: Da il y T e x a n Vol. 87, No. 135 3 Sections The student newspaper of The University of Texas at Austin Monday, April 18,1988 25c UT dedication honors blacks Hargis, Sweatt By ROBIN OWSLEY Daily Texan Staff than M ore 250 peop le, the Longhorn Band, and the Innervi- sions of Blackness C hoir gathered Friday in front of the Arno Nowot- ny building to dedicate the Heman Sw eatt Cam pus and John W. Hargis Hall. "W e have gathered here today to give our sincere thanks and love to two men who made a critical differ­ e n c e ," UT President William C unn­ ingham said. The Heman Sw eatt C am pus, on the southw est corner of Interstate 35 and Martin Luther King Jr. Boul­ evard, was named for the first black adm itted to the UT School of Law. The John W. Hargis Hall, at M ar­ tin Luther King Jr. Boulevard and Red River Street, was named for the first black to enroll as an undergrad­ uate at the University. C unningham had appointed Hargis as his special assistant one m onth before Hargis died in N ovem ber 1986. C unningham stressed the signifi­ cance of the dedication and the Uni­ versity's continuing efforts to assist the black com m unity. "B ased on our painful and dis­ turbing history, any questioning on the part of the black com m unity re­ garding our perform ance is under­ stan d ab le," he said. "B u t now we are operating in a different era, an era in which there is no greater com m itm ent than the one to equality and fair p lay ," he said. "O n e im portant action is this dedication cerem o n y ." Three black com m unity leaders spoke at the cerem ony, all express­ ing their adm iration for Hargis and Sw eatt and approval of the dedica­ tion. John C hase, chairm an of the Black Alumni Advisory Com m ittee, said, "T h e University cam pus that Hargis and Sw eatt walked on was a far different place than the one we the turbulent stand days of the 1950s, w hen most peo- in today. In W e aH owe these two great souls a debt of gratitude, and this dedi­ cation wiH help to keep green the memory of two giants who came this way.’ — John Taylor King, Huaton-Tillotson College president pie of the University had never know n a person of color to walk in its hallowed halls, field marshals were needed to secure their safety. "T o me this day m akes a state­ m ent about blacks and the Universi­ ty — that they are as much a part of it as any student that ever walked across its cam p u s," he said. Also Saturday, about 200 black graduates of the U niversity attend ­ ed the second annual reunion spon­ sored by the Black Alumni Advisory Com m ittee Freddie Dixon, pastor of the W es­ ley United M ethodist C hurch, said Hargis and Sw eatt "w en t places and did things most people dare not d o ." "T h ey paid a trem endous price, one worth the celebration of to d ay ," but "th e ir struggle must go on, we m ust carry the torch for successive generations to follo w ," he said. John Taylor King, president of H uston-Tillotson C ollege in Austin, said Hargis and Sw eatt w ere both "innovators and p io n eers," and both "believed in freedom , equity, av for ind eqvairfy, paved the n.any others at this U niversity, and brought honor to this great institu­ tio n ." "W e all owe these tw o great souls a debt of gratitude, and this dedica­ tion will help to keep green the m em ory of two giants w ho cam e this w ay ," he said. Heave ho Allen Brook. Daily Texan Staff The South rose again, with the help of Dave Shomo, and won Sunday s Tug of Honor II. The South Austinites also won last year's grudge match, which pits teams from North and South Austin against each other along a rope strung across Town Lake. The Tug of Honor II which was organized by KPEZ (Z-102) and Northwest Fitness Center raised money to help build a youth hostel in Austin Panelists discuss affirmative action By LAURA BEIL Daily Texan Staff Affirmative action may be a in achieving racial equality, but after too long a foothold can becom e a crutch, said a panelist during the second day of the Heman Sw eatt Sym posium of Civil Rights. foothold G lenn Loury, a H arv arl pok i al econom ics professor, told stories about black students from middle-class and upper incom e families who com e to him using racism as " a good excuse for failure" w hen they do not get into Harvard Law School or fail to becom e partners in Wall Street investm ent firms. "T h o se people stand on the shoulders of peo­ ple who cou ld n't dream of those op p o rtu n ities," he said during the Fnday sym posium titled "The Suprem e Court and Job Discrim ination. The A f­ firmative Action D ecision s." Loury's conservative views contrasted those of the other two panel participants, Stanford law professor William Gould and Jam es Fanner, founder and form er national director of CORE, the Congress on Racial Equality "T h ere are many points in his fLoury's] i>m- m entary I would like to debate, but this is not the forum for th a t," Fanner said On the subject of job discrim ination, Could said, "T h e punch has gone out of race discnm i- nation cases " Age discrim ination is at the heart of today's U .S. Suprem e Court cases he said in a keynote address that followed speeches by L T President William C unningham and Jack Blan­ ton, chairm an of the L I System Board gents r Re­ Gouid said the nme for phasing ut >f affirm a­ tive action will be when feels there is not ->ome special stigma jssociated with being black the populati ir Gould later labeled the Reagan ¡d m instration "th e most anti-black administrate>t stm c Wii- si health education and welfare in the Johnson and \ixon administration^ Farmer said a t ■ 4or consciousness not color blindness ls ->tili neces­ sary both in the workplace and the admission ¡policies of universities no-pt ‘Hispanic seat’ vacancy on City Council opens up race Editor's note: This is the third in a series of five articles previewing the May 7 city elections. The articles appear on Mondays. By ANA MARIA CALDERON Daily Texan Staff _ Seven candidates — six Hispanics, five men, 1 J four who have a budget u n d e r $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 w ith three weeks left in the c a m p a ig n , tw o w om en — are vying for and [] I Li one seat on the City Council. After 13 years as the only Hispanic on the City Council, John Trevino decided not to run for re-election and opened Place 5, making it the only seat without an incum­ bent in the race and the seat, other than the mayoral race, with the most candidates. Robert Barnstone, a developer; Diana Castaneda, a neighborhood activist; Sam Guzman, director for a developm ent corpo­ ration; C hris Kit Pearsall, a technician; Jam es Pinedo, a lawyer; Zeke Rom o, a for­ mer youth counselor; and Peggy V asquez, a sm all-business ow ner, have all been at­ tracted to the seat "re serv e d " for a H ispan­ ic through a gen tlem en 's agreem ent for mi­ nority representation on the council. The ideas and slogans for m anaging the City Council and Austin vary, but all the candidates said dealing with budgetary and developm ental w oes is a key issue. "A u stin has not responded to the eco­ nomic crisis," said Barnstone, a UT gradu­ ate and a public adm inistration graduate of the University of Pennsylvania's W harton School of Finance. O ther institutions and com panies have responded to the "eco n o m ic crisis" by cu t­ ting back, but the City of Austin has not, Barnstone said. Instead, about 2,400 em ­ ployees have been added to the city pay­ roll, he said. Barnstone has a seven-point plan for sp iral," "A u stin 's dow nw ard reversing tax revenue which includes reallocating the 1 percent sales to Capital M etro, and avoiding tax abatem ents to new businesses. that goes C astaneda, who attended Southw est Texas State U niversity and is a m em ber of several neighborhood organizations, said A ustin's econom ic developm ent is hind­ ered w hen business and environm ent inter­ ests becom e polarized . "T h e present leadership is very oriented toward saving trees and nature, and I d on't oppose that, I just think we need to balance the interests of the business com m unity and the hum an com m u nity.'' said C astaneda "in ten siv e ordi­ the n an ces" pushed by the environm entalists have "c o st the city in term s of econom ic d ev elo p m en t," and that som e businesses may not have established in Austin because of this. G u zm an, form er p resid en t of the H ispanic C ham ber of C om m erce, also said Austin has to "tn m dow n in order to shape u p ." A graduate o f Texas Tech University Guzm an said he would consider cutbacks on an individual basis, but said the Eco­ nom ic D evelopm ent D epartm ent and Health D epartm ent Services would be two areas he would not cut Pearsall, a technician who in 1987 ran u n­ successfully tor a seat on the City Council, said Austin needs strong leadership to stop "th e largest bonded per capita indebted­ n e ss." "W e need people on the council that can keep the rest of the council trom raising taxes and utility' rates he said "I'm the guv w ho's got the gum ption to bring in the D epartm ent ot Justice and FBI to investigate who s been robbtng the atv d ry ," he said The youngest candidate, Pinedo, ^aid he proposes making Austin abordable bv con­ trolling city spending Pinedo a L T gradu­ ate and lawyer in private practice, said he would put a freeze on hinng city stalt To make Au>tm affordable, Pinedo rec­ om m ended reviewing city services and de­ partmental budgets for wasteful spend­ ing. Romo, a LT graduate -^uid along with the budgetary problems one of his co n ­ cerns is a lack of openness m the City Council "I would schedule hours at various recre­ ation centers Romo >a¿d adding : r c this wav. he can be more accessible * ind more representative or ill \ustuiites Vasquez, the first female president r the and Hispanic Cham ber ot C 'n m e rce ow ner ot \ustir s Tamaie House near the UT cam pus, said she wei focus *n East Austin Everybody >avs the budget and rtscjl re­ ;ve a but mv t East Aus­ sponsibility and running the atv business [are the kev main em phasis is the issues tin, she said issues] Vasquez said she d o e s not want dirtv industnes moving to East \ustm See Place 5, page 9 Rustlers kill 192 nomads in raids on Kenyan camps T Z SUQAí* 1 Lokichoxgio _ J ETHIOPIA Al-V azir s death linked to Israel 1 |p :fi ■ t ' A ' < Commando unit assassinated PLO official in Tunis, sources say Associated Press JERUSALEM — Israeli sources said Sunday that Is­ raeli agents had assassinated Palestine Liberation O r­ ganization official Khalil al-W azir, the No. 2 man in the organization who headed the uprising in the occupied territories. Prime Minister Yitzhak Shamir declined comment. The sources said the operation was carried out jointly by the Mossad intelligence service, the Israeli navy and an elite com m ando unit. They spoke on condition of anonymity. They said it had been postponed several times before Saturday. Al-Wazir, who was in charge of the PLO's military operations against Israel, was shot to death Saturday at his home in the Tunis suburb of La Marsa by an eight- member squad. Palestine Liberation Organization officials blamed Is­ rael, saying the killing was designed to demoralize Palestinians and end PLO-directed protests in the occu­ pied West Bank and Gaza Strip. "I'm not ready to relate to these m atters," Shamir told The Associated Press at his office in Jerusalem when asked about reports Israel was behind the opera­ tion. NBC News said Sunday night it had been told that Shamir was so happy at the success of the operation he sent a message congratulating the commandos while they were still sailing home. It did not say who provided that information but said Shamir spent a tense Friday night waiting for the news and was overjoyed there were no Israeli casualties. The report said Shamir told the military chief of staff the Palestinians boycott Jobs, stage protests Sunday, _________________ P H « 3 ._________________ assassination showed Israel could strike far and fast. The Israeli news media made no mention of such a Shamir message and the prime minister could not be reached late Sunday for com m ent on the NBC report. Foreign Minister Shimon Peres, co-leader of the coa­ lition governm ent, said in an interview on Israel radio that he hoped al-W azir's assassination would not affect peace efforts. Apparently referring to al-Wazir, he added: "W e have to uproot violence as a ... factor that delays a political development. People who use violence will in the end see the limits of violence. It leads n ow h ere." The issue cam e up only briefly in Israel's regular Cab­ inet meeting Sunday. Israel radio said that when Shamir was asked what happened, he said he had heard the details on the radio. NBC television said Shamir, Peres and Defense Min­ ister Yitzhak Rabin approved the assassination after Fa­ tah guerrillas hijacked a bus and killed three Israelis in southern Israel's Negev desert last month. Former intelligence officials and Israeli newspapers openly compared the assassination to Israel's April 1973 raid on PLO offices in Beirut in which three top PLO officials were killed. They also noted Israel, not rival PLO factions or Arab regimes, had the ability to mount such a sophisticated operation 1,500 miles from its shores. Rafael Eytan, who resigned as head of a defense min­ istry intelligence unit after the Jonathan Pollard spy scandal in 1985, said, "there is no doubt there is a par­ allel" between the attacks. f t j t to th a ta a t The Medsurerner! and Evaluation Center will administer the !d !ow mg tests for credit and placement Wednes day Math BOB A, Psychology 301 Econom ics 302 Economics 303 Economics 303 and 303 Sociology 302 English 306 Grammer Spelling and Punctuation M atr 305G and Word Processing fe e s can be paid from 2 lo 6 p m at the Beauford H Jester Center ticket ^ice Tor more nfor mat ion call the MEC at 4 71 3032 "]y t . " 1- m h i m 8 The Mexican American Student Leadership Council wraps up ts 5 conference WEATHER T ire d e# b e in g e l e w w e e iw r Some days you |usf don't feel Uke being turmy i mean. I could try being witty, but I d really rather sit outside under Monday s sunny warm skies What with the temperatures reaching the middle to upper 60s and the those warm breezes blowing northwest at 15 mph why bother thinking 14} puns nobody gets When Monday night's temperature falls to the 60s and Tuesday is sunny and warm maybe I'll tee! differently but hey. I ve got to live on the edge do it my way from INDEX Around Campus Classifieds Comics Editorials Entertainment Sports State & local University World & Nation 19 15 19 4 13 11 8 5 3 Associated Press - N AIRO BI, Kenya Rustlers armed with m a c h e te s and rtiles raided nomad cam ps at dawn and killed 192 people and imured 50 m a rem ote part ot northw estern kenva the governm ent said Sundav The rustlers stole about 3,500 cat­ tle, sheep goats and donkeys, oth- cials said Fortv ot the 50 rustlers were captured and killed and about 3,000 anim als w ere recovered The sky over the m assacre scene was black with vultures Hyenas and other wild anim als rav aged the bodies of the victims, said the Sun day Nation an independent new sp a­ per. Laban k itele a minister ot state m the office of the president said po­ lice tracked and killed about 40 ot the 50 rustlers in a search aided bv recent heavy rains in the district The rest escaped across the border to Sudan. Kitele said in a statement that the terror attackers were a well-armed gan g " of Sudanese from the Topo­ sas from tribe and Ndongiros Ethiopia. The attackers hit 30 nomadic cam ps about 30 miles wrest of the town of Lokichoggio on border Aaacootwc VVednesdav The sem t-and distnct. w hose m ountains and rugged vai- levs make it in a c ce sib le bv car is near the borders of Ethiopia Sudan and Uganda Police recovered 3 000 ot about 3,500 anim als stolen bv the rustlers, Kitele said O n March 30 rustlers hacked 15 nomads to death in northern Kenya and stole 2 000 goats Rustlers have lost all respect fot hum an life to the extent that they will m assacre hum an beings in cold Mood, Kitele said. Page 2/THE DAILY TEXAN/Monday, April 18,1 9 8 8 Tenured UT-Arlington professor rehired after protests By ARE SLETTAN Daily Texan Staff A tenured professor who was fired from UT-Arlington has been reinstated after his case attracted at­ tention from media and faculty or­ ganizations. The decision to fire Charles Post- lewate, 47, an associate professor in classical guitar, was overturned last week by Wendell Nedderman, pres­ ident of UT-Arlington, after he received a highly critical report from the Faculty Senate at the university. But the president has not changed his derision to terminate the guitar program, which Post- lewate headed. Much of the controversy around Postlewate's dismissal has centered on the protection of tenured faculty. Postlewate has been a tenured pro­ fessor at UT-Arlington for seven years. More specifically, the two sides disagree about the rules governing tenured faculty positions and aca­ demic programs. According to Chapter 3 in the UT System Board of Regents Rules and Regulations, once “financial exigen­ cy is established," a committee ap­ pointed by the university's chief ad­ ministrative officer and composed of faculty and administrative per­ sonnel should make recommenda­ tions about personnel changes. Postlewate said there was no fac­ ulty involvement before he was fired. This is confirmed by a memo from Gary Ebensberger, chairman of the Department of Music. The memo states, "I can assure you that no music faculty was involved in any way. The derision was reached by me, the Dean of Liberal Arts, the Vice President for Academic Affairs and the President." Ebenserger said Postlewate was not fired because of economic prob­ lems. "It was merely a program change," he said. "It (the guitar program] is a luxury." Ebenserger said because of this the administration believed it did not have to follow the procedures established by the Rules and Regu­ lations. This interpretation is disputed in the report from the Faculty Senate's Committee on Tenure, Academic Freedom and Responsibility. "The careful procedures specified to pre­ vent arbitrary termination in the case of financial exigency ought to be paralleled in the less severe case of single program elimination," the report states. Postlewate said he saw the deri­ sion as a "very strong victory for the faculty." Postlewate said he would contin­ ue to fight for the guitar program. "I'm very optimistic now that the rest of the problems will be solved," he said. Postlewate said he had received strong support from the faculty at the university. "The president was getting a lot of pressure," he said, adding that the president had been getting "poor advice from the peo­ ple below him." Despite all the controversy, Post­ lewate said he still wants to stay at UT-Arlington, even if the guitar program is cut. "I'm still proud to be part of the UT System," he said. One group of Fine Spring Shoes... 25% Off From famous makers such as: Esprit • Gloria Vanderbilt • Jazz Calico • Marc Alpert • Proxy SRO • Wild Rice • Etcetera Available in many current colors. Not all styles included. '’SENSATIONAL SPRING SALE FAA to investigate Continental Scrutiny follows discovery of ‘almost a million dollars’ in violations Associated Press WASHINGTON — Transporta­ tion Secretary Jim Burnley said Sun­ day the department will expand its airplane-to-airplane inspection to a second Texas Air Corp. subsidiary, Continental Airlines, beginning Monday. The planned inspection comes less than a week after the Federal Aviation Administration began checking Eastern Airlines, a major carrier in the Texas Air empire — the nation's largest airline compa­ ny. The FAA also slapped Eastern with $823,000 in fines for violating safety regulations. "We're going to extend the ramp inspection, intensive inspections, that we began on Eastern last Wednesday to Continental as well, beginning tom orrow ," Burnley said on NBC-TV's Meet the Press. The Transportation D epartm ent head said the inquiry will "be just like the Eastern investigation." "W e'll have people w ho'll be walking around the planes and through them and talking to the m aintenance personnel and the folks in the cockpit and making sure that anything that can be readily identified is correct," he said. In another developm ent, Burnley said the departm ent found "alm ost a million dollars" in violations by Continental during a review of the carrier's files at Texas Air. The violations, including some that C ontinental identified itself, are "being acted on ," he said. "They've sw ept their system and in varying stages they've found w e've got alm ost a million dollars in proposed penalties against Conti­ nental," Burnley said. "A nd in fair­ ness, I should add some of those at least were areas w here C ontinental volunteered that they had prob­ lem s." Frank Lorenzo, chairm an of Texas Air, said the planned inspections were not a surprise, but prom ised that C ontinental would cooperate with the departm ent as Eastern has done. "I'm not surprised in light of the environm ent that's going on right now ," Lorenzo said on the NBC program . "I think it's im portant to note that most of these incidents that the secretary refers to are m ore than a year old, but Continental will comply and do well u n d er this just like Eastern." Th e Daily Texan Permanent Staff Editor................................................................................................................. TrishBerrong ....................................... Sean S. Price | ¡ S K K S w j Ed ito * : : : : : : : c i w , . H . n * . So n , T h . n h h . U ¡ ; B a - b a í a U n l « . E I ^ « i ^ AMNESTY fo r FOREIGN STUDENTS NOTICE: A U.S. federal court decision has re- cently ordered the Immigration Service to accept amnesty applications from students who worked without permission before Jan 1,1982. The deadline to apply for this legal residency is MAY 4,1908 For assistance call: PAUL PARSONS r.c. Attorney at Law Board Certified Immigration A Nationality Law Texas Board of Legal Specialixation ^ 704 Rk> Grande 477-7887 ^ News Editor Associate News Editors . . (aenerai Me oners _ ... . . Special Pages Editor. Associate Special Pages Editor Associate Editors Editorial Page Editor Entertainment Editor Associate Entertainment Editor General Entertainment Reporter Sports Editor . . D ia n e Burch. Janet Webb Kevin Hargis ^pni Nixon, Diana Williams ...............Kevin McHargue Steve Dobbins Karen Adams, Jennifer Horan Ben Cohen Robert Wilonsky iy Steve Crawford Schuyler Dixon Bret Bloomquist Tom Gary Kanadjian Mark Tarallo Ann Hardesty Lydia Foerster Suzie Sevante Ashley Bogle SSS^SSÜiSÍSL: : : : : : : : : : : : : . . Photo Editor. Associate Photo Editor Images Editor ■ ■ ■ Associate Images Editor TV Watch Editor............................................................................ 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JEW ELERS GEMOLOGISTS HIGHLAND MALL ON THE DRAG imQaaéám PARK FREE (1BC LOT 22ND & GUADALUPE NORTH STAR MALL é S h M m í » Friday’s Dow Jones Industrial Average: UP 8.29 to 2,013.93 Volume: 234.16 million shares W orld & Nation Monday, April 18,1988 Page 3 Hijackers continue to talk with Algeria Suspect in TWA hijack may be on board Associated Press ALGIERS, Algeria — A passenger aboard a hijacked Kuwait Airways jumbo jet said Sun­ day about 35 hostages on the plane faced cer­ tain death if Kuwait refused to release 17 convicted terrorists. "All the passengers are in good health. I hope the Kuwait government will act quickly to liberate the 17 young prisoners. Otherwise we all face a black en d ," said the man. He identified himself as Suleiman Farhan Doukhi. Doukhi, who spoke Arabic in a firm voice, also sent "greetings to the Kuwaiti people, to my mother and father and to all those who miss m e." On Friday, the hijackers brought two other passengers to the aircraft's radio to make similar statements to the control tower and one on Thursday. Shortly before midnight Sunday, several Algerian police cars traveled to and from the plane. It could not be determined who was in the cars. The Kuwaiti delegation remained in an airport lounge well after midnight. It was the latest the delegation had stayed at the airport since negotiations began, lead­ ing to speculation the hijackers might make a gesture connected with the Moslems' obser­ vance of Ramadan, the month-long period of fasting. Ramadan begins Monday. Since the Bangkok-to-Kuwait flight was hi­ jacked April 5, the hijackers have demanded the release of the 17 extremists, jailed for bombing the U.S. and French embassies in Kuwait in December 1983. The plane, carrying 112 passengers, first landed in Iran, where 57 hostages were re­ leased and additional hijackers reportedly boarded the plane. The jet then went to Lar- naca, Cyprus, where the gunmen killed two passengers and released 13. On Wednesday, it arrived in Algiers and on Friday the hijackers released an ailing hostage. * Sources in the Reagan administration and Western intelligence say they believe one of the hijackers is Hasan Ezzidine, a Lebanese under U.S. indictment for the June 1985 hi­ jacking of a TWA airliner to Beirut. A U.S. Navy diver was killed and 39 Americans were held hostage 17 days. One official said privately the United States wants Ezzidine extradited. The sourc­ es said, without elaboration, that a coded ra­ dio message from Beirut to the Kuwait air­ craft last week contained the name Ezzidine. Intelligence sources say they believe the seizure was planned by Imad Mughniyeh, another of the four Lebanese Shiite militants indicted by U.S. authorities for the TWA hi­ jacking. Mughniyeh also was involved in the kid­ napping of American journalist Terry Ander­ son in Beirut, according to Lebanese and Western intelligence sources. Algerian officials said Sunday that Pales­ tine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat was expected in Algiers but declined to say when he would arrive or whether he would play a role in the negotiations. The Shiite Moslem gunmen have threat­ ened to fly the jet out of Algeria "to settle our score with Kuwait somewhere else." Early Sunday, they said they would extend their "departure time warning" to pursue negotia­ tions. A memorial Marek Edelman, last surviving commander in Poland of the War­ saw Jewish Ghetto Uprising, dedicates a monument to two Jew­ ish Socialist leaders executed by the Soviet Union in World War II. More than 5,000 Poles paid homage to the heroes of the uprising at an unsanctioned rally Sunday, then retraced the route of condemned Jews to the site where they were deported to the Nazi death camp. The memorial commemorating the 45th anr - versary of the uprising by Poland s opposition leaders Associated Press Palestinians stay home to protest murder of PLO leader Associated Press JERUSALEM — Palestinians angered by the assassination of a Palestine Liberation Organization leader boycotted their jobs and staged protest marches Sunday. Israel imposed curfews on cities and camps in the occupied territories. Eight Arabs were wounded in scattered clashes with Israeli soldiers in the occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip, hospital officials said. Leaders of the Palestine Liberation Or­ ganization have blamed Israel for Satur­ day's killing of a PLO military chief, Khalil al-Wazir, in Tunisia. Many protesters car­ ried black flags Sunday to mourn his death. Also Sunday, most of about 100,000 Ar­ abs who work in Israel stayed away from their jobs. Most businesses in the occupied territories were closed in the new general strike called to protest al-Wazir's death. The strike coincided with the beginning of Ramadan, a month-long Moslem period of fasting. In the West Bank town of Obeidiyeh, near Bethlehem, about 4,000 Arabs held a march Sunday before prayers, chanting anti-Israeli slogans. Arab witness­ es said three protesters suffered injuries from beatings by Israeli soldiers who used force to disperse the march. In the Gaza Strip, where al-Wazir once lived and where he still has relatives, sol­ teen-agers who diers opened fire on blocked roads with burning tires and stoned the troops. Six rioters were wound­ ed, according to officials at G aza's Shifa Hospital. i Troops also shot and wounded two Palestinians near Tulkarem in the West Bank after the Arabs tried to assault the sol­ diers with hatchets, Israel radio reported The army confirmed the report. The death toll from violence that swept lands Saturday after al- the occupied W azir's slaying rose to 17. A 13-year-old boy and a 23-year-old man died Sunday of bullet w ounds inflicted the day before, ac­ cording to Palestinian sources. The Israeli military7 com m and said the re­ ports w ere being checked. Saturday's death toll was the worst in a single day since the Arab uprising began Dec. 8. The army said soldiers im posed curfew s Sunday on the W est Bank's largest city of Nablus and 14 other towns and refugee cam ps in the W est Bank and Gaza Stnp to blunt the latest unrest. In Jerusalem Sunday, Israeli police de­ tained an Arab-Am encan activist Mubarak Awad, for 30 m inutes at the zates o r e of Islam 's holiest sites, the Ai Aqsa M osque Awad said he was accom panying A Christian who advocate- non-vio.errt resistance two Greek Orthodox pnests to exprt-ss sympa­ thy to Palestinian mourners at a memorial service for al-Wazir Israel also threatened Sundav to shut two Arab-owned weekly magazines published in Israeli-annexed East leru^aierr Last month Israel dosed the Palestine Press Service, a daily news service ter for­ eign journalists for slx months Dukakis takes Jackson in Arizona caucuses Associated Press PHOENIX, Ariz. — M a s sa c h u se tts Gov. Michael Du­ kakis defeated Jesse Jackson by a 3-2 mar­ gin in A riz o n a 's Democratic presiden- caucu ses and H e ’s being called ’El Nuevo Kennedy’ in the bar­ rios around Phoenix.’ — Richard Ybarra, Dukakis campaign coordinator ________ tial shut out Tennessee Sen. Albert Gore Jr. in the race for delegates. When vote totals were completed ear­ ly Sunday from Saturday's vote, Du­ kakis had 54 percent, compared to 38 percent for Jackson and 5 percent for Gore. Illinois Sen. Paul Simon, who has put his campaign on hold, got 1.2 percent. Political extremist Lyndon LaRouche had less than 1 percent and 1.7 percent expressed no preference. Dukakis picked up 22 national dele­ gates to the Democratic National Con­ vention in Atlanta July 18-21. Jackson received 14 delegates, and Gore got none. "I think it establishes Governor Du­ kakis as the undisputed front-runner," said his state campaign director, Jose Villareal. "Governor Dukakis has estab­ lished a momentum the Western states that is going to carry7 him to victory in New York," which holds its primary Tuesday. throughout "H e's being called 'El Nuevo Kenne­ dy' in the barrios around Phoenix,'' add­ ed Dukakis' Western states coordinator, Richard Ybarra. But Jackson state director John Norris insisted, "Basically, it's still a horse race going into New York." "It's pretty fair to say that we ran a strong second in A rizona/' Norris said. "It definitely beat expectations based on the polls," which had given Dukakis a stronger lead. "I don't think the Arizona primary7 is front- to break someone going runner status," Norris added. into Dukakis state coordinator Renz Jen n ­ ings acknow ledged that the Arizona win might not mean much in New York w'here 255 delegates are at stake "N ew Yorkers are as independent as vou fin d /' Jennings said. "W e did just what we needed to do. We picked up delegates. We beat Gore to the point that he didn't even make the threshold' to win delegates. C andidates needed at least 15 percent of the vote in any of A rizona's five vot­ ing districts to qualify tor delegates, and Gore failed to reach the threshold in any area. Gore spokesw om an Sue Laybe ac­ know ledged, W e tned a grass-roots campaign it didn't work very well. With all the m oney going to New York there w asn't much we could do. ■■lair < a kWm, A Zmmi Associated Press New York Democratic race ti ¡htening, 2 polls indicate As the New York primary contest moved into its final hours, new polls indicate the race for New York's 255 Democratic conven­ tion delegates is tightening. "It's Too Close To C all," proclaimed the New York Daily News in a front-page headline Sunday as it published the findings of its lat­ est poll. The overall poll numbers, based on re­ sponses from Democrats questioned Mon­ day through Thursday, had Dukakis in front of Jackson, 51 percent to 37 percent, with Gore trailing at 10 percent. Meanwhile, a poll by USA Today-Cable News Network indicated the race was even tighter. The survey taken Friday, Saturday and Sunday found Dukakis with 46 percent support, Jackson 34 percent and Gore still far behind at 9 percent. Contras, Sandinistas continue talks MANAGUA, Nicaragua — Government negotiators offered Sunday to sign immediat- ly an agreement for a permanent truce but rebel leaders rejected the proposal as "d an ­ gerous." The rebels, known as contras, insisted the Sandinista government must first take steps to return Nicaragua to democratic rule. But despite the dispute, spokesmen for both sides said they were not ready to quit the closed-door talks that began Friday night. Jewish center, Saudi office bombed FRANKFURT, West Germany — A bomb exploded in front of the Frankfurt Jewish Community Center shortly after midnight Sunday, and minutes later another blast ripped through the downtown office of Sau­ di Arabia's Saudia Airlines, police said. There were no casualties in either explo­ sion, but the airline office was heavily dam­ aged and a Volkswagen bus parked in front of the Jewish Community Center was de­ stroyed, police said. Police spokesman Hans Neitzel told The Associated Press there were no immediate claims of responsibility. Senate may curb lobbying lure WASHINGTON — The Senate is talking seriously about putting a padlock on the re­ volving door through which government of­ ficials step into high-paying lobbying jobs, one of Washington's best-known fringe ben­ efits. Two top White House aides, Michael Deaver and Lyn Nofziger, walked through that door, only to run afoul of current stric­ tures against influence peddling. Deaver was convicted of lying about his activities; Nofziger was convicted of lobbying former colleagues too soon after he quit. The Senate is scheduled to vote Tuesday on the Metzenbaum-Thurmond measure, in­ tended to strengthen the 1978 Ethics in Gov­ ernment Act. Japanese link seen in car bombing NAPLES, Italy — Prosecutors said Satur­ day that a woman, identified in Japan as the leader of the terrorist Red Army, was a sus­ pect in a car bombing that killed five people at a club for U.S. military personnel. The chief investigator also said authorities were still searching for another Japanese ter­ rorist and a man from the Middle East or North Africa. Judgment expected in Demjanjuk trial ‘People expect a guilty verdict/ observer says Associated Press JERUSALEM — John Demjan- juk, who has spent the past 11 years fighting charges he was the notonous Nazi death camp guard "Ivan the Terrible," faces a verdict Monday in his 14-month court bat­ tle in Israel. The three-judge p an els 450- page judgment is based on more than 15,000 pages of emotionally charged testimony from Holocaust survivors, documents, experts and the suspect himself. Holocaust mastermind Adolf Eichmann, the only other Nazi war criminal to be tried in Israel, was convicted and hanged in 1%2. Unlike Eichmann, Demjanjuk has insisted he is an innocent victim of mistaken identity. The retired autoworker from Cleveland, Ohio, is charged with operating gas chambers that killed 850,000 the Treblinka death camp in Nazi-occupied Po­ land in 1942 and 1943. Jews at Many observers argue the case against Demjanjuk has not been proven beyond a shadow of a doubt, despite the tearful insis­ tence of five death camp survivors who claim to recognize the de­ fendant as "Iv an " more than 40 years after the Holocaust. the only question But few Israelis doubt the iudg- es will hand in a guilty verdict For them , is whether the L’krainian-bom Dem- ~ janjuk, 68, will be spared the death penalty. ‘ Af t er the emotional ac­ counts of the surv ivors, peo­ ple expect a guilty verdict said Gabri el Bron, a report­ er for the 1 niiol Ahrvnot news­ Demjanjuk paper who covered the trial. "M any want vengeance and a death sentence, but there is a mi­ nority' voice calling for life impris­ onm ent." It Demjanjuk is found guilty Monday, he will be sentenced at a later, separate hearing. About 250,000 spectators attend­ ed the trial's 106 sessions. their relatives Demjanjuk's raised more than $650,000 for the de­ lawyers often fense, but appeared unprepared, to failed come up with a coherent account of his whereabouts during World War II and antagonized judges by engaging in behavior bordering on the absurd. Racial tensions fuel university protests Recent protests by blacks at predominantly white univefsitks differed m their immediate causes, but academic observers say the incidents reflect increas- mgtenmo "There sacfe a rawness to race relations on cam- Eln5w 7* Troy Ouster, a professor o i sociology at the University of Calfocnia at Berkeley, said last week "A lot of black students are feeling besieged and I beleaguered. They feel that their fellow students and professors wonder why they are there in the first j place," he said. Provocations for protests have run the gamut from lanassauátat the University of Massachusetts to verbal gar g a o l at Dwannn U niversity in Ohio to a stolen ty, Calif. [bicycle in Beri ■ Although black college enrollment has increased by Hkaxt 25jSOQ between 1976 and 1986, according to the U S . Depart snt of Education, the proportion of bbeks has c^dined from 9.6 percent to 8 .8 percent of dw national student body, largely because of a decline * of black male students ■ intherai ■Last w e á . Denison University banished two white students from its Granville, Ohio, campus for the re­ mainder of Ihe academic year for harassing a black ■The sti A ts had been found guilty of harassing Aanm Lammote, a black senior, by pounding on the iwaB of his dormitory room and yelling racial epithets ■ la other recent incidents: 3a In Durham, N.C., about 300 people staged a pro-1 ¡¡¡■Friday at Duke University, saying there were not ■igh black faculty members and calling the presti-l IgKMB school a "radat institution." Joseph Di Bona, an limocia» professor in the education department, said the shortage of black faculty members means that tilsrka at fhdnr 1 tad " disembodied five* " ! I B Eighteen black students at Berkeley were cited tor teepieting April 7 after an a -day sit-in at the cam- put housing office by about 50 members of the Afri- can Students Association. The protest was spurted byl one feaahmaat's compftrini that three white students I ^ m a y d h mbtoych and that she had been the object vanMy of Pwuwytvani* a te r an .U-wh-te M n M Mqpd a pomoé f tár th o fe a tu rin g two bfecki S p i n . S n Z S A 4 a » unfearaity onteitd riwi 9 Z tfeM a Dm hoaaadoacd fat at feast lVi yean. • hi M n a s y . «fesoritjt Madtnfe look aw t a buMd- i tag at tha Unfa « My of I feim h inrm canon* ini Aadwat llfa r two Mack aferimfe waaa bcafen by five I ssMfeaa. Two of fea a ü fea dm i rl out of «cfeod ba-| haa4hat«M qr hairing» w m M d . and two °tkcn | 19 BBw fc dM M B mmmmm at uaoepa w m m m l¡B^ffim BdB §aak t * ffiMriaaal of a piafcaaor who [ to wm m m a ftocu ri ttfBt'W f g T E B w h n . fea N feaai to fat ha» wtfidmw ■ ffiffiH P fgP P » BPUpmmmPBPUa u ^ ^ m Page 4/THE DAILY TEXAN/Monday, April 18,1988 E ditorials Viewpoint opinions expressed in The Daily Texan are those erf the editor and the writer of the article They are not necessarily the opinions of the University ad­ ministration, the Board of Regents or the Texas Stu­ dent Publications Board of Operating Trustees Opin­ ions expressed m Sacond Opinion and staff or guest columns are those of the writer — ' __L-aLX Easy A s 9-7-6 Southwestern Bell's idea solves phone-pom dilemma T o settle the controversy over 976 telephone services, the Public Utility C om m ission of Texas will decide between tw o proposals when it m eets T uesday. w ould drive not only the dial-a-pom ographers, but such