle, A u stin police officers w ere called . T h e y arrived as a b o u t 12 resid en ts o f the n ew ly p u rch ased Phi K appa Sigm a fratern ity h o u se — located at 2505 San G ab riel St. — w ere b u sy w o rk in g on th eir front- yard sp rin k ler sy stem . the a p o lice fratern ity m em b ers W hile w o rk ed , car b arreled arou nd the co rn er, ju m p e d th e curb and ran ov er th e sp rin k ler h e a d s — barely m issin g a co u p le of th e m en . Elementary school recruited in war on drugs Susan Boren Daily Texan Staff Je sse A quilar, a 10-year-old fifth- g rad er, said h e jo in ed th e w ar on drugs w h en h e w as " ju s t a R id ." "D ru g s are g e ttin g b a d ," A quilar "E v e ry o n e 's d y in g . E very­ said. o n e 's g ettin g h u rt. If I ev er saw so m e o n e d oin g d ru g s, I'd call the cop s on th em . I'd ask th em , 'W hv are you d oing d ru g s?' T h e n I'd call the police " H op ing to recru it ch ild ren like Je sse to help fight th e w ar on d ru gs, a n ti-d r u g a c tiv is ts W e d n e s d a y m o rn in g m oved th e b attleg ro u n d to a m ak esh ift stag e o u tsid e T .A . B row n E lem en tary S ch o o l, 505 W . A n d erson L ane. Je sse and his sch o o lm a tes lis­ tened to a variety o f sp e a k ers, in ­ clu d in g M ayo r L ee C o o k e , w o re red ribb on s sy m b o lizin g th eir co m m it­ m en t to stay d ru g -free and ch an ted an ti-d ru g slo g an s d u rin g the 45- m in u te p re sen ta tio n . St. Georges School of Theology — Affiliated with W olsey H a ll, Oxford • Weekly lectures leading to a Cambridge Diploma in Theological Studies • Approved faculty For Information Call: 255-2986 or Write: Father Arlen Jones ______________ Box 1586 Round Rock, TX 78680 V P im w o fksJ FREE PIZZA & For 2 Hours Thursday, September 21, 7-9 pm 2 .5 0 PITCHERS Riverside Location Only (Q uarters Night (ci) Castilian Location Only) 4 4 8 - D A V E 19 2 6 E. Riverside by M inim ax 'V C o o k e m ad e his o p en in g rem ark s after a w elcom in g ad d ress, a color guard p re sen ta tio n and th e P led g e o f A llegian ce. "A re you e n jo y in g b ein g ou t of c la s s ? " the m ay o r asked th e assem b ly . " Y e s !" th e ch ild ren a n sw ered . "A re you e n jo y in g b ein g o u t in this o p en a ir? " " Y e s !" "A re you h ap p y th a t you r sch oo l is a d ru g -free s c h o o l? " to k eep ch ild ren o ff d ru g s — said "m o re W e d n e sd a y 's c e re m o n y than b allo o n s an d a c e le b ra tio n " and urged th e ch ild ren to b eco m e "s o ld ie r s " in th e w ar on d ru g s. is "I c a n 't d o it, k id s, bv m y s e lf," C o ok e said. " I t tak es ev ery o n e o f us to m ake this a d ru g -free sch o o l, a d ru g -free city a n d , a lth o u g h a lot o f p eop le h av e g iven up , a d ru g -free state and c o u n tr y ." " Y e s !" "T h a t's w h a t I like to h e a r ," the m ay o r said b efo re b eg in n in g his sp e ech . C o ok e — w h o ch airs the Red R ib­ b on C a m p a ig n , a p rogram d esig n ed T h e c e re m o n y e n d e d b e fo re lu n ch w ith th e ch e e r "T -A -B ! Stay d ru g-free! O n e -T w o -T h re e ! T h a t's for m e !" and a m a ss b alloon release, sp o n so red by W h a ta b u rg er an d K ru g er's Je w e le rs, Inc. N eeded: One Fulltim e Student for a vacated Position on the University Co-op Board of Directors To Be Qualified: 1. Y o u m u st b e a b o n a fid e, fu ll-tim e s tu d e n t in r e s id e n c e at U T. A u stin , w o rk in g to w a rd a degree. a. 12 H o u rs fo r U n d e rg ra d u a te s b. 9 H o u rs fo r G ra d u a te S tu d e n ts 2. P o s itio n s a re o p e n to s tu d e n ts in all c o lle g e s e x c e p t L ite r a l A rts, B u s in e s s a n d E n g in e e rin g . (T h e s e schools are cu rre n tly r e p r e s e n te d .) 3. M ust b e a b le to fill te rm th ro u g h M ay, 1 9 9 0 . Applications Available: F ro m G r a c e H o w a rd , P re s id e n t's A ssistan t, in th e E x e c u tiv e o ffic e o n th e m e z z a n in e le v e l. A sk a n y s a le s p e r s o n for d ir e c tio n s . Application Deadline: F rid ay , S e p te m b e r 2 9 , 1 9 8 9 at 5 :0 0 pm . General Inform ation: S tu d e n t b o a rd m e m b e r w ill b e e lig ib le fo r r e -e le c tio n fo r a tw o year term in th e general spring cam pus w id e e le c tio n UNIVERSITY CO‘OP 2246 Guadalupe • 476-7211 Mon-Fri 8:30-7:30, Sat 9:30-6:00, Sun 12-5 Killer of 5 in Houston executed Associated Press HUNTSVILLE — A hit man linked to five kill­ ings in the H ouston area and characterized as "Satan personified" drew little sym pathy from state authorities as he was executed early W ednesday. James Paster, 44, w as declared dead at 12:17 a.m ., seven minutes after the lethal drugs ad­ ministered by Texas corrections officials began flowing into veins in his arms. Paster, a former lounge singer w hose act in­ cluded Elvis Presley im personations, was con­ dem ned for the contract killing of Robert Ed­ ward Howard, 38, w ho w as gunned dow n as he left a H ouston bar on Oct. 25, 1980. Paster said he received $1,000 and a motorcycle for the slay­ ing, which allegedly was set up by Howard's ex- wife. "I hope Howard can find peace in this," Paster said in his final words. It w as unclear if he was referring to the victim's ex-wife or the victim's mother. He took two deep breaths, then gasped. There was no further m ovem ent. "He doesn't deserve to be on this earth," Dor­ othy Howard, the victim's 74-year-old mother, told the Houston Chronicle. "He's getting his just due. It's good riddance for this universe. I don't know if God agrees, though." Paster also w as serving a life term for the bru­ tal rape and murder of an 18-year-old wom an w ho had a nail driven up her nose by Paster to ensure that she was dead. Paster's co-defendant in that case, Stephen McCoy, was executed earli­ er this year. In addition, Paster pleaded guilty to the slay­ ing of another Houston-area wom an and had confessed to killing tw o other w om en, although he never was tried for those offenses. "When you look at this particular case and this particular individual, if there was ever a circum­ stance for an individual to warrant the use of a death penalty, this is clearly one of those circum­ stances," Texas Attorney General Jim Mattox said after w atching the execution. "A contract killing, multiple killings — the brutality that was involved with this particular individual is such that it w ould be very difficult for people to have com passion." Mattox, w ho normally will visit with the in­ mate as the prisoner is being strapped to the death chamber gurney, declined to do so W ednesday. T didn't feel like I had a lot to say to him," Mattox said. "The death penalty was m ade for people like James Paster," said state District Judge Ted Poe, w ho presided over Paster's trial. The Texas Court of Criminal Appeals on Tues­ day refused to grant a reprieve in the case and Paster s attorneys declined to appeal to the fed­ eral courts. Last w eek, the U.S. Supreme Court rejected an em ergency request. Rice possible site for economic summit Associated Press H O U ST O N — If H o u sto n is ch o­ sen as the site of the 1990 Economic Summ it, Rice University will proba­ bly host the g athering of leaders from seven countries, officials said. The university's "E u ro p e a n am bi­ ance" p u t it above the other local sites considered to host the sum m it, said Lee H ogan, president of the G reater H ousto n Partnership. H ogan, w h o traveled to W a sh in g ­ the Rice site ton last week, said "received respo nse encouraging from the White H o u se " d u rin g his trip and in p h o n e conversations since his return. He did not specify w h o voiced su p p o rt for the Rice site. President Bush once served as a visiting professor at the private u n i­ versity. Several Texas cities, including San Antonio, Dallas an d Fort W orth, are vying for the sum m it, which brings together leaders of the United States, G reat Britain, France, West G erm an y, Japan, Italy an d Canada. Officials expect a decision by Oct. 15, possibly sooner, H ogan said Tuesday. The timing of the su m m it could coincide with the break betw een spring a n d Hogan said H ou sto n is a strong candidate to host the sum m it if the presid ent chooses a major m etropolitan area. "There seem s to be a debate going on as to w h e th e r a major m e t­ ropolitan site or a resort w ould be b e st," he said. H o usto n Rep. Bill Archer, the senior Republican in the state's con­ gressional last delegation, w eek some m em bers of the Bush adm inistration prefer a site outside a m etropolitan area. said The could three-day m eeting p u m p as m uch as $20 million into the city's econom y with minimal in­ vestm ent, sources said. Bush hinted he w ould like to host the 1990 su m m it in his a d o p te d hom e state last July. FastFeast Buffet $299/ S Q Lunch J 49Dinner 11:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 5:00 -10:00 p.m. All-You-Can-Eat Pizza & SpaGatti Salad For Additional 99 Í Kids 10 and under eat for $1.99. Kids 5 and under eat for 99 PIZZA NEW! MEDIUM BURGER0NI™ PIZZA 99 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS $8.99 2 LARGE CHEESE CHEESE PIZZAS $11.99 Includes pepperom, extra pepperoni and extra cheese (100% fresh provobne). Dtne-m, Carry-out or Special Delivery * Ongtnal crust Not valid with other coupons Good at participating Mr Gafts Expires October 15 1989 Includes burger, pepperoni and extra cheese (100% fresh provo tone) Dme-in, Carry-out or Special Delivery.* Original crust Not valid with otner coupons Good at participating Mr Gaft s Expires October 15,1989 Extra cheese or additional toppings $1.00 each. Dine-ln, Carry-Out or Special Deli very*. Original crust Not valid with other coupons Coupon not needed for "2 For' offer Good al participating Mr Gatti s Expires October 15,1989 Extra cheese or additional toppings $1.00 each. Dine-ln, Carry-Out or Special Delivery*. Original crust Not valid with other coupons Coupon not needed tor '2 For * offer Good al participating Mr Gaft s Expires October '5.1989 The best pizza in town.?/»m é-t The best pizza in town, The b est pizza in town. wWarf-/ The best pizza in town. H* PRESENT COUPON WHEN PRESENT COUPON WHEN ORDERING NO COUPON NEEDED THE DAILY T e x a n Thursday, September 21,1989 Page 9 NEW ! FREE DELIVERY* *55 IX) M in im u m d t - l t v m o r d e ’ L im ite d D e li v e r y j r e a V I S I T O U R N E W R I V E R S I D E L O C A T I O N ! 4 4 1 - 9 1 0 3 Course Packets Depend on Kinko's. No Cost To D epartm en ts • Free Assistance In A cquiring Perm ission To Reprint M aterials :• I • Low Cost To Students Fast T u rn a ro u n d Binding Service k in k o 's the copy center Open 24 Hours 476-4654 2346 Guadalupe (On the d ra g ) 475-3242 Medical Arts (At 26th St.) Pack em in like cattle - Don't get branded! T a k e The Princeton Review We offer personalized attention, small classes and guaran­ teed results. Break away from the herd! Call the best prep today for course info at 4 7 4 -T E S T . LSAT • GRE • GMAT T l* prince toe R e v e » is n a l affiliated with Pn nceto n University or the Edu canons) T esting Service . . . before the week begins. Come join us for worship and supper. University Fellowship Sunday Evenings 6.00 University United Methodist Church Harris Memorial Chapel 24th & Guadalupe 478-9387 Page 10 Thursday, September 21,1989 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N tS1 € H O t yinr x i n r lAj _ l O SPORTS I l f K D a II.V !> \ \ \ Thursday. September 21. 1989 Page 11 Gregg rides in on ‘white horse’ SMU coach hopes to lift team from death-penalty ashes Soviets nuke Lady Horns Texas succumbs in 3 games to big, steady U.S.S.R. team Ray Dise Daily Texan Staff S A N M A R ­ C O S — If y o u w a n t se e a to v e r y g o o d g r o u p of y o u n g vo lle y ­ p l a y e r s , b a l l t h e n a to trip M o s c o w s h o u ld defin itely b e o n y o u r a g e n d a . T he Soviet J u n io r N a tio n a l te a m p la y ed v e ry c o n s is te n tly W e d n e s ­ d a y e v e n in g , a n d a l t h o u g h th e p la y ­ ers s o m e tim e s sig n s of b e in g r o a d - w e a r y , th e y h a n d i ly d e ­ feated th e L ad y L o n g h o r n s 15-13, 15-8, 15-1. s h o w e d A fter d e f e a tin g U C L A 19-17, 15-7, 15-5 o n T u e s d a y a n d T exas on W e d n e s d a y , th e So viets raise d th e ir record to 5-3, th r e e - q u a r t e r s of th e w a y t h r o u g h th e ir 11- m a tc h to u r. th o u g h lo n g e r loo k in g stick a r o u n d T he L a d y L o n g h o r n s b e g a n th e th e y as m a tc h th a n w o u ld th re e g a m e s . Texas b u ilt a 4-1 lead b e h i n d tw o kills ea c h from D a g m a r a S zy szczak a n d A n n e t t e G arz a . But th e Soviets g r a d u a lly g o t a feel for th e te a m th e y w e r e p la y in g o n this e v e n in g b efo re th e y r u s h off to V a n ­ co uver, British C o lu m b ia , th e nex t sto p o n th e " S e t for F r i e n d s h i p " V ollevT our '89. te a m B e hind kills fro m le a d e rs Uliya B u b n o v a a n d N a ta ly a M oro- sova, th e S o v iets tied th e score at fo u r a n d o n a G a rz a attac k erro r th e y took the lead for go o d . T exas still h a d s o m e fight left for t w o r u n s th a t n a r r o w e d th e score to 12-13 a n d 13-14 before a kill from E lena V oro b iev a e n d e d th e g a m e . " T h is te a m [UT] is just at a n a v e r ­ ag e level," M o r o s o v a said t h r o u g h h e r in te r p re te r . " T h e y w e r e v ery p e r s is te n t u p to th e e n d . If w e c o m ­ p a r e it to th e H a w a ii te a m w e just faced, th e y [th e L o n g h o rn s ] a r e n 't as s t r o n g . " D e sp ite p o w e r i n g 13 kills a n d h it­ i m ­ .500, B u b n o v a w a s n o t ting p r e s s e d w ith h e r t e a m 's play. " T h e th in g is th a t w e 'v e just a r ­ rived fo u r or five h o u r s , " s h e said. " T h e girls a re tired so w e feel w e d i d n ' t p la y v ery well a n d d i d n ' t s h o w all th e c o m b in a tio n s th a t w e c o u l d ." M o ro s o v a m a y n o t h a v e sp a rk le d , “This team [Texas] is just at an average level. They were very persistent up to the end. If we compare it to the Hawaii team we just faced, they [the Longhorns] aren’t as strong.” — Natalya M orosova, Soviet Junior National team mamber b u t s h e h a d 14 kills to lead th e Sovi­ ets, h ittin g .391 a n d a d d i n g four blocks. Texas s tr u g g le d in th e s e c o n d a n d th ird g a m e s . T he L o n g h o r n s h a d 17 kills a n d 17 e r r o rs in th e final tw o g a m e s , h ittin g .073 for th e m a tch . "I t h in k w e d id well in th e first a n d s e c o n d g a m e s , " S zyszczak said. " I th in k w e c o m p e t e d well. T he p e o p le th a t c a m e in fro m the b e n c h d id well. I t h in k in th e th ird g a m e w e d i d n ' t a d j u s t to th e n e w lin e u p th a t th e y t h r e w at u s a n d th a t g a v e th e o th e r te a m th e a d v a n ­ t a g e ." S o p h o m o r e J a n in e G re m m e l, w h o led th e te a m w ith e i g h t kills a n d is in te r e s te d in c o m p e t i n g o n th e in ­ te rn a tio n a l s u r p r i s e d level, w a s w ith th e Soviets. " T h e y w e r e a little b ig g e r t h a n w e e x p e c t e d , " s h e said after s e e in g a lin e u p " W e th a t a v e r a g e d 6-1. p la y e d w ell at tim e s a n d hit valleys at tim e s ." T exas C o a c h M ick H a le y w a s p le a s e d w ith th e effort a n d w a s lo o k in g f o rw a r d to T h u r s d a y n i g h t's m a tc h a g a in s t U T -A rlington. " W e d id a lot of g o o d t h i n g s ," H a le y said. " W e p la y e d fo u r lin e ­ u p s in th r e e g a m e s a n d for th e first rime w e s w itc h e d se tte rs a n d k e p t o u r c o n tin u ity . W e e v e n m a d e a r u n at t h e m . " N o. 12 U T A visits th e E rw in C e n ­ ter at 7 p .m . T h u r s d a y w ith a 3-1 re c o rd a n d o n e of t h e to p h itte r s in t h e n a tio n . T h r o u g h m a tc h e s of S ept. 14, U T A 's C h r is R u d i g e r is th e n a t i o n 's s e c o n d - le a d in g h itte r w ith a .620 h ittin g p e r c e n ta g e . "I th in k th e m a tc h will b e real c lo se ," H a le y said. " A n y t i m e y o u h a v e a s e n io r s e tte r [U T A 's S h a w n S w e e te n ], y o u 'r e O K . T h a t gives a lot of c o n f id e n c e ." Craig M. Douglas Daily Texan Staff It's a familiar p lo t in W e s te r n m ovie s. swc f i l l e d g o o d , p e o p l e r o t t e d t h e c ro o k e d A sm all t o w n w i t h h o n e s t h a s u n d e r ru le of a s h e r ­ iff. C a u g h t in a s e e m i n g ly h e lp le s s situ a tio n , th e citiz en ry w a its for a s tr a n g e r to ride u p o n a w h ite h o r s e a n d sa v e th e day. T his d o e s n 't h a p p e n in th e real w o rld , of co u rse . Plots like th a t w e n t o u t w ith th e p a s s in g of Jo h n W a y n e o r d id th e y? In 1985, th e S M U football p r o ­ g r a m f o u n d itself m ir e d in a s c a n ­ dal th a t a ttr a c te d n a t i o n w i d e a t ­ t e n tio n w h e n it w a s d is c o v e r e d th a t officials h a d a u t h o r i z e d illegal p a y m e n t s to players. th e N C A A T h e c u lm in a tio n of this s o r d id affair c a m e after th e 1986 se a s o n , w h e n th e b o o m o n th e M u s t a n g s , te r m i n a t ­ in g S M U 's football p r o g r a m . T h e " d e a t h p e n a lty " w a s b o r n in D al­ las. l o w e r e d T w o y e a rs later, S M U re s ta r te d It h a d n o its football p r o g r a m . p la y e rs co a c h e s. Still n o a n d s h r o u d e d in th e b ig g e st sc a n d a l in collegiate athletic h isto ry , SM U h a d to sta rt from scratch. N e w athletic d ir e c to r D o u g S in­ gle w a s in c h a r g e of th e se arch for a m a n to d ig S M U o u t of its p r o ­ verbial g ra v e a n d r e s to r e faith a n d football to th e H illtop. "It w a s n 't a case of lo o k in g for a m a n o n a w h ite h o r s e , it w a s a c ase of n e e d i n g o n e , " S ing le said. " W e n e e d e d a m a n w h o s e m e re p r e s e n c e c o m m a n d e d respe ct, a m a n w h o w a s t o u g h - m i n d e d e n o u g h to bu ild o u r p r o g r a m u n ­ d e r se v e re r e s tra in ts. W e n e e d e d F orrest G r e g g ." O n Jan. 14, 1988, t h a t's exactly w h o th e y got. th a t " H e 's th e k in d of m a n th a t if he tells y o u rain in g , you it's d o n ' t look o u t th e th e w i n d o w , y o u ju s t g ra b th e u m b r e l l a , " Field Scovell, c h a ir m a n of th e C o tto n Bowl c o m m itte e , said. T h e fo rm e r S M U all-conferenc e tackle left his h e a d c o a c h in g job w ith th e G re e n Bay P ack e rs for w h a t h e called " t h e u ltim a te ch a l­ le n g e . " "I h a d se e n w h a t w e n t o n a n d I w a s v ery u p s e t by w h a t h a d tr a n ­ s p ir e d t h e r e ," G re g g said. "S M U bard i w e r e so d if fe r e n t, b u t t h e e n d r e s u lt w a s t h e s a m e — s u c ­ c e s s ," G re g g said. " T h e fact th a t I s a w th a t c h a m p i o n s h i p s c ou ld be w o n u s in g a p p r o a c h e s fro m b o th e n d s of th e s p e c t r u m really r e k in ­ d le d m y in te r e s t in c o a c h i n g ." in 1972. G r e g g 's first c o a c h in g job w a s a s a n a s s is ta n t w ith th e S a n D iego C h a r g e r s In 1974, h e m o v e d to th e C l e v e la n d B ro w n s w h e r e h e b e c a m e h e a d coach in 1975. H e w o n co a ch of th e y e a r h o n o r s in 1976 after g o in g 9-5 w ith a te a m th a t w a s 3-11 in 1975. But t h e C l e v e l a n d B r o w n s w e r e n 't G r e g g 's to u g h e s t task in 1976. H e w a s f ig h tin g a n o t h e r b a t ­ tle — cancer. G r e g g w a s d i a g n o s e d w i t h m e la n o m a , a d e a d ly fo rm of skin cancer. A fte r tw o o p e r a t i o n s to r e ­ m o v e t u m o r s fro m his th ig h a n d l y m p h n o d e s , G r e g g h a s r e m a in e d free of th e d ise a se . G re g g r e t u r n e d to th e NFL in 1980 w ith th e C in cin a tti Bengals, d ir e c tin g th e m to th e S u p e r Bowl a y e a r later. G re g g said th e m a jo r d iffe ren ce b e t w e e n college a n d th e NFL is t h e r e s tr a in ts th a t he is fo rc ed to w o r k u n d e r . "In th e NFL, y o u basically a n ­ s w e r to a g e n e r a l m a n a g e r a n d th e o w n e r , " G re g g said. " H e r e , I a n ­ s w e r to th e a th le tic direc to r, th e p r e s i d e n t of th e B oard of R e g e n ts , a n d th e n th e N C A A ." th e u n iv e rsity , th in g s " T h o s e re s tr a in ts , h o w e v e r, a r e th e this g a m e th a t k e e p w h e r e it s h o u l d be, so th e fact th a t I'm n o t u s e d to t h e m d o e s n 't m e a n they are th a t I'm n o t glad t h e r e ." that G re g g h a s b e e n called a m a n th a t " e x u d e s class a n d in te g r ity ," by his f o rm e r p la y e r s in th e NFL. At SM U, h e is a p p a r e n t l y c o m ­ m a n d i n g th e s a m e r e sp e c t as a col­ lege coach. "F le 's like E.F. H u tto n . W h e n to h i m , " -a h e talks, p e o p l e listen r e d s h ir t f r e s h m a n J a so n W olf said. " W e k n o w th a t h e 's b e e n t h r o u g h a lot a n d h e can tell u s w h e r e w e all s t a n d . " G r e g g sa y s th a t w h ile c o a c h e s at all levels h a v e th e o p p o r t u n i t y to m o ld th e a th le te s th a t th e y w o r k w ith , h e feels m o r e co m fo rta b le w ith th e role of a college coach d e a lin g w ith y o u n g e r players. "I feel like I h a v e g r e a te r im p act h e r e ," G re g g said. "I h o p e th a t th e th in g s th a t w e teach th e m d o n 't th e m b e c o m e b e tte r o n ly h e lp football p la y e rs, b u t h e lp th e m b e ­ c o m e b e tte r m e n . " Football Coach Forrest Gregg points the way to a brighter SMU future. Associated Press is v ery special to m e a n d m v fa m i­ ly, a n d th e c h a n c e to c o m e back h e r e a n d r e b u ild this p r o g r a m th e r ig h t w ay w a s o n e th a t w a s v ery h a r d to p a s s u p . " It w a s h a r d for G re g g to leave th e P ackers. G r e e n Bay h o ld s th e s a m e k in d of m e a n in g for him as Dallas d o e s . G re g g s p e n t 14 s e a ­ s o n s (1958-1970) as a ta ckle for th e P ack e rs o n s o m e of th e g r e a te s t te a m s in NFL histo ry , w i n n in g five w o rld c h a m p i o n s h i p s d u r i n g a s e v e n - y e a r s p a n in the 1960s. in c lu d in g G r e g g w a s n a m e d All-Pro n in e tim es, stra ig h t from 1960-67 w h ile p la y in g for a c o a c h th a t w a s th e g r e a te s t in flu ­ e n c e o n his life, Vince L om bardi. eig h t " A s a n ath lete, y o u are in flu­ e n c e d by e v e ry coach th a t y o u h a v e , a n d I w a s lu cky e n o u g h to play for V ince L o m b a r d i," G re g g said. " T h e th in g s th a t I le a r n e d fro m h im are th in g s th a t y o u can g u id e y o u r life w i th . " It w a s d u r i n g his sophomore y e a r in college th a t h e m a d e the " c o n s c i o u s d e c is io n " to b e c o m e a c o a ch afte r his p la y in g d a y s w e r e over. As a result, G re g g w a tc h e d L o m b a rd i w ith a d d e d in te r e s t d u r ­ ing his p la y in g d a y s w ith th e P ack ­ ers. M a n y p e o p l e say th a t G re g g a n d L o m b a rd i are cu t from the s a m e m old. G re g g , w h ile flattered by th e c o m p a r is o n s w ith L o m b a rd i, sa y s that th e m o s t v a lu ab le lesson h e le a r n e d fro m L o m b a rd i w a s to d e v e lo p his o w n m e th o d s . I " W h ile 1 le a r n e d a f ro m V ince, lot H bout c o a c h i n g also le a r n e d th a t I c o u ld n ot be V ince ," G re g g said. "If y o u coach from s o m e b o d y e lse 's s ta n d p o i n t , th e n y o u w o n 't be successful. You h a v e to d o it y o u r w a v . " G r e g g left th e P ackers after th e 1970 s e a s o n , r e t u r n i n g to D allas to p r e p a r e for r e tire m e n t. His last tw o y e a r s as a p la ver-coach in G r e e n Bay h a d left h im s o m e w h a t d is illu sio n e d w ith id e a of c o a ch in g . th e A b o u t a m o n t h b efo re th e 1971 s e a s o n b e g a n , G r e g g g o t a call from D allas C o w b o y s H e a d C o a ch T om L a n d r y , w h o w a s loo k in g for s o m e h e lp o n th e o ffe n siv e line. It 1971 W o rld w a s th a t C h a m p i o n s h i p se a s o n in Dallas, G r e g g 's last as a p la yer, th a t he rec eiv e d o n e of th e m o s t v alu ab le le sso n s of his career. d u r i n g " C o a c h L a n d r y a n d C o a c h L o m ­ Houston wins in 14th on Trevino’s dinger Associated Press A T L A N T A — Alex T re v in o led off th e 14th in ­ a n i n g w i t h h o m e r u n , g iv ­ ing th e H o u s t o n A stros a 7-6 vic­ tory o v e r th e At- B r a v e s l a n t a W e d n e s d a y N a t i o n a l __________________ night. T h e A s tr o s k e p t their faint h o p e s alive in th e N ational L e a g u e W e s t race. T h e y e n t e r e d th e g a m e in third place, six g a m e s b e h i n d f r o n t- r u n ­ n in g S an Francisco. T re v in o , w h o h a d s tr u c k o u t his p r e v io u s tw o tim es u p , c o n n e c t e d on a 1-2 pitch from Joe Boever (4-11) th e Braves' sixth pitcher. Larry A n d e r s e n (4-4) th e A stro s' se v e n th p itc h e r, got credit for th e victory. Brian M e y er p itc h e d th e fi­ nal in n in g for his first save. T h e Braves to o k a 3-0 le ad in th e first o n D arrell E van s' RBI single a n d M a rk L e m k e 's tw o -ru n d o u b le H o u s t o n sc o re d in the se c o n d on an RBI sing le by Rafael Ramirez. T h e Braves c h a s e d H o u s to n s ta rt­ er Rick R h o d e n w ith a n o t h e r ru n in th e th ird . L e a d o ff b atter Jeff I ro ad ­ w a y w a lk e d , took s e c o n d w h e n L o n n ie S m ith sin g led a n d scored on E v a n s' single. T r e a d w a y a n d S m ith w e re on b as e w ith w a lk s w h e n L em ke tripled in th e fifth to give th e Braves a 6-1 le ad. A fter C raig Biggio o p e n e d th e H o u s t o n sixth w ith his 12th h o m e r u n , th e A stro s tied th e scored on K evin Bass' g r a n d - s la m h o m e r u n in th e s e v e n t h off M a rk E ichhorn. T he blast sc o re d Bill D o ra n , w h o h a d sin g led , a n d p in c h h itters Alex T re ­ v in o a n d H a rry S p ilm a n , w h o h ad w a lk e d . It w a s Bass' se c o n d sla m this s e a ­ so n a n d f o u rth of his career. R u s ty R ichards, p itc h in g in his first m a jo r le a g u e g a m e , g a v e u p five hits in 5 1/* in n in g s w h ile w a lk ­ ing t h r e e a n d s trik in g o u t o ne. T h e Braves le d 6-2 w h e n R ic h a rd s left th e g a m e . R h o d e n w a s ro c k e d for five hits in tw o a n d in n in g s . H e w a lk e d 2V \ s tr u c k o u t n o n e . ■ P a d r e s 3, R e d s 1 In C i n c in ­ nati, Jack C lark sc o re d th e w i n n i n g r u n o n th ir d b a s e m a n Luis Q u i ­ n o n e s ' t h r o w i n g e rro r in th e 10th in ­ n i n g to lead S an D iego to a victory o v e r th e R e d s, C i n c in n a ti's n in th - stra ig h t loss. T h e R e d s' loss a s s u r e d th e m of their first lo sin g s e a s o n sin c e 1984, w h e n P e te R ose r e t u r n e d a s p layer- m a n a g e r. Clark w a lk e d w ith o n e o u t in th e 10th, a n d C h r is J a m e s follo w ed w ith a single off reliev er N o r m C h a r l t o n (6-3) to s e n d C lark to th ird . Q u i ­ n o n e s field ed a s h a r p ly - h it g r o u n d e r by Benito S a n tia g o a n d th r e w w id e of h o m e for an e r r o r that let Clark sc o re d th e tie -b re a k in g ru n a n d se n d Ja m es to third. th e n “Eat al you want at my $4.95 lunch buffet” -M a m a Tula Astros catcher Craig Biggio laid down a bunt against the Braves in Wednesday’s game. Atlanta third baseman Jeff Treadway threw Biggio out. IM M IG R A T IO N WORK VISAS LABOR CERTIFICATIONS PERMANENT RESIDENCY BARBARA HINES,Pf Attorney at Law Board Certified Immigration and Nationality Law Texas Board of Legal Specialization 1005 E. 40th 452-0201 24th & San Antonio OpenMonday-Saturday 11 am - until! :30 at night Associated Press B E ER • W IN E • S A K E SON HING Chinese Restaurant Lunch Specials at $2.99 Combination Dinners at 4.95 2801 Guadalupe, Suite A 478-6504 Lunch • MF 11:00 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Dinnar • Sun-Thur 2:30 p.m.-10 p.m. Frt-Sat 2:30 p.m.-10:30 p.m. Waldng Distance from UT • FREE Parking Cat In & cany out available Guadalupe THE T RUE T A S T E OF M E X I C O 6 0 8 W2 4 Page 12 Thursday, September 21,1989 THE DAILY TEXAN Uoyd inks contract with Rockets Associated Press H O U S T O N — L e w i s Lloyd , b anned from the NBA on Jan. 13, 1987, for violating the leag u e's su bstan ce abuse p o licy , te rm s W ed n esd ay on a o n e-year co n tract with the H ouston Rockets that w ould pay him a g re e d to _________________ $ 3 5 0 ,0 0 0 this season . NBA "W e 'v e reach ed an ag ree­ m en t in principal on a o n e-y ear co n tract with an option y e a r ," Rockets general m an ager Steve Patterson said. " W e hope to get it form alized and in the right form by tom orrow an d try to get it signed as soon th ereafter as we c a n ." L lo y d , w h o h a s b e e n w o rk in g a t th e Jo h n L u ­ c a s d ru g re c o v e r y c e n te r in H o u s to n , w o u ld b e ­ c o m e th e first b a n n e d p la y e r to b e re a d m itte d to th e N BA a fte r a tw o -y e a r b a n . M icheál Ray R ic h a r d s o n , fo rm e r ly w ith th e N ew Jersey N e ts , w a s c le a re d la s t y e a r b u t c h o s e to play in E u ro p e . " I g u e s s I'll g o d o w n in h is to r y , I k n o w t h a t ," L lo y d sa id . " I t fe e ls g o o d to b e th e first g u y to c o m e b a c k . " I t le ts a lo t o f p e o p le k n o w , a n d a lo t o f y o u n g k id s k n o w , if y o u d o m e s s u p in life , o r m a k e a m is ta k e in life , y o u c a n a lw a y s h a v e th a t s e c o n d c h a n c e if y o u g e t v o u r life t o g e t h e r ." L lo y d w a s a p o p u la r p la y e r a t H o u s to n in 1986 w h e n th e R o c k e ts re a c h e d th e N B A fin a ls b e fo re lo s in g to th e B o s to n C e ltic s . L lo y d a n d R o c k e ts g u a rd M itc h e ll W ig g in s w e re b a n n e d fro m th e N B A th e n e x t y e a r for v io la tin g th e le a g u e 's s u b s ta n c e a b u s e p o lic y . W ig g in s a ls o h a s b e e n re a d m itte d to th e N B A an d c u r r e n tly is n e g o tia tin g a c o n tra c t w ith th e R o c k e ts . " I t ' s o n e o f t h e g r e a t e s t f e e lin g s in t h e w o rld b e c a u s e it's b e e n a l o n g w a i t , " L lo v d sa id . " I ' v e b e e n o u t t w o y e a r s a n d I 'v e b e e n l o o k i n g f o r ­ w a rd to this m o m e n t . " L a s t w e e k , t h e R o c k e t s h ad m e t w ith L l o y d 's a g e n t . A t t h e tim e , t h e s id e s c ou ld n o t a g r e e o n w h e t h e r th e c o n t r a c t s h o u l d be g u a r a n t e e d a n d w h e t h e r t h e r e s h o u l d b e an o p t i o n v e a r i n c lu d e d in t h e p a c k a g e . B e f o r e h e r e c e iv e d t h e t w o - y e a r b a n in J a n u a r y 1987, L lo v d s h o t b e t t e r t h a n 50 p e r c e n t f r o m t h e floo r in e a c h o f h is fo u r s e a s o n s w ith t h e R o c k ­ e ts. Canseco introduces Dial-a-Slugger service Associated Press F R A N ­ S A N " H i , C I S C O — I'm Jo s e C a n ­ s e c o , a n d th a n k fo r c a llin g y o u m y h o t l in e ." W i t h t im e le s s American t h a t g r e e t - ______________ in g , y o u 'r e in tr o ­ d u c e d to th e lat- te le p h o n e p a y -to -lis te n s e r v ic e — a d a ily u p d a te o n th e life a n d th e O a k la n d A 's s lu g g e r a n d o c c a s io n a l b a d b o y . tim e s o f 9 0 0 e s t " H o w it o r ig in a lly c a m e o u t w a s , th e m e d ia s t u ff w a s h a p p e n in g w ith th e g u n s , an d th e s p e e d in g a n d p e o p le w e r e n 't g e ttin g th e s t o r y fro m th e h o r s e 's m o u t h ," C a n s e c o e x p la in e d . " I ju s t w a n te d to tell m y s id e o f th e s to r y . E v e ry s in g le d ay it's u p d a te d . It w ill tell y o u a b o u t th e g a m e , a n d a lso w h a t h a p p e n e d to m e th a t d a y . L ik e , a t th e t i m e o f th e g u n in c id e n t, I'd h a v e s a id I w a s tra v e lin g to th e h o s p ita l w h e n a p o ­ lic e m a n s to p p e d m e , an d I'd talk a b o u t all th e th in g s th a t h a p p e n e d th a t d a y ." A lth o u g h th e o u tfie ld e r p r o m is e d d a ily u p d a te s , o n W e d n e s d a y a f t e r ­ n o o n C a n s e c o w a s still e x p l a i n i n g w h a t h a p p e n e d M o n d a y n ig h t. O f c o u r s e , t h e call i s n 't free. Y o u 'll p a y $ 2 for th e first m i n u t e a n d $1 for e a c h a d d i t io n a l m i n u t e . T h e r e a r e 4 'b m i n u t e s o f C a n s e c o ' s c o m m e n t s a b o u t g u n s , c ars a n d s t e r o i d s , a n d it c o s t s $5 for th e spie l. T h e total tab to h e a r it all, d e ­ p e n d i n g on t h e le n g t h o f th e g a m e d i s c u s s i o n , will be a b o u t $10. to o p e n T h o u s a n d s o f p e o p l e a d av a re t h e ir a p p a r e n t l y w illin g w a lle t s to h e a r C a n s e c o c h a t t in g a b o u t s p e e d i n g tick e ts , a l le g a t io n s a b o u t s tero id u s e a n d his a r r e s t for in his car. 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Contact Lenses 1 pr. of each 8900 • Doctors Prescription Required • Exams available at uur office • B&L Sofspm or Softmate B Contact Lenses • Selected Frames OFFER VALID WITH I .(IU P 0N THRU 9 -3 0 -6 !I If you can find aMacintosh in tnis room, we might put one in yours. Ffee. n u m b e r w e n t in to s e r v ic e this w e e k , a n d an a g e n t for C a n s e c o s a v s it's d o i n g g r e a t. " T h e p h o n e is r in g in g o f f t h e h o o k , " J e f f Burris o f th e B e v e r l y Hills S p o r t s C o u n c il sa id . " T h o u ­ s a n d s o f p e o p l e a r e c a llin g . T h e r e ­ s p o n s e h a s b e e n v e r y f a v o r a b le , a n d w e 'r e v e r v p l e a s e d w ith t h e initial r e s u l t s . " I h e S p o r t s C o u n c il c o o k e d u p t h e idea this s u m m e r , w ith C a n s e c o ' s a p p r o v a l . T h e a g e n t d e c l i n e d to d i s ­ c u s s p o t e n t i a l p ro f it s , but t h e y a r e o b v i o u s l y lu c ra t iv e . " T h a t ' s n o t i m p o r t a n t , " B o r r i s said. " T h e r e ' s a w h o l e 9 0 0 - n u m b e r c r a z e g o i n g o n a c r o s s t h e c o u n t r v . fell a n y o n e to call t h e a n s w e r i n g m a c h i n e b e f o r e t h e y fo rm a n o p i n ­ ion o n th is i d e a . " f o r C a n s e c o ' s c o m m e r c i a l s t h e s e r v ic e a r e a p p e a r i n g o n E S P N , M I V a n d U S A c a b le n e t w o r k s . H e a p p e a r s d r e s s e d in w h i t e , l e a n i n g a g a i n s t h is w h i t e P o r s c h e 9 3 0 C a ­ briolet. ... I'll g i v e y o u " H i , I'm J o s e C a n s e c o , " h e s a y s . "I w a n t to s p e a k to y o u , s o call 1- 9 0 0 - 2 3 4 - J O S E . t h e la tes t s c o o p o n b a s e b a ll a n d w h a t ' s h a p p e n i n g It y o u w a n t to k n o w it 1 t a k e s t e r o i d s , h o w fa s t 1 d r i v e , o r w h y I w a s c a r r y ­ ing tha t g u n , call m e at 1 - 9 0 0 -2 3 4 - J O S E . " in m y p e r s o n a l lite. A 's m a n a g e r l o n v La R u s s a i s n 't t Apple Gimputer I n» lllustratu n C W > Man ( in x-mnv; O neentn per person, please Onh tulkimr yudents tacuh and staff are ebgibk- n. win Anybody home? Ray Floyd, center, lifts open the Ryder Cup as Tom Watson, left, and Mark McCumber look on. The 12-man American team prepares to challenge for the Cup Friday in Europe. Associated Press Hattori, Horns keep pace at Japanese tournament W ayne Hardin D a ily T e x a n S ta ff T h e U . S . d u o o f T e x a s ' M i c h i - k o H a tto ri a n d A r i z o n a S t a t e ' s P h il M i c k l e s o n c o n t i n u e d t o le ad t h e i n t e r n a ­ f i e l d t i o n a l Women o f S h i s e i d o C u p G o l f t o u r n a m e n t in F u k u s h i - ma P r e f e c t u r e , J a p a n . W e d n e s d a y t h e T h e U .S . p a ir le a d s t h e 12 o t h e r c o u n t r i e s r e p r e s e n t e d at t h e t o u r n a ­ m e n t by 15 s t r o k e s a f t e r t h e s e c o n d r o u n d , w ith a t w o - d a v c o m b i n e d to- tal o f 291. H attori s h o t a 7 5 fo r t h e d a y to g iv e h e r a total o f 149. S h e m a i n ­ tain e d first p l a c e in t h e w o m e n ' s i n ­ d iv id u a l d iv i s o n . M i c k l e s o n s h o t a p ar 72 to k e e p h is le a d in t h e m e n ' s c a t e g o r y w i t h a 142. T h e L o n g h o r n s a r e s e c o n d p la ce w ith a total o f 63 1 , five s t r o k e s o f f t h e p a c e o f d iv i­ s io n - l e a d i n g A r i z o n a . in t o u r n a m e n t U T t e a m m a t e s J a m i e F i s c h e r a n d A n n e t t e S t o t t a r e f o u r th p lace at 1 5 7 a f t e r t h e s e c o n d r o u n d . 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With remote control. $299. ^ C D X « 5 2 ( R X - 5 3 0 ______ HFI— AUSTIN'S EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR YAMAHA HO M E A U D IO COM PONENTS. 