helpful services as the sp orts information hot­ lines, tim e-and-tem perature num bers and so ap opera u p dates out of business. But in putting a com plete ban on 976 services, they More than 20,000 Texans have written letters in favor of an across-the-board ban on 976 services — one option before the three-man com m ission. This w ould prevent T exas residents from calling the "dial- a -p o m " b u sin esses, which have triggered a state­ w ide and national uproar due to their accessibility to children. The Texas Parent-Teachers' Association and several state church g rou p s en dorse the ban. This concern, while understandable, seem s som e­ what of an overreaction; kids old enough to know about and call these talk-dirty-to-me services have surely talked about sex am ong th em selves already. The difference in moral corruption betw een that and som e heavy breathing over the telephone with an anonym ous w om an is minimal. N evertheless, parents have a right to be concerned about their children and to translate that concern into political action. And kids can run up huge phone bills through 976 num bers, although that is a discipli­ nary matter up to parents and their children. O f course, no on e's life will be incom plete without these things, but they are useful, honest b u sin esses that shouldn't have to suffer the inadvertent w rath of Texas children's moral guardians. The alternative before the PUC, proposed by Southw estern Bell Telephone C o ., m akes m ore sense. It w ould restrict 976 services to "h o n est en ­ trepreneurs" while confining the controversial ser­ vices to a different prefix, to be available by subscrip ­ tion only. Southw estern Bell attorney Jon Dee Law rence pointed out that while his com pany w ould not legal­ ly contest a total ban on 976 num bers, that action would lead to law suits by 976 service ow ners and operators. Sou th w estem 's com prom ise solution could avoid that pitfall, while giving parents control over the telephone services available to their children and allow ing useful 976 services to stay in bu sin ess. — Ben Cohen Wr o n g T r a c k __________ Political intrigue surrounding Budd only hurts athletes A ccording to the latest dictate from the Inter­ national Amateur Athletic Federation C oun ­ cil, it doesn't matter whether you win or lose Even how you play the gam e is irrelevant No, the most important part of sports is politics, just to make this point perfectly clear, the 1AAF has threatened to bar Britain from all international track events unless it suspen d s worldclass distance runner Zola Budd for one year for the cnme of "frat­ ernizing" with her homeland. Because of its policy of apartheid, South Africa was barred in 1976 from the IAAF, Essentially, this means thut athletes from South Africa are not allowed to compete in international sporting events, and that athletes from other nations aren't permitted to com ­ pete in that country. So when Budd who was bo m in South Africa but because she wanted to compete in the sport that she loves, became a British citizen in 1984 — made an appearance at a meet in I ransvaal, she challenged the thin i AAf line that defines competition Budd never actually participated in any race. But, pressured b\ some African nations who had threat­ ened to boycott the 1988 Sum m er Olympics, the council decided that Budd's mere presence meant that she had "taken part" in the meet, and hence violated the spirit of the ban "In th* opinion of the Council a person may 'take part' in an athletics event without actually com­ p e t i n g It w a s clear that Miss Budd greatly exceeded the bounds ol being a mere spectator Not only was she there in her training gear, but she trained on and near the < ourse in full view of the crow d," the ruling stated I ht resolution gave the British Amateur Athletic Board 30 days to decide on whether to suspend Budd lor one year effectively eliminating her from com ­ petition in Seoul this sum m er. A s an added entice­ ment for a favorable decision, the IAAF has told the board that they could be su sp en ded from the federa­ tion — preventing British athletes from com peting internationally — unless they act appropriately. This isn't the first time Budd has been persecuted because of her hom eland. She has been the focus of many anti-apartheid dem onstrations, often being called a tool of the South African regime. And although it's understandable she w ould want to visit her native country on occasion, she h as been criticized for doing just that. Her British p assp ort, say her critics, it just a convenient way for her to duck the punishm ent that she and all South African- born athletes obviously deserve. What has been exceptionally bothersom e to her cntics is her refusal to denounce the South African regime. This crime alone, som e w ould have us be­ lieve, is enough to perm anently bar her from interna­ tional competition. Unlike her cntics, though, Budd is capable of k eep­ ing the true spirit of the O lym pics — and athletic competition in general — in its proper perspective. By not com m enting, she at least realizes that brand of politics does not belong in the world of sports. instead of m aking inane com m ents about how Budd has hurt their efforts to isolate "aparth eid sp ort" (the implication being that types of running, etc can be differentiated by the political system un ­ der which they are played), the IAAF w ould do well to keep this im portant fact in mind the next time it dec ides to blackmail a country just to avoid a boycott. It's likely that the BAAB will bow to p ressure and suspend Budd when it m eets on April 24. T hat's too bad, because in the end all athletes — and the institu­ tion of athletic competition — will lose. — Karen Adams Don't quit on u s now OK, we know it's spring and aU, but you letier writers are getting lazy. If anything on titie or any other page of The Daily Texan drives you if Firm* relieve that anger by writing a Firing Une Firhm Unq m g rage, letter Do try and keep it under 250 words, amé bring an ot>B ii Street and Whitis Avenue it to The Texan at 25#i along with a photo ID. If you mail it to The Texan, (PO Box D} Austin, TX 78713), indude a telephone num­ ber to we can call and make sure someone'i not Just playing a trick on you. The Texan reserves the right to edit aU submissions for grammar, spelling, Texan style, libel and length- Iran acted today to dispel rumors that tie fyátpQah Vtos in ill h&atth or spirits. Ml PSKlPlMl. I ALMOST FttL mo ANOTHtk » f t J World can defeat terrorists with eye-for-an-eye strategy O nce again the world is faced with another pro­ longed terrorist dram a. path. G roups that give them selves nam es like The Islamic Jihad (Holy War) are not playing gam es. Therefore, if they want to fight an the w orld u n re stricted w ar, should grant their wish. G reg A d a m s TEXAN COLUMNIST This time it involves a plane that w as hijacked April 5 on a flight from Bangkok to Kuwait. After the hijacking, the plane has been taken to Iran, where m ore terror­ ists with w eapons boarded the plane. The plane has since been flown to C yprus and then Algiers. The hijackers now want to leave Algeria and fly to an unnam ed country to "liquidate our accoun t" with the Kuwaiti governm ent. The world watched helplessly during the nearly 2-week-old d ra­ ma. The hijackers have already killed tw o p assen gers and will probably kill the rest. They have prom ised a "slo w and quiet m as­ sacre." The world com m unity does not have to stand back and allow the slau gh ter of h o sta g e s. T h ose countries op p o sed terrorism can respond to these and other terrorists in a lan guage they un­ derstand — reverse terrorism . to Reverse terrorism is a policy in which the world places a price on terrorist acts. The United States' bom bing of Libya and Iranian oil platform s are good exam ples of re­ verse toned terrorism . Libya dow n its terrorist actions for a num ber of m onths after the bom b­ ing raid. Once it saw that som e­ one w as going to put a price tag on its terrorist activities, it backed dow n. The best kind of reverse terror­ ism, how ever, yields a result that is the exact opposite of the terror­ ists' goals. Skyjackings to win the release of terrorists im prisoned provide the ideal conditions for this type of response. In this situation, the terrorists should be informed that one of their fellow extrem ists in prison will be killed for every hostage killed. In addition, if the terrorists slaughter all the p assen gers or force the authorities to storm the plane, the surviving terrorists will be liquidated in the slow est and m ost excruciating m anner p ossi­ ble. Without reverse terrorism , ter­ rorists have little to lose. They m ight decide to be m artyrs, killing them selves and all the p assen gers under their control. M any terror­ ists resign them selves to death be­ fore beginning their terrorist activ­ ity, so death m ay not be a threat to them. The terrorists currently in Al­ giers could kill a few m ore p assen ­ gers and then release the rest in exchange for perm ission to fly to Beriut or Iran. There they could escape and never pay any price for their reign of terror. They might even put enough pressure on the Kuw aitis to gain the release of their brother from Kuwaiti prisons. extrem ists In all these scenarios the terror­ ists risk little for a potentially large gain. In addition, their cause gets a great deal of publicity. The long­ er the hijacking continues, the w orse the Kuw aitis look for their inflexibility. The A lgerians have already condem ned Kuw ait for re­ fu sing to bargain. To defeat these terrorists, the world com m unity m ust be ready to resort to harsh m easures. The terrorists have unilaterally d e ­ clared w ar on any obstacle in their But is reverse terrorism a civi­ lized m anner in which to react? Is it fair to punish individuals for the actions of other m em bers of a h om ogenous grou p ? Don't these people deserve due process? N o, the terrorists them selves have set the rules by which this w ar will be fought. The people in prison are convicted terrorists. The only reason for allow ing them to live after they have been cap ­ tured is so that their lives can be used as bargaining chips. They d eserve the death their brethren are earning for them. Iran and other countries that aid terrorists should face sanctions as well. Reverse terrorism in this case w ould involve a blockade or econom ic sanctions again st such nations. The United States or United N ations should draft a treaty incorporating the policies of reverse terrorism . C ountries refus­ ing to cooperate in the w ar again st terrorism should receive no help when their citizens are kidn apped or slaughtered by radicals. O ne of the m ain reason s the United States lost the Vietnam War w as because we set lim its on w hat we w ould d o to the Viet­ nam ese. The enem y knew we w eren't going to m ake them pay the full costs of w ar, so they ex­ ploited that know ledge. We will continue to lose the w ar again st terrorism until w e attach a price tag to these activities that is higher than m ost terrorists are willing to p a y ____________________________ Adams is a graduate student in ac­ counting. Americans react with jealous prejudice to Asians' success W hen 1 first came to the utes on homework, compared with seven minutes for average American kids, makes some vio­ lently shudder and cringe. while the white bu sin ess structure still retains real control of the econ o m y ." U niversity, told me "What does the l'f I. stand for7" all Asian A m ericans are doing m arvelously well. s o m e o n e "jo k e": J acq uelin e m anagers. ♦ ’ this After I shrugged in ignorance, he* replied laughing "Predominately ( hiñes* Library In 1 he notion that Americans have isn't about successful foreigners the 1970s, Americans n e w w» re dead «ertain that "those god damn A rabs" were trying to domi nate our country This paranoia lias extended to som e universities that are worried about the irn reas mg numbers of A sians m their stu­ dent populations Although some will deny this, many universities want to cut Ast -a A merie .a ns out of affirmative action programs because they do not want "too many' in tfieir stu dent fcxWies Having "too many" # 2 * » am Mm T rim ier TEXAN COLUMNIST talented and seems to make us a bit skittish intelligent Asians White Amerita is particularly flabbergasted that their Rot k of Gibraltar sense of supenority has been brilliantly and effectively smashed Because the white pow er structure sees Asian advance ment as enc roaching on its territo ry, it breaks ou* in a cold sweat when it hears that Asians out score all other groups on SA I math scores >18 for. Asians, 49) for whites Hearing that average ( hi lies** fifth graders spend 83 mm Much of this behavior is part of the overall fear some Americans, white and non-white, have toward ironically, this Asian Americans feeling is rooted in jealousy and envy for the success that many Asian Americans have ac hieved Unfortunately, many ethnic groups are often resentful because- of the progress of Asian Ameri < ans progress that the other mi nonties should have a< hieved dee ades earlier In black communities in Washington, i)( , I a >h Angeles and 1 Detroit, Asian Americans have taken over many of the busi nesses I bus bla< ks and Asians, a- The Wall Street /ournul put it, have bitterly fought over "the crumbs A m ericans are fearful of the eco­ nomic success of Asian A m eri­ cans A ccording to the 1980 cen­ su s, the annual m edian income of fam ilies w as A sian American $23,600, com pared to $20,800 for w hites. However, these data are less im pressive when one realizes that 63 percent of Asian American fam ilies have two or m ore w age earners, com pared with 55 percent of white families Thus their indi vidual w ages may be very low. The 1980 cen sus also reveals that the* average income of the* A si­ an Indian worker (am ong the m ost affluent of Asian A m ericans) su r­ p asses that of the average white worker $18,707 to $15,572 T hus Americ an s m istakenly believe that But m any A sian A m ericans w al­ low in poverty. A m ong refugees, m ostly A sian, w ho em igrated to California between 1983-86, m ore than 90 percent went on the dole. T hese refugees were largely poor, unskilled farm ers and fisherm en in their hom elands. T h o u san d s of A sian A m ericans live in som e of ‘ he w orse ghettos in the country. /\n d although so m e A sian A m ericans have founded m any successful corporations, discrim i­ nation and culture d a sh keeps m any from holding the reins at tne top. According to an Equal Em ­ ploym ent O pportunity C om m is­ sion 1988, A sia n s com prise 4.3 percent of A m erica's profession als and technicians, but a scant 1.4 percent of officials and stu d y o f A sian A m ericans are blessed with a traditional culture that em ­ ph asizes the value of education, sacrifice and work. Am erican cul­ ture, particularly in education, has stop p ed em ph asizin g the will to work for what is im portant. O ur fears about being inundat­ ed by a huge, diabolical m ass of A sian s are baseless. American- style arrogance has obliterated the fact that all A m ericans should use* their talents to uplift the stan dard of living for everyone. a s exp ected , A m erica squirm s in its ow n w onderful and alt-too-familiar brand of fear and false superiority sheer com edy at its very best. But, Trimier is a Flan ll/RII *>pho more Shuttle bus system should serve mobility-impaired students If you are anything like me, disabled the city students But busline is not nearly as convenient even for as the shuttle* buses non disabled students would realize that separate is not e*qud! gram . you probably wok»* up this morning, got ready tor c lass and waited for a shuttle bus at id waited and waited some more If you think that waiting 20 minutes for a shuttle bus is a long time, put yourself in the position of one of the several hundred mo bility impaired this University, who have been wait ung 20 years to fa* able to get onto a bu s students at At prese nt, the shuttle buses ,* rv*- approximately 40,000 stu laid la w < o cur dents ja r day rentl/ h o ld s the contract for the Í m ,er uty, but the c urrent con D a v id G r o ssm a n GUI.SI COLUMNIST tract expires after the* 1988 89 ac a demic year I be existing shuttle system operates 72 buse s over 12 routes, not a single* one erf them is lift equipped The University's most recent proposal to help disabled students is to buy passes for them on < api {the city's busline), tal Metro whu h is 80 per* ent c quipped for I be* shuttle buses se rve almost every major student'concentrated housing area, as we*ll a s providing i r o s s c am p u s t r a n s p o r t a t i o n needs I hese services are not * ur rently available through ( apital Metro C apital Me tro cioes not shuttle students from Jester to the Co-Op or to the* Student Health ( enter It has been 38 years since the University lost Sweat! vs Painter in the Suprem e C ourt, one would think that by now the University I inlay at 12 30 p m a dem on stratum will l ake* place I his dem onstration will not Im* one of signs, arrests and violence, it will In* a dem onstration of how an every clay h appen in g like riding a shut tie bus is transform ed into a task for the mobility im paired D is a b le d students will ride the shuttle bus from G regory Gym to 11 is* West Mall for a lally, bul the buses are not lift euuipr>ed so it might take a while II takes a dis abled person only about one mm utc* to ge t onto a lift equ ipped bus, but it takes what seem s like an et ernity to board a shuttle bus with­ out one. If you find yourself at a stop today for 15 m inutes or so waiting for these stud en ts to board the bus, rem em ber that they pay the sam e student services fees as you and have just a s much right to ride the shuttle bus recom m ended The Student Services Fee C o m ­ mittee has that 13,196,54o be budgeted to pay for shuttle bu s operations next year. Ih is m oney paid to I .a id law com es directly out of student services fees Every student pays the sam e fees, but not every student has equal opportunity to enpiy the benefits of the shuttle bu s pro Separate is not equal, and this i*> the m essage to be taken to heart today join these studen ts on the West Mall today at I p m as they slate their case Other universities around the nation have adeuuate tae iltties for then h an dicapped stu dents, how can le x a s ever expect to lie a "university of the first c la ss" when this group of students as second class citizens ? treats still tt Twenty years is a long tune to wait tor a bus (inmnman in an SA reyre*entatm at large The Daily Texan U n iv e r sit y UT, sees ‘new understanding Monday, April 18, 1988 Page 5 t w o c o u n t r i e s , " he sa id . " S o m e p e o ­ p le will be in v ite d from the U . S . " H e d i s m i s s e d the idea that eith e r c o u n t r y w a s " a h e a d of the o t h e r in scientific e n d e a v o u r s . " T h e A m e r i ­ ca n sc ie n t i s t s h a v e better r e s u lt s in s o m e a r e a s , the S o v ie t sc ie n t i s t s m o t h e r a r e a s “ S p o r t is a g o o d e x a m p l e T h ere S p a c e is a is a l w a v s c o m p e t it io n s e c o n d e x a m p l e I here, o u r t e c h ­ n o l o g y a n d a c h i e v e m e n t s can be the rm In c o m p a r e d a c h i e v e m e n t s of the L’ S a n d the S o v ie t U n i o n are a lm o s t e q u a l o p in i o n , F or S o v i e t sc ie n tists, F r o lo v s a id p e r e s t r o ik a m e a n s the p o s s ib i l it y for scientific g r e a te r p a r tic ip a t io n c o n f e r e n c e s a n d m o re o p p o r t u n i t i e s in a d m i n i s t r a t i n g sc ie n c e policy in a d m in is t r a t is e T h e S o v i e t s h a v e i m p l e m e n t e d a re tire­ m a n d a t o r s ’ m e n t a g e o f 65 W hile o l d e r s c ie n ­ tists m a y c o n t i n u e a s r e s e a r c h e r s , thev c a n n o t h e a d a l a b o ra t o ry Ftve- v e a r t e r m s h a v e b een se t for n e a rly s o " t h e r e is a c h a n c e a!! p o s i t i o n s for th e v o u n g g e n e ra tio n W hen a s k e d w h at the o r d i n a r y A m e r ic a n or S o v ie t citizen, w h o w a s not a sc ie n tist c o u ld d o to h e lp re la tio n s b e t w e e n t w o c o u n ­ tries, F ro lo v a n s w e r e d in E n g l i s h the T h en , Frolov said It is n e c e s s a r y It to s t u d y l a n g u a g e s m o r e a c t i v e h m a v N- n e c e ss a r y to hav e a R u s s i a n In thr S o v ie t U n io n , c o u r s e h e r e ou r p e » «pit- a re m o re e d u c a t e d in E n glish the U n ite d S t a te s [ p e o p l e are e d u c a t e d ) in R u s ­ sian " th a n here in Now 3 l o w - i n l r i v s t I d d i i p i ( » u r o m s t d l M H ‘ i n l ) l M s Restructuring allows opportunity for countries to combine efforts By MARK GRAYSON Daily Texan Staff Restructuring or “ perestroika” of the Soviet Union holds trem endous opportunities for scientists, a prom ­ inent Soviet scientist said Saturday. Konstantin Frolov, vice-president of the Russian A cadem y of Scienc­ es, visited the UT cam pu s Friday and Saturday and m et with Univer­ sity System Chancellor H ans Mark, UT President William Cunningham and several professors. Frolov said Soviet reform s pro­ vide a good chance for scientists from both countries to work togeth­ er. “ First of all, I w ould like to say that restructuring m eans a new un­ derstanding. We m ust think in a new way about politics and about relations between coun tries," he said. “ M aybe now, w e're in a new era when we'll discover a good cooper­ ation in science and scientists that will give a good chance for the poli­ ticians and politics. In spite of any politics, we m ust work more friend­ ly, more frankly, m ore close. “ For exam ple, we scientists can explain the d an gers of nuclear w ar and explain that it is absolutely stu ­ p id ." He also gave a sem inar on “ Soviet Science and T ech n ology" Friday, and on Saturday toured the robotics In spite of any politics, we must work more friendly, more frankly, more dose.’ — Konstantin Frolov, vice-pr isident of the Russian Academy of Sciences lab with Delbert T esar, a p rofessor of mechanical engineering who has known Frolov for 20 years. Frolov, who h as been involved in reform s of science and higher e d u ­ cation as one of Soviet prem ier Mi­ khail G orbachev's principal science and technology advisers, said he had discu ssed the possibility of a joint United States-Soviet Union ef­ fort in robotics with faculty m em ­ bers at the University. is research under way “ For exam ple, here in the labora­ tory of my close friend Dr. Tesar, there in precise kinem atics, and in my lab, in energy we have good results problem s for robotics in which we use the principles of resonance. “ And when we mix all of the principles developed in this labora­ tory and our laboratory, we will have the possibility to build new ro­ Delbert Tesar, professor of engineering, talks with Konstantin Frolov, Soviet scientist, about a robot. bo ts," he said. Citing the close ties between the Soviet A cadem y of Sciences, the American A cadem y of Science and the American Society for M echani­ cal Engineering, Frolov said, “ I be­ lieve we have w ishes from both sides to organize this joint laborato­ ry for robotics and diagnostic sy s­ tems. But first we m ust better study each other “ I believe we m ust have, as a first s t e p , a S o v i e t - A m e n c a n s e m i n a r to d i s c u s s s o m e d e t a i l s . " F ro lo v sold the first s e m i n a r will be held in S e p ­ t e m b e r in M o s c o w “ It will be a first s t e p in o u r p e r e s ­ troika a b o u t re la tio n s b e t w e e n the John M cC o n n tco So e a aj to The Te»ar Hispan cs told to aim for equal rights By MIKE ERICKSON Daily Texan Staff H ispanic studen ts m ust carry on the fight for equal rights for all M exican-Am ericans, a m em ­ ber of the University of California Board of Re­ gents said Saturday. “ The challenges of the future are much like those of the recent past; access to higher educa­ tion, political pow er and em ploym ent opportun- ites at all lev els," said Vilma M artinez, former president of the M exican-Am erican Legal De­ fense and Education Fund, Inc. and m em ber of the board of regents for the University of Califor­ nia told a group of H ispanic stu den ts, parents, alumni and faculty. M artinez w as the keynote speaker at “ Success '8 8," a conference spon sored by the Mexican- American Student Leadersh ip Council to im­ prove the socio-economic, academ ic and political status of M exican-American studen ts. “ The difficulties will probably be greater than m any we have already overcom e — the stakes will certainly be h igh er," she said. “ What we need is what you are charged with developing: kn o w ledge," M artinez said. She rem inded the audience of the problem s M exican-Am ericans have faced over the years in Texas and the nation. “ If you had been bom on the 1940s, one gen ­ eration earlier, few if any of you w ould have m ade it to college, and m ost of rest w ould have dropped out of school after the sixth g rad e ," M artinez said. M artinez stressed the need for continued ef­ forts by current H ispanic studen ts to consolidate gains already m ade by M exican-Am ericans in the past. “ You are the on es who m ust lead us during the next 20 years to achieve that m ost elusive of Y o u are the ones who must lead us during the next 20 years to achieve that most elusive of birthrights, equal protection under the law.’ — Vilma Martinez, University of California regent birthrights, equal protection under the law ," she said. “ There is still segregation in our sch o o ls," M artinez said. “ The dropout rate, push out rate, w hatever you w ant to call it, is unacceptably h ig h ." M exican-Am ericans m ust becom e more active in politics and seek more elected offices, M ar­ tinez said. “ Be a political p e rso n ," she said. “ Become a policy m aker yo u rself." Education for M exican-Am ericans m ust also be im proved at all levels, M artinez said. “ We m ust educate all Texas children They are your m ost im portant reso u rce," she said. M artinez said significant but incom plete im ­ provem ents have been m ade in higher edu ca­ tion. “ M exican-Am ericans are overrepresented on the lower end of that yardstick ," she said. UT President William C unningham said the University is w orking to increase the num ber of M exican-American studen ts enrolled. “ While we have not accom plished our goal with respect to the recruitment of H ispanic stu ­ dents, there is som e exciting and encouraging new s to rep o rt," he said “ First, the University of Texas at Austin has more H ispanic students enrolled than any other m ajor com prehensive university in the U .S ." The University enrolled 4,498 Mexican-Amen- can students in the fall of 1987 and received 22 percent more applications from M exican-Am eri­ can studen ts for sum m er and fall of 1988 than for sum m er and fall of 1987. Cunningham also said the University will try to reach M exican-American students in seventh and eighth grades through a program with Texas A&M University. Both universities will staff out­ reach centers in Dallas, H ouston, San Antonio and McAllen to help Mexican-American stu ­ dents prepare them selves for college. “ We m ust be actively engaged in developing high school g rad u ates," Cunningham said. Cunningham said the University had set aside 10 faculty positions for m inonties. The U niversi­ ty recently added three M exican-American facul­ ty m em bers, including the first M exican-Amen- the Lyndon Baines can Johnson School for Public Affairs The other two joined the D epartm ent of Anthropology. faculty m em ber at “ There is no higher priority in my adm in istra­ tion than to recruit the qualified H ispanic stu ­ dents and faculty to the University of Texas at A u stin ," he said. Veronica Castillo, coordinator of "S u cce ss '8 8 ," said the issue of Mexican-American faculty' w as im portant to H ispanic students "I think that's what the s t u d e n t s feel as a w hole, that there aren't enough Mexican-Ameri- can faculty," she said Castillo estim ated attendance at the speech at around 200, far below the expected 1,000 Retention is another problem that the Univer­ sity needs to face, said Castillo, an architecture junior. Shell’s ties to S. Africa protested at career fair By KEVIN HARGIS Daify Texan Stafl N in e p e o p l e p a r ti c i p a t e d in a d e m o n s t r a - n o n - c o n f r o n t a tio n a l tion S a t u r d a y to p r o t e s t w h a t thev called Sh e ll O il s i n v o lv e m e n t in S o u t h A f n c a S hell w a s a m o n g s e v e r a l c o r p o ­ ra t io n s p a r ti c i p a t i n g in the M e x i ­ c a n - A m e r i c a n S t u d e n t L e a d e r s h i p C o u n c i l 's " S u c c e s s '8 8 " c o r p o r a t e b u s i n e s s fair at the T e x a s U n io n B u ild in g. in the hall P r o t e s te r s s t o o d in front of the T e x a s U n io n B u i ld in g Q u a d r a n g l e Rinim held - ig n s a n d p a s s e d out fliers c a llin g tor a b o y ­ cott of S hell p r o d u c t s Thev w e r e are p r o t e s t in g w h a t S h e l l's in fin an cial S o u t h A f n c a the\ i n v e s t m e n t s s a i d " S h e l l is o n e of the la rg e st tn\ e — s l i d l o s h u a tors in S o u t h A f n c a in A c a d e m i a F reeze, D em cxTacv m e m b e r in S o u t h A fn c a w o rk u n d e r sla v i la b o r c o n d it i o n s s a i d blank s F r e e z e A m o n g the fliers that the g r o u p d i s t n b u t e d w a s o n e callin g tor stu d e n t s to stgn a p l e d g e ter racial e q u a lity in S o u t h A frica Bv ' K r m g th e p l e d g e a p e r s o n p r o m t s he will not s e e k or a c c e p t e m p l o \ m e n t w ith any U S c o r p o r a t io n d o i n g b u s i n e s s m S o u t h \ t n c a c o o r d in a to r p r o f e s s i o n a l N e d M o o r e re­ tor Shell c r u it m e n t Chi - aid t h e n w a s n o direct c o n ­ nection b e t w e e n Shell Oil L S A a n d the o p e r a t i o n m S o u t h A frica The c o m p a n i e s are both o w n e d bv p ar e n t Riw al D u t c h S hell but the tw o d i v i s i o n s o p e r ­ ate s e p a r a t e h c o m p a n y W hat w e d o dc*esn t h a v e a n effect on w h at h a p p e n s m N u it h A f n c a M o o r e sa id reallv Shell w as not the only c o m p a n y at the tair with ties te S o u t h A tn - u ! but it w a s ta rg e te d tor the p r o ­ test b e c a u s e w e h a v e the m o st in ­ f o r m a t i o n a p a r t h e i d sa id lack I u n d a c o m ­ a ctivities s y s t e m s a n a l y s t p u t a t io n c e n te r w ho p a r ti c i p a t e d in the p ro te st their . n the p a r ti c i p a n t s w e r e U l p olic e o fficer s a n d r e p r e s e n t ­ ative'- f ro m th e O ffice of the I V a n of S t u d e n t s m o n i t o r e d the p r o t e s t , but n o a r r e s t s w e re m a d e N a m e s ot t a k e n d o w n to Ix s u b m i t t e d to the d e a n of s t u d e n t s office tor p o s s i b l e dis- ' . i k i G l e n n c i p l i n a r v s t u ­ M a lo n ev d e n t s a s s i s t a n t d e a n ot a c t i o n \N < are not g o i n g t o p r e s s c h a r g e s a n d we h a v e n t h a d a n y so c o m p l a i n t s fro m t h e s p o n s o r s s reallv no n e e d t o a rre st t h e r e th e m M alon ev Mid 1 h e p r o t e s t la ste d t w o h o u r s BUY, SILL, BINT, TRA D I-W A N T A D S...4 7 1 -5 2 4 4 INSTANT CASH M yo» mmt cmW to h d p you out o M * anm dtny mat 4— W M ood p lu m ’ W M i H it. ad yon1* I H e d ía a U V r~T - oa pom I m M S o M y uómn adid. M p a * yum M * M a d h a w »add ID aad proof «d AtmUm i« td a a c « Otmm laa k d d n o n a a u a lh la r two 125 tummm. C a l 4 7 4 -7 ** I M oa Ir * *-S • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : MISS MOM'S COOKING? I • I s f t a N m I C a l* • Across from U T upstairs in * • the back of Yanngs We re serving deHaous # e soups, entrees, and des s erts Mon Fri 11 « 0 a m -3 p m plus our regular selection of sand- e a wtches and salads 2405 San Antonio across • from Whole Earth Provwron C o 4 7 4 -7 1 1 1 A PERFECT BODY... EVERYTIME. ITB O D Cofaion Repair & Auto Painting 8735 N. Lamar (V« Mita North of 183) ISO. OFF M P B M L 0V B U U . P M ÍT S B M C E May |3»*> Machma Hand Prtma * Block Saalof. 4 coal» of Acryftc I namol inlay»atad Cioar Coal, Ovan Bakad I ,i »»n»iil» BWMlWlllllBIIMBMWtlOeBIWMBBllOllW^ H £ ü 1 FREE ESTIMATES • OPEN SAT. 9-1 • M-F 0-5:30 $100. OFF COLUSION REPAW Ova» 11500 tncfudmy Body To*> » Quakty Comrof CtMM ki»»i Aafc lo» dolad» 836-0163 ad. 3yr HEY SENIORS! W h en you leave in M ay, take a piece of college with you! H a v e the wonderful world of F yeb eam delivered to your door every month by aubacribiriy to UNLIMITED LONG DISTANCE CAUJNG $49.00 I louston/Dollos $09.00 Son Antonio Co« Now 0 4 6 -7 6 6 0 Col or Morilyn Lemmon Flu) * j m eUm tmf imfmtd/Yaf Wad and Thors. Of * 8 am-3:30 Saturday - 6pm-9:30 NO Pra-f agtatraion — A m* Show Up 4000 Madical Pkwy I lb wilt i tul a I fMtftil pot coupon 463 6280 • without ml $22 • tutp 6/30/80 On Campus Intarvlaws, Wad., April 20 LIAD COUNSitOR POSITIONS AT CAMP STAMKNff SOft ftUAUNID INSTRUCTOR a I A N D S P O N IS • • TENNIS a • (y Y M N A S IK b a aMUbff » DANCE* • W A U k f k O N I Wbf • • UNIT IE A D EN • to* uufguHiy. aMBaii people 120 *) ul leuUUtg piivute cu ed cun*» inNu f o curio Mlt (ISO ml lium Hii ) WortUng wM< u mutore «Hid hum uN tegtont 4/31 tp‘4i tut uftu»i A aufty rompo» Hi taeview Luuiu» I ( cjiMH DavatufdiM m l Cm*»i iwém A M A laM 4/1 131/ Ut cud m m MÑuf u ffai613.414M N M 39 f (El^c ODbaerlicr ituimMt ¿I itiurn »<•» For an annual aubaenphon to Ttie Obaervei aend $10 to Club Eyebearn , New Slream Comics, H O Box 693, Austin, TX 7876/ For into call Chuck Higdon (612) 34 i 0418 Unfortunately Eyabaam Isn't avaiabto many placas outakla of Auattn so Hila la your only way to ato/ in touch. ■V & -ye v p && TRAFFIC TICKKTS Miller & Herring Lawyers • Alsu W«N Piwpuiuhun • Pi* putd I buuI kuurvwH* Accauled • |ic«nu*d to P ic k he* 6*lu<« AM Tw*uv btoto tuv • /Ü4W M1E Nvd bulto 11 Auilin. ÍOAüi /«/Ul 4 7 7 - 3 3 3 1 Z Uyu* t S h i v i n g a m u u i» ivH n » iliH f> ' H in p lf iy n n h . f u l l t i m e g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s a n d I h e i r l a m i l i e a / M a i n ü f f i c o o p o n M o n d a y F V id a y . 9 4 ; T h u r s d a y , 9 7 T S f v e r s i t y F e d e r a l C r e d i t U n i o n M » 4 a.1 B . . a k « M I W o N k » M . l»al»a»4aa. I I m a a • « M m% OWN M a i u i li a . • B O a a » 4 « M Awrtia TX 7«7»» I B M - >11 *•> mm Xaickataafa» ItaivartByf^>-fH»Bant »(a»a Aa.Ua H H | I WmMMSm Page 6/THE DAILY TEXAN/Monday, April 18,1988 Sandinistas said to boost feminism Nicaraguan women’s activist calls Somoza’s regime male-dominated By JOHN COUNCIL Daily Texan Staff The tide is turning for w om en's rights in war-torn, m ale-dom inated Nicaragua, said the secretary gener­ al of the country's National W om­ en 's Association. Lea Guido, a leading w om en's ac­ tivist and former Nicaraguan m inis­ ter of health, told a UT audience Fri­ day that the overthrow of Anastasio Som oza's dictatorship was instru­ m ental in the grow th of w om en's rights in the country. "It was absurd for us to struggle for equal rights in a regim e that was the very negation of equal rights" Guido said. "T hat's w hy we wom en joined together and we called for that participation at every would push for the overthrow of Somoza." level Nicaragua, along w ith other Latin American societies, is dom inated by "m achism o," a term m eaning the dom inance of the male over the female, Guido said. G uido said the political revolution m ade it possible to change w om en's roles in the country's governm ent and society. "[The revolution] gave wom en in Nicaragua space and respect in the general population and we think that it was the first blow against m a­ chism o," Guido said. W omen hold 31 percent of all governm ent positions and 25 per­ cent of the agricultural jobs, Guido said. Part of the reason wom en are be­ coming a viable force in Nicaragua's operation is that they outnum ber m en, constituting 51 percent of the overall population, Guido said. It was absurd for us to struggle for equal rights in a regime that was the very negation of equal rights.’ — Lea Guido, secretary general, Nicaraguan National Women’s Association "T he proportion of w om en has steadily increased — especially in certain age levels [15- to 45-year- olds]," she said. Nicaragua's female population is grow ing at such a steady rate be­ cause m any of the men have died in the war, Guido said. But men are not the only Nicara­ guans fighting on the front lines, she said. "The frontal struggle in attacks against Somoza in the end was part of the final insurrection and made the participation of wom en in these actions very belligerent and very crucial to the overthrow of Somo­ za," Guido said. The country's poor economic situ­ ation and the contra rebellion still stand in the way of the w om en's m ovem ent in Nicaragua, she said. But Guido said the fledgling San- dinista governm ent w as not perfect either. The new governm ent had directional problem s during the re­ construction of the nation from 1979 to 1982, especially w hen it came to the well-being of the citizens, she said Kimberly Phipps/Special to the Texan Austin artist Plo PuNdo and his wife, Sylvia Orozco, explain the symbolism of the mural titled The Education and the Evolution of the Chicano. Chicano Culture Committee unveils mural By MARILYN LAM ENSDORF Daily Texan Staff W hen Pio Pulido was commis­ sioned by the Texas Union Chicano Culture Com mittee to provide some art work for the committee m eeting room, he w anted to use the oppor­ tunity to clarify a successful path for the Mexican American. "Education is the best direction for the Mexican-American," said Pulido, an Austin artist, whose m u­ ral entitled The Education and the Evo­ lution of the Chicano was unveiled Saturday in the Texas Union Build­ ing Chicano Culture Room. The 23-by-7 foot mural, which covers an entire wall of the fourth- floor room, visualizes a time line of the Chicano from indigenous pre- Columbian days through the Span­ ish conquest to the life of the pres­ ent Mexican-American citizen. A central hum an figure, transparent in color, represents education and pays hom age to the first Hispanic the student that graduated from University — M anuel Garcia. The figure, wearing a graduation cap, holds an open book w ith the dates 1888-1894, Garcia's term at the University, and 1974, the year CCC was formed. Charles Renaud, CCC chairm an, said the committee becomes more im portant every year as the H ispan­ ic student population grows. "C ulture can bridge the gaps beautifully between our culture and others, instead of rom ping and rant­ ing in a parking lot," he said. "The mural is dedicated to past, present and future mem bers of the CCC and other UT Mexican-American organ­ izations." Renaud said Pulido was chosen to paint the $2,000 mural because of the artist's ability to show culture through Mexican-American sym ­ bols. Pulido, who m oved to Austin five years ago with his wife, UT fine arts graduate Sylvia Orozco, was born and educated in Mexico City. The two run Mexic-Arte, a non-profit arts organization dedicated to bring­ ing m ulticultural arts events to Aus­ tin. A ndy Smith, director of the Texas Union, said the m ural was a reflec­ tion of an ongoing process at the Union to accommodate a growing m ulticultural student body. "D em o g rap h ically , a g reater num ber of sbidents each year are from groups other than Anglos, and as a body that serves the state, we are responsible for not only encultu- rating, say, the Chicano into Anglo culture but enculturating the Anglo into the Chicano culture," Smith said. "This piece, with its eye-catch­ ing bright colors, provides a m es­ sage that will help bridge the differ­ ent cultures." Project Outreach will coordinate volunteers for day of service By DIANA W ILLIAM S Daily Texan Staff A UT volunteer effort that will coordinate about 900 students for one-day com m unity service projects will aid Austin-area service organizations, a C am pus Activities official said. W e believe that students want to volunteer but they just don’t know where to go.’ — Karen Parker, projects committee chairwoman Vicky Scalf, stud ent developm ent spe­ cialist, said Project O utreach, which is scheduled for Saturday, is the first student- coordinated volunteer day at the Universi­ ty. "W e hope it will get students, faculty ■ « and staff involved in one-tim e com m unity service projects to help do the things need­ ed in the com m unity," Scalf said. Scalf said letters publicizing Project O ut­ reach were sent to about 250 Austin area service agencies such as Meals on Wheels and the Parks and Recreation departm ent. The groups were given until the end of Feb­ ruary to return a list of projects that they needed help with, she said. Karen Parker, projects com m ittee chair­ wom an, said although the deadline for Project Outreach volunteering has passed, < * students still may be able to work. i —.1 . i i 11 i • Parker said projects range from helping with children, the elderly or the handi­ capped to painting, repair work or con­ struction. Scalf said Project O utreach coordinates with area service agencies to get volunteer help with projects that service agencies need com pleted. "It's not necessarily volunteering in the sense that goes along with w hat the agen­ cies normally do, but it is w hat they are in need of," Scalf said. •» r» D P m i o r ’t Parker said Project O utreach, w hich be­ gan in Novem ber, is designed to get all sec­ tors of the University more involved w ith im proving the Austin area. 1 1 r P A í 1 h 1A/ h I f h "We believe that students w ant to volun­ teer but they just d o n 't know w here to go," Parker said. "W e hope this will turn into a regular volunteer effort for stu d en ts." To help raise m oney for the event, Project O utreach will sponsor a 5K ru n at 9 a.m. Saturday. Students may register at the C am pus Activities Office in Texas Union Buildine 4.304 before M onday. ROLLING FROM KTSB struggle to end officially By DIANA WILLIAMS Daily Texan Staff After a week of informal broad­ casting from the new KTSB studios, more than two years of student ra­ dio activism wUl conclude with a ribbon-cutting ceremony Monday as the station officially signs on. The Student Radio Task Force — unlike many campus groups that begin with a roar and end with a whimper — was successful in its push for student radio because it broke UT apathy and stirred both students and administrators into joining in their fight for airwaves. The movement curbed campus indifference because it gave both students and administrators com­ mon ground. Sara Beechner, co­ founder of SRTF, said as the poten­ radio becam e tial of stu d en t apparant the movement had a snowball effect, gaining momentum. the University, to "For once we had an issue that s u p p o rt," had overw helm ing Beechner said. "When people real­ ized the potential for a radio station, e v e ry b o d y th e bandwagon." ju m p e d on Beechner said the initial push for student radio was spearheaded by Mary Marcus, a radio-televison-film major. As part of a class assign­ ment, Marcus wrote a proposal in the Spring 1985 for a student-run ra- A n a l y s is dio station. The proposal attracted Beechner, who was then president­ elect of the Communications Coun­ cil, and she began lobbying on the West Mall for student signatures in support of radio. in interest Student the radio movement began to increase and The Daily Texan editorials helped publicize the effort. Because of the student radio, Blair Schlossberg, then-Students' Associ­ ation vice-president, created SRTF as an ad-hoc committee on April 11, 1986. interest in Beechner and SRTF co-founder Kirk Launius formed several SRTF subcommittees, such as publicity and fund raising, which helped get SRTF off the ground. initials may be One of the group's first goals was to inform studerifs that although the University's in KUT's call letters, the station was not student staffed. Members also worked to popularize their goal of bringing student radio to the stu­ dent body. On a campus plagued with apa­ thy, support for the movement was tremendous. Over 3,200 students signed petitions in favor of student radio and 74.5 percent voting in the spring 1986 election said they were in favor of student radio. In addition, 83.5 percent in the elections said they would be in fa­ vor of supporting a student radio station with their required student services fees. The movement also caught the at­ tention of the Student Senate. Through Launius' ties as vice-presi­ dent of the University Policy Com­ mittee and later as vice-president of the Students' Association in 1987, SRTF was able to communicate with the administrators who could help make the student radio movement successful. Although the task force was an SA committee, it attracted a variety of interested students. "It was not a typical SA project," Launius said. "We had people with green hair coming into the office." As the task force became larger and more diverse, Beechner and Launius revised some of the sub­ committees' focuses, and their dif­ ferent personalities aided in the mini-reforms through SRTF's histo­ ry- Randi Shade, former SA presi­ dent, said she believed the leader­ ship of Beechner and Launius, along with current station manager Kevin Tuerff, was a key factor in ex­ citing the UT community to stand behind student radio. DEFENSIVE DRIVING Taught by Top-Rated Instructors ONLY $18 -CENTRALLY LOCATED Defer Traffic Tickets - Receive Insurance Discount Interesting, Entertaining, and Fun Free Prize every class Regster for Las Vegas Trip Call ARRIVE ALIVE 2030 E. Oltorf 4 4 1 - 8 1 8 1 Im m igration Q u e stio n s? Thomas Esparza, Jr. A ttorn ey at Law B oard Certifíed Im m igration 6 n a tionality Law Texas B oard o f Legal Specialization 1 8 1 1 S . F irst 512 441 0062 Labor Certifications, A djustm ent o f Status, H -1 's, Visa & Consular Processing ’/2 O F F Consultation w ith this co u p o n NOMINATIONS ARE NOW BEING ACCEPTED FOR THE HARRY H. RANSOM AWARD FOR TEACHING EXCELLENCE IN THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS Any faculty member in the College of Liberal Arts is eligible to be nominated for the award. Nom inations may be made by any student, faculty or staff member of The University of Texas at Austin. N O M IN A T IO N F O R M S A V A IL A B LE IN DEPARTMENTAL OFFICES A N D THE OFFICE OF THE DEAN WEST MALL OFFICE BUILDING 101 AND 201. D EAD LINE: A P R IL 2 1 , 1 9 8 8 . T h e D a i l y TEXAN/Monday, April 18, 1988/Page 7 re fTJ i i T i f f I i k i i aia ii'iu i _ UNIVERSITY v T XAS COLLEGE *, E D U C A T IO N Education Week April 18-22, 1988 Monday (4-18), Brown Bag Luncheon Topic: Adult Illiteracy 12 noon-1 p.m. EDB 292 Tuesday (4-19), ★ Beginning Teaching ★ Two 1st year teachers share their experiences 7 p.m.-8 p.m. EDB 296 W ednesday (4-20), ★ Hiring Teachers ★ Personnel representatives discuss qualities they look tor when hiring teachers 7 p.m.-8 p.m. EDB 296 Thursday (4-21), Professional Teaching Organizations Friday (4-22), 1988 Outstanding High School Teachers TSTA, TFT, TCTA, ATPE 7 p.m.-8 p.m. EDB 296 Panel Discussion 12:30 p.m. EDB 296 This year's winners include: Carol© Buchanan (World History at Lake Highlands in Richardson) Donna Mullens (Drama at Andress in El Paso), Diana Stanberry (Special Education at Kimball in Dallas), Hilda Ramirez-Powell (Special Education at Deer Park in Houston) Anita Arnold (English at Jefferson in San Antonio), Frances Hillyer (English at Episcopal School of Dallas), Anne Newman (History at Marshall High in Marshall), Norma Silva (History at Johnson in Austin), Billie Love (Math at Caprock in Amarillo), and Carmella Chapman (Chemistry at Reagan in Austin) (Sponsored by The Education BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 . v v i y , \ k v / STORES! Savvy Austin is saving 6 5 % to 8 0 % * on Neiman Marcus merchandise! I f you didn't get by Brodie Oaks to check out our LAST CALL store yet, w e hope you had a wonderful tim e at Padre Because, while you came h o m e w ith a sunburn and a great fish story, thousands of your friends went home with a smug grin and g o o d i e s gathered in from 22 Neiman Marcus stores, coast to coast. A lot of beautiful merchandise rolled in — and a lot rolled out. But, not to worry. Fresh replenishments are arriving. W e re open today So come on c v t cna p xk cd something w onderful w ith a V v'xx > rode and a history of t educed o \ es bom me f V V And ci$f then on too of mat a bnght s v e e v is y c \ take anothe I V vx vV ob *oo a x e Anyo-'< w h o s eve? sNnpped N M know * \ o* ooo * go ' os o w rong w hen you sKv* vom me u*1- w and value, yyhem e a t me p *v e o . AS' CALI price. W e re txv>e f come, to Brodie c\>*s and go *xv %v \\ m a gcxxi e tx * w e e w v \ W V*. sV»'* unj. Ail Vs?ek> dm V \ l , Vx V ' «u*l *(Jh leyukir and original |wnefc Inbwroadkjtu iuJu* iu*m iiw jy h a v e b e e n to ke n priw f lo w ile T LAS I ( A l l tiom Neim an Mure u& N ax l to la y* ft Us tkodw Ookv Shoppa *9 .entgi ben W K i>8 Boot uvgiu at South lomar NAonqov x ~ V s X u V» •>\\ State & L ocal T h e Da i l y T e x a n Police: Recording may provide clues in slaying Associated Press SAN ANTONIO — Federal and state au ­ thorities investigating clues in the brutal stabbing deaths of four youths are enhanc­ ing a tape recording of a girl's frenzied call to 911 emergency. Police and FBI investigators hope back­ ground noises will provide more clues to the worst m ass m urder case in San Anto­ nio's history. Officers continued to gather evidence to make a stronger case against a 20-year-old suspect and to assure the pub­ lic no others are at large. Police believe they have arrested the sole perpetrator in the Friday m orning quadru ­ ple m urder of the girl, her two sisters and her brother, said San A ntonio Police Detec­ tive Roy Aguilar. recordings of "W e've m ade recordings of the call and the background special sounds," Aguilar said. "The FBI is also helping us. This guy's not going to get off." Leo Narvaiz Jr. of San Antonio rem ained in custody Sunday in lieu of a $4.05 million bond set by N ight M agistrate Q uon Lew. Narvaiz was arrested late Friday and charged with four counts of capital m urder and one of criminal mischief. O ne telephoned police about 3:27 a.m ., shouting, "O ne of my sis­ teen-age girl ter's boyfriends is beating us up an d has killed my sister," homicide investigator Lt. Albert O rtiz said. He said the girl did not give a com plete address, but police were able to trace the call and found the bodies at 3:55 a.m . Several neighbors reported hearing screams from the victims, but none of them called the police, authorities said. Narvaiz suffered a stab w ound to the thigh and a cut on the hand. He had been under heavy guard at Medical C enter H os­ pital before being released to police custo­ dy Sunday, hospital spokesw om an Elia Gonzales said. Police said Narvaiz had been dating Shannon Lee M ann, 17, until about a m onth ago. Since then, he had been accused of threatening her new boyfriend and harassing the family. Deputy Medical Examiner Suzanna Dana ruled Shannon M ann died as a result of stab w ounds to the neck and back, while M artha Ann M ann, 15, died of m ultiple stab wounds. Chief Medical Examiner Dr. Vincent Di- Maio ruled Jennifer Lee M ann, 19, died as a result of m ultiple stab w ounds, while Er­ nest M ann Jr., 11, died of a m ultiple stab w ound with a cerebral cranial injury. Monday, April 18,1988 Page 8 Dumpster accident kills man By DENNIS McC a r t h y Daily T exa n Staff A 27-year-old Austin man died early Saturday m orning w hen a gar- bage-truck operator em ptied the dum pster in which he was sleeping into a trash com pactor, officials said. Kenneth DeW ayne Nelson, listed by police as a transient, died shortly before 4 a.m . Saturday after his body was severed, dism em bered and crushed in a trash compactor, police said. The dum pster in which Nelson was sleeping is behind the Jack in the Box in the 2500 block of G uadulupe Street, police said. Lt. Ron Skolnik, a communication officer with the Austin Fire D epart­ ment, said the garbage operator was unloading the dum pster and Nel­ son was caught in the process. "The m an's body was severed in half," Skolnik said. Dr. Robert Bayardo, Travis Coun­ ty medical the examiner, dum pster am putated both of Nel­ son's arms and crushed him. said Bayardo ruled Nelson's death ac­ cidental — the result of multiple traum atic injuries. The dum pster sits in the back cor­ ner of the lot and has a fence about 8 feet high around it. But the fence has no lock. Police list no address for Nelson, but they said he has lived in Austin since 1982. Nelson has been arrested by A us­ tin police at least 25 times in the past six years. A similar in Septem ber 1986 w hen Steve Raffer­ ty', a 24-year-old Austin man, was sleeping in a dum pster in the East Sixth Street area. incident occurred D klann is Mia a ia Mia i nl (ha uirlime in San Antnnk w o rst mun Sf CflS !. Associated Kress Texas plans to attract vacationers with $5 million ad campaign By AMY BOARDMAN Daily Texa n Staff State officials hope a $5 million ad campaign to be unveiled Thursday will help potential tourists see a trip to Texas as a trip to another coun- try. The new campaign, which will take the place of the "H ave a big time in Texas" campaign, touts the the slogan state's diversity with "Texas. It's like a whole other coun­ try." Filming for television ad ­ the vertisem ents, which will begin air­ ing April 25 but will be unveiled Thursday by the governor, started a few weeks ago in Alpine, in West Texas. South Padre Island, Bandera, San Antonio, G uadalupe River State Park, Dallas-Fort W orth, W eather­ ford and Las Colinas, outside Dal­ las, will also be featured in the ads, said Michael M urphy, spokesm an for the tourism division of the Texas D epartm ent of Commerce. The ads are timed to influence people planning their sum m er vaca­ tions, commerce departm ent offi­ cials said. "W e w ant to convey this state has such diversity it's almost as if one can visit a foreign country, but it's to hom e," M urphy much closer said. "T here's still an awful lot of people whose idea of Texas is hot, dry and dusty," an image left over from old cowboy movies, he said. Two 30-second ads will feature the new slogan, which was de­ signed by Austin ad firm GSD&M, and one 30-second ad will highlight the state's toll-free information hot­ line that out-of-state viewers can use to request travel information. The ads will run mostly in neighbor­ ing states. The toll-free num ber began in February and calls are averaging more than 100 a day, M urphy said. That figure could jum p to a few thousand once the ad campaign starts, he said. Anyone responding to the ads will be sent a Texas travel package, which includes a 68-page book Tex­ as, The Friendship State, a state high­ way m ap and any regional inform a­ tion requested. The commerce departm ent is prohibited from buying any airtime in Texas, M urphy said. But som e stations may run the ads as public service announcem ents. Even w ithout the revenue expect­ ed to be brought in by the new ad tourism is one of the campaign, state's leading industries, second to oil and gas, M urphy said. q n a n s jj/zza DORM ROOM DELIVERY MEDIUM THIN PIZZA ONE TOPPING *5.50 TWO SODAS Good »ith coupon onlv Onr coupon per pizza Good ai all . v Conans locations ft J f j Ezp 5/31/88 MIGRATION PROBLEMS? Free Initial Consultation 443-4788 Gloria Lee Vera A ttorn ey s t Lew 2 S 121. I N 4 I , S ts . 310 M iM U l TATI BA* «M C11*7* 'k . A l e s s ! Is * * . R O S E S per dozen 9 5 * 6 jttfe cash & carry T T FIESTA FLO W ER S 3830 N. Lamar 453-7619 C H A N G E B R O W N EYES T O BLUE, GREEN, H AZEL O R A Q U A FOR $224.00 C O M P L E T E p v p M I P v n i I D O N ' T W F A R C.l ASSES. W-J D urasoft Tinted Lenses C o m p le te eye exam 90 day F o llo w up ♦NEW Allergan Oxysept Kit D isp e n sin g in stru ctio n s (eyecare) \ Ni^ ^ /V is io n C < 'n te rs ^ ^ 476-1000 MLK at Guadalupe MBank Mall Free Parking $159.00 pair $65.00 N /C N/C N/C T O T A L $224 • Convenient & flexible • N o residual peroxide • preservative free S U M M E R S T U D Y IN E N G L A N D ÚT/CAMBñlbfiE PftOGRAM TWO- OR THREE-WEEK COURSES ““ CALL FOR BROCHURE WITH COURSE DESCRIPTIONS 4 7 1 - 3 1 2 4 Upper-division credit available for 3-week courses. AMNESTY f o r A FOREIGN STUDENTS NOTICE: A U.S. federal court decision has recently ordered the Immigration Service to accept amnesty applications from students who worked without permission before Jan. 1, 1982. The deadline to apply for this legal residency is May 4,1988. For assistance call: P A O , PARSONS p .c . Attorney at Law Board Certified Immigration & Nationality Law Texas Board of Legal Specialization 704 Rio Grande 477-7887 The Students* A ssociation Wants You! Over 100 student government positions are open, including executive positions and presidential standing committees. Come by the Students* Association office in the Texas Union, room 4.310, to g et an application . The deadline has been extended to Tuesday, April 19,1988. S tu d e n ts ' A sso ciatio n , L’N B 4 .310, 171-3166 I I I I I I I I I I I I 51 *Hirgers Super-Bert QUARTER POUND ALL BEEF CHEESEBURGER "O n W hole W heat" for .79 v$1.09 COUPON REDEEMED IN STORE ONLY 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily • 3303 N. Lamar *452-2317 MacProducts Macintosh Power for the Student BLACK RIBBONS $3.99 $139 Canvas 69 MacMoney 129 Lightspeed C 69 Turbo Pascal PageMaker 3.0 499 SuperLaserSpoo! 89 45 Suitcase ■ Relax 20MB Drive Magic60 Drive 1200 Baud Modem A+ Optical Mouse 2400 Baud Modem 800K Drive Thunderscan $499 899 109 63 219 209 209 Dobie Mall 2021 Guadalupe Austin Texas 469-5000 Place 5 Continued from page 1 Six candidates support the single­ member district plan, which would call for the election of council mem­ bers by their representative dis­ tricts. The six Hispanic candidates said single-member districts would provide better representation to the City council, minority representa­ tion included. Pearsall, however, said he is op­ posed to single-member districts, calling them discriminatory. Austin­ ites also “won't be able to see the whole slate." Because single-member districts are popular with the media and spe­ cial interest groups, Pearsall said, them, some candidates support knowing they are “bad." On the issue of the homeless, some candidates suggested that Austin could provide more than temporary solutions. Some of the candidates who praised the Salvation Army for its work with the city's homeless said while the city could develop a com­ prehensive program in dealing with the homeless, economic problems in Austin are increasing the number of "working poor." "For many of the working poor, electric bills are higher than the rent," Barnstone said. "I think it's a shame that we have the city of Austin, the capital city, and we have people living out on the streets," Romo said, adding that he supports providing multifamily homes instead of giving the home­ less motel vouchers or sending them to the Salvation Army. Pinedo, who worked on a task force for the homeless, said Austin needs to reach the homeless quick­ ly, before they lose their connection with mainstream society. Some of the candidates, although they generally approve of the Uni­ versity's influence in Austin, said the University should be more sen­ sitive when expanding its horizons. Castaneda and Vasquez suggest­ ed the University's acquisition of the Blackland area in East Austin could be used for housing or a cul­ tural center instead of maintaining warehouses. Romo said "the majority of stu­ dents who attend UT remain in Austin," and because of this he would like to see more students in­ volved in community issues and more students volunteering. For campaign spending, Castane­ da, Romo and Pearsall are each op­ erating campaigns under $10,000. is operating Vasquez's campaign under $20,000, with Barnstone and Guzman operating under $30,000. Pinedo's campaign is operating un­ der $40,000, he said. djJLJaJl tub^ILuJj fe y THE TRAVEL CENTER 12833 RESEARCH BLVD. 250-1141 U.T. STUDENTS INVADE OUR SPACE! There is an invasion going on at Burnet Road Self Storage Summer is almost here and everyone is looking for somewhere to store their things until next fall. The search is over — we have the space — from 5' to 5' to our TEXAS-SIZED 20’ x 40', with 24-hour on-site management, locked chain link gates and three guard dogs our security is the finest. Hwy 183 N. Burnet Road Self Storage 6400 Burnet Rd. 453-6302 (Bring in this ad for a 10% discount on your first months rent.) MENSTRUAL CRAMP STUDY Woman who experience moderate to «•MM» menstrual cramps requiring medication are needed to participate tit a research study evaluating the pain- reiiet effects of a new medication. Participants wtli receive $50 to $150 for their opinion, fór mete information, please call: 447-3595 Research for Better Health P H A R M A C O T h e D a ily TEXAN/Monday, April 18, 1988/Page T O O LATE FOR 1ST AN D 2ND YEAR STUDENTS TO LOCK IN SAVINGS OF UP TO $200! Kaplan-SMH spring discounts are in effect until April 22nd. With a SSO registration deposit you get; ■ U p to $200 off our fu course prices for 1st year students1 ■ $100 to $150 off our fu'l course price for 2nd vear students? ■ S M H Law School Summaries I or II. a con cise review of the clack prter ¡¿/ *cr ’ price ncrcases »xc.pr:<»r! courses Lock r today's pnces! For more information, see your campus rep or calf one of our offices. 23rd B LATE! STANLEY H. KAPLAN-SMH BAR REVIEW SERVICES (800) 223 1782 <800; 343-9188 AUSTIN KAPLAN CENTER: 472-8085 44 No matter how bad they are, Grandma loves to hear the latest jokes.5} 'it )ll 111 IN'* v " \ ’ x i i x ' t >t hum* : s v ' 41 a n d Vt >ui h »h o \ : ■ v ' : L ’ L i d t l i l o ! : ..it s V „ ‘ v 11 t' ' V • - g v’. ' V \ V \ U \ I U H lg I V * K 'v > . i l k >tllcr g * x . .¡ U X ‘ 11 V X V : ■ ink to hc.ti a. g;v. V; tiK -rsLini g:ggx x I V U HI l ‘\ l T : g e t U X * ; inch line N \\ Í X M H ' V C ! X . ’ » v aughtci. hung a MV.;k L ! . k L W llll \ T \ i R c .h h LH.lt and touch SIHTICLNK* t u : ’ n l h • h : k a \ i l k t \ \ a pn vitk v and v \ I \ I ( *ifcl \.. \ ’ \ y -N M N I ART The right choice. Kim Cohen*I Iniversitv of Wisconsin• Class of 1991) PR’S Thesis Laser printer Copying / Binding alpMlriRMcr Pnntshops O' The Future* TIC KET D IS M IS S A L ONLY $15.00 NEAR CAMPUS NO TESTS REGISTER BY PHONE (Don’t lorgat to bong thn coupon with you ) Budget Driving School 454-5077 4314 Medical Parkway c o u p o n . ROFFLEP SCHOOL OF HAIR DESIGN SHAMPOO * - > C CUT BLOW DRY V Services perform ed by tup e rv lte d studen ti) 5339 Burnet 458-2620 A CAREER IN TRAVEL? •Archaeology In Rome Become A Flight • Skiing In Chile Attendant • Concerts In Vienna • Trekking In The Himalayas • Breakfast In Paris If you have a reading and conversational knowledge of a foreign language and are at least 20 years of age, sign up today: University of Texas, Austin Jester A115 For on-campus interview April 22nd m W A I V L An Equd Opportunity Employer GRAND OPENING April 16,1988 Sesame Fried Chicken 301 West MLK 472-8553 After two years of hard work, KTSB — the first student-run radio station at UT-Austin — is now officially on the air. GRAND OPENING EVENTS • Today, 4 p.m. — Our red-tape-cutting ceremonies, in the courtyard between the Varsity Center and Moore-Hill dormitory. • Friday, April 22 — KTSB & MTV present the Remote Control game show contestant search. Come audition from 4 to 6 p.m. at Welch 1.308 to be one of ten UT students selected to be on this game show in New York City. • Friday Night — Alternative Video Night. Dance to music videos, similar to those seen on MTVs 120 Minutes. At the West End on West 23rd Street, 9-11 p.m. • Coming April 28. — Music Benefit for KTSB — at the Loft on E. 6th Street. Watch for details. SPECIAL THANKS TO: AT&T The Ex-Students' Association KAZI KLBJ KUT The Students' Association The Texas Union TSP Staff Dr. Bill Cunningham, president. The University of Texas cat Austin Dr. Robert Jeffrey, Dean, C ollege of Communication The Austin Music Community And all the University faculty, students and staff who helped bring student radio to UT. WHAT IS CABLE RADIO? KTSB can be heard at 91.7 Cable FM. Our signal is sent from the Varsity Center, on campus, to your h o m * stereo, via Austin CableVision. Cable radio also provides MTV, and some movie channels in stereo, a t assigned frequencies. You also ge t better reception of the other FM stations with cable radio, Call Austin CableVision at 448-1000 for cable radio hook-up. GET A PREVIEW OF KTSB ON CAMPUS You c o r hear KTSB in the Audio-Visual Librarv third floor of the Undergraduate Librarv' We'li soon be on Chanrre* 20 in the study carrels Certain classrooms with AA/ technicians will play our station between classes Gal* 471-5106 for details ON CABLE TELEVISION Austin Access Channels 10 ana 32 TV will carry our station as a background to tne video message boards, fro~ time to time REQUEST UNE 471 - KTSB Give us your comments KTSB P.C box D Austin TX 78713- 7209 ♦ * * ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ■¥ ¥ ¥ KTSB PROGRAM SCHEDULE UT student radio -91.7 cabto fm TUESÜA* WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY 7 8 e i c Alternative Rock MUSIC KTSB is "Austin's Alternative," playing the latest in progressive music that you said you w anted to hear. With Austin having such a strong local music scene, our dj's play a minimum of two Texas artists per hour. Our specialty music shows (see program schedule) provide a wide variety of music that you like, but never hear on the radio. NEWS Our reporters bring you news from around the world and across the campus. KTSB's newcasts air at 8:15 a.m., 10:15 a.m., 12:15 p.m., 2:15 p.m., 4:15 p.m., 6:15 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. Plus, our news hour runs between 6 and 7 p.m. daily. It starts with the Campus and Community Calendar, which will prom ote your group's meetings and events. Then comes Campus Voice Encounter, the news, an editorial, and a sports feature. KTSB is proud to bring the national news, direct from Washington. The Pacifica news program is aired M-F 6:30-7:00 p.m. SPORTS Each newscast will include a report from the Sports desk. Find out the latest scores for all the games! Plus, every Sunday will feature a Sports Special between 6 and 7 p.m., with special in- studio guests. Campus Community G aantafN aw t & Sports Pacifica Na&onai Nows Sarwcs T e x a s S T U D e rr r B r o a o c a s T ir iG ktsb 017 C a B L e F M t T h e Da il y T e x a n Sports Longhorns escape Red Raiders, weather in sweep Monday, April 18, 1988 Page 11 By ERIC VAN STEENBURG Daily Texan Staff LUBBOCK — are C h a n c e s good the that T exas baseball team will not forget its trip to the p la in s of U T 13, T«ch 11 UT 2-11, T«ch 1-9 WtXSES Slon«(W ,13M) DrMtendorfar (W. 10-2) Watson (W, 7-2) R M O rtfr. No 4 Texas: 4 4 -7 .1 M mSWC Tech; 29-20-1,5-10 MatM ( p u s . 2 p m Friday at home vs MM West Texas. Baseball just isn't exciting unless a thunderstorm, aided in its arrival by w inds that could knock dow n a small child, rolls in near the end of the game. O f course, tornados are always a nice touch. After all, that's the way Abner Doubleday envi­ sioned it, didn't he? Through the w inds, rain, and tor­ nado warnings, how ever, the Texas baseball team was able to sw eep the Red Raiders and remain tied with Texas A&M for first place in the Southw est Conference. The A ggies and the Longhorns will meet this weekend in Austin in a battle for first place in the Southw est Confer­ ence. And with the weather conditions in Lubbock, many of the Texas play­ ers were glad to get out of there as soon as possible. Still, the Texas pitching staff had to b e pleased with the wind It was blow ing straight in from center field instead towards it like it usually does That kept many hard hit baseballs inside the walls of Dan Law field But right fielder Scott Bryant and second basem an Steve Bethea found w ays to hit hom e runs as they accounted for seven of the lon gh orn s' 13 runs in the one run win Friday night. “That w as the most tense gam e in which w e scored 13 runs that I've ever been in," said Bryant, w ho saw the Red Raiders battle hack from a 13-5 deficit with four runs in the eighth inning and three more in the ninth. Starting pitc her Lrk Stone picked up the win despite having one of his worst outings of the year. Stone gave up five runs on eight hi its and issued a sc-a son high six walks in 5V-1 innings of work “They were just all over my fast ball," Stone said “They were set ting up on it and I didn't have any thing on it One of their kids told our shortstop that they had heard I threw hard and they just practiced on that all week “ A parade of relief pitc hers entered the game after Stone left Steve ( an- tu, ( urry H arden and Bnari Dare all gave u p runs as Tech battled hack And with the bases loaded and two out in the ninth with Tech trailing by one run, reliever Mike Bradley got freshm an Matt Martin to bounce out to first giving the Red Raiders their fourth one ru n loss of their eight SWC losses. The wind co ntinued to blow ir¡ from center field d u rin g Saturday's d ou ble he a de r, fech picked u p right w h e r e it had left off in the one run loss d e p a rtm e n t and Texas f r e s h m a n Kirk D re sse n d o rfe r limited the Red Raiders to three hits and one run in picking u p his 10th win of the season C enter fielder Rusty ( rrxkett <•/ ten ded his hitting streak to 2I> g a m e s with a home- run to lead off the gam e C roc kett then v o t e d the w inning run inning w h en Tech starter Rodney Steph threw a pitch in the d ¡r* that got fifih the in aw ay from his catcher as Crcxkett t a m p e r e d h o m e from third base Texas first basem an Brian ( isarik, w ho was at bat w h e n C roc kett sto re d , said after the g am e that the pitrh hit his foot just us Tech < oar h l,arry flays had claimed w h en he ar gued with the um pires im m ediately after the play D ressendorfer said he'd t a k e it tho ug h "T h ey're real g h i t t e r s , " said fTressendorfer, w h o rhr>ím t Lucky and David M cAdoo are definitely going to help us at linebacker. We also got the secondary som e needed work and they have im proved." H ow ever the second-year coach realizes the job is not over. "We still need more depth in the offen­ sive line," McWilliams said. "We only had tw o sets of linem an out there today and they were tired. And w e still got to have more im provem ent in the secondary." McWilliams has nam ed Shannon Kelley as the the definite starter at quarterback but he did say that the quarterback position is one that alw ays needs im provem ent, con­ sequently leaving the door op en for the ac­ ademically dism issed D onovan Forbes or Murdock to challenge in the fall two-a- days. The intrasquad gam e may also have both introduced a new wrinkle in the Longhorn offense — the shotgun formation. McWilli­ ams is seem ingly sold c n using the sh o tg u n as a w eapon in the Texas arsenal He especially wants to use it to combat blitzes and with the tw o-m in ute offense H ow ever, the Texas centers repeatedly had problems getting the ball to the quarterback Saturday, as several sn a p s bounced in front of the quarterback. "W e h a v e n 't had a problem with it all sprin g," McWilliams said T h e pressure m a d e a difference today. The centers have to recognize that they need to get the ball up." "Because if they d o n t get it up, you w on't see it." Saturday's scnm m age m ark ed the e n d of the Longhorns' spring season The team will resum e two-a-day practices with a tull squad in A ugust in p reparation for their opener in September David Me W H am s co n fer» w fih quarterback D o u g N adan ” 2 *?«c C^rt* Gah/a- By CHARLES GREEN Daily Texan Staff Rain washes out Texas’ hopes of Women prepare to defend crown "The only people who could give us a ran might be TCU," said Golden, who won last year's con­ ference tournament. 'ífcit we're not going to let up or get compla­ cent with our golf." By TANYA VOSS Daily Taxan Staff The top-ranked Texas Lady Longhorns golf team will try to de­ fend its conference tide in the Southwest Conference Chamoion- ships beginning Monday in Sugar Land. Texas is the dear favorite in the five-team field, but senior Kate Golden says the Horns a ra 'I y ing to start odabratfng yet Besides G lden, also playing for the Lady Longhorns wffl be fdlow muio n Ghgff Brown and 1986 oonfm not d u n s Sue Ginfttr, ta im a n afenr Itcn fta Hattofi and Heavy rains in P lan o w a sh e d final o u t th e the rou n d o f m e n 's S o u t h ­ w est Conference golf cham pion­ sh ip s S u n d a y, leaving the Tex­ as Longhorns in second place w on ­ dering what might have happened it the sun had com e out earlier. Texas had a one-stroke lead after Friday s tind round, but fell six shots behind eventual cham pion Southern M ethodist the next day. H ouston was close behind in third dace, followed by Arkansas and de- ending cham pion Texas A AM Although all of the team s were able to tee off tor the final round, rain halted action with last giou p on only the fourth hok* At almui 1 30 in the afternoon, Q en ea the gles Country Club officials deem ed the course unplayable, nullifying all of the day's scores. "We re all very disappointed," said Texas Coach Jim Clayton, "1 felt w e had a really good chance to w in the tournament, but w hen you don't get to play, you never know .' Clayton w as not in com plete agreem ent with the hastiness of the cancellation, but says his team still has to accept the loss. "I w ish w e they coukl have wait­ ed a couple more hours, but it just sh o w s you the importance of every 18 lu te s," he said. "Rainouts hap- SWC title pen, and it was forecast all w eek ­ end \ o u have to realize that every 18 holes may be the last ones you get to pla\ Southern M ethodist's familiarity with the course show ed on the lead­ er board Chip Carter shot 69-68 on the par 71 course to wrap up indi­ vidual m edalist honors Teammate Russell Beiersdorf set a new SWC record Saturday, posting a 64 to m ove into a tie for second place with Texas A iM 's Neil Hickerson Bob Estes of Texas placed fourth. The rainout leaves the Longhorns with mixed em otions. For seniors Estes and Marty Board, a confer­ ence title is now an im possibility. But from the team's standpoint, fin­ ishing higher than Arkansas m eans it «vUl be ranked No. 1 in its region in tournam ent next m onth. the NCAA "We really w anted to w in for our two seniors," Clayton said. "But w e did play very well." Budd ban spurs outrage in Britain, South Africa ; I Associated Press tw o JOHANNESBURG South Atnca — South Atnca s largest new spapers Sunday urged Zola Budd to return to her native South Afnca from Bntain after a m ove by international track officials to bar her from running for at least a year. "Please com e back hom e, Zola, began a front-page article in Rap­ port, an Afrikaans-language Sun­ day newspaper. The Sunday Times, the top-selling new spaper in Smith Afnca, d e­ scribed the action against Budd as "gutless, sham eful appeasem ent' aimed at averting a possible Third World boycott of the Summer Olym pics in South Korea later this year. The new spapers w ere reacting to a u n a n im o u s ckvisn»- S¿r..raa\ h\ tht go\ e m .n c ce>- ot '.*->« In­ ternational Amato.