1710 LAVACA STREET 3300 WEST ANDERSON LANE 476-5638 454-5833 Orioles cage Tigers, trim Jays’ lead GET WIRED T H E D a il y T e x a n Thursday, September 21,1989 Page 13 FOR LESS KEGS LOGAN’S 1004W.24TH 478-7911 471-5106 91.7 Cable FM Associated Press B A L T IM O R E — Jeff Ballard g ot his 18th vic­ tory a n d Mickey T e t t l e t o n a n d h o m e r e d d ro v e four in ru n s as the Balti- A m e r i c a n _________________ m o r e O r io le s season- high w ith 17 hits, b eatin g the D e­ troit Tigers 9-2 W ed n esd ay nig ht an d pulling w ithin o n e gam e of the A m erican League East lead. tied a For the first tim e since A ug. 20, the O rioles w on on the sam e day w h en first-place T oronto lost. Balti­ m ore w on for the fo u rth tim e in five gam es. Tim H u lett had fo u r hits an d T et­ tleton m atched a career-high w ith four RBI, in cluding his 25th hom e ru n. T ettleton an d C raig W orthing­ ton each got three hits. Ballard (18-7) w o n for th e seventh in eight decisions, allow ing tim e one earn ed ru n in seven innings. The Tigers fell to 20-58 on the road, th e m ajor leag u es' w orst trav ­ eling m ark, w ith th e ir fourth loss in five gam es. Frank T anana (9-14) gave u p four ru n s on 10 hits in 3V6 innings. Tet­ tleton an d R andy M illigan hit RBI singles in the first in n in g , m aking it 28 earned ru n s T anana has allow ed in the first in ning of 31 starts this season. ■ R ed Sox 10, B lue Jays 3 — In T oronto, D w ight Evans hom ered an d dro v e in th re e ru n s a n d W ade Boggs e n d e d a 2-for-29 slu m p w ith a pair of run-scoring singles, leading R oger C lem ens an d Boston to a vic­ tory over the first-place Blue Jays. C lem ens (16-10) gave u p three ru n s o n nine hits in eight innings. Jim m y Key (12-14) w as tagged for six ru n s on 10 hits in th ree-p lu s in n ­ ings. The Red Sox h it a triple, tw o d o u ­ bles an d a single in tak in g a 3-0 lead in th e second inning. K evin R om ine d o u b led w ith one o u t, Luis Rivera tripled w ith tw o o u ts, Rick C erone bo u n ced a g ro u n d -ru le d o u b le an d Boggs singled. Boggs w en t 2-for-5 a n d raised his average to .323, th ird in th e league. His average d ro p p e d from .336 to .322 d u rin g his slum p. The Blue Jays scored twice in the second. Fred McGriff d re w one of C lem en s' tw o w alks, Ernie W hitt d o u b led an d Tony F e rn an d ez h it a sacrifice fly. Kelly G ru b er tripled, b u t w as th ro w n o ut at th e plate in a close play on N elson L iriano's fly ball to R om ine in center field. ■ A thletics 8, Indians 6 — In C leveland, Tony Phillips hit a bases- loaded triple to cap a five-run rally in th e sixth in n in g a n d Storm Davis w o n for th e n in th tim e in 11 starts as O ak lan d beat the In d ian s for a three-gam e sw eep. D avis (18-7) gave u p th ree run s, tw o of them e arn ed , on sev en hits in five-plus innings. H e is 15-4 since he cam e back from a strain ed h a m ­ string in June. D ennis Eckersley, O a k la n d 's sixth pitcher, w e n t one in n in g for his 30th save. G reg Sw indell (13-6) allow ed five ru n s in 5V3 inn ings, his lo n g est stint in five starts since he re tu rn e d from a sore elbow last m o n th . H e is 0-3 w ith a 10.80 e arn ed ru n averag e in th e five gam es, raising his ERA from 2.69 to 3.55. H e h a s n 't w o n since July 20. ■ P h illies 9, Cubs 8 — In C hica­ go, V on H ayes d rov e in four ru n s an d Ricky Jo rd a n 's ru n -sco rin g sin­ gle broke a sixth-inning tie as last- place P hiladelphia b eat the first- place C ubs. The Phillies' D arren D aulton w e n t 5-for-5, b u t d id n 't score or drive in any ru n s. C hicago's Luis Salazar a n d R yne S andb erg had four hits apiece. W ith the score 7-7 in th e sixth, Jordan singled hom e Tom H e rr an d the Phillies a d d e d a ru n o n Dickie T h o n 's RBI single off Les L ancaster (3-2). D on C arm an (5-15) p itched 2% in n in g s for th e victory. scoreless Todd F rohw irth pitched tw o -p lu s innings a n d Roger M cDowell got the last th re e o u ts for his 19th save. ■ Pirates 9, Expos 1 — In P itts­ th re e-ru n burgh, Bobby Bonilla's hom er h ig h lig h ted a five-run first in n in g th a t carried the su rg in g Pi­ rates to a w in o v er M ontreal, fu rth e r d im in ish in g th e Expos' h o p es for a division title. M ontreal lost th eir th ird straig h t a n d 10th in th e last 13 as th ey re­ m ained in fo u rth place in th e N a ­ tional League East, seven gam es b e ­ h in d fro n t-ru n n in g C hicago Cubs. th e The Pirates, m eanw hile, w o n for the 10th tim e in the last 11 g am es an d ex ten d ed th eir w in n in g streak to five gam es. The Pirates h a d 11 hits, sev en for extra bases. 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To Find O u t W h y These 1988 - 89 University o f Texas Graduates Elected to Pursue a Career w ith A n d e r s e n Co n s u l t in g DALLAS Chris Belle M ary Chance Katherine Chang Susanne Coppock Terri Cruce Gregory Douglass Christian Gerbail Robert Guest Douglas Hartman Sharon Horak Michael Hulbert Matthew Jones Walid Katergi Brian Kiraly Patrick Mays Trevor Pokorney M ary Rodes Scott Segell Michael Seikel Linda Studdard Am y Thomas M ary Wallace HOUSTON Michael Bang Brad Berbette Kevin Brown Michael Bumgardner John Burke Jennifer Campbell Gaylene Doerr Joe Erickson Julian Garza Marc Gorewitz David Hoisington Derek Irish Tom Kish Janet Mallory Mark McAdam s Steve Milton Lisa Mroz Christine Nutt Alfredo Ramirez Kimberly Richards John Robertson Stewart Rowlands Brian Seiler Johnny Walker Jay W inslow OTHER Richard Beggs David Bullinger Christopher Doley Timothy G annaw ay Michael Lawrence O w e n Nieberg Valerie Pressley Nora Scollard John Sheputis Kathy Waters Please attend a PRESENTATION & RECEPTION W ednesday September 2 7 ,1989 Four Seasons Hotel 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Casual attire - refreshments provided A n d e r s e n C o n s u l t in g A R T H U R AISIDt RSEN 4 C O A ll M B A s and senior undergraduates In accounting, MIS, finance. Honors and the Plan II Program are invited. We will be in the business school interviewing for Consulting positions October 10-12,1989. Ill I I)\\\.\ I I \ \N Page 14 T hu r sda y, September 21, 1989 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT ‘101’ captures hysteria a la Depeche Mode Music fans Martin Gore and Andrew Fletcher take in an Erasure show on one of their free afternoons. from falling out overbleaching. T hey're bored s e n se le s s at G race- land. T hey d eb ate the relative m e r­ its of art vs. fashion. T hey m ake fun of the people of Albuquerque. O c c a ­ sionally, they pass them selv es off as m e m b ers of the band. N o w , it's not that these people are singularly bad, or that a dozen "n o rm a l p e o p l e " w o u ld n 't look similarly primitive w h en captured by P en n eb a k er 's m o n d o eye. It's just that in this context — in this movie — the rites of the M o de a p o s ­ tles are as tribal as any fetishism in Burkina Faso. Likewise, the real-life D e p e c h e M o de m ay also get plow ed, dis fuss Am erican cu ltu re and inces­ santly with their hair. But it's clear that no m atter how m uch of th e m ­ selves they c e n so re d from 101 (and th ey adm it th ey did), D ep ech e M ode isn't nearly as charism atic or d a n g erou s as previou s P en n eb a ker subjects Bob Dylan and jimi H e n ­ drix. ‘Crimes of the Heart’ found guilty of misdirection Mike Clark Daily Texan Staff P e o p l e are p e o ­ s o w h y p l e , should it be that so m e of them com e off on film so awfully? D .A . P en n e- baker, Ch ris He- gedus and David D aw k ins pull off a nice trick in D epeche M ode 101 — they m an a g e to d em vtho lo g iz e the rock 'n' roll e xperien ce while sim ul­ taneously m aking the m e m b ers of the M o d e seem like gods. sen d th em across See, w hat P en n e b a k e r and Co. did is collect a p osse of M odem ani- acs from N e w York, put th em on a bus, and the country with the world's m ost s u c­ cessful cult band. 101 cross-cuts b e ­ tw een the band and the fans as the tour surges toward its climax, the n otoriou s " C o n c e r t for the M a s s e s " at the R ose Bowl, to C o m p a r e d a co lv te s , M essrs. Fletcher, G a h a n , G ore and Wilder are as ram b un ctio us as a Carm elite co n v e n t and as trend y as a milk cow. Since so m u ch of the Pop Mvth is rooted in Spinal T ap-like im ages of d eb au ch ery , 101's clean 'n ' sober, busin esslike portrayal of its protagonists is a lm ost iconoclas­ tic. their But those fans. T h e y represent everv variation of the p o se u r a rche­ type. They drink about 40 sixers of M ilw a u k e e 's Best each fun-filled night. They really care about their clothes and their hats. Their hair is Oliver Franklin Daily T exan Staff Z a c h a r y S cot I h e a tre 's seasor o p en e r debutec last week. C rim e: o f the H eart, Betf H e n l e y ' s Pul lt/e r Prize-win ning play abou in H azlehu rst three M iss., interesting piece about family d y nam ics. Inter esting e n o u g h that it w a s m ad e intc a m ovie in 1986 with Sissy Spacek Jessica Lange and Diane Keaton U nfortunately, Z achary Scott's pro duction may o p en the season, but il w o n 't op en m a n y eves. sisters, in 1973, is an set Th e play centers on the lives ol the M egrath sisters. Len ny, the eld est sister, is the family m o u se whc — as is so often the case with oldei sisters — stayed at h o m e to takt care o f their ailing grand father. A budding spinster, sh e already wears her g r a n d m o th e r's and looks and acts m uch older than hei 30 years. clothes Meg, the middle sister, is the pro verbial prodigal. Blessed with £ beautiful voice and b od y to match, she left for H ollywood years ago tc create a life for herself in show busi­ ness. And then there's Babe, the you ng est sister. Babe is the family baby, the sw eetest, though a little off-center. But she stayed and m a r­ ried, and married well, to w n 's young, prom ising attorney. to the rotten things are Unfortunately, as rosy as th ings in H a­ see m , zlehurst, at least for the M egraths. Babe, it seem s, shot her husband. W h y ? All she can say is she did n't like his looks. But that's Babe for you. H e n ce the family is reunited, and not un d e r the best circu m ­ stances. And as it tu rns out, th e re 's m o re to the M egrath story on all cou nts. It's an interesting and d y n am ic sto- rv, with the sisters w h eeling about each oth er and incidental characters like hula h o o p s , never stable, al­ ways off-balance. It's not until the very end that th ey find their c e n te r and click to g eth e r as one. But the d v n am ism of the script is not very well re produced in this pro m ising production. It's hard to put o n e 's finger on it, but it just d o e s n 't quite click. T h e highly accom plished C a t h e ­ rine Catmull as L enny is at times quaintly spinsterly, but tend s to slip her into ungainly self-pity. S h e 's just too m ousey. Marv Furse, as Babe, is likably nutty but o v erex ­ a ggerates her gestures throug ho ut role EVERY WOMAN’S CONCERN C o n fid en tial, P ro fe ssio n a l R eprodu ctive C are S m rf 1978 s Adoption Services • Free Pregnancy Testing s Problem Pregnancy Counseling s Abortion Services • Birth Control a Pap Test R E P R O D U C TIV E SER VIC ES • Board Certified Ob-Gynecologists • Licensed Nursing Staff IS • Experienced Counselors • On RR Shuttle 458-8274 1009 E. 40th The directors manage to demythologize the rock ’n’ roll experience while simultaneously making the members of the Mode seem like gods. DEPECHE MODE 101 Starring: Andrew Fletcher, David Gahan, Martin Gore, Alan Wilder Directors: D.A. Pennebaker, David Dawkins, Chris Hegedus Playing at: Dobie Cinema, 2021 Guadalupe St., opening Friday Rating: ★★★ (out of four) P en n e b a k e r ad m its that the i n h e r ­ ent tran sp aren cy of the M o d e ch a l­ lenged his rock s e n se - in his w o rd s , " I f I were a ro ck critic, I'd n e v e r have m ad e a m o vie a b o u t D e p e c h e M o d e ." As a result, 101 differs from both P e n n e b a k e r classics like M o n ­ terey Pop and re ce n t cinem atic circle- jerks like R attle an d H um . In fact, 101 may d o c u m e n t the actual rock e x p e ­ rience b etter than any m ovie ev e r made. The focus o f the m ovie is actually neither the band nor the fans, but the alchem y that allow s a capitalis­ tic, calculated and te ch -ce n te re d e n ­ deavor like rock 'n ' roll to create such a mystical, n on -rational, ido la­ trous reaction in its au d ien ce. P e n ­ nebaker s p e n d s a lot of time b a c k ­ stage, the pro cess of putting on a m o d e rn -d a y rock c o n ­ the cert — profits. inclu ding a d ding up exploring Curiously, h o w e v e r, it's n e v e r implied that D e p e c h e M o d e is e n ­ gaged in fraud. P en n e b a k e r d o e s n 't question the legitimacy of the band or its appeal, and the fans d o n 't see m to care that the M o d e d o e s n 't care about them . Ju d gin g from their implicit s elf-cen tere d n e ss , such a th at rock m usicians con cep t — should identify w ith their au d ien ce and its co n cern s in W o od sto ck -era fashion — w ould be alien. (It's a rg u ­ able, of co u rse, th at the M o d e's m u ­ sic is sim ilarly d etach e d .) the But som etim es traditional rock value sy stem slips th ro u g h . O f the four band m em b ers, the on e w h o com es off as the m o st intelli­ gen t and least p reten tio u s is Alan W ilder, the "g o o d m u sician " w h o co m es up w ith all the keyboard p arts. A nd P en n eb ak er's crew films the w ay D epeche M ode o n stag e they w ould have filmed H en d rix on stage, w hich m ak es the con certs look som ew h at m o re hokey an d less interesting than th ey probably a ctu ­ ally w ere. Suffice it to say , h o w ev er, that 101 is a m u ch b etter m ovie than an y o n e w ould e xp ect a film ab out D ep eche M ode to be. It's not all p retty, and p arts of it — usually those p arts involving the fans — m ake you feel like y o u 're trapp ed on the slow train to hell. A nd while M ode fans w o n 't hate it, it d o e sn 't depict th em as the W orld 's G reatest Rock Band ever. In this and ev ery o th er a sp ect, 101 tells the tru th , and the truth is w h at sets it free. CRIMES OF THE HEART Author: Beth Henley Director: Alice Wilson Starring: Catherine Catmull, John Farry, Mary Furse, Bethlyn Weidler Theater: Zachary Scott Theatre, 1421 W. Riverside Drive Date: 8 p.m., Wed. through Sat., and 2:15 p.m. Sundays, through Oct. 29. T hat's n ot to say , h ow ev er, that the play h a sn 't got som e nice m o m en ts. Joh n Farry as B arn ette Lloyd — law -school the y o u n g g rad u ate w h o has taken it u p on him self is ch arm ingly rigid in a sm all-tow n Ole Miss w ay . In his ap p earan ces with Babe, both he an d M ary Fu rse spark to g eth er well. re p resen t Babe — to Also, the m o m en t is rousingly tri­ u m p han t w h en L en n y an d h er sis­ ters boot their em otion al b ag gage — rep resen ted by their b usyb od y cousin Chick B oyle, broadly p o r­ trayed by K ath y L agan za — o u t of the h ouse. A nd th e p lay's en ding is h eart-w arm in g if a tad w eak. But th at's in a sen se , the problem th o ro u g h o u t. It seem s like a series of m isfires. E v ery o n e sp ark s, but the d istan ce b etw een th e w ires is too g reat, an d the w h eels a re n 't well oiled. A nd the lights are too bright. Barnette Uoyd (John Farry) shows Meg Megrath (Bethlyn Weidler) compromising photos of her sister Babe. the play. And Bethlyn W eid ler as Meg, the hot babe just back from L o s A n g e l e s , at is m o m e n ts , but ill-conceived at o t h ­ ers. e n g a g i n g Th e direction is primarily at fault. Each of the actre sses, fine o n e s in their own right, has keved in a c c u ­ rately on the e n erg v created w h en their disparate personalities b o u n ce off on e a n o th er. But their energie s b o u n ce off each oth er and into the a ud ien ce like superballs and are lost. F o c u s e s get lost, long e m p ty spaces gape o p e n and energies rare­ ly m e s h . F u rth e rm o re, with each character relying on the oth e r to plav off of, the result is a sort of negative e n e r g y . T h e ir broad carica­ tures d o n 't stand up on their ow n. Additio nally, a large part o f the fault lies in the stage setu p itself. Th e stage s h o u ld be intim ate, c o m ­ pact and tight, co n ta in in g this e n e r ­ gy, but it is far to o large. A nd the glaring, centrally oriented lighting a u g m en ts this dissipation by fu rther any w a rm th and intim acy (it's like a surgical theater), a n d the sta g e 's in ­ nate ability to contain. ARRY CHAPIN LIVES! • "Taxi" • "Cat's In The Cradle" • " W * 0 * L * D * " • The UT Department of Drama presents T H E M U S I C A L S T O R I E S O F H A R R Y C H A P IN I N T H E H E L D - O V E R P E R F O R M A N C E : LIES AND LEGENDS Sept. 14*16,20*23 at 8 p.m., B. Iden Payne Theatre CHARGE*A*TICKET: 477*6060 C o ll 4 71 -1 44 4 fo r m o re in fo rm a tio n NOW O PEN DANCING HOT MSI UP TO YOUR ROOM I0NKHT. 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MLK Suite 12 479-6612 (MecRcal Center) V # 2 2 - T o n ig h t CHICANO NIGHT F r i d a y GRAINS OF FAITH TWO HOOTS AND A HOLLER S a t u r d a y ED HALL CRUST Texas Union 24th & Guadalupe KTSB RADIO 91.7 CABLE FM AUSTIN’S ALTERNATIVE BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE... WANT ADS...471 -5244 A USTIN 6 w 5 2 1 T H O M P S O N O F F 1 8 3 A ° U L T VIDEO C EN TER 2 A D U L T A 1 A l l u * 7 c 1 M IL E S O . o f M O N T O P O L IS Phone 3 8 5 - 5 3 2 8 T H E A T R E o p e n 2 4 h o u r s CALL THEATRE FOR TITLES ALL RENTAL» 2 FOR ONE EVERY PAY I MON. WED. & F R L t w o DAYS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE I I RENTALS $ 1 -S 3 SALES S 9.9 5-S 54 .95 TAPE EXCHANGE DISCOUNT MAGS- 80FT- HARD, paperback. BWIWQKW 6 ALL MALI m o n n $100 A L L D A Y a l l SEATS —a l l SHOWS EXCLUSIVE 4:3^7:00-^25 THE RAINBOW VAMPIRE’S KISS HEAVY METAL COMIC BOOK CONFIDENTIAL 4:30-7:05 9:35 12:00 11:45 1 1 | 1 1 L C E IE 71St xn) Guadalupe 477-1324 I 5*5- >■ > ■WEEKEND AT BERNIE’SI J 4:46 7:008:16 E D 3 Sytvoslm StoSon» in A Svtvostor Stallone In LOCK UP 840 7:18 9:80 ’ E FrodOy Krueger In NIGHTMARE ON ELM ST 8:18 7:80 9:48 Lfi •D ( t im e s p u b l is h e d a r e f o r to d a y o n l y 3 $ 1 .0 0 MARGARITAS 50e WINE COOLERS R E D H O T C O U N T R Y & R O C K X a » - - f ' . i T i - ' .9 j; T h e D e b o n a ir e s and 25e DRAFT BEES Age 18 and older welcome K I E S W IT H S TU D E N T I D. ■ $ i ° A o f f ; ■V. •> . AUSTIN OPERA HOUSE 200 Academy Drive EVER Y THURSDA Y Doors open a t 8:00 pm $4.00 COVER New Location: 905 Barton Springs Rd. 482-0141 Hrs. Sun.-Thurs. 11-10 Fri.