*: A: h h >. F ed ­ eration The council mooting in track a n d told British L ondon held officials the> must s u sp e n d Budd from competition for at least o n e year or risk tht s u s ­ p en sio n of the entire Bnti>.h team that The council ruled that Budd a 21-year-old distance ru nn er w ho took up Bntish citizenship tour years ago in order to com pete internationally, deserved punish­ m ent for appeanng at a track meet in South Africa last June. Budd did not race at the meet. But by being on the held in her training gear the council said Budd w as in breach of the "spirit" of the rules and had "undermined the strenuous efforts the IAAF has Sec Budd, page 12 Ryan’s bat leads Astros by Reds Associated Press HOUSTON — A fter N o la n Ryan struck out nine and hit a two-run single, Cincinnati man­ ager Pete Rose could only sit back and admire NL """" the 41-year-old pitcher. "He's really something," Rose said. "He got stronger as the game progressed and his best inning was the eighth." Ryan, who has not pitched a com­ plete game since April 25, 1986, pitched eight innings and allowed seven hits as Houston beat the Reds 5-3 Sunday. Dave Smith got the fi­ nal three outs for his second save. With the score tied 2-2 in the sec­ ond, Mark Bailey singled and Chuck Jackson doubled. Ryan then poked a single off shortstop Barry Larkin's glove into center to score both runners. Ryan later scored the third run of the inning on Danny Jackson's second balk of the inning. "I showed my true hitting the next two times," Ryan said of strik­ ing out twice after getting only his third game-winning RBI in his 21- year career. As for the Reds, "It's important we play them tough the first go- around and establish something over them ," Ryan said. The Reds made it 5-3 in the third on consecutive doubles by Larkin and Jeff Treadway. It was Larkin's 20th hit this season, with 15 coming against Houston. While Treadway was at-bat, Jackson, 2-1, was ejected from the bench for protesting the balk calls. Jackson hurdled the rail of the dugout and had to be re­ strained from charging the umpires. "They called a balk and I disagreed," Jackson said. "I was an­ gry. I just wanted to know how long you have to stop." Although Jackson was ejected, Houston Kevin Bass' said the Hous­ ton hitters should get some credit for beating Jackson with five hits and five runs in two innings. "In fact, I think we're the better ballclub right now," Bass said. Ryan, 2-0, got off to a shaky start when Larkin hit the second pitch of the game for his first home run. Houston came back to take a 2-1 lead in the bottom of the.first on a two-out, two-run double by Kevin Bass. The Reds tied the score 2-2 in the second when Bo Diaz singled with one out and Nick Esasky followed with a single. A wild pitch by Ryan moved the runners up one base, and a sacrifice fly by Chris Sabo scored Diaz. The Reds hit into only one infield out in the game and the Astros had only one assist. ■ Mets 3, Cardinals 2 — In New York, Kevin Elste^s two-out single in the ninth inning scored Mookie Wilson from third base and the Mets beat St. Louis for New York's sixth consecutive victory. The Mets tied the score in the eighth on run-scoring singles by Darryl Straw berry and Kevin McReynolds and then went on to complete three-game sweep of St. Louis at Shea Stadium since July 1984. The Cardinals fell to 0-5 on the road. their first Wilson opened the ninth with a single off pitcher Steve Peters' shin. Peters fielded the ball and, while third baseman Terry Pendleton tried to prevent him from throwing, bounced a throw into the first-base stands for an error that sent Wilson to second. Cerone’s debut helps Red Sox drub Rangers in 15-2 blowout BOSTON — The sun b ro k e th e th ro u g h clouds, the temperature climbed into the 50s and the Boston Red Sox were able to take live batting practice Sunday for the first time in three B.P. continued during the game against five Texas pitchers as the Red Sox went on their biggest scoring binge in nearly a year with a 15-2 victory over the Rangers. "We started talking and got fired up," said Boston's Mike Greenwell, who drove in a career-high six runs with a homer, two singles and a grounder. The Red Sox broke out of a prolonged early-season slump with a 20-hit attack, their biggest since last Aug. 18 in Chicago. The runs were the most Boston has scored since last June 10 in Baltimore. Catcher Rick Cerone, signed as a free agent last Thursday after being released by the New York Yankees, celebrated his first Budd Continued from page 11 Boston start with a double and three sin­ gles, the third four-hit game of his 13-year major league career. "After a couple of cold, rainy mornings, we got to hit on the field again today," Green well said. "It was a good feeling and helped us. It was just the type of game we needed." "We have the ability, we can hit," said Boston Manager John McNamara. "We just had to be patient and wait for the hitters to come around." "They hit today," Texas Manager Bobby Valentine said. "I knew they would break out some time, and I was just hoping we'd get out of here before they did. It was one of those days. Anything they could hit, they hit." Staked to a 10-0 lead in the first two inn­ ings, Bruce Hurst breezed to victory with a four-hitter. He struck out eight and walked three in his first complete game of the sea­ son. The Red Sox, who had only 10 hits and two earned runs in three previous starts, ended a string of 18 scoreless innings with four runs in the first. best 27-4, but he scratched. His last jump of 26-10 Vi was the one he won with as the wind had died down to 1.2. Associated Press Ejected Rede pitcher Denny Jackson teis the umpire that he would Nke to stay and earn a few more b Acs. a m o c m im p ro s § Triple jumper qualifies for NCAAs By SHAWN PRICE Daily Texan Staff CO LLEGE STA ­ TION — All Johnny W ashington w anted was one more jump Saturday. W ashington knew he was limited by his coaches to three attempts in the triple jump. However, on his last jump, the first of the finals, he had jumped 51 feet, 4 inches to move into the lead at the Texas A&M Relays. The limit had been placed on Washing­ ton's first outdoor triple jump competition of the spring because he was still recover­ ing from a recurring left knee injury. But he persuaded Assistant Coach Mike Hughes to let him have one more jump. Hughes gave in and Washington bust­ ed out a jump of 53-73/4 to win the event and qualify for the NCAA outdoor cham­ pionships in June. "I told Coach Hughes that I can't miss this opportunity," Washington said. "1 couldn't pass up this chance. If I hadn't [jumped], I would still be sitting there thinking about it. This is a big confidence builder." Hughes said, "I'm just glad he didn't get hurt. I w asn't worried about him qual­ ifying — he'll have to do that to win the conference. "He told me he knew what he was doing. You have to trust them some­ times." W ashington's performance was a per­ sonal best and also broke the school record of 52-1V* that he had set last year. the another turned record-breaking performance for Texas in the long jump. Eric Metcalf in Metcalf broke the meet and track record of 26-7 V* at the Frank G. Anderson Track and Field Complex as he won the event with a 26-10,/2. Washington finished third with a 24-11 Vi. Metcalf, who had already qualified for the NCAA's in the long jump, had three jumps over 26 feet during the finals, but only one counted toward the record. His first jump was 26-lOVi, but the wind was over the allowable 2.0 meters per sec­ ond. Metcalf's next jump was a personal- The Longhorns had a small squad in College Station while 10 others competed at the SMU Invitational in what was de­ scribed by Texas Coach Stan Huntsman as a relaxed weekend. "It is basically not an intense week­ end," Huntsman said previous to the weekend meets. "We will take it fairly easy on everybody. It is mainly a tune-up for the Mt. SAC Relays next weekend." The top finish for the Longhorns at Dal­ las was Sean Kelly's fifth place in the 800- meter run (1:51.69). The Lady Longhorns sent a contingent of four to the A&M Relays and were led by Junior Gwen Pickett's third place in the discus with a personal best of 156-3. Freshman Siva Barnwell also had a per­ sonal best of 147-7 to place fourth. Senior Erin Breaugh finished fourth in the shot put with a toss of 45-33/4. C—fc* Carry OPEN LA T E T IL L 8:00! Roses $8.95 dozen Casa Verde Florist 45 1 -0 6 9 1 facing 41et St. Dely SfeeiOa M aarM M PTD RO EX Best Prices On New & Pre-Owned Roiex Watches. All Genuine w/warranty J . S tern Diamonds 478-4649 M f M RapuMc Bank Towar MhACongraae for C O M IC S AN D S C IE N C E FICTIO N RESUMES PASSPORTS APPLICATIONS IMMIGRATION third 2532 GUADALUPE 477-5555 N EW AN D U S E D C O M IC S AN D P A P E R ­ B A C K S • M O VIE P O S T E R S AN D ST ILLS e R O LE -P LA Y IN G G A M E S A N D M INIA­ T U R E S • JA P A N E S E T O YS. M O D ELS. A N D B O O K S * DR. W HO 90UTH 2007E Rrvamde 445-5350 CENTRAL 5002N L e w Austin. TX 78751 (512) 454-4197 NORTH 8312Bumat 467-7691 ‘for the finest collegiate athletic program in the nation ’ C ongratulations Lady Longhorns Cross Country * SW C Champions * N C AA 4th Overall * Two All-Am ericans Swimming & Diving * SW C Champions * N C A A N a tl. Champions * 3 Individual N C AA Nat’l. Champions Volleyball * SW C Cham pions 104) * N C A A Final Four Participant * M id i Haley • SW C Coach of the Year Indoor Track * SW C Champions * N C AA N a tl. Champions * EJtfX AS-Am ericans Basketball * SW C Champions » N C A A 1988 M ldneat Finalist * Jody Conradl - aH tim e wkmingm l women's G olf * Defending SW C Champion * Currently ranked #1 in nation * M tddko Hattort • #2 playar in the nation Outdoor Track & Field * 3-time Defending SW C Champions * Terry C rawford -1968 Summer Olym pic Coach basketball coach Tennis * Defending SW C Champions * A m Grasa!)set ranked in Top S Plus—An Outstanding 95% Graduation Rate! fro m pour M onda mt Campus Lifestyles ★ Highland Mall ★ Barton Creek Square ★ Northeross Mall You are ab o u t to en co u n ter an in cre d ib le re cre a tio n a l v a lu e ; A dim ension of fun a n d entertainm ent at prices so low, you m a y never bow l in the real w orld again. Look out! The sign post is up a h e a d ! You are ab ó u t to enter the ^ Q ^ Bowling r V Zone, Monday - Friday 9am - Noon W Monday4- Wednesday 10pm - Closing 35$ Down Under al the Texas Union • 24th and G uadelupe 471 0247 úW í SOLVE TOUR STORAGE PROBLEMS WHAT TO DO WHIM YOUR NEW PLACI ISN’T BIQ ENOUGH FOR TOUR OLD STUFF. C a ll P u b tic S to m p * W * n A M r t o a t iatgmt M tN fto fa g w c o m p a n y w * b a r * p rtva t* a lo fa g * nvacm u> H im to a t ro w WWf M l d Tlw pM tocl p la c e lo fceep a ll tb o w th in g s th a t d o o l q u h e Bt ta to fo w l new U leeryle W hether H e a b o x fu ll o f m em o rtee o r a how eetwl o f fu rn itu re A ll a t a ffo rd a b le m o n th ly ra le* Show you* atud ent I D a n d g e t 10% o h you* a n t m o n th 's stofQ Q e You stort it. You lo ck it. You k n p lh# k#y- 7 AUSTIN LOCATIONS •ISA N. l4 M f MvG. ISO-4010 •MON. U m i I M . •S7-000I IOIOON.LSO 030-4714 7300S. IMS*. 447-4174 13011. Rmi White RML 441-7S40 MIA B. R m i White MNL 417- been making to isolate apartheid sport." South Africa was barred from the IAAF in 1976 because of its racial policies. Budd has angered anti­ apartheid activists by refusing to publicly denounce the system of ra­ cial separation and by making fre­ quent trips to South Africa. British track officials plan to meet next Sunday to decide their course of action. In the meantime, said the Sunday Times in a front-page article, "the tiny, fragile girl who lived only to run free now lives in a wretched 110 HAIRCUTS! (wlmcoi (with coupon) coll for oppointm ent Hours 10-6 4 A A 4 A . .. 2 0 0 4 G u o d o lu p * • 4 9 5 - 9 0 4 4 J : 1M >:ñ í* limbo." The Times also ran an editorial about the controversy, saying: "It is utterly disgraceful that Zola Budd should be tried and convicted by what amounts to nothing more than a kangaroo court. She has been hu­ miliated, bullied and, worst of all, sacrificed for political expediency." "The federation has buckled un­ der Third World and other threats to boycott the Olympics," the edito­ rial said. "It is a cringing display of gutless, shameful appeasem ent which forever tarnished the reputa­ tion of international athletics." "At the age of 21, this hapless girl has spent the last five years of her life being kicked around like a politi­ cal football," the newspaper added. "Isn't it time for Zola to tell the ath­ letics world to take a running jump ... and come home?" EVERY WOMAN'S CONCERN C o n f i d e n t i a l , P r o f e s s i o n a l R e p r o d u c t i v e C a r e • Í ( r e I’l i ' i jl l i l i K v 1 r s l iii<( • B r n l i l r m I ' r ( Mj n. i i K v < m m s H i m j > ■ rw r ! U 7 H • Ab< >r 11< ni S * -1 v i ( r s • B i r t h ( n n t r o l • l \ i p I. st VSK> | R EPRO D U CTIVE SERVICES • ti- .ni! ' . i I ill. , I I )' < , i • ¡ M I I ' S( 1 I N.MMM.l ■ . it! • I t,, i K M l 458-8274 1 0 0 ‘ ) l K i l l , TONS o f IRON a Pennies Pound 4123 Guadalupe Next Door to Hyde Park Gym V» 459-4747 4 7 4 - 6 5 5 8 SPECIALS $12-$35 VttiA MO WALK IN or ('AM /W/7JS B U Y , SELL, RENT, TRADE... W A N T ADS...471 -5244 Si vi i M. 1 . n r s $ 1 1 » 5 s33951 ‘ FILMS k — — — — -=_= T he Da ily Texan Arts & E ntertainm ent ‘Au RevoirV end hardly justifies Louis Malle’s means Page 13 Monday, April 18, 1988 Huston, Huston and Huston bring Joyce’s ‘Dead’ to glorious life When watching Louis Malle's Enfants, you! notice he picked the best-iooidng kid in France, left, to play him. M alle produced and wrote Au Re­ vow les Enfants in addition to direct­ ing it. The film obviously represents a deeply felt statem ent and to fault it for lacking certain qualities may appear as quibbling or m issing the point. But, while the m essage of Au Revow les Enfants certainly is of en- during value, one cannot sa same about the film the Au Revoir les Enfants, at the V il lage 4, 2700 W. Anderson Lane M cC ann's Gabriel titters pnggishly and positivistically, often under­ playing but never selling his role short. As Freddy, D onnelly side­ steps easy laughs — he shares his character's courage to let his feel­ ings override etiquette and as a re­ sult wins the audience's com pas­ sion. His m other (Marie Kean) brilliantly dole" out Irish Catholic guilt. The actors work well as an en ­ sem ble in the sense that they por­ tray the creeping uneasiness and false bonhom ie of the group The dinner scene is both funny and om i­ nous, the tensions of class, religion and politics stew ing beneath a shab­ by facade. G abriel's hypocritical speech at the end becom es horrifi­ cally cloying — which is precisely what Joyce intended. Angelica Huston outshines the rest of the cast bv far, how ever. As Gabriel's wife, she conveys the trag­ edy of Michael Furey's death w ith­ its nobility out trying to aosorb Gretta, in Joyce's story, has com pro­ mised herself out of life as much, if not as intentionally, as G ab riel it would have been easy for Huston to glamorize the role but she chooses to portrav instead a confused, child­ like and deeply hum an character who must earn, a brush with the sublime through a mediocre life The Conroys Jo y c e s incarnate ironic vision of Dublin Their naivete has made them mediocre and their m ediocntv in turn killed their innocence John Huston s ad ­ aptation struggles with the potg- nant beauty and hypocritical crue.ty in the of Joyce s characters and city e r d , the characters so men w tri­ umph not as the wicked punster had intended but perhaps as he had felt The Dead, at the V arsity Theatre, 2402 G uadalupe S t By TIM DENNISON Special to the Texan M onday's Academ y Aw ards, d e­ spite press to the contrary, did co n ­ tain one m ajor u pset, w ith Babette's Feast w inning B est Foreign Lan­ guage Film over Louis M alle's Au Revoir les Enfants. The failure to pick M alle's tale of innocence lost in 1944 France cam e as a surprise because the film blends tw o narratives perennially popular with Academ y voters. N am ely, the droll com ing-of-age film with a se­ rious m editation on E urope's fascist past. Th e O scars also have a tend ­ ency, both inside and outside the foreign film aw ard, to praise films for their m oral w eight alone, and Au Revoir les Enfants certainly repre­ sents a solem n piece of film m aking. W hile the aw ard may have gone to the Isak D inesen adaptation b e­ cause a film with a vaguely similar them e to M alle's, The Assault, won last year, there m ight well be an o th ­ er reason: D espite the film 's im port­ ant topic and earn est tone, Au Re­ voir les Enfants often drags and lacks focus. T he flaws may not negate the film 's pow erful them es, but they certainly dim inish the film 's po ten ­ tial impact. Based on a period in M alle's ow n childhood, the m ovie centers on the director's young counterpart, Julien Q uentin (Gaspard M anesse), and his brief friendship with one of The film obviously repre­ sents a deeply felt, per­ sonal statement to the di­ rector and to fault it for lacking certain qualities may appear as quibbling or missing the point. three new students at the Catholic boarding school w here his m other has sent him. first soon becom e O ne of the students, Jean Bonnet (Raphael Fejtó), inspires Ju- lien's anger by his superior academ ­ ic abilities but the two precocious boys friends. By chance, Julien discovers Jean and the two other new pupils at the school are Jew ish refugees hiding from the G estapo. Then the boys' idyll ends w hen the Nazis burst into the school and arrest the three boys and the priest w ho hid them. W hile this brief plot synopsis may make the film sound unbearably tragic, Malle fills the first three qu ar­ ters of the film with touches of hu­ mor as well as pathos. U nfortunate­ ly, the com ic elem ents seem cribbed from countless other foreign films the pretty but about childhood: inaccessible piano teacher, crotchety nuns and bum bling teachers. W hile these com p onents may run true to M alle's m em ory, their familiarity constitutes a definite drawback. A definite plus, how ever, com es in M alle's sure direction of the pubescent cast. Unlike m ost films about childhood, Malle appears unafraid to exhibit the contradictory nature of this period of childhood. The director d o esn 't even spare himself; though Julien rem ains a sym pathetic character, he also can act as snotty, arrogant and rude as any other 12-year-old. as such Josep h M alle's impartial treatm ent even extends to m ore nefarious charac­ ters (Fran cois Negret), the cook 's help and black- m arketeer w ho eventually fingers the refugees. T he director, by sh ow ­ ing the series of events leading to Josep h 's betrayal, refuses to make the young m an a simple cartoon of evil. W hen the film finally reaches the Nazis' raid on the school, Malle handles the screen with assurance and grace. T he film perks up, catch­ ing all the confusion and fear of such an incident. The previous hour and a h alf's und erstatem ent finally m akes sen se: Malle keeps all the em otional im pact w ithout sensa­ tionalizing the incident. T h e direc­ tor's intentions becom e u nd erstan d ­ able, but the view er still retains a certain sluggish feeling. ByTOMMcNEELY Daily Texan Staff The Dead m arked a turning point in Jam es Joy ce's career. W ith his story, he sum m ed up the resen t­ m ents he felt tow ard D ublin, his n a­ tive city, and first articulated a world-view based upon them . G ab riel" C on roy , putatively the story's central character, is a m an so com prom ised by social convention and "p ro g ressiv e" bourgeoise ideals that he cannot function as a hum an the conclusion of The being. At Dead, he is left facing his ow n spirit­ ual em ptiness in an indifferent u ni­ verse w hen his w ife reveals M ichael Furey's sacrifice of his life for her love w hen she w as a teen-ager. Joyce used keenly observed detail to build C onroy's character up from a merely irritating pedant to an anti- hero equal to such a grandly ironic dilem m a. John H u ston's The Dead d oesn't go far enou gh with G abriel to m ake Joy ce's point, but it con­ Joy ce's arrange­ veys beautifully m ent of anecd otes, snatches of co n ­ versation and characters to create a them atic atm osphere. It's a film for w riters, a sincere and respectful tribute to Joy ce's gift. That gift often placed poetry over plot, how ever, and The Dead, as with m ost of Jo y ce's w ork, does not lend itself easily to the screen or maid to juggle duties, and coo and fuss over Gabriel Conroy (Donal M cCann) and his wife Gretta (Anjel- ica H uston). Gabriel has arrived to m ake his annual after-dinner speech. Freddy does arrive drunk and Gabriel up­ braids and tidies him. An orator reads a m elodram atic poem , a young w om an plays the piano, an old w om an sings a song. The men politely drain the w hisky decanter in the anteroom . Gabriel stands on the periphery of the activity, nervously rehearsing his speech. M olly Ivers, an energet­ ic and beautiful wom an, draw s him out to the dance floor to upbraid him for an article in an English new spaper. She asks him why he spends his vacations on the conti­ nent instead of exploring his own country. As they prom enade, she graceful and careless and he stiff and abstracted, G abriel's distance from the living becom es sadly ap­ parent. Such em otional com plexity could have easily been ignored or exploit­ ed by a less skillful and sensitive d i­ a c to rs . a n d g ro u p o f re cto r 2-102 John Huston’s The Dead doesn’t go far enough with Gabriel Conroy to make Joyce’s point, but it conveys beautifully Joyce’s arrangement of anecdotes, snatches of conversation and charac­ ters to create a thematic atmosphere. stage. As adapted by the directoris son Tony, the story tells of a d inn er par­ ty in 1904 in Ireland. Two old sisters are throw ing it for a motley collec­ tion of relatives, friends and local m iddle-class lum inaries. They fret over the prospect of Freddy M allins sh ow in g up (D onal D onn elly) im pudent "sc re w e d ," order their Get Ready Austin Fori jture Guiti fW i r ■nwMtekJaWerBand Friday, April 29, 1988 Doors open at 7 p.m. Austin Opera House Tickets aval ible at a l Shamrock Ticket Outlets or charge by phone: 462-0303 A Pace/Jubtee Production Don't be m isled by 50% - 75% O ff Jew elry Sales Regular Price? $ 85.00... NO! Show Stopper Price? $ 39.00... NO! Everyday? $ 24.00...YES! him, "No thanks. I'm going to Russell Korman Company where I'll always find a better price!" 38th 4b Lamar • 451-8292 1 ct. t.w. Cubic Zirconia Earrings w 14kt findings * Approximate diamond size. Photograph enlarged to show detail. A local, well-known department store recently advertised these 1 carat t.w.* cubic zirconia earrings with 14kt findings for $39.00. They still didn't beat our everyday low price. The next time your jeweler inflates a price in order to give you a huge discount tell JOIN THE ^ The FAN Club is your discount ticket to the best in professional touring enter­ tainment on campus. ^ 20-50°o guaranteed discounts on all tickets for all professional touring shows presented in the theaters of the UT Arts Complex. ^ A FAN Club exclusive free concert of Austin entertain­ ment, September 16. ^ FAN Club advance sale dates for tickets. ^ FAN Club members get discounts at any time. No waiting in line for Student Rush. ^ FAN Club is only for UT students, faculty, and staff ^ Check “ Performing Arts" O ptional Fee when you register for the Fall semester. For a com plete listing of the 1988-89 Performing Arts Season and more inform ation, see the D aily Texan inserí (April 25) or call the Arts Com plex Ticket O ffic e at 471-1444. CLUB ...Just for fun! A IM C O MP L E X T M t U N i V f B S T > O » f t IA S A t AUSTIN Pag* 14/THE DAILY TEXAN/Monday. April 18.1988 P R E S ID IO T H E A T R E S | j g j ™ B - — — B t t T L t I 13:00-8: ”1 J U I C E I 1 Í M I L A Q R O B E A N F I E L D W A R (8 ;4S-8:101-7:40-10:10 S T A N D A N D D E L I V É R (1:18-3:28-8:381-8:00-10:20 UN BE A ft A B L E LIGHT HE 8 8 OF BEING <3:3 81-7:00-10:30 f '^ 'u N C O L N T 1 | ■ C O L O R S (2 * 0 * : 4 0 t-7 : 1 9 0 : 4 0 A N E W L I F E (1 3 0 -3 : * 0 8 .3 0 | 8 J 0 -1 0 : 1 0 D O . A . l 1 : 1 Q - 3 : 3 0 - 3 : 3 f ) - 7 : 3 8 - O : 4 Q WMM - 1 i ¡ g É |g J ¡ ¡ ¡ I V I L L A G E V I L L A G E , • IB I TV “ * a j • > * >♦< A 4 ‘ ■ a v , , « 1 1 R ET U R N T O 8Ñ 0W Y RIVEF ( 1 : 1 0 -3 :» 0 * 3 ) -7 * O # * 3 ^ M g g l tl P ^fS E V E R T H Blflll — 1:40-3:40-»:>0)-7:38-0:38 ■ ■ ■ I # F O X A N D <Í:38*3OÓ:40HOOOD MORNMOl S IP ' L A K E H I L L 8 A 4 M O M J S ' ' 2 4 2 * !«»• W V«T» » ttV ? V 9 £ A , B IL O X I BLU ES -7 : RETURN TO SNOWY RIVER 2 1-4 ■:3 C- - P Q , I M I L A G R52m% *A N F l E L D W A R fe jjj | n i L U A M M V | H (i:23-3:33-8:4O)-7:48-8:0SB t h e l * 3 T EMPERÓR ( 1 : 1 3 -4 : 1 8 ^ 7 : 2 0 (1:4»SSMBM»*28H L3 S F 7 4 0 4 4 8 IB m rn m m m m tHX P A R E N T H E S E S INDICATE D ISC O U N T ED S H O W S M | | M SHOW TIM E S ARE F O R TO O AY ONLY tvY W O H T AT TH E M O V K S , - v,I e x t e n o c d t h r o u o h A M N L WC0 N R 8 0 AY8 all tickbyb br.m I _ A _ ■ W H M ¿mm ¿¿Urn call the T E X A N classified H O TLIN E 471-5244 R U N Y O U R C A R o r T R U C K C L A S S I F I E D A D UNTIL IT SELLS! for o n l y 1950* 15 words or less. Additional words only $1.30 e a c h . Call 471-5244 for complete details. BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE...WANT ADS...471 -5244 CASH W * p a y ca * h fo r O a u Rrngt, B re lw n C h a im . Com», A nyO xog, G o ld o r Silvar, a n d D iam o n d » . LIBERTY COINS < I U « 1 41 M BUY, SELL, RENT, TRADE. WANT ADS...471 -5244 •- H 1 A 2 1 T H O M P S O N o r 5 1 M U f S O of M O N t r > P O I I P h o n e 3 8 V 5 3 ? B A U STIN 6 ad u i i v in r o ( i n i i k O P l n 24 HOURS |PACÍÍFICINÍf^ÍQÜB (XI « X FOR B1CR1TBCX I AÍMJL+ VIDEO SALES Z RENTALS | É I LOWEST PRICES-MAQAZMES Mg I VIDEO PEEPS IN A 6 CHANNEL II From TULA Restaurant T U L A m AUTHENTIC MEXICAN CUISINE Breakfast Specials 1 ” ■Everyday— Starting Thursday April 7 ,h 7 a m - n o o n 4 7 3 - 8 8 5 2 6 0 8 W . 2 4 t h M O D E L S W ANTED! (no experience necessary) MARKETING SPECIALTIES INC. is looking for U.T. w om en to m odel fo r a rev ealin g 1989 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS COED CALENDAR. Excellent pay for minimal work. Phone for more information and/or an appointment. M-F, 12-7 p.m. 4 8 0 -0 3 0 6 cimc ¡^•— £— — ••” -1(1 W COI UH I K- O BARGAIN M ATINEES & TWILITES MON-SAT ALL SH O W S BEFORE 6 SUNDAY ALL SH O W S BEFORE 4 jm jD iii iu ii MOMDAY- r% TIMIS TTTTTTrTTrr ■Ijifljl'# W E S T L . A T E M A L L S L A M A R & B E N W H I T E S M A R T S T E R E O S O U N D IN A L L A U O I T O R I U M S S T U D E N T S | 3 A L L S H O W S M O N T H U R HS22f,9fi R IV E R S ID E 8 UH 0008 R I V E R S I D E fi P L E A S A N T V A L L E Y R D TOKYO F0F li 2 : 1 9 -5 * 9 -7 * 9 -4 * 5 1 :5 9 - 3 * 3 - 5 : 3 5 - 7 : 2 3 TM FOX AND lift T LAST iMMioi wm 946 TH! SEVENTH SIGN on M 3 M 344 H M8 BRIGHT LIGHTS, BIG CITY m 2 * 8 - 5 4 3 - 7 * 5 - 4 4 9 RETRIBUTION u 2 * 8 - 9 :2 5 -7 * 9 -9 * 3 GOOD MORNING VIETNAM 01 1 * 8 -4 * 3 - 7 : 1 3 -4 * 3 THE NIGHT BEFORE mm 2.-2 8 -5 : 1 5- 7 :2 3 -4 : 2 3 II m 5 :2 3 -4 * 9 JOHNNYM 0000 P5ÜJ 2 : 1 9 - 7 * 5 N O R T H C R O SS 6 D O l B Y 5 T E R E O IN T O P E O U R A U D I T O R I U M S COLORS o 1 * 9 - 9 * 8 - 7 :2 9 -4 * 0 BRIGHT LIGHTS BIG CITY IB 2 : 1 9- 9 * 8 -7 * 9 -8 * 9 19 ABAM 191 2* 8-7:15 J0 NNNY 91 oooo esa 5:10-4:30 D.0 J L u 2 * 8 - 9 * 8 - 7 * 9 -4 : 4 0 THE NIGHT BEFORE 2 : 1 9 -9 * 8 - 7 * 9 - 4 * 8 A NEW UFE 1 * 9 4 * 0 -7 : 1 0 -4 * 3 mr'iiirüiitmrmiimiüinrnnuviiiiiüur COLORS IB 2 i 1 8 * * 9 -7 : 1 9 - 4 * 9 BEETLEJUICE m 2 : 2 0 - 5 :2 5 - 7 :3 5 - 4 * 5 RETURN TO SNOWY RIVER m 2 * 8 - 5 : 1 5 - 7 :2 5 - 4 : 2 5 BRIGHT UGHTS, BIG CITY IB 2 : 2 8 - 3 * 9 - 7 * 9 - 4 * 5 MOONSTRUCK m 2* 0 - 3 * 9 - 7 * 9 - 4 : 1 5 _______ THE SEVENTH SIGN IB 2 :3 0 -5 * 5 - 7 * 9 - 4 * 5 II Ao irai 2 : 1 0 TMM0HT ovotf m a 5 * 5 - 7 * 5- 4 : 1 5 BAD DREAMS m 2 * 8 -9 * 9 - 7 * 9 - 1 0 * 1 $125 ALL TIMES $125 A Q U A R I U S 4 VICEVERSA f SB ACTION JACKSON IB 1 5 0 0 S P L E A S A N T V A L L E Y R O 7 * 0 4 * 0 FATAL ATTRACTION IB 7 * 0 -4 * 0 OFF LIMITS IB 7 * 0 - 4 * 5 MOVING IB 7 :2 8 -4 * 9 S O U T H W O O D 2 1 4 2 1 W B E N W H I T E VICEVERSA m MOVING 4 * 9 IB { 7 * 8 FATAL ATTRACTION IB 7 * 9 -4 * 8 Movie rental choices may be ruled private Associated Press ANNAPOLIS, Md. — Viewer pri­ vacy, which suddenly became an is­ sue when Supreme Court nominee Robert Bork's videocassette rental choices turned up in print, would be protected under a bill passed by Maryland's General Assembly. Legislation on the issue is pend­ ing in Iowa and in both houses of the U.S. Congress. The Maryland bill, which awaits the governor's signature, is thought to be the first enacted in the nation that would penalize a retail video establishment for violating a viewer's privacy. It would impose up to a $500 pen­ alty and maximum six-month jail term on anyone who released infor­ mation about what a person had purchased or rented for use on a home videocassette player. Last year a Washington publica­ tion's story listed the movies Bork and his family had rented from a lo­ cal movie rental shop. The story showed the Bork family had a penchant for mystery movies, but raised questions about whether such information should be made available, particularly in cases of X- rated movie rentals. The Maryland law sets up excep­ tions for authorized law enforce­ ment personnel, collection agencies, or individuals designated by the customer. Video representatives say they support the bill as a priva­ cy protection measure. industry Rick Karpel, regional director of the Video Software Dealer Associa­ tion in Cherry Hill, N.J., said his group was "generally supportive" of the Maryland bill and had been tracking its progress. "We've done a lot of work on this at the federal level. Other states are considering it; Congress is consider­ ing it," he said. The Maryland bill was passed ear­ lier this month and Gov. William Donald Schaefer is expected to sign i t . _______ ___________ \ f t l V H DIE 21St and G u a d a lu p e 477-1324 HARRISON FORD .FRANTIC M" -UNO THUMBS UP!' S iS M l i ff)f NT b I HI M O V KS I now comedy hy John Water* AIRSPRW M$-lh4SfeHS0 CLASSES $17.00 with IMS AD 2Qattrooms C a t 836-6306 fo fc k m flm w i 4 dofms 6706 Hwy290 W alW M om Cannon OankotJhoHOk 13007R— arch IX Plot. Drtoar Ir ir n m r m I iSfcii®? £ e s 7 / 'M 3 LIG H T Y E A R S MMiMtttM BARFLY 7<20-12i00 @ $330 24th & San Antonio Open Every Night Until 1:30 Texas Union Films Rita, Sue & Bob Too! Tonight at 7:00 pm Unh iThootro B1 T h e N am e o f th e R o se Tonight at 9:00 pm Union Thoatro Open 11:00am Mon-Sat Open Sun 3:00pm Happy Hour Mon-Fri 5-7Ann <100 ALL DAY _ " A l l S E A T S — ALL SHOWS 892-2775 460B W ESTGATE BLVD Chart* Stwn é Mtchol Dougkx m W A L L S T R E E T 4 * 0 7 : 1 8 4 * 8 9 0 MtchoW DougkM 4 Gtonn Ctom m F A T A L A T T R A C T IO N 8*8 7*8 10 * 8 IB < Jutlg» RWnhokJ In V IC E V E R S A fcui 8*87:134*8 Q TIMES PUBLISHED ARE EOR TQOAV ONLY D STUDENT SPECIAL SUPERCUTS-Style Makes the Difference Let SUPERCUTS treat you to a special %6 Supercut9 to dart school wRh. TW > $2 off our r juiaHy $8-priced SUPERCUT19. And, as a bonus, you can get a shampoo for only $1. Good only at fast locations: Park Green Center al Pleasant oley 3025Guaddup< at 306 ¿Guadalupe ONu valid with coupon only VaEd #wou(^) April 25 SUCH n D€flU 15 W O RDS FOR 4 DAYS ONLY 00* I he V iciables of I)uum! Free Sneak Preview Tonight, 9:00 p.m. Hogg Auditorium Passes will be distributed toda/ at 2 p.m. at The Texas Union Theatre Box Office. . Limit 2 passes per person. Sponsored by Texas Union FHms (A d d itio n a l O n ly 5# p e r W o rd p e r Day) CALL 471-5244 K? T ^ Y M N C L n s s iF i€ D n o I C A I I I W H O T L IN E ! DETAILS MttSITY 4 7 4 -4 3 9 1 HOUSEKEEPING T O B A Y (8 : 1 3 # 9 3 * 0 ) 9 * 9 AF ÍN A TOOAY: 7*8 ONtY (9i19(p TODAY: 7:19,8:19 )) General Cinema BARGAIN MATINEES EVERYBAY ALL SNOWS BIPOftE S PM HIGHLAND MALL! HW M U M D M A LI H V P . « 1- 7 3 1 » i^ T W n i , , StSNRShSfS, ■ CAPITAL PLAZAi E» «I tM W U M « W M * BfiMOOL B i l l itlSSiJGTtSlMGS IADBR1AM S sSTm i t S m i r M W ■ M U M i S s A u M e P G ItM liM Iiii m u m n l e J l l B M i B R j n w , I M M M U f H U t I A a G A I mrmBSmjii u m m m T h e Daily T exan C lassified A dvertising VISA/MasterCard Accepted For Word ads, call 471-5244/For Display ads, call 471-1865/8 a m -4:30 p.m. Monday-Friday/TSP Building 3 200/2500 Whitis Avenue V IS A MasterCard Accepted Monday, April 18, 1988 Page 15 TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION R IA L IST A T i SALES MERCHANDISE RENTAL 30— Trucks-Vatu 70 — Motorcycles 130— C o n d o s- 220 — Computers- 350 — Rental Services '8 6 D O D G F Ram chorger 2 5 0 SF Royal 4x4, immocufate. low imtseg s. loaded, $1 2 ,9 8 8 2 8 0 - 2 8 0 1 . 6 - 1 0 _______________ H O N D A EXPRESS-SR. g o o d condition, 1 6 0 0 miles, o nly $150, c o l Kathryn. 3 2 2 - 0 0 2 2 4-18 _____________ 1 9 74 P O P TOP, V W $ 1 4 5 0 R e b o * *n- gme, tronwTMMon. 4 5 2 - 7 5 3 6 6-10 1963 C M C V 6 standard with excellent A / C, cassette, stereo, original 5 7 . 0 0 0 ™ , $1195, negotiable 4 5 2 < 52 89 13 4 - 2 5 TRATÉCH C O N V E R S IO N V a n Chevrolet 305, 1982, excellent condition $ 6 , 9 0 0 9 2 6 - 6 2 0 4 5 -3 _________________________ 19 8 2 H O N O A great Ashing $3 50 , after 5 p m 4-19 possport, 50, C o i -Ste a ls 2, run» . \t d 4 4 2 / V 0 2 1981 Y A M A H A 185 Exciter Nice, lug­ g a g e rock, well momtomed, Iam miles $ 4 0 0 , cot B ob 4 4 4 - 2 6 4 9 4 -2 5 8 2 V IS IO N , block 5 5 0 0 mAet $7 0 0 , 4 5 4 - 3 2 2 7 A sk for M 4 - 2 0 ____________ SU RF/PARTY W A G O N 71 Ford Postal rum V a n reeks of character look», great $1,150 4 7 7 - 1 8 3 4 6-10___________ 19 84 H O N D A A E R O 125 go ld Bell P a r $ 5 0 0 , included G raduating. helmet firm 48 2-91 41 4-21 19 70 F O R D F 100 4 6 0 o , mom, 6 0 0 carte, header», fast $ 2 0 0 0 O B O 4 7 6 - 3 2 9 5 , 4 5 9 2 3 9 0 C a * C h n » 4 - 2 0 carte, header», fo»t $ 2 0 0 0 O B O 4 7 6 3 2 9 5 , 4 5 9 2 3 9 0 C a R C h m S 3 1 _____ i, mom, 70 — Motorcycles Townhouses Equipment SPECIAL PROPERTIES PtlCED WAY BELOW MARKET e 2 i Centenmoi 99 950 e 2-2 a rC ra » e 3 2 Hom e Hyde Park 106.500 45 0 0 0 e 1 I Loft West Campu» Call Keeth or Thereto The Parke Com pany 4 7 9 - 8 1 1 0 _________________________________ 4 -2 8 C f U t N l S H E D 2-1 con d o Enteeld. 2 mm A t i from shuttle Available for summer sessio n G o o d beds, new carpet, sofas, table, etc. $ 5 9 , 9 0 0 4 7 2 - 2 0 9 3 or H o rn ton, (713) 95 6 -9 1 1 0 4-18_______________ SHAJtP V X 3 3 0 electronic lypewnse- 2yrs old tike new, paid $ 5 0 0 Asking $ 2 5 0 O B O 4 4 3 - 4 6 8 6 4-19_________________ M y 8 0 pnntec f a fats $130 C o * 4 7 6 - 7 8 7 9 4-21___________________ IB M PC. 2 disk drtves 6*0*. modem, graphics cord and m any others M o k e offer 4 5 0 1813 4 71 230 — Photo- Cam eras N E W C A N O N F-l, b od y only $ 4 7 5 C a n o n A E motor dnv« F N $ 3 2 5 aher 6 p m 8 3 4 - 9 2 9 0 4-18 ________ 140 — Mobil* Homes - 240 — Boots Lots 19 85 a E E T W O O O V o g u e 2 2 15 m to U-wersrty Low d ow n Assume note 2 6 1 - 7 7 7 7 5 9_________________________ M ERCHANDISE 190— Appliances SU P ER S U N F t S H white « o r * fast $ 5 0 0 0 8 0 D ec 2 5 0 - 5 7 5 8 V *cy l ’9 W IN D S U R F E R HiAy 3 0 0 C S 6 0 sot e po xy mem B oard *i excelent eondMton $ 5 0 0 f m 4 72 7194 4-21________________________ aegm ner niermedioie 250 — Musical Instruments Dishw asher Budt-m Kentnom 1 year o ld 4 -7 2 ___________________________________ G u i l d 12 s t r . m g ocoueee m a ho ga ny w d te* for $ 4 9 gurta- F J ’ J/C , m s over $ '2 0 0 . 4 7 7 - 5 8 2 4 - 2 0 200 — Fumlture- Household 270 — Machinery- Equipment ★ Borgons, Borgons, Bargains 4 f * e G abm ets Sw ivel C hairs 0 M b F a k k n g Tobies $29 $ 2 8 $ 9 8 $38 3 0 % o ft O ffic e S u p p lie s with thus o d Sge aai O d e n and M e Hems exduded Cox Office Products 346-1120 10938 U M o rc h . M-F 8 30-5-3G. Sat K M 6 - 2 8 B U Y O R SELL g o o d used hxmdure l i t F u n vexe Open. Thursdays 11423 N ortf r die C o-op t 8 3 6 - 6 6 4 7 4 - 2 0 N ______________ C o-op t 83/ 10om 6pm rim e d am c- S O F A LIKE new, ottrac*»* ex.,*, grey postel. sturdy frame $125 C o * cBC- 1743, after 5pm 4-18 210 — Stereo-TV "AftcE o « oerhs-.ir.i i.v.rr D R A E * m C -KJf «nth m riirg oormie> 4 2 ' ocrm s 3’ bor $1 5 0 3 2 8 0 1 5 2 4 - 2 '______________ 300 — G arage- Rummoge Sales sotr*il'-gs PICTURE F R A M E S 18x24 uc >o 3 0 * 4 0 $ 5 $ 2 5 '.a * 3 2 0 ¡3 6 4 betw een 8 0 0 - 5 0 0 4 -2 ' -v ni 320 — Wanted to Buy or Rent C A S H P A iD f a ato - n s r t c i ~sy. -,r E .r-jce or rsoettr-es C o* **7 Sid -* * ____________ 28 W A N " TO Buy — yuto M a r -rr-sr ,r M e c rio s n comoctifcñ» j r r i » r ? C A * '7 3 2 2 0 ask f a Elame or Zorn * 7 C A S H F O R your C D s ony q u o rw . 8 9 2 0 1 9 3 4 - 2 5 6 ___________________________ 340 — Misc. SERVICE A H u g e S e le c tio n of F U B N /U N F U B H A LL S I Z I S • ALL F RIC KS I ALL LOCATIONS I 3 Bedroom Specialist AUSTIN HOUSING LEASING 454-5177 FREE L s eei s | Sendee R w rs d e O to r f 5 Ausor- • '.jr v us # h Auslsr 4 4 3 4 1 f t t W I t 0 4 art « 3 7 71 1 2 4 A J B G o o d w i m 360 — Fum. Apts. T a n g le w o o d N o rth We Pay A ll Your H eating A A /C H U IA » SUMMON AU t ift Srxele sfoc of "zrt Door ♦ I - x r ' i 4 i e r h c d e ie d . C L fO r r if i o t m » C « n r <5 - c r s M ic r o w a v e s » i '. r - t s r e d ''j r t h . i~ i5 r e c * 0 uakty í e s •oern Friendty Managers Who Care 452-0060 1020 E. 45th 80 — Bicycles ’87 MOUNTAIN B M M i MXEOOfEOUn^H /white the y lattj • ' , m BUCK’S BIKES 4 6 1 3 l e r t n g d o t e 9 2 6 - 2 4 1 0 ■ n v MO Am txp VHHCome fl I B IC Y C L E T U N f U P S p e o o t G e a re d takes. $ 2 5 C ruzer o r 1 speed. $15 A m lin Cruzer Bike Shop, 6 2 0 W 34th, 4 5 2 -6 8 6 4 4-2 6 L _________________ S p n n g 12 S P E E D M O T O B E C A N E . French mode * » r e le nt condition, 21" Exlros. xvdud- t o Socn B ce for $ 2 2 5 , O B O Pat, 4 4 2 _______________________ 51 53 4-18 U N fV E G A V IV A sport 10-sa e e d Grey, h o n # y $ 3 50 , ridden beoutthji btke new $ 2 0 0 . M - 8 2 3 - 9 3 5 6 . 5 -6 ___________ 19 7 9 C U T L A S S S U P R E M E Excellent run­ ning condition M ust sell Best offer over $1,700 Coll Lyso, 328-5T 31 d ays 5 -6 1983 Datsun 2 0 0 S X Hotchbock G reat college cor. S G L package, lood ed A l­ pine N egotiab le M u st sell 2 8 0 - 3 1 5 4 5- 6_________________________________ M U S T SELLI 8 5 M u sta n g convertible new tires, dean, $ 8 9 0 0 o r offer. 3 3 1 -4 6 0 7 4-18 •_________________________________ 1 9 7 0 O P E L G T ’mini-corvette’ interesting cor. G o o d condition. $ 1 3 5 0 3 3 5 - 5 1 2 0 (Soon). 4-18____________________________ 19 7 0 O P E L G T mmi-corvette' interesting cor G o o d condition $ 1 3 5 0 3 3 5 - 5 1 2 0 _____________________ (Seon) 6-10 Í 9 8 0 AAERC UR Y C A P R I 2 door, 4 -speed AC, AAA/FM tope, 70K, runs good. $ 2 , 0 0 0 negotiable 4 7 2 9 4 8 4 , Rand y 6-10__________________________ 19 8 0 F O R D FAIRAAO N T, six cylinder, new ports, low mileage, g o o d condition. $ 1 5 0 0 negotiable C o * 3 2 8 - 5 6 3 0 6-10 19 7 9 F O R D Fairmont Runs go o d, low mies, AT, PB, P S C o * 3 4 6 - 5 0 5 1 A ny- im e l 4 - 1 9 _____________________________ '6 5 C hevy J/4 ton pick-up Runs great. $ 1 5 0 0 0 8 0 3 3 9 7 4 2 6 4-19 '81 B U IC K Century, AT, PS/PB, A M / F M , cassette, new tires, 6 0 , 0 0 0 miles, $ 2 3 5 0 Coll 3 2 3 - 2 7 9 7 6 J 0 ____________ 1985 C A M A R O , A M / F M , cassette, AC, ciuite control, new radial tires, low mile- oge, excellent condition 8 3 7 - 3 1 4 5 6 10 B F A U TIF U r ^ D I F S ^ O U I V O h T p EPA IP gives UT students a n d staff $ 5 0 dis counts (minimum $ 3 0 0 |ob) 3 8 5 - 7 0 0 0 4 2 0 _____________________________________ 1984 F O R D M U S T A N G I X D o rk metallic grey, law mileage, g o o d condition B e ­ low book. Call after 6p m 4 4 5 - 3 3 6 0 6- 10_____________________________________ 19 75^FO RO T O R IN O G o o d student car High mileoge Runt g o o d $ 5 2 5 4 4 7 - 9891. Leave M e s sa g e 5-31 1981 O L D S O M E G A , 5 7 , 0 0 0 miles, ex- ceNent condition $2,100. 4 5 2 - 7 5 3 6 6- 10______________________________________ 6 7 M U S T A N G 6 -cylinder, automatic, new point, new engine, restored to a inal $ 3 5 0 0 , negotiable. 4 7 7 - 9 4 2 0 6 7 9 M O N T E C A R L O AT, A C , PS, PB, AAA/ F M cassette, cruise, excellent condition $ 1 6 0 0 o b o 4 7 3 - 8 9 3 4 . 6 - 1 0 ____________ '8 6 R E G A L Limited. Loa d ed Excellent condition Unlimited mileage. W orron ty available. 1 7 ,000 miles. M ust sell 2 5 0 8 2 0 5 6-10 19 77 C A D IL L A C . Seville, electric e v e ry ­ interior. Rebuilt engine/ thing, leather transmission, 13 4K miles. $ 1 0 0 0 4 9 9 - 0 9 5 3 6-10 ____________________ L IN C O L N T O W N C A R S leather interior, m o o n ro o f, series, 1 9 8 4 - $ 7 5 0 0 ; 1 9 8 3 -$ 6 7 5 0 . After 6 p.m 3 4 3 0 4 5 4 6-10_____________________________ sign atu re 19 84 JEEP C H E R O K E E A C , PS, AT, 4x4, A M / F M , cassette, cruise, new tires G o ld with tinted windows. Sharp! Excellent condition $ 9 , 5 0 0 W 327-1881, H 251 8 4 7 7 4-18_____________________________ 19 84 E S C O R T GL, 2 door, 5-speed, cruise lo w mileoge $ 2 ,925 , 34 5-9101 4-18 control, A C , AAA/FM , 8 2 P O N T IA C V 6, 4-door, 4-soeed, AC, AAA/FM, very deon, runs g o o d $1 ,550 345-9101. 4-18_________________________ 8 4 M E R C U R Y L Y N X LTS, 4-door, 5- ipeed, AC , AAA/FM, fuel injected, runs excellent, $2 ,8 5 0 , 34 5-91 01 4-18 C O N V E R T IB L E III 19 8 5 Renault Alliance. 4 6 , 0 0 0 mi, red w/white p ow e r top. AT, looded, $ 5 5 0 0 , 3 4 6 - 5 0 9 0 4 - 2 0 '8 3 JETTA V W . C ha rco a l grey, 2-door, 5- speed, A M / F M cassette low mileoge, excellent condition. $3 ,9 0 0 . 4 8 2 - 8 6 5 9 . 4 - 2 0 ___________________________________ '81 B U IC K Skylark silver, 4-door, AAA/FM stereo. 8 6 , 0 0 0 miles. $ 1 5 0 0 AAuit seMI C o * 4 8 2 - 8 6 5 9 . 4 - 2 0 ___________________ 19 82 S U B A R U G LF 2-door, block, new tires, new brakes, g o o d condition. Best offer. 2 5 8 - 7 4 7 9 evenings. 5 -5 20 - Sports-Foreign Autos 7 9 S C IR O C C O 4-speed, air, low miles. Pioneer system, m oonroof, fo g lights. 4 7 8 - 4 0 3 4 ofter 6. 6-10_________________ '6 7 BUG . G re a t condition, high perform ­ ance engine, $ 9 0 0 or b e d offer 4 4 3 - 7 8 9 5 6-10_____________________________ F O R SA L E 1 9 8 6 H o n d a CRX, excellent condition, 3 4 , 0 0 0 miles, A C , automatic ca ssette player, $ 6 5 0 0 . Dick. 3 8 8 -1 3 6 6 _ 6-10 '71 M G 8 GT, greot condition, runs good, looks go o d . AAust se * $ 1 3 5 0 O B O 2 82- - 7 3 5 9 6 6-10 1974 CORVETTE O R A N G E , T-Top, auto, air, superb condition, $6,100, book val- ue, $5,900 1-262-2202 (Kyle| 6 10 79 V W RABBIT, now tire*, dealer tune up, a * shocks! Selling $750. Pleose call 451-3453 anytime (6-10)_____________ 1977 280Z, runs good. AAust sacrifice Bed offer. Com e and see. 445-6176 5- 2 __ 1985 M A Z D A RX7 (GSL) 28,000 mile», fully loaded, a * leather interior, gor- geout $ 9 4 0 0 firm 3B9 3001 6-10 1980 M G B CONVERTIBLE, very dean Runs great $2900; 4 77 3818, Frank. 4- __ 18 85 RENAULT, ik e new, 27,000 miles. 2- door. AC, AM/FAA, PS/PB, exceHent go» $3,125 3 4 5 9101 4-18 TRANSPORTATION 10—Misc. Autos 20 — Sports-Foreign 20 — Sports-Foreign Autos Autos 8 6 R X 7 T IN T E D glass, excellent c on d i­ tion, low mrleoge, $ 1 0 ,9 5 0 2 4 4 - 0 7 6 0 . evenings a n d weekends 6-10 7 9 M G , L O W mileoge, dean, rum g o o d A sk in g $ 2 , 3 0 0 m essage 6-10 C o * 9 2 6 -4 7 1 6 . leave 19 7 3 V O L V O runt we*, dependable. $1,500. 3 2 2 - 0 3 5 8 , Jerry 6 10 ______ 8 6 S U B A R U XT A M / F M cassette, loaded, beautiful, $ 8 , 5 0 0 negotiable Call Lou, 4 4 4 - 9 9 6 6 or 3 8 5 -3 i 3 6 0 8 4 - 2 0 7 4 P O R S C H E 914 2.0 engine N e w point and interior $ 3 7 S 0 3 2 2 9 5 8 0 or 4 7 3 - 8 8 5 2 4 2 0 _______________________ 1 9 8 0 B M W 6 3 3 CSI. U S m odel AJI o p tioni M echom coU y everything replocea, cosmetically original, in g o o d condition $11,500 4 8 0 - 9 5 7 8 4-21_______________ 19 8 3 V O L V O D l w agon. A C , AAA/FM, 5 speed, cruise, 8 2 K miles, tinted glass, $ 7 , 8 0 0 C o * 1-2 8 5 4 2 3 8 . 4 - 2 2 _________ sunroof, 19 85 T O Y O T A M R 2 , A C , 3 9 , 0 0 0 miles, new tires, excellent condition $ 8 9 9 5 . 4 4 2 - 5 6 1 6 evenings, 3 4 6 - 6 7 6 0 d a y s 4 -2 5 __________________ 7 9 C E L IC A 2-door, 5-speed, A C , stereo, sunroof, g o o d condition $ 2 3 0 0 H o w ­ ard 4 4 0 - l-1323 4- 2 5 '8 4 S U B A R U Hotchbock 4-speed, A C , stereo. Excellent. 7 2 , 0 0 0 miles, new togs, new inspection. $ 2 7 9 5 . 4 5 4 - 7 0 3 7 ._______________ 4 - 2 6 71 V W B U G , excellent condition, rebuilt motor $ 9 0 0 , 8 3 7 - 2 7 8 9 , B o b 4 2 7 TR IU M P H SPITFIRE 1964, fully restored. $ 1 9 0 0 4 5 1 - 5 5 9 8 4 - 2 7 _________________ 19 84 S U B A R U G L W a g o n White, excel lent plush interior, p ow er windows/ mir rors, new M ic h ek m WiM negotiate 4 7 2 9 9 1 1 5 9 19 76 A L F A R O M E O Sp yd er o w n er Rebuilt «nam e N e w top, seats battery, records $ 3 , 5 0 0 331 4 8 6 0 5 5 Ivory, 1 19 82 H O N D A Prelude" Sunroof. 5 speed, A M stereo cassette, n avy blue w/ ton interior C a n be seen at 10th & Lam ar 4 8 2 - 8 8 4 8 4 18 1983 M A T A D A R X 7 Sunroof, 5 -speed, air, cassette, go ld w/choctote b row n m tenor Extra nice mside a nd out C on be seen at 10th & N Lam ar 4 8 2 - 8 8 4 8 * ____ 18 19 83 M A Z D A RX-7, 5 speed, A/C, sun roof, great carl $ 5 9 5 0 A uto Trends, 6 7 2 4 Burnet Rd 4 5 0 - 0 1 2 8 4-18 19 83 C H E V R O L E T C AA AARO , 5-tpeed, A/C., stereo 3 9 , 0 0 0 miles 1 ow ner Auto Trends, 6 7 2 4 Burnet Rd 4 5 0 -0 1 2 8 4-18B ________________________________ 19 79 H O N D A P RELU D E 5-speed, A/C, pow er sunroof G reot condition $ 2 2 5 0 Auto Trends, 6 7 2 4 Burnet, 4 5 0 -0 1 2 8 4 -1 8 N __________________________________ 1 9 7 6 M G M ID G E T Red! 4-speed, stereo, 5 8 , 0 0 0 o n gin ol mile» $ 1 9 5 0 Auto Trends, 6 7 2 4 Burnet, 4 5 0 - 0 1 2 8 4-18 19 74 D A T S U N 2 6 0 2 , 4-speed, A/C Super dean, super condition $ 2 4 5 0 A u to Trends, 6 7 2 4 Burnet Rd 4 5 0 -0 1 2 8 , 4 -1 8 N _______________________________ A L F A R O M E O 1978, white, low miles, new Pirellis, dutch transmission. AAust se* soon $1,600 4 9 5 - 2 2 1 7 6-10___________ A L F A R O M E O Sp yd er 1980, excellent condition. $ 4 5 0 0 . 4 4 7 - 3 7 4 7 , osk for Ro d 5 -5_______________________________ 19 85 N I S S A N S E N T R A Deluxe, red, 4 door, lood ed AAust see $ 4 8 0 0 44 8- 2661. 6-10____________________________ 1975 164E Volvo, AAA/FM, cassette, AT, PS, PB, g o o d tires, dependable, must sell. $1700/offer Evenings, 47 4 -1 9 5 9 ; Doy, 4 4 1-61 68 5 -5 ___________________ F I N A N C I N G A V A ILA B LE , 19 85 Renault Alliance 1.7L Blue, 4-door, A C , new brakes. Susan, 4 4 2 - 9 6 0 3 . 4 2 2 - 5 5 6 3 6 10 H O N D A 459-3311 Full Selection of Motorcycles & Scooters Check on Our '87 CLOMOUT WOODS HONDA KAWASAKI FUN CENTER 6 5 0 9 N . L A M A R SELLING YOUR MOTORCYCLE? 444-4693 A U S T I N S P O R T C Y C L E 20 09 South First St ir f * Se * * Trade Service * Repav & Accessories TJ's SALES & SERVICE Austin's New Alternative for U SED BJICES, PARTS. ACC. & SERVICE H O N D A , YA M A H A . KAWASAJCJ. SUZUKI SP R IN G TUNE-UP SPECIAL 10 % OFF W /AD Registered Technicians 6/21 N O RTH LA M A R 2 btocta south of Lamo* & A*rport T um on Raymond 453-6255 4-19B W HITESIDE M O T O R S C leon U se d M o to r cycles Buy-Sale Trade for C o n O v e r 3 0 M / C 's in S t o c k From Tank o4 G ot w/tvndham & Ad 5715 Burnet Rd. 458-5631 9 -5 15 M - F 1 9 85 C O N V E R T IB L E red/ton Alliance Excellent condition. O ne -o w n e r. AC, cassette, 5-speed $ 5 , 4 5 0 Jamol, 3 2 8 - 2193. 4 - 2 9 _______________________ ___ 1 9 77 FIAT SP Y D E R convertible, new top, 6 7 ,0 0 0 tires, brakes, ongin ol ow ner miles 4 5 4 - 6 9 5 7 Leave m essage 4 - 2 9 $1 50 0, negotiable '7 4 V O L V O station w o g o n $ 8 0 0 ofter 6 0 0 4 5 3 - 4 1 4 2 5-2____________________ 1 9 7 7 AAGB, red with block top N e w ports and accessories. Se an 4 8 0-81 57 , 45 1 -8 1 5 5 $ 2 7 5 0 , 0 8 0 5 - 3 ___________ 7 9 RABBIT, very g o o d condition Runs we*, new tires, $1150 negotiable 4 4 3 - 3 0 6 4 , nights. 5-3 sell E X P E C T IN G BABY, need m ore room AAust convertible 1 9 7 9 AAGB Excellent condition $ 3 , 0 0 0 4 4 4 - 0 4 5 5 , 4 5 1 - 5 7 7 5 5 -3_________________________ 19 8 2 RAB BIT L, creme, immoculote in- ude/outside 4-speed, 4 door, A/C, new brakes, $ 3 1 5 0 negotiable 3 3 8 - 1 7 3 0 L eave message. 5 -4 T R IU M P H T R 7 -7 7 Looks/runs great, pirel- Wt, pro rebuild AAust seel $ 1 8 0 0 O B O A dorn 4 5 8 - 1 6 0 6 5-4 $ 1 4 0 0 4 8 0 - 0 2 7 0 6 ge. i To M O V I N G ! M U S T sell 7 7 Scirocco, runs, tinted looks great 4-speed, new point, Brand new windows, engine brakes A M / F M . $1,750 negotiable 3 2 8 - 1 9 0 5 4-19________________________ solid Y A M A H A M A X IM 1981 55 0c c heavy bike, excellent lor school, helmets, go m g abroad, need $ 3 2 2 -0 3 3 1 4-15 BULLI N o way, my scooter is for sale A Y a m ah a 1984 180, low mileoge, cod Jeff 4 7 2 - 7 0 2 5 4-19___________________ 19 8 0 H O N D A C IVIC, low mileage, g o o d condition, must sell soon $ 1 2 0 0 negoti- able Luo, 9 2 6 - 2 2 3 3 4 - 2 0 _____________ 8 6 6 0 0 KLR Kaw asote 4 0 0 0 m Electnc starter dirt, street water coolant A AO 8441 $ 1 4 0 0 neg. 4 -2 5 _________________ '8 5 S U B A R U G L Hotchbock, 5-speed, luxurious, perfect condition 73 0 0 0 miles S 4 ,3 0 0 / negotiable 4 5 9 - 5 8 4 4 4 - 2 0 Looded student Perfect for 19 84 A E R O 125 go ld N e w brakes Tountar helmet included $615 G ra d u ahn g C o * Robm. 4 9 5 -9 9 6 4 , 4 7 8 -5 6 5 1 19 8 5 S C IR O C C O Super mce, loaded Kam ei XL sport pockage, $ 8 , 0 0 0 value. asking only $ 5 9 0 0 8 3 5 - 9 0 9 8 4 -2 2 B L A C K 1 9 8 6 H o n d a Ekte 2 5 0 scooter AAA/FM, stereo 3 2 0 0 miles G o o d con- drtion $1100, Potnck. 4 8 2 9 3 8 4 4-19 1981 V W Scirocco S 5-speed hatchback, air, stereo, new tires, well-maintained $ 2 . 0 0 0 3 8 8 - 2 6 0 3 4-21________________ '81 Y A M A H A 5 5 0 M axim , bockrest and 3 3 9 - 7 4 2 6 fa rin g 13,000 m *es $ 5 0 0 4-18 _________________________________ 7 9 H O N D A C IVIC, runs weft, excellent g a s mileage, must se * $ 8 3 0 negotiable 4 7 6 - 3 0 01 M .W /w ee ke nd s anytime 4-21 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A C L A S S IF IE D A D 19 8 6 Y A M A H A FZ 60 0 , excellent condi­ tion, 6 5 0 0 miles, g a ra g e kept Helmet and m anual included $ 2 ,0 0 0 472-1192 _________________________ 4 19 '81 Y A M A H A 7 5 0 Seco, shaft drive, fair £ red 16,500 m ie s $ 7 8 0 441-0721. 6 p jn 4-19 RENTAL 360 — Fum. Apts. STUDENTS WELCOME! G M D EN G A IE /tflS. Condo Q uality At Apartm ent Rates e Night Attendant on Dufy e Fenced Parking area for permita only * Sotne Units w/Fireptoces e Balconies Foctng UT Tower e Microwaves e Ceiling Fans e On-Sito Maintenance • Hot Tub* Luxury 1 BR Furnished PRE-LEASE AVAIL. UNITS NOW NOT IAST LO WIU SFBCJAL MATES Fi^mahed Effioenaee l - r * A 2 - 7 * e 3 e G a * arto W am r *w s e Smud*» or fas»« G oer e N m jr -Gud C to n e Ideal For S Beat tot Electric T an g lew o o d W c stsid c A p a rta i c n t s BocwoB Ls. 1403 N o r m 472-9614 F S B l L O C A T O R S I S V I C E Fra * "o n sp o rfa r 'c / * j r c . s h M i * » r one t r r n d f * * » ' « '» • '* T h o m e * G T h o m p s o n Jr ^ I I A L T 0 R 5 4 5 2 8 6 2 5 P . / 7 4 V » m í d e » CALL 471-5244 TO P L A C I A C L A SS IF IK D A O M N T A L 370 — Unf. A pts. h N B Í B I W 4 « M l PRE-LEASING FO« SUMMER L FALL M 3 2505 lo n g v to w TH8AI e|4Bc A o o e i s s i n « t u r c a m p u s .terx'tes e ’ BvjNBo e 26d. .60 SANDSTONE I & II 2406 6 2501 M w io r Nd- < 2 6 5 0 0 Summer F a « Year is* 0 0 0 - 0 0 <205-00 p a i t m c m t s ]U4lu»««n Or we T PRELEASING SUMMER/FALL • fVlNlSHID UWT8 AVAIL e Eflkwacm . (Xu Beértxw» sed T v* Bedraxtu ***t! e U r p P e iP s b u e H x r a n m • • O 444-7880 21S4 B u r t o n D r. ■ \ ^ T H E B E S T — ^ S U M M E R R A lld Kiáw w H C O R N E R S T O N E A P I S . RI0 QRANKAT28TH 6 FuBonsdsfRoomfonsbNli * Som tNwssissi nflloRi«ndsB.R. 4 O n l y l o u r N o c k s R o m c a m p u s 4 Ptamy of Ires parting 4 Low dtpi ú v ^ m x n m m w m m m n t t B t S T S U M M E R D O R M DEAL IN AUSTI N 1 0 I D Ü U H M S ( o \ / / : s s . \ uh L L I N I 1 S S A W 1 > I « « « • * « % t »* i r I } ( t > n U > \ * . . . n. M E A L S N O O t P O S I T 3 S X S S S S S T SUMMETlfALL $ SPECIAL DEALS $ We Can Guarantee You A Home For Fail NOW CM to tod out how 452-3314 VilaOihaM 206W. 38to Villa Gardos A p t o 3704 WEST CAMPUS “Beet The Hi#h E le c tr ic R e le e ' 1 B D R furnished C h im m e y ’s 7 0 1 W . 2 5 t h a t R io G r a n d e 474-6438 O t T t e e a t G e n ie a g a t e 2 2 2 2 R m j G r e x m i r *arosa Chapi \ pa+tments Aparti 3 1 1 0 R e d R i v e r CLOSE TO U.T. — * — Small, quiet, quality complex 2 block* from l.aw, on ahuttle, attrac­ tively furnished with pool, laundry, and all billa paid Efficiency to 3HH 474-1902 K S S V I C k t n t t K K I V I L ' K * U l l . S U V I C i * Page 1 6/THE DAILY TEXAN/Monday, A p r i l 1 8 , 1 9 8 6 M H T A t « W f M j É É M M J é O -F u m .A p ti. 9 6 0 — Pum. Apti. THREE OAKS AFAKTMEIVTS • FROM $200 • 1 Bdr/1 Ba • Furnished • Laundry Room • PRELEASE FOR SUMMER • PRELEASE FOR FALL LOW RATES! 451-5840 4MW.3MIL Villa Soleno Apartments S li t A G uadalupe • S M fte Bui/City Bus • Shopping Nearby • 2 Laundry Areos e Nice Pool 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts A c r o s s F r o m I n t r a m u r a l F l o l d s 451-6682 M O V E IN T O D A Y LA CANADA F U R N IS H E D A L L B IL L S P A ID P re L e ase Sum m er/Fall e Pool e Walk T o Cnmpub e Acrotsa F rom T emu» C o u r ts CALL TODAY 477-3619 1302 W. 24th Office At Chez Jacques O ne B lo c k From C a m p u s Slis] siUi VII Bj - ¡111; S P E C I A L $2 5 0 • On Shuttle • Fully Furnished • Security • Pool R io N u e c e s 2 6 t h P f u e c e s ( 6 0 0 W . 2 6 t h ) 4 7 4 - 0 9 7 1 4 5 4 - 4 6 2 1 ★ ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ * ★ * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I M A R K XX i • H I lU S m S U M M t t /U U A | a u u m * * it * it Boat the High Electric Rates I A 1 B t d r o o m s l Í { m J 2 f e d r o o m s A v a ila b le Í 459-1664 ★ 3815 Guadalupe it D avit A A t to t I ♦ ♦ ★ ♦ ★ ★ ♦ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ A J i J it APARTMBVT8 • I my l-ffw.nw from S 2 7 6 • Good Location in U T A/mm • Brujttla or WaA> to C a m p u o • Pooia/Ptrapfacaa PflEUASE SUM EF 1 478*1628 M » m DA VIS A ASfKX I I P S T . M O R IT Z mm A P A R T M E N T S I M l S t h I Mac*» — m at IP N ta poak tét l i t m i t l > Inm I M large htk m tm. m yitnw, co m n i m * * » « * 4 C * * PMELEAM MOW * * { J 3 4 t h S t r e e t o n d * I it ★ A ¡ * * O u o d o l u p o 1-1 Celling Fane I Patio ^ * FULLY F U R N IS H E D * 8 3 0 0 J PrmluotA Sum rrw i/M I 4 3 4 *4 6 t l * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ■ C L A S S A C T S ! HOUSTON 25 01 H e m p hill PcxV 4 7 2 -8 3 9 6 BRANDYWINE 2 8 0 4 W hHli A v e 4 7 2 7049 DALLAS 2803 M em pna Pork -4 7 2 8396 WILSHIRE 301 W 29th — 4 7 2 70 49 Low Summer Rates! From $195-$250 ED PADGETT CO y 4 5 4 * 4 6 2 1 $ 2 0 0 A P B ! NEWLY REMODELED 2 BLOCKS U.T. D0 RM-STYLE EFFICIENCIES C A L L 4 6 2 -3 3 0 0 O R 4 7 6 -1 9 5 7 2502 N U E C E S HOLLOWAY APTS. P R E - L E A S E S U M M E R - F A L L Su Roca Apartments e 1 Bdr a Nice Pool e Iannis Courts across Ihe slraet e Wolk lo C ampui 1 3 0 2 W. 24th 477-3619 DIPLOMAT APARTMENTS P ro -L e a se N o w For Sum m er & Fall ★ W a lk t o C o m p u t é 4 6 9 -0 2 2 4 M a n a g e r A p t. # 2 0 2 Da via & Aaaoc. F r o m $ 3 9 5 4 7 8 - 7 3 5 5 .4 2 5A HYDE PARK LUXURY 1 1 1 EMBERS A F A B T K E F T T O 3 1 e t A S p e e d w a y U r g e 1 B r'i, K um uhed , 'I O i l i n g Fen* M irrt iw **** Slid in g G lam I Soon. P a ila * «lid lu lm m .» Vaulted Calling*, i Paolo, Shaded Courtyard. ( n v r m l Parking. Quiet Complex n i L U M K ID S 1 1 U 4 7 8 - 6 0 0 5 C ontinental Rpartments “Special Summer Rales " “Bsrgsln Hunting?" e Large 2 Bdr e Water/Qaa Paid e Shuttle e Pool e Easy Aoceea to Malta, 1-35 4 5 4 -5 9 3 4 9 1 0 E . 4 0 l h xroxixm xixir!: Alpine Forest t f j n c FIRST MONTHS • RENT a Nrwly Remodeled Efficiency e I urtmhed/Unlurrmhrd e I Miyr nioms w/la/gr bath and closet e A( A Appliances' e Shuttle to UT C a m p u s a I a utulry K im iiii e | j ms nl Park my 4558 Ave. A HYDI-: I'AKK AREA 454-8903 459-0790 vrrm rrrrrrrrg VILLA NORTH 1 Bedroom Apfs Move In Today! Preleasing For Summer/Fall 4520 Duval 459-9131 Davis A Assoc B IS T M A L IN W E S T C A M P U S ! o Walk to Campus o Ceiling Fans • Microwaves o Large 1 & 2 Bedrooms PRE-LEASE SUMMER/FALL 479-6105 Longhaven Apartm ents 1 6 W . 2 3 r d # 1 0 3 . UNEXPECTED VACANCY Small one bedroom: $210 Large one bedroom' $23 5.1 04 E. 32nd. See manager, Apt. 103, or call 476-5940. If no answer, ★ Two Bedroom ★ Summer Rate $ 3 6 0 I Block North UT Campus, small quiet r ump!*., ceiling tons, pool Cavalier Apts. 3 0 7 I 31st 3 2 0 0 0 2 6 4 / 4 - 7 / 3 2 4 2/A WEST CAMPUS Htuencw i BURN THE MIDNIGHT O il VIO W 2 « h Si $1/) $200/month summer ral* A COLLEGIATE LEGATION FOR SERIOUS STUDENTS Bnrtwqu# grill, laundry room. Cok* machine, CALL 478 1350 6 3C 1 BEDROOM $220 in Secluded, quiet complex fur­ park-like nished, carpeted, and draped. G ai/w ater paid 609 E 45th Street 452 1823, 451 65 3 3 setting. Nicely CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC. 6 - 2 A ALL BILLS PAID $245 L a r g e r le a n efficie ncy in H y d e P ark N e a r shuttle, < a rp e te d , d r a p e d , w alk in closet, buiH in kitchen a n d p a n try 4 0 0 0 A v e A 4 5 8 4511, 4 5 1 6 5 3 3 CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC. ★ NOW LEASING* SUMMER, FALL, SPRING RESERVE N O W & SECURE SUPER RATES • W o i UT, 2 2,1-1 e CATCH, Pool, laundry f a d e * • Cable, Connect»**, Oshwwher, taposol • Gas Sto*a, Fumoce, W ato Hoolar • Amgnod PoHung a Pbow nt Atmosphere • Avodabb «oak of May 70 1 August 70 474-5929 _______________ 3 91 PRELEASING SUMMER/FALL 108 PLACE APARTMENTS a f urnstbod/Unfurrathod o Dishw othar/Dispotol a M Krow ova (optional) e Individual Storage a Pool S. SSQTPaBo a laund ry FooSllai a O n IF Shunta O Hyda Park Areo a Across from city pork O Rastdant M anager From $215/Month 108 W. 45th Street 452-1419 if no a n iw e r 3 8 5 -2 2 1 1 ,4 5 3 -2 7 7 1 5 21 LAW STUDENTS * 5 mm walk to law School * 1 bodroom 1bsrth * t idrswwaty spotiout, baltomos * On RR slndM* rout* * laundry room, pool * A l M b aiuapi atactrtcdy paid 4 7 4 - 5 1 5 4 for appoffÉMNit SANDPIPER APTS. 2810 RIO GRANDE Positively the large# and tastefully furnished 2 bed-2 bath. Full kitchen with microwave Modem furniture, ceiling fans and intercom in each room. Walk-m closets, pool, sun deck, barbeque pits and covered parking. SUMMER - $450 FALL - $525 474-2542 or 444-2750 6 6 A * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ALL BILLS PAID Summer Rates 6 2 A Eff 1 BR Sm 2 BR CHEZ JACQUE APARTMENTS L E A S IN G SU M M ER /F A LL • 1 & 2 Bedroom Apts e Pool • Next to Tennis Courts e W alk to Cam pus e AB P except electricity 1302 W. 24th St. 477-3619 ONE-HALF BLOCK UT LAW SCHOOL ALL BILLS PAID Two bedroom/two bath small quiet properly Tree shaded balconies on beautiful courtyard N ew carpet, up plianres, and paint Huge bedrooms with built m desks ond bookshelves Large closets with buiH in highboys Central A/C, heal and eledncity poid Moderate prices N o w preleasing for summer/fall 476-5631 W a lk o r shuttle to cam p us, C A / C H , re m o d e le d , c o n v e n ie n t to e v e ry th in g 2212 San Gabriel 474-7732 Preleasing fo r Fall * * * * * _____________________ 4 2 6 * * * * * * * * A * 4 & 5 blks. West UT (lean, qw*t, tutmahed oc unlumehed «fhcJwxw» (30 01 400 iq tl | W a l maintained and operated by owner laundry, go* heed and cooking Go*/ w u l* furvNihftd * Laveto 903 W 77 V» * Summer $71). ta l $779 • S*d Out Api* 7K)4 Sen Gebdel e Summer $74). M $260 O flk* located al 7104 ScmGciidel 476-7916 4 - 2 7 A M N T A l M N T A L M N T A L 360 - F u w . Apt». 3 6 0 — ■ Pum . Apt»* 3 7 0 — U n l. A nts. CHECK IT OUT Supor Low Row tor tm m n M . Mageey, I bod- ream m i J kldroomi lumehedTwdumahad Corwananl to l/l, Salon, Moncod Cento, Shut** ond City h a b i* A l opghonces, poai toundry room. Oías and walar paid. 302 W. 38th 453-4002 _________________________________ - IS C ALL BILLS PAID $245 Large efficiency in Hvde Pari. Near shuffle, ca a, dropad, walk-in doMt, built-in kitchen and pantry. Courtyard. 4200 Ave. A. 451-6966,451-6533. CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC. 6 7A CASADE SALADO APTS. O ne A two bedroom tumishod oport- mentt. W ater, fa t ond bade T V cabio paid. N o pelt. Sw im m ing pool, A C and ceding fan. laund ry fadM toi Close to rumpus, near ihuN e Resident m anager # 1 1 1 2 8 1 0 Salado St. For info 477- 253 4 U N IT S A VA ILA 8LE N O W 1 BEDROOM $225 Now proioasing for mmmar. Qutat opartmant in Hyda Pori. Built-in dotk with boobhatvM . Lot» of clotah, car potad, drapod, gas/w ator paid. 4307 Ave. A. 4 5 4 -8127, 451-6 5 3 3 . CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC. 6 2A HÉFF., 1,2 BDR $215-$315 Now prMooting for mmmar. Qmet aportmenti In Hyda Park. Naor shut­ tle, carpeted, dropad, waNt-in closet, pool, gos/w ater poid. 4 20 0 Ave. A. 451 6 9 6 6 , 451-6533 CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC. 1 BEDROOM $245 N ow prelecting for summer. Lame apartment in Hyda Park on shut»#. Carpeted, draped, ceding fan, walk-in closet, extra large windows that over look courtyard ond pool. 4209 Speedway 452-0475,451-6533 5-91 CENTRAL PROPERTIES INC. 6 - 2 A W e d ★ BEAUTIFUL CHEAPEST* 1802 W Ave Thw cómate* is one of die nicest uportmenSs meaperanre |||||f| Vest Campus given i s ineapemive rents weft to UT. Surrounded l U d m i u l i e r * , walk to UT SurrauJM t':' Great by bem Ahd nous** Pool with fountain. Free porking laundry room N e w lumiure Ful lic he n " — .— Fu#y carpeted Got, water and water ' heaters paid N o w Pretoaáng Summer/f a i rotas Few left 11 2 ? » |S entrances) 3 -2 s(S entrances) 1 2 9 V S 3 6 5 t4 2 5 / $ S 6 5 S 4 2 5 / S7 6 S OFFICE HRS. Evenings only; 5-8 p.m., M -F or by app. 478-7519 Pool orea jud like in Barton Springs 6 - 3 C MESQUITE TREE APARTMENTS O ne bedroom furnished aparfcnents Close to campus, near shuttle. Dishw ash­ er, AC, ceding fan Loundry facilities and ‘ b a sk T v cable paid. hot tub. W ater ond bawc N o pets) Resident nw nager # 3 0 1 . 2 4 1 0 3 5 7 U N IT S longvtew St For info. 4 78 -2 AVAILABLE NO W 1 > ? 6 -2 A 2 81 O C R S UT $ 2 0 0 A 8 P N ew ly rem ad eied d orm style efficiency, parking, p oo l access, b o o rd available, 7 5 0 2 Nueces, 4 6 2 - 3 3 0 0 , 4 7 6 -1 9 5 7 4 -18L____________ W A L K T O C A M P U S S H U T T lt A N D CITY B U S L A R G E E F F IC IE N C Y $ 1 8 0 F U R N I S H E D O R U N F U R N I S H E D M A U N A KAI, 3 2 2 -0 3 7 4 4 - 2 0 C S P F C ÍA I ÍA R G E ~ C L F A N 1-1, 2-2, C A / CH, Fans, appkancet. pool, sundeck. lOth/Red River $ 3 5 0 $ 4 5 0 4 7 7 3 3 8 8 , 4 7 2 - 2 0 9 7 4 - 2 1 C ________________ STUDENT APARTMENTS FOR $250! 442-2316 sTiRAIfORD 1 8 1 7 1 O l T O R E ^HIIET COMMUNITY^ ■ B00D NEIGHBORS I I Nice Pool • Laundry 1 B Floom e Spadou* jj M ApaHmenta a G u 4 M Water paid I I I I 1 I 1 - 1 ’ t A 2 - 2 ’ t ■ AvallaWa a w l 1 P ra-L easa far Fall I C irc le V illa I lA p artm e n tal L 447-5855^ W A L K T O C L A S S Starting at $200 E L A K O f C L E A N efficiencies. Q w e t com plea, g o t poid, o n UT shuMle, H y d e Pork, $1 75 4 6 9 0071, 4 7 4 7 8 5 3 4 (Vfi___ 5 91 I i ¡ í . I 11 I i . .! 4 6 9 -0 9 2 5 PRELEASING for SUMMER & FALL from Ifimm toro#, ntwfy i hint • W/f) rfvo4»*j**y • yreal fuRFMhiFM • mvrowove • i^utfH •rtvfroiWHM See To Appreciofel C a ll M ic k e y D a y s 3 2 2 - 5 6 6 0 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . E v e n in g s 3 2 2 - 9 4 4 9 2 BR Townhouse Near Hancock Center & Shuttle $330-$390/month CACH, No Pets 926-1219 after 5 pm 5 31 $195 $295 $33 0 EFFICIENCY $215 N o w le a s in g f o r s u m m e r C le a n , quiet, w ell m a in ta in e d a p a rtm e n t W a lk o r shuttle to U T Fully c a r p e t e d a n d d ra p e d , q u e e n size b e d a n d w a lk in clo se t W a t e r p a id 202 E. 3 2 n d St 4 7 8 7 1 2 5 , 4 5 1 6 5 3 3 CEN T RA L PROPERTIES IN C 6 - 2 A WARWICK APTS. 2907 Wait Ava. Beautifully P o o l with land scap e d waterfall, b a rbe que psts, sundeck a n d laundry. All units fully fam ished Ceil fan in each room o n d mmiblinds m g tc ly e quipped kitchen Gos 4 water FuHy p a id Eff $ 7 2 5 , 1 b a d ro o m $ 2 6 0 , 7/2 la rge $ 4 2 5 . 474-7426 or 444-2750 6 6A B IO C K T O UT la r g e I bedroom opart men! Hardwood/carpet, ceiling fans, storage closet, bmH-in bookshelves, quiet mature individual N o pets 47 4-12 12 5 -5 C _ _ _ _ _ _________________ W E S T C A M P U S apartment available for summer $ 3 2 5 i electricity. W asher/ Dryer. I I, dishwasher, celling fans 2 8 0 2 N u e c e s 4 7 3 - 2 5 6 5 4-19 _____________ 3 0 0 I. 3 3 r d St; 3 2 0 0 tom Green, o nd 9 0 6 E 4 6 lh S i la rg e 1 i 2 bedroom s- furnuhed o n d unfurnished 3 4 5 7 2 3 2 5- 5 N _________________________________ W A L K I N G D IS T A N C E from cum pul 2 7 0 6 S a la d a 7 7, dishwasher, W /D, pool, two parking spaces 45 3-15 14 4 2 1 __________________________________ N E A R H A N C O C K Center nicely fur rushed 1 b ed room apartment Heat/wo i E 10 37 E lar/ ___________ 44th, 4 5 2 8 2 5 3 5 5 coble poid $ 2 6 0 M A T U R E P E R S O N L A R G f C I E A N Q U I FT E F F IC IE N C IE S, O N E B E D R O O M S O N SH U T T IF $ 2 00 , $ 2 4 0 P O P O I O V I Ü A G E A P A R T M E N T S 111 W 38lh, ____________ 4 5 2 8 0 0 7 5 5 S U M M E R SP E C IA L on I It 2 bdr uport merits Small, quiet r um ple*, perfect lor graduate students Pool, kiundry, C A / C H Shanti Apartments 3 3 0 4 Red River 4 7 6 8 4 7 4 5 -6 far summar/fall Two PRF L EA SIN G blcxkt lo campus Smrill, qutai cumpla* C*4>ng fans, mrnlbknds 2711 tlamphill Pork $ 2 8 5 4 /8 I8 / 0 4 22R __ SHOAL CREEK Apartments 250 4 laon Unique I badroom, gloss wall front, pn veil# stun# fancad pobo $ 2 0 0 pet month for summer G qN 480 -8 3 0 5 5 6A I f H< IENC Y A N D I bedroom $ 2 5 0 Carpeted, stove, refrigerator, window, AC, trees, water paid 1008 West 25th, 10 0 9 West 25 f/5 45^ 6 5 3 3 5 6 A __ C IO S E TO U1 north I Hk leru íes. $165 $185 $ 2 / 5 IBR. $185 $22 5 2BR. $ 3 5 0 404 F 31st St 4/7 2214, 453 H8I2, 452 4516 5 91 _________ IN THF middlel Located m great central kxotion 1 2 bedroom* Storting $2751 ( erlmg fan*, boy windows O il shuttle, furnished unfurnished Also preleostng A partment Finders. 4 5 S 1213 5 31A W IS T C A M PU SI One bedroom only $.'KX) (summer leases) Pool, joruzxi, catling ion, microwave, farrusheol Apart menl Finders, 458 1213 5-31A G A R A G E EFFICIENCY UT Torryiown P re slrgiou l ne ig h b o rh o o d , new ly decorated, no pel*, no smoker* $32 > 46V 0/8V, 4 / 6 2J12» 5 9____________ W A L K T O CAMPUS, SHUTTLE A N D C IIY BUS U R G E FF1ICIENCY $IBf) F U R N IS H E D O R U N F U R N IS H E D M A U N A KAI, 322 0 3 / 4 6 1C. 1 Y n J w ^ » ^ 8W lp U 8 Caatlt Arm a e 1 BOFt $275 e 2 B D R $296 # SHUTTLí. COVEHCD PARKING A C 3 1 2 1 S p a x t w a y 469-0403 K : PICAN QROVI : • • A p a r t m e n t s • Sum m er Specials • • CeflNOWt ¡ : 458-9185 : . 5 3 0 0 N L a m a r e SEE ALMOST EVERY APARTMENT ON A 1(7 SCREEN 600 RENT SPECIALS & RATES COMPUTERIZED TO FIND YOU THE BEST FREEBIES & RENT SPECIALS FREE SERVICE AVOID MMNG AROUND AU DAY IF YOUItt LOOKING FOR SOMETHING AWAY FROM CAMFUS ON A SHUTTLE BUS ROUTE CALL VISION ADS I B I B I 467-APTS I .................................. ... ___________5-48 ★ $70 MOVE-IN ★ SPECIALI Prmhoung lor Sommer A FaK e low depos* e extra large apartments e prompt inmute nance, very dean e shuttle bus e swimming pool e newly dsKoratod e large I Bdrm 7 5 0 tq fl * large 2 Bdrm 1025 sq. It A me* unaS qutm com m unity. BROOKHOLLOW APARTMENTS 1414 A n n o Dr. 445-5655 5-9N R E N T A L 3 7 0 — U n f. A p ts. \ STAY AHEAD\ [ OF THE REST... J r 9 Beat the Crowd — á 4 ~ A r A A v i t j w o f ' I 'o w i i I j &.> Fxiifl O il t h r ; Ml u u T ju tX lf; A S X ABO U T O U B 8T U D 1H T r S n O X A L S A Pre-Lease G h w j& i J r o iji .'svj/Iigi;, I <:■' in w i t h i E S T R A D A f I A P A R T M E N T S ( 0 1801 8. Ukcihore 448-6668 0 $100 worth of MOVIC PHSSCS to AMC Theatres when you lease! Í $99 move in on 1 & 2 Bdrms. was J 2 Bdrm.*2 Ba. ♦ As J $199 move in on 3 Bdrms. 950 sq.ft. ♦ * NOW ¿ S379 * * * ♦ J 3 Bdrm.-2 Ba. ♦ Townhome J NOW Í S589 * m o W o o d s h a d o w s h you1 was $685. 1460 sq.ft. ♦ JÉ 3605 Steck 3 4 5 - 4 3 6 0 f i ; 1,1,1 V -,t1 f/: [„,( f j /y H . $49 M0VE-IN SPECIAL 2 m o ts m i m m Everyday Low Rates Starting at $240 N o w P ro io a sin g for S u m m o r Si Fall e Eft 1 2 Bedrooms k Townhouse Unlls # Newly Remodeled a Men 8 Women s Sauna e Exercise Room & Equipment e On U T Shuttle e Swimming Pool e 4 laundry Areas e Off Sltessl Parking e Clubhouse • O h She Manogernent/Mainteharir a C o m o J o in U sl Ml AMIGO 4505 Duval St. 454-4799 STUDENTS SPECIALS $ 1 9 9 G R E A T L O C A T I O N ! C l o s e t o 6 t h S t . a Z i l k e r P a r k a T h e U n i v e r s i t y a D o w n t o w n ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : ♦ ♦ 5- ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ YOU AND YOUR ROOMMATE NEED A TWO-BEDROOM!! K J t t t t fr fU id & S U c tn lc • NEWLY FURNISHED APTS. AVAILABLE a Designer Color Schemes a Microwaves Sun Deck T íf s f a Mini-Blinds 2 Pools • On Shuttle t Spacious PRE-LEASE SUMMER/FALL Willow Creek Hills 4 4 4 -0 0 1 0 O N M S S H U T T L E W V I y j t s x a a . 2 P o o l s a O n - S i t e M g m t H e a t h e r c r e s t M s A p a r t m e n t s 7 < T c n o o a t c u q Cfoun <*("• 4 7 6 - 2 2 1 9 ENGLISH AIRE APARTMENTS Having just moved to Austin, Cindy didn’t know that Oak Lodge Apartments oilers F R EE E A U N D R Y $ 1 0 0 D e p o sit PRE-LEASE S U M M E R / F A L L REUXED LIVING UT CONVENIENCE Spacious 1, 2 , 3 Bedrooms $275/350/375 Summer rates F M I renters insurance V illage Green 7224 Northeast Or. 926-9425 ApartimNiti e Olympic Uze pooiM e lennit court* e Sauna e Large Apartment* e On bu* route e New exerdte room aequipm ent e free*, tree*, tree* «ft 2 D W n * i p s w o i ' OnfySSW I A ct p u tt CaM 444-3111 X--------- X 1 A REN TS i 1 . STA RTIN G A f AT $230 9 A ■ LARGE 1 a n d 2 Badroorru Ap orlm an ts a n d T ow nhom a* a m * a ■ A P r • Fmptocm • Pool a • H of tub P • On CP ShutHm . PM -LIAM NO . i FOS SUM M IR S w A N D F A U . I I A P 9 Irongate “ i Apartments 9 A 453-5300 A * CALL N O W r T O W E R M A N O R A P A R T M E N T S 7 B lo ck to Cem pus 2-2, Furnished, A B P Shared Room Private Room $185 per term $295 per term CaN 478-2185 or Come By 1908 University M-F 3:30-5:30 Come Look At Our Beautiful One Bedrooms starting at $ 259 2 Beautiful Pool* a Spa a Train* ( uurt* a ( lubnxmi a On Shuttle a Ceiling Fan* a P«lMJ*/Balconiei • I ircplatc* a VBulled Ceiling* a Security Service a 24-How Maintenance a Cable TV ( Vma 8 Bay Window* 462-0777 2504 Huntwlck Dr. C H E V Y C II A S E D O W N S A F A H I M I N t l • f J f / v < ÍI j h l l ' ■ I Jf ■ I f f ( ' ti •' . . don’t wear out your welcome! T W O Ft AH.S a W A T T * V O U J - . Y B A U ( w o H O I r U B S a CKBJtti F A N S a O N s m n ' f i ü a m m M Y s FREE LAUNDRY 440-0118 2317 Ptrment VaUry Rd. N M i i c ^ i O i i i 441 4130 2101 B U P T 0 N DR EFF. & 1-2-3-4 BDRM APARTMENTS S tartin g At S250 mmiALL BILLS PAID (M + «) PrelaaiIng for Summor ond Fall • FumAlnf. • Shuftia Out • 5 Min. To Downtown • Modom • Mtcrowovas • I 0O1 W/Font • Spociout 444-7536 POINT SOUTH-BUDOÍHOLLOW H I Rental OttUmi 1910 Wlllowermek 8 S I PO M T M U V N J ,, ,|Pj W w*^P..........- - i N | 0 * m 4 R I N T A L R I N T A L R I N T A L R I N T A L R I N T A L R I N T A L R I N T A L R I N T A L S I R V t C I S — C o n d o a - T o w n h o u s M T o w n h o u M s T o w n h o u s e a T o w n h o u s e s 4 0 0 — C o n d o a - 4 0 0 — C o n d o s - 4 0 0 — C o n d o a - 4 2 0 — U n i . H o u s e s 440 — Room m ate* 7 5 0 — T y p i n g TH E D a ily TEXAN/Monday, April 18, 19ee/Payc 11 370—Un». Aptt. fSSSk 3 7 0 - U n f . A p t s . O l d la r H o u m c o n v e r t e d i n t o 1 b e d r o o m o p o r tn ra n tt . R e fr ig e r a ­ t o r , i t o v e , g a t h e a l, k>l» o f w in ­ I H 3 5 / 3 8 l h h St. d o w * , n e a r W a l k t o shuttle, n o p e l» , $ 2 0 0 . PRIVA TE PROPERTIES 467-7182 459-0990 i««wwigii 4 21C LOCATION LOCATION H M b paid downtown near UT and Capital O U « L i i L a --------- >--* J 4 Inrn■ —----- VJBR fOmmPOO wwi KJryt room odd ptonfy d ambiance I mow woiow to Ive flurot We h o * Rm bad retidtNdt onyw tot C ol owner ot 4 74 -4 14 1 lor o chanco to 01 pedence convomonl IMng to on docdoUo prica Col m on weekend», too, wo «41 bo gffdtohalpyou __________________ 4 -2 2 A Quiet, clean, spacious 1-1 dote to camput.Nice neighborhood to jog or bike On-sÜe manager, pool & laundry room. Grocery flare nearby. City/shuttle bus. $ 2 2 5/mo. Call John 474-1240 or come by 2704 French Place (3 blocks E. of IH 35 on 26th St.) ________________________________ 4 -19N K I N G S G A T E Prtteottng — AN Typo* W o hora ffffl- Oonciw from SIPS o l (he w a y to 7 -2 ‘t at $31 0 AN h a w lutchen A mmtbimd» Roc guetboH courts, bosketboN courts, Olympic pool, clubhouse, laundry, shunta route on « •m a r A only o $ 5 0 depout to W a # Cam H O P , SKIP, and dwtfle. r * v /r # m wr, a n a a w m# * id, ipectoin o w l root, tocMOi, courtyard. ' Summor/PoN uam uutm r r a s iw w > • et u t a . 1 end 2 bedraemi. rindan 4 5 8 1 2 1 3 .5 31A____________ G A R A G E APARTM CNTS nowty docorot- ed O n shutlta 9 1 5 4 W 22nd S# $ 170 4 7 2 4 0 6 7 6-3 _________________ G A R A G f A PAR TM EN T 1604 W0«t tynn 1 300/month AvaNabta end of M ay CoN 4 7 7 4 4 2 2 4-22_______________ 1 M O N T H m i l H d m * m. 500» CosweN. bus reuto, prtaato, $225. CoN 452 4213 4-22 RIVtRStDt SHUTTLE froiMy pomSod. 3- 2, carport, yard, dock, door. $ 4 9 5 , 2*1, carport, washor/drvor tndudod $ 3 9 5 TIP t EASING, 4 4 5 5 W F (501) 4 -2 9 390 — U n i. D u p lexei C E N T R A L A U S TIN : Hydo Pork eRdencv colloae, A /C , oppicmcos, short yord 43 0 7 G Com w N,$195 - corpot, mmNdindi corport.l.' Isor lat Enfold), $350 - S p i ff v c c 2. Ftroploeo, W /D induded. 4200 « M 2- H 159 0 — C o ry 1-1, privóla pobo, forts, D W , 460$ B e rn a l $250 ($150 summer) Motthow i Proporttes, 454 0099, $ 3 5 5928 __________________________________5 4 1 2 -1, 6 0 0 3 A Cameron Rd Ut thuOta, op phoneet, drapas, CA /C H , W /D connac- Hons, carport, dorogff, $ 3 6 0 4 5 9 -0 7 2 3 4-19_________________________________ SUPER SPECIAlS-spodout 1 to 3 roams, appbonces, fenced yord, ovodobta nowtl From $150, 4 6 2 3 3 0 0 4 22_________ firepfoce, Discount for Students CALt 447-6696 1,2,3 BEDROOMS NEAR UT, tostafuNy remodeled, gleaming hardwoods, great neighborhood, oppKances. $ 3 9 5 -1 7 5 0 , summer o r faN CoN owner, 4 7 9 -6 1 5 3 4 -29B 4 4 7 _________________________________ e e e a e a a a e e e e a e e e e e H ills id e A p ts . IA 7 le d m a m Fumehed or Untarnished Clean AQute* AN Uttktas Paid 478-2819 514 Dawson Road Just Off Barton Springs Rd O ITO R E AREA -reduced rent Cleon 2 -2 UT shuttle AN corpet $ 2 9 5 TIP Leasing 4 4 5 5 9 0 9 (610) 4-21C 2 1, CARPETED EIREPIACI, iwm-bfcnds, west campus. Avodobta now. CoN Cathy 4 7 6 4 9 4 4 or 4 7 9 $ 6 5 0 5 5_________ 5 6 0 6 Joe Sayers off North Loop 2-1, $ 3 2 5 Kirhtoy-levy Reahora, 4 51 -0 0 7 2 5 91 5 -3 N 1207 LORRAINE off Enfield lo rg e 2 I. upstairs hordwood floors, $ 4 2 5 . Kitte- tey levy Realtors 4 5 1 4 0 7 2 . 4 5 9 5 6 6 7 5 91_________________________________ JUMP O N ITI $50 DEPOSIT SPECIAL LOW RATES o n 2 bedroom s — $ 2 9 5 C A L L N O W W H IL E T H E Y LA S T 454-3496 BROWNSTONE PARK APTS. O N IF S H U T T LE PruteseuiruB) managed by f t l l Monogeranl SUPER N E IG H B O R H O O D ) 5 minutes to j u n n recivpri d u p le x e s b e d r o o m c a m p u t a rea AvoNafaie M ay. N e w Monogement C o , 2 $ 3 0 0 4 4 5 0 4 7 6 6616 5 91 SPACIOUS 4-BDRM Walking distance to campus WIN occomodate 7 $ i? 7 $ 7 , Available June 1 $79 5/n to . 6 3 7 5 3 6 $ 4 - 2 0 _____________________ 5-61 I BEDRO O M DUPLEX. 1623 W 36th St $ 2 6 7 3 4 5 1777 4 19________________ ALL BILLS PAID $214 1-1 2 2 . . , , , . $260 $364 SOUTH SHUTTLE BLOWOUT C all For O thers PROPERTIES ONE 447-7368 4 27C MULTI-TIER POOLS WITH FOUNTAIN O verlo oks densely w o oded rovtne All G a s G a s Paid From $ 7 4 5 , 7 I $ 3 7 5 O n shuttle PROPERTIES ONE 836-0727 ________________________________ 4-19C $50 MOVE IN Surrounded by Wooded Ook I and w ap* First and Lost Month Free • New Oompta. 4 firspit* ■ • Cmkngtaru • Mrr rrrwrrvs • fool • Wothw/Dfytri • Iwme • Creekwde PROPERTIES ONE 836-0727 4-19C ★ $50.00 Deposit ★ P rm h a u n g f o r summer A fa ll Efficiencies and One Bedrooms avodable near shuttle, on 3 /lh 4. Speedway und ISlti 4 Guadalupe e.mkng fon» • Bwtmmwsy • fWtefiifx m • Inufvky »oom From $ 70 0 -$ 775 /m o n th l Coi Now 495-9055; 480-0662; 453 8026 5 -9 N e SPACIOUS HYDE Park efficiency, Quiet study environment Gas/water paid Be low market rent 4 5 8 8H93, 4 77 0 8 4 7 3 VA SMALL QUIET convenient new < om ple. I ndte from Intermural fields 7 1 is $ 7 5 0 1-1, $185 2 5 0 1325 4 2 0 SUPER SPECIALS I lo 3 rooms furnished/ unfurnished from $ 150, on shuttle Avod able now! Witt pretense, 4 6 7 3 3 0 0 4 _ 2 0 UT WALK, effKiency m 1930's 4-pta« W ood floor, upstairs view 9 0 6 W 22nd # 8 , $ 7 / 5 4 / 3 2 1 2 3 .4 -2 2 HUGE 7 2*1 N o deposit CA/CH, celling fans, close to CR shuttle Only $7951 Cottonwood Apartments, 9 7 8 7581 4 2 6 R ______________________________ _ CLARKESVILIE LO CATIO N Large 3 bedroom- 7 bath «rffh fresh potnt, mmibhnds, central ah/central hoot, mod­ em kitchen, wosher/dryer connections, great roommate plans Summer rote» ovodabte for iHrdents CoN 331-9991 XVA Inc 4 -2 2 C _______________________ 26th A N O SAN GABRIEL Ciasec 7 bed­ room- 7 bath with 2 covered polios. Stackable wosher/dryer in one I carport, oil appliances, large rooms, great for roommates Call 3 )1 9991 KVA Inc 4- 22C. C H IR R Y W O O D L O C A T IO N . Cleon 7 bedroom 1 both home dose to school, fresh paint, ceding fans, new apphonces, hordwood Boors, storage oreo O rete «entro! locahon $350/m onff» CaN 331- 9991. KVA Inc 4 72C__________________ 4 0 0 - C o n d o s - T o w n h o u M S PALI APIAN Condominiums 2 ltdroo m /2 Both AmBnMBBi • WMhtr/Dfyn • C ctling Tan • Microwave • Sec uiiiy Syiam in eat h unii • Pool/Jam J4t • TufiitcJiad ut Vntmmthmé • Wall to U T/« Shwiik 478-2606 or 276-3887 712 W . 21sj S|L S P E C IA L IZ IN G I N ST T H O M A S e i 2 NOW 1 PRE-LEASING I I CONDOS $ mi L I N D A I N G R A M 3 A N D C O M P A N Y » A L A M I B 81IC TEO M O f C O M O O B W1B1 O U I 4 7 6 -8 1 1 1 l l » O W A N V W 0 N V • T V A ÍK J O CAN M IR A B flLf M O M I Q U I i l IU X U RY EEEICIENCIE5 BLOCKS EROM CAMPUS LO W U1ILI1IES 2 /0 3 RIO GRANDE LEASING FOR ( A l l 331-4019 9 -2 C S 750/S U M M E R PRE T W O M ¡ I I P ” B ffP RO ADRUNNER APART MCNTS I I W /A P P U A N C tS CLEAN POOL CLOSE l O CAMPUS SHUTTLE STOP $ 7 5 0 SUMMER 7 5 0 8 S AN G A BRIE! 331 4019 5-2C. ________________ 7 B E DRO O M I BATH, fenced yord, ten tral air, $ 3 5 0 plus deposit N e a r UT area CaN 8 9 7 1755 5 7 r AVAMLABlf SUMMER A N D EAU A t- TRACTIVi I BEDRO O M A N D S lU D tO A P A R IM f NT IN S M A ll PREFTY C O M PLIX IN W ESI (A M P U S $ 3 0 0 $ 3 7 5 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ CALL 4 8 0 0 9 / 6 4 70C UT WALK, very large I I in historic house, oak Boors, flagstone porch, lots of wm daws, 19038 Nueces $ 3 / 5 4 7 7 7173 N tC f O N I bedroom near pork Slurried (rotd courtyard, large tases, gas/water $ 7 2 5 7 0 0 Hearn 4 / 6 1 4 3 3 ,4 5 1 6 5 3 3 ______ 5 6 A _ _ CENTRA! A riRACTIVf > electricity AN uppkorvtes, pool, storage, $ 5 0 deposit furnished and unfurnished 4 5 9 4 9 7 / 4 19 ser M e d ClARKESVIt 11 f EfK.IENf.Y $ 7 0 0 Super location, i lean with lorue walk in d o tab CaN 3 1 5 6 0 8 1 4 75 C LA R K !S V IIIf I B fD R O O M , $300, o p pltarrr.es, redrru Ians, mmtbknds, sunny C«dl, 3 3 5 AO Bl 4 25 O N E B E D R IX rM near /dher, downSown G ood summer deal N ew ly pointed G at, «rater, heat paid 4 7 2 5 5 5 6 4 27 «PACIOOS 4 6UKM Walk mg chitante to campus Wdt arro m o data 5 people AvudoMs June I $ 7 9 5 /m o 7 5 6 7BI7, 6 1 7 5 3 6 8 4 70 P A R A D I5II WV have everything and rourt mare pool, hat tub, sport court, yard Povuto porkmg, mtrrowove. Me ■Stake»s, brrdl m sireives 5tu»Hng (sum meri $ 7 4 9 up Pietaaeng Apartment Pmtwrs. 4 5 8 1213 5 3IA IN 1HE mutdtel I aterí m gimo» < entral lecotton I 3 bedr ooms Starting $7751 fS lk rn fairs, Iruy windows Cjin shuffle, fumwhed unturrnsherl Also preteostag MU finders, 4 5 8 1213 5 3 IA r t m u M t i p k o i ' l k j i j i s T * Y fl 8 6 8 W F i » 8 i 8 A i 8 N r N M t e t a s t » W í H 4 4 ( udd diup e * ^ I I / O i l i n g F tt i* ^ and P»llo * I uNy I umtohesf J a Í J J a i 4 ) 4 -4 1 1 1 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * S iw t in * «I $ 12) ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ e WANT TO LIVE# e l N # e NUECES OAKS?# • CALLKEETHAT# • THE PARKE CO.# a ONLY A FEW LEFT a a 479-8110 or 495-9605 a i t ★ ★ A ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5-4C RINTAL CondoB-TownhouMB «AA MA RA RA KAMA RAMA RAM A MARA MAMA R A M A * PRELEASE A T f t t o n e l e i g t j Conbom inium fl 2 -2*8 from $725 L u iu ry 1 , 2 4 3 H*4ruum8 • W alking dii t» M > to U T • Cov*r*d Parking • 5 «tari*# • Pool • C I f • P rivnl* P ilio i • KUvatwr • M urow av* • W /t) • Diahwaaher • Kadrig w/tremakar Went Campus B##t! M M F U n n i, RurnUmmé M «*4*l # I M 4 7 8 - 4 0 1 9 , 3 2 7 - 4 0 2 9 Pnkmm Today hr h i Jtetm aed VmUt tlKKAT HUMMER RATE8I WEST CAMPUS CBfvvwa «ta# y i i w a ▼▼■■i on tie Grande IH $*j9iMiiof Is o m s m $ 2 7 5 «rid up Gill Bill Route Property Management: 443-0906 ________________________ A Í PEARL ST. C O N D O S e W d k to U .T .I* Special Summer an d F a l Ratee t fftc terse y an d 1 Bedrooms $ 3 0 5 4 3 2 5 Summer $37 5-5 4 2 5 Foil 7 5 1 4 Pearl, M g r # 104 477-8821 l e s s w 344IV84 c OWNER/AGENT * E X C E L L E N T SERVICE A FT E R T H E L E A S E e Nueces Oaks e O xfo rd Place e Valencia........................ e O ld Mam e St Thomas e Centennial. e Orange Tree $900 t $450 t $ 10 0 ♦ $ 975 t $ 975 « $650 t $500 ♦ T h e P a r k e C o m p a n y 479-8110 _____________________ ± U i Th« Comaratona Placa Condominiums Rta Grande el Twenty-Fourth V ery Toatefui 4 V ery Cleon e On eta menogwnenl t M H r w m O r s n • Deegner tuerten • SOnefeelCeAngs e Wodron/Dryen e Eum. or Udwn « Cdfcigfom « O eh.odion l/fs end V T t r a f l t e tar k e e n 1. / W t e —t» Cardad Greg or Steve for on appotrflmerd 410-0065 _______________4-19A WHOPPORTUNITY!! Th# Vanderbilt Condominium»: pool, jacuzzi, W/D, microwave, designer interior», on site mana­ ger. LOWEST PRICES EVER FOR SUMMER/FALLII Call Seth at 479-6004. SUMMER-FALL-SPRING PREIEASING IS HAPPENING N0W1I 1, 2 A N D 3 B E DRO O M C O N O O S, MOUSES, APTS SSOOTOSMOO S450TOS1K» $430 TO $1400 $300 TO $1100 $730 TO $1730 $300 TO$900 ISSOTOtlKX) e CIWTtH M W e CROIX e ORANGE TREE e ST THOMAS e RQ88R4S PLACE e CHELSEA e WINCHESTER e WATEtfORD e WEOGEWOOO M O V E IN SPECIAL! I VERY LARGE T O W N H O M E C A T C H , oN pool, touno, H i $ 3 4 5 Cannon I apphancet, Braploce, i. pete O K 3 2. $395 2 N e o r IH 35 and W Siom 346-4392 BUENA VISTA $ 8 0 0 7 7 furttahed, pre lease C e l Zack, M Ae. Tommy, at PMT. 4 7 6 2 6 7 ] 5-4A THE REIT unrts for teN are Wect Place 7 7, $ 6 0 0 Ly. nahed Cad / ack. M * e , Tor 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 5 4A eomg tett Teews. ter M l PMT, PARAPET $ 6 0 0 ly» leate fum ahed Pre- lease su»nmer/fal CoN Zack, Mlbe, Ton»- my at PMT. 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 5 4A 5 61 T H T P O tN T t Huge 2 2 p w te r tte T te ¿ fumtshed O n shunta N e ar la w school Sac: 2 50 Pool $ 5 5 0 summer. $ 7 1 0 teN unty Pool 1 3 0 0 7 6 5 1 t t t t t e e e e e t t t t e e t e ENVIOUS & JEALOUS ts wftat your trtanflt «dl be llvtng at Centan ntal Huge 2 2. Breptoee, tens, rvosher/dryer Designs» mteitui W u re y pool $1,000 J o h n i o n & C o m p a n y 452-4300 i i t i t ______ t t t i i t e i t V 4 t i t i • STEP ONE e s PROPERTIES ^ U n ftta w 2 2 cando, temehed, w c t o w rs. poaL w d hl to cemput $ 4 5 0 /month O r Ih utfle/Rhea tde 2 and 3 bedroom aetum, crowtyve, ceéng tens, butbm desk and dress m, balcony, sradter/dryer West Campus 2 blocks from campus Summer months $295 Spring and Fal - $350 Not many left Call Owner Today! 453 5237 327-4029 _______________________ 6JC W E S T C A M P U S PRELEASING N O W 1 Lunurtoui 2 /2 condos Ftve floor plans to choote from, a l mctuda microwove, Are ptece, security alorm, W /D and more Short walking distort, e to central campus at 1910 Robbins Ptoce C a t lo in Scoff m 4 7 2 6201 or 3211 0 5 0 8 (home) Harmon Paarion 4 22A P r e -L e a s in g 2-fcradroom, 2-batb condos 9 0 0 1 0 0 0 square feat, aN omemtras including security system and covered porkmg In H yd e Pork from $ 6 0 0 CoN owner 4 -2 7 A S m a ll p ro je c t, g r e a t d e a l 3 2 7 - 4 0 2 9 , 4 5 3 5 2 3 7 6 7C a ORANGETREE ♦ THE O N L Y PLACE TO LIVE 11 (#17), $ 75 0 AvaflebtaS 13 I I |#80L $ 70 0 Avaflebta 5 73 TwoefUdenctaB (#61. # 1 0 7 1 137G AvaNabte 3 30 CENTENNIAL 2 7. $1700 Hurry* GABLES. 