-Sat. 11-Midnight BURGER TEX 5420 Airport Btvd. 453-8772 Hrs. Mon-Sat. 11-9 Sun. Closed Hamburgers & Steaks Restaurant © P IN s Featuring: *ÍSr • The Best Hamburgers in Texas • Steaks & Chicken Fried Steak • Buns Baked Here Daily • Domestic & Imported and Draft $ 1 .0 0 LONESTAR Happy Hour 3-7 p.m. Everyday Come eat a hamburger the way it’s supposed to be "We Cook It, You Build It" 10% OFF FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS with valid student I D T h e D a i l y T e x a n Thursday, September 21,1989 Page 15 BARGAIN MATINEES EVERY DAY ALL SHOWS STARTING BEFORE 6 PM ★ DENOTES STEREO SOUND HIGHLAND 1 1-35 at MIDDIE HSKVIUE 80 8 n ii ni \ ^ mI GREAT HILLS 8 US 183 8 GREAT HILLS TRAIL 7 9 4 -8 0 7 6 p« m m HIGHLAND MAIL » LEVARI ^ H 4 5 t - 7 3 2 6 ^ H NOW OMNI SKA OF LOVK I THX ON TWO SCREENS 12 30 2 50 5 107:25 9 45 COOKIE H * 1 15 3 30 535 7 45 10 00 LETHAL WEAPON 2 OS- * 1 2 4 5 3 0 0 5 1 5 7 3 0 9 4 5 DEAD POET'S Opel SOCIETY 7 3 09 50 HONEY, I SHRUNK THE KIDS (pQ * 1 153 155 15 INDIANA JONES «**ci3] THE LAST CRUSADE * Eg] THX I 304 157 159 40 UNCLE BUCK 1 0 0 3 15 5 30 7 40 10 00 M ILLE N IU M E g & l* 12 55 3 10 5 25 7 4 0 9 5 5 M 0 0 ALL SEATS ALL TIMES . DO THE RIOHT TH IN G 11 * 5-00 7 1 59 45 1 45 4 30 7 15 9 45 SAT 8 SUN NIGHTM ARE ON ELM ST. 5 OS * 5 30 7 30 9 30 2 00 3 45 5 30 7 30 9 30 SAT & SUN BARTON CREEK NI0PAC at 100P 360 327-8281 SEA OF LOVE 1 THX 12 0 0 2 20 4 45 7 30 10 00 THE PACKAGE ft 12 00 2 30 5 00 7 4 0 1 0 0 0 ABYSS E c u ] 115 4 157 15 1000 UNCLE BUCK H * 1 00 3 00 5 0 0 7 20 9 30 PARENTHOOD E tfn ) * 1 0 0 4 0 0 7 159 50 SEA OF LOVE IS THX 12 10 2 35 5 00 7 30 1000 COOKIE Qi « 12 00 2 0 0 4 0 0 6 00 8 0 0 10 00 RACHEL PAPERS IS * 600 ONLY RELENTLESS [B * 12 0 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 8 0 0 1000 K IC K BOXER IB * 12 50 3 0 0 5 10 7 20 9:30 TURNER A HOOCH Ipgl* 1240 2 5 5 5 10 7 25 9 4Q ABYSS PCllflTHX 1 154 157:15 1000 UNCLE BU CK E g ]* 120 0 1 5 5 3 5 5 5 5 5 7 5 5 9 55 M ILLE N IU M EOlfiTMX 12:25 2 45 5 0 5 7 25 9 45 IN D IA N A JONES E G ill A THE LAST CRUSADE * 1205 2 25 4 50 7:20 9 45 DEAD P O E TS @ SOCIETY 7 40 1005 * HONEY, IS H N U N K THE KIDS pO j* 1 20 01 5 5 3 5 0 5 4 5 P PRESIDIO THEATRES M a t l n a a a In < ) - T O D A Y S T I M E S COOKIE (R) no f a i u i (2:20-5:15>-7:45-10:05 KICKBOXER (R) (2:50-4:55)-7:35-9:55 TURNER A HOOCH (PG) (2:40-5:05)-7:35-9:45 RELENTLESS(R) (5:25)-9:35 DEAD POETS SOCIETY (PG) 7:25-9:55 M ILLE N IU M (R) (5:15)-7:45-10:15 IN D IA N A JONES (PO-13) (2:20-4:45^7:15-9:45 LETH AL WEAPON II (R) (3:00-5:35)-7:55-10:15 RACHEL PAPERS (R) (2:30) HONEY I SHRUNK (PG) (2:30-5:05) YOUNG EINSTEIN (PO-13) (2:50)-7:25 SEX, LIES, A VIDEOTAPE (R) THX (NO PASSES) (3:10-5:20)-7:30-9:35 THE ABYSS (R) t h x (1.55-4:35>-7:15-9:55 THE PACKAGE (R) t h x (1:40-4:20)-7:00-9:45 WHEN HARRY MET SALLY (R) (2:50-5:10)-7:45-10:05 SEX, LIES, A VIDEOTAPE (R) t h x (3:20-5:45>-8:00-10:25 n o p a s s e s PARENTHOOD (PO-13 ) t h x (2:50-5:20)-7:50-10:15 BATM AN (PG-13) t h x (2:55-5:101-7:25-9:45 WHEN HARRY MET SALLY (R) (2:30-5:00>-7:30-10:00 LETHAL WEAPON II (R) (3:10-5:25)-7:40-10:00 THE PACKAGE (R) (3:30-5 45)-8:00-10:15 CASU ALTIES OF WAR (R) (2:40-5:30)-7:45-10:00 B ATM AN (PG-13) (2:20-4:55>-7:35-10:10 TURNER A HOOCH (PG) (2:40-5:00>-7:20-10:00 CHEETAH (O) (2:40) PARENTHOOD (PG-13) (2:104:45>-7:15-9:40 KICKBO XER (R) (2.20-5:15>-7:25-9:50 YOUNG EINSTEIN (R) (2:104:45)-7:25-9:30 RIVERSIDE 8 • SEA OF LOVE (R) NO passes (2:30-5:25)-7:50-10:15 KICKBOXER (R) (3:30-5:45)-8:15-10.30 PARENTHOOD (PG-13) (2:004:45>-7:15-9:45 UNCLE BUCK (PG) (2:45-5:00>-7:30-9:30 THE PACKAGE (R) f(2:15-5 00>-7:30-9:45 WHEN HARRY MET SALLY (R) (3:15-5 45>-8:0O-10:00 LETH AL WEAPON II (R) (3:00-5:30)-8 00-10:15 THE ABYSS (R) (2:00-4:30>-7 15-9 55 LAKEHILLS 4 WHEN HARRY MET SALLY (R) (3:05-5:25>-7:25-10:00 SEX, LIES A VIDEOTAPES (R) NO PASSES (2:50-5:15)-7:45-10:20 BATM AN (R) (2:25-5:00)-7:35-10:10 FIELD OF DREAMS (PQ) (5:35>-7:25-9.50 C H EETAN (O ) 3:50 P.M. ONLY BATM AN (PO-13) 5:00-7:40-10:20 RACHEL PAPERS (R) 5:15-7:55-10:10 M ILLE N IU M (PO-13) 4:45-7:25-9:50 ROMERO (R) (2:40-5:00>-7:20-9:40 CHOCOLAT (PO-13) (2:35-5:30>-7:45-9:50 THESE FILMS 51.50 LOCK-UP (R) 2:50-5:15-7:40 DO TNE RIOHT THING (R) 10:00 NIGHTM ARE S (R) 7:20-9:30 RUDE AW AKENING (R) 2:40-5:15 K 3 E 2 ^ 9 H ^ M E S 9 RUDE AWAKENING (R) 9:30 LOCK UP (R) 7:30-10:00 WEEKEND AT BERNIES 7.00 DO THE RIOHT THING (R) 7:15-9:45 NIGHTMARE ON ELM ST. 5 (R| 8:00-10:15 SOUTHWOOD 2 $ 1 .0 0 LOCK UP (R) 7:40-9:55 K ARATE K ID III (PO) 7:20 ONLY LICENCE TO K IL L (PO-13) 9:40 ONLY J i i 'R iotou sly funny! A d ev ilish look a t H ollyw ood any m ovie fan w ill love!” Jeffrey Lyons, SNEAK PREVIEWS “\b u can fight the Gods and still have a good time.’ / r ik th e I ;ik in g /30 A D TAN INTERNATIONAL TANNING CENTERS Student Special 451-5164 7 tans | 7 E xpires Next to DRUG EMPORIUM 7301 Burnet Rd.. Austin, TX 78758 Texas Union Films Lightning Over Bradock A im iN PEEMNBI Tonight (n 7:00 p.m . Union Throcrtre Monty Python and The Holy Grail Tonight m 9:00» 11:00 p.m. Union Thnatrc SB m Women on the Verge o f a Nervous Breakdown Spanish w/subtMos Tonight (a 9:35 p.m . Hogg Auditorium ___________________ 1 Adventures of Baron Munchausen Tonight (a 11:00 p.m . Hogg Auditorium feS C IN E M A R K T H E A T R E S MOVIES 12 -35N@F.M. 1825 251-7773 1 A ffordable Adm ission Prices Adults $4.7 5 Children $2.75 SEA OF LOVE ■ ™ 2 45 5 15 7:30 10:00 THE PACKAGE ®: thx Í 1 5 5:30 7:45 10:00 KICKBOXER 3:00 5:15 7:30 9:30 i CASUALTIES OF WAR m 5:00 9:45 TURNER AND HOOCH m 5:00 7.15 9:30 CHEETAH AND FRIENDS ® 2.45 4:45 7:00 PARENTHOOD ^cUJ 2:305:007:3010:00 LETHAL WEAPON 2 b BATMAN i*eiil 2:304:45 7:159:30 2:30 7:15 RACHEL PAPERS ® 9:15 MO PASSES OR SUPERSA VERS WHEN HARRY MET SALLY m 3 15 8:30 7:46 9.46__________ OOUBLEFEATURE •DUMA JONES eas $ STAR TREK Pel — ii THE ABYSS E&a 4:007:00 0 46 UNCLE BUCK m 2:464:45 7 0 0 9 :1 5 hfffpps $2.75 All shows betore 6 pm BIG PICTURE MCI Iff pi :k■ ■ [ . M f l L l l l l l B rnrnm P G 13IMMITIITMM1T C4WTMWS I* l i i l m IT SIAMIK MUSIC I M il mi 1 mmm f I « M M I A «UUnUB Ammme NOW SH O W IN G 1 M O V I E S 1 2 ?S1 T7T3 y.H»a« Ft 3 Fowl, I R IV E R S ID E 8 I N O R T H C R O S S 6 HI S 'D iri T M| 6 T Ml L IN C O L N 6 W E S T G A T E 8 1444-0006 AfVrnde 6 Pleaaarff vty I |4S4 «,147 Arx)pf»or in A Bu/rwt | | 454 6466 6406 IH-3S North | |»U2 2—$ S in » I Bon UMtl Tim Ro66iiu j* I nk rhr \ ikir^ John CW k JS ! ijlfiÍMi rhr HLh 1 I« - r r \ |o n c t Firyi Arnutf Ix ith ik i» !rr\j Michr> R oonn 4' I nA , (.rtndfjrhrr A JOHN GOLDSTONE PROMINENT FEATURES PRODUCTION ERIK THE VIKING" TIM ROBBINS TERRY JONES EARTHAKITT MICKEY ROONEY TSCTOMU SEKINE JOHN CLEESE ANTONY SHER IMOGEN STUBBS Executive Producer TERRY GLINWOOD Produced by JOHN GOLDSTONE p c 13 M«>isstMMuuunmu-o> Written and Directed bv TERR) JONES ' • - .,11 V M . l • ■ N- m . OMOfl -1 .......... STARTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22 AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU Thursday, September 21,1989 Page 16 VISA/MasterCard Accepted CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING T h e D a i l y T e x a n 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; THE D A ILY T E X A N CLASSIFIEDS TRANSPORTATION MERCHANDISE RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL 70 — Motorcycles 210 — Stereo-TV 360 — Fum. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. 360 — Furn. Apts. CLASSIFIED WORD AD* RATES Chorged by the word 15 word minimum Set in 5 pt type only Rotes ore for consecu­ tive days Eoch word 1 time Eoch word 3 tiroes Each word 5 hmes Each word 10 times Each word 15 times Eoch word 20 times S 34 $ 90 S 135 $2 30 S? 70 S3 20 per insertion SI 00 charg/» to change copy First *wo words may be oil capital letters 25c for eocti additional word in capital 'etters Mast ercord and Viso occepted CLASSIFIED LINE AD*RATES $7 80 1 inch 1 T.me ‘Chorged by the line One column inch mini­ mum Available in 5 to 14 pt type 1 col WORD AN D LINE AD DEADLINE SCHEDULE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursdoy Fndoy Fndoy Horn Monday Horn Tuesday Horn Wednesday 11am Thursdoy Horn TO PLACE A WORD OR LINE AD CALL: 471-5244 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY'AD RATES ’ Charged by the column mch One column inch minimum A vanety of type foces and sizes and borders available Fall Rotes Sept 1 May 30 1 to 49 column inches Per Month S 7 80 Per Column Inch Over 50 col m per month coll for rotes CLASSIFIED DISPLAY DEADLINE SCHEDULE Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursdoy Friday Wednesday. 4 p m Thursday, 4 p m Fndoy, 4 p m Monday. 4 p m Tuesday, 4 p m TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED DISPLAY AD, CALL: 471-8900 In ?h« even» of errors mode m an odvertisemen! notice mus» be given by " am »he ‘•ni doy as the publishers ore 'espom»ble for only ONE incorrect '■'serhon Ail clo*ms for ad|us»menfs should be mode no» ks»e' »t»on 30 days cfter publication paid kitts ecerve credit slip if requested ot twne o* con. relation and 4 amount exceeds S? 0C Slip must be presented for a reorder with 90 days »o be valid Credit slips are non transfer ob*e In conwderanon of The Doity Texan's acceptance of advemung copy for publication the ogency and the odvemser will indemnify and save harm Texas Student Publications and its officers, employees, and agents ogomst all loss, liability domoge and expense of whatsoever nature am out of the copying, pnnhng, or publishing of its ertisment including wrttiout limitation reason able attorney's fees resulting from claims of suits for libel, violation of right of pnvocy plagiarism and copyright and trodemari mtnngement CLASSIFICATIONS TRANSPORTATION 10 — M isc. A u to s 2 0 — S p o rts -F o re ig n Autos 3 0 — T ru c k s -V a n s 4 0 — V e h ic le s to T ra d e 5 0 — Service- R e p air 6 0 — P a rts-A cc essories 7 0 — M o to rc ycles 80 — Bicycles 9 0 — V e h ic le L ea sing 100 — V e h icles W a n te d REAL ESTATE SALES 1 1 0 — S ervices 1 2 0 — H o uses 130 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s 140 — M o b ile H o m e s -L o ts 1 5 0 — A c re a g e -L o ts 160 — D u p le x e s - A p a rtm e n ts 1 7 0 — W a n te d 1 8 0 — Loans MERCHANDISE 19 0 — A p p lia n c e s 2 0 0 — F u r n itu re -H o u s e h o ld 2 1 0 — S fe re o -T V 2 2 0 — C o m p u te rs - Eq uip m en t 2 3 0 — P h o to -C a m e ra s 2 4 0 — Boats 2 5 0 — M u sical In s tru m e n ts 2 6 0 — H o b b ie s 2 7 0 — M a c h in e r y - E q u ip m en t 2 8 0 — S p o rtin g -C a m p in g E q uip m en t 2 9 0 — F u rn itu re -A p p lia n c e Rental 3 0 0 — G a r a g e -R u m m a g e Sales 3 1 0 — T ra d e 3 2 0 — W a n te d to B u y o r Rent MERCHANDISE 3 3 0 — Pets 3 4 0 - M i s c . RENTAL 3 5 0 — R e n ta l Services 3 6 0 — Fu rn . A pts. 3 7 0 — U n f. A pts. 3 8 0 — Furn. D u p le x e s 3 9 0 — U n f. D u p le x e s 4 0 0 — C o n d o s -T o w n h o u s e s 4 1 0 — Fu rn . H o uses 4 2 0 — U n f. H o uses 4 2 5 — Room s 4 3 0 — R o o m -B o a rd 4 3 5 — C o -o p s 4 4 0 — R o o m m a tes 4 5 0 — M o b ile H o m e s-L o ts 4 6 0 — Business R entals 4 7 0 — Resorts 4 8 0 — S to ra g e Space 4 9 0 — W a n te d to R e n t-L e a s e 5 0 0 — Misc. AN NO UNC EM ENTS 5 1 0 — E n te rta in m e n t-T ic k e ts 5 2 0 — P e rs o n a ls 5 3 0 — T r a v e l- T ra n s p o r ta tio n Licensed C h ild C a re 5 4 0 — Lost & F o u n d 5 5 0 5 6 0 — Pu blic N o tic e 5 7 0 — M u s ic -M u s ic ia n s EDUCATIONAL 5 8 0 — M u s ic a l In s tru c tio n 5 9 0 — T u to rin g 6 0 0 — In s tru c tio n W a n te d 6 1 0 — M isc. In s tru c tio n SERVICES 6 2 0 — L e g a l S ervices 6 3 0 — C o m p u te r S ervices 6 4 0 — E x te rm in a to rs 6 5 0 — M o v in g -H a u lin g 6 6 0 — S to ra g e 6 7 0 — P a in tin g SERVICES 6 8 0 - O f f i c e 6 9 0 — R e n ta l E q u ip m e n t 7 0 0 — F u rn itu re R e p a ir 7 1 0 — A p p lia n c e R e p a ir 7 2 0 — 5 te r e o -T V R e p a ir 7 3 0 — H o m e R e p a ir 7 4 0 - B i c y c l e R e p a ir 7 5 0 — T y p in g 7 6 0 — M isc. Services EMPLOYMENT 7 7 0 — E m p lo y m e n t A g encies 7 8 0 — E m p lo y m e n t Services 7 9 0 — P a rt tim e 8 0 0 — G e n e r a l H e lp W a n te d 8 1 0 — O ffic e -C le ric a l 8 2 0 — A cco u n tin g - B o o k k e e p in g 8 3 0 — A d m in is tra tiv e - M a n g e m e n t 8 4 0 - S a l e s 8 5 0 — R etail 8 6 0 — E n g in e e rin g - Technical 8 7 0 — M e d ic a l 8 8 0 — P ro fe s s io n a l 8 9 0 — C lu b s -R e s ta u ra n ts 9 0 0 — D o m e s tic -H o u s e h o ld 9 1 0 — P o sitio ns W a n te d 9 2 0 — W o rk W a n te d BUSINESS 9 3 0 — Business O p p o rtu n itie s 9 4 0 — O p p o rtu n itie s W a n te d TSP Building, Room 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 0 Whitis M o n d a y through Fndoy 8 0 0a m 5 0 0p m MostarCard V9SA ■ Ü b H H I TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION 10 — Misc. Autos 10 — Misc. Autos BRAND N E W H onda Elite LX W o n in contest Please call 4 7 7 -0 9 6 5 $1000. Includes TT * L 9-15-5B 1981 Suzuki G F 65 0 G Excellent condi tion Must sell $ 8 7 5 o r best offe r 4 5 2 - 6416 leave message 9-15-5B 84 RED H O N D A A E R O -80 moped Ex- cellent condition hos luggage rock and w indshield $ 6 5 0 8 3 7 -7 2 6 7 9-19 5B 1981 K AW AS A K I KE175 Enduro Low mileage, 8 3 5 2 9 8 8 9 -2 0 -5 B runs great, helmets $ 4 7 5 MUST SELL1 H o nda Passport Perfect condition, lo w mileage, 3 gears, lots of inspection extras $55 0, 4 7 6 8 0 7 2 9 -2 0 5B helmet, new tags, 1986 SUZUKI GS 550L 15,000 miles, g oo d condition $ 1000 o r best offer 8 37 4 3 2 7 9 2 0 58 Interceptor, 1984 H O N D A - VS 5 0 0 F bought new '8 7 6 2 0 0 miles, very in cleon, $ 1 /5 0 Call 4 5 4 -0 9 4 2 9 2 0 -15B Y A M A H A RAZZ scooter for sale 1986 with less than 4 0 0 miles Like new Call 2 55 0 4 9 7 Please leave message 9 -2 0- 5B H O N D A 5 0 0 S H A D O W 8K has never foiled m e1 $ 13 50 O B O 346-6613, Leave message 9 -2 . 5P H O N D A SPREE. 1987. Light" blue Excel- lent condition Low mileage Helmet in­ cluded $ 4 0 0 1 8 63 6 9 8 8 9-21-5B 8 0 — B ic yc le s BIKE SALE Quality Bikes Low Prices Straight Talk Honest Va:ue a rc Se'vce Citv V ourtam Bikes anc '2 soeeCs GT • Fuii • O'an’ ondtacx • C e r'S 'P r South Austin Bicycles 2210S. First 444-0805 7 5 B i k e s $25 and up South-2025 W. Ben White (Safewey) North-54th St. 4 Airport (Sefeway) E v e r y S a tu r d a y 9 -6 Austin Bicycle Salvage 244-7444 MOUNTAIN BIKE BLOWOUT • DIAMOND BACK • MONTAGNA • NISHIKI • JAMtS • Student Discounts, New & Used Bikes BUCK’S BIKES 9 2 8-2 810 VISA MC Am Exp Discover Welcome BIKE SALE Bikes not bombs. Sept. 23rd. S a tu rd a y 9-1 p.m. A t Wheatsville; 31st and G ua­ dalupe. Bikes from $20 and u p . Call 8 3 6 -5 9 0 6 . 9-2 0-3 B NISHIKI INTERNATIO NAL touring bike', 10 speed, 2 3 ' frame $145. Coll early or lote, leave message on recorder 4 72- 9 60 8, Sarah 9 1-20B 1 9 8 / YELLOW |amis mountain bike, com petition II, g o o d shape, a lot of new parts, $ 2 5 0 Don, 4 77 9318 9-13-15NC NISHIKI SPORT 12 speed A void the bus! Superb le a ve messaqe anytim e, 4 5 2 -8 9 6 0 9- 11-10B $ 190/best offer condition IREK 560- 12 speed bike, 21 inch frame, black, $ 2 / 5 3 2 0 0 3 9 5 9 13 2CB 12 SPEED MARUSHI 2L" bike. Perfect ( ondition. Toe clips, speedometer, w ater ■ age, air pum p $ 7 0 0 4 /7 - 8 2 3 4 9 18 5B STERLING 10 SPEED bicycle 15" great condition, toe clips, w ater bottle cage M agenta $ 9 5 4 4 8 3 7 7 2 Kimberfy 9 19-5P S C H W IN rTsU P E R LeTour 10 speed fo r sale in g o o d condition $ 8 0 O B O Call 4 77 6148 9 21-3P REAL ESTATE SALES LPs-Symphonic, CLASSICAL music, choral, o pera $2 0 0 -S 4 .5 0 each Collection in excellent condition 1404 W est 30th Street, afternoons and even- mgs. 9-6-15P_________________________ cham ber STEREO CO M P O N E N TS reciever tope- deck equalizer, table speakers turn fo r entire system. W ill sell sepa­ $ 5 0 0 rately, call M ike at 4 7 9 8 7 2 5 fo r more inform ation. 9-19-5B I speakers. 15 REALISTIC M A C H in w o o fe r W o o d enclosures. Excellent condition and sound $ 2 0 0 /p a ir 3 3 5 - 5 9 9 9 9 -2 I-6 N C 220 — Computers- Equipment Rent Software Over 1000 titles in stock! Floppy Joe’s Software Rental 477-9075 2904 GuacWupe M A C 512K S Y S T E M S ! w /9 0 d a y w arranty New, used, computers, hardware, soft­ w are Consignments wanted Audio-visu­ al and computer repairs. A C R C O M P U T E R S 4 9 2 2 Burnet Rd. 4 52 -6852 9-21-20B-D HILL COUNTRY COMPUTERS XT, AT, and 386 Systems 1 yr w arranty. Free set-up Free D eliv­ ery. M a ste rC a rd & Visa occepted O p e n evenings and w eekends Call for a FREE price list! 244-1028 9 -2 0 -2 0 B -D • COMPUTER LIQUIDATION SALE! • — Co m p lete A T Systems E G A 44 meg. 1.2 meg. floppy 1 m eg o f R A M D O S 3.3 (all fo r $1500!) — E G A - V G A monitors $200-350 C all for upgrade, M-F, 11-6 444-4443 • • 9-11-20B-D BARGAIN BAR GAIN BARGAIN XT sys tem, $ 4 9 9 Brand new, 12 mhz, 512K RAM, m onitor, keyboard, flo pp y drive 4 6 2 -3 7 3 2 9-15-10BK 10 M H Z AT system, $734, brand new, 512K (expands to 1, 2, o r 4 megs), m oni­ tor, flo pp y dnve, keyboard 4 6 2 -3 7 3 2 9-15-10-BK W O R D PROCESSOR P W P 8~ N e w was $ 8 0 0 , now $ 2 5 0 Video display, daisy wheel Type perfect papers 3 4 6 -7 4 7 9 9 -2 0 -5 B ____________ 250 — Musical Instruments P IA N O SALES incredibly lo w pnces on goo d used pianos P un o Brokers. 4 62 3 4 3 3 9-11-lQB BACH STRAND trumpet Silver, excellent condition w ith extras $ 5 5 0 4 7 2 -1 85 9 9-15-5B GUITAR- O V A T IO N ULTRA model. Elec- tnc/ocoustic M int condition $ 4 0 0 with cose O B O includes pick up system Two years o ld Call Bloke, 3 4 3 -2 4 5 9 9-18 5B A NTIQ UE P IA N O G reat $ 3 5 0 , 4 4 0 8215 9-18 58 condition 290 Furniture- Appliance Rental co uch C O N T E M P O R A R Y C A R G O w o od e n tweed cushions Like new $ 3 5 0 Alexis 3 2 0 0 8 3 6 9-19 58 fram e with blue /grey FINGER FURNITURE RENTAL • Complete Living Room, Din­ ing Room & Bedroom from $ 4 9 .95/m o. • TV Rental from $2 9.95 /m o 7801 N. Lamar 459-4125 8 -2 9 -2 0 B -C 1 3 0 Condos - Townhouses 330 — Pets JFRRY OAKES IS THE O N LY CAMPUS SAIES SPECIALIST! H U D B A N K RtPOS ALL TYPES CALL A N Y AGENT AT PMT N O W IS THE TIME' 9 14 ?0B C. Hyde Pork Apts. Efficiencies — $250'*' 1 Bdr 1 Bath 2 Bdr 1 Bath $295°° $350'*' 2 Bdr Roommate S pecial — $3 0 0 • O n sit** laundrv room • O n I F rout? • Next door to Pool & Park 4 5 6 - 2 0 9 6 145th and Speedway I WARWICK APARTMENTS 2907 WEST AVENUE NOW PRE-LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL. SPACIOUS 2-2’S, M S AND EFFICIENCIES. • BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED • ONLY MINUTES TO CAMPUS • WATER AND GAS PA» CALL 474-7426 FOR DETAILS R i o Nueces 1 BR&2BR * 2 Blocks From Campus' * Ceiling Fans * Mini Blinds * Pool * Private Parking * Laundry Rooms * Secunty 6 00 W . 26th i f 4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1 V Marquis I & I I 1-1 starting at $225°° • swimming pool • on site laundry room • small, auiet com plex • dishwashers 454-5458 5600 G ro v e r, ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ A ALL BILLS PAID Fall Rates Eff. 1 BR Sm. 2 BR $ 3 0 0 $ 3 6 0 -$ 3 9 5 $ 3 9 5 W alk or shuttle to campus. CA/CH, remodeled, convenient to everything. 2212 San Gabriel 474-7732 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ■ A 9-8-208-K Hillside Apts. 1 & 2 Bedroom s Furnished o r Unfurnished C le an & Q uiet All Utilities Poid 4 7 8 -2 8 1 9 514 D ow son Rd. . _ Just^Off Barton Spnngs^Rd 9 -5 -2 0 B -F TAKE OVER M Y LEASE This place stinks, it's crowded and noisy. 1 bedroom/1 bath. $3 35/m o. in West Campus at 26th and Nueces. I'll give you a TV and pay for your Sept. and Oct. rent. Help me. Call Jim, 4 7 6 -2 0 4 0 . 9 -2 0 -3 B 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos 88 H Y U N D AI GL seden, sunroof, AC, A M /F M , cassette excellent condition $ 6 0 0 0 or 4 4 4 -4 5 3 0 9 2 0 ¡5NC take over paym ent Becky 1980 B M W 3 2 0 i red, extro clean, sun ro of, 5 speed, $ 45 00 , moving must sell 8 3 5 2 2 0 0 ext 2 02 9 20-15NC 1986 SUBARU Turbo XT Low mileage, 4 wheel drive A ll p o w e r extras $ 8 0 0 0 terms, 2 6 3 -2 3 3 0 9-15 15NC 1984 H O N D A LX 4 dr AT A C lo w miles, stereo/cassette m aintenence records, luggage rack, $ 5 9 9 5 3 35 0716 9-18- 5B 85 NIS SA N 200SX HB. fully loaded, A M /F M cassette, graphic equalizer, e x ­ cellent condition, $ 4 9 5 0 call 4 5 1 6 9 6 9 Michelle 9 19 SB B M W 74 2 0 0 2 EXCELIENT ro n ditio n N e w engine paint interior, tinted win dows A lohen wheels, white sunroof 4 4 0 0146 9 19 5B 1983 ESCORT GT Sport o ra iu je /b e ig e 5 -speed, EFI, M G I stereo N e w mags/ tires Excellent mpg. Clean $2195 Rick 444 .1054 9.19 5 r 1974 V O LV O 144 4-speed 441 3127 9 2 0 -5 6 vh.t.., $ 9 0 0 19 7 TR6 G oo d condition very reliable TARGA style onvertible Asking $ 2 5 0 0 , negotiable 4 7 8 1737 9 20-5B 88 M A ZD A M X 6D X P/S, 5-speed, stei eo/cassette theft p ro of, $ 8 / 0 0 452 8 4 0 3 9 -2 7 -1 5 N C 38 M A Z D A M X 6D X P/S, 5 -speed, ster ea, r ussette theft p ro o f $ 8 7 0 0 424 8 4 0 3 9 -2 0 58 81 RABBIT 4 spd A( stereo cassette- Runs great $ 1850 i nil 8 3 6 0012 9 71 5P-E _ 1981 FIAT SPIDER onvertible I a w miles I x te lle n t condition N e w top and tnes Must sell' 4 54 700? 