1808 Rto Grande 3 2’>2 $1700 Cel l a at Araffn Red E flute Coiw Aurm 480-0500 PRESERVATION SQUARE 7 7. W /D . m. ciowove. hordwood Roots, hreptece. 5ummer/tefl, $ 8 5 0 5 2 0 6 2 5 5 4 75 iommy ¡214) ( oN CROIX 7 7 FURNISHED OR UNFUR N I S H I D W A S H E R /D R Y E R . M l CROWAVE, ETC S 5 5 G /M O CALL AGENT M U C H O NLY 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 5 9A 7 7. TOfALLY EUR CENTENNIAL N IS H E D W A S H E R /D R Y E R , M l $ 6 5 0 /M O CALL CROW AVE, ETC AGENT MITCH O NLY A f 4 7 6 2 6 / 3 5 9A WEST CAMPUS 2 2 A l VMMNCH WASHER/DRYER. MICROW AVE. ETC $ 4 5 0 /M O CALL AGENT MITCH ONLY, 4 7 6 7 6 7 3 5 9A _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3 MINUTES hunt lumpusl furnished 2 ?'s or 2-T's Microwave, W /D s Lantern Lone Condominiums 7 0 0 8 Son AnSontn Leosmg now CoN 4 6 9 9 3 0 6 4 75 w is T ^ A M P U S 2 7 eonde A l tsppB- ances, mtcrowove, W /D ceding tens, hreptece $ 7 5 0 fumahed $ 7 0 0 unte, rushed Mod pnce summer rose S/tttu 4 8 0 8 2 0 0 5 30______________________ I 1, hrrnvshed condcr WEST CAMPUS, Roomie enough ter 7, mrcrowove. W /D landmark Sauore Reduced 4 77 9 0 6 4 . 377 6971, 1766, 451 1196 5 31 1 ,3 2 7 1 THE G EO R G IA N 2 bedroom I W bath A l ameti dtas, $ 5 0 0 , I year CaN Zack at PMT, 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 5 3IA I both WE DOT W O O D 7 B fD ffO O M beoufffuky I year $ 70 0. V months CoN lammy at PMT 4 7 6 2 6 7 3 5 31A______ ______________ furnished $ 6 5 0 . N E W WEST Campus 2 both $ 7 2 5 , 9 months $ 66 0, 1 year CaN Zack, Mike, Tommy at PMT 4 76 2 6 7 3 5 -3TA / bedroom I BEDROOM < f NTENNIA1 I both Avodable June 1st $500. I year lease C o i Tack, Mike. Tommy ot PM ! 4 76 _______________ 7 6 7 3 5 3 A 1 PEARL STREET Condo Huge 1 be400 $450 TO $1100 ------------------- ~ * • * • * • * • * • * • * • * • * • HR MANAGEMENT And many more W ff# CotaquB. Norlh «m m and A N ^ hytef » 9u tf Properttak pnce ranges M a H a n d a l pnce ranges nut prataosm^Jllfllj C O N D O S , 4 7 4 4 8 0 0 14 2 Id nm Oakvtew AeservaBon Se langnew Cundw Wnflvinpon V dpb lean Condos 1 7 1 2 Ft I I 14 7 htere F*em $450 Fnmr S430 Free $430 Frew 3)95 Fnaw $430 Offer» if■ udidds i n s v r/ f d 12 2 1 *2 2 ^ I bd#i UiA «#lWk pufMjrtjm* «W» W downtuwn and Hdi Country Large kdeh en, viashec and dryer conneckara CaN 3 31 m i i VA Im 4 25C WEST RiCh»E or U N B E ltlV A S it p n n 2 2 7 B LO C K S UT $ 7 0 0 ASP Newty tatafld •led dorm styte efteienry partu n g pool occeta, board a voitobte 7 50 2 Nuecm, 4 6 7 3 300, 4 76 1957 4 l i t 378VRCD RTVHL 150 *% 8 both, no kdchen $17 V in o by landlord 451 8 9 0 7 4 75 room and WE5T AUSTIN cottage, wooded urea on ER shuffle Stedtous, Quiet male 4 /8 - 8 0 6 3 4 158 CLEAN R O O M , parale km her Men shore bath RR tauffle Ousel dividual N o pen 4 7 4 1212 5 X QUIET MATURE non smoker pettow. O w n roam, dtore kflchen $170 $160/ shore bdh Lease 4 77 5646, month, 4 74 2002. 4 74 2 0 2 5 4 20C _________ N tA R LJT losv School on t * diuflte Fur mshed rooms $150 to $22S AlPt CA/ CH share bath 3310 Red River 4 7 6 3 6 3 4 5 5 N __________ _______________ PRIVATE BATH, private kitchen, C A /C H Quwt, pedes» 4 0 8 W 17*6» Lee 4 74 2 0 0 2 3 2 0 -0 8 3 3 . 25C room non smoking ■e $ 240. A lp 474 2 02 5 4 ___ SUMMER HOUSEMATES xmsed 1huffta, teRy tem e hed. «volertred». earn pokne, utaueome, moreit S2 5 0 /mo Aj P 4 5 4 -7 3 8 2 4 19 ____ H A if PRICE STUDEnT SFEC1ALJR Co erf single, prívale rooms temahed- A8P AC shore bad», smnen 4 / 2 4 9 2 4 4 71 SUMMER PRIVATE room A C Tarrytown home te» graduate student bath, Quiet m unaktae $ 4 1 -w eek 4 7 2 4 9 4 ! 43 4 22 N O N SAAOKER NEEDED to occupy bad room bom June Id to August JfJth $ 160/ month plus bdta C o l M on « . 4 59 5 92 7 On losbne 4 29 435 _ Co-ops NEAT ROOM A L L B I L L S ALL MEALS FURNISHED CO-ED FRIENDLY CHEAP! a lt f o r $ 2 7 0 / m o CALL SOON! ICC CO-OPS 476-1957 510 W. 23rd WE ARE THE BEST IN THE WEST FOR PRELEASING • Old Mem e Orange Trae e Nuec et Oak e Metido t i r a r e Traehause e St Thonras e Benchmark e Presen»affon Sguare e Centanmtd Sffuere PLUS MANY MANY MORE RIO GRANDE PROPERTIES 476-7700 4 2 /C * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * STOP! W a s t i n g y o u r t i m * b y l o o k in g a t t h « l a m * o l d H I G H P R IC E D c o n ­ d o s . H o w a b o u t s o m e t h in g R E A S O N A B L E a n d D IFFER EN T in W * s t / N o f t b C a m p u s H Ib is is lease - PRELEASE T H E C R O I X 7 7 I f f tefng w/rce, Mtcrowove, Fui Sue W /fr i Included $600 T O M G R E E N 2 7 f i t A l Appkonces, Cefhng lore $600 Call Pttarcy & Brand FO R M O R E IN F O R M A T IO N 343-0178 6 88 BEAUTIFUL 2 2 CONDO Spacious Bueno V oto c ondo one block w e # o f c am pu* for summer rent B a ouhfuiy tem sthed 7 2. W / D tecun ty, c o ve red porkm g, m tcrow ove, red m g fo n t a n d much m ore m ore IT» o stool o f a d e alt Pteuse c o l John 4 7 6 5 9 3 1 a n d W ave mem a g e o n mochme P nce rtflgoffobte 4 28 Lit* Mor* Than Sc hool The Quiet Comer Quadrangl* Condominium* • J l b • »w4 • Serwe* Srttav e l i i k i v t • ( sflrrg tare e C «regs ■ 3 e IfWky k*rwk$| kdia M Action Mon AJb/echt 251-8112 w b a t Y O U 'R E lo o k in g h r c o k T h * C o m * r » t o n * P l o c * M E , J * r r y O a k m o t P M T * 476-2673 • e e e e e e e e e e • C O N D O • C o n d o m m t u m s ■to Grande # Twenty Fuurffr V ery T udetel 8 Very Cleun 4 27A e Oeegrrer W U W I e New > w c e WedrwvtUywv e tym w Odum • (e a r a t * — e IW* - W . r tue— » te * V ra g Cordncf Greg m Steve ter an jppnM'knere ............ 4 8 0 0 0 6 5 3 7 0 0 D u v a l S * n c K m o r k O o n g o t r * * S a b t n o l 1 9 0 0 S o n G o b t r a i t H u g * 5 - b * d r o o m M o t w i o n 4 m o n y m o r * coN • K E L L Y # 474-4800 e e e e e e e e e e 5 JL S U M M C R / F A L l P B i L I A S C N e w F w Be# Fttae 6 S«tedton • Craki • Ck e teeter* r So­ ANO MANY M 0 M I C »#f« ( a# Weyne w Jehn City teep.m ei * 478 6965 * Faee Serme 4 I A N • a a a 8 8 8 8 8 8 1 I p r e l e a s i n g I O R A N G E T R E E ______ __ _______ C C J N V IN ftN I UT «eunrvm l ketcA shut fle Modern 3 2 I W i d e rkyer C A I M $ 6 9 \ »to 8 16 UJ 75 erramnys 5 9 K 1WLRS O f tvTWN LAAt C O N D O M IN IU M S ter terae fur edevmapton cuN Andrew 4 / 7 2188 Altar 6*»n, 8 36 32 JV 4 12 tilt LL3NO O 2 2 teeurtou*. o l opp4 unce*, i w n m n s ««ere W 'L* »eJbig torn, w m e ■ uta, 2 5 0 9 14 0 )2 5 8 4 02 5 4 20 tee l e w A r h*u Mr, JUST FOUR taert Weeks bum U* piece wntsher/tbyer tunny deck, parking L a i Veu»* ut Aw ftarkiug» L vtvkurrniMN 4 7 9 8174 TOA 4 ALL W » M NO RTH J AAtPV/5 Ftk <#♦■ $ 4 0 0 TUS 2 2 S 1 A 8 T IN G A l M A R O W A V t W A V f l H f l » » * H A L ^ N I D A V l 4 74 4 * 0 0 4 / 2 VfffHF 4 2H H Y O t FA R t I 1 ata e* Lta*w */ Agent 144 42 20 4 22N e»»vgun»t hmmedteto $ 3 2 5 W3»Y N LBAA4#«U« M ane a te t « v stem I 2 wdh *«mne> wnerg W» l> end inram w evea teewkve, w i w i end tam ed ytotew 344 4220 4 2 2N tato ta r a t L lA $ *4 G NA 1 2 2 KM t W w t » n eta'*', w n d ptnvees tee idw e, ceteng tan, v »whwi drye* < « 'i * a v t o e* eeedwaves 4 31 8 8 7 1 « 3 8 1 $ 8 5 0 $ 9 9 k k M IN apeiceiW Lvw w tow db«n> eve n n d t t Uteawmrek 1 end 2 b e # teeptestk raem» U t «rae» «t esten * ree p i B y c r r r r a K A C i t 4 7 9 -8 1 1 0 4 4 3 - 9 4 3 7 a a a a a a a a a a a a 28H) N U t t 1$ I3w Ite e i e i'ukpmii iiW k t , ^ j , m u t nvte»r ter m v ^ « n — - $70(3*ww Bgflflg# tumnae» adde June I d t W hwapta 4 ' f I -etas Aawt ’ * i ' 4 I K , m LAR /-I W IS f CA/ktm S 2 2 CATHI URAL C H U N O S 2 MORY cjAJtA»óí W /D M A R O W A V t ETC CALL AON NT M iT C M O d Y 4 / 6 267 3 5 9A TO O M U C H f « t f tt N T l l A i G i 2 2 I W 0 S Q FT. W /D, WTS! CAMPUS CALL A O « N r i l l M tC R O W A V t. M J1CHONLY 4 7 6 267 J $ 9A________ 410 — Fum . Houses 16 MAY 2J AUO US ! P ru ta w x i rmaN hou«e Fenced yard Ckw* •» $300» wo Vmgie perswn or . uupta 4 / 4 2 7 7 5 4 20 420 — U n i. Houses i —84881 W HOUSES, HOUSES, MOOSES^ For Inom or iof* ' 4403 L«wwwN 3 2 $ M 002 w M VV w Aradubte Iune ht •8 17 » JW 2 1 VWOOL'ur $ 4 * 5 -to • F*s ieuea A«*mI ué— 4wg|i#Bf • H it J W V 1 1 I # # k 0 0 0 - 1 'r ’ l.e*» 1 A i k w v to Í3CX2 l imwnioc Nuen C o fl K e e f h o f T h * Po cke Co 479 8110 or 495 9909 9 5 3 K H Y D E PARK 5 31 t te y o n f . m o d e rn . 7 8 b # d ro o m . 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S- # • ) MFrt te» %*-.##•« . »-#tot Ittw teteff# #**W fffcb/trapf • R^Rrtes «dVripto S'dkflP »# A7 '•toÁM Iri >lr%* hdBI» 1# 4#N# «*9-- s’Nifcpflp **► A N N O U N C I A M N T 5 1 3 0 T>to*tof tetra** YOUR PASSPORT TO SUCCESS t H R k / n ( J U V R R $50 Off ENROLLMENT I tSOoff STUDENT FAMILIARIZATION TOUR (muN pm— frt thé» ad for dm ovtq 0 M T M ^ T M f * * 9 i 4 t o 1 B 9 l 1199 «RABA La m • Aya«* T* 79999 1641 DOLLARS & SENSE! Pm RRfh A4Rg st t Pm cm* mum Apr 1909 N u e c e a L a u re l H o u s e T a o s C o - o p 2612 Q u a d a lu p c 707 W . 21s t 2 t e t 8t 1906 P e a H O p a ls A p U . Igmmei Singla* bom *U 7 mo. i«edi,*a»».t) B w i w i w r D o m N b s A w » S 3 N # m e . (Bent I* M R tost 1 OfMÉM ÑHW2R 4 3 1 9 fllO* ♦ E »•«*#»*»tralude# 2 pe«i|#l For more Info, cat: 4 7 6 -5 6 7 8 N O W ! COLLEGE HOUSES COOPS 2 0 0 0 Whitls Place $ 4 2 8 -Pall $326 - Summor • Vi block from campus • microwaves • celling fans • washer/dryer • private balcony • covered parking • fully furnished 454-4621 SPECIAL RATES! S a la d o C o adoM lalaM a Microwave • Individual washer/ dryer e Celling Fans e Private Balcony e Fully Furnished 454-4621 R dP odgeit « r a í ¡ H ¡ n i i i 9 8 1 » ! » i ; Pree laceto Jo S m S S ñ S S ^ C a l n o w t ^ ^ ^ H J EXTRA NICE EFFICIENCIES U H H I I i n V n i v W CALIKEETH AT PARKE CO. 479-8110 or 495-960^ BARTON HILLS CO N D O ABOVE ZIUCER PARK l e a * # fo r a song a n d a l o w m e to m y ton# a * « nMMtorsary c a r ' Q u ta t 2 kdrm , 3 4 s d * . tlo n y 8m . P r a t * 7 n o n -tm t tniwwfllted te l y * » h $ 4 5 0 7 m o A v a tfa M * M o y June 4 4 7 ^ ^ 5 9 9 0 O t e * t *O V * * taBH DpB W IS T C A M FU 5 C.ONÜOSH 7 M D R O O M /7 BATH. WASMFR/ORYIR, AM C R O W A V f, $ 4 5 0 FOR 9 M O N T H » CALL A G fN T D A V t ONLY1 4 7 4 4 8 0 0 O R 4 7 7 9 4 9 9 5 71 W O V9I $ f f f O W A V ^ ^ H I ny, 1-1, leate $325/m a n th $7V.t6oBfil 4 6 7 5 0 (0 4 I I I Brtflht, sen ftachete 4 3 ) S A il X \ • PRELEASING* ; Page 18/THE DAILY TEXAN/Mondav. AdiíI 18.1988 Rockets hand Lakers fifth straight road loss * Associated Press HOUSTON — T he H o u s to n Rockets wanted th e H o u sto n to know fans how well they could play Sun­ day against the Los A n g e le s Lakers. Two days after blowing a 20-point lead against Denver in a 132-125 loss, the Rockets ended an eight- the losing streak against game Lakers with a 127-119 victory Sun­ day and handed Los Angeles its , fifth straight road loss. ■ we could play "We showed everyone how well the first half in against Denver and how bad in the second half," Rockets forward Rod­ ney McCray said. "Today, we wanted to show the fans how good we could play for an . entire game.” H ouston's Akeem Olajuw on scored a season high 38 points be- fore fouling out with 3:20 left in the game. Sleepy Floyd and Cedric Maxwell each had key free throws in the final 32 seconds to hold off Los Angeles' final charge and give Lakers' their fifth straight road loss. "When we feel threatened we play better," Floyd said. "When we play a team we don't feel is on our level, we tend to relax." The Rockets never relaxed against the Lakers, beating back Los Ange­ les rallies at the end of the second quarter and late in the fourth quar­ ter. "We had a challenge with this team," Olajuwon said, "We were mentally prepared and you have to be prepared for every game." Magic Johnson scored 19 points, got 10 rebounds and had 12 assists for his 12th triple double this season and the 95th of his career. "It seems like other teams are a little more in synch than we are right now," Johnson said. "We're just trying to get it going." The Lakers haven't won a road game since a 130-127 victory over Golden State on March 20. "We're making strides on the road," Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. "We've been getting down by 11 or 12 and getting beat by 20. "Today, we got down but at the end we were in a position to win it." • Nuggets 133, Dallas 122 — In Denver, Fat Lever's 11th triple-dou­ ble of the season highlighted the Nuggets' victory over Dallas Sun­ day. Lever had 25 points, 19 rebounds and 13 assists as Denver posted its 14th victory in the past 15 games. The victory gave the first-place Nuggets a 1 Vi-game lead over Dal­ las in the Midwest Division. "What more can you say about Fat?" Nuggets Coach Doug Moe said. "It's hard to elevate your game when you're at your absolute pinna­ cle, but that's what he's been doing. He's an incredibly intense competi­ tor. He plays to the absolute utmost of his ability night after night." Lever preferred to talk about his teammates. "Blair [Rasmussen] was boxing out well and letting our guards get the rebounds," he said. "Jay Vin­ cent was great with his drive and the jump shots and when Mike Ev­ ans is looking for a shot, he's hard to stop." Alex English scored 31 points for the Nuggets while Rolando Black­ man had 31 for Dallas, which has lost eight of its last nine road games. "We played well enough on of­ fense but when it came time to stop them we couldn't seem to do it," Blackman said. "We thought we could come in here and beat them, but we couldn't stop their transition game." Dallas Coach John MacLeod said Denver is on a "tremendous roll." "It's a great testimony to their club that they could play as well as they did today after their tough game with Houston Friday night," he said. Jay Vincent scored all 20 of his points in the second half for Den­ ver, which tied the club record for wins in a season with 52. Dallas trailed 103-98 early in the fourth quarter, but Lever's two free throws at the 4:22 mark ended a 12- 3 Denver run that gave the Nuggets a 120-105 lead. Mark Aguirre scored 25 points for Dallas, while Sam Perkins added 23. Denver's Michael Adams hit a 3- pointer to extend his NBA record to 40 consecutive games with at least one 3-pointer. ■ Bullets 98, Celtics 92 — In Lan- dover, Md., Darrell Walker's steal and layup with 1:23 left in the game sparked Washington to a victory over Boston. The victory, the Bullets' first in six meetings with the Celtics this sea­ son, moved Washington into a tie with New York for seventh place in the Eastern Conference. Boston, which had trailed by 11 points at the start of the fourth peri­ od, rallied to take the lead on a Jim Paxson jumper with 2:39 remaining. John Williams scored for the Bullets, then Paxson hit another jumper to put the Celtics in front 92-91 with 1:55 left. After Jeff Malone's put Washing­ ton back in front, Walker stole the ball from Robert Parish and went the length of the floor for a layup that gave the Bullets a three-point lead. Boston tried several 3-pointers in an attempt to catch up, but they were off the mark. • Bulls 105, Bucks 97 — In Chica­ go, Michael Jordan scored 44 points, including 15 in the final quarter, as the Bulls beat Milwaukee for their fifth straight victory. It was the Bulls' 48th victory, their most since the 1973-74 season when they finished with a 54-29 record. Chicago*is now tied with Atlanta for second place in the Central Divi­ sion, four games behind Detroit. Laker A.C. Green drives against Houston’s Rodney McCray Sunday. Associated Press San Francisco (Krukow 1 -0) at Cincinnati (Browning 0-0). Philadelphia (Rufliri 1 -1) at New York (Aguilera 0-1), 7 35 WP—Vaughn, Hurst, Cecena Umpires— Home, Kosc, First, Barnett Second Cousins San Diego (Show 0-2) at Los Angeles (Leary 1-0), 10 05 T—3 05 A—32,243 Major Leagues NATIONAL LEAGUE EaetDMeton W W West Dtvtoion Pet. 727 727 545 455 273 273 Pet. 727 667 583 583 333 091 0 8 2 3 5 5 GB i/S 1 vs 1 Vs 4 Vs 7 10 Tex New York Pittsburgh Chicago Montreal Philadelphia St Louis Houston Los Angeles Cincinnati San Francisco San Diego Atlanta Saturday 's Gamas Cincinnati 8 Houston 2 New York 6. St Louis 4 Pittsburgh 4 Chicago 0 Los Angeles 7, Atlanta 4 Montreal 2 Philadelphia 1. 10 innings San Diego 2. San Francisco 1 Sunday's Games Montreal 5 Philadelphia 2 New York 3 St Louis 2 Pittsburgh 12 Chicago 7 Houston 5, Cincinnati 3 Atlanta 3 Los Angeles 1 San Francisco 9 San Diego 4 Monday's Garner Monday’s Gamas 7:35 p rn p m p m Cleveland New York Detroit Boeton Toronto M itoaukee Baltim ore Kansas City Oakland C alifornia Ctvcago Seattle Texas Minnesota AMERICAN LEAGUE East Dtvtoion W L Pet. GB 846 — 750 11/S 3V5 600 3 1 n 583 417 5 1¿ 6 364 10VÍ! 000 2 3 4 5 7 7 12 11 9 6 7 5 4 0 Waot Dtvtoton W L Pet. GB 545 — 6 545 — 6 Vi 500 5 Vi 500 5 455 5 455 5 400 4 Saturday e Gamo* 5 5 5 5 6 6 6 1 1 1 Vi Texas 2 Boston 0 Detroit 4 Kansas City 2 Minnesota 3 Toronto 2 Milwaukee 9 New York 2 Chicago 5, Oakland 1 Cleveland 1. Baltimore 0 11 innings Seattle 7 California 6 Late Games Not Included Sunday’s Games Boston 15, Texas 2 Cleveland 4 Ballimore 1 Detroit 8 Kansas City 6 Toronto 2 Minnesota 0 Milwaukee 6 New York 3 Chicago at Oakland California at Seattle Red Sox 15, Rangers 2 American at Boston TEXAS BOSTON Me Owe! c l Fletchr ss Sierra rf Espy rl Incvglia It OBrien 1 b Parrish dh MStanty c Seec Buechle 3b Browne 2b Wilkrsn 2b Totals Burks cl Barrett 2b Boggs 3b Rice dh Greenwl If DwEvn 1 b Benzngr rf Cerone c JoReed ss e b rh b i 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 4 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 110 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 32 2 4 2 e b r h b i 4 2 2 0 3 2 3 2 0 1 2 4 0 0 Totals 39 15 20 15 000 011 000— 2 451 110 11x— 15 Game Winning RBI — Rice (2) E— Boggs, JoReed DP—Texas 4, Boston 1 LOB— Tex­ as 6. Boston 7 2B— Espy, Boggs. Cerone. Burks, Barrett 3B— DwE-vans HR— Greenwell (1), Benzmger (1) S— JoReed H R ER BB SO 1 1-3 2 2-3 2 1 1 Jettcoat L.0-2 Vaughn Russell Cecena Hottman Hurst W.2-0 Third, Roe Astros 5, Reds 3 CMCMNATI Larkin ss Tredwy 2b Daniels It EDavis cl ONeill rl BDiaz c Esasky 1 b PPerry p RMrphy p Collins ph Sabo 3b DJacksn p FWillms p LGarcia rf Tolete Cbwlnnati HOUSTON Bass rf e b r h b i 4 2 2 1 GYoung cl 3 0 1 1 BHatchr 11 4 0 0 0 Doran 2b 4 0 0 0 GDavis 1 b 4 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 Ramirz ss 3 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 CJcksn 3b 1 0 0 0 Ryan p 3 0 0 1 Hndrsn ph 1 0 0 0 DSmith p 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 33 3 7 3 Bailey c Ashby c Total* e b r h b i 4 1 2 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 1 1 0 4 0 1 2 4 0 1 0 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 0 3 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Game Winning RBI — Ryan (1) E—FWilliams DP—Cincinnati 1 LOB— Cincinnati 5, Houston 8 2B— Bass. CJackson, Larkin, Treadway, Esa- sky HR—Larkin (1) SB— GYoung (5) S— BHatcher SF— Sabo H RER BB SO O ndm ali DJackson L.2-1 FWilliams PPerry RMurphy Houaton Ryan W.2-0 DSmith S,2 5 5 0 0 2 3 2 1-3 2-3 0 0 0 Monday’s Games Texas (Witt 0-2) at Boston (Boyd 2-0), 10 05 a m Kansas City (Bannister 2-0) at Detroit (Tariana 2-0) 6 35 New York (Dotson 2-0) at Minnesota (Blyleven 1-0), 7 05 p m p m p m p m Chicago (LaPoint 1-1) at Seattle (Campbell 0-1) 9 05 son 2 California (Petry 1-0) at Oakland (C Young 0-0), 9 35 Third, Pallone T 2 42 A—32.586 HBP—GYoung by DJackson WP— Ryan BK—DJack­ Umpires— Home. Kibler. First, Quick. Second, Gregg NBA Standings EASTERN CONFERENCE Attenttc Dtvtoion W L Pet. GB y-Boston New York Washington Philadelphia New Jersey y-Detroit x-Atlanta x-Chicago x-Milwaukee Cleveland Indiana x-Denver x-Dalias x-Houston x-Utah San Antonio Sacramento y-L A. Lakers x-Portland x-Seattle Phoenix Golden State L A Clippers Contra! Dtvtoion 26 52 30 48 30 48 40 38 39 40 42 36 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mhtooet Dtvtoion Pacific Dtvtoion 23 55 37 42 37 42 44 34 18 61 52 27 28 50 33 45 35 43 48 30 57 22 20 58 28 50 36 42 51 27 58 20 17 61 705 — 468 468 436 228 18Vi 18Vi 21 37 Vi 667 — 4 615 4 615 12 513 13V2 494 16 462 658 — 641 577 551 385 278 1 Vi 6 V i 8 Vi 21 V i 30 744 — 8 641 16 538 31 346 38 256 41 218 W1 L Pet. GB x-clinched playoff berth y-clinched division title Saturday's Games New York 95, Atlanta 93 Detroit 114, New Jersey 96 Indiana 126, Philadelphia 92 Utah 107, San Antonio 82 Phoenix 121 Seattle 119, OT Golden State 113 Los Angeles Clippers 110 Sunday’* Gamas Houston 127, Los Angeles Lakers 119 Chicago 105, Milwaukee 97 Washington 98, Boston 92 Denver 133, Dallas 122 Portland 112, Sacramento 102 Monday’s Gama Indiana at Cleveland. 7 30 p m Tuesday’s Gamas Detroit at Boston, 6 30 p m Atlanta at New Jersey. 6 30 p m Chicago at New York, 6 30 p m Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 6 30 p m Dallas at Houston, 7 30 p m Los Angeles Lakers at San Antonio, 7 30 p m Seattle at Denver, 8 30 p m Golden State at Phoenix, 9 30 p m Los Angeles Clippers at Sacramento, 9 30 p m Utah at Portland 9 30 p m DALLAS (122) Aguirre 9-20 7 12 25, Perkins 7-14 9-10 23. Donaldson 3-4 0-0 6, Harper 2 -I0 3-3 7, Blackman 9-17 13-14 31, Tarpley 6-9 3-5 15 Davis 2-6 0-0 4, Schrempf 4-8 3-3 11 Totals 42-88 38-47 122 DENVER (133) English 15-26 1-2 31, Rasmussen 5-8 0-0 10, Schayes6- 9 2-3 14, Lever 8-14 9-9 25. Adams 5-13 4-5 15, Hanzlik 1- 2 0-0 2 Vincent 7-17 6-8 20. Dunn 0-2 0-0 0 Evans 5-7 0-0 12, Brooks 1-3 0-0 2, Cooper 1-2 0-0 2, Martin 0-0 0-0 0 Totals 54 103 22-27 133 26 29 33 3 4 -1 2 2 33 26 35 3 8 -1 3 3 3-Point goals— Adams Evans 2 Fouled out— None Re­ bounds— Dallas 53 (Donaldson Tarpley 11), Denver 56 (Lever 19) Assists— Dallas 16 (Davis 6). Denver 29 (Lever 13) Total fouls— Dallas 24 Denver 30 A— 17,022 From staff and wire reports Men netters shutout hapless Bears With the postseason less than a week away, the Tex­ as tennis team clinched the No. 2 seed in the Southwest Conference Tournament with a 6-0 shutout of Baylor Saturday at the Penick-Allison Tennis Center. The Bears supplied little opposition as the Longhorns won five of six singles matches in straight sets. Senior Paul Koscielski led the way with a 6-4, 7-5 win over Bob Henderson at the No. 1 position. At No. 2, Hubert Karrasch swept Craig McSmythe 6- 3, 7-6 while it took Pat Flynn three sets to down Reich Chandler at No. 3, 7-5, 6-7, 7-5. Texas Coach Dave Snyder was particularly pleased with the lower half of his lineup, where three freshman coasted to victories. At No. 4, Aaron Gross downed Monte Home 6-2, 6- 4. At No. 5, Mitch Michulka dropped Jeff Engelke 6-3, 6-3 and at No. 6, Gerardo Martinez ousted Sam Kem 6- 4, 6-2. "It was nice to get good, quick, strong matches at [Nos.] 4, 5 and 6," Snyder said. "Winning all six was a nice confidence builder." No. 13 Texas (16-5, 5-1) will close out the regular season Wednesday with a home match against SMU, their likely first round opponent in the tournament. Arkansas can clinch the SWC regular season title with a victory over Rice Monday. "I think we're all hoping that this might be the week we peak," Snyder said. "It would be nice if it works out that way." Africans favored in Boston Marathon BOSTON - Ibrahim Hussein of Kenya, winner of three consecutive marathons, and Juma Ikangaa of Tanzania, ranked No. 1 in the world in 1986, could give Africa its first victor ever in the Boston Marathon Mon­ day. Some outstanding African runners have competed in Boston, including 1960 and 1964 Olympic champion Abebe Bikila and 1968 gold medalist Mamo Wolde, both from Ethiopia, along with Ikangaa, but not one has crossed the finish line first. But that may well change in the 92nd renewal of the event, which begins at 11 a.m. In addition to Hussein and Ikangaa, the African bri­ gade in the field of 6,607 includes Kenyans Joseph Nzau, Gabriel Kamau, Wilson Waigwa, Sam Sitonik, Joseph Kipsang, Geoffrey Koech and Simon Kilili; Tan­ zanians Suleiman Nyambui, Gidamis Shahanga, John Burra, Simon Robert, Agapius Masong, Alfredo Shahanga, Zakariah Barie and Filbert Bayi, and Moroc­ can Nechadi el Mustafa. Most of the top Americans are sitting out to prepare for the Olympic trials, leaving the challenge to Steve Jones of Wales; Geoff Smith of Britain; John Treacy of Ireland; Gelindo Bordin, Orlando Pizzolato and Gianni Poli of Italy; Rodolfo Gomez and Jose Gomez of Mexico; Tommy Ekblom and Martti Vainio of Finland, and H i- deki Kita and Tomoyuki Taniguchi of Japan. Bill Rodgers, four-time winner of both the Boston Marathon and New York City Marathon, also is run­ ning, but at 40, he is past his peak. McEnroe earns victory in Japan Open TOKYO — John McEnroe, serving strongly and vol­ leying well, trounced favored Stefan Edberg of Sweden 6-2, 6-2 Sunday in the m en's singles finals of the Japan Open Tennis Championship for his first tournament victory in 19 months. It was the first Grand Prix victory for McEnroe since he won in Scottsdale, Ariz. on Oct. 11, 1986. McEnroe was ranked No. 1 in the world from 1981 until 1984 but is currently ranked 25th. It was McEnroe's seventh career victory in eight matches against Edberg, who is ranked third in the world. He earned $122,250 from a total purse of $627,500 while Edberg took home $61,125. "I played up and down in the last year and a half, but it's good to win a tournam ent," said McEnroe, who never lost serve and broke Edberg four times in dispatching him in just an hour and 14 minutes. "I had very good concentration today. I'll see how I can play now with different players and different sur­ faces. It will be just like climbing the mountain and it is still difficult to do." Letter to OU reports new allegations OKLAHOMA CITY — Allegations about the Oklaho­ ma football program disclosed in an NCAA official let­ ter of inquiry do not involve possible NCAA violations detailed in stories by The Dallas Morning News, accord­ ing to a published report. The Daily Oklahoman, in its Sunday editions, said an unidentified source close to the situation said none of the possible infractions cited by the Dallas newspaper were among those listed in the letter of inquiry senfeto the university Feb. 25. Two other sources familiar with the NCAA investiga­ tion refused to confirm or deny the report, The Daily Oklahoman said. The Dallas newspaper reported in October that some Oklahoma players said an athletic department aide had orchestrated the sale of the players' football tickets, with one player receiving up to $4,000 in one season. The Oklahoma City paper said a source familiar with how the NCAA works said it is possible the NCAA could continue to work on matters that had not been resolved to its satisfaction even after handing down allegations on other matters. 30 s 9 4 111 000 0 0 0 -3 230 000 OOx—5 Nuggets 133, Mavs 122 SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT 750 — Typing 760 — Misc. Services 760 — Misc. Services 790 — Part Time 790 — Part Tim * 800 — G neral H Ip Wanted 8 0 0 — G eneral Help Wanted 830 — Adm inistrative- 8 4 0 — Sales Managem ent $110 I pay cash for old high school rings. Paying $40-$110 (men's). $15-$35 (lady's)- Also buy 10k, 14k & 18k gold jewelry. Any condition. James Lewis 458 2639, (9 am-6 pm). _____________________________4-288 $$$ CASH FOR $$$ $$$ THE NEW YEA RS» $$$ WE PAY TOP D0UAR $$$ Don't gne your valuafalw awayl We pay more for corns, jewelry, gold, etc Texas Intomakonal Cold Inc 3 0 *IN Lamar 3204)191 Fast Sticker The ten minute State Inspection com­ pany hat openings fo r part-tim e job*; service w riter w ith bask m echanical skill* (headlight* and w iper chan- geout*, etc.) $4.50 per hour to start. 30th & N. Lamar 320-0191 ___________________________________ 4 - 2 2 B Call Randy fo r appointm ent 448-2262 ______________________________ 4-18 RESEARCH PAPERS, I t s is , d iu srto tio m iM w iiH Fa*1, occurate, experienced O n»-doy m /vic» available. $1 00/poge 4 4 1 1 6 9 3 . 5 - 9 ___________________________ STARR QUALITY wordpraceumg We lake pnde type* Oudent paper*. 444-0801 4-20 in excellence All IBER IA N E X P R tS S -P ro fe ssio n a l W ordprocessin g E nglish, S panish, Portuguese Reasonable rate* Pickup, i a v a ila b le K aren 3 3 1 -1 7 9 2 . 4 -1 9 W ORD PROCESSING'typing. Experi- enced/professional typist G raduate/un­ rate*. dergraduate work. Reasonable « i TuBo*. 453-5124 4-22 rmghf, $ 2 .0 0 / TEXSTAR TYPES too O page. 644 0 Burnet Rd , Suite 126, 467 0192 4-18_________________________ ASAP TYPING/W ORD Processing po pen, theses, dissertation*, moilouts, with a personal touch $160/poge Candace 451-4865 5-30____________________ W ORD PROCESSING loser printed a c c u ra te , $2 2 5 /p a g e guaranteed. Pick-up/delivery available. Communique, 836 -06 97 5-6 Fast, MACPIUS W ORDPROCESSING/typing Fad and accurate. $1.25/poge. Rush w ork available 478 -32 59 4-29 SERVICES 750 — Typing NAVY Gold & Silver Exchange Buy and Sel Scrap Gold and Silver Com, Diomonds, Jewelry, Teeth 2003A VmsisHl i Lane 926-0300 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD 5-3B Thesis, D issertation or Professional Report per copy on 25% cotton 71/20 q/nnyS We do all required bindings. Grad School quality g u a r a n t e e d . Prm tm x • ( apym ft g SUMMER JOB. Telephone interview er* needed fo r unrvenity sponsored re­ search in Houston's M ontrose/M useum area. N o teBing involved M ust hove ex­ cellent voice. $4.25 /h r, $4.5Q /bilinguol. Evenings/ weekends. (713)524-7162. 5- 3____________ ______ _ MASTER VALET Cleaner* needs counter help hours 3-6pm ; M-F 8om-1pm; Sat­ urday. A pply: 2701 M anor Rd. 477- 2 0 9 4 .4 -2 0 ________________________ MOTHER'S DAY O ut. D irector to begin in June. Short, fle xib le hours. Resume re- quired. 451-9628, 3 4 5 -9 2 9 7 .6 -2 ATTENTION: INTERNATIONAL m arket­ ing com pany needs help, p a rt-tim e /fu l- tim e. M arketing, soles, and advertisin g O pen mteviews M -F, 12 30 o r Tuesday and Thursday, 7:45pm . Bring ad. 420 0 N . Lamar, # 2 0 4 .6 -2 _________________ BALLET FOLKLORICO instructor A fte r school M onday ond Friday, 3-4pm . $ 7 / hr. M aplew ood Elem entary, 476 -23 89. 4-19_______________________________ 800 — G *n *ra l H *lp Wanted ( CffiCUUTOM NEEDCD Short Term/High Pay •a m $8*$1 S/hour «fork your own area & hours ^ Cali 477-B44B for details CAMP WEKEELA FOR BOYS/GIRLS IN CANTON, MAINE Seeks d o lf member* June 17- 21 for tin office, w atersport(W SJ.),tonne, pfroSegrapfry/wdee, pcOery, Cam 204. Contad IX Sou* 43209 or eel X (614)235-3177 The New Ramada Airport 5660 N . IH 35 is now accepting ap­ plications fo r the fo llo w in g positions, a AM w ort staff a A M /PM ball staff Applicants should apply between 2-4 pm daily. N o Phone CaNs. 4-22 Apartment Manager need courteous me xt wechomcoiy indined couple to manage 29-unit aportmsnl complex and mu» bo bondable Campaneaban indude* e fumehed 1 bedroom apartment I a modertndory Send remméto manager at: 108 W. 45th, Apt 101, Auttm. TX 78751 or col 452-1419 for interview If no anewor 453-2771 or 385-2211. 5 - 9 | A##»#*»****###*»»***** GREENPEACE ACTION Mufa-naHonai dtoJh corporator* pot you down? Groonpooco* flho interno* Bond oftwonmontel orponizohon, is cur­ rency hiring Kii Üw /p o rtte u fllaff to represan! our work to the public. Loom about how to pop the proliferation of nu- door arm*, prevent the deekrudion of the ocean ecology, and the end of t o pro­ duction of toxic wade*. Summor or hiB- year potoon*. ble Hours: 2-10 a m , salary $175/250 to start with bono- toe. C ol Pat ah ^ ^ ^ 4 7 ^ 1 1 7 G O V E R N M E N T JO BS. $ 1 6 ,0 4 0 - $59 ,230 /yr. N ow H iring. Your area. 80 5 -68 7-60 00 Ext. R-9413 fo r current Federal List. 6-17____________________ OVERSEAS JOBS. Also Crmseships. $1Í N ow H iring! 320 + openings I (1) 80 5 -6 8 7 -6 0 0 0 ext. O J-9413 6-6 15, r. DESPERATE? NEED $ 4 0 0 /week? M any positions availoble. FT/PT, call Lisa. 453- 3104.4-218________________________ STUDENTS-aom up to $ 2 5 0 /week and s k i have lim e to study. Cafl, 453-3507. 4-218_____________________________ TYPIST, fuH/port-hm e NEAR CAMPUS (45 + worn, occurate good spolfing); BO O KKEEPER...(experience/courses); RUNNER (your PRINTER ODD JOBS. A pplicaf ion 9am -4pm . 408 W. 17th_.. 4-22C_______________________ BE O N TV. M any needed fo r commer­ c ia l* Casting info. 0 ) 8 0 5 -68 7-60 00 Ext. TV-9413 6-10___________________ 810 — Office- Clerical Need Someone To Work Part-time or Full-time in insurance agoncy/sacretonal/sorvice/ W ord processing (da- play w riter), accounting l> pro gram ming experience helpful. Com puter sM b eston- tioL Dow ntow n locokon. processing Cantad Kay 472-8798 SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST ton*. Responsible pooon fo r general 4-22 fu l/p o rt- Need Someone To Work Part-time or Full-time in insurance age ncy/socretorial/servic*/ trade association. W ord processing (dis­ play w riter), accounting & program m ing experience helpful. Com puter stalk essen- tiai. Downtow n location. C ontad Kay 472-8798 8 40 — Sales CABLE TELEVISION SALES Due to increased demand for our services, Austin Cablevision CAV, a division of TIME Inc., has immediate openings for field sales representatives to service the Austin area. Must be self­ motivated, customer service ori­ ented individuals. Must be will­ ing to work professionally on a base salary plus commission structure. Hours are primarily evenings and weekends. EXCEL­ LENT income potential. Reliable transportation required. For more information, call 448- 8100 and ask for Human Re­ sources, or send resume to: AUSTIN CABLEVISION 2191 Woodward Austin, TX 78744 EOC 4-22N GEAR UP for summer fundsJ $ KVday taking phone orden from your homo. 444-9355. Ext. L 4-22 SALES PERSON for Doha's Jewelry in the M alt. Wages pkit talas bonus. Mud have cor. Mud enjoy working with peo­ ple 451-5463,9am-5pm. 4-19 8 5 0 — Retail PART-TIME SALES person $ 5/hour + commtition. Close to UT. Cat 478- 0730.4-21_______________________ 4-22 8 7 0 — Medical PART-TIME MEDICAL office worker. No prior exporionco required; w il train. I need o wal groomed, mtofligont porion pot entity intonidatod by bureoucrocy, phones, comprAers, or poporwork. guoi prefer 40wpm typing necessary Sons* of hu­ mor assonlid. Good pay and benefits. No interviews without a resume. Col 442-75619 ojil-3 pm. -Brenda 4-22 (Spanish/English) lisfi) 900—Domestk- HousehoM FUU TIME SUMMER child core for girls ages 8 and 10. Mary: (h)328-2601, (w) 477-9821. M ito (w)463-0791 4-21 BABYSITTER NEEDED for part-tone wort in Jestor Ettotos C al 338-0687. 4-26 CALL 471-5244 TO PLACE A CLASSIFIED AD WANT ADS... ■ - '■ ■ ■ 4-22 V ' . ' 1 office duties G ood typing and telephone driBt required 478-9351.4-21_________ DELIVERY P E R S O N ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ K own cor. $4Aour, 17 c/mite, 1 - 5 M-Tk| Ful tono for m enor. Contempo Travel, i 346-6094 4-19___________________ needed Mud have TYPIST, fcS/part-tone. NEAR CAMPUS (45 + warn, accural* good y*Bwg$ I BOOKKEEPER.(exponence/courte*), RUNNER (your oati-PRMTER. OOO ikon 9am 4pm. 408 W. JOBS. Anal _________________ 17to_ 4 -ttC 4-20 PART-TIME AND M l tone job opportuw- fcet $1050 to dart Col between K M . 454-1000.5-6 PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST. Half-day. W i train. 328-1434 4-22___________ CAMP ANDROSCOGGIN la y s Camp in Momo seeking energet­ ic doff to toad* batebaB. betoe to d t tennis, swim, tod, water tía and arch­ ery W rite or c a l colad; 7 33 W ad Street Harrieton, Now York 10528. (9 14 )8 3 5-5 8 0 0. 5-5 CRUSE SMP jobs S300-S900 weakly. 1- 512-443-3204 extontion C-4, stor 7pm. Won your tummer now! 4-28 MONOUNGUAL ENGUSH m otors needed for speech dudy 443-8968 before 7pm. laove tnetoage-4-19 AIRLINES NOW HIRING, note Attend­ ant*, Travel Agents, Mechanics, Cudofter Sonare. Lotingi S abfte to $50K. Entry level potmans. C ol 805- 687-6000 Ext A-9413 6-17 890—AccounMng- Bookkeeping (experience/ BOOKKEEPER courses),.-TYPIST, M /p ort tone. NEAR CAMPUS (45 + w a n*, occurate good spoiling); (your cad-PHNTER. O 00JO 8S AppAaHton 9am-4pm. 408 W. 1 7 t o _ . 4 - 2 7 7 RUNNER Easo Your Housing Board* Texan Classifieds 471-5244 EMPLOYMENT 790 — Part Time $ STUDENTS $ Become on* of AMERICA’S BEST Telephone Sol0i Help Needed. Evening hours avaMable. Pleasant telephone voice We w * tram SALARY A COMMISSION Idee* for duden** cob 339-6193 * — ee*te> M o. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 5 Part-Time jobs available no experience necessary hourly rato guaranteed. Flexible evening hours. 451-3862 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ __________________________ 4-29N TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS NEEDED Tedmculy-eneWd metotong rmanrtk fne e HeekleHewi e No Salee e Starting pay M J M r Far mom adoneWae, col 3204015 8 0 0 4 6 0 A * ter Kobe $ 5 .0 0 HR. N O W HIRING Phone rep* — order clerk* Public Relation* O ffice 6 -9 :3 0 pm M on.-Fri. 9-12 Sat. mom. A pply: 5555 N . Lamar # 0 0 7 4 5 0 -0 1 8 7 5-311 10 OVERWEIGHT PEOPIE W ANTED Revolutionary, doctor-recommended prod­ uct*. Lote up to 29 pound*/month. Guaran­ teed rewk*. Hurry. Vivian 3 2 3 -5 8 1 7 _____________________________ 6-196 THE TEXAS LAWYER seeks aggrew ve person to seR student subscription* fo r our legal new ipaper. Set your own hour* G reat com m otion. C a l Donna in P o lo *, 214-744-9300.4-21__________ TYPIST. fuB /part-km * NEAR CAMPUS (45 * wpm, accural* good ipeNmg), BOOKKEEPER. ..(e xp e rie n ca /co u rte *), RUNNER (your car);-PRINTER OOO JOBS. A p n lca lio n 9am -4pm . 408 W . 176>_- 4 22C_______________________ HOME STEAM Laundry 6 Cleaner* i* taking appkeokon* fo r part-tim e counter aMendc / carhop*. A fternoon hour* from 2 0 0 -6 30 pm o vofable A p ply in per­ son a t 2301 m anor Rd. 4-18 truck needed SOMEONE W ITH vraofttaftd woHl M usi b t ^ tp s n d o b li, herd -working and kvmg m Am lin over tu w n e r.C ro tg , 4 4 2 -7 3 4 0 4-19 fo r PART-TIME ASSISTANT m o n y n fo r nem -storoge. H udtond and w im loom required. W ork 11 hour* on week end in e n d lo n g * fo r 1 bodnoom m odem apart­ m ent in N W A utos. AM stoke* p a id and 250-5113 4 21 Dobie M u ll • Second Level _ 476-9171 • Open days, nights, weekends $ WO/DAY! TAKING PHONE ORDERS FROM YOUR HOME 4 4 3 -3 2 0 4 ^ H 8 1 8 * toon 1-4. After 7pm. 4-28 5-30 Around Campus is a daily column listing University-related activities sponsored by ac­ ademic departments, student services and registered student organizations. To appear in Around Campus, organizations must be registered with the Office of Student Activi­ ties. Announcements must be submitted on the correct form, available in The Daily Texan office, by 11 a.m . the day before publication. The Daily Texan reserves the right to edit submissions to conform to style rules, al­ though no significant changes will be made. _____________ MEETINGS_____________ Overeaters Anonymous will meet at noon Monday in Burdine Hall 228. The University Opera Club will meet and discuss the trip to Houston, Rusalka publicity, Apiadne party and more at 6 p.m. Monday in Music Recital Hall 2.628. Newcomers are wel­ come. UTSEDS' Space Politics and Advocacy Spe­ cial Interest Group will meet at 5:30 p.m . Mon­ day in Robert Lee Moore Hall 15.216B. Beta Beta Beta Biological Honor Society will meet at 6 p.m. Monday in T.S. Painter Hall 106. Yearbook photos of fall 1987 and spring 1988 pledge classes will be taken at 7:30 p.m. For more information attend the meeting. CKI, Circle K International, will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in University Teaching Center 3 .1 0 2 .' Richard Quick, UT women's swim coach and Olympics swim coach, will speak. Everyone is welcome. The Asian Business Students Association will hold an annual preregistration informa­ tion session and meeting at 6:30 p.m . Monday in Graduate School of Business Building 2.120. Information on business school changes, ad­ mission degree plans and more will be provid­ ed. Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship will hold a prayer meeting at noon Monday in Texas Un­ ion Building 4.404. The UT Sailing Team will meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday in Robert Lee Moore Hall 5.104. The Mexican American Student Leadership Council will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the Texas Union Building Chicano Culture Room. ______________ EVENTS______________ The UT Dart Association will hold league play at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Texas Union Building Texas Tavern. The Armadillo Folk Dancers will dance with live music by Brave Combo from 6:30 to 11 p.m. Friday in Anna Hiss Gymnasium 136. Alpha Chi will hold officer elections from 6:30 to 9 p.m. Monday in the Texas Union Building Board of Directors Room. The Education Council and GL1SSA will sponsor a brown bag luncheon with a discus­ sion on adult illiteracy by Margaret Eisenbeck, Travis County Adult Literacy Council director, from noon to 1 p.m. Monday in the College of Education Building 296. The Armadillo Falk Dancers will sponsor free folk dancing at 8 p.m. Monday on the West Mall. The Preveterinary Students Association will hold officer elections at 7:30 p.m. Monday in College of Business Administration Build­ ing 4.324. All members are encouraged to at­ tend. The Campus Pro-Life Movement will spon­ sor a Pro-Life Free-For-All and letter writing session at 7 p.m. Monday in Texas Union Building 4.224. Members should bring their fa­ vorite pro-life or pro-choice beef. _________ FILM AND LECTURE_________ The Institute of Latin American Studies and Religious Studies will sponsor a lecture on "God and Politics in Nicaragua" by George Baldwin, minister who lives and works with the poor and victims of war in Nicaragua and co-producer with Bill Moyers of PBS program God and Politics: The Kingdom Divided, with comments by Michael Conroy at noon Mon­ day in the Texas Union Building Eastwoods Room. The Institute of Latin American Studies Central America Working Group will sponsor a lecture on "Place, Space, and Community in Highland Guatem ala" by George Lovell, Queen's College, at 3 p.m. Monday in Sid Richardson Hall 1.320. The Petroleum Engineering Department will sponsor a seminar on "Quality Engineer­ ing: An Editor's Guide to How Trends in Engi­ neering are Changing and What can be Ex­ pected of Today's Engineers" by Sam McLellan of Schlumberger from 3 to 4 p.m. Monday in Chemical and Petroleum Engineer­ ing Building 2.208. SHORT COURSES The Thompson Conference Center and Computation Center User Services will offer a Microcomputer Teaching Facility hands-on workshop this week in Thompson Conference Center 3.108: Microsoft Excel for the IBM PC will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tues­ day. Cost will be $30 with a UT ID, $108 with a government ID and $150 for others. Atten­ dance is limited to 28. For registration infor­ • mation call 471-3121. OTHER The Measurement and Evaluation Center will administer the following tests for credit and placement at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday: Math 808A ($35); Psychology 301 ($35); Economics 302 ($35); Economics 303 ($35); Economics 302 and 303 ($35); Sociology 302 ($35); English 306 ($27) and Grammar, Spelling and Punctuation ($22). The Math 305G test ($27) will begin at 8:15 p.m. and Word Processing ($22) will be­ gin at 4 p.m. Fees can be paid from 2 to 6 p.m. at the Beauford H. Jester Center ticket office. For more information call the MEC at 471 - 3032. Student Volunteer Services announces an open house and volunteer sign-up for agen­ cies that work with the elderly on April 28 from 10 a.m. to noon. Numerous volunteer opportunities will be available. For more infor­ mation call 471-3065. Around Austin is a column appearing Mon­ days in The Daily Texan for activities, lec­ tures and seminars going on in higher educa­ tion and the community outside of the University. Please turn in submissions to the Texan office, P.O. Drawer D, Austin, TX 78713. ______________ EVENTS______________ The Austin Foreign Trade Council will sponsor a discussion on the new U.S.-Canada Free Trade Agreement led by Anne Charles, counsel and senior trade commissioner of Canada, at 5 p.m. Wednesday in the Austin Chamber of Commerce Civic Room, 901 W. Riverside Drive. The Jung Society of Austin will sponsor a workshop entitled "W om en Without Hands" led by Julia Morgan, Jungian analyst, at 10 a.m. Saturday at 504 W. 17th St. The four-hour workshop will explore what it means when a woman sacrifices her hands — how a woman handles her life, and will cost $50. For more information call 474-2911. The Austin Chapter of the National Foun­ dation for Ileitis and Colitis invite ulcerative colitis and Crohn's disease patients and fami­ lies to talk with others who must cope with intestinal diseases at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Covenant Presbyterian Church, 3003 North­ land Drive. For more information call the chapter at 834-1633. The Women's Counseling and Resource Center will hold the following group sessions: "Loving Too M uch" will focus on Robin Nor­ wood's book Women Who Love Too Much and will meet Thursdays from April 28 through June 2. The cost will be $60 and payment is due by Thursday; "Single Again" will explore ways to take care of yourself, develop self-con­ fidence and prepare for future relationships, and will meet on Tuesdays from May 3 to May 24. The cost will be $40 and payment is due by April 26; "Co-Dependent No M ore" will ex­ plore the issues of co-dependency such as tak­ ing care of others, focusing on their problems, and not taking care of yourself, and will meet Mondays May 9 through May 30. The cost will be $40 and payment is due May 27. For more information call 472-2064 or 472-3053. The Austin Rape Crisis Center will begin training new volunteers for para-professional work as peer counselors and services to sexual assault survivors Tuesday. The 35-hour train­ ing program will meet on Tuesdays from 7 to 10 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Faith United Methodist Church, 2701 S. Lamar Blvd., and will end May 14. Men are welcome. For more information call 440-7273. The Internal Revenue Service will hold a free small business tax workshop Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the Criss Cole Rehabilita­ tion Center, 4800 N. Lamar Blvd., and from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Wednesday at the Federal Building Room G-103, 300 E. Eighth St. Both sessions will cover record keeping, sole proprietorship, partnership versus corpora­ tion, how the IRA works, and business own­ ers' tax rights and responsibilities, but the Wednesday session will be more in depth. No reservations are needed. For more information call 499-5315. BURNT ORANGE BLUES KTBC-TV Channel 7 and the Junior League of Austin will sponsor a "Spirit of Sharing" food drive to benefit the Capital Area Food Bank Monday through Sunday. Canned goods, including meats, fruits and vegetables, package goods and staples are needed and can be taken to all City of Austin fire stations. For more information call the food bank at 448- 2 1 1 1 . The 25th Annual Safari will be held from 10 to 6 p.m. April 30 and from noon to 6 p.m. Sunday in West Zilker Park. Safari is a festival that gives children a taste of adventure in the outdoors. Volunteers are needed to work three-hour shifts in Small Wonders, the nature activities area for children. For more informa­ tion call Jerome Dillahunty at the Austin Na­ ture Center Annex at 472-4523. The Central Presbyterian Church will spon­ sor a free performance by the St. Paul Luther­ an School Choir as part of its noon concert series, 12:05 p.m. Thursday at the Central Presbyterian Church at Eighth and Brazos streets. The Fifth Annual Special People's Fair will be held from 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday at the Town Lake YMCA, 1100 W. First St. The fair will highlight the many recreational, cultural, edu­ cational and occupational opportunities avail­ able to the disabled, and will allow the com­ munity to observe the skills, talents and abilities of Austin disabled citizens. Admission is free. For more information call the YMCA at 476-6705. BY VAN GARRETT FILM AND LECTURE The Women's Counseling and Resource Center and AWARE will sponsor a lecture by Brenda Schaeffer based on her book Is It Love Or Is It Addiction from 7 to 9 p.m. April 28 at the Sheraton Crest Hotel. Tickets are available at the center. Book Women and Book People, and will cost $10 in advance or $12.50 at the door. For more information call AWARE at 322-0125. Austin Literary Associates will sponsor a one-day seminar entitled Marketing Guide­ lines for Writers from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. April 30 at the Embassy Suites Hotel, 300 S. Congress St. The seminar will be given by a liteiary agent with 10 years experience in both pub­ lishing and the film industry. Cost will be $75 for the full day or $40 for a half day session. Early registration is advised and space will be limited. For more information call 320-0504. OTHER The Runaway Hotline, a nationwide, toll free help-line for runaways and homeless youth, needs volunteers interested in helping runaways locate shelter and/or contact their families. Training for interested volunteers be­ gins May 2. For more information call Melinda Cassidy at 463-1980. The American Cancer Society is seeking ex­ smokers interested in leading stop smoking clinics. Volunteers must be smoke-free for at least six months and en|oy working with peo­ ple. Training will be provided. For more infor­ mation call 928-1144. BLOOM COUNTY T h e Da il y TEXAN/Monday, April 1 8 , 1988 /P ag e 19 ACROSS PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED limb 1 Breach 5 German river 9 An Italian 14 Baltic gulf 15 She: Fr. 16 During: pref. 17 Finished 18 Tuft 19 Nap 20 Solon: abbr. 21 Pram pushers 22 Pointed 23 Copy 25 Notice 27 Fall mo. 28 Twofold 29 O u t 32 Liqueur 35 Ten — : agent 37 Evil 38 Dike 39 Particle 40 Little Bear 42 Listless 43 Insect 44 Assent 45 Margin 46 Cheeky child 47 Some essays 51 Venetian navigator 54 Abrogate 56 Time span 57 Torment 58 Beverages 59 Newt 60 Tsar 61 Drainpipe 62 Clare Boothe 63 Lacerates 64 Chow 65 NY team S E T R O JB S M ¥ T E E S S E N A G R A P AR T j_ G R 1I S T E A M C H E 23 R A R a A M 1a A D D 1C □ F R E N E T L A S E R lS 1 R A D E a R O L L ■ A S H E S a A 1T S amn D 1C K hA R L S a N A T L E 0 N E R E L I] A S E D a 1N N E R U Ri 1E L D E M A N D a A L E E B B S E D a ¥ T E R 1E F E F L X E S1 □ 3¥ A M 1N T O x H B E N E T L A V A L R O A D E D O T A A I L c DOWN 1 Chill 2 Meat dish 3 Centaurus star 4 Fight 5 Cutting 6 Forward 7 USSR river 8 Encourager 9 Old Spanish 10 Water body 11 Suffix for coin old 12 Greek god 13 Neck back 21 Riviera port , 24 Interval 26 Speed 28 UK shire 29 Rose product 30 Gas 31 A service 32 Fish 33 Thin 34 Caledonian tongue 35 Pass through 36 Ruth's kin 38 City of Ohio 41 Sufferers 42 Glove 45 Breeds 46 Goof 47 Treat ore 48 Reno show 49 Vertical 50 Saturates 51 Truck 52 Fever 53 Gaucho gear 55 “Essays of 59 Tree © 198B United Feature Syndicate by B erke B reath ed UP P I P E S OKAY CLASS, C H E M I S T R Y LAB PUrvip ALL YO ue E’Y P S K H Y i e t J T S . / IS O V E R . d a r n , t h e y wece u v s t A B o u T 1~o B L O W T h e m s 6 L V C S U R STEN THE 8 /6 v * reu n k in . ja k e o n e HI, REV! \ COME BACK• SO! DOT LOOK THE m a m m * w w e v u F B THE VEK! PICTURE1 COME ON IN ! H O tU S TREATING \ .y ou * f ir ~ ID < UL¡ o ID oc h - > oc a: < o CD !J± UH Y(H KNOUJ /▼ ie n u Otari /T COUPBEtWRSE tM SURE FT COUP 8E ¡NO RSE. PUHOUbHFTB HARPVFMA&NE8QW, REALLY. JAKE TUG. Hl u, FRIENDS! MEL- c o m eb a c k' ffle n 'fkouoj'd fits Candlestick phone ux*s a apod colea u n n ( c t burned his m outh. TOO BAD SHE DIDN’T KNOW WHAT TO DO. the mandatory office visit required by the Pill, and the mess of some other methods, you Too bad she didn’t know that 9 out of 10 sex­ ually active women, not using contraception, will be pregnant by the end of one year* That includes those who thought it was a “safe” time of the month, who didn’t want to ruin the moment, didn’t want to see a doctor. And those relying on the effec­ tiveness of a last minute prayer. If you could imagine a method of contraception without the interruption of the diaphragm, i t v ' — ■» * • might be able to imagine using it. Consistently. The Today® Contraceptive Sponge.The safe, effective, over- the-counter contraceptive that doesn’t get in the way of your love life. Use it. Because birth control is more than just a really good idea. Its a fact of life. ©> 1987 VLI C orp Today is a registered trademark o f VLI C orporation ^Contraceptive Technology, 1986-1987 3 4 5 Itoy Kids! Voting’s fun! Smothers back with a vengeance Meanwhile Matheson should stay gone Documentary goes behind bars ‘Wheel’ fans do more than watch Mattel’s latest invention lets viewers pay to play at home By Gregory Sapire For most game show fans, life has been one of perpetual spectatorship. They endure the joys of others who get to guess what's behind curtain number one, wonder if the price is right, and buy the sale of the century. And pornography, while different from much of what you watch on television, shares at least one quality with game shows: Watching isn't half as fun as play­ ing. But Wheel of Fortune's 42 million fans who passively watch each week can ac­ tually begin playing along at home next September. Mattel Toys plans to intro­ duce TV Ptay-Along Wheel of Fortune, an at-home game that Mattel claims will make Wheel of Fortune "the first game show ever that lets at-home fens com­ pete with the on-air TV contestants.” The game, which will retail tor be­ tween $75 and $85, receives invisible light signals from the Wheel of Fortune TV show. The electronic toy "knows' the so­ lution to the puzzle on the air and lets viewers sitting in their favorite easy-chairs play along, either individually or with friends. Unfortunately for at-home players, however, the game's luxurious prizes will be available to Wheel o f Fortune's on-air contestants only. At-home players can guess letters, spin for prize money, buy vowels and solve puzzles, but no matter how many times they solve the puzzle first, their victories will remain only sym­ bolic of their puzzle-solving prowess. Should a Wheel-watching fan get the urge to buy a vowel or solve a puzzle when the show isn't on the air. the play at-home game comes equipped with an option foe players to type in puzzles that can be solved by others. Mattel aims to make it impossible to get lonely for the show that Merv Griffin Enterprises distrib­ utes in 213 markets throughout the Unit ed States Wheei of torture s claim to 'e r e cs the first game snow to et viewers c*cv against contestants s maae possible pv an invisible encoding process Mere* re- fuses to reveai to the puciic. Mcrei era the Portland, Ore.. company *hct ce- signed the process "tope to appiv "her new-founa tecnnoiegv to other crcmcnc applications r toe toture. But for now toe to watering puchc can oniy guess what ether applications Mattel has r store tor toe device > e toy ntonufacturers are remaining ds ctose- mouthea dccuf ruture appucatier's js they are doeut toe secret encoatrg pro­ cess tseit rhe at-home version ct Wheei of for­ tune can only r e ease toe popularity of what s Jireccy toe most successful syra cateo snow n toe history of television to Ptay-Aiong Wheei or -ottute ” igri ever n u d g e our caras os toe game or o^oce among the easy-chan set -vtei oil, /Ov can't play card games aione. 1 Hannah And Her Sisters Despite the fact that this won an Academy Award, it’s still worth seeing. For one, it’s Woo­ dy Allen, and no matter what some other TV Watch writer thinks, Woody rules. This guy knows how to make a movie. You get a lot of money, ask a bunch of really famous people to be in it, write a script, scrape up all the Benny Goodman and George Gershwin you can find and start filming. But, you see, there's so much more to it. You have to put little captions on the screen with a line from the upcoming scene, like "No one, not even the rain, has such small hands," and "We all had a marvelous time." Stuff like that. Then there’s the clever sub­ plot wherein Woody Allen, a hy­ pochondriac, thinks he has a tu­ mor and is about to die. He tries to sort out the meaning of life, the first step of which is quitting his job and finding God, and then he attempts to do away with himself. Wow. Powerful. So forget that those snobs at the Academy thought it was the greatest picture in the whole entire worid a few years ago and watch it anyway. — A.B. Hannah And Har Slstars Mon., 10:30 a.m. Cinemax (Ch. 14) ONLY ONE WAS VOTED BEST NEWSCAST IN AMERICA. ut of hundreds of newscasts in works hard to bring you complete cover- America, United Press International age o f the days events. With up-to-the- voted 24 Action News the very best, minute news every weekday morning at 11:00 a.m. and at 5, 6 and 10 p.m. 24 Action News. We’re not just giving you more every day. Were At KVUE, we consider it an excit­ ing privilege to bring one of broadcasts’ highest honors home to Austin. The Action News Team giving you the best. KVUE-TV Giving you more every day. FOR MOTHER’S DAY. . . . PLACE YOURSELF IN HER LIFE EVERYDAY WITH PORTRAITURE FEW THINGS ARE VALUED MORE BY MOTHERS THAN PHOTOGRAPHS OF THEIR CHILDREN. THIS MOTHER S DAY. LET ACCENT STUDIO CAPTURE THE MAGIC IN AWARD-WINNING PHOTOGRAPHY FOR THE MOST SPECIAL PERSON THERE IS. YOUR MOM! __ ._ 474-784 609TRINITY DOWNTOWN ^ J lte jC a d ieS d e n i e r o f \^ 4 u ó tin , *3nc. Curing foi a n tty f o r you & 'e tu u ie you n> Sftet i a f! • Abortion Service • • Nitrous Oxide Available • • Free Pregnancy Testing • • Confidential Counseling • • OB-Gyn Physician • • Non Profit S H E. Center • • Pap Smears • V.D. Testing • • Birth Control • Breast Exams • Total Reproductive Health Care Center for Women of All Ages Dedicated to Right of Free Choice I W 24 Hour Emergency Call Service Austin (512) 459-3119 On RR Shuttle Route Suite 13 Medical Arts Square Toll Free (800) 327-9880 Terrific Haircut at PAT PAINTER’S HAIRSTYLIAG lABCOT, SIA U M , CM OmOllEt ft STYLE OK SET i l l OX 2 FOE I lf BRING A FRIEND! $5 DISCOUNT ON: • PERMANENTS • STRAIGHTENING • FROSTING $10 OFF ALL PRODUCTS INCLUDING REDKEN & GEFDEN Long hair specialists — Hair regrowth products and New Man Hairpiece products available. PAT PAINTER'S HUK8TYLING 1011E .41ST CALL TODAY 454-3676 WE HONOR MC. V, AMEX, DISCOVER «Hits. TV ads make voting look hip By Kevin McHargue Next to the Slurpee, nothing bet­ ter symbolizes the spirit of America than the ballot box. The voting booth is the primary repository of the American people's freedom, wisdom and inalienable right to make bad decisions behind a cur­ tain with no one to make fun of them. It comes as no surprise that in this election year, the sacred trappings of voting have allied themselves with another American symbol — the television set. Voting is no longer just your patriotic duty or something to do so you can take off work ear­ ly. Now voting is hip. The high priests of cool at MTV have led the way in the develop­ ment of television as a democratic tool. The network has produced a series of 30-second spots urging the masses to make a difference with their ballots. In one ad. teen wonder Debbie Gibson exhorts the people to rise up with the immortal words: "When you're 17, you think you can change the worid. When you're 18. you can do something about it." Andrew Jackson must be resting more comfortably in his grave, just knowing that populist democracy is in safe hands. Gibson should be turning 18 soon, and once she does, her vote will transform the country. The constitutional amend­ ment banning split ends will be just the beginning as Gibsonism sweeps the nation on a tide of newly tapped “people power." Frank Zappa has also signed on to preach the gospel of registration. M cTE U V lSIO ti The MTV initiative is certainly not Zappa's first foray into politics. Most C-SPAN addicts remember his per­ formance as the Jimmy Stewart of rock at the Senate hearings on record labeling. Side by side with actMsts such as John Denver, Zappa fought the forces of oppression. While he chose to fight the system with sar­ casm and scary facial hair, you can do it with your vote. Closer to home. Texas Secretary of State Jack Rains has launched his own campaign to register video votes. The commercial puts the fear of God in the voters by comparing federal financing to a pinball game. The ad says Texas is losing the game because we don't vote enough. Besides introducing a rather silly analogy, Rains' effort could trigger the next wave of competition be­ tween slates. In recent years, states have fought to attract new invest­ ments with tax breaks, financial in­ centives and heavy lobbying. Thanks to the Rains approach, the battlefield has changed. Now states will strive to outdo each other in vote totals. Instead of wining and dining executives, governors will be out in the elementary schools to register voters. Every state will, trum­ pet its registration figures to public and private investors, shouting “Pick me — we got 34 percent turnout on our off-year referendums." Texas seems to be on to some­ thing. For years, public officials trott­ ed out the same tired arguments for voting — it's your duty, if s not that hard, you can make a differ­ ence. Lef s face it — the pinball im­ agery makes a better pitch. If we can convince people that voting in the next county runoff will ensure the next Sematech, old ladies in church lobbies will have to beat off new voters with their umbrellas. If the state could find the right ad agency, voting could be even more attractive. Imagine a commercial with a nervous man trying to pick up some nubile goddess. Things look promising, until Leonard reveals that he forgot to vote in the last primary. Then the woman gives him a withering look, turns to the other men in the bar and says “Does anybody with a current voter registration card and a photo ID want to buy me a drink?" The job of television is to cut to the bottom line. With voting, that bottom line is not that voting saves democracy or improves govern­ ment. Save that for high school civ­ ics textbooks. The trick is to let peo­ ple know voting is hip, sexy and the social trend of the '80s. When a generation raised watch­ ing L eft Make a Deal sees a cur- tain, they expect to see a prize be­ hind it. The trick for television advertising is to make the prize in the voting booth worth their while. 03 4 TV WATCH APRIL14,1fM Ralph J. Branch D.D.S. Smothers’ comedy timeless m outh sores, periodontal infec­ tions, and o th er conditions may re­ cur because infectious agents build up on toothbrushes. test o f s y n th e tic -b ris tle In a brushes, the researchers discov­ ered harmless bacteria norm ally found in the m o uth, plus bacteria and fungal organisms which cause m ore serious infections. To prevent infection the O klahom a University team m ake the follow ing suggestions: • Change your toothbrush once a m onth. • Rinse your toothbrush after each use to d ilu te any sugar residue. • Replace your toothbrush at the first sign o f a respiratory infection. W h e n you start to feel b etter, change it again. • If you have gingival o r p er­ iodontal disease, change your toothbrush twice a m onth. HOW TO FIGHT INFECTION infections by You can fight oral changing your toothbrush m ore o f­ ten, say doctors at O klahom a U n i­ versity School of Dentistry. These oral pathologists suspect that colds, 2907 Duval 472-5633 Emergency # 443-1861 NUHAIR DO Hairstyles for men and wom en m m±*. , : ... I € ;: I ¥, .. "*" --Mi. i Mon.-Fri. lOish to6ish Sat. lOish to 4ish 2222 Rio Grande d-106 478-8737 BIKINI TIME! SUMMER’S HIRE MEDICALLY APPROVED ELECTROLYSIS will perman#ntty nm ow any ui m iltd hwii you hfnm — man and woman I — Batf* PrHthaff, C.C.E. For Free Booklet or Complimentary Consultation v I If Call 452-4899 pA ustin Medical plectrolysis Clinic ■ 706W.MLK Sude IS By Bobby Ruggiero The current fascination with '50s and '60s TV nostalgia has certainly made a profound impact on much of today's television programming. Baby Boomer faves have returned to the small screen some 15 to 30 years after their original runs. Though some revivals are one- shot TV movies [Bring Me the Head o f Doble Git lis, I Dream o f Jean nie, Gilligan's Island), the emphasis to­ day has been on continuing series which fall into two groups. The first kind takes a show's fa­ mous title and format only and goes off on a tangent (Star Trek: The Next Generation, Twilight Zone). The other reunites former cast members in new shows with the same old for­ mula (The New Leave it to Beaver, The Brady Brides). Both types attempt similiar goals, trying to pull in the shows' original audiences out of curiosity to see what characters look like now. The revivals also try to attract the chil­ dren of those original viewers, who have been fed a steady diet of these shows through the miracle of reruns. Though few revivals have proven very successful, the current Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour stands out as one of the few. First, a history lesson. The original Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour was canceled by CBS 20 years ago for dealing with controversial topics and regularly infuriating the network censors. Though the conservative-looking brothers resembled anything but hippie "rabble rousers," biting social and sexual commentary found its way into the scripts. After several battles with CBS on issues of content and censorship, the Smothers were fired (or they quit, depending on whose story you believe), and immediately launched a series of lawsuits against the network. Twenty year later, the Smothers Brothers had a reunion special, iron­ ically on CBS, that featured some of the show's all-star alumni: Steve Martin, Rob Reiner, Jennifer Wames and "Super Dave" Osborne. Under today's more tolerant network standards, the show was a smash hit. And much to the brother's satis­ faction, CBS rewarded them with a weekly series. Though the success of this most recent Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour had many factors against it (show length, variety format, high expectations), it has beaten the odds — and if s great. Hosts Tom (gray hair, guitar, slow) and Dick (moustache, bass, sharp- witted) Smothers have succeeded by keeping almost the same style they've had for decades. Though if s true that they may not have grown as artists, sometimes you just don't fix what ain't broke. In addition to comedy routines and sketches featuring the brothers and their guests, wonderful musical numbers showcase some excellent performances by singers like Linda Ronstadt, Harry Belafonte and Littie Richard. Excellent bits by changing guest stars such as Harry Anderson's tricky magic or Michael Davis' jug­ gling expertise are interwoven with the weekly routines. And of course, long Smothers Brothers companion and ever- hopeful presidential candidate Pat Paulsen gives a weekly sermon on politics, recently beating up on cardboard cut-outs of presidential contenders. Paulsen's slaw, pointed delivery makes you hang on to eve­ ry delicious, biting word. As a whole. The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour stands out as the only place you'll find current political hu­ mor in mainstream network prime­ time. The Smothers aren't afraid to spar with the present administra­ tion's policies on Central America or economics, or to slyly compare the public relations skills of Ronald Reagan to Adolf Hitler. An air of unpredictability perme­ ates the show, as on a recent epi­ sode when noted film actor Jack Lemmon read a very moving poem about war written during the '60s — still applicable to today's world problems. In this format, even dra­ matic poetry mixes well with skits, songs, monologues, and yo-yo tricks. The Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour is simply "fun." The viewer seems to have as good a time watching as the performers have performing. Amid the onslaught of TV revivals, The Smothers Brother Comedy Hour is the only entry as good or better than its predecessor. The format, which might have sunk the show in less capable hands, works for the brothers' seemingly timeless ap­ peal. So, whether it was Tom or Dick who "mom always liked best," you can bet she likes both her sons' comeback. 03 ABC’s ‘Just In Time’ comes too late to save Matheson from stale cliches By Kevin Hargis Watching the ABC replacement series Just In Time is akin to eating a cone of fast-food ice cream. It is fluffed up, artificially sweet and not very satisfying. The star and co-producer of the show, Tim Matheson. plays Harry Stadlin, the new editor of a faltering California newsmagazine called West Coast. Patricia Kalember plays opposite Matheson as Joanna Far­ rell. one of the magazine's top writ­ ers. The show is supposed to be a ro­ mantic comedy, but unlike the ma­ jority of comedy shows, it does not have a laugh track. Just In Time would fare better if it had one. The writers set up situations that are sup­ posed to be funny, but at most, are just mildly amusing. The audience needs to know when to laugh. One of the gags in last week's episode involved new editor Stadlin having his name misspelled as Sta­ lin. It was spelled wrong on both the nametag of his office door and the masthead of West Coast's first issue. Apparently, laughter is supposed to roll as Matheson wanders around his offices with a pained look telling everyone, "My name is Stadlin, not Stalin." This "low-key" humor, prevalent throughout the show, can be very funny, but Matheson's constant pos­ turing ruins the subtlety that is nec­ essary for jokes like this to work. The rest of the cast is not much better. Without humor to sustain it. Just In Time relies on a romantic relation­ ship between the main characters to keep the audience's interest. But this, too, fails. When Kalember and Matheson are on screen together, the utter lack of chemistry keeps them from making a convincing ro­ mantic duo. Without a better romantic atmos­ phere or humor more suited to the cast's heavy-handed delivery. Just In Time gets frightfully tedious. Pro­ ducers could have saved a lot of money and held as much audi­ ence interest by putting a video camera in a magazine office and turning it on. Matheson's portrayal of the edi­ tor. Stadlin, is not very far removed from the fraternity member/con art­ ist that he played in Animal House. The major difference is that now Matheson has wrinkles, and Stadlin's cons are relatively sedate and un­ funny. Kalember is equally lacking in her portrayal of an idealistic reporter at odds with her more sensationalist- minded editor. In many respects, Just In Time is just another imitation of the now fa­ miliar boss-employee-office-rela- tionship-with-witty-repartee genre without the witty repartee. Attempts to substitute style for missing substance fail as well: A wandering sax solo accompanies the Los Angeles skyline at night. But this segue has become a tired cliche used in countless other ro­ mantic shows set in large urban areas. It doesn't work here either. In addition, the feeling of intensity of a magazine on a deadline is missing. Instead of maniacally run­ ning around the office screaming, the characters just waltz about, seemingly unconcerned that if s just two hours to deadline and the cov­ er story is in shambles. Justin Time is not. however, en­ tirely without potential. Some of the fringe characters are intriguing — like the talkative gossip columnist Stadlin brings in to attract more readers or the hippie Pulitzer Prize- winning reporter who chain smokes and boasts of never having to sleep just before he passes out for 24 hours. But it seems unlikely the show's writers will choose to feature continued on page 5 continued from poge 4 these characters in any greater ca­ pacity. If Just In rime could come up with something fresher or at least more fitting to the talents of the actors, it might have a chance. But as it stands, watching Just In Time is more of an exercise in patience than an enjoyable viewing experi­ 0 ence. NBC special takes serious look at women in prison Associated Press NEW YORK — A TV program called Women Behind Bars sounds like some cheap attem pt to boost ratings, but if s an NBC News docu­ mentary that turns out to be a so­ phisticated examination of a grow­ ing social problem. Unjike the stereotypes of tough tootsies that exploitation movies fos ter, correspondent Maria Shriver re­ ports in the one-hour documentary Tuesday night that most women in prison are there for economic crimes like hot-check writing or wel­ fare fraud and that most are single mothers with children under age 3. Once in prison, the only job train­ ing they are likely to get will pre­ pare them for low-paying jobs as cosmetologists, domestics or food servers. In the meantime, their fami­ lies are uprooted and their children put in foster homes. For Women Behind Bars, NBC went to Dwight Correctional Institu­ tion in Illinois and talked to inmates who, in fact, are rarely behind bars. At first glance, Shriver notes, the in­ stitution looks like the campus of an all-girls college. Inmates stay in rooms, not cells, though they are locked in at night. "The time you do here is mental time," says one inmate. The inmate says she's seen the prison's population triple in the sev­ en years she's been there. "Equal opportunity has brought women th€ equal opportunity to go to jail," say? Shriver. The institutions lag behind society in enlightened views of women's roles and appropriate behavior. A warden notes that female in­ mates are more likely to be report­ ed for minor misbehavior, such as insolence, than are men, because women are expected to be "la­ dies." Instead of preparing women for the challenge of returning to their communities, getting jobs and tak­ ing charge of their lives, women's prisons tend to make female in­ mates more dependent, as op­ posed to men's prisons where in­ mates are likely to become more violent. Shriver asks one women who has been imprisoned several times why anyone would take a chance that could send them back. Back home, without support, says the inmate, "you're going to do something to survive, no matter what the consequences." The biggest problem for women in prison is the separation from their children. Sometimes they don't even know who is raising them. As interviews with weeping inmates at­ test, women in jail care just as much about their children as women any­ where. One young woman has just ar­ rived to begin serving a 13-month sentence for burglary. She is five months pregnant and has two chil­ dren in a foster home. When the baby is born it. too, will go to the foster home. "They'll be too young to remem­ ber — I hope," says the woman. If they get to visit mom in jail, chil­ dren can be further traumatized. The cameras show a 3-year-old boy being searched by a prison guard. Another small boy, when asked "Where's mama?," points to the fos­ ter mother who brought him, not the real mother who is sitting next to him. Children wail when they are again wrenched from their mothers at the end of visiting hours. Of the one in five women who are serving long sentences for vio­ lent crimes, many were battered wives who killed their husbands, Shriver says. Again, contrary to ster­ eotype, they are unthreatening and stay in lower-security blocks. Statis­ tics show most are middle-class and unlikely to commit another crime once released. In prison, they do their time quietly. Maximum security, Shriver reports, is occupied mostly by younger in­ mates with long criminal records, even if the individual crimes are not especially severe. Repeat offenders are more likely to be rebellious. Violent inmates are put in "segre­ gation," left alone in a room. One tough inmate spends her time in solitary writing poignant essays about prison life. "Prison is a place," she writes, "where you learn nobody needs you, and the world goes on without Oy] you." Silverman’s ‘gut’ still going strong Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Fred Silverman's famed "golden guf' instinct as a television programmer still seems to be in working order. Silverman, former network wun- derkind, now an independent pro­ ducer, got CBS to move his faltering series, Jake and the Fatman, to Wednesdays. In the most recent rat­ ings period the show had jumped to 21st place, up from 43rd the week before. The show also won the time peri­ od, beating NBC's A Year in the Life and ABC's Hooperman and Just in Time. "If you have a show with inherent portant as the show itself. Jake and the Fatman had been on Tuesdays, where it was up against ABC's Moonlighting and later NBC's Hunt­ er. If was tough competition and we had no lead-in to speak of." The lead-in for Hunter is another Silverman show, Matlock. And if Joke stayed on Tuesday nights, its competition would be a third Silver­ man series, In the Heat of the Night, on NBC. Silverman was head of program­ ming at CBS when it was No. 1 in the ratings in the 1970s. He moved to ABC as entertainment president in 1975, and ABC was soon the rat­ ings winner for the first time. The "golden guf' tag came from his ac­ knowledged decision-making on gut reaction. In 1978, he became president of NBC, but in three years was unable to budge the network out of third place. After Silverman left NBC, he start­ ed his own production company. Besides the three network series, his company also produces the highly successful Perry Mason movies for NBC. He also plans to bring back Burke's Law, the 1963-66 ABC series starring Gene Barry, as a series of TV movies. He is working on a movie series for Home Box Office about a former cop who becomes a lawyer, a role he says would be good for Charles Bronson. strength, if s to everyone's advan­ tage to try to save it," Silverman said in an interview. "The time period can be as im­ "My feeling is that when you change a show to a new day and time it takes about a month to settle 03 in," said Silverman. S U C H n D € f l l ! ou/erá (Creative Jt)eSiynS for 'li/bd din ys a n d S p e c ia l O ccasions. C a d fo r you r A ppointm ent toda \ J n ne — ilut (512) 250-8829 _d lu stin GET READY FOR SUMMER 40 DAYS FOR $40 PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE EXP. 4-25-68 SOUTH Just 2 blocks off I.H. 35 nr. Downtown 2121 E. Ottorf 447-7171 NORTH 7301 BumetRd. Next to Drug Emp. 451-5164 T C Y A N C i n s s i F i € D R D I t A l i n HOTUN€! L . j A ny in this a d for a free bridesmaids ddouyuet towards your w eddiny purchase o f 2 5 0 .0 0 or more. 6 TV WATCH APRIL 18,1998 TUNE OUT S h o w s t h a t M l y o u h o w t o Im c o i t w s k l n n y / g o t r i c h / g o n o r a l l y b o a b e t ­ t o r p o r s o n BIT (Ch. 12) 7 -10:30 a.m. First th in g y o u should k n o w a b o u t these p ro g ra m s is th a t th e y o nly w a n t to sell y o u so m e th in g . That's it. They d o n 't really c a re if y o u lose 100 p o u n d s , fin d a million dollars o r b e ­ c o m e th e gre a te s t pe rso n since M o th e r Theresa. A n d , it n e v e r fails, there's a lw ays so m e g u y with very little hair a n d a n exp e n sive suit telling h o w his life w as turne d a ro u n d b y th e sim ple p ro ­ cess he's p lu g g in g . But he's n o t th e only o n e . There's a b o u t a jillion p e o ­ p le in th e a u d ie n c e th e re to testify th a t th e g u y w ith ou t th e hair is a b s o ­ lutely, positively, l-n e ve r-b e lie ve d -it- w o u ld -h a p p e n -to -m e , right. Th ey're lying, b e c a u s e th e y g e t a c o m m is ­ sion o ff e ve ryth in g th e y sell. O f course. I'm n o t sure a b o u t a n y o f this, it's all sp e cu latio n . But ta k e m y w o rd for it. D o n 't w a ste yo u r tim e. — A.B. PRIME TIME 7 :0 0 p m (D O KATE & ALLIE Kate decides that her friend Angela would be the perfect match for her ex-boyfriend Ted and arranges a date for them, but the scheme backfires (R) Q 0 BLACK SHOWCASE An evening of superbly staged concerts taped in Canada featuring the finest singers and musicians from |azz to blues, and from pop to soul. 0 * * MOVIE SOUL MAN (1986) C Thomas Howell. Rae Dawn Chong Without his dad s financial help, a young man poses as a black to win a minority scholarship to Harvard Law School PG13 □ 1 >•/, MOVIE GRACE QUIGLEY (1985) Katharine Hepburn, Nick Nolle Wiley, lonely old lady regains her vigor for living when she becomes a hitman s manager They gradually develop a warm and caring relationship PG 0 NASHVILLE NOW Mike Snider. 