9-2 1-5BG 30 — Trucks-Vans 7? V W V A N CAMPER W a rran ty on new m otor Clean $ 2 5 0 0 Call 454 4153 please 9-19 15NC leave message 6,5 0 0 1985 la y o ta w in d ow van, deluxe, automatic dual A< A M /F M cassette ’ 7 ,0 0 0 1204 Regal Row 2 8 2 -2 2 2 3 9 20-5B E Tanglewood N o r t h Can you say 2 Pools? • RR shuttle at front d o o r Remodeled laundry rooms Ceiling fans/ m icrowaves L E A S E N O W ! 452-0060 1020 E. 45th P rofessionally M a n a g e d by D avis & Assoc r S a l a d o " ^ Apts. 2704 Salado • Walk to school • Fireplace • Study • Tastefully furnished • Ceiling fans • Microwaves • D W 4 7 2 - 8 5 5 1 4 7 4 - 7 4 2 6 Á O N L Y 1 LEFT! 1 B E D R O O M F R O M $ 2 8 5 Dishwasher, disposal, microwave (option- ol), individual storage, pool, borbeque, laundry, on IF shuffle, across from City Park, resident manager 108 P L A C E A P A R T M E N T S 108 W E S T 45TH 452-1419 If no answer 385-2211 or 453-2771 9 -7 -2 0 B -D • Quiet • Spacious • Two Bedrooms Starting $380/mo W alk to campus, RR shuffle Free cable, pool, loundry, on-site manage­ ment, trees, & more. SHANTI APARTMENTS • 476-8474 « 4 5 3 -2 3 6 3 8 17-20B-F • WALK TO CAMPUS • 1100 E. 3 2 n d St. Avalon Apartments 2-2: $385 el-1 $ 2 6 5 * eff $245 Ceiling Fan$ — w olk-in closets — extra lorge units — on-$ite m anager — laundry Squeaky Clean Great for Low/Engr Stvdents • 459-9898/258-2176 • 8 -1 5 -2 0 B -F LARGE 2 bed ro om apartments $ 4 5 0 W alk to UT 190 2/1 90 4 Nueces Call 4 7 2 -7 5 6 2 evenings, 4 7 6 -6 1 0 9 days 9- 8 -2 0B -A ABP GARAGE Efficiency-furnished o r un furnished Clean, quiet, safe Bus route References. N o smokmg-no pets 45th St M o p a c area 451-3914 9-12-4B IN THE heart! W est Campus B»g, nicely laun­ furnished 1 I s starting $ 3 3 5 Pool, dry, shuttle STEP SAVERS, 4 7 6 3 0 2 8 9 tastefully O N E BED RO O M furnished! Hyde Park area Pool, loundry, gas a n d ' w a ter paid. $ 2 8 5 , 4 5 0 -0 9 5 5 or 4 5 8 * * 5 8 3 1 .8-31-20B » 370 — Unf. Apts. 1 ★ ★ ★ ★ WEST CAMPUS LIVING ★ GAS COOKING/WATER PAID ★ WALK TO CAMPUS ★ HOT TUB/LARGE POOL ★ SUNDECKS ★ BAR-B-Q AREA ★ POPULAR RESTAURANTS/ SHOPPING ★ UNDERGROUND PARKING ★ HUGE F100RPLANS Cam ino R eal APARTMENTS 2810 SALADO 472-3816 EXTENDED HOURS - E v e r y d a y 9 - 6 - Ivanhoe Village f i p t s l\ ie x ‘ ■ o P e rk Q u ie t \ 2 ic h b o n o o d I d e e i f o r G r c d S tu d e n t R e c r e c n o r f lr e e s P o o / l c u n d r y € x c e ? t R o t'e 1 5 0 0 East Side Dr. 441-4375 Professiortolly M anaged by Dovis & Rssoc f r v J A fK V U * K e * t4 . 1 B d r 1 B a th $ 1 9 9 . 0 0 2 B d r 1 B a th - S 2 5 0 .0 0 2 B d r 2 B a lh $ 2 7 5 . 0 0 • Swimming Pool • 4 on site laundry rooms • Near I E shuttle • On site management maintenance 452-7202 600 E. 53rd St. Spanish Trails Apartments 4520 Bennett Dr. 452-0060 HURRY! 1 BR & 2 BR Nice Pool Common Area & Courtyard Fenced with Iron Gates Shuttle at Comer Only a Few Left Will Not Last Much Longer Professionally M anaged by Davis 6 Associates Tanglewood West 1 -1 's6 2-2's • 3 P 0 0 L S 3 Laundry Rooms Gas Water Paid Shuttle or fronr door Furnished or Unfur­ nished IDEAL FOR STUDENTS! 1403 Norwalk Ln 472-9614 Professionally M anaged by 70 — Motorcycles MERCHANDISE RENTAL 360 — Furn. Apts. 2 0 0 Furniture- Household $ SAVE $ Sleeper sofa, $275, others sofas start­ ing at $89 17 cubic ft refrigerator $189 Breakfast sets, enfertammenf centers, dressers, desks, coffee and end tables Black lacquer bedroom suite Bargains G alo re!1 More for your money at Ihe Consignment Connection 7950 Anderson Square 452-4800 9-21-2B-D CARPET REMNANTS. CHEAP 9 9 4 9 M a rk/B ill 8 -2 9 70B 8 3 7 - tobies, chairs, JUST MARRIED duplication furniture sale Sofas lamps, rugs, pool table Evemnqs weekends 3 2 8 -6 9 6 8 9 5 20B 5 PIECE BRASS and glass octagon shaped dinette set Still boxed, never used. $147, 8 9 2 7 0 8 0 9 11 5B-C EXTRA FIRM innei spring mattress and boxspnny never used Still packaged Queen $185, King $217, includes deliv eryJ3om e_89? 7 0 8 0 9-115B-C POOL TABLE! three piece slate- regula­ tion size all accessories, needs assem bly $ 3 25 Robert, 4 7 7 -7 7 0 0 9-15-5B CO UCH WITH $100, 4 5 3 3188 9 15 10B tw o fo ld -o u t sleepers ¡35 GA1 A Q U A R IU M w ith stand, top, filters, lights, etc Com plete accessones, $ 4 7 5 or best o ffe r Russell 8 92 5 7 0 8 9 19 58 QUEEN SIZE w a terbe d with heodboord. heoted, semi-motionless a nd accesones Brod 3 2 0 -8 2 7 8 9-19 5B 9 2 0 3B BOOKCASES APARTMENT j,Ze, solid w o od - Ponderosa Pine 4 48 -1 2 3 2 9-21- 5BK WATERBED FOR sale $100 negotiable Dark oak w o o d queen size M irro re d hecrdboord, six drawers, heatet Must sell 4 7 6 -3 6 8 4 9-21-5B SEALY TW IN sized mattress a nd box spring Almost new, gre at shape Asktnq $ 6 0 coll 4 8 2 0 5 5 6 9-21-5B 210 — Stereo-TV One pair professional Accoustic Monitor, Bass Reflex, Liquid Cooled, digital ready speakers. 125 watts max. power. 2 way level control. 12" aluminum cone woofer. Barely used, in original backing. Retail price $ 8 50. A s k ­ ing $ 3 0 0 O B O . Call and leave message 4 6 2 -0 6 4 2 . STEREO MIXER ond tw o direct- dnve fo r |ust turntobles with cartndaes This set $175, Call H enry 4 7 3 2716 Leave mes- s o g e 9 21 58 9-21-26 for H O N D A . Come ride with us 459-3311 Full Selection o f M otorcycles & Scooters W O O D S H O N D A K A W A S A K I F U N C E N T E R 6509 N. LAMAR SUMMER SPECIAL Katana. 3,000 ' 8 8 miles. Red. $2800/ negotiable. Kerri 454-7388. MOTORCYCLE PARTS N E W USED REBUILT Largest selection in C entral Texas. Tires, Tubes, Batteries, Chains, Ro ck­ Starters, Alternators, Mirrors, ets, Blinkers, B o d y Parts, Etc. DISCOUNT PRICES Austin Cycle Salvage 458-BIKE 9 11-108 INTERCEPTOR 250cc light U u e 1988 and white new s h o e 't elmet a nd cover Asking $ 2 8 0 0 negotiable 451 4 8 5 7 9 21 28 198? Y A M A H A M A X IM 650cc. 4 Cyf 16.000 miles mortarnonce by Adam's Q uo d ro cycle with bell helm et 44 3 5 5 2 6 9-21 3 8 E NISHIKI LO U RING bike $100 0 8 0 U e new 4 72 9 6 0 8 9 2 ! 5B 8 3 H O N D A AFRO 5 0 Blue excellent condition 7551 9-21 5B lo w m ileage $ 3 0 0 3 85 1985 H O N D A AERO 50 M o p e d Red great condition w ith helm et $ 3 2 5 0 6 0 Coil Missy 4 7 2 7137 9 '71 5B BOAS, PYTHONS, kingsnake, iguanas, turtles, tarantula, lizards, tree frogs, and more! Austins Exclusive reptile store Z o o-keeper 2 8 8 HERP 9-13 10B b loodlm es-super A F G H A N PUPS-show-pet, quality, excel­ lent $ 2 0 0 -$ 3 0 0 Exotic colors 2 8 2 -0 4 5 3 9- 19-15P personalities 340 — Misc. $ 1 1 0 t pay ca*h fo r old high K hool im gt Poytng up to $110 |m#n'*| Up to $ 35 M y »| A bo buy 10K. U K ft 1«K gold tewwry. Any condWon. (V SOom A pm M E, 9:30am-Spn SAT) JAM IS LEWIS G O LD EXCHANGE 4 5 8 - 2 6 3 9 INCREASE TESTOSTERONE (M E N O N L Y ) • Increa se s s tre ng th, stam ina, • P leasure, re c o v e ry fro m p h ysica l e n d u ra n c e a c tiv ity • $ 3 9 9 5 — not a steroid • C a ll W ild Bill, 3 2 3 -5 8 1 7 9-20-10B SOUNDTRACK A N D SH O W ALBUMS $4 0 0 eoch Collection in excellent condition 1404 W est 30th Street, a fte r­ noons and evenings 9-6-15P LOVE SEAT-sleeper $100 Large match­ ing soft com fortable chair, $ 2 5 Large Zenith co lor console TV $ 5 0 3 3 5 7 /9 1 9 -2 0 26 RENTAL 350 — Rental Services F R E E L easin g S e rv ic e Canda • Apartments X? Houm i e Ouptena H ' t » lungle out then Lmv* the hurwng id utl 482-8651 S03W. aoei habitat hunters © FREE LOCATORS Gaff ond fnandlart tamca m town Col today THOMAS G. THOMPSON JR. K A IT O K 452 8625 SAVE LAUNDRY EXPENSE! Rent your own GE Washer and Dryer $35°° It's easy with E-Z LEASING. 370-2400 9-1 -20 8 Calm D o w n ! In the Heart of West Campus. Relax in an efficiency, 1 -1 , or 2-1. Prices starting at $300.00/mo. All Bills P aid! San Gabriel Square Apts 2 2 1 2 S an G abriel 474-7732 GARDENGATE 2222 Rio Grande 476-4992 UNBELIEVABLY REDUCED! Walk to campus Furnished Ceiling Fans Microwave Large closets Patio/Balcony Pool 2 Jacuzzis 6 Laundry rooms Limited Availability ^ W ILD C R EE K & Live In Affordable Luxury \ 0 Volleyball Court 0 Tennis Court 0 Fireplaces 0 Jacuzzi 0 Two Pools OBBQ 385-2605 1 5 1 1 F a r o D r iv e ProtetsionMy Managed by Stapleton Interests ^ J ty /v P ¿ A © ^ A , T - J V A0 ^ *0 ^ c?v MOVE IN NOW AND GET A $50 GRANT Move into Courtland Apartments and we’ll pay up to $50 of vour utilities ... each and every month! Keep the SSi1 in your pocket and enjov our wet bars, microwaves, volleyball swimming pools, partv cabana and a free membership in our on site health t lub. A n d ot i ourse we’re on the U T shut- tie. So it you could use a $50 monthly grant come in and visit our one and two bedroom suites Starting at $349.00 COURTLAND A P A R T M E N T S 1200 Broadmoor Drive 454-2537 tires, battery, 73 CADILLAC Loaded leather interior, alternator $ 9 5 9 new 4 59 1979 Leave messaqe to M ichael 1219 1988 CHRYSLER LEBARON convertible! transmission, a /c premium automatic tilt wheel, cruise control, p package, wm dow vlocks. p to choose from 4 43 4 4 3 5 4-12 5NC seats, 7 G O VERNM ENT SEIZED Vehicles from $100 Fords M ercedes Corvettes Chevys Surplus Buyers G uide (1) 805 6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext S 9413 9 13-17B 1988 DODGE O M N I hatchback AC, AT, A M /F M clock stereo Front seats rear w indow , defroster, 2 2 ,0 0 0 miles Excellent condition 3 9 8 6 4 9 4 8- 17-20P reclining 1983~CHEVFTTE 4 -spd" AC, 6 3 ,0 0 0 miles, g o o d student car $1400 3 2 5 5 o r 3 4 6 3 9 5 5 9-5 -15 N C 3 38 1975 CHEVROLET 4-Dr excellent condi Hon Asking $1850 Call Steve 4 52 1129 8 29 5B 1987 JEFP Cherokee chief 4 W D, 2-Dr, red ton interior Excellent condition, b o d e d 41K Jason 8 3 2 -1 5 6 0 9 70 15NC 1970 VW Bus N e w motor exhaust CV (Oints, tires A M /F M radio Dependable transportation $1600 3 46 8 8 5 5 9 7 59N C 81 V W Robbitt Diesel 5-speed G o o d condition Excellent gas m ileage $ 8 0 0 or best offe r 4 54 4 4 0 5 9 6 ! 5NC SPORTY 1972 Cutlass V8 cold ac. con sole and bucket seats $1850 458 2 2 7 7 9 8 I5N C 1982 CUTLASS, cold ac G o o d condition great school cor 4 5 8 2 2 7 7 9 7 15NC 1982 DELTA 88. 4dr g o o d condition cold oc Runs excellent $ 2 4 5 0 4 78 2 2 7 7 9 -7 15NC from GOVERNM ENT SEIZED vehicles $100 Corvettes Fords Mercedes, Chevys Surplus Buyers G uide (1) 8 05 6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 Ext S 9413 10 ó 20R 82 OLDS DEITA 98 Royal Broughm Power cruise 4 4 2 -3 0 3 0 9 - 7 I5N C tilt, AC stereo $2 9 95 1984 NISSAN 2 00 SX, fu T l7 o a d e d ~ 5 seat, AC 2 d oo r 7 0,0 00 $ 4 2 9 5 458 3151 9 1-20NC GREAT FOR student 84 M a zd a RX 7. custom alarm and stereo, tinted win dows, white 8 3 2 4017 4 8 0 9 9 5 9 9 9 15NC 52 INTERNATIONAL pick up 65K miles, new candy apple paint, engine clutch, battery, tires Perfect' $ 4 5 0 0 6 4 5 5 9 6 20P 44 7 1985 M U STA N G convertible V-8 load ed lo w mileage clean 4 45 0 8 0 3 9 6 2 0N C USED CAR 78 C am aro V ery g o o d con dition AC PS PB A M /F M G o o d rubber Call after 5 p m 4 7 6 7316 9 I6-20 N C 8 / LYNX, one owner, excellent condi hon $1500 or best o ffe r 4 7 7 7 2 44 ext 322 Barbara 9 14 15N( 84 W AGONEER, 4W D, 4 cylinder. 4- d oo ' 5 speed AC, M ichelin s $ 5 9 0 0 327 0 9 ° 8 9 18 I5 N C MUST SELL' 8 6 O 7, 3 5 ,5 0 0 m,les Looks Chrome wheels 4 spd 2 tops and runs great $ 5 8 0 0 o bo 345 8186 9 15 I5N C 1982 H O N D A CIVIC w a go n Excellent condition ATAC $ 2 2 0 0 3 2 0 8 4 2 7 9 16 15NC 1981 O LDSM QBILf Cutlass supreme Au 4 tomatic G o o d AC A M /f M W hite d oo r G oo d interior extenor $ 1700 o r best offer 4 9 5 -9 3 8 5 9 12 206 1983 CHEVY CAVALIER, 4 d oo r AC clean and runs well $ 2 0 0 0 5618 9 13 58 auto, 4 53 75 CHEVY SUBURBAN 1-4 ton Low mile oge 4 wheel drive lots of extras Excel lent condition $ 2 5 0 0 O B O 4 4 2 *2 7 6 0 9-20-15N C 68 CAMERO MUST sell G oing to co l­ lege Extra mre Too much to list $ 4 5 0 0 / best offe r 261 -4 33 7 9 -2 ! 15NC E 1982 FORD G R E N A D A station w agon Excellent condition, 80K miles Tires, brakes and battery new, A.C Autom atic transmission $ 2 6 5 0 , neg Tony 499 8 6 2 5 9 21 I5N C 78 TRANS A M 455, T top. 4 spd, $ 4 0 0 * hp Faster than 88 Corvette Handles better than Iroc Z Dnven daily O ver 13,000 invested First $ 5 0 0 0 takes it 3 46 3554, 8 3 8 7 4 0 6 9 14 20NC 71 FORD GALAXY white, green, AC. new him PB PS, $ 9 0 0 4 7 3 -2 7 5 6 9 21 15N 81 TOYOTA CO RO LLA AC A M fM $ 1 5 0 0 ca ssette G o o d negotiable 4 42 0 4 8 0 9 )5 5B Í c o n d itio n 1973 SUPf R BEf TIE Rebuilt engine, new steenng box, Ca« 2 8 2 7177 after 6pm 9 J 5 5B inspection toas $1800 RED FORD Escort 1982 Automatic trons m nuon, AC, g o o d tires, A M -F M radio y x x f shape Coll 3 27 -0 12 2 9 15 5B E 1980 V W Jetto 4dr, 5sp A /G r sim rocri stereo Silver, very clean Runs 94K znfles $1575, coll o r leave message 4 80 9175 9 18 5P 7 6 CHEVY M ALIBU Tw o-door, A M /F M cassette Rum good, d e a n $ 8 0 0 8 37 0 5 8 7 , 8 6 3 -2 3 4 2 9 19 5B '8 2 CHEVETTE 1 o w n e r 4 9 ,6 0 0 5 d o o r $ 9 7 5 8 3 7 -0 3 7 4 9-19 56 1986 CHEVY S10 longbed, cover, AC AT, PS/PB, very lo w mileage $ 5 5 0 0 M ax 4 53-3791 9 2 0 -3 8 1982 FORD ESCORT 4 -d oo r, app le red G reat condition $ 1500 O B O 4 9 9 0126 9 -2 0-5 B 1982 FORD ESCORT 4 -d oo t app-'e red G reat condition. S I5 0 0 O B O 4 99 0126 9 -2 7 15NC speed, 1985 FORD ESCORT, 2 d o o r hatchback 4 $24 5 0 /n e g o tia b le 4 2 6 4 9-20-5BE clean, w ell m ain tain e d 4 78 9 2 9 0713 81 FIREBIRD g o o d body, engine needs w o rk message 9-21-5B 3 4 6 - 9 2 7 7 $ 1 5 0 0 le a v e 1986 TRANS A M t-tops. loaded, must sell. Too cheap Like new' 4 5 4 -6 7 6 0 9 21-5BG lo w miles, 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos FOR SALE 1987 VW GOLF GL T w o -d o o r, sunroof, A M /F M cas­ sette, A C , 2 5 ,0 0 0 miles C a r h ad a ll fa c to ry re co m m e n d e d check ups d o n e M in t c o n d itio n M ust se ll, o v e rs e a s $ 8 0 0 0 C all 9 2 6 9 3 3 3 Leave message. t r a n s fe r r in g UT O RANG E convertible 1971 V W Bee He Ve y g o o d condition $.3850 335 8168 8 31 15NC 87 HYUND AI GLS 4 -d o o t, 5 speed AC, A M /F M cassette, excellent condition $ 3 9 9 5 8 3 7 2 8 4 0 8-31-15NC 84 H O N D A A C C O R D IX , Hatchback, 5- speeds loaded, alloywheeis new tires, $4 9 / 5 N e go tia ble 282 / 5 4 9 8 17 20NC 1984 3007X automatic Leather, digital, all p ow e i ciuise I top Excellent condi hon AC $ 6 5 0 0 Call 441-1704. 8-17-5B DATSUN 200SX 1981 2 door. AC, 5 ca s s e tte sp ee d P o w e r windows excellent condition, $ 2 2 0 0 Tony (512) 322 0 7 9 9 8 31 I5NC A M FM V O L K S W A G O N RABBI 1 78 Needs work A M /f M stereo cassette new ports $ 4 5 0 4 72 8 2 8 0 .8 -1 7 2 0N C 1980 RABBIT 4 speed 4 door, great col lege car $1500 or best offer Call 2 5 8 6 9 8 0 9 5-15NC 1982 SUBARU GL econom ical 227 7 9 8 15NC 4 dr ac, gre at transportation $1250 4 58 VW V A N '7 3 O ra ng e and white Runs G reat, new tires Two b arrel co rb o ra to i $1300 Home 3 2 3 -6 5 2 3 9 7-15NC M A ZD A 83 G S l 2 door, AC, A M /F M , stero sunroof tires excellent condition $ 3 7 5 0 4 53 -1 5 5 0 9-7 15NC fully lo aded, new 280ZX, 1979 Sports 2 doo r A M , FM, stereo 4 53 1550 9 7 I5N C excellent condition $ 2 4 0 0 1975 C A M A R O 3 50 -V 8, new paint, starter ra d iato r but needs work $1000 firm, 453 ¡864 Leave messaqe 9 8 15NC 85 V W SCIROCCO G o o d condition Runs great $ 5 5 0 0 O BO , M a n y options N e w brakes and tires 8 35 -7 1 8 3 9 17 15NC 1972 SAAB 9 6 Partially rebuilt engine runs but needs w ork $ 8 0 0 or best o ' far JJ39 7 63 2 9 12 158 85 B M W 318r, 2 dr., 5 sp., w /ro o f, full power $ 9 8 0 0 new brakes, sharp O B O 2 58 3 6 9 7 9 13 I5NC 73 FIRf BIRD form ula 4 0 0 f xcellent con dihon Two year old m otoi G re at sound system. $ 2 4 0 0 4 53 4 0 0 3 9 6 15NC 82 H O N D A ACCORD-LX, 5 sod G re at stereo Runs perfectly $ 3 0 0 0 N e g Call, leave messaqe 4 74 9 9 2 5 9 7 5P 82 H O N D A ACCORD-LX. 5 spd G re a t stereo Runs perfectly Coll, 15NC $ 3 0 0 0 N e g leave messaqe 4 / 4 9 9 2 5 9 7 1 9 /4 TR6 N e w top brakes, muffler, tires N o dents o r rust Yellow Excellent con dition $ 3 5 0 0 3 4 6 8 8 5 5 9 7 5 9N C 1986 FIREBIRD block 5 sp d T n te d wTn dows, new tires E>est offer 346-1661 9 14 15NC BRITISH/GERMAN auto re p air and sei vice 13 years in business London Bridge 6 4 0 6 N lo m a r 4 5 9 1665 9 8 20B 1980 H O N D A Prelude silver and red 5 sp AC runs great, $ 2 2 5 0 O B O le a v e message 3 2 3 5 0 8 7 Robert 9 15 I5N C pow e r sunroof ALFA SPIDER h ot rod 1974 75K mitos Engine g ood, fast Body g o o d Paint ton 3 2 8 -9 4 4 0 $ negotiable 9 18 15NC fa ir Suspension g o o d Intenor 78 Cufloss Supreme 2 dr AT, AC.PS.PB. excellent condition Asking for $1200 Coll Hsu 4 52 6 7 3 5 after 6 pm 9 16 15NC 1975 V W SUPER^eT i LE with sunroof, new engine new point 59 0 0 0 mites pedect condition, $2150 2 82 5311 9 I9-15NC 1979 V O L V O 2 44 sedan Runs g re at' Must sell $ 2 4 0 0 . call Debbte, 3 2 0 8 4 6 6 leave message 9 19 15NC Please 1980 CUTLASS SUPREME AC, condition $ 17 00 negotiable 4 5 9 -0 Í1 7 3 38 -3 3 1 9 9 19 58 — ■“* * 84 SUBARU G t 10 Sports model, sun food A M /FM , fully load e d p o w e r condition 4 4 2 3 9 5 7 9 12 roof, ofl AC, excellent 208 '8 7 G R A N D A M 20k mileage. 9rea* condition, most te ll $ 7 7 0 0 4 6 9 -0 2 2 3 9 2 0 -5 8 2 door. Hon '7 4 V O L V O $ 1000 Looks good, runs groo» 4 7 4 -6 4 3 3 9 18 5B RENTAL RENTAL RENTAL EDUCATIONAL SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 370 — Uni. Apts. 370 — Unf. Apts. 425 — Rooms 590 — Tutoring 750 — Typing 790— Part Time 800 — General Help Wanted 840-S a le s 890 — Clubs- Restaurants T H E D A IL Y T e x a n Thursday, September 21,1989 Page 17 C r e e k s i d e Apartments U ve by TOWN LAKE! • UT shuttle/city bus • jogging trails • quiet • all effiriendes - Bargain Rates - 499-0491 615 Upson Professionally Managed by Davts & Assoc E a s t a i r e Apartments Move-in Today! 1 Bdr. Starting at *2 2 5 °° By appointment Call Amy at 4 5 2 -0 0 6 0 900 E. 51st St. (a Airport Btvd. Hyde ¿1 Park Apts. Efficiencies — $250*' 1 Bdr/1 Bath — $295°° 2B dr/l Bath— $350°° 2 Bdr Roommate Special — $300°° • On site laundry room • On I F route • Next door to Pool & Park „ 456-2096 (45th and Speedway) ^ A pt*. 2-2 Unfurnished — $435 1-1 Unfurnished — $325 • pool • on site laundry • 5 blocks from campus • on UT shuttle • free cable 471-6776 3 t t S * 4 t 3 f * t ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Í Gorgeous! J J Remodeled 1-Bed 5-Min. From Campus By Capital Metro New Designer Carpet Mini Blinds Ceiling Fans Pool View Privacy Gate Charming Community $250 * * 1 * * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ ★ C a l l 4 5 1 - 4 6 2 9 * * * * * * * MOVE IN TODAY! Quolify "apartment homes" with students in mind! 4 minutes from campus on bicycle, roommate floorplons, courtesy access gates, covered parking, jacuzzis, swimming pools, new affordable notes, friendly management and morel DUVAL VILLA 451-2343 ★ SPACIOUS ★ 1 BEDROOMS H uge 1-1'» starting at $2491 Assigned panting, miniblinas, as t n e ig h b o r­ hoo d atmosphere. C a ll a fte r 3 p.m.: Ridgetop Apts. 320-0331 9-15-208-C MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS One bedroom furnished apartments, d o te to campus, near shuttle. Dishwash­ er, A/C, Ceiling fan, Laundry facilities and hot tab. W ater and basic T V cable paid. N o pets. 2410 Longview, Resident mana­ ger #301. For into: 478-2357 UNIT AVAILABLE NOW ! 