0 Brien and Valdez 0 RIPTIDE Prisoner of War ® O MACNEIL/ LEHRER NEWSH0UR 0 MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY A Dog s Life A St Bernard has its pups in the Williams apartment and the landlord tries to cancel their lease ® 0 MAKING PEACE WITH DAD 0 CAGNEY AND LACEY 0 MOVIE DARK CIRCLE (1982) Explores how American civilians are affected by nuclear weapons, even in the absence of war NR 0 FATHER MURPHY Í PERSPECTIVE Computer-Aided Design Computer-arch design for architects 0 AFRICA Basil Davidson The aftermath of Colonial rule poses new problems for Africa s independent nations. 0 O ALF ALF enrolls Lynn in a beauty contest to boost her self-image after she is rejected by a boy at her school dance. (R) □ 0 WWW MOVIE BLAKE EOWARDS’ THAT’S LIFE (1986) Jack Lemmon, Julie Andrews A man goes through high anxiety at the thought of turning 60 and his supportive wife has troubles of her own PG13 Q @ 0 A-TEAM 0 COMEDY AFTER HOURS 0 CODENAME: KYRIL (PART 2) (1988) Edward Woodward, Ian Charleson. The intrigue escalates as a special agent of the KGB works to find the traitor within its ranks. NR 0 WILDERNESS BOUND We Live with Elephants David Niven narrates this fascinating story of a Scottish scientist who, with his wife and two daughters, spends five years living amid a herd of wild African elephants in Tanzania s Rift Valley 0 COUSTEAU: QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS 7 :0 5 p m 7 :3 0 p m ( T ) 0 DESIGNING WOMEN Anthony s prison past rears its head when a much-feared convicted murderer, on parole, appears at Sugarbakers to offer Anthony a partnership (R) 0 MR. ED Ed Discovers America Wilbur wins a commission to build the city s American history Museum, but is stumped when he tries to come up with a monument. 0 G R EA T EU R O P EA N B A LLO O N A D V EN T U R E Travel In a Hot Air Balloon » 0 V A LER IE’S FA M ILY Sandy remembers 7 AM 30 • f t m0 30 1 0 ' 5 1 1 ™ 1 2 ™ A I’ M 4 30 r PM u 30 a pm -30 0 7 PM • 30 Q PM an 0 i s 0 ) 1 0 ™ 1 1 * 4 9 AM ,30 l £ - Maole Donahue Boss? Home Street ITV - " I NASH USA KLRU NICK KVUE UFE FNNBRA rrv Dr/Gnome Mr. Roaers Dav's Soc. Good Morning It Figures In Crisis Business Business Fandango Express America Nurse KTBC ( D M TBS n CBS This ( 05) Hbil BET 1 1 Prog. Cont. 35) B ’wt Fat Free (:05) Little Look at Me MAX WGN m (6:00) Darling Lili Bozo Q AM 9 30 Pyramid Card Sharks (05) What's So Your Skin Thinner? Your Skin Movie: Dark Past Price Is Right Bad Look at Me Urban Scene Movie: Hannah and Smurfs Ruxoin Beaver Andv Waltons ■ (6:00) Cartoon Riptide Be a Star Crook VideoCntrv Cntrv American Petrocelli Young and Restless (:05) Perry Mason Video LP Black Her Sisters Geraldo Movie: Barbed Wire That Girl For Monev Market Prev Momma MarketLine Business h A.M. Mid Day Market Rpt Business MktWatch Business MktWatch Wall St. Countdown Am. Investo Final FNN News Business Movie: Dark Circle Three Sisters » - m Donald )umbo Movie: Son of Flubber :45) DTV You&Me Disney Presents Ozzie Movie: Save the Dog )umbo Pooh Willows Edisons Donald Kids Inc. :45) DTV Movie: That Darn Cat News eautiful 4 PM 30 1 As the World Turns 9 PM ^ M Guiding Light C O Geraldo 005) Cockeyed Cowboys ( 05) T & 1:35) Flin (:05) Flin (:35) Brad Showcase Movie Palac News Video Soul Movie: Mv Friend Irma Van Dyke Make a Deal ITV Fandanao Be a Star Crook Percentaoes Hot Potato Press Luck Belle Gnome All My Children Day's Spc. Citv Gold One Life to Live Beaver VideoCntry TicTac ITV Babv Knows It Figures Hllvwd Regis Philbin Attitudes Video Vibrations Movie: How Ghostbuster Green Was My Valley BraveStarr Transformer Nashville Now Jeffersons (:05) Muns Video LP All Family (.35) L & Soft Notes Movie: News ( 05) Beav CBS News (:35) Beav On the Line (05 ) Andy Ruth Cooks (:35) Sanf Video LP G.l. Joe Jem W KRP Cheers Ivanhoe Fact of Lit Fandango * „ 005) Cousteau (:05) Boom Town Black Showcase Video Soul Movie: Soul Man Movie: Grace Quigley * ■ - Movie: Hannie News Chain React Bumo/Stumo Dance Party USA Cartoon Express Airwolf Riptide Prime Time Wrestling Lassie Gadoet Can t TV Lancelot General Hospital Trapper John, M.D. Movie: Walton Mr. Rogers Monkees Star Trek M om s Day Wall Street Sesame Street Nick Rocks Keepers News 321 Contact Dennis Read Rainbo Kids Bus Rot MacNeil Lehrer Kids Make Rm Mr. Ed Underwater M y 3 Sons Front Row Center D. Reed Car 54 ABC News News M*A*S*H MacGruder and Loud Dad Lacey Movie: Man Who Loved Vasectomy Soft Notes Caulder Twilite Zon Be a Star Airwolf Japan Monkees News (:35) Hmoo 005) National Geographic Explorer Video LP Roll Out Baldness Movie: Maonum. Mandingo PI. Movie: Woman of Substance $1,000 Cash (:35) Heav Barbed Wire An A Dragnet Edoe Niaht Japan Faces Make Rm Semiconduct Mr. Ed Search Tom' Sign Off D. Reed Laugh In M*A*S*H Nightline B. Miller Movie: Thomwell - Lacey Jack and Mike Advisory the River News Wheel Kate & Alii Desianinq Newhart E & Lutz Cagney & News Cheers Hunter Movie: Love. Cntrv Be a Star Crook VideoCntrv Nashville Now Cntrv Crook VideoCntrv American Nashville Now ESPN PLAY Prog. Cont. (5:00) Sign IKBVO ! a Jetsons Dennis leaver Jeannie Love Lucy Flintstones SoortsCntr Tennis A (6:30) Tonta, Tonta Hoy Mism o A i Movie: Firstborn Movie: Por Ellas Aunque Movie: Go for Broke! D. Van Dyke Getting Fit Mal Paguen DISC0VEI ■ j b h ARTS - S L - KXAN MB- Today HB0 Movie. Stalag 17 Flying Nun W ild Refuge Survival Wld Straight Talk Last Chance Music of Man Buffalo Bill Movie: Crossfire Fashion Fashion Gold Age Yes. P.M. Creativity Movie: My Dear Secretary Movie: Bon Voyage Gold Age Amanda's CBN J E L Gospel Bill AM j 3 & Gentle Ben Fr Knows Hazel 700 Club Viva San Fermin Reindeer Travel Image Eleven Powers 8 AM 30 AM m 10 AM| 11 AM 12 PM :30 30 :30 :30 PM :30 PM PM :30 PM :3Q :30 PM 30 8 PM | :30 Amer. Babv Honeymoon Man Was Q )oris Day Shakespeare Dobie Gillis FutureScan Bach Fr PM G Acres Wild Chron Hazel :30 Fr Knows Big Valley The Adder Ger. Odvssev Disappearing World English Gdn Portraits Past Sense Crazy Like a Fox Steele Father Murphy 700 Club 10 PM | m 11 PM m 12 AM :30 Remington Steele Burns Benny Groucho Stan Insect Life Secrets of Nature PM | Remington World Alive Journey Survival Wld Family Ties Perspective Africa Balloon Adv. NW Animal This Land Movie: Murder My Movie: When the Bough Sale Concentrate Movie: That's Life Wheel Win. Lose Password News 45) Dancing A. Griffith 92nd Annual in the Dark Barnaby Jones Boston Marathon Days of Our Lives Movie: Quincy Another World Violation of Sarah Movie: Little Miss Santa Barbara Marker Skiing Oprah Winfrey Magnum, PI. Jeopardy! NBC News News ALF Valerie Not the World News Movie: Nice Girls Don't Explode Too Slow Movie: Sweet Liberty Movie: Blake Edwards' That's Life Tanner ‘88 Not the Scooby Doo Wrestling DuckTales World of Disney B'ball Bunch [Lighter Side Brady Bunch SportsLook Good Times Bill Dance 3's Company SportsCntr Happy Days NHL Hockey -Team Movie: Saint Joan PM Straight Tlk Festivals Sweet Breaks L 3 0 Good Fishing Rendezvous Baseball Wk. Movie: Corre. Rebeca, Movie: Street Smart New Pacific Evening at Improv News Prof Nature Africa World News Twilite Zone B. Marathon Comedy Thtr. Corre Tonight Show Movie: Movie: Desire SoortsCntr Movie: More D. Letterman Summer Camp Under the Elms London Marathon Bad Girls Comedia 24 Horas Movie: Murder My Magnum, (:05) The Boy in Blue CNN Skiing Trivia After Hrs Sexcetera: A Movie: L a s ® Abandonadas (:20) Comedy Club Stars After Hrs Sexcetera: |April | Europe Girls Electric Blue Codename: Kyril (Part Wilderness Bound Movie: Around Ithe World K in 80 Days (:45) Mr. Mom Movie: Chosen Movie: Mr. Mom Movie: F.D.R.: The Last Years Movie: Sheriff & the Tin Soldier Movie: Firstborn Novela Vida Diaria Muchacha de Kid En Pantalla Comedia 24 Horas Movie. Movie: Cuchillo Movie: Tengo 17 Anos Novela why she divorced Richard when he pays a visit ( R ) P SEXCETERA: NEWS ACCORDING TO PLAYBOY FOR APRIL 8 :0 0 p m ® 0 NEWHART Stephanie and Michael are desperate to find a solution to their problem: after four boring dates in a row, their relationship s in a definite rut. (R) Q 0 VIDEO SOUL Host Donnie Simpson counts down the hottest urban contemporary music videos and interviews recording stars 0 PRIME TIME WRESTLING ( 9 0 DISCOVERIES UNDERWATER Follow recent expeditions for warships including a complete 17th century warship that sunk in Stockholm harbor in 1628, and a famous Civil War ship □ 0 M Y THREE SONS Ernie's Drives. Having no car, Ernie schemes with his friend on how to get their dates to the school dance. 0 MOVIE M Y FORBIDDEN PAST (1951) Ava Gardner. Robert Mitchum. A beautiful New Orleans heiress seduces a married doctor When his wife is murdered, the mistress must come forward to clear the physician s name. NR 8 0 ★★ MOVIE ‘ The Man Who Loved Women" ABC MONDAY NIGHT MOVIE (1983) Burt Reynolds, Marilu Henner When a tireless lover who could never resist a pretty pair of legs ; - is laid to rest, his therapist recount» Her patient s long list of conquests. R Q 0 MOVIE VASECTOMY Paul Sorvino. Cassandra Edwards. Man with eight sons implores his wife to have one more child to even out his home grown baseball team. His wife suggests that he consider a vasectomy. NR e 700 CLUB 0 ANIMALS OF THE GREAT NORTHWEST Hunters of the Sky. Life cycles of the owl and the hawk 0 * * * * * MOVIE MURDER M Y SWEET (1944) Dick Powell, Claire Trevor. Raymond Chandler's character, Philip Marlowe, becomes involved in homicide and blackmail in this story based on the book Farewell My Lovely NR' 0 O * * MOVIE “When the Bough Breaks' NBC MONDAY NIGHT AT THE MOVIES (1986) Ted Danson, Richard Masur. A psychologist's obsessive investigation into a series of murders points to a clique of powerful men involved in a child molestation ring. 0 0 * * MOVIE SAINT JOAN (1957) Richard Widmark, Richard Todd King Charles VII dreams the saga o f Saint Joan in this George Bernard Shaw classic NR 0 0 NOVELA 0 * * * MOVIE AROUNO THE WORLD IN N OAYS (1956) David Niven, Shirley MacLaine. In 1872. a gentleman wagers with others in his club in London that he can circle the globe in. 0 days in a hot air balloon. NR 8 :0 5 p m 0 * * * M OVIE B OO M TO W N (1940) Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy. Big John and Square John strike oil. but their friendship and partnership wither over the girl they both love. 'NR' 8 :3 0 p m ( S 0 EIS EN H O W ER A L U T Z Bud is caught in a decidedly uncomfortable position when he learns tin t a multi-millionaire potential client is married to his high school girlfriend, g 0 N EW C O U N TR Y 0 D O N N A R O O The Love Letter. Jeff helps a native Greek with his English by ghost-writing love letters to his girl friend. 0 T H E T H R E E S ISTER S (1981) Janet Dale. Emily Richard. The story of three sisters in 19th century Russia, and their torment by their brother s neurotic wife. NR 0 THIS LA N D The Eagle Calls. Attempts to . save Ontario's ospreys. O G IR LS O F EU R O P E fc O O p m Q D 0 C A G N EY A 4 A C E Y When Cagney and Lacey go undercover to protect prostitutes, they discover that one of their very first cases resulted m a miscarriage of justice. (R) 0 * * V k M O V IE H A N M E C A U LD E R (1972) Raquel Wefclti W r t C o l p Hanme Caufes r turns ». 0 FR O N T ROW C EN T ER M IRRO RS gunslinger after she is savagely raped by three outlaw goons. She seeks revenge for her rape and the murder of her husband. 'NR' 0 N EW S a C ROO K A N O C H A S E <9 _ LA U G H IN 0 S TR AIG H T T A LK 0 W O R LD O F F ES T IV A LS Demon Christmas in Austria. Heralding spring in the alps. 0 T A N N ER ’SB: F O R R E A L (P A R T 2) (1988) Michael Murphy. After a respectable showing in New Hampshire, Tanner's popularity seems to increase. So does the insistent glare of media scrutiny. NR' Q O ELEC TR IC B LU E: C A S TIN G C A LL 0 0 M OVIE C O R R E. R EB EC A , C O R R E Henri Szeps, Simone Buchanan. Al intentar fotografiar a su cacatúa en una isla deshabitada, una nina entabla una emocionante relación con el desertor de un barco. G ’ 0 * * * * M O V IE S T R E E T S M A R T (1987) Christopher Reeve, Morgan Freeman. Hungry for a scoop, a magazine journalist fabricates a feature on NYC pimps. His tall tale quickly backfires when the D.A. gets wind of the story. R 9 :3 0 p m 0 V ID EO C O U N TR Y 0 C A R S 4 W H ER E A R E YO U ? Je T ’Adore X i % i « t i *i> . a k TUNE IN V Take ihe Money and Run WON (Ch. 15) 7 p.m. C O 1 1 1 Primitive Woody Allen — there's no way anyone could accuse him of trying to ape Chekhov in this one. Well, maybe, but he's unpretentious about it. Here, in his first feature, Allen bares his true schtick for all to see. Some of it works, and some of it doesn't. So, the instructions for tonight, basicaliy, are to get one of those people who believe they either are Woody or want to marry him out of Quacken- bush's or Les Amis or the Cactus Cafe — you can tell who they are because they either have the poor man's face on a T-shirt, are talking loudly about their latest trip to New York or are saying how greaaat something is — and ask them if they would like to see a Woody Allen film with you tonight. Doubtlessly, they will respond in the positive, possibly a tad suspicious, but trusting that they have found a fellow soul. Find a television. Tie the bastard down and show them how little difference there is between George Bums and Woody. Good deed done for the day. — T.M. 7:00 pm c s e BUGS BUNNY'S BUSTIN' OUT ALL OVER (1980) Springtime brings Bugs remembrances of his childhood and an encounter with Marvin the Martian, while Wile E. Coyote gets a chance to catch Roadrunner. □ 0 THIS WEEK IN BLACK ENTERTAINMENT (D www MOVIE THE GRAPES OF WRATH (1940) Henry Fonda, Dorris Bowdon. The epic but intimate drama of an Oklahoma family that migrates west to escape the Dust Bowl and poverty. NR m * * w movie take the money and run (1969) Woody Allen, Janet Margolin. A young bumbler tries unsuccessfully to forge a career as a bank robber. PG' O NASHVILLE NOW 0 RIPTIDE Curse of the Mary Aberdeen ®6 O MACNEILI LEHRER NEWSHOUR O MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY Kathy Crashes TV. Kathy learns that show business is not all excitment and glamour ( 8 0 WHO'S THE BOSS? Samantha bristles when Tony tries to fix her up with Jesse, a kid with a social conscience who's always crusading for one cause or another. (R) Q 0 CAGNEY ANO LACEY 0 MOVIE CHAN IS MISSING (1982) Wood Moy, Marc Hayashi. An elderly Chinese-American cabbie and his wise-cracking nephew go in search of a mysterious swindler named Chan. NR 0 CROSSBOW 0 PROFILES OF NATURE The Coot The surprising behavior of this aquatic bird. 0 MUSSOLINI Renegade socialist, brutal dictator, Hitler's evil accomplice: Here is the rise and dramatic fall of Benito Mussolini, the Fascist Italian leader. 0 0 MATLOCK Matlock defends a pro wrestler on a murder charge, but the case seems lost when an eye-witness to the crime appears for the prosecution. (R) 0 Willis, Kim Basinger. She's gorgeous, charming, sexy, the perfect blind date. He's a respectable guy with a promising career... until he takes her to an important dinner. PG13' □ 0 0 A-TEAM 0 PLAYBOY COMEDY THEATRE: MORE LAUGHING ROOM ONLY 0 ★ * MOVIE IB TO MHMNGMT (1983) Charles Bronson, Lisa Eilbacher. A tough veteran cop teams up with a college educated rookie to nail a psychopathic killer of young women. R 0 MOVIE THE CANTERVIUE GHOST (1985) Richard Kiley. Christian Jacobs. An American family shares an old English mansion with its former inhabitant, a ghost doomed to haunt the mansion until an ancient curse is lifted. NR' MOVIE RUNO DATE (1987) Bruce 7:30 pm ® 0 IT S FLASH8EA6LE, CHARLIE BROWN (1984) Snoopy tries his paw at a new dance style. The beagle's routines are drawn from photographs of Marine Jahan of Flashdance in action. NR' 0 ROLL OUT 0 MR. 0 Taller Than She. Ed falls madly in love with a French filly, but is chagrined to find she is taller than he. 0 0 THE W0N0ER YEARS Kevin is madly infatuated with Lisa Berlim, and is ready to make KTBC CBS This Morning * Pyramid Card Sharks Price Is Right Young and Restless News Beautiful As the World Turns Guiding Light Geraldo Schoolbreak Spc. News CBS News News Wheel Bugs Bunny Flashbeaale Movie: Case Closed 7 AM 1 :3Q Q AM ® :3Q Q AM :30 3 10 AM :30 , u 11 m 30 1 1 C M A PM 1 C M :30 Í S 4 PM :3Q ” A * 30 c PM ® :30 ft PM ® 30 7 PM 1 .30 Q PM ® :30 Q PM :3Q 3 10 PM l u :3Q 11 m1 1 :30 4 4 AM :30 1 £ News Cheers News Spc Movie: Cowboy & Ballerina TBS m (:05) Hbil :35) B'wt ( 05) Little House 005) Perfect Gentleman (:05) Perry Mason (:05) Tin Star " (:05) T & ( 35) Flin 005) Flin (:35) Brad (:05) Muns ( 35) L & (:05) Alic ( 35) Caro (:05) Andy (:35) NBA Basketball 050) Far Country ( 50) Fliaht to Holocaust ■ BET Prog Cont. Fat Free Your Skin Multi Trim Your Skin Look at Me Your Skin On the Line Video LP Black Ent. Roll Out Video Soul - Video Vibrations MAX CD (6:30) Gandhi - „ Movie: Butch and Sundance: The Early Movie: Harlow Bozo Smurfs Ruxpiri Beaver Andv Waltons Geraldo News " Baseball Movie: Peggy Sue Got Married - " Fandango Be a Star Crook VideoCntry American Cntrv Movie: Jesse James at Bay Fandango Be a Star Crook VideoCntry American Nashville Now Experiment Movie: Hatari! " Movie: Grapes of Video LP Soft Notes On the Line Ruth Cooks Video LP Black Ent. Roll Out Video Soul Jem Fact of Lif WKRP Cheers Barney Movie: Take the Money Cntrv Fandango Be a Star Crook VideoCntry Nashville Now Wrath and Run " (:10) Bad Company News Soft Notes Video LP Black Ent. National Superstar (:40) Rising Sun House (:10) Where Children? Twilite Zon Magnum, PI. Movie: Woman of Substance Cntrv Crook VideoCntrv Be a Star American Nashville Now WGN NASH APRIL 18,1988 TV WATCH 7 KVUE LIFE FNNBRN NICK m USA CD (6:00) Cartoon Express KLRU ITV Mr Rogers Sesame Street Dr/Gnome Day s Spc Pinwheel Good Morning America It Figures Our Group Nurse Riptide ITV Donahue Falcon Crest Business Business Market Prev Morning MarketLine Business MarketWatc h A.M. Mid Day Market Rpt Business MktWatch Business MktWatch Wall St. Countdown MarketWrap Am. Investo Wall Street Final Boss? Home News All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital Attitudes Mom Day Mom works Wok Hllvwd Regis Philbin Attitudes Trapper John, M.D Movie. This Time for Star Trek Me Boss? Wonder Year Cagney and Lacey Movie: Chan is Missing News ABC News News M *A *S ‘H Moonlightm g thirtysomet hing News M *A *S 'H Nighthne B Miller Movie: I Walk the Cover Up FNN News MacGruder and Loud America's Business Movie: Carpool Napoli - - Cagney and Lacey Jack and Mike Invest. Advisory Movie: A Great Wall Chan is Mis Petrocelli That Girl For Monev Make a Deal Percentages Hot Potato Press Luck TicTac JackDot Chain React Bump/Stump Dance Party USA Cartoon Express Airwolf Riptide Movie: Operation Airwolf . - : ITV ITV Mr. Rogers Sesame Street 321 Contact Read Rambo Bus Rpt MacNeil Lehrer Nova Innovation Comp. Chron Finnish Solution Sign Off - Elephant Maple Pinwheel Belle Gnome Day's Spc. Citv Gold Lassie Gadget Can't TV Lancelot Monkees Nick Rocks Keepers Dennis Can't TV Double Dare Make Rm Mr. Ed My 3 Sons D. Reed Laugh In Car 54 Monkees Susie Make Rm Mr. Ed D. Reed Laugh In ■ S 3 . (5:00) Sign Pacific Frontline 8 AM :3Q AM :30 10 AM .30 I U 11 AM 12 PM j a CBN AM :3Q Gospel Bill Gentle Ben Fr Knows Hazel 700 Club Kitchen Honeymoon Doris Day Dobie Gillis Bach Fr G Acres Flying Nun Straight Talk Hazel Fr Knows Big Valley :30 PM •30 PM | :30 PM :30 JO PM | :30 PM | :30 8 PM | :30 PM :30 10 5 11 12 AM | :3Q Crazy Like a Fox Remington Steele Crossbow Last Front. 700 Club Straight Tlk Chefs Remington Steele Burns | [Benny Groucho Stan Wild Canada Intruders Amer Indian Chillysmith Farm Alcatraz Questors Mtn Odvssev New Explorer This Land Ark on Move Ethiopia Rio Grande Oper Barbarossa In the Wild Wild Eleven Powers Prof Nature Insect Life Adventurers Animal Noah's Ark Above and Beyond Leviathan Return Hands jntoJagar^ Edge Night Search Tom' Insider Jesse James JSL Movie: Return of the Soldier Movie: Treasure Island Movie: Blind Date « IB Jetsons Flmtstones Dennis Beaver Jeannie I Love Lucy Van Dyke Griffith Barnaby Jones Quincy SSL Prog. Cont. SoortsCntr Horseshow Jumping B ball Wk. Getting Fit Workout Motion Body SpeedWorld Movie: Hoosiers Movie: Girl Can't Help It 17 & Nowhere Movie: Heidi Scooby Doo DuckTales Triumph of West Expectations Robin Hood Movie: My Dear Secretary Movie: Bon Voyage Gold Age Amanda s Journey Survival Wld Movie: Cause for Alarm Soloflex Fashion Fashion Jl Today Sale Concentrate Wheel Win. Lose Password News____ Days of Our Lives Another World Santa Barbara Oprah Winfrey Magnum, PI. Gold Age All Foroiven Travel Magaz Survival Wld Mussolini Jeopardy! NBC News News Family Ties Matlock Movie: Burn! J.J. Starbuck HBO News Movie. Fire and Ice Movie: Blind Date NBC News Special News Decision 88 Carson Haifa Lifetime Movie: Hoosiers Comedy Break Mussolini World of Disney Brady Bunch Good Times 3's Company Happy Days A-Team Movie: Wreck of the Mary Deare Twilite Zone Movie: Won Ton Ton Movie: Burn! D. Letterman Movie: Scanners CNN Fishin' Hole Wrestling B ball Bunch Motor Cross SportsLook In PGA Tour SportsCntr Muscle Mag. Bodybuilding NHL Hockey In PGA SportAm Trivia 8:30 pm A (6:00) Esta el Detalle Hoy Mismo Movie. Eliminators Movie: El Campeón del Movie: Hot Millions Barrio Novela Vida Diana Day Off Movie: Ferris Bueller’s Movie: Diary of Anne Frank Movie: Rumplestilts kin Just Kicks Movie: Eliminators Movie: 10 to Midnight En Pantalla Comedia 24 Horas Movie: Muchacha de Movie: Un Tipo a Todo Dar Movie: Escuela para Solteras Novela p u o r G q n i l s i L ? \ T e h T 8 8 9 1 Donald Dumbo Movie. End of the World Man Animals You&Me Disney Presents Ozzie Movie: Tramp at the Door Dumbo Pooh Willows Edisons Donald KidScene Movie: Peanut Butter Solution Cat Hat Movie: Canterville Samson and D Missing Adventures of Ozzie and Harriet (:35) When My Baby Smiles at Playboy Comedy Interviews Europe Girls Party Jokes Movie: Erotic Radio WSEX Movie: Los Cuatro Juanes Movie: Ferris Bueller's Day Off (:45) Friday 13th, V Guide to Get Girls Playboy Comedy Comedia 24 Horas Movie: Bugambilia (:25) Name of the Rose Me Tramp at the his big move. He asks Lisa to the Junior High dance, and she accepts! □ 0 LAST FRONTIER 0 INSECT UFE OF THE NORTH Garden Spiders. A look at different varieties of spiders. 0 )Y 1987 AAU Mr & Mrs Universe Competition from Tucson, AZ (R) 8:00 pm ® 0 MOVIE ‘Case Closed’ C M TUESDAY MOVIE (1988) Charles Durning. Byron Allen. A brash young homicide cop elicits the help of a tenacious retired veteran detective in solving a closed case which may be linked to current murders. Q 0 VIDEO SOUL Host Donnie Simpson counts down the hottest urban contemporary music videos and interviews recording stars. 0 WWW MOVIE OPERATION PACIFIC (1951) John Wayne. Patricia Neal. A WWII submarine commander on suicide patrol braves the enemy's armada and rescues American pilots bailing out during a raging storm over the Pacific. NR' 0 0 NOVA (1987) Plants produce some of the world's most potent chemicals in the fight against disease. Nova follows the urgent efforts to find medicines in nature. □ 0 MY THREE SONS Dodie Goes Downtown. Dodie. left in Ernie's care when everyone else is away, suddenly disappears on a downtown-bauoAbus before Emie.af l stop her. 0 0 MOONUGHTING David and Maddie battle in iambic pentameter as literature's most warring couple, Petruchio and Katherina. in a spoof of The Taming of the Shrew. (R) □ 0 ww MOVIE CARPOOL (1983) Harvey Korman, Ernest Borgnine A group of computer matched carpoolers must thwart off gangsters and crooked cops when a million dollars suddenly lands in their hands NR' 0 7 M C L U B 0 THE ADVENTURERS Canoeing in the Himalayas. Three mountain climbers and canoers ride the rapids in Nepal. 0 MOVIE IURNI (1970) Marlon Brando. A British secret agent is sent to a small Portuguese island to wreck the sugar trade monopoly by inciting slave riots. PG 0 0 J.J. STARSUCK O0 W W U MOVIE THE WRECK OF THE MARY OEARE (1959) Gary Cooper. Charlton Heston. Dazed officer of floundering and deserted ship finds himself accused of negligence. Skipper of salvage boat helps him dear Ins name. NR’ 0 PLAYBOY INTERVIEWS: HARRY HAMLIN 00 NOVELA 0 WWW MOVIE SAMSON ANO OELHAH (1949) Victor Mature, Hedy Lamarr. Samson, the biblical strongman, falls under the spell of a beautiful enchantress and is robbed of his strength. NG’ ... <• . 0 NEW COUNTRY 0 DONNA REED How the Other Half Lives. Mary gets bent out of shape when her wealthy friend comes to spend the weekend at the Stone hOfT)6 0 wwvk MOVIE WISE GNU. (1937) Ray Milland. Miriam Hopkins. Millionairess uses a ruse to obtain her dead sister's children from poor Greenwich Village artist. NR 0 NAPOLI (1986) Arne Villumsen, Linda Hindberg. This spirited story of the separation and reconciliation of a fisherman and his young bride features folk dances, including a memorable tarantella. NR' 0 NHL HOCKEY Playoffs; Divisional Finals. Campbell Conference, Game 1 (L) 0 GIRLS OF EUROPE, 2 0 THE MISSING ADVENTURES OF OZZIE ANO HARRIET Built-In Television 8:50 pm 0 WWW MOVIE THE FAR COUNTRY (1955) James Stewart, Ruth Roman When men bringing a herd of cattle to Alaska run into lawlessness, they decide to clean up the town. NR fcO O p m 0 N E W S 0 CROOK AND CHASE 0 0 FRONiyNE.iRvqstigate the unsolved 1984 terrorist bombing at a press conference a held by Contra leader Eden Pastora, where eight people were killed 0 LAUGH IN 0 0 TMRTYSOMETHING When infant Janey becomes less dependent upon Hope after she stops breast feeding, Hope, feeling a bit melancholy, goes back to her old job. (R) Q 0 STRAIGHT TALK 0 NEW ANIMAL WORLD The Unfenced Zoo Animal adventure on Mount Kilimanjaro 0 0 NBC NEWS SPECIAL Women Behind Bars: At the maximum-secunty Illinois state penitentiary in Dwight. IL, host Maria Shriver delves into the unique problems of mothers held for long-term mprisonment, such as separation from families and sexual frustration, which often leads to lesbianism and the adoption of surrogate husbands and children in prison □ 0 SHOWCASE M: HALF A LIFETIME (1986) Keith Carradme, Gary Busey Moving adaptation of the Off Broadway play about four men in their 30s whose casual poker game turns into a serious, challenging confrontation NR Q 0 PLAYBOY’S PRIVATE PARTY JOKES (1987) Playboy s Party Jokes page comes to life in hilarious sketches and vignettes with a cast of Playmates, models and great comedy actors. NR 0 0 MOVIE LOS CUATRO JUANES Javier Sobs. Antonio Aguilar i. 8 TV WATCH APRIL 11,1988 TUNE IN Old Itoruns KBVO (Ch. 5) 7-11 a.m. As long as you're blowing off class, you might as well do something use­ ful with your time, and what could be better than four hours of mindless reruns9 I can't think of a whole lot You start out with The Jetsons, and then you head to The Flintstones Just the other morning, Barney played a joke on Fred, told him he was making counterfeit money. Hi larity ensued. Skip Dennis the Menace, take a shower or something. Pick up again with Leave it to Beaver to see Ward holler at the Beaver for his school boy pranks. You can take or leave I Dream of Jeanme But don't miss I Love Lucy. The last hour of fun is the finest Dick Van Dyke and Andy Griffith. They're in the midst of showing the black and white Andy Griffiths, the best ones, with Barney and little O pey When they switched to color, the show went downhill Somebody told m e the other day that Floyd, the barber, couldn't walk. That's why they always showed him sitting down I never noticed that A.B PRIME TIME 7:00 pm (Jj O SMOTHERS BROTHERS COMEDY HOUR 20TH REUNION SHOW (1988) The continued popularity ot the Smothers Brothers and the anniversary ol their landmark variety series is celebrated (R) 0 BOBBY JONES GOSPEL Grammy Award Winner Bobby Jones present the best in urban contemporary gospel (D **«/» MOVIE LITTLE SHOP OF HORRORS (1986) Hick Morams, Ellen Greene A friendless schnook in a skid row florist shop struggles to nourish his latest tmd a lurid looking plant with a taste tor human blood PG13 □ 0 MYSTERIES OF THE PYRAMIDS 0 NASHVILLE NOW George Jones Dan Rogers. Bill Monroe 0 RIPTIDE Oil Bets Are Off 1 B O MACNEIl/ LEHRER NEWSHOUR 0 MAKE ROOM FOR DAD0Y Danny and the Little Men Danriy and Pat see dwarts invading the apartment 0 0 GROWING PAINS Mike and Carol stage a sixties style sit-in to protest the tiring ot Coach Lubbock, a furious Maggie must cover her own family for the evening news [ J 0 CAGNEY AND LACEY 0 * * * MOVIE SWIMMING TO CAMB00IA (1987) Spalding Gray Gray gives a spellbinding report on his Ear Eastern trip to play a rnie m The Killing fields NR 0 SECOND HONEYMOON 0 NATURE OF THINGS Voices in the Wind The making ot an organ O VICTORY AT SEA 11988) Spectacular wartime tootage ol the Allied naval battles that regained the Atlantic Ocean NR 0 O AARON'S WAY Connie s roguish ex husband Johnny Le Verde shows up suddenly unsettling ulterior aim soon surfaces □ 0 DEAR AMERICA: LETTERS HOME FROM VIETNAM (1987) Robert DeNiro Martin Sheen Critics have praised this moving, evocative film in which well known actors read letters written by men and women while they were in Vietnam NR □ 0 EVERYTHING GOES THE PREPPY LOOK 0 BROTHERS Robert Walden Brandon Maggarl Two macho brothers attempt to deal with their younger brother s homosexuality with often amusing happenings NR Q 0 EDISON TWINS Smile for the Camera Tom s focus moves from nature photography to fashion photography bringing a bevy of budding actresses to tus door to the delight of his kids but his 0 SANFORD AND SON 7:05 pm 7:30 pm 0 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL Atlanta Braves at Houston Astros IL) 0 MR. ED Be Kind To Humans Wilbur and Ed gets lost while out riding and meet three hobos 0 0 HEAD OF THE CLASS A reluctant new coach ot the losing academic team Charlie fights an uphill battle to restore the kids confidence as they tace a dreaded showdown (R) 2 ANIMALS OF AFRICA 0 WINSTON CHURCHILL: THE VALIANT YEARS Gary Merrill, Richard Burton India rises as the campaign m Burma intensities under Lord BET MAX WGN NASH USA KLRU NICK KVUE UFE FNNBRA\ Prog Cont. Experiment Bozo 35) B wt Fat Free Movie Last Look at Me Day Your Skin Multi Trim Your Skin Movie Look at Me On the Line Little Shop of Horrors Young and Restless ( 05) Perry Mason Video LP Bobbv Jones Movie ( 05) A Rumor of War, Part 1 Video Soul Mardi Gras News Video Vibrations Video LP Soft Notes On the Line Movie Only Angels Have Wings Movie Diary of Anne Frank Charlie Brown Jeffersons (05) Muns All family News News ( 05) Andy Ruth Cooks KTBC (7)0 CBS This Morning fy a m id Price Is Right News 7 AM r on q AM 0 30 Q AW 3 30 1 0 * 5 1 1 ™ 1 2 ™ A PM 1 30 As the World Turns n PM t 30 Guidmq Light Geraldo n PM « 30 A PM ^ 30 r PM 3 30 C PM jo O 7 PM * 30 Q PM * 30 Q PM 3 30 Smothers Brothers Jake 8 the Fatman Equalizer TBS m ( 05) Hbil ( 05) Little House (:05) All in a Night's Work ( 05) T & ( 35) Flm ( 05) Flm ( 35) Brad ( 35) L & ( 05) Alic (35) Caro ( 35) Sanf ( 05) Sanf Maior League Baseball - Smurfs RuxDin Beaver Andv Waltons Geraldo Baseball . Jem Fact of Lit WKRP Cheers Barnev Mysteries of the News Video LP Bobby Jones Movie Little Shop Video Soul of Horrors Pyramids (35) Morgan Stewart (05) No Mercy American Petrocelli VideoCntry TicTac ITV (6:00) Cartoon Express • ITV Sesame Street ITV That Girl For (Sionev • Make a Deal ITV Mr Rogers Dav s S dc ~ ® — Dr/Gnome Good Morning Pmwheel America It Figures Business n Crisis Nurse B u sin e ss ... Market Prev Morning Donahue Falcon Crest MarketLme - Elephant Maole Pmwheel Belle Gnome Day s Spc City Gold Lassie Gadget Can't TV Lancelot - • - Boss? Home News All My Children One Life to Live General Hospital Attitudes Mom Day Babv Knows Wok Hllvwd Regis Philbm Attitudes Trapper John, M D Movie: Courage Business MarketWatc h A.M. Mid Day Market Rpt Business MktWatch Business MktWatch Wall St. Countdown MarketWrap Am Investo Wall Street Final Percentages Hot Potato Press Luck Jackpot Cham React Bump/Stump Dance Party USA Cartoon Express Airwolf Riptide Mr Rogers Monkees Star Trek Sesame Street Nick Rocks Keepers News 321 Contact Dennis ABC News Read Rainbo Can't TV News _____ Double Dare M ’ A 'S ’ H Make Rm G. Pams MacNeil Lehrer Mr. Ed My 3 Sons Hd Class Hooperman Movie Jaguar Lives Nat I Geographic : American Playhouse D Reed Laugh In Car 54 In Time HeartBeat Fandango Be a Star Crook VideoCntry Cntry Movie Singing Cowboy Fandanao Be a Star Crook American Nashville Now Cntrv Fandango Be a Star Crook VideoCntry Nashville Now Cntrv Crook VideoCntry American Nashville Now • Cover Up FNN News MacGruder and Loud America s Business Cagney and Lacey Movie Swimming Mother's Day Spec Mother, Daughter to Cambodia Haiti: Dreams Cagney and Lacey Movie Swimming to Cambodia Haiti Dreams JB. (5 00) Sign J3L (6:00) Simon Blanco Hoy Misrno (6 00) Anna to Infinite Donald )umbo Women in Rock Movie Little Boy Lost News 1 0 ™ 11 1Adderly a n AM Movie Tuareg 30 (15) Secret War ol Soft Notes Harry Frigg Video LP Urban Scene (55) Keys to Success Hunter's blood Hell Is tor Maanurn, PI Movie: Hold The Dream, Part 1 There Were Susie Times Make Rm Edae Night Made in TX Mr Ed Search Tom' Sign Off D Reed Laugh In Singing Cow Wrestling M ’ A 'S ’ H Nightlme B Miller Movie D-Day, 6th Jack and Mike Invest. Advisory Twilite Zon Be a Star Airwolf Monkees News Edge of Cold Ger Odyssey Hands Into Japan This England ¿SÜ2D___ Factory Scientists Jeat Mosaic Eleven Powers Viva San Fermín A . M . Drums Along Balmoral a n Today Movie Hard Traveling Fcho of the Wild Drive Kina Cotton Movie Cause for Alarm Sale Concentrate Dear America Jeanme M B Jetsons Fliritslones Dennis Beaver JEL Prog Cont SportsCntr Pro Volleyball Love Lucy Fishin Hole D Van Dyke Getting Fit Solotlex Fashion Fashion Wheel Win, Lose Password News Gold Age All Forgiven Days ot Our Lives Movie Mandela Griffith Workout Barnaby Jones Motion Quincy M i — NHL Hockey Coast Secret Travel Magaz Flying Nun Desert Trio Survival Wld Another World Winner Is. Movie Every Movie: Yankee Pasha Straight Talk Reindeer Santa Barbara Time We Say Goodbye Movie: Shanghai Gesture Fashion Fashion Gold Age GT Cate Oprah Winfrey Magnum, P I Jeopardy! NBC News B Marathon Scooby Doo Wrestling Bears Plav Puck Tales Movie: Police Academy 4 World of Disney B'ball Bunch Horse Qioest Brady Bunch SportsLook Movie Leoend Good Times I 3 's Company A fiA . SportsCntr Survival Wld Family Ties M a w League NHL Hockey Sea Victory Aaron s Way Dear America Baseball Cra/y Like a Fox Agatha Christie Remington New Pacific Creativity News Nature of Things Churchill Blizzard 88 Cinema Years Live Dangerously Bill Moyers The Bronx Zoo Hitchhiker Winner Is 30 30 q AM 3 10 AM .JO 11 AM JO 12 PM AM 30 AM Gospel Bill Gentle ben Fr Knowr, Hazel 700 Club Lee Uubelle Honeymoon Dobie Gillis bach f r G Acres Ha/el Fr Knows Big Valley PM | j a PM | JO J L j o PMm PM | J f t Steele Honeymoon Atnca Arum 700 Club M 8 PM |m PM | JO 10 j a 11 ja 12 AM 30 Bums Benny Groucho Stan Movie Blue Demon vs las Movie: People Against Diabólicas O'Hara Novela Vida Diaria Movie: Allan Quatermain Raccoons You&Me Jisnev Presents Ozzie Movie: Quest . f G g h i t S t L V T e h T 8 S 9 1 £ Movie Mr. En Pantalla Right Comedia 24 Horas Movie: Muchacha de Movie: El Gloucester M o w A n r w to the Infinite Lobo Negro Power Co w Girls Brothers | It s Garry Movie: Allan Quatermain Jumbo Pooh | Willows Edisons Donald Kids Inc. Kid Scene Movie: Peter-No-Tail in America M. Thtr Edisons [Danger B a y [ [Movie: Konrad Movie: Yo Amo, Tu Amas, Nosotros E thing Goes Camera Movie Mimi Novela Movie Al Servicio de Tales of Ero PltffRfl___ Clive James la Mu|er Española Comedia Straight Tlk Snapshot Remington Steele Secrets of Natuie London Held Trust On Location TBA SoortAm Women on At the Improv News Tonight Show Movie Police Movie Zardoz SportsCntr Twilite Zone Great Hits Sea People Sea Victory Academy 4 Lite Spice Churchill D Letterman Excellence True Adv Live Dangerously Magnum^ Movie All Right Moves CNN NBA Mtrwk Bill Dance bghte^ide^ E thing Goes Camera Movie: María Candelaria Movie: Hardbodies Ozzie Movie: Seven Movie: Making Mr Right Thieves The Quest Mountbatten NR 0 PLAYBOY'S CANDID CAMERA XXIV 0 IT’S GARRY SHANOLING’S SHOW Garry Shandlmg A neurotic comic with problems getting a date deals with the important issues lacing any healthy young man NR □ 0 DANGER BAY The Ultimate Gift Grant puts his iob on the line trying to save a sea otter mother who is dangerously ill 8:00 pm ( 1 ) 0 JAKE AND THE FATMAN To save the life ot an innocent young newlywed McCabe sends Jake to get evidence on the husband, and Jake discovers more than attempted murder (R) 0 VI0E0 SOUL Host Donnie Simpson counts down the hottest urban contemporary music videos and interviews recording stars 0 MOVIE JAGUAR UVES Joe Lewis Christopher Lee Story ot international intrigue unfolds when the partner ot Cross, a highly trained special agent, is killed while two men are chasing paid assassins PG 0 0 NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SPECIAL Explore the mystery ot the origins of the human race, going back millions of years and around the world in search of clues Richard Kiley narrates □ 0 MY THREE SONS The Recital Dodie plays the piano in a not very good trio and picks the Oouglas home for rehearsals 0 AN EVENING WITH JACK LEMMON (1968) In a casual, informative dialogue, this year’s recipient of the American Film Institute s Lifetime Achievement Award discusses his great career NR 0 0 HOOPERMAN Hooperman enlists the aid of a psychic to identtfya murder victim, a relative of his former landladyturns up to claim the apartment building (R) □ 0 ATTITUDES MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL Hosts Linda Dano and Nancy Glass honor motherhood and offer a salute to pregnancy, featuring a maternity fashion show 0 7 0 CLUB 0 BUZZARD OF ' 0 Snowstorm of 1888 0 LIVING DANGEROUSLY The Story of Boxing Marvelous Marvin Flagler, Sugar Ray Leonard and Boom Boom Mancim are in the ring for a blow by blow history of the fight game 0 MOVIE MIMI (1987) Porsche Lynn, Paul Thomas A young American tourist has a hot itinerary in mind as she finds a handsome Frenchman more than willing to oblige NR 0 0 NOVELA 0 MOVIE ALLAN QUATERMAIN ANO THE LOST CITY OF GOLO (1986) Richard Chamberlain. Sharon Stone Searching tor his lost brother, a dashing adventurer and his companions become embroiled in the power struggle of the rulers of a lost civilization PG 0 * * * MOVIE KONRAD (1985) Huckleberry Fox. Polly Holliday When a perfect computer designed 8-year old boy is mistakenly delivered to the wrong household, the factory attempts to recall him NR' 8:30 pm 0 NEW COUNTRY 0 DONNA REED Alex's Twin Mary is convinced that a sixteen year-old neighbor looks like a young version of Alex 0 0 JUST IN TIME Harry's gallant effort to cope with a bombshell article by Steven and the resultant flood of letters with Joanna □ 0 AMAZING YEARS OF CINEMA The Fighters The fighting men of the movies 0 ANO THE WINNER IS... (1988) This program offers a fascinating look at the activities of the Motion Picture Academy, such as film preservation, research and special awards NR sparks a crisis 8:38 pm MOVIE MORGAN STEWART’S COMING 0 HOME (1987) Lynn Redgrave, Jon Cryer Morgan s parents bring him home from boarding school & he finds he's expected to hit the campaign trail for his dad. the senator PG13' M O pm (2D 0 THE EQUALIZER A sensitive, beautiful woman meets McCall at an after hours club, and involves him in a desperate search for a man from her past (R) 0 NEW O CROOK AND CHASE 0 0 AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE (1988) Jane Curtin, Anthony Andrews This remake of Alfred Hitchcock s classic thriller is about a very rich, very shy woman who thinks her handsome husband is trying to murder her Q 0 LAUGH IN 0 * * * > A MOVIE CHARAOE (1963) Cary Grant. Audrey Hepburn A woman returns to her Pans home and finds her husband murdered and his cronies looking for some money he stashed before his death NR' 0 0 HEARTBEAT A possible malpractice suit over the death of a baby threatens Cory, Paul experiences impotency; Alison bars her mother, Marilyn, from her wedding □ 0 LIKE MOTHER. UKE DAUGHTER Nancy Glass hosts this program which profiles celebrities with their mothers Featured guests are supermodel Jerry Hall and comedian Roseanne Barr 0 HAITI: DREAMS OF OEMOCRACY (1987) This impressionistic film explores the cultural and political state of Haiti one year after the fall of the Duvalier dictatorship NR ■ CTHAIfllfT TALK 0 SECRETS OP NATURE Summer of the European Marmots. Adaption of the European Marmots to their seasonal habitat 0 A WALK THROUGH THE IBTH CENTURY WITH M U MOYERS