9-21-4B-E OHEV TSEDEK O rthodox Congregation HIGH HOLIDAY SERVICES FREE 345- 5871 for information 9-21-7P 2-lVi, swimming pod, shuttle. Heat, gas, woter poid. $325. 447-5757. 8-16-208 LARGE 1-1, swimming pod, shuttle. Hed, 90s, woter, paid. $225 477-5757 8- 16-208____________________________ LARGE 1-1. Cameron Rd. area. As* about our move-in special. Adult style living. 451-1472 8-18-208 LOOK! 2-1,1-1 START $225 Gas/Woter paid. Free cable, security, on-site man­ agement. sparkling pod, on Metro. Coll 454-2041.8-29-208-D ______________ WEST CAMPUS 1-1 in Victo non house 908 W. 22nd St. $315 year lease, 472- 2123. 8-30-208-F__________________ 390 — Unf. Duplexes NEAR NORTHCROSS MALL. Nice 2-1-1. No common walls, fireplace, quiet neighborhood, trees, yord maintained, opplkmces, storage, bus. $450, 346- 5007. 8-30-208____________________ WHOPPERS! BEAUTIFUL duplexes 1-1's, 2-1's, 2-2's, 3-2's. All the extras. Hurry while they lost Call Blossom Stern,real- tors. 331-4038 All pnces 9-6-20B. TRAVIS HEIGHTS 1-1-1 Huge trees, Stacy Park, bus/shuttle, 7 0 7 A Eost Monroe, $375.1-858-4104 9-7-208 5604l i Joe Sayers--off North Loop! 2-1, fenced yard, corport, $325! Kirksey- Levy Realtors, 451-0072 9-11-208-C NEW YORK STYLE DUPLEXES. West Campus. Older, partially remodeled, on shuttle Efficiencies, 1-1's, 2-1's, 3-1's. $200-$500 STEP SAVERS, 476-3028 9-20-20B-A________________________ WALK TO campus 1-1 fourplex. W ater/ gas paid $275, $140 depositAvailable now 472-3453 9-21-2B-C___________ 400 — Condos- Townhouses 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 ! id P a dgett Co • LARGE EFFICIENCY ★ WITH A BONUS STUDY • Trock Lighting e All Appliances e Murphy Bed • Mimbltnds • Ceiling Fans e Washer/Dryer Also avoialbie tennis and basketball court ond assigned, covered parking 9 mo mini­ mum Preferably non-smoker AVAILABLE NOW $ 2 9 0 /m o 4 5 2 -0 9 6 9 OFF SOUTH Congress on Towne Lake with view! Large 1-1's and 2-2's avail able now Appliances, covered parking, water paid, $32 5/49 5 The Elliot Sys tern 451-8964. 8-29-20B-C EXECUTIVE STYLE, 2-3 bedrooms M, crowave! Ceiling Fans! Pool! Jacuzzi! Exercise room1 From $650 462-3300 8-30-20P CONDOM ANIA! Lovely 2-1's and 2-2's. All the extras location Call In central Blossom Stem Realtors 331-4038 9-6- 20B WEST CAMPUS 2br for price of one Fireplace w/d, cover parking $550 STEP SAVERS, 476-3028 9-8-10B CONVENIENT RIVERSIDE/ 1-35 luxury 2-2 l i . Appliances, W /D connections, ceiling fans, fireplace, small yard, pool, security system Freshly painted $450 ARCH Properties 467-2390 9-12-20B G ENFIELD/WOW! 2 - lb , secunty gate, covered parking, compacter, 2408 Enfield. $750. 346-8145 Associ­ ated Properties. 9-18-7B-C trash PEARL STREET Condo! 2-2 affordable1 Fireplace, washer, dryer, refrigerator Reduced to $700.2907 Peori #201 346- 8145. Associated Properties. 9-18-5B-C LARGE 1 Bedroom. W /D, fireplace, cov­ ered parking, near U T $450. Tern only - STEP SAVERS: 476-3028 9-20-20B-A GREAT 2-2: West Campus. Ceiling fans, fireplace, W/D. Very spacious. $800. Tern only - STEP SAVERS 476-3028 9- 20-20B-A_________________________ HYDE PARK! Huge 2-2 Pool, hot tub, se­ curity, covered parking, near shuttle $500 STEP SAVERS, 476-3028 9-20- 20B-A WEST CAMPUS! We have nice condos and apartments. $25 0 -$ 4 0 0 STEP SAVERS, 476-3028 9-20-20B-A WEST CAMPUS! Classy, 2-2's, covered parking, W /D, ceiling pool, walk SAVERS, 476-3028 9-20-20B A fireplace, $650 STEP to school fan, REDUCED UT C O N D O 3000 Gua­ dalupe 1-1, furnished, clean, porkmg, w a­ ter paid, lease, $ 2 75/month 478-1500 9-20-20 B__________________________ QUIET COZY 2-2 near shopping, shuttle, $400/month Lease 459-5235 9-21-7B OCTOBER 1st 504 WEST 35th (Just east of Guadolupe) Spacious Three Bedroom Home CA/CH, BRICK, GARAGE /Lott tenonh stayed 4 years!) *650°° 453-4990 ♦ - I 9 - 4 P wood range, walk to UT CAMPUS AREA H O U SIN G ★ Harris Park. 1-1 duplex. Hard­ fridge & floors, new $375 . ★ 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, $500 and up. . . A» BiMs Posdll Close to campus. $165- $200. Private rooms, share kitchen and both. 2800 Whitts. Bairy 472-4205. 8- 29-20B___________________________ ROOMS WEST compus! 909 W. 22nd. Share living room, kitchen, walk to campus. $Í90-$235 per month. 343- 6416. 9-8-20B-C.___________________ GOO D ROOM cheap-one left, West compus, $150 ABP, 480-0976. 9-19-15P 435 — Co-ops SHORT WALK UT: Quiet, non-smoking, petless. Shared kitchen. For private bam, ABP— $250-5295: 499-0183/ 495- 9 34 6/ (474-2408 message). To shore bills, bath $120-5200 Call 472-5646. (9-21-20B-F)_______________________ 440 — Roommates SHORT WALK UT Quiet, non-smoking, pelless. Shared kitchen. For pnvate botn, ABP— $250-5295 499-0183/ 495- 934 6/ (474-2408 message) To share bills, bath $120-5200 Call 472-5646 (9-21-20B-F) ________ SHORT WALK UT Quiet, non-smoking, petless Shared kitchen For pnvate both, ABP— $250-5295 499-0183/ 495- 934 6/ (474-2408 message). To share bills, bath $120-5200 Call 472-5646 (9-21-20B-F)_______________________ CLEAN FEMALE nonsmoker for 2 -lV j townhome $150/mo plus utilities. Prefer senous student N183/Shoal Creek 459- 0329 9-14 20B-D MALE ROOMMATE to shore house. Het­ erosexual, senous grod student. Walk to CR-shuttfe Nonsmoker $225 + bills 454-0842. 9-15-6P_________ PROFESSIONAL TYPE male to share fur­ nished, one bedroom luxury condo (you get the bedroom), security, computer, one block from compus. All bills poid. $275 478-4260 9-18-5B_________________ SHARE LUXURY penthouse, three-story condo on 6th St Own bed and bath Straight male. 21 and up $300 + '/3 bills 478-7291 9-19-3B CLEAN COMFORTABLE 3/1 close compus. $250 + nonsmoker, 458-8787, Pat 9-20-5P to bills. Pets O K FEMALE STUDENT roommate for 3-2 house near IF. A/C, W/DR, dishwasher, $275/m o plus VtJ bills Call 454-3926, evenings. 9-20-4P NEEDED FEMALE roommate for 2/1 fur­ nished apartment in Hyde Park $200/ mo plus '-2 utilities. Call 453-1673 9-21- 5P_______ furnished FEMALE STUDENT roommate wanted two-bedroom, for a two- bothroom located only three blocks north of U.T $350/month UHihes included Call 478-2387 Leave mes­ sage 9-21-14P condo FEMALE NON-SMOKER to share 2-2 Zilker Park area, ceiling fons, swimming pool, $250 ABP 328-4320 9-21-5B ANNOUNCEMENTS 510 — Entertainment- Tickets 520 — Personals CARL F Mmmmm-good! Love and Kisses B& N. 9-21-1P. 530 — Travel Transportation SOUTHWEST AIRLINE round tnp Dallas Leaves Fnday afternoon, returns Sun­ day night Best offer. 328-0969. 9-21-2B Ümm1 i n u THANKSGIVING & WINTER BREAK CRESTED B U ^ B NOVEMBf R 2? 26 * 4 NIGHTS S T E A M B C M JANUARY? 12 * SOR6 NIGHTS . ^ g ¡ ¡ | ¡ B R E C K E N R fQ /^ | JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS W I N T E R P A £ J JANUARY 2-7 * 5 NIGHTS VAIL/BEAVER ■ ■ JANUARY 5 12*5 OR 7 NiGHTSJhKHI 1 - 8 0 0 -3 2 1 540 — Lost & Found REWARD LOST dog. Female German short shaved pointer, groy with dark spots. Tatooed, call collect onytime 452- 9145 or 479-8708. 9-21-7B EDUCATIONAL 580 — Musical Instruction GUITAR LESSONS- R 4 B, rock, tozz. country. 10 years teoching experince. Andy Bullington, 452-6181 9-12-20B-D 590 — Tutoring • TUTORING- All S u b je c ts • CLASS EXAM REVIEWS • LECTURE NOTES O PEN 7 DAYS W EEK til Midnight Sunday to Thursday H o u s e o f T U T O R S U V 472-6666 813 W. 24th MATH TUTOR O ffice 477-7003 S M W .M th S t. O v e r 10 ye a re o f p ro fe a a to n a l • • r v ic e h e lp in g s tu d e n ts m a ke T H E G R A D lL S tru g g lin g ? ? F ru s tra te d o n testa?? C a ll o r c o m e b y f o r a p p o in tm e n t EM306 311 EM306S 6*4314 6*4319 66316 EE411 66318 66212 66323 MATH M301 302 M303F CS304PF *4403X1 CS206 M318KL CS315 M30SG CS410 *4407 CS410 MOOOAB CS328 *46006 A 8 CS336 *4316K CS345 *4427X1 CS352 *4311 CS372___ CHEMMTHY 6NQ603 PHYSICS PHY301 CHEM301 3026NO307 — PHY302X L CHEM610AB ENG 308 PMV303X1 CMEM616AB ENQ310 4. PHY327X1 BU8WE8S ACC311 312 AST301 ACC326 327 AST302 AST303 AST307 F i QEHMAII SPAMSH ATA I DP A310 DPA333X ACC364 STAT309 ECO PSY317 ECO302 EC0303 SOC317 ECO320X1 EC0324 Don’t p u l M s on unM tse night be­ fara snsxsni. It's too M e then... • 1 Bock to UT * Very reeeonebte * riskn p u sp t . Loa 1 patent» raise you can Next door to Mad Dog & Beans ■ I - a / rjtu c e u i f t / , TUT: 0RING SSSdio HR. BLOCK SERVICE 600 — Instruction Wanted HELP, HELP general chem II needed im­ mediately, hourly wage starting at $ 5 / hr, two-one hour sessions weekly, coll Joy at 448-2733. 9-19-5B SERVICES 630 ’ Computer Services WORD PROCESSING-rea so noble rates, term paper», resumes, manuscripts, etc. Call 331-4719 anytime. Ask forCyndy. 9- 1-206K 690 — Rental Equipment HAVE MARGARITAS O N TAP at your next party! Mix, salt, and everything in­ cluded, $59/day and $89/weMend. 443-9662 9-15-5B_________________ 750 — Typing ZIVLEY’S ★ Word Processing ir Top Quality Laser Printing ir Applications ★ Themes ir Law Briefs ir Resumes at 27th & Guadalupe 2 7 0 7 H e m p h i l l P a r k 472-3210 472-7677 LONGHORN COPIES • Resumes • Theses • Term papers • Word Processing • Binding • Laminating • Laser Printing • Kodak M Copies 2518 Guadalupe 476-4498 ACADEMIC TYPING SERVICE 504 W. 24lt iSt. 1 477-814 Term Papers, Resur Bnefy D n ^ r to tio $ 2 /p p . w / 2 4 hrs . nes, ns )Otic« Compus Wffisf 24th $1. ■ Í is I 1 • RESUM ES • TERM PAPERS • RUSH SERVICE • LASER PRINTING O P E N 7 D A Y S W E E K til M id o iq h t S u n d a y to T h u r s d a y H o u s e o f \ \ \ T U T O R S lW 4 7 2 - 6 6 6 6 8 1 3 W 2 4 t h D0BIE MALI tí The Original | SPEEDWAY TYPING | * % 469-5653 TRANSCRIPTS UNLIMITED — Term Papers — Theses — Dissertations r ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A FREE: ▼ 6 ^ . ▼ CONFIDENTIAL. PRIVATE in Business Moth, Colculus, Physics, Pascal, Statistics, and Economics Coll 251-8626 9-5-20B-F_________________________ tutonng ASTRONOMY TUTOR, experienced, $10/hr Bill 445-6758 9-5-20 WRITING TUTOR Yole '89 English BA Con help you clarify does correct grammer, ond polish up popers. Call ony­ hme Koren, 454-0841 9-I5-5B e Laser Printing • Binding e Proofreading Punctuation # One Revision • English Spanish Experienced court reporter 6 ^ with typing instruction background ^ A 4 7 2 -4 7 7 0 109-A W lO th A RENTAL 430 — Room-Boord | 5 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ 410 — Furn. Houses 560 — Public Notice two-story house 5-2 nished 802 E 47th near UT shuttle 462-2664, 459-3260 9-18-5B_______ for rent Unfur­ BODY? MIND? Spirit? W ho are you? Co» (512)367-8788. 9 15-5P N e x t d o o r to M * O p o n to .m . F k k u p A D m lh td D o a to M La to r? A * a B o o n 't laliafl# rN w H tr fh M * 9-13-8B-C 420 — Unf. Houses 9-15-20 We are free locators. We show & lease most companies oroperties. HAPPY H O M E S - 458-2525 8-16-20B-F ONLY $275 WALKTOCAMPUSI Luxury efficiencies. 2 7 0 3 Rio G ran de O n ly O n e Left! Coring Quality Management 331-4019 9-5-208-F GORGEOUS LARGE 2-1 Vi- Central Lo- cation Everything new $330. STEP SAVERS, 476-3028 9-1-208-F UNIQUE EFFICIENCY! Saltillo hie. ceil.ng fans, fireplace, windows, waVt-m closets, pool, shuttle $260. $100 deposit STEP Savers 476-3028 9-1 2oe-f________ TREEMOUSE CONDO, 1-1, carpeted, CA/CH, UT shuttle. ocross from 45lh St port, pool. $325 255-2182 9-11-106 SHOAL CREEK Apts -2504 Leon' Unique 1 bedroom, quiet atmosphere, stone- fenced private patios, $285-$300l 476- 8590 9-11-208-C SPACIOUS EFFICIENCY, oil oppkonces, central location, $235 Stepsavers 476 3028.9-13-108.____________________ WEST CAMPUS location-1 bedroom, ipociout enough for two. 2303 Rio Grande $350 A8PI 480-0976 9 19 15#______________________________ UT- WEST campus area, best bargains on 1,2,3 bedroom condos/ houses. 479- 8110, 453-7156. 9-19-38A____________ QUIET GRAD, efficiency $ 2 0 0 /month, $200 depo»4 Shuttle, grocery one bloc* 9 2 5 E. 53Vj 8. 4 5 8 6471 9 19 7»_______________________________ JUST AVAILABLE for senous student. 1 bdr, quiet neighborhood, near buses, off-dreet portang $250 837 9392 9 20-6#____________________________ # 7 SHUTTLE, FOR matara students, smal complex, large pool, tennis, cable, se­ curity, and on-s4e manager. 1 and 2 BR/ $235 836-4686 9-21 108-A WORK FOR r»nt< $5/hr, 2-6 pm w **k- days Your choice of rent houses 451- 3744 (452-5979 24 hr».) 8-16-20B-F 2/1 COTTAGE hardwood floors, double carport, large yord, trees and garden plot Gas, stove & heat, window AC Pets OK $350 Water poid 450 0955 8- ____________________ 29-208-F IF SHUTTLE 2 BDR Newly sanded hard­ wood floors, appliances, W /D, aas heat Lease $395 926-7243 8-29-20B-C AVAILABLE NO W - 2 5 bedroom houses for rent $200 - up 452-5979 (24 hours) 9-1-20B-F_______________ 5-2. New washer/dryer, ond other appli­ ances Large yard with parking Shuttle Ideal for students, $950 Lease 467- 0058; 261-5108 9-5-tQB ALLENDALE AREA 3-2 CA/CH. fenced, stove, refrigerator, available Oct 1, $550, 3112 Hunt Dr Call 459 5819 9 8 20B_______________________________ LARGE 3BR O lder home 2200 blk Manor Rd Lorge yard, $395 346-5653 9-11-106____________ located in HYDE PARK 1-1, hardwood floors, appli anees available 10-1-89 4302 Ave D $360 836 5985 9-20-38___________________________ fenced yard, garage NEAR 45th/BULlCREEK 2-1, m supurb condition, CA/CH, ceiling fans, shaded yard, current owner occupied, no pets, carport, $575/month. Chip, 452-2050 9-20-208__________________________ 425 — Rooms PRIVATE ROOM - ABP. maid service, 19 meats/week, air conditioned, swimming pool, dose to campus. $629/month 472-7580 8-17-206-C______________ SHORT WALK UT Qwet, non-smoking, petlest. Shored kitchen. For private both, ABP- $250-$295 499-0183/ 495 9 34 6/ (474-2408 message) To share bJk. bath $120 $200 Col 472-5646 (9-21-20B-F) I PLEASE I A llo w me to pertoooOv le nd to your typing need* on my IBM W o rd Pro- cestor. Fast a n d occurate to save you tim e ond money. McCALL OFFICE SERVICES o , , v1C/n 3 4 6-6 150 9-20-20B-C ★ ★ TYPE-RITE Typing Service CoBege papen Porting of $1.50/pog«! later printer available Resume» $10, Prompt tervice, pick-up and delivery ovoitobl Hour» 7:30 o.m.-6 p.m. or of­ fer boors by appointment. Our new loca­ tion it 1301W. 38th #105. ★ 4 5 3 -7 5 0 4 ★ 9-20-20B-C WORD PROCESSING. Experienced edi­ tor. University area. Spanish ond English. Co» Robert for reasonable rotes. 4 7 7 -9 5 2 3 .8-29-208-F_________ ASAP WORD Processing. All popen typed with personal touch. Summer rates. Fast turnaround. Condoce 451- 488 5.8 -3 0 -2 0 ?____________________ W OOD'S TYPING ond word processing, memory typewriter» or computer. MAC Laser Writer. 2200 Guodolupe. 472- 6302.9-1-206 STARR QUALITY w ord||| outstanding work ond Hi has pleased hundreds of | 19831444-0801 9-6-20BC ng. Our service its since COLLEGE ENGLISH composition teacher and editor with PhD; proofread* word processing, laser printing. 8 9 0 9 .9-12-20BC W O R D PROCESSING/tronscription (standard or rmcrocouette) Resumes, theses, papers. Loser printing. Word perfect. Reasonable! Experienced! 472- WORD 9-12-20B RIVERSIDE-OLTORF orea Reports, free resumes, proofreading, spelling. 441-0325 f re-typing. Guaranteed ...................... 9-13-10B laser printing, letters, 5/poge Free title po al service 9-18-208-A RUSH). page. Personalized profession- ». University Typing. 473-2948. 760 — Misc. Services FREE HAIR CUTSI Models wanted for hairstylists portfolio. Call Mark or Mac at Headmaster», 479-8802 for appoint­ ment 9-21-5B CUSTOM T-SHIRTS 474-9198 9-21-1B SCREEN PRINTING T-SHIRTS 474-9198 9-22 IB $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ STUDENT LOANS & SCHOLARSHIPS N O W AVAILABLE! Call to reserve your funds. 459-7019 9-7-20B-D FREE IMAGE IMPROVEMENT CLINIC Include»: e Revitalizing facial a Free color analysis a Cosmetic makeover By Trained Image Consultant Heather Brewer 288-1467 9-20-3 EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part Time Market Researchers Needed In te rv ie w E x e c u tiv e s a n d c o n s u m e rs b y te le p h o n e fro m o u r d o w n to w n office. F le x ib le , p a r t-tim e h o u rs , in te re s tin g w o rk , n o s ellin g . H o u rly w a g e to $ 5 /h r . First Market R u u rc h Corporation t i l l West 6 th Street Suite 133 Treaty O ak Square 397-1700 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ if * Students J Part Uma aaaignmenta^ ■ k availabla Immediately.# * Variety of poeitione. Flex-* J Me hour*; weekends^ * a ls o . G o o d tw e g e a . # Cel 453-3838 { * * * EXPRESS f TEMPORARY SERVICES £ ? 7940 Shoal Creek #202 ★ if MOT AN AQBNCY. NEVER A F H - EOB if ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ • a # # 483-55CX) $ 5.00/hr. STUDENT JOBS Concert Ticket Soles Phone Rep. positions Part-time Evening Hrs. M-Th 5 :3 0 -9 p.m. Fnday 5 :3 0 -8 :3 0 p.m. Saturday 9 :00-12:00 a m Apply 5 5 5 5 N . Lamar, C107 1-4 p m. 9-8 206 K Law firm seeking part-time er­ rand clerk. Must be dependable, have professional appearance, HOUSEKEEPER/ CHILD SUPERVISOR Five doy» a week, 2-5 p.m., must hove own transportation for er­ rand*, car pools. Light house­ hold duties, some shopping. Good with young children: Sons j Qt 476. 6 and 10 Ca,| c 6392. 9-21-28 G ro w in g com puter com pany is lo o k ­ ing fo r a port time receptionist/book­ keeper, 15-30 hours o week. Six months o f office experience required. Phone answ ering ond general clerical duties. Courses in accounting o r sales helpful. Rote $ 4 -$ 6 /h r. A p p ly at: Am Tech 3701 Guadalupe, Ste 103 Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 5 9-21-5B Telemarketers needed to call current and potential clients na­ tionwide. Professional telephone manner and good communica­ tion skills a must. Temporary part-time pm hours. $4/hr. + bonus plan. Downtown location. Please coll 47 7-57 81 between noon and 4 p.m. only. EÓE. 9-21-2 Seeking motivated enthusiastic person to teach preschool and after school. Afternoon positions available. Positive atmosphere Experience required. Apply in person with Creative World 2 0 2 0 Denton Drive Austin, TX 7 8 7 5 8 8 3 7 -8 8 2 2 9-19-5B-K BUS DRIVER/CASE AID Pori tim e/20 hour» week. Hours pri­ marily 1-7 pm M-Th Job entails trans­ portation for elementary school aged children in a thereputic group treat­ ment program. Past experience work­ ing with children or special popula­ tions would be extremely helpful $5.30/hourty. Apply ATC, MHMR, 1430 Collier St. Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 4 9 20-2B-K ACT NO W ! Lucrative income for manage­ ment apprentice. N o experience necessary. Full/part-time. Flexi­ ble hours. W e will train. Weekly checks. 339-2488 Alex LOMAS TELEMARKETING A division of Lomas Bankers Corp. is currently accepting ap­ plications for the following pro­ fessionals... ★ MARKETING AGENTS Representatives will be responsi­ ble for marketing consumer products and services, primarily creditcards nation­ premium wide. This position requires ex­ cellent communication skills with some sales experience pre­ ferred. Two shifts available 9-1 M-F 5 -9 M-Th, 9-1 on Sat WE GUARANTEE $6 AN HOUR! Commission may be earned on some projects. Please apply in person M-F 10 a.m.-4:30 p.m. at: Lomas Telemarketing, MBank Plaza, 3 0 0 W. 5th St, reception­ ist, 8th floor, Suite 840. 9-21-2B-C NEAR CAMPUS F u ll/^ r t hmelYPIST (45 + wpm) BOOKKEEPER (we tram) Runner (your cor) ODD JOBS 408 W 17lh St Applications 9am-4pm (8 29- 208-F) OCCATIONAL EVENING sitter wanted for 2 school age children Must hove transportation and references Coll after 5 .3 2 8 -2 5 0 0 9-14 10B TUTORS WANTED A ■ 4260 9-18-5B Tutonng 478- flexible PART-TIME leasing agent needed Must be for weekends and some week days Call 343-9688 for appoint­ ment. 9-18-5B PAT LUCEY'S tutonng service is hmng tu­ tors in all subtects for Fall semester Se­ nous inquires only Call 477-7003 or come by 504 W. 24th St 9-I8-5P ATTENTION ART students--local compa ny needs part-time art work Pen ond ink. Coll for appt. 836-4144 9-19 5B EASY WORK! Big profits! Process phone orden at home Spare time fortune! 1 226-6402 Connie. 10am-8pm 8-19-5B company RAPIDLY EXPANDING Telecommumca lions seeks management/ marketing apprentices for our growing Austin based firm Business mo/ors o plus Co» Kem, 339-2488 9 20-3B WANTED ENTHUSIASTIC hardworking, fun buipeople Must be outgoing, crvaifable to work some days and nights 836-3218 9-20-3B_________________ RUNNER WANTED Afternoon position, law firm, $4/hr + ,c.25 per mile Typing required Complete application ot 400 W. 15th St. Ste 1410 9-20-38_________ DELI/BOOKSTORE attendant needed Co» 328-7755 9 21-28_____________ PART-TIME afternoon teachers for pre school (two and three year olds) Call for appointment. 453-0702 9-2I-4B CASHIERS NEEDED between the hours of 11om-6pm for parking facility near Red River ond 26th St Must hove own transportation For more info coll 476 6637 9-21-3B 800 — General Help Wanted BARTENDING Learn How In 2 Weeks! Morning, Afternoon, & Everting Classes Leam ho w to free-pour, like in the movie Cocktail! reliable transportation and a Job Placement Assistance good driving record. T-TH all Texas School of Bartenders day and flexible on M -W -F Call 476-6391 after 10 a.m. for an appointment. 4 4 0 -0 7 9 1 9-18-5B Approved by Texas Education Agency 9 71 20B-E Transport MR oduih port time and as­ sist with community education classes. Positions available include 10 hours/ week Tuesw/Wod, 5-10 p.m and 5 hours/week - Thurs. 10 3 0 a.m -3 3 0 p m Von driving experience & knowl­ edge of mental retardation required CPR ond 1st otd preferred Apply ATC. M HM R, 1430 Collier St 8-5 M -F ond/or Co» Jon 4 8 3 -5 8 0 0 9-20-2B-K BABYSITTER For two children, 5 ond 6 yr old, $ 5 00/hour Air conditioned cor with seat belts ond good driving record re­ quired for transporting children to a f­ ter school activities Child develop ment/Education motor or extensive experience with children preferred 2 4 5 -5 45 — M -F References re­ quired CoB Groce. 3 2 7 -3 8 9 9 8-29 208 TECHNICAL TELEMARKETING Join a rop/dly growing Austin firm developing and marketing medical diagnostic instruments. Students and graduate students residing in the area for at least 1 year only Science or business/ advertising ma|or, clear voice, ond some sales expenence helpful $5 00/hr, plus progres­ sive commission structure Call 4 5 3 -6 0 7 6 8 - 2 9 2 0 B K ★ GUMBY'S PIZZA ★ N O W HIRING DELIVERY DRIVERS EARN $ 6 -8 A N HOUR TAKE HOME MONEY EVERY NIGHT FLEXIBLE HOURS 2 2 2 2 Rio Grande Austin, TX 7 8 7 0 5 472-FAST 9-2 1 5B-E R I V E R S I D E Q U A R T E R ’S a C o -e d a Private Bath a Fishing D o ck a A m p le Free Parking e L a ke side P o ot/Jocuz» e C o lo r TV in e v e ry ro o m e Lake vtew Dlntng Student Living with a Riverside Point of View 3 / Starting at < ‘ 1 8 8 l w School year z ' (512)444-3611 1001 S. IH-35 and Rtvarskto Dr. t i M t f w t i t f i m i i i TELEMARKETING POSITIONS. Avafabie $5 near campus. Evening iM h only I IQ A r C o l #8C M orLang, 477-3808 9-11 208-K KXAN TV is looking for an ac­ count executive. 2-5 year» me­ dia sales experience necessary. Familiarty with Austin and sur­ rounding areas is a plus. BA/BS preferred in Marketing, Commu­ nications, Business, Economics, RTF or Business related field of studies! Applicants must have valid Texas drivers license. Send resume to: Lyle Banks General Sales Manager P O 4 9 0 Austin, TX 7 8 7 6 7 N o phone calls please Position closes 9 /2 9 /8 9 EOE full time positions Permanent available for outbound telemar­ keting. Requirements are: excel­ lent communication skills, light typing, helpful, responsible atti­ tude. W e offer 2 0 -4 0 hrs/wk schedule. Guaranteed base + commission. Vaned campaigns ond state of the art equipment. Call 4 7 7 -3 2 5 2 . 9-1 1 -2 0 B 850 — Retail Latin American Folk A rt Gallery seeking part-tim e sales person with experience in retail and in­ terest in other culture. Hours are T-F, 2 :3 0 -6 :0 0 and weekends. M ail resume to: Tesoros 20 9 Congress Ave. Austin, TX 78701 S T A R T IN G SEPT 18 o n e p e rs o n f o r ra to ll o l K io fk o t H ig h la n d M o ll T uesday, 9 3 0 - 1 3 0 p m T hu rsd a y, a v a ila b le N e e d h o lid a y s C a ll 4 5 8 - 2 6 8 0 , le a v e m es­ sage. 9 -1 9 -4 B F n d a y tra n s p o rta tio n , o w n a n d T-SHIRTS PLUS in B a rto n C re e k M o ll is o c c e p tin g a p p lic a tio n s tim e sales M u s t b e m o tiv a te d a p p ly in p e rs o n $ 4 / h r 9 -1 9 4B -C fo r p a r t 9 - 7 - 2 0 Apply m person to the manager ot 5 0 3 W . MLK Blvd. MR. GATTrS for extra Looking income, career change, or a new position that offers reol opportunity & o chance for ad ­ vancement? Join Mr. Gotti's winning team Be part of one of Amenca's fastest grow­ ing pizza operations Hiring oil positions Kitchen Personnel Service Personnel Delivery Drivers (con earn up to SlO/hr.) Full Time/Part Time N o previous experience necessary. Just o neat appearance, the right atti­ tude, ond o winning smile 9 -2 1 -5 B TACO BELL N e w store opening on the Drag. Part time start­ ing wages $ 3 .5 0 -$ 4 .0 0 . Full time $ 3 .7 5 -$ 4 .2 5 . Hiring friendly motivated for nights individuals - - day shifts. weekends Apply in person M on.- Fri. 3 -5 p.m. For your op­ portunity to become a mem ber of our exciting new store; 2 8 0 2 G u a­ dalupe. 9 -1 3 -7 B N E E D E D o c c a s io n a lly BABYSITTERS C o l l e g e r e l i a b l e tr a n s p o rta tio n For N o rh tw e s t Hills a re o 3 4 5 - 0 6 1 2 . 9 -1 2 -1 0 B w o m e n w it h BABYSITTER NEED E ) 7 o r 7 y « / r o ld b o y. re fe r ­ M u s t h a v e o w n cor, n o n sm o ke r, e nces p re fe rr e d C o ll 4 7 6 9 5 2 4 9-14 10B C O N D O A P A R T M E N T re s id e n tia l d e a n m g R e a so n a b le discounts fo r re fe rra ls , re fe re n c e s a v a ila b le C o ll 9 2 9 - 3 1 5 8 9- 14-10B lo v in g T A R R Y T O W N C O U P LE nee d s p e rs o n to c a re in h o m e fo r th e ir 19 m o n th o ld son, a t leost tw o o f th e fo llo w in g w e e k d a y s fro m 2 - 5 p m T, W , Th $ 4 / h r R ose m a ry. 4 7 9 6 1 3 6 4 7 2 - 0 1 5 7 9 - 2 0 - 3B 900 — Domestic- Household 9 -1 9 -4 B 9 - 2 0 - 2 0 B 890 — Clubs- Restaurants N E E D PART tim e w a it perso n s fo r d a y a n d n ig h t shifts C o m e b y G roce',s fo r a p p lic a tio n 6 6 0 1 N o r th lo m a r 9 -2 1 -7 B EMPLOYMENT 860 — Engineering-Technical ENGINEERING GRADUATES Micro-Rel Has Challenges to M eet Your Abilities. Begin your career with a company that offers the challenges that you've been preparing for — Micro-Rel, a division of Medtronic, Inc. We re industry leaders in the development and manufacture of cus­ tom IC's and Hybrids utilized in medical, industrial and government applications To help us meet our ambitious goals for the future, we're now seeking ELEC TR IC AL EN G IN EER S. Entry level, rotational positions are now available in a range of exciting specialties. If you 're a highly motivated individual driven to excellence, we'd like to speak with you. At Micro-Rel, you'll enjoy a highly competitive salary and comprehensive benefits. Our Phoenix, Arizona location also offers affordable housing, year-round sunshine and outstanding recreational op­ portunities. For more information about the challenges and rewards with Micro-Rel, or to sched­ ule an interview, contact the Placement Of­ fice. Micro-Rel, 2343 W. 10th Place, Tempe, A Z 85281. MOn-Campus Interview s■ ■ October 12, 1989 ■ S e e y o u r P la c e m e n t O ffic e to d a y . An E qual O pportun ity Em ployer EMPLOYMENT 880 — Professional M ETEOROLOGICAL PROGRAM M ER W anted im m ediately by one o f A m erica 's fastest grow ing com m ercia l w e a th e r services to assist in d e velopin g ou r n e x t-g e n e ra tio n m e te o ro lo g ic a l w o rk s ta tio n and new specialized forecasting techniques. R equires a degree in m eteorology o r com pute r science along w ith at least one year's experience in U N IX , the "C " com puter language and the GKS graphics standard. E xperience w ith the M acintosh com puter w ould also be helpful. E xcellent salary, benefits, profit sharing and moving expense allowance. Send com plete resum e to: Mika Smith, COM WMtharData, Inc. 825 North Main Straat Wichita, Kansas 67203 (316) 265-9127 An equal opportunity em ployer ★ 1 0 0 ★ J Students Needed J Customer Service it it * ★ Assistance J 4 t o 6 weak «eatgnmant tor 4-8 hr. A J *nift* between 7 am 8 10 pm. J J Weekend* ateo. Convenient loca-J . Bon*. Good wages ft bonus. C a l? J 453-3838 * * EXPR ESS Í TEMPORARY SERVICES J ★ 7940 Shoal Creek #202 ♦ ★ NOT AN AGENCY. NEVER A F E E -E O E # J HAMMY O U T G O IN G ATTRACTIVE people with their ow n A /C car need­ ed to sing ond be crazy in gorilla, clown, and other w ierd costumes, in offices, homes, etc N o expenence necessary! Part-time Excellentpay plus tips M onkey Business 4 4 5 -5 9 4 4 9 -1 8 -5 B DRIVERS Drivers needed fo r restaurant- to-hom e delivery service. Earn up to $10/hourly. Evening hours. N eed economy vehicle and in­ surance. A pply Mon.-Fri. 5 p.m - 7 p.m. at 3 6 2 4 N orth Hills Dr. Ste D # 2 0 5 . O r call 3 4 6 -2 5 4 8 after 5 p.m. JO B S O V E R S E A S $ 1 0 0 0 0 - 5 1 0 5 ,0 0 0 / y r ! N o w h m n g m gs! (1) 8 0 0 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 E xt O J -9 4 1 3 8 - 3 0 - 1 7P cruiseships List A ls o F u ll/p a r t tim e TYPIST N E A R C A M P U S ( 4 5 * w p m ) B O O K K E E P E R (w e tra m ) R u n n e r ( y o u r cor) O D D JO B S 4 0 8 W 0 8 - 2 9 17th St A p p lic a tio n s 9 a m -4 p m 2 0 B -F J O B S G O V E R N M E N T - $ 5 9 2 3 0 / y r N o w H m n g C o ll (1) 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext R-9 4 1 3 fo r c u rre n t fe d ­ e ra l list. 8 -1 6 20 P $ 1 6 . 0 4 0 E A R N M O N E Y R e a d in g b o o k s ! $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 / y r in c o m e p o te n tia l D etails (1) 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext Y 9 4 1 3 8 -1 6 -1 7P A IR L IN E S N O W H IR IN G F lig h t A tte n d T r a v e l A g e n t s M e c h a n ic s , a n ts , C u s to m e r S e rvice Listings S a lo n e s to S 1 0 5 K E n try le v e l p o s itio n s C a ll (1) 8 0 5 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext A 9 4 1 3 8 -1 6 -2 0 P FULL A N D p a rt-tim e te le m a rk e te rs n e e d e d T o p p a y 4 5 0 -1 1 5 5 9 13 2 0 B E A R N m o n e y A T T E N T IO N b o o k s ! $ 3 2 ,0 0 0 / y e a r in c o m e p o te n tia l D e ta ils (1) 6 0 2 8 3 8 - 8 8 8 5 . Ext Bk 4 0 0 8 9 -1 8 -4 P re a d in g FULL O R p o rt tim e soles m o k m g bxg $ dis w ith A u stin 's fastest g r o w in g lo n g ta n c e c o m p a n y , g ro u n d flo o r o p p o rtu m ty, n o in v e s tm e n t n o nsk W e e k ly p a y M r K e n n o rd 3 7 1 1 7 1 4 9 14 10B E A R N M O N E Y R e a d in g B o o k s 1 $ 3 0 , 0 0 0 'y r in c o m e p o te n tia l D e to ils (1) 8 0 5 - 6 8 7 - 6 0 0 0 Ext Y -9 4 1 3 9 -1 5 -2 0 P TEACHER O F to d d le rs M -F 2 6 E xp e n e n c e n e e d e d C h n stia n C e n te r A p p ly m p e rs o n 2 0 0 W A n d e rs o n Ln 3 3 9 6 3 3 5 9 -T 8 -5 B C A R W A S H p o s itio n a v a ila b le W e e k d o y a n d w e e k e n d shifts A p p lic a tio n s ac c e p te d o t 3 8 3 4 P ro m o n to ry Pt 441 0 9 8 8 9 19 4B r e c ie v e T T id fu rn itu re G e n e ra l m o in to n e n c e 2 8 3 0 h o u rs in c lu d in g S a tu rd a y 10 6 S a tu rd a y s W A R E H O U S E P O S IT IO N stock duties H o u rs 1 6 w e e k d o y s C a ll K o re n , 4 5 4 2 5 4 4 9 19-5 B 0 H O U S E K E E P E R /P E R S O N fo r g e n tte m o n a n d k a n m e best frie n d C o r n e ce ssa ry C a ll 3 3 8 1 6 2 2 9 2 0 -5 B fn d a y C a re is FAJITA J U N C T IO N fo r de p e n d a b le d e liv e ry d n v e rs sta rtin g a t $ 3 7 0 / h r plus 5 °o co m m issio n C a ll 4 7 3 - 8 4 3 3 o r 8 3 2 - 5 1 0 7 9 -2 1 -5 B lo o k in g is FA JITA J U N C T IO N fo r d e p e n d a b le p e o p le fo r d a y tim e a n d n ig h t­ tim e h e lp sta rtin g a t $ 3 5 0 /h r C a ll 4 / 3 8 4 3 3 o r 8 3 2 -5 1 0 7 9 21 5 B lo o k in g DELIVERY DRIVER n e e d e d M u st use o w n ca r, c a ll 8 3 7 - 8 6 8 8 a n d le a v e m essage 9 - 2 1 -2 8 T-SHIRT REP screen p n n tin g , o n d p re pnnts, o u ts id e sales. U n ive rsity T S hirt G a lle ry 1 8 0 6 B a rto n S pnngs, 4 7 4 9 1 9 8 9-21-1B W A N T E D H O U S E C L E A N E R /h o n d y m a n . G o o d w ith do g s, a b le to d o h e a v y liftin g o n d y a rd w o r k 4 7 2 - 5 6 3 3 9 21-5B 810 — Office- Clerical NEAR CAMPUS Full/part time TYPIST (45 + wpm) BOOKKEEPER (we tram) Runner (your car) ODD JOBS 408 W (8-29 17th St Applications 9om 4pm 20B-F) RECEPTIONIST/RUNNER wonted After noon position, law firm, $4/hr + c 25 per mile Typing required Complete ap­ plication at 400 W 15th St Ste 1410 9 20-3B GENERAL CLERICAL help Part-time po uhon Type 50-60 wpm, computer skills !f interested send hand written letter to P O.Box 18268 Austin, Tx 78760 9 21 5B 820 — Accounting- Bookkeeping time Goin NEAR CAMPUS Full/part bookkeeping expenence TYPIST (45 w p m.) RUNNER (your car) ODD JOBS 408 W 17th St Applications 9am-4pm (9-05-20B-F) CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD WANT ADS... ANNOUNCEMENTS 560 — Public Notice Hillel House Thursday: 8 p.m. Introduction to Judiasm Friday: SDT’s Shabbat. 6:15 Torah Study, 7:00 Group Singing, 7:30 Services, and 8:30 D inner Sat: 11:30 p.m. S elichat S ervices (M usic and D iscussion) Sun: 10 a.m. G raduate Student hike (a P ed ern ales F alls 5:30 - 8 p.m. D eli D inner and inform al d iscu ssio n on inter-m arriage Tues: Israelis sp eak on Intisada (a 7:30 p.m. 112105 San Antonio UTC 3.102 476-0125 Page 18 Thursday, September 21,1989 THE DAILY TEXAN SPORTS RECORD - ■» yf/ i* s ■»% ■ * >v .$<" *& a s t*— *>......................................... '■ '■■■ ■&■-■ - ~ ■. Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE EastOMNon West Division W L Pet. GB W L Pet. GB 84 83 76 75 68 67 57 91 89 87 78 76 66 55 69 70 74 77 82 85 96 60 63 65 73 76 85 87 549 542 507 493 453 441 373 603 586 572 517 500 437 428 1 6Vj 8 VS 14VS 16 VS 27 2 VS 4 VS 13 15 VS 25 26 VS Toronto Balt more Milwaukee Boston New York Cleveland Detroit Oakland California Kansas City Texas Minnesota Seattle Chicago Wsdnssdsy’a Gams* rain Milwaukee at New York 2 d ixJ Baltimore 9 Detroit 2 Oakland 8 Cleveland 6 Boston '0 Toronto 3 California 9 Minnesota 1 Chicago 7 Kansas City 2 Texas 3. Seattle 2 Thursday'* Game» Milwaukee iKnuOson 6-5 and Navarro 6-7) a! New York (Cadaret 5-4 and Hawkins 14-141 3 p m California (McCaskn 15-9) a' Cleveand (Farreti 8 -14). Oakiano (Welch 16-8) at Minnesota . A g ie r a 2-4) 7 05 6 3 5 p m p m Seattle ¡Johnson 6-8; at Texas (Moyer 4-7; 7 35 p m Only games scheduled Friday'» Gama» Seattle at Kansas O ly 2 5 05 p m New York at Baltimore 6 35 p m California at Cleveland 6 35 p m Boston at Detroit 6 35 p m Oakland at Minnesota 7 05 p m Toronto at Milwaukee. 7 30 p m Chicago at Texas 7 35 p m NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division Chicago St Louis New York Montrea Pittsburgh Philadelphia San F rancisco San Diego Houston Los Angeles Cmcinnan Atlanta West Dfviaton W L 85 82 79 78 71 62 67 70 72 74 80 90 Pet. 559 539 523 513 470 408 GB 3 5 VS 7 13VS 23 GB W L 88 83 82 72 70 59 64 69 70 80 82 93 Pet. 579 546 539 474 461 388 5 6 16 18 29 Wednesday's Games Phuadeiphia 9 Chicago 8 P'ttsDurgh 9. Montrea 1 San Diego 3 Cincinnati 1 10 innings Houston 7 Atlanta 6 14 innings St Louis 5 New York 3 San Francisco 8 Los Angeles 7 Thursday’s Games San Diego (Rasmussen 9-10) at Cincinnai Í Armstrong 2- PhnaOe>phia (MuihoKand 4-6) at Chicago i Maddux 17- Houston (Deshaies 13-9) at Atlanta 'Greene 0-1) 4 40 Montreal (De Mamnez 15-6) at Pittsburgh (Smiley 12-7). New York (Fernandez 11-5) at Si Louis (Horton 0-2) Los Angeles (Martínez 5-3) at San Francisco (Downs 3- 2) 11 35 p m '2), 1 20 p m p m 6 0 5 p m 7 05 p m 6). 9 35 p m Friday's Games Pittsburgh at Chicago. 1 20 o m Montrea’ at New York, 6 35 b m Cincinnati at Atlanta 6 40 p m Philadelphia at St Louis 7 35 p m San Diego at Los Angeles 9 35 p m Houston at San Francisco 9 35 p m Rangers 3, Mariners 2 SEATTLE TEXAS ab r h bi 4 1 2 0 3 1 2 0 2 1 1 0 3 0 1 1 3 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 Espycf ato r h bi 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 Mannq 2b 4 0 1 0 Plmero 1b 4 1 1 1 Sierra rf 1 0 1 0 Franco dh 3 1 1 1 Incvgha if 2 0 0 0 M Slanlyc 1 0 0 0 Kunkel SS 3 0 1 0 Coolbgh 3b 0 0 0 0 Buechel 3b 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 34 2 8 2 Totals Reynlds 2b Cotto cf Coles If Leonrd dh Buhner rf Griffey cf Presley 1b SBrdly ph Vane c McGuire c Briley ph EMrtnz 3b ADavts ph MDiaz ss Kingry ph Totals Seattle Texas EMPLOYMENT 900 — Domestic- Household BABYSITTING PART-TIME fo r 3 ye ar o ld boy N eed expenenced, energetic, cre­ ative loving person W est Austin, Pat 4 7 2 -2 5 8 9 9-21-2B___________________ LIVE-IN needed fo r childcare and house­ keeping References necessary, g ua ra n ­ teed salary 4 5 3 -4 2 2 3 9-21-2B. BUSINESS 930 — Business Opportunities SUCCESS Take Hold of Your Future! O pe rate your ow n business with almost no money dow n and even less time to commit. Call King Publishing Co. to r FREE DE­ TAILS, 1 -8 0 0 -8 7 7 -6 9 9 5 . 9-19-10 LOB— New York 10 StLouis 5 2B— Guerrero Morns Samuel 2 S— Hill 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 3 7 3 Hill p DiPino p Brnnsky rf 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 S 10 5 003 000 0 0 0 -3 320 000 OOx—S f> H RER BB SO 2 3 1 2-3 1 1-3 2 1-3 3 2 2-3 1-3 2-3 6 1 2 1 3 1 2 0 1 5 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 1 0 3 0 2 0 2 5 0 0 Padres 3, Reds 1 SANCHEGO CINCINNATI Winghm If Oester 2b EDavis cf ONeiil rf Bnzngr1b Quinons 3b JReed c Larkin ph Rchdsn ss Leary p Dibble d Collins oh Charlton p a b rh bi 4 1 2 0 4 0 2 1 4 0 1 0 4 1 0 0 5 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 2 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 38 3 11 2 ato r h bi 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 4 1 2 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 4 0 000 010 000 2—3 000 100 000 0—1 E Quinones Cora DP- San Diego 3 Cincinnati 1 L O B -S a n Diego 12 Cincinnati 4 2B -Benzmger 2 SB RAIomar 2 (40). Santiago (10) SF Templeton IP H RER BB SO 8 1 1 6 2 2 3 1 0 7 2 2 1 0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 3 2 7 0 1 2 1 1 3 Whthrst p Sasser ph Musslmn p Machado p Carren ph Totals New York StLouM A«----V n A n e w Tone Cone L. 13-8 Whthrst Musslmn Machado StLouis Hill DiPino W 8-0 Terry Costello Dayley S 12 RAIomr 2b Tmpltn ss TGwynn rf JaClark 1b James if Abner If Santiago c Pglrulo 3b CMrtnz ph Cora 3b Jackson cf Whitson p Roberts ph GHarns p Parent ph MaDavIs p Totals San Diego Cincinnati San Diego Whitson GHarris W.7-8 MaDavis S 4 1 Cincinnati Leary Dibble Charlton i 6-3 PHILA Dykstra cf Herr 2b Kruk If RMcDwl p Jordan 1 b VHayes rf Thon ss CHayes 3b Dauiton c Combs p ONeal p Carman p Ford ph Frhwrth p Dernier If CHICAGO ab r h bi 6 1 1 0 Dascenz cf 4 3 3 1 Sndbrg 2b 5 1 2 1 Grace 1b 0 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 1 3 2 McClndn If 4 1 2 4 Lancastr p 4 0 1 1 Varsho ph 5 1 1 0 Kilgus p Salazar 3b 5 0 5 0 1 0 0 0 Dunston ss 1 1 0 0 Wrona c 1 0 0 0 Webstr ph 1 0 0 0 Sutcliffe p 0 0 0 0 Wilkins p 0 0 0 0 Ramos ph Wynne ph Asnmchr p Sandrsn p Wilkrsn ph DwSmth If Totals ab r h bi 4 0 1 1 6 1 4 1 6 2 2 0 4 2 2 3 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 4 2 4 0 1 1 4 1 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 42 8 18 8 Totals 41 9 18 9 Phiadeiphia Chicago 310 302 000—8 310 300 001—8 E—Thon DP Philadelphia 2 Chicago 2 LOB Phila­ delphia 12 Chicago 13 2B- Salazar Jordan. Dauiton 3B--W ebster HR- VHayes (24) SB - VHayes (28) S— Wilkins, Frohwirth SF Jordan, Dunston IP H R ER BB SO C n iid c a r» /’ in & care f Executive Club area speaking w a n t i n g m e n t oniy m m g abili room. & ba board & sa H - < e e o e r - rd s, 2 COUpl€ HOUScr> ab r h tx 3 0 2 1 Newmn ss 5 0 0 0 Moses rf 5 1 1 0 Gladden if 5 3 3 2 Bush f 4 3 1 0 Puckett cf 4 1 3 2 Booker p 3 1 2 2 Larkin dh 0 0 0 0 Hrbek 1b 3 0 0 1 Sorrent 1b Jorgnsn 31 4 0 1 1 ab r h b* 4 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 3 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 Totals 36 9 13 9 Totals 34 1 9 1 34 2 6 2 California Minnesota 000 010 422—9 000 100 000— 1 0 Gan; cf ab r h bi 6 3 1 1 1 Tredwy 3b 0 1 0 0 Justice rf ISm ith If 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 Evans 1b o 0 0 Lemke 2b 1 0 0 0 Thomas ss 0 0 0 0 Mizerock c 1 4 Wthrby ph 6 0 Richards p 6 0 2 1 0 Castillo p Eichhrn p 0 Henry p 0 0 OMcDII ph Stanton p 1 0 Gregg ph Soever p 0 0 0 DMrph ph o 0 1 0 1 0 4 o 1 4 ab r h bi 7 0 0 0 5 2 1 0 6 1 1 0 4 2 1 0 6 1 2 2 6 0 2 4 5 0 0 0 5 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o 1 r 0 6 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 1 1 49 7 11 7 Young cf Biggio c Spilmn ph Agosto p Lmbrdz 2b Andersn p Nichols ph Meyer p Bass If GDavis 1b Puhl rf Davidsn rf Anthony r! Yeldmg rf Camim! 3b Doran 2b Darwin p GWi'sn ph DaSmith p CRnlds 2b Ranurz ss Rhoden d Cano p GGross ph Schtzdr p T revino c Totals Houston Atlanta Totals 50 6 9 6 010 001 400 000 301 020 000 000 01—7 00—6 F Lombardoz.- DP Houston 2 Atlanta 3 LOB Lemke, Puhl 3B Lemke HR Houstor 8 Atlanta 8 2B Biggio (12 i Bass (5), Trevino (2) S Camimti 30 3 9 1 000 002 000—2 100 000 20x—3 E Stillwell. Guillen DP Kansas City ’ l OB Chicac 8 Kansas City 7 2B Stillwell CMartinez HR-—Fisk (12) Eisenreich (7) SB LJohnson(l3) WWilson (24) S. Ven tura California LOB . C a ^ d r n r a S ^ n - - 4a 8 2B- CDavis M R ^joyne r IP H R ER BB SO E Coles DP Texas t LOB- Seattle 7 Texas 8 HR Leonard (24). Griffey (16) S- Manrique SF- Sierra Chicago Perez W 11-13 IP H R ER BB SO 9 6 .? 2 2 9 Houston Rhoden Cano Schtzdr Agosto Darwin DaSmith Andersen W 4-4 Meyer S, 1 Atlanta Richards Castillo Eichhorn Henry Stanton Boever L.4-11 WP Richards PB Biggio IP H R ER BB SO 2 1-3 1 2-3 2 1 2 2 2 1 5 1-3 1 1 1 2-3 3 2 5 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 5 1 1 0 3 1 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 0 1 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 3 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 1 2 2 1 1 0 0 2 4 2 Cardinals 5, Mets 3 NEWYORK STLOUIS Jefferis 2b Magadn 3b Teutei ph KAMIIr pr Hjhnsn ss Strwbry rf McRylds If KHrndz 1b Samuel cf Carter c Cone p OMaliy ph ato r h bi 5 1 1 0 McGee cf 3 0 0 0 OSmith ss 1 0 1 0 MThmps If 0 0 0 0 Guerrer 1b 3 0 1 2 Morris rf 5 0 0 0 Terry p 3 0 0 0 Walling ph 4 0 1 0 Costello p 4 1 2 0 Dayley p 3 1 0 0 Oqueno 2b 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 TPena c Pndlln 3b ab r h bi 4 1 1 0 4 1 2 0 4 0 2 2 4 1 2 1 3 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 1 0 3 1 1 0 PbistMptoia Combs ONeal Carman W 5-15 Frohwirth RMcDwll S 19 Chicago Sutcliffe Wilkins Assnmchr Sandrsn Lancaster L.3-2 Kilgus 2 2-3 2-3 2 2-3 2 . 1 1 2-3 1 1-3 2-3 1 1-3 . . 3 1 9 3 3 2 1 6 1 3 1 6 1 4 3 0 1 0 4 0 3 0 2 0 4 3 0 1 0 4 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 4 0 Frohwirth pitched to 1 batter in the 9th WP Combs 2, ONeal, Carman PB Wrona CACTUS YEARBOOK It's YOUR Book Job Guide r o c x . n w c K in g w :;h Tgp csc-posite sex in a fast-oaced. 60 cay pand W 3 W y !T D nver . In \ r o a n a g e m e n t am C om m ission & b on us ii ! tr a in in g 7 6 6 - C : S A - 6 P E S ' M A \ A G E R REQUIRED" re c ru it & m o tiv a te sales am. a u to D'Oduct No sales y o iv e c N egot S 32 5 'w icly - EMPLOYMENT 860 — Engineering-Technical S e o *'*» *3 n r e s s . C a s v < P P Ó a k c m , l i v e- i r pos s¡ r e t s p i c s 848-32 S c < E E '“ 'N ( s j * t £* f f r j & b o a r c L * & c t e x c h a r . g « 1 C h ild t ir r . E t o o w r A s k f c r $ h á r o r 8 8 9 - 4 2 ded. taxed or restricted by law Good only m the U.S.A Caen value 1/204- Tne con­ sumer must pay any sales tax Any other use consumes fraud Mail coupon to Repubhc Tobacco Co.. P.O Box 8511. Prospect Heights, IL 80070 ft i D V K i U f l l T h e D a il y T e x a n Thursday, September 21.1989 Page 19 ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 13 CS[23 SI DOWN 1 FDR’s mother 2 Settled down 3 Apiary item 4 Chill 5 Twixt 6 Seafowl 7 Soreness 8 Arctic explorer 9 Loafer 10 Ontario city 11 Dowries 12 To one side 13 Adamant 19 Put up 22 Ukrainian city 24 Cereal 25 Existed 26 Thrashes 27 Canadian Indian 28 Act hammy P A L r R O M A R U L E S A G E N T 29 Sir Walter — 31 Purview 32 Instrument 33 German city 36 Sell at list 40 Study 41 Grafted; her. 43 Manitoba Indians 45 Mosquitoes and gnats 47 Fortune 49 Untie 51 Antilles island 53 Barbecue rod 54 Ms. Maxwell 55 Pup — 56 Demigod 57 Food fare 58 Ocean bird 59 Drowses 61 Deserter 63 Altar constellation 110 111 | 1 2 | i 3 lie 1 Hindu title 6 Equal: pref. 10 Harem room 14 Blue Gown” 15 Acquired character 16 Roman garb 17 Fastener 1 8 of the law 20 Folly deity 21 Had on 23 Destroyed 24 "Adam —” 25 Beverage 26 What other place 30 Cut 34 People 35 Cinch bet 37 Sloths 38 Element 39 Bread item 41 Mr. Slaughter 42 Container 43 Transport 44 Feel thrilled 46 Mocking look 48 Strong 50 Ore layer 52 French river 53 Canine 56 Cavity 57 Retreat 60 Treats 62 African city 64 Kin of ain’t 65 Exposed 66 Current 67 London’s — Gallery 68 Solar disk 69 Satiates 2 3 4 5 17 2b J■ r 1 14 34 38 42 46 MS M8 61 59 J■ 58 r 63 66 1 168 69 9-21-89 © 1989 United Feature Syndicate Around Campus is a aaiiy colum n listin g University-related activities sponsored by academic departm ents, student services and registered stu­ in dent organizations. To appear Around Campus, organizations must be registered w ith the O ffice of Cam­ pus A ctivities. A nnouncem ents m ust be subm itted on the correct form, available in The D a ily Texan office, 25th Street and W hitis A venue, by 11 a.m. the day before publication. The D aily Texan reserves the right to edit subm issions style s ig n if ic a n t r u le s, a lth o u g h n o changes w ill be made. to conform to MEETINGS The Radio-Television-Film Club will m eet at 7 p.m. T h u rsd ay in the Jesse H. Jones C om m unication Center 3.112. The H ispanic B usiness Student A s­ sociation w’ill meet at 7 p.m. in the G raduate School of Business Building 2.124. Overeaters A nonym ous w ill have an op en discussion-m eeting from noon to 1 p.m. ever\' T hursday. Bring your lunch. The Royal Order of Pythons w ill meet to discuss plans to bring "T ony the G reek" Frankos, the mob inform ­ ant w h o said Jimmy Hoffa is buried in the Giants' Stadium, to speak at one of the meetings. Bellw ether w ill meet at 6 p.m . T hursd ay in Beauford H. Jester C enter A 305A. Please bring m arkers and poster board for signs. The Taiwanese Student A ssocia­ tion will meet from 7 to 8 p.m . T h u rs­ day in the Texas Union Building Sinc­ lair Suite. Officer nom inations will be accepted. Ever\’one welcome. The O ffice of the Dean of Students will sp onsor a Brown Bag Lunch for S tudents 25 and O ver from noon to 1 p.m. T h ursday in the Texas Union Building 4.108. The Learning Skills Center will present a program about the various labs, classes and oth er ser­ vices it provides to UT students. The U niversity Ballroom Dance So­ ciety will meet at 7 p.m. T h u rs d ay in the F. Loren VVinship Drama Building 1.172. N ew m em bers welcome. The V ietnam ese Student A ssocia­ tion will m eet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in Robert A. Welch Hall 1.316. Phi Beta Chi w ill m eet at 5:30 p.m . in the University Teaching Center 3.102 a n d have an open Big Brother Mixer from 9 to 11 p.m. at The World on Fifth Street T hursday. The m eeting an d mixer are for m en w ho are inter­ ested in becoming Phi Beta Chi Big Brothers. For more information, call Lisa at 459-1854.' Gamma Delta Epsilon w ill m eet at 7 p.m. T hursd ay in Chemical a n d Pe­ troleum Engineering Building 2.206. Phi Beta Chi w ill have the first pledge meeting at 5 p.tn. T h ursday in the G raduate School of Business Building 2.120 and an active m eeting at 6:30 p.m. in GSB 2.124. The speech topic is "Suited for Success", a p re ­ view on new looks for interviews. Please dress professionally for the lec­ ture. The Young C om m unist League w ill meet at 6 p.m . Thursday in the Col­ lege of Business Administration Build­ ing 4.330. M icrobiology M edical T echnology Student Society will m eet at 7 p.m . Thursday in the Engineering Science Building 223. University NOW w ill m eet to d is­ cuss a new public access television program, "Feminist Forum," at 1 p.m . Thursday in the Texas Union Building Cactus Cafe. Interested people with all levels of skill are encouraged to at­ tend. The U niversity C hess Club w ill meet at 7 p.m. T hursday in the Ernest Cockrell, Jr., Hall 1.214. A speed chess to u rn am en t begins at 7:30 p.m. Entr\^ fee is $1 plus WBCA rating. Registration is from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Intervarsity w ill m eet at 7 p.m . Thursday in the Education Building 330A. Rob Harrel will give a speech titled " W h o Is M an ." Business Ethics for the Students of Texas w’ill m eet at 6:30 p.m . T hursday in the College of A dministration Building 4.324. All stu d e n ts and facul­ ty w'elcome. The UT A dvertising Club w ill meet at 7 p.m. T hursday in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.224. Ray Redding, cre­ ative director at the Richards G roup in Dallas, will speak. M odel United N ations w ill m eet at 7:30 p.m. T hursday in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.214. All old an d prospec­ tive m em bers welcome. Refreshments will be served. The Council of Graduate Students will have its first meeting from 5 to 7 p.m. T hursday the University in Teaching C enter 1.116. The International Business A ssoci­ ation will have its introductory' m eet­ ing at 7 p.m. Thursday in the G ra d u ­ ate School of Business Building 2.122. For more information, call Cheryl H anreha m 385-6882. The University Amateur Radio Club will meet at 6 p.m. T hu rsday in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.308. A slide show will be presented. The Christian Science Organization will meet at 6:30 p.m. T hursday in the Texas Union Building 4.108. Everyone welcome. The Texas Equestrian Team w ill meet at 7 p.m . T hursd ay in the U ni­ versity Teaching Center 1.116. A n y ­ one interested is welcome. Male Issues A l-Anon Group w ill meet at 5:30 p.m. every T hursday at the S tudent Health Center 429. The U niversity of Texas Nursing its Students' Association will hold S eptem ber meeting at 12:30 p.m. Fri­ day in the UT School of Nursing-Un- d ergrad uate Lounge, third floor. Re­ freshm ents will .served. The program for the meeting is entitled "Insights into S um m er Preceptorships Programs". be LECTURES /VND DISCUSSIONS Alpha Epsilon D elta, pre-med hon­ or society, will spo nso r Diane Burney, University of Texas Medical Branch- Galveston recruiter. Two medical s tu ­ den ts will answ e r q uestions from the " s tu d e n ts point of view" at 7 p.m. T hursday in Robert A. Welch Hall 2.246. Everyone welcome. The Christian Graduate F ellow ship will present Bill Kanaga, Chairman of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and his speech entitled "Can a Christian Succeed in the Workplace?" at 9 a.m. Friday in the Graduate School of Busi­ ness Building 2.122. Sigma Tau D elta, English honor so­ ciety, will sponsor a colloquium on graduate education in English at 5:30 p.m . Thursday and at 12:30 p.m. Fri­ day in Parlin 202. Professors w ho have been involved in graduate ad­ m issions and graduate students will discuss the specifics of applying to gradu a te school. The Department of Art w ill present Dr. E d m u n d Pillsburv', director of the Kimbell Art M useum , in his speech ti­ tled "Caravaggio's C a rd s h arp s Re- Discovered: The A natom y of an Ac­ quisition" at 4 p.m . T hursd ay in the Art Building 1.110. The Department of P sychology w ill present a lecture by Dr. Ruth Gutt- man, of the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, entitled "The Structure of Spatial Abilities" at 4 p.m . Thursday in the College of Business Administra­ tion Building 4.330. The Center for Asian Studies w ill present a lecture by Paul Brass, the D epa rtm ent of Political Science, Uni­ v e rsity of W a s h in g t o n , e n title d "T ow ard a Political E thnograp hy of the Indian State" at 3:30 p.m. in Tink­ er Librarv' in the Peter T. Flawn Aca­ demic Center. There will be a recep­ tion at 3 p.m. PERFORMANCES The Korean Undergraduate Stu­ d en ts Association, The Texas Union Asian Culture C om m itttee an d the Korean Students Association will sp o n so r a Tai Kwan Do d e m o n stra ­ tion, traditional folk dance, Korean food, folk singer and fashion show from 7 to 10 p.m. Saturday in the Tex­ as Union Building Ballroom. General adm ission is $6. Tickets sold at the Texas Union Building check-cashing w in d o w on the third floor. FILMS University NOW w ill sponsor a 30- m in ute video at 11 p.m . T h u rsd ay on C hannel 32, Public Access Television, entitled A bortion: for S u rv iva l. SHORT COURSES H illel w ill offer an Introduction to Judaism class at 8 p.m . T h u rsd ay at the Hillel H ouse, 2105 San Antonio St., 476-0125. The Student Health Center's peer instructors will offer w o rk sh o p s on topics relating to nutrition, sexual health and substance abuse to resi­ dence halls, sororities, fraternities and other cam pus organizations. Call 471- 6252 for more inform ation. The Student Health Center w ill sp onso r a M ethods of C ontraception Class for Men and W om en at 6 p.m. T hursday in the S tuden t Health C e n ­ ter 448. Call 471-4158 to register. OTHER Alpha Epsilon D elta's "Pre-med football M onsters", AED's team, will team u p against som e h a p ­ less o p p o n e n t at 5 p.m . S u n d ay at the co-ed Intramural Fields. Pledges and actives are begged to come. s ig n - u p 'The UT T ennis C lub w ill have Longhorn C ham pionships Tennis T o u r n a m e n t th r o u g h W ednesday at Gregory Gymnasium 33 or at the Intramural Tennis Courts on Friday, Sunday or Tuesday after­ noons during scheduled Tennis Club practices. Registration for the first event is $10 and $3 for each additional event. Every participant will receive a free T-shirt. The International A w areness Com­ mittee will sp o n so r an international mixer at 9 p .m T hursday in the Texas U nion Building Q u ad ran g le Room. It is free a n d op en to everyone. The A ssociation of Latin American S tudents will sp o n so r a mixer at 6 p.m . T h ursday in the Texas U nion Building 4.206. The V ietnam ese Student A ssocia­ tion will pass out new sletters a n d ac­ cept new' m em berships from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday on the West Mall. The African Students A ssociation will hold officer elections from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. T hursday in the Texas U n ­ ion Building Afro-American Culture Room. The UT G eology Department w ill sponsor technical sessions by Phil Bennett, assistant professor of geolo­ gy, titled "Organic-Silica Complexes: Excedrin for Your Mobility H e a d ­ aches" from 4 to 5 p.m . T hursday in the Geology Building 100. The Students' A ssociation w ill sponsor Involvem ent N ight at 7 p.m. T hursday in the Texas U nion Building Ballroom. Alpha Phi Alpha w ill hold a rush function at 8 p.m . T h u rsd ay in the Texas Union Building Stahrles Room. I.L.A.S. w ill sponsor a Brown Bag Lunch at 12:30 p.m. T h u rsd av in Sid Richardson Hall 1.320. Duck You! Is your goose cooked? Have you been "fow led"? D on't get your feathers just w addle ruffled, over to the Office of the O m b u d s m a n in the Dorothy G ebauer S tud ent Ser­ vices Building 1.104. H o u rs are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m . M onday to noon and 1 th rou gh Eridav. Call 471-DUCK for an appointm ent. Student Volunteer Services needs volunteers: ■ Two hours per w eek or more to w ork with head injured clients, assist­ ing with group acti\ ities, reading to or visiting with patients. ■ To staff and participate in benefit bowl-a-thon. Individuals and groups welcome. Prizes aw arded. ■ To serve as social com panions and skills trainers for mentallv ill cli­ ents. .Also need ed are recreational and t r a n s p o r t a t i o n V o 1 u n t e e r s . ■ Lo record books for the blind or physically impaired. Spanish speakers welconie. ■ To tutor math and sciences to high school dro p o u t offenders in ba­ sic-training style facilitv. ■ G rou ps or in d i\id u a ls to trans­ port older adults to a p p o in tm e n ts or sh o p p in g Must have o w n tran sp o rta­ tion. ■ To help with booths, etc. for ele­ m entary school Halloween carnival. Eor more inform ation, call 471-3065. K. Kat The Conceit o f Some Pipple by Herrim an Vou SHOOED s e A -tfeTw o F v tn v I THE FUSCO BROTHERS BY J.C. DUFFY " F I S H W12AP F m c e " T o o tli a n d J u s tic e X Viate t-be psycW)\og-^ E>U. by Shannon Wheeler THE MAGICIAN By Tom King XTCOULDSEViOWe •'OO p t t l CYUNDKIOXV , FRo-zersj PISCARPGP.yi Page 20 Thursday, September 21,1989 THE DAILY TEXAN Advertisement Thursday September 21, 1989 Chicano Night Friday September 22, 1989 Grains o f Faith The Hoots and a Holler Saturday September 23, 1989 Ed Hall Crust Thursday September 21, 1989 Jesse W inchester 9:00 p.m. Friday September 22, 1989 Jesse W inchester 9:00 p.m. Saturday September 23, 1989 Darden Sm ith 8:00 p.m. and 10:30 p.m. lightning Over Brodock Union Theatre 7pm Monty Python and The Holy Grail Union Theatre 9pm & 11pm Eric The Viking Hogg Auditorium 7pm Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown Hogg Auditorium 9:20pm Adventures of Baron Munchausen Hogg Auditorium 11 pm Lightning Over Bradock Union Theatre 7:30pm Swimming to Cambodia Union Theatre 9:20pm Monty Python and The Holy Grail Union Theatre 11:15pm Adventures of Boron Munchausen Hogg Auditorium 7:30 & 11:35pm Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown Hogg Auditorium 9:50pm Lightning Over Bradock Union Theatre 7pm Monty Python and The Holy Grail Union Theatre 9pm Adventures of Boron Munchausen Hogg Auditorium 7:30pm Women on the Verge of a Nervous Breakdown Hogg Auditorium 9:45pm S wm Weekend Specials The Rec Center is located downstairs in The Texas Union 24th & Guadalupe. Fcur more information call 471-0247. THE ADVENTURES OF BARON MUNCHAUSEN I L